davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22

From letter written by Rev. J. Gund-
erman, of Dimondale, Mich, we are per-
mitted to make this extract: Il haveno
hesitation in recommending DR.. King S
New Discovery, as the results were almost
marvellous in the case of my wife While
was pastor of the Baptist Church at
Rives Junction she was brought down
with Pneumonia succeeding La Grippe
Terrible paroxysms of coughing would
last hours with little interruption and 1t
seemed as if she could not survive them
\ friend recommended DR.. Kings New
Discovery; it was quick III its work and
highly satisfactory in results lr'''
bottles free at Thurstons Drug store
Regular size soc. and S1.OO.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
WEST CONCORD.

February ia few mornings since
NJ r w FRYE found on going to his
barn, one of his cows dead i'll the stao'e'
She was a fine healthy ANIMAL ana no
cause was apparent for the trouble
From some unexplained cause guam
titv of newly roned clothes in the k''ehe,i
ofW. S. Allen caught fire and was burned
hrt the blaze was discovered in seasonto
event more serious consequences
Mr.. George Gee was in town over QUIZ
day.
The Fire District was ORGANIZED 'ne
,o+l ;,s+ nv eIectine the following ON
GERS: Clerk, F. A. Brewer; fruo n"a
Committee, Harvey Judev'ne'. ohn fr"'''
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
EAST CHARLESTON.

February 19.-W. A. Chappellhas hired
the American House at Barton and takes
possession this week.
Iva Sweeney is home on few days va
cation from the Derby Academy.
Charles Coruth has sold his span OF
horses to Fred Chaplin.
is. Sweeney is getting in the largest
stock of logs at his steam mill this winter
he ever has before.
F. B. Lang, who has been running the
American House at Barton, has moved
back here.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
SAVINGS BANK.

-hr ISLAND PoND NATIONAL BANK b,.
,,rard a savings Bank Department for thr
,sruoSr Of receiving the savings and accumu.
istianS OF all classes ofdepositorS.
nsclSits viii be received on the folIowinp
terms.
The smallest sum put on interest shall ne
one DOLLAR and no fractional part of n
G1llar shall draw interest.
Deposits Inaue during the st four DAYS OF
the month Will draw interest rom the FIRST
say OF the month, deposits made after the
fourth viii draw interest from the first day OF
,bst0lluwinE month.
NointereSt viii be paid on any sum with.
drawn, for the time elapsed since the last in
.rrst period.
Interest will be paid at the rate of per
cent. per annum, payable May 1st and
November list OF each year.
Notice Of 3 days must be given to the Bank
o'the withdrawal OF $500 or more
Interest not called Tor will be credited to the
sepositur thus compromising twice a year
without trouble or care on the part of the de
poStoT.
This bank has boxes in its fire proof vaults
for storage vi valuable papers, etc, to rent a
reasonable r. teS.
GRO. Il. FITZGERALD. President.
A. K. DARLING, Cashier
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
VICTORY.

February l9.-Quite a number are i'll
with the prevailing influenza.
Wona Blood is able to be out again.
!. 6. Lynaugh is sick with congestion
OF the lungs.
One marriage, six deaths, and eight
births in town last year
Mrs. William Lynaugh died last Fri
day from the effects OF being thrownfro
a sleigh. She leaves six sons and one
daughter to mourn their loss. She was
a kind good neighbor Rev. F. G. Apple
ton of CRANKY ofiiciated at the funeral.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22

THE BEST SALvE i'll the wcrld tor Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chill
blains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no pay re-
quired. 1t is guaranteed to give perfect
satisfaction, or money refunded. Price
25 cents per box. For sale by J. W.
Thurston.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
NORTH STAFFORD, N. H.

February 19.-The ladies of the W. &
7. U. have opened free reading room in
the vestry of the Baptist Church, 1t is
a valuable acquisition to the town, and
affords place where our young people
can profitably spend all evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Clark and
daughter are in Boston for few weeks.
Miss Delpha Gamsby is stopping tor
the winter with her brother in South
Newbury, Vt.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22

Elmer Reed' Chief Engineer, II. b.
Dowse; LIST Assistant. o. B. Cutting.
2nd Assistant, o. F. Harvey: C1Hsstor.
D. II. Norton Treasurer, $. T. Dudley.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
LIBERATION NOTICE..

