HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Sentinel, 1884-01-25, Page 3'
3
THE LADIES' COLUMN.
Why Don't Harried Ladies Keep
itp Prheir Music 1
. •
ABOUT, BABIES AND THIN fREATMENT..
rule, but their chief reason fortheir won-
derful growth and bloom is this : "When
any of the leaves wither andlall, instead
of picking them up and throwing them
away, I make little toile of them and tuck
them down in the earth, and let them
deon ; and this -is the only fertiliserI
have ever used. This, she added noodestly,
seems to be nature's way. And the plants
that have the afternoon sun only grots and
rival those that have the morning's-stui:'
- Domestic Jtottings.
VE & tillitY •
, .
aside of -.a . State for 'a Girri,
. Heroic Deed: '
Moines - (Iowa). despatch says
latutes- to -day presented te
niedatand puree
savinga train from destruition
The 'Latest
liaise Plants. -
s
(Aunt Kates, Budget.).
wives, Keep :up Toile music.
.
• It is a great deal better to have music in
your home -home-made music -than al-
mbst anything else. Keep up your eractice
at. the piano, even. if some other things -de
get less attentimithan you wish. Practice
every day. in our eprightly contemporary
Of the Reformed Church; Aunt Marjorie
. Says that- one hour a- day conscientiously
given to the piano will keep the beautiful
-aceompliehrnent *which you acquited by sci
Many years of study- and. devotion: . You
are a busy matron i with something to fill,
in all the flying moments, and youare cOn-
tentidlyletting your music go, now that the
Children are taking lessons. The girls mono-
• p3hZe- the piano,. and they -ate learning to
• .1;play beautifully, . and. your pride in. their
progress is very _great. Nevertheless, it is
.1not well that girls -should. • eked their• .
mothers in everything. .-• is not wellthat
'girls should have the drawing -room especi-
ally set spirt for their evenings and their
guests, while mother site -upstairs or in the
:basement. The mothers of to -day are
• quite too prone to retire into the shadowy
.background, leaving the young ladies to
- queen it in the front. -/We always like to
viita house'where tile mother keeps her
-
trite phice, of gentle pre-eminence. We
think mothers would less. frequently "slip
, from this, if they cared a Very little more
about not becoming rusty. A woman
• shoCid grow More and more tharnaing as
- she goesbn in life; also tan of reseurces,
and, rather this/1108es any . acquisition Once
gained, she should add to her Moak as
she approaches middle age.- One hour a
day dear Medina, wiiJ nab1e you to
• surprise ycur 'husband., as be t sits
• beside " the table- in the evening, withthe
• same sweet old Melodies Which You used
• to play to him in. the long ago. One limit
a day will so give to fingers, and brain. the
•- power and magicsof harmony, that you will
• be able t� play merry little polkas and _jigs
s for the -children's -entertainment, and to
criticise,. to their. delight end. profit, the
- ambitious performances of the older ones.
What else will one hour i get apart, to a
- special use, accomplish is. It • is quite este
to say that, devoted faithfully to the read-
• ing of good literature, it will broaden your
'outlook upon the world, and add. to your
• interest in society and conversation. It ie
a pity that really well-educated women at-
home read so few solid. books. Want of
• timesie usually pleaded in excuse, whereas
it 4i!ii quiieas probably want of inclination
or ndifference to reading, which is the true,
reason for the mind's lying fallow: One
hour a day, religiously dedicated either t�
good secular books or to devotional *the,.
will in. the course of a year tell upon your
mental life in many ways.
Aluk as Food for Children. •
• -A little baking soda placid upon. a burn
will soon remove the fever. . • -
Lemon rubbed on the face and hands
tends to remove freckles and whiten the
-skin. •• -
Far Sprains -Bathe with limboa diluted
with water, and bandage with soft flannel
moistened with the same. A sprained wrist
thus treated will grow well and strong.in a
few- dam- • ..
