davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-29
a Bank Wants a Receiver

CHABLi9SDN, \. H.. March S-The
trustees OF tne Connecticut River Say
nsa Bank to-day voted TO petition the
curt TO place the bank in the hands OF Il
receiver.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-29
Socialists VIII Order a Strike

Z GHENT, Belgium, March 28.-At a
large meeting OF Socialists yesterday it
was decided to commence general strike
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-03-29

No well regulated household should he with
out Angostura Bitters, the celebrated appetizer
Manufactured by DR.. J. B. Siegert & Sons. Ask
your druggist.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17
NY QUEEN.
INDIANA

When and ho~ shall I earliest meet h~-s
What are the woris she nrt wlu Says
~ vh2s name shall ! learn - greet hery
Isncw not no~. II wlA cone s1ne dayf
Win the selfsame sunilght shinirs .uron her.
shtnlnS dosn On the rilg.et> sheen.
ehe - >t4nfing s1mew here-she shall honor.
Sic that ! ~ais for. uy queen. my queen.
Whether her hair - golden or ravea.
Naether her eyes D. hakel or blue.
lkno~ not no~. but 't~ll D. en<raTen
Some day hencr a. my l~0vellest hue
Many \ girl ] have lowed for a minute.
worshipet many q face have seen.
Ever and aye there wa- something in IL.
Something that cOul1 not te ners. M queen
] siil not dream 81 her tall AMI stately.
>he that love NAV be fairy it<ht.
VIII not say >he must move ~>dately-
Whatever sne dos IL sill then be right
She maj be humble or proud. my LADY.
or that swsrr calm that J. lust tetxeeu.
And whenever she comes he will trd me really
To do her homage. my queen. my queen,
But she must he courteous. she must te holy.
Pure In her spirit. this maiden ! love.
Whether her btrchTbe noble or lowiy.
ieare no more than the spirits above.
BIZ; Ill give my heart 20 my lady : keeping.
and ever her stren<th on nine shall lean.
And the stars mayfall. and the saints be weep
ing.
Ere i cease 10 love her. ny queen. ny queen.
Lovers Year Book
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

Der with which to Close up the en-
trance and almost quicker than j. can
be told bad thus constructed a sor. -
fort. which he believed would with
stand the attack Of the wolves At
nightfall the weather had become cold
er. and he knew that within a few min
ute> a damp pieces Of ice would he
firmly cemented together.
Hardly had he lifted the las; piece TO
il place. when The pack came rushing
about him. swapping and snarlinr- but
az first not testing the strength OF his
entrenchmen-- When soon they began
70 spring against il and snap a, the
corner ~ the ice. the frost had done
IT, work. and they could not loosen his
hastily built wall. Through narrow
creric~> he could look out Al them and
at one time counted sixteen grouped
together in council As the cold in
creased he had to keep in notion in
order not 20 free.e- and any extra
action IN hi> part increased the fierce
ness Of the wolves Az times they
would gather in a circle around him.
and. after shifting at him eagerly set
up a doleful how ling. a. IL deploring
the excellent supper they had lost
Ere long one .. them found an open
ing large enough To admit its head. but
Frank WAS on the alert and gave It
such a blow with m ak as 70 kill il
Son another tried the same thing.
and met with the same reception.
Withdrawing and whirIing round
several hines and then dropping dead
with a broken skull One smaller than
the rest attempted 10 enter. and re-
ceiving the fatal blow. cra~-led. in its
dying agony. completely into the iu-
closure. and lay dead at Franks feet.
For this he was not sorry. for his feet
were bitterly cold. and even the warn
carcass Of the animal served 20 relieve
them.
Toward morning. as the change OF
weather continued and the waters Of
the river began TO diminish there was
suddenly a prodigi1us crack and crash
Of the iee-bridge. and the whole mass
settled several inches At this the
wolves took alarm. and in an instant
utl- HtEAaF> drF WA<A ~
turned had not the cracking Of the ice
repeated frequently Al length Frank
became alarmed for his safety. lest the
ice should break up IN the current
and. bringing his AK 20 bear SON burst
his way put and fed 10 shore. Bot
dot seeing the ice crumblc- he ventured
back 20 obtain the other AK and then
FASTENED home 10 his employer. Dur
ing the day he skinned the wolves and
within a fortnight pocketed the bounty
money. amounting in all To about one
hundred and fifty dollars With the
money he made the first payment on .
large farm. which he long lived 10
cultivate and enjoy. and under the sod
Of which he found . quiet grave-N.
Y. Recorder.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17
N n OPINIONS.

