HomeMy WebLinkAboutLucknow Sentinel, 1892-05-13, Page 2•
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MTKITITIVE OTQW
Bbeta,,'a d' Ships' D '
. ,� riven Upon the
*it she Coast,
mss' Ii08T l4ND ILougi ADyBzITUREB.
A I.ender-9--t11 .s:9.a3.4-.-Tlie:Britieh:ooas
tae vt'l d lay night;, by a, fearful storm,
IME WORD SEE WS SON.
Verlley's Crieff giriioken Punier Pleads for
a Vfeek of Life.
A London cable says : Sir Hairy, Verney,
the distinguished diplomat, soldier and
politician, who is now 91 yearn of age, is
sutferin from congestion of the lungs and
t; hese Condit n1ae-become` critical. --Heim;
tli
Disasters aro reported;, from all .quarters,.
e<+peoia� the eastern .coast, alaeg Yorkshire
144 00, northern ahoree, and the .southern
pare of Scotland• "• :The atorm •flame u lex•
aa;the weather for .a few days past
been bright and eummerlike.
The scene off Scarborough Headland was
fearful* . A, noi*hp of fidiiing boats were
caught ip . the ,storm, which descended
a1lnost with,' the "" euddennesa of a
. cyclone; 944 :31.4(10. strenuous° efforts to rt
withijt helter of• the harbor. Multitniles
.• ,
1 .
m . the 'ctlif , • and every effort was
mads to aesiab the struggling seamen..
Cheers - greettei each boat' as it gained
shelter,`:and ready hands •were extended to
Willie me/inshore, where the women and
children.. were waiting in anxious crowds.
One fishing boat was" awamped and four of
th`' crewyi were drowned. Otherwise no loss
'Of life.is reported at Searborough.
Off Beranek a thrilling spectacle was wit-
nessed. The Norwegian schoonezyRederin-
den was seen driven before the gale. The
crew struggled bravely ° to escape being
wrecked, but the storm was too , much for
them. Their vessel struck and was knocked
about by the waves with a fury
that threatened every moment to
break it to pieces. Efforts were made to
throw a line by means of a rocket over
'the perishing ship, but every attempt
was a failure. The crew of ' hardy
Norsemen saw their only chance, and
Plunged into the waves. They were all ex-
_ cellent swimmers, and the crowd on shore
sent uka mighty cheer of encouragement.
The men disappeared now and then in the
raging sea, but all made their appearance
again, and each reappearance was greeted
with a shout from the shore. As they
neared the sands of the beach a score of men
rushed out into the waves to the depth of
their shoulders and took hold of the ex-
hausted seamen and pulled and carried them
to the _ shore and to safety. All were
saved.
At North Shields two fishing boats four.
dered, but the crews were saved.
Along the Norfolk coast it is feared
several wrecks have occurred, a number of
coasting and fishing vessels being missing
this morning.
DEEMING ON TRIAL.
His A1Saneed in the Box Testifying Against
Him.
A Melbourne cable says : The trial of
F rederick Bailey Deeming, alias Williams
for the murder of his wife at Windsor, was
continued here to -day. The prisoner was
silent and downcast. Several witnesses
were called by the prosecution, and they all
• testified to quarrels that had taken place
between Deeming and his wife while .they
' were living at Windsor. The most inter-
` eating witness was Miss Bate Rounsevel,
to whom Deeming, who had then assumed
the name of Baron Swanson, was engaged to
be married, and who was upon the point of
joining him in theSouthern Cross gold fields
when he was arrested. The court -room as on
every occasion when Deeming has been ar=
reigned, was crowded. There has never
been a trial in this city that has excited
such intense popular interest, and every-
body is. desirous - of once at least gazing
upon the prisoner. When Miss Rounsevel
went into the box the audience leaned for-
ward in expectation to hear every word.
