davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
A PATIENTS STATEMENT.
A Description OF Catarrh OF the Head
Throat and stomach.

A Description OF Catarrh Of the Head
Throat and stomach.
The following statement was given to Drs
Mccoy and Wildman by patient who had
been treated and cured BY them. a short time
ago. The simple story tells Of great suffering
and describes symptoms which, perhaps, have
begun 70 mani est themselves in the reader:
Il am almost sleepless and have unpleasant
dreams, wake up tired and duh, feeling
worse than before retiring Have weakness
and stiffness Of the back and lege an 1ull
and stupid and have no desire for talking or
being brought into conversation; I avoid it as
much as possible. When in conversation
am SO nervous, that get confused in my ideas
SO much go that cannot give an intelligent
reply. ! cannot hear very we'll, and this enl-
harnesses me and causes a feeling Of WEAKNESS
and dependency.
Il have noises IN my head and IL affects m y
sense OF nearing: can hear. the voice, out can
not distinguish the ounds. My memory Is %
poor that cannot remember enough Of what
person says TO give an intelligent answer
cannot eX press my ideas Tine perCentiys,
faculties are detective. W When people talk on
any subject do not know how to answer
tnen' though / fully understand all they
This seems to give me more misery than
anything else: IL keeps me away from where
Ihere ls company, pleasure or entertainment
am weak and neryOus-organic weakness
ana debility. Have all the symptoms OF ner-
Xous debility and am miserable in general
Mhen IN presence Of strangers ! get so ner-
Yo1s that act like q stupid person, cannot
talk loud enough TO be heard distinctly, am
cranky and irritable just from this.
u am dysp spite, have heartburn every day,
cannot eat anything without dist ess bowels
are eosttve. Have also touch OF catarrn.
colds in the head; take cold easily, am
naeklng, snuf1ng or sneezing, Every other
week have 8 cough or cold. Ny feet are
always cold, and when warm sweat, These
are the symptoms that have made me miser-
a, aole, gloomy and despondent for six or seven
years. l get tired Of everything see; have
70 exert myself to do anything"
Copyright, 1889, BY DR.. j. G. McCoy.1
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
III Honor of Gen. Yeare,.

PROVIDENCE, r. l., Feb. 9.--Gen. w. G.
Veazey, Of Vermont, commander-in-chiei
Of the Grand Army Of the Republic was
formally received by the members Of the
department Of Rhode Island on Saturday.
Gen. and Mrs. Veazey held levee in the
Narragansett hotel during the afternoon
and at $50 o'clock the commander was es-
corted by 600veterans and Sons of Veterans
from the hotel to Infantry hall, where a
banquet was served. A number Of the
Grand Army and state and city officials
were in attendance and 200 covers were
laid. Addresses were made by Governor
Davis, Col. w. i. Russell, Of the Rhode
Island division Sons Of Veterans; Com
mander-in-Chief Veazey, Professor Whit
man Bailey, Capt. Osborn, Hon. Chauncey
NJ Depew and others.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
WIRE TAPPERs At WORK.
Their Attempt TO Fleece Gloucester BooI
makers a Failure.

Their Attempt to Fleece Gloucester Book
makers Failure.
GLOUCESTER, N, j., Feb. 9.-Chief o.
Police Boylen and Officer Owens, OF thi.
city, late Saturday afternoon was informed
by lineman OF the Western Union Tele
graph company that the wire leading into
the grand stand OF the South Jersey Jocke,
club had been tapped. The lineman located
the point at an old slaughter house on the
premises Of John Galena, a saloon keeper
about quarter Of a mile from the track.
On investigation il was found that the con.
nection was made where the wire run over
the roof The old building was entered
but the gang escaped, having some how
gotten wind Of the raid, though they were
IN operation few minutes before the Off.
GERS arrived They were seen scaling the
fence and making their way toward West
vile. The entire outfit was secured by the
police, consisting of a new Morse set, wire
and battery
The saloon keeper John Galena, on
whose premises all this occurred, was re
garded with suspicion as to his completely
in the affair. He was sought for, but could
not be found, his family saying that they
did not know where he was. Chief Bowler
and officers decided to inspect the premises
and went upstairs and located him in bed
He refused to open the door, when it was
broken open and Galena arrested The
prisoner will be given a hearing before
Mayor jackson today.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
ANoTHER HAMILroN srnRY.
An Old Friend who Is said TO he Ii
Communication. sith Ray.

