Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Monday, April 30, 1894 · page 2

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n / p pages
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 

 
 
 

 

Tobacco
Is. a chew
that suits, ..

and it never changes.

APANESE

PILE
CURE

’ A m Ind Complete Treatment, consisting

, ill? ITOBIES. Cumulus of Ointment and tw

‘ Bruno! Ointment. A never-tailing (lure for Pilee

» of umnotnroond d It makes InoperItion
_7 knife or iniec Ions oi carbolic Icid,whicb
are often

I permanent cure.

in death. nnn VIM InourI

With diIoIIo? 9 guarantee C
to cure one can. ou only pay

basic-m 1| a box. 6 for 85. Fent‘by mail

 

1m

mwwommnu.
. 'rI-t- 1 . s

, oliSTIPATIO §:;::;;n.*....:€t~;;.g

mmamsrr .2: . .l ......i Ultund

mall. 9' n“. ’V -' :r‘v -." ‘1

us"!

ForSIle by George C. Stillson. no. Norwalk
. oct 19 ly

 

‘ at... \S

Offices. 436 Main Street,

Bun-luer in
v. s. Patent on",
1810 to 1883.

BRIDE SPORT. (301‘ N0

0-99 mix
FOR =

Illlll WORKERS

«either sex. any age, in any port of the country.
Ittbeontployntent which we furnish. You need
not beIwaf’rom however night. You can give
mkoietlnictothe work.oronl y your spIre mo-
“ As eIpitIi is not required you run no risk.
WI apply you with all that is nef'ded. it will
cost you nothing to try the business. Any one

 

 

an do the work. Beginners make money lions ,

the rim. Failure is unknown with our workers.
Every hour you lubor you can cal-ll y took» I dollar.
In one who is willing to work fails to make more
money every day than can by Iiiliilt‘ in three days
Itllyordiusr cmploy mull. Send for free book
awning the fullest information.

It. HALLETT 8.». 00..
Box 880,
MF"!..ANEI. '~"' "TE

 

antgpfin'mow‘gd oflrn w. I.
on I r .

loathe-t without name’Itsn or “:1:
put him down II I thud.

.PoucLAs
 norm-run.

annual.“ Shoal are It lish. any ill-
fll better satisfaction is the priccs aut-
whether mnlui. 'I’ one air Ind
, “seed. e slmuping of . L. uglus’
m ‘ price on the bottom. which nuanmccs
, ; “lagoon“ thousands of dollars nounlly
If - w wear them. Dealers who Susi: the
‘ of W.L.Dmnylas Show gain customers,
, W, helps to incrc thee-lee on their full line
- r . They can I ago to sell Ito less will.
beiieveyoum vsmoue b buy up all
Meagaf'thede lame): Axiom
- u opp l . fess.

v ' “MIMI. Sold by

 

 
 

.m

. . i Y P
D .GM'ON'. I‘UAI I.
‘ . at“.

' rut avoid

_ V Dr.
‘ out ” item-serials
.m

. , I
. w.
‘i’ i 4.

l ‘r‘ an“
optimal}. .fi

7,W17

 
 
 

. their condition amused sympathy almost

 
 
 
 

. of the capitol. luruishm. xlzcltr-i' for all the

: army to mow ou.

‘ Wodn

weigh»...

 

He Leeds , _
sand Hungry Men;

\

 

AWAITING A TEAM ct tins nouns

 

, , , . , . 5r _

‘I'ho Wretcbed rendition of life War).
Wot d Almost starving Army Around
the !:E:iathy at All but the city Anthol-
libs»;— m not so” I rate; ‘

Dr‘s mecs, April lid—Des ’lilolucs is in
I state of intense excitement over the ar-
rival of Kelly's industrial army. The men
had marched 2': miles without loud and
were held by the police live miles out of
the city in a driving rainstorm all day,
with no provisions or shelter. The action
of the authorities aroused much indium»
tion. and when the army finally marched
up Grand avenue to the camp on the call
Iido of the town, wet, haggard and weary,

!

