davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
Two Broud- in one Season.

H. \. Ballou aud c. II. Rowe, mem
bers Of the gypsy moth department OF
the state board Of agriculture, made
startling discovery while at work III
the woods near Woburu. They found
eggs OF the gypsy moth IN the process
of Matching aud the young caterplllars
crawling from them. These eggs, 1t
appears, have been laIi butt short
time, and their Matching before the
end of the season yerlties the worst
fears of the entomo.oII5ts, who
have predicted that it would be possi-
for the gypsy moth to have two broods
IN one season. The warm weather in
the past spring, which caused the gyp-
sy moth eggs to hatch before the
Legislature had appropriated any
money to put the moth hunters to
work, it is stated, responsible for this
new development in the gypsy moth
warfare. The eggs OF the moths
Matched very early, aud the caterpil-
lars grew rapidly, The moths laid
their eggs early, and tine latter, under
the influence OF the warm weather are
now beginning 10 hatch, instead of
laying dormant until next spring. If
lie weather continues warm through
this month, and there are no early
trust>. there seems to be nothing to
prevent the second crop Of moths this
season. The gypsy moth department
has Just reduced its force from $50 to
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

The woman who jumped off the
Brooklyn bridge is not SO much in
fault as the authorities make out. She
wanted to be in the swim, and not in
those terrible crowds which are squeez-
ing across that mighty link by day
and night. If anything is maddening
it is stemming the tide of humanity
that flows between New York and
Brooklyn.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

If success in long distance power
transmission shall be achieved by the
Niagara experiment, a host OF COM
petitive power supply stations will
spring into existence wherever there
is an available water supply or favor
able fuel locations, such as the coal
mining regions or oil or gas fields.
Though the Niagara plant has little to
fear from rival waterfall, the pro-
bable competition with power derived
from large steam central stations
promises to be serious, particularly
III the manufacturing cities located
within radii of $50 to 800 miles.
The Niagara Company have offered
to sell electricity at the Falls station
at $18 per horsepower annum; this
figure doubtless including what the
company considers profitable mar
gin. In each case a horsepower is to
be delivered for "a hours day, 800
DAYS per year. Obvous y the difference
between $45 and SlS, or $27, may be
expended to cover losses IN transmits
sion lines and still permit the Mag
ara company to compete on an equal
basis with the best designed central
station. This difference is Il very
wide margin and would seem to al
ford so large radius of distribution
as to easily absorb all the energy that
the Cataract company could dispense
Our more sanguine electrical engi-
neers predict that at no distant day
even New York and Chicago may be
thus supplied. Steam experts posi-
bly little jealous of their electrical
confreres, positively declare $50 or
IT'S miles to be the commercial limit
of mower transmission.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

Typhoid fever begins to figure
prominently in the list of prevalent
diseases, as it always does at this sea-
son of the year when people are re-
turning to the city from the noun
tains and seashore. There is appar-
emily no logical connection between
these two occurrences, but it is fact
that typhoid is far more prevalent
here in September and October than
in any other months of the year, and
it behooves people to look well to
their surroundings, and particularly
to the sources of their food supplies
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

They keep on telling stories about
the late Justice Patrick Gavan Duffy,
whose death was lately chronicIed in
New York When he was at the head
of the Tammany organization of the
first ward in New York city he used to
say as often as national election came
around: As goes Patrick Gavau Duffy,
so goes the first ward; as goes the first
ward, so goes the city of New York ;
as goes the city of New York, so goes
the state of New York; as goes the
state of New York, so goes the Union.
All up for Duffy
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
Dental Notice.

Emqke Artificial Teeth without rubber or
metallic patss.
Cold crowns, Porcelain Crowns and
Bridge Work n Specially.
DIR. r. G. PICKETT, Dentist,
243 Middle ST., Portland, Me.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
A SPLENDID DISPLAY

