The Huron News-Record, 1892-03-02, Page 2XMAS GOODS
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ORANGE AND CITRON; ESSENCES, EXTRACTS, SPICES, ORANGES,
FIGS, DATES, AD- CANDIES CHEAP.
I have excellent value in highest grades of BLACK TEAS, FORMOSA
OOLONGS, MONING CONGOUS, PACKLING,
half chest and Daddies.
RBLEND Y °Ula OF PURE INDIA AND CEYLON TEAS,
put up in one pound packages et 50 cents per lb.
Bert value in PACKAGE TEAS in the market.
0
Extra Value in Crockery, China and Glassware.
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We offer Special Inducements during the Holiday Trade to Cash
Purchasers.
0
S 119
.1-6s Huron News-Recora
. ( .50 a Tear—$1.25 In Advance
Wednesday. i March 2nd, 1892.
A "BLASTED FOOL."
THANKFUL THAT 1 -IE WAS TOLD SO
AND MADE TO SEE IT.
"Now, don't go, Wilson, please
don't. Yuu know how much I
have done for you, and your father
has tried hard too."
'Oh, you've done enough," re-
turned the young man, petulantly ;
'but it's no use talking, mother, I'm
tired to death of this humdrum life.
I've Go: to get out and see the
world and ba somebody," and he -
stamped on the kitchen floor as he
said it,. 'I don't want to be a farm-
er, and there's no use trying to force
nee . to_ it. Now,. mother,. you
needn't cry.,. it won't do any good.
I'm going, and I'll get a good
--chance -to -learn--and-soon -be--a -good--
engineer, and I'll run down to see
you often,' he added as he glanced
at his mother's face.
You may not live to see mo Orme
once more. You don't think of the
dangers.' '"There, now, mother, you
needn't read that chapter to me
again. I know it all by heart,
Hoard it till I'm sick of it. I'm
not certain I'll live al way, of course,
but don't get scared before you're
hurt. I can't be killed but once,
e'en if the worst comee. Good-byl'
and he hurriedly kissed his mother
and turned from her sorrowful face
to more attractive, see es. Mrs.
'Stuart ` wenterlenub. tiner work that
forenoon with many a sigh. Her
heart was very heavy, and at times
the scalding tears flowed in spite of
her efforts to restrain them, and she
could not work. At dinner she
broke down entirely, and as soon as
the others had begun eating, left
the room.
'I e'pose Wilson's been talkin'
about bein' engineer again, has he
asked Mr. Stuart, half an hour
later.
'It's more than talk this tjme,
father, he's gone.'
'Gone where?'
'Why, gone to D—to begin.'
'Tut, tut i He can't run an en-
gine. Who'd give him an engine
to run ' He didn't tell me any-
thing about it this morning. You
needn't be scared- He's just/ gone
to town and will be back some time
in the night, like cowmen.'
'No, father, he's gone. Didn't
be see you before he left? Oh
dear ! I fixed his clothes, but be
wouldn't take anything hardly,'
and then the poor woman broke out
afresh.
'Well, well,' said Stuart, testily,
'if that's the way he's going to act
after all's been done for him, let
him go.' He wanted to say more,
but, out of deference to hia wife's
feelings, restrained himself. 'He'll
be back in the mornin', though,
you'll see,' and be went to hie
work.
Thai was a long afternoon at the
farm. The next day came, and the
next, and dragged their weary hours
away, and Mr. •Stuart was obliged
to give it up. His boy was gone.
Three days later two men walked
leisurely along the streets of a large
city. They were just leaving one
of the great railway centers, and
ware talking earnestly. One of
them, of massive build, bright,
piercing eyes and resolute manner, Is there land enough fer all ye to
appeared to lead the conversation, work ?'
Catarrh
lS a blood disease. Until the poison is
expelled from the system, there can
-be no cure for this loathsome and
dangerous malady. Therefore, the only
effeotive treatment is a thorough course
of Ayer's Sarspparllla- the best of all
blood purifiers. The sooner you begirt
the better; delay is dangerous.
" I was troubled with catarrh for over
two years, I tried varloue remedies,
and was treated by a cumber of ph ai-
ctans, but received no benefit until I
began to take Ayer's Sarsaparilla. A
few bottles of this medicine cured me of
this troublesome complaint and cora.
plhtely restored myhealth."-Jesse M.
