davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-23

Now is the time to prepare for spring.
Everybody knows what the spring does
for our systems-oloRs the secretions, rem.
ders the organs inactive, deprssses the
nervous strength, and lowers the vitality
of the blood.
If you wish to keep well, therefore,
during the trying spring months, take
the medicine which, above all others,
makes people strong and well-Dr
Greene's Nervura blood and nerve
remedy.
1t cured Hon. L. p. Strickland, of So
Taylor street, Cleveland, Ohio. He says {:
81 have taken DIR. Greene'S Nervura
blood and nerve remedy, and feel like a
new man. 1t has cured me of chiIls, hot
flashes, bloating after eating, cold feet
and shortness of breath. have also had
fistula for over twenty years. and it has
almost gone now. l cannot express how
thankful am that 1 used this wonderful
remedy"
The long list of cures by this remedy
is nprecedented-unequ ualled, in fact, in
medical history. 1t cures more cases of
disease than any and all other medicines.
The number of names of our most
prominent and widely known citizens
who have beeh cured by this great
remedy, and who write testimonials in
regard to its remarkable value, is as.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-23

CALCUTTA, March 23-Further details
have been received of the fighting between
the British force and the Chitralis. Lieu
tenant Ross, with sixty Sikhs, was on the
wayto reinforce the British post at Reshun,
near Karagh As the British force were
proceeding for their destination they were
Unexpectedly attacked by force Of Chit
rails, who were protected by breastwork-
The fire of the attacks was so hot that the
British force was compelled to withdraw.
As they withdrew they found their retreat
had been cut off by about "a thousand OF
the enemy, who poured murderous fire
from all sides into them, The British
force fought desperately until most OF
them were killed, only fourteen of the
Sikhs succeeding In cutting their way
through. They left behind them, dead
Lieutenant Ross, forty-six Sikhs and
eight followers Of theAolpmR.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-23
rho DetnIned Diamond Cutters.

NEW YORK, March 23,-The special
board of inquiry convened for the purpose
of disposing of the diamond cutters who
were landed from the steamship Majestic
was kept busy yesterday, Out of the 121
who were held sixty-flve were discharged
and are now roaming about New York
presumably looking for work, but Com
missioner Senners avows they went di
reotly from the barge office to their EN-
ployers The remainder are housed on the
island, and unless an appeal in their case
is made will be returned on the next White
Star line steamship sailing out of this port
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-23
tonishing; and the list is increasing and
broadening day by day.

tonishing; and the list is increasing and
broadening day by day.
When such great physicians as Willard
H. Morse, M. D.. of Westield, N. j, and
DR.. Robt w. Lance, of So. Woodbury.,
Vt. state out of their wide experience
that it will surely cure, you can use 1t
with perfect confidence.
When statesmen of national reputR-
tion like Hon. ex Speaker Charles j..
Noyes, of the Massachusetts, Legislature,
and Hon. John r. Prescott, of the Maine
Legislature, tell you to use it because it
cured them, you can use it with absolute
certainty of beneficial results.
When eminent clergymen like the Rev.
Henry Langford, of Weston, w. Va,
and Presiding Elder the Right-R Rev. j. w.
Walker, of Fort Dodge, Iowa, were cured
by it, aud by reason of their sympathy
for suffering humanity, urge you to use
it and get we'll, you can know that if you
take it you will be made well and strong
Use it now in the spring, when it will
do you most good. 1t is a great physi
clans prescription, the discovery of DR.
Greene, of 35 West 14th ST., New York
City, the most successful physician in
curing nervous and chronic diseases. He
can be consulted free, personally or by
l letter.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-23

B1RMINGHAM Ala, March %. Jim Nor
rison, noted desperado, who has long ter
rorized observation-disclosures of a remote section
OF this county, was shot dead by Deputy
SheriE Colo on Thursday night, while
resisting arrest A few years ago while
serving a term in the Pratt mines for kill
ing Tom Webb, he and six other convict'
escaped by blowing their way out witt
dynamite Since that time he killed
Deputy Sheriff Dexter, who was trying tC
arrest him, and established in the mount
aims and carried out his outlawry uD
rnoIeatpd
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-23
BIG STRIKE IMMINENT.
Rhode Island Mill Workers Wart
Increased Pay.
NPL0YBRs WILL CLOSE THE MILLS

