davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-01
GORDON IS DENIED A NEW TRIAL
Counsel ThereupOn Serves Notice OF
Appcal to Supreme Court.

Appeal to supreme Court.
Judge Dickinson has overruled a motion
by Judge Gordon's attorneys for a new trial
in the impeachment proceedings. The judg-
ment ousting the former police magistrate
from office was entered yesterday. A
motion for a new trial was Immediately en-
tered, with the result mentioned. In ruling
on the motion Judge Dickir son said he will
allow the attorneys forty days In which to
prepare and serve bill Of exceptions. The
counsel notified the court that a transcript
is being prepared with the intention OF III
ing 1t in the supreme court at once in the
attempt to force hearing in the case at
the next sitting OF the court.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-01

Ladies' Velvet Embroidered
Slippers .............. 29c
Chlld's Arctics & Alaskas, SOC
Mems warm Alaska Over
snOeS. ............ SOs
Mems 60c plain Rubbers, 29c
50c infants Shoes, fancy
ones. ......... ......... EoS
15c Shoe Polish for. Sc
Child's Shoes, S to IL. ...79S
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-01

SOC Boys Knee Pants 15C-
Your choice of all the K.
n. and +. Boy s. 4 Ss1
Knee Pants, made VA
to sell at SOC, go at NV
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-01
building Permits

The city inspector OF buildings has issued
North Seventeenth. double brick dwelling,
$500; II. A. Martin, Twenty-tkird ami
first and Dodge, frame dwelling. s., 500
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-01

that he won some money on his deals with
Boyd & Co, and that all these winnings
were promptly placed to the credit Of the
bank from which the money was taken.
The amount OF the winnings has not been
fixed exactly by the testimony.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-01
Good Government League.

PITTSSURG, Nov. 29.-Carnegie hall, at
Allegheny, was well filled today when
President George A. Hilton of New York
called the fourth annual convention OF the
National Good Government lcagle to order
In the audience Were many leading re-
formers from various parts OF the country.
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-01

Prickly Ash Bitters can be depended on
to cure the kidneys. corrects the urine,
strengthens the stomach and relieves back
ache
Omaha daily bee., 1900-12-01
VIZ SELL BETTER SHOES AND SILL THEM FOR LESS MONEY THAN ANY STORE OM

broken into the stable owned by Christie
Bros and to have stolen a bay horse valued
at $lO0 Detective Mitchell recovered the
horse and arrested Ward the same night.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
WHY HILo REALLY LAUGHS.
The Capital Of Hawaii Island Crows
Sarcastic.
[From the Hilo Herald.I

The auditor general of the Territory,
H. C. Austin, doesn't feel like passing
(favorably) upon bill of about ses-
eniy dollars, incurred by the health
department here III attempting tQuite
dnsHccessfullyl to guard against the
plague in Hiio Il seems that the bill
Nas incurred in ezuploying a kanaka
(qu.te unworthy Individual. OF COURSE
70 remove ya-ioI.s forms OF filth On
lower Front STREE Whether the au-
Eigor general vii IN course OF tine
zz.ss under the IL snce of sufficient
number OF ecSktss. prepared in thu
cce kali shaker yiously furnished
o0s CT board of Aea i funds. consent to
psss bill OF this u snitude. oo5tsacst
Tor such an ire. Int purpose as re-
moving filth from .ower Front stree.
is still matter os doubt. The more
optimistic and chi!dlike believe that h
viii. The department in general at
Honolulu seem inclined to look with
suspicion upon any expenditure for OBJ
jects not advertised in the government
sheet That Is. they look thus upon
them when they concern any portion cf
the Territory outside Of Honolulu 9th
erwise they find d.thculty in auditing
them soon enough. IL seems rather
strange that when the money bags OK
ne treasury were sShausted land no.
oody Knows how much merel to keep
an army Of loafers On alleged sanitary
duty in Honolu.S Tor months, that a
small bill like this for preventive meas
ures in Hilo is refused On the ground
of no funds
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
Claus Spreckels I Co.,
Bankers.

