davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
Sudden Deaths.

Heart disease is by far the most frequent
cause of sudden death. which in three out Of
four cases is unsupported. The symptoms are
On the right side, short breath, pain or dis
Cress in side back or shoulder, irregular
pulse, asthma, weak and hungry spells, wind
IN stomach, swelling OF ankles or dropsy,
oppression, dry cough and smothering. DR.
Niles illustrated book on Heart Disease. free
at @. H Hagenbuch, who sell and guarantee
Dr. Miles unequaled New Heart Cure, and his
Restoratiye e Nervine, which cures nervous
ness, headache, sleeplessnes4, effects of drink
ing, etc. 1t contains no opiates,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
NEW YORK NEWS IN BRIEF.

Archibald Roseberg, a merchant tailor,
killed himself, by shooting, at Buffal c
yesterday.
Lieutenant-Gov Sheehan
was given rousing reception at Buffalo
last night.
w. p st. John, of New York, read a
paper on the silver question, yesterday,
before the Bankers convention in New
Orleans.
The jury in the Habib Saad case at
Lockport rendered verdict of murder
in the second degree. Saad murdered
his cousin, Katharine Saad, a yVung
Turkish girl pedler.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
Indian summer has been working
in some bright and glowing days.
Oh. What a Couch.

VIII you heed the wa-ning2 The signal per
laps Of the sure approach OF that more ter
Ibie disease, Consumption. Ask yourselves
u you can afford for the sake Ot saving 80
'ents to run the risk and do nothing for II.
We know from experience that ShilOh's Cure
Will Cure your Cough. II never fails. This
explains why more than a Million Bottles
we're sold the past year. IL relieves Group
ind Whopping Cough at once. Mothers do
lot be without II. For Lame Bacs, Side or
Jhest, uss Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by
,. II. Hagenbuch, N n. corner Main and
Aoyd streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13

YoNKERs, n. Y, Nov. 13.-The clos
ing of one OF the great Smith carpet fac
tories here last Saturday is it is said, to
be followed by the shutting down Of the
other factories owned by the company
next Saturday Should this be done
upward of 1000 employees will be
thrown out of work and much suffering
ensue, as many Of the company's en-.
ployes are practically destitute.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13

Boston, Nov. 13.-The cruiser Newark
will leave the Navy Yard here Saturday
Her exact destination is unknown, but
it is quite certain that she is intended
for service off the coast of South Amer
lea. The vessel will probably proceed
from here 10 New York and thence
South.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
Hardware merchants will soon be
their stock in skates.
ShiIoh's Consumption Cure.

This Is beyond question the most sue
iassful Cough Medicine we have ever sold,
q few doses Invariably cure the worst cases OF
Iough, Croup, and Bronchitis, while its Won
ierful success Ina the cure Of Consumption Is
Without a parallel in the history OF med cine.
Since it's first discovery 10 has been sold on
guarantee, a test which no other medicine
AN stand. II you have a Cough we earnestly
4. .O0. If your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back
anne, use Shlloh's Porous Plaster, Sold by
!. H. Hagenbuch, N, Il, corner Main and
lloyd streets.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13

READING, Pa, Nov. l3. Bitten in May
last by dog, 12-year-old Webster Sny-
der, Of No. Gl2 Buttonwood street, this
city, seems at this late day to be dyin e,
not of hydrophobia, but Of paralysis Bot
the nerves, due to a fresh breaking out
of one of his wounds that had healed.
1t is a very rare case.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
Eaas, WEATHER IndIcatien,.

WARRINGTON. Nov. 13. For New England;
Colder; northwesterly winds, and generally
fair weather.
For Eastern New York, Eastern Ponnsyl-
vania, New Jersey, Maryland ami Della
ware; Colder; northwesterly Winds generally
fair and cold tomorrow.
For Western New York and Western Penn.
syl vania: Westerly winds colder; generally
fair and eolder Tomorrow
This is tbr sr.s % of the year that
the cough drop men reap harvest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
See that the spoutings are clear OF
leaves before freezing weather comes.