Manufacturers Have Combined, and
hreaten to Suspend Operations at the
Tos, irst sigIS of Strike, and TO Have No
Communication with the strikers.
PROVIDENCE, March 2s.-All the textile
manufacturers of Providence held meet
ing yesterday and agreed to combine their
interests, They decided to close any or all
of their mills at the first sign of strike
They also agreed not to communicate with
their operatives in the event of strike
and to make no proposition Of any de
scrlption.
Olncyville today has been a hot bed OF
strike sentiment, and for while a gen.
crul strike was contemplated for April
but it has been decided instead that the
operatives of the Fletcher mill Is shah make
n demand Monday for return 20 the
schedule Of 1893. Ifths is refused ron.
eral strike will problbly follnN soon aftor
The mills in Olncyyillc which will he uf-
fected are: NlHutou N'eybnssnt, Proyi-
dencc, Nashua. Valley, 1lymanevillr
Score. Atlantic. Wnntuck. Shruiao. Saxon
Worsted company and Riverside
The locked out operatives of the Wev-
bossct HillS met yesterday in Textile han
to discuss the situation and decided t.
await next Mondays develonn ents A
general meeting of the Worsted union was
held last night, but the proceedings were
not made Known.
HORACE kimball of the Manton mills
in an interview today said that profits
were so. small it is impossible to think OF
returning to the schedule of 1893.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-23
Hnme Rnle for wilminrtnn.

DOVER, Del, March 23.-A bill has beer
introduced in the legislature for the reor
ganization of Wilmington's police force
The object of the new bill is to get the
mayor back into the police commission by
virtue of his Office, the two other commits
sioners to be elected by the people, ont
from the lower, or Democratic section o
the city, and the other from the upper, o.
Republican section. Another bill intro
duced provides for the election of the judg,
of Wilmington municipal court. Thes,
officers are at present appointed by tn,
governor
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-23
PEOPLE WE KNOW.
(From Geneva, N. Y, Courier.)

1t is pleasure for us to present to our
readers the recommendation of so estima-
BILE a citizen as Elias Dolson, of this
place, knowing when he says that he was
cured of rheumatism by the use of DR..
tDavid Kennedy's Favorite Remedy, it is
so. rheumatism, is caused by an excess
of acid in the blood, when it becomes
settled in the joints the patient endures
most excruciaUing pain such was Mr..
Dolson's condition when he began the use
spf Favorite Remedy, and like many
Others who have followed the same treat.
ment ne was cured. How many poor suf-
terers there are today who would give
their fortunes to be relieved from the
terrors of this awful complaint. not
knowing that this valuable preparation
can be obtained of every dealer in med.
icine. Mrs. Dolson, as well as her hus-
band, has a good word for Favorite REM
edy; says she, 81 have been troubled for
years with indigestion and palpitation of
the heart and l used Favorite Remedy
and was entirely cured.
One of our local physicians in speaking
of this medicine, recently, said: "Dr. Da-
vid Kennedy has produced in Favorite
Remedy the only antidote of uric acid,
and the reason it cures such variety OF
complaints is, from the fact that it dis
Ssolves this acid, expelling it from the sys.
tenn, thereby curing the disease"
Favorite Remedy is a never failing spe-
cific in diseases of the skin, liver, kidneys
and blood. 1t restores the disordered
liver to a healthy condition, corrects the
Nworst cases of habitual constipation, it is
"a certain cure for the diseases and weak
nesses peculiar to women. 1t cures scrof-
ula, salt rheum and erysipelas. For ner-
vousness, loss of sleep or the worn out
l. ing it has no equal. In cases of rheu-
matism, dyspepsia, gravel Bright's dis
ease, diabetes and bladder troubles, it
has cured where all else failed. DR.. Da-
wild Kennedy's Favorite Remedy is sold
at 81 a bottle or six bottles for s., which
brings treatment at a moderate price.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-23

CHICAGO, March 23.-Fire in the Square
Match companys works at Union and
Erie streets caused a panic among the girl
employees One was perhaps fatally burned
and three others seriously Injured by
jumping from the second story window
The injured are Jennie Warner, Annie
Hans, Roy Tate and an unknown girl. 1t
Is feared that Annie Hans will die.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-23

