davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
VIII Resume.

Kokomo, Ind, July 22.-The Pitts
burgh Plate Glass company posted nos
tices that the plant would resume OPP.
erations to-day in every Department.
When the plant closed down several
weeks ago it was stated that operations
would not be resumed until September
l, but an unexpectedly large demand
for glass Is the cause of the early re-
sumption. Eight hundred men are in.
faraa&o1 ,
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
LOSS FOR TEA IMPORTERS.
Attempt to ForestaIl New Tariff q
Costly ExpGrlcnce.

New York, July 1.-THE importers
In this city are confronted with the
prospect of a heavy loss on their i'm
portations Of 100000 to e0,o00,o00
pounds of tea, which began arriving in
this city about July l. 1t was ordered
when the general impression was that
congress would pu, duty on tea. 1t
is of the first crop the finest tea of the
year, and to forestall the tariff the inn
porters took oil they could get. When
the tariff on tea was abandoned it left
the second crop and every other In
ferior grade of tea free to come in, and
consequently there is large stock of
high-grade tea to be sold al sacrifice.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24

Spokane, WASH, July 90. - The
Leroy Mining company has just de-
clared dividend of 100000. This is
the second dividend of like amount
paid this month. 1t is thought the
company will declare another dividend
before the end of the month. To date
this mine has paid out $475,ooo in divi-
Qends,
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
y. NJ. O. A. secretnric. Meet.

Lake Geneva, Wis, July 20. - The
Y. NJ. c. a. secretaries of Missouri and
Illinois nre holding their annual con-
ference here. The sessions close Thurs
day evening. A number Of local secre-
tnries are in attendance, and papers
and addresses of special and practical
Importance are being presented
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
SENATOR HARRIS SUCCESSOR
Gov. Taylor Considering the Guess
ton Of Filling the Xacnncy.

ton OF FfIIinE the VRcnncy.
Louisville, Ky, July IA special to
the Post from Knoxville, Tenn, says:
Gov. Taylor remains at Johnson City
trying to decide what to do about the
appointment of successor to Senator
Harris. 1t Is his desire to postpone the
matter u few weeks. but such pressure
is being forced upon him that an APP
pointment may be made at any time.
The new senator will be either L. Nj.
Inslcy, of West Tennessee, or James
Richardson or Benton McMillin, of
middle Tennessee. While Gov. Taylor
favors McMllin, the indications are that
Inslcy is gaining strength.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
Harvard student Drowned.

Portsmouth, n. r.. July 17.-lIerman
Haub. aged 22 years. a Harvard stu
dent whose home was in California, was
drowned in the Piscataqua river. He
WINS passing the summer at Green Acre,
Eliot. Me-, and was bathing of the pier
In front of the hotel.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
Enx,nnd.. Grnv..t ouc.t,op

London, July 20.--ln the house Of
commons in the course of the debate on
the foreign Office vote, Sir Charles Dixie,
radical, said: "The gravcst foreign
question at the present moment grows
out of our relations with the United
Suites and if the matter is not dwrlt
upon it is because the government is
conscious that in these difficult matters
1t cannot count upon the support of the
pptirn bnuSnn
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
Ex-senator Doolittlc III.

Racine, Wis, July 22.-Ncws has been
received that ex-United States Senator
James L. Doolittle, who has been in the
east for some time, is lying very i'll at
Providence, II. l., and is hardly expected
to recover. Mr.. Doolittle is nearly SO
years old.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24

Wnusau, Wis, July 2O.-Maj. William
Mahoney, one Of the most popular vet
Grams of the state. is dead. He WAS
formerly deputy collector Of internal
revenue, and under the Peck admins
tration was assistant quartermaster
general.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24

Cleveland, O., July 22.-The Cleve-
land Rolling Mill company shut down
at noon for want of fuel. The COM
pany refused to pay the advanced price.
Over 200 men We're thrown out of en-
DloYment.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
Meets Next at Mnck,nac Island,

Nashville. Tenn, July 22.-The sen.
ate of the National Union at it's session
Wednesday adopted 4 number of minor
amendments to the laws of the order,
and selected Mnckinac island as the next
place Of meeting. i
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
Gold for Canada.

New York. July 22.-Gold to the
amount of 100000 was withdrawn from
the United States subtreasury here
Wednesday for shipment to Canada. |
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24
Nine Sailors Drown In Collision.

