davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09

or work. I first used this really great remedy
on the recommendation OF a friend whom 70
had cured OF a fearful case OF insomnia, md
whose wife, | understand, was first relieved Of
long'troubling ~rheumatism by the same rem
edy.''
Work is necessary to a healthy body and
brain; but when it runs through the Same
grooves through the twelve months, year in
and wear out, the effect is as disastrous as q fire
In a bundle of wood.
When the nervous system Is tagged out mono
OF the organs of the body do their duty; tho
cleanse the blood. and the digestive and assimi-
lative organs keep the nerves badly nourished.
The tired system needs help. Here is where
falne celery compound accomplishes its won.
derful work. The radical purifying OF tho
blood and the rapid feeding of the nerves by
diseases that often lurk unrecognized in the
system.
Every one who has taken Paine's celery com.
pound has noticed and remarked to others its
wonderful strengthening effect upon the entire
nervous organization and its cleansing action
on the vitiated blood. II cures the body OF that
nervous habit. eradiCatcs headache. cures in
sonnia and wasting diseases. and quickly drives
out the poisonous humOrs that cause the aches
and pains of rheumatism and neuralgia. For
building up the body against general debility,
poor appetite and the tired. lifeless feelings that
accompany a low nervous tone. Paine's celery
compound is beyond all question the surest.
most responsible remedy any one can use.
An ailirg habit. with frequent bodily pains
over the seat of such vital ,rCans as the heart,
brain or kidneys is serious and urgent. The
descent 10 fatal disease Is easy, whenever the
body becomes run Gown Build up the
strength and resistance of the nervous and d-
gestive systems with Paine's celery compound.
get rid OF unhealthy conditions OF these organS,
and get ont of danger.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
HIRAM WILKIvsoN.s SUICIDE.
A wealthy Resident or the Village or PhiImonr
Hangs Himself In His Harm.

HUDSON, y. V, Oct. s.-The mill town of
Philmont was startled this morning when it
became known that Hiram S. Wilkinson, ono
of the wealthieSt men in the village. had COM
mittcd suicide. Mr.. Wilkinson. who was SUI
perintcndent of the Akin Cotton Mills, has had
considerable trouble with his head recently.
Yesterday he attended the funeral of a friend
and acted strangely, Last night his rawlings
kept his family awake and alarmed. This
his removal to a sanitarium. In the interval
he left his home. When the authorities called
TO examine into his condition a search was
made for him. and DR.. Woodruff, on going into
Wilkinson's barn, found him on his knees, his
body suspended from u ropc looped around his
tor quickly cut the rope, but, though tho body
was still warm, tho man was dead. His neck
had been broken when he pushed over the
chair on which he stood. Mr.. Wilkinson was OF
years of age and leaves IA widow and daughter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
5000 JAPANESE FOR HAWAII.
To Re Landed in Hawaii Before Dec. 4 to w ork
Sugar Plantations.

HONOLULU, Oct. 1.-Two hundred Japanese
laborers are now on the way here from Jap
anese ports to fill contracts on plantations. 1t
is asserted by Japanese in this city that about
5000 more will be shipped by Dec. !. 1t is
said that II the islands are annexed in Decem-
Der under the laws of the United States the Jap.
anoso lnborers already here under contract can
not he forced to return to their own country
upon the expiration of their contracts. as has
hitherto been the practice under the laws OF the
republic. On the other hand, the Japanese
say they will have the same citizenship rights
as will be accorded To present citizens of the
republic. For this reason every effort is being
made to bring in all the Japanese possible under
tho contract law, and il is believed room can
DO made for the 5000. The acreage of the
sugar plantations will be increased largely dur
ing the coming year through the sinking Of
many ~artesian wells.
The new Oahu plantation, the largest on this
island. will require something like !, 800 or =, 900
hands. 1t Is stated on good authority that
many Of the planters, with an eye to business.
are securing all the Japanese they can carry
under the new three year contracts in order TO
have plenty OF cheap labor.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
TROUBLE IN 4 BENEFIT CONCERN.
Omaha Members or tho Order or the world
Want Satisfaction.