Alvas Brazilian Specific Co. Il wish to
he ar my grateful testimony to the virtues OF
y lur magical cure for kings evil
My nephew, now nine years old, born
scrOluluus, and attiictei with swellingS, sore
eyes, etc, in spit5 OF doctors d blood puri-
fiers, kept growing worse, his health became
broken, his neck was lull of lumps-ole
large one, a running sOre-aud the case seemed
hopeless. one months use Of the Cactus
Cure, TO the astOnishm sut of everybody,
drove away the Jumps, healed the sore, and
cured the eyes.
He has never felt or appeared so well in
years, nd W. feel that his lifelong troubles
are under control OF your wonderful medl-
cine, toT which we cannot be too thankful.
Respectfully,
MRS. JENNIE WYN,
22j West 9th ST., New ork.
Sold at Kirlin's Drug Store, Ferguson House
3lOck -henaudOap.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
Oft in the Silly Nipht

You've heard the wailIng round you
Wind Collie and baby were the combina-
tion. DR.. Hands Collie Cure is the specific.
Sample bottles free at Q. j. McCarthys or
j. Nj. Hillan's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
There ia big demand just now fol
powder and shot.

II you want 10 drive away Dyspepsia,
8iiousness, Constipation, Poor Appetite and
DR.. Lees Liver Re gulator. Trial bottles free
At Kirlin's drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13
The best heritage any citizen can
leave his children is a good name.
Miles Nerve ano Liver pms

Act on new principe-regulstlng the
liver, stomach and bowels through the Herrcs.
A new discovery. DR.. Miles Pills speedily
cure biliousness, bad Taste, torpid liver, piles,
constipation. Unequaled for men, women,
children. Smallest, mildest, surestl 5ldOses
drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1891-11-13

The Thanksgiving turkey is now as
summing aldermanic propOrtiOns.
, 1891-04-05

WICHITA, Kan, April / "A sensation
was exploded here today by the death in
one OF the hospitals OF the four weeks old
infant OF Mrs Helen c. Fields, a young
widow whn, during her maternal troubles.
has been going under an assumed name,
but who. since she has laid claim 10 the
Holy Ghost rs the father of her child, has
been recognized a. the same woman who
two wears ago announced herself the splr.
itual BRIDE of a young business man here,
and was tried for insanity at the time, but
adiudged sound. Slnce her admission to
the hospital Mrs. Fields has been like a
clam upon the subject OF her condition,
until she was recognized, but now size
talk freely aud no amour OF cross-ques-
tioning can shake her assertion that her
maternity Is due to spiritual manifesta-
tons. Two years ago Harry Windsor.
local manager for the $. W. Cooper loan
company, OF Philadelphia, commenced
foreclosure proceedings against Mrs.
Fields. Immediately following this, and
for about three months, Windsor con
stantly received first anonymous letters,
then notes siGued by Mrs Fields, con
tanning illusions to spiritual manifesto
TONS and ghOstly marriage ctrGlnOhles ahu
boxes of flowers. While Windsor was
| being thus besieged Mrs. Fields was caus-
ing alarm to her friends by her strange
actions. She insisted to her mother that
she was engaged to Windsor, and one
morning announced that the marriage
ceremony would be celebrated that after
noon. ARRIVED in a white silk robe Mrs.
Fields took up a position on the porch of
| the house. and for three days she awaited
the coming of the bridegroom. For some
time after that Mrs. Fields seemed tn
have regained her reason. but in October,
1889. she again talked of signs aud mani.
iestations connecting Windsor with her,
self. Late at night she would dress in
white, 90 to church, and after being ab.
seut for some time, would on her return
announce the wedding ceremony partially
performed. Finally the matter became
so annoying hat Windsor took his spirit
wife into court. where Mrs. Fields al
, 1891-04-05
SHE LOVED A NEWSB0Y.
Sensational Suit for Heavy
Damages in Chicago
h Kansas Woman Claims to
Have a Spirit Child.
Lively Hair Pulling Match at
Martinsville, Ind.