The Grand Annual Fall Opening of Mill.
merry at e. Moses & Co.'s Big Store
Thousands of Ladies Acknowledgements
Continues To-day
The annual fall millinery openino "A
Moses d Co, successors to r. BalIer-
stein & Co at 84t and S43 Chapel street
began yesterday and all day long the
store was crowded with the MANY pa
irons of this well known and highly
enterprising firm. The firm have made
greater and more extensive purchases
of fall novelties than ever in Paris
London, and Berlin, and are prena rod
toshow the latest productions in nattern
bonnets and hats from the LEADING parie
houses, such as Ponyaune, Viyot Linn
Faulkner, jesse, Dupont Louise etc
1hey also have most excellent line
or thelr own workroom. which are
models of excellent taste and hearty
The ladies' say they are lovely, and thew
know
Here is also to be found q, mosf com
plete line of trimmings for hats and
nonnets, including ribbons, flowers. and
feathers. The display is very fine and
immensely attractive. They also have
a full line of caps tam-o'shanters. schooI
mats, and sailor hats The opening will
continue to-day and all the ladies viii
surely do well to inspect their most ax-
cellent and complete line of goods vybiot,
reflects the best and most tasteful tbara
is to be found in the markets of tho
world
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
--'-'---------s'---..------ -
LOCAL NE WS.
Brief Mention,
High water to-day at 4:51 n m

Brief Mention,
High water to-day at 4:51 n. m.
Buy new house-R. E. Baldwin
Colonel T. R. Roberts of Detroit Mich.
lgan, IS stopping at the Elliott house,
Fan opening at B. Rogowski's Wed
nesday and Thursday, September q
and 26
Captain John w. Clark and Alonzo
w. Burns had great luck fishing Tues
day night. They caught 225 striped
pass, besides several hundred blue
fish.
=. ~ Adj of this city. formerly with
the John Adj company, has been an
pointed superintendent of the New Rri-
tam hardware Manufacturing com
pany.
The twenty-fourth annual Hunting
ton fair opened yesterday morning
The fair will continue until Saturday
there being bicycle and horse races each
afternoon.
Ihe statement that Bernard J. Wei
efs the New York Athletic club sprint
err VINO broke a worlds record at New
York last Saturday is to enter Yale This
fall is denied by the Yale track man
agement.
Edward B. Smith of Milford died
Monday at his home at Wheeler's
Farms after a long illness. He was
'seventy-six years of age, and was born
IN the same house in which he d, ed
Forty years ago he conducted store
IN the building near the Firct ohurob
Milford, in which his son Samuel re-
sides at the present time, but he nre-
ferred the life of a farmer, and re-
turned to the old homestead, where he
passed the remainder of his life. A
wife, six daughters and two sons sur
vive him. The funeral services were
neld yesterday afternoon, the Rev. Mr.
Epson officiating. The remains were
laid to rest in the Milford cemetery.
w. e, Booth of New York city has
purchased of Mrs. Frances Gray the
Continental hotel in Saratoga
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
1urrmal and Courier.



Thursday, September 20, 1895.
AEH fERTIS ElIEN rs TO-DAI.
Amusements---M erlden Fair.
Another Ihursday-Howe & Stetson,
Canned Fruits-J. ID. Dewell & Co.
Or, Greene's Nervura-At Druggists.
Daily Chat-MNlloy. Neelv Il Co.
Doctors Column-E. Hewitt & Co.
Dressmakers-Wm Frank 81 Co.
Entertainment-Grand Opera House.
Fall Opening-C. H. Longley & Co.
For Rent-Room--6 Trumbull Street,
For -Rooms-15 Howe Street.
For Rent-Rooms-205 Crown Street.
Furnished Rooms--}2S Howard Avenue.
For sale-Property-G w Osborn.
Furnished Rooms-la Wall Street.
Grand shopping Emporium-F. M. Brown & Co
Lost-Pock etbook-39 College Street.
Meats-E. Schoenberger & Son,
Notlee-Charles p. Clark.
Notlce-Board of Assessors,
Notice-Howland & Potter.
Not Talked About-The Chas. Monson Co,
Paine's Celery Compound-At Druggists,
Say-Connectiout Clothing Co.
Ihe LAT est Cheese-E. Il. Hall Il Son.
Wanted-Situation-93 Congress Avenue.
Wanted-Girls-l28 Court Street,
Wanted-Rooms-X. This Office.
Wanted Situation-lil Saltonstall Avenue.
Wanted Situation-ll2 Portsea Street.
Manted-Girlr-320 Whalley Avenue.
Manted-Girl-335 Orange Street.
Observation-Disclosures Winthrop Avenue.
Manted-Situation-l5 Hallock Street.
Wanted-Cook Trumbull Street.
Manted-Situation-54 State Street.
Manted-Situation-i Daggett Street.
Observation-Disclosures Church Street.
Manted-Gfrl-l5 Lake Place.
Wanted-Roo m-A., This Office.
Wanted-Situation--63 Lawrence Street,
Wanted-Cook--46 Mansfield Street.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26

Direct from the growers best stock. a
specially with us; received fresh every
day in the shell and opened to order.
A variety of fresh and salt fish. CLAIMS
etc. Peoples Fish Market, 7s Congress
avenue.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
When You Are Ready,

when You Are Ready.
To clean house send for us to take up,
clean and relay your carpets. Nothing
Is so detrimental to good health as
unclean carpets. By sending your car
pets to the Forsyth company you are
assured Of having them returned to you
as clean as new carpets. apis tt
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
WEATHER RECORD.

