\ x . , R‘ TH E E v E s, l m znrrn G‘A‘ “WKWWWM . 9 Saves, Work and Worry ., Neglect should- never be laid at the door 6f 'a housewife. It may be she works harder than her neighbor, but doesn’t go about it' in just' the right Way. Her neig'hbdr uses ‘; .Msmnc Hawaii! . and keeps her house twice as clean with half the effort. Gold Dust Washing Powder has given. many a woman the reputation of being - a queen .of housekeepers. Do you use it? . ‘ Largest package—greatest economy. THE N. K. FAIRBANK CGHPANY, chimp. 8t. houil. Ilel York. Boston. Philadelphia. “fillfiflflllflflflflxflfiflfififlflfifi f THE YEAR'- BY SUBS “RIBINQ ' WEEKLY GAZETTE # N. Y. WEEKLY TRIBII . Born f P areas Sent: to any Ad'dress FOR One — Dollar l. Address All- Orders to .1 Gazette.” . [A tamarind" Lawler‘ssness _In Cuba Drives Peasants From Home. a CAPTURE 0F SUPPOSED BANDlTS. Reported Outbreak In Nuevitus—Cu— ball Press Complains of the Amer- icnn Military Rule Being a. Stumbling Block to Progress. HAVANA, June 27.—Owiug to the murders, robberies and depredations in the vicinity of Guanajay the peasants are sending their families into the town. The mayor, having decided it would be impossible to reach the culprits through the ordinary processes of law, issued an order for the arrest on suspicion of all *disreputable characters. The first man taken into custody was Macuto, who is believed to have been one of the gang that recently raided Garcia’s store at Mariel. Major Dougherty and the chief of police rode to Mariel and assured Gar- cia of full protection if he would identify Macuto. He was badly frightened, trem- bled, contradicted himself several times, and finally he said he would not be able to recognize any member of the gang. A Cuban major named Sanz, suspected of complicity, was the next man arrested. He hastily left town the day after the robbery. Then followed the arrest of a the guard on the Canas plantation. Heis believed to have been in league with the thieves and was taken to Guanajay in Major Sanz’s carriage. ,.'- Sunday night the police captured thnec supposed bandits. Pedro Nunez, said .to be the ringleader, was taken, but he es- caped, threatening to shoot an unarmed inspector; of police if he were followed. Nunez is said to be in Havana, and the inspector, who is suspected of conniving at his escape, has been suspended. Many dangerous men are leaving the ‘town, and the citizens feel better satisfied now that the authorities are taking ac- - tive measures. Orders have been issued for the arrest of ten Cuban officers and two Spanish former guerrillas, all of whom are believed to be guilty of serious ofl’enses. It is persistently rumored here that there has been serious trouble at Nuevi- tas in connection with the payment 01 the Cuban troops. The story is that the Cubans, after receiving payment, charg- ed the guard and recovered the arms they had surrendered. ' In American ofiicial circles the report is discredited. The authorities have full _ confidence in Colonel Moale, who is in charge of the payment there, and are satisfied that it is proceeding without col- lision. , La Lucha, in an editorial dealing with the political future of the island, says: “No political programme is possible 01 execution. The Americans talk about Cuban slowness in organizing, but they place every obstacle in our way. Cuba is today an immense military camp, which it will continue to be just so long as the Americans find that convenient or have a pretext for maintaining the present‘conditions. The Americans are everything. the whole.” The President’s Return . ADAMS, Mass, .Iune 27,—Presidem McKinley and party left for \Vashington shortly before 8 o’clock last night. They went by way of the Boston and Albany, \Vest Shore and Pennsylvania roads. Mrs. McKinley’s health was the cause of the sudden departure. Coming from Hol- yokc to Springfield by the boat, Mrs. McKinley caught cold, and she has not recovered from it. She has been fearing that she was in danger of being seriously ill away from home, and this-cold aggra- vatcd her nervous condition. On the rec- ommendation of Dr. Rixey, the presi- dent’s physician, the. president decided to return at once. ‘ Colored Girl Lends at Middlehury. MIDDLEBURY, Vt. June 27.