a»...
. b
‘.s'
———L ‘ ’
Nommm.
“1'- .lth aboeeall things.”
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 28. 1892.
[Entered in the'Post-Oflice as aNewspapen]
mm f WEAIHER. '
To-Dar—The weather ,bureau predicts for
New England :
-— SHOWERS —
lightly warmer. south winds.
Local Almanac—
Buii—Bises lSunSetsl Moon Bises High Water
_5 310 5:46 7:55
#12 :03
IMPRISONED IN A GAVE.
Tried to Explore Itand Got Where They
Could Not ,Go Either Way.
Arms-rs, a... Sept. 23.—:Sallie Klmiter
Moss, of Athens, and a young woman
companion while taking a‘ midday -‘stroll
at Tallullsh Falls decided to explore
Grand Cavern. _ -
Down the winding descent they clam-
bered until they could go no further.
Then, turning to retrace their steps, they
were horrified to find the were unable
to ascend the steep cliffs t ey had passed
down.
Effort after effort failed, and when over-
come with exhaustion they sat down in
the cavern to wait to be discovered.
At home the parents and friends of the
fair prisoners became alarmed when
night fell, and, supposing that the girls
had become imprisoned in the hills, re-
lief parties were organized. All night
they searched in vain. About 10 o’clock
the prisoners saw the lanterns of the
scorching parties, but could not shout
loud enough to attract their attention
and remained prisoners in plain view of
their friends. »
About 10 o'clock in the morning Will
Moses heard their cries and discovered
their location. but found he could not
reach them; Ropes were spliced togeth-
er till long enou h to reach the bottom
of the cavern. he young women tied
the rope around their waist: and were
drawn out.
TO DARTDTOUTH.
Supt. Patterson. Not Satisfied was the
Condition Attached.
CONCORD, N. IL, Sept. 23.—Graduates
from all the departments of Dartmouth
College are manifesting much interest in
the matter of the filling of the newly-
established chair of oratory in that in-
stitution. Hon. James W. Patterson of
Hanover, new state superintendent of
public instruction, who has been ap-
pointed with a term limited to three
years, has not. yet accepted, and it is re-
garded as very doubtful if he will under
the present condition of the appoint-
ment. He has receiveda large number
of letters of congratuzation from alumni
and others, all (xpressfug the hope that
he will accept.
There is considerable tall: as to the
motive. of the trustees in attaching a
limitation in time to the appointment.
There is a report that the trustees have in
view a young man to fill the chair, at the
expiration of thrw years. The gradu-
ates in Concord an; ‘racinity very much
regret the terms attached to the appoint-
ment, and they are unanimous in the
conviction that Dartmouth, which at the
time is without a permanent president,
, stands in need of the additional influence
and prestige which cx-Prof. Patterson
would carry to the new chair.
In reference to the new professorship,
Mr. PatterSon said: “If the limitation
of time should be stricken out of the ap-
pointment, I would accept it.”
1t is understood here that the new
Freshman class numbers less than 80, of
which 40 are in the Chandler schoon, a
much larger Chandler class than ever
before.
CONGRESSMAN GOGSWELL.
Hie Health Not Fully Restored-Will Not
Take the stump Until October. ‘
Havnnnrnn, Msss., Sept. 23.—Congress-
man CogSWell is at present the guest of
his father, George Cogswell of Bradford.
Today he was taken in _a carriage by
Representative Hoyt of this city and
driven to the home of the parents of
Hon. John J. Ingalls of Kansas, where
the two gentlemen made an agreeable
call upon the ex-Senator. Gen. Cogs-
well is just back from an ocean trip. His
next move will be a carriage drive
through the New Hampshire hills.