In autos that which was theirs in Coun-
cil luli's. . ‘

A mass lneplin of laboring men has
been called for t ay. committees are lit
work soliciting food and money, Ind
threats are made that unless transporta-
tion is secured at Chicago radical steps
will be taken. During the lost 24 houra
the army has undergone greater hardships
than at any time since it left Utah, but
notwithstanding the severe test not 25
men were missing \vhcn Ilcs Moines wan
reached] ‘

The start from Van Meter was made in
I heavy storm, and when duy dawned the
column was still 13 miles from it.dcstina-
tion. The conimlssary wagons wore empty.
and the men, wet and hungry, ploddcd on
until they reached Wulnut creek. The
men struggled in durinlr Sunday afternoon,
and by 3 o‘clock 1,000 men had gathered.
Mayor Ililllu sent iii) policemen and Sheriff
Mcliarruugh tut many deputies to meet. the
army and inform them that they would
inure to puss on through [has Moincs [on
dcocrtcd stove factory, whcro food und
shell or \vcrt- providcd.

A Thousand Hungry Men.

This, Kelly flatly rcl‘used to do. saying
that his men must be fcd- llci'on- tiicy
marched another milc. ’l‘hc olliccrs were
obdurutc, and the 1,000 hungry mcu stood
shivering in the ruin until half past 4
o'clock hoping for provisions. firm-ml
Weaver sent out 40 loan-s of bread. and
that served as breakfast und dinner. May-
or liillis insisted that if thc mop did not
go to where the food was thcyshould have
none. At last Kclly conscntcd to march
to the stove factory.

The industriais finnliy’ movcd through
the streets foamy singing their army songs.
The st roots were lincd with spectators, and
as the wcury mcn uusrchcd by. weak from
hunger, women wept and sympathized
with them and denounced the authorities.
The: stove luclnry. a mils- and I half out

mm, and llu-ir spirits revived at the
wholesome, mppcr lurnielicd by the city.
Many struggled in during the evening.
and 13:3“ \it'pi in thc t‘tilllli.

‘. ” my lcn; llm city uutltorltieq \vcrc in
at f"'m'lil ol' t‘\cilculcltl. 'l'lic mayor nn<
dunno-ll Kim? the city would furnish but.

 

l;l'\hll.\l. mam.
one day‘s provisions and then rwpu-sl the

Kelly in“ “'cury but
dctcrmiocd o ill‘ll noon at the comp uud
accrued in no wise discouraged.

“(if course we will got a lruiu," he will.
“We will slay hcrc until we do gel our. l
have bccn inlonncd that arrangements are
bring mode to take us out Tuesday with
trams, but we won't go until we go on n
truin and on one furnished by railway
oliic'mls. We will not seize one, however.
'l‘hcrc need be no fear on that score."

Tin-army expects to remuin quietly in
oanip today uwaiting lhe result of the ef-
forts of the trade and labor assembly to
secure transportation. 'l‘hc not“ meeting
is cxpcclod to decide whnt will be done.
Governor .luckson snidto your corrcspond~
out that ho would tukc no action until rc~
quested to do so by the county authorities.
“The mutter is cttlircly in thc baudsof the

More Timon ‘-.,

 
 

“i the mails. The company expects to start

. government.

 

oily and county," 110 sold. "ntul i will do
nothing until culled upon." - l

linermm-uio'n White Elephant.

Sm umuxrn. April :ut w'l'bc Sun l-‘rmr ,
cisco undllnkluml iluluslriul armies. lliilll- ;
boning llluull mm inch. nrrivcd 'llcrc from ‘
lilchinnd. They took up tin-ir quurtcrs ut
the lnmtbrtll grounda. Accommodations
Ire wry poor. uud many of the turn im-
without blankets; ’l‘hcy are fairly well
supplied with food. however, onc uum ‘on
lllc road lmving given them tlirco stccm.
Mrs. Alum Smith, who bonds the Uuklnud
tontluucul, came to the city to look up u
mulling plucp. What. the ncwcomcrs are
going to do nobody known. The cilizens
will not iced them more than u filly or two
ll tin.- mmt, und the military ufllcinls are
m llu- alert for any disturbance.

