some remissions sENTINEL. WEDNESDAY. AUGUST 15. 1894. :
r ' ,
IKE EVENING SENTINEL.
‘ I” mm". latter no Proprietor
r..-=.-—.._----.______.__.--
WEDNESDAY. Ansusr 15. 1994.
W
, ‘ WIRING 3A1!”-“Went." "To
,( ”PM ”tor Sale" edwrtieementa, not ex-‘
Guillaume linen. one time. are: three times.
”out: times. 8W. Winn nctlcea. me. e
“no. Wonddeetli notioeeJOc. Sched-
lieoi I“ for dilpiuyed ndvertieemente fur-
llehed on mile-non.
meme-non BANKS—By mail. in ed-
unoe. postage prepaid: Due month. 501:; three
mm; It: monthrt ”.50. one year. $6.00.
Delivered by neweboye. 1ch 1 week. to be paid
to the curler.
»lA!ii (”Tull-No. lilo Wuhington street.
Booth Norwnlk: telephone call, 03-5. Brunch
oilltae, No. All Well street. Norwnlk: telephone
toll. 1'). 4.
" COMMUNICA'HONS should in oil cases be
addressed to
I‘III EVENING SINTINIL,
SOIYTIN Noun“. Conn.
'0' York Herold Vile-ther Forces".
The western “hot wove" continued yester-
do)! intense, with maximum shade tempera.
ture otwdegreee in Illinois, in; in Missouri,
102i!» Tennessee and lot in Atknnz-us. it will
moveslowly eeetwnrd to Virginia. preceded
by locslrnin. The"cool wave" in the lake
region will advance. In this region today
clear warmer weather and fresh to light
Iontherly windewiil prevail. On Thursday.
felrto partly cloudy. Nightly warmer and
more sultry weather will prevail. (allowed by
local mine and lower temperature. and on
Friday fair weather. with slight tezilwrnture
changes. and local rain on the coast.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
"verity-four hours ending at noon today one
335 above zero; highest, 7! 3.
Miniature Aliment“: (or To-morrow.
Sun Rises Sun Sets! High Tide ‘
st 5203 at 6:50 in lozfm
Low Tide
at 413‘
China and Japan.
One result of the War lmtweon (‘hinn
and Japan may ln- tlu- clearing out of
the Chinese from lln- United States.
Enthusiastic meetings lini'l- boon hold
among the yellow film-d, pigtailml laun-
drymen in this country, win-ruin they do-
claro that they will go home to it man
and help the mother loud against the
Slaps. Korea, which for 4,000 years had
been paying tribute to China, 10 years
ago sought to become an independent
kingdom. Foreigners resident in Korea
put her up to this spurt of independ-
ence. The western powers, the United
States among them. favored the nation-
al spirit. KUI'l'ii rout a minister to the
United Status, who was recognized on
the representative of a separate mwer.
ehina did not like it, but. was afraid to
Mend the United States and European
powers, so did not ruwnt it openly
Japan, as may be ulsily nndorstrwi, did
all she could to luster the spirit of
Korean nationality.
In 1884 ('ouut lto, prime minister of
Japan, and Li Hung Chung, the Chi-
nese premier, hold a conference, in
which the mutual status of the two na-
tions toward KUI‘I'lI was fixed, or sup-
posed to be. It won ngrcml that neither
country should convey troops into Kori-n
without first informing the other of her
intention. China was, hnwover, still
determined to maintain llt'l‘ sovereignty
over the peninsula and bus each year
exacted tho old tributv. It was the [was-
mt rebellion n few months ago that
precipitated mnttnrs. During those dis-
turbances Japan null (Thirm mtl‘ll immo-
dintcly threw soldinrs into Korm with-
out the formality of notifying the otlwt’.
The war bctwvvn them has arisen in
brief from the following muse: (.‘binn
endeavored to force J upon to withdrew
her troops from Korea. Japan on her
pert is trying to innit» (‘hinn give up
her enzerninty over Koren. Noithor
promition wee ncmlixl to.
