davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09

Henry Ross and wife and Mrs.
Leonard Kipp and daughter, Miss
Jennie, of Grand Rapids, Mich.
relatives of Mrs. J. S. Shupert,
are in the city as her guests.
Miss Kipp is talented violinist,
and handles other musical instru-
ments in an accomplished man
ner. They expect to spend the
winter here.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09

christmas Candies and Free
Decorations. See our handsome
line before placing your order.
Liberal discounts to churches and
schools. TAYLOR IL JOHNSON.
Roy IIudspeth, passed through
San Angelo Sunday on his return
from the Grand Lodge of Masons
which met last week ut Waco.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09

Mrs. B. Cox of San Angelo is Wis
iting her friend, Mrs. II. n. Gar
rett, of 500 Jefferson avenue.
Miss Leake, the little daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. III. N. Garrett,
who has been on a protracted Wis
it to her sister, Mrs. j. Fred Cox
of San Angelo, Texas, returned
home last NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Post.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09

A glass or two of water taken
half an hour before breakfast will
usually keep the bowels regular.
Harsh cathartics should be avoid
ed When II purgative is needed,
take Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are mild
and gentle in their action. For
sale by The Central Drug Store.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09

r. A. Hale and family who
have been visiting the family of
M. A Coleman, in East San An
gelo, returned to their home in
Mayfeld, Ky, Sunday.
Trimming trees, repairing side
walks, all kinds of garden work
done thoroughly. Leave word at
Otto Seibert's store. 1t
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09
Her Remedy.

"Do you ever have any trouble in
your culinary department" asked
Mrs. Oldcastle.
NO." replied her hostess. 81 have
an old fashioned herb medicine that
/ take regular. Josiah turns up his
nose at it, but it beats all the doc
ors."-Chicago Record Herald.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09

"What are you moving over Sc
far fori" asked the young man pas.
senger on the air ship.
"Well," answered the sweet young
thing, "we're going to pass through
another dark cloud in a minute,
and you wrinkle my waist dreadful
ly every time you kiss me. Indian
apolis Sun.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09
Supreme Ability.

Friend-Your new heavy villain
seems adapted to the role.
Theatrical Manager-Yes. lie
can pronounce the word revenge"
with fourteen RS and look it with
thirty.-Judge.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09
From Sterling City.

M. u. Smizzen and Jack Per-
see passed through here yesterday
enroute to Big Spings.
Felix Mann, of San Angelo was
on our streets this week.
j. N. Kellis is marketing cotton
at San Angelo this week,-News
Record.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09
Sufficient Reason.

Mr.. Borem-l can't imagine why
she was out Chen ] called.
Miss Pert-Why, didn't you just
tell me she knew you were coming
Philadelphia Ledger.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09
ALL GOODS
Must BE Delivered
In the Rear,
Chicago Post.

Chicago Post.
Sterling silver stick pins from
25e up at lleald's the leading jew
eler.
All the news, all the time, The
Press.
The San Angelo press. (San Angelo, Tex.) 1897-1907, 1903-12-09

Ten pages this week.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Horrible Accident.

At noon on Monday a young fellow
named James Lynch. aged 16 years, who
resided with his parents at AZ st. Mary s
road. Dublin, was run over by a railway
Wagon at the East Will siding, attached
to Goulding's manure works, and killed
on the spot. It appeared that some rail-
way porters were engaged in shunting
thirty-three wagons onto the siding. AS
the wagons were being moved along the
signaIman noticed something on the line,
and at once shouted to the railway por-
tiers and the engine driver TO look out.
Before the notice reached these people
the first wagon had passed over the OBJ
ject that was seen on the track. Rushing
to the place, the porters found the body
of a boy in a terribly mangled condition.
They took him from under the wagon
and the corporation ambulance having
been summoned the boy was taken to
Jervis street hospital. There it was found
that life was extinct. Why the boy was
on the track has not so far been ascer-
tanned. He was not in the employment or
Messrs. Goulding or the railway company.
IL appears that his people are employed
by the railway company. 1t is also stated
that the body had only recovered a short
time ago from an attack of typhoid fever.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Old Mans Awful End