OMAHA. Seb,, Oct. s.-The Order Of the World,
with thousands Of members from Nebraska to
the Atlantic Ocean. is in serious trouble.
Its old officers have abandoned II. the United
States Government has refused TO deliver its
mail because the organization has failed to pay
numerous death losses. and the Omaha MEM
bers are clamorinS for relief, but know NOT
where 10 turn.
The trouble is alleged to be due to that part Of
the order known rs the World Mutual Benere
Association, which is different from other
fratcrnal insurance. It is based on
the ,seven.ycar endowment plan. and during
the last few weeks policies have been maturing
rapidly and have not been met promptly. There
are 200 members in Omaha. They held o
meeting to-day. but did not agree upon methods
of procedure,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
on Y.

George Dawson, an active member OF the Re-
publican organization in the Twenty.third ward.
Brooklyn, died at his home. 52i Greene avenue,
on Thursday. AGED 81 years. He was a native Of
Oxford. England, and recently his friends Do
Consul 10. Birmingham. England. lie was a
member OF the N%ostrand Avenue NJ. T.. Church,
= Mason, ana a member OF the Royal Arcanum-
sons IS u clerk in Corporation Counsel Burr's
office,
Sister Mary GOn2aga died at 81. Joscph's Or
plan Asylum, in Philadelphia. yesterday, aged
~. She had been associated Win the orphanago
for ffty-nino years. and for seventy years had
been u sister of Charity, being up to her death
the oldest melnbor vi the o. der.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
GUITEAU,S
The District Attorney Also Has One That LA
Besn Exhibited NJ the Assassin's Weapon.

The District Attorney Also Has One That Has
Besn Exhibited NJ the Assassin's Weapon.
WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-The finding Of Q TO
volver among the effects OF the late Judge
Acknowledgement Swain, reputed to DO tho
weapon used by Guiteau In the assassination
OF President Garfield, has brought out tho fact
that the District Attorney here has in his official
possession another revolver. which, since 1884.
when it was turned over to District Attorney
Worthington. the successor OF Col. Corkhill.
who prosecuted Guiteau, has been exhibited as
the weapon OF the assassin.
Employees OF the District Attorneys office.
however. in view of the memorandum left by
Gen. Swain, believe the newly discovered re-
volver Is the genuine one. The newspapers at
the time of the assassination said that Guiteau's
revolver had IA bone handle, while those now In
evidence have wooden handles. Otherwise
each answers the newspaper description.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
Major Livernors Assigned to the Nicaragua
Canal Commission.

WARRINGTON, Oct. s.-Major William r. Liver
more Of the Engineer Corps. L. S. A. was detailec
to-day. by direction OF the President. to duty as
q member of the Nicaragua Canal Commission.
Major Livermore has been in charge OF the
lighthouses in New England, with headquarters
at Boston. He had an interview with Secretary
Alger to-day ana expressed himself as Wiling to
serve on the commission. He left for New York
this evening to meet the other members OF the
commission. Major Livermore holds high rank
as an engineer officer, and is said to be well
equipped for the duties he will be called on to
perform. The Canal Commissioners expect to
leave for Nicaragua on the gunboat Newport
about Nov. /.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
THE CHICAGO GAS DEAL.
Emerson McMili'n 4 90. Confirm the Report
of Their Operations.

Emerson McMillin & Co. yesterday confirmed
tho news OF their deal for the requirement OF
the Universal and Mutual Fuel Gas companies
OF Chicago, and announced that they we're going
10 capitalize the Two purchased companies I'M
der the name Of III" Chicago Universal Gas
Company, which will have an authorized Issuo
q. ~. OOO. 900 u per cent. cumulative preferred
stock, 200 par value. The company will uu.
thOrl2c AN issue Of SlO,0OO.O0O first mortgage D
per cent. forty-year gold bonns, to tie dated Dee.
!. 1897,
In taking the NO acquired properties The now
company will issue such amount of common
stock, not to exceed 81, 5uO,o OO, MS Emerson Me
Mil!in & Co. may determine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
TO ESCAPE DINGLEY DUTIES.
The Extent to which Non-Dutiable Articles
Under the Wilson Law Were Imperted.