This is to give notice that have given my
son kyle T. Brown, his time during the re-
mainder OF his minority and shall claim none
OF his earnings nor pay any debts OF fis con-
tracing after this date l.. b. BROWN,
LMnem burg. VI. EehruArY llth. 1895.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
LOCAL BUSINESS NOTICES
seal. At HERALD ONO. ]'''' VIII

". ii. Bishop. Notary PubE,. v.;,L
seal. At HERALD officr. sun WIKI
al ss - twelve Sents in postage stampsto
= oi'or-n building, Washington, ID
- Gu .1I WI reoeive four copies OF
nate Fieid's Washington sontain;nn
matter Of special interest Civ naa.S
ana address, aud say where YOU saw tb;s
advertisement. - - " '''is
"a. al ties wishing to have frst-class
IL Work done viii do well to leave
lh-'r work at Linrhan's nrrg s.,
Tor the ~. Johnsbury Steam LaundTr
" ork positively guaranteed IN S,;,
hF'nS IN your work Mondays.
PORTER IL. DALE,
0PSra House Block, island Pond VI
D MS collected according to directions n,
creditors. Legal documents drawn. etc
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
Tax Sale.

The resident and nonresident prOprietOrs
of the town of Guildhall, in the County of
ESSEX, are hereby notified that the taxes as
sessed by the said town within the year next
preceding this date remain either in whole or
in part unpaid on the following described
lands in said town, tOwit:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22

Mr.. David Christie Murray, the well
known English writer, is the author of
the special noycetteentitled "Whv? saws
Gladys, contained in the March number
OF Tales from Town Topics" With
great felicity OF style a..l refreshing wit
Mr.. Murray relates story of love that
results III marriage and separation.
Gladys, the heroine, is a strangely con-
stituted American girl that marries re-
formed English rake, and brings unhap-
piness upon herself through her own per-
veTsity. The story, which is in dialogue,
forms delightful introduction to vol
ume that is otherwise made upofthe best
stories, sketches, poems and witticisms
that have appeared from time to time in
the regular issues of Town Topics. Town
Topics Publishing Co., POS Fifth avenue,
New York City.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
W II. 7

II ls that so many of the pale, weak, enact
aItd people are becoming strong, healthy
a!iu hearty again, causes much surprise ana
wonder to their neighbors Perhaps you al
ready know the reason
., mere is nothing so surprisingly wonderful
aoout It after all. 1t is simply the result OF
.atural laws-nO more. In Natures lahora-
.ofy are stored certain roots, herbs and veg
ss'spts products, the very ingredients NECEs-
NV TO CURE these very comm on ills. These
,nsiSlients have been combined and are sold
under the NJ mo Of
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22

And so much OF said lands will be sold at
public auction at the store of Frank II all in
said Gtrldhall on Wednesday the Goth duy of
March next, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon. as
shall be requisite to discharge sid taxes with
costs unless previously paid.
CHARLES KEITH, Collector of town taxes.
Dated at Guildhall. VT, this 18th day of
February, A. D, 1895.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-02-22
Assurance III force 1892, 532,577
Assets, $169,O56, 1916
Surplus, $50, 1861

Although nearly score of years younger
plus of the two next largest companies in the
world thus plainly showing its superior f.
nancial strength. 1t has gained this enviable
position by giving to its policy holders every
advantage of policy contract consistent with
sound business principles, immediate pay
ment OF death ella inns, large dividends, faith
full discharge of all its obligations to its pat
rons, and by strict economy in all the details
of its business.
Not an estimate. but an established fact
worth more than II thousand theories;-
Twenty year Endowment Policies issued on
the Tontine plan by the EQUITABLE in 1874
and maturing in 1894 show the following
actual settlements
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
Howsils on Advertising.

