davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

said to me with his own lips, Gen. Sher-
idan is supposed by some persons to be
capable only of a single brilliant and
dashing exploit There never was a
greater mistake; he is able TO conduct a
campaign over an extent of territory as
large as any nation in the world can cover
with It's troops.
Now, il was natural il was inevita-
BILE, that these men should cling to the
faith of their fathers. Whatever else
may be said for the Catholic church by
friend or foe, it must be confessed that
she has stood for the equality of all souls
in the sight of their maker Her great
poet, Dante, puts the noble and the ty-
rant into the lowest places in his Inferno
The Catholic church in England, the
country from which our ancestors came,
was always ON the side of the people
against the King or noble. She encoun-
tered Tudor and Plantagenet with as
stern Thus saith the Lord as ever
was uttered by Hebrew or Puritan lips.
There are many of your clergymen
among the dead and among the living
who have tender place in the hearts of
the people of Massachusetts. SHE still
cherishes the memory of Bishop Chev-
erus. the first Catholic bishop of Boston,
missionary to the Indians, encounterer of
savage and OF pestilence, the American
Fenelon, afterward archbishop of Bor-
deaux and cardinal. She does not forget
Bishop Fenwick. my fathers friend.
whose honored dust sleeps upon yonder
hill, under the shade of the college
which he founded
II deem it all honor that you have
assigned me a part on this occasion.
am, as YOU know, Puritan among
Puritans, dissenter among dissenters,
a hereto among heretics. After the way
that ye call heresy so worship the God
of my fathers. But | am glad to bring
my tribute OF honor and respect to
Father Conaty"
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

The Pennsylvania Tube Company, en-
ploying several thousand men in Western
Pennsylvania, has advanced wages 10
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

June y, 1850, when the battle of Scarilf-
Hollis was fought against fearful odds.
and lost despite unflinching bravery,
hard has been the fate of the Donegal
Irish. Yet, without land worthy of the
name, without liberty, without position,
they have held on, and are today power
abroad, and are determined not to yield
another inch at home Neither are they
forgetting their olden glory On the out
posts Of ancient Tyrconnell, in ST. Co
lumba's beloved Derry, a new Cathedral
stands, emblematic in its magnificent
proportions of the rerisen glory of the
church and people of inishowen, and
now, in Letterkenny, we are going,
please God, to raise house to the glory
OF His name that will be to the people
OF the saints native diocese what the
Raphoe Of St. COLUMBIA and St. Adam
nan was to their ancestors; that will
gladden. the hearts and ennoble the
ideals OF our down-trodden race, and re-
main for ages not only memorial, but
resurrection of the fallen shrines of
Donegal"
The new Cathedral is called after St.
Albanian, who shared with ST. COLUMBIA
the apostleship of Donegal and Derry
This is the mission which brings the
Rev. Father McFadden to the Ameri-
can shore Ordinarily, Irish-American
Catholics have more than enough to do
in maintaining their own churches, but
this is an exceptional appeal to their
patriotism and generosity, because both
Bishop O'Donnell and Father McFadden
deserve well of the Irish race, whose
battles they have fought and are still
fighting.
Rev. James O'Molloy McFadden was
born on Christmas day, 1874. of an old
and distinguished family, which gave
many illustrious members to the church,
among them Cardinal Logue, Arch
bishop of Armagh and Pnmate of all
Ireland, who is Father McFadden's
cousin. After the usual preparatory
course at home James McFadden en-
tered as an ecclesiastical student that
alma mater OF so many of the Irish
clergy, Maynooth College in the County
kildare. He carried off first prizes in
all the departments and finished his
course by winning Dunboyne scholar
ship--an honor reserved for only the
most meritorious students He was or
dained a priest in the Cathedral of Ar
magh by the late Archbishop McGetsi-
gan, January |, 1871, and reached the
dignity Of parish priest four and half
years after his ordination He has had
charge Of the widely-known Gweedore
district, which contains over 1000 fami-
lies, for twenty-five years, and during
all that long period his life has been
one constant struggle against official
insolence aud landlord oppression He
has been arrested unfairly tried. and
Of course unfairly condemned for serving
his people faithfully and we'll, but he has
successfully basEied his prosecutor aud is
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
ELECTIONS IN IRELAND.
Some of the Principal Provis-
ions Of the Local Gov
eminent Acts.

