davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

From parties arriving here this
morning on the trains from the
four quarters of the compass, We
learn that a heavy rain fell last
night in all directions and that
small streams were swollen and
spread over quite a lot of territory.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

Whallen and Ryan have been in
dicted for offering bribes to Ken
lucky legislators. They will be
tried in the courts.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

For a good white light, get the
Eupion.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

If YOU want a camera or kodak,
The Artist Supply Co., can supply
you. I-I0
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

Hardin Brothers are headquar'
ters for both the buyer and seller.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

The Lambeth Grocer Company
keeps everything good to eat-also
feed for stock,
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

Now is the time to have those
pictures framed. See Artist Supply
Go. l.l5
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17
now Are Your Isrdncysl

Dr Hobbs sparagus n illB cure an kidney llls Sam
plc free ADD Ftcrlluu ltnmCdy Co. Chicago or n Y
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

Eupion oil is the best on the
market.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

If you are looking for good
place to trade, why not interview
the Lambeth Grocer Company? #
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

Get your tickets to the Louise
Brehaney opera entertainment on
the 18th at West Side Assembly
Hall.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

We sell everything from hy-
draliC Jack, down to a COTkscreW.
Call on US. HARDIN Bros.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

CandiesI CaDdiesl Candies!l at
S. NJ. Raglands
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

Slverware and novelties at Schus.
ter's. IL
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

Chas, S, Erber can fix you up in
birthday and wedding presents at
his jewelry store. IA If
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-01-17

Have your watch repaired by
Leon Lancaster, at Lancaster &
Jones, PIG Vine street. l-l4-1w
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18
Delicious
Table
Fruits.

JUST TO HAND THIS sEAsoN,s
PACK OF CHOICEST CANNED
FRUITS; ALSO A FINE LINE OF
DRIED AND EvAPoRATED FRUITS.
FROM THE BEST ORCHARDS OF
CALIFORNIA.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18

into a hitherto clean district, and has
since broken out in quarters totally
unexpected. He says that the Board
has been blamed for this fresh out
break.
"As for the possibilities OF spreading
the infection" said DR.. Wood, 81 think
the greatest danger lies in the location
which has been infected rather than
from the people. My whole anxiety in
this plague Is from the locality infect
ed. That is why / am so anxious to
get the people out of Chinatown, get
them clean, and destroy their former
habitations. These latter are what
consider the most dangerous in spread
ing the disease-nOt the people. For
example we now have quarantined at
the battery camp. 275 people: kerosene
camp. 52S: and at Kalihi. 1Oll, making
total Of 1924 men, women and chill
dren. Naturally. coming from an In
fected and plague-ridden locality, we
expected plague TO break out, but in
all that number there has been but one
death from plague. showing, to my
mind at least. that the people do not
carry the infection so much as the
buildings and ground. ! would rather
sleep In the same bed with a plague
patient than take my shoes OF
and walk barefOoted through the in
fected soil OF Chinatown. That is my
feeling in regard to the spreading OF
infection The Queen Hotel itself Is
almost within the area of the infected
district and really may be as much In
fected rs that portion which has been
surrounded by the military guards"
In town yesterday among business
men the feeling was very strong
against the use Of the hotel or any such
locality for people from Infected build
Ings. Among the suggestions for other
localities was one to make use OF the
healthy ground on the beach drive be-
vond the kerosene warehouse camp
which. while close to town. Is absolute
" SEGREGATED and available for the
immediate erection Of cottages for the
accommodation OF white people. The
building of the other detention camps
is so nearly completed that there Is
ample force available to put these cot
tages up in two or three days. In the
meantime the Boardman household
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18
What is LaXatiDe?

bAKATINE is NOTHING BUT TIFF
gINssT CASTOR OIL. with It's objec-
asRAslS taste removed by our new
SrSesnG LAXATIVE 10 az pleasant T.
taxa a. honey. Children like 1t. NJ
rp4bls 70 get them to take It. 1t con.
Ialzs nslther opium, morphine. nov
sther narcotic substances. II relieves
ssSsainE troubles. cures constipation
Esd sAtulsncy; II assimilates the food
regulates the stomach and bowels. Civ
ua healthy and natural sleep.-The
cAIarsns PAnscea - the Mothers
Frssaa
Prepared only by the Western
Chemical Co., Chicago, Ills-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18

