davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-11-14
4 Alcohol Lamp

With cup: fold in compact form; seamless:
best on the market; cheaper than others;
see them buy them.
PITTSBURG ALUMINIUM CO.,
13S South Spring st.
The herald., 1897-11-14
Took Too Much

OAKLAND, Nov. 13.-Edward T.. Red
dick, manager of the Chicago Clock
company. died tonight from morphine poi
soning, at his rooms. 1t is supposed that
he took the drug while trying to inluce
sleep.
The herald., 1897-11-14
In Practice

Basso-Warbler is in bad form tonight.
His voice is very thick
Well-Well. it oughtnt to be. He
strains it often enough.-London Morning.
The herald., 1897-11-14

Largest variety Cor cord business wag
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley
King & Co.
The herald., 1897-11-14

Mrs. f. Breitstein, formerly of San
Francisco. has located for the winter at
$40 West Sixteenth street, and will re-
ceive second and fourth Tuesdays of the
M ont h
The herald., 1897-11-14
The English and German Expert Specialists Restore
to Perfect Health Mr.. Charles Knox Of the
Firm of Stevens & Co., Long Beach
THIS GENTLEMANS CASE HAD BEEN ABANDONED b.
OTHER PHYSICIANS AS INCURABLE
Serious Complication of Deadly Diseases Which Was Forced
Way 10 Treatment Of Great Doctors
TO THE PUBLIC


permission of
The herald., 1897-11-14
Aluminium, Aluminium

Everything aluminium; crude aluminium
in all forms; manufactured aluminium in all
shapes; the most wonderful metal of the
age.
PITTSBURG ALUMINIUM CO.,
1SS South Spring ST.
The herald., 1897-11-14

NHRONIC diseases which
haye baff1ed the skill of
physicians and stubborn
ly refused to yield to medi-
cines, methods and appli-
ances are quickly subdued
and mastered by the
The herald., 1897-11-14

Hawley, King & Co.. .cor5th ST. and Bwy.
agents genuine Columbus Buggy compan.
bugges and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-11-14

Mr.. Walter Siemon has returned from
a short business trip in San Francisco.
The herald., 1897-11-14

Agents Victor. Heating. Wcrld and
March bicycles. Hawley. King G. Co.
The herald., 1897-11-14
THE HERALD CRYPToGRAM

Wall paper. late styles. low prices. at
A. A. Ecks trom's. 324 South Spring street
The herald., 1897-11-14
STATEMENT OF MR.. CHARLES KNOX

W
o
Nov Care Stevens & Co, LongB Cal
The herald., 1897-11-14
DEA THIS

Everything on wheels. Hawiey King
& Co.. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-11-14
Applicants Hope Deferred

WASHINGTON, Nov. 13-It is un-
derstood that the President has decided
The herald., 1897-11-14
.IOTTINGS
Our Home Brew

DTsW
Mailer :, Zobelein's lager fresh from their
brewery. on draught in all the principal
saloo=s: delivered promptly in bottles o:
kegs Office and brewery. 440 Also stree;:
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-11-14
The English and German Expert Specialists
Nov. 10, 1897.


Disease Rheumatism
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
Bat Tie :,
q Eish Troops Make an Attack
ssSssSss On Larissa
STURDY DEFENSE OF THE GREEKS.
4 IaitaA's Forces Outnumber the En-.
emy Bat at Last Accounts Neither
Side nas.Been victorious-
80. other War News.

