davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-10
TEXAS QUARANTINE.
Louisiana Resort. 60 the Court. to uay,
~ Discontinued.

Austin, Oct Q. - Attorney General
Tom Smith and State Health Officer
Blunt will leave at once for Washing.
ton 10 represent Texas In her interests
called in question by the following tel.
gram received this morning;
New Orleans, La, Oct :, 1880 -
Hon. Joseph D. sayers, governor Of
Texas. Austin. Tex. You are respect
fully notified that on next Monday. oct
10 the state Of Louisiana will apply tc
the supreme court Of the United State,
for a preliminary injunction TO 70
strain the state Of Texas, Joseph D.
Sayers, her governor, and her health
officer, William X Blunt. from estab
lishing and maintaining an embargg
on interstate commerce between th,
state Of Louisiana and the state OF
Texas operated under the guise Of quar-
Rntine. MILTON J. CUNNINGHAM.
Attorney General Of louisiana
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-10

New York, Get. 9-ltis annmnget
that the Roman Catholic orphan asylum
property, occupying block ON Fifth
avenue, adjoining H. Patricks cathedral
and valued at 81, 75O, 900, has been solt
10 q capitalist who will erect grea
hotel Of the Waldorf. Astoria type L
Is also stated that Elbridge r. Gerry hi
begun the erection Of large hotel OF
the site Of the Windsor hotel. which
burned last March.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-10
verdict Of No, Guilty.

Kaufman. Tex, oct 9.-The jury In
the case Of Bob Glib, charged with th,
murder Of viii Dee, returned verdict
not guilty.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1899-10-10

Denver, Oct George T. Rich,
the millionaire hardware dealer Of this
city, died here Of kidney complaint,
aged 20 years
The commonwealth. (Greenwood, Miss.) 1896-1923, 1899-04-14

#' .'' - iN H''
light. fantastic tpr.'
STOP THAT COUGH Of the chill
dren before it gets into cop.ruUtiop.
4 hottie Of Wilkinsans Cough BaI.om
will doIl For sale by all druggists.
Mr. sam Stein is the first 10 make the
start af Hnlrdip. IN the new Henry nj.
dI,Ian. r. win be- "a five room cottage
anil when COMPLETED will DE = daisy
A crowd stood staring at = shirt
II WIS Manhattan brand
This Il. the shirt that Anthony sell.
To every dressed II, man
ef5u., r.,,.a, .nn,
pended ON win be fonnd in prickIv
Ash Bitter.. It heal, and STRENGTHENS.
Sold by Civ Drur Store Itto Pen,
Miss.
H. n ,.
ritv and will anon his dartol o42,a o,..r
fine Delta borL, tha Gaming veel, Tia
f.. Il clever ,antIe,nan and i hound 70
succeed
. s.at.tu..
,.,.lI, ,,.;u ,..I'
| throw off th,. summon ,,a1oria ToLo
,...Lu.
'"' ''"a'i'''" c"'''eIt company VIII
-. '7
of ,,..u,r r..,m,,,
= .' ~ 'H' ~ 'h' A'~N
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04
THE THEATRE

The attraction at The Funke all next
week, commencing Monday February,
9th, will be the Den YER Stock company,
headed by the young romantic actor,
Mr.. Frank Redick. The opening bill
will be the great scenic production,
made famous by j. F. Little, and never
before played at popular prices. around
the World in 80 Days" All the special
scenery is carried for this play. as it is
for the other ones. Wednesday and
Thursday "The Count Of Monte Cristo,"
and Friday and Saturday and Saturday
matinee. the beautiful play. the first
time here, "Mazeppa," Introducing the
beautiful white horse, carried for this
play only. Don't fail to SEQ the wonder.
full child actress, La Petite Reina.'
The price will be 10. 20. 30 and 80 cents,
and the matinee 10 and 25 cents. Ladies'
free Monday night under usual condi.
tons. Sale Of seats opens Saturday 8
q. m. The Denver News of December,
18th, 1893 says Of this company:
The presentation Of the big spect
lar play. "Around the World In Eighty
Days." by the new and strengthened
stock company, was q bold stroke Of
managerial ability, entailing a tremen.
dous expenditure of time and money,
Many people take part 10 the perform.
snce. and brand new and magnificent
scenery had to be provided. No better
show could have been seen regardless of
price. Mr.. Readick is always the bic
part OF any play 10 which he takes part
and during his short stay in Denver lie
has shown himself to be, not only q
finished actor, but a manager who
knows how to get up a most enjoyable
entertainment every week at a price
that is in the reach OF all. Among the
specialties of more than ordinary merit
is La Petite Reina. the child dance,
and tragedienne. who is a wonder. al.
though only six years old. and has al
ready met with great success in Europe
New York and Chicago.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04