When peeling onions placea pin .tightly
between the front teeth.- This prevents
the tears from coming. •- •
Pancakes are easier' to pour- when . pre --
Pared ina tin kettle with a spout. A knell_
one can be purchased for the purpose. • _
-If an egg is Added to the biitter for floiir
griddle cakes they will be ...surprisingly
improved and brown nicely.: ,
A piece -of matting neatly tacked down by
an-Qutside door will protect the carpet, And
willrequireless' care .than *a piece of oil-
cloth. - '
Frosted Feet.-iinb the parts affected
with kerosene every night.. Use plenty of
it and sit in front .of a moderate fire while
applying it. Three ; or four_ applications
should complete the cure: :
To Clean Damask Curtains. -If crimson,
wash well with ordinary soap .andwater,
then rinse in -clean c�ld water,wringthrough
wringing _machine, and hang in the open
air to dry. "If the curtains -are green, use
gill instead of soap. Silk trimmings must
be removed, as they cannot be cleaned..
One of the most prolifio. isauses of defile-
mentand offensive- odors. in kitchensinks
and . their outlets is the presence of -decay-
ing greats). This comes froM the omptyings
of kettles in which meet has been cooked,
in the dish wider and in the soap. The
grease lodges in every oreviae and catches at
every obstruction. A remedy maybe found
in the use of the common" alkalies instead
of soaps aqua ammonia' inwashing sliwni
-and laces, and washing soda .in -cleaning
dishes. These alkalies prevent a solid soap
from forming in this-funk.and its pipes and
neutralize all effeets ot decomposing fat.
AD
The L
Shelley
of $200
on the L liiciago de; Northwestern Railroad
on the i4ht of July 6th, 1881. .• • -
[Just oafoze nightfall, on the 6th of July,
1881, a4
severit
Boone,
Moines
great
that -
Lookitt
saw t
locomot
droppe
Honey
train
DO Mei
little b
that if 1
warned
under*
from b
the ra
toward
from H
struggl
reaoh
to eros
Moine*
full for
feet isihsis
ture ; t2S,
the 1igii
lest her.
.into
th-
a frsit
intens
reyeale
seethi
-
terra -of wind -and rain of unneual
descended upon the region aroundWa. In an hones time the Des
tier- *role about:. pia feet..
the velocity- _ of ' the wind -
y buildings were destroyed-.
roni . her winciow Kate Shelley
gh the- .darkness -and stOrm a
neadlight. A second. later :it
troni sight, and elielinew that the
eek Bridge was and -that the
fallen into the -Oyes. There was
home except hist mother. . het
other and. sister, and the girl mother,
express train, soori: - dues' was
itthe dreadful -dttimer she must
• the task alone. • She hurried
ouse intO the stotmss. she gained
oad track and made her zway.
()ingots itaticin about- a Mile
ey Creek, as . fast as the Could
gainst the terrible wind. To
ingOna its was necessary . for her.
he high trestlehridge over the Des
ivers which was -exposed to"- the
• ot tne Storm'. and about. SOO
gel.. She oreptupon- the -struts-
Aviiid, the rem, the thunder : and.
ingswere appalling. She nearly
lialance and -suet • escaped falling
wollen Stiesm, • She could net see
endsof her. • The darkness was
xoept When the dazzling lightning
the timbers and the surging and
watersbelow. Knowing that not
•
siccRET or 04.apuiziaos:rosiritig.
.The Estimate -., Placed on the 1.01Sia
-National Leader by his .Lientenant.
-Wherever milk is used -plentifully, there
-
the children grow itro robust men and
women. Whenever the place is usurped by
tea, we have slept -Israel swift and:certain.
--Dr. Ferguson, who hat de -toted a large
stare of his attention t� this subjeot, has
ascertained, from earefulmeasurements of
numeroussfactOry ohildrens that .between
11.- and 14 years they grow nearly four dines
- aa fasten, milk- for breskfast and supper
as 'Ors tea and coffee-sa fact :which
_shows the benefits of proper diet. No diet
is • se suitable .for growing children as
well -cooked oatmeal porridge and milk.
