ATTACK BY wevuea’s ORGAN. Nncionul Refers 'to‘ McKinley and W’oo‘dford in Unnxensnred Terms. ' ' Biarritz, Jan. 4.—Acco1‘ding to mail advices sent here from Ma rid, in ordei ' to escape censorship, t Na cional Gen. VVeyler’s org an, has published a .' defiant article pointing out that al- though the Government has se .zed the Gen eraj’ s protest, it could no: pr'eVent its being 1ead in everv bai‘rack room. The 'N :1cional,it fu1‘1'tl er appears, at- tacks President McK: hi and the United States Ministei at \Iadrid. Gen Steward L. “'oodflord, in unmeasured terms. The Nacional has twice been nfiscated, but the manager of- that piper is a Deputy, and theiefore can- not be prosecuted. As he declares himself to be the author 05 the incrim- 111::231‘1 a1 tic: es, no other peison con- 11‘.- .t: d .. 'ith the paper can be prosecut- ed. 2111.11er:1V‘er,. Madrid juries usually acquitpersons charged VVith press of tenses. The number of dinners attended by Gen. Yieyler and other officers of high rank is much commentd upon and is regc11ctd as intended to show that the founcr Captain— General of Cuba is strong‘ y supported by the military. It is even said that on the day he pre- sented to the Queen his protest against the VV ord111g of President McKinley’s messege to Congiess eighteen of the comn. anding officers of Madrid Visited Gen. \Vey‘lei and congratulated him. Altl‘ :ugh the Liberal newspapers ma‘. .tain that Gen. Weyler’s proceed- i~11.:_.— are un1mp01tant it is rec called that mi. 1111‘}; questions in Spain frequently le; ‘1 to grave sequels. ' he Correspondencia saV‘s that Mar- 51.1.1 Blanco, the Captain— General of Cuba. computes that besides the 40, -: 000,000 pesetas required for the war, 20,- 000.000 pesetas monthly are necessary to pay arrears. Besides the projected issue of 100. 000, 000 pesetas of Cuban bonds, now held by the Bank or Spain ,as‘ a guarantee, the Minister of Fi—' nance proposes to issue 200. 000. 000 pesetas in Spanish bonds, the security being the customs. . . TREASURE SHIP FROM YUKON. Klondike DIiners Arrive at Seattle with Over $5,000,000. San Francisco, Jan". 4.—A special from Port Townsend, Wash, 'says that there was $627,500 in gold dust and nug- gets on the steamer Corona, which has arrived from Alaska. ' The treasure on the steamer VV'as,carefull 7 guarded on the trip down by two watchmen day and night. Some of the nuggets weighed as high as fifteen ounces. A man named J. Davidsrhn VV ho says he hails from Ciipple Creek, Col, has a nugget that VV eighs fifteen and one— 'half ounces. Capt Carroll 5 room was parked VV 1th uggets of all sizes. In addition to this, there was consider able m01e care— fully tied up in sacks among the re- turning Klondikers. From a careful estimate it is safe to say that in diafts and gold dust there VV as about $1,200, 000 in Wealth board the Corona. F. Harmon McConnell, of San Francisco, was one of the re— turning passengers. He verified the estimate that over $1,000,000 was brought down by the miners. UNCLE SAM TO-TAKE A HAND. Firm Attitude Regarding the Parti— tion of China. ' Washington, Jan. 4.—The United States has not been approached by England with any suggestion of an al- liance to guarantee the neutrality of Chinese points but, on the contrary, our representatives at the courts of the great powers haVe intimated strongly that this countiy h-as com- mercial rights throughout China. which it will not tamely see jeopardized by any policy of territorial aggrandize- ' men-t which Germany or Russia or any other nation may wish to pursue, and England has fallen into line in support of our notice. The Government, however, contem- plates no alliance