Loading...
HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Herald, 1901-02-01, Page 5THE ZURICH HERALD Tot c . All person; •vrho aro indebted to the late firm of Appel & 7ae1Ier, aro hereby regUestc d lin call and settle -their aecou ut:s tLS early as possible. letf E. AI'P?t.L, Zurich A tenable accident occuued on the 3re1 concession of Ellice Tues- -day afternoon of last week, by which. George Miasma, a young farmer of that township, lost hire life, Ho was cutting down a largo tree in the bush. adjoining the farm and it suddenly- sprung and fell, pinning the unfortunate young man to the ground. He was extri- cated and carried to his father's re iclenc'e, whore his injuries receeivecl careful attention. Death resulted the following night, The deceased was 21 years of age, and the eldest sox( of Mr. August Eilig- son. 1 met an old negro, George, by name, and. after the usual saluta- tion, tho old negro said his health had improved since I had last eon 111111. ,Said 1 :- "Uncle George, how did you get rid of your rheumatism?" The okd man replied : " Well, bowl, I'll tell you jos zaekly how I cured it. 1: heard a fellow say of you go find a place whar a hog rubbed. and c'f you runb der and squecl like a hog your rlletLnlati✓ would leave you. Sri I Went and rubbed wliar a hog rubbed and titlueolc'd same as a hogeand boss, I ain't had no rhouun atiz s incc. "- _\rashville Banner. :v OT _\ -,vX:LI, wl:samT:tie-A Scotch paper lei.ves the following amusing anecdote One evening an (neer of a regiment with Bailer saw a soldier approach a cclnn•acle and say something to hila. He was ilnnlerli- Hath perfect .blessed- atelt• lnoeked clown by the latter. -Item : 1Viiats's the meaning of that,' Sullivan? Oa:man(l( 1. the gess, ,ureter of the asggressor. • •i tlm"e, 4orr." replied Sullivan, -1111"IlY And goeth o was eal'tller w isllin' Ilse nutny returns.. Of tau' day. 1t`'r, me birthday tut-' ..ra„r1 0 day,. . rr." "Well, you ought to ` ,./ i have thanked. him 'sr Ilia kind eon -i - �, adthe g;raatlliilif' r211t, instead of striking He p 9n hint euid true ti::ittltishea ()MMleer. a ^17 "13:el::d sore ; cried Sullivan, �..si (extitt'tlly, :tereiU. tl0t"sIn't know :o 4. that ill the tttight'tltMiaay (1i got a1' A :d �o los every nirk (nit av Ine (":lr, ae tooth knoelaa ad down the throat av me, wanbul-; let thrtment me watlter bottle. an' another t:lrou'rh int' truly pipe. % Aftlige sut•b a eras Or dis11.:t1i 'rs, ,hare'. Wa.21't it duel taste of hiV1)1ty to wi•t12 !tie many returns av it?" • but r Yes! and nearly 500 more, some. handsomer and' some homelier, but that makes nut difference. Everybody read 7 the hoe paper. 000 before Feb. Into ? Ifs a Tot for a young paper, a live paper will make lively enders and plenty of them .. "•a'i„ it1 eat, in (liferent- ittetilitic'a etointr5 • bales have their own Cray of curing` Ce Tract en. «'e sive the Scotch Incthtl(l anti it ,a;l;le•l:red in the i 'uttish far - neo --The t 11ie± penes eo. 1 o ob'.t r- 1rte itIV (1) tic't•fect ciewilinese(2) ttalrutiell salting, ie.'the wh olte flesit. (,il 1►1'ell'eI" sttll.. Dry curing -Lay pair flitrllt'.c of while, day. He also gets his Job Peg L" mile? did you ever see a broader rye ? All our Customers and sub= cribers get this smile on once in a gig done her , llat•tdi. 8'11 0 it,eile fin r ta' tan ,+101ae :neaten, in as coal. nine, s'anit':.ti but hest damp at burl) theta on both hick's with ct`illlmon salt. leave for at tluv, tllell gab it off. Then prepare a: Int' ti rt' to the allowing 1>I't1G:t.I'tii'.