HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Exeter Advocate, 1892-12-15, Page 2112
to
alt'
st,
•
.. . . ,..., . .. - .... ., . , ... . . . ...
-
NOTES . F
,
Qount Ferdinand
. for the
Vie Headsman
10....juss-50
Elie ithst
tilliaek
Kent
rarits hi
,
!Ft
, ' '
. •
"' _ t
'
, .
cable" he
brought.t before
tree long
„hanging over
has become
months ago
f '1 ' 'd
ann y an
la Chesnaye
he had retired
.
. body ha d
thou lit that,
(141 d his
rendered
P he
th
1,43'1.nPa 5'
it is not.
_
d two or
an •
%lament has
majority of
either
er aps, however,
P h h
..
France is accustomed
.
,nien• .
MSTER,
INI
The 'proseoution
without considerable'
Atilt remains
things of which
ignorant.,
that the majority
posed. to the
there was
but a Second
Quesnay de
direct
' ly opp
• '
Minister of
scene and.
leagues in the
the prosecution,
ity, and would
is believed
of vengeance
, Justice, who
'properly treated
important
Post," he. is,
"but the Cabinet
blioe'
pu does
Grand FraileeiS.
seeing howmanywere
Canal. ' People
faith or honesty.,
lied hie optimism
' astray: It
who induced
earned savings
the Panama
and ensure
fortunes.
How
Rumor
claims will
whioh will
make fortunes
tioaite an
filled their
court. Financial
themselves
play.a role
criminal one
Nearly all.
-sums to puff
kit loan there
itself conspicuous
d t le*
nn er a mg
.thing unpleasant,
Paris woke
it had changed
tine of the
prosecution
movement
sumption of
ment, however,
Chance of success,
coup de grace.
' MORE DYNAMITE
,,. .
a. eaA Week'hae
'•,,tlie'itties des
.eenied in that
enjoying the
less preparing
' or the
kind f
perhape, is
Everybody
.
h
eit er an etep
this expectation
there 11 b
. ere se
will be a, good
Anarchists
stricken b
consequences
tion, against
.
t d f killing
ins ea. o .._
had destroyed
been greater
, them a policeman
in
employed •
h• h they
w vs ey
The stream
theft immediately
enterprising,
Anarchists
talents to
others to risk
PA.CIDITY
What is
-
end feeling
sidered, it *ory
system of building
or ap p'
helpe the
campaign,
.
The panic comes
no police immures
materially
' t lay
easier oan
house than
ehop or to pick
offered to the
work and to
caught in the
eiti
where it n
a day go up
a
OOP COM
takes place
time, or to
,
pearanoe ?
manner that
iris Angled
p h bl
roe° a 0
nt1ppotied that
• -• : • ,
arlythmg infernal.
PARIS
-
If M. Deibler
'lodging should
qtunice of a
dee hautee ceireree
hard necesoity
Was. in the
,
Mit - undet
hu g,
ulnees permissnan
La Roquette
R OM
Thoughts
Ilan'
Hp ,
avrig.ht
,IA
ealle.•-•
, •
•,,,,r44',.rae,
• asss
4,.
find
years
an
he
ae ttl
? but
forgotten.h•
countr
held
would
v!.
CD
three
the
or
OF
The
no ground
report
Beaurepaireawhith
orate
Justice,
suddenly
that
on
consi
occasione.who,''
reported
not
was,he,
would
them
van
says
show
army
pockets
exposed.
in
in
the
the
•
,•
up
canal
is
which
the
sweets'
V
no
in
1 onon
e
are
y 'the
Of
the
, _
in
propping
are
of
and
who
the
their
haproaenino
of
artements
Anarchists
which
decrease
to ,steal
dynamiters
run
acts
let
1
arid
I 'rge
4, ,
on
detect
.
. Revo,chol
altogether
were
gl 0
ExECUT/ONDR
judicial,
.
deepeedeney
With
.
THE G ANTAL
AY C'
, ,, , ,
' '
• •.
thin the prohlent of lodging his wife would
remain Iiiisolved ; for it is evident front the
leatdlotel'e acoeunt of ble interview With 14,
'end Madame Deibler -When the lease of the
lodgings in the Rue de Bel Air watt .eigoed,
that the exeoutioner'e wife' considers'
that she and her husband are professionally
one and th.e thine, and that she ,is no less .0
pertonege than Madame de Paris. .It
musb have been agreed between them before
, . . .
they entered, the house that the lady should
• • . ,
do all the tellung, Deibler felt that if he
sPebe he inight betray iMeasineaS, like one
of his owu patients on approaching the goil-
lotine. While. t.he conVereation was going
re Ifea.as.tehwe aheaobheginrgo-a•wr4dittaeanheoutprho't
olineptanade far
dentl,v could, with ' his head bent down and
bin bends resting 'upon his nrnibing'siliek•
He was the picture of the tespeotable
. elderly hour g co ts , who has • absolute F014'
AeDOS in' his wite's sagacity, and who is not
, , . . .,
allowed. to interfere. in bueinese matters.
Hem°raNusgulaRaAvileD'ImigAteDnAZE,DaEnZA:las.t.ohed,
however, with feverish interest, and must
Wive given a sigh• of relief when the land-'
lord affixed his signature to the nine years ,
lease. " Something meat have flashed sue-
piciouo into the landlord's mind,for,turning
.to Deibler, he said : , .
"Arenot called Monsieur de Paris?"
. you n • - ,
" Yes, we are," replied Madame Deibler.
, ,
" If I had known that before, 7 said the
landlercl, "1 should not have accepted you
as tot:tante "
.
". So much the worm for you," replied
.
the lady • "what is done is done.'
,.
When it became known in the house Oast
Deibler was soon to take up his quarters
there the other lodgers gave. notice to 'quit
in repid eumession. Believing that the
.
executioner is destined to be blown up
sooner or later by Raeachol's avengers, they
d 1'
ea, too to run any risk of being blown up
with him. .