Although much improved in health,
Mr. Cogswellis not at strong, and his
physicians still ins sts upon absolute
rest. The general will not, therefore,
enter upon active campaign work until
October, and will be unable to address
the citizens of Haverhill at the opening
tally of the campaign next week, as an-
nounced. Gen. Cogswell has full confi-
dence in the election of Harrison, whom
he regards as stronger than four years
ago, and‘believes that the entire state
ticket wrll triumph by a rousing majori-
y.
A WEDDING TRAGEDY.
Tho Shot of 8 Sn clde Frightens a Bride
Into a Fainting Fit. e
CINCINNATI, 0., Sept. 23.-.-Frank Blu-
dau. a machinist, left the breakfast table
at his home at No. 32 Bremen street, this,
morning.and going to an adjoining room
placed the mar e of a revolv-er in his
mouth and pulled the trigger. The top
of his head was blown off and he died
instantly. The deed was witnessed by
three of his children. ~
Bludau’s wife left him some time ag
because he abused her, and brooding over
this caused him to commit suicide.
A weeding was in progress next door,
at No. 30 Bremen street, and the words
making the happy pair man and wife had
just been pronounced when the fatal
shot rang out. With a smothered cry
the young bride fell fainting into the
arms of her husband. She was finally re-
turned to consciousness and the arty
hastily left the place, the brine eing
happilyoignorant of the tragic aflair.
']"o Light on cases w‘sth fee:
A candle may be lighted with a piece
of ice. A small piece of ' metallic potas-
sium is laid on the wick and touched
with the ice, when the water immediately
produces a. flame. This is due to the
property of this metal to oxidize with
exceeding rapidity on contact with
water. Thiscurious experiment is to be
.- made with great caution, as, if too much
of the potassium is used, an. explosion
will take placeeBoston Globe.
Fishing In Slam.
In Siam the natives utilize a. curious
wicker c‘ontrivance for fishing in narrow
streams. The device in question is in
the shape of an inverted vase; without a
bottom. While one man'devotes‘his at-
tention to driving the water-way, an-
Other stands ready' to clap- the basket
over their heads when hey, come Slick-
est. Having thus penned in a number
of them, he thrusts his arm into the trap
81d pulls them out. - »-
’7‘: M
uu u Honolulu“ ‘ ~ . ‘ .
The Leading , DI, , 4
TR TR
1 - uluuuoos. ‘
EXCITING EXPERIENCE 0;: COM-
MANDER oAv-Io NOYES.-
One of the M‘ost.;,Pooular-... :«-_; --A. R;
Veterans in the Country.
A Wonderful Thing and {We Believe
it to be True. I ' '
He escaped being killed in battle.
. But he came dangerously near death
Since.
This in brief is the experience" of '
Past-Commander David Noyes of Man-
chester, N J.
That Mr. Noyes isa most popular and
honored citizen is evident from the
fact that he has been elected five difi'err
ent years commander of Reno Post, , .
No. 84, A. R, that he is a has
Mason of high. degree, a J ustice of the
Peace, Ruling Elder and Treasurer of
the Presbyterian Church, a member of
the Board of Education and has been
sent as delegate to county, state and
congressional conventions. The word
Of a man so highly honored at home
must carry the greatest conviction and
weight throughout the country. His
story is interesting,
“For over 27 years, since the close of
the late war I suffered from dySpepsia,
paid out hundreds of dollars but got no
relief. 7
“I suffered from heart disease for 6‘
years, was carried out of church and
from my work three times, and for the
past two vears was unable to do any
work whatever. - 4 -
.n,
,l ‘..v 32“ y s.
‘ .\\\
I , slow},
' "ll'til‘all’
"filth-$7;
ply. (
“I was told by my physician that I
never could get well.
“I was also paralyzed on the right
side from my hip down. and suffered-
severely with lumbago and a trembling
of the hands-
“I took Dr. Greene’s N ervura blood
and nerveremedy and feel entirely
cured of all these troubles and feel like
a well man.