•fl'l-- 1.*; 15)ttn(l`t eg ninth 1,011. t 114` aural taste-italf pt►2ttt(1�, trt l it ,alt, tele and I >- ; halt puntela 14ro;.it 14atar, filar' testas 1 `:alt port,. e:i.' :Aare tint to '• tele 1,yG'rt.. •d' ".Y eta: • -t y't't 1•.' 2°r fin'it'e anal 1 i:' ea'r G''l. ea et (eel n thin lay'-+" °'f °t :1• I- :at- aro t.n eae;l side e+t t'"' tl tt , ee them lie ill ii far 1 month, turning clued tilt•".2 Et' ' it ' a !net -tilt, turning' aulaenee. 'heat ;evert• any. •Livia;, them nage tee Srht hn ;cry. i:t'- .. ... to rub v. -ell in.0) the reel t`: „mine (tali!: t• .'.-t' if there ,.;Ye a2.,, glens . tt:ri 231 , neva:,t .,13illly,wherevete'tits':,(' 1` ,:'ate' t"l.t ` . I2tu'at 1:e remained. At the cut •"f as 1lontll Haiti,:: Y't) t•z (:1'y'at 0 (" en, :tire. i•r`.ta3t1, or eta tk'_' far a week. Berlin ;c)ilt...7..n.te.---•'.Clic kidnap- ping mete was it for triad before Mag.:traate Weir this afternoon. Mr. W. 1•l. Bowllly appeared for the Crown 0II(1 Mr. (', BBitzel. for rite' m (lt'ft'0118111 . 'ri;('eyideil"ee was roam in (xe'rnutn. \1rcl. Ebel Minim tcstlil( l that the child's name ett Outdo. b.ilthau. The witness left her 1lasbard in Bavaria and caput' to this country 111 it 9S with Albert then unknown to her husband, with le-noI11 she slid not live happily. She had her child placed with it ,h's. Benninger. She had been downtown shopping and wheel she arrived at the house of Mrs. Benne in;, t'1° she was told a maul called for (-lnido, saying she (Mrs. Ebel) had told hint to get the child's photo- graph taken. "Int once suspected something., s0 I went to Ah1 at his boarding house on (Queen street and demanded my child. Ho tolyl Irie to keep my mouth closed and she would be returned, provided I did not tell the i)olice " 13enning;ter was then called, and identified Neulfiseher as the main who came to her 110`ttse for the child. Frank Heiman said Kimbc-rger hired a rig I at the livery, satin; ho was going to Williamsburg. ConsLl Hub 81 testified to the il.11cst of Neufiseher in Elgin, Ill., who voluntarily came to Canada. Naufisclier requested to be allowed to- give evidence, • whish he died, to the effect that Ahl provided hill. with a ticket and $5 on condition that he took tho child to the States. 7limzberger said that A.hl had loaded hien up with whiskey before leaving, otherwise lie would not have done what he dict. .The Magistrate connnitted all three for trial, OA1 L AND D e :.� dX..�]r •',time YR 1 mannewtravaiiiracmumpr),, Vis 1En A Detective Story wric _ !� Ci a Chicago Suburb. The Murder at The Grange and ffow iiiiic_ixs 4 !!s MysteryWss Solved by(lle Da, rent, the Amer. " .. '' `- kali I ecoq. BY NORMAN 1-I U RST. Copyright, 1890, by the American Press Association. ,.Lt,ua,„sua-- "No," I faltered, and then ere the word had left my lips, so strong is the love of life, I relented and gasped, "Y" "Tes.hen draw I" A box was placed underneath my hand, and again a voice cried, "Draw 1" I thrust in my hand and drew out a small marble. "You have had a fair chance," the same voice said. "You are the first. There are 39 white balls and 1 red." And still we were in darkness as the box went round. .A. lamp was lighted, a lamp only throwing a small circle of light upon e black table, and each man approached, held his hand in that circle and open- ed it. White, white, white, white! I knew aline was the red. I felt it burning my flesh as I gripped it within my hand. and as I opened it beneath the light it rolled forth -red 1 "When you have earned your admit- tance, you