Norwalk Chronicler

South Norwalk sentinel, Thursday, April 8, 1875 · page 1

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n / p pages
 

 

 

 

 

 

21.

 

Won 5, no.

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

ll

Nathalie-coo! the akbt.
Ibuawmmtlladwitbfear.

“weaken saw thumb-awhile

“modernisation!“ cat-amt.
Audi-hut theaaeketkon.

mhnathusralachadmbcvam
murmur-noun.

“Whether-tweak“

murmmmru embed.
‘Xaatkthashadowofdespair

YKIItao“wlthout bopa“wom
‘ Namyha-em-ahr.
Moarbewambladluaacwnd ton.
Audthauouhbuvytababom—
Vacancestbentaaeler.

Welaowtbathevsptvitbaa «media
WMMhmraw‘M.

Aalfnarrouallsowowmsraaadab.

Lumelloywilla‘ow bade.
htbatbrlghthouaothhere.

munimwnlaomavail-
labaawbyataaatbralled.
enemaeathearsatnateaanevavnlt.
Anattbataoiaegereaacsaail—
loot bleeturetho vorly called.

Yetltfeut theta-gut will soon be o‘er.
Oar Illa-one to soon will come.
We shall amour loved one you before
In the bone when parting coatea no room
"bright eternal borne.
Lil. l...

§rrrf walking.

883001.139 A HUSBAND.
—:°:—

Mrs. Center wns Jealous. She was one of
those discontented woman who are never
“tinned unleet something goes wrong,
When the ekv is bright and pleasant. they
areannoyed because there is nothing t»
marble at. The trouble is not with tie

 

 

 

 

I ” outward world. but with the heart. the mind:

rand every one who wishes to grumble will
find a ouhjert.

Mrs. Cum-e was jealous. Her hua‘mnd

was a very good sort. of person, thouxhhe
probrtbiy had his p‘cuiiarilies. At any rate.
he had arousin. when more was Srphh
Smithcrs. an i who was very pret'y. very in-
telligent. and very'amlsble and kind-heart-
ed. Idtre say he «locus-loudly rn‘ule her it
social cell. to which his wife so‘omuly and
seriously objected. for the moon that S )-
phlu was pruttiy. intelligent. nmi'tble an i
kind-heart rd. These wvre the sum tutti 0'
her sins.
- Centre and hit wife burded at a private
establishment at the South end of 803100.
At the sa ne house also bonded G rntre's
particular. intimate and confidential friend
Wallace. with his wife. Their moms might
almost be sold to be corn-non groun l. for
the two man and the two women were cow
otaotly together.

Wallis could not help observing th'rt Mrs.
Centre watched her husband very closely,
and Centre at last confessed that there h d
been some ditilmlty. So they talked the
matter over together. and come to the con-
clusion that it was very stupid for any one
to be jealoua. most of all for Mrs. Centre to
bejea‘ous. What they did. I don‘t know.
bounce evening. Centre entered the room
and found Mrs. “'ellis there.

“Hy dear. I are obliged to go out nicw
monente to call upon a friend." said Cen-
tra.

“To mil upon a friend !" entered Mrs.
Centre.

“You. my dear. I shall be back presently."
and ur. Centre left the room.

“The old it uvfi’ ml she. .when he ll'ld

. gone.

“If it was my huabmd I would follow
hilt."lald Mrs. Wallis.

I will!" and she immediately put on her
bonnet and shawl. “Sophiet Srnithcrs live:
very near. and I rm euro he is going
there.“

Centre had gone up rttira t) put on his
hat and overcoat. and in a moment its saw
him on the ruins. She could not mistake
him. for tlu-zw waa not another gentleman la
the house who wore such a pcculiuriy
ehaped Knuth as he wore.

He passed out. and Mrs. Centre pissed
out after him. She followed the queer
alnped lie-nth of her husband. and he led
her to C atreet. where she had one
pecwd it would lead her. And further it
led her to the house of Stuizhers, the father
of Sophia. where she suspected it would
lead her.

hire Centre was very uphappy. IIer hua~
bind heel ceased to love her. he loved her.
be loved Wits Smitherv. She could have
m the pretty. intelligent. simlable and
WM cousin of her husband in
plan- ut thnt montantmut rho had the forth
tale to curb her belligerent tendencies. and
can; the doorbell.

