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HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1891-06-17, Page 6Th6/hiron NOM -Record ibfite.ft Y4firr-14.04 its► Athritase. Wednesday Juno nth, tow,. TESTIMONY t~,QI TUP '1R, Ottawa ,atop l}.-•-�I1. )oug tutor - view view with Rev..?rincipal Granton the political situation as published in the Everting. doormat ,of Qttewa. It is a true panegyric on the on- serYative:• :polioy,� and Sir Chanes Tupper, k1e awl the Conservatives had carried the- lata elections, and the Majority Should now be repio- sented toy the man whowas most' identified `with prsaeutipg the: case to the people. "Vnquestio"hably that man is Sir Ohar)esTupper, He csindetened by the Opposition for having taken part'in the conflict,. Well, let him say, 'I did take part at the bidding of any, chief, though by my ppeitiou a comparative out• aider. I will now throw aeicle that .positlop and step dowu into the arena, meet Iuy opponents face to face and .carry on the Government according to the policy outlined to the people by Sir John Macdonald and myself. By that policy I will stand or fall:' We owe to him all that is good'in'the National Policy, as well i)e itt very name, which is an inspiration in itself, and the or- iginator of the National Policy is the man who is best fitted to inter- pret and guide it as well as to eeoure its proper eulargement. Do not forget that 'fiscal policies have to be adapted to the times. They are not like moral or mathematical truths; they are things to be narrowed or enlarged, according to circumatancea, and the man who is least of a doc- trinaire and tuost open-eyed to the signs of the times is THE MAN BEST FITTED to adapt them to changing circum- stances. The man who is inflexible in these matters is the trarrow, angu lar being who fights fur all and gots his reward by losing all Sir Charles Tupper is a free trader, yet he orig- inated the National Policy. He isa free trader still, but he knows that we eau no more act without refer- ence to the indust.inl and commer- cial facts of thisrcontinent than we can act as free agents without refer- ence to fate and the laws of gravi• tation." abafitir)n of the duty en cog vise the axe by :had to griad. B+M Wes, remember that the t leaned Truni is APO of ,the .great factsof the country and that it, will racist long aftt'r k.ir Henry Tyler .and sir Charles Tupper are ;dead, 11014er. gentlemen .Oa (tinder it, leo far as at. is a=t anadiari,work, • Canadians owe nothing to either- reill'oetd, Bone railroads :OWE a good deal to us, ,and the aocnen both are made til under- stand this elementary fact the better for thew land for the people of Canada, T 'would r'ecoalwend this fruitful litre of thought to .the if}ci pendent uaembera"iu the (lessee of Commons. For instance, itbtaitu.p- ly tnoitstreus that we should, have co pay thr a cents a mile for .trn.velling, when ou the New York Qeutral two -cent ,rote pays well ;;�anti it is simply monstrous that you can buy a first class return ticket to summer for less than is charged if yop travel second-class. In. other words, the poor are discriminate i against. In this and other ways the railways do what they like, and, since the people give them th.iir franchises, I would like to see is little popular control." "Sir Charles Tripper is saki to he wealthy aytd that he has made his Money out of the public." "That is all nonsense. Sir Charles Tupper is not as wealthy as he would have been had he kept out of public life. So far as I know, his wealth, whatever it may art Sunt to, hair been honorably acquired." • "Do you think that the Conser• vative parry will send for him I" "Iiow can I know ? I am not a member of that party and am not in its counsels. I have not spoken this year to Langevin, Chapleau, Sir John Thompson, -McCarthy or any other -of its leaders. But one thing I do know : they may try this, that or the other combination without Sir Charles Tupper, but all will fail, for in the end -they will have to send for him. But they MAY SEND FOR HIM TOO LATE. Every man has his limitations, and -Sir Charles Tupper has his. It will be• useless to send for hint when differences have been accumulated or when the citadel has been