Lucknow Sentinel, 1891-11-13, Page 3{
MMi
71+
o iii aldeuesi Choke.
(Qeorgo }Lorton, in Chicago Herald.)
-• Two youths once lived in a country tow{,.
And one was a giant fair,
Rith. a Saxon viking's golden crown
iad a blacksmith's muscles smooth and brows,
When be made his right arm bare.
The. other .youth was of dapper size,
So slender and shoe was he
'flat he found small favor in maidens' eyes,
And theians boasted in merry wish
"I could lay Min across my knee."
--Tbesetw - bo courted the village belle,
But short g the race they run ;
At the glen ' oft the maiden fell°
And the lits a man, though he pleaded well,
Naught inure than her pity won.
They marched away to the wars one day,
In haste for the battle's van,
And the people cheered when tho giant gay
Strode stoutly past for the distant fray,
And they sailed at the little man.
.anvsw'o•_acas.:n..:c.�_3rd'sn2r�ii3C:�a'92tiai'�a�'+lif;�r°�`tY".C'PC�''�-Eti,"�t�'€�ii! Bp tt'��.�=`•
One drop from the war -black skies -
Passed safely over the pigmy's head
And the giant, who stood behind, fell dead
With a. bullet between his eyes.
• Then the little man swore, though his, sight
was dim,
And he bounded ahead of them all,
And the whole great army followed him
1111 he leapt like a devil lithe and slim
First man o'er the battery wall.
•
And he planted the flag of hid country there
While the routed enemy ran,
And the legions roared as it floated fair
On the dusky wav La of sulphurous air,
"Three cheers i.r the little 'man 1"
Oh. 1 da'not k ,; and I cannot say
What the g nt . i ht have done,
But l'nr sure the' . aide will,w_ee ay For Iter lever Shot in fie first of t a fray,
And dead ere his fame was won.
For war is a field of chance, you know,
Let him dodge the bullets who can.
But 'Love is a garden where fancies flow,
And the form of a giant makes larger show
Than the soul of a little man 1
A PRETTY DECOY.
more than once shadowed the.gazue on the
way,to and from the cellar m which the
coining WM; Wag _r,.e cried ou, eAd ae-Hawley
had brought a frteud too, we decided on a
:raid. We all meet just outside the house, and
theca it came out that Hawleyhad left his
friend hehind, though he would give no ex-
planation of his action; only saying that
there would be enough.
" Hut you lrnow the man we expect to
find Bin Bill ?" Tom whispered.
Have y laughed.
I wondered a little at .his coolness, for
Ton and I had both shadowed Bill himself
only 'the eight before. However, there was
no tulle for argument then, and Tom sud-
deuly burst in the door, leaving us to fol-
low.
Ono or two harmless shots were fired, and
we found ourselves with two prisoners, a
aaritarsgeteade-nadeseeumborestailsaa ,...
bank notes aiid Coins scattez ed on the
ground, but that was all ; no tools or any-
thing that could prove the work had really
been done by the captured men, and in the
struggle which followed Tom's arrival a
wig and false beard were torn off, showing
the supposed Big Bill to be an entire
stranger. .
Tom swore roundly when he discovered
his mistake, for he would rather have had
Big Bill than all the counterfeiters put
together. Hawley laughed et him and then
I laughed, toe, whets I .picked up a certain
little trophy which I happened to light
upon, half hidden among the coin ; but still
1 didn't say anything, for I was niad, too,
for -thinleiug--that- the- fact -that- - we Arad
spotted Fury and could lay our hands on
him fled blinded me as well as Tom.
Hawley and his friend took the prisoAers
to the county jail the next morning, but
not before the former had said a few private
words with me. Tom declared he had some
business to settle before he could leave, and
at last I got it out of him that he was going
to marry his little country friend.
" When 1" I asked.
" .To -morrow, if we can get away. Those
brutes would work her to death if they got
the chance ;. but she likes me and I like her,
so we've arranged it between us."
