\
r'i
NORWAmmGAZl-YITB. .
.. Truth above all things.”
-. __._—_______—-
._._. ,._ _..__
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FRIDAY APRIL 13, 1393..
————A
,
[Entered in the Post-Ofiice as a Newspaper.)
The Striking Cokers.
After having caused a dozen or more
of violent deaths (most of them of
their own number) and the loss 'of
many thousands of dollars, the strik-
"ing coke-workers in Pennsylvania are
comparatively calm, and for the pres-
ent may continue so. But public inter-
est in the outbreak, or rather in the
men and conditions that are responsible
for it, ’shonld not be permitted'to sud-
denly subside. There is near relation-
ship between the bloody troublé and
our immigration laws, and, unless it is
the intention of Congress to encourage
rioting and slaughter, the protective
barrier must be made higher and
stronger. The active criminalswthose
whose hands are literally gOre-staiued
—aithough generally denominated Hun-
garians. of the lowest type, they are'
not in fact of the Magyar, or predomi-
nant race in Hungary. They are
Croats or Slovaks, debased, ignorant
and brutal and totally unfit residents
for any enlightened and free country.
For the coming hither of such peo-
ple, our legislators are responsible;
cowardice and settlinterest have been
,lamentably apparent in every congres-
sional debate and vote that touched
upon immigration, but even that dis-
graceful legislative weakness will not,
excuse the mine owners and operators
who' took advantage of the nation’s
overlavish hospitality to the homeseek
era of. all; lands and who imported tens
of thousands of semi-savages because.
their labor could be purchased for less
than the toil of clvined beings then
resident here. If the owners suffer
-lossthey hallo the poor satisfaction 01
know ing that they are to a considerable.
extent responsible for the disasters.
But for tho oil'enses committed by these
vandal strikers in Pennsylvania, others
than members of Congress and the
mine owners are also to blame. B. B.
Frye, president of the United Mine
Workers, made that perfectly plain in
an interview on the situation near
Unicoftown, Saidhe: “I am apposed
to bloodshed and murder, and regret
that it has happened. I think the min-
ers in the coke regions are a little pre-
mature. It was arranged thats the
.miners of the United States should
strike sometime this spring, but the
day was not set. If ., the ,men in the
Connellsville region had waited alittle
longer before striking, it would, in my
judgment, have been better. The work-
ing people of this country want to give
the operators a dose of what they got
in England. The miners are the worst
treated men in the country. Their em-
ployers dictate where they shall deal,
where they shall rent, and the hours
they shall work. For years they have
done little more than keep body and
soul together, and for this pittance they
are made slaves of. The day has come
when the miners must take a stand
against oppression.” That opening re-
mark about‘ opposition to bloodshed
and murder, is the regular thing. but if
Mr. Frye knoWs anything about strikes
in the cokeregions—and the probabili-
ties are that he knows all about them-—
he must be fully aware of the danger-
ous conditions that always prevail
when any considerable number of em
ploycs decide to control the‘uusiness
of their employers. There maybe a
great deal of truth in the statement
that miners are the worst treated men
in the country, but, as a presumably
sensible‘lf-‘lnan, Mr. Frye should know
that the discontented wagel'earner is
always privileged to leave his place of
employment and to seek alivelihood
elsewhere; he has no right to say that
the place he vacatcs shall not be occu-
pied by another man who is willing to
accept the remuneration with-which
the striker is discontented. The right
to murder does not inhere in any man
who imagines himself hardly used.
The remedy is in an appeal to the
courts and to public sentiment. The
American people will 'not be slow to
condemn the capitalist who “grinds
the face of the poor,” but they will not
countenance murderers and illegal
methods of’ retaliation. Nor will the ’
American people, long tolerate the fell
importation of ignorant, brutal, an.
alchists, Ser‘fs, Croats, or what not,
who deem our liberty'license and our
law tyranny. As for the genuine Hun-
garians or Magyars, they are as grand
, and noble a liberty loving and liberty
respecting people as any in the world.
They are a helpful and desirable class
.of immigrants. but not more than a
few thousand have ever immigrated to
this country. Their leaders, including
.. Kossuth. have alway urged them to
stay in their own country, to which
they are deeply’attached.
