davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10

tercessiOn Of Archbishop SatOlli and
three years later he was restored to the
priesthood and soon after made pastor
Of st. Mary's Church. Newburgh. where
the closing years Of his life were made
fruitful In extending and intensifying
Catholic belief and doctrine In q con.
gregation OF 1000 people.
Dr. McGlynn was born In New York
City Of Irish parents. who settled there
In 1924 from Donegal. In 1887 Edward
was born and early manifested llk.
ing for the priesthood. lie went to
Rome ut II to study In the College OF
the Propaganda. lie was brilliant
scholar and ut 2? was made priest and
at the same time doctor Of dlvinlty--a
rnre honor conferred upon candidates
for holy orders. He returned to New
York In 1860 and a. curatc served In
several churches and while 80 acting
was attached to st. Stephens Church.
and, upon the death Of DR.. Cummings.
the pastor. succeeded to the vacancy.
This was at the age Of -. For II
years be continued In this relation and
made II the largest Catholic parish In
the United Stntcs-?7. 900 persons being
affiliated with II. His fame rs
preacher and his great ana unceaslng
love for the poor rs manifested In
countless acts Of charity made him be-
loved by the people OF all denominn.
tons. lie gave AWAY the fortune Of
$40 1000 that his father left him to the
poor aud In every possible way did all
he could to amelioratc their sufrerings.
1t was his exceeding interest In the for.
lorn and hungry that led him TO espouse
the George movement In the hope that
something might be done by the state
to lift the tens Of thousands of the mis-.
cradle poor In New York to a state Of
independence. He never ceased to the
last to make the cause Of the poor his
own and a great and noble heart was
stillcd when the vital spark was ex-
tlngulshed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10

to watch the carriages roll out of the
livery stable OH the corner Evidently
a funeral was to he attended and the
drivers were moving around In their
long coats. overlooking horse gear ana
taking orders.
suddenly an overgrown fox terrier
came skipping down the street on his
tlp.toes. smiling about for adventure.
The whlte-faccd eat twitched nm ear
and stretched In the sun. This caught
the eye Of the fox terrier: he skipped
up the steps and said: "Yap. yap." I'M.
der her nose. The eat got On her TIP.
toes. then archcd her back and made II
plume of her tail. The children In the
park shouted:
Here's goin' to be a fight" and hur.
red against the railing to witness.
The cat. taken by surprise. retired
two steps and stood In the corner Of the
doorway at bay. The terrier. delighted.
snapped now ut her nose, now ut her
tail. Some Of the drivers sauntered up
to the foot Of the steps and stood grin.
ming.
The yapplng was tremendous 10y this
time. Some windows opened above and
three youths and an old gentleman In
long coat stopped to watch the issue.
go on" cried one of the youth. give
II to her. now. You're fine pup"
The fox terrier. with one eyes on the
spectators ana one on the cat. bounded
up another step and gamboled up and
down. Swapping.
zap. yap." yelled the terrier. But
the cat had regalned her composure and
stood firm.
BY this time poor kitty. now thor.
oughly awake aud Indignant. slashed
out and gave the self.consclous terrier a
fine. scratching box on the ear, and
before he had time to recover his sense
she followed 1t by three successive pit
pats over the forehead. Sitting on her
I, hind legs, her forepaws few. She
opened pink mouth and spat. YAH"
said the terrier, rubbing his ear Then,
remembering the onloORers, he looked
cheerful and pretended to be interested
In something across the street. As he
skipped away one Of the drivers called
after him:
"You amt much Of dog" but he was
too much Interested to stop.
The women closed their windows, tho
children began u new game Of hlde-and
seek, the carriages moved of In u pro-
cession to the funeral aud the small
white-faced cat turned around on the
step, twltched her ears and stretched In
the sunshine.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
A NOrgO PRIEST.

