davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-25
NERVOUS DYSPEPSIA,
To Gain Flesh, to Sleep me1f, to knou uhat Appetite and Good
 Digestion Mean.
MAKE \ TEST OF sPuART,s nyspEp-
 SlA TABLETS.

No trouble is more common or more misunderstood than nprvons dyspepsia. People having it think their nerves are 10 blame and are surprised that they are not cured hv nerve medicines The real seat 6f the miachief is lost sight of. The stom maeh is the organ to be looked after.
 Nervous dyspeptics often do not nave any pain whatever in the atom. ach, nor perhaps any of thc usnal symptoms of stomach weakness Nervous dyspepsia shows itseH not Tn the stomach SD much as in nearly every organ. In some cases the heart palpitates and is ir egular; in others the kidneys are affected; in others the bowels are eonst pated, wit h headaches; still others n trouble Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-25
FOR TIE GRIP
Hot Lemonade Recommended As a
 Valuable Remedy.

Cbarlts T. Hirzel, of Brooklyn, writes to the Kansas City Star of the value of lemons in the cases of il hJenza or lagrippe. The remedy is so simple and harmless that it is certainly worth trial io such eases, and ve repriot it for the ben eft of our readers;
 It may interest the public in general to know that during the great influenza epidemic in London in 1889 the board of health of that city advised the public to make an abundant use of hot lemonade The precipitation caused thereby is sui fclent 10 relieve the patient in most cases of severe colds and saves him from taking refugein quinine and other drugs, which often leave un- pleasant results,
 In bronchial troubles the acids of the lemons relieve the irritation in he throat, acting at the same hme as natural disinfectant.
 Fresh lemon juice, even when di- lpted in small proportions with water, will kill the therein con taiLed cholera bacillus, hence it is  not surprising that t will also de. siroy the so-call.d influenza baciIl- US.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-25

at the family residence this after. noon, the Rev. c. H. Lockwood, of Helena, conducting She funer4l ser vices. A large number Of people attended the obseques, and much sympathy is expressed for Senator and Mrs. Manning, because of the death of little Mildred, who was a child of exceptional sweetness.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-25

MRS. SUSANNA BRANsFoRD EMERY. went to work, developed the property, and to-day Mrs. Emery receives over $6,000 month in dividends. Her mine is known as Silver King" The prop erty adjoins the Great Ontario, the richest silver proposition in the world.
 An income of $75,O00 a year ought to satisfy any woman. But this does not represent the amount of Mrs. Emery's spending money" by any means.
 She became interested in the Grand Central, a gold prospect in the great Tintie or Eureka mining district. In one year this has paid the rich widow something like S10,000, and she has recently refused to sell her interest in the mine for s100,0
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-25
PRESIDENT MANNIHG'S GRIEF
His Three Year-o Daughter Died
 Monday Night.

Clarendon, Ark, Jan. q MiI- dred, the three year old daughter of
 President M. J. Manning of the Ar
 sansas Senate, died last night of paeumpnia and meningitis at the
 5o'ne of her parents at this place. '1'1e aterment was made in the lawn
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-25
INTERESTING TO WOMEN.

Pine Bluff. Ark, Dec. 2S, 1S9S.--Liz- zie Monk, of this place, says her mother took Hoods Sarsaparilla through the critical period of her life and she believes it saved her life. II is the best medicine money can buy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-25

Mr. Farrar Mccain, late Adjutant of the First Arkansas regiment and son of Judge Mccain, of Little Rock, arrived in the city today 10 attend the Althelmer- Furth nuptials which took place at 1 o'clock this after- noon.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-25
RICHEST WOMAN IN UTAH.

