HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron News-Record, 1892-07-27, Page 6ttt"'tt^'#' .,7""'R7m1 ..,Y,,,�.. r.,,.......,.,.�-.
The Huron News-Rec'4rd dtlped,.,wbed itT eottverostion with
the farmers, they learned that War.
i,tc u Yeer-•-$1,211 to Advance:, wick owned no farm I.>ereaboute, '
and that wages were .a long way
from $90 per month and board.
They interviewed Constable Dundee
who escorted theta to P. M. Fish,
to whom they told their tale and
as,Ited that steps be taken to have
Warwick arrested on a charge of
o t.iuing money under false` pre
tenses. The boys, however, bad no
money to defray emits, 80 the wagis•
tuate advised them to eo'amuuicctte
with their friends and obtain the
very necessary wherewithal to
push proceedings. They do not
know where Warwick is located,
hut think at Ingersrtll, aa they say
he told them that he owned half the
stock of an electric company there.
The name of the older of tho
youths is NValtor Culver, of London,
whose relatives aeside at Folkes•
tone, Kent ; the younger• boy is
.Ernest Edlington, of London aged
seventeen. Culver hab a first-class
situation as librarian at the Glad-
stone Liberal club literary, London,
at a gaud salary. His health, not
being good, ho thought if he could
got a situation in the open air he
would improve. The advertisement,
asking a premium of £18, attracted
his attention. Warwick told him slid
work would be very light. and pleas
lint; that he would get $10 and
board the firs' mouth,$20 the second
and $30 the third, which was the
average wages paid, Culver was
not acquainted with Edlington iii
Ent land, but ]net him in company
with Warwick, rind learned that
other boys were expected • to ac•
cutepauy Warwick, but for some
reason on the day of embarkment
they did not put in an appearence,
The whole affair was arranged a few
days previous to eailiug, when there
was no time to write to Canada to
inquire into matters. In the agree-
ment twit\ir t 1. Ellington ham
hound himself to pay a further mini
o1' five guineas al the end of a year.
Wednerltttay July 2711s,
..)U1;11 1AN FIENDS.
A (iRPflfOUNL'Y oar.,? GIRL KILLED II
TLI WS S.
.As the Duluth, South Shore and
Atlantic railway morning express
sleeked up at St. lgnaoe, Nick,,
station Lres,tet'rl•ty morning Jennie
Amberley's spirit t?ok its flight.
The shaking she had reo.ived while
riding from Seney was too much for
her enfeebled constitution. Her
fether:Ma1.ind lardy passengers—act.
ministered what little comfort they
could, t,ut all to no i,rurpose. The
story of Jennie's condition is •a very
ciietressing one, and is only one of
the many murders thet Michigan's
lumber camps are responsible ,. for.
Last 1larch Jennie left her howe,
which is situated near Oxenden, in
(Grey county, (tntario,- for Detroit,•
wlwt•e she hful been engaged to do
housework. Her father, who is a
well•to•do farmer, was averse to her
leaving home, but she was deterwine
ed and had .her own way. The
situation was secured through a sup-
posed lady who met Jennie in Wier•.
ton, Ont. She pictured to the un-
suspecting girl a splendid situation,
an ea.,y time, anti gond wages which
tempted her to cast her lot in Uncle
Sams domains, She went to Detroit
and remained there a few • days, and
along with three other victims she
was taken to Seney, Mich., and turn-
ed over to a brutal keeper of a
northern brothel.. Unnhle to get
away or even write to her friends,
the poor girl was kept a tirisoner and
toll 1?elled to snbtuit to the wishes of
hardened woo-'.• ,11;-n. A frail con-
stitution soon broke down, all
.lenuie's usefulness being g tno, she
was sent to Seney and given
a fete dollars end Iola to shift for her
sel f. Charitable people at once in-
terested themselves, an.l her f.ther
was tt';t araphe'l for. II e arrived,
and at once started with her for the
home she VMS destined never t•o
reach alive.
the father tells a horrible story of
.his tla::ghter'y confession to. him 1n
regard t,) her trea.tetent in the dive.