The landlord feels as if a
vulture had settled upon his head, and if he
cannot get the sinister bird taken off him
.
the poor man may soon lose his reason. If
P , , .
Deibler continues to hold on (and this is
• •
his present' mood) the courte will be ap-
pealed to. ' • '
The executioner's adventures in search of
a lodging will' make excellent materiel for
those . who are writing reviews of the year's
events for the theatres
, ' • ' .
• • FESTIVE GRAND DREES.
At resent Paris is a •paradise of Grand
Dukes, P
. an e e ec a e ground
the d 1 t hi' ' huntingd
of imperial other " hiohn sees " in
,.eand. , d - e f
search . of society an pleasures o
, .
a. cOarraingly captivating kind. There
. -
are, or were, a few . days ago, no
an mem ere of e
fewertheight b th
Russian Royal family in the gayand volatile
i ' ld ht' brothers fC
o ty, me u ingt e two o the• Liar,.
the Grand Dukes Alexis and Vladimir, who
a end a lot ef their leisure in France, Duke
_P
George o euc ten erg, 8 a °
0 f L h b the Grand D k
and Grand Dachau of Mecklenberg-SchWerin,
and the wife of the Grand Duke Vladimir,
when in usua y , a sorb o
• Paris,11 holds' b f
Imperial Court, en miniature, at which 5
o c oc a is a is we some o
' 1 k tea ' feature.It ' 11 ' ' f
these, Grand Dukes, who generally make
the. Hotel Continental their headquarters, • • dme
go about with their wives in - close atten -
th ' Imperiallik
anoe, as even eirHighnesses e
d d
to an o shake a loose leg sometimes.
a t_
d " Paristh hl d '
o oroug y during their
f re uent visits • and if some beau o l' r
, ri . • . ava ie .,
of course is seen to be the an -
incognito, I /
meted 0 ,
entre of it group of grisettes or.
pretty Parisiennes at more or less well-
k osvn places of resort Oahe ten to one it
n . P
-' '
is a Grand Duke, who has escaped his matri-
menial myrmidon for a wild half hour' oei
, .
' his own account •
A FRENCH OPPICER'Si wIFE CuRE.
• '
• Apropos of the rage for lady's clubs and
the penchant for all sorts of masculine
emancipations e which ' raged among • the
beauties ,of the , brilliant Second Empire,
there is a droll aneodote of a 'French officer
who was determined to cure kis young wife
of her nudes in that direction. He was
attached to the household of the Emperer;
and 'she was a very lovely woman, and he
kept her under it rather genet .surveillances
.However, she, bec.ame. a little restive under
e une and me ired b
this r g , , p y the example
of the frisky matrons about her, joined one
f th " • h" clubs' hie
o ese manilla . , w h were the
vogue for emancipated granola dames in
Paris. Her husband was greatly annoyed,
•but •said not a word, and bided his oppor-
tunity. ..• ' •
' HE FLAYED PENELOPE. , ,
At length Colonel Madame went into the
country for a day or two; and the captain
determined to give her a lesson.' When she
returned to the capital there was no indul- .
gent hubby waitingo meet he ea rail.
g y t r I, the
way, station ; and when she reached home,
still greater was her . surprise.' She found
her ' apartments utterly transformed. ',All
her pretty little knick-knacks and feminine
trifles had disappeared,' and in their place
were the various sundries proper to a gen-
tleman's dressing -room and sitting -room.
,She rushed to her husband's apartments to
, ask the meaning of this change; but paused
on the threshold, scarcely believin gher
f th •
eyes, or ere, surrounded by all his wife's
dainty little, ladylike appurtenances and
,
ornaments, t '
e cap o'ne, a paper of
hers over his' eat th stalwart shoulders, and his
great hands laboriously stitching at a pica,
f f dl k. ' . : •
o fancy nee ewer ,
"Are you mad?" she cried.
'
" Oh, dear no 1" replied he, coollythread- '
mg Ws needle • only, as.you wish to change
!
I' 1 -,.d e
your sex, thought a better do the
same-je joue les Penelopes ! ' . .
DE mAurASSANT AND HIS MANIA.
• .
• As the Comedic: Franc:al:se is about to
produce a Work VAL Guy ge agaupessant,
those who had almost forgotten that the
popular novelist and conteur was still among
.the, living have ' recently been making
'inquiries respecting him. It appears that, .
although statements have been made from '
time to time representing him on the high
to recovery, his condition is regarded
by medical men as hopeless. ' It is now
nearly a year since he began to show those
dreaded eyinptoms of mental disease which
_
. 1 " d '' fit f f •
soon en mutate m a t o furious madness, ,
His doctor has just given it singularly
athetio and mournful icture of th ' t 1
pp .e in e. -
lectual ruin that has overtaken the brilliant
d , i . - •
an too moll c writer at an ag
• em 'e a e when InanY
a 1. r ry man o ac now e geas
k Id al talent h•
oly begun to enrietge from Obscurity.
aupassant's originality Wei followedabout-
him - even in hie madneas. There is
. d . f ' 't taking..
no racer o intem y ths
t •
, ortn 1, , In us ,, ow. en .
't has• 1 ' Wh
the terrible eXeitoinent which rendered b '
im
• '
dangerous to hirnself and to other e 'named
d h d* ti ti d h the o • ' ti
own e was ea hie e se . , y onvie on
thht he had, lost ideal!: " Where ate
- h .ht ? A hto
my t oug s ave you seen rely thoug
le ?"' ' the that h - '
anyvv erp wore e words at e was
ooettanbly repeating. The notion that his
ideas could go out of ' himself, could still
•"He's
t dmight la t d b ' I'
exit, an e.reoove e y sear° ing
for them, ere* stronger and ettonger,
rDITTINO eurrcluxES HIS FLED THOUGHTS.
,. . . . , .
TO kis great joy, hearty? ono day the air
, . .
