davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
MEANS VICTORY IN NoFEHBsP
SENATOR PROCTOR ON THE RESULT OF n,
VERMONT ELECTION.

Washington. Sept. s (SpeciaD.-There "a ~ 80.
considerable discussion OF current political -.
at the White House these days. Among tba -
there was Senator Proctor OF Vermont N -
menting on the result OF the election in thar ss.
he said that the Republican loss over four -.
ago was due to the return OF a good rnanv -.
Democrats 10 the Democratic fold. He saws 49,.
practically all OF the Republican loss ana -
Democratic gain can be attributed 70 he 60
Democrats Despite this view Senator p-,,.
says. the election was entirely satissacto-v 80
is Indicative OF certain Republican success is ~
vember We had not counted upon soOo0 rnsio,,-,
yet tie majority sill be somewhat over ,hss
figure"
AttOrney-General Griggs was among tboss ~
talked politics with the President today in adsi
ton to Senator Proctor. Nj Griggs and o,s.,
Administration leaders agree TO some extent VITA
Senator Proctor. but see no occasion for al,r-
They admit that the Democrats gain IS due h
measure to return OF Gold Democrats. but Al N.
same time they point out that ths RepubIs,,,
This they say. shows that large number 81 r.s'5
Democrats, probably more than half nave r.
manned with the Republicans. The Repubiczr
plurality IS greater than that OF any year in t5s
history or Vermont except in 1895 In ls-s ,as
plurality was H0iS: IN lSS0. = 25l. IN lss4 = IL
1ssS, 2S 95 and n 1859. q s57 Ths Republican al
ers say they are well satisfied that the large -
centage OF Gold DsmOcTGts-aS laE-s tHzT asfi.s
to make up the abnormal plurs-i-- in Verrl,at-
Will remain with the party throughout the coant-y
young nen-helDed 10 swell the Repusi.c2E vols 4
Vermont
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
SENATOR HANNA IN CLEVELAND.

Cleveland, Ohio, Sept. Ex-senator Hanna accom-
panied by his family, arrived in Cleveland at noon
to-day from Elberon, n. J. Mr. Hanna will remain
here for brief time attending to his private bust
ness affairs. On Saturday morning he will go TO
Youngstown 90 attend the formal opening of the
Ohio campaign in that city He will leave Cleve-
land on Sunday night for Chicago, where he ex-
poets to remain for several weeks
The Senator. rs usual. declined TO discuss the
poucal situation or to make any prophecies
Asked for an expression the result Of the
election In Vermont. Mr. Hanna said the temDer-
ance question entered largely issue in that
State. and he did not believe there was any par
tcular significance in the result so far at lea
as the National campaign was concerned
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
THE DRUMMERs' NOON MEETING.

William B. Brewster. of Minnesota, was one of
the speakers at the Commercial Travellers Nc
Kinley and Roosevelt Clubs MONDAY meeting at
No 7s7 Broadway yesterday. He said that when
the Democrats declared that the Republicans IA
vored Imperialism, all faith had been lost in the
common people.
"It is safe to say" said he. that the common
people will never rivet their wrists the
manacles of monarchy The Democrats say that
the Constitution follows the flag and yet the Bryan
party will dsfranchise the negroes of the South
than even monarchy itself"
Ex-Judge Jones of Chicago. and Colonel D. NJ.
Davis of Virginia, were other speakers at the
meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
WOODRUFF TALKS TO FARMERS
THE LIEUTENANT-GOvE URGES THEz %
JOIN THE STATE GRANGE