is cure to excite pleasurable snticips
ton.
When new star appears in the dra-
matte firmar ent. the event is fGr too
important to be treated otherwise than
in spirit Of fervent thankfuluess. La
Tosca' may be regarded as a typical
modern FIench play and . notable
example Of the work Of Dumas. "Fe.
dora" is remarkable for ito dramatic
force. Sardou employs the imagination
Of his audience to picture scenes that
could not be presented, with tho result
that the play, from the opening OF tho
first act. becomes one of absorbing In.
terest.
Miss Walsh lie we'll known on the
American stage. She has successfully
appeared in many pieces and has played
a wide diversity Of characters, but up to
the present time has never starred. But.
the very training she has been through
has fitted her for the work .sas 10 now 20
ably performing. When it was decided
that through i'll health Miss Fanny
Davenport was unable to 60 on with her
work. Of all the leading women On tho.
American stage, Miss Walsh was select.
ed. 1t was no easy task to follow In tho
footsteps of 60 distinguished an actress
90 Miss Davenport. For years che hoe
been regarded as the leading actress in
America and her productions stood far
beyond those Of any other manager in
this country. But Miss Walsh has
proved herself worthy successor.
An excellent company has been 90.
pecially chosen with the view Of making
the cast as nearly perfect 20 possible.
On Tuesday night and at the Wednes.
day matinee LA Tosca' will be present.
ed. Fedora will receive single Dor.
formance on Wednesday night Seats
now on sale at box Office.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04

The macy friends and patrons Of tn.
Philharmonic Orchestra Concerts are
more than pleased that Mr.. Holme.
Cowper, the young tenor from CHICAGO.
is to be the soloist for the next concs,t
at The Oliver. Friday. February 10Th.
Mr.. Cowper will sing once with full or.
chestra accompaniment, once with piano
and lso.Schuberts Serensde with strino
quartet accompaniment. The orchss
ira will play in addition to the Mo..rt
symphony, works by Mendelssohn.
Brahms, Meyerbeer and Adam. ,se.t.
reserved Thursday morning, Februa,y
9th. Prices 25c. Soc, Toe and 800.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1899-02-04

To that portion OF the community who
still retain some appreciation for good
plays and good acting, the announ nee.
ment OF the appearance OF Melbourne
Mcdowell and Blanche Walsh, in Fan.
ny Davenport's production OF Sardou's
great plays, LA Toscs" and "Fedora."
at The Oliver next Tuesday and Wed.
nesday nights and Wednesday matinee.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
BEST OF SEASON
Romeo and Juliet the ia
net Waldorf Triumph.
Theater Crowded and Audience Enthusiastic
Excellence Of Cast Members
Camille.

The Janet Waldorf company at a
matinee on Saturday afternoon played
Camille to a reasonably good audience.
Miss Waldorf, although not up TO her
usual mark, nevertheless gave a very
pleasing performance Of Camille. The
scene with Geo. Duval where Camille
renounces his son, was strong ana
}touchingly rendered. The death scene
was very realistic and pathetic, but her
face lacked the pallor of a dying con-
sumptive and the hacking cough and
hoarse voice which have made Mod
| jeska famous, are wanting.
Mr.. McVays Geo Duval and Mr.. Nc
Greggor's Armand Duval We're excel
lent
| The critical people of Honolulu were
evidently awaiting Romeo and Juliet,
which was performed on Saturday
evening, as the crucial test of Miss
Waldorf's genius. The opera house
was packed to standing room only in
! both floor and gallery by the flower of
/ Honolulu
| Miss Janet Waldorf's Juliet was in
all respects equal, excepting, perhaps,
| the balcony scene, to Julia Marlowe' S
rendering of the role. The flirting
scene at the dance, where she first sees
Romeo, and the potion scene were rem
| iniscent OF the divine Nelson. No
greater praise could be given.
The potion scene, where Juliet i'm
AGNES what terrors might come should
| she awake before the time allotted,
while in the tomb of her ancestors, is
the most realistic thing she does. APP
lplause greeted Miss Waldorf through
out and she was three times called to
the curtain during the performance
/ So excellent was her performance OF
Juliet that on every hand was heard
| the comment that had Romeo and
Juliet been the first performance, the
success of the Waldorf company would
have been the most brilliant in the
annals of the opera house.
Mr. McVay's Mercutio is beyond
criticism. The part of Mercutfo re-
quires good reading and this Mr.. Nc
Way did in the most finished style,
keeping the audience in roars of laugh
ter His death scene Cooking to the
lasD was applauded
Mr.. McGregor's Romeo was played
with feeling and spirit and shows that
the young man has great talent The
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
WEARS A MEDAL.
Musician Who Volunteered to
Nurse Yellow Fever.