She was taken in an open wag
several miles through the woods to is
11005e entirely surrounded by a high
board t•once. She was put to bol,
and it was no;; until the next day
that she reelizetl that she w•as in one
of ttie terrible. dens of vice which
leava...for . years • nia.d.e.. Seney and
Northers: ,11.ichig to notorious. The
next night site was brutally outraged
in spite of her appeals, and the days
and nights which i,followed were
horrible beyond description. All of
her clothes were taken from her.
the was given a chemise, short dress
without sleeves, stockings, and low
shoes. The house was carefully
guarded by men and dogs, and cone
tained six girls besides herself, all in
a fearful physical condition. None
of the girls was allowed to leave the
house. Naturally of a delicate con-
stitution the girl weakened rapidly,
and when found ,by her father was
but a ghost of her former self, a mere
skeleton. Jack Adams, the keeper
of the dive, fled to the woods as soon
ae,he saw the officers twbo were sent
out to arrest hiur, and escaped. As
several txien who were about proved
that they were , lumbermen only
visiting the place they were not
arrested. All of the girls were taken
to St. Ignace, and the place burned
down.
ANOTHER BIRCITALL SWIN-
DLE.
TILE FARM PUPIL FAKE SUCCESSFULLY
WORKED AGAIN.
Considerable excitement has been
caused in Thorold by the exposure
of a farm pupil fraud similar to that
practiced by Birchen. A few weeks
ago two young Englishmen were
attracted by an advertisement in
one of the London dailies to the
effect that good situations would be
provided in Canada for farts pupils
with board, lodging and good pay.
The "ad" bore the signature of P.
B. Warwick. T3oth young ]nen
communicated with Warwick, and
their interviews ended in their
agreeing to hie terms. Warwick
promised to escort them to Canada,
where ho said he owned a large
farm. The young men were to be
taught professional agriculture, be•
ing led to believe that they could
snake as farm apprentices $30 a
month on an average. For the kind
and solicitous care bestowed upon
him by Warwick the younger paid
him 13 guineas (about $65) and
further bound himself to pay an•
other sum later on. The elder says
he did not part with as much. The
trio carne to Thorold, where War-
wick remained two days, when he
disappeared. Before going he got
the younger of the boys to wont for
Arthur Griffiths, and the other for
F. W. Townsend, of Thorold town-
ship.
The boys found that they been
\VIIAT THE DEATH WATCH
REALLY IS.
There is a more less clearly de -
fitted thread of supetsti:ion running
through the tniuda of must people,
aocl not a few who have at Various
ti10.15 been involuntary listener's l0
the sound of unfamiliar tickings,
osp.,ci,tlly during the ours of dnrk-
uess, have been unehle to prevrut
their iniagivatlon leading theta
beck to the stories told thein iu
childhood of the dreaded oaten of
the tick of the deathwatch, which
precedes It death in the family. It
is now well known that the ticking
is produced by an insAct, and u
1'erisian chetuitt has not only taken
the trouble to investigate the sub-
ject thoroughly, but has sedit to a
Paris paper two insecte actually
caught in the act of producing the
sonuds alluded to, They were on
ilia atnme sheet of packing paper -
(strong tarred paper) but on the op•
posito sides and at a distance of
about four inches apart. One
struck forcibly with his bead at the
rate sf six blows per second, and the
insect on the lower side answered
as soon as the other had finished.
The insect is a tiny beetle, barely a
qu•mrtcr of an inch long, It is gon-
erall•y during the night that it pro-
duces the ticking sounds, and in
order t0 do so draws in the antellnte
and intermediate legs, and, resting
principally upon the median lege,
strikes its hood against its support
by n sort of rocking motion. It is
through this noise that the male calls
the female. The have of the insect
lives in woodwork (framework, old
furniture, etc.), which it gnaws in
the interior without anything out•
side. betraying ice presence. A few
weeks after it has been transformed
to the chrysalis stato the perfect in-
sect comes forth stud makes its exit
from the wood by boring a perfect-
ly cylindrical holo in it, which
thereafter shows that the wood has
boon attnckod,and it's often mutilated
to such a degree that it is vjrtually
destroyed. A smlfller epecies of
the same genus work equal havoc
not only with wood, but with books,
herbaria, natural history collections,
cork, dry broad, crackers, etc. The
death-watch beetle has the invari-
able habit of feigning death when
seized or disturbed. The simulation
is s0 persistent that when immersed
in water, or even in alcohol, the in-
sect remains perfectly immovabld
and will allow itself to be burnoe,
alive rather than betray itsejtf.