Japan dnmngml tho (lililli‘rio nuvy be—
fore war was fonnnlly dwinrmi. l'hiim
had insisted that anmi should with-
druw her soldiers from Korea, lu‘cour
paying her demand with the titanium-
tion that unless this were done by July
20 she would semi an nrmy to drive
them out. leatl rillplicd thnt this would
be regarded on n unmou- of war. The
troops Worn mull, as lhrvntcnml, nnd
Jepen attacked lllll'lll in transit and dis-
abled part of tho (,‘liiuoso nm'}: ('hinn
was only woitmuiill bvr soldiers nnd
supplim wort: [I'lill“i’ll lliluKurt'ltlulul'ill»
allylloclero wnr 'i'bu (lhinmw vessels
were nmnnwl in part by llrimh mnl
German oflirors Would it not be ro-
mlu'ltllblo if this umbrvuk in line (it‘ll-ill
Ihould bring on nl. law! the: grout lluro'
pent) wnr?
SIIIIIv-lrnkv.
’l’hln mmlvrn Vinji' of Irmlmnsuwlmku
ill by tho im» lull”. Winn tho hunt furor
is on and lbw pound «mm-A burnim: up,
lw is plowed in ill bathtub and nlinmt
cm'orr-‘l with rn'll Wflh'r lvv is fin-n
put in?" lllb “our lill its ivmlwrfliuru
falls in 45 «burnt. A elmnu of Willi
writer is ploywi upon tho pnliwnl's bond
end inco. l’rorn llllllf lo llll‘i’i"flmrllll¥ of
In hour is hung enough to innnorse iho
pitient at first. Thu halll llh'mld, how-
ever, he frmuonlly rcpt-owl if his tom‘
pasture shows boeigne of lowering.
The normal tmnlmmuro of the human
body is 98 ileum. ln eunetroko it
mailman rises to shove ill). Sun
stricken eubjerlll have even had their
blood belted tothle more point and
recovered. Bunsilroke is mused by host
Writing with the heart's action and
with mpitatlen, it in diliereut born
, lure beet Wilton. from which meet
pollute recover Milli net and eere.
W W don Millie on
their“! theft gM‘M‘in the
pine at tile. Till: in not: men
'WW ' toiled in their daily
A W, . _ WMNM
in] ot'themlelver in boiling hot weather.
They should avoid alcohol as they would
avoid swallowing burning .ooale. They
should keep the skin clean. taking at
least one good wash over the whole body
every day. ’f‘nis is best taken at night
on retiring. They should wear very thin
clothing, and that clothing should be
frequently changed and washed. It is
harmful to wear the same clothing at
night that hes been worn in daytime.
Finally they should not worry about
anything and not be afraid of run-
stroke. Then they will not he apt to
have it.
“The Eternally Youthful.”
It was the poet Goethe who loved
youth so passionately sud glorified it so
constantly in his writings. "The eteru
unlly youthful" was his ever welcome
theme, and thus chorishing in heart and
soul the springtime of life he kept him-
self young. Wlnrn he lay in his coffin
at the age of 63, a spectator has left“;
on record that his Iwnutiful face was
that of a young man, rounded, firm and
fair. By fostering in his mind the attri-
butes of youth he bud hold the outward
expression of ”Will still in his face and
form.
The ottributvsof youth are enthusiasm,
aspiration and Confidence. The world
lies all lmforo the young person to con-
quer. Hero is glorious Work to ho (lone
in science, in mining wealth, in artistic“
achiovcmvnt, in noble Work for human-
ity. 110 is sure he can do anything. So
he could if he would only hold l'iibl to
that enthusiasm and uspirntion. At the
first cold blast of tool lil'v thv- throw of
his nmbition is all too nfloll pulled out,
and he slumps down. Lite is s succes-
sion of cold blasts. The youth must
realize that in tho start. But he who
each time rckindlos tho Home of enthu-
siasm, not letting it remain extinguish-
ed, will achieve all he set out to in the
beginning and morn too. He may IlC-
coniplish in u diliorcut way, but the
new way will be even better than tho
path he planned. Uld ngois n mnttcr of
slumping down and should bo fought of!
with all the power of the human will.
The individual who is able to keep his
youthful onlhusinsm against all the
imitating of into and the cold discour-
agement of the rest of mankind has no
right to complain of nnything. Ho is
sufficiently blossml in that {not alone. Ho
can indwd conquer the world.
llmvurr' of “'idows.