Colonel ‘lumnn of Stockton is now under
Incl-st in the city jail, charged with vu-
gruncy. Being uskod if he was not an ex-
oonvict, he rcplled that-he was had ndmlt-
ted having dervcd three terms. two of
them for stealing horses while drunk and
one for forgery. Carpenter, alias lumen.
was released from Folsom prison on the
“lib inst. and in less than 24 hours after-
ward mm on officer in the industrial army
quartered at Agricultural park, this city.

 

Gideon's Army Moria Tomorrow.

CHICAGO, April at w-Unisss something
unforeseen occurs the Chicago contingent
ot the oommonwsal army will leave for
Washington a Tuesday morning. The
spirit of d ntent is alloyed, Ind all one
looking forward to the start. Numbers of
people visited the barracks. and quite I
turn was rallied from their generosity.
I‘oodand clothing Ire scares. be men
are it on scant provendsr the boom of

y having apparently died out.

, ‘ neurone Olom II M
W. mt, A Kim-TM MW

”consent of Com 1» army which soiled I

Union Pacific train at Troutdsie and was

 

 

'trnln collision occurred on the Pennsyl-

was arrested. Excitement is very great.

 

mooted» by United Stem troops t Ar»
linuton'wss brought beck to till

“mph 'v" .¥ 7“ 5, w‘i ‘ ‘ L
. Helping (inlvin's Army.
Continuum 0.. April 80.me Galvin
contingent oi the Casey Irmy reached here
and Rent”, tomato beyond themst bank
olthefici ‘. Theirwanture being sup-
plied by the trades mmhly‘of thls‘city.
which in furnishing them provisions and
nitric; I sum of money to tronsport the
Irmy as tar as Wheeling or I’lttsburg.

(Journal DIhouoI Woloott.

Fusswfioloq Milli-wilt a meeting
held tor the purpose of fortniugahomc
contingent of tbe’ Coxey army. Senator
Woloott was denounced by speeches and
in I long set of resolutions for his speech
in the son 5 flow days ago against the
oommonweo movement.

, Young hrke Pound. .

DI: n‘. April 90.——Eorly this moining
I private run was received in this city
from Britain. 0nt., statl that James H.
PIrke. the missing New orker, had been
found in I hotel there. Sarniu is about 60
miles from this city.

GREAT NORTHERN STRIKE.

Tho flood Tries to Maine Todny Under
Government Protection.

18?. PAUL. April 30.——Buslncss will be re-
Iumcd on the Great Northern today. In
some rcspoctoihe strike situation is un-
changed, although there have been some
interesting developments. The proposition
of the commercial bodies of the two cities
for submission to an arbitration board of
live disinterested persons has been gener-
Illy discussml. Al. the union mct’ mun-4
meet ing at lmbot‘ hall it was booted own.

yor Enslls of Minncupolis and State
‘ r Commissioner Powel'll Were present
nddrcsscd the men, urging them to ac.

 

 

 

 

, nndmtood. will sell soon for Euro

 

cept the new propositi 1.

At the some hour the day. in nnolhcr
part of the city, President Hill was telling
some busiu as men he would agree to any .
fair pr tions for arbitration on the solo
condition thut the men resume work at»
once, this atuuc. proposal was being biased
by the strikers and their friends at the
Labor hull meeting. Mr. Ilill explained
that he could not light and arbitrate both
It the same time. and therefore made this
one condition of immediate rcsnmpt ion of
work in case arbitration was named upon.

