HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1880-10-15, Page 3n
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THE MA1J ROBBER
• er'a Stor1
Peerless ty�een ager 1 1.14.4.r'... from tree
tt- LiL tleen, • distance •.f C mile6.
rad dM I had t„ await the aryl val r w.
w three arches end 1 didnutatan until
after dinner I *or) •dtee haul • K.N,d t!a
fancy a drive after dark It was it the
dead ,.f night A great deal of snow had
fallen and the drafts were plenty and
deep. The marl 1 earned wise lint due
.t Littleton by contract until one .'clock
iu the morning, but that wines" the
JaUtnlaater was obliged to an up a little
later than that hour for me.
One day in January, wheu 1 drove up
/with my mail at Danbury, the past mu-
g ter called me into his office.
'Pete,' said he, with an important ser-
ious look, 'there's some pretty heavy
money packages in that bage and he
pointed to it as he spoke. Hi said the
money was from Boston to some land
agents near the Canada line. Then he
asked me if I had any passengers who
were going through to Littleton. I told
him I did not know. 'But suppose I
have notl says I.
'Why, said he, the agent of the lower
route tame in to -day, and he said that
there were two suspicious character* on
the stage that came in last night, and
he suspects that they have an eye on
this mail, so it will stand you in hand to
be a little careful this evening.'
He said the agent had described ono
of thcm as a short, thick -set fellow, about
40 years of age, with long hair, and a
thick, heavy clump of beard under his
but none on the aide of his face.
1,11d not know anything aboutthe other.
1 told him I guessed there wasn't much
danger.
'Oh, no; not if you have got passengers
all the way through; but I only told yie
this so that you might look out for your
mail, and also look out sharp when you
change horses.'
I aniwered that 1 should do so, and
then took the bag under my arm and
left the office, I stowed the mail away
under my seat a little more carefully
than usual, placing it so 1 could keep
my feet against it, but beyond that I
did not feel any concern. It was past one
when we started, and I had four passen-
gers, two of them rode only to my first
stopping place. I reached Gowan's mills
at dark, when we stopped for supper,
and where my other two passengers con-
cluded to stop for the night.
About six o'clock in the evening I left
(}owan's Mills alone having two horses
Illkd a pung.
I had 17 wiles to go, and a hard 17 it
was, too. The night was quite dear, but
the wind was sharp and cold, the loose
snow flying in every direction, while the
drift's were deep and closely packed. It
was slow tedious work, and my horses
torr a aro .a.tl .(w cryfees .mon u
Boma clue 1 s... the etre elute. emu -
'nuke
.'me'n trent hie lap. beneath tie r•.1t/•1'•
onupwl .r 'rat4 ty ureaepiick.t *he I
theuyjh. w w . Ni.a,t ' had aught a
amain .1 a carrel ti. Lt. sfierlighl err%
whet, I rail tune t • •elle. 1 Yoe. I nId
tint hi uttrta.eu
%until aha time I hew" s., china ur-
whim wnuualy PT,n' what 1 had heard i
and seem, I woo made up 'uy multi that
the individual behind me not only earl
ed t.• rob rare of my mail, hut was pee r
ed to, rob net of my lite. If 1 1wutIod
him, he would shoot me, and parhape he
meant le perform that delectaplr opens- 1
tion at any rate. While I was ponder-
ing, the honer plunged into another
anew -drift, and 1 was .gate forced t•, get
out and 'read down the snow before
thom i asked my passenger if he
wouldn t help ate, but he didn't feel very
well, and wouldn't try, so I worked all
plane. and was all of a quarter of an
hour Betting soy teats through the
drifts.
When 1 gut into the deign again, i
began to feel for the trail -bag with my
feet. I found it where 1 had left it, but
when 1 attempted to withdraw my foot
I dircovered it had become fast in some-
thing -I thought it was the buffalo, and
1 tried to kick it clear; but the more I
I kiceed the more closely it held. I
reached down my hand, and after feel-
ing about . few moments, 1 found that
my foot was in the mail -bag. I felt again
and found my hand in among the pack-
age. of letters and paperger 1 ran my
finger over the edges of the opening,
and beclune assured that the stout leath-
er had been cut with a knife.