a shocking fatalifyso occurred in Dublin
street, Monahan. on Wednesday night at
o.OV' the victim being an old man named
bernard Marmion, a tinsmith by trade. 1t
appears that when some persons We're
passing by the house the cries and,shr1eks
or woman, apparently in pain, at
tracted their attention, and on looking Up
they saw smoke issuing from window
upstairs and woman in a terribly ex-
cited condition. AS the front door of the
mouse was locked and barred at the time
ladder was procured and a man named
Feter Mcguire assembled and entered by
me window. He took the old woman
tMarmions wife) down to the ground and
assembled again, followed by another man,
both making their way through the
smoke, which was almost suffocating
On descending the stairs, just at the
bottom, Mcguire stood on something
which he considered was a heap of
clothes, and on putting his hand down he
1elt II was a man, apparently motionless.
lie managed to take the man to the door,
which had by this time been forced open
py crowd of people, who immediately
gathered upon the scene. The deceased
man was taken into the open air, DIR.
Whltla sent for, and efforts made to re-
store animation, but to no effect. The
oeceased's arm was burned his head and
chest were blood-stained, and part of
MS clothing completely burned. 1t has
transpired that deceased was going to his
bed and had a lighted lamp, which, it is
believed, exploded, knocking him down
the stairs. Portion of the stars was
burned, and were it not for the quick
action of the crowd the house would
have been completely DESTROYED.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Extraordinary Bigamy Case.

AT the Cork police office on Satur-
day. before Mr.. c. E. B. Mayne, r. NJ,
and Mr.. r. Walker, Hannah Sullivan,
Boreemana road, respectable looking
woman was charged in custody by
Head Constable Kirby with bigamy,
she having married a man named Tim
othy Barrett in November, 1901, in
Cork. while her first husband, James
Sullivan, whom she had married in the
wear '93, was still alive.
Mr.. B. c. Calvin, solicitor for Mr.
William Murphy, solicitor, appeared on
behalf of the accused. Head Constable
Kirby applied for remand for week.
Mr.. Calvin said he would not object
To the remand, but this was case in
which the accused ought to be admitted
ia bail. Her case was the most ex-
traordinary one that, he thought, had
vet come before the court. Her first
husband had left the country and she
had not heard from him for upwards
of fen years. Before the second mar
rio ge took place most careful inquiries
were made to ascertain whether he was
living or dead, and. as matter OF fact
the certificate of his death had been
actually procured and sent to the ac-
cused Not alone that, but Sullivan
brother stated to her that her husband
had actually died in his house in Amer
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
The Story of a Ring.

In Kings bench court No. q before
Mr. Justice Madden, Mr.. Justice Bar
TON and Mr.. Justice Wright the fol-
lowing was heard: Annabella Fergu-
Son VS.. Edward Rogers. This was an
application by the defendant for a new
trial. The parties reside at Derrygon-
nelly, County Fermanagh. The action
mad been tried before Mr.. Justice john
son and. jury, which was for breach
OF promise of marriage, and ended in
a verdict for the plaintiff for s175 dam
ages and costs. The defendant, a farm-
er, now asks for a new trial on the
ground of newly discovered evidence,
which would have contradicted the
plalntiff's evidence as to confederation
of her statement of his having pre-
sented her with ring, which she had
produced at the trial, and stated that
he gave it to her in February, 1901. The
defendant had examined the ring and
was now prepared with evidence from
the assayer of the Birmingham mint
that the assay mark on the ring in
small 3D. only came into existence
there in July, 1901 It appeared that
this was the Birmingham assay mark
from July, 1901, till July 1902.
Mr.. Justice Madden delivered judg-
ment and said the plaintiffs evidence
was corroborated by four witnesses
her father, her mother, brother-in-law
and DR.. Kennedy. The defendants case
was point blank denial of the plain
tiff's evidence. The case does not rest
on thes giving or, receiving of a ring,
which might or might not be corrobora4
ton. His lordship referred to the
dates of the appearance of the ring and
said if these people are getting up a
false story al foOccihIu tba n feC
given would have corresponded better
in their evidence. His lordship did not
regard this matter as so important as
the defendant contends. He did not
rest his judgment merely on. this Incl
dent. On the whole case and on these
grounds the application of the defend
ant must be refused with costs.
Mr.. Justice Barton and Mr.. Justice
Wright concurred.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Meeting Of the Irish Party.