The only train sent out yesterday was
the one bearing the regulars from Fort
Strolling under Major Patterson. which
went to Devil's Lake to help Marshal
Cmnan make arrests for intcrference with

the pawl trains on schedule time. and it
will then become clear whether the men
will stay by the union and goout or accept
the company's offers to the brotherhmuL-a
Ind ItIy at work. '

The brotherhood ongincers will resume
work at once. and Is the nlhcr brother-
hoode are with them the company feels NW
surrd of its ability to carry on business. '
ample pmlcctlon being incurred by the .

 

ST. (TLUl’h. .\litm., April :lll_»-A lrnin nr'i
rived bore bearing 30) l'nitcd Sluice mgr“.

lard who are on their way to llcvil'q Luke Vilulc, the chairman of this conference is bcrcby
. . , . .

Asthe train was pulling out of the yard l
lame one threw a heavy piece of iron at ‘
Brahman Frank, who was on the plat-
form. striking hint on the hood and cutting
Idccp gas-h. The train was held at For-
gus Falls while his injurics were atlcnded
to. it is asserted that this was done by n
llriiicr.

FIVE WERE LOST.

Burning ol’ the I'IIIIIMII M. (‘hnriea Hotel ‘
In Now (iris-nus.

Ncwommv, .\‘irll :o. it is bclicvcd
that live wrmms lost their MW» in the St.
Chhrlt-s hotel fil't', (inc man lcnped from
the fourth story and mu alumni. instantly
killed, while lour men and one womIn
were soon lo loop from the iron staircase-
leading from the rear of the building and ,
werc lost to view in the court, which looked ‘
to be almost a mild muss of flames. One
man made his Itst'tlpc into the .‘iil‘t‘t'l, but
nothing was won of the others. it was
also reported that n child o as missing, but
this lack-i continuation.

The 5!. Charles bolt-l won one of the
most famous hontelries in the country. it
won owncd by the St. Charles Hotel asso—
ciItion. and its proprietor wosihlcnel Bob
Rivers, well known in political, social and
"dug circles all over America.

The St. (‘harlcs posnossed a magnificent
wionuade and was a very imposing look-
ing structure. its oflloe rotunda was a
general rendezvous for all New ()rleansons,
and in times of political oxoitcment it vns
the great plum of meeting in the (‘rcscent
City,

Mun) personal encounters occurred in
it. and no less than 20 fatal shooting affront
took place within ilo bounds. The destruc-
tion of this hotel obliteration not only I
southern. but a national lundmnrk.

Escaped From I Burning Mine.

Pour uuan. ,.\'. J,. April min-The fire
which appeared to tbrcntcn the destruc—
tion of the lllbcrniu mincsnt Hibernia.
Ibout lll illllt'fl from this place, was got
under control and is now thought to be
totally extinguished. All the men who
Wt'l'l‘ forced to remain below the surface
because: of the fire at the mouth of the
mine is crc, gotten out in nufcty.

Fatal l-‘reiyht min Collision.
Dowmrrowx. Pa. April tit—A freight

 

vnnln railroad nem- hcre, in which Samuel
Houck of lmncastcr county was instantly
killed, his brother slightly hurt. and I. L.
Btaulfcr, nllamnan of llarriuburg. mriour
1’ hurt.

 

Another Negro Fiend.
Summon. Va. April 3i).--Lottlo Rowe.
Iain-year-oid girl, was maulted and mur-
dered by Lawrence Spiller, a negro, who

and the local military is untfer arms to
preserve the peace.

Killed by I ran.

D‘ysmn Drum. N. Y.. April lid—Wil-
llIm Gaffney. I csrpentsr, tell from the
root of one of the buildings It the Brooks
locomotive works. I distonos of more than
Ii test. and was instantly killed.

lepton! wenu- loos! from.
Thonson. Norwa. April all-Tbs north
min tlon under the command of
. Welter Wellmau hes arrived hero on
route for the island of Spitsbergen end the
loroortb.