cap- tured. In a word, they must hang together or hang separately. If they are to hang together they must have oue head, and there is only one who combines the necessary age, oxperi- once and resoua'eefuluess. If, then, he •must come sooner or later, the sooner the better. It will be more gracious on the part of those who will have to work with him and will give him a bolter chance. Even as it is Ire will need every man. What a farce it would be to send for him after the tat is in the fire." "But has not Sir Charles Tupper compromilted his position with the Grand Trunk Railway?" "I have not heard both aides of the quarrel, as I do not read the London Times. But all I can say is that the two great railways of Canada bad altogether too much to do with our elections. The sooner a law is passed CLIPPING THEIR WINOS the better. Now it is a crime if you or I pay a voter's travelling expenses, yet a railway company is allowed to pay those c'f tens of thousands. It is preposterous, and the last election has opened our eyes to this. If the two great railway companies combined, their solid vote would control. the eonutry. 1 hate the 'solid vote' in every shape and form. Free institutions mean the Government of the country by the highest reason and conscience of the country. Everything in the shape of a solid vote is high treason, and against it we must all combine. Fortunately, on the lest occasion the Grand Trunk was to a great extent on one side and the 0, P. R. on the other. They nullified each other, therefore, but next time they may combine, and then where would we he 7 I wish Dalton McCarthy would brinz in a big nn the linesof his old measure ou this pressing matter instead of bothering himself about the Northwest dual language, with which we have about as muck to do • as we have with the British aristoc- racy or the am0 erneute in the dog - Star, The Northwest can and WILL TRICE CART; or ITSELF. Eevther, allow me to say that even . by his own showing Mr. Seargeant of the Grand Trunk triers to utilize lfis ftrtt rttii'ilwytvichr°Sir Ohrtvl+ -faro per by getting him to promise the WHAT SHAKESPEARE MIGHT HaVE SAID. To take or not to Wu:: that is the question. Whether 'tis hatter fpr a :nen to suffer The pangs and torments of indiges. tion, Or something take, and, in its taking, end them. Shakespeare didn't say that, but very likely he would have said something similar, if he were living in this IUth century, when so many suffer un4nlrl agonies from indigestion. Of course he would have gone on to say that a man must be a fool not to take the "some- thing" which would put en and to the "pangs and torments" spoken of, if he could get it. Now it is a f •et that weakened, irupc,venehed blood brings on indigestion., which is the cause of dys- pepsia, constipation—a poisoned condi- tion of whole system—and it is fact, also, that Dr. Pietee's Golden Medical D•saovery will an purify the blood and enrich it that all the weakened organs are revitalized and streugthoned, It is guaranteed to do this. If it doesn't, your money will be returned to you. BLACK DEEDS. HORRIBLE TIDINGS FROM PORT AU PRINCE. baht* nr iaRrp. qa7 1�fitla>stM tion idi tousled rcpt in tbta 'lit ea'Id' blooded way, the a ceentioner's bsiug soldiers belonging to th most de, graded type •of man, who seem to enjoy the bloody„task.. TER1.10H. OF! E .1140 l t, Tc is impassible :to enumerate . ii 4etait all the murders that have been. peipetratett under tliecolQr of stew, tis estimated that froth. Mayo 28.tft May 31 at latest: fifty persona have been., put tat.,tieath and the 'figures are placed as high as 100. Na utas cansay how long this state of ad'aira will last, nor eau anyone whohas not been an eye,wittieas Of the scenes of hgrror.enacted: have an idea of the terrified cottditi,gn o£ the Pea” plc of Port au k'rinoe. NABCISSE LAEOOQUE HANG* ED, Narcisse Baroque was swung into eternity at I, Orignal, paying in hie death the penalty of one at the most atrocious crimes ever perpetrate ed in -America, the cold blooded Murder and outrage of two little school children. He died without a word and wlthotit a sign of rear. HE MADE NO CONFESSION. The execution was probably the most•expeditious on record. Exact- ly five ruinutes