Frank Martinez, a member of the
Thirteenth Infantry band, now on
board the Senator, wears on his breast
a handsome Tiffany medal. Martinez
although not an immune. volunteered
as a nurse in the yellow fever hospital
at Siboney during the Santiago cam
paign. He was placed in charge Of a
ward occupied by officers of the army
and newspaper men who were at the
front. About twenty-five of his pa
tients who survived decided to reward
the brave fellow All contributed to
the purchase of the pretty medal,
which has been wrought out of solid
gold 1t is fashioned in a Maltese
cross pendant from an engraved bar
bearing the word Santiago in red
enamel. \ hospital red cross on the
medal is wreathed with green leaves.
The four arms of the cross are lettered
with the following: '<Siboney, Cuba,
July 1898
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
GOLD IN MEXICO.

CHILPANCINGO, Mex, April 81
William Nivin, the noted archaeolo-
gist of New York city, who has been
making explorations in a remote re-
gion of the state of Guerrero. has dis
covered a gold region of fabulous rich
ness. The vein is three feet wide and
assays 5000 to $4,000 to the ton. The
region in, which this discovery was
made is covered with prehistoric ruins.
to tradition Montezuma' S
treasure was located about eighty
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
NOTICE TO SlIIPMASTERS.

q. S. Branch Photographic Office.
San Francisco, Cal.
BY communicating with the Branch
photographic Office in San Francisco,
captains of vessels who will cooper
ate with the photographic Once by
recording the meteorological observa-
tons suggested by the office. can have
forwarded to them at any desired port
and free Of expense, the monthly pilot
charts Of the North Pacific Ocean and
the latest Information regarding the
dangers to navigation in the waters
which they frequent
Mariners are requested to report to
the office dangers discovered. or any
other information which can be uti-
lized for correcting charts or sailing
directions, or in the publication of the
pilot charts Of the North Pacific.
w. S. HUGHES,
lieutenant United States Navv
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
SUGAR AND COFFEE FIGHT

NEW YORK, April 26.-The New
York Sun says: In Toledo it is report
ed that a. NJ Woodson and others of
the Woodson Spice Company, are max
ing arrangements TO establish a large
coffee roasting plant in San Francisco
1t is also reported that the plant will
be used by the sugar trust TO fight the
ArbuckleS.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08

leagues southwest of the city OF Mexico
and as Professor Nivin's rich field is
also that distance southwest of Next
eos capital. and as ruined villages are
numerous there, it is not improbable
that the famous treasure has been
found
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08

duel scene was applauded to the echo.
Mr.. Hernandez Peter was very
funny and brought down the house
every time he yawned.
Miss Boyer's Lady Capulet was dig
nified and we'll sustained
Mr.. Boggs made a capital Friar Law
renee. T. II. A.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
Emma Square Concert.

The band will play the following at
Emma Square this evening:
PART ].
Overture-Semirami ....... Rossini
Observation-Disclosures -. Wagner
Selection-The Topsy Turvy Hotel
(new) ...... Roger Monckton
(a) Hooheno. Nua ka Palai .....-
Miss J. keliiaa.
OBJ Hole Waimea. Liki Kai Ohele
Mrs. y. Alapai.
PART II.
Cornet Solo-Lizzie Polka :. Hartman
Mr.. Charles Kreuter
Selection-A Runaway Girl (by re-
quesD ........... Caryll Monckton
withdrawals of the Pacific. Berger
March-The Charlatan ..... Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08

Lowest prices for UP-TO-DATE
CLOTHING for boys In Wash Materials
and Cloth.
Our Boys and Childrens' Clothing are
manufactured by the most reliable houses
in the United States. Perfect fitting
Suits that will keep their color. won't rip
and will retain their shape.
Our margin of profit is as small as is
consistent with honest storekeeping. We
promise no disappointment.
Boys All Wool Knee Pants, sizes to
IA, at CSC pair.
Boys Wash Knee Pants at $50 q
pair, sizes 4 to Ia.
Boys All Wool Blue Cheviat Suits,
sizes to IA, at So suit while the lot
lasts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
MERIT NOT IN DOUBT.
Wonderful Results Obtained Here
IN Topeka.
Another Citizen Who Adds His Tes-
timony to What Has Been Said

