davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-10-03

10 BE- associated With move talented
artists than my co-wcflSers in the frawley
Nompany. beside whom | feel-that | am
4E4k an aurn ale member 1 am SO GLAD 10
think That 4 shall be in Los Angeles lar
eight weeks, for We play here for that
fifne because after all my travelling there
Aano riaoa like home, especially ws,eS
Hit ID Los Angaes. 4
Your stage Lille has been an iiteres
ling one, / presuma, Miss Rowan sasksd
49, Herald representative
hSu, now, | really believe nat apest
Z from my stage work il has been gery n at
terecf fact. vas Ms Rc@anss reply,
but / am thlnkin az tl.ss present tjfns
of peculiar experience l had year ago,
which was recalled TO me by the changing
of that engine bell. | was with a com
pany playing "a Chicago and we closed
our engagement on a Sunday night and
were to leave on Monday morning for
Pttsburg. Our train was due to leave
Chicago at O'Clock in the morning and
we were timed to arrive in fittsbuIg i'll
the evening. left my hotel in cab in
ample time to reach the depot, but as |
reached the Clark street draw bridge l
found it was open to allow snip to pass
through. After a long delay my cab
man drove me direct to the depot and TO
my dismay | found that the train had
gone with the company on board. There
was no other train that l could take to
IlttSDurB IN Time TO get CDefe 1Or the
evening performance, and just pictured
to myself the wrath OF the mama er, who
had only fe@ days before censured an
other lady of the company for missing
train. l walked up and down the plat
form in despair, not knowing what 10 do.
Suddenly l heard t1e changing OF an en-
CINE bell and freight train drew up in
the depot. A thought flashed through
my mind that possibly L could get to
PIttsburg by means of that freight train
So | asked the depot master where the
freight train was going. He told me that
it was bound for Marion, Ind, fifty
miles on the road to PIttsburg, and that
at Marion could make connection on
another road and reach Pittsburg at in
the evening. | thought the matter over
for minute and decided that if | could
reach Pittsburg only two hours behind
the company that the manager would not
be so angry as If l did not get there till
the next day. / explained my
situation to the railroad officials, and
they agreed to let me travel in the caboose
of the freight train. So we starred off
from Chicago, and about twenty-five
miles out we were sidetracked. 1 found
that special train from Chicago to Pitts
burg was behind ns carrying some os the
prominent officials of the road and on
tour of inspection. When their train of
private cars reached the dismal spot
where we were, the gentlemen on the
special train eyed me very curiousiy as l
sat in the window of the caboose, and
The herald., 1895-10-03
Died on the Cars

Fred Katterman was found dead at
Mojave yesterday morning. on the south
bound train. H. went into the lavatory
and while there was seized with hemor-
rhage and expired. How long he remained
there is not known, but when the men at
Moiave were sounding the wheels they
hotlced blood on them, ana an investiga.
ton led to the discovery of Katterman.
The deceased had been a consum ptive
and was coming to this city for his
health. He was from San Francisco,
where he leaves widow. 1t was found
that be was a mem Der of the Macca bees.
The coroner took charge of the remains
and will hold an inquest at Kregelo a.
Bressee's undertaking parlors today.
The herald., 1895-10-03

is certainly no truth in the rumor what
ever. On the very face of it, it seems to
mo to be an attem pied deception. / do
not believe that either Mcguire or Eng
lish would propose such measure and
then, ever # they did, there ars others
% 81 consulted ID the matter. What
could either of the two men do as against
White, @ cary Gaminnetti and Cannon?
3 on may certainly rest assured that the
dismissal Of superintendent Daggett is a
matter thar cuts but little figure in the
calculations Of any of our representatives
in Wet .neton.
view Of the case and stated that the
rumor was ems manufactured entirely for
purposes Of political machination.
The herald., 1895-10-03
FIRE COMMISSIONERS IN SESSION
A CaIin:an Dropped for Non-Attention to
Duty