William Dean Howells, the celebrated
novelist, tells 3 story which he says has
influenced his whole life and we repeat IL
here with the encomium that 1t Is de-
cidsdly the most sensible story which, in
our opinion. has ever emanated from its
authors pen.
The hero os the story was young
Dane who was going up among the fiords
to GEEK his fortune in the northern
fisheries, Many times when be was sail
ing through the iicrds he found himself
locked in by mountain walls. with nc
apparent outlet. It seemed If be kept
on, that he would sail d.geotly into tbs
rocks. but each time as be proceeded, be
found some unexpected channel which
allowed him to so safely on his way.
Sometimes it seems that advertising 4
wasted, that there is no possible wa
that it will turn out pro6tably, but Il
the advertiser will keep tight on, he viii
find clear business channels opening
and ia she end viii make safe landinI
Ia the hsr Dor ofsnooess
A little advertising may be unprohta
BILE, when great deal will pay hand
somely. Short time advertising seldoI
pays This is the reason that ads In II
many ephelnsral schemes that come
every business man, are never prohtabl
II Is continuous. consistent, courageou
intelligent sdveriising in the best newi
papers that alv ays and infallibly bring
good returns
Persistence ia advertising pays. Il
the man who gets scared and quits WI
loses the money.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
Brick Dust Mortar.

The Southern Architect recommends the
use Of brick dust mortar az substitute
for hydraulic cement. where the latter
cannot be obtained, on the best engineer
ing authority. Experiments made with
mixtures Of brick dust and quick
showing that blocks Of one-half inch In
thickness, after immersion in water for
four months, bore, without crushing,
crumbllng or splitting, a pr essure Of
fifteen hundred pounds per square inch
1t is considered, too. that the addition
OF even as small proportion az one
tenth as much brick dust as sand to
ordinary mortars is preventive Of the
disintegration SO often characterizlng
mortars used In the masonry Of public
works.
The use of brick dust mixed with
lime and sand is said to be generally and
SUCCESSFULLY practiced in the Spanish
dominions. and is stated to be In al
respects superior to the best Rosendals
hydraulic cement in the construction Of
culverts, drains, tanks, or cisterns
and even roofs, whether for setting fla
tiles or for making the usual troplca
fat roof. The proportions used there Il
the manufacture are, approximately, on
Of brick dust, one Of lime, and two o
sand, mixed together dry and temporel
with water 10 the usual way.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
~aa.pssAfls