The people Of Topeka do not hesitate
to add their testimony to that OF other
CITIZENS who have used Morrow's Kid
ne-oids for lame back and all ailments
arising from disordered kidneys. Kid
ne-oids viii cure dizziness, sleepless-
ness, nervousness and all kidney all
ments.
Here is what Mrs. w. F. Weber, 4s1
Kansas avenue, Topeka, Kansas, says;
After using kidney pills and many
other kinds of kidney remedies in our
family for kidney troubles with very
satisfactory results, we adopted Nor
rows Kid ne oids and find it to be the
only remedy worthy the name of Kid
ney Cure. Morrow's Kid-ne-oids have
accomplished all that is claimed for
them, and I will heartily recommend
them to ALL
Morrow's Kid-ne-oids are not pills,
but yellow tablets and sell at fifty
cents a box at all drug stores and at
Swift & Holidays drug store.
Mailed on receipt of price Manu-
featured by John Morrow & Co, Chem
lists, Springfield, Ohio.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
REVENUE FOR ATCHIsoN.
90 Saloons Pay $50 Monthly, 2 Pay
$33.33, and . Pay $25-
9th Sources.

Atchison, Sept. 4.-The Atchison po-
lice made 112 arrests during the month
Of August. OF the arrests, IS yere
white males 10 white females, Is col
ored males, 5 colored females
Twenty-three saloons pay $50 month
each; 7 pay 1888; 2 pay 1925. Local
fines for the month amounted to $31S, Of
which s22S.50 was collected. The total
cash fines for the month amounted to
S2,603.50, and prison labor $3.50. This
working day of the month. OF this big
sum, the saloons and sporting houses
pay $1,63331. The slot machines con-
tribution amounts to 5000; other gam
bling concerns chip in the remaining
SAL 90.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
FIXED FOR MURDER.
Circumstantial Evi'
Against Two Men.


Chicago, Sept. 4-scarcely two hours
had elapsed after Walter F. Koeller, of
Hermann, Mo, was killed in his room
last night when two men were arrested
whom the police declare stabbed koel-
Ter. The men under arrest are:
Herman Hundhausen, % years old, a
telegraph operator, son of Colonel Rob
ert Hundhausen, a veteran of the civil
war, and a wel1-to-do proprietor Of a
vineyard near Hermann, Mo.
Richard Henrek, % years old, tele-
graph operator, and the son of Henry
Henrek, a wealthy wagonmaker and
dealer in farm implements, of Her
mann.
Both men were schoolmates and boy
hood companions of Walter and George
Koeller. They admit their identity, but
deny any knowledge of the death Of
Koeller. When the men were searched
and their satchels opened, the follow
ing weapons were found:
One bowie knife with an eight-inch
blade, smeared with coagulated blood.
A six-inch bowie knife.
A fve-inch dirk.
A razor.
a silver plated caseknife.
A 44-caliber revolver.
A 38-caliber revolver.
A small wooden handled 22-caltber
revolver.
A heavy billy.
Two hunting belts, filed with car
tridges.
Each of the men wore one of the belts
and carried a revolver. The knives
were in the satchels. Besides the
weapons the satchels contained cloth
ing from which the names had been
either blOtted out with ink or cut out,
q number of coarse pictures and dime
novels. Henrek and Hundhausen each
had a quantity of confederate money
in chamois pouches hung under the
arms inside the clothing.
The two prisoners were identified by
he hrnf ha1- Of he Iea Il =
hansen and Henrek, and by Mrs. F. NJ.
Alexander, keeper of the boarding
house where KOeller lived, as the two
men who called last night and went
to his room The two men said the
blood which was found on the knife
blade and on Henrek's trousers came
from a dog which Henrek stabbed with
a knife because the animal attacked
/ them. The only motive for the murder
| that the brother of the dead man can
suggest is that Koeller incurred the
enmity of three fellow students at the
Dixon, ILL.,, college, by his betrothal to
Miss Jessie Horn, of Shirley Ill.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
New Underground Roads In London
TFrom the London NALL