Chatham. " Y. Sept s-When Lieuteaant-Go--
! ernor Timothy l. Woodruff made his appezrzncs
the Chatham Fair Grounds this astsrEocu
driven there in the company OF Senator -Henry 5
Amber, and escorted BY the Chatham Band, IL
was heartily greeted by a large congregation q
farmers from all parts Of Columbia County. who.
together with their wives. drove miles 70 shake
hands with Mr.. woodruff and his v-ife WRo ac-
comparied him. The Iieutenant-CsovsrEss vas IL
troduced to the audience by the president a the
Agricultural Association George = Mcclellan JEsJ
as the visitors were entering the grounds il Began
70 rain, which caused MI Woodruff say:
Some one said that this vas nv heat ard that
was too good farmer 10 mind The ralE L. ny velcs
prevents me from doing justice 70 tl1s occasion
must be charged 10 the fact that II vas impaired
more important occasions that OF the STATE raif
AZ Syracuse and the Republican State C0ngentlln
/ am glad be here to-day not Only TO attead ne
Fair but 70 renew Acquaintance with ms many
friends. members Of the AusJerEJZ Gransv- LAST
spring l was asked 70 Join the Gfange out IS
am not a farmer 7 could not understand WY 1aS
made a member, bat was tod it was 5eeauss q
Society Last yea, on the occasion Of The aeal
o. Roswell ?, FlGWsr, vas elected heA 3 o. =
not on account OF my knowledge or tarIl.ns' 90
because OF my general business experience. d.
the Iegislst ure. senator Am5leT, We sucSeedea =
holding in Syracuse this year fair that mas nesr
been exceeded az any time nor in any state q ne
of the fair was due 10 orrsnszarf0n have hi
great opportunity Ia my life 10 appreciate the 80
fits or organization both as business man anS Z
manufacturer There IS more reason ror oasSS-
iZ3ttOn among agricultUriStS than th1c OF any -
class OF people. The executive officers o. elss
through the papers and trades unions have opll--
tunitieS OF knowing the wants Cf their eol-t;.-
ents. but the only way the farming community p.
Is through the State Grange. I am orgaIiia9t--
man You should join the State Gr1nSs. - -
object Is the promotion and encoUraEeHeut e =
most important industry anons men or 49,
at best are hard. and should receive the erco--ee
raenJ which they deserve II I was not an -.
tZatiOn man would not again be ycur cth1NT~
n nj C,reK-nr
conclusion. I viii say that I am glad 20 q 80
your candidate for Lieutenant -CSovern'~ as y =
enable to continue the service Of prcu1otilS -
interests of the esyiCCltCviSts which nave w.
engaged in for the last four years
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
HOW IT AFFECTED RAILROAD MEN
PROOF THAT THEY HAVE SHARED IN THE
PROSPERITY OF THE COUNTRY

The National Republican Committee has issued
the following circular. based upon the Interstate
Commerce Commissions twelfth annual report
Just Issued as evidence that the railroad men Of
the country have shared In the prosperity OF the
country under the Mckinley administration.
Prior To July l. 1897 the classification OF rail-
ROAD employees was not published. and the figures
given next below are the aggregation OF railway
employees for the fiscal years ended June Both In
the ten years named:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
POLITICAL PRAYER CHAIN CONDEMNED

Chicago. Sept. 6.-The general officers of the Ma
tional Woman's Christian Temperance Union met
to-day at their headquarters at Rest Cottage
Evanston. Among other matters discussed was the
prayer chain begun by of the members OF the
Indiana Womans Christian Temperance Union for
the defeat of President Mckinley at the coming
election. They were unanimous in regretting this
action. ana Will not Cooperate with the plan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

NO REDUCTION or WAGES At FAIL RiFsA
Fan River Mass. Sept. 6.-The paper which w
being circulated 10 bring about reducuoa
wages in the cotton mills here has been Va
drawn for an indefinite period The oppoStW1
many manufacturers and the action OF NJ -. =
Borden In purchasing I'VE hundred thousand ~, a
of goods. and thereby relieving the market P~'
stop to the movement 70 reduce wages.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
UNION Reform NOMINEE FOR president

