I
Nommfiflmr
- Truth above all things."
FRlDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1894.
[Entered in the Post-Office as a Newspaper-.1
’-
-Labor Day.:
By act of Congress the first Monday
. ‘ September is made a National holi—
day, so far as Congressional action can
go in nationalizing the observance of
any day for a specific purpose. The
act was passed to meet the wishes of
various organizations of workingmen
who rightly believed that such recog-
nition of Labor Day would lend digni-
t-y to its observance and promote the
interests of organized labor.
Of all the legal holidays Labor Day,
which was so largely observed in this
city yesterday, there are none better
deserving of thoughtful recognition.
Here, its chief sympathy and support
came from others than members .of
Trades’ Unions, and if these organiza-
tions in town, will so conduct them-
selves as to retain the good will of our
citizens generally, this anniverSary will
be awaited with an increased welcume
and interest with each returning year.
out it’ this anniversary is to subserve
its highest- usefulness, it should con-
Ii lbute to the elevation and moral up-
lifting of the working classes, benefit
all the business interests of the town in
which they live and obtain their sup-
port. The workingmen prosper most
when the whole community is prOSper-
ous, when capital secures a good re-
turn, when railways are employed to
their full' capacity and factories are
running steadily, in short, a hen condi-
tions exist which promote and encour-
age harmonious relations between work-
ingmen and the rest of the Community.
In settingapart autumn’s first Mon-
day as a national holiday the govern-
ment of the United States has but fol-
lowed the lead of twenty-five states in
giving to labor a legal holiday. This is
merely one of the proofs of the widen-
ing recognition by state and nation of
the dignity of labor and the manhood
of wage earners.
It is quite time that uncalled for and
entirely harmful antagonisms between
employee and employers was allayed,
and the workingmen of the country
should demonstrate their intention to
cultivate friendly relations with all in-
terests and to identify themselves with
the community of which they form
part. »
m:<rr——=—~—44->———-——-
Bar-.kis is Willln’.
The local political waters are begin-
ning to effervesce and soon will be in a
bubbling boil. The Congressional slate
just now elicits the greatest amount of
interest. On the side of the democracy
it is conceded that Mr. De Forest is to
run again. He has faithfully stood by
the free-trade side and sentiment of his
party, and therefore expects its full
and hearty support. .
On the republican side, the question
of a candidate is widely scattered. Of
corirSe Norwalk and South Norwalk
are doing a brisk business in the “favor-
ite son” line. In our city, the friends
of .E. J. Hill are vigorously pushing his
name for a Congressional nomination,
while ambitious South Norwalk, not to .
be outdone by its venerable mother, is
equally desirous to see that honor con-
ferred upon lawyer Light.
Then aggressive—and always anxious
to be at the top—Bridgeport, has two
or three candidates, with lx-postmaster
Know-lion apparently at the head of the
heap.
Judge. Brewster, of Danbury, Walsh,
of Greenwich, Scofield, of Stamford,
(—x-Gov. Lounsbury, of Bidgefleld, and
Jud~:e John H. Perry, of Fairfield, are
also named as possible candidates, and
all willing to serve their country if
their friends see fit to elect them.
The unique candidate, is that of Hon.
Henry Sanford, of New Milford, who,
in compliance with a formal letter of
request, carefully prepared and circu-
lated-for signatures, and then printed,
has responded to the effect that if his
friends desire his nomination, he will
oppose no objection, and if nominated
he will join with them in earnest work
'forxan election, promising to stump the
district in his own behalf. after the
manner of the late 0. S. Ferry, and
which resulted in his triumphant elec-
tion.
We have previously expressed our
approbation of this open and manly
way of putting a candidate before the
peOpIe. It is coming up pretty near
the frank way prevailing at the South,
where every candidate desiring a nomi-
nation from the people. sends his card
making such announcement, to all the
newspapers in his district, and then
leaves the rest to his friends. The
successful candidates on either side,
usually, as in the case of running for
Congress, arrange a Joint debate, which
brings out the mettle in the men, and
is greatly enJoyed by the people. So
that, if it be Hill. or Knowlton, or Per-
ry, or Paige, or Sanford, who is to con-
test the election with De Forest, let
whoever it be, challenge his tariff-
heretic opponent to a pint discussion
in all the principal towns of the Fourth '
Congressional District. That would
make the election interesting.