HORTICULTURAL DEPARTMENT.
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON, d. c., Sept. rs, 1895. sp. m
Forecast for Thursday-For New England:
Fair. followed in western portion by local
showers Thursday afternoon or night SOUTH
westerly winds.
For Eastern New York: Partly cloudy
weather and probably light local showers;
southwest winds; slightly warmer in southern
portion.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
III LUNCLEY ( CO., l0l, l05 105 Church Street.
If You Want

If You Want
to go West cheaply and comfortably
take the SANTA FE ROUTE. Tourist
excursions. Personally conducted.
Leave Boston weekly.
New England agency 1872 Washington
street, Boston. s12 If
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26

N E. II. EMERY, Observer
Note.-A minus sign IL pretixed to Their
low zero. eie'ufe ne"
IN connection with rainfalltndicates
trace OF rainfall too small to measure.
water not known, pou Vi
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26

When she was Child, she cried for Castorias
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria.
When she had Children. she gave them Castori.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
Local Weather Report.
FOR SEPTEMBER %, 1895,

Mean temperature. SIS.
Max. temperature. IS.
Min. temperature. As,
Precipitation inches,
Max. velocity OF wind. Use,
accumulated excess OF daily mean fem.
perature since January i. 107 degrees. or an
average dally excess or A degrees.
Total deficiency in precipitation since ,Japu.
airy l. 1425 inches. ION u
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
MAlLEY%NEErYsD(s.

and so on and so forth.
By way of diversion
every Yale man ought to
walk to the extreme end of
this department, and feast
his artistic eye upon one Of the
finest, largest oil paintings
in the country" The Flu
ture Emperor of India" by
Verestchagin.
Second Floor
Why Is 1t
that most Yale Men, permit
us to furnish their rooms and
to supply their personal
needs2
Two main reasons. First:
We have had nearly 50 years
experience with the require
ments of Yale College life.
Second: The power Of I'M
limited capitalin the purchase
OF immense quantities of
marketable goods, always en-
ables us to drop prices to
the taking point.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1895-09-26
e. IMGlEY ( CO., lOl lG los Church Street.
THE GREAT CLoTH1ERs
READY FOR THE FALL BUSINESS
OPENING OF THE SEASON
FOR THE MEN, YOUNG MEN, BOYS AND CHILDREN
EACH DEPARTMENT COMPLETE In ITSELF |;


n many
$3.50 and$
have
season
the ore#d Wsds
$780, Is $3.50 pNo p'oo' Pooo
all enoretom
iscrowded
wayandR
Other
Fancy Scotch chevot
shapsa
WELCOME Ann Fall
i II|NELEY 4 FIJI An 103 10g rhnrph Ctrppt
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
JUST COMING OF AGE.
The Portland Reform Club to Cele brate
Its 21st Anniversary.

The coming anniversary of the Portland
Temperance Reform Club, will be the
twenty first, and committee of which
President George N. f. Kimball, is chair
man, will have charge of the work of
arranging for very elaborate celebra-
ton. The club is still keeping to the J.
K. Osgood platform, and while taking
no public part in the temperance work OF
the city, and holding no public meetings,
it is concluding very successful and
satisfactory year. A quiet personal work
has been attended to, the rooms have
been kept open, and there has been
home furnished evenings, for those who
otherwise might have found temptation
elsewhere. The summer home at Peaks
island was again found to come up to the
fullest expectations of those who worked
for it years ago, and in general the work
of the club has been perhaps as effective
as in any former year. George n. II.
Kimball, is president, and Thomas A.
Cakes, secretary Of the club, both having
filled their present positions several years,
as is also the case with Captain A. F.
Griffin, and other officers of the club.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08