—Not loss tan 1.45 persons were
killed by the fall of glaciers from
Mount Blanc atGervais-les Rains.
—The wife of Thomas Livingston,
eight miles north of Indian Heed,
Man., *went out to feed the chick-
ens. A short time subsequently
her dead body was found in a
spring on the farm.
—Tho Mr. Keterson who died in
Toronto last week, had no relatives
living . At the time of death he
was worth over $200,000, invested
for the most part, in real estate and
stocks. With the exception of $1,
500, which he left to his house•
keeper, Miss Halfpenny, he bee
qneathed his fortune to charitable
and patriotic institutions. Deceas-
ed was born in Donegal, Ireland.
He resideed at Mitchell, Ont., for
a time, but lived in Toronto for the
past 20 years.
MY 7.. O!OLOO1 IIE \DSO
Every morning its I went 10 wodr --firm
Stag myself so es to reeeh the office by 7-
1 feet, just it front ttf Green Bros,' stere,
two girls hurrying in the oppostto direq•
fiat. It soon beeeme tivtdeut to mo that
they likewieo tlrned themselves to reevit a
certain phtue by 7, and that our respective
schedules iatereected exeetly at this point.
• At ,first we passed each other with the
studied uneoneent of mitt& 8traegers. In
however, the meetings became so re-
gular, such a matter of course, I think --
like myself—they began to expect them,
and I noticed that they could not repress
a smite and a ally glance in my direction.
One of these girls was rather large anti
etmarse•featured, with frowsy hair and ob-
trusive freakles. Still she looked like a
kindly person, and 1 really felt !tore good
fellowship for bor than for the outer, who
was a little, black-eyed, plump creature
with a clear oomploxion and a remarkably
pretty face.
Cradmsily our wordless acquaintance im-
proved until, by and by, the morning greet-
ing was quite frank and accompanied by a
nod and that soundless movement of the
lips that signifies a variety of uuauulyzed
sentiment.
One day as I passed these two I happened
t- bo in the company of a young m+th wide
whom 1 had a slight acquaiutanes. As we
met, thea], I saw that lie lifted his hat and
was evident;y a friend.
"11111 you kind'y tell me who ars those
young ladies ?'' I enquired when we were
out of hearing. •
"Certainly, two dress-makers—work for
Mtne..Th Land."
I ,lid not pursue the subject, having for
s0gue reason no curiosity regarding their
names.
It was during the month of September,
that I one morning stet the larger girl
aloe. She re mated my greeting with a
smile that was so expressive of grist that I
concluded her friend most be seriously, if
nut dangerously, ill. The next ]morning
was a repetition of this, turd upon the third
moruiug 1 felt constrained to accost her. -
She flushed painfully as I did so and was
for some moments silent, as one unable to
utter bad news. "No," her friend was not
My curiosity carried me beyond the limits
of euriusity.
"She has gone away, perhaps?"
"Yes, she has gone ;sway."
"She will return soon ?'
"No, she—she will never return—to me."
1'ht,r. were tears in her voiee al.hongh
her cyus were quite dry. I murmured an
apology and lifted my hat was about to pass
on.
$"11-ait."
I paused ahreptly and turned full upon
the large, ill-favored girl who was blushing
hotly beneath her freckles.
"I—must—tell—someone," she gasped.
"I haven't a friend in the world, 11)8—you
look good—I must tell someone."
1 had turned and was walking slowly
ith her. I would be lute at the ..tike—it
was no matter. We timed into a side
street that, at this hour, eas nearly Mame-
ed.
11'e knew each other for two years," 3111
sail a little brokenly, but growing ,grad•
tinily calmer. "511,t came to me a waif ; I
passed her on the Sri.lge one night as I
came imine ; she was leaning over looking
into the cater. I went bawl: and spoke to
her -1 saw by her fa:,: whist she was going
01 d0. She was alone i:, the city wi:i, no
work. apii had 11011 011ing for two Jaya.