An Old Friend who Is Snld 70 he In
Communication sith Ray.
PHILADELPHIA, Fea. "A. O. Howard
until recently an olioel. in the coast sur.
vey, is responsible Tor the story that Rob
ert Ray Hamilton Is alive and will soor. ~
turn 70 New York His story, as It'd to /
Philadelphia reporter, is that h., received I
letter from Hamilton, who was Al old
playmate and schoolmate Of his dated san
.ancisco, Uct. 3, in which the writer an.
nounced his intention Of going TO Japan,
and from there TO Sydney, New South
Wales
Mr.. Howard claims that since the letter
was written the development OF events
made Hamilton change his mind about
going 70 Australia, and ii certain matters
move along as expected he will return Ia
New York within three months. Howard
also claims that AZ least six OF Hnmiltou's
friends know where he is and are in con.
slant communication with him.
Howard says that Hamilton's reason for
wishing the world to believe him dead was
because Eva Mann possessed certain Sc
crets, which, If made known, would be
very embarrassing for his friends Now
he claims all danger Of these secrets being
revealed is past, and Mr. Hamilton will
after the settlement Of certain difficulties
reappear upon the scene.
In reference 10 the statement Of Young
Green, who identified the body found in
Idaho, Mr. Howard said he did not think
Green, who is now in Europe, would swear
that the body was that Of Hamilton. The
story IS not given much credence here.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
cATARRH 10 CONSUMPTION.
Symptoms Of Bronchial. catarrh Which
Should BE Needed In Time

1AouAN DO At1ANA Al AAHlts
When catarrh has existed in the head and
the upper part Of the throat for any length of
time and the disease has been left incurred,
the catarrh invariably, sometimes slowly, ex-
tends down the windpipe and into the bron-
chial tubes, which tubesEcOnvey the air into
the different parts Of the lungs. The tubes
become affected from the swellings and the
mucus arising from the catarrh, and in some
cannot get IN as freely as itshouid. short
ness OF breath follows and the patient
brt athes with labor and difficulty.
The pain which accompanies this condition
is of dun character, felt in the chest behind
the breaHtbone or under the shoulder blade
The pain ray come anu go-.ihst few daya
and then be absent for several others. The
cough that occurs in the first stage OF bron-
chial catarrh is dry, comes at intervals, Is
hacking in character. and usually most
troubleso ne in the morning on arising or GO
ing to bed at night, and it may be the first
evidence OF the disease extending In the
lungs.
At first there may be nothing brought up by
the cough, then there is a little tough. tena-
cious mucus which the patient finds great
difficulty in Bringing MP.
Sometimes there are fits Of coughing in
duced by the tough mucus--so violent as to
cause vomiting. Later on the mucus that is
raised is found TO contain small particles Of
yellow matter that indicates that the small
tubes in the lungs are now affected. With
This there are often stFeaRs OF blood mixed
with the mucus.
In some cases small masses OF eheesy sub
stance are spit up. which. when pressed be-
tween the fingers, emit bad od0r. In other
cases particles OF a hard, chalky nature are
SPIT up. The raising Of cheesy. chalky Jumps
indicates serious mischief at work in the
lungs.
weak stomach and dislike for food
which seems TO have lost its taste, causes the
patient to think he has a disease Of the
stomach instead Of the lungs. In bronchial
catarrh the voice often becomes weak. husky
and hoarse. There is a burning pain in the
throat. -vists 3ifilnnitr - +a-srii iasTril
Copyright, lssg, BY Dr. ]. q. McCoy.l
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

