davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
Highest of all in Leavenng Po-er-La'est u Govt Report
R9H!a!l! RF sxassE
ABSOLUTELY PURE

There Il more Catarrh 10 this srrfi1- 90 a.
country thap all other disease us- fr-s.. =
aud until the last few year was FIHr1-.1I -
lueurAble- For u great many fea n r t-r..-..7
nouaCed ~ a local disease and pres. r..l..s >
remedies, and BY constantly faihlE IL -
with local treatment. pronounced Dc irr-,-,.--s
science has proven cstarrh 10 b. a u1u.i'..A
fipnal disea-s and therefore requI - r.-.r-,-'
fional treatment Halls CatArrn tu-s -
ufactured b. +. J. Cheney q Co.. Toledo 80
i The only constitutional cure on 'ha 49,
IL Is taken internally In dose from ~ -
a feaspooaful. IL acts directly "a ~ ~
and mucous surfaces Of the system. Tl-v-.1s
one hundred dollars for any case if co.
rure. . send for circulars and testIrrr-7.
frea Address
r J. CHENEY Co., Tg.el31
- sold b. Druggists, 1jc.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

A provisional corporation consisting of 4s
persons 40 of whom are citizens Of New
Hampshire. has been formed Mt Nashua I'm.
der the laws Of the state of New Hampshire.
with a capital of S300,00Q, to petition the
referees of the Manchester & Milford rail
road for the right to build said road. The
petitioners will have hearing at Manchester
Or 10
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
CUP RACE IN SO.
4 New Challenger From London b OF
the Americas CUP

the America : Cup
A challenge % sail series % rare- Ia l-s6
for the America, cup has been received By
former Commodore Jane, u. Saith. chair
man Of the cup committee 90 the New YORK
Yacht Club. II wa s-ut b. Charles d. R1-e
uf London. aud was. O. quote the words Of
the challenger. ''f0r match to be sailed next
wear ON conditions satisiu tory % the cup
committee.
The man who has thrown down the last
car- % battle t. 5-tt-r known a. a patron Of
the turf than q yarht-man. lie j. th" owner
OF a large string Of rae, horse, aud until
last wear tool. q deep interest in horse racing
He has virtually abandoned the turf this
year and has taken 90 Yachting.
M. Rose recently purchased the Saianiia, "a
Yacht which has occasionally defeated the
britannia when she rot all th" wind she
wanted. She also has the record Of having
sunk Lord Duurayen'- yacht the NaIkyrie
II. The rumOr was In circulation la London
that hc intended ~ compete Tor the American
trophy. Ev-C0mmod0rr Smith said that Mr..
Rose wa, q member Of the ROYAL Yacht
squadron. Mr.. Roses name does not appear
ia the squadr1n's list for 1898.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
Was Badly Burned.

Charles Cowdry, superintendent of the gas
works at Windsor, Vt, was badly burned
about the arms by the accidental igniting of
naptha, taking fire from the furnace. The
IRE department extinguished the flames in a
was done.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

The matter of an electric road between
Saxton's River and Bellows Falls. VT, is be-
ing agtated again. capitalists having been
there looking over the route. The prospect
is that the road will be built and running be-
fore snow comes. Its length will be five
miles and it will greatly benefit both vii
lagos
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

George Francis Train, "the Sage of
Madison Square" New York City, is
said to be undergoing q remarkable
change. His snowy white hair is
turning black again. The change
was first noticed by one of his youth
full playmates about a month ago.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

A Scotch newspaper refers to Mrs
Lease as zone of those strange men
found frequently in America who write
under feminine nom de plume" Mary
is entirely a elf-made man.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

Upon awakening recently Slas W. Ander-
son, a prominent citizen OF Garrard county,
Ky, found that he was totally blind. He
called in several physicians. They pro-
nounced his case hopeless, but could give no
explanation OF the occurrence,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
ONE ENJOYS

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it IS pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the svs-
TEN efectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy OF its kind ever pro-
dIced, pleasing to the taste and ac.
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 80
cent bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro-
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG syrup co.
SAN FRANCISCO. CA.
LOUISVILLE H. EsW YORK M
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