y1stglSgYY,vAGIA RAILRoAD-sTAtyD
AFRO Railway OF America = Protecte
Throughout ny ti.e interlocking SWlnoa an
s14Ti 1if J, Is4si ,PIi IN. WILMINGTON ard BAL
TfN0RE RAILROAD. in effect NOV. 10, 1875
ahiisTainhis. .eyprs,se bf, s., 4 20, 6 30, ~,
IN Rfn sbi Ql3 10 O5. 10 i6. 10 As, ll.2b, u d.
Il 81 g. M, rs 35. ~, 800, "a, 8 10, o1, TO,
x ocostTa y %, 90. s 0s, O4ssB u S.
s fs, 2 60, & 10. 2 80. 10 10 m ~
chester express, l 81, Z so, g. g9s =. 9 81,
IS, l1lb, II g5. y 81 a. ] " po' eVa' . o.
kceoo, NJ e &C, %, te. 10 As, II Ban
IS ;s. Is, 20, : u. g, 70 % 70. ,c
q AZ 10 1s. f0 6 ID 45 i 81 a n. ~ IS, 4 81,
q s8 s Sio. $50, or, 2 ~, ID ID p ut
Bustnn, uiShout craugei " " N 2 oo &c
For the South Southern Railway Express,
4 n n n. Sleerers to Augusta. Jacksonville and
gf Augustine Al D m, &leepers 10 hot sprinss,
Memphis and New Orleans. ~,
Wsee unospas. va JAAnaAii. 9 e1 H. .
NswaFs Csurrs and intermediate stations
Hsiffisnors snd Waahington, tss,s0l. qn
ID iB, ii 90 u. " Us, y ~, Il u, ", zs. 4
1913. e4L 1853, 74lss y ? ri Y A. night. !.
Baltimore and intermediate staunnE' =
N. I,,svs Pbiledeipnis Broad street., fox VT
/ unfnTtpn. express, 81, *, 70, Oh 49s ~ n
/ il it, IL Is, m, w %, ~ 70 Va vls,s y
Eeeognfn9aacion. 70. z 80, 9 10, 10 20 "a, / g
Rf3, U8, A 81, 8 ~. 5s. 20 rs, a @ y u.
SUNDAY praina-Lsave Wiiminst3n i9ri
1 JsdaiphiA, express. i 81, b1 -, CO. %
a., l 0s 70 ah, u 81 IA ~, s to, eNa gl, v
/ n - q GO, . II 0 N. INSTRUMENTATION, W,
| ! ~ y y, 40. 4 O6. 8 is, 10 % p n.
gyhsasag express 81, ~, D. % b5, lU Do y
| i .iS, ~, 3 vs. iUll 9 tB = u. Accqnlno
daLl0us F0a. $ sl0a m, z 10, ! 20, %, 10, ~
y sss y \ gnrk. la. SIS. as5. zoo 3 50, 2 q
l0N g 45. ~ 81 am, Bl, W, %, o.. ~
81 4,o.,aa, q, e srtrhaat ~ change, s IS pm.
Tor the South Southern Railway E3pres
lB4ipm, eepers 10 Augusta, JacksonYille an
St. Augustine u ? 10, SlespeTs V ~
Wezs Chester, ~ nAaokihs %
baltimore and washington, l.ass so, iO.l
e. Aa ~ o., Is e. -, o q. Al, fsAi' % y
: Bsissmcrs and intermediate stations q
49, Issrs si;sa HbilaaelphiA, Broad Etrses, for vi
naingtDn, express. "a, ~ "A e, 20 A A
4 -. 4, sos, S., 6 s., 60, ss5' II ~ y
r, &, ~ asior 81 IS. sI0 I0s5 N. Is
aaesiq,a fs.' gfafs.ss sra l}sFlGi1n leave Lol
; Nav Castle, . u. u IS . -, Z ~ acs'o 10 .
! a5t b "a. IA IL mtgnfs
. Lswss. . is 4 ~. y 2 NJ ,,.,,...
l3 n W 2, asI 2 s, = .s;d,s y ma oslv x60nr
Ti-pr0rs fnr wyoming, bS M
: EynrQga for Cape ChaTleas ylu fulnt Npn
ssls 1nS Norfolk n O. q m. i2 N hieht.
. sunday trains for
New Castle. II % night l..
Ospo chnrles, Ula Point Ccnofcst hid na
| folk. - "a night r.,.s.,
Widdle5cwn, Clayton, Dover, WSclii.lll
| FELTON,. EDfEingtons brlQAetliAcs Scsl'l
lsauiol and DelInzr, y u night, -,
CONGRESSIONAL Limited Express Trains ca
rsa,,j entirely Of Pullman Nesi nnis ar
ard Dfaiug Cara 20 exrrn fare other tlah Z
( usual Pullman charSe, a..
slariased Express araane. composed q r.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

Fdholm, Of Chicago, pu Tity EVANGELIST of the
W. g. n. IT,. win speak ia behalf Of social
purity.
Harrison street Nj. E. Church, Rev. F. B.
Short, pastor. Glass at As M. led by
Brother Todd. l0.80 q. m communion ser
vice. conducted by Rev. Wesley C johnson.
Epworth League prayer meeting az 4D p m
Song tservice al 1880 p, M. Address hy
pastor, subject. "Our Mission work. By re-
quest the pastor viii sing TWO songs
Church of the New Jerusalem, corner Della
ware avenue and Washington street. Rev.
Philip b. Cabell, pastor. Service at ~ 1a. m.
| Morning sermon on "kepentnnce." sunday
sohcol Is a. m. No evening service.
covenant Reformed Episcopal Church,
| Third and West streets, Rev. Charles q Hem
/ dricks. pastor. Services on sunday a. 10 5J q.
m and 80 p m. In the m0rainG there
viii be preaching by Rev K. ii Reynolds, Of
/ Philadelphia. Evening prenchtrE Oy The
! pastor. subject The Heavenly City "
/ Christian ELdeavor meeting on Sunday even
4 ing AZ 30 O'Clock. Prayer meeting on We'd
/ ntsday evening at 30 O'Clock.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