ings for the old time hard benches and
dingywalls, unwarmed in winter, and
lighted in the evening only by the dim
glimmer of tallow candles For in these
improved SURROUNDINGS we can enjoy the
full salvation proclaimed by the fathers
as really received by US; though with less
emotional demonstrations. While we
bless the Lord for tbs thousands enrolled
on our Chestnut street church RECORDS,
we are also thankful for the multltudes
converted at our affairs, who have found
home in other churches. If there is less
UNCONVENTIONAL ZEAL there is more
Christian charity. Hallelujah for the
Lord God omnipotent reignetn.
1.-THE exercises of the evening closed with
a benediction by Rev. D. B. Randall.
TODAY'S PROGRAMME.
The programme for this evening will be
as follows: e&
SD. m.-overture by the Orchestra in
the church yestry.
6. 3O-Banouet in the vestry.
8-Exercises in the church. Organ Vol
untary. Prayer, Rev. ID. Reynolds,
brief addresses Revs. G. R. Palmer, presi-
ding elder, j. B. Hustled, DR.. G. E. Allen,
Dr.. W. Mcdonald, DIR. W. R. Clark, DR..
Dalton. DR.. Fem, Mr.. Samson, 6. r.
Bailey, T. Luce, DIR. Whitaker and Matt
S. Hughes
Mr.. Walter Smith will preside at the
organ and the music will be provided
by a ouartette composed of Misses Tarbox
and Rice, Messrs. Will Stockbridge and
Harmon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
MISCELLANEOUS.
AIOsS OF sSO,OOO,OOO!!!

Labor-saving inventions or discoveries nave
often been violently opposed on the grouhq
that they take workngmen's Dread ouO Vi 'teiA
mouths Although experience has SHOWN the
fallacy of that theory the feeling, or 1ear' was
natural.
But it is not so much the lack of work as the
inability to work that causes poverty anu sui@
fering. In England and Wales every WORKING
man averages ten days of sickness every year,
with a total loss of wages for all of about $751;
600 900 per year. In this country the loss IL
much greater In all countries the prevailing
disease is indigestion and dyspepsia ana us
consequences--such as rheumatism and other
ailments resulting from impure blood; resnlt
of dyspepsia.
No thorough, rapid and trustworthy cure for
this universal and obstinate malady existed I'M
til the Mt. Lebanon IN. W Community or
Shakers placed upon The market their now
famous remedy called the Shaker Dig estlVe
Cordial. 1t is prepared from roots and heros
cultivated solely by them Nothing more GER
tain, safe and palatable can be imagined IL
expels the impurities from the body by means
of the bowels. kidneys and skin. and imparts
vigor and tone to the stcmach-upon whose
proper action all our strength. activity and ell
durance depends. For IuaLy years the
Shakers have given earnest attention to
| this subject, and their final success Is
| thankfully admitted by the multitudes
| who have been cured by the Cordial after
all other measures have failed. Their high
| reputation fol skill herbalists. for homes
| ty and religious sincerity guarantees what
| ever they recommend.
| No invention can ever take your work
from you if you able to work. Health
Land strength are the vital considerations.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
A TENDER CORD.
Joseph Chamberlain Talks Englands
Colonia Policy.

London, November AT a banquet
given here last evening Joseph Chamber
lain, secretary of state for the colonies,
said that Great Britain was approaching
a critical stage in the history of her rela-
tions with the autonomous colonies. Up
on their opinions of her policy during the
next few years, certainly the next gener-
alton, would depend the nature of the
British Empire. This hung together on
a thread SO slender that even a breath
might sever it. Not long ago statesmen
despaired of the possibility of maintain
| ing permanent union or seeing that the
time wo uld como when the colonies,
having attained a position OF 1ndepend-
ence, must be expected to claim an entire
separation This time has arrived sooner
than had been expected.
These great communities have taken
rank with the nations of the world. he
did no suppose that the idea OF compell-
| ing them to remain in the empire was
within the range of intelligent specula-
| tion. Yet Notwithstanding that the time
| had come for these conditions to be full
| filed. the expectance OF the statesmen re-
| ferred to had not been realized. AS the
| possibility of a separation had become
greater, the desire had become less, until
il no longer existed.
d, Great Britain on her part, was prepared
| to do all that could fairly be expected of
her. The mother country rejoiced greatly
at the wider patriotism, embracing the
whole of Great Britain. He believed that
the slender thread of which he had spoken
was capable of carrying force of senti-
ment and sympathy which would be /. a
potent factor in the history of the world
just a slender wire would carry an
electrical force capable of moving
machinery He heard on all hands that
imperial federation was a vain empty
dream. He would not contest this
opinion, but men must be blind who did
not see that it was dream that i'm
| pressed itself on the minds of the English
speaking race; the sort OF dream, which
somehow or another, becomes eventually
unaccountably realized. The signs of the
times were already in the direction Of
such movement.
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
VIOLENT PREJUDICE OF 1NFLU
ENTAIL CITIZENS

and the strong opposition of the standing
order prevented the accession OF many
adherents The preachers sent to the
wide spread Portland circuit could pay
but little attention to the small class and
few hearers at the Neck, as Portland was
then called. The larger congregations
The Portland daily press., 1895-11-08
MILE. De J0UBERT-LA LOGE
French Teacher.