Bona, Holman's Mlle, N. 0,
"When Ayer's sarsaparilla watt reo-
ommended to me for catarrh, I was in,
clined to doubt its efficacy. Having
tried eo many remedies, with little ben.
efit, I had no faith that anything would
cure me. I became emaciated from loss
of appetite and impaired digestion. I
had nearly lost the sense of smell and
my system was badly deranged. I was
about discouraged, when a friend urged
me to try Ayer's Sarsaparilla, and re.
[erred me to persons whom it had cured
of catarrh. After taking halt a dozen
bottles of this medicine, I am convinced
that the only sure way of treating this
obstinate disease is through the blood."
-Charles H. Maloney, 113 River st.i
Lowell, Mass.
'Yes,' he said, 'it's lucky for you
that you run across me or you
wouldn't have got to see what
you've seen this mornin'. By yer-
self, now, ye 'wouldn't have found
out much in the shops nur round
houses, and like as not wouldn't
have seen at all in the offices.'
"I'm ever so much obliged to you
for your kindness in going with
me,' replied the- other. 'I shall
never forget the interest you have
-taken in mo, and the freedom with
which you answered my questions,
and showed me the engines, and
even allowed me to ride a short die•
tance with you on your 'Old Pet.'
I'm sorry, though, that we can't see
Mr. Rothermell right now,' and
the speaker faced about and stood
looking at the shops and offices
from which they had come, and
listened to the ringing of bells and
the screaming,of whistles iu the dis-
tance. Ile was fascinated with the
scene before, hili, and proud of the
opportunity which the friendship
of Iris companion had afforded to
inspect -in -detail- the -works-apen-
which he looked, So frank had
been the manner of his new friend
during the past thirty six hours
which they had been together, and
so entertainingly had he recited to
him many of his experiences on the
road, in addition to the readiness
with which he showed him the
company's works and introduced
him to the men, that the young
man's confidence was completely
won. 'It will be all right, though,
I am sure, from what you say,' he
went on, 'and I can go on with you
as soon as there is a vacancy. I,
hope ttwola't be 1ong,,for I'm on
expenses hax
ses and must find some other
work until then ;' and he turned to
follow his friend who led the way
into a small park where the two
were soon seated. The older man
eeemed thoughtful awhile and then
turning resolutely to the other
asked:
'What business did ye foller, Mr.
Stuart, when ye was at home?'
The young man colored as he
answered reluctantly : 'I was not
engaged in business. I—I was on
a farm.'
'So ? Is your father a farmer ?'
'Yes, sir.'
'Own a farm; does he V
'Yes, sir.'
'A good one?'
'Well, I don't know of many that
are better,'
'How many children does he
have V
'Three.'
•You're the oldest ?'
`No, sir. I have a married sister
older than mycelf, and a little
brother.'
'Ye'll 'souse me aakin' so much,
when ye remember that l've been
anawerin' yer questions for two
days.'
'Oh, certainly.'
'How much of a farm does yer
father have 1'
'A hundred and fifty acres.'
'Takes lot of interest in the farm,
don't the old gentleman l'
'Well, I should say.'
'Works hard airly and late ?'
'Yee, sir, but not like he did be-
fore Ile made the last payment.
Still he works hard enough.'
'Does yer brother-in-law live on
the farm 1'
'He lives on a little place adjoin-
ing, and works part of the farm.'
Ayer's Sarsaparilla,
DBEPAItED D6
Dr. J. D..Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price $1; els bottles, $5. Worth $5 a bottle.
'Well, nearly. Plenty to rent,
though, near by.'
The old,man's eyes flashed as ho
brought his powerful fist down on
the seat they occupied, and ex-
claimed : 'Stuart yor, a blasted
fool 1'
'What on earth do you moan ?'
asked the young elan, springing up.
them in the mysterious diattppeer•,
anoe of fervent girls who, .while'
peeking employment, were suddenly
lost sight of by tho relatives, who
could not discover any tidings as to
what bad befallen them,
Again, as in the Vienna case, the
auspioions of the authorities were
aroueed by the disappearance of a
certain one otthe victim, and the
investigation which followed re-
vealed a series of foul crimes,
Erbe and the woman l,3untrock
were arrested on suspicion of hav-
ing murdered a servant girl named
Kasen,
According to the evidence pro-
duced by tho authorities at the ex-
amination of the accused couple,
both assisted in the work of decoy-
ing Emma Kasen to her terrible
fate, inducing her to visit the place
they had selected for tho commis-
sion of the murder, on the pretense
of furnishing her with a situation
at a large salary, the intended
victim falling into the hands of the
murderers without the least thought
of the designs which they had against
her lite.