The near approach Of the coming LEGAL
elections and the inquiries which daily
reach rs in reference to various points
arising out of them, suggest to us that it
would be useful il we set forth briefly, in
a prominent manner, some of the princi-
pal provisions of the local government
act and of the orders in Council made I'M
der it which deal with the subject, and to
which immediate attention must be paid,
says the Dublin Independent. The first
thing to be borne in mind is that three
sets Of elections will take place together
namely, the County Councils, those for
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18

10 pieces American Shifting Calico &c
81 pieces Madras Clothf worth l0c, for &c
10 pieces Oil Red Calico, new styles,
at 4c ............... .... &c
y pieces Fine Dress Gingham at l-2c
4, 267 yards Scotch Plaids, good styles &c
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
GOOD MEAT.

It's not "embslmed, " but always the
best and freshest, that you get at the
Louisville Packing Co., at their market,
352 Second street. John +. Sullivan is
the manager, and will courteousIy and
promptly wait on YOU.
Kentucky Irish American. (Louisville, Ky.) 1898-1968, 1899-03-18
Written for Kentucky Irish-American.
MIcKEYS LOVE.


"In the spring time the young mans
fancy
Lightly turns to thoughts of love, "
So bold young Michael Clancy
Called upon his turtle dove.
They talked of Erin's glories,
of Britains treatment rough,
And whispered little stories
From the
Shan
Van
Voght
They wandered in the garden,
Mid flowers and trees galore,
His conscience for her warden,
His heart with longing sore;
He told her of his passion,
Aud of it's rosy dawn,
While she hummed in happy fashion
The
Cruiskeen
Lawn.
He went to see her father,
And told his story plain,
And swore that die he'd rather
Than give his colleen pain.
Sure now one Michael's fancy
Is not his only loon
She'll be made Mrs. Clancy
BY
The
Sogarth
Afoon.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05
buyers take them and the central plants
hold them n the cold rooms,

buyers take them and the central plants
hold them n the cold rooms.i
The Dryland duck and the Picking duck
are obtaining places in the grand total of
the Missouri poultry product. In little
territory of which Pettis County is the
centre there are raised and marketed year
ly 20, 900 geese. The average price paid
for them is 35c. The ducks weigh from
to pounds, and are bought at SC and
&c pound. October is the market month
| for the ducks.
! The Missouri capon is something new in
/ the great poultry industry. Three years
| ago.not a capon was raised in the State for
market. Last year capons were shipped
in considerable numbers. This year they
will figure as an important addition to
| the broilers, the roasters the number
ones and the other classes. The Missouri
| capon took rank last year with the Indiana
| capon, bringing the same handsome price.
| Caponizers are travelling from farm to farm
| in Missouri where poultry raising has be-
| come something more than incidental.
| These caponizers are under pay of the
| poultry dealers. Their services are given
| free, the only consideration on the part
of the farmer is a certificate by which it
| is stated that a special number of chickens
| has been caponized and that the farmer
| will sell that number to the poultry buy
er in January and February at uniform
price of &c pound. A rooster will com
mand only 1Oc head. Weight is not
considered. A full grown capon will
weigh from to IA pounds and the farmer
| will receive for it from SOC to 81. There
is another phase of the industry that has
| developed in Missouri the past two years.
| The poultry people caponize many fowls,
| give them to the farmers to feed and buy
them back at &c a pound, less the weight
when the farmer took the birds.
So thoroughly is the industry becoming
| systematized that the poultry companies
send to their buyers at the railroad stations
market report daily or as often as any
tluCtuation in prices occurs. The compa-
MES also issue from time to time bulletins
to the farmers advising them as to the
kind of stock which will be most in de-
mand the coming month. In this way
special preparations for the market by the
poultry raisers is encouraged.
Missouri poultryman, whose study of
conditions is not limited by State lines,
says that one of the interesting develop
ments is the rapidity with which Texas is
coming forward. Texas has place in the
list of great corn producers this year with
49,, 600, 600 bushels. Said this Missouri
y oultryman
Texas is going to be one of the great
est poultry States in the Union. Lots of
places in Texas which used to ship in eggs
for home consumption are now shipping
them out by the car loads. You see the
Texas raiser has great encouragement in
his climate He can have his spring
chickens ready before ours are out Of the
| Shell.
w n :
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05