belts were Of thick leather, padded on the
inside so that they would not cut into us
when put on. The officer rivited two bands
OF iron 70 the outside Of these belts. and
then put one on each of US, connecting us
with an iron chain eight feet long. I'm 10
this time che Pole, for shat learned. was
the nationality Of my fellow prisoner had
worked in the pit alone
Why we were chained together | did
not know, and don't know now, unless il
was 20 increase the punishment or prevent
escape The Pole was really insane, and
for day or two he ate my rations and
threatened to kill me when expostulated.
Al last hunger drove me co desperation
and the Pole and had a terrible fight. Hc
was much stronger than /, bnt he had nc
skill, and ! gave him a sound drubbing.
After that we got along all right
ManacAad 70 the Dead.
At the end Of three months / awoke one
morning and found my companion dead.
was chained to a dead man and with five
car loads Of coal TO send up or no rations
by this time ! was nearly starved 1
Thought that if ! could wheel the corpse
from the vein Of coal 20 the shaft. take ii
of there and dump my coal into the car.
and work hard enough to do two mems
work ! would get the rltions sent down
for both Of us; and this did for four days.
At the end Of this time couldn't stand Il
any longer, and decided to do my own
work only
Thereafter ratiOns came down Cor only
one At this time think that for several
days my reason partially left me, for can
remember beating the corpse with my
shovel. AZ the end Of fifteen days, having
had To lift and carry the fellow around all
the time, ! began to feel weak from labor
and sick from the stencil Of the putrefying
body. What 70 do didn't know. But at
last a fearful thought came TO me that
makes me shndder to this day.
II took my shovel and cut the corpse
through at the waist, removing the belt
thus freeing myself from the body, and
placed the corpse on the car and sent them
up on the next load Of coal
Time went on, endless as it seemed, and
nothing occurred to break the monotony
until one day an officer descended with y
large sheet of paper. He could not talk
English, but merely motioned for me to
get into the car This l refused to do. be.
cause was more scared TO go up than to
stay where / was.
He then returned up the shaft and soon
came down again with an interpreter, who
told me that my term Of imprisonment
had expired Croker was released with
me. could get no tidings of the others
and presume they died in the mines.
Lately have heard that Colder also sur.
vived, but have no authentic information
to that effect
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS.
Indications Of Chronic Bniousness 4
cOmpRnied by Catarrh

Indications OF Chronic Bniousness Ac-
cOmpRnied by Catarrh.
In the practice OF skillful physician there
occur many cases like the case mentioned
here In many cases the patients have pains
about the chest and sides, and sometimes in
the back. They feel dull and sleepv. the
mouth has a bad taste, especially in the
morning. a sort OF sticky slime collects
about The teeth. The appetite Is poor. There
is a feeling like a heavy load on the stomach.
sometimes faint, all gone sensation al the
pit OF the stomach, which food does not sat-
isfy. The eyes are sunken, the hands and feet
become cold.and feel clRmmy. After a while
cough sets in, at first dry, but after q few
months 1t is ATTENDED with greenish colored
expectoratiOn The patient feels tired an
the while, and sleep does not seem to afford
any rest. After time he becomes nervons
irritable and gloomy and has evil forebod-
ings. There is giddiness, sort of whirling
sensation H. the head when rising up sud-
denly. The bowels become costive, the skin
Is dry ana hot at times; the blood becomes
thick and stagnant; the whites of the eyes
becomes tinged with yellow; the kidney se-
cretions become scanty and high cOlOred,
deposlting sediment after standing. There
ls frequently splitting mp of the food, some
times with 4 seur taste; This is frequently
attended with palipation Of the heart and
asthnatic symptoms.
Copyright, lss9, BY Dr. J. O. McCoy.l
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
THEY THINK NEW The MAN.
Politicians Expecting His Appointmeu
to Succeed MIR. window.

