Evening gazette, Saturday, August 21, 1897 · page 5

 

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SOUTH NORWALK.

‘ in Magner’s news office.

i an excursion to New Rochelle to-mor-

_, Ill the equipages that were in line. Its
‘ )ody was of deep red,

, zin-g the traitorou-s action-s of the old

Branch Office of- GAZETTE No. 21
North Main Street
~ 1

N01 walk and Stamf01 d c1icketers are
batting for honors on the Baxter
grounds this afte1 noon

The Naromakes a1e shooting at ' clay
pigeons at G1 Iegory ’5 Point, this after-
noon.

The scafiolding in front of the new
bank building on Washington street
was taken down this; morning.

A new electric clock has been placed

. The headquarters of the Twin. City
Wheelmen was at the City hotel to-
day.

Rev. D. M. Seward will preach in the
Ridgefield Congregational church to-
morrow. .

The Yacht club races take place this
afternoon.

The steamer Belle Horton will make

row leaving the wharf at South Nor-
walk at 10 a. m. _ .
A cargo of brick for the East Norh
walk schoOl house arrived yesterday.
The Lobster Club will picnic at Betts’
island on Sunday August 29th.

The soldier boys are expected home
from camp this afternoon at 5 o’clock.

A descripti‘bn of James J. Heifer
man, who jumped from the steamer
City of Worcester on August 15th, and
was drowned, has been received at the
police headquarters, his friends think-
ing there might be a possibility of. the
body floating ashore at this city.

Thomas Ryan was arrested by Officer
Gladstone last night. He is charged
with drunkenness and breach of the
peace. This is the second time this
week that he has been arrested on the
same charges. In the first instance he
was fined by the judge but execution
of sentence was suspended. He can
scai cely expect to get off as easily this
time.

—Have you tried one of those 81
Fountain Pens at the GAZETTE office?

They a1e equal to any high piice pen.
Call and examine-them.

A =
‘

MARLBOROUGH MAGNIFICENCE.

.l‘he Young Duke Determined to Have His
Liveries Made of Royal Red.

At Queen Victoria’s latest drawing
"00111, the Duchess of Marlborough
vore more jewels than any one pres-
int. Her tall diamond crown and the
necklace of famous Vanderbilt pearls
raused a great sensation. The coach
I1 which the American duchess drove
,o the palace is said to have eclipsed

and it was
adorned, in addition to the ducal coat
if arms,'. with a princely coron-et,‘as
,:l1e Duke of Marlborough is a prince
)f‘the Roman Empire—~a title inher-
.ted from his great ancestor’s services
:oo. England’s German allies. There
were three footmen behind the coach,
who wore red liveries covered with
gold, specially embroidered by Italian
workmen. .

An amusing story in connection with
:hese red'liveries is going the rounds
)f London society. It seems that the
young duke was determined to have
:he particular shade of red which is
zonfined to royal use, and it was only
because the tailors steadfastly refused
:0 make the liveries in that color that
he was obliged to accept the shade
:hat has been used by his ancestors.

In spite of—orjperh-aps because of—
111 this magnificence, we are told that
the Duchess of Marlborough refuses
:0 subsoiibe to the fund f01 maintain-
11g five American beds in the leading
London hospitals on the ground that
she is no longer an American. —Puri-
4311

 

DEATH OF AN AGED DECOY STEER.

The Old Fellow At Last Met His Fate as
Do All Traitors.

After having enticed thousands of
his fellow creatures to their doom.
Bill, the big steer who acted as decoy
in the abattoir across the Schuylkill,
Zias sheenmbed before the fury of one
)f his victims. It was a nefarious
i-alling was Bill’s. His duties con-
sisted of leading other cattle into the
daughter pens, lulling their suspicions
Lnto fancied security, establishing
:ltem in the right‘positions in the right
guarters, and seeing that no bad
breaks were made while they await-
ed their fate. Bill had performed this
luty as far back as the oldest em-
ployee of the stock yards can remem-
ber. There is a tradition that‘he was
:aken to the stock yard when it was
founded and there trained. in h-is life
work of enticing his fellow creatures
zo destruction. This, if true, would
make the time he had been engaged
-n this reprehensible business more
:han twenty-two'years. Another and
nuch younger steer, apparently real-

:‘ellow, charged furiously at him and
gored him so badly that Bill died the
lext day.