She w. ’0“ into the sittlntrooru
f whens-beautiful girl of many vlrlms

‘3 mad in min.

- “I: my husband hen?" the demanded.

“Ir. Gutter Bless yomnot Ila hasn’t
been here for a month.

Ml Whats whopperl Wulttrue
,, filth. whose wultltudiooue qualities had
beauaooftaa rebeeroed to her could tell a‘
In! M‘tfieseau tbo peculiar Emil
of “maternal“! Hada‘tshe
W that “babble bat to tho

 

.4“ .
prladplas. IfowIthtahdaatisaahadow.

 
 

what the inhuman centre would wish her to
do. see nustpreeervaherpreclouslitetor
the prequel. and she reluctantly concluded
to go home. Gentle had not come out. and
it required antruule for her to forage the
exposure of the nefarious rchcuto.

She rushed into the house. into burnout.
lira. Wattle we: there still. Throwing hen
aeltupou themabeweptliltoagreat ha-
by. Her friend tried to comfort her. But
she woe lively resolved not to be comforted.
In vein In. Wailia tried to auuro been!
the hdality of her husband. .She would not
listen to the words. But while the was thus
weeping. )lr. Centre entered the rooutdoob
in; just as though nothing had happened.

“You wrotehl“ subbed the lady.

“What is the matter. my dear!“ omdly in.
united the gentleman. for he had not pinned
through the battle and atom of “atrium.
nial warfare without being able to “ataud
are."

“You wrotohl“ unprinted the truly. with
compound uoctloo.

“What has happened l“

You insult Inc. and then ask rue what the
matter is!“ cried the lady. “Haven‘t I been
waiting in C—‘Stroct for two bouts.for
you to come out of Sulthvr‘a huuael“
“Ileva your“

“I have. you wretcb t“

“And I did not come out l“

“No! You know you didn‘t l“

“There was an excellent mom for that.
my dear. I wasn‘t there." Mid Centre.
calmly.

“You wmn‘t there. you wmtch l How
dare you tell me such an abotnnlahle llcl
ButI have 'rund you out. You go there
every day.~ twice. three times a day! I
know your amiable cousin. now! She can
llaaa well aa you.“

“Sophia tell a lie! 0 no. my dear!"
“But she did. She suhl you were not
there. "

“That woe very true; I was not.“

“Ilow dare you tell me such a lie l You
have been with Sophia all the evening. She
is a dusty baggage ! ‘

“Nay. hire. Centre; you are mistaken.“ in-
terp and Mrs. Wallis. “Mr. Centre has been
with me in this me u all the evening.“
“Whirl? Didn‘t I one him go out and ful~
low him to C—-—Strret l"

"NH. my dear. I haven‘t been out this. Yr-
niuu. I changed my mind.“

Just lht-n. Wallis entered the mom with
that peculiar Kumuth on his head. and the
myitery was explained. Mrs. Centre! wus not
n little coniuicd. and very much ashamed
of herself.

Wallis hud h ‘t‘li in Bulithera‘ lib.t\ry
smoking a cigar. uml had not seen Sophia.
tier statement that she had not seen Centre
for a month was strickly true. and Mrs. (leu-
lre was obliged to acknowledge that she had
been jealous without a cause. though she
was not "it'l. into“ the plot of \anlle.

But Centre should have known bsttcr
than to tell his wife whul n'prctty. intel-
ligent. urninbl null kind~bonted girl Sophia
was. No husband should speak well of any
lutly but his wife.

v—-—-fi»————-

Dueling in Nevada.