will be ono of us," the spokesman said, and then I was con- ducted down the pitch dark stairs and thrust out into the street. I gazed around to locate myself and at lust found my way back across the Seine and to my hotel. I cannot believe the events of the night. I am too ill to realizo them. It cannot be true! It is too horrible! Oct. 10. -It ix true! Pinned on the coverlet of my bed this morning was a piece of paper on which was sera:vieed. "If you go to inform the police, you will be assassinated as you leave the office." I can write no more. It is tract ().t. 15.-I have seen her. seen the woman tt•Itom I have been bidden to kill -to kill because her father has of- fended a bloodthirsty clique. It was at the ((pera. I was sent so that I might know her and remember Iter. Can I ever forget Ther? My stall was close to her box. I have se.R1 the loveliest woman in this world. t't.ltchc el her for an hour only and become her slave. She noticed it. She blushed, and yet looked kindly upon me. She did not. coned not, real- ize that she hail been marled fur slaugh- ter fur her father's sins. Oct 18.-I have met her, clasped her hand, gazed into her eyes and told her with mine that I adore her. I could al- most bless the evil minded gang who glade all things so smooth for mm.. who gave me the entree to her. Pools! They dui net know that I will give my life willingly for her. But of what avail will that ale? They will kill ileo :first and then choose mealier to ninrde•r her Astrea, de Laneal The stark] itself is music: I inn t warn her. I Inuit cavo her. Bat how? Oct. ;It). -It is 011 over. She is mite: A month ago I knew ile'r not end t' e. day she bas ownat•-ewneti with the blushes of inll(ect•ltet'-(batt she lova.? Inc. loves me, Jo'ialt :.lar: then, one net worthy of her lighteet tlemeeet. The world is a dreamt. Oct 3 haver ,rt t r note from theava-, us pili d . n lay coverlet, as be'fort..'The) mil I-.. avow - rade" lame but skeet ilatpa r, .c•' gltd Say I malt earn •tell.ait .2ic:t' withen the next 14 days -kill ht r and tarn . imit- waeso(t's DIt'EFLtihiIONAL DICTIONARY WL.t' sfITIOl' JUST ISSUED NEIN- PLATES TfiitaOUG111O13'Ii Now 'Added 25,000 NEW WORDS, Phrases, Etc. Reich Bindings tlit 2364 Pages 5000 Illustrations Prepared wider the supervision otW.'r. Harris. Lt. D., United States ComloissienerofEducatioti, assisted by large corps ofcotupetcnt specialists. $E'T" •,Iy.A. THAN E H"1"' 1t. r'OI.*GlG* lib,` 1'#.A11 USE. Aim Webster's Collegiate Dictionary with Scottish Gloszary, etc. t" Pint class in quality, :second class in size'." „ ,ere- � ,. ... .�, m anaea e with orange blossoms. But why should I write at all? Let me close the book and, forgetting all the past, live only in the happiness of the present. .It is an ugly dream: Let mo forget it and close the book forever. [Here there was a blank page in the diary, and then in darker ink it event on. Tile GRANGE, Norcombe, May, 1884. -I have come home broken, despairing, ready for death, anxious to die. All I • have reifr"ed 1810, murdered bfzn, dabbed. him! It wasn't wroli:; "A life for u life" -there's my excuse, the excuse I'll shriek to zny judges: a command --a command from the Scriptures, "A. life for a life." Ho and his gang killed her, and I ani revenged. Ile was getting old, and so ani I, We were both young. when we that met, and now he is dead -dead by my own hand. He shrank back when first we mot. He saw his doom in my eye. Ho could use the knife, and so could L I think I laughed as 1 felt that blade go straight