work, by the advice Of the wife OF a Y
senator ia Washington, tried Paines
celery compound She says MY spirits
picked no. and at the end Of two weehs
the same old exuberant health with
which nature blessed me had returned.
~ ate and slept as | had not done
since / was . child, and have never
known since then an hours inconvenience
from mere ous prostration
THE medicine to y hich owe so much
is Psine's celery compound, and nave
recommended It TO ell Of my stage
acauaintances who have overtaxed their
brains by too close attention to study,
and all have experienced the same happy
results as myself"
Marie Tempest also, and host more Of
the most eminent artists who appear
before the public, nave recently testified
to the wonderful reinvigorating power Of
paine's celery compound Their testi-
mony Is noteworthy because no class OF
women work harder o. are under greater
nervous strain.
Women In every walk Of life have
reason to be grateful TO Prot, Phelps q
Dartmouth, who discovered Paiao'a celery
compound. He understood the peculiar
weakness Of the sex. He kneg : at tht
backaehe, lasaitude, headache, slsepless
ness and loss Of appetite all mean thai
tho supply az nervous force Is low auC
| Inadequate to the demands upon IL. Tit
experience Of thousands has taught tn
women Of the country that only Paine
celery compound win give health 70 tn
nerves, and throuth them, 60 the entir
] BODY
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
A silver Conference.

From the New York Tribune.
Genuine bimetalllsts will hear with
gladness, but not with surprise, that the
government Of Germany is likely to
invite the powers to another monetary
conference The men who imagine that
any good can be done by forcing silver
into use at the cost Of driving gold out,
In this or any other country, are not true
himetallists. Tho only true blmstallic
solution Is to establish, by concurrence
Of the great commercial nations, basis
upon which gold and silver can be used
together, and on this ground the Repub-
lican party has firmly stood through all
the storms Of twenty years. The gold
monon etallists ON one side and the silver
mouometallists demanding free coinage
on the other have failed to convert the
country or the commercial world to their
views, and at last even IN Germany, the
birthplace and fortress of gold monomet-
tallism, the growing demand for interRe-
tional accord has taken form It is not
to be assumed that immediate agreement
will follow, but Germany went to all
previous conferences. In conjunction with
Great Britain, with determination tC
prevent bimetslliem In any form. The
action Of the German authorities now
shows an anxious desire 20 find basis o.
agreement
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
ooNTeMPoRARY OPINION.
oromwelI and UleveiaDd J

Cromwell and Cleveland.
From the Baltimore American.
An administration organ In New York
thinks II misfortune that the President
Is unable to initiate Oliver Cromwell and
drive out Congress with musketeers
This is probably the opinion Of the
President ALEC, and helps to account for
the muddle he has made Of public
affairs There is vast difference
between Cromwell and Cleveland.
Cromwell was not a theoretical, but a
practical statesman, and he had tho
knack Of impresAing himself upon The
people, 90 that his most arbitrary acts
were acquiesced In as a matter Of course.
He viewed a policy In al Of it's aspects
so that when he undertook TO do any
thing, he knew fairly we'll what would be
the consequences 1t is impossible TO
imagine Cromwell plunging bis country
into tho throes OF an industrial revolu-
tlon sdurlng a period of profound de-
preston 1t is equally impossible to
conceive Of Cromwell advising Parlls
ment TO pass a revenue bill which would
create a deficit Of many millions Of
dollars.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
) play Is done. the curtain drOp.,