Poor Widow Six Years Ago, Her Income
 Now Nears s1Oo,OoO Year.
 Mrs. Susanna Bransford Emery is the richest woman in Utah and perhaps of the entire west.
 About five years ago her husband, 4. c. Emery, died, leaving his widow lot of supposedly worthless mining property with which to make a living. Being in great financial difficulties she
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-25

Mrs. M. II. Greer, Of searcy, (form- erly Miss Sstta Bloom. of this city) is visiting Mrs. sam r. Hilzhiem and family for few days.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-25

Several Mississippi towns report smallpox.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-25

cattlemen are in session at Denver.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1899-01-25
QUICKEST

These considerations, as well as the most satisfactory means of sending
 message, are represented by the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

CINCINNATI Oct The fall race meeting OF
the Latonin Jockey Club opened to day win .
largo attendance and an excellent card. 1t is
said that great effort is to be made at this
meeting to elevate the sport from the more or
less dlsrepute 1t has attained. largely through
synd cate betting. In the betting shed ten book
III akcrs were in line II the Tobacco Stake race
a surprise was sprung, W. L. Hazp's four. year.
old Skilman. Tolton-Annie Woodc' OK. winning
al so 10 |. Skill man WAS run UP $500 above his
entered price OF $500 at close Of race. il cling
n selling affair The hoosmakers had good
day. as only two favortcs won Summary:
First Race Six furlongs - EbeIhardt, 100
,Boandl, 20 won: Lady In Blue, l04 wilson. 8
10 5, second Hop Scotch. OF (Sllyers), to L. third
Time, l:lh.
second Race-Five futlongs-PIlncess Thyra. lO5
LSyersl, to won; Elizabeth Kline, ll6 tConleyl,
TO = second; Merito, l05 Mathews 10 l. third.
Time. l:02.
Third Race Selling, mile and 10 yards-Samova,.
10 (CrOwhursu, to /, won McCl AIRY. 100
a. wilson 70 second Seattle 90 'sIlverS' to
Fourth Race The Tobacco Stakes, one mile. net
valde Sl.27O sweepstake for three year ods and
upWArdS-- Sklllman, 100 ,Boland, 80 TO !. won :
Lord Zeni, lOS tCrowhuTst, = 10 |, second Gold
Fox. ~ IT. Knight, 3to third Time l:4lI..
Tiuh Rar"-Fivr and a half ~ 'ongs--S Fult n
ll5 Cd. Mathews, TO 8, won. NJ Icca be- 100 Frost
Is 10 /. second: Rold, lO2 weir. 40 10 /, kIlrd
Time ll04.
sixth Race-Sevsn furlongs-S amIyel, 100 81.
Mathews, 70 l. won. Nancy TIL. 100 iBClandl,
~ 10 second; Cynlc, 100 (Akerj. 20 10 /. third
Time 2olS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
FUSION TICKET IN ALBANY.
Republican, Unite with Independent Demo.
crats on Candidates for City Oflcos.

Gratis on Candidates for City Ohlcos.
ALBANY. Oct. THE Republican City Con-
vention tonight nominated fusion ticket
which the Republican leaders arc convinced
will win at the polls.
Among the Republicans nominated were
James Fl. Blessing for Mayor and Louis B.
Hoyt for Comptroller. OF the eleven nomina-
tons the Independent Democrats named Ly.
man Fl. Bevans for Recorder. Herman J. Dix
man for City Judge and Edward J. Flood for
Assessor.
There Is much dissatisfaction among the
Democrats over the head OF the city ticket
named by their party. and the prospects for
tho success OF the Republican ticket are
brighter than they have been for some years
The Independent Municipal League. which
was formed some time ago to insure a
municipal government moro economical
and more honestly administered than tho
city has been having under the Democratic
rule, consented to Join In tho fusion. but with
drew at the last moment with tho hope that
they could secure more Offices. They did not
get anything as the result OF their insincerity
In the cause OF good government.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
RocKAAND COUNT RErrBI1c4Ns.
County Ticket Nomina ted-President McKin-
ley's Policy Endorsed.