San Francisco Agents = The Neva,is
National Bank of San Francisco
DRAW EXCHANGE on
SAN FRANCISCO-The Nevada Mi
tional Bank OF San Francisco.
LONDON-The Union Bank of Lon
don, Ltd.
NEW YORK-Ar 4rican EXCHANGE
National Bank
CHICAGO = Mer enants' Nation,l
Bank.
PARIS-Credit Lyouua;s.
BERLIN-Dresdner iiaak.
HONGKONG AND YOKOHAMA
The Hongkong and Shanghai Banking
Corporation.
NEW ZEALAND md AUSTRIA
LIA-Bank of New Zeaiarid.
VICTORIA AND VANCOUVER
Bank of British North Americ.
TRANSACT A GENERAL BANKING
AND EXCHANGE BUSINESS.
Deposits Received Loans Made OF.
Approved Security. Commercial an
Travellers Credit Issued. Bills of Ex.
change Bought and Sold.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

The Republican first libel suit IVES
short lived. 1t was thrown out of
court bv Judge Wilcox yesterday for
want of jurisdiction, The complaint dis
missed and the editor OF The Repub
lican. Now that i: is ont of the way,
We give in GEother column the history
of one case in sour; from the Official
records which viii giya readers an
idea Of the old way OF doing things
The records afford many nore such il
lustrations of The conduct of affairs.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
, ONE OF HAwAIrs BLUE LAWS.

There will be much work for the first
legislature OF Hawaii and il would
seem at this time that with the great
amount Of needed legislation il would
be well for the governor to call the
legislature in extra session at the
earliest possible date following the
regular election In November. The
Republicans correspondent at waiiuku
calls attention TO sse fact that one OF
The old blue laws OF Hsw1ii Is still IN
force On the statute books. Had this
matter been called 70 any ones sstsn-
ton In the ordinary way Il would no.
have been believed. for such . law
would have seemed too preposterous
Tor belief Yet 1t is on the statutes
and an attempt has been made to sn-
force L.
7he particular blue Law. referred to
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

And so brother Kinney would ike to
have the grand jury take up his fight
now, Ell? Well and good Eut we
opine to the opinion that the straight
forward business men composing tie
grand jury win conclude that it is e
good idea for any man having a griev-
ance to pay the expenses of his own
litigation and not force the taxpayers
of the Territory TO passhis fiddling bill
for him.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

What with the powers Of the
district magistrate. circun scribed
as they evidently are, under
the constitution of the United
States. it will be necessary for the first
legislature to at once proceed to pass
legislation providing for county and
municipal governments, for jsils and
workhouses and for the turning of the
Oahu prisons into penitentiary,
which it already is, SO far as its rules
and regulations and the treatment of
prisoners confined there can make It.
As was pointed out in the dibel case
against the editor of The Republican.
argued in the district magistrates
court yesterday, the Supreme Court Of
the United States makes distinction
between Jail and workhouse sentences
under city or county ordinances and
sentences OF court 10 penitentiafy.
The whole system of government in
Hawaii is contrary TO the American
and to the English systems in that it
eenters all the authority and power in
one centralized government, making no
provisions for local self-goye nmant
This is Hawaii's misfortune and
though she may suffer from it tor the
present, it will all be righted at The
proper time and in the proper way.
The events of the past week in the dis
trict magistrates court have demon
strated as nothing else could the need
of local elf-government for Homo
lulu.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

Is 10 be found IN chapter IS = ffSz
Penal Code of Hawaii and reads.
Upon the sworn complaint before
sny judge of q court Of record ca dis
trict magistrate, by any party. that bis
vie has. without czuse, forsa6eu his
bed and board and refused and still
refuses to cohabit with him.
such justice may issue warrant 70
apprehead and bring before ilirz the
party so complained Of Ii
the offending party refuse 10 rsEurn
and perform the duties OF the marriage
contract. she may be punishei by i'm
prisonment at hard labor for trim aoI
exceeding one month, in the discretion
Of the Judge"
II remained for a japanese slave
driver to endeavor TO enforce this law
against a wife, who had run away
from his iIl-treatment and worse
What must have been the nature of
the mind OF the man who introduced
such q law into a legislature or the
minds Of the men who voted for the
passage Of such an Infamous measure?
It viii be the duty OF the first legisla-
ture TO quickly wipe from the statute
books not only this Law but all others
OF a similar nature Let it go forth
that the days Of blue laws in Hawaii
have gone never to return, just as they
have in other sections OF the United
States
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

Judge Estee is following distin-
uralize men who cannot read or write
the English language. The great Ros
er A. Pryor, formerly Of Virginia and
more recently judge of the Supreme
Court OF New Yo:k, resolutely refused
to naturalize any one who could rot
read and write the English language
while he was ON the bench il New
York.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

Judge Estee does not believe man
who has lived here Eve years sad eaa
neither read nor write the Ensiiaa saE-
guage is good material for an Amsri~
can citizen. Right your are, judge. and
The Republican wishes there wers
more like you on the bench.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