The play Is done, the curtain drops,
slow falling to the prompter's bell'
a moment yet the actress stops ana looks
around TO say farewell.
1t Ia an irxsome word and task,
And when she's laughed and said her say,
She shows as she removes her mask race
that's anything but gay.
Acting is not all gaiety, lights, aud
applause
There is a deal Of drudgery, vexation,
and heartache that the people In the
front Of the house little imagine
Mary Anderson used to advise young
stage-struok girls TO keep off the stage.
The feverlsh excitement. the late hours.
the drudgery Of rehearsals, the unnaturel
stimulus from new audiences rivalry and
APPLAUSE, make the life full OF perils to
health Of mind and body. The careless
theatre going public have no nolion 81
the strain on the nerves that is luaepara-
be from q dramatic osreer,
But members Of "the profession know
what It Isl and they have, as body,
learned how best TO keep their nervous
systems strong ard capable Of doing the
hard work demanded of them. Ihat "a
why Paino's celery compound is 90 popu
lar on the stage.
Helen Barry, the we'll known actress,
writes to physician friend, from les
Box Cottage, Bellfort
1T is with great pleasure ! write 70 tei
you that fnd Paine's celery compound
splendid tonic I should like you to pro
cure me a few more bottles
Della Fox, when run down from over
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
Again rumoFs q Cabinet changes.
... .coNTEMPoRARY oPINIoN.

Lady Henry Somerset must look after
President Faure, Of France, right away.
When q delegation Of bis old school,
fellows called on him the other day be
actually asked them to smoke cigars and
have some beer with him Boston Globe.
Osing to Congress and the cold,
people are elsa that February Il the
shortest month Ia the year. -Chiesgo
Inter Ocean.
Italy Is going 70 sbate part Of the
taxes Of the section recently injured BY
earthquakes. Some New Workers and
BFooklynites would Ike to import AZ
earthquake at once New York Journal.
We gather from the testimony Of the
Philadelphia Republican bosses that the
wicked corporate oyerpcwefed them
aud stuffed tneiF pockets full OF tele.
phone stock = ellington Post
what do'h so profit man" II h
spend years reaseIess toll and worry
ia perfectinP ~ aFiielsof any kind Il Il
the end be loses the main chaaee 3.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
Repubiicans and an Extra Session.

From the 81. Louis Globe Democrat.
The Atlanta Constitution, which has
as little love for Cleveland as 1t has for
the Republicans. advises Cleveland to
bring the Fifty fourth Congress together
Just as early as possible after it comes
into existence three weeks hence III
the President, declares that paper,
thinks be Is under any sort Of obliga
tion to the party that he has made the
81 epping-stone to power-if he is capable
OF feeling the slightest emotion Of
gratitude TO the organization that has
practically destroyed ita own usefulness
by heaping honors upon his head-he has
now an opportunity OF discharging the
obligation and of showing his gratitude
by inviting tho Republicans into the trap
Of an extra session. It adds that 'such
move as this would take high rank as
piece OF political strategy" All OF
this shows that the Constitution has 3
much clearer insight than the majority Of
Democratic papers into the feeling Of
Republicans regarding an extra session.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23
I.et ~ Ne Thanlgful,
From the Providence Journal.

From the Providence JonrnaI
Tue Rothschilds hold higher opinion
OF the credit Of the United States than
they have of the solvency of the Empire
OF China They refused the per cent
loan of the latter, while taking the 80
per cent. bonds Of the former. Let us be
thankful that our billion dollar con-
gressmen have not yet reduced us to the
level OF the mandarin-ruled Chinese.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

failure to properly advertise the resnlts2
II you have good thing tell somebody
about 1t they may wantit.--Agricultural
Advertiser.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

Few people realize the enormous
amount Of money that has been ever
lastingly lost by strikes in the United
States. The Senate Committee on Edu-
cation aud Labor, which has favorably
reported Senator Perkins's bill for the
creation Of commission Of twenty
persons to arbitrate al disputes between
employees aud large employers Of labor,
made an investigation covering period.of
six years ending with the recent Brooklyn
strike, the result OF which is embodied
in its report 10 the Senate on this bill.
Accor ling to the figures Of the commit
tee. and its members say they are very
conservatlvely made up, the known
losses thorough strikes during the
period mentioned have aggregated
sos. 556. $50.
Evening journal., 1895-02-23

It is now settled that there will be no
special session this Spring Grover has
had Congress enough, and the rest Of us
feel about the same Give us 9 rest.