NYACK, n. V, oct THE Rockland County
this afternoon. The attendance was so large
that the court house in which the conventions
are usually held, could not accommodate much
more than onehalf the people. and il was found
necessary 10 adjourn 10 the spacious lawn out
side before going on with the proceedings Con-
gressme elect Arthur S Tompkins was made
chairman, and in a vigorous speech. urged 10y
atty to President Mckinley, 10 the fog and 10
the Republican party. The following county
ticket was nominated For Member OF Assem-
bly,, Richard b. ROdnimond of Stony Point: for
County Judge Alonzo Wheeler OF Hayerstraw;
for County Treasurer. DR.. j. NJ. Hasbrouck Of
Haverstraw; for District Attorney, George A.
Wyre OF Nyack: for School Commissioner. Dr.
r. r. Felter OF Pearl River: for Coroner, Dr. S.
Demarest Of Suhern,
The following resolutions were adopted unani-
mously:
Whereas The Republicans of Rocklard county
believe that the present prosperity Of our nation
and State ~ due 10 strict adherence TO Republican
principles and the honesty and integrity Of Rcuub-
lean officials; therefore,
ReSOlred. That We endorse without reserve the
administration Of the President Of the United
States, William Mckinley, and that Of the Gov
pledge earnest support in their efforts 10 carry
out the will Of the people.
ResOlred, That II is the sentiment q this con
vcntion that wherever the American flag las
been raised IL must remain and particularly that
II should never be lowered in the face Of rebel on.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
TILDMIX's BRorHHR ON OTIS.
Thinks a Younger Man Is Necded-The Fiji
pinos Have Got 60 He Licked.

Thinks q Younger Man Is Needed-The Fiji
pinos Have Got 60 He Licked.
Edwin wildman. formerly vice consul OF the
United States at Hong Kong. and brother OF
Consul General Wildman. arrived here yestsr-
day on the American Line steamship st. Louis.
He spoke freely OF some phases OF the Philip
pine question, and said that Admiral Dewsys
remark that Gen. Otis sought to do too much
was correct. Gen. Otis was trying to do every
thing himself
Gen. Otir 10 too old and is not aggressive
enough for the place." Mr.. Wildman said.
THE Philippines are colony for young men.
not for men Of Gen 0liss age. He can never
conquer that people, for he doesn't understand
Thorn. They fool him and impose on him.
Mr.. Wildman was unwilling to prog nosticate
as to whether the end OF the war was In sight
That depended. he said. altogether upon what
our policy was. There were two ways Of deal
ing with the Filipinos. One was by quick. az
gressive movements into their country with
detached regiments The other way was by
com promising with the leaders. 1t look cd. he
said. as II the second method was not 70
be adopted To follow the hrst one.
the Government should put there q
general Of experience and hard fighter. one
who know something about fighting Indians.
He thought such q con, mander could be found
In Gen. Lawton or Gen. Macarthur. or that
Gen. Miles would be good man there.
None Of the native peoples Of the Philippines.
Mr. Wildman said. were capable OF SELF govern
ment in the higher sense we must aunihi-
late or conquer the Filipinos," he said: which
shall we do? We've got to lick them. The flag
ought never to be lowered"
Mr.. Wldman denied the often repeated state
ment that promises had been made to Agunaldo
that the Anne ricans would try to gain tndepend-
ence for the Filipinos II Aguinaldo would help
them fight Spain. 1t was untrue. No promises
were made. Aguinaldo was taken to Manila
fight might have been taken.
Il notice." Mr. Wildman said, that this
claim as to promises ALWAYS emanatss from
come satellite OF Aguinaldos. Aguinaldo per-
sonally Is man Of the people. born leader :;
but he 10 without education"
Among other passengers on the st. Louis
were Maurice Untermeyer and Samuel Inter
meyer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
MORE Transports FOR MANILA.
They Garry tho Twenty ninth Infantry, Sew
sral Onicers and Recruits.