Columbus Ohio. Sept sat The jubilee osn9.-
of the Union Reform party % Ohio at FranA--
Park last night. seth v Ellis informed OK p
nomination as the Union Reform parJy's can1N-
for President OF the United States National CnAF
man p. 5. Thompson made the speech az nots' -
tion. 10 which Mr.. Ellis responded IN a speS-~ ~
accordance
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

number employed is 1850, the difference belng
1885, 10 per cent.
An analysis OF the classes OF employment taken
August 81 1900, was follows; :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07

Ihe year IN which the least number was en-
ployeo Is 1881 and the one in which the greatest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-07
NEW JERSEY ELECTORS.
SENATOR sEwELL PRESIDES AT RE
PUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.
SECRETARY GAGE ENDORSED AND CARL
ssCHURz CRITICISED BIZ SEN
AToR BURROWS.

Trenton N. j. Sept. (SpeeiaD.-The republican
State Convention select Presidential Electoral
ticket was held in this city to-day and despite
excessive heat, proved to be an enthusiastic gather
ipr senator burrows of Michigan. the prin-
cipal orator and upon the conclusion OF MS al
dress the band played The Star Spangled Ban
ner." which the delegates and spectators rising
from their seats sang in concert. This was foi-
lowed by cheers for Mckinley and roosevelt anu
oIso for senator's Burrows and sewell. The latter
presided over the convention. The following cleo
tors were nominated. the first two being electors
at-large:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05

t1ImIi1e Wirtun9 aus. VI Iuplle ploB.
LID cine 10 tpobltbuenoe W6rme, bab es
ibm f6rmli9 fdtpinoelte. Sm Gopfe
fling "a ibm au iuirbeln an. es iiberfam
i'm ME cine Cffenbarung unb Ct
alaubte. Dor Wonne perfinten 3u milf.
fen. Gein 1er3 uuroe tuei& ME cine
i1aobaite Yneumatit uno feline Qnie
i1letterten ME loie Gtaubfli9el.
Nlein @oit. ME unre&t batte e
bieism Qinbe Qethan!
.2aura. einSias 2aura!"
Bun eradbes 2aura. tuie ihr edna.
ger am Scmiiag aus Berlin ansefom-
men uno ME e ibr 10 unansenebm
NOR. oaB lie ZEN sanaen Na4mitta9
nit ibm ~eislaufen mubte uno trie iGr
Der b6ie 8lid. ben ibr 9llfreb sugemor.
fen. 70 web setban babe. Sic eradblte,
!uie trauris lie seueien, wie bic DIANA
bann 9laubte. bob lie tranf ,uare, ME
lie oann au Bette seben muBte uno ME
man ibr bann talte umi1ldae madte,
Genfpflafier auf ben RIden tlebte uno
8ittermaiier su trinten CAB.
Mlireo bordte auf: .ginsise 2aura !"
uno nun ersdblte au1 er, 10 melt es
nit ieiner @iiroe pereinbar mar. ME
ibm 10 siemlid oas slei9e Sdidial be-
idieben mar.
.uno oas seniplafer, nidt tuabr.
bas bat 70 aejudt?"
%. oas bot 10 sejudt!" befidtiste
2aura.
LIMB bic falten llmidldse. bic tuarer
10 talt, niGt tuabr2"
g. 10 ialt-oie talten umidldse!"
LIMB bas 8itteruaNer?"
$50 bitter-9 itterwaiier !" idludate
2aura.
.Giebf gu. 2aura, mein Slid.
mir limb fir chamber beiimmt!"
iutelte @lfreb.
Ter nddite 9aa bradte tuieoer eiaen
0ierer aus benz 2ateiniiden.
9as 8olffpiel fammt aus 6ol.
lano uno beiBt ridtieer Golf. (Golbe).
'Spiel. nod benz tolbenartiasn gnoe ces
Stodes. nit BEN Der Bull 9eidlaaen
triro. gs tuuroe oortielbit Inn Mittelal'
ter foaar In ben Girden uno bis in's
poriae SabrGunoert auf ben Srieob0fen
aeipielt. bis oasesen 8erbote erlaiien
tuurben.
3iegel aus papier. bic man
gum Ginoeden Don Tdhern pertuenoet.
iueroen BON elmer ameritaniiden 6irma
III GROCER Menge 9elieiert. Sic follen
iebr bart uno adbe iein uno einen 8lan3
baben. Der an japaniide Qadirun9 erin.
merit. Gabei iino fie auBeroroentii9
billig ,lno t6nner leidt in ieoer Garbe
uno NOrm heraeltellt tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05