from the time the hangman pinioned his arms he was out of the world. Not a muscle of hid face moved. Hs met his death in the sante coldblooded manner he had inflicted it upon bis youthful victims. Ae the 'priest reached the words in the Lord's Prayer, "Thy will be done," Radcliffe let gd the tope that held the weight, and it fell with a sickening thud, and the next second the body swung in the air. The struggle was not long. The deadly writhiug motion lusted only a few secouds,and then all was still. DEATH RESULTED PROM STRANOU- LATION. The prisoner's neck was too thick set to bread. The crowd, many of whom had never seen an execution before, were greatly of fected. Now YORK, June 9..—A letter from Port au Prince, Hayti, dated May 31, says : For the last two or three weeks there have been rumors that a revolution against President Hippolyte was emminent in this capital, and these having reached the ears of the chief executive, he ceased the arrest of about eighty suspected persons, dragged them from their homes and put them in irous in prison. Among the sus- pects were General Sullia, who, hearing he was "wanted," hid him- self. Failing to secure the General hitnsels, his wife was thrown into prison. Thursday, May 28, Corpus Christi was a national holiday, and it was repotted that on •that date Hippolyte, iu order to effectually terrify the populace, had ordered a Gatling gun to be taken to the pfis- on and the eighty prisoners to be summarily executed. SERIES OF ASSASSINATIONS. The friends of the prisoners, among whom was General Sullia, met in council and while the Presi- dent was in the cathedral they fore• ed open the doors and freed all the prisoners, about 250 in all. Then by order of the President, began a shocking series of assassinations. The first victim was Ernest Rigaud, a respectable merchant and hardwork- ing man, who occupied himself ex- clusively with his business and was positively known to have been in nocent of conspiracy of any kind. He was sitting on the balcony with his wife when the President passed, ordered him out and sent him to the cemetery to be shot. He asked to be allowed to take his hat, as he was uncovered, but the President's words were : "You won't require a hat long." MURDER OF A BOY. His nephew, aged 16 or 16, fol- lowed him to the place of execution and returned with the news - to the afflicted wife. He told her : "My poor uncle has bean foully murder- ed," These words were reported to the President, and twenty minutes later the boy was brought before him. Being asked if he had made the above statement, he did not de- ny it, but said, "Mr. President, I have never conspired against you by word or deed." The boy was shot at once. WHOLESALE SLAUGHTER. About the same time Alexis Roe- signo, an inoffensive and ntuoh es- teemeta man, was executed in the streets, another man was put up against the cathedral wall and shot, seventeen were executed in a batch, and even at this date an occasional volley tells that another poor wretch arab been sent404 a dotkosvn-4irere, is no fighting Au the streets to ex - het • TILE CR1ME fur which Narcisse Larocque, the young Frenchman, died was the murder and outrage of Mary and Elizabeth McGonagle in October last. Larcoque followed the .girls followed the girls home from school overtaking them in a louely bush about a mile from the village. Ile evidently made wrong proposals to the girls,and they refusing he forced them. He murdered first one, and knowing what would result if he. • let the other Sue go home lie cover- ed his first crime by the murder of the other child. That he did this in cold blood was evidence in the manner in which he arranged the bodies, smoothing down the clothes and laying the school books in their laps. He went about his work as usual, believing that none had seen him do the deed, but Bon Barna- part, a cow herder, had seen hint enter the woods with the girls and others had seen him beyond them before that. The bodies were not found till two days afterwards. He never denied or admitted his guilt. SWALLOWED A THERMOM- ETER. IT HAS BEEN INSIDE HIM FOR SIX WEEKS AND YET THE BOY FEELS NO INCONVENIENCE. smelt' IZehos Ionjf. Young Martin I to be in food health. Re is years, old, end :attends sahooi, bait he is. r4 boy of unuvftal size, he, ba early silt feet 'tall.. The only discomfort' which he ezeorieloces•,ba ,says,is: the tea tion haiia obliged to e2sereisa iri moving shoat+ Ile, can;;. net rain or play ball or wrestle for feats that an tyriiteual or violent ..roovement might t rush the ther- mometer! 