He was admitted to the bar when only 90
years of age, and soon atterward became
secretary of legation at London. In 184l
he was appointed recorder of Philadelphia,
and in 1855 was elected mayor In 1899
Mr.. Vaux was elected TO fill the unexpired
term Of Samuel J, Randall in the Fifty
first congress, being succeeded by William
McAleer.
Mr. Vaux published several valuable es-
says, and on the subject of penology was
considered an authority, both in Europe
and in this country His reports on the
penitentiary aggregate nearly fifty vol
umes, while his treatise on "Crime, its
| Causes and Punishment" are very numeI-
Gus. He had been president of the board
of prison inspectors for over forty years.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-23

MILWAUKEE, March 23.-Marie Delaney,
who is under arrest in Washington on a
charge Of attempting to burn churches,
was for long time "A dressInaker in this
city, and a few years ago she became in
sane and was sent to a county asylum,
but escaped, and as she was not violently
insane no attempt was made to place her
under restraint again.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-23
HI. Dying stats...sat Dl.orealtea.

BUFFALO, March 23.-The police are now
reasonably certain chat the Halliday mys-
terry was case of suicide, Halliday de
olared when dying that he had been as
saulted by an unknown man. 1t has been
shown that Halliday died with lies on his
lips in regard to his bank account and his
whereabouts before the tragedy, and the
police are convinced that the whole of his
ante mortem statement was fabrication
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-23
DEATH, OF RICHARD VAUX.
The Ex-NIayor of Philadelphia Victim of
Griv

The Ex-AIayOr of Philadelphia Victim of
the Grip.
PHILADELPHIA, March 23 Ex- Mayor
Richard Vaux, inspector of the Eastern
penitentiary, aud one of the best known
citizens of Philadelphia, died of the grip
yesterday morning at his home, 1900 Chest
nut street. after an illness of but five days.
His immediate relatives were with him
when he died, and he was conscious until
the end.
Mr. Vaux was born in this city Dec, 10,
1916 and was the son of Robert VauK,
one of Pennsylvania foremost citizens.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-12

1t was at the residence of DR.. Ezra
natural history in the state university,
in Madison, in 1870, that Miss Sarah
Thorp was introduced to Ole Bull. She
was vivacious girl still in her teens ]:
he a gray-haired man past so. As was
his wont with those who struck him
agreeably h invited the Thorps to
visit him at his home in Norway They
did so the same season and Cupid
quickly consummated the union Hav-
ing fulfilled his European engage
ments. Ole Bull and the Thorps re-
turned to this country, and in the fall
of 1870 they were married again by &C.
Clesiastical ceremony at the home of
the brides parents in Madison. This
was a marked event in social life at
the stae capital. The wedding feast
was prepared in Chicago, and was
served in solid silver and cut glass
by uniformed walters from the city at
the head of the lake. Velvet Brussels
carpet lea the way from the street to
the mansion, and the guests passed in
under empowering flowers, fragrant
and beautiful, while the less favored
pOpulace lined up the streets in the
neighborhood, commenting on the ex-
travagant beauties of the scene. The
house in which the great violinist and
his future bride met is the stone struc-
ture on West Gilman street, Madison,
now the home of Banker J. w. Hob
bins.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-12