Owing to its easy digestibility it is of equal
▪ benefit to invalids, ,efid . more especially
dyspeptics, Who often regain'. health .and
pick up flesh at a wonderfully rapid rate pa
milk, or Milkand good bread. Good as
- 00W7S Milk is; for children .arul invalids, the
'Milk of - the goat is MAW.. better and it
often happenasthat persons will th;ivezend
grow strong on the latter; Who Could . not
-digest the former. Forthisreason, goat's)
milk is laig,ly prescribed by the fathlty,
and would be rade_ so if it were mote
• plentiful; Dr. Pye, Chavess says: The
finest, healthiest ' children are those who
for the fist four or five years of their lives
are ted . principally 'von it.' He also
_ states that asses' milk is More -Valuable_
for delinateinfants ; gears- milk for atm:1g
• ones. •-•• s • ' -
Only a Mune Bahr..
- RALEVCINATIONS.
A* yilth a '174iertat Thinking anal
• Revealing Machine: •
At Bow Street-116'We -Court; London, on
Saturday :Week, 'Dr. Lloyd, the 'Mediae'
officer of .St., Workhouse, attended
before Sit ;Ames Ingham for the purpose of
obtaining magisterial authorization for the
detention of a mins giving his name as
Noah Webster King, who desmibed himself
as." Hs Ms Rex, the -King of .Apothecieries
and Astrologists and Bible Oracle Maker -
New -York." It appeared that. he hai
attended at Windsor Castle tlie.piirpose
of seeing the Queen.and introducing to her
notice anitstruntent he had invented, and
deseribed possessing a- truly wonderful
-secret power, developed by the most natural
scientific principles, and as simple as a
-child's plaything. This invention was con-
teined 'in a Mathematical instrument box,
on the lidsifishioh was printed the Mewing
description : Nothing 'lappets rut by the
-order of God. -Noah W. Sing, the wonder-
fttl Bible oracle. A key to the secrete of the
ocoult sciences)! witchoraftsbeing a familiar
and historical elucidation of the 'theory and
sn
practice, of agio, alchemy, necromancy,
astrology, -oartotnancy, and . thoromency;
eto., together with directions for the making
°field, the raising of the dead,eand galling
up of spirits and evocation of ghosts; and
laying bare the operations of ancient
and modern spiritualisni, for healing the
sick like -illogic, answering all manner of
scientific* 'questions on difficult and un-
known Matters and. , for 'controlling the.
elenients Of nature. Its like has never
been seen before in the World." • The name
th
of e instrument Was %The Oracle,'!- and
the inventor alaimed to be ante to make it
answer any question under the inn on any
matter; and also to think_ for any number
of persons from thirty to one thousand with
the "same ease as any individual could
think for. himself-. _This was effected. by
simple presstire of the thumb on a small
airpunip, which coniinunicated .by meant).
of a pipe to a wind wheel, which, in cense- .
quence Of the pressure of air, waked a disc,
above, upon which was marked' the font
cardinal points of the compass. s By this
means s the instrument was placed under
control, and wOuld do anything requited of
it. -.-He had notyet been able to bring this
invention to', the notice f Her -Majesty;
theugh- he Was . s.aliguine of buiscess, as
everything -had been done to effect -his
object. He had been brought to London,
and introduced _to Dr; Bond, and now to
Dr; Lloyd; - He expressed himself quite
satisfied with the influence that. had been
brought to bear on his case. Sir James
Ing-
ham signed the neiteissary. order. s- 2:
Healy, Mi P., contributes to the
Palls Mall Gazette an -artiste on 't: The
Secret- of Mr. Paxneliii Power." 1 .The
gest& of Mr. Paznell's hold Upon the Irish
people (he says) is that it is s to their
wishes, feelings and prejudices his actions
.correspond; that it is -their interests alone
he obtsiders, and that he has -shown an un-
disguised contempt for every effort to com-
pel hint to attorn.te` :British opinion: This
deficription of the situation May:perhaps
be described as" calculated to dismay and
. discourage sympethetic_Englislizten.' But.