to its mark. I suppose I am road, but I'm reg venand. To Paris and back in a month. What lnok to havo met 'Maas I did! More than a year ago since Astray left -left because I would tell him nothing of the ,. past, He was always asking what mys- tery there was about his life, always flying into a passion because I.wouid not tell him all. I was a fool to let him know there even was a mystery, and he's a fool not to see in my every action I try to guard bis life. I should like to see him once more -see him and tell him he can marry the girl he wants to. I've been hard and cold ever since the day my wife was lured away. I've op- pressed every one till I'm hated by all. They don't think old Marsden was ever e young. Jan. 11, 1896. -Astray has been and. gone. He came back after two years to be good friends, and we havo quarreled again. He has gone -gone for good, I sup- pose, this time. He did not plead as he used, but stood above me and demanded to know who he was and who his par- ents were. He little knew he spoke to his own father, and I would not tell him -why I know not, but after my death he will know all. The ivory queen, as I have told him all his life, will reveal the secret, The ivory queen he has sworn he will not touch until I am in my grave. Why don't I tell him all? Because I'm toad perhaps -per- haps because I cannot bear another, even my own son, to share my misery. If ho knew, his soul would go out in re : pity to his mother. I am mad, for I should be jealous even of that Bat, Only a!Wag telegram of yesterday upon ' no; I feel softer. A better light breaks the table. : in upon zee after these years of misery. had is gone, all that I valued lost. Let I understand now why I have kept this ecret. why I will keep it to my grave death come - a happy release, be it by j and pastthe grave to eternity. I might the assassins knife or otherwise, but s have found sympathy in my son years let it come. Speedily, now as I sit and i ago if I had obeyed the promptings of write, come death and bring me peacel j n1 heart, but far his sake I have kept Death only comes to those who fear it to myself. He shall never know. Let Trim. Death shuns those who would hint live his life happily with the girl welcome him with open arms, grans his ghastly grin and cries: ent , he has chosen. Tonight I bury the past; Liv(. a ou'd be too happy if I took you. Live 1 tomorrow I will ibze h afresh. I have till you fear are more. Then I'll yearned to recognize him as my son all oar these years. Tomorrow the parchment strike!" Dat I cannot seek death. Life ! in the ivory queen shall be destroyed, is nuthingto ale, and yet there s - and I will tell Thin his another died, in - sen Astray. I feel I am mad. I almost y vent some story why I could not recog- hate hint because he reminds me so . nize hint before, and all will bo welL much of her. Tonight I bid my book goodby for - Twelve years since I last opened my diary. ever. I dare not read its pages. Let 'Twelve years ago my Mauer them die. Tonight place it where it - touched these pages, and I bode goocLby ,has been hidden for years -place it to gloom-badeg,00dby to gloom when there and forget it. • it was yet to become blacker ''.11an ever. Tomorrow I shall awaken in anew I remember it els though it were but ; life. Astray, my son, and his wife that yesterday -remember that she was . is to be shall brighten the last years of luol.ini. over n1 as i wrote, her aria t my life. I feel happier and brighter in upon any •houl(itr. I had nothing, more, the