10 >uGcea,u mr. NtudOms
WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-Politicians today
have been eagerly scanning cable dis
patches to discover if John G. New, consul
general to London, has made arrange
ments for embarlIing or has actuall@ sailed
for America Their anxiety hA been
aroused by a report in circulation that the
president within the past three days has
summoned him TO Washington. II he
boards an ocean racer within the next sew
en- days the chances are 100 to /, they say.
that Mr. New will be the next secretary OF
the treasury When a correspondent called
Private Secretary HaIford's attention to
the report he disclaimed any knowledge Of
it. He smilingly and good naturedly re-
marked, Better say. on investigation in
official circles you secured no eonfirma-
ticn. II
Those who expect 70 see Mr.. New here
soon argue that his coming can have
but one object and that is TO enter the
presidents cabinet and fill the portfolio
made vacant by the death OF Secretary
Window. lie was for years treasurer Of
the United States and under the Garfield
administration became first assistant sec
rotary Of the treasury. When Secretary
Charles J. Folger was nominated for gov
ernor OF New York President Arthur
agreed that the Indianan should be secre-
tary Of the treasury IN case Folger sue
ceeded Governor Cornell. The Hoosier
editor is hand in hand with the president
on questions as to the financial policy Of
the government and his admirers are more
than sanguine that he could be depended
upon to continued the conservative admins
trStion conducted by Mr. Window
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
j. n. McculIoueh nead.

PrTTsBURG, Feb 81. n Mccullough
died at 9:45 Sunday morning at his resi-
dence on Irwin avenue, Allegheny. Mr..
Mccullough had been confined TO his resi-
dence for two months past by general
failure Of the digestive organs, e0mplicated
by spinal ailment. He was born in YeE-
low Greek, O., in 1921 At the time of his
death he was first vice president Of tho
Pennsylvania company's external system
Of railways west of Pittsburg and presi-
dent of the Cleveland and Pittsburg rail-
road, having held the latter position for
thirty-three years. The funeral has been
arranged for Wednesday next, interment
to be made at Wellsville, o.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
The Trensnrer a1e. .ooo shnrt.

VANDALIA, Ills. Feb. 9.-Suit has been
brought by Fayette county for $4,000
against the bondsmen of j. NJ Little, ex-
county treasurer, who resigned Office last
August. He was said to be 5000 short.
A committee appointed by the board OF
supervisors has investigated the treas
urer's books and they report that the de
felt will now exceed si2, 900.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
A Bad Place 10 ne Chief ~.

DUBLIN, Feb. "a shocking suicide d
reported from Galway The chief OF police
OF that place killed himself by shooting
with revolver, owing to the fact that be
was seriously charged with having been
concerned in the recent rows between the
soldiers and police, in which number OF
persons were injured. 1t is a coincidence
Of some interest that the former chief, pre-
ceding the one who Just shot himself, ended
his life by deliberately taking a dose "a
poison
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
Tlle nrirer.s 81. o0o Rernlrer-

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Feb. "A Jury in
the United States court has given verdict
for s., 900 against the Citizens Street Rail.
road company, of this city, in favor Of Mrs
Nellie Liddy, whose husband was killed
by the accidental discharge of revolver,
caused by the striking of the weapon with
the handle OF the brake while in the pocket
Of a driver.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
Sam Jones' brother Acquitted,

CHATTANOOGA, Team, Feb. 9.-Charlie
Jones, brother Of Rev. Sam Jones, was
acquitted Of murder at Cartersville, Ga.
the family home of the evangelist when on
the road. Some months ago Charlie Jones
shot and killed one Of the most prominent
negroes in the town, and for several DAYS
past has been on trial The jury was out
but short time. II was proven that the
negro was advancing on Jones with knife
in his hand
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
She Drank Embal,nipc Fluid.