I took •her home and taught 1(1r to sew. 1
was a stranger in the city myself, but I had
ley trade:. Then 1 got her a t!1,:c with
madam a before long she was a heft et seaul-
stress than I.
"L'•, find by, Jacl:,catne to the Cay. too.
We 11_ul been engaged from cur school dl y6.
We were both orlhalts—I was the' 1101 est
--I used to take his part. He got a posi-
tion as a clerk and we were all so happy.
1 etl have seen him ; Ile was with you nue
morning last surnmer—perlitt ps you re-
ineuiber? He cause to see ns every Sunday
and took us to the park. Sentetitt.es when
lie could get oil', he took us to the play. He
always took her along and I was glad for
her sake. They seemed fond of each other
and I was glad of that, too, bseatise 1 loved
them both so much ; I had 00 one else but
those two,
"Ute night Jack came tor us to go to the
play—only a few days ago, but it seems
rears. I conhl' not gn—I sv„s not well, so I
urged Mem to go alone. We were to have
been martieet this 1000111; site was to live
with us ; we had all p!auued it, over to-
gether—often.
"They never came bark. I sat up rill
night waiting. 1 did no believe in !.hair
treachery at first—I thought they were
murdered.
We turned and walked silently Lack to
th'e plain thoroughfare. I do not know,
now, what 1 said to her, I know that I said
but litho --there was so li; tle to say.
After than I could 1101 beu' the thought
of meeting her. It was a cowardly thing
to do but 1 took another street.
One evening, a wee]: later, I picked up
the paper and read this item :
A GIRL DROWNED.
The body of a young woman was found
iu the river this morning at the foot of
Market street. It was taken to the morgue
and later in the day identified as Jennie
Miller, a dressmaker employed by lfadau„e
De Land. It is said that her health Ilad
been pear of late, and it is supposed she
jumped from the bridge in a fit of tempor-
ary insanity.
Lnt there were three who read that Rein
that knew the truth.
A Cure for Mosquito ),Site,.
The best antidote for the bite of a mos-
quito is undoubtedly ammonia weakened
with a little water or salt and water. Softie
people go so far as to press the poison out
of the bite with some small metal instru-
ment like the point of a watch key before
applying the antidote. This prevents the
painful swelling that sometimes occurs. As
in other cases, "One man's meat is another
man's poison," and the same remedy will
not apply to all individuals. Some find
camphor most efficacious and salt and water
will not avail. Ammonia, however, seems
to be generally successful, as a neutralizer
of the mosquito poison. Where there are
large quantities of mosquitoes and no reason
for their appearance is apparent, it is well
to look about the premises for something
which attracts them. An uncovered barrel
of rain water will bring them in hordes,
and damp places and stagnant pools are
spots where they delight to congregate.—
New York Tribune.
To Care Hard Milkers.
The opening in the end of the teat that
seems obstructed should be dilated either
gradually by introducing a small probe first
and following it by others of gradually
increasing size, or, if there is a veterinarian
at hand, an operation may he done. That
the hard milking is due to narrowing of the
outlet of the teat is shown by the fact that
th • milk floe's freely down to the end, but
can he forced out only by much pressure.
As a teuipo”ar'y help yon might smear the
lower third of the teat a half-hour before
nu;i;i ;g 11'2111 :L mmvtu-e of belladonna Dint•
meet t we p.1 ria and glycerine one part and
nae 1. nniknlg 1;d,e; the ointment to be
tiprr1 Off just before milking.
Xtheumatism
inBING due, to .the presence q; uric
I,/ acid in the, blood, is moat effectually
cured by the use -of Ayer'a St;reaps,
villa. Be sure you get Ayer'a and >a
other, and take it till the poisonous
acid is thoroughly expelled from,; the
System. We Challenge attention to this
testimony
"About two years ago, after suffering
for nearly two years from rheumatic
gout, being able to ;walk only with great
fscomfort, and having tried various
remedies, including mineral waters,
I without relief, I saw by an advertise-
' went in a Chicago paper that a man had
been relieved of this distressing corn.
plaint, after long suffering, by taking
Ayer'a Sarsaparilla. I then decided to
make a trial of this medicine, and took
it regularly for eight mouths, and am
pleased 'to state that it has effected a
complete cure. I have since had no ie -
turn of the disease."—Mrs. R. Irving
Doc%e,110 Weal 123111 at; New York -
"One year ago I was taken ill with
Inflammatory rheumatism, being con-
fined to my house six months. I came
out of the sickness very touch debili-
tated, with no appetite, and my system
disordered in every way I commenced
using Ayer's Sarsaparilla and began to
improve at once, gaining in strength
and soon recovering my usual health.