thought of what will be. Goodby tv write then. E e•Iy day would have to the past, to plc diary and its horrors, ret'Xl tso eele1 all h.set d res, incl that goodby to thoughts of hatred and death. rt a. 3 ,t) fctt,lt. when set down in black : Let me think of her with softer mein - and white. Itlieery lecconle:t intensified odes of how she lived. For Astray's The writhe! male ' d it colder and harder, sake I want to live now -I want to live! Then Astray was born. I awed hint them, perhaps because she did. Now I IAnd there the dears Cndeid have no love: fur any one. only for the pa -t. Me• ht'art is tilled with .hatred ---ca t Wand deep and bitter, that will keep ' CHAPTER IX. tie alive lentil it is >sati 1hd. Here ata HEM= DARRENT t"isVTS PARIS The Gramze we were happy and wanted ` Three days had 1 aest.tl since Darrent n.,titha „ nIore. 1 bad pored over the secret pages of Josiah I>.1. ant'_ s cath a1 Ina again toPaari . If t Marsden's diary. He had spent the time 1 aidnt•t go. I w.,a.i.l Lau a fortune. I ;; be working back upon. his clews, trying remember new I:. .v: weir Allag to me , to find a different set of circumstances J. M. Lance.a(1i1 tat d ma teat 't it tc:l. , but IIt:t11 to fit Into the stony of the diary, and so Nov. 2. -it has b'.'n as terra ?"'le - is 1101.81), axt.'r all.: 811 Leman raltare ; bring about Astray Marsden's release. i I have told her (Teta-nein:. 1 1 L.T.' 5:17s, "(4.t 1;1.':ls.y," a2itl 1 w„ttt.•--•wc•:It : That he was innocent 210%' 11e felt as - 1127 history, 4(181 we hive c 1• ' 1 en.1 was •ii c )t e':. tY• 1 1•li''Lv it. 1 •1W enrcd And yet would the law accept 1 what to do. She trusty tale. tale ii al the man $.La 1 t. lie' gee i:. glee. I r... the diary as ar complete refutation on grit Paris eaddetay. leaving it tee ne. to niz•+d kiss t•,.+Ice end. lute mine. I was an, •1: 1 Astray a behalf of the .crime for winch rl t .the was now condemned to death? It I fn11uC, when I can ttz heft (Lae -lea :: in the past, and the leen wa.� alive . • again j seemed to Darrent so wild, so out of those lien& ul'oit lea, sent t ( ..ae. Y'•) again. r tPlace in this nineteenth century. that a 1 marrierd. I have veal h. r Lail; r lie 1 dalrol tart go 1' ( tet A.ncr:'•:1, bat ' conlsents. went 1i) Tseng, -41x4 i ll.,t.., • .1 t ♦•: y stip = man should be dogged all over Europe. Ina . of the testy The i,aet ever with gen ; followed to America and practically Nov. 4. --I brave f,r.Ierl then!. 1 ..,t.. , r hunted to death by a secret society of mitten note meanie her t.r t e t l.:t• i11 alive agatin Then n I tet. ;e to her 1..°r • i an lltlfrt'gIle lt('tl Iea:t't tri fart:•, 5:1.`.'i2 ars( t12.ritee t•s 'ltt2•.r for her boy, tea for , wbich he knew ilt)thingy, so out of place intentionally left in my r..oxi, drew at- he=rself, tot lc r trey. I write it 14:, e.e ; in life, only suited for the pages of a tentiou from her for one titian, :tat :.10 I know it. I', rIeles I ant j '1dto 8 of my sensational novel has left Pv'is to v. tit lut !:ler in L,=2e1•.n, own :e4L What :'"t:1 ;.:t•tt ;fez I tn, rd.i Ile had had a lengthy interview with 'While a matt was dceo•ring ane as I ee+led t;.,11' FY teat ifI aria! :-:.t 1.‘,411- 1,•2141 1 tthe authorities, but they had not been �' •, tel a'+Iat•f1 et i:t'•. a"-t•tert1 wilt I'i':I overcome with the idea of ans' miscar- riage of justice having taken lace and well revenge theniselvee i p;01 pie`.` at ' r y sl.a a p i"fir •: �+� _ ' _ �duw,,ttaf� .:'�'t='c"f' •` ,-+.