 

'Globe-Democrat describes a

 

Sacred Domains: I

as sacred to her as a shrine is to its;
image. Indeed, the roe-ms of a wife
or mother are the'sanctuary of any
man who breaks the law. Unless for
treason, or for one other crime, he can-
not be forced to leave those rooms.
and so long as he remains, under the

protection of his wife and his wife’s
apartments, he is secure f1om’the of-
fice1s of the law and from the penalties
of his misdemeanors.

 

—Advertise in THE GAZETTE. .

11:111...*s AT SCHOOL.

lHEY 'Ams- NATURAL MUSICIANS,
FOND<DF ENGLISH NAMES.

The Children Are Allowed to Visit With
Their Relatives \Vhi’ch Goes Ear to Civ-
ilize the Older 1’er e, Who Were Origi-
nally One of the Most Cruel Bands.

Louis
recent
visit to the Pima Indians of Califor-
nia as a revelation in some respects.

The writer has known this tribe of
Indians on their reservation as a.
fierce, sullen, obstinate and cruel lot
of savages, with a. record second to
not even the Apaches for horrible
butcheries of white settlers, and up-
speakable barbarities upon their ene-
mics in warfare. It was therefore a
surprise to see over 150 of the boys
and girls of these desert savages come
marching into the chapel with mill-7
tary precision, dressed in handsome,
neat-fitting garments, wearing linen
shirts, and with their hair brushed
with as much nicety as that of a city
dude.

But the surprise did not end there.
When the opening hymn was an-
nounced one of the Apache Indian
girls that ten months before was mn-
n-ing wild on the desert south of the
Gila, readily turned to the number,
and, handing the writer the book,
asked in good English if he would not
take 1331 t with them. Some of them
sing splendidly, and P1of. Hall, the
superintendent of the school, says
they are natural musicians. Several
of the younger ones have learned to
play the organ, and with the French
harp they will make an ave-rage city
gaznin ashamed of himself. Hugh
Patton, one of the monitors, plays the
piano very well, having picked the ac-
complishment up without any instruc-
tion. .This Indian is a peculiarity in
Indian life. Some years ago he had
learned the English language and
acted as» an interpreter from that time
till the opening of the school, which
he entered, where he has since re-
mained. He discarded his Indian
name and assumedan English one,
and in the thiee yeais has acquired
a good English education.
medium size 1"athei dark, but with
the appearance of a student. He has
done much to induce his people to
adopt civilization, and is, of course,
a warm friend of the school.

An advantage here is that the boys
and girls are in close proximity to
their relatives and friends, and are al-
lowed to visit back and forth, which
could not be the case in a foreign
school. This is of double advantage,
for the educated children visiting their
parents, brothers and sisters tend to
raise them in the plane of civilization,
and the change on the reservation
during the past year is marked. The
boys are allowed to go home two
weeks in the summer. and several are
allowed, to go and as'sust in planting
crops. When they leave the school
they are given their Indian clothes,
but they never 'fail to return Wearing
better or at least more expensive
clothing than the school furnishes
them.

At times the Indian boys are allowed
to work on the fruit farms adjoining
the, school. and they are given their
wages to spend as they please. They
usually invest them in clothing, and
some of them have expensive suits.
They do their work well, and their la-
her is preferred to that of the Mex-
leans. When they are out working
this way they not only earn the wa-
ges, but they learn to depend upon
themselves.

This idea of the industrial branch
of the $111001 is the conception of Prof.
Rich. Ills theory is that it is impos-
sible to take a savage and so educate
him in letters and science that he will
be able to successfully take hold of
any of the higher branches in life,
or, in ot§1e1 words, that it is impossi-
ble to make a Greek professor out of
a. half-naked savage. But he does ar-
gue that they can be made good citi-
zens, able to read and write, and,
more than all, to support themselves
by tilling the soil. After this point is
reached they will rise higher them-
selves and of their own inclination,
until the last instinct of the savage
will have disappeared. '

A correspondent of the St.

Charles Kean Capped It.

When Charles Kean was playing
the part of Richard III., his fearful
grimaces in character paralyzed 'all
the other actors with fright, much to
his amusement.

011 one occasion a new man had to
take the part of the sentinel who
awoke Richard. When asked, “Who
is them?” he had to say, “’Tis I, my
lord; the village cock hath twice pro-
claimed the hour of morn.”

But as Kean was making such
fearful grim-:63 and scow-hng at him,
the poor fell ow forgot his part, and
could only steamer, “’Tis I, my lord,
'tis 1, my lord; the—the village cock!
Tls I, my lord, the—Ashe village cock!"