The Extent 20 which Non-Dutiablo Articles
Under the Wilson Law Were Imported.
WASHINGTON. Oct. San adequate idea Of
the extent to which imports of non-dutiable ar
ticles under the Wilson law were pushed into
the country to avoid the payment Of duties un-
der the Dlneley law may be gained from a state
ment OF tho amounts of merchandise in bond on
Aug. 81. 1896, and at the same date this year.
The Bureau of Statistics makes this showing:
Value OF dutiable merchandise in bond Aug. 81,
1896, SiS. 666, 200; Aug. 81, 1897, l ., 1895. 81.
on July 81, 1897, the value of merchandise in
bond was ST. $50. 0i0, tho smallest amount In
bond in many years. These figures show a ten.
dency to return TO normal conditions under tho
present law. From February last to July tho
movement OF merchandise in bond was steadily
downward. Tho great bulk of the stock in
store last February was composed of raw sugar,
wool, ana tobacco. The value of these articles in
bond Aug. 81, as compared with that of the
earlier date. is as follows:
Feb. 26. Auo. 81.
sugar...--..--..-...o19.eti.7eA e1.eks.9s9
6.Iee.SAl 1,ll8,79o
Tobacco ....-...--..-.. 14.S4o,7eA 2.eos.o&+
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
a Comml..loner,. Experience in the yukon.

OTTAWA. Ont. Oct. s.-A letter has been re-
ceived at the Interior Department from Thomas
Fawcctt. the Gold Commissioner in the Yukon.
Mr.. Fawcett says that the members of his party
are busy STRENGTHENING out the town lot surveys.
without his interference, Mr.. Fawcett says. 1t
would bo impossible for the owners to como to
an und Outstanding. On the day OF his arrival at
Dawson City a miner died, having no friends or
relatives with him, and Mr.. Fawcett was
obliged to take charge OF a large quantity OF
gold which the man had taken from his claim.
There was then no place TO store the dead mans
wealth, except in the commissioners tent, and
there 1t was put. SO far Mr.. + wcett had been
unable to get any building to live in.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09

toamnhip Honiton rrom Mexico Suspected
or Having Yellow Jack ON Board.

BOSTON. Oct. s.-The British steamer Honi-
ton. Capt. Hudson. from Progreso. Mexico. for
Boston. which put into Fort Monroe on Tues
day. with sickness on board and Chief Engineer
Bacon dead. came to anchor off Woods Hol. this
morning. She was signallcd by Observer vii.
son and requested to remain at anchor until n
Boston office WAS sent down this afternoon, and
the steamer will be brought up to Quarantine
early in the morning.
DR.. Durgin, Chairman of the Board OF Health.
evidently. fears that tho sickness on board OF
her ID yellow fever, as he has given explicit or
ders TO the officers at the Quarantine station TO
hold her until a thorough investigation can be
made.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
Col. Ernsr,s Annual Rnnnrt.

WARRINGTON, Oct. s.-Col. Ernst, the Super.
intendent OF the Military Academy at West
Point. In his annual report refers in terms of
praise to tho sword master of tho Academy, who
Is a civilian, and recommends that the rank of Al
hrst lieutenant OF infantry be given him in
view OF the great and increasing Importance OF
his department. He renews the commend
ION OF former reports that a moderate Increase
pc made IN the number OF cadets authorized by
law. SUCH for example as would no obtained by
state in Congress-. "'
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
shnw.Lanshorne wedding Postponed.

BOSTON. Oct. s.-The marriage OF Miss Mamie
Langhorne, sister OF Mrs. Charles Dana Gibson.
which was to have taken place several days ago.
has been postponed until oct; "a on account OF
bridegroom ia TO be Mr.. Robert q.
shaw, I'd. of Boston. 1t was the inten.
wedding at Old 81. Paul's Church, Richmond,
Va, but now the marriage, will. be at Mirador,
msr Iiou no nome Si u iI hnt hnrneS IN Abe,
members of the two families present.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
Arre.tcd ror GIylns a Coler, Veil,

~PITTsBrRG, Pa, Oct. Two hundred stu.
dents OF the Western University OF Pennsyl.
vanin went to the Exposition TO make " Uni.
vcTsity Day a success. TIry gave the college
yell and the polio" arrested the oldest man in
the crowd. telling him he ought To have moro
sense. IL" was Prof. II. w. {. Jewell. instructor
OF mechanical engineering.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
The Detroit Assigned to watch for Filisustor..