Several months ago 1t was claimed
that the civic federation was at work
on city charter for Honolulu for pre-
sentation to the first legislature Is It
possible that the result of the Republi-
can primaries last May caused some
one to pull the strings which called
of the civic federation from its work
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

And so Policeman Hanrahan Is not
an American citizen and has no been,
despite his service on the police fcrce
since June l4th. Wonder how many
illegal arrests and how many Illegal
prosecutions the gentleman has made
in that time?
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

There may have been time when
the naked form divine" OF the Ia
tiyes may have pleased casual Visitors
to this coast II does not do so any
longer. The beaches ought 10 be
cleaned of that sort of thing.
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21
AND H1Lo FILEsA Kick.
Thinks Honolulu Gets More Than
It's shareof Pie.

The Hawaiian Herald SAYS: When
one considers the faet that H6nolrs.s
has spent more noney on pubic im
prosements during 800 than for fon-
years previous. loose stones which
have been lying n front OF the post
onice for eight nasashs past risa az a
muautsln before the eyes OF the Hil1
taxpayers."
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

The. number Of modern new build
ings now in course of construction in
Honolulu is evidence of the prosperity
Of the city
The Honolulu republican. [volume] (Honolulu, T.H.) 1900-1902, 1900-08-21

Some good work is being done in the
re-psving OF streets In the baainess
district under Superintendent McCand-
less direction.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
Business of the Baltimore and LehiEh
Railway Company.

The amount Of business trans lcted at the
Bel Air station of the Baltimore and Lehigh
Railway during the year 1899 presents several
gratifying features and while as a whole it
falls slightly short Of the preceding year, the
two great causes to which that decrease is
Justly attributable, do not in any way detrsct
from its usefulness as an index Of the amount
of traffic which is handled at this place.
The respective sums to which each month in
the two years is accredited, show, that during
February 1899, the decrease in receipts more
than covered the entire deficiency for the year,
being for that month $472 Cs while the re-
ceipts for the entire year 1899 only exceeded
those of 1899 by S455 % 1t will be remembered
that all traffic was suspended entirely for
seven days, right in the heart Of the busy
season, on account of the blizzard, while the
changes in the canned goods market caused
all who were able to do SO, to hold on to theil
stock, a large quantity Of which is yet in first
hands and the shipments for 1898 were largely
10 the shape of clearances preparing tht
factories and wareru oms for the pack OF 1899
The tables show the following as the receipts
of the two years.
In 1898 the receipts for freight received
amounted to 50 527.47 and for freigh fol wa,d
ed, So 012.S7, while the tickets sold realized
the sum of $1,000 40.
In 1899 the corresponding figures were a
| follows: Freight received, So, S43 SO; freigh
forwarded, 50 65S.52; tickets, $40, 4S4.13.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
Nurned to Death.

small tenant house belonging to Mr..
Augustus F. Brown and located on Swan
Creek, short distance south of Havre de
Grace, caught on fire about noon on Monday
and was entirely destroyed, together with It's
contents. 1t was occupied by colored wo-
man, Sarah Brown, her grown daughter and
three small children. The Oldest daughter
climbed upon the roof and tried to extinguish
the flames while her mother and the children
made their escape. The woman was hardly
in place of security when she remembered
some money which was up stairs, and with
her year-old infant In her arms she ran back
into the burning building. She had scaicsly
reached the upper room when the roof caved
In, and she and the babe were smothered
The daughter succeeded in escaping death,
but her clothes were entirely consumed from
her body and her flesh was terribly burned
DIR. Crothers was summoned but 1t is feared
that she cannot recover. The mother and
babe were burned up with the house.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
A Terrible DeRlh.

Mrs Maggie Tobin, thirteen. year-old
daughter of Mr.. Jerry Tobin, of the Second
district died on Friday morning Of last week
from the effects of being fearfully burned on
the previous day. She was making pre-
partitions for supper at her home near Carsins'
Run and finding it necessary to enter dark
closet in order to procure pan, she lighted
a piece Of paper and after securing the article,
threw the paper upon the floor. The paper
blazed up and before she knew 1t, had ignited
her clothing. She was almost instantly en-
veleped In flames, and although she struggled
hard to extinguish them, she was unable to do
so. Her screams brought her father to her
assistance and he succeeded in sitting the
fire. but not until her clothing had been
burned entirely off, her body, from her waist
down and her entire back, being frightfully
burned. Her hair and eyebrows were singed
and her mouth blstered. Medical aid was
Immediately summoned and everything pos
sitle was done to alleviate her sufferiDgs, but
to no avail and she fingered in terrible agony
until Friday, when death relieved her. The
fact of her having inhaled the flames, pre-
cluded recovery. Miss Tobln was a bright
and interesting girl and her fearful death has
thrown gloom over the entire neighborhood.
Her funeral took place on Sunday from st.
Patrick church, Havre de Grace.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
China wed ding.

Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Spencer celebrated
the twentieth anniversary of their marriage at
their home near Emmorton, on Saturday
evening. The house was artistically decorat-
ed and handsomely Illuminated for the &C.
casion. The presents were numerous and
handsome. Refreshments were in profusion
and a happy evening was passed by all.
Among the many who paid their respects On
the occasion were Mr.. and Mrs. s. s. Bevard,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Evertt, Mr.. and Mrs.
Philip Spencer, Mr.. and Mrs Harry W..
Whistler, Mr.. and Mrs. John A. Porter, Mr..
and Mrs. w. Z. Dean, Mr.. and Mrs. George
r. Jones, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank kimble, Mr..
and Mrs. A. T. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Pyle. Mr.. and Mrs. L. Z. Scarf, Mr.. and Mrs.
II. j. Hollingsworth, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Greenland, Mr.
and Mrs. J. E Dean, MIR. and Mrs. E. 8
Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles T. Carver,
Mrs. George W. Carver, Mrs. Rebecca Wells
Mrs. Mary Walker, Mrs. Clara M. Wilkinson
Misses Clara, Estelle and Bertha Mechem
Nora and Adele Bailey, Martha Amoss
EsteIle Eyeritt, Florence Porter, Nellie Pur-
cell, Lizzie and Zenobia Hanna, Nellie
Holliugswurlh, Ida Cole, Bertha and Mazi'
Stewart, Carrie Wright, Nellie Patterson
Mamie De,n, Bessie and Nellie Dean, Haiti
Wilson, Cora GorrelI, Cora Wells, Nora Kim
bic, Jessie Buckingham, Lizzie Paca ant
Messrs. David Hanway, Benjamin Amos
Harry and Hugh Bailey, Harry Carver, Emor
McComas, Scott Handy, Joseph Waterman
Arthur Wilkinson, Bernard Paca, Harry Dean
Madison Porter and Webster Hollingsworth
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
The Hartford Historical society.

The regular quarterly meeting of the Har-
ford County Historical Society, was held In
the Court House on Saturday morning. Rev.
Edward A. Colburn, OF Churchville, presided
with Mr.. Albert 2. Silver, Of Chenille, as
secretary. The attendance was unusually
large, several outsiders being present. Mr..
Edward e. Cockey, of New York, was among
the number, having made the trip to Bel Air
for the especial purpose Of attending the
meeting.
Mr.. Charles W. Bump, CT Baltimore, read
an interesting paper, which formed the chief
feature OF the occasion. 1t was entitled SIN
the mouth of the Susquehanna; the story OF
Palmer's or Watson's Island" and gave a
sketch OF that important, which lies opposite
the city OF Havre de Grace and is now known
as Watson's Island. Its name as 1t appears
In the ancient accounts, was originally
Palmer's Island, and Mr.. Bump, who has
devoted much time to the subject and has
written book, entitle "Down the Historic
Susquehanna," made very earnest plea for
| a restoration of the old name, his proposition
being heartily endorsed by number Of those
who heard him. The statement was made
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
Rel Air Reading Rooms.

The following is list Of attendants for the
month Of February:
Monday-Morning, Mis- 8. A. Williams and
Miss Halle VapBibbsr. Afternoon, Misses
Georgia Jacobs and Jessie Reckord. Evening"
Mr.. Frank E. Gorrell.
Tuesday, Morning, Mrs. W. w. Preston
and Miss Sue Smith. Afternoon, Library
Committee. Evening, Mr.. 2. NJ. Maynadier.
MISUNDERSTANDING, Mrs. N. N. Mock.
Afternoon, Mrs. j. E. Dean. Evening, DIR.
A. F. NanBibber.
Thursday-Morning, Miss Winchester. AZ
ternoon, Misses Mamie Norris and Martha
Amoss. Evening, Mr.. C. d. Roaan.
Fr!day-Morning, Mrs. John II. Reckord.
Afternoon, Mrs Wilmer l.. Barnes and Miss
Florence Knoner. Evening, Mr.. Philip G..
Baker.
aturday-Morning, Mrs. Joseph A. Harris.
Afternoon, Library Committee. Evening,
Mr.. Silas B. Smith.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
KrOuse-GIeasOn.