An Augusta citizen recently fell heir to
Sl-l. uol- whiel Was left him by rela-
i've who died in another state
This year The Maine Pedagogical So
ciety will meet IN Bangor ON Wednesday,
Thursday and Friday, December 100.
Hon A. A. BlrieigL Of Houlton and
Gen. Charles F. Mattocks OF Portland
have each paid dollar and been eertiG-
Gated as registered guides
At the Insane Hospital at the present
time there are 75z patients, a decrease
from the largest number of the summer.
! when there were 77G at one time
The latest story Of COY. Powers tim
beliands is that he has given wealthy
syndicate an option on the entire zoo, 600
acres at s. per acre. A we'll posted lum-
| herman says it will be good trade tor
| the purchasers.
Announcement has been made that an
astronomical observatory is to be built
this fall upon the campus at the Univer-
sity of Maine. Although it will be All I'M
pletentious building, 1t viii be a decided
addition to the working equipment of the
/ department.
of bio Pbiladelpli1 6,v g,ods hGnsa
ana hrndrads NJ I,r,,a, 1, H., St.+1 1,oT-,.
received COPIES by man, There are good
stores III NJ "he' ana lAe women OF our
cllles can do as well and better by trad
ing at nome IMAM they can Toy dealing
with houses In other states.
Theme IN nnu 9Ao oro. t,.n. - i..,. ,l,,,,r.
tho kannehe,. rive, a,5 @ao.3 a,'+5.l,iti li7
saw +ba+ me end M rI.e s(,sa,, ,,ill Tx
/ IA COO TINS in Nh. Lnnsas -niass +I1o
/ coming season is very pool one in New
Aork ana pennsylvania times will be quiet
oh The hennebee this winter.
The estate ,f tbe late bnn,on. t,Iaine
vl,., ,Iiea in Cbicaoo N 1SlI, i''' aiD'g
~ Inn H., prol,at-' ,,-,t ~ wa 'l, 55
mai set+l4,n.lts 9o,l r,,. w. MIA M nnl'
sn,o,,ntad A. sso 'f.t ,l'', 4l' g '"le
s,,d Ln,Gs ,,,inli,.aIq,. S,,, - -. - : ,
1880 ,,ar, 80 H. "a .ii0
/ Nto(,,,,,ia r,J,;,,a -. -, ~"
"ii'' wv Us u heI
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05
Picking Apples .

The practice Of leaving apples on the
trees until they are easily picked off is
not a oommendable one, as when left 30
long a heavy wind coming up Will shake
a great many of them down and reduce
their value to that Of cider stock
The best time to pick apples is just
when they have arrived at perfection, and
no standard rule as to time can be given,
tor the different varieties mature at diff
ferent times.
Each tree should be picked when its
fruit is ready to he harvested and every
apple should be carefully picked. so as to
prevent bruises or discoloration of the
skin.
If apples are left on the tree until en-
tirely ripe they will not keep as well as
| they would had they been picked little
before fully ripe and allowed to rpen in
a pile. When ripened off the tree they
lose little in juiciness, but this loss is
50 slight that it does not begin to make
up for the advantage Of the better keep
ing quality that comes with early picking.
AS general rule, apples SHOULD be
picked before the leaves are off the trees.
This means before a killing frost has
/ touched them. If picked early and piled
up in the orchard and covered with straw
they go through sweat similar to that OF
! stacked grain and cure out SO they will
keep firm and solid for a long time Even
late fall apples that are picked just before
they are ripe and ripened in a pile vii
keep until Christmas in perfect condition.
Late apples picked at the proper time
should keep until spring, and this yeal
when the crop is only moderate one il
will pay to take some pains to have the
crop put in the cellar in such condition
that it will keep as long as possible
| Farmers Voice.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05
A Song for Autumn.