Since the arrest of Erbe and his
companion the police have been
making a diligent and systematic
inquiry into their antecedents, and
they have discovered that the couple
also decoyed and murdered another
girl named Dora Klasses by the
s-eme means employed in the murder
of Emma Kasen.
The authorities are not satisfied
that they have undearthed all the
crimes committed by the prisoners,
and they are still prosecuting their
investigations into the matter.
The echeme of the conspirators
for luring their victims always took
the form.of an advertisement calling
for eelvicea of a girl to act as compan-
ion to a'wealttiy lady.
jWhod the police descended upon
the culprits, the clothing of the
murdered girls was found in their
rossession and will be used as
evidence against the prisoners when
they are bought to trial.
Dorothy Buntrock has broken
down and made a confession to the
police in which she described the
manner in which the murders ware
committed.
She admits loading the girls to a
wood, where Fritz was waiting to
spring upon thein, and where, after
hie bloody work was finished, the
victims were stripped of all their
clothing arid any money or valuables
in their possession and their bodies
were hidden in a spot where it was
not likely that they would bo dis-
covered.
The affair has ereatedna sensation
in the neighborhood where the
murders were committed, and pub-
lic'- indignation"'- is very-. •strong -
against the prisoners.
Don't be scare. We're good
friends, yo know. Sot down and
I'll tell ye what I mean. Mr.
Stuart I've been about the country
a guod deal. I'ru acquainted with
men of all professions and no pro-
fessicns. I like my work as well
as itny man that lives, but I tell ye
yer goin' to head in on a blind
sidin' when ye leave that farm to fie
an engineer.. Duu't ye tell me
farmiu's not a business. Its the
oldest business on the face of the
airth. It's iudependent. Ye don't
know why I:sn ori these two days,
do ye 1 It's because there's three
meu for every place on the road,
an' we can't work all the time. Ye
wouldn't stand it for somebody to
come to ye and say : 'Lay off;
we're on a strike; somebody's got a
grudge and ye're got to quit awhile
to spite some feller.' Stuart, I have •
to do that, fer we all stick together,
ye.know. And yo want to leave a
goad farm, and friends and inde-
pendence ; and yer father, who's
worked ..and-_to.iled__fpr. that hump;-
steed an' jist got it ready for ye to
to take holt and make money right;
and yer Moeller, who's crying her
eyes oukthis minute for the sight
of ye ; and ye want to come here
and be a servyut. What in thunder
d'ye mean 1 Ilain't ye got a bit of
sense? I tell ye yer a blasted fool !
There, I don't mean to be rough Ort
ye, boy. I can git ye a place on
the road and I'll do a man's part by
ye, ter ye've got pluck, of ye air on
the wrong track. But I say for yer
own good, Stuart, go back to that
farm an' be the beat farmer in the
country' Ye can do it, an', my
word for it, ye'll never regret it.'
'Mother,' said Wiesen Stuart as
.they-esat i •-Beale' °°p'leaantrt'hmme a`
year later, 'I have always been glad
that 'Honest Tom,' the engineer,
told me that I waa a fool and made
me see it.'
SHOCKING DISCOVERIES BY
POLICE AT MA.GDEBURG,
GERMANY.
MANY GIRLS MURDERED.
Tne police of Magdeburg, a large
town seventy -'six miles from Berlin,
Germany, are *instituting an in-
quiry into a series of murders of
of servant girls, information of
which they have only recently
obtained.
The- crimes,'aro of a most cold-
blooded character, and give evidence
of the bru'al and depraved nature
of the persons who are accused of
having planned and carried them
into -execs -tion.
These murders resemble in most
of their horrible details the startl-
ing list of murders which were not
long ago unearthed in Vienna, in
which city n man named Franz Sch-
neiderand his wife by meaus of decoy
advertisements calling for servants,
lured a large number of girls
to their residence, where upon the
first favorable opportunity Schnei-
der, assisted in his revolting work
by his wife, would treat the un•
fortunate girls in the moat out-
rageous manner and then strangle
hie poor victims to death, afterward
taking possession of all their effects.
As in the Vienna murders these
later crimes seem to have been in-
stigated for the purpose of robbing
the girls who were inveigled to
fate by means of bogus advertise-
ments.
The prisoners charged with the
murders in Magdeburg are a man
named Fitz Erbe and his fiancee,
Dorothy Buntrock, and since their
arrest enough evidence has been
collected by the police to implicate
STARTLING SUICIDE OF A
PHYSICIAN.