I suggested that it was rather quick
work, and that upset him ; he knew it was
quick himself, but hated to hear anybody
else say it. .
That same afternoon, to all intents and
purposes; I left, never minding Tom's re-
quest that I should stay and leave with
him and his bride. But the next, night I
watched him help the girl over the stile to
where eld Tuttle's fleetest horse stood har-
nessed to the trap a little way up the road,
and just as the distant sound of the wheels
died away a muffled figure came through
the gate, and in another moment Hawley
and his posse were in the house itself,
while the two trusty chaps he had left
outside aided me in felling Big Bill to the
ground and slipping the irons on him.
Hawley's friend saw that Tom came to no
harm, foe lie.-tivas waiting for them-at--the-
railway station ;• and when Tom drove up
be arrested the bride 'off-handas one of. Bill
Fury's accomplices, and at the trial it came
out that she was his wife. I never dis-
covered how it leaked out, but it seems the
gang heard of our" being on their, track, and
sent the ,men. and money to the cellar as
decoys, the real work being done in the
house itself. To save her husband, Polly
formed the plan of meeting us in the train,
getting us in the house -which was opened
by her uncle, who was another accomplice
of Bill's -and then enlisting, the sympathies
of one or both of us, when Tom's unlucky
love nonsense gave her a new idea.
Bill's escape froth his hiding -place was to
have been effected on the night we made the
raid, if possible ; but Hawley, who was a
fresh man, and a stranger to the gang,
though they were known to him, checked
that part of the programme by having his
friend and another man " guard the house.
They expected to have captured Fury than,
lint Polly's sharp eyes spied the watchers
and' put her on her guard. Perhaps' the
shrewdest part of her whole plan was having
a decoy Bill ; that took me in completely,
for I thought I had already ' tracked the
man to. his lair, and of course never looked
for him anywhere else. The first suspicion
I:•had was .aroused by finding one of the
bows I had seen"on Polly's head in among
the coins, and then I understood Hawley's
coolness. , ,
She worked the whole affair, decoys and
all ; but believing only two detectives were
in the place, she never thought to guard
against hlzI%, and he readily discovered her
identity. She was a good wife, was Polly,
and a talented,. clever woman, too ; only,
unfortunately, she turned her talents to bad
account.
Poor Tom was,ahit hard, but it cured him
of flirting, and a little while afterwards he
married a pretty lassie and settled down as
a good, steady husband. " .
questions by' give h he _
could glean from t1'se time -table, and then I A C.blef of t'osice.
hear �� r telling him her story, and Where There is no body of amen more liabl'e'�to
. should' .she be going but to Bamford, the, suffer from exposure than the police. Btit
very place that we 'mere bound for. as an example of how they get rid of their
She was going to keep house for an uncle, ma)adies, the following is cited : " Green
I heard her say; sod it struekme at the time Isl nd, -N. Y., U. S. A., Feb. llth, 1889 :
that some how or otheir Tom would manage I suffered with neuralgia in the head, but
to make the same bous< hold us. And. I was found instant relief from the application of
not far wrong ; within an hour after we !eft St: Ja obs Oil; which. _cured. me.-'
the train he had driven as pretty hard bargain , Bereai GEE', Chiof•o£ Police.
With the girl's uncle -a tall, shrewd fellow,
. who called himself Jon s Tuttle, but he Expensiye ie. Elusion.
-''�-ranaged to settle it all riht. We stayed Brooklyn Life.: Cubbage--Well, the court
at Tuttle's nearly a wee��k� before Hawley awards Miss Flyp $25,000 as a balm for
managed to come clown, and both Tom and her blighted affections.
myself had contrived at o d times to dis-
cover the situation of the eounterfeiters'
don, though most of the real work fell on
my shonlders,for Tom Trevitt's usually clear
head was completely turned and by that cheeks for those glowing with health s
little count s girl we met in he train. 1 roses.? Thai try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
I felt so. y for her, for the sold uncle and They rebuild the system and make life as
shin two sob made her life a Perfect hell on , bright as childhood's dream.
earns. Mind us 7 Not a bkt of it ; they l�itlier:
bullied her just as they bullied' and treated
their horses and cattle, and theslitst I knew Chicago Tribune : He --Shall we try the
Toni took to abusing them antl consoling , tricycle or buggy this morning, Laura ?
the 'girl, until she began to wadi for his ( She -Either, George: I'm yours for wheel
d then I spoke to Crevitt and or for whoa.