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Secretary Long to-day
directed that the cruiser Detroit be assigned to
patrol duty on the Florida coast. Her assign
ment will not increase the number of vessels
engaged in watching hlibusters, as she will
take the place of the cruiser Marblehead, leay-
ing three ships on that service. the same as last
winter. Tho dynamite cruiser Vesuvius will
soon relieve another vessel Of the patrol fleet.
tn Runboat Nashville.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09

WASHINGTON. Oct. s.-The State Department
gives notice that after to-day the United States
OF Colombia prohibits tho importation and will
cohhScate al! consignments OF matches. phos-
i ,aoG STICKS OF wood and wax. aud pasteboard
.SCure a rebate on such articles shipped before
XXI lnCI OF the prohibition was known TO the
to"f'aSt losCr on, account of the new law, which
rno rr,hIt at the action of the Colombian
l"'tere ana sell matches to "a private hrm' ''''"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
Mrs. Foster Coming to work for Gen. Tracy

WAsHlNGToN. Oct. s.-Mrs, j. Ellen Foster.
Prcsidcn: Of the Womcn's Republican Associa-
tion. called at the White House to-day TO tell the
President that she was going TO New York TO
work for Gen. Tracy. She WINS unable to see Mr.,
Mckinley aud will call agnin tomorrow. Mrs.
Foster thinks she can do something in tho
Mary Ellen Lease is making to elect Henry
George.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
Attacked by IA Crazy sailor.

Jose More. an Italian seaman on the Ameri.
can ship James Nesmith. which arrived yester.
day from Port Natal. b came insane on the voy.
age and. attacked First Mate Crome and Sail.
maker Morris with n sheath knife.
Morris was severely hurt, the main artery OF
his ileft arm being severed. More was oyerpow.
cred by the crew and put in irons. He will be
turned over TO a United States MarshAl today
and tried before q United States Commissioner
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
Minister Has Hors. Heater Arrested.

Edward Finncgan of 1853 East 129th street, a
driver for Patrick Flynn. a contractor, was held
In $500 bail for trial in the Yorkville court yes.
terday on a charge OF cruelty to Il horse.
The Rev. DR.. D.. Asker Blackburn OF tho
Church OF the Strangers caused the drivers ar
rest on the Boulevard on Thursday afternoon
because the man persisted In urging on a horse
with several sores on It's breast.
The horse was drawing a heavy load of stone,
and when IL stopped and refused to go on the
driver piled his whip until the clergyman inter
fered.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09

WARRINGTON. Oct. s.-Mrs. William Timmons
of Montgomery county. Nd. wounded yester-
Gay by her husband. who killed her father and
later committed suicide himself, was brought to
Garfield Hospital. this city. this evening. in
iHHnnpnn who was also wounhcS Nv M Tim1 o0nh
Mrs. mmon died tonight sho thy after 8
o'clock. Her sister-in-law will recover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09

Ex'Assemblyman George l.. Weed, a we'll
known resident OF the Twenty.third ward In
BFooGlyn,and who was candidate for the Repub-
LEGATION nomination for Congress in the Third dis.
lrict az he convention held on Thursday night.
met with IA bad mishap Yesterday afternoon. He
Mas running to catch "A Gates avenue car on
fulton; near sands street. Heaccidently slipped
and fell, fracturing his right arm. lie Was taken
70 his homo AZ Az Greene avenue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
Harlem Music Hall to Clo.o Tonight.

Announcement was made last night that the
recently opened Harlem Music Hall would close
after to.night's performance, in consequence Of
Manager james Ledorer's failure to pay the per.
formers. Proprietor George Lich.cnstcin has
made a deal with George Blumenthal to reopen
the place on Nov. l.. Attorney Maurice Meyer
has been retained by the performers 10 sue
Lcderer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
THE YELLOW FEVER RECORD.
statsmsnt or the Number or Vow Cases and
Deaths Thus Far.

~ ~ II NuHTUV Ut NO" NUB61 uHu
Deaths Thus Far.
NEW ORLEANS, Oct. s.-The yellow fever
record to-day was:
New Orleans-New cases, 40; total cases,
sos: deaths to-day. D; total deaths, so.
Mobile-Sew cases, q; total cases, 100; total
deaths. II.
Edwards-New cases, 10; total cases, $50;
deaths to-day, 4; total deaths. 30.
BiloSi-New cases, IL; total cases, 277;
deaths to-day. /; total deaths, -.
Scranton-New cases, II; total cases, OF
deaths to-day. l; total deaths, 7.
Terry. Miss, and Alec. Ala, report one case
at each. No fever was reported there formerly
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
vera Cru. Quarantine Against rh,. City.

VERA CRUZ. Mexico. Oct. s.-The health Of
fcors say that there are no cases of yellow foyer
here at present. A rigid quarantine has been In
augurated here against New York and New Or
leans on account of the yellow fever epidemic
in the Southern city. No explanation is given
for Including New York in the luarantino.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
h President Going to Canton to veto.