Here was a discovery, I began to
wish 1 had taken a little more fore-
thought before leaving Danbury; but as
I knew making such wisher was only
waste of time, I quickly gave it up, and
began to consider what I had better do
under existing circumstances. I wasn't
long in making up my mind upon a few
essential points. First, the man behind
me was a villain; second, he had cut op-
en the snail -bag robbed it of iwme valu-
able matter-- he must have known the
money -letters by their size and shape;
third, he mean to leave the stave on tl e
first opportunity; and fourthly, he wee
prepared to shoot me if I attempted to
arrest or detain hint
1 revolved these things in my mind,
and pretty soon thought of a course to
pursue. I knew that to get my hands
safely upon the rascal 1 must take him
unawares, and this 1 could not do while
he was behind me, for his eyes were up-
on me all the thee, so I must resort to
i:tratagem. Only a little distance ahead
was a house, and an old farmer named
Longee lived there; end directly before
it a huge snowbank stretched across the
road, through which a track had been
cleared with shovels.
THE HURON SIGNAL, RUDA Y. OCTOBER 15. 18811.
A. 1 was 1r.ul . Inflow(' ei se' .kp Amadei .ad
so, ,*hit ri44it,a[l 'n. psur•r •Aso
hi, ,r w slit elate primer ea the yresent
anon t( acct •at* h. w_. •e. -r. tA• a..
brie I heerii .1 hue.
That .s th. .,sly time
1&All
trouble. .ua 4 I think teat
the irebeisinineee 1 .nen. o' ..rest.
eel
soon became leg -weary and restive. At As we approached the cot I saw a
the distance of six miles I came to a little light in the front room as I felt confident
settlement called Bull's Corner, where I I should, for the old male generally sat
up until the stage went by. I drove on,
and when nearly opposite the dwelling,
stood up, as I had frequently done when
approaching difficult placoe. I saw the
snowbsnk ahead, and could distinguish
the deep cut which had been shovelled
through it. I urged my horses to a good
speed, and when near the bank forced
them into it. One of therunnere mount-
ed the edge of the bank, after which the
other ran into. the cut, thus throwing the
sleigh over about as quick as though light -
took fresh horses. I'd been two hours
going that distance. As I was going to
start, a man came up and asked if I was
going through to Littleton. I told him I
should go through if the thing oould
possibly be done. He said he was anxi-
ous to go„ and as he had no baggage I
told him to jump in, and make himself
as comfortable aspossible. I was gather-
ing up my lines when the hostler came
up and asked me if I knew that one of
my hones had cut himself badly. I ning had struck it. My paerenger had
jumped out and found that one of the
animals had got a deep cork cut on the not calculated on any such movement,
and wasn't prepared for it; but I had
calculated, and was prepared.
Be rolled nut in tae deep snow with a
heavy buffalo robe about him, while I
alighted directly on the top of him. I
punched his heed in the snow and sung
out for old Longee. I (lid not hat e to
call a second time, for the farmer had
come to the window to see me pass, as
moon as he saw my alcish overturned, he
h td lighted his lantern and hurried out.
'What's to pay?' asked the old man, as
he came up.
'Lead the horses into the track. and
then come here,' 1 said.
1s 1 spoke i partial'y loosened say
off foot. I gave such directions as I con-
sidered necessary, and was about to turn
when the hostler, remarked that he
thought I came alone. I told hint I did.
'Then where did you get the passen-
gers said he.
'He just got in,' I answered.
'Got in from wherer
'1 don't know.'
'Well, now,' said the hostler, 'that's
kind of curious. There ain't been no
such a man at the house, and I know
there ain't been none at any of the
neighbours.'
'Let's have a look at his facee said I.
'We can get that much, at any rate Do 1 hold upon the villain's 'Meat, and he
you go back with me, and when 1 get in-
to the pung, just hold your lantern so
that the light will shine intopa face.'
He did as I wished. and as 1 stepped
into the pung 1 got s fair view of such
portions of my passenger's as were not
muffled up 1 saws abort. thick Mises,
drew a pistol from his bosom but i saw
it in good stun and jammed his head
into the snow again. and got it away
from him.