meeting of the Irish party was held
,oor,ruittee room Is, at l o'clock to-
~ n, Mr.. J. Redmond, chairman, pre-
o5 and there were also present
sHe-tain Donelan, Messrs. Abraham,
1ap Roland. Campbell, Cogan Con-
Pc cream. Cullinan, Delany, Dillon,
Nonebsn Duffy, Field, French, Flavin,
Iysz-den. Jordan, Joyce, Law, Lundon,
i,IIr3eagh. McGovern, McKillop, Muir
,oehan. Murphy, Nanetti, Nolan, ]. F.
OfBrien, William O'Brien, P.
o'Prieu. X. E. O'Brien, O'Mara, NJ.
Tsan. O'Dowd, c. O'Kelly, ]. j. O'Kel-
u O'Malley. O'Shanughnessy Power,
p5eddv w. Redmond, Roche, Shee, Sui
Ivan. Sheehan.
The result of the ballot for private
members bills having been announced,
tba following arrangements regarding
the marty measures were made: 1. A
biIl to amend the law of conspiracy, TO
he introduced by Mr., O'Dowd, who OBJ
famed the sixteenth place. ?. Labor
ers, act amendment bill, to be intro
duced by Mr.. John Dillon, who OBJ
tanned the twenty sixth place. 3. Town
tenants. Mr.. Kendall O'Brien, thirty
second place. 4. Loval government
amendment act. Mr.. William Duffy,
tbirty-third place. 5. Catholic disabili-
ties removed bill. DR.. Ambrose. who OBJ
tanned thirty-sixth place. 6. Jury acts
amendment bill, Mr., James O'Mara
who obtained fiftieth place.
The next meeting will be held next
Tuesday at l o'clock.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
PUNCHING UP TROUBLE.
Tale of the Man Who Fooled His
Family and Friends to Make Good.


Family and Friends to Make Good.
Now, behold, there was a certain man
and his name was Duzzit.
And he held speech with himself on
the day of the glad New Year. saying:
Verify, have many grievous faults,
in which find great pleasure.
yet it is not wise that man should
carry overweight in that line, wherefore
it is well that 1 should get better
And he vowed a vow, saying that he
would no more smoke, neither drink
anything that should cause him to walk
recklessly.
Now, having made this vow, he told
the same unto his wife.
She, being woman who was wise in
her own conceit, gave him the merry
ha ha, as the ribald have it, and
laughed him to scorn, saying:
Verify, these many years hast thou
sworn off: yea, frequently in times past
hast thou drawn UP thy resolutions,
only to have them killed in the commit
tee room.
Go to. now, and give over from this
thy foolishness. For well thou know
est thou will smoke ere the day be done
and drink before the night cometh upon
the EARTH
But the man that was named Duzzit
only said unto her:
rs that soy
And it came to pass that he kept his
vow, and neither smoked nor drank
from that time forth.
And his wife sought to tempt him by
placing. before him boxes of tobacco
and cigars, the which were named
''Hackman's Solace," 'evegetarian's
Delight "Maniac's Fayorite," and the
like
Having labels which were gaudy and
rich, showing dark-eyed sonoritas dan
cling the fandango on the plaza, and
other artistic views.
But he would have none of them.
And all his friends. yea, even them
that were not running for office, be-
sought him, that he would smoke with
them.
And beseeched him that he would So
journ for a space with them. at the
places where ardent spirits were ex-
posed for sale and barter.
But he said them nay.
Nor would he look upon the wine
when it had the hue of indelible ink,
nor upon the cocktail when it Rugged
the cherry, nor the gin fizz when it
whistled like unto a steam exhaust.
nor yet upon the champagne when it
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
$500 in Fines.

At Carrickmacross petty sessions on
Saturday before the magistrates whose
names appear elsewhere in this issue,
Constable Began charged Pat McCabe,
GloughValley, with being drunk A similar
charge was preferred by Sergeant
Sweeney for the same day.
Mr.. McCabe-This man 1 believe had
paid $500 in fines.
Chairman-This man is evidently d
chronic drunkard, If he goes on any
longer like this he will find his way to
the workhouse or to the lunatic asylum.
1t is no use filming him. He has got that
craving for whisky which has become a
second nature to him and he cannot stop
it. l believe it is no use in imposing a
fine. When a drunkard has become
chronic fines are no good. Eventually
the bench agreed. to impose fine of Fl.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
A Child's Sad End.