LANCASTER, Pa, Feb. Mrs. Margaret
Snyder, aged Il years while at a funeral
Sunday afternoon, became faint and took
drink of what she thought was whisky.
IL was the undertaker's embalming fluid.
however, and the services Of a physicians
were required. He left her apparently out
of danger, but the excitement conseauene
upon the affair brought on an attack Of
heart disease, which caused death in a.
short time.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
Premler Rudini,s cahinet.

ROME, Feb. 9.-Premier Rudini takes
charge Of foreign affairs for the present.
and has appointed as follows: Colombo.
marine; Nicotera, finance; Luzzatti, treas
ury; Pelloux, war; Branca, public works,
and for the present also to the posts: Fer
raris, justice. These will be summoned 70
day, and probably also Villari, education.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
They Think He's untrust .rarthv,

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-Naval officers read
with interest the interview with A. o.
Howard Of Philadelphia, who asserts that
Ray Hamilton is not dead by these gen.
tlemen Howard is pronounced TO be a
braggart with a mania for notoriety, which
the Philadelphia newspaper reporters with
singular fatuity seem bent ON giving him.
Naval officers who remember Howard s in.
sane craving for notoriety and fondness
for posing as an officer Of the navy, ridicule
the idea that he ever knew Ray Hamilton.
and much less that be ever corresponded
with him
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
Cardinal Layigerie Censured

PARIS, Feb. 9-In a Royalist meeting at
Nismes the Count HaussOnYille condemned
Cardinal Lavigerie's doctrine Of adhesion
to the republic, and said that while he rec
ognized the cardinals authority in religious,
matters he did not recognize it in politics.
The count was applauded.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
win Cannon ne The secretary-

WASHINGTON, Feb "a report was cur
rent last night that Representative Can
non is going to be secretary OF the treas
ury. Mr.. Cannon has not been informed
Of il yet, and As a matter Of fact the presi-
dent has not got to the point where a
choice can be made. The Illinois repre-
sentative, however, is much more Of a
probability for Secretary WINDOWS sue
cessor than is generally supposed.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
nishelIef nt 50 ~,

New YORK, Feb. 9-Every friend Of
Robert Ray Hamilton in this city who was
approached on the subject yesterday re-
fused 70 talk further than express disbelief
in the story.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
SYMPTOMS OF cATARRH.
Row the Sufferer Can eject the Com.
ing of the Trouble.

One of the most common and annoying
effects Of oatarrh is a continual dropping in
the back part OF the throat which is especially
noticed while lying down in bed. The patent
affected with this disease feels fairly we'll
~ tne afternoon, but toHa-ds eYening the
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
Ex-chIef Justice Appleton Dead.

BANGOR Me, Feb. 9. 9.-Ex-Chief Justice
John Appleton died suddenly Saturday.
he was nearly 81 years of age.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
HarTlngIon's RepIr IA the Arnhhlshn

-AHiHi"st"he hePiy To the Archbishop
DUBLIN, Feb. 9.-Several Irish bishops
have written to their clergy in the same
tone as Archbishop Walsh, warning them
against the National league methods Of
Harrington and Parnell Harrington has
replied 70 Archbishop Walsh He says the
archbishop misjudged the circular issued
IN behalf Of the league The circular. he
states, Is the same as that issued annually.
and he uiarringtonl before sending it Qua
informed Messrs Dillon and O'Brien that.
In consequence Of the collapse Of the Amer
lean tour, he had determined to ask the
league branches to help the evicted ten
ants
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
CARRIED DOWN TO DEATH
The Steamer Chiswick Sunk
j. Off the Scilly Islands. IA
ELEVEN OF THE CREW DROwNER