__-‘):—_

From Muir Twain‘s lecture on Nt-tuln
us rrpnrtt-d for the Springfield Union.
Virginia City was also n bloodthiraty
place. and the first twenty tnon planted in
its first burying ground were murdered.
Dueling here was a pastime. The man
who fought a duel was more respected than
if he hurl murdered two men. I haven
tale to tell you about duolllng which has
a moral in it. People who pay a dollar for
slecturc ticket have a right to something
with amoral in it. For two years I was
city editor of a newspaper in Virginia City.
I lasted c week. but I made an nncomonly
lively sheet. of it while I lasted. I brought
on a quarrel With the editor of an opposing
paper. I suppose I called him a thief or a
body snutcher. It was customary for the
turn who ode-red the insult to make the
challenge. So I challenged the editor
whom Iliad quarrellod with. I will call
him Mr. Lord. My party wea anxious for
me to tight. I knew Lord would‘ut and so
I sent the challenge. Shortly after I re—
ceived a note from him declining to tncd
me. This disgusted the boys and exaspera-
t‘d them.hut I was calm. I am always
calm. I sent another challenge and an-
other aud another. Lord began to crow
bolder and at last accepted. I was mortified
and began to practice. Iwcnt out to the
barn. set upsruil scalpel the barn door.
first putting a squash on the end of it.
This was to repreaent Mr. Lord. In regard
to intellect. the chances between Lord and
the squash were in favor of the latter. I
began to practice. first at the rall.thon at
the squash. and at last settled on hitting the
barn door. but missed all three. My friendi
were with me. but after I had shot nway
awhile. we heard Lord's party practising on
the other side of the barn. It looked bad.
for if they should and out what I had been
doing there wasn‘t any light for me. But
juat at that Junctare a small bird flow by.
and my second. who was a tester and was
a beautiful shot. fired at him. cutting sway
his head aseleau aaa knife would have
done.» He plotted up the bird. and Lord‘s
second came running up to ace how the
thing had been done. Says he. that‘s a due
shot. How far was be when he fired!
About thirty paces. the major unawcrvd.
The some“ face was picturesque at this.
Itwas rich to tea blu‘mow rich—to get
blue under the pills. Doeaho do that of-
ten! the fellow next inquired. Well. said
my around. about four tltuea out of Ive. I
know the major was lying but I oould‘nl iu~
W ta. Lord'suooudreturaed to his

ill
and took bis-ea borne. 0o examin-
kwufoaudtbatlnrdbadhlttheutark
’ thaoutofavvaataaonudlfho

#3 lead those fourteen shots about my
wy akiawoald'aotharo held my

to..aadI want to waraail the yous;
“it. Iwoald‘atlihtadceluow. If
amicable-d ”sebum!“
mmbythehadoudluadbl-outto‘
aeksplaosaadwlhlal. Ooaotthapeeoa
deMk-Mfimm‘mg

 

1-301—-

Sevarul yous no. a siaboided. awkward
winter boy. trout latte. found hie any re
Washington. in search ofltau easy place.“
MN“ was that Secretary «the!»
letter. He was also uncle of our-(awry
place-hunter. To him the younnter natu-
ally applied for aaslatanaa in getting the
desired eituatlon. This was theeucourer
ina answer he received trout swing: '

“I will not get you} place in anyof the
departments. Honour. if you dud apiece
and go to work. I will on all myjolueuce
to have you disrulwrd. I want you to act
out of Wasblnktoa. I not not yoiua tohave
you made into a limp and helpless noueutl.
ty. if I can help it. Go eny where else; no
to the Devil. it you litter you shunt stay in
Washluatou.“

This lupin-lea counsel drove the printer
youth back tehlalaa min. Bad Ewing
found him the desired place. he would to-
day be tying tape around bundled duo
taunts. attacking otilolal stamps on o
body alaa‘a letters.“ one of the departuw in.
an inert human routine machine. But the
uncle‘s sensible brusquenesa was the neph-
ew‘s salvation. The name of that discoun
aged young applicant was James G. Blaine.
prooent apt alter of the Iiuuao of Remote-
liven.

.P—v—mwsm...
Medical Anecdote.
--§():‘-

Dupuytreu was a famous Perla oumon.
but hrusquo and uupollsbad a Pow-Ins.
One duv as he re entered lna house he found
installed in the ante room an old print who
had long been waiting his return.

“What do you wont of owl“ anuvlod Du»
put trou.

“I whh you to look hi this." nteeltly rc-
pllod the priest. inking oil‘ on old woolen.
cruvat. which revealed upon the nape of his
neck a hideous tumor. Dupuy tren looked
at it.

“You‘ll lutvc to die with that.“ he onnlly
remarked.