Life story of DIR. Edward McC1yuu,
At. Mary's Church. Newburgh, N. Y.
Rev. DIR. Edward McGlynn. pastor of
st. Mary's Church. Newburgh, n. Y,
who died recently. was an able theol.
ogian aud a magnetic speaker. His diff
ferenccs with Archbishop Corrigan, his
ecclesiastical superior. gave him an in.
tcrnational reputation. He warmly
espoused the doctrines of Henry George
and the siigle tax theory and made ad.
dresses at political meetings which
served TO widen the breach with those
In authority in the church. Previously
he had declined to establish parochial
schools in the parish of st. stephens,
of which he was pastor. averring that
the public schools were good enough.
He had also displeascd the archbishop
by the active part he took in the Land
League movement. In 1856 he was
commanded not TO make political al.
dresses. lie kept on. however. On
election day. 1856. he rode around the
polling places of New York In bar
ouche with single tax politicians. For
this he was ordered TO Rome to make
explanation of his conduct to the Sa.
cred College. For refusing TO go he
was accommodated. Then DIR. Nc.
Glynn devoted his time TO preaching
his land theories and rcorganizing the
Anti-Poverty Society for this purpose
and addressed its meetings frequently.
For five years the ban was In force
which kept him outside the church. In
1892 1t was withdrawn through the In.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
lie ARRANGED Matters.

How did you come to get marrledT'
asked mau of very homely friend.
"Well, you see" he replied, latter I
had vainiy tried TO win several girls
that l wanted, finally turned my al.
tcntion 10 one who wanted me, and
then 1t didn't take long to arrange mat
ters"
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
4 Daily Task.

All that have taught of art, every.
thing that have written, every great
ness that there has been In any thought
Of mine, whatever ! have. done in my
life, has simply been due to the fact
that when ! was a child my mother
daily read with me a part of the Bible,
and daily made me learn part of 1t by
heart.-Ruskin.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1900-02-10
CATS INTERRUPTED NAP.

she Made the Fox Terrier Feel sorry
He spoke.
A small white.faced cat sat summing
herself on the stone steps OF house
which was one In row Of low, brown
houses, evidently let for fats, says the
New York Commercial Advertiser. 1t
was Sunday afternoon and in the small
triangle Of benches and bare trees oppo'
site a number Of children were lodging
and shouting, stopping now and then
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25
CONVERTED HIM.

While Postmaster Stubbins was bus fly sorting letters last Sunday after noon a native woman appeared on the scene. She had been attending the meetings held at the Mission church and was imbued with the idea that her duty was to labor in the vineyard of the Lord Just why she chose the ob- Iiging postmaster as the object of her efforts does not appear. She began by explaining the benefits of religion, and finding an attentive listener she began to dilate more extensively on the sub- ject. Not satisfied with the effect of her homily she changed her tactics and brought to bear the most powerful ar gument at her command, as follows; Eff you believe" she said, "you go to heaven, sure. If you not believe, you be God damn"
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25
Windham City, July 21st, 1900.
DIED.

Amalia Juosala, wife of Gustaa Juo. sala, died July 18th, 1900. She was born in Finland, May 3, 1865. The funeral services were held at the Friends church Saturday, July 21st The re- mains were temporarily inferred at the old cemetery in this city. As soon as the new cemetery is completed they will be removed there.
 Amalia Juosala was a patient, indus trious wife and mother On last Sun day, July 10th, little son was born to to her, and from that dark valley of death she never rallied. The child lives and is bright and strong. Two lit tie girls, aged 4 and ? years, also sur vive the mother and share their fathers grief.
 The bereaved husband, Gusta Juosa- Ia, is in the employ of Mr. Wm. Ebner, in the mill on Gold Creek. He has the sympathy of the community in bis sor- row.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25
KILLISNOO KINKS.

A few weeks ago when was spending few days in your city, and in Juneau, my friends would ask where 1 was liv. ing now. When I told them "Killis- noo," they looked blank and said "Where is that place?" So l thought it might be of interest to you and to the readers of your most excellent newspaper to hear something of the place.
 Killisnoo is an island situated on Chatham straits, about half way be- tween Juneau and Sitka, It is about 3 miles in length by one-half mile in width. The village, which takes it's name from the island, has about 300 natives; many of them having their houses Cor "shacks," more properly speaking) furnished much like their white neighbors.
 Kachuctee is the name of the old chief here, and he is a we'll preserved man. He has accumulated considera- ble wealth in the way of property, mon ey and blankets. He is the head of the Eagle tribe. Policeman Jake comes next in order among the titled Indians. He has many fine regalias, robes, blan kets, hats of different shapes, and GU. rios of all kinds, and these he takes great pleasure in showing to tourists, who call on the steamers that touch here.
 So much for the natives.
 There is a fine Greek Catholic church here. Father Sabaleff, the priest, is a faithful, good worker among his mem- bers-mostly natives.N He is a genial, whole-souled man. To help him in his work he has an excellent wife, who is very good and kind to the natives in sickness as we'll as in health, and does all she can to relieve all their aches and pains. Father SabaIef and wife have four bright, interesting children, and an adopted little girl who is quick and bright, too.
 There is a good school building here where father Sabalef teaches the child ren-whenever there are enough to form classes. But Indians are much
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25
DIED.