For further Information call or
write to
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18

could have been Quarantined in tents
in the large enclosure which surrounds
the house.
The Euuanu Quarantine.
The people 0; Nuuanu valley have
been fair but outspoken in their oppo-
sition 10 the establishment of a auaran-
tine at the premises occupied by Mrs.
King, offered 70 the Board OF Health
for that purpose. The first intimation
the people Of the valley had of the in
tention of the president Of the Board of
Health TO quarantine the persons of
the BoaTdman house there was re-
ceived through the Advertiser ysster-
day morning. The news soon spread
and surprise was succeeded by a strong
expression Of protest which a commit
tee Of the best citizens Of the valley
laid before the president Of the Board
Of Health later In the day.
The ground taken for the protest was
that the proposed quarantine was a
menace to the people Of the valley and
was equivalent 70 a violation OF the
quarantine rules Ready laid down by
the Board Of Health # was pointed
out that the valley was one of the
healthiest PARTS Of the city. and such a
determination b. the Beard would ex-
pose the residents to possible infection
in district which was geographically
unsuited for quarantine purposes The
same objections which were urged the
previous evening by the residents in
the vicinity Of the Queen Hotel were
repeated with additional force. and il
was intimated that if the Board insist
ed on carrying out the policy of estab-
fishing quarantine station in a thick
ly settled portion of the city they could
consistently establish such q station in
or near the infected Boardman prem
Uses.
Il consider It the hight Of folly"
said prominent resident of Nuuanu
valley yesterday morning, "for the
Board Of Health to think OF establish
ing a possible new center of infection
in one Of the healthiest portions of the
city. 1t is to my mind a direct viola
ton Of the policy Of the Board already
established, and believe | am justified
in saying that Il savors too much of
discrimination to meet the sanction Of
thinking people. There is no reason
why these people cannot be given sep
L Il Il Il 4
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18
THREE DEAD ONE MAY DIE
Continued from Faye y

They had been subjected to a thorough
disinfection, a tent for this purpose
having been erected In the yard. New
clothes were issued to each one and
they we're made ready for the transfer,
leaving everything behind in charge Of
Ernest WodehOuse, who was preparing
the infected goods and the house for
destruction.
At 1:45 the military detail were sent
quietly to the Queen Hotel with in
structons TO surround the place. This
was the only instruction given. and
the men gained the idea that case OF
plague had broken out there Quickly
the patrol surrounded the premises on
all sides and awaited Developments.
The neighbOrhOOd was soon aroused
and were curious to learn the reason
for the establishment Of the guard. no
demonstration whatever was made At
/ $50 a wagonette containing Mr. Board
man. Miss BOardman, Fred. Oat, and
two nurses, drove rapidly up to the cot
/ t9ge under the escort of Captain Spill
ner and three mounted police. The
quarantined people at once entered the
cottage and closed the blinds. prevent
. MS NhA tONo eyes mum lOohluE III upon
them. No trouble Of any kind arose,
although the tenants all along the
streets declared their disapproval OF
the Board in very strong terms.
President Wood says that the Board
Of Health has been attacked on various
measures since the beginning OF the
plague being blamed at times for not
using more drastic measures, and again
for being too severe. The Board Of
Health is expected to fight the disease
n the manner which appears to them
to be the most certain, and their
judgment in all matters is carefully
weighed before arriving at any conclu-
sion. The Board to a certain extent
yielded to pressure from the people by
maintaining a quarantine about China
town when II seemed unnecessary, and
when It's continuance was creating con-
siderable damage to business and ship
ping. The quarantine was raised with
the result that the infection passed
%+A%+%%+& ~ %+%%%
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18

Another suggestion has been made
that Mrs. B0arduan may have been eX-
posed 20 infection carried In Christmas
presents from Chinese.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18
LAXATIVE.