By this time Longce had led the horses
out and came lack. and I explained the
stetter re aim in as few wordy a. 'memo
full, hard features. and 1 weak almost bfs, 1
see that there was a heavy beard under
the chin I thought nl the man wham We hauled the rascal out Into the rand
the pietmaiter had described o me. hue and .ipnn Axaminate n. we feund about
1 did not thlak senctnal y upoe. ,t ,ntil 1120 packages of letters which he had starlet,
had started Perhaps 1 had gone half a I froth the [nail -hag and slowed sway .n
aisle when 1 noticed the mall haft
hu pockets. He more, threatened and
n the place under my feet prayed hut we paid no •ttenttur a his
r,e.. Nat
JiHtrI al
1':\ .tMt!SING SI%41El
'Front gist, 1•, pay is the 'neer of fife,
and of Iwwspap.ers ss, well en we revive
the old and amusing story of the utiliser
who sometune•e had crazy hts. is whirl
he always !negated himself o. be the
Lord judging the world.
Ott these uocesiuns he would put on a
paper erown, aaoend a pile of meal -bags
with great dignity, and tall hie neighbours
in suoceseton. The same ones were al-
ways judged, sue they were the millers
of his vicinity.
The first one smtuuunet'. was Me Ham
Schmidt.
'Hans Schmidt, stand oop.'
'Rang, yet vas been your pieltness tidal
oder worldf
'I vas a miller, 0, Lordr
'Vu you a y.oit nun('
'Vell, von the eater vu low, and the
pishness is pad, 0, Lort, I sutnedimee
dskes a leetle extra doles.'
'Vell, Hans, you shall go ofer mit to
gotes, already yet.'
And so in succession all were tried and
immediately sentenced to go over to the
goats.
Leat of all, • the miller invariably trifid
himself thus:
'Jacob Miller, stand imp.'
'Jacob, vat vas your pishness in dat
oder world!'
'I vaa a miller, 0, Lort.'
'Vu you always a yin st man, Jacobi'
'Vell, 0, L,rt, ven de tester vas a
leetle low and the' pishness vas Incl, I
somedinies dakes some leetle extra doles;
but, 0, Lort, I all de vile gives dorsa ex-
tra doles to de poor.''
(After a long pause) -"Veil, Jacob
Miller you can go 'ufer unit de sheet's-
but it vas von tight squeeze !'
NEWSPAPER LAWS. •
We call the special attention of post-
masters and subscribers to the following
synopsis of the newspaper laws : •
1. A postmaster is required to give
notice by letter 'returning a paper does
not answer the law) when a subscriber
does not take his paper out of the office,
and state the reasons for its not being
taken. Any neglect to do so makes the
postmaster responsible to the publishers
for payment.
2. If any person orders his paper dis-
continued, he roust pry all arrearages,
or the publisher may cc.ntnue to send it
until payment a made, and collect tee
whole amount, whether it be taken front
the office or not. There can be no legal
discontinuance until the payment is
made.
3. Any person who takes a paper from
the post -of foe, whether directed to his
name or another, or whether he has sub-
scribed or not, is responsible fur the pay.
4. If a subscriber orders his paper to
be stopped at a certain time, and the
publisher continues to send, the sub-
scriber is bound to pay for it if he takes
it out of the pest -office This proceeds
upon the ground that a man must pay for
what he uses.
5. The courts have decided that refus-
ing to take • newspaper and periodicals
from the poet -office, or removing and
leaving than uncalled for, is prima facia
evidence of intentional fraud.
Hells saps 1 holding up my horses 1 blarney Lnngee got .' ' scout cord
little when. •• Mt mail" end when he hal securely hound the v l j
N} teesenge, er, 4.. see, •,ehlu, n,e fan. 4e tumbled him into ehr tiring
.nd 1 turned towards him ithen eked the old man if he would e
'Here s s erg "t sem. kind thatslipped
!company me Into Littleton and he +ilea
'Of course 1 will
hack ender my feet he said. giving o •
kick, as though he would shove it for So he got his nvercoa' Anti
warn land airs long we started M.