“There is danger in delay.”
Since'1861 I have been a great sufferer
from catarrh. I tried Eiy’s Cream Balm
and to all appearances am cured. Terri-
ble headacees from which I had long
suffered are gone—W. J, Hitchcbck,
Late Mayor U. S. V0]. and A. A. Gen.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Ely’s Cream Balm has completely
cured me of catarrh when everything
else failed. Many acquaintances have
used it with excellent results.—A1fred
‘W. Stevens, Caldwell, Ohio. Price of
Cream Balm is fifty cents.
l
0F PUBL__I_G_IIIIERESI.E
A MATTER WHICH *ISHIlXClTING
MUCH Till- '
It Concerns a Well-known and
Prominent‘Famin.
The Wife of an Honored and Re-
spected Public Man Writes a
Letter.
G. A. Williamson, Esq., has for thir-
ty-five years been City Recorder_ of
Deeds, of Providence, RI. During
all this time he and his family have oc-
cupied a very prominent posrtion in
Providence where they are held in the
utmost regard and esteem by every-
body. They reside at 8 Bradford street.
Mrs. Williamson has for a. long time
been a great sufferer. She has lately
been cured of her complaints by a most
remarkable remedy and her love for
her fellow-beings is such that she writes
the following letter telling them Just
what to do to be well and strong :
“For some time I had been troubled
with numbness of my hands and arms.
It was very distressing and a constant
annoyance to me. My nervous system
was badly, affected. I was unable to
sleep, getting but very little .rest at
night. I suffered from indigestion and
my appetite was very pOOr. I learned
of Dr. Greene’s Kervura blood and
nerve remedy, and hearing it most
highly spoken of, determined to use it.
It had helped so many despairing suf-
ferers I believed it would help me.
After taking the second bottleI no-
ticed a marked improvement and I con-
tinued to steadily gain in all respects.
I cheerfully recommend Dr. Greene’s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy to all
sufferers.”
No wonder everybody is taking this
remarkable medicine for it is a known
fact that Dr. Greene’s Nervura blood
and nerve remedy always cures. If
you have any such troubles, if your
health is not exactly what it should be,
take Dr. Greene’s A’ervura blood and
nerve remedy. It will make you well.
It is the discovery of Dr. Greene, of
35 West 14th Street, New York, the
most successful specialist in curing
nervous and’chronic diseases. He can
be consulted free, personally or by let-
ter. Don’t neglect your health but
take his wonderful medicine now.
0.
For Haltimnre‘s Centennial Exposition.
BAIA‘IiIm'e‘. Sept.?.—j\-laii:iger Bruckctt
is preparing various estimates in connec-
tion with the construction department of
the centennial exposition. He will recour-
incnd that the principal building, that of
manufactures and liberal arts, shall be of
the following dimensions: 700 by 350 feet;
height of external walls, 50 feet; height
of nave, 90 feet; central aisle, 115 feet;
galleries, 25 feet high; stairways at each
end, 60 feet wide; steel truss roof and steel
columns.
Uneasy President Crespo.
New Yonx, Sept. 7.——The Red D line
steamer Venezuela, Captain Hopkins, ar-
rived today from Venezuelan ports. A
very unsettled state of things exists in
the principal cities. President Crespo was
reported quite ill. but no one was allowed
to see him. lie is in fear of assassination,
never appearing in public without a large
escort Ofelia-airy.
Tlm‘ .4.;lrged ('are of I holera.
PiTTE‘iii'ilu, Sept. 7.——-'l'lle car from
which a suspected victim of cholera was
taken at Cumberldnd is sidetracked .t
Shaner station. Nine iriiiriigrcnts are
confined in the car. A ll!CIlll_ILl‘ of the
state board Of health examined the sus-
pects today. They think the man who
died was suffering from cholera. rnorbus
or ChOlGl‘ln-J.
Engiand to Punish Nana.
LOXHON. Sept. 7.—’1‘hc recent collisions
with Chief Karla‘s tr‘ibcsmen at the mouth
of the Benin river. west Africa, during
which sevcral English subjects were killed
or wounded, has decided the government
to send guns-outs to suppress Chief Nana.
The trouble arises out of the opposition of.
the natives of Benin to British traders.
b‘o Blismauagemeiit Found.