TAB CAT SCORED WS 1L4.LK.
1lnloni O Itolson- ? ioggell at the Central. •
Frison.
About 4 o'clock, Valentine Deleon,. a
short, thick -set young fellow, acconi taed-
by Deputy -Warden Logan and e. negro
prisoner, passed down the main corridor to
the sentherA wingg, A few neonsents after-
wards Warden Massey and the jail surgeon,
-Drs, Aikins, followed. When they reached •
-
the ,extreme end nelson, took off: his. coat
and shirt and was strapped to the triangle.
is 23 years of age ; his crime was inde-
cent assault on Ettie Cooper in the town of
Elora on the 6tte of last August. Ho' was
pale, but wore a deterzrtiued expression, and
for the purpose of assisting him to endure
the trying ordeal had his teeth firmly set in
a piece fr'„ .
lie deputy ware en when a1r was ready
called •out, "One 1" - The cat.was whirled
around the guard's head two or three times,
whizzed in the air and fell across the',
prisoner's shoulders,. makinga sickening
sound. The victint winced sligtly. "Two !"
and another blew was dealt. At the third
blow blue streaks crept across Dolson's
back and he sank down until his weight
was supported by his arms. As each addi-
tional stroke fell the marks became more
pronounced until the back for a width of
six inches was a mass of bluish -purple flesh,
bruised but not bleeding. When the
twenty .fifth stroke was dealt nelson gave a
slight sigh of relief, the first sound he ut-
tered. ' Ho bore his _ _mishment__braY-elY,
and
When -being unstrapped from the
triangl said : " I'm awfully glad this is
over, b I didn't deserve it. All I hope
is that the punishment wi11 come back en
her."
The description given of liaison was :
Sentenced September. 4th, 1891 ; residence,
Hespeler ; place of birth, Canada ; occupa-
tion, laborer ; habits, temperate ;• religion,
Baptist ; single ; can read and write.; no
previous conviction. .
Thrashed a khan Twice ails Size.
The Story .of a Detective's Search and His
Love Episode.
It was in the winter of '53 or '54 that I
Mist ran across Tom Trevitt, as I shall call
him. Though I had been detective long
enough to know him by hearsay as one of
the best and cleverest men that ever hunted/
a criminal, still we had not met, and at last
or . accident that I was
e seemed to take to each
'tither, from the leery oppositeness -of our
dispositions, I believe ;now, and we were
just as contrary in appearance and looks,
for Tom was a wonderfully handsome chap.
Everything was in keeping ; dark hair, dark
eyes and whiskers, and just enough red in
'his dark-skinned cheeks to give him life and
animation. Torn had the girls on his- aide,
and though they often called him heartless
and made a great fuss over his .slighting
ways, yet they took his part when the old
y ...
-people assailed hire.
Tom and I were together, on and off, for
a little -over three years, and then I lost
sight of him, never seeing him egain until
-after I had married and settled down a
little, and then one day , we met in the
street, and I found' him just as' jolly.. and
handsome as ever. I took him home, intro-
duced him to my wife, and before an hour
teas over stood pledged to join him in a hunt
for a gang of counterfeiters.,
Tom and another man had been given the
case, each, working separately • until the
•clues came together, showing them a little
village as the probable place where the
counterfeiting work was carried on. Tom
proposed that he and I should go down to
the village together, as surveyors, and stop
at the first house near the supposed place
•ctf counterfeiting ' that would take us in,
while Hawley, the other detective, was to
put up' at another place and have no
-.ostensible ' connection or even intercourse
with either of us ; so that if one failed, the
other would be sure to succeed -for Trevitt
had recognized the hand cif an old bird in
- some of the work on the notes -a man
knonfwn as Big Bill Fury, who had given Ane
one or two fruitless hunts, and one of the
sharpest cracksmen in the,profession.