Jost as this ieenesit my hones lumber I 1 reluthed the end 01 my -nus* with
d into • deep mow -drift, and 1 was fore fay mail all safe, though not as snug as ,t
ed 'n pe oat and treed down the moss I might ha' • beet" and two mail tags •
ser from of them and lead them thrtngh link th. c••tT'. in. 'h. track the, had
be►ay.i+ men then" He, the
This tone me an ,n 1h minutia ..rad ien titrs•il-robbe, •ae wenn, uta+ within I
when 1 ens to rgein i pulled the mail•bag' weak he was .denttfert re some Aldo
Mrs. Hancock says she read Re ubli-
con papers exclusively, because the Dem-
ocratic papers, which spoke only in
praise of her husband. were too mono-
tonous; besides she• wanted to know
what her husband hal been doing all
these years. General Hancock, since the
office -seekers began the hunt for place,
has lost thirty pounds, avoirdupuia.
No Ban has come to true greatness
who has not felt in eutae degree that his
life belongs to this rave. and what God
gives him He gives him for mankind.
Ik1atrteI
�I IIw.rV•syM•,w 4 • ey..r►ANOTHER
Juana. to �r.. ea e.wi. .Oaaa 0 a R. 11.
Ira► ear "Wet wine . 6a , t .t, ut•m•
rwwler r preew . runes,'
,r„e. a
Linc dues 5-5...w . - esus
gado 111,M .a ihr
l*
taaa.eses ewe,t W
''ssek
••• Pt, pard My 1' !1 . r.
tact trainee a. ,un tie abw•. • ."
HuTT0 bit P it IdO2:ill- I
tmlibt oat. •uOa. sit ' sad haws rues MOMS 1.
geaddenee • t ttrttine good sad ,•heap Phones
wt
0
4' 1 rani NI
it _r
OP BITTERS.
(A iw1M1.., s., a Drtak,,
.e,MT.1,e
aim BUOI111, Mare DRANK,
DANDELION.
TO reamer AND Basi Haeu•.1.alt' �.
rine or ALL ovule Bureau.
'I' II E Y C'IJ It r:
Dlrawot the Stomach, Bowels, ail.,.,,
Leer, Kidneys. end Urinary Omens, Nr -
Tawnier Terul6MuWeernetta
Compeand especially
Lan.
•i000 IN COLD.
tae ped fur a ease they wall nos rue.- o
lap, or tor _^ttless Impery or IIsJnrlo,.
tuuo4 a .... ui.
AA your druggist for Hoy Miters and t, -
ea before you sleep. Take se Other,
I. C. U as abeslate and Irresistible cure fur
Drunkenness* of opium, tehstoo and
narcotics.
ears roe ciacmra.
1t.•...11
Slaw. Mt. C.., aa.t...., N. T., a Tame, o..
Pond's Extract
Subdues l ltasimalion, Acute and Chronic -
_Controls all Hemorrhages, Venous
and Mucous
The Wonder of Healing.
HEYWOOD SMITH, M. D.M. R. C.
r. le.. arc., le., of the Hospita,l for Women
1s Soho squire London, writing to The
lancet," under slate of August 93, 1879. says ,
"'POND'S Mstract Is a good preparation. a
have used it for some time (ten to fifteen
minimal with narked benefit in cases of
paaaivc uterine hemorrhage."
POND'S EXTRACT.
THE vEoa'rAaLa PAIN DESTROYER..
DR. ARTHUR GUINNESS, F. R. C.
eoof England.sa: "t hare pn.seeibed
ND'K EXTRACT for Hemorrhages of
different kinds, for Hemorrhoids, and, for
affections of the eyes, and also Rheumatic
inflammatory swelling of the joints, with
great success."
Also supported by the following able i,h)-
siclans ;
POND'S EXTRACT.
H P.A LI NO-COII±O RTI N.l.
DR. HERING, a physician of nationalreputation, say*: "This medicine comprise.
the virtues of Aconite Welch
nd n renders it o'.
tains a tonic propertyMe
mensal,' superior to Lone,
POND'S EXTRACT.
A RZNOWIIID HaDieIltL
DR. A. E. SUMNER, of Brooklyn, N.