COLORADO SPl-lrxcs, Sept. 7.—The com-
mittee of three members of the Interna-
tional Typographical union appointed to
investigate the charge of mismanagement
against the superintendent of the Printers’
home after a complete investigation has
completely exonerated the superintendent.
I’ostmaslers Appointed.
Wasninn‘ox, kept. 7'.—The fourth class
postmaster-s appointed today were:
New York—Cnlvcrton, J. H. Edwards;
Queens, l. .2. Kelsey; South Corinth, D.
Q. Kelsey; bugartown, G. B. House.
New Jersey ——Cinnaminson, T.
Maircs; hillsdale, J. W. Kimmonth.
\V.
A Democratic Candidate Married.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 7.—The Hon. Wil-
liam It. I‘-leyers, secretary of state and
head of the Democratic state ticket, was
married to Miss Florence Stewart, sister
of C. Gr. Stewart, managing editor of the
Indianapolis Sen til-rel. The marriage was
a surprise. ' ,
Bailey
All Run Down
In health and strength after the grip,—I was
Mr. Jon"
advised to take Hood’s Sarsaparllla.
bottle gave me good sleep and toned my
nerves, my cough ceased and I gradually gained
flesh. Hood’s Sarsaparilla made me a well
man. It hits the right spot. JOHN BAILEY.»
Grocer.498 Chelmsford Street. Lowell, Mass.
flood’sifii‘ Cures
Hood’s Pills are purely vegetable, and do
tot purge, pain of gripe. Sold by an drunk“.
Half I
/
' pus THE Farr-learn! TOIVICAT.’
Kittens, a Young Skunk, and Two Gray
Squirrels He Successively Adopted.
This story is from Scranton, Pa. " It re
lates how Bub adopted his younger
brother and sister cats: ‘ ,
\Vithiu a. week after they were born.
the young tomcat became so much attach-
ed to the little ones that he wouldn’t
leave the nest for more than five or ten
minutes at a time, never going away ex-
cept when the old cat was with them.
\Vhen the kittens were eight days old.
just before their eyes had begun to open,
it was decided to put them out of the way
with chloroform. The old cat was ab-
sent when everything was ready. but Bub
was snuggled up with the kittens, fuss-
ing away and working his paws as though
the family belonged to him. Mrs. Bellew
tried to coax Bub to get out of the box
and go away, but he refused to budge un-
til she got a dead mouse from the trap
and held it over him, when he sprang out
and chased her into the kitchen.
Mrs. Bellew shut him in, and while he
was amusing himself with the mouse she
placed the kittens in a tin basin lined
with cotton, saturated the cotton with
chloroform, and quickly covered the basin
with the lid of a stone crock. In a few
minutes the kittens were dead, and Mrs.
Bellew put them into a cigar box and
buried them in a corner of the garden.
Myra, who had been deprived of a dozen
litters of kittens before, made no fuss
Whatever when she retured to the empty
box. As soon as she had found that the
kittens were gone she lay down on the
doorstep and went to sleep. But Bub act-
ed in an entirely different way when he
hopped into the box and discovered that
the kittens had been removed. He called
to the lost little ones‘for several minutes,
Mrs. Bellew said, listening after each call
as though he expected to hear their faint
answer from some part of the woodshed.
On ascertaining that the kittens were not
in hearing of his voice, Bub leaped from
the box, mewed mournfully, and began to
search around the piles of wood and some
barrels. Every little while he would stop
his noise and listen for a moment, and
then he would go to crying again as
though he were almost broken hearted.
After he had searched and called for a
long time the sorrowful young tomcat
spied his mother sleeping in the sun, and
trotting to her. he begged most piteously
for her to help him hunt up the missing
kittens. The wise old cat knew from
long experience that it would be a waste
of time to search for her kittens, so, after
Bub had bother-ell her for two or three
minutes, she gave him a cuflf and went to
sleep again.
Bub hunted all day for the kittens, gr)
ing from the cellar to the garret and from
the woodshed to the corn crib in his vain
search. His calls were so pitiful, Mrs.
Bellew said, that she felt grieved over
having made way with the kittens. The
next morning Bub resumed hi9 mournful
calls about the house, making such a
racket that Mr. Bellew threatened to
knock him in the head.
