The Huron News-Record, 1889-03-27, Page 2CU tilimetvo-Pintoid
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The News -Record,
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The Huron News -Record
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Wednesday. March. 27th. 1 889
THE MONTREAL PRESBY-
TERY AND THE JESUITS
ACT.
The clerk read a certified copy of
a report of a committee of the hon.
the Privy Council, approved by
His Excellency the Governor -Gen-
eral -in Council, in reply to the
petition .from the Presbytery praying
` for a disallowance of the Jesuits' Es-
tates bill,rofusing to disallow said act
of the Quebec Legislature on the
ground that the eubject matter of the
act is one of provincial concern only,
having relation tom a• fiscal matter
eutirely within the control of the
Legislature of Quebec.
It was then moved by Dr. Mac -
Vicar, secou dcd by Dr. Campbell:
Whereas,.the prayer• of petitions
to the Gov-eruor-General-in-Council
asking the disallowance of the
Quebec Jesuits' Estate Act of
1888,tlhas nut been granted, His
Excellency's advisors alleging that
"the subject mutter of the act is one
of provincial concern, only having
relation to a fiscal matter, entirely
within the control of the Legislature
of Quoboe,"—resolved that the
Presbytery is constrained to regard
these reasons as°ill•founded and in-
sufficient.
Whereas further the British
North America Act of 1867 provides
in section 56 that "\Yhen the
Governor-General assents to a hill
in the Queen's narno, ho shall by
the first convenient opportunity
sent an antheuic copy of the Act to
one oilier M .jesty's principal secre-
taries of State, and if the Queen -in -
Council within two years after
receipt: thereof by the Secretary
of the State, thinks fit to disallow
the Act Such disallowance (with a
certificate of the Secretary of State
of the day ou which the Act was
received by him) being signified by
the Governor-General, by speech or
message to each of the HousoE of
the Parliament or by proclamation
shall annul the a:t front and after
tho day of such signification,"
Resolved,—That the Presbytery
humbly approach the Queen in
terms of the foregoing provisions
and pray that Her Majesty may be
pleased to disallow the said Jesuits'
Estates Act of I8S8.
On this being put to the vote all
were in favor of its adoption except —At Spruce Creek, Ky., on
the Moderator, Mr. Barclay. Ile, March 6th Frank Wright, Jim
diel not consider it within the pro Ilolden and Sue Holden were
vinco of the Presbytery to mix them arrested for poisoning Conk
selves up in politics, as they would 'Wright's nine children, aged, from
do by censuring the Governor- three to nineteen years. Conk
General. He, the epeaker, was in Wright is a widower, and lived in
perfect accord with his colleagues unlawful intimacy with the Holden
as to their right to send a petition to 'woman. His children protested
the Queen,but,the Presbytery should
not mix itself up with polities. with
and were beaten for it
with threats of driving them from
A Committee, consisting of I'rin home. Conk Wright's nine- year
cipal MacVicar„D. I)., Convener, 1 old daughter was taken with severe
Robert;Canrpbell, IS il., (Professor' vomiting cn Saturday night and
John Campbell, M. A., Professor died. The other children were
Coussirat, B. D., Rev. D. W, Mori- also taken sick, and at last reports
son, Il. A., and Rev. R. P. Due. one was dying. There is much
los, to give effect to this action of excitement over the case and talk of
the Presbytery. lynching.
BARLEY LOSES PRESTIGE.
Ali-. David Plewes, the well
kuuwn miller, of Brantford, has
issued a» open letter to the formers
of Western Ontario, in which he
reeornmende thorn not to a.ow as
much barley the forthcoming season.
He recommends the sowing of
early spring wheat, avoiding the
hard variety. For years the Canad-
ian barley has commanded the high-
est price in the Amoricau market,
but during the past year the pro-
spects have changed. The Ameri-
can brewer no longer needs the
Canadian barley, for by a uew pro-
cess of brewing in its place
he is to -day using the dark
and lowed priced Western
States barley, and brightens his
product by;othe use of cheap rice.
The beer thus made is not quite as
good as the beer made from Canad-
ian or other high class, barley, but
it is sparkling and bright and an-
swers the purposes of the general
public just as well, and also has
the advantage of being cheaper.