'around him peepled with 'hutterfluoi of er3r9
. , , . _ , ,
oolor, and each was one of his lost ideas.
His delight: was then to chase them ana to
think thot he held them. As the old pas.
, ' • ' ' ,
non remained strong after the mind was
wrecked, he -Soon began to compose, • or;
rather, to peiat, with butterflies silitingthe.
. • ' • ' i' tt el
colors of the imaginary being that flu, ere .
around him to tho thotighte, thet he weed
far. The black hutter1tes • , were fin,
,
seduces, the roseeeelored for gaiety
the golden for glory. A .lelood-red Varlet;
eyntbolized a Drone into which th,
hereei and heroines. of WA dation. are es
.
'pecially liehle to fall, To see him eeise !
betterflo by its Wings, •which. Were onl;
visible ' to 'hiine Pleoe it with' the litre°
oare beside another of a different hue, we
deeply distressing to his friends, altheugl
to hirn this osotipation was Ids only Solage
But the dithas. e lees made. such dead;
A
progress that new Gey de Maupassant n.
longer pores imaginary butterfiiee in th.
endeavor to recover his, lost ideas, but ha
sunk into that etate of apathy which ac
companies absolute yummy, of mind.
nu DID$ T Luta Bum:, BALD. ,
Count Teenier, a well•kneWn Parham
" elegant " who 'has the misfortune to b
1 ld luso just sued sued a hair ' opeoialist ' foi
t1170 .' r eacrio v3 of some thousande o
' frans, The shiny -headed . noblemai
finding that his. " billiard ball.'
encouraged the playful satire of hi
•
lady -love, more given , to laughter ' Viai
weepbag, went in.quest of the " medico '
of chevelure, begginghtm to ream, We re
gretted lecke. The doctor persuaded hio
to pay down some thousands of franca, witl
the written promise that he would one
him in two months, ma the condition of ;
free use . of his prescribed lotions um
.
h • ' 'd . '
lotions eine, however, hqui a of eanou
. . ,
hideous nuts, .and after a week's appliea
tion eitnply horrified the Count, the latte
has brought an action' against the war
"medico " whose defence is: "1 told you
'should cure you if you stuck to my treatmen
.
for two menthe. ouhave not pursued tha
course, therefore your"claims are nil. Th
Count Faye that had he done so his hem
would now be the odor of mahogan;
streaked with purple. '
' The courte will shortly decide the qua
tion.
RIDE AN AND GROOM SHOT.
,
.,
,il LET
•
as
,
MORNING
Noted
Addressed
Kissed
and
in
Pathetic
,
found
lot
He
com, panion
Cormier.
arose
comprised
grapes..
solemnized
the
a,nd
then
was
of Queer's,
Jailor
the
along
At
by
willingness
.
'addressed
forgiveness
injured,
as .he
and
pod
then
to go
the
the
shouted
the
Buck
Buck's
the
of
into
and
his body
a tremor
.
his pulse
is
within
noose
'
take
and
and
.
shirt,
wore
by ten
coroner's
in
charge
in the
•
but
since
his only
Battle
only
Bur
and had
Buffalo.
that
unconscious
to
Buck
he has
Ex -Inspector
now
night
be the
and that
this
at half-mast
oittward
on Buck's
. ,
Buck's
'of
be •
This proves
his co -called
,
,
posts
eight
In the
of
second
and fastened
• •
is
him
and
into
is the
. spent
prisoner,
he did
Father
'f
in
which
one
consolation
the last
to
done anything
i am
yourself.
constant
life,
forgiveness,
andilX
s forgiveness
died
'before
1 ;wish
bub, ifIneVer,.
the
good
friiiiid,
in
is the
and
to
,
ii
. a,
,
'
Identined
Radcliffe
"Kay
ise
iiis
guilty
Steadman
lest,
paused
•
Labbe
10
and
corridor.
there
pinioned
•
prisoner;
and
'.
the
the
and
'
•
adjusted.
on
cap
was
"Go
you."
hangman
sawdust,
the
in
that
30 seconds.'
horror
wore'
no
after
ininutes
accordance
'Roman
in
sister
Butler,
jail
Landrigan,
deceived
Pinkerton
and
notorious
'
the
38.c,alibte,
pistol
,
feet
latter
the
caught
jerka
instantly.
remains
'a
.centra
not
Cormier
peniten-
id
convict
sorry
meet
with
as
to
but
with
for
met
Chtistiari.
and
Paradise,
May
a
the
1 ,
,
w---
..as
,
, ,‘
'
,•
Chicago
the.
the
God
Geed-
Died
shirt
Letter
of"
was
the
dur-
At
and ate
coffee,
After-
in
and
theexe•
o'clock.
the
. were
• •
formed
and
Tait;
the
•
prayers
scaf-
noose,
then
to
•
these
of
and
forgave
thelaat
On kiss-
forgive'
•or
very
was
noose
a Good.
then
to
shouted
last
weight
air
'a flash
swung
,of the
ceased
death
thirty
was ad-
it was
mei-
to
dressed
dark
jacket
a black
' the
in-
,
of by
• •
°moor.
6 ,years
brother,
of the
was
of
a. son,
Buck
if he
from
of
saw
'he itr,.
burglar.
morning
on
sign
body
. y
leg,
mur-
con.
con-
was
.
• '
about
apart, '
are
bearna,
The
pulley,
to
' to
the
-
bed of
of
nearly ,
who
shoot
'
a most
to
you
to
days of
God.
yqu
art
power.
We
Your
effort
your
a re-,
your
for
us. A .
out
1 could
•
v..
of iii1L',E
CIod's
may
God.
fervent
guard'.
iail
foramorwo
od tlyiniteartvh1:7 svolrtmlitBert:Oka•tu Praye
Jim offered a short prayer, Cleneiderrible
conversation took place, jim'e lest words
, . •
wero c "Be" Be of breve heetrt.' After jun
klatl lefb foe. Hervey Atkieeen and Mrs.