erAl Omcers and Recruits.
WASHINGTON. Oct. Cen. 6hafter at San
Francisco has telegraphed the War Depart
ment OF the departure Of three transports with
troops for the Philippines. He says:
Transport City OF Para sailed 5:55 p ~
Yesterday with headquarters field stan. band
companies A. Is. C. ]. X. L and n. Twenty ninth
Infantry. Col. Hardin in command. Thirty
officers. $751; mon: 2lS rounds ammunition.
caibre 80. per man. Sixteen men Hospital
Corps. Col. Niele. Fourth Cavalry. Major Nor
cor. Subsistence Department. and recruits as
follows: Cavalry-Fourth. 2; Eleventh. 49, In
fantry-Third. g: Fourteenth. 3; Twenty hrst
lG."
Transport Valencia sailed from here 5:20
P. N. yesterday with Capt Hardin. Iieuts.
Hunt aud Smith. Eighteenth Infantry Lieuts.
Sinclair aud Kiibourne. Fourteenth; Gordon,
Sixteenth; Martin. Nineteenth: Capt. Davis
Thirty-third Infantry: Lieuts. Stamford and
Colt. Signal Corps; Surgeon Ira c. Brown. Act
ing Assistant Surgeons Cohen and Boyd six
Hospital Corps mon. and following recruits:
POO Eleventh Cavalry. 1876 Thirty-seventh In
fantry. 120 First Infantry: also one casual
Sixth Artillery for Honolulu.
Transport Zslandia left yesterday at 5:15
p H.. carrying field staff and five COM
panies Twenty-ninth Infantry Volunteers. 10
officers and SOC men Surgeon Powell and ono
man Hospital Corps: Lieut.. Cheney Corps OF
Engineers: Lieut. Mitchell and IL men Signal
Corps: 30 recruits Eleventh Cavalry: Acting
Assistant Surgeon Kirk 200 rounds ammuni-
ton Del man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
NEW YORK STATE POLITICS.
TOMPKINs COUNT DEMOCRATS VERY
MUCH At SEA.
Prof. Lee OF Cornell Compelled to With
draw from the Assembly Rnce on Ae-
count OF His lnsliRibiiity 80 Republican
Conventions Endorse tho President.

Frot. Lee OF Cornell Compelled to WITH
draw from the Assembly Rnce on Ae-
count OF His lnsliRibility - Republican
Conventions Endorse tho President.
ITHACA, y. Y, Oct THE Tompkins County
Democratic Committee was compelled to-day 10
see the withdrawal from their ticket Of Prof Duncan
Campbell Lee, OF Cornen University, who week
ago was nominated for member Of Assembly
Prof Lee was found TO be ineligible account Of
his being Civil Service Commissioner OF Ithaca,
10 which Office he was appointed by Mayor Elmen-
dorf, and in consequence the County Democracy
is at sea relative 10 their county ticket. At the
convention week ago the Democracy Of the county
manifested more interest than a, any time in many
years, Several Of the university professors took
part in the convention and Prof Lee in accepting
the Assembly nomination, made vigorous speech,
in which he assaiied Benn Conger Of Groton, the
Republican nominee. on the ground that on the
day he accepted the nomination the Groton Bridge
Company, Of which he is a stockholler, Joined the
National Bridge Company in other words, the
Bridge trust II had been the intention Of Prof.
Ice TO make an active campaign Oh the trust issue,
and he had planned TO stump the county in his
own behalf.
Late last night Prof Lee sent telegram TO
former Senator Hill at Albany asking his opinion
in regard to his eligibility and received a reply
New York. II was remembered. however. that
in 1892 Mr. Hill gained control of the States
Senate and was elected United States Senator by
the unseating OF Senator Sherwood Of Hornells-
vile and the seating Of the Democratic candi
date, Walker on the ground that Mr. Sherwood
held city office at the time OF his election Sen
ator, and that in consequence. under the State
Constitution. he was not eligible for the Senator
ship
The nomination Of Prof. Lee was considered
by all parties particularly strong He is popu-
lar personally, and Professor Of Elocuton
and Oratoty at Cornell had won much prominence
in university circles In addition he has an
enviable war record having enlisted at the out
break OF the war with Spain as a private in the
203d Regiment. New York State Volunteers.
and won rapid promotion. being mustered out
as sergeant-major. He is a son in-law Of George
n. Williams President OF the First National
Bank OF Ithaca, one OF the city's wealthiest men,
and who II was expected, although a strong
Republican, would aid in his son-in.laws canvass
Chairman Merrill Of the Democratic County
Committee says that nomination will he made
on Monday. In view OF the effort made by Tam
many TO capture the Assembly this Fall and the
prospects OF a fighting chance in Tompkins county
the party will seek another candidate equally
strong. Among the names mentioned is that
of Charles E. fireman, OF the firm OF fireman.
King Co, Mr. fireman is an alumnus OF Cor
nell, and popular socially and politically
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
ON TIE FOOTBALL FIELD.
UIRTIRD PLAYS HER BEST CAME
OF THE SEASON.

