davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
NoI CURED BY rHe ooLU Guns.



NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--For nearly month
newspapers all over this country have been
reprinting an article written by Colonel
John f., Mines, LID, for the October
number OF The North American Review
1t was the most authoritative article that
had yet appeared regarding DR.. Leslie T.
Keeley's bichloride Of gold cure foI
drunkenness. II was written by man Of
unusual ability, who frankly confessed
that he had been for years subject TO at
tacks OF drunkenness and who pro
claimed the efficacy Of the cure.
He was new born, he said, and all tht
old passion for drink had gone. He had
tested himself in every possible way, but
not a drop Of Intoxicating liquor had
passed his lips since day in April last,
when his treatment was beginning
Colonel Mines was generally accepted at
the champion Of the keeley cnre. He was
so quoted from ocean to ocean, that ii is
hardly exaggeration to say that the faith
of nearly every drunkard in the land who
hoped to be reclaimed was pinned upon
the cure of this man, who had been o
drunkard at intervals for twenty years
Colonel Mines began prolonged spree
ten days ago. He was found drunk In the
gutter on Wednesday last, was committed
to the workhouse on Blackwel's island
and died there yesterday morning of alco-
holism.
Mines was taken to BlaekwelI's island
with four other prisoners from the York
/ vile prison. He was received by Clerk
| McCaffrey, who recognized him. McCaf
frey got him transferred to the homeo
/ pathie hospital on Wards island
There DR. X. II. Hutchings saw him at
o'clock. "He came up to me, said th'
/ doctor, "as soon as | entered the ward. III,
appeared dazed, and staggered as If suffer
ing from vertigo. | treated him for alco
holism. An hour later he had convul
sion. We applied remedies, and he seemed
more comfortable. At o'elocs this morn
ing the convulsions seized l@n again, fol
lowing each other at about half a minut
intervals. He died in the seventh con
vulsion. His condition was undoubtedly
due TO alcoholism. The convulsion wa
not necessarily the result Of drink, but tn
condition Of his system made him liable T.
the attack
The Kelley cure, as it is generally called
had been widely known even before Mine
wrotes about it. So strong In the faith ar
the graduates OF Dwight that they hay
formed the Bichloride Of Gold club. Mine
said of this in his North American RevieN
article that, up to Aug. q, $50 men ha
signed the rolls of membership, and c
these only six had come under disciplin
and had their names stricken from th
rolls.
Less than l per cent Of patients dis
charged as cured, said he, had fallen, AM
these had been sent to Dwight again'
: their wills. No case Of willing patier
) who had gone back TO his old ways ha
been reported.
Mines was a willing patient-in fact,
said he insisted upon going against Il
J ! advice Of doctors aud friends. what
saw, heard and experienced there"
writes, ''is the best Of all arguments
the treatment of the alcoholic appetite
a disease and for belief in its cure He
r lieved that drunkenness was a diseas
! Mines was a we'll known newspaper ma
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
]. KILLEp AND cReMATEp.
Young Mrs. Foote Says Her Lover MUIR
dered Her Aged Husband.

Young Mrs. Foote Says Her Lover Muir
dered Her Aged Husband.
BINGHAAiToN, n. ", Nov. 6-This neigh
borhood is greatly excited over the brutal
murder Of one Of its Oldest citizens. On
Saturday morning last the barn of Richard
Foote, in the town of Windsor, was do
stroyed by fire The following morning
the charred remains OF Foote were found
in the ruins. Foote was an old man and
his wife is young woman. The neigh.
bors became suspicious and an investiga-
tion was instituted.
Mrs. Foote has confessed that her hus-
baud left the house about o'clock Friday
morning and went toward the barn. A
few minutes later John Furman, a former
lover of Mrs. Foote'S, came into the house
with blood on his hands and clothes and
told her he had killed Foote with a club
She went to the barn with Furman and
saw Foote lying dead in a manger in the
barn. Early Saturday morning Furman
procured some kerosene and after satura-
ting the victims clothing with it, set the
barn on fire. Mrs. Foote and Furman have
been locked up.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Senor Don Eduardo
Matte, a member Of the Chilian congress,
in a letter from Santiago, dated Oct 5, to
a friend in this city, says; "The entire
junta views the United States minister,
Egan, with marked distrust, and anathe-
mas are launched upon his head by Chilians
Of both parties-the Congressionalists
because Of Minister Egan's favoritism and
partiality TO Balmaceda's cause, and the
Balmacedists because he i'll advised Bal
maceda and buoyed him up with false
hopes Of victory, thus prolonging the
strife He will be served the same way as
Argentine's representative, by having his
recall demanded y
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

proved BY the entire Liberal party, bat the
leading members Of the other parties ac-
quiesce in IL.
IL is further believed that with the in
stitntion Of constitutional government
the questions now at issue between Chill
and the United States will be more calmly
discussed.
Admiral Montt was a most pronounced
opponent Of the late President Balmaceda,
and it was owing in great measure to
his action that many other naval officers
deserted Balmaceda and joined the revo-
lutionists Admiral Montt is extremely
popular with all classes, and his selection
is hailed with much satisfaction.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