R. EMinertion, of the W. C. T. IL, entered
the cell and sang several hymns. and offered
.. prayers in private. ' .
-----
AELIOUS 'Wein= ColaVerte a goneywon.
Into a Tragedy,
' . ,
Do Lenge To Be Tried
Panama canal swindle.
--,—
. ,
Shouted. Robert Olga
Jerked Into Eternity
"
--
IRo.T BY A DIVOlian WIFE.
A Cairo Ill. deepetch payee The most
ragio event that hag ever eoeurred in this
ity took plan) at the :Mutat? gokuie ,thi
fternoon, Oeptain. Ransom Sampsona
rell-latown eteemboet pilot, was shot and
Istantly killed, hie bride of a week is riser.
illy wounded, and, the jealoue women who
tut the bullets on their minden of death
ea npon a cot with a, gaping wound in her
wn ,breast. • Captain Sampson oh
6ined a divorce several years ago
.om his . firSt wife on account
E infidelity. Later he beciame
:Apointed with May Sams of Jonesboro,
1. She had stated to . her friends that
ley were engaged to be merriedi and that
iehad her wedding clothes made in
reparation for that event, which the said
as to have occurred soon. Last Wednes-
so' Sampson married Miss Lizzie Spiers, a
aantiful and highly esteeinedyoung women
Hialrma.n Ky., After a short wedding
, • ,
tux Mr. and Mrs. Sampson came to this
ty this morning and went to the Planters'
ouse.
About 1/ o'clock May 'Swam appeared at
Le office and. asked to sea the bride and
!OOTO. , She is a pleasant -faced woman,
id was neatly dressed. There was nothing
, her appearance to indicate that she was
Toed. and intent upon -an errand. so terrible
1 , events proved. Thinking, her tO be a
lend of the • happy couple, the 'clerk
reeted her to the room in which they
ere. About half an hour later the clerks
id others in the office, below were startled
r six pistol shots. Simultaneously with
Le last shotwere heard.a woman's screams,
ad Mrs, Sainpson came rushing down the
airway with blood ,pouring from a wound
, her bosom. '
Gusts of the hotel helped leer to a seat,
Idle others rushed up to her 'room. A
tartly sight met their gaze. Sampson lay
i the floor in the .agony of death. Seated
i the side of the bed was . May i3ants, with
hole through the bosom of her dress.
redly • over the heart, through which
Lod was pouring. Asked who did , the
Looting, she replied : "1 did ite". but
oidd not say any more., The widowed
ride was hit by two of the bullets, both'
tar the centre of the breast. May Sam's
•
ennd is fatal.
To -night it was learned, that May Sams
Id planned the deed deliberately. She
-•
we .a friend $90 in money with the
:mark : ".That wffl. be enough to bury
e," and then affectionately said good-bye.
Then she went to the room at the hotel
te told Mrs. Sampson that she had male to
11.1 her•the kind of a man she had married
id then to kill him. At the hospital she
dd she was sorry she shot Mrs. San -Trion.
he was glad Sampson was dead; but hoped
it) bride would recover. Only alight hopes
re entertained of Mrs. Sanipson's recovery.
lay Sams is sinking and her death- is ex-
acted before morning.
1ind ldis iodgiugs-6uY De
Medend littlans ittatternles
ouand the
-The C ut
Re814mlr-ilow a "WO
'ewe from liter Clubs -AU
of Dalmatia° Bombs.
• penes, Demmeeen, .
,, ,,,, IC transit glom
" may well
.,,,,, .he. said of Count
e , Ferdinand, De L55,
- •,, • sePs• rno" P°Pu
. , .. ., .
known as
- ' 414,.e4eserpshtoavuitoogouarst:
0 •
tonished the world
and been, hailed
everywhere as the
"Grand F r a n-
e himself in his old age
the bar of justioe. For
the' proSecation has_ been
his head, and now at laSt a
lished fact A few
oescorop .
left Paris with his numerous
d d ' his Chateau de
e . own in . .
1
for some time previous y
d
from the worldan every.
It • ht b
him. might e
considering the service he
, and the distinguished
f3orr ,thoh a long period,
be found On his, side but
. , •
course there are clamp ions,
,
a ere say that the Gov -
P- P • .
the
mede a mistake, but e
organic of public opinion are
cation
approve of the prose .
thi ' t t • h'
a Is no as onis ing,
.
to immolate her great
. •
JUSTICE sTARTs.THE HARE. , .
was not decided upon
difficulty, and there.
behind the curtain mall),
the ,publie are at present
Procureur•General, finding
of the Ministers were o . •
. p
-
prosecution, reported that
for taking proceedin ,d
gs
was drawn up by M.
Inane. to a
conclusion. M. Rica ,
' • ' rd
• the
however, came. On
;Announced to 'hie col-
Cabinet that he had ordered
-
on.his own personal author.
abide bythe consequences. It
the whole a,ffair is a piece
the part of the Minister of
'dere that he has not been
by his colleagues on several
a, lose me
a! 1 ra':" '
to have remarked,
will fall with me." The
' • h the ex-
sympathize wat .
This is not surprising,
ed e the penama
ruin y ,won't
good
may not doubt .his go
but they say that ,he oar-
too far and led themThey"
they.add, and he alone,
them to invest their hardly
.under the pretensions that
outdo the Suet Canal
and their families large
.
PRESS WAS sQuARED.
that extraordinary 'die-
be Made during the •trial,
how . some people can
out of public:. eals,mitiee...
of contractors who., have
.will come before' the
celebrities will also find
The press, too, will
the prosecution, but not a
the exact sense 'of the woid.
papers .reoeived handsome
canal. At the time of the
wits one paper that made
by . Ha opposition to the
day 't published some.
every.i
about it. One morning
and found that in the night
, its opinions ; .a represents,'
had. paid it a visit. The
not calculated to advance the
is being made for the re-
oanal works: That move.
seems to have very, little
and the trial may be its
. . .