“'l‘hluits. donor.“ simply rrplied tho
privtl. replacing his cravut. “I ltltl lunch
obliged to you for warning me till I can pro.
plro lll)‘tl.‘".lls well at my p'trlsltiouol‘fl. who
love mo fiat/y tnuclt. '

The surged). who was never lltilulllvlll‘tl
at great. thinun. looked upon this priest. who
received his llrntli sentence unmoved. with
unurmcnt. and added:

“Corrie lt:<mnrmw at tight o‘clock to the
[Intel Dieu and ask for Inn."

The priest was prompt. The éurtrcon
procured for him a upecinl l‘l urn in the hon-
Pl‘vltlnlflil in a month‘s time the qun went
on. curcd. When lent-int: he to 1k out of a

 

such thirty francs in small change. “It is
all I can offer you. unct tr." he add, "I
dune here on foot from R in order to

save this." The rim t if looked lit the money.
smiled. und. druwing a handful of gold from
his pooh: t. put it in the ho: ulnng with the
thirty francs. saying. “It Is for your poor."
lit] the priest went merry. me years in-
ter the oeluhta‘ed doctor. feeling death to be
near. bl thought hinraclf of the good cure.
and wr. to to him. He came. and anuv-
treu received from him the “loot otmaolu-
ltun" and died in his arm.
"‘4... .m—a

Reward of Politeness.
-- i()l'-'

A young editor of a. theatrical Journal
called lately on an actress living on a third
story in the Rue Richelieu. Paris. Leaving
her room he descended the stairway. At the
first floor landing u door suddenly opened
and a block-coated gentlemen. stopping and.
deuly out. ran against the young men; beg-
ging pardon. hc abruptly asked: “Monsieur.
have you half an hour to loan i"

“For what. sir i“ .

"To render rue a service which will bring
you in a trifle of say 0115 hundred francs."

“Do you call that losing half an hour?
What is it you wish i"

“To serve at u witnleé ti u will. One
witness line failed to count the sick tuun is
(lying. Will you nerve l‘"

The journnilet consented. and. following
the notary. found himself ill u sumptuous
chamber near the bed of the moribund. uni
seated himself with the other Witness.

Thdohl tnnn ind no relative and mfltltl
short work of hit will. It was reply for
him to sign. ,

They opened the curtain it give hint light.
A ray fell across the journalist‘a face. The
sick tutu saw him. and motioned hint to ap'
proach. '

“Sir.“ he said. in n fable voice. “do you
know Inc 9"

“I have not that honor. air.“

“Do you recall Icing me at the Theatre
Francala i"

"No. air.“

“I can . refresh your memory. Did you
Ill attend the repronent -tion of Tim in It
convent l‘ "

“I was there. certuinly.“

“And I. too. You had it good orchoatra
atall; I a miaerahle stool. right in the doon
way. The dreft made me ill. You gave
roe your catnfortable aoat and took my poor
one."

“I did but my duty. sir. toward an old
man and an invalid."

“AM They are rare-those people who do
their duty. Allow me to give an evidence
of my acknowledgment.“ .

And turuloa toward the ear of the notary.
the old man added a codlcil to his will. The
wineasss signed. the gentry counteraknod.
and the former. each noted for one hundred
franc"! my. retired The next day the

away. he no; at the old luau‘a doom-Ila
asked sitar bin. a. had died during in
night In due tiara the

 

I _ A. -
o3}: hung.

at... . an... return. no . =

ionroallst revisited the actual, 00ml.»

"man... s mouthesdvmm

Raosa’fldrvaa laaooldroomaudhmih
bed wornbafore a m number»).
pine out and her above untied.“ "
Thera‘ahaw ttiooua lu‘print.
how it is reality: , . .