1anguase and literature. Pupils taught to con
verse f1uently and accurately in the pure
Partisan French. Reception hours between 2
and D IN. daily, 457 Cumberland street.
oct25 DIV
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-22
THE TROLLEY ROAD HEARING.

The hearing on the electric railroad
question before the state railroad commits
sioners, which was set for yesterday morn
ing, was postponed by the commissioners
until this morning. The board consists of
Olin Merrill of Enosburg Falls, O. NJ. Bar
Der of Arlington and G. j. Bell of Walden
Upon their arrival this morning the com
mssioners were first driven over the route
of the proposed road, accompanied by b.
A. Clark and +. G.. Crosby. Upon their
return, at about II o'clock, the hearing
was begun in the lower town hall.
E. l.. Waterman as attorney for the rail-
road company presented the case on behalf
of the directors, holding that the charter
of 1888 gave the company an absolute right
to build the road the law of 1894 simply
defining the rights of the town, and that
the selecti Ell had no authority to override
the acts of the legislature and absolutely
refuse a location for the road
E. w. Stodlard, on behalf of the oppo-
nents of the road, held first that the char
ter of 1883 gave the right to build only a
horse railroad, but based his main conten-
ton on the ground that the law of 1894
for the better protection of the rights of
the people, specifically requires that the
railroad company shall first petition to the
selectmen for permission to build and OPP
crate the road, and having obtained such
permission, may then petition for loca-
ton.
The right to build having been refused
under the law and within the power of the
selectmen, the company has no case before
the commissioners.
j. l.. Martin followed, expressing sur
prise at this unexpected development in
the tactics of the opposition and saying
that while not an enthusiast for the road
he did not wish to see the company deprived
of its rights by any such trick.
AT the conclusion of Mr.. Martins re-
marks an adjournment was taken for din
ner. This afternoon the hearing will be
continued and evidence presented.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1895-02-22
NORTHFIELD. MASS.

Rev. Mr.. Maxwell of Brattleboro preach
ed in the Unitarian church in exchange
with the pastor, Rev. &. F. Piper
Miss Julia Webster returned home on
Thursday for ten days vacation. George
Piper will also be at home for few DAYS
from his school.
Rev. T. j. Clark, formerly of this place,
but now residing in Brattleboro, observed
his SOth birthday Feb. IA by entertaining
few of his intimate friends, among them
being some from this place.
The public schools generally held ser
vices appropriate for Washngton's birth
day on the afternoon preceding the 22d,
the programs consisting of essays on his
life, readings, patriotic songs, etc.
The pupils of the high grade grammar
school gave dramatic entertainment at
the town hall on Tuesday evening to a
good house. The actors, though all young.
took their parts well and made a very cred
liable appearance. The proceeds Were
about $50 which will be used for the pur-
chase of books for the school library.
The concert given on Friday evening last
by the Winchester and Mortified brass
bands, was very largely attended and was
greatly enjoyed by all, some of the selec-
tions being very finely rendered. The
Mortified band is gaining rapidly and
promises to be irst-class in every particu
lar. They appeared this evening for the
first time in their new uniforms, which are
very neat and becoming.
a good sized audience gathered in the
town hall on Monday to hear G. r. Fetch
er speak upon "School SUPPLEMENTARY, its
purpose and methods" II. c. Parsons OF
Greenfield, DR.. n. p. Wood and Rev. G.
F. Piper also made short speeches. Much
interest is manifested among our citizens
and they are quite sanguine that a union
can be made with adjoining towns and a
superintendent procured.
The following are the senior class day
appointments at the Mt. Hermon school:
George &. Mckinley, valedictorian; George
P. Merritt, salutatoran; Charles E. John
son, historian; Louis II. Schultz, prophet
John p. Camp, Latin grafton; Fred w
Fowler, scientific essay; Frank f. Sim
mons, grafton; George S. Woolsey, pres
entation of spade; Harry A. Wilcox, solo
Edward F. Holbrook, piano solo.