davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1904-04-16
WITH THE DEAD.

p. L. Collins was called to Barnes.
vile. MIMI, the early part Of last weel,
to attend the funeral of his only sister,
Mrs. Catherin Gavin, who died on the
3rd inst. The deceased was sc years of
age, and was an early settler in the
town of Marshan, Dakota county. In
1882 she, with her family, removed to
GAINESVILLE. She leaves son and two
daughters.
Mrs. Ellen Bradley died of apoplexy
Monday at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. George r. Morrissey, 1414
Willow street. She was one of the ear.
ly pioneers of st. Paul, coming to that
city in 1858. In 1856 she was married
to the late Richard Bradley, who, for
a quarter Of a century, was connected
with the Pioneer Press company. In
1859 they purchased a home on the
West Side, st. Paul, among the finest
residents in that locality, where the
family is widely known and highly re.
spected. Mrs. Bradley continued to re.
side at her home until few years ago,
when she removed to Minneapolis to
make her home with her daughter.
She has been in failing health for the
last year, and on Easter Sunday suf.
fered an apoplectic stroke, which ter
minated in her death. Mrs. Bradley is
survived by her daughter, Mrs. G.. R.
Morrissey, and one son, Richard Brad.
ley, Of 1872 East Belvidere street, st.
Paul. The funeral took place We'd
nesday, April 10, at 9:3O a. M, from
the residence Of her dauhter. Mass at
the church of the Immaculate Concep.
ton was held at 10 a. m. Interment at
Calvary cemetery, st. Paul.
The death of Mary Louise Boucher,
aged II, occurred last Monday at the
home Of her mother, Mrs. Celina
boucher, 42S Fifth st N. The funeral
took place Wednesday morning from
the church Of the Immaculate Concep.
ton, requiem mass icing at o'clock.
Interment at st. Mary's cemetery.
Mrs. Gaylord, whose residence was
The Irish standard., 1904-04-16

Father Turner's History Of Philoso-
ply" price $3.50, is on sale at the
Standard Catholic book store, 81
Fourth street south. Sent by mail to
any address upon receipt Of order.
Good books and religious articles,
including prayer books, rosaries, sea-
pulars, wax candles, etc., at the Stand
ard Catholic book store, 81 Fourth
street south.
The Irish standard., 1904-04-16
FROM THE CAPITAL

Mayor Smith attends every meeting
gotten up by the Democratic citizens of
st. Paul in every ward in
the city, as has been his
rule for years back in politics, and
this is the very best kind of election
eering. You cannot get too well &C.
quainted in running for Office. Then
The Irish standard., 1904-04-16

i've come to kill printer" said
the little man. "Any printer in particu-
lar?" asked the foreman. ooh, any
one will do. l would prefer small
one, but I've got to make some sort
of show at fighting or leave home,
since the paper called my wife's tea
party q 'sWill affair.""
The Irish standard., 1904-04-16

lat s21 Washington avenue N, died at
the city hospital last Tuesday evening.
The funeral was held Thursday morn
ing from the church of the Immaculate
Conception, requiem mass at 8 O'clock.
Interment at st. Mary's cemetery.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-21
Delegates Depart.

Three OF the Democratic delegates
to the convention in 81 Louis sailed
by the Sierra this afternoon and
were given foe Send.of The
delegates we're j L Coke and I b
Lyons Of Maui, aud Col Q P lSu-
kea, Of Oahu, All we're heavily
loaded with leiS and we're escorted
aboard ship by a number OF Demo-
Gratis. Mr. Iaukea carried the ban
mel which the delegation will use at
St Louis. The band played on the
wharf for 40 hour before the vessel
sailed,
EAstop, OF Hilo, one oil the
other delegates, is already in San
! Francisco where he will await the
remaining delegates. The proxy Of
Palmer Woods hos besD sent TO jus
tice Gslbrsitb. Or Noblilt, the 10
msiuipg delegate, will sail by tn'
Korea on Saturday.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-21
Nawahi Funeral.

The funeral OF the late Albert X
Eawahi took place from the under
taking psrlors OF Mrs + A Williams
a, 10 o'clock this morning Services
we're in charge OF Ray e S Timoteo'
After the religious ceremonies the
hoog VOC removed to the 'teame!
Kilau, followed by eeneouI'o OF
r,iend,. It is expected that the
sna, services will be held over the
rsmslus in Hall church, HiIo' on
Thursday. .-.........-.--.---
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-21

m lots at Kalihi (5Oxl00 ~,
HU back Of Kamehameha School
and Kslihi Road, ;.,,,;.o nav.
For full PARTICULARS inquire psf'
souslly Of ,,, upRNANDEz.
,ha Office OF FeTnandeE, Mer-
"nan' SH 2876
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-21
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.