CHICAGO. April Charges OF a high
ly sensational character are made in a suit
for 500, OGO damages begun in the circuit
court thus morning. The plaintiff is Eu.
gene Dunnivant, formerly Il newshpv who
claims that his life has been wrecked as
the result Of Il conspiracy between Orin
w. Potter. the millionaire president of
the Illinois Steel company. aud Tom Fox.
Jas Hutchins and Frank Allen. who are
also made defendant. 1t is alleged
that 4 deep plot was laid by Mr.. Potter
to break up au acquaintance between his
daughter, a beautiful and accomplished
girl, ana Dunuivant, and with this end in
view the plaintiff claims that ne has limo
Gently been made TO serve four years IN
the penlteutIary. The charge is also made
that the then editor of a in
Chicago suppressed the boys story on re
celviug $4,000 from Mr.. Potter. Ii may
be added. however, in tins connection,
that a paper procured aud published the
story. which created a decided sensation
at the time. In his declaration young
DunnIvant AYERS that in April, 1855. he
was a poor boy lG years of age, and was
then engaged IN selling newspapers in the
district 10 which the Potter mansion is
situated. While pursuing this vocation
he made the acquaintance of Miss Potter.
This acquaintance ripenel into friendship
and continued until the occurrence OF the
events complained OF. The acquaintance
between the Young people was distastefui
to the girls tather, DunnIvant alleges,
and in order to break it up Mr.. Potter
hired and paid Cart O'Donnell OF the
police nt ih~t district tn p"rse""ta tho
plaintiff. with the result that he was
dr. ven away from that neighborho0d and
out of business. May Is, 1883, at the
invitation of Miss p, tier, Eugene alleges,
he went TO visit her at Geneva Lake,
Wis where she was then living with her
parents at their summer residence. While
there. Tom Fox, a colored cOachman for
the family, and James Hutchlns, son-ln-
law of MIR. Potter, 1t is alleged, iOTclbly
carried him to a place of confinement,
where he was kept for two nights, after
which he was released and told to ieave
the country. 10 November, 1856,
Eugene says, he was induced to accom-
pany Frank Allen to South Chicago
Allen had a confederate who was dressed
so as to personate plaintiff Some Goth
ing WAS stolen, presumably by Allen and
his confederate, and Allen was arrested.
As part Of the scheme to send plaintiff
to the peuiteutiary. it Is alleged that Allen
accused plaintiff of theft and caused his
arrest, He and Alien were ioiutly 10
dieted for burglary. AT the trial in Jan
uary, 1857, the daughter of Mr.. Potter.
knowing her lovers innocence, is SAID to
have employed counsel to defend HIM.
Dunnivant was convicted and sentenced
to four years imprisonment in the neni
to~utiarr. Will Allen GOT on With a bIiuf
term in the house of correction, DUNN
want served his term in the pcnitentiary
at hard labor, with the result that his
health was broken completely, leaving
him a physical wreck, hence the suit.
, 1891-04-05

DEs MONIES, Ia, April 4.-Nlrs. Mag
gle Vanderbilt, the young wife of Oscar
Vanderbilt. district passenger and land
agent Of the Northern Pacific Railway
company, killed herself last night by tax
ing carbolic acid. She had prepared to
retire for the night. but before doing 50
passed through the dining room where
her husband WAS sitting. rcmarking that
she must take some medicine She re
turned in a moment with q bottle. 'aud her
husband, being a little uneasy, said
Let me see it.
She held it out to him and he saw it was
the right medicine. She then returned to
the kitchen, exchanged the bottle for an
other and returned, saving in an agItated
excited manner:
Il have taken carbolic acid.
These words were her last. She stag
Vered into her bedroom, falling in %conyul-
sions upon the bed, suffering all the agon-
les of this most horrible death.
Help wa summoned as speedily Is pos
sible but too late. The awful tragedy al,
most dethroned the husbands reason,
and he was about TO attempt suicide when
restrained by one of the physicians.
Mrs. Vanderbilt was about 30 years old,
handsome, attractive and possessed Of a
most amiable disposition, and 20 cause
can be given Tor her rash act Her rela.
tives live at New Albany, Ind. She leaves
m Children
, 1891-04-05

A FriendIy Set-To at New Orleans.
New ORLEANS, April Tommy
Warren of Los Angeles, Cal and Tommy
Ward, Of Zaueszille, o., tried conclusions
with 5-ounce gloves, before the Audubon
club tonight, before about 500 people.
Warren has been trying to get some big
match before one of tine clubs here, and
failing reached out for anything in sight.
So he accepted the offer to try and knock
Ward out in ten rounds for a $500 purse,
800 to the loser. Ward. who Is even in
harder luck than Warren as to matches,
also accepted, Nobody doubted Warren 5
ability to win, as he knocked Tommy Mil
Ter out twice in lour rounds each time.
and Miller is Wards equal TO say the
least. Neither man trained very bard,
but both were near their weights and in
tolerable condition. Warren weighed llg
pounds and Ward lis. The first "
rounds were devoted to pretty 81 airing
with Warren feeling his man and using his
well known science without much effort.
Warren's right hand and arm landed often
on the stomach, and his left ielt its way
around the head. Ward has a terrific
right, buU Warren c~leverly ducked ont Of
its reach or stopped it with his glove. 50
Ward had toIcoutcnt himself with coun-
tering with bis lett His longer reach al
lowed him to reach Warren's face often,
and drew blood IRON the CaliGoruian's
mouth. Warren. however. fought his
man down gradually, had him grorgy
several times. and finally met him in a
lively left hand exchange, which promised
hot work That was in the third Tnund
Ward couutered with his left, but quick
as a fash. Warren dealt a rapid half
arm swing with his right, found the point
of the jaw. n Ward fell in a heap.
Ward did not look knocked oul. but
probably felt that he had done enough for
500, and remained down until counted
out. Warren raised HIM up. aud soon
after Ward walked out unassisted. The
was expected, but the curious part
the story is that some people actually
hot m Ward
, 1891-04-05