8epen.- irolieie o,e dnarllue Wama.
I'D tueroe Cir eine, ialten llmidlaa
MAIDEN uno elm ssnipflaler auilesen,
bas tpirb {4on belfen!
Gin gutter Stod tpiirbe mebr bel.
fen !" propbeaeite papa nit lleberseu.
gun9.
Sept babe i'd aber gsrabe 9enua."
rief bic aereiste Diana. init Sir tanr
mon iein pe~rninitises Mort mebr
reoen!"
9llfreb frdubte ii9 sessn ben talten
umidlaa unb bas senfpilafier; es
fdien ibm ME cine Sronie, baB mar,
bic beilise Wunbe ieines Ser5ens bamit
turiren au tonnen alaubte. gr muBte
fih aber fii9en uab auberbem nod Elm
8las Sitteriuaiier trinten uno oas Nlles
tueaeu ibr. bic i'm 10 fddnolid psr-
ratben bate! .Ta 9ibt es nur ein
Mittel: cine Gugel!" brummte CT
unter Die 8ettoede binein.
Gin nddfen Sage ertldrte fid MIfreb,
UNI ben talten umfdldaen unb Senf-
pilaiiern aus benz Mese 81 seben. fir
nolltommen aensien. ihrieb BON
Gdmiot Die lateiniide @ufsabe ab. 10
oaB er cine quite Note erbielt unb nit
papa Elm propiioriider @ussleid su
Gtanoe fam. gr battle fi1 feIt por9e.
nommen, bas @eridumte na4subplen
uno lid I'M bas falide Wdoden nidt
mebr 81 tiimmern.
Ser Sienta9 riidts Geran llno Mlireos
gntidluB beaann su uanten. Gut, CT
miro bingeben. aber nur Inn ibr al 3ei-
gen. baB ibm an ibr nihts 9elegen lei
teines 8lides miro Ct fie tpiiroigen !
3roBoem madt CT iolde Sdritte. als
oh er ben gliBsuA uerfdumen ionnte.
Qaura fam ibm ent9e9e, uno empfing
ibn isbr bsrslit. 9llireo rei1te ibr in
ieiner 0erlesenbeit omar bic 9ano.
tonnte aber feline 9erfimmun9 nidt
perberaen. 0erioblen blidte er fie uno
iie Jpn BON Der seite an. Ta rduiperte
fi& 9lireo uno fragte fren9 wie elm
unterfuhun9srihter:
.Wer mar Der Cberlieutsnant, nit
benz Tu noraenern aelaufen bii2"
.Wein S1maser !" mimmerte Qaura.
.9sin sdtuaaer?"-Gisie einfa&e
1ufildruna iibte auf Nlireo cine eiaen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
S 6 mis- E {