“I‘m going to bed. WIMP. It‘ahslf‘
pacific.“ ._

throw
in the mining. Du cat to bad i" _

“Tea. lea minute." ho replies.“ batman
the paper wrong side out and begins a’
lecathv article headed. “The Inuistma
Huddle.“ A _

Fifteen tulnutu later ahe calla from to
NW t

“John. come to bed. and not keep them
burning here all clan.“ and raurlaullua
something about “the bill belaabla noun
now.“ she omens between the cold ehsotv.
while John trade plaeldly on. his feet acres
the plauovatool and a clear is his mouth.

hy‘aud‘bye he rim. yawua. stretchee hint.
wit. throwa the paper on the door. and solo
lea the shaker. wooed: to that vigorous
exercise-abetting the coal rtove. dust at
this stage It rut altomther pleasant voice in-
calm:

“For pity‘e Mild i ain‘t you roady yet 2“

“Yet. yes; I‘m nominal Why don‘t
you no to sleep and let u follow alone!"

Then he diacnverr there is coal needed.
When that ls‘ supplied and rattled in the
stove. he sita down to warm his feet. Next
he elowly begins to undreaa. and as he
attuda aoratcblmr hlmaelf and absently year
in: at the last garment. dangling over the
back of a chair. he remembers that the
clock is not wound yet. When that to at.
tended to he wants a drink of water. and
away he promenadea to the kitchen. 0!
course. when he returns hie akin resemblea
that of a picked chicken. and once more he
alts himself before the are for a hut “warm
up." As the clock alriltea twelve he turna
out the par. and with a flop of the bed-
chthcs and a few spasmodic shivers. be
subsldca—no. not yet. he forgot to and if
the front door was locked. and number tlop
of the bed covers bring: forth tho retnnrit :-

" Good gracious! if that men niu‘t
enough to try the patieme of Job."

Setting her tooth hnrtl. ahc nwails the llv
ml llap. itl accompanying blast of cold air.
and then quietly inquires t

“ If hc‘n settled for the night.“ it which
he rop‘ios by multrring:

“ If you ain‘t the provokingrrt of wr-
Ill'lll.

w..‘

After the Funeral
—- :0: --

It was just after the funeral. The bereav-
ed and subdued widow. enveloped In milli-
nory gloom. was seated in the sitting-room
with n few rytnpethizing friends. There
was that onmtmtnol look. so peculiar to the
occasion. observable on every countenance.
The widow light‘fl. ' '

"HIIW do you teel. my door 9“ i hieryed
her sister.

“Oh. I don‘t. know." amid the poor woman).
with difficulty restrelnlna‘hor term. “But
I hope everything passed otI’ well."

“Indeed it did.“ said all the iodine.

“It was ill large and respectable n funeral
as I have noon this winter." said the sister.
looking around upon the others.

“Yes. it w .s.“ raid the lady from the next
door. "I was saying to Mrs. Slocum. only
ten minutes ago. that the attendance couldn‘t
have been better. the bad going 00W?

“Did you are the Tnylom i" asked. the
widow. faintly. looking at. her sister. "They
go so rarely to funerals that I was quite sur-
prised to see them here."

“Oh. yea. the Tayloro were all litre.“ amid
the sytupcthlnlng sister. “A: you any. thry
go but ultttle; they are so exclusive."

“I thought I saw the Outlines also.“ sugges-
ted the bereaved woman. droopingly.

“Oh. yea." chimed in several. “They
come in their own curl-lac. too,“ cold the
ulster animntcdly. And then there were the
Rundulle. and the Van Ronmlaers. Mrs.
Von Renaaelaer had her cousin from the
city with her. And hits. Randall wore 9
very heavy bluclt silk. which I not cure was
quite new. Did you see Col. Huywooi tutti
his daughter. love l“

“I thought I saw them. but I wasn‘t euro
They were here then. were they f"

“Yes. indeed." l‘llt‘l they all again .aud the
lady who lived across the way observed:

“The Colonel was aoolable. and inquired
moat kindly about you. and the - tlekueaa of
your husband."

The widow untied faintly. She was grati-
tlod by the interest shown by the Colonel.

The friends now rose to so. each bidding
her nood'liye. and expressing the hope that
the would in calm.
them out. When she rtturued. she sold:

“ You see. my love. what the neighbors.
think of it. I wouldn‘t have had anything.

lulve been better.“ _
neighborhood must have been "surprised to;
see so many of the upstownnieplehen; an,
shunted the flattered- viom trying

look hopeful. .