'
RxPLOSIONS EXPECTED.
.
passed since the explosion in
Boas Enfants, and all con.
abominable crime are still
of liberty, and doubt-
other tutprises of the' same
filo Lunuere " ur r• "
, . S p ises,
longer the word to use.
Paris it. expecting to hear
or p news o one. ,
• the f If
be not fulfilled ehortly
disappointment,r'I) t th
no u ere
•.... .
deal : of astonishment. The
not the men to be conic:learn-
horrible and unfore een
. . 8
their dynamite.demonstra-
..Carniaux Company. If,fateI
. • • • •
•' four • once, officere they
g , p. . , ey
500, their joy would.have
the same proportion. To
is merely an instrumentfr
' • the whole
up e system
tryingt blow t
0 01,7 o emcee.
the recent plot will make
concerned, in it more
Put courageinto hesitating
have hitherto confined their
safer game of Othnulating
skins. . .
POR BOMB 'PLANTING. .
here and the gen.
F. .-ng ' ' .road
insecurity, ought to be con-
strong argument against the
great houses to lot out in
to numerous occupiers.
enormously in their
is mainly one of terrorism,
, _ ,
from the knowledge that
or other precautions will
the danger. It is much
• f 1 Machine in a P ''LL
in mute Parit
a mall article from it
a pocket. Every facility is
to carry on their
. ,, ,
very little risk of being
In a house, for 'butane°,
d f I ' th ' f
u e o peep o ne e °ounce o
come down the stairs, how
. he expected to tee what
064 landing at the teme
,
an Anarchist' by his ap-
. .. . - - .
dressed himelf Ina
, 0
disarmed suspicion.
good, hie hot wore eh ine. ,
ay.
0 and nobody could h • 0
OP ., '
hie little gripsadk °obtained
- . • .
.
IN A PIX.
, '
a latest attempt to seente a
,prove a failure in cense.
decision the "exeouteor
,f • '
inety be driven to the
of stretching his Weary
of futile hotuni-
en arch of the Font. ea
. X o
be graiated lom th sleep at ,
his dear guillotine. EVOil
. ... NruAT DID pAp.a. KAT?
--•
U0E1A0WIS• the 110Y Know% lununna Knows,
Out Gm Clerks and We Don't Know,
He wad not a ball little boy. ,On the
' eontrery, he was one of the WiVeetesti and.
meet charmingly , innocent oreotures of 5
tender yeara who ever went out ehopping
with bit proud manuna, He was henget.eriendi
His mar:lama-well, what mamma is really,
•
truly and unflinchingly lion*? .
, She was inspectiug some curtains way up
in the top story of one of our big retail..a.,,,,,slarty
etoreseand, aids usual in such oases, saw'
thmethiug better than she could afford. • Of ,
course the saletnoun Wanted to sell her the
higher priced geode. , . ..
" • a si h
.' "They are lovely, said she, with g ,
"but I ean't go any higher.'
No, we can't go any higher," repeated
the little chaps donfidently, "because. •ke
are on the top floor, and the elevator don't
go any further 1"
-, • u hter
Mamma s Wes and the geneeal la g .
among the ralesmen and cash' girls pleased
the blue-eyed darling very much. He felt
himself very wise indeed.' . ',
ii • •
Half an hour later he wasstewing to a
B
bargain in rugs on roadway.
cri don't know whether it vrould please
my husband or not," said she," looking at
one of the dozen that hed'been pulled down
and epread before her for the fourth or fifth.
time. . . '
" Papa don't know anything about it,'
chimed in little' blue -eyes. .
11 8...-sh fir . .
" Well, you told him so this very morn -silent
big.' . ,
-fie
" S -ah! 1 ski" But she • looked a tn.
red in the neck, while the, saleeman patted
the curly head and smiled.
"You did, mamma," persisted the child,
who'resented both the sign .of maternal dis•
approval and clerkly patronage. "And
44-.....- •
--
AT DORCHESTER THIS
, ,
_____
Constable E•teadman's ishirderer
as lines ' Whom, a
, Iturglar-Pather Croutier
crowd Before Bangui=
Pulled tho Bolt-linek
. erliCilitX and Exolainied,
. God Forgive Ilse," "Everybody,
be" -There Was No Knelt
0. Thirty see,ondsmanged
Sleeves-PrisonerJtim's
-....:
los Last Night on Earth.
. ,
Olson, alias Buck, who was
themurder of ,Police constable
at Moncton, N. B., on August
hanged here this morning.
• '
night easily. Hio spiritual
ing, the niglat was Rev. Father
7 o °leak the ,condemned man
a hearty breakfest, which
• .
three eggs upon toast and
"wards Men for the dead was
the cell byFatherio Cormier,
'Gaynor. Owing to a heavyrainstorm
cution was postponed untilnearly
At 9,30 standard time -the officials
hangman, Radcliffe, entered
Back shook hands with all
tears in every eye. Radcliffe
Buck's arms and the procession.
as follows .: Sheriff Freeze;
Deputy.Keith ; Dr. Teed and
•
Fathers Cormier and Labbe;
Constables Wilbur and Lawrence,
.hangman. . ' , , ,
As the proceseion moved
for the dying man were read.
fold Buck took his 'stand
shook hands with the ha,ngrnan
the prieste. He expressed
shake hands with anybody.
Father Cormier briefly
present, and said Buck.asked
everybody whom he had ever
hoped to receive forgivenese,
everybody. •
His legs were then pinioned
rites of tile Church administered,
ing the erucifighe said: "May
me. ' The black cap was
As at first it did nob appear
easily, he laughed. When
;finally adjusted. and
•
placed around.his neck, he
bye," everybody." The prayer
recited and Dr. .Gondet ,shouted
heaven," and Buck said ".Thank
Then there was a pause,
waiting.for the signal, and
"Let her g9." Theee were
words. The signal was given,
fell' with a thud into it bed
Buck's body sprang up
with an instantaneous jerk,
then, was a rebound, and
to and fro with scarcely ,
muscles. In seven.minutee
to heat. The medical belief
s absolutely inatantaneous
Bermuda from the time the
justed. • ,
The execution did not
There was no hitch or bungle,
absolutely devoid of any unfortunate
dent which might lend realistic
the scene. .