" I1arissa, April 22.-The first serious
Explained battle commenced Wednes-
day. Early in the morning Edhem
Pasha's advance guard, under Gems.
Maviomichali and Macris, advanced
& against the Greeks in force from Re-
veni, Boughazi and St. Elias. The fight
ing was greatly extended. and the battle
ragged till late in the afternoon, with
/. varying fortune. The Greeks were as
sisted by thousands of ifregulars, who
stharrassed the Turkish Soutposts and
: wings as well as participated in the
general engagements. The Turks had
an overwhelming superiority in NUM-
I bers. They had constructed earth
works and trenches. everywhere, and
in and behind these awaited the at-
tacks Of the Greeks. On the whole
they chung tenaciously to their defenses,
while the Greeks attacked these again
and again with the most desperate
bravery. In spite of the furious at.
tacks still made upon them the Greeks
continue to hold the Reveni and Nezeros
passes. 1t is practically drawn battle.
Crown Prince Constantine is hurrying
achievements to the front.
Anxiety I'm Athens.
The public suspense here is terrible,
owing to the lack Of definite news. The
government has received kilograms from
Larissa throughout the day, urging the
prompt dispatch of, reinforcements to
that point, as the Greek troops are be-
ing exhausted by the incessant Turkish
attacks. All the shops were closed dur
ing the day while prayers were being
offered in the churches for the success
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
''I lB. III DEAD DE-
Close Of the Lite 81 Leading Char
acter ii the Beeoher Trial
! OCCURRED RECENTLY IN BROOKLYN.


T New York, april 16.-Mrs. Elizabeth
r.. Tilton,. the wife of Henry Ward
Beecher's accuser, died on Tuesday last
at her home in Brooklyn. The news of
her death was not made public until
Thursday. Since the famous Beecher
trial she had lived in strict retirement.
In recent years she had shared her home
with her widowed daughter. Even the
fact of her death was kept secret, and
there are no external signs of mourn
ing about the house where her body
lies. Theodore Tilton. her husband, Is
in Paris, where he has lived ever since
the Beecher trial. For long time Mrs.
Tilton was. almost totally blind, but
less than q year ago she underwent
difficult operation ind regained her
sight. Then about month ago she
suffered a paralytic stroke, from which
she was slowly recovering, when in the
latter part; Of last week she was again
stricken. The funeral services were
held Thursday night. Few were adj
mitted to the house. Malachi Exeter,
2 q preacher Of the Plymouth Brethren,
to which sect Mrs. Tilton belonged, Off
ciated. The interment will take place
to-day.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
spALp,No IN CUSTODY.

Judge Dunne Refuses to Accept DE-.
| Harlan ~ Bondsman.
Chicago, April 21.-C. w. spalding IL
i'm the custody Of two court bali1s.
Judge Dunno refused to accept tho
isurety offered for his appearance to an.
swer the charge of embezzlenent made
Iby the alumni Of the University of ILL.,
Inois.
.. All forenoon Mr.. Spalding made q
desperate hunt about the city to secure
q bondsman in place Of DR.. Allison w.
Harlan, who was rejected by the court.
The dentist scheduled property to the
amount OF 500, 900, which he offered az
surety on Mr.. spalding's bond, that
was fixed Saturday at $4,000. Mr..
jSpalding is charged with embezzling
S100, 900 intrnsted to his care as treas
urer of tho University of Illinois, al.
though this is but small fraction OF
tho amount Of money for which he II
liable to the university.
Nashua, N. H., April PA deed was
recorded in the Hiilsboro county regis.
tier of deeds from Charles w. spalding,
of Chicago, and his wife, Lizzie NJ.
spalding, transferring to the University
Fof Illinois tho magnificent stock farm
owned by Spalding in Merrimac.
The farm is one Of the most valuable
of it's kind in the state. It contains 100
acres. The deed is dated April IA, 1897,
at Chicago. This farm was attached Q
few days ago by spalding's father a.
security on his bonds. spalding was
president Of the defunct Globe savings
bank of Chicago and is now under bonds
icn q charge of embezzlement.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
WILL GET THEIR MONEY.
Banker spalding Makes . statemen,
! to Public.