“flow John. you know you‘re eta-era late ,

Her alster bowul _

unfortunate happen fora good'deai. But .
nothing did. The arrangements couldn‘t 1

“I think that some of the people inltho

\essvaae
oasesvsua
a\na\\v\o

 

m

IAOIHNE 81‘:
' a! III
Reliant“ Sewtaw
in!!! IT“ IOU!“

MADAME

 
 

 
 
 

um

 
 
 
 

Wuldsnytohw -» y
“no Moved” llouao
Ill
Wkavasbawtillll
MILLIN‘fi B"
an . ‘3
WAN'I‘ID—Aa apprentice a _ Mmaklfi

 

Iatraodnetaathoud W .. otaldeuturasa
special”.
omen OV’lR ewoum -_ ,_

 

 

 

 

 

 
 

 

mull!“

T308. F. CROFT,‘
W“ enemas“
amaumuymm

‘ “commence-r

or...“

acatc'uuuatt INSURANCE co..
or WATIBWWN, ll. 2.,
these“ over 0100,”...

O. I. M‘WWINLOONW'
““"Efflfi‘fli'wW'"

l
Olloauoatdoortontflald county Isak. Rot-walk

hunt. a ntnsnon,
Violas-la all lat-ll Declare

-tu-
0“le CLAIR. FISH 4 .
AND :OBBTERS.
Oysters by the Banal an Gallon.
Tomato Cataup by the Half Flat or Barrel.
FRUIT AID VIOITAI LII.
Gounod Fruits. and Y ., It's.“
WETOITZIHIWYORE! txn‘xnw‘un

flaunts Nos-wont. Costa.

 

 

 
 
 

 

18‘. data ‘SI"J::‘!:EjF:LJI£:IEIV

 

Hon emf”: .
epwrnowooo.

Fore cleaned. ropalretlaodraltwid. Bpectat atten—
ttou paid lowland mm. :Qewl’orsnadoto

odor. mat

. w. n. Lavafiiee.

Horse

 
 

Main 81.. "1 r“

:m . £130..
plan- I.
GRUUNKIES PROVISION S,
Preserves. Jolllea. flannel l'rslts. Ito-K

OPERA HOD“ ILOCKr MAIN CT“
> lluy IOU" WW“ 00118.

w to ”I‘m.
' Dealer in
Stoves. Tin Wore. flocking Utensils.
lawns and Reyes luv-labial Goals.
W mm- “mmtumm

executed to order.

attended _

o-tf WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWAL‘.
GREGORY’S POINT

M ARIN! RAILWAY,
sown NORWALK. 01‘.
CAPACITY‘OF RAILWAYS. - 1.000 TONS.
Vessels M or W ISM-Notice.

Furniture for vesaela. hint. OiloDsdrVeruiah.
Oakum.8!tl m.a..m gum: uh.
m ' swore. Info.

THE oLAnxonouse,
scum NORWALK,
OPPOSITHN. KORE 3. EDEN?!
m Goo. urea-mason

Gardenias.

Fannie. A.

 

 

Ennnaeenm'

illllli

 

 

. “Younay be quite aurlof ,tttatl'~ M
ed the sum. «today a.
euouyb'wrhelralooh. _
“.WallJaIgla t _

 

ula Invest".
.. , mu . m Ml.
00y . loom Iiorwslk. a. “u“ ,
To THE P” . ‘0 I Norwallt Sloan Dyeing and Seourlua‘
llavluy furnishad my oloa . _, the letost and
uoetlrnprovadbantsl orphaned.» ‘ , enabled Establishment.
:m’33m' oh .3 .u, m... . “a m Factory and Odiee.~east of HorsaIlR. depot
t" yourselvcobaforu WN° :- ' Dresses and Drmooodwdyodorclunsd.
canons. D. D. 8.. ,
. ‘ articular attention paid to the outer. am.
In Immune». 5 I H. “I” l “I

Gentlomon‘a Garment:
byaneweudtusprovvd Madmen];
' two days

K II) G L 0 v E 8 .
eldeoodiuouadaydoloukalnostoqultcma

_ covenant-Petr.
31'3” 'R. N. PERRY.

JOHN ll. SMITH, ,
1c 1.. o R :I: arr,

our slot or am stem. merrier sin. aoao

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BASS” ALE, .
The Best Family Liquors
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SOUTH NOBWALK. CONN.

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