She narrated the story of how she met
Deeming on a steamer bound for Sydney,
and how finally she accepted the proposal .of
' marriage he made to her. Throughout her
evidence Miss Rounsevel spoke of Deeming
politely and unresentfully, though there is
every reason to believe that if she had
married him, she too, when Deeming had
tired of her, would have met her death at
hill hands. Miss Rounsevel declared that
Deeming's manner toward her had always
been courteous and kind. A number of
letters written to her by Deeming were
identified and read.
A HAMILTON ACTRESS DYING.
/ May Waldron, Stuart Itobson's, Wife, a
Victim of Pneumonia,
A Cincinnati despatch says : " Mrs.
Stuart Robson, wife of the well-known
comedian, who is playing an engagement at
the Grand Opera House is hopelessly ill at
the Burnet House, suffering from pneumo-
nia. Her stage name is May Waldron.
She has been the wife of Mr. Robson but a
few months, they1 wing been married in
Brooklyn before Mr. Robson's company
started on the road." Mrs. Robson was
born and brought up in this city. Her
father was Mr. William Dougherty, for
some years employed in the Times office.
He removed from here to Chicago quite a
number of years ago. Mrs. Robson's atage
name was May Waldron. She was an ac-
complished actress, and was , in Stuart
Robson's company as leading lady for some
time before he married her, an event which
occurred a few months ago.
Deadly Naphtha Explosion.
A New York despatch says : A fire was
causedthis morning in the Cayuga fiats,
Fo. 109 West 33rd street, by the explosion
of some naphtha in the office of Dr. Patrick
Briggs on the first floor. The naphtha was
being used to clean a lounge. Dr. Briggs
was badly burned about the face and hands,
and Mrs. Catharine Moore, an aged wo1nan,
also received severe burns. Two bodies
have been recovered. One was that of a
woman on the third floor. The other body
was found on the fourth floor, but it was so
badly burned that it was impossible to
identify the sex.
Tho death of Mrs. Eliza McKee leaves
• the principal ownership of the St. Louis
Globe -Democrat in the hands of her
daughter-. Tho paper earns $200;000 a year.
—The population of Iceland falls by 1,000
a year at present.
—It is said that the best walking pace is
75 steps per minute.
—" Young Mrs. • Newwed used to be
h t,ughty, proud and arrogant, now she is
humble, meek and aptritless ; what caused
the ' change ?" " Her husband had his
salary raised and got her a hired girl?"
p ores, e. physicians to prolong his life until
the release of his • son, Captain E. 13'.
Verney, who was recently;•expelled from
Parliament and'sentenced to a term of im-
Hrisonment for immoral practices. Sir
arry longe to embrace hie son once more.
Capt. Verney's sentence/expires next week.
The excitement under which the elder
Verney labors in the fear that he may never
seehis son again aggravates his disease, and
the doctors are/, afraid ' that his
dying wish cannot be gratified. It tran-
spires that Captain Verney has been
allowed to remain in the prison hospital
during his entire term of confinement on the
flimsy pretext that he was disabled by the
breaking out. of an old gun -shot wound in
hie leg. Despite this piece of favoritism it
is hardly likely that the matter will be
raised in Parliament, as it wouldcertainly
be if the prisoner were a less popular man.
Notwithstanding the infamy of hie private
life, as exposed during the recent hearings
of the case, Verney retains to a marked
degree .the friendship of his old companions.
He seems to have succeeded in convincing
his intimates that his sins were less heinous
than commonly reported, and that to a large
extent he has been the victim of circum-
stances. It is again said that when he is
released from prison, and succeeds to the
baronetcy on the death of hie father, he
will start for Africa to serve as a mission-
ary. He hi said* co be thoroughly repentant
for his lapses from virtue, and anxious to
expatiate them by a -life of self-denial and
good works.
T1
las
eve
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and
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see a
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vine,
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IE
TIME WEATHER'S VAGARS.
e fierrJIIo Storni That Paralyzed Business
in Manitoba.