Calin;an Dropped for Non.AttentiOn to
Duty
The fire com missioners yesterday grant
ed the petition of CHI. Forbes to burn
crude oil as fuel in the Baker block.
The demand of F. W. Czarske for S25
against W. H. Hoag, an engine driver,
was referred to Acting Chief Ed Smith
for investigation, as was also the applica-
ton Of Finlay Munroe to be permitted to
operate blacksmith shop on lots IL and
IL, block H. IN the Wolfskill orchard tract
and the application uf Maier & Zobelein
to be permitted to store crude petroleum
in underground tanks on lots II and Is,
block +, Also tract.
The application of John G. Todd for a
position as callman in the department
was filed.
The application of Robert Sheppard to
be permitted to place a fve-horse power
boiler and engine in the rear of his laun.
dry on East Fourth street, was referred
to the chief for investigation. Z. H.
Mather of engine company No. was or
dred dropped from the rolls for having
failed to respond to lire call.
The herald., 1895-10-03

Mr.. Duncan b. Harrison is in the city.
Mr.. Harrison is the man who made John
l.. Sullivan famous as an actor of the
pugilistic school. He made $l0S, 900 as
his share of the venture, but with the vi
cissitudes that sometimes are met with by
Bohemians, has not succeeded in keeping
1t all. Mr.. Harrison has set 10 work,
however, to build up another fortune and
is succeeding admirably. He is the man
ager for Pauline Hall, and has two plays
ready for the Boston theaters. He has
all of his old earnestness, and that gen.
orally wins out.
The herald., 1895-10-03
ROBBED A PAWNSHOP
J. Morris Loses a Quantity Of RevoIvers and
Valuable Articles

Valuable Articles
The pawnbroker shop of J. Morris at
122 South Main street was robbed early
yesterday morning or late Tuesday light
of a quantity of revolvers and other ar
ticles.
Some time after Mr.. Morris opened the
shop yesterday morning he had Cause 90
go to the front window, and there saw
that he had been robbed of nearly every
thing that was on display the evening
before.
The things had been removed by break
ing the glass. A small hole was made in
the side window about three inches in
diameter and through this aperture about
a dozen revolvers and other things had
been taken. The loss is about 500.
The matter was reported TO the police.
The herald., 1895-10-03
Pacific COLLEGE of Obstetrics

Under the above name DR.. H. Newland
and five other physicians of skill and
experience have established an institu-
ton of which Los Angeles has long been
in need. The Pacihc College of OBJ
stetrics and Maternity Institute is in
corporated under the laws of California
and is located in pleas mt and COM
modious quarters at 1915 West Seventh
street.
The herald., 1895-10-03
Injured His Arm

Professor Theodore Blessing of the Ath-
letic club injured mis- arm yesterday
while wrestling with R. ]. Widney and
will be deprived OF its use for month
or more. The latter threw Mr.. Bessing.
who put out his right arm to break the
fall. and the two fell on that memb Der and
hurt the nerve near the elbow. The arm
was put in splints and bandaged.
The herald., 1895-10-03
Grand Millinery OpenInq

The ladies of Los Angeles, Pasadena
and vicinity will be happy to know that
Miss Jordan has just returned from New
Iorted millinery. Opening will take place
October 10th ana 18th, 318 South Stirring
street. No cards.
The herald., 1895-10-03
SUPERINTENDENT DAGdETT SAFE
Colonel Irish VentiIates His Ideas on the
Subject of His Removal

Subject Of His Removal
The much mooted question of the re-
moval of Superintendent Daggett of the
San Francisco mint was discussed by
Colonel John P. Irish in an interview
with a reporter last evening. He denisd
the truth OF the report. and said that it
was to be attributed to the lurid imagi-
nations of various newspaper scribes
whose productions contained more poetry
than truthfuIness.
at is entirely an Examiner fake. There
The herald., 1895-10-03