Sing good-by to all the flowers, for all the
happy Summer hours .
When the leaves are brown and red upon
the tree;
lis the autumn song of sorrow, for the
winters here tomorrow.
And the swallow IS left the lea
For the dew is on the meadow, and the
mornings gray. sing hey.
And it's hey for windy October day!
And the poplar boughs drop gold, as a story
slowly told
And the maple rustles crimson in the sun ;
And the silver willows shiver in the breeze
that's on the river,
And the happy summers done
For the rain has swept the meadow, and the
mornings gray, sing hey.
And it's hey for windy October day!
Helen Gray Cone, is October St. Nicholas.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05

sPe-ru-na Drug Mfg Co., Colum bus, O..
"Gentlemen-Ih have used Pe-ru-na and
can gladly recommend 1t as being all
you represent. I wish that every man
know Of it. ! would ady Use all such 10
take it now, and am sure it would never
be regretted" AT. Wimberly.
Pe-ru-na is an internal remedy-a
scientific remedy for catarrh. 1t cures
catarrh wherever located. Its cures
last. Pe-ru-na gives strength by stop
ping waste. By saving the mucus it en-
riches the blood. By cleansing the
mucous membranes 1t preserves the
vital forces.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05

ach became affected, and eight months
ago I had to quit work. | lost in
weight from 165 pounds to no. l was
completely discouraged. ! procured a
bottle of Pe-ru-na and had not taken
half the bottle, when, to my joy and
surprise, | began feeling better. My
head began to get better; the discharge
began to dry up. I kept on, and have
now taken two bottles. | have resumed
my work, have good appetite, and have
not felt better in ten years. / am. now
80, and thank Pe-ru-na for the way ]
feel to-day"
| For free book address DR.. Hartman
Columbus, Ohio.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05

A constant drain Of mucus from the
system is known as systemic catarrh.
This may occur from any organ Of the
body. Systemic catarrh is more corr
mon in spring and summer than in tie
winter.
DR.. Rachel A. Magaw, 81 West effer-
son Street, Springfield, Ohio: "Your
Pe-ru-na is worth its weight in gold.
l feel like a new woman. l can't praise
it enough. I spent great deal Of
money on doctors, but nothing ever did
me any good until sent to you and
tried your Pe-ru-na. l now feel we'll of
the catarrh."
Ralph W. Chulip, of La Porte, Ind,
says the following as regards Pe-ru-na
for catarrh: ~ had been troubled with
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05

catarrh for the
past eight years.
I became 50 bad
q year and a alf
ago that l took
treatment from
t wo different
specialists on
ca tarrh. The
discharge from
my head was
dreadful. Fin
al1y nv StOm-
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05
SYSTEMIC CATARRH.
Thousands Suffer From It and Do
Not Know It.