DAKOTA NEEDS WHEAT.
The territorial statistical', Sheri
'den, says there is not now enough
wheat in Dakota for seed and bread.
There is now but about 8,000,000
bushels of wheat in the territory in
farmers hands and in the elevator,
and will require at least 18,000,-
000 bushels to seed and bread this
territory. This will make a short
age of 3,000,000 in round number('
of the necessary amount to tide over
the farmers until the next crop.
While central or southern Dakota
has 50 to 60 percent of the 1888
wheat crop oti hand the northern
and northwest counties have but
from 8 to 10 per cent of the crop.
The wheat in the central and south-
ern countries weighed from 48 to
62 pounds per bushel, while in the
"frosty belt” or the northern cpun-
ties it weighed only from 32 to 42
pounds.. The shortage of wheat in
the territory was attributed to the
drought in Central and Southern
Dakoto and early frosts in Northern
Dakota.
NO PLACE LIKE ONTARIO.
Canadians who aro induced by
the deceptive reports published, in
the Grit press to leave for Kansas
and other points in the States, learn,
when is is too late, that they have
been basely mislead. There is no"
country under the canopy, of Heaven
which offers superior inducements
to farmers than our own, and this
assertion is daily borne testimony
to by those who have gone elsewhere
and tried there fortunes. They invar-
iably return to their -own homes as
soon as circumstances will permit.
Mr. John Totton is a farmer who
teas heguiled'away from his fartn,in
Ontario, ahont a year ego with the
twiddle., which the Grit organs are
constantly publishing about the
States. He met with the saute
unfortunate train of circumstances
which followed tho vastly larger
proportion of agriculturists in the
Republic. Ruin and bankruptcy
were camped on his trail, and he
good, sensible fellow that he is
pulled up stakes, and returned to
Ontario.
Even so good a Grit paper as the
'Guelph Mercury, condoled with Mr.
Totton in his misfortunes of being
hoodwinked. It says: "He was
bitterly disappointed, and carne
back a sadder and a wiser man,
convinced that the Province of
Ontario is far ahead of the State of
Kansas. Ile reports the corn crop
a failure, while the price was low.
The small grains were devoured
by the chinch hug. Great poverty
and distress exists among the settlers
in the region where he located, the
north-west of the State. There is
a general wish t3 sell out and get
away. Mr. Totton did not buy
land, but only rented a place for a
year. So he was free to leave and
has loft. He brings back his wife
and eight children to settle on a
farm rented them by his brother-in-
law, Mr. John Taylor, in the town-
ship of Eramosa, about four miles
from Rockwood," Our contempor-
ary adds to the foregoing: "We wish
hire (Totton) success end happiness
in his new house." If we mistake
not the gentleman will not thank
the Mercury for this bit of sop.
It was through the instrumentality
of the Grit press that he was wrong-
ed and such words as the above
from any portion of it, is adding
insult to injury,
•
JS ... ...... ....YAW
airtr"a:;v::
WHIPPED THE WRONG I\IAN.
Au exciting little. opTsode occur-
red at the east end of Toronto one
night last week. The excitement
wee caused by a young married
woman, the most intereete.d party
was a blonde young barber, em-
ployed in a Young street barber
shop, and the husband of the young
woman and a young lady contribu-
ted to the cause of the trouble.
The husband' is also a barber in the
sarne shop as he of the auburn hair,
and has been married only a short
time. Early last week he promised
to take a young Iady to the theatre,
and engaged to meet her at eight
o'clock at the Arcade, but during
the afternoon he weakened, and
asked his fellow -workman to take
his place. The batty agreed, and
was on hand promptly at eight
o'clock. Bit in the meantime the
young wife had found out her hus-
bands perfidy, and she was on
hand also, with a good, stout horse-
whip. She was angry, so angry
that, when she saw .her husband's
friend talking, to the young lady,
she did not wait' to make sure
whether or not it was her spouse,
but made a rush at him. For a few
moments the air was filled with
strong language, screams and a
horse whip. \\rhen quiet was
restored the barber was ou his
knees, hands clasped, and begging
for mercy, the young lady had
fainted, and the married woman
was somewhat appeased. But when
site found that she had whipped the
wrong man, she waited not to ex•
plain matters, but disappeared np
Victoria street.