—At the class day exercises of Middlebury college. held on the campus, the ode was recited by Miss Annette Anderson of Shoreham, Vt. .Miss Anderson, who is colored, is the first young woman of her race ever graduated from Middlebury college. She leads her class in her studies and will be the valodictorian at the commencement exercises next Wednesday. Millions From Russia. _ NEW York, June 27.——The New York Commercial in its issue today an- nounces that $20,000,000 more of Rus- sian capital is about to be spent in this country. This time, the paper continues, it is the makers of ordnance who are to be favored. \Vhile the final papers have not been signed all the preliminaries of the contract have been arranged. Lively at Lowell. JJOWELL, Mass, June 27.—The big L'owell cotton mills never knew such a prosperous season. They are hardly able to keep up with orders. No man with two hands need be idle in Lowell. The demand for labor ‘cxceeds the supply. The Boott, Massachusetts and Merrimac run practically two forces of hands in their spinning departments. » cable Supplies at Manila. r ship Hooker has arrived at Manila load- ed with cable and telegraph supplies for the signal corps. Chief Signal ' Officer Greely has been notified that in all prob- ability the Eighteenth company of the signal corps will return from Manila on the return .trip of the Zealandia. This will be about July 20. Killed by u 'l‘ruin.‘ RICHMOND, June 27,—J ames H. Nel- son, weiahmaster and storekeeper for the \V. R. Tigg Shipbuilding company here, Southern railway at 1], :40 o’clock yester- day rnorning. His body was terribly mangled. Mr. Nelson came em from Connecticut. Earthquake at Mirldletown. Conn. MIDDLETO‘VN, Conn., June 27.—A ' slight earthquake shock occurred here at 7:15 o’clock last evening. It was felt es-’ pecially on College hill. Several bricks from the chimney of the Alpha Delta Phi house were shaken down. This is the . 'Vlsecond shock that has been felt here this spring. Another Blaze in} Coney Island. NEW YORK, Juile 27.—A_nother fire visited Geney Island ,cthis morning.- It started at 1:15 o’clock" back of the stage the Bowery. There wasiapauic among the late spectators in the concert hall. The loss will reach $13,000. I Cuban lieutenant, who was in charged ' We are not even a part of . WASHINGTON, June 27.——The cable' was run over and killed by a train on the- lnIioster’s music hall, at J ones’ walk and -: THE CELERY CROP. u‘me plant. Are many and Vigor- ous They May Be Set Out on Late an August. In growing a good crop oi celery 8. supply of thrifty, vigorous plants is e541 sential. ,These may be grown in a seed bed. In Order to have thrifty, vigor- ous plants, the soil should be rich and thoroughly prepared in good hills. "1 The plants must have plenty of room to grow, and ifthey come up too quick- .ly it- will pay to thin out. In many cases a good top dressing of wood ashes after the seed is sown will be beneficial. Make the rows in the seed bed about a foot apart. The seed needvery little covering, and it will pay '10 ,firm the soil well after sowing the seed; but if there is sufiicient moist- ure in the soil to induce a good ger- mination this is not necessary. It- is quite an item to have short, stocky plants, and if’this is done the plants must have plenty of room to grow: (live cultivatiou to keep down the weeds and the soil in a good tilth. Some celery growers prefer to trans- plant twice, cutting back the tops slightly at the first transplanting. It is claimedthat by this plan more and better roots may be