Dob Ingersoll predicts a repub.
lean return to national power. Bob
evidently believes there is to be one
after all--Albany Argus
The raising Of wages in the tex-
tile industries reads mere rhy thmical
than the prediction wailings Of the
Mckinleyistic monopolists.-Wa shing-
ton News
Wages are increasing as well as
the prices OF. grain, cotton and other
farm products A score of factories in
the east raised the wages OF their men
during the last week Detroit Free
Press.
|Repu blicans are welcome to all
the fun they can get out Of the demo-
cratic shindy Y silver. There's a pot
boiling for them and 1t will be bubbling
long after our little affair has been
amicably arranged--St Louis Repub-
lie
Had the Mckinley law never
been enacted. but the tariff Of Iss3 al
lowed TO remain in force, the treasury
would never have been compelled, un-
der either Foster or Carlisle, to sus-
pend payments on account Of the public
debt-Pittsburgh Post
In critically reviewing the work
Of the last session Of congress it is
notable that ex-czar Reed makes no
reference TO the silver speech he in
dulged In. This Is. OF course, attribute
BILE 70 the excessive modesty OF the
gentleman who Is in active training
for thepresidency--Detroit Free Press
Mr.. Mckinley says nothing about
the steady outflow Of gold from 1850 10
1893 and the bankrupt treasury be-
queathed TO the present administra-
ton by its republican predecessor. Mr..
Mckinley has . very accommodating
memory-it never annoys him with
things he wants 70 forget-Albany
Argus
There Is something the matter
evidently with the g. o. p organs
From the moment the Mckinley tariff
repealed they began to bewail the
prospective lowering Of wages They
ought, therefore. be very glad to know
that wages are being increased. but Il
they are they carefully conceal their
feelings One scans their columns in
vain for any cheering reference TO facts
like these: The Globe iron works at
Cleveland have increased the wages Of
their men fifteen per cent; II. G. Frick
4 Co.. the coke producers OF western
Pennsylvania, have increased wages
fifteen per cent. and their principal
competitor sixteen per cent; stevens
4 Sons, woolens, New Hampshire. have
raised wages IS per cent; Thomas
Dolan 4 Co. woolens Philadelphia,
fifteen per cent; the Cardington milla.
Chester, Pa. Eve per cent These sre
onlv starters -Detroit Free preaA
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

n opposite hank AWAY he hurried
sow 10 the b~lacksmith'~ % a. u con-.
pi~'e his err=ne and return ~ thi~ rre-
cari'us cs~sing l-forc dark. Isut the
smith bad neglected liz duty. and
Prank had-to wat, an hour ~ NOR. for
'ne nxe> NJ length they were Done.
= with one tied AZ each end y n
strong cord and rhis hung about MS
meek he was on on the hotn-wnri ,rip
To all his walking hc procured from
the fhicket a stou, cane H. had
hardly gone two miles when the dr>ki-
ness gathering in the woods denoted
the ~ night: vet n the moon
was riding high. he pushed ON without
fear.
But as he was skirting q windfall II
trees he came suddenly rpor ,wo or
three wolves apparently ging
from their daytime hiding place for a
hunting expedition Frank wa con-
siderably startled. but a. they ran Of
IN the woDds. a. il afraid Of him. he
took courage in the hope tina, they
would not modest him. In a few min
ute> however. they set up that dismal
howl by which they summon their
mates and enlarge their NUMBERS and
Frank discovered by the sounds tha,
they were following him cautiously
AZ NO great distance. Frequent re-
sponses were also heard from more dis
tant points ia the words and from
across the river. BIZ this time IL was
becoming quite DARK. the moonlight
penetrating the flores. only alory the
roadway and in occasional patches
among the trees on either side. FINAL
ly, just a. he reached the ice-bri1ge.
the bowling became still. a sign that
their numbers emboltenei them - en-
ter In n on the pursuit The
species If wolves once 50 common in
the central states and making the
early farmers - much trouble. were
peculiar in this resprct-they We're
great towards singly. and would trail
the heels Of = traveller. how ling for re-
cruits- and not daring to begin the at
tack until they had collected : force
that insured sucee. then .hev became
fierce and bold and more 70 u dread
ed than any other animal Of the wilLOr-
hess
In the emergency he thought o. the
axes and. taking them from his neck.
cut the cord and thrust his walking
stick into one a a helvr- resolved 10
defend himself 20 the last A. this in
slant he espied among the thick up
heaved ice cakes two great fragments
leaning against each other in such a
like a small room underneath Here he
saw his only chance >pringing within.
be used the AK 10 chip OF other frag.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17
REVIVAL or STARCH.
Law ns and Muslins VIII He Laundsred In
the Old Way.