Southampton, July 22.-Ninc menu
bcrs of the crew of the Belgian steamer
Concha We're drowned in consequence,
Of the collision of the vessel named, on
Monday, off the Isle Of Wight. with the
British steamer ST. Fillans.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24

'tius rgibtNs ,s,, -,ari,. 10, q
" sSoss Soar aats ca, o.: sy,AS
.lSl ga -1te sugpiy hna,es
S'-1 IA az hrrf:ai lits .ho.t
r 'z'e All t4f-sa iA'. o; hiue,,
CT luarf .''-t tAu sug s-Dri 10
Q, unca'- .ut na tic! csAceia,
Iita 10 'hc msta.Es
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24

Insurgents Destroy n bridge.
Havana (via Key West. Fla.), July 20.
The insurgents have destroyed with
dynamite the fine railroad bridge near
Aadr,ga. In the province of Havana.
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24


promptly Wecan
ALL GOODS At WHOLESALE PRICES TO CONSUMERS.
M ROBERTS Supply HOUSE, NCOLLET AVE
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24

|ipe- 8; $; :: 81 :;: III: 6: s: $ e ]
The Irish standard., 1897-07-24

Peoria, ILL.,. July 22.-Fifty striking
miners at Pennington seized Burling-
ton freight train at II o'clock Wednes-
day morning, demanding that it carry
them to Dunfcrmlire, where they in
tended to call ont the $50 miners at
work. where wages have been increased
three per cent. They refused to pay or
get off and held the train till three
o'clock. when the conductor cut off the
engine and ran to Canton. returning
with the sheriff and the states attorney.
They argued with the men and they
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
A seLic OF ROYALTY.
It Il Found In Ons Of ths Priasapal
Churches of New YORK.

It Il Found In Ons Of che Priasapal
Churches oG New YORK.
Though few are aware of tho fact, MEM
bers of the congregation Of old St. Paul's
church gaze every Sunday at the arms of
the future king Of England. On the canopy
of the old fashioned pulpit, which is one
of the pepper box style Of century ago,
are the three ostrich feathers and the
crown that for many generations have con.
etituted the arms Of the Prince of Wales,
the heir to Britain's throne. The feathers
stand out gracefully In the center Of the
oak canopy. They are all carved wood,
handsomely gilded, and form an attractive
ornamentation to the pulpit. With these
royal arms over his head, the minister who
officiates In st. Paul's church on Sunday
reads the services Of the American church.
1t is argued that these royal arms have
survived the storms Of the Revolutionary
days. An incensed mob travelled through
New York city when Independence had
been declared, destroying every sign that
represented the monarchy from whose
chains they had cut themselves free Moth.
Ing was regarded as sacred by this mob.
The royal arms were everywhere at that
time-on the windows of stores whose
proprietors had been proud of this means
of reminding the public that at one time
they had supplied his majesty's ships with
salt pork or hard tack, ON the lampposts
at the street corners and swinging from
the front porches Of the old inns Windows
on which the royal symbols appeared were
ruthlessly smashed by the mob, the lamp
posts were hurled to the ground and the
inns deprived Of their signs in short order.
1t was a time when to be client Of royalty
brought man into dangerous prominence,
and many wise storekeepers escaped mob
violence and saved the destroying party
the trouble Of smashing their signs by do.
ing the work themselves.
The royal arms of England were hard to
find in New York city when the mob had
completed its tour. Some few signs escaped
the ruin, but not for long. They were
smashed as soon as attention was called to
their presence.
The relic In st. Paul's church was passed
unnoticed and has survived to this day.
1t Is certain that the mob somewhat over
looked its existence, for no respect for the
sacredness Of a church edifice would have
deferred it from laying the pulpit in ruins
had the presence Of the feathers and crown
Of Wales been pointed out.-New York
Tines
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
A New Rag.

A curious relic of the old days of the
paper duties which so much hampered
journalistic enterprise in the first half of
the present century is the first number of
Berthold's Political Handkerchief, be-
ing news sheet printed on cotton fabric
instead of paper. 1t is dated London, Sat
urday, Sept. 3, 1881; price, fourpence. And
the letterpress, which is fairly legible, is
as remarkable as the material on which it
is printed.
The tone of this news rag is intensely
radical, but it reproduces the order Of cere-
monial to be observed at the coronation of
King William Nv and Queen Adelaide on
the following Thursday, and it is an
nounced that a proclamation to the people
Of Europe will appear in our next cot
ton" 1t Is embellished with medallion
woodcut OF Napoleon crossing the Alps,
but the ink in this pictorial effort was too
much for the cotton, and the Alps are In
a fog and the emperor on horseback very
indistipcf
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
MASTODONS IN ALASKA.