By this tune there was a decided tit-
ter all over the house, and Kean said,
"Then why the mischief don’t you
crow?” which, needless to say,
brought down the house. —Tid Bits.

 

Mrs. Lease Was Rained Into Notice.
Mrs. Lease made her first political

l lpeech in 1888. The Union Labor party
The rooms of a Korean woman are ?

ad a ticket in the field and she advo-

1 lated it, first at the home and the fire-

lidc and afterward on the stump. She
made her maiden appearance one rainy
night in Wichita. She stopped in a
hall, where a meeting was in progress,
to get out of the wet, and a neighbor,
who hadheard her talk, called upon
her to speak. Instantly there was a
lcmand all~ over the house and, tremb-
ling and pale, she was led to the plat-
form, where out of the fulness of her
wart, her mouth spake. It was a great
night for the .LeaSe' family.

 

He is of»

 

T 151 E ”EV E N 1 No G A ZET TE.

K

* Ira dre s Pills

The difference between these pills and all other medicines is
told in the following Statement-of facts:
Ist. They have been in aCtive demand in the markets of the world since 1770,
, or for nearly one hundred and thirty years.

2d. They are purely vegetable, and are made of the purest and highest
class drugs. obtainable.

3d. They are kept for two years in our storehouses after being made, and
no pills are sold until they. are TWO YEARS old. This allows them to
become thoroughly mellowed and makes of them the very best
~and safest cathartic medicine that it is possib‘e eto' procure.

4th. They never become inured to the system, that is, the same dose
will always produce the same effect. This cannot truthfully be said
of any other medicine. There are others who claim it, but
demonstrations show it to be true only of BRANDRETH'S PILLS.

5th. They never produce griping or pain unless the stomach is in a very
acid condition, and then only if the dose is a large one. In doses of
one or two pills they never cause pain or other inconvenience.

6th. One pill taken after a heavy meal will relieve distress immediately.

7th. BRANDRETH’S PILLS are composed one-third of the best extract of sense.-
parilla that can be made. It is highly concentrated and it makes of these
pills the best blood purifiers that you can get, one 25-cent box con-
taining more of the active blood-purifying principle of sarsaparilla
than a dollar’ 5 worth of any liquid preparation in the market.

8th. One or two, taken every night, will cure rheumatism in almost every
instance.

9th. They are a pOSItive and effective remedy for constipation and for all the
long list of ills that follow in its wake—such as dyspepsia, dizziness,
drowsiness, coated tongue, foul breath, headache, pain in the stomach,

Take one or two pills every night—one is usually enough—and

\

etc.
be certain that a cure will follow.
They are the best complexion pills. After you have taken them“ for a
few nights, your skin will assume a wholesome, healthful color, your
eye a brilliant lustre, and sallowness and pimples will disappear.
BRANDRETH’S PILLs NEVER injure~—you are always in better health
after takmg a dose—they are the safest medicine to give children and
women in delicate health. One pill is usually sufficient.

No medicine is made with such infinite care as BRANDRETH’S PILLS
-—no medicine but BRANDRETH’S PILLS is kept for Two YEARS before
they are boxed to be Sold.

Except in sudden and acute sickness, when the dose should be from.
four to eight pills. the best results are obtained by taking one or two
pills every night for a week or two. They act on the liver and leave
that organ in a perfectly healthy state, and when your liver is right
your blood is pure, and you are well. Don’ t bull3 3our liver with
powerful medicine, but coarz it with BRANDRETH' S PILLS.

BRANDREIH’ s PILLS are sold throughout the world, w ith and without
They never fail to do their work.

10th.
1 1th.
12th.

I 3th.

14th.
sugar coating.

 

 

 

 

garment... a

Sick——
Headache

and disordered
stomach, there is
but one reliable
remedy, and that is.

50c. and $1. All druggists. .. ;
WW

 

 

 

 

4 First Prlzés. each of $100 Cash.
20 Second “I “

“ " $ 25 Gold Watches.

“ $100 Pierce Special Bicycles.

40 Third' “

AcH MONTH

(During 1897)

01 1‘
S * ‘l' ht :
1,111 lg SOAP :
For particulars send your name and full address to V‘ I RAPPERS
Lever Bros, Ltd, Hudson & Harrison Sts., New York.

fiMMWMAflMMflRfiMfififlfiWg

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SPECIAL feaALE. '

 

PENNANT BICYCLES $38.00.