The recent fashions which brine
back to use the old-fashioned lawns
dimities and organdy muslins in which
our grandmothers delighted have final
ly brought back the starched white
petticoat of years ago. The fiaring
skirts Of the present time demand
starched ~petticoats. The laundresses
Of to-day have almost forgotten the art
OF the clear-stretcher, So little starch
has been used. The chief use Of starch
has been in mems laundry work. The
laundresses OF to-day must learn again
IL they have forgotten the starching Of
muslins, lawns and other goods. so they
will not rattle but will hold out
in clear, crisp folds. The secret of
making a starch that will hold with
out q paper-like rattle at the least
movement of the wearer depends to
some extent on the cloth. Sheer mus
Inns do not give much trouble in this
way, starched with fine starch. There
fore it is better to make new white
skirts Of Victoria lawn, a suitable
quality Of which may be purchased for
twelve and a half cents . yard. This
AVN is heavy, yet sheer, md wears
well. The glue starches are more sue
cessful than anything else in giving
the necessary stiffness to sheer dimi.
ties and organdies, without the unde.
sirablc rattle. This starch is made Of
proper consistency by simply melting
. Ia tablespoonful Of common white glue
In boiling water, and thinning IL grad
ually by adding half q gallon Of water,
quart by quart, and testing il by
starching q sample In il until proper
consistency is reached. Gum-arabic
starch is used in the same way.-N. z.
Tribune.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

Sleeves have grown rather than d.
ninished in size, but they are so often
pressed down sby epaulets or shoulder
frills OF various kinds, or caught down
on top with rosettes, or bands or 1et in
butterfly fashion, that the extra full
ness Is not SO noticeable. The mutton.
leg shape is still the favorite sleeve,
and II is usually finished at the wrist
with . narrow turn over cuff, which Is
often supplemented by another Of
white b~atiste, edged with narrow
valenciennes lace; or the sleeve Is some
times trimmed with folds Of silk or lace
Insertion put on in rows the entire
length. from srmhole 10 wrist. There
Is q hint Of m old-timc flowing sleeve
in q model which flares q little at the
wrist, displaying . dainty u~nder-slssve
u lace and satin.-N. Y. SIM
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

Night In an Ice Fort Surrounded
by Wolves
The Related Traveller Frozen In and the
Wolves Frozen Ous. hut They Keep
Up the Attack Until Fright
ened Away.

II !: 8: 3: = !: &: E 6: !: !: Z. /. .: .: !: : J"
KIM northern Ohio. when set
~ thi.her and began his
- career as n ~laborer. re-
ceiving at first but TWO
dollars a month. in addition 20 his
board and homemade clothing He
possessed an intelligent energetic
mind in a sound and vigorous body.
and had acquired in his native parish
the elements Of an education in both
Welsh and English The story Of his
life. outlined in a curious old diary
containing the records of sixty-two
years and an entry for more than
twenty-five Thousand days. would CON
sti,ute q history of the region. and
some Of it> passages would read like
hich-wrought romance
His first term Os service was with a
border farmer on the hanks If a stream
called Grand river. in Ashrabula coun-
". II was rather crude farming. how
ever. consisting mostly Of Telling trees
cutting wood and sawlogs. burning
brush and digging out s;umps. the ak
and pickax finding more use than Or
binary farm implements Seven miles
down the river. and on the opposite
bank. lived the nearest neighbors-
among them a blacksmith. who. in his
trade served the whole country for
twenty miles around. One especial
part Of his business was the repairing
of axes. called in that day Jumping
or Aupsetting.-
In midwirter Franks employer left
. couple ot axes with the blacksmith
for repairs. the job 10 be done within a
week Al this time the weather IS
what is termed settled with deep
snow and good slipping along the
few wildwood roads But three or
four days later there came a January
thaw-- Rain and n warmer tempera-
ture melted away rnuch OF the snow.
The little river was sw.lled 70 a great
torrent. breaking up the Ice and carry
ing il down stream and the roads be-
came almost mpa>sable. When the
week was up the farmer wanted TIE
axes. il was not possible for the horse
TO travel. and. after waiting vainly a
day or two for a turn in the weather.
Frank was posted of On foot 20 obtain
the needed implements Dclighting in
the change and excitement If such q
tSp. the boy started before loot. ex-
pecting 20 reach HON again ere dark.
a il was not considered quite safe 20
journey far by night on ccoun Of the
wolves
Three miles below. a; a narrow place
in the river. was the bridge. consisting
of three very long tree trunks reaching
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