how Muchhas English sympathy or en- -
couragemehtisounted with us Or our fathers
throughout the long struggle 1 There are
probably not ten Englishmen in the
whole., • world --- who sympathise with
Ireland on -a teal knowledge of
history - and fact. The 'article vslitch- they
deeeribe as " sympathy ": is the ingre-
dient which prompts the charitable it) fiend
Wins to ragged schools:Ss& very. different
thing from that emotion Whith _stirred
men's blood at the tale of Poland and Italy
..tie of c.Greece. The fear' of --losing this
hastard "sympathy ". will never . be taken
into account - by ptisiticsal men; -Irish
politidiens:. understand exactly' -what s the
causes are -which ripen or retard the settle-
ment of grievances, and think no moresof
Miss Molly's protestations Of sentimental
goodwill. to Ireland than of the sighing 01
the wind. - To the mass of - _those who take
theirpolitios and cohtemporaneoini know-
ledge from - the daily': British . newspaper -
Mr. Parnell .is An ogre, a sit:sister, an-
inconiirehengible-itgrate.- To the Irish he
is a _ deliverer, a victorious. chief, -the
embodiment Of their -hepes; The strength
of MisPartfilt's position is - that he values
at their proper- -weight the declarations of
Englishpolitidens on his • country's' affairs,
and that whennecessitry he proceeds on his
way as if they had neverbeen made.
Behind Mr. Parnell are -the 'maga d-
ee Irish people, who COnfide.in
his judgment and admire -his 'intrepidity,
He .is Obeyed- More . cheerfully „- and
-
implicitly than '.English leadere. are, and
.for this the Irish have been teproatilsed is
servile. Admitting, for argument's , sake,
that 'they are so, Will any . of . our sedges
explain what other resource exists for them
except it Mk. Parnell's policy? „Having a;
leader who has shown himself diiiinterested,.
capable and determined, What else isould a
people `cle; circumstanced as are the
but. entrust . him with -plenary powers? .
Vi
,There-* are.Irieh_ constituencies that . will -he
take the peasattfroin. the plough -tail, the th
cow -boy from the byre -yea, theseavenges res
from the streets -and send thein into Pat- in
'lenient -before_ again they entrust _power to Wo
faithless aristocrats, as to their sorrOw they hei
have done for eighty.yesizs. What is it to
them who Mr.Parnellnoininateefortounty
-
or town So long as the work they want done
is performed!? The interests Ofthe leader
_and his pearl's being sone, and their put-
..poiseethe-same, so long as he gives them
results;-- so long will they give hist- the
._
means which the - 'declares necessary to
obtain them, - It is not Merely Mr. Parnell
the Irish pulpits -ere following; bnttheir own
proper interests, the, gratification .oftheir'
national pride, the humiliation of their
oppressors, the achievenient (if the full,
measure of their tights.: . •
a roorn0 t must be lest, she crept from tie
to tie gamma the high. trestle. Having
gained ±0. ground on the further side she
ran tope station and told her: story in
B haste andlell unconscious at the
the station keeper. Telegrams
t -flying • up and down the line
all of the loss of the Honey Creek
The express OEMS thundering
th many passengers on board and
ed. Mies Shelley is now about
old.]
breath
feet ci
were
totifys,
Bridget
along
was. B
18...ye
A.Bei
-
,
• - -
baby-An:sly a little baby.! Only
Ah, well, nobody knows what a little baby
. Can be but a. WOMan. What scoinfort
there' is in the touth orits iioft hand -the
handthat dope not yet know - how t� reach
• for what it wants, and is no larger than a
little -bird's claw, .1Etow happy the little
head makes the breast it -.lies on! What a
charm there is in it; "what a joy 1. Its bath,
the laving of its tiny limbs, thedressingit
in soft white: things, wrapping it in oozy
shawls, putting the toes -into the tiny soaks.
Its sleep, as it lies under its canopy, its
- -Waking warm, and rosy, and hungry. The
way in which ittirat takes notice -of
ir the orange or the bubble 1- Oh, all
these things.fill a woman's heart. -if she is
areal/woman. She forgets her interest in
everything else, and lives to be a mother:
And, oh, the hopes that bubble up in her
• heart, the ',dreams, -never to. be 'realized,
perhaps,- hut :just as sweet for all that.