Hon. A. T. Wimberly, Collector of the
Port Of New Orleans, La, and member
of the National Republican Committee,
in writing of Pe-ru-na, says:
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05
In After Years.
HY ELLA ALWILDA WENTW ORTIZ

Ike the sweet Ginning of silver bells,
,,- ont on the languorous summer air,
..5 a clear, girlish voice cried out de-
eddy;
.a1h Leslie, please look at Major; ,
.,n't he look Just too cute for any
rtr speaker, a beautiful girl of eigh
was seated in an attitude of child
handOn beneath a spreading maple
BY her side stood a magnificent
mastiff bedeclSed with flowers, and
is massive head his young mistress
a-y garden hat, tied down with broad
ribbons. His solemn face and blink
YES, peering from b3lAarh his nov
dress, was decidedly mirth provok
and peal upon peal of laughter rang
va Aimee Marston's rosy lips.
Major. shake hands with Leslie and
inn if you do not look fine.
e dog deliberately extended a huge
in obedience to the command, but
Young <ANtulS SldutiDS slItullN "
q half contemptuous smile upon his
made no attempt to take it; instead
eu wrinkled his brow as he spoke.
Aimee, how can you be So absurd
grow more childish every day. Have
often told you that you must aban-
rhese silly nursery ways that so dis
me and strive to become the self
-Ds@ed woman that | wish my wife to
How can | expect my lady mother
sisters to look favorably upon my flu
bride il She does not learn to con
herself as woman of society should.
,o You, Aimee, but you really must
mp these childish ways or l shall be
-cd 10 choose another more fitted to
me my companion in the position l
in the fashionable world"
w. GIN addressed rose slowly to her
al the lovely wild rose bloom fading
ler sweet face at his words. Silent
.e united the hat from tile dog 5 head;
She faced the speaker with a look in
lean, gray eyes that he never forgot
..4.. ,,o,,,r ,r.o,. ..;,, months an, wan,
1T ue to became your wife. You Told
ou lowed me devotedly, that the sim
sys qou now delide We're what FIRST
-ci y9u to me. You said You were
lind d fresh, pure soul and tender.
t...... So. ~. ,..,,,. ,,.o.,., I'm ,,-,.
..5 r.,I7.u. 15slio on, ..at,o ~
...,. l,a,1- ,.,,, ,iog If ~o,, ara' lis.
.1 81, tt,... ..i,1 ....,, ,.,.,.f.... +,.1 .,,-.
. ..,al,,. so i'm tIo mann ro rbo,n /
ma, .,.o+l.. anal NV .ro.,, r.,,a. +no
IN, .,,,- ,..l..,. ,.o,, I'll ,o,,.,t VAN.
l,,.
,lIst l' ..,.-...;,,, .,.. -. ~.
.,,-.5 '1...,..... r.. ..,.+
,u,.'+, .s.,t,,,,- ~. .,,,1 ;,,,.,1,ra l.o,
........ .,,4,,-.4..l.. ,;4,4,l. .-,f.l.t.ai.5
.,.,. .r+ - onl, a. a. ~ .I,;1a,sh
h., .,..,a,.- .f,, f.n- a., -
I'm -. ,.e.IS
'="'D
'''-' ~, 49, ~ 'i-e ~ to -
''' '-'' ~ '-'i- -'e -0'''- -le'' q
''e' 7''-'e'
,,1
l...,,-.i -, ,.,.,....,,,,+i,., .,. ,1Ta .-,;.
......,5 1..1;o 4,.n,al
.,ue,1,
f.ao ,-...,, ,.a,ll,. .i. ,,.+ no chs,
...... :.l
..l'.l...'.} ,1',-.se..
l'I' '-'' ,. 80 1e-''
'1.N...-,
W..
~ 4 , -,
''''S- '' ''0 '''s wen MN - LIE
l.e' '''l''' '''0le '"'' '''=' was
-"4'tH' ~ 49, 80 N eN
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05
No Right to Ugiiness

The woman who is lovely in face, form
and temper will always have friends. but
one who would be attractive must keep her
health. If she is weak, sickly and ali run
down, she will be nervous and irritable. II
she has constipation or kidney trouble, her
impure blood will cause pimples, blotch
skip eruptions and a wretched complexion.
Electric Bitters is the best medicine in the
world to regulate stomach, liver and kidneys
and to purify the blood. 1t gives strong
nerves, bright eyes. smooth, velvety skin
rich complexion. 1t will make a good look
ing, charming woman of a run down invalid,
Only 30 cents at R. Fl. Moody's Drug Store.
Lautz Bros. & Co.'s Marseilles White
Soap will neither shrivel your hands while
washing your clothes or dishes, nor shrink
your fannels and wooden goods.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05

and
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05

and July. The farmers, the buyers say,
find the hidden nests when they cut their
grain and send the contents by the hatful
to the house to 60 into the bucket for the
next trip to town.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1899-10-05