Banker spalding Makes . Statement
! to Public.
! Chicago, April 16.-The long-prom-
Used full statement of Charles w. Spald-
ing has at last appeared.
After starting out with an assurance
to the depositors of the defunct Globe
savings bank that they will receive
their money, dollar for dollar, the presi-
dent tells a pitiful tale, reproaching
the receivers for selling his property
and drilling open his private vaults
while he Icy ''sick and helpless in bed.
He says stockholders Of the bank
will receive at least 50 per cent. of their
stock; that the University of Illinois
will be fully reimbursed for it's losses,
and that he does not care to discuss
his family affairs in the public press.
Springfield, ILL.,, April Ex-senator
Dunlap introduced and the senate
adopted a resolution providing for the
appointment of a special committee Of
Ave to investigate the reported misap-
propriation of the funds Of the Univer-
sity Of Illinois by ex-Treasurer Spald-
ing. The following committee was ap-
pointed: Dunlap, chairman; Fisher,
Aspinwall, Berry and Mckinley.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24

The incidents leading up to the cap
ture and tragic death of Lincoln's as
sassin were told by'ff Lieut.. Doherty. as
follows: AZ
con Tuesday afternoon captured q
man named Jet, by whom Booth and
Harold had been ferried across the Rap.
pahannock river at Matthias Point. Jet
lived three miles north Of Port Royal,
on the Rappahannock. At first Jet re-
fused to Communicate anytime. but upon
being threatened with instant death Il
he did not, he agreed to lead the party
10 the place whore Booth and Harold
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
INDIANA's THREE.cENT FARE.

!, New Lay. Gees Into Enect-Railroad
Companies Refuse to Recognise 1t.
Indianapolis, Ind, April 16.-The
rnews laws went into force at midnight
by the governors proclamation. Chief
interest here attached to the three-cent
street car fare.
The Citizens Street Railway company
gave no instructions to conductors and
declines to consider the law, until de-
cision is reached In the federal court
where test case is under argument.
On North Indiana car, conductor
put young woman OFF the car by force
when she declined to pay more than
three cents. Other conductors have &C.
copied three cents and say they will pay
two cents additional. out Of their own
wages rather than have row. The
law provides a heavy penalty where
more than three cents fare is collected.
While the three-cent injunction suit
was being argued in the federal court
passengers on different lines through:
out the city, who refused to pay more
than three-cent fare, were forced from
the cars by the conductors. Among
those who were compelled to walk after
refusing to pay five cents was Police
Judge Cox, who was violently elected
by the conductor and motorman Of
College avenue car. One damage suit
has already been filed. Late Thursday
: evening Ex-Attorney- General w. II.
!. Miller filed in the United States court
petition for an order restraining the
patrons of the street railroad company
from demanding three-cent fare. The
petition recites that the proclamation
9: OF the governor putting the laws in
force came earlier than was expected
! and had already caused trouble on the
street car lines. :.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24

"'They were found on Tuesday night
In barn on the premises of Mr.. Car
rett, about three miles from Port Royal.
They had ridden there from the ferry,
both mounted on one horse.
"The cavalry surrounded the barn
and summoned the inmates to surren-
der. At first Booth insisted that he was
alone. He talked with the men for
three hours, through the crevices Of the
barn, through which he could $50 plain-
" III who were Outside, while they
could Distinguish nothing within. :.
Booth told Ilsut Dohsrty, tho latter
eons,nned TIT ~ sad asas e
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
FORCED TO GIVE UP.
Hlehwaymen In Utah Rob Paymas.
!; ter of 1880.

iHiahwaymen In Utah Rob q Paymas.
!: ter of 1880.
+, Salt Lake City, April ga daring
robbery took place at noon Tuesday at
Castle Gate, Utah, on the line of the
Rio Grande Western railway. E. L.
Carpenter, of this city. paymaster Of
the Pleasant Valley Coal company, left
here with $500 to pay off the men ut
the mine. When he reached Castle Gate
and was going over to the company's
Office, he was met by two mounted men
heavily armed, who held him up, re-
lieved him of his cash and then rode of
in the direction of Helper. The men
cut the telegraph wires to prevent a
call for assistance. Within half an
hour, q posse made up from Price and
Helper started in pursuit of the rob-
bcrs. The coal company has offered
4 reward of $1,000 for the capture OF
the robbers and $1,000 for the return
of the money!
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
p VI
CRY FOR HELP.
Mayor Of Grafton, N. D., Appeals ID
War Department.