He was caught at last, though; and got a
sentence, of twenty years, .but in a few years
he was out again, and Tom Trevitt be -
'loved that he had taken to counterfeiting
as he had done once before when he was
hard up.
Well, we started, and took,the first train
that - left for Bamford; both sure that we'd
4nver return empty-handed.
'1'!.P car we were in was pretty well filled,
and among the rest of the passengers was a
pretty lit le fresh -faced country girl, with a
pair•of inn
How it ha
stood, but t
was sitting besi
it was by the
introduced to
From the first
77,1
WITHOUT A EQUAL.
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TRADE s, � ': MARK NE.URALCIAe
RE m rHE i31dEAY Ws DIVaw`Irr SCIATICA -
Sprains, ii cruses, Burns, Swelingil .
THE CHARLES A. VOCELER COMPANY, Baltimore, Md.
Canadian Depot: TORONTO, ONT.
•
ni;r a, um a:g�r -xm s..."02 r" AC LI..:a-- •mac
1=t w" • Vargl it i{J1ixl ±C!' +- CxAl.17iar'' l►• G. N. 14. 411Sit
Dr. MacDonald's views ILegardiug the
Desna of the, Do»liniou.
Dr. J. 1) Macdonald a leading citizen of
Hamilton, Ont., Was asked by a London
Advertiser correspondent as to his opinion
'for or against the political union of Canada
ith the United States Republic. He said;:
w
" It is a difficult matter to discuss. It may
be said that, to a patriotic man, there
should be no difficulty, but under the condi-
tions which surround Canada we may be
allowed to hesitate before discussing even
such a question as annexation to the United
States. Undoubtedly. it is a question pre-
sent to many minds at the present moment.
-Tire great -or niin-icer, T believe, are -loath to
look at political union, not front any
aversion to the Republic or to republicanism,
but ' from a desire. to put from themselves,
as far as possible, the confession of political
failure which would be iiiiplied in their
seeking for Canada incorporation with her
strong neighbor. Whether as a stepping
stone to annexation, or as affording an op-
portunity for development in a more honor-
able way, many would like the experiment..
of. national independence. Attaining to
national independence, Canadians would
have conditions much simplified for ,any
future arrangements. Tho advantage or
disadvantage of such arrangements the
satisfaotiort or disappointment from them,
the honor or the reproach would be all
their own, no friends across the sea would.
be compromised. In the meantime the
colonial condition is a source of great politi-
cal weakness and uncertainty. It affects
the, very manhood of the country • un-
favorably. It prevents the. dwellers in
The other. day a small, harmless lookiug
man entered a New York street car, tend
accidentally trod on the toes of a big six-
footer.' He apologized, but the six-footer
wasn't satisfied. He talked for some time,
and finally invited the little man to leave
the car_and settle the matter eh the side-
walk. Greatly to his astonishment, the
latter accepted. Those who witnessed the
contest say that it didn't last long, but that
the big fellow bad to be carried home in an
ambulance, while, his diminutive antagonist
walked away with a cheerful smile. .And
so it is with Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets.
They're not half as big' as most of their
rivals, but they do their work quietly and
thoroughly. For sick headache, biliousness,
constipation, dyspepsia, etc., there is
nothing like them. They are the only liver
Pills absolutely sold on trial ! You,. money
back, if they don't give satisfaction
ent, beautiful blue eyes. '
ened I never quite under -
flee, I knew Tom Trevitt
her, answering all her
g allthe information
Figs and TleistIes.
The devil's; husks -never makes anybody
fat.
Self-conceit is the rope that the devil
never lets go of. '
Don't try to kill a fly on your neighbor's
head with a hammer.. '
Preaching that is aimed at the head hardly
ever strikes the heart.