John B. EIlenbacher, native of Ger many, aged GO years, died at St. Anus Hospital on Douglas Island on Satur day. July 2i. The funeral service, con ducted by Rev. Ii. Hammond Cole, was held at the Evergreen cemetery, Juneau on Monday, July 23rd, at l:30 p. m.
 John EIlenbacher came to the United States at an early age and located in the state of Michigan He learned the machinist's trade, in which he was quite proficient, as evidenced by the fact that he climbed to the position of head mechanic of the Calumet and Hecla Copper Co.,, which position he held until coming to Alaska about l5 years ago. He has twice held similar position at Treadwell, once for term of years and again for ? years-up until ? years ago. He eleaves a wife and daughter in Salt Lake City, daughter in Montana, sister in Paris and a sis ter in Germany to mourn his loss.
 Geo. Higgins, of the Truth(?) got mad or something last week and called us damned. We hope not George. It must be awful to be that way and know it. That's the reason we don't believe in predestination This thing of passing judgment on feller without hearing all the evidence is apt to cause mis- takes. Don't do it again, George. You know that you once said that abusive language is not argument, and that is the only time we ever knew you to tell the real, plain, unvarnished truth.
 Messrs. J. H. Miller and c. L. Barker returned on the Humboldt from White Horse. MT. Miller reports that the bot tom has dropped out of that town dur ing the last week. The building boom has collapsed and the only thing that is left that employs labor is the R. R. company.
 Rev. J. Hansen, from Oregon, arrived on the last Cottage City. He is a rep resentative of the Scandinavian M. B, church and under the direction of pr. Walters will do what. he can in the in- terest of his denomination in this city.
 Mr. J. E. Haman called the first of the week and asked us out-not to fight but to eat Great was his sur prise to learn that we were not hun gry. Such things do not often happen to the printer.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25

like the Wandering Jew While they have a place they call home, yet as soon as the hunting season begins, they are off for bear, otter and mink, which they are quite expert in killing. Then comes the fishing season, when they go to their different streams to fish and to dry and salt down the catch for winter food. At the present time nearly all are away catching salmon and trout. From three to four months daring win ter is the only time there are enough children here to have a school. There is also a store, jail and large boarding house here, where the white men em- ployed in the mill board Of the mill will speak more fully in my next let ter.
 Mir ZuboF is the store keeper and has charge of the books.
 MT. Carl Spuhn is president of the Alaska Oil and Guano company.
 Vincent Sabalef, a pleasant and eff ficient young man, has charge of the mail which is left at the store twice month by the Cottage City During the summer months the steamer Queen runs in here with tourists, and occa- sionally the Topeka.
 ! must tell you that we had a Fourth of July here, too. There are about 50 white men employed in different ways here during six months of the year from June to December-the time the mill runs. They were not going to miss all the sports people have in cities, so they took up collection, to which all gave literally. Mr. Carl Spuhn set the example. Of course they could not have sports without giving prizes. They had the tug of war-6 white men against 6 Indians The white men got tbe best of it, believe Then there were hur- dle races, jumping, potato races, canoe races, etc. The Indians took part in most of the sports, which made it pleas ant for all. Then part, which the writer of this article enjoyed very much, was the fine dinner which she and her husband had as invited guests of MT. Carl Spuhn together with a few other select friends. Among the num- Der being Capt. Brightman, very pleasant gentleman, and his entertain ing wife, who is good conversational ist, who came here about the first of April; B. F. Brightman, brother of Capt. B.; and Lieut.. Emons, a retired naval officer who is trying to recover his health, and is here for short time collecting curios from the natives. Mir. c. Spuhn, our genial host, helped Us to the good things set before us in his genteel, pleasant manner, and made each feel that we had to feat to live" 1 have not time to tell all we had in each course. Suffice it to say we had four courses, and in them all the deli cacies of the season. For desert-ice cream. Everything was cooked well, as Japs know how to cook The weather was perfect, so we had a very pleasant time. I forgot to mention that there were many fine flags floating in the breeze on many of the Indians shacks, store and mill.
 After the exercises were over my husband and myself returned to our shack in the quiet little village of An goon, three miles across the straits from Killisnoo. In the near future will give you few points of interest concerning Angoon.
 MRs. c. E. VAN HUEBNER.
 KilIisnoo, July 18th, 1900.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25