ALBANY, Nov. 8.--Alhany's representa-
tive Democratic organization, the Buffalos,
celebrated the big victory BY serenading
Governor Hill last night. Governor Hill
said; "The magnificent returns from the
rural districts show that the silly cry Of
the Tammany tiger was without effect.
It was a straight party fight upon the
issues raised between the Democratic and
Republican parties, and the people decided
in our favor. believe that we have fairly
carried both branches Of the Legislature.
II our victory shall be complete, the people
will have just representation in the sen
ate and assembly. We shall have a con
stitutional convention, an impartial CON
gressional reapportionment, and a much
needed revision Of the excise laws The
governor predicted Democratic success in
1902
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
FONSECA NOW DICTATOR
Brazil's President Ready to
Maintain Order.
BACKED BY THE ARMY AND NAVY

Rio Janciro Declared TO he in State
of Siege for Two Sfonths-Fonseoa Says
He wm Govern According TO the New
Republics Constitution.
RIO JANEIRo, Brazil, via GALVESTON,
Nov. B.--President Deodoro de Fonseca
has been proclaimed dictator The troops
are now guarding all the streets and pub.
lie buildings A strict censorship Of all
telegraphic messages has been established
and details Of the state Of affairs are moi
allowed to pass.
The federal capital, Rio Janeiro, and the
town Of Nictheroy, or Praia Grande, tivs
tives east Of the capital, have been de
clared TO be in state Of siege for twS
months,
Fonseca Defends Himself
The president has been provoked TO tax,
these steps by the proceedings Of congress
and by the efforts Of the promoters Of
restoration to oyerturn republican institu
tions.
Fonseca, in a manifesto issued TO tn
nation, declares himself TO have been full,
justified In taking the steps referred to
The army and navy support the govern
ment, and public tranquility, according
TO the official announcement, is perfec
throughout the states.
Ready TO Keep order.
In conclusion, II is said that the govern
ment is ready to maintain order by ever
I means; that the constitution viii. be r.
spected and that the government will ais
be answerahle for all national engage
ments Fonseca, in his manifesto say
4 that he will govern in accordance with th
constitution. The National Guard has bee
mobilized in the province Of Rio Grande.
An Outbreak Feared.
The troops are in their quarters. A
outbreak is feared, owing to the infinenG
of the opposition. Commercial interest
In Rio are not affected.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

llcan ON Joint Ballot.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6--There is every pros
peet Of the fiercest kind of a fight breaking
ont between the Republicans and Demo
Gratis for the control OF the state legisla-
ture Both sides claim majority In each
house. Each side accuses the other Of at
tempting to seize that control Agents Of
the leaders are now at work In the coun.
ties where the election Of senators and
assemhlymen are In dispute. Democrats
say they win have a majority OF four In
the senate and six ia the assembly, or ten
on joint balloA Republicans say they
will have four majority in the senate and
four ia the assembly, or eight majority on
joint ballot.
Both sides claim j. T. Edwards, the In.
dependent who defeated G. p. Vedder in
the Thirty-second Senatorial district. Dem.
ocrats say they have assurances that he
will act with them and the Republicans
say that he has been life long Republican
and is sure to vote for all their political
measures. Three senatorial districts are
| IN dispute the Fifteenth, Sixteenth and
| Eighteenth. The Fifteenth Is composed OF
/ Putnam, Dutchess and Columbia counties
4 Gilbert a. Deane, OF Columbia county
twice elected frcm the district, Is the Re
/ publican candidate, and Edward B. Os
/ borne, of Dutcheas, who was an assembly
man laat.year, is the DemUnatic candidate
The Democrats are SO positive that they
have defeated Gilbert Deane that they ART
| guarding the court house where the re
turns are deposited. They claim that th.
Democratic plurality is fourteen votes
The official count will be required TO SETTLE
this.
DR. Edwards. who defeated vedder car
be counted as Republican. Defining hi
position In a dispatch 20 The Tribune h
said that he could be classified as an Inde
pendent Republican.
The Democrats had figured up to yostei
day that Michael f. Collins had been elect
ed in the RensselaersWas Washington district
Nls opponent, however, John II. Derby
Has plurality Of something like 100 votes
Mr.. Derby was at the Fifth Avenue hots
last evening and appeared satisfied that b
was elected.
The official returns give Harvey J. Dor
aldson, Republican, plurality over b
] Democratic opponent, Mr.. Hogt M
Donaldson has 352 plurality In Fulton an
GIG ia Saratoga To offset this Mr. Hoy
has plurality Of only b02 in Schenectad
and 9s in Montgomery Hamilton count
/. | with two Republican towns to hear fror
gives Hoyt 25s plurality. II seems, ther
9 fore, as though Mr.. Donaldson would ha'
!, plurality Of about 200.
3 II would seem, therefore, that the X
/ publicans have sixteen senators who
i title will be undiaputed. Counting i
4 Edwards they would have seventeen.
y Deane is elected they win have eightee
Il In this event there would be but fourte
4 Democrats in the upper house. The otfici
L canvass yesterday showed that DIR. Geor
% Beaks, the Democratic candidate for
Il sembly had been elected by one majorii
se This would indicate that the assembly "
n. a tie, each party having "a votes.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