LOVED ANOTHER MAN.
Dr. E. T. Breedlove, shot and
killed himself at Hurst's Hotel, St.
Louis, Mo.
Death was instantaneous, the bul-
let entering the right temple, and
imbedded itself in the brain.
The story of the the causes which
led to the suicide shows that Breed-
love was the victim of an abnormal
,passion fur,Prgfelsgr IBago„IST: Jpd,-•.
SOU, teacher in the St. Louie High
School.
In letters which he left he says
in so many words that he took his
life because of the hopelessness of
hie love for Judson, and begs the
Professor to remember his affection
as greater than that which could bo
given by any other human being.
Professor Judson called on Breed•
love at the latter's room ix the hotel
to bid him good•by one morning.
As he entered the apartment Breed-
love handed him a letter which he
was reading when he heard a pistol
shot and turned to find the Doctor
on the floor dead.
He notified the police, and gave
them Breedlove's letter- Following
is the
• I'P',1.TRO 'T' AN EQUAL.
5Tj VJACqB5,01 RHEUMAT'I .
TRADE sir f \� �' :.MARTS. NEURA NCIA,
i.� _`n1 ti:.f LUMYMBACOr1
Ktoe yli Al
Sprains, Bruises, Burns, Swellings.
THE CHARI,ES A. VOGELER COMPANY, Baltimore, Me%.
' • ' Canadian Depot; TORONTO, ONT.
SCIATICA,
THE LETTER:
"My Dear Friend: I have just
returned from the cathedral, whore
Bishop Turtle preached. My mind
is not in a vary receptive frame, so
I can hardly tell anything he said.
The pass was all a myth. The only
pass I have is one into eternity. I
even sold my dress suit and my old
clothes to raise the funds to get
here on.
I came intending to kill you,then
myself. I shall only make an end
of my own mirerable existence.
My lovo for you has been my
ruin. I can no more live a life
apart from yours than I can fly.
The peat moth nee been the teat,
and I cannot do it. There is but
one thing which could save me,
and that is to pass the remainder of
my life in your presence. I shall
do that anyhow, for to die in your
arm relieves death and half its tee-
rove.
er•rore.
I wish it would come to me natu-
rally, and yon could be with me to
the last; then you would have
nothing to dishonor or grieve you.
It is 'cruel in me to do this act, for
it will blight your life.
I should be cruel to myself to try
and live without you. You have
done all but the one right thing
and affective thing to save and
make me, but
IT HAS ALL FAILED.
I would gladly beg, steal—do
anything, forego riches, forget
friends, home, kindred, but for a
life of blissful association with you,
We might have been happy toe
gether had it not been for the
Whitelaws and Wheelers, your
other rich friends, your high social
and business standing, your high
ideals of morality, which you never
filled. But 'tis too late. The end
must conte.
Good•by,dear Isaac; I won't tvisb
you happiness. You will never
have that again. And you will
follow in my foot steps sono time.
Merl of our nature and sine
MUST HAVE THEIR PUNISHMENT,
and ours homes in a terrible [shape.
I do not want my body sent to
Fort Smith; my only wish is that it
may lie convenient, so, that when
your end come you may be put by
me.
You aro mine in the sight ofa
heaven, and not family tins can
claim you from mo in death.
I pity you, but Ohl to be from all
this agony of aeparation, suspense,
doubt is so welcome. May God
deal with me according to my weak-
ness. Keep my stud as .long ae you
live; send my watch and ring to my
mother.
I have loved yon better than you
have ever or will ever be loved
again. Think kindiy of that love
sometimes. I am unworthy. but
my love for you is worth a thought,
Pray for my soul. Amen.”
Breedlove's body was removed to'
an undertaking establishment.
Around the dead man's neck was
found a small heart shaped gold
locket with an emerald setting, and
engraved with the monogram C.
T. B.
On oponing tho locket it was
found to contain a miniature picture
of Prof. Judson. .
Broe dlovo'a father.eserrenreeeinont
physician at Fort Scott; Kan__•
A IOUNG MAN TEACHES IIIS FUTURE
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PUHLISHING CO.. Norwich. Court.
lesson of course. It was time seises
learned to be respectful to tI'+ias
man whose engagement ring Blass
wore, and he meant to teach ban
right there. He got up and put 'Mee
hands on her shoulders, held kx83- •
stubborn little face in place, mal
to ttiirs 'nils squirmed fiercely,
pend in an enraged whisper protest. -
ed : "We all very -Veil" to -be Tries
-but--not-not --benanse-ogre -h w tear- `-- -..