A child named Elizabeth Mcnamara,
living with her parents at IS Pembroke
cottages Donnybrook, was admitted on
Wednesday to the City of Dublin hospital
suffering from burns. 1t appears from
Inquiries made by Inspector Byrne that
the mother went out between u and
O clock to buy vegetables. and when she
returned in the course of a. few minutes
she found the child standing on a chair
before the fire with her clothes enveloped
in flames. The mother at once wrapped
the child in a cloak, and entering a pass
ing tram car took her TO the hospital.
DR.. Benson, who treated the little one,
states that she was suffering from ex-
tensive burns on the body, face and left
arm. She succumhed TO the injuries about
o'clock the same evening.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
dubbed even as it doth in the adver-

dubbed even as it doth in the adver-
tisements.
To ali of them he said Nay, nay,
Pauline, for he had backbone in him
like a telegraph pole, and determine
ton like unto a beef trust.
And when he had gone thus for many
days, behold, his wife and his friends
assembled and held converse concern
ing him, saying:
"Surely his lid is off, and his mind
is warped. He hath kept his good res
olution.
HE hath shifted the Havana from
afar and hath not lifted up his head,
save to nay, if we may be permitted
10 say such things.
HE hath used his. corkscrew for
an ice pick, and he eateth no more
cloves.
"Therefore, he is crazy
And they took the man that was
named Duzzit and placed him in chains
and put him in the foolish house.
Now, hsrken, my son unto this Wis
dom:
when thou mal.est good resolutions
see that thou tellest them not: neither
to thy wife, nor to they friend. nor to
thy friends friend.
For he that tel1eth how good he will
be, and then goeth ahead and becometh
that good, verify, he buncheth up.
trouble for himself
See that thou are no better than
others. 1t is wiser if seemest not so
good as some.
For people like to find some faults
that they may overlook.
Is it not so, even as it is slammed
upon the typewriter with the lame cap
itaI bar? loo -
Yet surely'it is SO; for he that hath
no faults hath too much room to fill.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
STRANGE Occurrence in Ennis.

AT the constabulary barracks, Ennis,
on Saturday, before Mr.. A. Newton
brdcy, r. NJ, James Ross, civil en-
sIheer on the ordnance survey, was
brought up on a charge of firing at,
WIN intent to kill, Fanny Burnett and
AIlcnard Curtin, a car driver, at Laf-
lord' Ennis, on Friday night. The ac-
FUSED was not professionally represent
Gu From the evidence, il appeared
snal the parties lived in the same
EIouse' and Ross, returning home on
5I!day night under the influence OF
n, INK used some language towards
Mrs. Curtin and Fanny Burnett which
was resented by Curtin. Some words
passed between them. Ross, it is al
eyed, fired two shots through the
gIosec door of his room, a splinter of
III. ne door striking Curtin. on the ear. The
prisoner was remanded.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
The Case of Colonel Lynch.

To the Editor of The Weekly Freeman:
Sir-If this should meet the eye of
any friends and well-wishers of Mr..
Arthur Lynch in Ireland or abroad, we
desire to inform them that petition is
being promoted for his release. The
signatories already include numerous
clergy and ministers of all denomina-
tons Professor Herford, Professor
Sully, DR.. Spence Watson and many
other professional men.
Upwards of 800 persons are engaged
in the voluntary labor of collecting sig
natures on Mr.. Lynch's behalf, and the
numbers Of such workers is daily In
creasing.
ANY friends DESTROYS of assisting,
either with their influence or their
means, are invited to communicate (by
letter only, please with Mr.. Arnold de
Lisie, Netherton, Dudley, Wore, Eng
land, who will be happy to give any
further Information on the subject.
Signed on behalf of the Lynch petit
ton committee.
ARNOLD DE Isle, Secretary.
-a editor of The. Banner
Netherton, Dudley. Wore, Feb. q, '03
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Linen Trade.

I The decline of the linen trade has
been so much the subject of serious
concern in Belfast manufacturing cir
cles that active steps are about to be
taken with a view to bringing the Ul-
ster staple textile into more general
use Damasks and table linens gener4
ally hold their own. 1t is, however,
hoped that the making of linen fabrics
for ladies' costumes may receive an i'm
petus, and with view to this a great
fancy ball is to be given early next
month. All the costumes worn are to
be of linen and the various business
houses are displaying goods suitable for
the purpose. The function is to be
called the. linen ball. and will be on the
lines of the calico balls. held in Eng
land during the last century to stimu-
late the use of Manchester prints after
a depressionsin that trade.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
~ AfN$T EFeSh EVNVNNs> Dublin Weekly
LEV VVS~ Fireman. Feb. Is

granting additional allowances to of
lcers and men. The allowances are
rrm a-sa sLood to follow on the report
inc py the commission of inquiry
CO.. me Chains put before them. Head
geants in charge of stations are ~ he
granted an increase of 2 shillinps ne1,
Smeek' married constables living out of
Barracks and 4 pence per month adj
uIrlonal. Men on duty from barracks
WIN get additional daily pay not ~ex-
ceeolng thirty days. Third-class dis
orlct inspectors get increased allow
ances also, and the men a number of
other minor concessions
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Radical Innovation.