Danterotte bate @roBbri'
tannien i'm leBten Sabre 5000 J,
berse;dnen. aesen 1896 in 1893.
Mmeritanifde unb aura'
Iif4e Butter oerordnst oermaler
rapio bic beuti9e Butter BON en9lii@er
Wartte.
Sur bic bette Gtubie De!
Sar9ons Der Seeleute bot Be,
Mllsemeine Teuti9e Gpradperein elmer
Yreis bon 1000 Wart ausgeieyt.
Sic pripatbibliotbet
tpel9e Die G6niain 9ictoria Dor
England in Winoior beiiBt, umfab'
ridt ueniaer als l20. 600 Ydnoe.
ueber 100 atten,
bic bel Der Gr6rteruns Der oeneSuelani'
fden 8rensfraae e%ntItanoen paren. tint
jcRt BON paris. swei Giienbabniuaser
fiillenh. fnrtneihnift mornen.
@efdrbte Gaffeebobnen bill.
ben bas neueite graeugniB auf Dem 8e.
biete Der @enuBmittslperidliduns. Din.
berrpertbise 8obnen bat man icrafdltia
nit aebrannter llmbra aefdrbt uno Tie
baour9 Dem fsinlien Motta tduideno
dbnlid gemadt. giner Beihreibuns
nod finb bieie 8obnen -duBerlid 9ldn.
aeno braun, i'm Snnern 9elbli4 uno
b5llis seidmadlos."
Gin ba3ilIenfi9eres 6aus
bat jebt elm Mann berfellen laiien.
Sic n6tbiae 2uft miro benz 6auie Durd
cine @0bre suaeiibrt. tuorin lie ourd5
Watte filtrirt miro. uno suleBt pralli
tie en- cine @lasplatte. Die nit @lpeerin
Lefriden III uno ieoe Witrobe aufiau.
gei1 foil. bic BON Der Watte nidt auf9e'
fanaen tpuroe. Sos aanse 6aus tsiiebt
aus 8las, bamit bic Sonnenfirablen
t&liebli& jeoe perirrte Mitrobe. bic
bur& 3ufall ein9sorunsen udre. t6oten
t6nnen.
Die Jif9er.Mffoeiati n
BON SIIinois. bic lid aus Siidern
an 10 perf1ieoenen pldsen ON S1i'
rois.Slufie auiammenieBt. ting i'm per'
tpihenen Sabre l1.205,5l6 pfuno
Slide uno erl6fie aus ibnen 1862. 246.
Sen Sauptbeil Der 8eute biloeten
&arpfen unb .9uffalos.. uno 3tuar
tpuroen bon Der e~rfiereu Giidart lber
5000. 900 pfunb, BON Der leSteren
iber 5000. 600 piuno sefansen. Re&'
net man bic 5ifAe. mel@e BON Nidtan.
get6risen Der Nifoeiation 9efan9en
iuuroen. bin3u. 10 biirfte bic Nusbeute
I'm Sllinois- Giufie fir tas Sabr 1893
I'm Wertbe $500, 0C0 hberieisen.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
Fart tup tie morsen aul1reIens-
.Meinetpssen!"
.glio .ferpus!'"