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-The President has an
nounced that he will go to Canton next month
to vote. but he has not decided exactly as to tho
date he will leave Washington. AS he can reg.
lister by affidavit and send II to Canton, he will
not be obliged to go homo to register.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
Gustav II. schwAb Decorated by tho King or
Italy.

Gustav II. Schwabo Of the North German Lloyd
limo has been made a Cavalier OF the Order of st.
Maurice and 81. Lazarus by the King OF Italy.
He received the decoration OF the order yester.
day and letters from the Kings Chancellor and
the Minister OF Foreign Affairs. Motif ing him OF
the distinction. The North German Lloyd was
the first line to run tirst-class ships from New
York 70 Italian ports.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09
Church Congress Postponed on Account or tn,
yellow Fever.

On account of the epidemic OF yellow fever in
New Orleans 1t has been deemed advisable to
postpone the sessions Of the Episcopal Church
Congress which had been appointed to convene
there next month. 1t Is likely that the Congress
will be held either just before Lent or imme-
diately after Easter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09

MAsIISGTaY Oct. s.-The President to-day
appointed &c Jrso II. Bridgcman Of Nsy 10y
" 10 Minister 20 Bolivia. wv" ''4s''
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09

Good Fall overcoats, $12;
twice as good, $25.
At $25, a silk.lined black
cheviot that can't be bettered at
any price.
It's not for men young in years
or feelings; short snappy ones
for t%hem-light or dark.
We don't make to order but
we make to fit.
suits sIS to ESQ.
Whatever you spend now for
mackintoshes you'll be "laying up
for a rainy day"
elo TO sao; cape for bicycling $3.50.
Mems clothes, shoes, hats and
furnishings with all the mannish.
ness taken out, in miniature for
boys-boys as young as 8.
book on how to dress. cost of it-wYite for IL
ROGERS, PEEr & Go.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty. second and BROADWAY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-09

Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty-second and broadway,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06
DEATH WAS SUDDEN
S. j. Nathan The Well Known ClOlh-
lef Dies In a Restaurant.
HAD BEIN A SUFFERER FOR YEARS
lnqu st Held by Justice Norris som.
mer-ierdict Was Dpa'h from
Ma ural causes,

Samuel j. Nathan, the we'll know n
ciothier went into Gsllachef's restau-
rant this morning ali ut $3.50, ordered
cup OF ctffee, drank it., called for
morning newspaper aud dropped back
dead. For several years he had sui.
iered from asthma.
An inquest was held by Justice OF
the Peace Morris Sommer later in the
day anu a verdict OF death from ma
tural causes returned. The deceased was
10 years o. age and unmarried. He had
been in bu.iness In Salt Lake for
twtnty-hve years. He mad two
itphews here who have long been i'll
his employ. They are Abe Martin
and Israel Harvey. A brother ia New
York and a sister in Philad elphis have
been notified by wire OF MIR. Nathan's
sudden and unt x pected demise.
The deceased was an honored menu
her and past master OF Mt. Moriah
Lodge in this city. Interment will be
In the Jewish Cemetery. The time of
the funeral has not yet been decided
uDOu,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-01-06

WASHINGTON, Jan. 6.--Less than a
score OF senators were IN the Senate
chamber when tue session convened
today.
Hale (MRine) secured the adoption
Of a resolution directing the secretary
OF state to send the Senate u state.
ment as to the action OF the President
or secretary of state touching the rec.
ogpilion OF any foreign people or power
as an independent government, and
corresponding action OF other
branches o! the United States govern.
ment.
PettigTew, s. d., secured agreement
10 a resolution calling on the secretary
Of the Interior Tor statement OF the
amount OF eubsidies paid by the
Union and Central Pacific railroa Is
to the Pacific mail steamship line.
Call, Fla, spoke on his Cuban rsso.
lutions introduced yesterday concern.
ing the condemna OF Julio San
gully at Havana.
Call SAID the report from the state
department as to the killing OF Chas.
Gown omit many important features
which would have disclosed that
COueul General Leo believed tina,
GOWN had been tied to tree and
chopped 10 pieces. To show the facts
Call read u letter from u gentleman In
Havana whose name was withheld.
At the close OF Call's Cuban speech
the Senate agreed to his resolution
aeking the secretary Of state Tor MI
correspondence In the case OF julio
SargulIly. This Senate then went intu
executive session for the purpose OF
considering two treaties.