A Winnipeg despatch says : The storm
t night turned out to be the most terrifip
r experiencedjin this country. " Old
ere say they never saw anything half
ad in their lives. The cold was intense,
the snow was blinding. It was impossi-
to see two feet ahead. - People were
wn off the sidewalks and traffic had to be
ended. - Terrible havoc was wrought to
tele
and, telephone -wires, and great
mage was done to property. The C. P.
elegraph service suffered severely. Re-
ts from the west indicate that both poleswires were demolished males,
daily between. Portage la Prairie an
don. The passengers. on incoming
s state that the storm was experienced
ar west as Calgary, but gathered
came and raed with
fury between nthe western boundary of
toba and the city. The wind wasso
that the. passengers were forbidden
from coach to coach, and the few w
pted this say they were nearly blown
the -platform- Of the car; The wire for
ty miles was blown down along with
oles. The wire was carried over im
o stretches of country; and could not
nd. At Reaburn, 25 miles west of
Mr. Frank E. Lundy, -a lusty' young
smith, in going a few hundred yards
the station to a hotel, lost his way
as frozen to death. He was unable to
foot ahead of him, so fierce was the
He camefrom the village of Lundy-
neasatch
Port Arthur aysLake tthe stormoba. A ostruck
and cleared out the ice from Thunder
ening navigation. No damage to
reported.
A witocB SUSPECTED.
Affidavits Made in Which an Inquest is
Demanded.
A .Belleville despatch says : The late
Jacob B. Cronk was a man of extremeeccen•
tricity. He lived a quiet, secluded life, and
amassed a fortune of $150,000 by the
frugality of a lifetime. In' Belleville, he
was known as Jake Cronk, the miser. On
Friday, March 5th last, a fire broke out in
his house, and when . the dead man was
taken out of the building he . was half
cremated. It was generally believed that
he kept his gold hidden in a cellar, and now
the supposition has got abroad that his
death was caused by foul means. Affidavits
have been made by Dr. Curlett, Mr. Whit-
field Cronk and Mrs. Cronk to have the
body exhumed, and an examination made of
the stomach in the presence of Dr. Yarker
and Dr. Gibson. Whether this announce-
ment had anything to do with the proposed
removal of the body or... not is not known,
but it is a fact that the steamer Annie
Gilbert was chartered yesterday by the.
executors, and the body was to have been
taken from the Belleville cemetery to
Northport, in Prince Edward County, when
County Crown Attorney Henderson put a
stop to the proceedings until further advice
was received from the Attorney -General.
The affidavit sets out that evidence can be
produced to show the deceased was poisoned
or stupified by drugs, in which state he lay
down and the building was fired while he
slept.
The New Death Dealer,
The heaviest modern ordnance is the
English I00 -ton gun. Its charge is 760
pandthe nds ecyl cylindrical steel prismatic
weighsow 800
pounds. At the last test this enormous
shot penetrated entirely through compressed
armor (steel -faced iron) twenty inches thick ;
then through irexy backing five inches thick;
then it .pier w -e holly through twenty feet
of oak, fiy t.t of granite and eleven feetof
hard e ^'e �-,'3, finaly tearing three feet
ii. 'ket Wk wall. No existing fortress,
much.Legi;an armored vessel, could with-
stand Steel a shot.
Restoring a Carpet.
This is the carpet from dust and derescued woman
str cti n,and made
it almost like. new. The carpet was tacked
to a frame that raised it a good distance
from the ground, and each breadth was
scrubbed with a brush, using tepid water
and good white soap. Next it was rinsed
and dried -as well ' as possible by rubbing
with
clean
*as left to the cloths.
and sun. of Tthe
t
should be shaken and grease spots removed
with gasoline or .benzine before scrubbing.
—Home Queen.
The Earl of Dudley has $6,000,000 life
insurance.
1
THEY'LL KILL NO MORE.
Two Executioner Who Rave'
Retired,
....Famous• in .His .Way—One. ILangei
people in England and the Otho
Guillotined French Criminals—Both
Are Now Opposed to Capital Punish
meat..
