Norwalk weekly gazette, Friday, November 10, 1893 · page 4

 

 

.Nouwmmm.

 

 

A "tr-uh abusdllflothgs." . 37

. ' FRIDAY. "iiOYEmiEn-ip, 185E:

[Entered in the Host-Office as a Newspaper.)

 

Have‘ Had Enough. ‘

A Southern Free Trade newspaper "is
telling its neighbors to get ready now
for a grand era of prosperity. The re-
peal of the so-called. Sherman law is to
set everything booming and we are to
have a radiant winter.

It is the theory of this exultant organ
that all the manufacturers of the coun-
try,;-_knowing that the tariff is to be cut
down, have adjusted-themselves to the
new conditions and are ready to go to
booming on thatbasis. - . ' _'

In the first place, no‘ manufacturer
can tell until the new tarifi' bill becomes
a law just how his industry will be at-
fectcd. He can neither contract for
future material nor can he calculate
closely enough. the value of his goods
when they meet the falling market.
Again, low tarifi' means low wages. The
first people to feel the .f‘adjustment” to
the low tarifi' basis‘will be the working.
men ofthe country. . ,Whell' our manu-
facturers are called upon to" meet the
foreign competitor their wage lists must
come down. We have had a genteel
sufi'iciecny of hard times already and
there is liable to be more of it this win-
ter unless tarifi' legislation is dropped.
The workingmen of the country are
about satisfied, we believe, with the
‘change” and do not wish any more cf
the same'sort. .

..... .__-._-*,___ ._. _
A Triumph for Protection.

The results of the elections Tues-
day are far more conspicuous as a
grand victory for the principles of pro-
tection to the American Laborer and
the American Manufacturer, than for
mere partisan republicanism. As such,
all patriotic citizens should rejoice over
the result. George Washington was a
Protectionist, Thomas J efi‘erson, James
Madison, and Monroe, were ardent ad-
vocates of the principles of protection
to American industries, Clay, Webster,
Greeley, Lincoln, Grant, and Garfield,
were thorough believers in the doc-
trine of America for Americans, for
. our own markets for our own producers
and our own products, first,'last and
all the time. And now the People in
thirteen states, have unmistakably ar-
rayedtbemselves with the above bright
galaxy of American statesmen, and
against the Free Trade heresies of the
platform of last year’s National Demo-
cratic Convention. The election of
McKinley in Ohio, by eighty thousand;
the revolution in Massachusetts, New
Jersey and New York, all show that
thousands upon thousands more than

republican voters, cast their ballots

against-the menanced andimperiled ins
terests of Labor and American pros-
perity, involved in the threat to “rip
up the Tariff.” The democracy, if it is
wise and desires continuance in power,
will take note 'of this august protest

and warning from the ranks of the ’

, masses of the People.

_____‘+..- _____
q A Bureau of Public Health. '
The bill fer‘creating a bureau of pub-

lic health in the Treasury Department,

which has been formulated by the na-
tional quarantine committee of the

New York Academy of Medicine, is in-

tended to confer absolute quarantine

powers upon the general government,
whereby it is believed all needful meas
units for the protection of the country
against threatened invasions of 'cholera
or other epidemics may be better sys-
tematized, greatly simplified, and kept
safely free of embarrassing complica-
tio’ns or conflicts of authority.

The bill provides for the division of
the country into nine sanitary districts,

‘V . over which fifteen commissioners are

to h, vs supervision, nine ofthem to be
app ”uteri .by the Presidentjr'om the
respective districts and two at large,
Whose compensation is fixed at $10 per
day and reasonable expenses: The
other four commissioners are to be the
surgeon-general of the Army, the sur—
geon-general of lhe Navy, the super-
vising surgeon-general of the Marine
Hospital service, and a legal adviser,
to be detailed by the Department of
Justice, who shall receive no compen-
sation, and these four commissioners,
With the President, are constituted an
executive committee. .
The duties of the bureau will be
mainly to keep constantly advised of
the sanitary conditions of domestic and
foreign ports, to make all necessary
regulations concerning the inspection
of vessels arriving 2 or clearing from
such ports, and to .take such action as
may be deemed requisite inthe exam-
ination of suspected or infected Vessels.
The‘quarantine system mapped ouby
the bill is verylelaborate, and covers in
detail all contingencies that are likely
to arise. Inshort, it places the whole
business in the hands of the govern-
ment and gives to the President power
to wholly suspend immigration whem
ever contagion threatens the country.
The proposed legislation, however,
does not interfere with the sanitary or-
ganizations of the several states nor is
it designed to deprive the states of any.