It is understood that he regards the newly
formed government as unstable and that
he is looking for a restoration Of the old
regime, which would establish him as presi-
dent, to which Office he was elected to sue
ceed Balmaceda, but was never inaugu-
rated. He probably has hopes that should
the new government provoke the United
States 10 war he might have his rights
acknowledged and yet be president Of Chill.
The Vicuna entire party will sail from
New York for Europe on Saturday. Mr..
Vicuna declined 70 say anything concern
ing the trouble growing out OF the killing
and wounding Of the sailors from the
United States steamer Baltimore, but ex-
pressed the hope that it would be salts.
factorily settled.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6-It is the impress
sion among New Haven Democrats that
the result Of Tuesdays election points IN
mistakably to Grover Cleveland as the
party's candidate for president In this
said that the result in New York had fixed
the party's choice, while the result in Ohio
had fixed the issue-the tariff
While he regretted that Campbell had
not won In Ohio, he still found some com.
fort in the result. II Mckinley had been
defeated the Republicans would hedge on
the tariff issue, and thus weaken the Dem
ocratic position on that question.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
The Trial Of Rev. George.

CKTsKILL, n X, Nov. 0.-At Rev
Georges trial Mrs. White and Mrs. Hood
who were present during Lotta Towns
ends illness and at her death, testified fol
the prosecution. They were the first K
guess the cause Of her illness. When Mrs
Hood told George that the girl had beer
operated upon he professed surprise and
attempted to incriminate a young black
smith Of Leeds, although his confession
after he was arrested implicated only him
self and DR.. Erway.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
az. snth,rlnnd rIned aeoo.

PITTsBURG, Nov 6.--In the United States
ircuit court Rev. A. T. Sutherland, OF
Hazelton, Luzerne county, convicted at
erie of sending obscene publications
through the mails, was called up for SEN
ence. The court stated that inasmuch as
he defendant had been prosecuted in the
tate courts for libel, which suits had cost
Tim over $1,000, the court thought 5000
Inc would be sufficient punishment.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
mo rramp Mas : netectire.

CoRRY, Pa, Nov. 6.-Ralph Van Nauler,
aged twenty-five years, was arrested near
Garland by United States Marshal Nc
Manus, charged with being connected
with the notorious Zely and Mccormick
gang Of counterfeiters. McManus has
spent months disguised as a tramp and
enduring all kinds Of hardship in order to
land his man.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
Lrnchea the colored Porter.

vIoKsBURG. Miss, Nov. "a band Of
twenty-five masked men boarded a train
at Lake, Miss, and took Bob Wallace, a
colored sleeping car porter, from the train
and lynehed him. On his previous trip
Wallace assaulted Station Agent Gilmore
At Lake
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 5.-Complete fg-
a plurality Of $500 for Gregg, Rep, for
auditor general, and 58,T64 plurality for
Morrison, Rep. for state treasurer. While
Morrison's plurality is over 5000 less than
that OF Gregg, he carried every county that
gave majority to the head Of the ticket,
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

CALEDONIA, MINI, Nov. 6.-The Bank
of Caledonia was robbed by burglars, who
blew fine burglar proof safe TO pieces.
About 5000 in cash was secured. The
burglars next stole fine team Of horses
and carriage belonging to Asa Duprague
the head OF the bank, and fled toward La
crosse. Sheriff Drewly is in pursuit.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

BosToE, Nov. 6.-The parishioners OF
he church Of St. John the Evangelist,
With which the Rev. Father A. G. A. Hall
vas connected, regard the latter's recall
IS an insult to Bishop Phillips Brooks,
md in a communication to the Rev. Mr.
longridge, the successor Of Mr.. Hall, they
Informed him that they could not consent
o remain under his ministration.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
Died That ne Might sIeep.