Don't forget Miss Jordan's millinery
opening, October 10th and 18th.
The herald., 1895-10-03

After winter spent in Southern California
nothing is more desirable for the tourist than
to return east via the Shasta route and North
ern Pacific railroad. The Yellowstoa sc Park
and Dining Car line. All trains vestibuled.
Tourist cars elegantly upholstered. Scenery
unsurpassed Weather cool and delig htfui
Send cents in stamps for illustrated book,
communicate with John Clark 229 S. Spring
st Los Angeles. or T. X. Stateler, Genl Agt :,
638 Market ST., San Francisco
The herald., 1895-10-03
DAMAGE SUIT COMPROMISED

The Case Of Oden VS.. duasti Satisfactorily
Adjusted
Attorney M. G. Norton moved to dis
miss the case OF Oden VS.. Guasti ct 81. In
Judge McKinley's court yesterday. The
move is admitted by all the parties to 30
a compromise of this well known case.
The herald., 1895-10-03

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Award
The herald., 1895-10-03

A. A. Eckstrom of 1924 s. Spring ST.. is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper at
the right price.
The herald., 1895-10-03

See change of time table Term inal rail
wav
The herald., 1895-10-03

CECURITY SAVINGS BANK
= AND TRUST COMPANY
14s S. Main St, near Second
Capital Paid in....... 500 0oO
Five per cent interest paid on term deposits
Money loaned on frstclass real estate only.
HeIIman, V.-P.; w. d. Longyear, Cashier3
Herman w. Hellman, II. J. Fleischlnan, M. L
Fleming ]. A. Graves, c. A. Shaw H. Shanks
land, +. .. johnson. W. h GrAves
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

ed at that time on the charge Of having
written rebellious article, entitled
"Jacta alea est THE Die is cast 2
During his first trial, ''Speranza,' Lady
Wilde (who is still living and residing in
London), declared proudly, as she sat in
the gallery of the Court:
II am the author Of the incriminated
article"
The jury disagreed. Other juries in
the second and third tr1als Of Duffy
followed the example Of the first. and
the English wore morally compelled to
release him. Shortly after that event he
resuscitated the Nation, which had been
suppressed owing to the insertion Ut
sSperanzasn article. Kelvin Izod O'Do-
.herty's arrest occurred shortly after that
Of Duffy. He was charged with writing
irresponsible articles in John Martins
s.Felon.' 2 On his release, he and his
sweetheart were united in wedlock.
Since that time DR.. and Mrs. Doherty
have resided ii Australia, except one
brief interval, q few years ago, when the
former rebel became member OF the
Irish parliamentary party.
When arrived in Paris, / took up my
reeidencein garrett in the Latin Quart
81. This Bohemian part 81 the city was
chiefly inhabited BY students of the
Sorbonne, and d large number Of political
refugees from italy, Russia, Hungary,
and Poland. Among those exiles were
two italian Republi cans Carroll, and
Crispi, the present premier Of King
Humbsres cabinet Orispi, who g g
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

dent, accepting the position ia 8 nest lit
Tie speech which was receiyel with Wig
|orous applause. All present are satisfied
that in her hands the D. Of p OF ST.
Louis county will be 9 grand success.
Miss Mary Murphy was elected financial
secretary. The rest Of the evening was
given up to 8 general talk for the good
Of the new division. The rest Of the Off
Gers will be elected March 10. Duluth
expects to have the banner division q
the % of e. il the state before the end
OF the year We are no prophet or son
| OF . prophet, either.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
purp IA he thweas. 81
q ~ anaskar Father Claary haa 4 f3ary