ACTORS AND AOTBESSES MISSING, Y.
AFTER TW EMT' YE,9.lIs.
Supposed to Have Been Lost in the.
P}'�.adelphia Fire:
PB IN IIJG t2PI0B AVB T/IB TRE
Theanio in the theatre w
Nearly fifty persons, mostly ^ ocou
the galleries, were hurt, none,
seriously', The Central Theatre
in Walnut street, between Eig
Ninth, in the most thickly settled
the city, and immediately in re
theatre was the Times building, wh
in Sanson street.
At the theatre " The Devil's A
was being presented. The house
tely wail only partly filled. The p
ensued, however, was terrible.
As the confusion subsided the c
were found to be more serious tha
first supposed. Forty-one people
witted to the Pennsylvania Respite.
of them were suffering from bur
about 20 of them are in a serious co
The injuries are mainly about the
many, it is feared, have been blin
life by the fierce flames they foug
way through. The Jefferson
attended to 30 of the injured, but
number only nine were seriously
burned to be kept in the institution.
It is reported that William L.
Vincencita Chitten, Sarah Goldman
Loralla and his wife Flora and
Conyers, all of the theatrical c
playing at the Walnut street theat
missing,
Philadelphia report that the fo
named persons, who were on the s
the new Central Theatre when t
broke out there, -last night, are' m
Daniel Sweeny,,.. Thomas Lorrella,
Thomas Lorrella, Miss Congers,
Brooks, Miss Golden, Miss Valencia C
Miss Annie Stickney, all members
Devil's Auction Company. Miss Chi
one of two sisters, both of whom ar
formers. They are twins;and their
blance to each other is so strong tha
exceedingly difficult to distinguish on
the other. Several people stated tha
hal seen both of the sisters after th
but it was afterwards ascertained that
had only seen one of them. The Lo
lived on Twelfth street, but they ha
reached their home up to 1 o'oloc
morning,
theatJ.
re, estimates Gilmore, hishe lossr at about ietor o
000, upon which the insurance will am
to about $55,000. This includes the ac
and costumes of the " Devil's Auct
and " Twelve Temptations " and the c
oowned EThe Seaby Mr. Gilmore and stored all of which
theatre.
All the type, presses and o
paraphernalia and machinery for prin
the Times' were in the annex and the
of . getting out the paper was active'
progress at the time the fire occurred.
loss falls upon the Times Publishing C
pany, of which Frank, McLaughlin is
manager. Mr. McLaughlin said last n
that the total loss will aggregate. $300,
including the building, which cost $150,
presses, typo, engines and 'machinery.
addition the back files of the paper, a
able library and a Large lot of import
manuscript and relies were destroyed..
loss is about two -.thirds covered by
surance.
T
ses on
hth
treet
veryhoinflammable,gandsfour ofore old
the se
were totally destroyed. The loss on t
property is about $5,000, which is partia
covered by insurance.
LATER.—The eight persons reported mi
ing last night; and who, it was feared, h
lost their lives in the Central Theatre fi
have all been found except two—M
Congers, leading lady of the " Devil's A
tion'' Company, and Miss Sarah Golden,
the same company. These two ladies a
still unaccounted for.
The opponents of capital punishment have
received extraordinary reinforcements.
James Berry, England's famous hangman,
and M. Deibler, the still more famous
French executioner, known as Monsieur de
Paris, have resigned. Both declare against
capital punishment, and Berry will at once
enter upon a crusade against( it as a lecturer
and writer.
The Frenchman has held his office forty
years and guillotined 208 persons, while
Berry has held his but eight years. Yet
the latter has hanged 134 murderers and
been retained in a still greater number in
which the criminals were reprieved, figures
which euggeat an extraordinary disparity
between English and French 'executions.
Berry toile a truly amazing story.