Joe Lareu is a new subscriber to the News this week. The present policy of this paper seems to meet the approval of Douglas Islanders for our subscrip- ton list grows every day, and that is as it should be. No man on the Island needs to go without the paper. Just give us your name and we will see that you receive it. /
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25
DON,T USE GLASSES

Unless you need them, and when you do need them, be sure they fit you Don't guess at it. o. L. Sharick. the optician. will give you a thorough eX- animation free of charge, and il you don't need glasses will tell you so.
 O.L. Sharick, Jeweler and Optician Front street
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25

For up-to-date Clothing go to the Treadwell store, They have justreceiv- ed Q large consignment of Mems, Youths and Boys Clothing of the latest styles and patterns, also a complete line of Hats in ali the new shapes, at the low est prices.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25
wINDHAM CITY NEWS.

All the buildings here are occupied now and numerous tents are scattered along the beach.
 Mr. John Morillo, postmaster of Sum Dunn, has been here for a week doing some development work on his claim near Silver creek.
 Forty trout is the average catch per hour in Silver creek.
 Fl. Ahrenstedt, who has been doing development work on the Windham Chief Mining company's claims, left for Seattle this morning.
 The only sign of a 4th of July ceie- bration here was the stars and stripes flying from the mast head of the schooner Lone Star
 The Windham Chief Mining compa- ny have been doing some development work on their claims near the glacier. They cross cut the ledge and it shows eight feet in width of solid quartz.
 The Windham Bay Gold Mining com pany have about completed their light CT and will load their stamp mill on it, which is expected to arrive here to- morrow on the Topeka.
 Harry Adkins brought down piece of rock from his ledge the other day which was literally covered with gold, He had an offer of twenty dollars for the specimen.
 MT. Tripp of SumDum and MT. Lit, tlefeld of Snettisham came down on the Seaoin Saturday to examine a ledge in the Little Basin which was dis covered by H. Adkins about two weeks ago. This ledge shows free gold on the surface for the length of three claims.
 J. H. Windham City, July Dist, 1900.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25

Neal Atchison writes from White Horse that he and his mother arrived safely. Neal is profuse in his praises of the location and has already made the acquaintance of more than half the town.
 The Cottage City arrived at this city last Thursday morning. The passeng- CTS reported an extremely rough trip. Everybody was sea sick. Even the cat tie suffering from the force of the waves, seventeen of them dying on the way up.
 During heavy shower last Monday forenoon the clerk of the weather in troduced few vivid flashes of light ming and the accompanying muttering thunder, by way of variety. One of the oldest inhabitants was heard to remark that this was an indication that south eastern Alaska is becoming civilized.
 Fox has some of the genuine Mar guerite Cigars. . Dr. c. M. Harrison is back again from Seward City.
 John G. Held returned from the East on the Topeka yesterday.
 Mrs. Fred Bach of Juneau has been the guest of Mrs, D. J. Milan this week.
 Rev. J. Hansen will preach at Oh mans Hall next Sunday evening at 8 o'clock.
 Nobody in Douglas seems to be un- duly excited over the alleged gold strike on Glacier creek.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25
CAMERAS! CAMERAS

CAMERAS! CAMERAS! CAMERAS!
 Just received at the Douglas City Pharmacy, an invoice of Cameras, sizes 4x5 and 5x7. Prices from Sl1 to S25. We also carry a full stock of printing art paper, plates, printing frames, trays, developer and toning and fixing solu- tions and tripods, ranging in prices from Sl.50 to S3.5O.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25
SHIRT WAISTS CHEAPER.

Nearly half a hundred of these cool, summery Shirt Waists are reduced for speedy selling. All are quite up to the standard, perfect fitting, elegant styles and good material. Call and see them at once as they are selling rapidly, at ?. II. FoX,s.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25
CEMETERY FUND.