Next to.the young girt's, love -dreams come
ybung_ mother's dreams over. her baby.
There are „so many babies, men do not
• -- know them apart. They believe that all
- babies cry alike, whereas a mother knows
that heriownhaby has asofter sob than any
sother-woman's. • There ' are women Who
never had any ohildren, who think -it "dis-
graceful to be dragged clown .by a baby.
-Ant mothers laugh at them. There is bard
work, there is oar% there are vigils, and
ninth weariness; but there is a -baby to
love to pay for it all. ; '
- To Babe Plants..
T
Dann
Pole
TilesI.
as, a Z
with
was t
decide',
her 144er that he ordered Tileski from the
hotise and threatened to horsewhip him
shou14, laii again put in an, appearance. The
next *toys was a disastrous attemptby the
loverVo elope, whith was thwarted by the
wary stOnier,rand the girl was put under
-look itaa key.' • She, however, managed --to
.comnibilicate_ to Tileski by mites dropped:
from 'lir " window . at night; through the
Medi '''' " of which a plan to. elope was laid
for 1 t1 Friday night. About 9 teolock -011
that ti PI Oviining the young - lady feigned
a - *vgilOnt.- Sickness; - which - caused. her
father-• to drive • to ' the village
for -01 doctor. Immediately On his
depture she took a satchel and- hurriedly
left tr-Iiii4 house, meeting Tileski on the road
VOWED. BY FORTIJNE.
-
Semantic Elopement with -.a
, Earm.Bland. •
ughter of a Chelmsford farmer
Nelsen is said tohaveeloped tvitha
Med Tileski on last Friday night.
ad been in the employ. of Nelson
m hand, and became infatuated
girl,. who, her father had deOlared,
ed one Miles Johnson. The girl's
preference for .Tileski so enraged
WEJLI0t, N AND LOVE:
. . ---.._ .
A 'Bosnance or the
woureeiterlie ID. °warns.
;
Ames* those escaped from the hurn.
ing Immaculatet noeption Convent, all,
Belleville, . last ? girday. . night, was
very pretty yo ' lady, an orphan frs1*.
one of the intertOillages of Illinois, who ..
is now lying in OA of the wards ot the 13t.-,
• Elizabeth Hose!, Belleville, reoovering
from injuries -0 sustained 'lin jumping
from a third!stR 2 Window. Although .10
moderate siiroutiistatoes, her beauty antis
amiable dispotsig* have won for her man
ardent admirers • ' d among them aeveri
wealthy young -n, who .have sued for -
- i
her hand. :Alls 'theselovers, with the
exception of ist, the son of one of the -
wealthieet mere ts .in East St. Louis,
. -,
were unsnoces n their snits, aind even .
be,. it pressinv claims, • enoounteredt
attitudes- whioor a time threatened ts.
prevent him fr leading her tit the altalt
Whyotiiilieg s he
fonWa i. l-qting
lletshtitif,r-ilintE
s :°fh
tat*
St. LOMB,. •. . met her and fell
madly in *levei Ali -her and she recipro-
cated. He weij 1.out to propose marriage
when his fathesth ±taarning she was a Pro-
testant, object:W.11'p the matoh, sayingthst
any son of hisitAo married any other than
a Catholic FA ss2Id be disinherited. 'iThe •
unhappy lover 6 ed on the Young lady and s
• laid all the fact, fore her. She said that she
had no object' o becoming a Catholio.
One branch oChristian Church wait
f _
aboutasgood : the other, 9 anyway, she :
,._
thought. Th erwas happy again. It
Was decided fi1 she should enter the.