.Weinettpeeen!"
.Nlio .ierpus!'"
.Gerpus!"
Soft. rie bottle Ct lie seliebt! 6,
bate ibr iein aufridtises. treues Ser,
anaeboteu uno Tie batte i'm 10 fddnb'
lid oe,ratben. ga 9ibt Is nur elm Mit,
tel: einen 3epolper! Nas bdtte er aud
nod gu iuden auf bieier erbdrmlideu
Melt2 Mber oanr batte Ct tpieoer mil
fi& islbii Mitleio uno oa1te an bic Der,
! auderien Wanoeln. tuel1e Ct ibr Der,
ebren uollte. g. lie bate iie midi
peroient. bic Galihe 7" gr 6finete BIZ
Gate uno aB uno isufste unb f,euts
fih. bah Gdmint linn periproten bate.
bic lateiniide Nufsabe abidreiben 81
biirfen.
Oils er 81 Sauie ansetommen mar.
nertlOt er lid in ben ountellien Win'
tel. Siinoete Iid cine Cigarette an unr
tpeinte sar bitterlld. gr oiirIte unge,
fdbr srpansia Winuten 10 9~eieiien icin.
OILS er oas @erduih nabenoer Sdritte
bernabm. Scfort mari er bic Cigarette
in ben Glen mo perbarg iein pertpein-
tes 8eiidt. Sic DIANA batte ibn in
feinem Winfel entpedt.
rNlireo. taf gu mir bic crei6ie
pfennise 3urIdsebradt9" fraste bic
8ute.
.Ea iinD sruanais!" iaste @lfreo.
otns aufsubliden.
Gber oas idarfe 9luge Ger Wama
batte idon bemertt, oaB oa etpas nidi
in Cronuna mar.
sag, alireo. if Sir unmcbl2"
fragte bic Seiurste.
.Nein !" t0nte es balb treinerlia,
balb draerlid auriid.
.Nir ideint. gu tueinH. Mlfreo mein
2ino? @ott. ME iietf 9u aus. Tu
biii trant, 9lfrso!"
gu allen usberfluffe tam nun au9
Der papa nod 6auie.
~Was III benz, trieber nit oieiem
Sdlinsel?" besriiBte er ieinen unsliid,
liHen Sotn. .Ta babe i4 wieoer idone
Saden seb0rt! SD tperoe aber iursen
proaeB MAIDEN: in bic 2ebre tperoe i'd
ibn 9eben; er foil Sdueer tueroen.
tenn er fir's 8pmnaiium nidt taught"
.&ber. Wann, iei bod ni4t INNER
10 unausfeblid,~ permittelte bic
Diana. -iiebli gu benn nitt, bob bas
Gino trant III. idwer trant idau, tuie
selb uno grim er it'll"
.Wiro tuabriteinlid tpiecer fdledts
Giaarren aeraudt baben !" meinte oer
papa. Run. id ioll. ibn nlr einmal
erwiiAen-!" fiste er perbeiBunssuoll
binsu.
-Gomm. Nlfreo. Su mutt All Bette
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
SinD Gie t1ub 2?

Sebe Nrt Don Z aubhett u. S&mer
b6riateit, If ieBt heilbor: mr. 9auhae.
hcrene ino uutur' IT. Shrtnjauicn bort
tofort adf. Cont reu' uno I'll te UR,iho.
be. 8sidreibt guren S 70. Raitenireie I'm
t'I'nebuna uno I"
Or. DaIton's obrenbetIr 2InttaIt,
SOS "a saae ass Gaueass. ~.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
70. 60. Gin Damemeurt,
@1.IlI!,II!!!lD!! 4aIsIIIIlIv!!!I il4!!IIE 99'7,
WMllEl!|M s !!!!l l-

Ieuefte Nose. marriages. 2eeer. Dlosefarbe.
~ jSoa brett. nidelpldttirte S6nalle; bieie
8urten iperpen nur in ben iplsenber GroBen
aelieirrt: 20 bis &c Sol: 81 bis 80 3cl; 50 bis
50 3ou. Yian perseiie nitt bel Seiteunns bic
3ousrose ansuseben. asiro irei per!annt.
bean. 6mpfan9 einer2 Gent paifnarfs unn
i4ldsen bon arbudIes' s%ebranntem aariee.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1900-04-05
No. 81. Gin Scrrensurt,
lMl III|[mI1lMIll
IIaIallI

Narbises 2eser. D.obeiarbs. T~ideIpIats
tirte S4naIe unS Rinse. Dieter Suit
fommt in einer 2dnae BON "a bic AZ Scu
Sei Seiteluns ssbe man bic I~aiuensrobe in
Soa N. WirO frei b~eriannt. helm Gups
lang einer 2 Sent pStmarfe unh 20 llnters
i&riit.a nitten BON ben llmi&ldsen BON
Nrbudles' sebranntem aaiiee.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-02
rRACxLEss AND TROLLEYLEss.

Washington, June 3O.-Washing-
ton will be the first city in this
country to have a horseless and
trackless car line. The American
Autocarette Company, Incorporate
ed a short time ago, with a capital
of 100000, will early next month
place on the streets of the national
capital, a number of vehicles siml-
lar in many respects to astreet car,
smaller, having Accommodations for
20 passengers each. They will be
electrics, run on the storage bat
terry system, with powerful motors
and equipped with solid rubber
tires. For the present a trunk
line running the length of the city
will be established, but later, as
additional carettes are secured, in
tersecting cross lines will be put in
operation. The regular street car
fare, five cents will be charged.
Regular lines of automobile coaches
are at present running both in New
York and Chicago, but they are on
the bus order, and nowise resemble
street car in appearance.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-02
HEARTBURN.