'The hangman was. ,unmasked
in black clothes. The prisoner
striped pants and a white
or vest, to the scaffold. He
silk • cap, which wag removed
execution which was over
to 10. (standard time). The
quest was held and a verdict
with the facts returned. .
Buck's body will ' be taken
the' prieste,, and buried
Catholic cemetery here. -
Buck made no confession
Batton said that he had lived,
old, among criminals ; that
was killed in the seven dap'
Wilderness, and teat hie.
married 18 yeas i ago to
Chicago, a sporting man,
one of the wealthiest men in
insisted, to - the last
killed Steadman he was
ot the fact, A letter came
Belfaet, Me., addressed to
and it is now believed
everybody as to his name.
Police Hascom, Boston, and
detective, arrived here last
Buck. He declares Buck to
Buck Wheton, of Chicago,
beyond question, it professional
•
When the execution was over
the black' flag was hoisted
the Court House ,as the only
of the execution., '
t the est mortem held
A p .
a bullet was extracted from.
lodged there on the night..
der. Thatlaullet proved to
the size of Jim's ' tol
Ji pis •
cluaively that Jim lied in
fesgion, and that . Buck whose
32 must have shot Sten/man.
, Bides Last Nigh
Scaffold consists of upright
fourteen feet in height end
holding transverse beams.
•
two pulleys,one in the centre
from whichthe noose is suspended.
noose is run Oarough the
whicli is outside the post
• •
A 365.1b. weight. This weight
a ' beara, and, when dropped,
prisoner upwards, killing
The body fella with 0. rebound
suspended. The weight falls
sawdust. To -a ight the jail
interest. Rev. Father Cornier
,
the whole day wah the
still protests his belief that
-
Steadman. •This, afternoon
roug t to Buck rom Jim,
h f J'
tiary, the following letter,
unique one of itekind, from
. .,
another:
... _ •
eunAR ERIEND,-,I am sineerbly
must die, old friend. It is some
know that you have devoted
your lifoin preparing your mind.
NO Ono,ean qiepaShize more sincerely
than 1 have. I would have
my power to save your hfo, but
1,6E49 to aid you as item are tolieln
both- owe a debt • of geatitude
spiritual. ad:visor for hid.
to save nob Only your
soul. It ie never toolate for Ood'S
Buck, if we ask Elie forgiveness
pentent heart., , ,iirget tho world,
neart ma eternity.' Ask God
the sake of that Sainour who
few years end we all Must appear
Maker to anewet for our deeds.
shake oor heed once more,
,l'!"' ill beYa, source f setter/loth:in
life to knew you° died like a
°nee More I urge you to earilestiV,seek
fringivehess. Good-bye,, old
we.IJotla ?no day oteet,our Saviour
and be setisiled in ' His- presence.
pledee te,take yon tee nitneelt
nruYor or Your old friend Jina,'
late tO-night Warden Ploster
took Jim froth. the neniteirtiarti
.
BILLY P 4TTERSON
, .• , •
'"•'"
An dAtempt at Ilona Suasion that 14 , e
. •
Ishiastrously. •
A good story is told at the expense of ;
.reeently appointed supervisor of the publii
schools in one Of our large cities. She wa,
an estimable. lady, who ' had a strong -belie
in moral .thasion, and, naturally, a dietrug
of .corporal punishment. One day the hap
pened to •be visiting a school where a young
incorrigible wterundergOing punishment foe
a series of ' iniederneanors. ' Even the pros
ence'of the school official.did not cheek hi
bad behavior, and the discouraged teache
.
cited him as the Worst boy in the 'wheel -
, . • , • •,_ ,
one that I can t do anything witn I Y4
' . . - ' .
tried everything in the way of punish
. , •
ment. ' .
" Have you tried kindness ?" was thi
,
gentle inquired of the other lady.
" I did for a king while at first, 'but INT;
got beyond that now 1" the teacher wearila
replied. •
Now, my dear little fellow," the nest
, supervisor said, ar, she seated herself besidi
. .
' him on the settee where he. awaited a well
merited ohastitement, " I want you to coral
and see me at my house on Tumid% after
.
I .' ' b Y
noon. like to have little boys come to se;
and we'll have a real cosy time. Now.
0 „ • •
you come ?
The astonished urchin could only tam
mer out: "I -.I guess so. I'll git•there if]
earl," and the good • lady ' went to her nev
duties well pleased with the success of hei
• 0 • .
friendlyduties,
su te uge., .
b rf
The Tuesday afternoon, exaotly. at thc
,... .
Imo appo,ted •k ddt ,
'' in , an aw war an no over
clean bo ushered into he le sant
y was us r p a
reception room. Never was greater °our
tesy shown a •guest. The.host displayed .ta
his admiring gaze her choicest engraeingt
and brightest betake. ,She played for him
the simple and popular melodies that hb
taste demended,.and• then invited him te
tea. On her most deliaate china , she set
.before him viands that would have ,donc
credit to it New England Thanksgiving.
The boy ate with a half-starved rend
and as he showed every sign of , enjoymeni
and glee,' she deemed, it time to begin thc
moral teaching to which all. this had -bees
the mere preface. '
"1 was very sorry , indeed," she began;
gravely, and be her sweetest tone, "to set
you sitting there in ached the other after
noon waiting to be ,.penished, and • 3
ehoughe__,, . ,
" Uh 1 pleas'e On," her little guest inter.
runted, with 'his mouth full of cake, "11
evasive me you save that • afternoon at all.