MAYOR Of Grafton, n. D., Appeals ID
War Department.
Washington, April 22.-secretary/
iAlger received the following telegram
from the mayor and city council Of
Grafton, N. D.:
''The raging flood along tho Red riyeG
bordering Walsh and Pembina counted
aggravated by cold high winds ana zero
Temperature have caused great deStruotloH
OF property and suffering. Bulldings with
contents. stock and seed grain have bse5
swept away. Immediate relief II necessary
or great suffering will prevail. The ri
duiremsnts are beyond local aid: Th4
Assistance Of the government 10 invoked
and ct once. Can you aid us7 II 10 wir9
funds to be distributed by relief commit
tee"
In response to this appeal Secretary.
Alger telegraphed to Maj. Sanno 81
Fort Smelling, Mimi, the army ohicsA
who recently visited the vicinity Of
Grafton and who is now at. st. PauI@
Mimi, to return Immediately to thq
Hooded districts in North Dakota and
render ill possible relief. /
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24

upon him and could shoot If he chose,
but he did not fire.
At last, as guerillas were gathering In
the vicinity and Lieut.. Doherty feared
his little party might be overpowered
and lose the prisoners, he determined 10
burn them out. The barn was set on
fire, when Harold gave himself up. But
Booth refused to surrender and prepared
to use his weapons.
{ Lieut.. Doherty then gave the order
to Sergeant Corbett to fire. which he
did through the crevices, and shot Booth
In the head Upon being shot Booth ex-.
sclsima6 e 81 m m now m epnes.sssss
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24

funeral in a body, also the Veteran As
ISOLATION, seventy-first regiment and
other Grand Army men.
Although Major Doherty, ly his pre-
vious services in the Union cause, had
won distinction, his reputation and his
title of major he owed to his connection
with the capture Of President Lincoln's
assassin. Doherty entered the Union
army at the beginning Of tho war. en-
listing with the seventy-drst New York
Volunteers. with whom he fought in the
first battle Of Bull Run. He subsequent
under Generals Grant McCael-
y n q lsl,ellasIl ma N
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
I Air FILLED: WITH SAND.
A.Peculiar storm Sweeps Over soutl
" western Knusas.

A:Peculiar storm Sweeps Over SOUTH
!. western Kansas.
st. Louis, April ga special to the
Republic from Topeka, Kan, says ter
rife sandstorms swept over the Arkan-
sas valley, in southwestern Kansas. The
wind blew at the rate of 40 miles an
hcur. The great valley, which averages
ten miles wide, is in bed of sand, and
passengers who arrived on trains from
that section say people were driven to
their homes for protection against a
cloud of dust and sand which no human
oeing could face. The farmers will
have to replant their corn. The storms
were so violent that corn planted two
inches under ground was blown with
dust and sand for miles, while the
irrigation bitches are full. Engineers
could not see ten feet ahead Of them,
and windows and ventilators in the
cars were closed to protect the passen-
gers from being smothered. Wheat
fields have suffered greatly.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
HUMPHREY BILLS PASSED.
Illinois Senate Sends Them to tt
House by1Vote of 20 to 10.