Roaming About There.
The Alaska News prints a story which
ought to be Of interest to scientists, and
which, IL it Is true, will go one step farther
to prove to us that wonders never cease.
According to this yarn, the journal in
question has learned Of the existence of liv-
ing mastodons near the headwaters of
White river, the Stick Indians positively
asserting that not later than five years ago
such animals had been seen by them.
One of the Indians said that while hunt
ing one day in that unknown section he
came across an immense track, sunk to a
depth of several inches in the moss, and
from the description as the Indian marked
1t out to him in the sand it much resem-
bled an elephants track and was larger
around than a barrel
Upon striking 1t the Indian followed up
this curious trail, which to all appearances
was very fresh, and, tracking from one
immense stride to the other for distance
of some miles, he came in full view of his
game.
The hunter gave one look, then turned
and fed as though pursued by the evil one.
These Indians, as q class are the bravest
of hunters, and, with no other weapon
than the spear, will attack and slay the
St Elias grizzly. But the immense pro-
portions of this new kind Of game both
startled and filled the hunter with great
fear, and he imagined his only safety led
In swift and immediate flight.
He described it as being bigger than
post traders store, with great shining yell
lowish tusks and mouth large enough to
swallow him in a single lump.
If such an animal is now in existence, it
inhabits section of very high altitude
and one but rarely visited by human be-
ings, and these only Indians. What lends
certain credibility to the Indians tale is
that at no very distant period the Yukon
country was inhabited by these animals,
and hundreds of their massive skeletons
were found strewn along the creeks
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
DON'T STOP TOBACCO
HOW TO CURE YOURSELF WHILE
USING T
PAwTUCKET. II. 4,

n,na ,on.noo h.h,, grov. an . ,c.- ,,-,u
his nervous system 10 seriously anecteds I'M
pairing health, comfort and happiness. 1o
quit suddenly is TOO severe shook 20 theoyN
TEN, as tobacco to- an inveterate user -.
comes stimulant that his system contAn1.
ally Graves. "Baco.Curo" 10 scientine euEo
for the tobacco habit, In all It's forms, eoro-
fully compounded after the formula OF -
eminent Berlin physician who has used 10 -
his private practice since ls7a without fam
ure: ~ IL purely vege,aDie anu gISrSn'ccs ,, ,n -.
peIleo.ly % icu us.. sm USE Spa All ING no
IL Viii hot.v you ~nen .o s'op we sNs
wiitten suarantee 70 cure pesmsn' ~
case WIN tnIee ooxes, OF reiunn tne o. mo.y mo,
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
He Got the Glass.

A good story is told of one of the new
school of Scotch parsons, who was recently
preaching in strange church in village.
Fearing his hair was not properly parted
I'm the middle, or that he had "a smudge on
his nose, he quietly and significantly said
to the beadle, there being 10 mirror in the
vestry:
John, could yc get me glass?"
John disappeared, and after few min
utcs returned with u parcel underneath
bis coat, which, TO the astonishmcnt of
the parson, he produced, i'm the form of a
lemonade bottle with gill of whisky.
saying:
''Ye mauna lat on aboot it, minister,
for 1 got 1t as great favor, and 1 wadna
bae got il ava IL l hadna said Il was for
ye."
Tablcau!-Pcarson' Weekly.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17
A DihicuIt Order.

Shopkeeper-Whatc can I show you. sirS
Absentmindcd Profcssor-I want-let
me see. what do ! wanty Dear me, j can't
for the life Of me remember what IL IL |!
Well well, IL doesn't mattcrl Give me the
nearest thing you have to it.-London Tit
Rifs
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

Among the Egyptians engagement rings
were always Of iron, indicating the mutual
ncrificc of liberty. One of the earliest
gems used in the engagement ring was the
badstonc, which symbolizcd the force Of at
traction which drew the maiden from her
pwn family into another.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

"The Star Spanglcd Banner" was writ
ten by Francis Scott Key mt the time of the
attack on Fort McHenry, made by Ad
miral Cockburn on sept. 13, 1914. Key
was held as n prisoner in u little boat
moored to the commanders vessel.
Through the whole day and night, exposed
to the fire from the shore, Key watched
the flag on the fort, and at the break ol
day on the 18th saw IL was still waving
"our flag was still there" Then, taking
an old letter from his pocket, he rested II
on barrel head, and at fever heat wrote
the poem which he called "The Defenss
of Fort McHenry. William George Jor
dan i'm Ladies' Home journal.
The evening tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 189?-190?, 1897-02-17