with any country, adhering to its historic attitude of in- dependent action to preserve its own rights, °although welcoming concerted repiesentation-s on the part of England. or any other interested party. I I 'Senatoi Stewart’s Alarm. Denver, 001., Jan. 4,—Senator Stew- ‘art, of N'évada, resumed his journey - to “'ashington last evening. “The ' Rothschild syndicate,” said he, "‘is about to divide China among the gold standaWrd nations of Europe. All the nations of Asia are to be reduced to financial slavery The next movement will be to divide South America. What will then become of the free institu- tions of our own country? What then canintervene to support the Monroe doctrine? The money syndicate which began its.work with the downfall of Napoleon proposes to reduce the world to slavery.” Filibuuters In Florida. Charlotte Harbor, Fla., Jan. 4.——In- formation has been received on board the U. S. S Montgomery that during the night olf‘ Dec. 27 th’er r-evenue cutter McLean chased a suspicious— —looking Screamer and fired upon her. The sup- posed filibuster kept on her course. As ‘ the Somerrs N. Smith has not arrivedf here, it is believed she may have been the vessel fired on. , There are three expeditions fitting out here, one at Plant City, one at Bartow and another at Punta Gorda. All the channels are guarded, and two more revenue cutters are expected. . G Counterfeit ' Silver Certificates. Washington, Jan. 4.—-.Tohn Cramer, of the Sub— —Treasury at Philadelphia, brougth to the Secret Service six one- hundred- dollar counterfeit silver cer- ’ tificates head of President Monroe. Thei geneial appearance is excellent, and fte1 close examination the offi- «rials ot‘ the Treasuryc cas-h room were undecided as to their genuineness, and mly after the notes had been soaked in hot watei, when the two pieces forming the front and back of the note cant-c apart, were they convinced of the fraud. . Butterworth,‘v‘ery Ill. Thomasville, Ga., Jan. 4,—Benjamin Butterworth, Commissioner of Patents, is seriously‘ill here. ‘He came several days ago to recuperate from the ef- facts of a'n attack of pneumonia, and until yesterday had been steadily im~ moving. Yesterday morning, how- ever, he was seized with convulsions and the phsfsicians say his condition is critical. here. One of the diaVV‘ ers i11- 00ME TO STAY. And Norwalk Extends a GIad '- WeIcome. - ,. __l.._..——- Because it stops Snuifi 11g, 0 Hamming, ' Hawking, \ Excessive sneezing, And tickling in the throat. California Catarrh Cure does it. I Sweetens the foul breath, Cures the pain across the ey es, , And in the back of the head. Stops d1 oppino into the throat. C‘1u es scabs in the nose, Keeps the nose always clea1. And absolutely cures the worst cases of chronic catarrh. Norwalk people say so. Not a few, but hundreds among the people V 011 see every d213‘,310111‘ own friends and neigh- b01s. Here are the words of one of them: Mrs. Lafayette Craw, 3 Hamil- ton SL1 eet, South Norwalk, 52135.: “My husband has had catarrh to a long time, suffering at times with pains in the head, hawking, spitting and often 31‘aggi11g‘.especiallv 111 the morninO‘, so that he would not be able to eat much breakfast. He got a bottle of Califor nia. Cabal-1‘}? Cure at Plaisted’ 5 drug sto1e, and alread3 I can see its beneficial effects; his throat seems all clear in the morning; and he is able to ictain his bietikfziSt. I take the libei ty to. 111111: e these statements regarding his "use for I know he his been greatly benefitted by California. Catarrhb C ure and 1V ould willingly recommend it.’ Bleak up your colds with California Catai 1‘11 .