When Congressman Moon of Tonnes
see was on the bench in that state, the
attorney general who colIaborated with
him for a season wearied him a good
deal with much speaking, and exas-
perated him with laxity in practice
During the trial of a criminal case,
the attorney general was about to ad-
dress himself to the argument of a COL
lateral question that arose. Addressing
the judge, he said:
Now, if your honor please, I ask you
to give me your careful attention for
a few minutes. for I am going to talk
sense
you shall have my careful atten-
ton, Mr. Attorney General replied
the judge. land I shall instruct the
sheriff to enforce the strfctest order on
the part of members of the bar and
spectators, for you are about to treat
us, If you keep your promise. to most
radical innovation"
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Fatality Near Maehesrafelt.

On Friday evening. the 10Th instant, Dr.
Mclver, coroner for. the county of
Loughinshollin, held an inquest in the
house of James Rafferty, of Coolsara,
Desertmartin, touching the death of
Matthew Bradley, aged 81 years, a
laborer, who met his death some time the
night previous from the effects of burns.
DR.. Auterson, J. P, expressed, the
opinion that deceased died from shock,
the effect of burns accidentally received
while in a state of intoxication. The
jury found verdict in accordance with
the medical testimony, attaching no
blame to any person. S.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
- caIl on .Mr. Sexton.

-.,,. The Dublin Weekly Freeman,
Fronl March Z. 1902
the meeting of the Langley Moor
AlrneN branch of the United Irish
tbelll,la,l Of Great Britain on Sunday,
LeasTPo NcKenna presiding. Minutes
Mr; ,,,ed correspondence was read
coI COM, tbe general secretary, Mr. j. F.
T from n,Brien. Arrangements were made
,. y smoking concert on tonight Sat
ioI OIL Feb. %. The secretary pro-
urus33 the following resolution, which
pos ,5onted: THAT we, the members
wa .l,e langley branch, beg to Join with
o. IN reouest now being made of Mr.
II,e sexton to again enter parlia7
III convinced as we are of the val
MI pLiS assistance he can render the
I uSo-0 Marty during the debate on the
land question.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Mvsterioug belfast shooting.

A dispatch from Belfast on Friday
says: a serious accident occurred here
this morning and was reported to the
constabulary. 1t appears that while a
young lady named Crawford was read
ing book in garden at the rear of
her residence she heard a shot and felt
as If a red hot iron had been thrust
through her left arm. AS the bullet
went right through the arm, Miss
Crawford's injury is somewhat serious.
Should the police theory of the outrage
prove correct, a touch of romance will
be given TO the affair
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
Northern Farmer,s Windfall.

Mr.. William Have. farmer, Ballybay,
County Monaghan. has just received
the welcome intelligence that he is sole
heir-at-law to the late Mr.. John Have,
Mashonaland. Southern Rhodesia,
whose estate is valued. at over ESQ., 900.
The intimation, which is genuine, was
made to Mr.. Have, who resides at Con-
fnlough.- small village near the town
Of Ballybay, by Mr.. Luca Dickson
Gray, J. P, Monaghan, who was re-
quested by the South African courts to
make the necessary inquiries.
The Intermountain Catholic. (Salt Lake City [Utah] ;) 1899-1920, 1903-03-21
The KING and ireland.

The Portsmouth correspondent of the
Evening News telegraphs that the re-
pairs to the kings yacht are no-y near
ing completion, and the 10th of the next
month has been fixed as the date on
which the royal vessel is to try her en-
gines. She will then leave Portsmouth
for short run at sea, and on return
ing viii prepare to embark the king,
who, it is understood, viii journey in
her to Belfast. The second week in
April is mentioned as a likely date for
this trip, for which the channel squad
ron will probably be appointed to act
as escort