purposes III tie noEthwedt. 81
40 8 speaker Father Cleary has f1errY
eloquence and convincing logic that
coupled with his intensely dramatic de-
livery makes it an. inspir ion 60 listen to
him. + Is no exaggeration 70 cay that
he can sway his audiences at will and
carry them with him Whithersoever his
most daring fights Of fancy and rhetoric
may lead. "a thorough and conscientious
scholar he Is no pedant aud the material
Of his discourses while instructive and
comprehensive, Is filed with simple
directness and plain common sense. Ol
sarcasm he is consummate master, &c
those who had opportunity 70 listen to
his brilliant and witty invective and re-.
ply to Bob Ingersoll recently, have rea.
son to know. Roman Catholic to the
core, he is no hide bound, dogmat,ca
and bigoted exponDder Of the Gospel
Many, yes, nearly all Of his sermons
might be preached with great spiritua,
blessings as the result, from any Protes
tant pulpit in the city.
As for the personality Of the man him
self it is fully az striking and impressive
as his oratorioal characteristics. OF
magnificent physique, he has noble
head covered with a wealth OF curling
iron grey hair. A strong, earnest, reso
lutte and impassioned face cast in heroic
mould is lit up by kindly though keenl,
flashing and observant eyes. Taking
him all in all it may be said OF him as d
that Master to whom tie consecratet
efforts Of his useful life have been 81
faithfully devoted: "Eccs homo!
behold the man."
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Our Orphans Fair Standard.

Montgomery Messenger: The IR1sH
STANDARD got out mammoth edition
last week, for charitable purpose, Or
phan asylum. 1t consists Of 10000 copies,
0 pages each, of advertising and care
fully edited matter.
Northwestern Witness, Duluth: We
congratulate The IRISH STANDARD upon
tho splendid showing it makes in it's Or
phan's Fair Edition. It is rich in editor
ial and miscellaneous reading and at
tractive in it's make up. God bless the
Standard.
West Duluth Sun: The Orphans edi.
ton of The IRISH STANDARD was thing
of beauty and ought to be joy to the
publishers. 1t marks, they say, an epoch
in the .reer Of the paper. It the pub
fishers succeed in maintaining the stan
dard thus set the newspaper fraternity OF
the Northwest can we'll be proud Of them.
! Minneapolis Progress: "The Orphans
Fair Edition" Of THE IRISH STANDARD,
issued last Saturday, consisted OF 10000
copies Of ten pages each, filled with inter-
estiDg features, including fine showing
Of business advertising. TIE IRISH
STANDARD is now in its eleventh volume,
and has become one Of the we'll estab-
lished institutions Of the city. being an
able representative OF the interests it nd
vocstes. It's successful career is credit
able to the honorable and industrious
efforts Of Edward O'Brien, the editor,
and John D. O'Brien, the manaaer.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

civilian, organized q rebellion against
Ferdinand of Naples, King of Sicily; but
it was failure and he was compelled to
leave the island, and reside in Paris,
where he was in my time professor OF
italian.
was not long resident of my attic,
when John ON ahouy, who with Meag-
her and Doheny fought against the Eng
lish soldiers at the head of companies Of
peasants around the southern base Of
Slievenamon mountains, became fellow
inmate Of my poorly furnished room.
We were both penniless. Fortunately,
however, was taught the French lang
uage in the days of my boyhood, and was
thus enabled to give lessons in English
to several students of wealthy parents.
Thus during year I was enabled to
keep the wolf from the door. O'Mahony
became the Paris correspondent of a
Madras Indian newspaper; but no remit.
tances having come in response to re-
peated applications for payment, he ceas
ed contributing to the pages of that dis
honest journal.
O'MahonY left Paris subsequently by
q transatlantic steamer from the port OF
Havre for New York. During the last
years Of my exile became the intimate
friend Of three men whose names were
famous throughout France: Bsranger,
the great French poet and ballad writer;
Alexandra Dumas the elder, author Of
"Monte Cristo," and Col. Miles Byrne,
retired officer Of The French army. Be-
ranger was an old man il 1862. On
several occasions, when We toasted
Gambrinus in tavern in the Latin
Quarter, he used to dwell on the events
Of his early life. From the roof Of the
schoolho use situated on the Place de Ia
Bastille, he beheld the capture Of that
infamous prison BY the people Of Mont
martre, on the 18th Of July, 1889. II
was 8 literary back il 1902, Z he remark
ed, ssarniDg Is sious (cents) 8 day, and
living in "a ATTIC yclothes were very
ragged in those PLEASANT Bohemian days,
when I had loved the Lady Poverty; Tor
I was dreamer, and used 70 write about
Already and PAN Il my pasto Issat-
irized Napoleon il my 'Roiid NY
first lannon's cong, which bbr,ough 6 me the
sum 81 ], goo francs 900 III alter
became the first ballad tire
Empire, and elor lied ior IN
,w.las then the cong &c tho kkines md
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Death of a Patriot and Iurist.