rHa KIND you HAVE ALWAYS
SeasAt has borne the signature OF tn
w4~tasa Chemical Co. OF Chicago. ~
Ser y>ars Allow 40 one to deceive yo'
EttA sounterfeits limitations and '1us
a. ssodh" are but experiments, and en-
lAaxar tia health OF children.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18

arate quarters at the established quar-
antine station. ! do not blame the resi-
dents in the vicinity Of the Queen Ho-
tel for their action, and | do not be-
lieve the people of Honolulu will blame
us for our protest. By the way, have
you noticed that the neighborhoOd OF
the Boardman premises is occupied by
the residences Of two of the physicians
or the Board Of Health? Now we don't
blame them for wanting to clean their
locality, but why should they endeavor
to establish a number OF persons who
have been exposed to the disease in our
uninfeCted neighboThood?"
Later IN the day. 1t is understood
several OF the residents Of the valley
appealed TO the United States Consul.
but that gentleman stated that he had
no authority 10 act in the matter un-
less he was requested to do so by the
officers Of the Buena Vista hospital.
The attitude Of the two United States
authorities seen CMr. Haywood and Dr.
CarmiChae). however. was clearly on
the side of the residents Of the Nuu-
anu valley, and il was learned later
that II called upon by circumstances
they would express themselves against
the establishment OF a quarantiEs. as
proposed. IN any of the csnters Of pop-
ulatiOn now uninfected II Is believed
by the residents Of the valley that
these views will agree with those al
the United States Federal quarantine
regulations.
Several Of the residents OF the valley
were seen last evening and expressed
great relief that the Board Of Hs1l-h
had determined not to establish the
proposed quarantine at Mrs. Kings
place. but EXPRESSED reE~pt that the
quarantine had been re-astabishcd at
the Queen Hotel.
Board Of Health Meeting.
At the Board Of Health meeting held
yesterday morning no matters OF great
Importance were considered with the
exception OF the selection OF a deten-
ton camp or building for such white
people as have been and may yet be in
fected. Many reports on proposed To-
cations we're received. but none were
considered proper with the exception
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18
-. - - - - "a.

Only the highest grade Of RED RUB
BIER 10 used in the Stamps made by
the HAWAIIAN GAZETTE co.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-01-18

The burning OF Chinatown suspended yesterday owing IA
will probably
in Block the whole remaining
will be
conditions permit
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-20
REGATTA ON JULY 4.
Practically Agreed Upon by the Isle
of Hope Yacht Club.

The election of officers was to have
come up at a meeting of the Isle OF Hope
Yacht Club last night, but it was de-
cided to postpone it until next Friday
night. during which interval the mem
bers will consider candidates. Mr.. T. p.
Reynolds is now commodore, but he has
declined to serve for another term. Mr..
Edward Demere is mentioned as his sue
cessor.
1t was practically agreed to have a re-
gatta on July for third and fourth class
boats. An entrance fee of 80 cents for
each boat will be charged. The club ex-
poets, during July, August and Septem-
Der, TO hold race meets on two Saturday
afternoons in each month. remnants viii
be sailed for, and the yacht winning the
greatest number of pennants Will, at the
end of the season, he adiudged the cham
pion and will be presented with hand
some flag.
A small clubhouse in the near future
is among the hopes of the club. A new
interest has sprung up, ana some of the
leaders in the club are determined to
push it along. They are relying on the
regatta as an advertisement. as il Is prob
able there will be a good crowd out and
that a very pleasant time will be enjoy
ed. There will be dancing, and no scarcity
of good things to eat will be noted.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-20
FOR FIVE YEARS AND SIX.
Defendants in Superior Court Get
Long Terms in Penitentiary.