Boston, Nov. 6.-Margaret Coughlan
has lived at 26 Prince street, and for
a year had been helpless invalid. Her
husband had to sit up with her nights after
returning from his work. This affected
his health, aud his wife, after vainly pray
ing for death, committed suicide to end
his vigil
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
Train wreckers At work.

EAsToN, Pa, Nov. 6.-The engine Of a
passenger train on the Easton and North
srn railroad was derailed by striking an
iron bar, which had been fastened into a
tie, near a bridge at Stockertown. There
is no clew to the would be wreckers.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

nominated for
president Of Chill
for the ensuing
five years Admir-
al Jorge Montt
The nomination is
equivalent to an
election. The
ceremonies in con-
nection with the
inauguration Of
the new president
will be held at
Santiago on Dec.
%. The selection
Of Admiral Montt
is not only ap-
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
The WORLD oF SPORTS.

Interesting Events at the Fall Handicap
Games nt Yale.
NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6-The winners at
Yale's fall handicap games were: 100 yard
dash, +. w. Allen. 1872 seconds; 200 yard
dash, w. s. Wayne, Jr., % 3-5 seconds; 40
yard dash, J. F. Chamberlain, 50 As SEQ
onds; half mile run. j. Z. Morgan, I'm.
lbs; mile run, S. Scoville, Jr., Am. ass
12O and 200 yard hurdle races, NJ. S. Hart;
two mile bicycle race, w. 5. Brewster,
6m SIS
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

NEW HAVEN, Nov. 6-The Palladium
has received information from Albany
from what il terms source of undeniable
authority 10 the effect that President Har-
rison has offered Frank Hiscock, United
States senator from New York, the port
folio Of secretary Of war, to succeed Red
field Proctor, Of Vermont, who enters the
United States senate, and that J. Sloat
Fassett is 70 succeed Mr.. Hiscock in the
uaunNn
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
Es-speaker oulmet Gets a PortfoiIo.

OTTAWA, Nov. Cit is officially an.
nounced that the Hon. J. A. Quimet, NJ.
r., ex-speaxer Of the house of commons
has accepted position in the cabinet. II
has not yet been decided what portfolio
Quimet viii assume.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

PITTsBURG, Nov. 6.-Another break be-
tween the railroad coal operators and
miners has occurred, aud about 1000 Of
the miners have refused to return to work
because Of the operators refusing to recog.
nize the miners union. The miners say
that their organization will be recognized
or another general strike viii be ordered
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 6.--John l. Sulli-
van was the guest Of the California Ath-
letic club last night, and in a speech he
said: Il don't say whether I will fight or
not, but it will probably be along in Sep
tember or October when / shall have moth
ing to do, and then the world will hear
frnm me-
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

family AID by Bal
naceda's minister
to Peru. He has
been In the city
for two days, but
his identity was
not known. He
has received no
recognition as the
visiting executive
OF a foreign coun'
try and has sect
neither the presi
dentnor Secretary
Blaine. Neither
has the Chiliar
legation extended
any recOnnition.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

FORT RILEY, Kan, Nov. 6-Last even
ing Colonel Dallas Eache, u. S. A, and
Miss Bessie Forsythe, daughter OF General
Forsythe, of Wounded Knee fame, wer
married at the post.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

BOSTON, Nov 6-Unofiicial figures from
the whole state make Russell's plurality
6,s6s. Russell last year had plurality Of
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

OMAHA. Nov. 6-Nebraska returns are
slow coming in. Post, Rep, for supreme
judge has 5000 majority, with thirty-eight
heretofore strong Independent counties to
he heard from.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
Co... namarl.abIe Adventure.

BIRAnNGHAN, Conn, Nov. 6.--SamueA
French while out hunting discovered q
ow stuck in the mud. She had been in
hat position three weeks. and had lived
IN weeds that flowed down the stream. IL
eQuired two yokes of oxen to drag her
nut.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

EACH is cHlLrs PRESIDENT.