Seeking happiness simply to have it . is a
very bad kind of selfishness.
If it were not for hunger some men would
never an honest day's work. -
You can tell what kind of spirit there is
in a man by the way he treats women.
There is no bigger coward anywhere in
the world than the man: wfio is afraid to , do
right. -
It is hard to find people in misfortune
who will not tell you that' somebody else
was to blame for it. --Ram's Horn.
Man • or Wooten. Ghost or/4Iain>tan..
We cannot say'what will cure ghosts. but
many men and many women who look • like
ghosts rather than human beings, through
sickness; would regain health and happiness,
if they would try the virtue of the world-
renowned remedy, Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. Torpid liver, or
" biliousness," impure blood, skin eruptions,
scrofulous sores and swellings, Consumption
(which is scrofula of the lungs), all yield to
this wonderful medicine. It is both tonic
and strength -restoring, and alterative or
blood -cleansing. •' d
Mrs. ° Martha J. Lamb, who is widely
known for her accurate knowledge of Ameri-
can history, is a member ,of twenty-six
learned societies, to several of which other
woman has been admitted.
Canada from seeing with singleness of eye
the interests of their own country. It
makes them uncertain as to whether the
land in which they live is theirs .at all.
By his condition as a colonist the Canadian
in every public question finds himself placed
iu a strait betwixt two.,s He is called upon
to serve two interests --of one of which,
tbat of Great Britain, he has not the most re-
mote conception, and to the other of which,
that of_ Canada, be has not given_ much
thought. 11 his country had the responsi-
bilities which attach . to independence-; he
wonld give better. attention to .its concerns,
and wonid perhaps he less ready than he
too often proves to be, to step into the
snare " set in his sight" by the boodler to
whom his vote is to be ofeuse.
Rubbage--It isn't a balm. It's a plaster
-a court plaster.
Would you like to exchange, your sallow
SIICCESSFIII. MEN.
Some of Theta Englishmen and Sonae Good
Americans.
Says Harper's ' Weekly : Thomas Bayley
Potter; M. P., the author of 'the Cobden
Club, that bugaboo of American protectiop-
iste, 'is a stoat, silver -haired patriarch, and
lives near Midhurst, Sussex county, Eng-
land. He was a life-long friend of- Richard
Cobden, and succeeded him in Parliament at
his death in 1865. . 4 t Mr. Potter's home,
a quaint, dainty old house, his ,friend often
worked, and in, a little church not'far away
rest the remains of the political economist.
Matthew, Daniel and William Grant, of
Torrington, Connecticut, triplets, and
cousins of the late General U... $. Grant,
have just celebrated their 70th birthday.
. Bret Harte was a clerk in the San Fran-
cisco Mint in 1868, when M. H. DeYoung
started the Chronicle, and did his first writ-
ing for that paper..
The late William Henry SniithEng-
Itind, was nick -named " Ohl Morality."
M. Renan, ,the French historian, is 68
years old, but inentally and physically
vigorous, and as full of work as ever.
Mr. Gladstone is an appreciative novel
•reader, and , often works, himself up to a
great state of excitement ove#' the unravel-
ing of a plot.
coming, all ; ------ -
told him it wasn't right. .
• 'Vias is a season wheia colds in the head
We came about as near to tt downright are alarmingly revalem+. The lead to
r�rl row that night as Totn and 1 ev .r were, and catarrhperhaps, Haul P{ ion send death
�� then I saw he was in lead earnest.
I was Nasal Baigivers i'' relief and: cer-
gtad for the girl's sake that it IM ened so ain core. Sold W 11 i Rrs.
for she was one of the nicest handiest little ;
set her feet in shoes, though ' On the eastern fro • ti o 'r, the " Dark Con-
things that over sathat
sluitlast
T niono I Trevitt'slfld have anoy. But her innocent shovelful ofcoal
clay o el(r isarticularlifting
spot it
d tette, childish face contrasted may be reached. But�t'ere is no means of
i`
ways an Il
strongly with the city women, and even to transporting it to ma
that week Tom developed-rrrto the spooniest The lake which has
of lovers.