Small Fox in Milford.
A case of Sinall pox has broken out in
a crowded camp of railroad employees
in Milford. The patient is Thomas
Lynch, of' Hartford. He was taken
sick on the 4th and it was supposed that
he had the measles. He was then in a
room of eight or ten fellow employees.
The 'camp has been quarantined and
two guards are'on duty. The camp is
isolated from town. .
.blood and nerve diet-uses-
oul mustache.
_ Some Things wmcnashe Knows
" .and Tells.
. The position occupied by the minis-
ter’s wife enables her to hear many
things of great interest, and people are
always curious to talk with her. As
she‘is sure to relate facts just as they
are, it makes her conversation alt-the
mOre important.
Mrs. Bev. W. B. Worthing, ’of West
Berlin, Vt.. is b. most charming and es-
timable lady. She has lately been be-
sieged to such an extent regarding a
certain incident, that she writesthe
following letter for the public benefit:
“Last March I had the grippe which
left my stomach in such a condition
that it would not digest anything, I
could not eat even bully food without
the greatest distress. y nerves w to
in a fearfully weak condition, an I
could sleep but little; I was also full
of rheumatism from head to foot, and
ached awfully night and day.
“I was in‘ a terrible state and feared
I should never get well. I tried physi-
cians and medicines but got no better.
Having heard the mo.~.t astonishing re-
ports of the gl-ml do: 9. by Dr. Greene’s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy, I
determined to try llluli this tinm int-lend
of physicians.
:lli .\ “v ,. j
mas. unv. w. n. wdnrlnnc. .
“I commenced its use and am happy
to say that the results ,most pleasantly
surprised me.. I received help from
the first dose in the L'di cation of my
food. This I know sure y, for I left it
'nfi' for one meal and. plainly noticed
the dlfi‘er‘euce. ,_ , . .
“After taking three bottles my dl-
gestion was even betterjtllan beforeI
had the grippe, and my‘ nerves were
entirely restored to their, "normal con-
dition. My rheumati‘ ' left me and I
had no more pairs stilt, _ . _
~ “ I was entirely clired“llf all my trou-
bles, and all through The aid of Dr.
Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy. It is a wonderful medicine,
and I advise everyotle‘who is sick or
sufl‘ering from any cauSe to take It. It
cured me and I am confident it will
cure others.” -. . = -:
What a remdrkableinducement to
take this medicine; , It is the most cer-
tain cure known for weakness, nervous-
ness, indigestion, constipation and all
best thing for kidney and liver com-
plaints. Take it now, in the"spring,
when. you can be cured, quickest. Your
blood demands a spring medicine, and
Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood and nerve
remedy is the best becausait is purely
vegetable and harmless and always
cures. _ r? _ .
It is the discovery of our most suc-
cessful specialist in curing nervous'and
chronic diseases, Dr... .Greene, of 35-
W est 14th Street. New Iork City. He
charges nothing for consultation, either
personally or by letter. .If you live too
far to call, write him. 3
Oil for Appendicitis.
Dr. M. 0. Terry ofUticasays that
he has successfully treated appendicitis
with oil. He adds: "
“My treatment is in line with my
theory of the cans-ego! pain, inflame.-
tion, fever and the ’final suppu‘ration
which ensues if the appendicitis is left
to itself. It“ the patientpan’take castor
oil it is to be preferred. 3 Of course the
dose should vary, in nonordance with
the age and peculiarity'of the individ-
ual, from two to four drachms every
three hours. If this Could not be re-
tained and the casez.-w.ere vaurgent, I
should give from five to ten grains of
oaldmel, with 20 to 3 grains of bicar-
bonate of soda iua glass, of water,
repeating in three to six hours if nec-
essary. I should not hesitate to give
30 grains in this manner, although I
have never been obliged to give over 20.
“In all of the conditions—I mean
whether you have a case of appendici-
tis. obstruction, or strangulated or in-
carcerated nernia which has not reached
the stage cl gangrene or suppuration—
you may expect the same favorable re-
sults within twenty-four hours—a re-
duction of the temperature, a relaxa-
tion of the mUSCllIuI' coats of the intes-
tines, and consequently a subsidence of
the inflamation. As an auxiliary treat-
ment I keep constantly applied to the
abdomen a hot flax-seed poultice over
which has been poured hot sweet oi-l.