Illinois Senate Sends Them to tie
/ House byAvote Of 20 to 10.
j Springfield, I'LL April 1.-THE senate dis.
posed Of some Important routine business
Friday morning :be49re taking up ting
reading. Then Senate bill 258, which ex-
tends existing franchises 50 years and pro-
'vides a tax on the gross earnings. was
passed, yeas. 70; nays, 16.
Without debate the next Humphrey bill
was then passed.q Yeas, 70; nays. 16. Both
bills were at once taken to the house. and
there ordered printed and to a first reading.
The senate theH ada ourned to meet next
Springfield, Ill1t April lin the house
Friday Speaker Curtis announced the fol-
lowing special Committee to investigate
tho state institutions:
/: Anderson, chatr1naq: Allen, of vermil-
lion; Sherman, GpchFan. Booth, comton.
WAS appointed Under resolution adopted
last week.. It ist empowered to fully I'm.
vestigate the management Of all the state
institutions and to make such further in
::quiry as will determine the causes Of the
present treasury deficit. A message from
the senate announced the passing of the
Humphrey street railway bills. They
were ordered read and printed. Several
bills were advanced on the calendar, ana
then the house adjourned until ten o'clock
next Wednesday morning.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24

forces. who are IN fun retreat. Edhen
4 Pasha also reports Tint these divisionx
!. have arrived within two kilometers of
Larissa. He adds that bis troops have
commenced. the Investment Of Larissa
and that Mendou Pasha and Omerer-s
vrechet Pasha expect to capture it with
in three days. s. !.
Asks for Reinforcements.
Constantinople, April 2e.-The sit
ting Of the military commission has
been continuous since Tuesday at the
Yildiz Kiosk. It is reported that Edhem
Pasha has asked for 10000 reinforce
ments and that orders have been sent
to Salonica to hasten the dispatch OF
the reserves to the frontier. The mob
-olization of 40 additional battalions has
been decided upon and the enrolment
of volunteers is being considered. The
sturdy resistance offered by the Greeks
was wholly unexpected and the idea
that the forces of Edhem Pasha would
have military promenade to Larissa
has already been abandoned: An i'm
perial trade has been issued ordering the
Turkish fleet to avoid battle at sea
and remain under the protection of the
tortiffcations.
= Turks Admit Heavy Loss.
Constantinople, April 20.-(Delayed
in transmission .-The Turkish author
tiles here; admit that the losses of Of
toman troops since the outbreak of war
i with Greece have been considerable.
The Turkish commanders expected a
fairly easy march to Larissa and did
not anticipate the stubborn defense
und desperate valor with which the
Greeks have opposed @theinyasion.
Revolution Threatened in Athens.
London, April 2s.-The Rome CORE
spondent of the Pail Nall Gazette tele-
graphs to his paper saying dispatch
had been received there from Athens
expressing fear that, should the Greeks
| suffer further reverses and the Turks
occupy Larissa, revolution will break
out ut Athens.
Going Homo to Fight.
New York, April 22:---It is likely. that
within week 1000 Greeks will sail
from New York on chartered steam.
ship to Join the forces that are fighting
the Turks. Negotiations for suita-
bio vessel are In progress and it H.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
stickney's Murderer Confesses.

i 9tickney's Murderer Confesses.
Boston, April 21.-A special to the
journal from Montreal says: Joseph
j., Kelly has confessed tc the murder Of
Cashier stickney, at Somersworth, N.
III. He admitted that he committed
both the murder and the robbery, and
saws he had no accomplish. He vehe-
mently insisted, however, thnt he had
no intention Of killing the cashier, but
that he had to do it because the old gen.
tleman recognized him. After telling
Mr.. stickney with blows on the head,
when the cashier showed signs Of re-
gaining consciousness, he slashed him
with q knife. {.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
The Royal League.

Chicago, April 21.-The supreme coun'
ell of the Royal league began it's four.
'teenth annual session Tuesday, every
sofflcer of the council being present. Tho
annual report of Supreme Scribe War.
iren shows the order to be in a fourish-
ling condition.. The net increase mem.
'bership in 1896 was $500. The total in.
surance in force il $59,00O,000. Tho
death rate for the year ending December
81, 1896, was 81 per cent. per thousand
members. The most important bust,
ness under consideration is a proposed
increase in the rate of assessments to
the end that reserve fund may be e.
tablished. It has been decided that tor
the future no benefit certificate for moro
than $4,000 will be issued. Heretofore
the highest rate has been $4,000.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
Accidentally Killed Himself.