Those whose business takes them past
the heart of the city-the Bank of Eng
land, the Royal Exchange and the Man
sion house-will know the dfsorganzed
state of the roadway at this point. caused
by the various underground electric rail-
way workings now approaching compile
ton.
In front ofthe Royal Exchange is the
city terminus of the Central London rail-
way, whose line to Shepherds Bush, via
Oxford St, and Noting Hill, is making
rapid progress. Opposite are the en-
frances to the Waterloo and city railway,
opened to the public in August last. At
the junction of Lombard street and King
William street. is arising the new city
station of the City and South London
railway. which will by the autumn of this
Chaplain Common to Moorgate street in
twenty-One minutes.
Another eight minutes VIII, after the
end of 1900, take the passenger to the An
gel. and he will thus be able to Journey
from North to South London within the
half hour. BY the end of 1902 the Great
Northern and City railway from Fins
bury park to Moorgate street is expected
to be complete. Capital will probably
Brixton railway. which proposes to con-
struct a line from the present King Will
liam street terminus of the City and
South London railway to BrixtOn. passing
via St. Georges Circus under the Ken
nington and BrixtOn roads.
Yet another projected line is the Char
ing Cross, Euston and Hampstead. All
the Metropolitan railway is at present
conducting experiments with a view to
adopting that power on its existing sys-
TEN.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
SLOT AT a DANCE.
Two Men Empty Their Revolvers at
Each Other, and One Is
Fatally Hurt.

Columbus, Sept saturday night at
a dance held at the residence of Will
lam Glasgow, who lives about three
miles northwest Of this city, a number
of young men had gathered on the out
side of the building and were engaged
in a noisy but friendly conversation,
when young Glasgow came from the
house and. in an angry manner, &C
costed them, using insulting language.
Charles Evans, one of the crowd, tried
to pacify Glasgow and in so doing
placed his hand on Glasgow's shoulder.
This enraged Glasgow, who threw
off Evans hand and struck him with
his fist. At this both parties pulled
their revolvers and opened fire. After
both revolvers were emDtied, it was
found that Evans had been hit three
times, in the throat, breast and thigh.
He will probably die.
A young man by the name of Simp-
l1ins was shot in the leg, but the wound
is not dangerous. Glasgow escaped
without injury. He was arrested and
is now in Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
PLAYED WITH DREYFUS.
Topeka Man Who Knew the French
Officer Well

There is a man in Topeka who played
ball with Captain Alfred Dreyfus, just
at present the most talked of man in
the world. He is Sylvan Klein, and
like the French captain of artillery he
is a French Jew He was born in
miles from Dreyfus' birthplace, and
knew him while the latter was in at
tendance at the military school there.
The boys of the military school and
the boys of Strasburg had rival base
ball mines, and Dreyfus belonged to the
former while Klein fas a member of
the latter. Dreyfus was a crack pitch
er in those days. and the Topeka man
says that few victories went to the
Strasburg nine.
"One thing I distinctly remember
about Dreyfus." said Klein today, lis
the fact that he was the best fencer in
the military school The students had
a foolish idea about carrying scars on
bouts, thinking it made them look
Drawer in the eyes of the people, but
DreyfuS refused to accept it. He said
ne would sooner be thought less brave
than to have a mutilated face, and he
proved himself such an expert fencer
that no one was ever able to scar his
face, although repeated attempts were
made"
long at the StraSburg military school
when the Franco-Prussian war broke
out This put an end to studies and
ball playing, and the Topeka man new
er saw the man who was destined to
play an important part in French his
tory after he left Strasburg
Klein says that he has always been
a Frenchman at heart, but that the
governments treatment of Dreyfus has
turned him against the country in
would now be glad of an opportunity
to fight against France.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1899-09-04
WINNER ENJo1NEp.
Work Stopped on the Electric Line
Within the Limits of Lansing.

Leavenworth, Sept. Am injunction
was secured in the state court Saturday
evening against w. E. Winner, E. E.
Coombs and other officials of the Leav-
enworth & Kansas City electric road,
restraining them from further work on
the line through the town of Lansing
where the Kansas penitentiary is 10
Gated Edward Merritt, a Lansing
merchant, secured the injunction. In
his petition he states that men are now
laying track in the street within fifteen
feet of his house and that the noise
and other Inconvenience viii cause
him great damage and annoyance. All
work was suspended when the injunc-
ton papers were served. The LeaVen-
worth end is about ready to connect
with the Kansas City end and graders
from both divisions were at work with
in the Lansing limits.
Mr.. Merritt, the plaintiff in the in
junction proceedings, is secretary of
the Lansing branch and one of the or
iginal promoters of the road.