+t•> �.,F .:.".".,'^"�,. < ': x^>r-o'•�..c r - -r. walked she was far away. Perhaps rhap. tle t hat I .L ext.. mite t,... t > .t t.a1t t ., .t_„ ti gee e ra-."g ars. . care not, she is van) sinal wt -J ,rvv 111.1 121 t. a •e tart". t•t .° 1:., i i „ ,,3.1 do hard asked if every morsel of evidence natal a; awn , far 1 bier injury :,th.' �t ad ;d Ti„.Cimilt e'--. ' bad not pointed to the ant of Astray i: ri ° r ,r ,a 1. _.ft:.. e 1 il3- there ;.-., � ter l 1 t, staid u rx, t e Marsden. The hadbeengulden . .d so evident, Nev.10.-I have llciard iro10 her.4 tri sal She has passed thrun; It Leaflets sand is Canso 1 raid that no one knew we ware ' ha - so obvious, and yet improbable as it co the til ea ayin in Scotlatstd, where 1 kzioty iu 1.18 :irrit dd rl ting, would come when read there might perhaps be some troth stwill be watfe alae pant would tiro of watching zee, in the diary. Justice did not seek a 'No other Medica_ 3'.ruiu the -tris has ills cr c'1. ' '•c:•'e. tion 'Air c a =: '1.00.=a0VII,S :t +.:athatnns. X. e a;, eil;o, - P !air ,ire t1' r I Sr a:at- =tostt, 0iscovvrec tad correc:te:. 0y the:s 0180118_ taappin:ss and con:fort to thousands *I' r- t 'iii 17-30 gears pe ie 1 1 true 4 tleatatent of these diisease i they Cavi rY •+i'r- L :' Ir. e`.12re" tor 1"o caters, nerroa:ls iletvi2ity, `ter ^I" a V.:Itt a. Ace:..".,eitt lett: 831 �C, Setecr'oa ».r a1 11), leta.liore:rvc.�, bt_n.r mutt`; a .t.1(3 'E: t_st s*.elau, !eels- ( 2stay a.nd iitiaci.a it rsiste.eca. riii.is Guarantees steer, art. L.lt:lie I by harem. Iiunc.:. ,42 Vi 14 al 1 tfio #'Y :. rq.lr`I:t� rs� C? aao a^.t., alrsi5� eF.-:::si+ :'c't Ost ,._... Yon sapUave a Secret draltt tereoe8 tea Luring --titan' I reason ;an -Pn ;r+t? outer, the 010r111044'. You are. not rested. y"ur kidneys aek.e, } °. ad have no ambition. 'Don't let your P.iie shoal ba tiratneel away. Drs. N. CI guarantee 11 Ctra or no Pay.. r'" +e -c "s'i''• SYS ,rt _r•",r.` C',"` I'M a •get '1 ?i ,Fi r• ei l'f .e. "•e� _,eee.J N :. r ;4 ' ' Svpiti.t s the sec:urgt of tureflrinii. It ;nue out 'Se-c.v.-7.z', frI,Ilsve 1ftfrnr t may ICI be inherited. but it i s a crime to allow It to remain Lia 1a: v &.)4 ':. non: . tl:t'1' titre sou. Itetvara oe •r?e:-Cary and iota s%', tr0t_t:at.::. Drs. X... Ii7.. r5--.ivcly Ciro tits worst cases ear no Puy. 34kt:•C2•'jsa iaRC�.0.,', '144 "lips, s''i. -b,-.14;1,44.44's 1 4; ',l.1 LYiJ 1.1,:::.0 .:-1s3 1SlJ,, O'b�.a.vtom►'tt(",Gtix rGI The T6cty iafetLc'a 'i`reginEWA 111.3ies tiles'' Cil c 055.1 safely and m'•. l'e ilo ia.0-120 suietift--r o detetfsot "tOMLb xsin•,s . a an t ;c clrratl"tand refit N',34'. t Y 't ruZara. r . . +'� 1. (4 .- ,i •aa d can ft 'LL s :�aa2 organs true stricture )zorbt. guarantee Cures. 141. B i: 1,17-, rif, III etWW2 ".0 ii ‘....kiLer newt neglect your ltidneva. Yarn' 001107 tells Fe lldo' t 3 o_agr•a experiment au yor.. Dr.,. it. & 1 . ear: 18-01 ye a if you. a-.. :,e, a.x f They guarantee toCure or No Pay„ c01.71 ZS G'fTJi.R.A. IP001O. cu'ren NO o":''. Cotaioullts...tt t4 Prete. Ialoolta sagest Free, (se :?ell write "Pleacitsnaos t. Eves tt int, S.c>aaTit&eisllui. Nov. 23. -Her fatllt+r wits discovered ..net fax I very ,tt-dthil 3 - prepared rep tared to victim, bat wanted the guilty mnan. If shot dead in Paris this morning'. 1 1•Il•e 1:: z• do 7',7.- .4....n c=rc.,lllbty. he were not Astray Marsden, then Dar - not tell her. 