 

 

; thelndustrlal class may hrn
, of their rights in the laws or the lllllil. l
i

 

W] lsepldsmlc hm. Wiper-sous Ire It the

. can out: ,

thsmomu. April Won—Th.

homo weddi . and the young couple, it in

White lilacs and roses were the owert
selected by Miss Hattie Blaine for the doc-

orations. The large frontdrawinz room

TflfllflSE um an

The Sentine’lwwill sell the fol- :

 

MATT”: lll.Al.\l~..

on the second floor of the Blame residence
on Lafayette squarb was one vast con-
servatory. The bride's gown was of heavy
white silk, devoid of ornrrmonlatibn other
than the elegant jnbot of lace down either
side of the front of tho nkirt. The high
neck bodice was trimmed with wide rul-
fles of lace over the shoulders. with the
ends crossing at the waist.

The collection of presents was a notably
elegant one. The Hon. Whitelow Reid‘s
gift to the bride consisted of two very cle-
gnnt silver dishes. Senator and Mrs.
Chandler sent an after dinner a'ilvcr cofl'ce
pot. 'l‘bc young sons of Representative
llit‘l. Sent u jeweled smcllinx bottle, and
Senutor and Mrs. little arm. two large
dishes in nepotism» sliver. Mrs. Emmons
Blaine sentn aplcndld gift of diumonds.
Mr. and Mrs. halter sent a complete toilct
act in remusse silver.

LABOR CONFERéNCE.

Another Meeting of Organization Ll‘lllf'i‘l
to lio‘lleld.

l’IuLsan-uli, A pril :il).—'l‘be labor con-
ference called together in this city by Jo-
seph iiuclmnan ndjourncd its secret new
sion after deciding to meet again on Sept.
ii at a place 30 be selected by Chairman
Buchanan. Before adjournment the fol—
lowing rcsolutions were adopted: 5

Whereas. Your commit for lmsconsidercd the
various promeitions ofl‘ercd, Ind believe that
the mere fact that this conference has been
held is a living evidence that the organized ls.-
hor sentiqut of the country is I unit on the
lundomrnlal truths that underlie the labor
problem: and

Whereas. This body rccnmmcndu that the
offlclnl conferences which we are assured will
soon be held bctwocn the Knights of Labor and
the other national organizationnsbould tIke
Inch steps as will lend to an agreement it:
united action of labor’s forccs in the industrial
and lexiclutivc iicld; then-lore be it 1-:

Resolved. That it in the some of'lhisbody
thIt the conference helm-on {the representa-
tives of the ormuilzotions lit-rein rcferrcd to
should bu hold on or before the 2d day of July,
and in the cvcnt that the labor convention
called for by tho general executive board of the
Knights of Labor is not held by the foregoing

nulliorin-d lolmueu call for a conference on

place May: It was n (inlet '

 
 
 
 
 
 

 

lowing books, With coupon, for

i

-\

Children’s Bible Picture book.
Black Beauty".

Robinson Crusoe.
Deerslayer.

Lucille.

Lowell’s Poems.

Vicar of Wakefield.
Romola.

Masses from an old Manse.
Woman Against Woman.
Gulliver's Travels.
Arabian Nights.

' 00811138 Each

Privateersman.

False Vow.

Robert Elsmere.

Ed. Somers, the Detective.
As in a Looking Glass. .
Tom Brown at Oxford.
Pilgrim’s Progress.

Esop’s Fables.

Whitter’s Poems.

Last of the Mohicans.
Two Hundred Beoitations and
Readings.

The former price of these
books has been 18 and, 14’ cents.
They now can be had for ’ 10
cents each, as long as they last.

The books are 010th bound
and well printed.

 

Sept. ll.

lit-solved. That this confowucc lu-rcby recom‘
menda to the labor forces of Alucricu to unitcd« ‘
ly resist any further reduction of wages and to ‘
cncnretionlly renew our vlforts for the roducw
lion of the hours of labor. 9 ‘-

llosolved. That we urge all working people in
unilc their efforts in such :th um as shall sccurc :
that lealsintion for which all plume! of tin- lu. ’
bur movement bavr- contended. to the end that .
lull rccognlllon l

The. place for holding litt- September con-
vention will lw. it it. llumght.n western
city.” was Mllugt'ull‘ll by .lumcn l’. Mc-
Guire on Saturday. l‘rcsilit‘lll tlompcrs of
the Federation was not cullmshisfic when
the idea of bohlivmunothcrconvention was
bl’uncllcd. llc auld llc “its nppmcd to it.