'wbaratroff it may be, a>n the• result "!would 'then. be serious. The glees, call hardly bErezpected, to dissolve, snd,he can only wait for it, q;give 8Qtne.11-ldication of its :press TE(E.DAAxcl t uQF' ATT TEX. • �TlQN, H DS . ORGAN -ME ve Awar !th Baking Powder, Best 1) v Tit •� � .mss.=.w.r-s,p..;M�.,'+;, ., lam"'°` See 0e, liautc.solue Organ, uow on, -exhibition, t3vt`>fTaaho,. N,'Y., June wives are makin% life very unplea- sant for Philip li,oueh,, who lived at East Buffalo tiutil three weeks ago. Rouch: canto to this city from Canada two years 'ago. He wee good lookii;g,, dressed fashionably, and had not difficulty in getting --a charming girl of East Buffalo to fall in Iove with him. A brief court- ship was ended by marriage, They settled down and seamed to be lead- ing a happy life. A month ago, however, Mre. Rouch was horrified to -hoar that her husband had anoth- er wife living, whom he married in Toronto several years ago. She set about quietly investigating, and found that hooch wedded Sarah lionuer in Toronto ten years ago. Ho deserted her after'livieg with her seven years, airs came to this city, where he met the woman who is his second wife. He secured no divorce from his first wife. When -confronted with it by hie second wife he pleaded innocence. Two days later lie skipped from I3uftalo and has not been seen since. The grand jury indicted hint for bigamy at its last session, but as he could not be found 'the indictment was kept secret. Mrs. Rouch No• 2 has begun an action iu the supreme court through her lawyer, Edward T. Durand, to set ayrtte the marri- age, on the ground that it is void owing to Rouch having another wifo living. A referee was appoint - ted to hear and decide the case. • • "Drinking ie a fine art—a fact he did not know or grossly miunder- stood ; thus it led to his ruin, then his death. Drinking when done artistically and with taste and discri- mination is a most attractive pas time.- Never attempt to. combine it with any thing else; it is in its na- ture a lhiug apart. Drinking and business are a mietake. Drinking and a married life are fatal to happi- ness. Drinking and gambling are suicidal: So you see the secret is never to attempt it in conjunction withany other career you may have in view. If you propose to make 1t your whole existanCe, it is wen• derful how short and useless your life may be at a very small expense•" —For two months tate 18 -year- old son of D. N. Strayer, of Salem township, Ohio, has had serious trouble with his stomach. Last night he did not sleep any and had a high fever until daylight. At 10 o'cluck this morning he vomited up what looks like a horse -hair snake. It is ten•inches long' brown in color, has one eye, and is aboutone-eighth of an inch in diameter. It is of the genus nematodes of the variety known as filiarile. Tho young man is supposed to have swallowed it while drinking from a spring. New York Tribune : A great deal of anxiety is felt by the family of William A. Martin, a prominent builder in Hatlem, over an accident that happened recently to his son George. The boy was taken ill six weeks ago with an attack, it was feared, of typhoid fever. The nurse placed the thermometer beneath the patient's tongue to obtain his tem- perature, and whilewaiting for the result young Martin was seized with a fit of coughing and the thermom- eter disappeared. The nurse looked around for it without discovering a trace of the instrument until the patient gasped rather faintly : "I think•.