'Who will be the next? \;,, ; •••••> ger elle wrote Inc had tip- rent had permission to use the short 'What is this 4 '011(less gang': 'What is t,, ;it•t d in Norec)anile. I grew confident time at his disposal to find the mai, r I thoughtshad- am justice would be satisfied. To Dar - their purpose? , I dare not say Ii t again. What t I had was shad p p and overcome with dread at every lean' ovine: I t.111 myself was imagination.rent, who now earnestly believed in the of the day. Every sluelow is :a dlirlal2 g I crew careless, and then ---I write it Innocence of Astral Marsden, it was a I assa. h rs- thre murdered her, Imux- fight between himself and the law. He treessin] , flay 3, 1872. -Sts monthstfleeTat it lu r!ehad obtained the necessary permission since I have written in my diary, six Throwing aside all thought, I paid a to see Astray whenever he chose to do months of misery. Touring tbro0:lt flyinggait to America and saw her in so and now sat watching lamas he read southern Europe, always followed. al- Nt.l'cuutl,e--saw leer for the last time. the pages of lliar?tien's diary. Astray Stays watched, my heart aches to see I went again. arrived to find the ' finished his reading and laid the diary her again, but I dare not, for with ale house deserted, only 0 lying telegram down with a sigh I should Barry death. of yesterday upon the table: `.A fearful story," he exclaimed, Menem .t.8S, May 20. --creel 1 can Lorne to Chicago by the TO o'clock train. with a deep sigh, as he finisdled the last scarcely realize it. There has been 4a aoslzlt. peg©. "Then he was my father? terrible railway accident. and the one ;;11e had gine, and that is ten years Darren( nodded his ileal. who has tracked 01e through Europe 1s nt;fi• Tenyears I have spent in search- Hounded through life, hounded to dead I could almost pity the poor ing--searching; in vain --and I have death because he would not 'do the bit.- wretch as I saw him lying torn and come home now to await the end. dings of a gang of assassins! It's telSti- le tooterri 1 toI' b b e be eve -•-In n mother Only is lu n 1 t) 1113' a d in 1 chaos. , ec the fearful c ao �' boy, • myboy. I have brought to The y,� lured awayandi dozed unharmed out of that trainload (The. Grange -brought him here five m andered, my father, and 1 one of then!. Goodby to horror, 1 years ago -and now I live for flim only. stabbed 10 his own house, a defenseless misery and concealment. Tomorrow [Again there was a blank page in the o ma for what 2 Bloodthirstiness morning I leave for London by sea. and, any.] alone Taut I will be revenged. We let thein find Inc if theycan . know now where to seek for the asses- Pim; GRANGb., June, 1894.-I and sins where to look for the Tmi G1IANOL+ Norcombe, Ills. U. S. , . ,hand that • calmer than 1 have been for years. I struck that fatal blow. In the remnants A.. Juno 30. -Wo have fled to this am revenged -a life: fora life. I set out quiet spot in the United States, and for Paris, not this time to hunt for her, of that gang we shall find my father's hero we shall be safe -safe from the but to demand the Scriptural forfeit, a murderer. That (nary must release me gen& who have pursued us. 'What a life fora life. I gloat over it, only I'm from the condemned cell, and my life loom diary! I ought to recommence shall be devoted to the search. I will never pause_ tilxtil 1 have brol gilt. t110 !.To be continued] DRQ KENNEDY C'� I{aER`�;l-3N "ljrr,0 vriP�l -[3 Y t1 °.f ► �t.ricll7, F�att n" j gloomy Y x marl now. They call me Mad Marsden p�t r „valeta. r ,; ,> fF:. ;today and write in one all gold and sal- in the village and shrink as I pass. t'3r�, � 1 '?' ; ` v p �o � wir wt a ver, with a white silly cover, embossed Iaow they'd shrink if they, ]lew all! I t�t