( 111 d! and prevent. colds ‘hang- ing 011.So1d by all deale1s. 500; thice times as much. $1. - - . WITHIN THE REACH OF ALL. A Gift “’hich “'us leniembm‘ed Through a Busy Life. world calls success, said to' me 1:11: other day: . “The thing that I iemember with thl most pleasure happened when I was 2 boy of ten. years of age, and no one wanted me. grow up in spite of neglect and il treatment. At six, I was selling paper: 'on the street, earning enough each day to keep me from starving, and some times. enough to get under cover a: .night during the very cold. weather I slept generally in a doorway, in 5 box, in an old barn or out-building By the time I was ten, I was wise ii. cxporience of the hard side of life. was as tough, dirty, cruel and bad a boy as could be found in a city. M3 hand was against every man and ever}. man‘s hand was raised against me. I asked 110 quarter and gave none. “One day, several V3eeks before Christmas, I fell on the pavement struck. my arm on the curbing and broke it. I kept on selling my morn- ing papers, one arm hanging helpless I was used to discomforts and hard. ships, but, atlast, my arm became st swollen and painful that I believed that I was going to die. I did not propose to fall where all my enemies could set and gloat over me, so I turned my face toward the country. I walked a long distance, goaded on like a V. Wounded dog by the feeling that I must find some hole where I could hide myself and die. At last I fell exhausted. When .1 regained consciousness, I was lying -.-.n a soft, white bed, my arm was in a bandage and a. manand a woman wen talking in the room. I don’t knovi how long I lay there. It seemed like heaven to me. to be nursed so tendecly and to have such a beautiful, gentle woman care for me. When I began l ‘ she would sit beside thebed and 5 3‘5 His. dauxhter. Mrs. Howe, is. to get better, she used to bring, 1121 baby, a jolly little-fellow of two, and put him on the bed, with his toys, and and talk to us. One day, as she leaned over to kissfhim, she turned to me with a smile, and said. “ ‘Dan, I believe you have been here long enough to be my boy—and I al- ways have to kiss my boys.’ Q “And then she kissed me on the mouth and 011 my forehead. ' “That kiss was the beginning of a new life for me. It taught me that it the world was hard and cold and 01 uel that good women were tendei, loving and pure It dawned upon me. in a dim VV- ay that she had to give VV hat was best worth having ip this world, love and that in order to .ge. it, a boy 01 me 11 must work for it. That was the. gift of the good and pure and loving to the goodand pure and loving, and in me awoke, for the first time, the desire to be worthy, to be true and good.” ' As soon as he was strong enough he went to work again, and to such I: purpose that to- day he is a man 01 wealth, honored, not only by the people of his immediate neighborhood, but by his State asa man“ of sterling integrity and goodness. He fought- his way upward through many vicissitudes and is cronned with honors, but, in Spite of the gifts that; the world lays at his feet, his sweetest memory to— day is ‘the kiss that came to him when his heart was hard and love. " And the strong est influence at Jane in the New York World. Ho. Follow’ed His 'Mastcr. The Atlanta Constitution tells a- 5101 v of an old Atlanta darky who gave his employer the other day some rem- iniscenses of the wa‘. “and you say," said his employer, ‘that you followed your " master, through the entire war?” “Dat I (11 d, suhlf’I was the prOud re- .p‘ly. ' ”He was a great soldier, was he?" “"3 all, sub, " replied the old man",- “I couldn" tell much erbout dat. He wuz -unnin' so tas' all