He declares that he has hanged several
persons who were not really responsible for
their actions, and probably a few' who were
innocent ; that several who were `reprieved
undoubtedly deserved hanging more than
did those who suffered, and that such in-
justice, or rather such unequal justice, is
done that the general effect upon the public
sense is bad. In his, letter of resignation,
however, he says, "Myreason is on account
of Dr. Barr interfering with my responsible
duty at Kirkdale jail, Liverpool, on my
fast execution there."
That was was a peculiarly painful case. The
home. office experts decided on a standard
length of rope and drop. Berry declared
their alleged scientific calculations to be
false, and that drop and rope should be
adjusted on a sliding scalnaccording to the
weight and build of the criminal': • Dr. Barr
insisted on his method, and the result was
that the man's head was twisted off.
In another instance Berry went to hang
one John Lee; convicted of the murder of
an old lady near Torquay. When he pulled
the lever the drop did not fall. The local
officials said the woodwork had swollen on
account of the rain, and had the part they
thought at fault sawed away. Still the
trap did not fall. For over half an hour
the, criminal stood in the agony of expecta-
tion; then the sheriff's heart failed him
and the condemned wastaken back to prison
and eventually reprieved. Berry says the
fault was in the movable' iron -work below
the platform, and that'ithe convicts who
constructed it had purposely made it wrong.
-For each execution_ he received ten
pounds, and five pounds where there was a
reprieve, besides his expenses. He went to,
every part of England when called for by
the sheriff, the matter being at the option of
that official, as the hangman is not an officer
of the law, ,but only en _"appointee of the
Home Secretary. , Berry is said to be a very
intelligent and gentlemanly person. He
starts on a lecturing tour with flattering
offers, and it is reported in London that he
has been offered a large sum for a tour in the
United States. He will not only Iecture, but
will circulate petitions for the abolition of
capital punishment.
M. Deibler has had a far more sensa-
tional career, and many a time as he rode in
the gray dawn of morning from the prison
of soine provincial town to the place of ex-
ecution he has heard persons in the street
cry out to their friends
There ! That is M. de Paris on the
front seat. I saw him when he ` clipped'
guillotined) So-and-so at such 'a place."
The French method appears shocking to
English and Americans. The condemned
is not allowed the slightest hint of the
time set for his execution. He may wait
for it a week or many months. Some day
M. de Paris gets an order from the Minis-
ter of Justice directing him what road to
take and what hour to arrive; at the pro-
vincial town. His five assistants promptly
pack the guillotine and start with it. ' At
2 a. m. they proceed to the ground, un-
pack and screw it together in working
shape, then try, the lunette (which holds
the criminal's head) and the knife, to see if
it runs properly.
Meanwhile monsieur has delivered his
sealed letter to the local officials, and they
all proceed to the prison a half hour or so
before daylight. The condemned is waked
and knows at once that his hour has come.
He will not see the sun rise. Forty minutes, •
ae a rule, is the length of time he has to
live. Mass is said if he desires it. The
back of his neck and base of his skull are
then shaved clean, and he and his priest
enter the cart. Already the streets aro
crowded, for it is impossible for, M. de
Paris to get into a town without being seen.
Arrived at the " place de guillotine" the
condemned isboundto an upright board
turning on a hinge. The priest holds , up
the crucifix. Monsieur quickly turns down
the board. The doomed- man's neck fits
nicely in the lunette. The Hugh steel knife,
weighing 120.pounds, set diagonally and as
sharp as a razor, drops—the ends running in
grooves of the upright beams. The crimi-
nal's head drops into a basket and his blood
spurts into the sawdust ; and for suet) work
M. de Paris receives $1,200 per year and"
traveling expenses.
When Fish are Fresh.
All fish suffer by being kept long out of
the water. The modern method of freezing
fish preserves them to an extent, but they
are never so good after having gone through
this process. After having been frozen they
decay almost the instant they are thawed.