New York, April 1o.-Wells Finch, a
-four broker and member Of the prod
uce exchange, accidentally shot and
killed himself Thursday afternoon
while apparently cleaning revolver
in his Office in the Produce Exchange
building. The body was seated in a
chair. at a desk, one hand clutching
revolver, of which one chamber had
been emptied. On the desk was q screw
driver and bottle of oil, and the dead
man had evidently been tinkering with
the revolver. The bullet penetrated the
left eve and entered the brain.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24
TWO LIVES LOST.
Fatal Fire in q Dwelling House I'll
ChfCaRO.

Fatal Fire in q Dwelling House i'll
! Chicago.
t Chicago, April 22.--John McClesh, 4
stock yards cooper, fell victim to hi
own heroism early Wednesday ,norn
ing. During fire on Ashland avenue
The safely carried from burning buih
ing two men who were unconsoiou4(
from smoke. Then Mrs. Mary Coyn4
sbesought him to save her young seq
John. McCleaSh bravely plunged agai1
into the house, though the stairway wa1
IN flames. Finding the lad In the upps4
story, he started out, but was ovsz|
come in the hallway. There his dsed
body, with that of the youth clasped n
his arms, was found.
The Irish standard., 1897-04-24

of the Greek troops. Every nerve il be-
ing strained to send all available men to
the front. The palace guard and the
gendamerie will go to-day. Volunteer
bands are organizing everywhere
throughout the country. In Thessaly
the whole population is being armed
and made ready. Next week thousands
will start for the frontier from provinces
long famous for the fine quality of their
fighting men.
Crown Prince Reports.
Athens, April 22.-Crown Prince Con-
stantine telegraphs from Larissa, tho
headquarters of the Greek forces In
Thessaly: eve have kept all our po-
sitions and the situation is excellent.
Every road by which the Turks can de-
scend into the Thessalian plain has been
secured by the concentration of our
troops. I am fighting myself. So is
Prince Nicholas"
The Turks tried to capture the post
of the Prophet Eli, on the road to
Tyrnavo, but were repulsed. The last
series of the Greek reserves has now
been called and fresh troops have been
sent to the frontier. The lombard
ment of Prevesa, at the entrance of the
Gulf of Arta, has been very heavy. The
Turkish garrison there has been COM
pletely isolated by the advance of the
Greek troops. The report that the
Greek fleet bombarded Platomona, on
the west shore of the Gulf of Salonica,
is confirmed. The Greek feet also
bombarded the town of Lepthokarya,
adjoining Platomona. The powder
magazine Of the Turks at Platomona
was exploded by Greek shell, causing
much damage and loss of life to the
enemy.
Fighting has been renewed at Fanasi,
which is being cannonaded by Greek
brigade advancing from Boughazi. The
Turks have occupied the posts of liz
garia and Karatzo, which are strategy
cally unimportant, while the Greeks
have advanced and occupied the Slati
hill. A dispatch from Arta says that
the Turks have abandoned Strevina, be-
yond Filippiada, after burning it.
Another Greek Town Captured.
London, April 20. - A dispatch re-
ceived from Constantinople at the
Turkish legation here has an
nounced that the village of Kriechora,
in Greek territory, had been occupied
by the Turks and that the Turkish d.
vision commanded by Nechad Pasha,
operating against Tyrnavo and Larissa,
has carried all the positions command
Ing the plain Of Larissa. At Kriechora
and Badji the Turks captured many
prisoners and quantities Of arms and
ammunition.
The Greeks who were defeated in the
Milouna pass are reported to have fed
in westerly direction and also towards
Larissa.
says Greeks Are RetreatinE.
Paris, April as.-A dispatch to the
Temps from Constantinople says that
Edhem Pasha, the Turkish commander
IN chief, has telegraphed to the porte
from Tyrnavo that two divisions, under
Mendou Pasha and Omerervrechet
Pasha. are now pursuing the Greek