I cannot say too much in praise of this
well-known medicine." --Mrs, L. A.
Stark, Nashua, N.
Ayer's $arsapari1Ia
,
PIUIPARED BY
Dr. J. C. Ayer & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Prlee tt1.; six bottles, tS5. Worth $5 a bottle.
—The most revolting crime ever
known in that Section was commit-
ted 17 miles north east of Tai lor,
Texas, yesterday. Three boys
named Jackson—one about three
years old and two under eight years
of age—were playing in a garden a
a short distance from the house.
The three year-old child was very
fat. and the boys tried t0 see 1f lie
was fat inside like a hot;. They
secured a plow handle and knocked
the baby on the head, as they had
ween trieir fathers kill hats. They
then secured an old rusty plowshare
and chopped and hooked the child,
finally tearing off the legs and Firma
and, after much hacking and. tearing
completely disembowelled the child,
At last they dragged the body into
a thick clump of bushes and left it.
SEVEN VEAf1S SUFI E1:IN(..
GENTLEMEN,- I have suffered very
much from ibfltti nistory rht.umiiisn,,
which through wrung trea:muut 1:_ft
ugly rnouing sores on my hinds, .tied
feet. With thee, I sutlbred fur seven
years, riming which time 1 had neither
shoe nor stocking et. I c0111•ne0cad
uaing 0 1;. B. externally end ir.terelly,
using the pills els-, and 1 e -n sty now
that tho sores are rutirely cured, tied
have hen for some time. 1 ballet'
the bitL',rs were the menus of saving m3•
life.
N7 Mi. ANNIE 11Ar01,
• Crwsuus, Corners. Acton P. 0., Oet,
—Duncan McCallum, farmer, an
old -resident me lot 1.4 concession 11,
township of llarwich was found in
the+ barn yesterday morning
hanging by the neck and
only lived a few minutes after being
cut down. The cine is one of
suicide. hcceesed leaves a widow
and large family.
Constimptio11 Cured.
An old physician, retired from prnetire, Laving
had placed iu hie hands by an East f.udha mission-
ary the formula er a simple vegetable remedy for
the speedy and permanent c•.ne "f t'unsamp tion,
Bronchitis, Catarrh, Ae 11,na and all throat and
Lung Affections, also a puaitive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous C•rmploints,
efter haw:ul; tested its wonderful curative power•e
In thousands of cases, has fe't it his duty to mels,
it known to his suffers ng fellows. Actuated by nail
motive and a desire to relieve human suffering, s
will send free of charge, to all who desire it, thil
ro0pe, In (lamina, French lir iOuglivh with tut
dirretions for preparing and using, Sent by mai
by addressing with atam", naming this paper.
W.A. Noway, 8110 Powere' Black, Rochester, N.Y.
t1:59 --y
—As two children, about six
years of age, were playing on the
bank of the Grand river, Elora,about
5 p.m,, one of them, a son of Peter
Smith, slipped' in. His companion
waited a few minutes, but not see-
ing hire rise gave the alarm. The
body was recovered in about half
an hour by Thomlts Biggar, jr.
A CHILD SAVED.
My little boy was taken very bad
with diarrhoea, he was very delicate end
got 80 low we had no hope of his life,
but a lady friend recommended Dr. @'ow-
let'sExtra.et of Wild Strawberry, and
although he could only bear a few drops
ata time he got • well. It saved my
child.
MRs. 1\'M. STEWART, Campbellvill, Ont,
—Mrs. Schilling, a woman living
in the north ward, Berlin, suicided
yesterday by taking Paris green.
It is not known where she procured
tho poison. She was found in a
dying condition by her huwl,and,
and died soon after, notwith-.
standing all that could be
done for her. She has been downs
cast of late, being under the impress-
ion that she was going to starve to
death.