WASHINGTON, April 4-The weekly
crop bulletin SAYS: The season continues
late, and owing to excessive rains, muddy
roads and cold weather, little farm work
has yet been accomplished in the North
ern states. Cold and rainy weather has
retarded gcowth in the states OF Ohio and
the upper Mississippi valley, but generally
throughout the winter wheat region
wheat, fruit aud pasturage continues in
good condition. The ground is in excel
lent condition in the spring wheat region
of Minnesota aud the Dakotas. Excess
siYe rains also retarded work In Kentucky
and Tennessee, where the season is Ge-
ported from two weeks to a month late.
Grass and wheat In these two states are
dong well. hut the snow and frost of last
night will probably injure the fruit,
as the trees are reported in
bloom. Ii is also probable that dam
aging frosts will occur tonight. as
far south as the northern portion Of the
Cult states. Oregon reports show that
the showers have kept the ground moist
and but little spring seeding has been
done. No damage has been done to fruit
from the recent irosts. Fall wheat is do
ing finely. Reports from California indi
cate the weather for the week has not
been favorable although as yet no damage
Is reported. The absence of precipitation
and dry north winds retard the growth
and cake the ground. Rain is greatly
needed. Crops are turning yellow in the
foothills The prospects for fruit are re
ported good. In Southern California
crops are coming forward iavorably and
sugar beets are satisfactory to planters.
, 1891-04-05
THE DEAD STRIKERS.
Burial of the Victims of the
Norwood Riot.
Thousands Follow the Remains
10 the Grave.
Good Advice Given the Men
by the Priests.
Funeral o. lhe unforlnnnle..

SCoTTDALE, Pa, April A special
funeral train bearing the bodies of the
seven victims of the Norwood shooting.
arrived here at 2:3O o'clock. The public
square was not spacious enough to hold
the great crowds of people. The process
sion moved at 4 o'clock. headed by two
bands. There were fully 5000 people at
the depot but scarcely half this number
went to the cemetery aad a large majority
of those that did follow the remains we're
Poles, Slavs and HunRarians. American
flags were conspicuous and a number OF
delegations carried banners. The work.
men nearly all wore badges and Grape.
Fathers Landing and Schmeigle con
Quoted the funeral services according to
the rites of the Catholic church and
Father Schmeiglc delivered an address in
the Polish language, counseling his
countrymen to return peacefully to their
homes, commit no breach of the law, alb
stain from intoxicants and shun the sa
looms Rev. Landing made a brief ad-
dress in English to the same effect, There
was not the least disturbance and every
thing passed off in Il manner creditable
TO the workmen. After the funeral a
great mass meeting was held at EEerson.
The speeches were conservative IN tone,
but the men were ENCOURAGED TO remain
steadfast. The responsibility of the
Norwood shooting, the vice president of
the Pennsylvania railroad said. was on
the shoulders of the guards and the coke
companies. The town is quiet tonight
and the large crowds have gone to their
homes.
Secretary Watchorn. of the Union. is
indignant over the reported interview
with II. 9. Frick. in which the latter
placed the responsibility for the present
troubles on the ''demagogic leaders E"
Watchorn says he will have afiiavits by
Monday to show that Frick pad for the
passage of the workmen from Europe to
America. He further asserts that many
of the men were forced to go into the
mines against their will by armed men.
A sensation was caused here today
when four men, masked and armed, en-
tered the electric light plant and asked if
that was the office OF II. g. Prick & Co
When the clerk answered in the negative,
the men stated they intended to burn
tricks office. They left the place and
have not since been seen.
, 1891-04-05