“I could not sleep on my right side
for years, now I can sleep well and eat
anything. ~
"It has proved to be a wonderful rem.
edy for me and I am a living Witness to
testify to the truth of my statement. It
is the grandest medicine ever made,
and all my friends are amazed at the
cure.” ,
Postmaster Edward-F. Larrabee and
Wm. Montgomery, master mechanic
New Jersey Southern B. R., both of
Manchester. N. J., have known Mr.
Noyes for 25 years, and are familiar
with all the facts about his wonderful
recovery. .
We can only say in commenting on
this case, thatffiit is truly marvellous
what this remarkable remedy will do
in curing disease. It certainly makes
most astounding cures, and we do not
wonder that. as druggiststell us, the
demand for it among the sick is enor-
mous. Its price is only $1 and it Is
purely vegetable and harmless. Anoth-
er thing which gives the people the
greatest confidence in file that~ itis pre-
pared by Dr. Greene, of 35 W._ 14th
street, New York, who is an eminent
Specialist in nervous and chronic
diseases. He can be consulted by all
free of charge, personally or by letter.
Vfi
DEDHAM, Mass, Sept. 23.—Mary F. El-
lis, late of Medfleld, in her will probated .
here yesterday, makes the following pub-
lic bequests: American Board of Com-
missioners of Foreign Missions, $3000;
Woman’s Board of Missions of Massa-
chusetts, $2000; American Missionary
Association of New York city, .1000;
American Home Missionary Society of
New York city, $1000; the New West
Education Commission, $1000; ‘t we Amer-'
écan Seaman’s Society of New York city,
~ 1000.
Boston to \Vashzngton on a Bicycle.
WASHINGTON, Sept. 23.—Mr. A. E. Me-li
Kinnon of this city, who left Boston en
a long-distance bicycle run to Washing-
ton, madethe trip in five days, without
mishap. H made the creditable record
of, somsth n .-
besldes prov“. .;-.:,'ond question the‘efB—
racy of tile 9 .sumat.c tire for long
distance riding. ,
New York,
September 19th, 1892.
Before you send that boy
away to school, bring him to
us forthe best of wearables~ at
right prices. We can fix him
in a jiffy. ', ' , '
If he is alreadyat school let
us send him a suit, shoes hat,
whatever he needs-«send back ,
what you don’t like.
You want to be suited first
of all ; and we want to suit you.
That’s why we say send back
whatlyouedon’t like; .3, 'fl'
A Fall overc‘cats make these
dewy- "evenings comfortable;
All sorts cf I'ovCrcoat's at" our .-
spto'res. If "you can’t easily
Cornelia yourself, ,let . us send
'you samples '
Free lllverles to‘allpomts withiufione bun.
dred les 01‘ NewYork city. , ' ‘ ' .
ROGERS, PEET'& C0.
THREE Prince,
BROADWAY Warren,
2 l STORES' 32d St.
over 100 miles a day,.and-.
Joyous Parisian Celebrate the
Republiofs Birth.
A GALA EVENT IN THE GAY EURO-
PEAN CAPITAL.
Commemoration Exercises at' the
Pantheon.
Fania, Sept. 23.—One hundred years ago
today was the “first day of the "year and
of the republic,” following the vrevolu- .
tion. Today is also the centennial of the
_ “.‘cannonade of Valmy," the first triumph
of the republican arms.
.m‘ined to celebrate the two' events in an
It was deter-
appropriate, manner, and M. Bouvardf
architect of the city of Paris, was ap-
pointed commissioner general of the
fetes. He drew up an admirable proo
gramme, and everybody is high in praise
of the manner in which all the details
were carried out.
The weather was splendid, and the
principal streets of the city were crowded
with spectators, many of.whom cam_
: from the surroundingfiountry. Aroun
the Pantheon a dense crowd gathered.