No man ever smoked "Myrtle Navy"
tobacco for a fortnight and then took to
any brand in preference to it. It hears
its own testimony risk - u litiea,
and it is testimony whicf] 11ways
convincing The smoker who uses it is
never annoyed by getting it sometimes
of good quality and sometimes of bad.
The arrangements of the manufacturers
for keeping its quality equal are very
elaborate and complete, and are the
results of many years of experience and
close observation.
—Hayter Reed, Indian commis-
sioner for Manitoba and the North
west, who was in Ottawa yesterday,
says that the appearance of the crops
in the Northwest gives every in-
dication of an abundant yield.
ter
Job Printing
The NEWS -RECORD
Is in a better position than ever to -turn out
The Very Finest Printing':
At prices as low as any other office in the West. Those
i11 neeld of any class of Job Printing should call
On THE NEWS -RECORD,
Albers Street, Clinton
etentvrzarie,miximax avotemmarinene=nriVameinvarmsacultureirturAlAraravrirel
OLINTOT FURNITURE WAREROOIIS.
For the House Cleaning season we have a complete Stock of
BEDROOM SUI'T'S,
DININGROOM SUITES,
PARRLOR SUITES,
ODD CFIAI11S,
CENTRE TABLES,
HALL RACKS,
PIC I URES,
PICTURE MOULDING, .
CURTAIN POLES, Etc. Etc.,
We handle no trashy Furniture, yet our prices are away down. Call and
inspect our Stock whether you wish to buy or not.;
J QS H 1PII
Furniture Dealer and Undertaker.
m11.uras>aa1:EMV.m
see.exenmeev.ert ellarI
The News -
eco
FOR CND ENVELOPES
'FOR FINEST PRINTiNG
FOR I•
r.R MICE Gifu HEADS
13 �s
e -
FOR OFFICE iarllrl PRINTING'
'THE NEWS -RECORD EXCELS IN ALT- DEPARTMENTS •
2.1909- trettritEKTMOV
THE CELEBRATED
laBal Wast18r&
saris Wringor.
THE B1EST IN THE ARI/ET
Machines Allowed on Trial
am also agent for all
All Agricultural Iinplcrnciits
Wareroom opposite Fair's Mill.
• Cull and see me.
J. B. WEIR, CLINTON
—A rather uncommon incident
occurred on the Winnipeg express
between Ottawa and Montreal one
evening last week. An Icelander
named Krest Kan Fnidunion and
wife were immigrants ticketed
through to Winnipeg, and be-
tween the places mentioned the
woman became a mother. Dr.
Klock, of Mattawa, happened to be
on the train, and gave leis skill and
attention, and on the train reach -
leg Ottawa about midnight had the
woman convey ed to the Maternity
Institute on Slate street. In the
excitement of leaving the train the
father left his hat, coat and the
railway tickets on hoard train and
was not aware of his negligence
until the train had left the depot.
A CANADIAN FAVORITE.
The season of green fruits and summer
drieks is the time when the worst forms
of cholera morbus, diarncces. and bowel
complaints prevail. As a safeguard Dr.
Fowler's Extrat of Wild Strawberry
should be kept in the horse. For 35
years it has been theemost reliable re-
medy:
--One of the most heinous crimes
ever reported in the county of Has-
tings was committed in the first
concession, of Sidney, Ont., between
7 and 8 o'clock last night, at the
house of Jackson Brown, a promin•
ent farmer of that township. Toe
gether with his wife Mr. Brown
had left the house shortly after 7
o'clock to visit a neighbor, when a
few minutes after 1 o'clock some
children rushed into their presence
with the horrible intelligence that
the hired man named Chas Whalen,
had outraged their ten-year'old
daughter, Elna. The parents lin:,
ried home, and found their lovely
daughter horribly injured by th's
inhuman fiend. The father at once
seized a gun and started in pursuit
of Whalen, who had left the prem-
ises. He was unsuccessful in the
search, and had a warrant sworn
out for him. Tonight he bas not
yet been arrested. Whalen has
always showed marked religious feel-
ings, and was a prominent member
of the Plymouth Brethern there.
He was brought out to Canada by
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aro greatly excited over the out-
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