A curious low onso came up lately in
nu omit-m city. A young lady instigat-
ed prixroodings in have n guardian np-
pointcd for her younger brother und sis-
ter on the ground that her mother, a
widow, was not npropvr person to guide
their tondvr yours. The. mother was 55,
it was said, but only lookod 30. Thnt
of itself was cxuspurntmg enough, for
whnt wunum who had it grownup dough-
ler ill swivty bus any right to look only
30 years old?
The aggrieved (laughter tostillod that
her giddy lnotlmr flirted with a number
of men. Fire flushed from ln-r eye on
she told how the widow bud drunk hour
with this young mun nnd sut upon the
porch in the owning with that one and
occupied tho bnvk sent of n carriage with
another one during it drive. She bud
nlso sat upon it sofn and fed (mo of her
adon'rs popcorn, putting it into his
mouth with her own iuir bands. Evil
dently no widow who will food a mun
popcorn is it fit person to be tho guardian
of her children in tho opinion of this
virtuously indignant daughter. llut
the enormity of tho giddy mnmmn's of~
fonsoe was brought to n climax when
the daughter oust down lnrr eyes and re-
mnrked rnmlostly:
"I ought to say. chnnvollor. that oil
the man my mother flirted with pnid
mo attention. "
Thnt woe evidently the hunt of the
moth-r. The mother, who won 05 and
looked only 30, bud out the daughter
out.
The most undmirnblo olllciul lumition
in tho world just. now is that of vim-my
of Chino. if he docs not whip tho Jupn,
oil will (‘omo his bond. it was with un-
disguised rogrot that Alunrivnns rind of
tho defeat of tho .lnplmoso in tho lilllll
buttlo lit Ynsbnn nftor they lind not the
host. of tho l'hinmn no siullnlly nt sort
Wluitcvor Ibo ill-um of this wnr, tho
sympathies of civilizvd notions ninet bu
with Jillllill. 'l‘lm conflict is in ronlily
nno botwrvn Wl'illl'l‘ll civilization. repro-
n-nlml by annn, nnd orionlnl nernilmr-
bnrlmu us toprrsmliod by China. The
thlmlli‘su Wok in {rm eastern Asia from
tho long sloop into which oriontnl (ll‘flr
pollsm throw it nuns nun. (lhinn fluhin
viciouslyund oruvlly that tho nucleoli
spirit may retain its bold. Wiwmrur
hor cruise is just Japan should receive
the mornl support of enlightened nu-
llons. (hm is glad to know that the
charges at first published com-orningtlm
inhumanity of tho annnme in tho naval
engagement am false.
When you not the bust of your oppw
sent, nlwnys rum-l, him inn conciliatory
rpirit. You can nll'ord to then.
One of the bills hastily put before the
house of representatives after the clients
at the Pullman strike began to be memo
feet provides that hereafter railing
companies must mm or at least control
the sleeping cars attached to their lrelne.
M,.W _
All things ere ptmible till bed tempt
comes in. Then nothing is parible.
Tiler-elem toniotor MW like
I been in «not cold eel: water.
It will be It thousand pltlee if, after
all, the money to build the Nicaragua
canal cannot be raised in this country.
It will not be our credit if the canal
company be forced to accept the offer of
British capitalists to furnish the money.
If some of our selfish millionaires who
are buying yachts, country estates and
other properties in England and other—
wise spending money like water to get
into London “anxiety” had it spark of
patriotism about them, they would have
used some of their 'surplus Wealth to
omistruot this work which means so
much to the United States. Our ten
richest Americans could have built the
canal out and out and scarcely felt it.
Tho nppointinvnt of Carroll D.
Wright, labor commissioner, as chair-
man of President (.flovr-lund‘s rnilroud
arbitration committee is it guarantee
that the spirit of justice and good will
to all parties will pervade tho investi-
gations of the committee.
The bill Mr. Honor of Ohio intro-
duced into tho notional house while it
wns waiting for tho scuuto to untio it-
self provides that till existing tariff du'
ties sllull be reduced one-lmlf by Sept.