rights or functions they now exercise,‘

excepting that it institutes a general
supervision of the public health, which
would be impossible to local authori-
ties. The bill provides for conferences
with the various state boards and also
directs the Commissioners to copper-
ate with such boards in the enforce.-
ment of their local health laws or in
strengthening such local quarantine
regulations as may be foundinadequate
in the'event of _a (grave emergency.

- Thereisicarrie with the measure an
appropriation of $1,000,000, to which
there can be no_ valid objection, inas-
muchas the obJects sought to be ac-
complished are for the general good,
and it would, be unfair to burden the
seaboard states or cities alone with the
entire expense.

 

.....__.__..._

- ANliETowgioo, lumps; EN

j: TEBTATINING MW?“

An 'lntéresting Bl-tkOllt'lliélory of
a Lovely Family.

The Strongest Lightsand Shadows
of Our Home Life.

Mrs. Pauline N. Blakewell, of 740
Jefferson Avenue. Detroit. Mich.,-says:
“ Three years ago I found myself bor-
dering on nerv'ous prostration. I could
neither eat nor sleep. I was under the
care and treatment of eminent physi-
cians, but all lo no avail.

,“Happening to have.my attention
called to the wonderful restorative ef-
fects of Dr. Greene’sNervura blood
and nerve remedy, I decided to give it
a trial. By’ the time the first bottle
was gone I felt better and was satisfied
that it was doing me good. When I

had completed the third bottle Ifelt ,

entirelybured. My appetite was now
good and I could lie down and sleep

 

mas. panama stimwm.

soundly, something I had not been able
to do in_yeur.~l. Ican' conscientiously
recommend llm use of ,this great
strengthening medicine to all similarly
afflicted as myself. ,

“A year ago my listle daughter was
taken suddenly and. seriously ill with
what physicians pronounced spinal
meningitis. Alter Ih’riif‘l‘emedies had
failed to cure her. I commenced giving
her Dr. Gl‘iUUt,‘ Saturn. blood and
nerv‘e renndy and? i’i‘i‘l’less than two
weeks from the time of taking the first
dose she Was on "her“ feet running
around and in a little while Was as well
as ever. I have '[i‘li'vel'l‘ll‘hed any medi-
cine with such m’arked"‘success as I have
found in Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood
and nerve remedy. ’;’.

/ I , ”I I [\M‘ 1 \\
’ .V/ Mt =‘l‘\
I /7/l/%Mll \\§ \
ill 3/ ‘

 

sins. unannwnnn’s LITTLE cniLn.

Evervbody says thesame thing, and
from the unanimityrof 'opiniori of the
doctors and the. people...we are assured
that this great and widelyknown reme-
dy is Just what our sick, and suffering
citizens inquire to restore“ them to
health. All the doctors. say that it does
cure, and all sufferers from nervous-
ness, weakness. lpoor, ablood, debility,
stomach, kidney or. :liver trOubles
should give it an immediate trial. It
IS purely vegetable and-harmless. Take
it yourself and give it to your children.
It Will cure. ' ' '

It is indorsed bypbysicians because

- it is the“‘discl-iverynsi-nd; preemption :of

the famous Ur; Greenefi'of 35 West 14th
Street. New York, the most successful
specialist in curing nervous and chron-
ice diseases. The Doctor can be con-
sulted free, personally or by letter.

-'L-‘

 

 

New 33021;,
November 6, 1893.

We've made‘big'Changes in
our furnishings. - Told you
about one last weeks: making
underwear fit-—-—actually fit-—--
stout and slim men;

We hinted at another change:
fitting m-enwith. white shirts.
. A few merchants timidly at-
tempt 'to make shirts ready-
made fitting about as well as
made to order ones ; but no-
body has dared - to do it as it
ought to be‘done, ._ We, hav-
cnt until now. : ‘ But we’re do-
ing it and it’s a huge- success.