T., VI,
- =
LOCAL AND GENERAL NEWS.
N nth,
Inc kumalae case is on again in
'ue circuit Court this afternoon
- -------
Inc Sunday liquor cases all went
over IN the Circuit Court this morn
Ing to tomorrow.
lac st Louis college band will
R'vea concert on the college grounds
at 1880 this evening.
b W Darling, the mature man.
departed by the Sierra this after.
noon for San Francisco.
The Ventura will fall due to ar.
rive tomorrow from Sau Fraucisco.
She will bring Eve days later news.
The Korea will fall due on Friday
morning from Yokohama and the
Gaelic the next day from the same
place.
The Office Of IHE INDEPENDENT is
in the brick building next to the
Hawaiian hotel grounds on Bere.
tania street, Waikiki OF Alakea
First door
The band played for the depart
ure OF the Kinau at noon and at the
Sierra's wharf at 3 o'clock. To-
morrow evening concert will b.
given 10 Thomas square,
Miss Marion Dowsett, OF Homo
lulu, aud l. r Crook, OF Maui, wsr
married at ST. Augustine chapel il
Waikiki last evening, They Sr
spending their honeymoon at Kuli
ouou.
The Hawaiian Forester aud Ayr
culturist, Mr. GIfsrds iarmiu
paper, for the month Of June b,
been issued 1t contains a humble
OF interesting articles on sgricu
tural subjects.
1t is predicted that things will
humming 10 Ma1churia in a ie
days. At tire Shamrock, Nuuor
. street, between Hotel ADD Kiu
u things are already humming' T
c best of liquors at popular price
p O'SulliVau, Proprietor. =
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-21
Grand Stand Gossip.

,veryl
The Bulletin baseball writer ve,v
Justly, condemns the narrow copGne.
oil the press prisoners box. Wbv
II President Paul, alone, sat in there
we'll that settles it, he couldn't ve,
10 there.
The Punahou'S are losing, or
rather, have lost, their an itude for
pilisring positions on bases. Now.
! II auy OF them get to LIST they stsy
with 1t, and don', steal Good chill
dren.
II isa mean, contemplate, use Of
a reporters power to say personal,
mean things, to a player and then
intimate that the crowd said it, Too
dirty for tbs INDEPENDENT.
Two very close decisions we're civ
on, one by Bower, against Moore at
the home.plste and the other UNI
pirs gave one against Gleason on
first.
Tell me gentle swstters OF the
sphere what 10 blazeI is that line
doing halfway between third aud
homei
The "ByEtander" blew into the
grand stand, probably from golf
ing cruise "dontcheTknow' aud he
made some pungent pencilliBgs OF
the scene for hiS political tailor
chop.
"Doc" MonsArrst did not say
much, that was heard, until the Pu-
nshous came on, sud then, talk
about roofing No wonder the Pu-
nshous lost their heads
Kekuewa the original battery
partner OF Reuter- fell into the game
on the 9th inning, he showed lack
OF practice.
The Elks are improving, the Pu-
nnhous deteriorating, the Il, A. C'S
and Ksms even up.
1t was noticeable, with'proper Sp-
probation, that the newer umpire
obtaired a better voice. 1t faltereo
however toward the middle OF the
second game.
Russell was up against surprise
party in the 9th, when ball he was
lodging hit his bat rolled onto fair
ground aud he being touched by
McCorriston, was called "out," by
the umpire, The crowd objected
hut the umpire was dead right; aud
Russell smiled.
1t was very interesting to keep tai
on the plays OF Gleason, Russell
Moore. ,Eusue aud Lemon WheI
they got to lat, there was away
somethinR doing
1t was hardly fair for Al William
Of the H. A. C.s to be beuchsd 8
suddenly. Give the boy chSnc
and he'll make player
Campbell made couple OF error
and 40 did the usually eTorlei
s,.sr.; but Campbell got uDius'i
benched for bis
Only % twenty four errors 10 IN
two games, althounh the of1cla'
,coreSiudicsteS but twenty by u
way who /, the oiii'ial score"
"z.m" is gradually sizing up
man and is playing ball Tor oil the
!. in 4. 1t is bad policy thou pug
lam, to get into the habit oil 1 Irs II
r'D b,ss.ruuuem down. lh''
the ball to the pA's'n'p'
play. .,a
Raft Bowers shoulders we're
n.,L, for two pitched balls au''
,ha games; the first strikinG Nun
~. Tue Is,. and the second. bot o
from Reuter-, hitting him .o ou
right collsr bone Bert Is 'O'''
II Bob Whites voice was as p
at the concert as Dis ' 3i.nce ne
a. bstsmsu, then the audiences ~
heard him.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-21