When the quantity of food is ta-
ken too large or the quality too rich
heartburn is likely to follow, and es-
pecialy so if the digestion has been
weakened by constipation. Eat
slowly and not too freely of easily
digested food. Masticate the food
thoroughly. Let six hours elapse
between meals and when you feel a
fullneSs and weight in the region OF
the stomach after eating, indicating
that you have eaten too much, take
one of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets and the heartburn
may be avoided. For sale by Smith
Drug Co.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-02

The deeper the public gets into
expenditures in Cuba since the oc-
cupation of the island by our troops
the palmer it becomes that there
has been the widest extravaganza
in every direction. The latest ex-
posure concerns the military hospi-
tai near Havana. 100000 have
been expended on this hospital, all
the plans being on the basis of fur
nishing accommodations for $500
patients, while at no one time has
it had more than 80. In order to
shift some of the responsibility for
maintaining this extravagant estab-
lishment the military authorities,
thorities, by little Juggling among
themselves, have leased it to the
city of Havana, to be used as gen
eral hospital, although everybody
familiar with conditions over there
knows that the city was already
amply supplied with hospitals.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-02
THE LUCHINI CASE.
Attorneys Milton c. Elstner and Col
W. H. Wise will Defend
the Prisoner.

John Luchini, the slayer of George
W. Whitaker, has retained Milton
c. Elstner and w. fl. Wise to defend
him.
Mr.. Wise was seen by Times re-
porter yesterday afternoon and in
reply to the question if he would
demand a preliminary examination
for his client, stated that "the at
torneys for the defense would hold
a consultation for the purpose OF
defining their plan of action, but
would in all probability ask for a
preliminary examination for the
purpose OF getting bond for Lu-
chini."
Mr.. Elstner, who is associated with
Col. Wise in the defense, was inter
viewed and he said 1--WE have an ex-
cellent defense, but for good reasons
we cannot make ii public, as much
as would like to do so. When the
trial is called the community can
rest assured that Luchini will prove
his innocence.
]. @. Mahaffey, an attorney of
Texarkana, was in the city yester-
day and was in consultation with
District Attorney Land. Mr.. Land
stated that, "The gentleman was
here for the purpose of having Jay
Taylor and Sam Turner, the young
men who were with Whitaker at
the time he was killed, and who
have been held as witnesses, re-
leased"
Taylor and Turner we're accord
ingly released and returned to their
homes in Texarkdna late yesterday.
Col. William L. Whitaker was in
the city yesterday, and in conversa-
tion with a Times reporter, stated,
"that his brother, Ben Whitaker,
father of the deceased, would be in
the city today for the purpose of
investigating the shooting"
''Will the family prosecute Lu-
chini2" was asked the gentleman.
"The family intend to injure no
one, but should the killing prove to
have been without provocation, my
brother will prosecute to the full
extent of the law. Shreveport
Times.
The Daily Texarkanian., 1900-07-02
PARIS FAIR.

The American exhibit at the Paris
Exposition will be an open volume,
whose lessons of skilltully directed
endeavor and unfaltering energy
may be read by all. Our govern
ment building is completed, and no
effort has been spared to make it
worthy to represent our nation. 1t
was by the same American perse-
verence that Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters, the famons dyspepsia cure,
was first produced. Since that time
fifty years ago-it has never failed
to cure constipation, Indigestion,
biliousness, liver and kidney troubles
and it will make rich, red blood. 1t
is an excellent tonic, and is a regu-
lator for the bowels that cannot be
equalled. All druggists sell it. Do
not be talked into taking "some,
thing just as good" There is moth
ing equal to it.