Senior vicnna at Washington and Ad-
miral Montt at Valparaiso.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 6-Senor Claudio
vicuna, the exiled president-elect Of Chill
is at the Arlington, accompanied by his
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
BoARp an RooMs

WANTED BOARDERS. PLEASANT
~ rooms. gas, bath. house heated all through.
Good locality. $40 West Ninth street.
TOR REM, = PLEASANT SECOND
7 story front and unfurnisbed third story
back for rent or with board, No. 3T West
Ei yhth street.
HEATED ROOMS WITH BOARD. APPLY
Ii No. 604 French street.
nESIRABLE ROOMS WITH BOARD.
- l07 East Eighth street.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

VALPARAISO, Chill, Nov. 6.-The Lib
eral electors met ia caucus yesterday and
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

Senator Werts said it was only Fourth
II July joke. The prosecution did not ask
or any conviction in the cases of Herbert
Srey Torrey and Clarkson B. Moffatt-
The jury brought in a verdict Of guilty ia
he cases of Fred and Frank Moffatt, An
ihony Schumacher, Abe Cooper Clement
Kouptze and Richard Thomas. Sentence
Vas deferred
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
CASH OR WEEKLY AND
MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
EDW'D H. BRENNAN
500 Market St.
HELP WANTED.


WANTED - A GIRL FOR GENERAL
w homework. Apply No. 8o3 West sixth 81
VNTANTED. - AGENTS ON THE MAN
w haitian Life Insurance Company's new
monthly plan. Small amounts taken.
Policy-holder has the same cash value in pro
portion as our $4,000 policies. Benefits inn.
mediate. No lapses on ! he agent. Agents paid
every week in full. No bonds requlr, d; but
intelligence. honesty and sobriety demanded,
Call O'Clock a. m. 604 darket street.
GEORGE W. KREER,
General Agent.
WE WANT A FEW GOOD AGENTS
w to sell Bicycles on So weekly payments.
No first payment required. Cheaper lnan you
can rent thu IN. If you are making less than
S25 week drop il and see us. WOLFFE,
Eighth and Market streets.
Nj MEssRS. CHAs l.. WEBSTER a. CO.,
WI wish to correspond at once with COM
petent book salesman, one who has sold ency-
clopedi6 9, histories or books Of the highest
quality preferred. TO the right party an
opportunity Is offered TO establish and control
be sale of the Library OF American Litera-
tIre in field yet anoceupied. Address, =,
NJ. WILLIAMS, Manager, 81 Fifth avenue,
New York City.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
Misses Children's

A lot Of fine kid and pebble shoes. II to
2, warranted for service, at $1.23.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06

A story In which All Three Figure.
The Young Clergyman of Sterling. n. j..
Tells How he Held Up His Prosecutors
with Revolver.
Evening journal., 1891-11-06
STOW s.

If you want Cooking Range that
is warranted to cook and bake salts
factorily, we have it. Also full line
Of Parlor Stoves.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-31

Moline Wants New High School
The board of education of Moline Is
looking into the matter of new High
school building, and also site for the
same. There are now in the Moline
High school 1874 pupils, Of whom II are
from outside the city. The Dispatch
says:
II it were the High school alone that
was too greatly crowded. it could wal,
awhile Tor new building. but the builds
ing is needed to relieve the pressure of
othre schools. There is scarcely school
building in the city that has not too
many pupils, and in which better work
could not be done were there more room
With our present rate Of growth a large
building would soon be filed with pupils.
We trust good site may be found soon
and large building erected. The site
once selected our board Of education can
be depended on to erect q building that
will be credit to the city.
A more commanding position for q
High school building could not be found
in Moline than the present cite.
Rock Island daily Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1886-1893, 1891-10-31
Police Points.

Thomas Fitzgerald and Philip Buckley
became engaged in an animated contro.
versy over the settlement Of an estate
which is in court. at Joslin on Thursday
The result was afight in which Fitzgerald
was getting the best of it when Buckley
drew knife and stabbed Fitzgerald,
though not seriously. The affair will
probably be ventilated in Magistrate
Wivill's court next week.
Mrs. William Teshks was fined So and
costs yesterday by Magistrate Wivill on
complaint of Mrs. Charles Strupp, and
today Mrs. Teshks reciprocsted by swear.
ing out warrant for Mrs. Strupp. and
she was also fined So and costs by the
magistrate today. Both warrants were
for abusive language.