mitted that she must have ~misunderst God
the signs, and was acquitted.
Windsor left the state shortly sfterward
and since then nothing has been heard Of
Mrs. Fields until now. Two months ago.
1t seems, she went to the hospital and
asked Tor treatment, but when informed
of her condition she indignantly denied
II and lett. Last month she was taken
back again by neIghbUrs. and two days
atterward gave birth to a child. No one
could obtain any information from her as
10 the paternity, but now that the child
Is dead and she has been recognized she
tells a strange story OF its spiritual ere
alton. Last summer. she says. a hack
driver delivered her a letter pnrportIug to
be from her spirit husband, Harry Wind
sor, and directing her to accompany the
bearer TO a certain hotel here. there TO
await his coming. On arrival she was
shown to a room and told to write to
Windsor who would send hCr instructions
as to her future course. \ reply informed
Mrs. Fields that her rhostly partner
would appear to her at midnight: that all
their intercourse must be by signs and
kept forever secret. W hat followed is
not known, but it is believed that she was
drugged and kept there several DAYS by
some one Impcrsonating the spirit hus.
band. \ complete investigation will be
be Ltadp.
, 1891-04-05

MoREHEAD. KY, April 4 An inter
esting case to come before the Harlan
circuit court at its present term is that of
an ex-ieweler, named G. w. Smith. The
case has its ludicrous side. Several Har-
Ian county citizens swallowed the bait of
some New York green goods men, and, in
confident hope of suddenly getting rich,
deputed Smith to 20 to New York and
buy some OF the magic stuff for them
They gave hun what money they could
rake together and stl-ted him of
in search of the golden fleece. He
got it. He returned in due course OF
time with the report that he Lad
been flecced by the New York sharpers
out of every cent that he took with him.
But that sort of fleece wouldn't wash
with the Harlan folks. They didn't be-
lieve a word of il, aud were convinced that
Smith had obtained the green goois that
he went alter and did not want to divide.
So they had him ares ed and he has been
living in jail for some time awaiting trial
His PROSECUTORS swear he shall disgorge
at least the money they gave him or go TO
the p~enitentiarv. Smith, on the contrary.
claims an additional SIS from each OF
them for the expenses of his triD. So
lar the jury has failed to indict him.
, 1891-04-05

GALENA, ILL.,, April 4.-Dr. II. A.
Kitto, the Racine surgeon who recently
acquired widespread celebrity by perform
ing an operation which restored the rea-
son of ayouug lady Of that city, was IN
Galeua today. He vas accompanied by
an assistant, DR.. j. S. Keech, aud they
we're on their way to Elizabeth to perform
a similar operation on the daughter OF
Mr. Wishon, the millionaire miner OF that
village. The young lady is possessed of
rare beauty, as well as talent and culture,
hut her mind was overthrown some years
ago and her case has been deemed hope
less. DR.. Kitto drove to Elizabeth, reach
ing there about / O'Clock, and within an
hour the operation was begun. lie states
that the chances are ten to one that the
young lady will survive the shock, and he
is confident that the operation will have
the result of restoring her reason.
, 1891-04-05

MARTINsVILLE, Ind. ApUl ! The
quiet village OF Crothcrsville is agog
over a scan lal in which some OF the best
and wealrhiest citizens are involved. The
principal actors are T.. Grimes, a welI-to.
do liquor dealer, his wife, and Miss Ella
Button. After living happily together
for years Mrs. Grimes discovered a few
months ago that her husband was having
attention to Miss Button, a l6-year-oli
school girl of the village. She became
indignant and accused her husband of
Intdelity. He tried to smooth matters
over, but failed She lett him and went
to her parents. He seemed satisfied. and
began turning his personal property INTO
cash, but could noe coll his .,ri vstatv, -
all knew his wife would not sign the deed.
10 remOve this obstacle he stopped paying
attention to Miss Button and persuaded
his wife to again live with him. They
lived happily until he asked her to sign a
deed, when she refused TO do
Saturday afternoon, about 3 o'clock.
she saw Miss Button riding rapidly in a
carriage toward the railroad station. Her
husband had left the city that morning,
and was to return on the next train. Mrs.
Grimes suspected an elopement and ran
to the depot. two miles away. to intercept
it. There she spied her hated rival. She
dashed in, seized the girl BY the HAIR,
threw her on the floor and a lively fight
ensued.
The train drew up to the station and
Miss Button dashed upon the platform,
where Grimes was standing with out
stretched arms to assist her upon the
tram. Mrs. Srimes climbed on the rear
rived at the next station. There, as Mrs.
Grimes had no ticket nor money, she had to
leave to return home.
The couple continued to Columbus and
from there went to Chicago. Grimes has
his wife gold watch and chain. which he
forced from her before having her.