To Cure Constipation in One Week
To Purify the Blood in One Week
To Strengthen Nerves in One Week
To Cure Sick Headache in One Day
Take Cleveland's Celery Compound Tea
Csc. trial size free. If it fails to cure
your money will be refunded. A. A.
HowEs & Co.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10
The Pennsylvania and
Peking in Port.
AMERICA MARU ALSO ARRIVES
PUT BACK TO YOKOHAMA BE.
CAUSE OF FIRE.
Captain Cope Suspended for Three
Months and Chief Engineer
Seaver Censured by a
Japanese Court.

Four big steamers came in through the
fog that hung over the Golden Gate yes
terday. They were the Olympia that
comes here to be used as transport, the
Togo Kisen Kaisha's America Maru, the
overdue mail steamer City of Pel1ing and
the anXiously expected Pennsylvania, with
the Washington troops aboard. The
Peking and Pennsylvania met the heavy
weather off the Japanese coast that de-
layed the Solace. The first day out Of
Yokohama the Peking made 292 knots.
The next day a storm was raging and
only 100 knots were made. The third day
1t was blowing a hurricane and the Peking
made 80 knots. The fourth day she made
100 knots and the fifth 134 knots. On the
sixth day the steamer had run out of the
storm and after that she had fair weather
until within two days of San Francisco,
when a strong head wind and heavy sea
We're encountered.
The officers of the America Maru had a
great laugh at the expense of the Peking
when that vessel docked. The, America
Maru had to put back to Yokohama be-
cause of a fire in her coal bunkers. All
Nof her passengers were transferred to the
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10

hal hama; She was caught in the same hurrI- ri
cane that delayed the Peking, and the sol
diers aboard had lively time Of it.. The
pennsylvania is now lying off Folsom
street wharf, and will dock at high water
this morning; The soldiers will disem-
park ABOUT $3.50 a. m, and will then march
out to the Preside.
The pilot boat Oracle and the schooner
Joseph Russ were in collision yesterday
mossning; IaosnI The pilot boat was hove to,
reehng the mainsail, when the Russ came
along. bound for Olympia, and her span
ker noom got foul of the Gracie,s fore,
topmast stay and carried away the fore
not damaged.
John Lindholm, a stevedore living at $50
Howard street, fell down the hold of the
park harvest yesterday and fractured his
SKULL he was taken to the Harbor hos los
pltal, but as the appliances for trepanning
are not kept there he had to be sent out
tot to the H HRec.eiying Hospital to be operated
Thomas Riley, John Moore, William
burns and Edward English. boys whose
ages range from II to 20 years, were
charged with burglary at the Harbor Po-
ice Station yesterday by officers Gwinn
ana Warren. They broke into the store OF
Chong steep, 53l Washington street, ano
stole some dress patterns.
The San Francisco call., 1899-10-10
NO INQUEST.
Coroner Hill Dispenses With a Jury
and Renders a Verdict All by
HIM calf

Coroner Hill announced yesterday that
he would not hold an inquest in the case
Of the young Mexican woman, Refugio
BATH, who was found dead in bed last
Saturday morning at 1419B Washington
street. The Coroner took the statements.
not under oath, of the girls relatives and
others in the house, to the effect that she
had accidentally turned on the gass in
her room after having turned it out and
was accidentally asphyxiated.
The circumstances that the gas fixtures
were in perfect order, that the girl had
turned them off and on for several months
without accident, and that she was to
have left for Mexico on the day on which
she was discovered dead, had evidently
convinced the Coroner that her death was