lasted long. for he is in Paris wnCn
scarcely twenty-one, when Paganini
was drawing crowded houses. Here
he was in dire distress, even threW
himself into the Seine, hoping that
death would end his sufferings, .,ut
was befriended by the great detective,
Vidocq. Then he went to Milan thence
to BoulOgna, where he met Malibran,
and his success became assured.
In 1886 he married AleXandrinc
Felice, granddaughter of his old
friend, Nine. ViHeminot, and for The
ensuing forty years was in active life.
n the following sixteen months he
rave I'll concerts in Great Britain,
hen he went to Germany and Russia,
everywhere welcomed with enthusi-
asm. In 1S43 he came to America and
stayed nearly a year He made his
debut" said an eyewitness, lin the
old Park theater in New York. 1t
was Saturday night, and only fair
house greeted him, and it did not
show the greatest enthusiasm, but
when he appeared Monday night fol-
lowing there was no standing room
left and the building fairly rocked
with the repeated applause" From
that time forward his name was a
household word in America. In 1852
he came back and made a tour Of the
south and west with a troupe of which
Adelina Patti, then eight years old,
and her sister, Amelia, and Max
till 1851 Then he returned to Europe,
where he remained several years. In
1862, his wife died. By her he mad
two childran--AleXander and Felice.
The latter is widow with several
children and resides in Christiana,
Norway. In 1867 he came back and
went west Immediately and was re-
ceiVed with unbOunded enthusiasm.
Never was he SO acceptable to the peo-
pie. whole towns turning out to meet
him with torchlight professions. In
1869 he gave his services to the Peau
Jubilee, and Immediately sailed for
Norway. In 1870 he married again,
the bride being Miss Sara G. Thorpe,
Of Madison, Wis. The ceremony oc-
Cured at what is now the executive
residence in Madison, in October. Ru-
NOR has it that the two had been mar
ried a few months previously in Nor
way. The following year daughter
was born She is now talented
young lady of 25. With her mother
she resides in Cambridge, Mass,
which is also thehome of her mothers
brother, Joseph Thorp, whose wife is
a daughter of the poet Longfellow. A
biography of Ole Bull bearing the
name of his widow, as its author, was
published many years ago. In 1876,
! after some time spent abroad Ole Bull
returned to America and remained till
! 1880, when he went back to Norway
+ and he reached it in time to die at his
home in Lysoe on August 17-ten
I years after his second marriage.
/ AS a musician he was an inspired
Interpreter of nature, and as such be-
yond all criticism. He belonged to nc
! school, for he was above and beyond
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-12

all schools. He developed under
Paganini, and was called by admirers
the faXen-haired Paganini." Where
in lay his pCwer?" said Nine. Urso,
the violinist, only a few days ago.
In his wonderful tone-wonderful in
quantity, wonderful in quality, in
strength; in his technique, peculiar
mast erful in his magnificent concep-
ton of his music, spiritual and grand,
scenic; in his magnificent presence,
magnetic-a. giant i'll appearance ana
more than g giant in power
He was greater than a musician
great as he was with his violin. He
was philaIthropist, broad as The
earth, an intense republican, yet a son
of Norway. He was one Of those great
men of whom the world sees but few
So, as may be expected, he could not
confine himself to mere stage life. He
would benefit his people. In 1852, just
before starting south, he began to eX-
ecute his cherished scheme of aiding
his fellow-countlymen who wished to
emigrate. He bought q tract of land
in Pennsylvania, on the Susquehanna
river, $4,000 acres, and built 500
dwellings, church, a tavern, and a
town store, and settled 800 people SO
many applications for land were re-
ceived that he purchased 10000 acres
in an adjoining county; but suddenly
a collapse came, for his land titles
were found to be imperfect, and his
agent had played q rascals game
Then came five long years of trouble
end lawsuit-his countrymen even
doubling him, but in the end triumph
and greater faith in him than ever.
This experiment failed, but later he
was soon engaged in similar practical
work in the west, which was SUI
cessful. Later he tried to revive Ital-
ian opera in New York, but after
spending fortune he gave up the at
tempt.
In his day he made a great deal Of
money, frequently receiving $500 per
night. In one trip he must have
made nearly 100000, but he died
poor. His valuables were given 10
personal friends His favorite violin
-Jaspar de SaIi-is in Hartford, Conn.
He published only a few pieces
Adaggio Religioso, Opus 8, Variations
from Bellini, and Opus 2. Nocturne, or
as it is better known, The Mothers
Prayer. This was by far his most
popular selection, and wherever
played carried the audience with it.
He studied classical music, but was
greater in his own creations, where
Morse thought and life prevailed.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-12