Soon after breakfast, Mrs. Bellew missed
the young cat, and toward noon she saw
him coming down the road from the di-
rection of an old hay barn with something
in his mouth. Bub trotted into the wood-
shed holding his head very high, jumped
into the kitten box, and began to call to
the old cat. Mrs. Bellew ran to the box
to see what Bub had got, and to her in-
tense surprise she found that he had cap-
tured a tiny young skunk kitten not
more than five or six days old, and that
he was curled up with it and purring as
contentedly as he had been with his little
brothers and sisters the day before.
Presently, the old out came, took a look
and a sniff at the baby skunk, sizzed and
spit spitefully, and then went centering
off to the wagon house as though she had
seen something that both angered and
frightened her.
The baby skunk’s eyes were not open,
but Mrs. Bellow said it was as playful as
a kitten. Mr. Bellow then took it away
from the fatherly tomcat and destroyed
it. He had tried in vain for a month to
drive the old skunks from the hay barn,
and he felt certain that Bub had found
their nest. \‘I’hcrr Mr. Bellew started to
milk that evening he saw the tomcat
come from under the barn with something
in his mouth. Bub had captured another
baby skunk, but this time the parent
skunks were after him, and they headed
him off in the middle of the road and
gave him such a hot fight that he was
compelled to drop the kitten and turn
tail. By that time Mr. Bellow had got
his shotgun, and lfe blazed away and kill-
ed the old skunks and their kitten at one
shot.
It was eight days before the tomcat
showed up again, and since then, Mrs.
Bellcw said, he has brought home two
live younggruy squirrels and tried to be
a. father to them.
THEY CHOOSE TO BE SLAVES.
Five Queer Tennessee Negroes \Vlro Do
Not Care For Liberty.
“In Cumberland County, Tenn., there
are five negroes who are just as much
slaves as they were before the war,” said
a commercial traveller. “I stumbled
across them the other day while crossing
‘asecluded section of the county. The
plantation on which they live is run on a
smaller scale but on exactly the same
principles as it- was forty years ago. The
five negroes live in the slave quarters,
just as about thirty colored men did in
the ‘good Old times.’ N of; one of the five
ever receives a. cent in wages. They are
perfectly aware they are free, .but they
have a kind of philosophical appreciation
of the fact that they were not cut out 01‘-
iginally for financiers. From time to
time one or more of them has wandered
from the fold, only to come back half-
naked and half-starved. The men are
quite content, and their grumbling is
clearly chronic rather than the result of
any special desire for a change. The
squire is now a very old man, but he or.
ders his unpaid help around with all the
vim and energy of a youth, and the alacri-
ty with which he is obeyed seems to indi-
cate to a visitor that disobedience involves
- prompt treatment and unpleasant conse-
quences. The plantation altogether pre-
sents a. strikingly entertaining reproduct-
ion of the South before the war, and to
judge from the appearance of the build-
ings and out buildings scarcely a, dollar
has been spent in repairs since the issuing
of Lincoln’s famous proclamation.—St.
Louis Globe Democrat.
A MOdern Question:
Alkali Ike—Going to the Debatin’ So
ciety to—night? .
' Blizzard Bill—«Guessso. \Vhat is the
question?
Alkali Ike—VVhether it is better to be
a. Senator or to have the three-Card monte
privilege at a country fairP—Cincinuati
Tribune. . . ,
Read the Gazette. "
.——.
' American territories.
.Very low.
The. Territory of Oklahoma Now Has 66,000
Black Population.
The growth of Oklahoma has been one
of the most- remarkable in the history of
A few years ago it
was a barren wilderness, inhabited only
by savage Indians and lawless white men;
to—day it is knocking at the doors of Con-
- gress for admission to the Union as a
State. \Vhen it is admitted it will have a
larger Afro-American population than
any State of its size and population in
' the Union outside the Southern States.
From figures furnished by Mr. Peter
Flynn Oliver, a reputable lawyer of El
Reno who went to Oklahoma. from South
Carolina a few years ago, it is learned
that the AfroAmerican population num‘
bers 66,000.