Richard O Gorman, of New York, the
eminent patriot, jurist and lecturer, died
on the 28tb nit. The Rev. N. N. Nc
Kinnon, 8. j., of the Church Of st. Fran
CHS Xavier, administered the last rites to
him. The deceased's family, consisting
of his wife, his two sons, Richard, Jr.,
and Edward j., and his three daughters,
Mrs. Albert L Mrs. Paul q. Lamarche,
and Miss Glare O'Gorman, were at his
bedside during his last hours.
Mr.. O'Gorman was born in 1921 in
Dublin. He was the only child Of Rich
ard O'Gorman, u wealthy merchant. He
was graduated from Trinity college and
took up the practice of law in the city of
his birth. M. O'Gorman was one of
the founders of the Young Ireland party
which sprang up in 1848. Daniel O'Con-
nell, who was then organizing mass me t..
ings all over Ireland to protest against
the brutal treatment of Irishmen by the
English government, suddenly gave up
his policy, but some Of the younger men
concluded to go on with it, Among tho
latter was the subject Of this sketch,
John Mitchell aud Thomas Francis
Meagher. They were at once indicted
for high treason. and reward was Of
fered for their capture. Mitchell was
quickly arrested, convicted and sent into
exile.
O'Gorman disguised himself and I'M
der an assumed name took passage in a
small ship bound for the Mediterranean.
He travelled about the continent for a
year. While in Belgium he married
Marianne Fox, then young Irish girl,
who survives him. He came to America
and practiced law for time in st. Louis.
Settling III New York, he continued: his
law practice, and in the early sixties ne
was elected corporation counsel. Atsthe
end of his term he was re elected to fill
second term. In 1883 he was elected
judge Of the superior court, and retired
in 1890, having reached the ege OF seventy
years.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
d PIT' TIES.

Many DC Tie parishes will give entertain
msnts 81. Patrick's eve. The Cathedral
parish has 3 play on Tor the 18th ana St
Patricks has grand time scheduled for
Monday night, the 49, b.
B st. Paul has another smallpox scare,
but Health Commissioner Store counts
on having the best Of success in prevent
ing the spread OF it outside the build !.
ingi which the victims are.
The grand jury has completed its la
bors and one just action was the return
OF no indictment against james 81. Burns,
in che case brought against Mr.. Burns by
his mother in law, Mrs. Reidl.
DR.. Stone has been appointed Health
Commissioner vice DR.. Hoyt who held
the Office during the last term. DR.. Stone
is making some good appointments,
though they do not suit some OF the poll
ticiane.
Thcs. Mcbride, Father of William Nc
Bride and Charles Mel Bride, died Monday
morning at. $50 He was buried from
the Cathedral at $50 Wednesday. De-
ceased came to this state from Guelph,
Canada, where there is now living some
Of his children.
Ed. j. Darragb, the young Democrat,
VINO ran against Kie fer for Congress last
fall in this district, was on last Tuesday
elected to the Office of city attorney, and
is entitled to the fat salary of $4,000 per
year. Mr.. .Darragh will grace the posi-
tion with satiE faction to himself and
friends.
The executive committee Of the State
Democratic ASS citation met in their
rooms in the Globe Building, on the 18th
inst. and elected Ulcers for the ensuing
year. The resignation Z Dan Aberle was
reluctantly accepted and tho appoint
ment ofalew treasurer will now be IN
order.
Attorney Gen Childs has given the
opinion that toe President Of tue Assem-
bly,, J. J. Parker, is the man to appoint
an assessor for St. Paul. BY reason of
this opinion Parker, with the aid OF some
more good Democrats, appointed John l.
Grade. The Republican membr rs claim
ing right of election put in Robert Seng,
and now will come contest for the place
unless one shall abdlcate. Good thing
for tombstone, the present incumbent.
Several of our representa- ives consider
that gift to Chapel, sheriff of Ramsey
county, in the sum Of 81, 900 for hanging
Ermisch and WoniRkeit would be g
nice tribute to lay at the feet OF justice,
but u strong feeling against the bill has
become manifest on the ground that q
costly precedent would be thus estab-
lished, especially 80 when al officer
elected to the Office of sheriff must know
what his duties ara.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