These should only be called fresh fish by
courtesy." There is one criterion by which
all fresh fish maybe judged. That is the
clearness of the eyes and the firmness of the
flesh. When the eye is no longer fresh and
clear, or when the skin is soft, a purchaser
may be confident that the fish has been too
long out of water. When oysters are fresh,
the shells are tightly closed. When they
aro open the oyster is dead, and no longer
fit for food.
The Cleveland diamond will be
placed
exhibition at the coming Actors' Fund ?:'air.
It weighs 42i carats .and is valued at
$25,000. -
Tho rumor that W. J. Scanlan is dying
has no foundation. His mental condition
is incurable, but the Bloomingdale doctors
aasert that he is in excellent physical
' health
BURNED.
as °great,
pants of
however,
is located
hth and
portion of
ar of the
ich faced
action "
fortune -
auto that
asualties
n was at
were ad -
1. Moat
ns, and,
ndition.
face, and
ded for
ht their
Hospital
of this
enough
Brooks,
Thomas
Miss
ompany
re, are
Flowing
tage of
he fire
iasing :
Mrs.
Miss
hitten,
of the
tten is
e per-
resem-
t itis
e from
t they
e fire,
they
rrellas
d not
k this
f the
$137,-
ount
enery
ion,
omic
were
the
ther
ting
work
Tin
he
oar -
the
ight
000,
000,
In
valu-
ant
The
iii=
and
ven
his
11y
SS -
re,
iss
uc-
of
re
Putting Gloves on Chickens.
H. D. Thoreau was onee called upon by
Mrs. R. W. Emerson, whose flower garden
was being scratched up by the hens, to help
her devise some plan to prevent further
damage. After a consideration of the ways
and means, Mrs. Emerson hit upon the ex -
of the galliient of naceous vandals. linen
gloves Thoreau,on ofeet
who
had a keen sense of humor, restrained the
laughter which was nearly choking himand ,
direc-
tion, gravendaged the cla, under ws s.of the assembled
barnyard in stout linen cloth. For an hour
or so the fowls did no harm, and the Emer-
son household was greatly pleased. Finally
there was heard an exults t crow. ' The
rooster had scratched through his bandages
and was triumphing over his exploit. The
hens followed suit, and Mrs. Emerson was
reduced to despair, while Thoreau went to
the woods, where he could let his laughter
have vent.
The Unexpected Driest.
If there is any annoying thing in the life
of a housewife it is the arrival of a guest
by invitation of the husband. Under such
circumstances much good taste and consid-
eration must needs be shown on all sides.
For instance, I heard of such a case where, .
when the husband andhis guest arrived, it
was to find the wife ill in bed, where she
had retired after preparing an exceedingly
plain meal consisting of codfish, baked
potatoes, bread and butter and tea. Tho
wife nerved herself to leave her bed and
preside at the meal and all hands behaved
exactly as though everything had transpired
according to previous arrangement and
mutual consultation. I'll warrant the
husband and wife had an interview on the
subject later in the day and I am certain
that both agreed that their guest was a
perfect gentleman. — Detroit Free Press.
Grand.
He—I've been worrying 411 dayy about
that kiss I stole off you last night.
She—Why ?
He—Because I didn't know till 'after it
was over that it Was such grand larceny.
Proof readers, a much maligned class of
hard workers, have a friend in George
Augustus Sala. At a recent dinner of tho
London Association of Correctors of the
Press, Mr. Sala paid a high tribute to the
typographical accuracy and beauty of the
English books and periodicals.
The real " insanity expert " is the titan
who succeeds in getting sent to the asylum
when he deserves to go to the penitentiary,
Strange Case of a Woman's 'Unfaith-
fulness.
A TALE OF TWO COUNTRIES.