Bobbie-Mother, were all the bad men
destroyed by the fioodS
! Mother-Yes, my son.
Bobbie (who has just rcceivcd a whip.
ping from his fathcr)-whcn In there go.
Ing to be another hoody-Tit- Bits.
The herald., 1897-01-23
THE SMITH AFTERMATH.
A Tissue OF Lies Not Necessarily Per-
juries. Before the Law.

r. A. Taylor, the amateur detective
whose keen eyesight saw certain goings
on in room at Gray Gables which
never took place and was arrested on a
charge Of perjury and held to answer,
is at liberty again.
Judge Smith yesterday granted the
petition for the defendants discharge,
under habeas corpus proceedings. The
court held that the testimony given by
Taylor during the hearing of the Smith
divorce suit was not material to the
issue of the complaint, and that that
must always be an essential in making
charge OF perjury lie
Taylor was employed by counsel for
Mrs. Smith to secure evidence against
Mr. Smith. Taylor testified to having
seen Smith in room at the Gray Ca
hles flats on Seventh street one even
ing In company with a Miss Anderson.
and that Miss Anderson was sitting on
his lap.
Judge Smith held that such testimony
could at best be corroborative of the
evil mind of the person against whom
the issue in the suit was leveled. but
beyond that could not figure in the case.
A charge that has been pending
against r. A. Buchanan, correspond
ent who figured in the Smith divorce
suit. in the township court. was dis
missed yesterday afternoon by Justice
Young. the decision in the Taylor case
| making such action Imperative
The herald., 1897-01-23

III +. 49,
the child. cnrnplained about the wire
He comp1A<u0G of her disposition, SAYING
she was ovor oonaitive and fault nnoine'
The witness tried to describe the deIeno-
ants actkonD during his conversations
and said that At first he would nusn req
In the face, but later on would grow paie
when he talked of his wife. He thought
the defendant was getting crazy on the
subject. On several occasions the ue-
fendant told the witness he coulo not
sleep ana had headaches.
There was no cross examination.
Mrs. Crum was recalled by the oeIense
and by her It was shown that Mrs. MABEL
Barthelman's reputation for truth ana
chastity was good, and that she was
good woman
What the introduction of such testi-
mony might mean can only be matter
of supposition at present. In as much
as the defendant did not lose many op :
portunities of speaking of his wife IN
fidelity, previous to the time when ne
took her life, it may be that at a later
stage counsel for the defense Will seek
to convince the jury that the mere fact
of his maligning the woman from whom
he was separated, and whom he sun
loved. was but additional proof or the
insanity for which the defense CONTENDS.
DR.. West Hughes and DR.. II. G. Brain
erd were examined and cross-eXamiheu
at great length during the afternoon as
experts on mental arrangement. A Va
riety of hypothetical questions were put
to these gentlemen which doubtless Will
furnish material upon which counsel
can effectively address the jury.
The further hearing will be continued
today
The herald., 1897-01-23
Fh17.[OS IN EXCELsIS
Cumulative Evidence as to the Lacry-
NOSE Characteristics of Defendant

The trial of John Barthelman on the
charge of having murdered his wife
Mabel Barthelman. because she neither
would return to live with him or yield
up their child, continues to prove star
attraction.
Yesterday again the court room was
packed by an eager throng of curious
minded people. who did not appear to
tire in the least at the lnonotony Of the
evidence. which was along one line, the
one witness merely repeating the testi-
mony Of the one previously examined.
Extra chairs had to be brought into he
court room to accommodate the ladies,
who were out in force. and standing
room was a a premium during the larger
part of the day
There were probably very few people
who realized until yesterday what re-
! markably tenderhearted Individual
3arthelman is Quite number of wit
nesses testified to the abundance of his
tears when. previous to the ragedy last
/ November, he spoke to them regarding
his wife and child. His tears, indeed
seem to have been ON steady tap and
We're toned down. if the witnesses are to
be believed, by a hysterical giggle with
which he modified and at the same time
acCentuated their steady drip. The de-
fendant talked with those with whom
I he came in contact with the greatest
! freedom regarding his separation from
his wife, and upon each and every occa-
! sion he opened out the foodgates of Woe
! Further testimony substantiating the
evidence of this state of mind on the part
| of the defendant was given yesterday by
/ Mrs. Bird A. G.. Gault. Fl Hersey j Ed
! gar. J. Tohin and others. While some
! of these We're summoned to testify to
! the defendants character. the prosscu-
| tion conceded that there was nothing
| against Barthelmans character pre-
! yious to the homicide. and so further
character witnesses were dispensed
with.
y G. Golsh, real estate and insurance
| agent. testified to having known Barthel-
man for about six years. During 1896
he saw him about once month at least.
| To him the defendant spoke also of his
| domestic troubles, in endearing terms Of
The herald., 1897-01-23
A MIsJoINDER OF CAUSE.
The Loss of Wife's Services Does Not
Constitute an Element of Damage.