Per ALAMEDA, for Camsrino
Reirigsrator-An extra fresh supply
of Grapes, Apples, Lemons, Oranges,
Lines, Nuts, Raisins Celery, Fresh
Salmon, Cauliaower, Rhubarb, AS
paragus, Cabbage, Eastern and Coli
iornia Oysters Gin TIN ana shelly,
Grabs, Turkeys, Founders, etc. ALI
game IN season. Also fresh Rock
roft, .Swiss and California Cream
Cheese. Place your orders eerly
prompt delivery.
| CALIFORNIA FRUIT MARKET
Corner KinRaad Alakos St.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-21

u u, he was the observed Of nv
,uo i''F sex so much that he fed to
'no oioomer'-uo, bleacbers.
FIG.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-21
OrIau Clyde Cullen
CoUNSELLoR-AT-LAW

r G Supreme Court, Registered I: tsIIt
ca %a,S sts,' Trade Marks and Copy
rights, 80 14b atreet. N. w.
washington, p 6 e.
Opp. o. s. Patent once
Wy 2264-lI
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-21
FOR SALE.

Al nan LEASEHOLD ON BERE.
S4,VVU tanis street, 80 years
y ng, Present not income 500 pr
month. Apply to
WILLIAMsAvIDGE& 90
ana MaRNh@nt 9tv
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-21

Telephone sl5l Blan. PostoS O.
Roy sac
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-21

The Hawaiian Forester aud Agri-
culturist, Mr. Gllfsrd's farming
paper, for the month Of June has
been Issued. 1t contains q number
OF interesting articles on sgricul-
tural subjects.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-21

Miss Marion DowSett, OF Homo
lulu, aud l. r Crook, OF Maui, we're
married at st, Augustin'S chapel in
Waikiki last evening, They are
spending their honeymoon at Kuli.
ouou.
The Independent. [volume] (Honolulu, H.I.) 1895-1905, 1904-06-21

lhL INDEPENDENT 81 cents per
N nth,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15

making Christmas Candy guaranteed absolute y and the finest that be produced Also Chocolate Chips. every chip moutul of melting deucousness full line high grade Chocolate Cream Drops fine Bon Bons Cream Bon Bons Gum Works Cocoanut Goods Cream Waters and Standard Mixtures Molasses Candy that will stick the teeth Be and ask for the delicious Queen Caae
 My chocolate Pepper rnnss exceptionally ne being coated with the best grade vanilla coating rich in flavor rich color rich in merit and equal anything that made These goods popular everywhere because of their uexced quality They sell their merit They manufactured under supervision yfacory 4o West Nah and for sale my 4s ya
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-15
AT a GREAT REDUCTION

LXA with useful, serviceable and stylish garments wh lsssJ makes ideal and sensible Christmas gilt F though assortment large exclusive and of high char ter you will find price quotations very modest An Cd visit is advised as the variety is now at its best
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
mo WORK" THE SLOGAN
OF Society Formed BY coIored Youths
Life viii Be One Long
Holiday.

THE Ancient Order of Amalgamat
ed Sons of Rest" so long prophesied
by the comic papers, has become a
reality in Louisville and has been
founded by fifteen young negroes be.
tween twenty and thirty years of age,
who have sworn allegiance to con.
stitution which binds them never to
do a stroke of work and to help each
other out of trouble says the Louis
vile Courier-Journal
The new club made its first appear
anee In public yesterday. when a pa.
rade through Breckenridge street was
given. They bore a banner with the
inscription. we Never Work" The
club never holds a special meeting,
for it is always in session. It will
probably have enormous success, as
lts members have plenty of time to
give to # and need not worry about
other duties.
The constitution which is being
kept secret, is said to read like this.
THE object of this order is TO avoid
all kinds of labor, both mental and
manual It's members are sowrn new.
er to indulge in work Of any kind or
form.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

by the lad and he resides on Thirty
eighth street He had twenty-eight
pennies in his pockets, and the OFF,
GERS believe he has been tampering
with the penny slot machines. The
suit case was taken to police head.
quarters and was found to contain a
ladies' black skirt. bull dog revolver,
q pair OF ladies' slippers. wrist bag,
a dress pattern, all of which were APP.
parently new. the skirt and dress pat
tern retaining the price marks.
Young Henry was arrested once be.
fore, charged with purse snatching,
but was released on account OF lack
of evidence.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