No less than 80. 726 hereditary al5... ,-5
9,2j7 life mobiles live in Warsaw. Poland -
20 every II or % inhabitants.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
HORSE OWNER

ought 10 think suj.s. #
his ANNA, 70 ash '.e
sble y care for 4 .r1--,V
IN health and kla... IL
money ont VI a.sVogE-.t
he does not. 10 sgc1u. l,l
this result W 9t-r oar
One Hundred Page Il.
lustrated Horse 2o5E
for IS reuts ! aches q.
TO pick on. arrJl a~E
know Imperfect u..su4S
gGard against i-sl4 r
tcCt disease slt 4 3
cure when sam .- IS.
Bile tell the s-s ny q.
teeth whsl 20 rs %.
different parts OF th 81
ma nov 20 shoe 3 Z e.
properly. etc. etc
Al This and Other re.
nah.e information ESQ d
obtained BY readiu- e
One Hundred Page .2.
trsted Horse Book v-.0.
Ne wi. forward pos'-74 !
on receipt OF pHce
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

DR.. hilmer's HP-R00T ~g-.,
all Kidney and Bladder trouble
Pamphlet and COnsultafi8lfra.
Laboratory. Binghamtoa. Ny
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

More than one thousand people can --
a living in Paris by fortune telling auI -,
total annual earnings are estimated a. +.
OOO. 900.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

FITS stopped free by DR.. KLlNE'- ra7,-
NERVE RE>TDRER. N1tif after .tr,r d4-'.r..
Marvellous cures. Treatise ami s2nD'- 81.
Tie free. Dr.. Kline, .Bl Arch -. plfla. P,
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

Mrs. WinS,ow'- soothing syrup .p- I.rf-.-
ton. 1!ldy7 pain, cures wind collie. -. a g-....
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

The standard weight Of an Eag-.a sra,
hat il four ounces. NE4
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

HALE's Honey OF TIorehOunI AMI -l-,.
il.ves whoOping cough.
Pixies Toolhache Drops Cure IA one al.-g.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

needs no magic elixir. II only requires q li,,,
daily care OF the health Ripans Ta5qlss =
duCe doctOring TO its lowest cost.
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

Atter six years suffering. | Was ,g--, 7-
P.-o', Cure.-MARY THOMPSON, ~, OAJA.-
Allegheny, Pa, March u, "a
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27
ARE YOU TOO FAT?

for simple ami safe directions HpH
WEIs .it Nn'-.ng mere ra pay, mr..
Essex County herald. [volume] (Guildhall, Vt.) 1873-1964, 1895-09-27

r J. CHENEY & Co., Tg.e5,
- sold By Druggists, IJc.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26
Ar MAnoUAND CHAPEL.
Lecture by Rev. Dr. Gordon on "Christ Il
 the Faith and the Pulpit of To-day"

Lecture by Rev. Dr. Gordon on "Christ Tn
 the Faith and the Pulpit of To-day"
 Rev. George A. Gordon, D. D., of the new Old South church. Boston, deliv cred an exceedingly interesting lecture on Christ in the Faith and In the Pulpit of To-day at Marquand chapel yesterday afternoon. The whole spirit of the lecture was constructive, spir- itual, logical and convincing. pr. Cor don is very af1uent in his language, and his discourse was a literary gem. He strongly emphasized the idea of Christ's supremacy-the idea that Christ occupies the, central place in the divine order of the universe. Without the Bible we would collapse. He said that a theology should be supreme Christology. Christ is the eternal hu- manity of Cod He then spoke of the higher criticism, which, he declared, was only preparatory work and not an end in itself The proper place for a minister to begin to get hold of the
  criticism leaves off. The severest criti- cal test of the Bible is the test of life when people come to 1t for comfort and light.
 The sermon on the mount is a criti- cal revision of the older revelation. So Christ Himselw gives us a sample of the highest kind of biblical criti- cism. Theology must be profoundly and eternally ethical. Christ is too great to be perfectly reproduced either in a Bible or the consciousness of. the Apostles or the consciousness of the church. The eyes of humanity are ever toward the future whenever greater conceptions of Christ will be developed. Christ must be greater than mems thought of Him. He also spoke of the philosophical and practical material iSnnS
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26