1, 1894, unlvss such reduction brings
them below 20 per cont ml valor-om, in
which case Ilnrtvr iixos spocinl duties.
His idea is to place :1le per i'vllt nd vu-
lorom tax on article-s now paying n
higher rate than that. Aftvr Sept. 1,
1894, he would have n uniform duty of
1 cent a pound loviod on all sugars and
inolnssm having lilo dogma-s ol HuCt'llll-
rino strength, with n proportionally low-
er rate {or sugars nud molnsRve not up
to full strength. Ib- wonld put it uni-
form duty of 4 cents n pound on coffee
and 8 cents n pound on two. The inter-
nal revenue tax on lu-vr and all liquors
he would make $2 n burr-«l. After Sept.
i, 18%, his hill Would rulut'u ull cull-
toms duties to 12 per ('i-ut. llvsnys this
is n compromise bill, which is whnt is
wanted, and if adopted it will give us
it surplus rcvrnuo ovory your from the
beginning. Mr. ilnrti-r’s bill has one
merit, nt- ui.y ruin—4w- can understand
it.
This summer a llllllllk‘r of people
have inudv llli‘ pit-asuigo to Europe for
:31". Tiny “'l'lll in tho stwmgo, it is
true, but that was bvttrr timu not mm
in): at :ill. The low price was tho ro-
sult of u slvuuu'r lllll' ruin \vur.
valw tin yusund our in irsl-s bow been
rulensod from eluwry by tin: ndoption
of the elm-trio motor in l’bilndolphia.
lf tllvy burn the borsv sense they are
I'i‘i‘llllml with, how glad tin-y must be!
Tho Minneapolis, our new cruiser.
can travel 26 3,; miles on hour. She is the
instead etc-om vessel nfinnt. l
POLAND wmi
l-‘udorsml universally by ph) slcinns for
IdliullT'S DISEASE m:
mossy m»: nm‘bosn 'l'Iml'lli.ES.
Sold in South Normlk by leullng droughts.
Add!“ it! altruism. (mulledlimldmt?!
ll.‘ llliillll i: SONS.
C I“! Me I. I:
I“!
B 0 8 new
Our advertisements are prepared for thinking people. They are plain, truthful statements
of the news of the store. The shrewdest buyers read them regularly and carefully and consider
them the most profitable news in the paper. Beginning ‘
Thursday Morning
We Offer the Balance of
Wash Dress ' Goods,
Sold all Season from l2 l-2c to 20,
AT 6 CTS. PER YARD
Ladies’ Fabric Gloves
and Mits.
Our regular 39c quality. We, have only twenty-live dozen in all. While they last,
l9 CTS. A PAIR.
WRAPPERS.
Have just purchased a manufacturer’s stock of samples at prices away
All new and perfect goods will be on said Wednesday morning.
—~l-|
under regular value.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
I
*—
Nidsummerllispnsal and Ned Ticket Sale
BEGINNING MONDAY, JlllY lfilh.
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
Ludies' and Children's Jackets, half price. Dress goods worth 750 to $1.00 for 50c. Dress
goods worth 390 to 50a for 25c. Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for 10c. Summer Outings, worth 100,
5c. Bargains in Gent’s Outing Shirts, Ladios' Shirt Wuists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun-
Umbrellas.
A. Dickerman & Son,
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
305mg [Nil slsfl LETTERING a specialty, by (W I. WASilllL'RN,tho artist. (tall and get figures.
comeandSeeThem
THREE SPINDIES
OF OUR OWN MIKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
’l‘lwy nro built on honor and will
he sold cheep.
/ The finest lot of
FANCY TNAPS
in Connecticut.
in BUGGIES and I’HAETONS we have end springs. aide-hers end side eprings. These buggies 3“” fully warrant, and
are sum they will suit.
Also CANOPIES, RUNABOUTS. BUSINESS and LUMHER BOX WAGON-l, to aultfnll demands.
HARNESSES. We have put in n fine line of HARNESSES, WHIPB, LAP ROSES, BLANKETS. etc. ll you will
look at them, we think the price will sell them to you.
Repairing of oil kinds. Johe celled {or and delivered.
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSiTORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste" 80. Nor-walk.
Norwalk Chronicler