Nobody asks, us to make
shirts to order.:a.nymore.-

-And then we have all sorts

of shirts: open 'bacitifrontjront _

and back ';_ stud-holes, no'stud‘-
holes, or slitsgpin' "bosom ; ends
or no cuffs-«your 'size in every
one. ‘ .. . ,

ROGERS, PEET. & CO.
Freedeliverles to II ts“, . --
dred miles of Newak'ogklgityfif‘tmn ouehun

THREE * Prince; .. \“
BROADWAY l Warren, ‘ '
STORE“, ‘ "

 

32nd St.” :'

 

i PRETTY Sill-RY. l. *llfllllll m .A ._

 

 

.—————-—

Almost Deserted.

The Matabele Warriors, After-la Fur-
ious Fight, Again Flee in Disor-
ders—The King Disheartened at His
Losses, 13 Being Hotly Bur-sued.

CAPE Town, Nov. 10.—Dispatc_hes from
Dr. Jameson have been received at Fort
Victoria. They confirm’ths reports that
Buluwayo, Lobengula’s capital, was cap-
tured by the forces of the Chartered com-
pany. .

The columns which took the town wer
commanded by Dr. Jameson and Major
Forbes, . "

'They had several skirmishes With the
Mdtabele before the critical battle.

When about ten miles from Bulawayo,
on Nov. 1, they were harassed constantly
by Lobengula’s warriors. ' Several at-

tempts were made to surround the col4

umns.
Matabeles Attacked Furiously.,

At noon Dr. Jameson and Mai. Forbes
decided to give battle, and formed their
troops in-a laagcr. - The Matabele, 7,000
strong, accepted the challenge. They at-
tacked furiously,lbut were held at a safe
distance by the Maxim guns.

The fight lasted an hour, during which
the Matabele kept up a steady but ineffec-
tive rifle fire. They fled in disorder.

Mounted men were sent in pursuit, but
were soon recalled, as they' were unable
to do much execution.

Lott 1,000 Dead and “founded."

The Matabele left 1,000 dead and wounded
on the field. The forces of the Chartered
company lost three killed and seven
wounded, all by rifle shots.

During the same afternoon the columns
advanced some distance towards Buluwayo
and then went into laager. The night
passed quietly. Early in the morning. of
November 2, the columns resumed the ad-
vance with great caution, but no Matabele
appeared. ‘ “
White Traders Found at Bulawayo.

Buluwayo was found empty, but for a

few old people and the white traders Fair-.

bairn and Usher, who were supposed to
have been killed by the Matabele. The
traders said they had been well treated.
Buluwayo had been abandoned a week
before, after Lobengula had set fire to the
huts and exploded the magazine which.
contained 80,000 cartridges and 2,500..
pounds of powder. . .. .
Lobengula Warriors lnsisted on Fight.
The king had been disheartened by the
defeat of his warriors at Indianas moun-
tain, but his men insisted upon another
encounter. ' ‘ '
Dr. Jameson does not expect much more

fighting. He has organized a flying col-'-‘

umn and, with Mr. Selous, will jpursu'e
the fugitive king. Supplies are being
hurried to Bulawayo for the company’s
forces encamped there. ‘

 

Moms THAN 20,000 norinmssm

 

The Destruction ’at Santander Fai-
Greater Than ,at First Supposed.

MADRID, . Nov. .10. —A dispatch from-

Santander says that many cases of dyna-

I . mite have been removed, from the wreck

of the 'Cabo Machicaco, , q
The town of Santander has been virtul-
allyaiestroyed. The damage was not sup-
posed to be so extensive until the military
’be'gan‘razing all unsafe buildings. ' " .
More than 20,000 citizens are encamped
in hamlets near the ruined town. ‘

Disgusted with Corbett and Mitchell.

NEW YORK,. Nov. 10. —'R_epresentatives
off Corbett and Mitchell, although shown
the ~ Jacksofiville, Fla., . club’s certified

check for $10,000, now. in the hands of“ a
sporting editor in this city, representing .
’ half the purse promised for the fight, re-

fused to sign the articlesot agreement be-
cause the club said the $2,500 for expenses

would not be paid until after the fight. _'

Sports generally are disgusted with the
whole Corbett-Mitchell business.