How I just wish I were big enovegls
to pound you '1 How dadae
you make me do anything ? Orsb-z-
ogh 1 I hate you!
He went right on kissing her, est
her little face was tied up in suelai i
tangle of rage and her pink lists;
doubled up so fiercely that he less --
thought him tbat he might be goitres:
too far. He dropped his hands ns4t
without a word, turned into time
hall, picked up his bat and laid lees&
hand on the door -knob. There was
a rattle of crisp muslin beside Mara
and a plaintive little voice said :
"Oh, dear-4---Are-you-going -817221-
not kiss me ? How cruel 1"
"1 thought--" but she inteaax-
rupted :
"Oh, yes ; but you aren't makiwg
me do it now 1"
The young roan made up his
mind that ho was not going to have
any more nonsense from that girl.
It was late. He had stayed the
other man out, and now she looked
right at him and said :
"You have stayed long enough.
You can just go home."
He was between her and the door,
anyhow, and he looked very black
as he said he wouldn't.
- "Then I•• will leave- yore," sh-o' re- .
torted "Good night."
He caught her wrist and exclaim-
ed :
"No : you stay hero."
It was a . slender wrist, but she
shook it vigorously, saying :
"Aren't you ashamed of yourself,
you big, ugly fellow ? Let go."
"I'm not ready for you to go."
He looked very black and ugly.
The girl's red mouth set itself anger-
ily. -
"I don't want-toatay.
"You will have to." -
"I hate you ."
"You can stay till yon get over
it."
"Oro -o, you ugly thing !"
They were, quiet some time, she
snapping her angry eyes at him, he
atolid and sullen. Presently she
whispered : "You hurt me."
"You have hurt me," he return-
ed.
"Let go 1"
Then she got angry again and
presently pouted : "Oh, you can
let go ; you think I will run, but I
won't. I" don't want to stay, and
you make me against my will, but
you needn't hold me, you big, ugly
thing."
He thought a moment, then he
let go, watching her narrowly.
She sat quite still scowling furious
ly with her pretty brow tied in
knots end her mouth one angry
pout. Presently she ea'.d, "May I
go now I"
"No."
"When may I go ?"
"I don't know."
"I hate you."
"I love you."
"0 o-o-ogh I"
IIe began to feel he couldn't keep
up much longer. She was so ador-
able and spunky. She needed the
FOR YOUNO OR OLD.
GENTLEMEN, -One of my little giri"e
(sized 4 yeas) had been troubled wit?1a
ooativeness in ite worst form since is -
fancy. We triol different remoc ars
which gave relief while using, buts sura
soon as discontinued she would be wom
than before using, She lost her appoti »
and was growing weak and delicate. A
friend of mine who had ueed B. RL .
with grand results for the same dieesass
advised me to try it, and also the Rao' --
dodk Pills, which we did. She did net
take the contents of one bottle beferre
relieved her, and not only relieved bas-
but
basbut permanently cured her, for she taco
not been troubled once since, and she kis
now eight years old.
13aNav RRINOLOS, Saropta, Ont..
—Several years ago, while preseeee
ing at Elmira, Waterloo Coineeee
Ont., Thomas Williamson also actse;l
as cashier of the only bankin tae
place. He speculated, loat teem
money of depositors and finally tete
cumulating about $11)3,000 p�,a
forgery fled to the United States-
October,
tates October, 1890, He was traced ene31
arrested near Virginia City, Nev_;
but crawled out through a hole in
the extradition papers and gee.
away. Other arrests in Califo/oars
and Nevada proved quite as eaat-
cesaful. He has now been found sal
Reno, Nevada, and Chief Rogers,, and
the Canadian Secret Police, ];eels
gone there to arrest him.
Day nfter day the evidenoe aoontnra-
latee that the "Myrtle Navy" is the pee.
ple'e favorite tobacco. The demamill
keeps increasing, and from every neer
circle of eoneumera who have been for-
duoed to try it the evidence is empbatir
in its favor. Its genuine qualities eel -
ways hold the friends they have etas,
made. These qualities will be kept ape
to their full stsndard by*he maanfioe>-
turers of it. It is to three qualities and
the reasonableness of the price that tha--
attribute their marked success. To tile•
quality they will adhere at all cost, aro
also to the price if that be possible.