III condemning Munich paper to pay
q fineof $25 Tor an unfavorable criticism
|of new portrait, the original Of which
.is well known there, the Judge said q
critic had q right only to judge 9 picture
from an artistic point Of view, and not to
draw any moral inference.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16

Rey. j. n. Harrison, who has been IL
since last November will be tendered .
benefit at Merriam Park hall next Mon
.day evening. An appropriate ST Pat
riiokas dry pro- rsn has been arrsnged
Tor the occasion.
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Emperors of Europe. I was persecuted
L.. 49, 80,
CoLLEanv1LLE, MINI.

Emperors of Europe. I was persecuted
ana imprisoned by the Bourbons on
account Of my NapoleoDic proclivities.
One of my songs, lie Vieux Drapeau,'
The Old Tricolor,' YVES very popular in
Paris under the regime of the Bourbon
lilies. During the reign of Louis Philip
pc secured pension for the author of
the 'Marseillaise,' who was then feeble
nonogensrian, whom I had supported
for several years previously"
/ have little more to add to these
souvenirs of my early career. Though I
was amassing considerable amount OF
Napoleons dor by my translations, Ihad
other and nobler ambitions. 1 desired to
attempt colossal task that If the
liberation of my native land. Where
fore I laid down my pen, and started for
Ireland in the summer Of 1856. 4,
The Irish standard., 1895-03-16
Death of Mrs. II. H. Athey.

Another OF st. Paul's old settlers
passed away on the 9th inst. in the per
SON Of Mrs. II. FL. Athey, Of 40 Ravoux
street. More than forty OF the fifty-fTe
wears of her life had been spent in this
city, where she had multitude Of
friends whose respect for her increased
with the passing of years. Unexpecte Oily
as death came-her illness lasted but q
few days-it found her fully prepared to
meet the God whom in life she served SO
we'll. She was one Of those whose lives
are spent
Ear from the nladding crowds ignoble
strife,'
yet remains lasting inspiration for those
who knew them best. Concerning the
aspirations Of the s'new woman" Mrs.
Athey knew little and cared less, but she
was an affectionate wife, g tender mother
and q true friend,--a type of woman that
the world needs badly even to-day. Cheer
full in disposition, simple in faith, she
had patience for life's sorrows as we'll as
gratitude for it's sunshine. But her best
epitaph is that written in the hearts of
her loved ones, her best euiogy the trib-
ute of regret paid by the many who
gathered round her bier. Besides the
afflicted husband and children two Sis
tiers survive her. Mrs. j. Kenkel, Of St.
Paul, and Mrs. l. Westgarth, OF Mime
apolis. After requiem mass at the
Cathedral, sung by Father Woods, her
remains were LAID to rest on the 9th inst,
in Calvary cemetery.