“Unquestionably the knife can save
cases in the suppurative stage of. appen-
dicitis when you are called in late, and
it is here that the skill of the surgeon
can in the majority of cases save life.
I have yet to lose a case of appendi-
citis, although I have had twenty, and
the cases where I have beon called in
consultation have all lived. The treat-
ment is appropriate for foreign bodies,
such as gooseberry Seeds, beans,» etc.,
in the appendix, as well as in catarrhal
conditions. It seems to me the pro-
feSsion' has forgotten the peristaltic
action of all tubular struCturesX Unless
arrested by opiates they are ever in
motion. Then why should not thecir-
cular and longitudinal fibres of the
appendix rid the lumen of foreign
agents when they happen to get there
—-especially if irritation and contrac-
tion are prevented by sweet oil, and
relaxation and good lubrication are
substituted ?”
/
It is the .
Only Bridgeport and Dapbury.
If the republicans carry things much '
further, says the independent Water-
bury .American, they will have the
country in their hands before 1896, and t
the presidential election, usually close
enough to be exciting, will be a mere
form of registering a popular judg-
ment already known. They already
have Rhode Island safe, and are put-
ting cities and towns all through the
middle country into ecld storage against
the day when they shall be taken out
and counted for president. They have
made significant gains in Texas. Only
Bridgeport and Daubury still remain
true to democracy. There are several
ways of accounting for the drift of
things—the two leading ones being the
disgust of the peOple with any attempt
to reform the tarifi‘ and the disgust of
other people that the attempt is too
long delayed. These views are some.
what inconsistent, but it is to be no-
ticed that they both operate in the
same direction—against the democratic
party.
..... H-»_____-__,
Corrupt Tammany.
If the anti-Tammany democracy of
New York city continues to grow as it
has grown for the past three months,
'there will be but little left of the or-
ganization which now coiltrolsxpolitical
matters in the big city of Gotham. At
a meeting held on Monday evening, in
the second. assembly district, some in-
teresting truths were told by men who
certainly knew what they were talking
about. Ex—Senatur George F. Lang’-
beln made plain the methods by which
Tammany raised its revenue. He de-
clared that in 1891 the Tammany lead-
ers collected over four millions of dol-
lars and spent less than half that amount
in the elections; the enormous balance
having unquestionably been divided
among those who pulled the wires. Ex-
Sherift‘ James O’Brien said that Tweed
and Connolly were infinitely more hon-
est than (‘roker and Divver, because
under the regime of the two firsttnamcd
the poor were never squeezed, nor did,
a policeman have to pav $30010 geton
the force. Divver, asserted the ex-
sherifi‘, had put the honest voters of the
second district on a par with the tramps
whom he gathered from all over the
country, colonized In the lodging
houses, and took to the polls on elec-
tion day to do his bidding.- ".Dlvver,"
said Mr. O'Brien, “is a scoundrelwho
deserves the stripes which are now be-
ing worn by some of-hls followers.”
When members of Tammany, ormen
who once were members, express them.
selves after that fashion, 1t would:seem
impossible for decent. men to uphold
the discredited organization. It. wdl
be a great day for New York‘clty and
an occasion for national reJmclngwhen
Tammany and all otherfornls of ring
rule are swept art of existence;
Connecticut Republican Clubs-.g
A quiet. but very decided enthusiasm
was the feature of the convention, of. ‘
the Connecticut Republican league,
which was held in the Young Men’s
Republican club house, New Haven,
Tuesday afternoon. Nearly all of the
forty-five clubs in the state were repre-A _
sented by young men who showed, by
their earnestness, that they meanthard
work in the coming campaign. _
The result of the election was that
President Farnsworth received a unan-
imous vote and continues the president
of the league. J. P. Glynn of Winsted
was re-elected secretary, and C. .
Clark, New Haven, treasurer. There
are four vice presidents, one from each
congressional district. For the Fourth
district the honor went to John M.
Hawley of Bridgeport. The four dele-
gates to the National convention are
W. , J. Martin of Bridgeport; C. L.
Strong, Winsted; E. J. Hill. Norwalk;
George H. Knight, Lakevflle. W. H.