Brown Ties Pennsylvania Mt Six Points-
princeton Only Able to Score n solit airy
Touchdown Against the Naval Cadets
Yale, Cornell and Columbia Win.
CAMBRIDGE, Oct 7.-when the game with
Wesleyan began this afternoon everybody ex-
u,ctsd that Harvard would certainly be held
down 10 a close score and possibly be scored
against. On the crimson eleven everybody
WAS keyed up for a hard tussle. Wesleyan
kicked of and Kendall returned to advantage.
Wesleyan tried the Harvard line then Hartzell
punted Good runs by Devens. Parker. and
Kendall put the ball across tho goal line In
Uarynrd's hands five minutes after play started.
Lawrence kicked q rather difficult goa, The
second kick off was returned by Lawrence for
Harvard and HartEell ran seven yards before
the feet Hallowell got his hands on him.
Ings carried 1t ten moro through Lawrence.
Then the Harvard line braced up and held
three fierce onsaughts only to be penalized
ten yards owing to Lawrsnce's over anxiety.
The hall was gradually drawing uncomforta-
h,y near the crimson goal line. but their defence
was good aud Hart2ell was forced to punt. He
did itvith accuracy and judgment. and laid 1t
right on Harvard's three-yard line. where
I,ncke was thrown heavily by Cornwall. In
stead OF punting. fincke. wisely as u proved.
ran KendaI and gained IL yards. Then Hal.
Wcn1 came back Il yards. Here Wesleyan
was held and was forced to punt. Hallowell
returned to the four yard line. Wesleyan did
not try to gain but called ON Inglls to punt.
The rass was POOR and BOYLE and Lawrence
were upon him. the latter so near that the ball
bounded back into lngIiss arms. scoring a
tnlety instead OF u touchdown. Harvard's
second touchdown came as n result of steady
gains after a tumble Ivy Kendall and an eG-
Change OF punts to liarvard's advantage.
In the second half Harvard with u substitute
team could score only once and that owing to
n inn run by Ellis This boy did decidedly the
Ir,t work of the afternoon following hs inter
ference with blind faith and making the most
Of /, and going into the line ike a wild buffalo.
on defence he bolstered up the tackle made
pTngnahle by lawrenc-'s erratic play and put
The Wesleyan defence back so rmphatically
that they soon CAV. It M. The touchdown was
the result ot his long run for thirty-hve yards.
nj the end OF which he Jumped clear over
Wesleyan tacklers head. 1t was the play OF
the afternoon and loudly cheered.
Asaw whole the Harvard eleven played By far
the best game Of the season and showed. bar
s,raaks OF poor play. some signs OF rounding
into shape The Harvard Bnnd made its frat
nrpearance Of the season. Two thousand peo-
~ ware present The line up:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
John b. Merrill Named for District Attor.
nsy OF Queens.

The Queens County Democratic Convention
held in Schuetznn Park. Long Island City. yes
terday afternoon. named John b. Merrill OF
Woodhaven for District Attorney The names
OF George f. Gregg OF Long Island City.
Eugene p. DAILY Of Flushing and Daniel Brown
OF Far Rockaway were presented in addition to
that OF Merrill. On an informal ballot Merrill
poled II votes, Gregg Is, DAILY o and Brown 2.
Merrill was slated FOR tho nomination and be-
fore thu formal ballot was taken the names OF
the others were withdrawn. His opponent 10
George W. Davidson the present Republican
District Attorney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
Gossip of tho Ring.
. F. c.. Now York. No.