The tarin question Is settled Tor
two years at least Why not let IL
alone? Surely with m average duty
Of s00 per cent. the highest in the
history Of this or any other country.
there Is no call for again revising the
tariff upward And with trade in
~creasing. industry reviving and wages
advancing there Is NO sense in tari6
tinkering.-N. Y. World
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

parallel from hank TO hank and COW
cred with hewn planks When Frank
arrived here he found that this bridge
had been swept away. but pushing on
down stream arnong the thickets. about
half q mile below. he came upon an
immense ice JAM stretching across the
stream and piled many feet high
Upon this he NJ once resolved 10 make
his way over to the road on the other
side, for he was already wcaried thread
ING the underbrush. Grand river.
which Is narrow hut deep and violent
stream. ran roaring and plunging he
meath the masses OF ice as II enraged at
being 30 obstructed. but the lad picked
h. path in safety. and soon stood On
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

The Boston Herald says the
present advance In wages In the manu-
featuring establishments Of the coun-
try Is general" That Is happily true.
and II is equally certain that the cause
Of the advance Is the repeal Of the
odious Mckinley law and the substitu-
ton Of q tariff system that TO an extent
ut least releases the industries Of the
country from slavery to the trusts and
monopolie~-Kansas CITY Times
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-05-17

Jesus was the true King Of the Jews.
by rejecting Him they rejected their
true kingdom, and hope, and glory, to
receive loss and destruction rs . ma
ton.
Jesus is our true King. To accept
Him as our King is TO receive a kingdom
and eternal glory; to reject Him Is loss
and death.
There was one simple way for PLATE
TO escape a conflict, and that was to do
his duty fearlessly. All his subter-
fuyes we're Of no avail. by doing
wrong. the very evils came upon MIN
to scape which he had done wrong
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-28
THE TINE HAS CONE.
It Has Been Neglected Far Too
Long.
The Spring is the Time For You To
Look Out for Yourself. Symp-
toms at this Season You
Must Heed to Keep
Well.

Most serious are those diseases affect.
ing the liver and kidneys. The very
thought of them sends thrill of horror
through tho body. When the kidneys
cannot work death must result.
The symptoms pointing To weak or
diseased kidneys are, headache, pain or
weakness III the back, bloatlng. changes
In the water. tired feeling, loss Of APP.
pretite. gus i'll the stomach, lndigcs.
lion, dyspepsia. dimness of vision,
changes i'll the skin, sleeplessness and
nervousness.
Here 10 most remarkable cure of
liver and kidoey disense.
Mrs. q. Ii. Joyner. who resides at 10
Chapel street, Westiield, Mass, states
81 was troubled with severe kidney
trouble and indigestion. that gave mo a
nervous, trembling feeling, and could
not sleep worry we'll. | used TO wear
plasters to relieve that miserable weak
ness In my kidneys. My liver was also
III n bad condition.
EARLY in the spring I was feeling 30
miserable that | decided to try DIR.
Grccne's Nervura blood aud nerve
remedy. Up to Nils time | have taken
two bottles, aud 1t has done all for mo
that represent, and no one who sees aud
hhOno ihC, VIII uOuOl u NOtNt vi Nubt L
say. l have lived in this town thirty
years.
"Now my health and strength arc re.
stored, as L do not have Que pain about
me. [ can eat anything | Nisb, and am
not bothered with the gas Ill my
stomach. ! don't even wear n plaster
now, and don't have that tired, heavy
feeling III going up stairs, and to ex-
press myself. cnu almost skip up aud
down, and am very thankful, for few
eau say 1t who have past their seventy
years.
~ think that ! came near Brights
disease.
"Some people will not take one thing
long enough to give it II trnl, and do
not know whether it will help them or
| not.
Now / feel first-rate, and give DR..
| Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy oil the praise, and l recon.
mend the Nervura to all.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-28
valuable Property arauc.,on.