1130 owes of Egyptian Ophthalmia writes in the Medical
uidisessa of
the eyes, the"
POND'S c ses were cured by POND'S
tTRAEXTRACT.
fittis your throat sore, or are you an
noyed by a conata..t cough 1 If s.,. use
promptly "Bryan's Pulmonic Wafers.
They will give you instant relief.
They relieve the air passages of phlegnt or
mucuous, and allay Inflanitnatem, and no
safer remedy can be had for e.,ughs, colds,
or any complaint of the throat or lungs,
and if taken in time their efficacy will
soon be proved. Sold by all druggists
and country dealers at 26 rents • box.
few /eve le Skew.
Have yew ray elegem fox suffering with
Dyspepsia or Liver Compliant ' Is there
any reason why you should g. on from
day to day 'vecplaining with hour titnni-
seb. Sick Headache Hebtttal C'ertive-
nee.slpwtatem of tea Heart Heart
burn. Waterbrmah, Gnawing anti tern -
Ing pains at the pit of the flt.orraeh Fel $
low Skin Coated Tongue nut disagrees
Me terata- •n eh. mouth nut•'.,ming up, 01
fond after eating. low splints &r 141."ff
It m positivell veer -wt, fault if you dt.1
G• to y•,wr brume' and Ret . Bottle .4!
Omni , A t•erav Fu'wp 1.., 75 „eats 1
your cure is certain tar d ye* dents rho.
get a Sample Bottle let 10 tient* ,n'1 awn
.1
Tie.- deem will relies. r•
• tree er er.$ a newly
Ate y,w sufitering with Cemerr..fwnns
loughs ftevtin• (Inlets teetled •r the
I Breast, Pieumnnia a tit. diem., 4 i
the Throat and Lunn? Her. 1. totwl
IDnyptist and get a beetle •s4 1Flrwe'watlll
G&ttrss Botta 111s Ieed,3trt. ass
Wel/ hymn iwterene,d 1'.wr 40nwtany '
and s selling or its • •we menu '1'!r.
• are �rrili( e't14 raven ,V ,,w'e.s,
an Them tis s all ever es* *wintry are
writing es of •ti wonderful tires sateen
the easterners ff •Tett i•• cry 4. al)
parol, eerto. get . Phunple Bonk for 10
wits (aerie nes teeth. 71' nests Three
doses will ?Mee. the rem Tn 0
USED °NCR -USED ALWAYS.
DR. H. G. PRESTON, of Brooklyn, N.
Y.: "I know of no remedy so geneea]ly nse-
ful in a family."
CAUTION.
POND'S EXTRACT is sold only in bottler
with the name blown in the glass. and oar
landscape trade -mark on buff wrapper.
Siff It is unsafe fe l one other articles with our
directions. Insist on having POND'S EX-
TRACT. Renee all imitations and substitutes.
Prices of POND'S EXTRACT, 50c., $1.00 & $175
POND'S EXTRACT CO.,
14 West 14th Street, New York.
Bold by all Druggists.
'rho "ONLY" LUNG PAD.1
Vann Yetersd by the f-
t1iliaiy71 Lang ra& CM., 30.S1 a ilei.
&bssiately euros Asthma, Bronehitia,
Catarrh. Hey lever, all Throat and Lang
diseases. relieves and sires Consumption
A triol of this exc'llent remedy costs you o0
sort than ova alms avow you. Pay.trrAH, in 317
nothing of Preseriptioes The thse'Itttise Ira
be cured by Aes•w.rTi0, a WC!! ew,b'ie hod. The
"trate Loan PAD comma tie ...1 a ^, ' ',f the
,ward of some of the trot rs..ac
writers ie the world. asd W=s r''1+1.
domed, throughout the Der,.ir.,at,
H. HASWELL&CO,
tea antjewioeill Ht rthe otreal t'. Q
t'.rl e u . lel
Itr-aro
it
21
s r +s o a,• 1swesvtut tr.us Nu .lohu 1 Mtad,dta o -
solar ,t the uaiiadiau High ceautuaasemei,
Townes'. Flee . Septet -Ole Ike..
The Estate of R. 8. SMITH,
f eller-telt.