stalled cars when the police and bat talion of troops hove in sight. The green motormen had deserted the cars and a patrol wagon with others were brought from the car stable. When they saw the crowd they refused to alight from the wagon. The police and soldiers guarded the stalled cars, while the mob assailed them with all sorts of missiles.
 The presence of a force of Iinemen at Bedford and Greenpoint avenues be- tween and o'clock intending to re- pair broken trolley wires occasioned the 'athering of mob of 1000. Stones were thrown at the linemen and vile epithets were flung A detachment of Troop A, consisting of Sergeant Nichols and five privaItes, appeared, The mob ridiculed the idea of six troopers stopping their sport. Sergeant Nichols tried to pacify the mob. He and his men then maneu- vred their horses against the crowd, scattering it and making it most unhap- py. An occasional volley of stones showed its vicious temper and the cav alrymen used the flat side of the sabre. The detachment had a very lively eX- perience and the soldiers were obliged to knock down several fellows. One ri- oter received a severe sabre cut in the face. The troopers kept the mob at bay until the linemen had repaired wires for nearly three blocks.
 The wires of the Ralph avenue line were cut at the junction of Fulton street at S:9O The cutting was done in the presence of a hundred men and boys, who approved of the proceeding. Neith- CT policemen nor soldiers were in sight.
 John Strong was held in the Lee ave nue court, Williamsburg, to-day on the charge of carrying concealed weapons. The police think he is a dangerous an archist. He had small dynamite bombs and large loaded revolver in his pock- cts.
 The companies began shutting down their lines at dark. On some lines one or two cars were run an hour or two after dark.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26
THE DECEASED OFTEN ". MORRIS.
An old and Respected Citizen, in Business
 in Na,y Haven for Nearly Fifty Years.

An old and Respected Citizen, in Business
 in New Haven for Nearly Fifty Years.
 The late Owen H. Morris, whose death was recorded yesterday, was native of Wales, and came to America about fifty years ago. Soon after his arrival in this country he came to New Haven and began to manufacture harness, at first in Franklin block, where the late John Pierson had a coach lace factory, and where the Hoadley building now stands This building MT. Morris occu- pied for many years, but finally removed to his place in Brewery street, where he had continued in business ever since until his death. He owned the building and the adjoining dwelling.
 MT. Morris was an upright man and h .ghly respected. He never married and at the time of his death leaves only one relative, his sister, Mrs. Elizabeth Goodwin of S6 Miner street, who min istered to him in his last illness, which only lasted a few days. His brother, Charles Morris, was killed in a railroad accident some years ago. The funeral will be held from Mrs Goodwin's house on Miner street tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 MT. Morris had passed the allotted three score and ten, being at the time of his death past eighty-six years of age. He was an uncle of Henry Good win, the well known fruit and vegetable merchant on Chapel street.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26
OPPOSED TO ELECTRICITY.
PARK COMMISSION FRS OBJECT TO
 R4IER0lDS IN P.IRhS.

ImpOrtnnt Action Taken at Last Nights
 Meeting-O Officers Elected and Committees Appointed For the Ensuing Year-Mayor
 Hendrick President.
 The members of the New Haven com mission of public parks met in the mayors office last evening and organ ized for the year. All the members were present, as follows: Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, Henry T. Blake, w. w. Farnam, General E. E. Bradley, James M. Townsend, Alderman Walter J. Con nor, Councilman Felix Chillingworth and Town Agent Robert E. Baldwin. Mayor Albert c. Hendrick was elected president, Judge Simeon E. Baldwin vice president, w. w. Farnam assist ant treasurer, Henry r. English secre- tary and treasurer and James 10. Eng fish assistant secretary.
 The proposal of the Manufacturers Street Railway company was thor oughly discussed and finally the follow ing vote was unanimously passed; Voted, That the selectmen be requested llSIIuCL before the railroad committee of the general assembly and oppose the peti- tion of the Manufacturers Street Rail way company to cross Quinnipiac Park unless the layout be permitted and ap- proved by the New Haven commission of public parks.
 Next were discussed the propositions to operate electric railroads on East and West Rock Parks. These propo- sitons met with general disfavor on the part of the commissioners and the following votes relating to the sub jects were unanimously passed:
 Resolved That the corporation coun- sel be requested to appear before the railroad committee of the general as sennbly to oppose the granting to any electric or other railroad company any rights to construct any railway in East Rock park without the consent of the park commission.
 Voted, That the selectmen be request ed to instruct the town counsel to op- pear before the railroad committee of the general assembly and oppose any petition for the layout of any railway within the limits of West Rock park unless the same has been submitted to and approved by the New Haven commissioners of public parks.
 Mayor Hendrick announced the sev- eral committees of the commission as follows:
 East rock-Farnam. $. E, Baldwin, English.
 Fort Iale-S, E. Baldwin, Connor and Townsend.
 Fort wooster-Townsend, Blake and Farnam.
 Quinnipiac-s. E. Baldwin, Bradley R. F. Baldwin.
 Water street-Connor, S, F. Baldwin, Chillingworth.
 Clinton-Connor, Townsend, English
 Bay View-Blal<e, Bradley, English.
 Edgewood- Blake, English. Chilling worth.
 West rocll-Blake, Bradley, Connof.
 Beaver pands-Bradley, R. p. Bald win, Chillingworth
 Committee on finance-English,T Town send R. E. Baldwin.
 Purchase of lands-Blake, Townsend, Bradley.
 Restaurants and oncessions-Eng- fish, Connor, Blake.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26
NOTES HERE IND rHERB
Among Fraternal Societies.