secured. After the plants have made sufficient grth they may be transplanted where they are to grow and mature. ’ In many cases celery may be grown where an early crop has been grown. The middle or latter part of July is a good time to set out, the plants, though it may be done as late as August. As the transplanting is usually done at a dry time, it will nearly always be a good plan to water the plants ..well an hour before taking them up. enough to soften the ground, so that the plants will come up readily, and without injury to the roots. Work the soil deep and thoroughly, and then mark out the rows four feet apart, with the plants ten to twelve inches apart in the rows. Water two or ~three times Until the plants start to grow. Clean, thorough cultivation is necessary in order to secure a thrifty, vigorous growth—St. Louis Republic. WIRE-FENCE CORNERS. To Brace Them Eflectively and Se- curely ls Neither Very Dilli- cult Nor ‘Enpensive. There are many ways of securing the corners of wire fences. Weighting, an- choring, bracing, guying, etc., are used. It is neither difficult .nor expensive to put in corners for a wire fence (whether barbed, woven or plain) that will not SECURING WIRE FENCE CORNERS. only stay, but prove perfectly satisfac- tory. ' Select a large, straight, sound post for the corner, “planting” it at least 30 inches deep. Then six or eight feet from this, and along each line .of the fence, set an ordinary pest, and .be- tween the tops of each of these and the top of the corner post fix a piece of two by four scantling, spiking'it securely with wire nails.‘ Then extend a. guy- v.~.'- II: from the top of each of these brace- posts to bottom of the corner one, making it ' ble at each end so it may be twisted tight—Fred O. Sibley, in Farm and Fireside. An Objectionable Aniwier. "Questions as to on e’s household man- agement are always objectionable un— less they come from intimate friends who are anxious to give or take counsel in the adults of daily life,” says Mrs. lumphrey. in her chat on “Social Blun- ders and How to Avoidfl‘hem,” in the Young Woman. She goes onto say that she once met at a lunch a young lady ,who annoyed her hostess very much by answering, when asked if she would have roast mutton or boiled fowl: “Whatever you do not want to keep for the servants’ dinner.” The hostess did not conceal her displeasure at this apparent reflection on he} manage- ment. ' - ' [turn 10 nus. rinquu no. 94,398] “I am so grateful to you for what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com: pound has dorm for me that I feel as ' though I must tell about it. A Women . , .. . ' year ago I was WW!" 8""- “on very sick. Iy fly Mrs, ' DoctOrscould do me no good only. " , Plnldrams to dead“. the "waffle” pain Which 'I ’M an . ‘ had almost con- ‘y ly stantly. I' got Knew-Says” , ' took one bottle . and received‘benefit from it at once. I have taken it ever since and now have no backache, no pain. in my side and my stomach and bowels are perfectly well. I can honestly say that there is nothing like it. If I could only come of your Compound and filedicine has 'done me. they would lurely try it.”—MLBTEA M. KING, N can! Amnoao, Mus. ' The way women trifle with health lhows a degree of indifference that. is pastunderstmding. Happiness and use- fulness depend: on physical health; so doesagood disposition. .Diseasemakes women nervous, irritable and snap- pish. Thievery efiort of ailing women to bop'gootisnatured makes them nor- "vous.