An opinion in the case of Burke against
Marsh was yesterday handed down by
Judge Clark.
The defendant demurred to the plain
tiff's third amended complaint upon the
ground that there was misjoinder OF
causes Of action in that an action for
damages for injuries to person was
joined with an action for damages for
injury TO property, in violation of GER
tain sections of subdivisions of the code
of civil procedure.
1t was alleged that on September 10,
1895, the plaintiff and his family were
in possession of two rooms In a cottage
on lot 80, block M, West Los Angeles;
that on that day, in the absence OF
plaintiffs family. defendant, by her
agents broke into the premises and re-
moved all the household goods and did
carelessly pile the same in the street
to the damage of the property to the
extent of $50. By reason of the acts OF
defendant the wife of plaintiff became
i'll and was compelled to take to her bed
and plaintiff was deprived of her SER
vices for four weeks, to his damage in
the sum OF SS3.75. Physicians fees to
the amount of s12. so and s4.75 alleged. to
havk been paid out for medicines is
also claimed. and furthermore plain
llfI Chained Szcu lot tEe nutlllldtiON anu
contempt to which he had, been sub
jected.
The court in reviewing the case holds
that these allegations are sufficient to
show that the case comes clearly within
the rule of Lamb VS.. Harbaugh, los Cal.
687, and that the demurrer must be sus-
tanned.
Plaintiffs counsel" says the court.
urge that the action is one of trespass
against property, and that all of the
allegations of the fourth, fifth and sixth
paragraphs are but allegations of dam
ages. 1t IL sufficient answer to say that
in an action arising out of an injury to
property neither mental anguish, in
jury to reputation, nor loss Of services
of wife constitutes an element of dam
ages.
The demurrer Is sustained, with
leave to plaintiff to make another at
tempt by way of amendemnt, if so ad-
viSed"
The herald., 1897-01-23
BASEBALL

Tomorrow the Francis Wilson's and
Tufts Lyons play at Athletic park. The
galne will be their third meeting and will
no doubt be fine struggle. as the form
er two were very closely contested one
of them a tie of to and the other to
2. The same players will participate in
tomorrow's game Knell and Whaling
and Harvey and Henry viii be opposed
rs batteries. The game usually played
by the above clubs should tax the seat
ing capacity of Athletic park to accom-
modate the crowd. Game will be called
nf 20 n M
The herald., 1897-01-23
THAT HoRsE-wH1PP1NG EPISODE
The Husband of the Assaulted Woman
Explains.

In a courteous letter to The Herald
Jean Trebaol, editor of LIE Francois,
takes some minor exceptions to the
report of the horse whipping episode
which occurred in the court house or
Thursday morning, printed in this pa
per yesterday. Mr. Trebaol says:
Nine. Jeanne Trebaol, my wife, had
no scrape at all with Constance Coy
tino, or whatever may be her name.
and she was assaulted in a most brutal
manner without any provocation what
ever, before she had chance to go
on the stand TO tell what objections
she had to the appointment of J. P
Goytino as a guardian to Robert de
Kersauson de Pennendreff her brother.
The herald., 1897-01-23
A NARROW SQUEAK
Black" Jack Is Set Free for Want of
Corroborative Evidence

Black" Jack Murphy was before
Judge Van Dyke and a jury yesterday
on trial for robbing one l.. McGill of $25
The evidence went to show that the
parties met in Smiths saloon. and just
before midnight on the night of the rob-
berry McGill accepted Murpliy's invita-
ton to go home with him and get hot
supper Murphy took him into the Santa
Fe yards, and, after hitting him a clip
over the head to make him quiet, robbed
McGill, who was under the influence of
liquor, of $25
1t appeared that McGill had been in
town several days and had been spree
ing around with some Newhall miners.
He failed to remember any of the details
of the robbery, and there being no wit
nesses to corroborate his necessarily
bare statement, the jury returned ver-
dict of mot guilty and the defendant
was discharged.