Marigold was elected delegate-at-large.
The executive committee from Fairheld
County are: F. A.,Bartlett, of Bridge-
port; Stiles Judson, Jr., . _
Judge R. J. Walsh, Greenwxch; Phllo
Gilbert, Bethel. _ .
When the convention admurnedllt
was with a feeling that it was the best
gathering the Connecticut League ever
had had, and the delegates separated
with pledges of mutual assistance in
all coming political battles. ‘
Institutional
There are more Sprained' Slmoachs ,,
than Sprainld Ankle‘s.
The Treatment for Both. is Rest.
If overwork sprains your ankle it will also
sprain your stomach. .A stomach that wont
digest US food. is sprained. It needs rest.
‘ne work oi your stomach Is to digest your
food princ1pa11y albummous food. One 'way
to rest it would be to eat nothing at all. an-
other would be to_eat food that is pro-digest.
ed. Paskola Is a food of this kind.
Your healthy stomach does not digest starch
food,1t merely acts as a receivmg station to
pass It onto the duodenum; but when a sprain-
ed dyspeptic stomach receives any half digest-
ed _starcll food a chemical action is set up
which causes all the well-known symptoms of
dyspepsm. _
You must eat. A Sick stomach may need
weeks 0t rest The only way to rest it and live
is to take Paskola. _
Ordinary food w111,never make you fat while
you have a Slck stomach. Paskola will.
Paskola Is a natural starch_food. made of the
finest and purest flours artificial]:r digested.
It contains also vegetable ferments which ai
ghelstomach t . f
_uc 1 Is mans’ mos Important ood. You can
live Without fats altogether. but you can’t live
wli’thgui’. starch in all. di 1
as o 9. us na lu'a pre gestel starch food.
It. is a food that Is né‘eded by every dyspeptic
stomach. ~
For free pamphlet, describing its various
uses, address.
THE PBE-DIGESTED FOOD CO..
30 Reade Street. New York.
G. A. Gregory tit 00.. 38 Wall street, Norwalk,
Conn. ‘
ISTRICT of Norwalk. ss. Probate
April 11th. A. l) 1894
Estate of ELI
said district. deceased.
1e Court of Probate for the District of Nor-
Court,
I-i
P—
we.
the date hereof for the Creditors of said a-
tate to exhibit their claims for settlemelillt:
Those who neglect to present their accounts.
groperly atteste . Within said time. will be
charred a recovery. All persons indebted to
gmglllfiesrtlztte are requested to make immediste
.0 .
’ EDWARD STREET. Administriltor.
Stratford; _
K. Briana-latent Norwalk in '
k.hath limited and allowed six months from ‘
The. Best
on:
‘.4
Liver, and
Bowel Complaints ,
"AYER’? PILLS
Received
'llighesl Awardt - ,
_ (.9 [AT THE,
World’s Fair. ~
George R. Danton & 06.,
cauvnx'rn RS.
CONTRACTORS. '
BUILDERS l
Plans Drawn. Estimates Given.
All Work Done Strictly First. Otass !
Office and Resident-6.78 Franklin Av nuo
Shop. :23 Maple street. 9 5m
Horace E. Dann.
EXCELSIOB
Livery and Sales Stable.
. mmwwww.
Opposite Danbury {and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk, Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women .
I and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
Bargains in Brushes.
Paint Brushes, from 4c up.
_-Scrub “ “ 5c “
. Hair (t l“ 10C 1"
. .shoe ‘ ‘i 5‘ 10C (I
Sink “ “ 5c “
u 25C n
Whitewash
. H. H. WILLIAMs;
. " 15 Wall Street.
Councelors in Patent Causes. '
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
. .perts. tRooms 12.13. 14. Bish-
; op Block. Bridgeport. Conn.
~ Philadelphia. New York and
' Washington. 30.years exper-
ience in Patents.
soars: MEMBER on can FIRM 1.9 11v
- NOR WADE EVERY WEEK.
OLD AND RELIABLE
DAILY DIRECT
FREIGHT I
FINE
l BETWEEN
NEW YORK.
SOUTH
NORWALK and
NORWALK. CT. ’
THE ‘
.PROPELLORS.