1T Is the further purpose of the or
ganization to promote rest and recrea
ton and 70 prove to the world that In
this enlightened age 1t is not neces
sary for a man to toll for his living.
THE members are bound to stand
by each other In case or trouble and
to do everything In their power to
help any brother who may be arrest
ed on any charge
I'VE hereby declare every day a
holiday and agree to spend the re-
mainder of our days in the enjoyment
of the life that has been given us"
The club was formed by fifteen
young negroes, but il is said that al
ready great number of applications
for membership have been received,
and II the applications are not accept
ed it is believed that opposing organi-
cations will be formed.
The organization Of the club is con,
sidered menace to the public wei.
fare. and the police have procured a
list of the members, They will be
carefully watched, and the first time
one OF them breaks law an effort
will be made to crush the organiza.
tion.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
SALOON MEN ARRESTED
twenty-five Saloon Keepers Fined for
Violating the Sunday Clos
ing Law.

Monday morning warrants were
sworn out by members of the Law
Enforcement league for % saloon
keepers on the charge of violating the
Sunday closing law, says the Murphys-
boro Independent. At ] o'clock Mon
day afternoon service had been OBJ
tanned on all but three of these. The
ma jor1ty of them were notified by tel
ephone by Chief of Police r. a. Sti-
yers and they called at the city hall
and pleaded guilty 90 the charge. Each
was fined s. and costs by Police
Judge r. o. Deacon. The total cost
was Sl0.S0
Warrants we're issued for the fol-
lowing saloon men: f. VI. Davis, w.
T. Simpson. Park &, Betz, c. II. Ander-
son. Peter Morris, T. B. Brown. Ber-
ra & Dell'Era, Jones & Humphrey,
George Davee. Grant Wadley. Auer
& Pieron. George Beckerlc, Berger
Bros. Charles Rogers. the manager of
the Romcs saloon, Joe Krause. II. +.
Schwartz, John r. Ellis. Thos. John.
Jaggeman Bros, John Mitchell end
Charles Dejoio
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
RELICS OF CEN. LOGAN
Great General Mas One Time Clerk Of
jackson county--Historical
Book Found

Murphysboro's distinguished sol
dier, statesman and citizen, the la
mented Gen. John A. Logan, was at
one time county clerk OF Jackson
county, as his biographies state, and
as consequence, though but few
know 1t. his signature and hand writ
ing are on many documents over at
the county court house, says the Muir.
physboro Independent. While moth.
ing has been unearthed, to the
writer's knowledge. which bears his
distinguished signature but one lit
tie book the famous generals name
appears in there many times.
This book is dilapidated from use
and yellow with age, but it's histori-
cal value just at present is not APP
preciated by many.
A. j. Woodland, who up to the time
he was winged during Il recent at
tempt to take negro from the Jail,
he having been deputiZed TO aid the
sheriff who had wind of the approach
ing trouble, was deputy county clerk,
found the old book one night last win
ter while rumaging through countless
stacks of books stored in the vault OF
the county clerks office.
The book is a marriage register
and bears no earmarks of the print
er's art. Pasted across its back is
slip of paper that has grown yellow
with age like the leaves inside. Up
on Il is written in black ink, Mar
riage Register, 1S43 to 1856" Thus
1T will be seen that II possesses value
not only as a book containing many
times the signature of the distinguish
ed citizen. Gen. Logan, but it is the
first marriage register ever used in
Jackson county after the establish
ment of the county seat here in the
year 1s45, sixty years ago, All pa
pers and documents before that time
were burned in the couflagration
which destroyed the county court
house at the old county seat of
Brownsville and which was respons-
lille for the removal of the court
house to this point.
From this book it is seen that Gen.
Logan issued his first marriage Ii
cense Dec. 81, 1919 Assuming that
the ceremony was performed shortly
thereafter, it was yule tide wedding
the license being issued two days af
ter Christmas. The contracting par
ties were John Brown and Miss Ada
lade uffendaer. The entry Is made,
John Brown to ADELAIDE Uffendaer,
Dec. ~. 1919: j. A. Logan, Co. elk"
While the number of licenses is
sued during Mr.. Logan's entire term
did not exceed what County Clerk
Dan Bower has issued since Jan. /,
1904. there were quite number Of
them and some of the parties obtain
ing them are still living in the county.
Among those whose names the writer
recognized were VIM Blackwood, now
of Wolf Lake. TO Miss M. A. Fields,
Ang. z, 1850; A. c. Davis of Murphys.
boro to Miss Leah Gerkley, issued in
1850: Col Thos NJ. Logan to Miss
Altehia Gill, in 1851; Nathan l.. FAX. !
in TO Miss Eliaz Sutton. May 4, 1852. /
Mr. Logan, Mr. Davis and Mr.. Eakin
are still living here and are well .
known citizens.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29