It was Billy Patterson, and he gave me 1C
cents to conics' up' here and take yens
jawina"- Wide Awake.
papa said
ta with° e . ,
"Pape; said • he didn't care What you
bought,' ' a - ,
' 40 01 course not." murmured the . ileac
salesman, laughingly. "You have a good
papa, little one." • ,
Mamma blushingly exemined the precious
rug a little closer and hurriedly said she
believed she'd take it. ,
"Would you rather have this old thing
than the dress!" anxiously' asked the boy,
while his mamma tried in vain to direct his
attention to the patent carpet sweeper.
" Beentileo...-.-.
"Willie 1 S -ah she sharply interrupted:
44 I gorgb know what I'll do with you!
Forty dollars did. you say?"
"You know, mamma, you can't have this
and the "--- '
She shook the fatal sentence in two. .
"'Well, papa Said"--. .
. Butjust what paps said the .grinning em-
tloyees of. that establishment win never
now, for the fond mamma yanked the
•blue-eyerlehatterboX out of the store in a
hurry. She didn't buy a rug, either.-Ifew
York Herald.
' '
A. TERRIBLE JOURNEY.
—
tirmingincidentlExperieneedleyBiondin,
, the Tight -Rope Walker.
.Blondin, . the renowned rope -walker,
madly carried a man OIL his back when
alking the tight -rope. Formerly he was
ront to bargain with some one to accent.
any him on this dangerous journey. On
. , ,
ie occasion of a performance • in Chicago a
an offered his services gratis. Blondin
ceepted them and ascended the rope with
is living burden. When the pair had
Lached the middle of the rope the man be-
sn to laugh heartily. '
"What is it that amuses you ?" the rope
sneer asked, with astonishment.
"'Oh, a comic idea has just struck me. I
-as '. thinking what • sort of it face you
rout& pull if, during the next half minute,
oth of us were to fall down upon the
adienoe."
"But we shall not fail," replied 331onctin,
Lassuringly.
”But I have determined upon this ooca-
m to take my life."
.At the same Moment the man began to
.
Tingle about, , so that the rope -dancer
early lost his balance. He, however, soon
:Imposed himself, dropped his balancing
ole and gripped the man • BO firmly with
is hands that the tatter WU unable to
Love. Then continuing to walk, although
a a 'state of great trepidation, he arrived
tfely at the, end of the rope, and, allowing
is living burden to slide from his shoulders,
e administered a box 'on . both ears with
ich force that the would-be suicide fell
own unconscious. Sindethat terrific
mrney Blondin has carried only one plan,
is true- and faithful servant; on every,
masion. - ' ' ' '
Barber Shop Donna. •
Don't beerratio. Find a good shop and
stick telt. . •
Don't be fickle. . Pick out the man who
suits you best and makehim take an interest
in your face,. , '
'Don't be negligent. .Arrange your hours
and your days so that your face will never
look like a cheese grater. . '
' Don't be a hog. When yina enter a'
crowded shop take notice of the 'next man
who comets in_, and be sure you don't claim
a chair until he is the "next" after you.
Above all, don't be disagreeable vrhen there
is a dispute &boat precedence. In short,
don't forget that you are a gentleman, eyen.
if you do need shaving. •
Don't prevaricate. If the barber' wants
to cut your hair, and . you .don't' want
him to, - don't .get out of the scrape by
saying you have . no time, but refuse
plumply. . '
Dant let the " artist " do anything to
.
your head or face that you don't like. If
you find him transgressing your • rules or
tastesgstop him short. 'Don't 'submit be.
e,auee he has the razor. .
,• Don't snub the barber if he wants to
talk. It is not his fault.. Go to sleep or
talk back.
Don't let him put oil on your hair or
brilliantine on your mustache. They have
gone out of style in the best hirsute circles.'
Don't fidget around until he cute yOunind'
then swear at him. •', He is not it savage -aa
a rule. : s
-
Don't Late ten the truth when the' bar-.
en if the razor hurts.. .Dont for-
ber asks'
, •
get that hie feelings have been hardened, if
your face has not. .•
' bub .1
Finally, don't run up an account,i
e ,, .,
you do, don't forget it. .,, . .
' .. .
•
Archibald Forbes* Rough Experience In
. • • Paris,
"1 saw the Long:lamps ' review, entered
Paris with the German column, and in the
Champs Elyeees was spoken to by the Crown
l'rhice of Saxony at the heed of his staff. 3
immediately became it centre of interest
on the part of a knot of Frenchmen, .who
follow,ed me when I quitted the protection
of the German Cordon and then promptlo
.
df "Spy' " ' I
raise the ory o 1 was attacked,
knocked down, most of my clothes. were
a • . .. _ • .
torn on me, a eaeot spilt my Hp open, and
men danced on me and kicked at me while
I was being dragged by the lege toward a
fountain, in which -such was the expressed
intention -I was to be drowned. From this
db •kt f
was rescue , y a pm e. o . national
pude, and presently made good iny release.
As soonas I was free and had fulfilled a
grateful duty tower] one who had helped
mo . 0 my d I ' hurried to
t a . ee om,-
ther h I had d
, ace w ereengage a
dog -cart with .ii, fast and stout horse
to be in reaclinood. . It was neither a aafe
nor a pleo,sa,nt ride through Paris to the St.
Denis gate. • But once outside I could lot
the horse out, and he made good time Over
the twelve milee to Margeney, the Crown
Prince of Saxony'a headquarters, whence 1
was allowed to deapatch a telegram of don -
sidemble length to London. That amens-
plithed, 1 drove back to St. Denis in time to
catch the regular evening natio for Calais.