NplWALK lnu EAGLE.
Will leave Pier 23. East River (Beekman st.)
New Xork. at 5_p. in. daily; Sundays excepted.
Freight received from 7 a. 111. until 5 p. m.
_ Returnln . boats leave Norwa at 5. p. m..
and South prwalk at 6:30 p. m. _ .
D on a llcatlon to agents the City of Nor-
wal an Eagle Will be sent for special loads
of freight. anywhere in New York or local-
B’All persons are forbid trusting anvo'f
count of the owners thereof.
‘ NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given that the Nor-walk
Horse Railroad Company, a corporation of
that name, llavmg its principal office in the
Gityand Town of Norwalk In'.the County of
Fairfield and State of Connecticut. will apply
to the Superior Court Within and for said
Count ' upon the 18th day_ot' April. 1894._or as
soon tlereatter as occasmn wlll permit, for
authority to. change. and an order by said
court changing Its present name to“ The
Norwalk Street Railway Company."
Norwalk. Conn. March‘zl'th. 1894.
The Norwall: Horse Railroad C Onlpanv.
26 2w . EBENEZWR J. HILL.
PreSIdent.
dFridaY. April 20th.
in its digestion of other food..
I REE} Emhlittl“
E. HOUSEWORTH
" EYE SPECIALIST.
Will visit Norwalk on above date and will make
no charge to .examine eyes. . A1 glasses
fiuaranteed With prices tosuit the, times.
13 way of fitting the eyes 15 as difl‘erent
from others as day and night. »
A. W. Austin’s Jewelry
Store. .
- Remedy for .
rosrllamansmscosmonauts '
* W- 3- HALL & 00-.BRIDGEPO‘RT.
the employees of the boats of this line on acc'
..,.El.h-K=L_Y INOR.W:‘A‘:T,§K(GAZEI‘ATE. . .. ,g .
A'LL&CO. ‘
Bridgeport, Conn.
The Event time Century.
, People of Norwalk and Vicinity
Awake to the- amndest opporlmu'ijl‘of the. century to bar ‘Dr
Goods at prices duller before beard of 2'12 tbe annals of madman}:
WHAT 'WE-MEAN! '
. We are forced to vacate our store We have bought the en-
tire stock 0 the Copeland ‘Bros. Co, and shall occupy tbat
store m by. szs means tbat we have .2? 500.000 wortb of
‘Dlrlyho'cb'lOdS on our bands, which 2's twice as mucb as tbe store
wz .
They Must Be Sold 1
at once, at am) pn'ce they will bring.
We have only 30 days in climb to dispose of Ibis z’mmm’s
stock of goods. In the [me of ‘Dry Goods merchandz’sz‘ngtbeie
bas never been web a favorable. opportunitv to buy first-Class
Dry Good; at sucb prices as we are selling tbcm. 71w Cope-
land Bros stock ice bought for spot cash, and as they bad just
contracted for tbezr stock of Spring goods, nearly evemtbing 2's
With/an; first-alga - ’ . .
e s a run a two stores and one 0 1dr 6 ' uantflz'es o
goods dazlv at fractions of limb truefvclueg g .q f
REMEMBER. our own stock as well as the Copeland Bros’
wzll be samficed m order to enable us to take possession of our
new quarters. 7172 present stocks are more tbcm twice too lar e.
The sale has already commenced in our own store. In 4 etc
days we [rope to open tba Copeland store. , - , .
, Look out for particulars! . Look out for bargaiils !! Selling
out tbe Copeland Bros.’ stock ! _ Selling out our own stock !!
‘ dising.
THE 0. MR An COMPANY.
_ Activity
‘ ' lletlS.
Axminsters . ' ,, ..
‘ For Parlors and Reception Rooms,
Brussels , . .
' ‘For Dining Rooms and” Libraries.
Tapestries , _
_ ' For Sleeping Rooms, etc.
Ingrains ,
For any room in. the house.
Rugs '
All sizes and all qualities. , ’
’Mattings
’{Largest variety in town.
Oil Cloths , ‘
For Kitchen and Bath Room.
@Visit our Carpet Room on the ground floor,
t
/
The W. Head Eompan.
Norwalk Chronicler