The list of subscriptions to this fund is still growing, though not as rapidly as could be desired. For the conven- fence of those wishing to aid in this undertaking, duplicate copies of this list may be found with M. J. O'Connor, p IT Fox and Martin Olson.
Douglas Island news., 1900-07-25

Total ................. .s5S3 co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15
| RQIS, Gloves Z FuS. +; Il: f.: g..
s.' I s; r.. Gordon Z Ferguson.
Established 1871. 2Ie-226 E. 9Th ST.

was ready to make his trip to the United
States. The opportunity which DIR. Ma
soero's friend enjoyed for seeing the OILY
other sleeve dogs which, it Is said,
ever got outside the palace, he secured
through an official acquaintance The
empress dowager of China decided to
send Queen Victoria, OH the occasion of
her Jubilee in 1881, a present of two OF
these royal dogs. On their way to Eng
land one OF them died at Ten Tsn, and
only one reached Windsor castle
The hair on Morgan's toes when he
first reached America was over four
inches long. Unaccustorned to walking
much, Morgan presented comical ap-
pearance when he first began to wax.
and he would trip and fall over by step
ping with his forefeet on the long, pro-
jecting hair of his hind toes.
In appearance this lap dog slightly re-
senbies Pekin poodle which is l'tt.e
like japanese pug-the sleeve g
is much smaller and his fore Eggs are
widely bowed, while he sta~ds higher ut
the hips than at the should ers Nor
gan has a long and glossy caat of fire
black 'ha i. \ He seems sd We the avcrage
small dog in intelligence and his ear is
quick tor ali sounds, and he readily dis
tinguishes the footsteps Of PIE different
members Of the family. He is two wears
old. five inches high at TIE shoulders
and six inches at the hips. lie Is ma
inches iong and weighs che pound sGd a
half
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-10-15

ter ALL Bancroft landed pennants fer
several teams during his career, and
Aliens clerical! experience in the bsnk
and selling railroad tickets at Defence
might stand him well in hand in attend
Ing to duties that would devolve on him
in the box office.-Cincinnati Enquirer.
A small and harder ball is to be used
in indoor basebel this winter, together
twelve inches in circumference, making
1T easier to handle, and the heavier club
will emphasize the batting feature of the
play; 1t will be attempted to solve last
years difficulty in regard to umpires,
by having two paid umpires for each
game. 1t IS doubtful, however, if there
will be less kicking on this account
Heavier bases will be used.
Nap" Lajoie believes taNt fate has
/ him tapped. for marks of Sfnfavor. He
has suffered three mishaps in two sea-
sons. HIS collision, with Harry Stein
spring he broke his own wrist trying to
land a swing on Elmer Flicks Fonts
piece, and now he. must wear his broken
arm in splints for six weeks. He is
convinced that the story that Win Mer-
Ger has no speed is a rOorback
Herman Long is touted as Bostons
next captain
Ortiz has been pitching lately to hold
his job for next season.
Manager Tom Lotus will spend the
winter at Dubuque. To-, his home.
Bridget" Donahue has closed out his
saloon business to his brother.
Tom O'Brien will accompany the New
York team on the trip TO Cuba.
Eason will work next winter in his
fathers dry goods store.
The Californians, on Chicago's team
Chance, Hravey and Mertes-eXpect to
play ball this winter with an all-profes-
sional team, as they did last winter.
Mertes lives in San Francisco, Chance in
Fresno and Harvey in Sacramento.
Catcher Tim Donahue and Pitcher Jimmy
Callahan VII lay III Cuba. joining the
New York-Brooklyn expedition as soon as
the Pittsburg series is finished. Bradley
and Garyis also are awaiting possible en-
gagements for the same troupe.
President Hart, of Chicago, will start
on Western trip to discover a suitable
training ground somewhere between Chi
cage and California.
John Powell announces his intention Of
crossing the pond about the middle of
November From here he goes to Chi
cago, where he has had two saloons work
ing for him all summer He will
straighten up his business affairs aud
then join wealthy Illinois cattle shipper
and accompany him on European trip.
els friend and the Stalwart curVe-diS-
penser says that if he likes the looks Of
the other side he will visit London, Paris
and other European cites before returning
home. 'Cy'' Young goes back to the Sc
clusion of his Ohio homestead; Jimmy
Hughey to Coldwater, Mich, and Bert
jones to Pueblo, Col Jones has an offer
to coach the college team at Golden. and
will likely accept it. 1t pays well and will
give the crack ScuthpaW two mGS tbs
valuable work in the early spring-St.
Louis Globe-Demoerat.