( swallow- ed it," The nurse could hardly be- lieve this at firit, but when an addi- tional search failed to reveal the missing thermometer, and the boy reiterated that he had felt its smooth globular serfage- eliding down his throat, his physician became alarm- ed and took measutee at once to re- gain the instrument. The patient was placed in a reclining position, bead downward, but was handled with much care, to avoid any vie. Mee that might fracture the deli- cate instrument which be had swal- lowed. Various methods were tried to dislodge the thermometer, but without. avail. The patient recov- ered from his fever symptoms, but was kept in the house for more than a week by the physician, with strict orders to remain perfectly quiet. He has not yet felt any bad re- sult from the thermometer, and the physicians who have been called to consult in the case have as yet been unable to locate it, although now six weeks hove passed since the in- strument disappeared. Harlem physicians are deeply interested in thIrtsWitelrintritreatiffariViabtr precedent. The thermometer is —One night last week while John Osborn and wife of Elkhart,Indiana, were standing in their yard taking in the clothes -line aremarkably vivid flash of lightningoccurred. Osborn threw up his hands and falling pros- trate died within a -few moments. There is no evidence of lightning having struck him, and the coroner is of the opinion that he died from fright. THE NEW AIR SHIP. The new air ship travels 200 miles an flour, good time, but none too quick if one wanted Hagyard'e Yellow 0,1. This peerless, pain -soothing remedy is a prompt and pleasant cure for sore throat, croup, colds, rheumatism, pains in the chest, and back neuralgia. For external and internal use. Pride 25o. —Wm. McMachon died in 1888 at Guelph leaving no will and $800 cash and $15,000 in real estate. He left behind him no relations in this country. Annie Irwin and Wu,. McCabe, of Shelburne, put in a claim for a slice of the estate of de- ceased, claiming that they were the next of kin, but their claims were dismiased. The ilarge amount of money still rested in court. Mr. John and Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch, of Mol - binary, Carrickmacross, Irehtnd„ag. ed respectively, 91 and 65, put in a claim for tfia money, but about 10 days ago Mr. Lynch died, and last week Mrs Lynch died. In Toronto last .seek Mr. Cartwright made a motion to have Wm. Lynch, the son of the old couple, deoiared heir, but the mo•. tion was rejected and the matter ivae referred to Referee McLean. The Lynch claim is based on the fact that Mrs. Elizabeth Lynch was sister of Wm. McMahon. seanneweasselamesmismansiraitarlie •,a n.r.ele• ,,r„ • UINT Ye need botiiinternany to tl externally, 0 auto qufol3,p,nrording r imoet instant reliof from She sever Oat pain. t.; 0.111ECTLY TO,TH4 Opoi flSTA$TAIEOUS .ITS A.OTXO For CRAMPS, `OI=$, CQI.1C, DIARR;II p,d1, rt3rs>~UTEi Yr CHQX.ERA•'MQRBV.S! sand., i►11 pOWEL. carlll,'I.4,7,N S, MP fl EDY.EOUIU.S THE. PAIN -Kll..l.l<3. In Canadian ChotQra and ] •owei Complaints Ito offeot 1e rem., Igo. . it a'.tres In a vary short time. THE BEST FAMILY REMEDY FOR BURNS, BRUISES, SPRAINS, RHEUMATISM, NEURALGIA and TOOTHACHE. GOLD EVERYWHERE AT 260. A 60Tri.E, t� kewaro of Counterfeits and Inaittioru, AS- AIV. IP to�irltasesi. e: ,e, t ..fare kfniltiig a tows Sulphur Soap proves very valuable, • • DO YOU KEEP IT iN THE HOUSE? LLEN'S LUNG BALSAM. • I'lO BETTER REMEDY FOR COLI H.SS, COLDS, CROUP, CONSUMPTION, &C. URI DINA . m ar Mg era 1-1 G 'i 2 Com 1,3 qm d9 61,1 ERRORS OF YOUNG AND OLD OrganicrWeakness, Failing Memory, Lack of Energy, Physical Decay. positively cured by Hazelton's Vitalizer. Also Nervous Debility, Dimness of Sight, Loss of Ambition, Unfitness to Marry, Stunted Development, Loss of Power Paine in the Book; Night Emissions, Drain in Urine, Seminal Leases, Sleeplessness, Aversion to Society, Unfit for Study, Excessive Indul- gence, eta, oto. Every bottle guaranteed. 20,090 sold yearly. Address, enclosing stamp for treatise, J. E. HAZELTON, Graduated Pharmacist. 