The tides of war changed in the trial
of criminal cases in the Superior Court
yesterday, and instead of there being six
acquittals out of six trials, as was the
case on Monday, there were two convic-
tons, both defendants indicted and tried
being sent to the penitentiary for long
terms.
Richard Austin had been indicted for
breaking and entering the room of Will
liam Cousins and stealing therefrom a
suit 'of clothes of some value. Austin as
shown by the evidence, was caught at
the pawnshop with the stolen goods in
his possession, which he was then'endeav-
oring TO pledge for loan. He was cap
tured and taken to the station house and
ultimately to the jail.
These facts were all brought out on
the stand in connection with other in
stances of Austin's general bad character.
1t was shown that he is a most skill
full and accomplished crook and that the
crime for which he had been indicted
was but one of very large number.
AS successive instances of his criminal
practices for which he had escaped all
punishment were brought out on the
stand, Austin grinned delightedly and
manifested by the expression of his face
by self-satis1ied little mods and becks and
smiles that he was thoroughly pleased
and satisfied with his proficiency in the
criminal art and science
The jury had but little difficulty in find
ing and returning a verdict OF guilty. end
Judge Falligant sentenced the defendant
to a term of five years in the penit ten
tiary. In passing sentence Judge Falli
CANT said: Austin, you are a most SUI
perb rascal and in my opinion the ooun-
ty can well afford to grant you a ling
you of any part of the rest from the trials
of your profession that you have SO richly
earned" While sentence upon him was
being passed the pleased smile never left
the face of the convicted thief He left
the room with every indication Of delight.
James Johnson was sent to the peni ten
tiary for six years for assault with int EFT
to murder. 1t was shown that the de-
PENDANT assaulted his wife and her sister
on a street car coming in fTom Ise of
Hope, slashed his wife across the threat,
and seriously injured the sister, Susan
nah Middleton, with the ugly weapon
with which the assault was committed.
The evidence, as in the former case,
showed the defendant to be of general bad
character and possessed of and often ex-
hibitng very evil and uncomfortable pas
sions. The assault upon the two women
was absolutely unprovOked and particu-
larly brutal, and escaped being attended
by fatal consequences only by the trac-
ton of an inch Under the circumstances
Judge Falligant inflicted heavy penalty.
and it was a penalty well deserved.
Both cases were concluded at the morn
ing session of the court. There was one
other case that was to have been tried In
the afternoon, but on account of the indis-
position of counsel. Mr.. Charles V. Hohen-
stein the trial was passed until a more
favorable occasion. It may be taken up a
an unoccupied hour during the week.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-20
O'BRIEN-TUBERDY.
wedding Ceremony at the Cathedral
OF st. John the Baptist.

Oh ST. JOnh the DapthSts
Mr.. Charles A. O'Brien and Miss Mamie
Agnes Tuberdy were married yesterday
afternoon at O'Clock, at the Cathedral
of St. John the Baptist. The ceremony
was performed in the basement of the
church, which had been handsomely dec
Grated. Rev. Father Kennedy OBLIGATED.
and the ceremony was witnessed by many
friends of she bride and groom.
The bride was attired in white organdie,
over silk. trimmed with Valenciennes
lace. She wore orange blossoms, tule
veil. and carried pink roses. Miss Katie
Brady was maid of honor, and her dress
was white organdie over silk. She, too.
carried a bouquet of pink roses. Mr..
Joseph O'Brieu, brother of the groom
was best man, and the ushers were
Messrs. r. NJ. Beytagh, John Brennan,
John Fl. Walsh and James Sullivan. Lit
tie Miss Zerda Robinson was flower girl.
After the wedding a reception was ten
dered friends and relatives at No. 81
Montgomery street. From until 10
clock those who attended found rare en-
joymeRt. The bridal couple were the re-
cipients of many congratulations. The
guests, too, enjoyed an inspection of the
handsome presents received by the bride
and groom. SO numerous and so well
adapted to the needs of Mr. and Mrs
O'Brien We're the presents that their flu
ture home, No 312 Montgomery street, VIII
be completely furnished by them.
Mr.. O Brien was born and reared in Sa-
vannah, ana is wei known in business
His bride is a daughter of Mr. Patrick
Tuberdy, and both have many friends
They will leave after a day or two on a
wedding trip.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-20
-o-er-s
COMPROMISED FOR FIFTY.
Jerry Ha2an Took Less Than the
$4,000 He Was Suing For.

Jerry Ha2an Took Less Than the
$4,000 He Was Suing For.
Jerry Hagan. an antiquated old negro,
was the plaintiff in a damage suit against
the Central of Georgia Railway Company
on trial in the City Court yesterday. Jer-
ry sued for $1,000, but before the case went
to the jury he agreed to accept $50 in fun
of all claims and withdrew the case from
further consideration.
The old negro bought a ticket during
February from Savannah to Clifton a flag
station along the line of the Central The
train on which he took passage did not
stop at Clifton and Jerry was carried
several miles beyond that point. He bad
10 use the company righ -of-way for the
purpose of retracing this distance, ana
while walking along the footpath beside
the track was struck by piece of timber
or other substance projecting from the
side of a moving freight train and rather
sa lily disfgured. His wounds were not Sc
rious, however, and the effects soon dis
appeared.
His claim to damages was based on the
company alleged ill-faith in selling him
a ticket TO a point at which il did not
discharge pass myers and forcing him 10
leave the car at another point. His iniu-
ries We're said to flow from this breach of
contract though the projecting piece Of
timber was alleged to be in itself indi-
CatiVe of the companys n gligence. Col.
A. r. Lawton, Of Law on & Cunningham,
represented the defendant, while Mr.. w.
+. Slater appeared for the plaintiff.
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-20
WILL SOON BE OUT AGAIN.
His Friends Pleased to Hear of Gen.
GordOn's Improvement.