 The camp of the Patriotic Sons of America instituted recently at New Brit ain is regarded as one of the promising branches of the order in this state. New members are initiated every meet- ing night, and often two or three at one time. New camps are being organized all over the state, and the Patriotic or der Sons of America, is decidedly look ing up'' in this state at present.
 A lecture upon "The American Flag Its Origin, History and Pedigree, will be delivered under the auspices or Camp No. 8, P. o. S. of A, by MT, Au- gustus Bedford, at Warner hall, Thurs day, February 21, at 8 p. m. A con- cert by the Second regiment band or chestra will be one of the features or the evening.
 The annual session of the Grand Castle of Connecticut, K. G. D., will be held in this city February 5. From present appearances and from reports or castles situated in this city, the session will be one of the most interesting ln the history of the order in this state
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26
HEST SIDE cLun,s DEBArE.
"on sunday wepapers"-ImmoraI In
 

"on sunday papers"--Immoral ln-
 huence.
 A debate was he'd at the rooms of the West Side club on Howard avenue last evening. The question was: Resolved That Sunday Newspapers are Detrimen- tai to Public Morals.
 The speakers were: In the affirma- tive, J. N. Thomas and w. w. Wilkin- son; in the negative, s. B. Bedell and William Coote The question was de- cided, according to the strength of the argument and address of the speakers sin the negative. The principal points brought out were by the affirmative that Sunday papers contain and in fact are to a, great extent devoted to sensa- tional matters, sporting news and the like. ali of which tend to deteriorate the public morals. The negative, on the other hand showed very strongly that Sunday newspapers tend toeducate the masses who have not time to read dur ing the week, and that they take the place of much low literature, and nov els which would otherwise be read
 The club will hold mock trial in about three weeks.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26
DE. HANLON DEAD.
HeWas Formerly Located in Ansonia and
 Took the Smallpox Cases.

Took the Smallpox Cases.
 Ansonia, Jan. 25.-Word was received in Ansonia to-day of the death of Dr. N. J. Hanlon, a former Ansonia physi- clan. which occurred this morning at the home of his mother in Waterbury. pr. Hanlon graduated from Hanover medical college in 1891, and from Belle- vue medical college in 1892. He prac- ticed in Waterbury before coming to An sonia, and was the city physician while there, After coming to Ansonia he was first brought prominently before the public during the smallpox scare, and gave up his practice and for several weeks isolated himself at the aims house, caring for the smallpox patients. Soon after he was married and took the office occupied by Dr. Blodgett pre- vious to his death, where he remained until six or eight months ago, when i'll health compelled him to relinquish his practice here.
 He went elsewhere and for awhile it seemed as though the change of air was beneficial, but it was only tempora- ry, as the disease had become too deeply seated to be gotten rid of His death was not unexpected, for it has been known for months that it was only a. question of time Dr. Hanlon was thirty years of age He was a com petent physician, and but for failure of health would in a few years have oc- cupied high standing in the commu- nifty. The funeral will be held Sunday at 2 o'clock, from his mothers residence, IS Liberty street, Waterbury,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26
THE CHECK WAs WoRrH1EssS.
Fitzgerald Bought Jewelry For Young
 Woman,