BY direction of L. II. Borland, trus.
tee. w. NJ. Hannah will cell at the
Real Estate Exchange at II M. to day.
that certain lot of land with the frame
building thereon, situated in Norfolk
county, Va. bounded as follows: BE.
CHING on north side of Golf street $50
feet from Lewis Barbus' lot; thence
east along thirty feet; thence north
wardly at right angles to suid street
100 feet: thence westwardly thirty feet !;
thence southwardly 100 feet to Gon
street. Terms cash.
BY direction of a. Jefl'ere, trustee,
Pannill Bros. will sell at the Real Is.
tate Exchange at II In. to day all that
farm and tract Of land, with the i'm
provements thereon, lying on the she |
turnpike in tho county of Princess
Aune, Va, leading from Norfolk to
kempsville, aud about four and half
miles from Norfolk city and one half
mile from the water works, 1t being a
part OF the farm known ns the Cone
farm, containing eighty one acres, more
or less, and Is the same which WIS con
yeyed TO said Lawrences by Selover
ami wife by their deed OF date Septem.
Der 9th, 1892
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-28
AMUSEM ENTS.

"THE FAST h."'-One of the most
realistic melodramns on the American
stage will be presented Mt the Academy
OF Music tomorrow night. Ten com
plete sets of scenery are employed to
gether with numerous mechanical
effects to present the pluy which is
interpreted 10y an evenly balanced
company. Seuts arc now on sale.
Prices. 25c. soc, 75c aud 81.
"THE PRINCESS BONNIE. Willard
Sponsors second effort, which is to be
presented Mt tho Academy next Mon
day and Tuesday, met with wonderful
success in Philadelphia. 1t succeeded
i'll breaking all records for long runs in
the Quaker City, The princlpal rea
sou assigned for the gront amount of
patronage accorded the orera is that
the entire production is entirely FREQ
from coarseuess aud rough bulloonery,
and that it is daiu.y and refined
throughout, aud that the costumiDg
and spectacular effects are the incident
and not the end. The sale OF seats will
begin this morning. Prices: First
floor, 81 and Sl.j0; balcony, 80 and 70
cents; gallery, % cents
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-28

This great world renowned prepara-
ton, DR.. Greone's Nervura blood aud
nerve remedy, Coos directly to the
weakened or diseased organs and cures
them. Its curative action on the liver
aud kidneys is quick aud certnin. 1t
makes strong nerves, and pure, rich
blood, which Is just what you most
need.
Now in the spring, is the very best
time to take it because liver and kidney
disease, as well as nearly ali other Of.
fections, are more easily and quickly
cured now than ut any other season.
The liver and kidneys are always mac
tive in spring, after the long cold
winter, and to keep perfectly we'll
everybody should nse DR.. Greene's
Nervura blood and nerve remedy as q
spring medicine.
1t Is not patent medicine, but the
prescription of the most successful
living specialist in curing nervous and
chronic diseases, DR.. Greene, OF So
West Fourteenth street, New York
city. He has the largest practice IN
the world, and this grand medical dis
covery is the result of his vast eXpe.
rience. The great reputation OF DIR.
Greene 10 guarantee that this medi.
cine will cure, and the fact that lie can
be consulted by anyone at any time,
free OF charge. personally or by letter.
gives absolute assurance of the beneti.
cial action of this wonderful medicine,
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-28
ATLANTIC CITY.

union prayer meeting of the young
people of the Methodist and Presbyte-
rian Churches has been inauguratcd,
aud the first meeting will be held to
morrow night at Asbury. The next
meeting will be held at Colley Memo.
rial. alternating between the two
churches each week.
Union young peoples meeting at
Asbury to morrow night Mt 1870 o'clock
will be led by Mr.. w. n. Thornton.
The revival meetings now in progress IS
Mt the Lambert's Point Presbyterian
Church are being kept up with much
interest under the powerful preaching
OF Rev, Weston Il. Gales.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-03-28
NNyept by a CYclonc

OF appreciation to the pinnacle Of popu ar
,ty, hostetttr stomach tntters IS ACQUIRED
o commanding posi- ion, when has OCCASION
ally made 1t q bright and shining mark for
munity spurious compounds in the euise
akin to that Of the real article. These are
mostly local bitters or tonics of great inn
purity, and, OF course. devoid OF medi al
efficacy. Beware OF them and cot the gem
nine Bitters. a real remedy for malaria,
rheumatism, kidney trouble, dys cps a. ner.
yonsness. constipation and biiiousness
Physi ians of eminence everywhere com.
mend the great invigorant, Doth for its
remedial .propert'esand its purity. wine
regu arity TO disordered and enfeeblcd
syatem,