Catholic Conv0" at Belleville. When she.
informed hetti,;guardian that she _ had- _
determined to's! I change her. faith" and A
spend - the lemainder of the year s 4
4
in the Inam Vete Conception. Convents ...!
to refusedbs t an u nt 0. . .. • • s. . _
IsiohanatpinrodmivituiFt ;c1f4_ : , hr c)o the satP Pa ne:, e a
furnish the to*ey necessary for her ex., 3. 2.
penses _whilit10 the institution. She- -
informed hes. '11 ver. o f her predicament,
whereupon her nteere d to pay her Unto*
She.objectedt01..' is arrangement at firet,but '
was finaltypri ed up% to allow the young
man to fooslissi ills with the understands
ing that she,t1s9uld beoome his wife im-
mediately aftsSi.phe had graduated. She
accordingly ' gaged. the !ionvent abont
three monthefsgs and remained there up to
the time of las:sgaturday night's fire. After
she had jumpsSilrom the third story.of the - .
• burning buiW,4 a young Man pinked ter
up and carricifasiter to his home in Belle
-
villa, where L*.iatohed over her and did.
all he could t"Opstore her to consciouenese. '
She was onfAquently removed te the
hospital, wW4';,the suiting man has since -
., .,
-called iin.heri,siiiite frequently. It is said
that he hael4ktfin desperately in love with
her. The ylOg lady wears upon one of.
her fingers 4--,f engagement • ring; placed
latest victim Hitertains hopes of eing able
ful to the yoklis man who placed her in the
to gain her ts4d..- She still remains faith- -
there by heritTist St,......Loui. Louis lover. bu'kt her. .
rescuer extes4 to him their sympathy. -
convent, hole:(4.0r, and for that reason aft.
wedding in 1-4',Vai life is likely to take placeis:,.
soonas shellleovers frcirn her injuries a
in East StiFstiouis. i The friends, of her .
St .Louis Ratolica,... -
v,__Y-ill . -
invollfric Et Wilkl, OUT,
The Final ,i in . a . German Tragedy-
- - Co ence.Stricken Man. .
s
:
. . •
*it
star
way
whicti
and OW nearly readied there when a bolt in
the Siggli _gave way, and they were: unable
to piO)seed. _While trying to repair damages
horseandsleigh, in which they
• for LoWell to be married. On the
ley had tfi pass through the -village to
er father had gone for the dooter,
the t
fto
-.was
had
-ta '
Old
_
•
A lady, *hope beautiful plants are • the
light of her life 'and -the envy of all her
tuuttances, revealed the secret' of her
emcees: The sail is, she says, about two-
geod -garden soil, and the rest is
"cs ikkept light and loose about the
•watered as they appear to
mer swooped on on them on his
eine, and, recognizing Tileski, jumped
Tia sleigh and attlioked him; Tileski
much for him„ however, and soon
lin down and bound with the reins
rom his horse. After. wrapping the
n up in buffalo robes, they left him_
MYlisROPHOBIA.,
Beemlt,Ot a-Dite by a Dog.-Eialiteen, rears
- A Reading, Pa., telegram, says: A very
strange .case of . what is believed to be
hydrophobia came to light' here to4lay.
Cyrus Grew, who is. about 40 years -of age,
went home kit -night feeling unwell. He
_went to - bed, and soon Was thrown into
violent spasms, and the united strength- of
four men -was required to hold hire. The
spasms came at short intervals, and he
began frothing at the month and barking
like's -dog. , When given water, Grow- re-
marked: "1 know what's coming, its
hydro -phobia, as I was bitten by a- .dog
eighteenyears ago, and 1 want . tobe
chained et) I can do - nobody ELoy-, injury."
This evening he bioasiie so Violent as to
overpower seven men, and. jumped out of a
ificond-storywindow, cuttinghis throat and
wrists badly." He was overpowered by
policemen and.tionveyed to the almshouse.
inl' 6 snow, and, taking Nelson's team,
cont. {wet on their waY-' to Lowell. On the
roe they met the rival lover, johnsen,
• who* they intorrned that Farmer Nelson
was 4,aiting down the road to see him on
urgiai` business. Johnson soon found Nel-
son
Lo
cso
kncl -
d, releasing him, both started for
, but arrived there tido late as the
found a willing parson and had the
mutely tied before Nelson's arrival.