808 Yonge St, Toronto, Ont. —The addition of 480 names to.' the list of fathers of twelve children who have received the Quebec Gov- ordmeut hundred acre grant brings the number otgrantees up to 680, and makes the aggregate area of the lands granted in this manner 68, 000 acres. IIEALTH IN HERBS. Health -giving herb., harks, roma, and berries ate °arefotly combined in Bur- dock Blood Hitt.se, which regulate the secretions. purify the Mood and renovate and strengthen the entire system. Price $1 a bottle, six f',r $5. Lass than I cent a dose. —Messrs Hogg & Habbick of Waterloo, shipped a carload of eggs 12,000 dozen to British Columbia The freight paid amounted to $580. GAG. VEL. OIL. Thia stands for Hsgy$rd's Yellow Oil, the hr et and promptest curd' for all pain from the simplest sprain to the racking torture of rheu;natiaei. A never -failing remedy for croup, sore throat, and pain in the ,chest. —James Bailey, aged 19 yeirrs, and Wm. Thompson, aged 15, wore arrested in Toronto charged with ran. lalling two seven-year-old deaf and dumb twins named Maud and Min- nie Tyrrell. One of the children was terribly injured. No charge was laid against Thompson, and he wasdischar•gednextmorning. Bailey pleaded guilty'and was sentenced to five •years.' imprisonment at Kings. ton and five lashes. ' ADVICE TO MoTnEne, Are yon disturbed at night and broken of your rust by a sick child suffering and crying with pain of Cutting Teeth ? It so send at once and get is bottle of "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup” for Children Teeth; Ing, Its value is incalculable. It will relieve the poor fltt)e sufferer immediately. Depend upon it, mothers; there is no mistake about it. It sures Dysentery and Dianhcea, regulates the stomach and bowels, cures wind Colts, softens the gums, reduces inflammation, and gives tone end energy Co the whole system. "Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup" for children teething is pleasant to too taste and is the prescription of one of the oldest and best female pbyeiciane and nurses in the United States, and is for sale by all druggist's throughout the world. Price 25 cents a bottle. Ole sure and ask for 'Mts. WINSLOw'S BOOMING SYRUP," and take no other kind. 656y —In a letter recently received here from one of England's wittiest men, this paragraph appeared relat- ing to a lately deceased pal : BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENT. CORRESPONDENCE. We will at all tinges be pleased to receive items of news from our sub- scribers. We want a good corres- pondent in every locality, not already represented, to send us RELIABLE news. TWO YEARS AGO. Two yenra ago I was troubled with nn ulcer on my ankle, having used B, 13. B. for bad blood I procured a bottle and a box or Burdock• Itealieg Ointment. dl;.fterarshira,botrinr--a i-3 br os. i"'tv ' completely (Cured, Mre. Wm. V. Boyd, Brantford, OM. SUBSCRIBERS. Patrons who do not receive their paper regularly from the carries' or through their local post offices will confer a favor by reporting at this office at once. Subscriptions may commence at any time. 'ADVERTISERS. Advertisers will please bear in mind that all "changes" of advertisements, to ensure insertion, should be handed in not later than MONDAY NOON of each week. CI11CULAIEION. THE NEws-RECORD has a larger circulation than any other paper in this section,. and as an advertising medium has few equals in Ontario. Our books are open to those who tpean business. JOB: PRINTING. The Job Lei artment of this jour- nal is one of the best equipped in Western Ontario, and a superior class of work is guaranteed at very lam prices. cd = O a Wci) 2 N G 1 O a. >9 2. tail a.r a •0 t�c :-+to o,.- .,ill tU id n • STRAY STOCK ADVER TISEMENTS inserted in T1I11 Naws Recone at low rates. Tho law makes it compulsory to advertise stray stock 1f you want any kind of advertising you will not do better than call on Tews-Reccord. IMPLEMENTS. The subscriber having severed his connection with the Massey Company, desires to intimater that he has boon appointed agent for the well- known arm of FROST & WOOD implement makers, of Smith's Fall., and will be pleased to 911 all orders in his line as heretofore. Will also keep on hand WItrussoN Plows, COhTEf & SCOTT DRII•LS, DIse, HARROWS, and articles of like nature. • W -M. STANLEY, 647-6m Holmesvillo and Clinton A NICE HOME AT A BARGAIN.—Eight acres of land with e select orchard of choice apple trees ; comfortable house and stables ; adjoining;Oode- rich township. Apply to B. L. DOYLE, Gode- leh • 52641 THE CELEBRATED Ideal Washer and Wringer. TiIE iiEST IN THE MAi1tII;ETI Machines Allowed on Trial em also agent for all All Agricultural Implements Wareoroom opposite Fair's Mill. Call and see me. J. N. ;WEIR, CLINTON •