The total property holdings of these
people is $6,353,326, divided as follows:
$5,488,190 represented by 548,819 acres of
farm land; $37,400 represented by town
property, and $837,736 represented by per-
sonalty. Commenting on these figures,
Mr. Oliver says:
“The land in Oklahoma is largely raw,
and the price I place upon it is extremely
low. Settlers have hardly begun to build
elaborately, and the majority of the pio‘
neers brought with them no personalty
worth mentioning save their teams when
they first came: some came even teamless.
The personalty valuation is, therefore,
If you could have seen this
barren country, however, April 22, 1889,
then gone awn y, and dropped down upon
us to—day, you would be wonder struck at'
the metamorphosis. The dug-out, the
sod house, and the shock are being rapidly
replaced by beautiful and comfortable
homes for man and beast, and the place
has about it the air of civilization and
some of the features that are characteris-
tic of manyof thé Eastern towns of about
the same size.
“The estimates I have given you are for
Oklahoma, excluding other portions of
the Old Indian Territory. There is a. large
Afro-American population in that portion
of the territory, iriany of them worth
their hundreds of thousands of dollars.
The Creek and Seminole nations have
more African than Indian blood in their
veins, and Gov. Brown of the Greeks
shows his African more than his Indian
blood. He is a man of education and
wealth. ,
“The Kickapoo, the Kiowa, the Coman-
che, and the Apache lands are likely to
come in soon for settlement. The next
move will then be upon the five civilized
tribes, who own their lands in common.
Then the whole Indian Territory will
have been swallowed by the white 1 ran.”
The Afro-Americans have settled: in
some parts almost to the exclusion of Ithe
whites. Langston City was founded by
E. P. McCabe, who was once Auditor of
Kansas, 3. mauof great resource and en—
ergy. The streets, avenues and boule-
vards of Langston City are named in
honor of prominent Afro-Americans. It
supports a weekly newspaper called the
Herald. Mr. McCabe projected another
town, but it has not prospered as well as
Langston City.
Most of the Afro-Americans in Okla.-
homa went there from the Southern
States, Tennessee furnishing a very large
, number, and these are constantly drawing
others after them, as, is natural and usual
in such cases, so that it is possible that
when the territory is admitted to the
Union it will have an Afro—American
population of some 100,000. In several in-
stances, when these men have been men-
aced by unfriendly Indians and whites,
they have shown that the courage and
determination which carried them into
the territory and enabled them to secure
homes in the wilderness were sufficient to
protect them and their property.
EM PRESS CATH ERIN E’S FAVORITE.
How the Slirewd Comte (1e Segur Secured
Poteinkin‘s Favor.
The most conspicuous person at the
Court of Catherine II. was Prince Potem-
kin; and it was he whom it most behooved
the Comte de Segur to win to his inter-
ests. The PrinCe’s influence was un-
bounded as his ambition. If he did not
originate the Scheme of a vast Eastern em-
pire for Russia, he was at least its most
zealous supporter. Catherine had on-
dowed him with such imiizcuse territories
that he was suspected of aiming at inde-
pendence. It was even said that she had
secretly married him: and Segur thought
this the less improbable, that when
younger favorites foratime supplanted
him he nevertheless retaiiie“ to his death
an extraordinary authority over her. An
almost incredible deference and servility
were shown him by the whole nobility,
and even the foreign ambassadors found
a. difficulty in preserving a due dignity in
their relations with him.
“The English Envoy,” says Segur, “ac-
customed from the manners of his coun-
try to every sort of eccentricity,” knew,
with an unfailing tact, how to allow fam—
iliarity without any loss of self-respect.
The Austrian Cobentzl, thinking that in
politics everything was allowable, sur-
passed the Russiau courtiers even in com-
plaisauce and docility. Segur had re-
course to different tactics; when Potem-
kin keeps him waiting at an audience, he
goes quietly home; when he is received
by the Prince in a. robe de chambre, bare
legs and slippers, he returns the compli-
ment at the return visit. This kind of
treatment seems to have answered admir-
ably. Poteinkin, himself an original, and
superbly disdaiirful of his flatterers, was
attracted by M. de Segur’s originality;
and the latter knew how to pursue his
advantage, by lea ing the conversation
to the subject dearest to the Prince’s
heart.
Cures.
OTHERS,
~ WILL
1393
my Cure You.
AYER’S
Sarsaparilla.
MAKES , _'
Horse Shoeing._—-—w
The undersigned has taken the shop in
the front of S. ‘l'. nuby’s on Cross street,
and is men -red to do nor-rte shoeing in
first-class mzt..uer.