London Free Press : A remarkable case
of bigamy came to light here yesterday,
through the sudden departure of the woman
concerned, for Buffalo. Some thirty years
ago two young folks residing in a south of
England village were married and for nearly
a decade they lived happily together, when
one evil day a third person, a middle-aged
bachelor friend.of the husband, appeared on
the scene. Not long after a mad affection
sprung up between the bachelor and t i
wife, and it became, so apparent to the h
band that with all the fiery jealousy of
nature he ordered his visitor to leave. This
he did, and for a time the husband's fears
were dispelled, when one evening he re-
turned home from his day's' work to find his
two little ones alone in the house, with
their mother nowhere, to be found. 'Not a
trace of her could be secured for several
days, when the grieving man learned that
the former despoiler of his happiness had,
too, left his hotel, and his whereabouts
were unknown. After two months of search
it was discovered that the missing pair- had
left for America in the same steamer, and
presumably had gone together. The husband
was almost distracted by his troubles, and
made every effort to learn whither the two
had flown, but a number of letters to the, -
police of various cities in the United Stn
brought no reply, and other mean e,,. p
proved equally useless. Years rolled on,
and one of the children whom the erring
parent had left behind, now a young man,
came to this side of the Atlantic and settled
in Buffalo, where he is said to be an enter-
prising merchant. .After leaving England,
the runaway couple took up their abode in
Rochester, N. Y., and there they were mar-
ried, but did not long remain, drifting from
one place to another, and fearful lest they
should be discovered. The second husband
was a worthless fellow, and rapidly the
twain went down hill in life. Finally
they came to this city, -and have
lived in a small house in the north-
ern part of the second ward for
two or three years, he working on the
corporation occasionally, while she washed
for several of her neighbors, bitterly repent-
ing having left the happy home in her
native land. The two had frequent quar-
rels, and he was indeed a burden, until at
length the woman resolved to know
whether her first love still lived, and
she wrote an appeal for forgiveness.
The mission reached its. intended haven,
and found the wronged husband leading a
quiet life in the home of his married
daughter. It awakened within his breast
all the old love that . had stirred him in
his younger days, and he yearned to see
her . for whom ke . had now •been wait-
ing these twenty years. A letter came
here by the next mail -conveying the
intelligence that all was forgiven long ago,
and that he was coming out to meet her by
the . first boat. The wife was made ac-
quainted
lo
was asked -to await the arrival alin of o
and her
husband. Yesterday the expectant woman
packed up her belongings . and had them
shipped across the line, and this morning
she followed them. The final parting be-
tween the two here is said to have been very
affectionate, but the husband No. 2 learning
that; their whereabouts had been made
known was willing to let his unlawful wife
leave rather than encounter the righteous
indignation of a grossly injured man. He
ease he will remain here.
Mr. John A. Campbell; St. Sixte, Que.,
writes : " My wife was unwell for four
years from irregular periods, brought about
by a severe cold. She tried many remedies
but without relief. Seeing Dr. Wi11iaC#
Pink Pills advertised, I procured two boxes
and the result is a permanent cure. They
are the best medicine in the world for the
diseases you represent them for. Sold by
all dealers.
All Pulling Together.
" Who is that long-haired young fellow
who seems to have nothing to do ?" in-
quired the casual stranger,
" That's our poet,' said the eq're.
" Town chips in an' pays hia boar nil,
clothes."
" Where are his works published ?N
" Ain't never been
arranged to have 'em published.
printed arter he
dead. That's w'y we are tryin' to keep
him alive lon;'s we can."—Indianapolis
Journal.
" Mary," said the mistress to the
house -maid, " I don't care whether you do
any sweeping to -day or not, but you must
hang those new rugs out of the windows so
hat the neighbors will see them.
NOT a Pur"
cativo Medi-
ein.3. They aro a
BLOOD BUILD RTL,
TONIC, ONIO and IlECON-
STRUOTOR,asthey
supply in a condensed
ornt She substances
et nally needed to en-
-jell the Blood, curing
all diseases coming
row POOR and WAT-
nv RLoon, or 1 m •
VITIATED Hgnrato IInro in
the• flroon, and. Eo
YOUNG WOMEN
ritT
make them regular.
POr sale by all druggists, orvill be sent npon
teeeipt of price Me. per box), by addressing
•