Writhing throughout the iourney, I reached
on on e o osving morn ng, roug on
L d th f 11 • • - i b ht i
a emend edition of the Daily News, which
was selling in the streets by 8, and then
a - h fl. f th
lay own on t e oor o e editor's room,
and went, to eieep, wtth ,ths London
direotory for a pillow When I Smoke at
. '
11 the manager and hit staff were standing
over ine in sereat concern for I tarn had
f tit ' d ' ' f the l'ttl
Imee en enee0 o e .1 ,. e
"Ine f) '
nun easantness with the gentlemen of the
Paris pavement. 1 taarted 'batik for Paris
' • ' :
the same evening. -"War Correspondence
a - • ,, . •
s a letne Art, in the Christmas Centirry,
SHALLP01. ENGLAND.
. _
larut Felt over the Spread of the Loath.
. some Disease.
A London cable says: Smallpox , is ex-
Lading its 'ravages throughout England.
•
a general it is moving slowly, though in
nem places it has spread with such rapidity
a to alarm the authorities. The ,Tesiclents
E Warrington are so Wrought up on the
ikject. of vaccination that the doctors are
ankh* day and night inoculating them,
he disease has broken out seriously at
ianchester, Liverpool', St. Helene, Wigan,
%fiord Oldham,' Halifax; Rotherham,
0
'
artistry and Bradford. The most serious
itbreak has been at Leedle where all avail-.
de room in the hospitals is occupied, and
'
any cases are being. oared for in private
noes. In Leicester, where considerable
?.
position was made to the Compuleory
'rumination law, it is amusing to see the
•
&lawny with which those who were
making most loudly against it are rushing
I be inoculated now that there is imme•
.ate danger a contagion. ,The autheri.'
es report that -the disease ie abating in
sndon. ' " . • •
. . . .
. Into the Blue Empyrean a ,
' Algernon was whispering low to the 'girl
.
11 '
in the gauzy glimmer of lace and tu ee
, She had bent her lovely, man -like ,rie,ck
to catch his words. ' ,
Murmurously the floated outward and
y y
fell upon the pink.white ' ear, as crystal
drops touch silver cords and waken sweet-
est mneic sleeping there.Gus'
"You are much to me," he said. " In all
the dozen years since re m ear reopen-
' fi t y h t
sive grew to women'ssweet solkitude,
have been none Whose fingers Spanned t_here the
octave of my soul and wrought the manly
he h • - 1' ' ' h rmonles dormant t, ere into a ing t eme.
24o face but yours brongh rto me the
,
face of angels, fair and pure, beyond the
skies that bend • above , the earth
• . . a -
far, far removed from all its maid thoughts,
'its groveling cares, its motiveless material.
18211' ' yoii conoentered, all ney dreexas
In
. , m 1flats
are realized, , yhopes to full fruition come,
dearest wiehee Made m own." •
mY - , - 31It
Slow/e, she lifted that fair, Wed face,
. , 0 , . ,
until her oft, bineeyes looked into his.
Then she laid her little hand upon his
arm* •
" Algernon " she murmured " won't yen
0 . , , •
please donut Off the roof ?" • ,
And as Algernon clambered down, he re-
called the tact that he had tackled a Chicago
• • • - -
girl.-Detroil Free Press. r ..
a
' The Easiest1Tay Out.
.
Dootor--Why, how is this, my dear sir ?
oil sent roe a et stating you had been
1 ter •
trooked by measles, and I find you suffer-'
g from rheumatism. '
Patient -Well, you see, elector, it in like
ifi ; there wasn't a Reid in the house that
iew how to spell rheumatism. ,
. .. _
A Chip of the Old Block.
"My papa says t am one .of those chil-
en wheecen only he managedbykindnoss,'
, • ' .
id the little Son cif Leech, the illustrator,
a neW servant. "So pleat*, go and get
S some none sponge oake and an orange,"
' ' .
routh's Companton.
Ricking fiternlY Forbidden.
"Avery man here het; got to obey my
°ratite " said the captain of the football
* • i .
eleVertsternly to bla. men. ' .1 mean pre-
doily What l say. I'm not going to have,
(MY kicking in thie team." _
- - , .
Later, when the cloven lost evens, genie
in which they. competed, the outsidere sem
that he wafi right. There was no bioking ,
, ,
way He cackled so much. ••••-•
''' What'e the matter with the bah ' "
- • •
asked a lady of a little pirl whose la
. . , . - s
brother the hod nnderstood to be ailing..,. a
"Oh, noggin' much," was the answer.
only h.atchin' teeth."
single Advertieetuent.
"Wanted, a young woman who can cook
d clreas the.ohildrezi." Poor little dears,
Gazette ad Laysetnne.. .
. -
. Mrs, Claris ,Stevvart Parnell recently de.
wed to insure her lite, but wet rejected by
the m d• i '' f t' t�
e e, ica examiner o no company
.Is' ii h • 1' d
w ic s e app le .
...
rot en- ou look and. _ ar OVV- , to0
'h V lkB1 I k'
hest al to elaurch and IA $2 in the
'V Y , . P
late in order to impress her, and she never
pn,..., .,,, .
"" ''''
Mho Sears -What prompted gots to pro.
olio • ou ood•fordlothing t Merle '-
p_ , y g , , . ,y,
Well,. I. theught no one, ebb would if 1.
didn't. •
-
, MS Treasure.
, , .
"Yon wrong him, papa; he twee Rot love
me for my nemey. He Noes at the world's
. sordid , . • ts
eagerness for wealth, .
"What proof have yen, child?"
" Why, only last night he tolct, Me he
didn't care if he was 0.06,00 tehle to make a
„. , •.„.. i., .., t __., , ‘ A , ,y
mit m his moo 11 no only no" me.
, .
h -
When a young men as sealed the bar..
ill with We, beat girl, is the, ting at the
or hy which 'the afterwards . heralds his
ming a. seal ring or an engagement rine
. . „ , , .,. , , ,. ., .. .. : ,
H. cumin; euperetalon le reportea to exist
song the Hinder, tentrfee at Denthay.
henever a black cat paSeeli they saint° it,
the belief that it contains tho soul of an
lavilibti ',Min,. '
Nothing in the world grows any faster
than a trouble that io nursed.-1?am's
;form
,
•