back of all this is vivid series Of
intrigues and counter intrigues.
Gompers is the only American labor
leader to survive a setback. His res
toration to power Will mean a final
departure from the chaotic condition.
President Mcbride will not try for a
reelection. It is said that the social
lists, who had a large share in defeat
ing Gompers when President Mcbride
ran successfully against him, will try
again to defeat the election of Comp
ers. The entire trouble dates several
years back, when GCmpers while pres
ident Of the organization, refused to
grant charter to the Central labor
federation of New York because ii
allowed the socialist labor party to
be represented. Mr.. Gompers will
make an exhaustive report Of the re-
suits Of the trip he has just made
through the industrial centers of Eu
rope as a delegate from the Fedora
ticn. Speaking of the relative con-
ditions of the workingmen here and in
Europe, Mr.. GOmpers will say in his
report: There is no doubt that the
American workingmen are better off
than those in Europe. There is far
more squaior and poverty in London
than in New York Talk Of the peo-
pie being cooped up in flats and tene-
ments here, You should see the fam
lilies of workingmen housed in two
rooms and sometimes in one room in
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-12
KILLED FOR REVENGE.
Hinges Friends Scout the Idea of
Suicide

st. Louis, Dec. 10.-Carl Ringe, of
the insurance firm of Ringe & Robb,
who was found on the street near his
home early Saturday morning in an
insensible condition from the effects
Of bullet wound in his head, died in
the city hospital without regaining
consciousness. Ringe's friends scout
the idea of suicide, which the police
put forward, and say he was murdered
for revenge. AS president of the
Mound City national city union
he became prominent in bringing
Avery, the defsulter, to justice Ringe
made the statement to a friend that
Dolly Wallace, mistress of Avery,
threatened to put him out of the way
unless he relaxed his activity in the
prosecution of her loved. Robb, the
dead mans partner, has also known
that Ringe was apprehensive of an at
tack from Dolly or her associates.
No arrests have yet been made.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-12

A Visit to the Mountains-a noted
composition of his fathers The con-
cert was repeated Saturday night with
success undiminished; and Alexan-
der's rendition of The Mothers
Prayer, composed by Ole Bull for the
monks of Florence, Italy, ex-
cited enthusiastic applause. By
these two concerts the
fund for the monument which is to
be erected here, was given a strong
beginning. Mrs Ole Bull was sere-
naded at the West Hotel by the Nor
maendenes Sangforening, a body of
about 80 Norwegian men singers, I'm
der the direction of Prof Erick Guile
The serenaders gathered in the lobby
of the hotel and one of their number
was sent up to call Mrs. Bull out on
the promenade gallery. She appeared
in few moments, and then followed
a serenade concert of four numbers
Among these was one of Ole Bulls
compositions, In Lonesome Hours.
The party was invited into the parlors
of the hotel where they were intro
duced to Mrs. Bull. Alexander, too
has been the recipient of very many
ciVilties from distinguished citizens
since coming here, and this evening
reception will be rendered tie dis
tinguished visitor at the home af DR..
K. Bendeke, Fifteenth avenue south
and Eighteenth street The doctor is
an old SChOOlmate of Alexander RuII'c
at Chrlstlana. Mr.. Bull has examined
the model of the statue of Ole Bull
which Jakob Fjelde, a local sculptor.
has made, and was greatly pleased
with it. Tie model had just been
changed somewhat, in accordance with
suggestions by Mr.. Bull, and is
strikingly lifelike and graceful rep
resentation of the famous master of
the violin.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-12-12

Minneapolis, Dec. 8.-The first of the
two great concerts to be given for the
Ole Bull monument fund took
place Friday evening in the First Bap-
fist church. With the arrival Thurs
day of Mrs. Ole Bull, widow of the
famed violinist to whose memory the
monument is to be erected, the last
of the participating artists had come.
The program prepared for the first
concert introduced Alexander Bull, the
Yiolinist, and son of Ole Bull. Miss
Able Warendorph, the soprano, made
her first appearance before the public
since her return from Europe. The
local soloists were H. S. Woodruff, or
gan; Miss Jessie Mae Keeler, soprano:
Mrs. w. N. Porteous, contralto; W. J.
Chick, baritone; G. w. Buckingham,
tenor; A. w. Porter, bass; Hermann e.
Zoch, piano; Mrs. Bertha Harmon
Force, soprano; Heinrich HoeVel, vio-
lin; Mrs. G. B. Yale, contralto. The
Temple quartet sang a double number.
The concert was a marked success. An
ovation greeted Alexander Bull when
he appeared, violin in hand, and his
playing evoked tremendous applause.
Among the numbers given by him was