Here was stationed alarge body of troops,
and no one was admitted to the building
' without a permit. President Carnot and
the members of the .ministry . arrived at
the Pantheon at 10 o’clock, and their ap-
pearance was the signal for the playing
of ' the‘_"Mnrseillaise” by the military
bands. The President and his party
were received with enthusiastic accla‘
'mations. The interior. of the Pantheon
-_was beautifully decorated with flowers,
while the walls Were so heavily draped
with tapestries as to be entirely con-
lcealed. '
As President Carnot entered, the
choirs made up for the occasion sang
patriotic cantatas specially composed for
the anniVersary. Deputetions from all
the civic, military and industrial and-
commercial bodies of the 'state were
present. .
M. Loubet, the prime minister, deliv-
ered the oration. He described the birth
of the republic,iwhich he said had alone
endowed France with the necessary
strength to triumph over her enemies.
The work of the republic is and will re-
main the Work of reconstituting peace,
which will facilitate the disappearance of
old political parties and the appeasement
of the public mind. The republic would
strive to give a pacific solution to social
questions.
M. Floquet followed. He said that to-
day’s rejoicing should be styled the fes-
tival or national independence. The
present republic, thanks to a union of
parties, had rebuilt the national strength
and is now in aposition to inspire re.
spect in all minds and sympathy in.
many. The republic is bound to deal
with social questions. History will hon- .'
or the generations who prepare the way
for the reign of fraternity among the
citizens, and who by the final victory of
right over might give other nations the
he s of fraternity. ~
resident Carnot was given a grand
ovation as he drove from the Palace of
the Elysee to the Pantheon, and tremen-
dous shouts of “Viva la Republique”
went up as he proceeded through the
streets through the dense lines of hrs--
manity. M. Floquet was given a similar
reception. This afternoon two caval-Z
cades similar in number and costuming
started from the Palais de l’Industrie in
the Champs Elysees. One cavalcade
crossed the Seine 'and passed tnrougb
the Faubourg St. Germain and the Latin
guarter, while the other traversed the
lace de la Concorde and reached the
Grande Boulevard through the Rue Roy-
al.
At the head of each procession marched
a platoon of cavalrymen attired in the
uniform of the eighteenth century, the
musicians playing airs of the epoch. The
costumes were copied from those found
in the Carnsvsl'et Museum. Then came
magnificent cars, filled with men rep-
resenting the famous characters of the
period. Interspersed were bodies on
foot, attired like the trades corporations
of the ante-revolutionary time. In one
of the cars Lafayette and Washington
stood hand hand in. Women and children
and groops of singers were also scattered
through the procession. Some 4000 per-
sons wsre in line, 2000 for each process
sion.
BATTLE WITH CATTLE THIEVES
Several Men Killed and the Chief Lynched
I in North Dakota. -.
FARGO, N. Dak., Sept. 23.—Word has
reached here that ranchmcn recently
raided the stronghold of “Judge” Short’s
gang of cattle and horse thieves, a log
cabin on the top of a rocky hill, in the
western part of the state. A sharp battle
was fought, it is said, and several men
killed. Short, according to the report,
was captured and lynched. ’
' Short has been a terror to people near
the Bad Lands, into which he drew
stolen stock. His gang has many dark
crimes'credited to them. ,
A year ago a young ranchman who had
led a party that attempted to capture the
outlaws was found hanging dead to the
limb of a tree on the reservation line, and
the cattle thieves were credited with the
. crime.
DEAGON LIBERATED.
'Ths 100th Anniversary of the Republic I A
Good Day for Him.
PARIS, Sept. 23.—It is reported that
among the pardons signed by President
Carnot in commemoration of the one
hundredth anniversary of the proclama-
tiori of the first French republic, which
occurs today, is one giving iberty to Ed-
ward Parker Deacon, the Amerieau. sen—
tenced on May 20 last at Nice to one
esr's imprisonment for killing the
rencbman Abcille. whom he caught in
Mrs. Deacon’s apartments at Cannes.
Assets Half of Liabilities.