the’time, it Wuz- 1111111 1131 keep up wid him. All I does knov. is—he wuz putty BVVIf"" . n. 3 ,‘cf .1. EC Ken—BoiAR’D‘QBVU‘ N ORWAEII Fire 1111111111011 [30. In Successful Oper- 3.1.1011 Since 1860, Mo Outstandina Claims. VALIIAILES STORED - or THE . NATIONAL BANK or NORWALK. G. Vlard S'elleck, I BEST GOODS. .TEAS aha actress ‘ 18 WELL sir. ‘ ' IV A man of sixty who hadiiee‘fi most 1 Successful in life, at least in what the - EI'auk CT. Hyatt- ' DENTIST, 8 West- Avenue. I was an orphan at'three , T . NASH 81 VABSUDY —Deale1‘s i11+ 01100111111114.7111)" AND GLASS WARE. ”WMBIIG. sTEAM MID GAS FITTING. “(11. Main & West ts SO NORWALK GT ‘ __._ -’_-_._,____-___.___—————- / GAZETTE ADS. BRING - GOOD RESULTS . . Safes. For Client-1‘“ ' IN ., 1 Safe Deposit Vault “ PIEI. BROS}. Real German Lager On draught . and in Battles ‘ —- AT — IIATGHFOIIII’S, 44! Main Street Geo. W.Baymond, 3.1.1.1 and Fancy Groceries . I Provisions No.9Main'St, ENTERPRISE Bottling Works, 7 Wall Street. Hat MES AIID 11.11211 EXPRESSLY FOR FAM- ILY USE. Mail orders receive prompt attention. , Edgar Buttery, N urseryman, NORWA‘LK. CONN. Plants :1. Specialty. Brandy Wine. Rio and ' Marshel 30 other V 1 . Oflice, 6 .Water St. N urs’ys, Broad River. IIIIIIT 81'ZELIIFF, Oysters, Fruits and Vegetables. 69 Washington St . SOUTH N URWféK LOBSTERS CAUGHT OFF. ' NORWALK ISLANDS. Leave your orders and have them delivered every Satnrd av,a. 111. S. 3. WILSON Practical Contrac- tor and Builder. Estimates 0 h e e r- fully given. Large buildings a. Speeialt3 . Contracts taken in any part. of the coun- yard,8 SGross St Of- Rec. 92 WallSt , . Nor walk. Conn. BBBBSSINB DONE AT THIS OFFICE. in y Steam Mill and A i ‘ . NMAKEB. 0F 1- ‘. DDE’ALEE IN 1 HA' gNESS AND done at. short notice der 8'. special 31 MWBI. FRED A. WA/LTER ' . , HORSE Goons. ,, Repairing of all kinds Harness made tc or; NQRWALK. - - Com, Ghas. T.Lelonard ' Dealer in 00“., WI! 0.0 IlIlE 8T3“. AID MASOIS’ BUILD- , IIB MATERIALS MANUFACTURER or 1 CEMENT - :-- PIPE. - Officeand Yard. 33 to 43 Water Street. " Wholesale and Retail 1 . ‘ ’ ' L. A. R. 'MALKIII carpenter - ' and Builder, SAVIIIIII m mun", 76 Franklin Ave. , NORWALK. CONN. wat‘n’s SODA WATER ‘ 33 Wall St. BARBER-:-SHOP, Q 47 Maln,_ Street. S'I‘NEs‘s' ‘* mam—m; :l‘ii'l w.Hv. ammo." ‘ 113111111111 Item 3. indie Bultilng‘. Painting. Paper Hanging. Kalsomin- ing and Hardwood : Finishing. . 0. l. PLATT, 52 Wilton Avenue, Norwalk. . Conn. Send for book 0011- ' taining samples. Job Printing a, 1 on EVERY DESIIIIIP'I’IBII EXECUTED AT THE ' GAZETTE 0FFIOE ‘ -1 PRICE. .10 Cts. AT ALL DRUGfiISTI‘S. 515a»: DYSPEPSIB, Mlllilltlll. '3’" .Dyspepsin. '1. CHILLS 1N” FEVER. GRIPPE. .BILIOUSNESS. SICK-HEB CONSIIPMION. 11" BEBERIIL DEBILIIY, ASHE 49 and-51" . 1151101131., 11.1.1 “ ' , SAVER LIVER PILLS 25 CENTS. Purely Vegetable. W111 cure Biliousness, Consdpation, Piles. Sick Headache, and ’ 25m... MEL-bamz‘bdbfi Sit/Ell T111112 lPBitllES 111' B10011 A POSITIVE 00 WE F01? Small Easy taken. “ Sand for Pamphlet. \ I1 ”C REMEDY tempesm-onss 1‘ . 9 ‘ WilIKeep your ' _ Stomach in Healthy Condition. 5Woman ought to be without the SAVER FEMALI Rm 11111119 ex pt "Trade I'uk‘geblnwn in Every tome-2 1:314:13: w1etched for the lack of a mother’s ' BVI his life was the Christmas week spent _ in a home Where love was king. ——Aunt '- BllS NB 0 The Successful Merchants in Nor walk all advertise in The GAZETTE . because it. keeps them in touch With 5 ” entire audit" ‘ ‘ ‘ SCHLEICHERSL' SON’S - j I’ I N- other on the market. - » 15' LE- when it comes to ,3 ‘ _ 101111, FINISH, “ ‘DURABILITY. There is simply no use comparing this piano With am 5 ..
Norwalk Chronicler