The Vicksburg Post of Friday says:
Captain s. M. Coffin. representing
the Cincinnati and Louisville under
writer's, arrived here this morning d.
rect from the wreck of the sunken
steamer Chalmette. He states that
while the cabin and the greater part
of the rigging and upper works have
fioated cff, the hull. except where the
snag struck it, is intact and not brok-
en- in two as at first believed. The
water is over the port side. Captain
Coffin has had the boat examined with
a view of having the wrecking boats
take out the boilers and machinery.
There was $4,000 insurance on the
hull and $4,000 on the freight, which
was an unusually large shipment"
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
STROLLINC "COPPERS"
Caught a Copper coIored Coon With
Pocket Fluff of
coppers.

Last night about 10 o'clock Officers
Allen, Glade and Hoagland were
strolling down the east side OF Com
mercial avenue between Eighth and
Sixth street.
The latter officer was off duty but
was keeping the other officers COM
pany until bed time The trio stop.
ped in front Of the grocery store OF
II. Sander e. Son, at GA Commercial
avenue and stood there taking Of.
ficer Hoagland noticed a cabbage ~.
ing on the sidewalk, and, remarking
that the grocers forgot to take in
their sign, he stopped to pick II up.
His attention was attracted TO some.
thing beneath the wooden platform
built in front of the store to place
vegetables upon, and reaching for it.
he pulled out a suit case on which was
sitting a pair Of boys shoes.
The officers replaced the suit case
and crossed the street, remaining in
position to watch for its owner to
appear, In short time a little bare.
footed negro boy, aged about u years.
was seen 10 come around the corner
at Sixth street from the levee. lie
was whistling bill Bailey" BE.
della" or some other favorite, and
was apparently very happy. When he
reached the hidden suit case he pick
ed it up and continued his walk. The
officers started after him and the boy
espied the blue coats. He didn't have
any LOCO mile book of transportation
at his disposal. but in a very short
space of time he was "goin' some"
with the officers close seconds. The
distance between pursued and pur.
suer was widening, however, and
strains of They're After Me-" and
I'm Drifting Further From YOU
etc. were ringing in the officers ears.
while a dark streak was to be seen
going up the avenue. One pedestrian
on the street attempted TO stop the
line of darkness, but was sent spin
ming on his heel. Another was more
successful and managed to arrest the
fight of the pursued.
Robert Henry was the name given
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
GENERAL WEATHER CONDITIONS.

Within the last SO hours scattered
$ lowers have occurred in the Ohio
valley, in Tennessee, in the south At.
lantic and Gulf states, in Missouri,
Kansas, Illinois. southwestern Mon
tana, Utah and Oregon Heavy "a
hour rainfalls were reported as fol
lows: Paducah, 1.20 inches; Evans.
vile. 0.92; Mobile. 0.SS.
Pressure is practically uniform in
nearly all sections lying east of the
Tooth meridian. with high" central
in northern Minnesota and in the ex-
trcme southwest. A third high" cen
tiers on the north Pacific coast Areas
of low barometer center in the north
ern Rocky Mountain region and in
Arizona.
The temperature changes have been
unimportant.
Weather at St. Louis yesterday
morning. clear; temperature. Gs de-
grees; rainfall. trace: thunderstorm
in the night.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-29
CHRONOLOGICAL
July 20 In History.

l79t--Thomas corwin. American states
man. born m bourbon county. KY;
died 1866.
1879 william Wilberforce English philan-
thropist, died. born 1859
aGec--The Confederate cruiser Alabama
slipped out OF the river Mersey under
pretext or making a trial trip and set
out on her career rs commerce de-
stroyer ssf #
lse7-Charies Anthem, an American clas-
steal scholar. died In New York; born
there 1881.
fG04-John A Mc1)ouga a once famous
artist and friend Of Poe. Willis and
Irving died at Newark. ~ j.; born
1907 ftA'H
1sse-Dr william Pepper, noted educator
at the head OF the University OF Penn
syiyania. died al Pleasanton, Cal.
iss9-Guzman Bianco ex-president OF VEN
ezuela, died In Paris.
1905 Twenty five persons killed ana nfty
injured nv explosion AZ cartridge
works near Lowell, Mass,