~: "Wi‘itetn‘Mrs. Pinkh' , she'will help you to héalth and he. ‘ ess. It oostsnoth'ing toget Mrs. Pinkhaln’s advice. Her address is‘fiyhn, Mass. 0 Use water , Iell every women how much good your . A - Tar HUCKLEBERRY. _. . . , _ .. . Fame and ,lf‘ortune Await ,the Man" Who “’ill Succeed in Improv- lng mag- Enlarging .lt. Sometimes somebody will make money, growing the delicious buckle- berry. It is a product of considerable commercial importance. In the height of the season New, York takes 2,000 bushels a day and» the receipts at Chi- cago and other large cities are large. Wisconsin markets from $60,000 to $80,- .000 worth a year. But the wild berryis becoming scarcer and in time will cease to exist. The huckleberry. and blue- berry are exceedingly shy in habit, and there is some difficulty in domesti- cating them, but enough has been done in that direction to show! that it is possible. If small bushes are removed from high ground, with a ball of earth attached to each, in the early spring, and planted closely together in soi in which there is plenty of sand and loam, the chances are that they will grow and produce for many years. Cultiva- tion will probably greatly enlarge the fruit, and whoever can establish a huckleberry patch will find more profit in it than was ever. made from - the blackberry or is now being made from the strawberry. On some farms there are unused swamps that. might. be profitably utilized in growing certain varieties of the huckleberry such as the Canadian—Agricultural Epitomist. . [landmine Gift. Every year the king of Italy receive: as a New Year’s gift. 5,000 cigars from the emperor of Austria. Grave Robbery}: Capital Crime. Robbing graves is a crime under Chinese law for which the thief. may be justly killed on the spot by anyone finding him out. , where, Mei-m me NOTES ABou'r' MARRIED. . melatonin ~§ ‘ The diver-age- weight, of afman in the latitude of New York is 140 pounds, of s woman~125,. ' ' , The avenag, height. of Americans has - been abouts. verfeet sevens-incline!» men. five feet four for women. The average has unquestionably been low- ered by -. immigration of small races, like the Italian. In. Kentucky and Vermont' and: in: Minnesota, where most immigrants are Scandinavians, the average height of man. is an inch or ‘30 greater. Lunatics are smaller than. sane peo- ple, and art seldom fat. On the other hand, centenarians are also generally small-boned and lean. ' The blood completes its circuit' through the body in 22 seconds, and in three minutes every drop passes through the heart and. lungs and: is re- vitalized. . ' Figure this out. A drop of blood: will travel 61,320 miles a. year. In 84. years a,. blood corpuscle would travel , 5,150,808 miles. For that matter, a reasonably active man walks about 297,000 miles-more than ten times the earth’s circum ference—in 84 years, just trotting. about his house and. office. . The average weight of a man’s brain is three pounds eight ounces; of awom- en’s slightly less, but, of course— Doctor- in Russia and America. Russia, with a population of 127,000,- 000, has only 18,334 physicians. In the United States, with a population of about 75,000,000,“here are 120,000 phy- sicians. it '1 O --.‘-I-- ,-1- I—- -. -...-.,-- I - 6~--r-- -‘4 -\_ n \l ,sA s" 4’ 9! ”ll/j _ ‘ ‘ FAQ .. PAgKED Dyspepsia . . ' em? Sour -Sthmach, . lOQSAPACKAGE ‘7 A“ DRUGG'$T§.JE “05‘ _ ' PURELV VEGETABLE. . 00“ ‘ SAFEGUARD °F THE NATION RMYé‘NAy wrung, “9‘ a”. Ill‘IhMMMIMI‘ * .« \‘Q 3 \ \lll ‘ , , // i 1’73" . have 05/, . _ C 'pOCQL’ATETCOATE'D' IN GEL'ATINE CASEWILI. nor BREAK. «~«msuas cone Foa;~~--- ‘ l €72; ' . . \ \ l ”a // \\ a“ l $10 a: LIVER AND -' KIDNEY TROUBLES. ; .9 DRUGGIST DOES nor 5m._rII‘EM;rAKE'No°’5UBSIllUIE ‘. - oursEND l0‘-_'-°.FOR SAMPLEjACKAfiE 0F I2 '10., I, U°3~ARMY a NAVY TABLET§I755W5Y“WNW.-i /' ’l-Vtv-~'-‘l'--f*-~k--z"‘1'...--~‘""-I‘~I.---- ‘ GET YOUR JOB PRINTI AT THE ' AZETTE OFFICE. 0001) word, PRICES [RIGHT t 1 —fi New Direct '* Fast Lin. and the Mediterranean liar York Regular Passenger Service Nev-m ‘ -——-—BETWEEN——— ,1 Naples and llunar During; Entire Year. 0 UTWARDS . 1' l‘o Naples _ 5 I 8 “ ’ Genes . l 8 “ Maui. am ‘I Palé‘l‘lafii’“ - PR]! PAIDS From Nettles — “ 'hfien‘oa , r Mouton n . “ Palermo [,9 TICKETS CA-N»B CETAD‘MED A7 'TI-HS OFFICE}. 2
Norwalk Chronicler