Woman.
 Thomas H. Fitzgerald of this city was arrested last night by Detective Sergeant Cowles and locked up charged with obtaining money under false pre- tences The compliments in the case are s. Slverthau & Sons, the Chapel street jewellers.
 It is alleged that about January 9 Fitzgerald purchased quantity of jewelry from Silverthau and paid for 1t with a check on the First National bank for S75, which subsequently was found to be worthless. He entered the store, accompanied by a young woman about eighteen years old to whom, it is said, that he was paying attention. She lives in Orange and belongs to a thoroughly respectable family and is believed to be wholly blameless in the matter.
 Fitzgerald selected a solid gold ring worth 80 and gave it to the woman and paid for it with the check which was accepted after Fitzgerald had been identified by a clerk in neighboring store. Silverthau counted out the change and handed Fitzgerald $66
 With so much money in his possess sion it is supposed that a generous fit struck Fitzgerald and he forthwith proceeded to purchase for his sweet heart $27 gold watch and a brooch, his total bill amounting to $56. With the $19 remaining Fitzgerald and the young woman left the store.
 Fitzgerald is married man about forty-five years old and has a wife and son living. The latter is older than the young woman to whom he was pay ing attention. About year ago Fitz- gerald's wife left him and, it is said, is now living in New York state. He is the son of Michael Fitzgerald, who died at 23 Ward street last June, leav- ing an estate valued at about $6,500, consisting of houses on Ward street, Day street and Lafayette street.
 Fitzgerald received a legacy of one third of this amount and it is said that since that time he has squan- dered every penny of it. He was well educated in music and for some time was organist at St. Johns (R. CD church. Bonds were fixed at $500, in default of which he spent the night in the lookup The jewelry he gave the young lady was returned by her to the merchants when she learned the facts.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26
COLD DECLINN HEAVr.
Assistant Secretary Curtis Says it Should
 Cause No Uneasiness.


 Washington, Jan. 25-The treasury department lost by gold withdrawals to-day as follows: At New York S6,700 900, at Boston $4500 total $7,15O,0OO
 Of the gold withdrawn at New York $5, ,2OO,O ,OO0 was in gold coin and S1500,OOO in gold bars. The gold withdrawals to- day reduce the treasury gold reserve to $56, 5S2,S5S.
 There was natural anxiety all day in the treasury department over the gold situation, as Assistant Secreatry Curtis was in frequent communication by the long distance telephone with As sistant Treasurer Jordan at New York. During the cabinet meeting a message from New York stating that up to noon 4,70O, GOO in gold had already been with drawn, with more withdrawals in sight, was delivered to Secretary Carlisle at the white house It was laid before the cabinet and formed part of the general discussion of the financial situation.
 Secretary Carlisle was later closeted with Assistant Secretary Curtis, MT. Curtis afterwards stated there was no public announcement to be made The gold decline, he said, had been heavy, but there was nothing in the situation to cause uneasiness. The general treas ury condition was good and the receipts heavy. Limitations are made in official circles that the president may think proper shortly to officially call the at tention of congress to the continued drain on the gold reserve and to submit outside of any general financial meas ure dealing with the currency question certain suggested methods of providing a remedy to meet the existing condi- tionS.
 During the day Assayer Mason, at New York, was authorized by telegraph to sell gold bars for export alt an addi- tional charge of one-eighth of one per cent. over the weight value. This was done under section 8 of the act of March 4, 1891, which empowers the assayer to sell gold bars with the approval of the secretary of the treasury, but not oth- erwise The extra one-eighth of one per cent. covers assay expenses. The purchase of gold bars by exporters at a premium is evidence that the gold coin is of such light weight that gold bars are more profitable for export purposes than gold coin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-01-26
4 DoUBLE MARRIAGE.
Will Wed in February at Warner Hall.

double marriage of Miss Hannah A.. Stodell to J. H. Ullman and Miss Reyna F. Stodell to A. M Friedman Wednes- day evening, February 6, 1895, at War ner hall at o'clock. Catering will be by Stewart.
 The brides are both daughters of MT. A. J. Stodell, well known in this city and elsewhere.