Eves“.
J .1': 1 I
IT WILL BE A BLACK STATE. l
Telephone Call,
0
i
i
t
Price,-23 and 50 cents per box.
Tan anxnrmrn 00., 274 Canal St., New York.
ne trial ensures repeated‘use. That is the 7. testimony
of every One who has tried ‘ .
‘ (TRADE MARK. I
the new Curative Lubricant, the most effective external
remedy ever offered. . Irritation of the skin, caused by
eczema, erysipelas, or other skin disease, or by burns,
stings, bruises or cuts, is allaycd at once. Catarrh, neural—
gin and innumerable other pains and aches, are not only
relieved but cured by this invaluable remedy.
At druggists, or by mail.
BABY CARRIAGES!
\
OVER FIFTY DIFFERENT STYLES .'
' OF CHILDREN’S CARRIAGES,
_ FROM $5.00 up; '.
FURNITURE .
RAYMOND & SONS, 46 and 48
Main street, Norwalk, Conu., are re-
. . ceiving their Spring Furniture which
' they are selling at hard times prices. .
We are offering the largest assort- '
merit to be found in Norwalk. Hard"
wood bedroom suits, $14, $16, and $18 .
Silk Brocatelle parlor suits, $40. Rug '
Satin Trimmed parlor suits, $45.00.
J
77.4.
K
Furnishing Undertakers.
BRIDGEPORT
BUSINESS
COLLEGE.
325 MAIN STREET,
BRIDGEPORT,
CONN.
ONLY
Regularly organized Business Col-
lege in Fairfield County. Send for
illustrated catalogue giving the names
of over 100 graduates we have placed
in business.
(Not Shorthand School.)
G. H. TURNER, President.
W'. E. DENNIS, Teacher of Penmanship.
ED. FREYLER, Secretary and Treasurer.
on a Bottle ,
O o .
Raised from infamy to happy, healthy childhood, '
with the only known substitute for mother’s milk .
-—MELL1N’s FOOD. ,
all the nutritive properties of breast milk, 4"
without any of the deleterious substances ,
usually found in artificial foods.
Mcllili’s Food
will make the weakest infant robust and
vigorous.
in Cholera Infantum, teething, and all
baby complaints. Invaluable for inva-
iida, convalescents, and the aged.
Our {Sock for the-Emotion of mothers
“The Can and Feeding of Infan, ,”
__ will be mailed free to any address, upon request.
DOLIBER-GOODALE C0,, Boston, Mass. ’
s-u e- .. .eeoeeeeeeeeeoacooeee .
;
A. preparation that contains
Unequaled as a nourishment
HALE
SELLS IT.
0.
I . ‘
1,,What ,is Spotine? ;
E 4T he friend of the cleanlyl
I W ‘
Ehousekeeper. The Foe@t03
stains and grease, on woolem
and silk goods.
A‘ --_-A ‘
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I worm: instant] removes ts and stains of
I 5.118ka? without in; to the flush-gt fabrics. Makes a I
I glossy Silk or shiny coa look like new. _Has no bad ‘
I odor never leaves firing on cloth after usmgk Useful
I inn. undred waysinlessenlng household In. rs. For ,
:mle by Grocers, Draggists. and Dry Goods Stores
, Price, 25 cents.
‘-A‘AA-----‘AAA-A-“A‘n---A-
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DIR. E. H. WILSON ’S
Signal in ifimga
N orwalk, Conn.
Begins Wednesday, Sept. 1911;.
DIS TINC Til/E
FEATURES .'
Well considered methods of
instruction.
Due regard for the individu-
alz'w of pupils.
Demands 012 each boy suited
to [12's capacity.
Careful observation of mob
boy’s progress. ,
Means carefully adapted to
the proposed and.
Boarding PupilS, 5500.
Day Pupils. $120.;
$50 Reward. ‘
The above reward will be paid
for evidence that .Will result in
the arrest and conviction of the
person or persons who caused
property to be damaged and de-
strayed in the granite works of
P. W. Bates, on Water street,
Monday night, September 3rd.
_ EDWIN 0. KEELER, Mayor.
Norwalk, Conn., Sept. 6, 1894 - .7
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Norwalk Chronicler