Gen. w W. GordonAit is expected. will
soon be out again. His hurt received by
his horse rolling upon him after falling
has about mended His many friends
will enjoy seeing him again after his
confinement
A clipping from the Evening Telegram
of London has been forwarded TO Gen.
Gordon. 1t relates an analogous case. a
French general having received a hurt
in almost the same manner as Gen. Cor
don. The clipping is as follows:
Paris, Saturday.-Gen. Roget, com
manding the Twenty-eight Infantry Bri-
gade, mex with somewhat serious ac-
cident at Belfort yesterday. He was re
turning from firing exercise when his
horse stumbled and fell The General
jumped out of his saddle. but after rising
the charger again fell, rolling complete
ly over the rider.
Though no bones were broken, inter
nal injuries are feared for the gallant
General who refused NJ. Derouede's in
vitation at the time of che Dreyfus case
20 march with his troops on the Elysee,
which would have meant revolution.
He will have to keep his bed for some
DAYS to come"
The Savannah morning news., 1900-06-20
rHErR WEDDING 4 MERRY ONE.
Happy NuptiaI~ Of Mr.. Ed. A. Leonard

Happy NuptinlS of Mr.. Ed. a. Leonard
ana Niss Theresa O'COnneu.
Mr. Edward A. Leonard and Miss The
resa O'Connell were married yesterday
afternoon at the Cathedral of St. John he
Baptist by Rev. Father R. F. Kennedy
The church was chamingly decorated
for the occasion and was filed by the
hundreds of friends of the contracting
parties. The attendants were Miss Josie
Brennan ana Mr.. William Leonard, the
grooms brother. The ushers were Mr..
Christopher J. Murphy and Mr.. r. j.
Roman, while Miss Belle Davis, a niece
of the bride, made charming LITTLE flower
girl. The marriage took place a 6:30
o'clock the wedding party, preceded by
the ushers, approaching the altar to the
strains of Mendelssohu's Wedding March
The bride wore a superb dress Of white
silk tissue and lace, and a veil trimmed
wi h hyacinths. Her bouquet was of Bride
roses. Little Miss Davis the flower girl
was dressed in white organdie and car
ried a basket of handsome cut-nowers.
Miss Brennan was charmingly gowned in
white organize over taffeta. Her bouquet
was Of LaFrance roses.
After the ceremony Mr.. and Mrs. Leon
ard were given reception at the home
of the brides mother, Mrs. Ann OCon-
nell No. 4l6 Bryan street, east, where
numerous friends called to pay their r.
spects and to congratulate the happy
couple
Mr. and Mrs Leonard left at midnight,
via the Plant System for New York. and
.nfl Arg-f ham mil h.n -
home 10 their friends after July Is, on
State street east.
Mr. Leonard is one of the best known
and most popular young men in the city.
He is first lieutenant of the Irish Jasper
Greens. president of Ancient order Of
Hibernians, Division No 2 and a mem
Der of the county board of the same or
gauizauon During the Spanish-American
war he was captain Of Company l., of the
First Georgia Regiment
Miss O'Connell is an accomplished and
popular young lady, who has a large cir
Gle of friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard were the reoip-
tents of an unusually large number of
handsome and valuable presents, enough
to have started them out with a complete
assortment of household goods had not
the mother OF the bride anticipated all
such wants by completely fitting out the
future home of the young couple The
groom's father presented him with a
check for handsome amount Among
the most valuable and appreciated of the !
presents received was a complete set OF I
sofia silver given as a testimonial of re-
gard by the county board Of the A o. VI.
Mr. F. j. O'Connor. the national presidenJ |
of the order. made the presentation. Mr. /
J. J. Dillon and other members OF the |
board. Mr. NJ. ]. OLeary state secretary, !
as well as the entire Ladies Auxiliary
we