Put when Howley came at last Tom Its surfape id 10,252
kurnod his attontioa to business. We had the sea.
rkets
the highest elevation of
any one its the war is, Green Lake, Col.
et above the level of
erma
99
ru
`tea
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BROS., Co., (Limited), Itamilton, Ont.
J.' C. Davis, Rector of St. James'
Episcopal Church, Eufaula, Ala.:
" My son has been badly afflicted
with a fearful aid threatening cough
for several months, and after trying
several prescriptions from physicians
which failed to relieve him, he has
been perfectl3T restored by the use of
- two bottles of Bo -
An Episcopal schee's German Syr-
up. I can recotn-
Rector. mend it without
/ • hesitation." Chronic
severe, deep-seated coughs like this
are as severe tuts as a remedy can
be subjected to. It is for these long-
standing cases that Boschee's Ger-
man Syrup is made a 'specialty.
Many others afflicted . as this lad
was, ,will do Well tomake a note- of
this.
•
' • A. Good Reason for Living.
'• She lives to love and loves to live
She loves to live because she lives to love.' ,
Many think it is a sin to be sick; being
so, one cannot bestow their affections on
others as the Creator intended ; being so, it
certainly is a duty to cure' yourself. Most
women, these days, need an invigorating
tonic. Worn-out teachers, " shop -girls,'
dressmakers, milliners,` and those subject to
tiresome labor, have found a boon in 'Dr.
Pierce's Favorite. Prescription. It is a
soothing and strengthening pervine, inducing
refreshing sleep relieves despondency and
restores to full use all the appetites and
affections of one's nature. It is sold, b
druggists, under a guarantee from its makers
that it will, in every case, give satisfaction,
or price ($1.00) will be 'promptly refunded, •
It is said that 420,000 peopleof Franceare
afflicted with the disease of the thyroid
gland known as goitre.
" I must give her up. I can never
marry a girl who stammers." " Why not?"
" Why not 1 Do you think its pleasant to
be made sheepish by being called Ba -Bar -
Bob ? or to feel like a college cheer when
she calls me Rah -Rah ---Robert ?"
The printing machines of the Tiroler Taq-
blait, at Innsbruck, are now driven by elec-
tric motors. It is said that' this is the first
example where electricity has been - so
.applied in a printing establishment in
Austria-Hungary or Germany.
The craze for stage realism met a check
(when " Held By the Enemy " was staged.
The women declined to wear the balloon
-hoops of the period, and would not hear to
adopting the .chignon. •
J. P. Arnold, Montevideo, Minn.,
writes:. I always use German Syrup
for , a Cold on . the Lungs. I have
never found an equal to it ---far ,less
a superior. 0 O
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INFOATIONABOUT
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BOX 603. WINDSOR. OWL
PIrJO'SIc9 :k}r,; 4 :F,:rll:rL:;i,_r
THE BEST COUGH tSEDICINE. -
C. a t:,l 4s">Y s'
:e,
SALESMEN Y 1Toorlill 1137,
sasppetoth••wholesale
and retail trade. Liberal agar? and eitpenses
paid. Permanent position. Money ndvanded
for wages, advertising, f;tc. For fell pp
aIttticulare
and reference aiddr ss C11;NTENNIAL MFG..
CO.. CHICAGO. ILL.
THE CANADA RUMNESS COLLEGE,
rs. The
nest equipped ped rand Establishedosmace* l inCanada.
It
over i
Ipptoohr's•ovrr si;r'tonRrtnd ifraduatiZ;a"`i`iri bnainerst
Principal E. E.cGALL,A.GHER, Hanirao iltogn. to'
AGENTS WANTED ON SALARY
or commission, to handle the New Patent Chain.
ilpeal ink Erasing Pencil. Agents reukin >
tkor week.
8sMonree r DITg Co.: Lal..
t�.