on Herald. - • -
COWIN
sled Woman of Gananoque Made
ingston deeplich ' says Rev. Mr.
y, Presiding Bider of the Methodist
opal Church for this district, vouohes
he' fad that a woman who lives in
hoque, and who was , afflicted with a
d. arm, was wade whole' through
. He said all the physicians in _the
ty were called in to effect a mire or
he sufferer, but their efforts towards
ends availed 'nothing. As a last
it, she decided to pray to God for. help
'Or. affliction, believing firmly that He
answer her prayer. She retired t�
toom and prayed; hard for two hours,
rig her case in full before the -Lord. At
end of the time *mentioned she felt a
,Ung sensation in -her handsvihich con-
e -a d to spread -Until she experienced it
That boy may be a Lord Mayor before he
has done. -Philanthropist -s" Bless me, my
boy! Why are you Bitting there, looking BO
miserable?" Boy -"1 ain't mis'rible."
Philanthropist -s" You have only one boot,
I see 7" Boy-" Yea, I 'ev." Philanthro.
pist--" Why don't you wear then?"
Boy= --"'Cos I've loaned it out for a farden
to • another cove as hadn't got note."
Philanthropist-" Eh? Oh! What for,
prey Boy-" To kick -the nicker. with.
That's him over there, a playin', "oppootoli."
- '
-
Mrs A. M. Porter, Attorney -General for
Ireland, has been sworn. in as Master of
aing to any particular theBolls .4N; 11 g
„.
-A Remarkable Career.
_ A correspondent of the Boston Herald
gives an interesting sketch.of the career of
E.. -D. Winslow, the Boston forger, since his
residence* in.Buenos Ayres. On his arrival
there he aistonedthe name of W. D. Low.
Ever sinee fortune seems to have smiled
upon his every endeavor, and, although his
former record is well known, he is treated
as a reputable person, and 413 -regarded as
One of the ,most successful men of the
place. Almost immediately On his arrival
in Buenos Ayres, he succeeded in -borrow.
ink money sufficient to establish his news-
paper; the Daily Herald:- This has been -a
success from .the start, .and is now pu-
lished in Frenoh and SPanishoie well as in
-English. This is a Sunday' paper as well -
as a daily, and Mr. Winslow's religious
homilies in .his Sian edition are 'mid to.,
be as good reading as the latitude of Buenos
Ayres affords. He has become the owner
of _a handsome 'block of buildings,
• drives the best- . pair, of horses in.
Buenos Ayres, -which,- -this Way,
is a- -city- of - : 500,000.. people, - and
Ries in a handsome quinteon the outskirts..
He has &telephone from his business office
to his residence, and does most of his edit --
sling there. Soon after his arrival in 'Buenos
-Ayreslie succeeded in Marrying a young
woman and went to England on his wed-
ding trip, but remained -there but a short
time, for fear of Opplicsitinfrom the United
States for his extradition. Since he has
been in Buenos. Ayres he has been to.
.Europe twice on importentreifig011a for the
'Government of that country, and he has
the entree at the President's house, where,
he even takes the preoedence of the Presi-
dent's ministerial advisers, who are obliged
to Wait until his business hi done before
they go" to do theirs. He is so powerful
that he would have no -difficulty -in breaking
down any person Who should undertake to
exposeor oppose him, and no. one dares to-
do its.
BeHe s .a. member :of the principal
club of the plebe; and* personally intimate
with the American minister. His oreditin
Buenos Atiresii told to besexceedingly good,
and prominent merchant* are always ready
to lend him. all the money that he wants. - .
*Illiesireli the -First Victim. of His %rap.