Mourns“, Sept. 23..—J Israel Tarts,
ex-member of the Dominion parliament
and editor of Le Canadian, and of the
leading French-Canadian newspapers,
has failed with liabilities of $31,000, and
assets of $16,000. It was Mr. Tarts .who
brought the famous McGreevy char es
beforejthe attention of Parliament. ' is
failure will not effect Ls- Canadian, it be-
ing conducted by a joint stock company.
. Salvation Army Seeeders'.‘-:
Tonois'ro, Sept. 23.—The seceders from
the salvatiop Army have organized, un-
der the name of “The United Chriitisn
Workers” At a coastal conference; yel-
terdsy, which was attended b about too
delegates and members, P. . Philpett
whose char es against General Booth led
tothe revo t, was elected resident. A
constitution and articles 0 belief have
been drafted.- - - '
Advertise in the Guam.
goods. ' High grades in all departments.
"decoration, at "2.5-0. eagh, 3’.
' Our. Main and W #1351135“: ‘9
. 2 GAZETTE .vf‘I‘BUILnING.
‘
f
l
l
.‘
i - .e’ \
GTE CLOTHS ,
Fer the next _ fifteen (‘15—) days, or until September
15th, we will sell- our-’_,,-entirej stock of OIL GLO'IHS AT
COST. All the latest patterns and in all Widths. ‘
‘ We do this in-ordert‘o. reduce our stock, which is the
largest to be found in this section.
We will continue our special sale of 9X4 arid 10x4
Sheeting, in Bleached, Half Bleached and Brown. ,
. Remember we save you from five to 7 cents on every ,
yard of these goods, and give you the best'goods that can
be bought. All goods delivered free of charge. ,
llillllflllHllllllfl
. TBISTRAM & HYATT, I l.
No. 2. GazetteBuilding, Norwaik. ' . ‘
ARE YUU INT BEST I] IN LUW PRICES?
is. I
/
I
——-—--v'a——o+o+o->o+o—<‘___
WE offer a magnificentnew stock for Fall and Winter
at prices the lowest yet named for strictly first-class
True merit in
every article. Honest quality everywhere.
Our notion stock is "a. marvel of completeness and ,
variety for the needs-of the coming season. Anything
and everything in thenOtion line we keep, and see that .
is the best of its kind. ' . LOW. prices prevail here as every-
where else in our stare. and there is no room to , doubt _
but that we can serve you? t-cyour satisfaction from our
splendid assortment.-‘~'a.nd... save money for you at the same ‘
time- ": . _ _ .. .
:i . T'onet ArticIes.-~fi
.- ; Colegate's fine Eau de COIOgne at 90. oz
':Colegate’striple extracts only 21c '92. , .
Colegate’s toilet waters, smallbottles, 17c- '. I _ "
> Colegate’s Florida water,-=large=bottles, 45c.- ,
“Fine 'French extracts, May BlossomNiol t, and all the
popular odors, at 25c. ' ’ ' '_ f
2 boxes Tetlow’s Swansdown Powder. with oXcdized
' pufi' ,box: for 25c. ' ’ ' . . ’ ‘ ‘ ' 1‘
hr“
2 Spools of black linen thread for 5 cents. '
' Shell hair-pins only 10c. doz. ‘
Fancy plush ornaments 10c. 'doz. .
Sisal rope for fancy work, 10 yds. forfplfgc. ' - '
Special values in hair brushes at 190,. 21c,.2_5c', 37.}c,
49c, 59c and=98c. ' '_ " 3 ~~
New fall line 0f Wools, Worsteds and yarns just re;
reived. ’ . - ' ' " ‘ '
L"SPEGIAL--'?-4For l‘three'; days, 1' ' lot . handspainted, I satin
coVered glove. and: handkerchief caSes, assorted colors. and
r
' N!” Ben-Remember 'itiis-au established fact that it "
pays to trade‘i'With‘ . _ - , .
Normal 4
Norwalk Chronicler