Last but, -
Having ie:u-nee iron, my personal friend, the Hon. Alexander Macken -
we, who has lately leased through your town, that you keep THE LARGEST AND ezer
hoes us' Dal noon IN tousut's, and that you sell very deep, i wish to make
arrangements with you to supply the men working on the C. P. R. K. They will
require piles of Shirts and Drawers, also Overcoats, Tweeds, Cloths, Flannel end
Cotton Shirtings, S•,ekt, Mitts, Hats, maps, and a regular supply of nice fro -it
Groceries. '
I Weil with deep regret that you still have a large number of Reformers m e
that section of Canada, and se 1 know they are wonderful people for cheap goods, I
fear that even the N. P. wt ill prevent them from buying you out before my re-
ture-but be sure to keep plenty of the above goods for me, and when 1 get back
from Ottawa 1 will make it. all O. K.
I remain, your friend, .
JOHN A.
175@
Miss J. Stewart,
M iIIi ner =Dress -Maker,
THE SQUARE, GODERICH.
AT 82_75,
AT $3_75,
A'I'
AT X5.50,
'6.1110 IT Ilene. AT 013.50,. AT 1177.50,
orer HOSIERY, OF MITCHELL MANUFATURE, for Ladies' and Children. '
Apprentices Wanted. (1754) • ,MISS STEWART.
Chas. A. Nairn,
DEALE1: le
Fine Groceries and Provisions,
Crockery, Glassware and China,
Having purchased the business of Mr. HENRY Hormel'
is now prepared to supply
all old customers and as many new ones as mat favor him with their patronage.
AN INSPECTION SOOLICITED. NO TROUBLE TO SHOW GOODS.
CHAS. A_ NAIRN,
1752 (bar. of Hamilton Street and Market Sjtutre: '
Daniel Gordon,
Cabe1-Mer utlllotlerlAcr.
Oldest Hoaae.in the 1 untidy, anti Lorye.st Stock this side of London !
PAatoa &las,
Ban -Room Stint,
Sins -Beeline,
EAST Clients,
Louwoaa, erre., ITC.
Cu Rayon we "tai taw le their advantage to see my stock if they rated a good article at a
�
D. GORDON, TT'eat Street, steer Peat (kfitce, Gederids.
WEEKLY ,GLOBE,
FOR 18$1
I'HE MONARCII OR TIIE WEEKLIES.'
The Largest !
The Cheapest !
The
(Illi la 1111111.1
r
AMMO Mil ill
711411 gill ifI
801 ;It BII1I1.Pi1
IID SFEECID Ill ale
ata
BOLI GEQ BRO1P1
all souk n112100
*11 60) Npl,
•ill IR 11116 iI siert-
lin 11 it 6E11"
'Ih WHIM HEI N
BYE DOLLAR.
t'ostatniitt 91 columns of reading matter, and
adnelttedly the best authority in agricultural
and menn.rila1 eirolell throughout the 1)0
musks
its enormous clrcnlation distributed, as It
In all ppiaertua a the country. renders it the Is -wt
sd•ertidea medium for reaching the,ntelIgen t
amen svtgywbore
? W PRffiSBHlB
NSW TYY�
INCREASED SPEED IN PUBLICATION !
Melailabet that all subscriptions sent In li.'
twee& to date sad 1st January. 1911, will en-
title the subscriber to renolve THS 431.O11E
from data n1 enhareltntrw, to 31st of December.
1301
Best!
will be Qtve1 away
(� eTerY Yearly Sib-
sCrnber 01 the Weekly
('lnhe' ter 1881. a
llaldsome Steel CI-
QTe7ti Pneumat s!t alt
lats.
HON.GEO BROWN
14 i 1l1 (CIPS did!
101 71 3 Ile 1011
III1 00118 1, metiers
In
1i11V43Lie. Ai I'HMCItIPTIOIV, 'Test► D )LI..ARV'
Orden and remlttaneaa le he addressed
I'HE GLOBE PRINTING CO. - TORONTO
Meats rests@ le ore) sereperoietet At./rIK ttr.eaaase ilo Iramle.na. s5LatI4
adeou este sired te gess oat uta.\D FOS 74,555
GOLD FLAKE
Qat Pdne N .1,' trust pave ;molly tnhsrea e.sr
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