•
tbio
.P1:1;ri
he
r
ghout her arm. , In answer to further
er she thought she heard avOice telling
b make an effort to, raifie-her hand.
made the attempt andfound that she
lift her hand.- Inresponseto another
est she tried to raise her aria, ands to
surprise she could do - so With ease,
tct ching the back of; her head without ex-
Wiencang pain. Ftomthat day to this
th3: affliction. with ;whichshe had been
e:
ti , 'bled has not reappeared, and her arm
"3 well as ever it was. The preacher
that if anyone doubted the statement
would furnish her name and inquiries
be made of herself. s *
• Nearly ttill years ago a *farm-hand nnir-
dered a slOierd in one of the distant
precincts otiGermany. The murderer, in s
order to esogqo the wrath of justice, fled to
America. apist September he sought and -
was given 'Mick by Baptist Deuster,
farmer livNt near Hawley, Pa.; but the
realizationVet he was a murderer and the S'
fear of bei -captured and sent back to the s
scene of bts'71 crime so preyed upon his .
mind that Vs actions were the comment of
Deuster'e ugly. All efforts to ascertain
from him ttp. cause ot his singular actions
were unsu 'Wtssful, the only reply to their
inquiries 'Aug " I have had a- great
sorrow.." • 1110 other day Mr. Deustersent
the young u to a neighboring house on
an errand. ,.hehired man knocked on the
door of thectpuee; and it was opened by a•
lady. Tb0)b:an- stepped inside, the lady
threw up kft' hands; and, staggering bask • . .
into a oh exclaimed in German: "My --:
God! the'.- n- Vhd killed the shepherd:"
The man 1'3,2 ed pale, but quickly gaining
his oompt4.7 e, instantly transacted hits
business 'departed. The next morning
his body sis found hanging to a beam Bilge_
room. neighbor's wife called soon
afterwar -tlid told the story. She was in
Germany t the time of the murder of the
shepherL id murderer had scan the young
. -
very- or but never knew his name. -
Soon aft4, he left Germany for the States.
She neverl„.k.ergot the face of the murderer,
and Mats** recognized it On the morning
of their tasStsing.
e first.wager-The alphabet.
ocinverted setress by the ;lame of.
son and a native of Norway is said to
ttracsting great attention in Sweden' by
ing sermons and speaking in Methodist
els and publics halls. She began by
ing Mr. Moody's sermons, and, being
at, excellent reader, she soon command
lege and attantive -I audiences.
he p 7 s
1
A. Fifteen Wear -Old Murderer and ineenft
A W
j
diary. ". •
ngtot despatch says:_ W. L.
Benamin
°Wined man, appeared. in
00U1r w his nephew, Elphonso Bell, a •
15 -year -OA lad, and asked that he be com-
mitted tie incorrigibility: He told the
oottrt th* boy had made several attempts
to poison:it:a Ortibere of the family by placing
vermbi ' --T,,son in milk and in water which •
they dr s t that he had poisoned cattle .
belongint -2fe him and had atte'mpted to set
the hoirrsi On fire; also that just before
Christni -be had attempted to out the
throat o �e of the children. in the house -
while Riept. The boy acknowledged
his uncts stoty was trim, and confessed
that wlia, living in Baltimore he had.
adinini d poison to his mother and
aunt, wkiboth died from the effects; that
he had mpted to Poison other 'people
and-catttitlhile in Baltimore, and had set
A despatch says that Morgan Machainer, hismot'. trfs liouse on fire. He was
cenl
- . .
ticket agent of the Connotton Valley milted \ examination as to-hisr *entail
Railway at Hartville,' O., has for some -conditi
time been missingtickets from his office.•
To catch the thief he rigged ottt a shotgun John Uedding, the Hoosier gisait, died"
on Thursday night in a Manner that the at MOW na., on Wednesday. His weight -t"-'
opening of -9the door wouldexplode the was 408 Ode. '"It took 114 feet of lu
weapon. On -Friday morif.lg, forgetting ber to his coffin, whiol3. was 7 .f
thetrap, IT opened the bimself, as inches 4pi adkinobesivide and 24 '
usual,'dischittgin' g the gun, tne qptenta of
which entered his abdomen, inflio " g pro-
bably a fatal -wound. •7 -
deep.
The vo:Ing man who was kick
his sw "' lIcart's lather says:
objec - the old woman's
anyepeak the truth when they sy t no when tlie,
-,tiletaespise Elehes and prefermen
-
4
•NI