IF c.. Now York.-So.
L. Oman. New York.-No. he quit
A. Hazard New York-They met in Brooklyn on
Sept ~, 1855, and fought hfteen.rouud draw.
The betting on the result Of the contest between
Rem jordan and Eddie SAntry OF Chicago at tho
Leno1 Z. c. next Tuesday night is 100 to 70 in favor
of the EngliBhmAn.
Spike Sullivan and Jimmy Murray have been
matched to boz twenty-five rounds at the second
boxing show OF the Hercules A. G.. Brooklyn. on
next Thursday night. Murray halls from Cincinnati
and 10 considered a good lightweight
George considlns yeSte rdAy matched Joe Choynski
and Australian" Jimmy Ryan to meet in . twenty.
hve-ruund bout at tho Broadway A. @. on Oct. 20.
Mccoy and Ryan were to have met on the same date,
but tho AFFAIR could not be ratified in time
Al Hertorl has matched Joe Cans to meet Martin
Judge At the Eureka A. c., Baltimore. on next Wed
nssday night in n twenty round bout. After that
batIe will TO this city and start training
for his meeting with George McFAdden.
Joe Choynski met Kid Mccoy in q six round bout
at Chicago last FRIDAY night and the result was
draw The accounts OF the battle say that Choyns
was OutpointOd, but Joe drew hrlt blood with sew.
erAl straight jabs the mouth. The had agreed
to draw in the event OF both being their feet
the nni1h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08
ASSEMBLY NOMINATION DECLINED.
Schenectady County Democrats Name Three
Men Before They Got a Candidate.

SCHENECTADY. Oct THE Scheme ctndy
Democratic County Convention. held in this
city this afternoon. after making two nomine-
lions for member OF Assembly. appointing
committees to wait upon nominee and receiv-
ing destinations in each case. finally named
Chairman Conrad c. Mesick. a farmer, Of Niska-
yuma. no one else being willing to accept the
nomination. The Convention was to have
been called together at ! 30 but It
was nearly an hour later when it was called
to order. After the organization was per-
fected, John s. Schemmerhorn arose and said
that he had not heard OF any one being an xious
to run Cor Assem- bl YIN an. and he thought that
before 4 nomination was made It should be as
certaind whether or not the nominee would
accept. This was reference to J. Teller
Schoolcratt. prominent lawyer. who was
Postmaster under the last Cleveland Admin
istration, and whom the machine has
been trying to persuade to accept the nominal
ton. Mr.. Schoolcraft declined to run. but in
spite OF this hs was named and when the COM
mittee waited upon him he declined 10 accept
the nomination. Edward ID. Cutler State Com
mittseman and a protege OF Hill. was also
named with the same result The Chairman.
c. c. Mesick. who accepted the nomination.
said that he had been in politics forme rly for
pleasure aud for his friends. and that he was
now In il for business.
Resolutions were adopted reaffiminR the Chi
cago platform. denouncing the manner in
which Canal matters have been handled and
against trusts. The ticket was finally named
as follows: For Assembly. Conrad c. Mesck
OF Niskayuna: Sheriff. James WATSON, plumb
er. otSchenectady ;supe rintendent Poor. Frank
N. Davis OF Schenectady: Coroner. David ].
Cronin Of Schenectady: School Comm issioner
David Grove. editor OF tho Quaker street Rerie,c
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-10-08

LoNe BRANCH. Oct. THE Monmouth
County Republican convention. held at Pree-
hold this afternoon. was the most harm onious
on record. all OF the candidates heing chosen
by acclamaton The ticket nominated Is as
follows For Senator. @. Asa Francis. Long
Branch: Sheriff G. +. Davis. Red Bank County
Clerk. Joseph McDermott. Freehold; Assembly.
6. W. Kirkbrde OF Asbury Park: Charles h.
Snyder OF Atlantic Highlands. and R. W. Her
bert OF Marlboro: Coronsrs. ]. W. Flock. Long
Branch; John Tetley. Red Bank. and Augustus
Yanderveer, Freehold.