A first class high grade wheel, large lubing and all 1897
improvements. Made by the Acme Mfg" Co., makers of the
celebrated Stormer bicycle. A chance ln get a fine wheel for

En)1e V-

THE J ‘I' PBOWIT‘I’ 00

TOT RENT.

The fine office formerly .oocupied by

Police Headquarters. Suitable for Insur-
ance, Real Estate, 850. Possession July 1.

Terms moderate. Apply! at .
GAZETTE 011111011.

 

 

 

 

 

Stock and Mutual Management
COMPARED.

E111 LIFE 11111 00111110110111 MUTUAL.

 

 

HE FUTURE ofa life'insurance company can, and prop-
erly should, be judged by its success in the past.
No life insurance institution can be continuously suc

cessful unless the management makes the earning quality, as
well 'as the safety of the Investments, the first consideration
when selecting. securities.

THE IETNA LIFE’S

Success in these particulars has been unparalleled. Not
only have the investments been of the best character, but
their interest earning qualities have been a great factor in
producing the Well— known success of the company.

As evidence of the good judgment exercised 1n purchas-
ing securities, and of the great care shown in selecting lives
upon which to grant insurance, the following exhibit gives
the results obtained by the responsible Stock Management of
lhe JETNA LIFE since 1850 in compafison with the results ,
leached by the Proxy-lllanagement of the Connecticut Mu-
tual since 1846. I

 

 

 

 

 

INTERESTS RECEIPTS, AND DEATH LOSSES
From Organization to Jan. I, 1897.
ETNA LIFE.
I t ' t eved from July, 1850, to '
“ ilffiuiifri 1897f .J 13 ) $45,872,135
D thL sses aid r011 uly ( to
ea.la11u(2)11‘y 1,1)1897, I . a 42.401,483
Excgfihqfossiggeresi income 0w $3 370: 652
CONN- M U TUAL.
D tl L s ‘l f'om December,
(£18403: (32113132111237 l, 1897, . $3911159151
I.t ' s' ' d l" D b r, ,,
” 6.182%; 1286;185:323...Emma-fem“Te 84,835,195
- 1
‘*°.°.i§..°l1!’.iil," less ' 14,279,956:
' i " of the [ETNA LIFE has been
The -Wh019 hlStory closely identified with anEco-
nomical Administration of its great and growing busineSs,
and a Wise Investment of its Asset» And
which has been attained in producing
The success the combined elements of Safety and:
Lowe; t Cost to the Insured IS the Direct and Logiéal Result-
of a responsible Stock Manegement,

 

 

 

COMMENCING JUNE 21, 1897.

DAILY TRIPS TO NEW YORK.

SIBEWHEEL PASSENGER STEAMER

BELLE HORTON!

Leave South N orwalk, 7:30 a. n1. Leave New York, ‘Beekmar. St., 2:15 p
m., (Saturday, 1:35 p. in); East 31st Street, 2:40 p. m., (Saturday, 2:00 p. mi

FARE: Single, 401:. Excursion, 10c.
SPEGIAI. SUNDAY SAILS. Allli. 221! in New Rochelle.

Leaving South N orwalk, '10 a. m. Leaving New Rochelle, 4:30. p. m.
Excursionists will have 4 hours at New Rochelle.

EXCURSION FARE, 40c.

 

 

 

FREIGHT PROPELLER T0 NORWILK MID SD. NORWILK.

Leave Beekman StI eet, N. Y., Monday, Wednesday and Friday at 5 p. 111
Leave N orwalk Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 5 :00 p. m

 

 

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. TENOGRAPHY Bookkeeping, Banking, Correspondence!
etc" thoroughly taught, by new and exclusive methods' ¢
Six months with us equal to a year in any other school-

wanted, Unemployed Young Men,

whose education has been finished in Public Schools,
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, by mail. We train for practical work and always secure sit,
nations for worthy graduates of the Business and Shorthand Courses of

New York
Business
Institute

81 E. 125111 sl., New 1011‘.

 
 
 

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or the.

 

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REWAR to any one for first information of a va- <>

‘ .cancy for a Bookkeeper, Stenographer, g

Clerk or Telegraph Operator which we succeed in filling. Busi-

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you are seeking employment and. willing to study, send ten two-cent ¢

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any time. No vacations. Board and other expenses moderate. Railroad. <>

fare paid. Ifyou expect to go to College write for our. free catalogue.
Address (mention this papa 1'),

CLEMENT C. GAINES, President, .“Poughkeepsie, N. Y.

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