Fighting for a. Child Wife.
Pnovronxcgll. 1,. Nov. 10. —,Angello

"‘~Puzzelo, the 40-year-old Italian'wh'oxbought -

from her mother for the girls fare from
Italy, Cattarina Gatta,, 14 years old, to
Wed, and who was frustrated in his plans
by the courts, has applied for a writ of
habeas corpus to compel the anti-cruelty
society to turn the girl over to him.

 

Determined to Suppress Hazing.

PRINCETON, N. J., Nov. 10.—At the
regular fall meeting of the trustees of the '

college, yesterday resolutions, commending
the vigor and discretion with which the
faculty haw dealt with the crime of haz-
ing and expressing their firm determina-
tion to support the college authorities in
putting it down Were passed.

 

Identified and Buried By the County;

AannY PARK, N. J., Nov'. 10.—The
body that was washed ashore at Long
Branch Wednesday is that of John Cromp-
ton Newton, of Centre Creek, Mass. He
jumped 03 the steamship-.Campania when
she arrived in quarantine on ‘Oct. 21. As
no one claimed the body Coroner ‘V an
Dyke buried it. .

Be'sumed After Two Years ldleness.

Pnovmirscn, R. 1., Nov. 10.—The Ori-
ental mills at the north of the city, which
have been shut down for about two years,

, the result of the failure of the Reed Bros,
..of Chicago, have just started up in full.

The mill is a large one. _ ~ .

 

Coal Minersfiilccept I‘teductiom' »
HUNTINGDON, Pa, Nov. 10-—The disaf-
faction among the coal minersat 'Six Mile
Run, on account of the 10 per cent. xe-

Ic'cept the terms offered. '

 

Baltimore molar Trude Paralyned. .

Ramona, Nev. 10.—"l‘he politicaldis-
turbance in Brazil has almost-paralyzed
the flour trade of thishclty. , . ., ,,._

 

‘j Loo-.1 weasel: seam. ' , '
Fair; north to east winds; cooler.

 

They all read magnum

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urn - --
' . V » n -. i ‘ ' .

_. Norw on“. ,
We 1' tsuccepted, 30‘“? .ollkfiir on Tw

on the dollar.

ss'ifi’ areas,
merits at 56:

. o Hundred
‘ ' . . _ :. s srsamsc. JOHN .nor , .. ~ ~ - ~t
Lobengula’s Capital‘ Pounds - : , - , - , _ 5? 1“.“ Western Ufuon ramps Ofiice. .. _

 

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TELEPHONE CALL, 37-4.

ALK

New
”iorner Main and Wall Streets, Norwaplk, Ct. 

 

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'. ,r ""451 KHz-113‘“; ‘ _ 1s. ,..'
9‘31" max:- - qu~\.;_1..

as”; grin, 1393. .— Nor-walk, Com, Nov. misses. medium is modest"

copy of I. dispatch‘fgom‘, Bauman it snarling, ‘of New York;

Gar- received b me, this day, directed to, theBoston Store."

 
 
 

 

396

. _ =03 336 .
, explains itself. A leading cloak firm of New York City being in need bf
money offered us the balance of their Cloak stock at our ownnfioru es f
THE A80VE TELEGHAM SPOT CASH. The garments are here now and as they were boiiglit ato;

low figure you may expect to get some elegant garments here this week for a little money. It will pav you to call earlv.

BOSTON - STORE»

 

 

 

 

 

THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE.

, glutamate

” No. 2 Gazette Building.

I
v

 

 

 

 

 

 

We have received our. new line or

Furs. and invite you to inspect _'
‘ the finest line' of For Capes and,

Trimmings, that we ‘xhav'e' ever. _- ‘

shown. .' .' .- .

 

 

 

Are entirely new, and the prises,»
we guarantee to be as low or low- '
er than the same goods are scld- -.
by anyone, , .' .'

\

 

 

 

auction, is at attend, the men agreeing to "

 

 

 

n j Tristram &"'Hyat’t,' »

 

Gazette Building. j