MIR. Joseph A. Krouse, Of Aberdeen, and
Miss katherine E. Gleason, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. Andrew Gleason, of Havre de Grace,
were married on Wednesday evening, January
"a, at st. Patrick's Church, by Rev. James r.
FITZGERALD. Miss Agnes Gleason, sister of
the bride acted as bridesmaid and the groom's
brother, Mr.. William Krouse, as best man,
the ushers being Messrs. Paul Krouse and
Charles Roe. The bride IVES becomingly
g3wned in brown castor cloth trimmed with
white satin and lace, and carried BRIDES
roses. A reception was held at the home of
brides parents on Franklin street and the
party left on the nine O'Clock train for a
southern TIP. They will reside in Aberdeen.
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02

Director William L. Amoss has made ar
engagements to hold two Institutes in Hartford
county during the month OF February. One
at Aberdeen on Tuesday, 18th inst, and the
other at Darlington, on Wednesday, 14th
inst There will be three sessions each day,
and addresses upon pertinent and practical
topics will be delivered by experienced farm
ers, who are well known as leading special
lists in their departments.
The topics for the day session at Aberdeen,
which will commence at 10 o'clock, will be
1-"How to select horses for special pur-
poses; how to breed for special purposes"
by DIR. ]. e. Curryer, of Mankato, Mimi,
who has made life study of the horse and is
probably, the greatest breeder in the Western
country. 2-'Care Of the orchard" by
Prof. James s. Robinson, Of the Maryland
Agricultural College, gentleman who needs
no introduction to an audience Of Hartford
farmers. 3-"Utilizing canning house re-
fuse" 4-"The farmers poultry" by Mr..
James E. Rice, Of Yorktown, N. Y. He is
considered as one of the brightest and most
interesting talkeis upon this topic, which is
Of such unusual interest to the wives and
daughters Of our farmers, aud his long and
eminentiy successful experience, has thor
oughly qualified him to speak upon the sub
ject. The evening will be taken up with 8
discussion of the old, but ever new tubject,
| "Our Roads."
At Darlington, DR.. Curryer will open the
Institute by explaining SHOW the Farmers
| Institute was started in Minnesota, and the
| acknowledged benefits derived. How the
| wheat-farmer was changed into a dairymar
and the difficulties he encountered" Tht
interesting topic, "Home mixing Of Fertile
ers'' will be the theme Of one Of Mr.. Rice
addresses, while orchards and their manage
ment, poultry and the ever-absorbiDg one
of "Our Roads," will fill up the balance Of TIL
| sessions.
| 1t certainly becomes more evident eacl
year to the progressive Agricultural that Their
is neither comfort, pleasure or profit II
keeping In the old ruts, and that with
wider dissemination of knowledge and bette
and more reliable appliances, 1t would b
folly to cast aside the binder and revert t
the cradle. If We would keep up with tn
market we must keep up with the times. W
b. arttly advise our readers to attend thes
NEE tings and we can assure them that the
will return to their homes with at least on
fresh, new, practical and profitable idea.
The afternoon sessions will be devote
more particularly to thoss subjects whic
from their very nature will claim the atter
ton OF the ladies of the farm, and wheneve
1t can be made applicable, the lectures wi
be aided by apt illustrations, through stereol
ticon and other instrumentalities. Thel
will be no charge for admission at any of Il
| sessione,
The aegis & intelligencer. [volume] (Bel Air, Md.) 1864-1923, 1900-02-02
RObinson-Famous.

Miss Cora Famous and Mr.. William J. Rob
inson were united in marriage on Wednesday
night, January 81, at 80 O'Clock at the BRIDES
home, near Mill Green. The bride wore pearl
silk, trimmed with cream lace, and carried a
bouquet of brides roses. The groom wore
the customary black. The bridesmaids were
Miss SalIie Snodgrass and Miss Jennie Treakle.
The ushe,s were Mr.. Charles W. Famous and
Mr.. Edmund Suodgrass, all of Mill Green.
The house was decorated with potted flowers
and evergreens. The mantel in front OF
which the ceremony took place was beautiful
~ decorated with Gala lilies. The Rev. X.
G. Murray OBLIGATED. Memberships wedding
march was beautifully rendered by Professor
Hincks,