' BASEBALL.

.\A l “N .\l. i.l:..\i'vl‘b. HAWKS.

rune.

Innlmillt~.... u l o o I u o in "Vail 2

(‘hicugnl ....... o l o u I u 010»lills

tuna

ril.lloni.- ...... u I il l) u (l i 0 0...: 5 ii

('levclnnd .. .0 i 0 U 4 0 U 0 x —.'il01

The National lcuguc standing in n.- fol«
lows:

(.‘lnlw. \V. l.. l'J'l. ('lulm. W. l.. Pill.

8!. Launch...“ :3 .7. New You, ..:l i A29
Phllulelphla..t' 2 .7 I’ltisbtiriz....li l .439
Ulevelnnd.....tl z: .730 Louisville....li b .3va
floston........h 2 .llt Brooklyn.....2 :. .280
BIltituorc.....i :i .571Washingl'n..2 li .260
Cincinnati ..... i 3 .fi'Ill‘hchgo ...... l 7 .125

 

Trouble at the Hines.
Drck'i'owx, ’l‘cnu.. April till.-—-t_'harlea
Livingston, who is building three miles of
railroad for the Pittsburg and Tennessee
(‘opper company. brought. (it neuron here
and put them to work. About hilwhlte
minors, urmcd With wiuclwslcr rllica,
pistols und dynamite, mode a raid on the
dumps and Ilcntundcd that the ncuroes
leave at tilli'l', After firing on or loo nhota
they loft, but with the imputation that if
the ncicrm-n did not leave they \vould re»

turn and kill t'Vt‘I'y one of them.

Fitted to lilo.

\leclllcs't'rtu. Vim. April impalohn New-
comb, n prominent farmer residing in
Clarke county, was driving home when his
horse run uwnyythrowinu him out. His:
non licurlng of it went in n wagon to fetch
him. when the son’shorne likewise lim‘ltllil
unnmnagcahle. and a second runuwny oc-
curred, in which the older of the two was
again thrown out and killed.

allot of. the Arc duke.

VIENNA, April Bil—The orprcss train in
which Archduke Joseph was traveling
from Buda-l’csth to (iratz was shot It, the
bullet entering the miupartment next thc
one oomiplud by the archdnke. Nobody
was injured.

I‘Iiniers' Strike in Chime.
CIIXCAGO. April all—The union painters
and paper hangers declared a general
strike upon all the bosses who looked their
men out three weeks ago. Between 1,500
and 9,000 men will quit.

Mint chmedWlth Burglary.
New neurone. Mose. Apt-ll oo.-—Jmu
Bodily, the Woonsocket puglllst was In-
resterl hero on the charge of breaking and
entering. A
' The Widow Book It Windsor.
mums, April tilt-JIM queen arrived
from the continent and has token up her
residence in Windsor cutie.

smollpox In Bel
anosrom. Conn. April alt-maroon»!

 

 

 

 

'" EVENING Stunting

BOOIC

_. COUPON—é

BESIDES THESE WE HAVE

The

llniverSaI Instructor.

‘ Formr price, $1.75. Have

cents each.

each.

cents each.

I

 

 

 

$3.00. ‘ ,
truden’s concordance

Former price, 60. Three
left that you can have for 40

four left that we will sell ior
$1.25 each. The book is worth

I

Samantha at Saratoga,
Former Price, 70 cents. Six

left that we will sell for 45 cts.

Revelation oi High ‘lile'.
‘ Former price, $1.00. Three
left that you can have for 75

 

 
 
 
 

 
 
 

 
 
 

 

 

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