EAAE EN VI The tREW DROWNEW.
She Went to the Bottom Almost Tmme-
diatoiy and but Eight Of Her Compile
uent Of Men Escaped AIivc-Harrius-
toms Isepiy to Archbishop walsh.
LONDON Feb. "A terrible steamship
disaster IS reported from Penzance. The
steamer Chiswick, which sailed from Car
diff, Wales to Saint Nazaire loaded with
coal, struck off the Scilly islands on Thurs
day morning and sank almost immediate
ly. In the terribly brief time allowed the
men aboard tine doomed vessel desperate
scramble was made for the life preservcgs
and the boats
Eieven Men Drowned.
Eight OF the crew were fortunate enough
70 hastily snatch up the preserver. and
don them and lower a lifeboat. into which
they madly tumbled The captain and
ten Of the sailors were caught ia the nael
strom that circled above the steamer az
she plunged beneath the surface and were
carried down to death with the vessel.
The eight men who had secured boat tlia
not occupy it long, for il capsized and they
were all hurled into the sea-
Rescued at Last.
All Of them clambered upon the over
turned boat, to which they chung for eight
hours. They were at last rescued bv boats
from the hghtship and conveyed in =
steamer TO Penzance arriving Saturday.
Germany's Wariike Preparations.
LONDON, Feb 9-Berlin eiispatche4 -tate
that the German authorities are pushing
forward military preparations wit . r,a-
pidity and earnestness uneNamplod in
many years. Two hundred artisans have
been added to the number employed in the
powder works at Spandau, and the works
are run day and night in the production of
smokeless powder. The kaiser, il is stated.
has come to the conclusion that that now
der shall be exclusively used in the German
army, although he is not satisfied that tho
manufacture has been brought TO com
plete perfection, and that experiments are
still being carried on with q view OF elimi-
nating certain defects As the French
army is abundantly supplied with the
smokeless powder, the Germans would be
at a decided disadvantage in the event OF
war, and for this reason the military au-
thorities Of the empire are hurrying for
ward the manufacture
He Didn't and Yet He Did.
The kaiser was, or affected 60 be, very
much nuit by the statement circulated in
J German newspapers that lie had in conver-
sation VIII aadiiinister Miguel Expressed sp,
| prehension as TO the effect Of the powder
| upon the courage Of his troops He has
hastered to require that a denial q the
story be published, while by strange con
! tradisfion If conduct, he is at the ssnne
/ t;,,e juxrafie. ting to 6nd oet what srF
ordinate heard nd betrayed the conveSsss
sation. There Is ~ doubt that the eiiooe
Of the smokeless pCyVaN oifing cue ma
neuyers in Silesia was to crrr.. sVlle hsr-
vonsness among the soldiers aksar,.. ~
discharges unseen and almost unhear.fr
But the same effect WINS visible ia Iast
years maneuvers Of the French and Italian
armies and, according 10 the best nrilitary
authority, would undoubtedly wear away
with custom.
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
Each PnrIsh nl,IlIel.

In conclusion, Mr.. Harrington earnestly
advises Archbishop Walsh not 10 commit
the priests too hastily to a policy that
would involve the division Of the Irish
party into two hostile camps in every
nnrinh
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
FOE SALE.

H'Oh sALE;..sHOW CASE FOR SALE
~ cheap. 2l3 King street
EOR SALE--A GOOD HORSE CONTTNI5
= years old, sound and we'll broken. GOOD
driver; alss lhsetoD, naarly new. and bar-
ness. Apply at NO. lA East Fourteenth St
Evening journal., 1891-02-09

Owing to the great number
of rainy Saturdays we have
been having since New Year
we have more Ladies and
Misses Coats than we desire.
We commence to-day to
close them out by reducing
the price on every garment we
have in stock about
Evening journal., 1891-02-09
Chained to a Maniac.

"On seeing me he let forth a savage veil
and came toward me rapidly, talking in
Russian, to which could only reply with
a shake of the head. Later an officer came
down, bringing with him two belts and a
chain with rivetiDg instruments The