The two barbers do not speak
now.
IIORSE GOSSIP.
•
— There were 089 head of horses
sold at the Woodard & Brasfield
combination sale at Lexington, net-
ting $995,000.
— It is reported that S: A. Browne
& Co., of Kalamazoo, recently re
fused $30,000 for their noted black
'horse Ambassador 1496, the offer
having been made by a syndicate of
Southern horse breedere. Ambas-
sador was foaled in 1875, sire,
George Wilkes 519:
—The stakes and purses agreed
upon for the Circuit meeting at
Buffalo on August 6-9, amount to
$21,000. The present specials are:
2:18, $2,000; 2:20, , $2,000• 2;22,
$5,000; 2:24, $5,000; 2:27, $5,000;
2:17 (pacing), $2,000. entries for
the stakes will close ou May 20.
—Charley Lewis, a celebrated
California horseman, holds that all
noted trotters have a considerable
dash of thoroughbred in them and
proves from their pedigrees that
such is the case and adds: I hope
that there are none of your readers
who think that I think the only
way to raise trotters is via a thor-
oughbred. Far from it. This
theory would not be sensible or
reasonable. A horse whose dam is
by Hambletonian, Geo. Wilkes,
Alrnont, Happy Mediums, or any
game bred sire, is good enough for
me. But I do maintain that a
strong dash of this warm blood gives
you a sensible outcross, a fine coat
of hair, a bony head, hard logs end
good feet, and an ability to come
back from the other end of the road.
I heard John Splan say once that
it was fun to drive one of those
game bred rascals, (I think that he
referred to Guy or Oliver'K.) Ile
said, "When I get up at the head of,
the stretch I always fuel safe and
know that I can finish when I have
good warm blood to . do with."
When you have a race horse you
will find that you want durability
as well as speed.
In opposition to the above can bo
produced an equally strong list of
horses whose dams were trotting
bred. This should teach us that
all the equine greatness of our fair
land is not bound up within the hides
of a certain family of horses, or any
certain line of blood, and when a
man develops into a"ono idea" roan
he is usually a failure to himself,
and an annoyance to his friends.
-
HER SON'S WIFE.
A keen -eyed, wiry little old lady,
with a determined expression on
her countenance and au aggressive
air generally, sat directly in front of
rue in a Canadian Pacific railway
train, writes a correspondent. We
had just left the small, pretty -look-
ing little town of Carberry, Man.
when the old lady turned around
and asked:
throwing away whole half loaves of
broad, is it?" elle asked, sharply, and
when I made no reply, she went
on:
"And tbat'e just what my son's
wife, Ellen, did. Then she uses a
whgle egg ev'ry morning forelear•in'
coffee, when everybody knows that
the yeller or white alone will do.
I've often cleaned it with the
shell alone, and 1 have made it
without any egg at all, and it didn't
pizen us."
I kept silent, for my sympathy
was with the son's wife, and the old
lady persisted with her complaints.
"Another thing she takes good'
butter, at thirty cents a pound, and
spreads it on beefsteak after it's
cooked. Think of that! And she
makes her ginger -bread out of half
sugar, instead uf all moleoses, which
is good enough for anybody! It
was waste, waste, waste in that house!
I expect to see the whole family in
the poorhouse yit, and I told my
son's wife so every day I was there."
"What did she say!"
"Nut a word. She never minded
me, but kept right ou. So I left,
and if Harriet carries on like that,
I'll leuvo her, too."
THE PROFESSOR.
She stood with elbows pasted to
her sides, her arms extended, a bou-
quet the size of a wedding cake,
and about as .expensive, in her
bands.
"Tho purple shade of Lent is
upon us, Professor•!" she said, "and
I am preparing for sackcloth and
ashes. I aw a blooming bud,
Professor!',
"Bless wy soul!" exclaims the
Professor.
"A blooming bud," she repeated;
"made my debut this season. I
cost my father exactly eight thous-
and five hundred dollars."
"Bless ley soul!" exclaims the
Professor.
"My debut ball at Del's ran up to
five, my frocks three, my et octane
bolted with the balance. I have been
to sixty dances. I have danced six
hundred round dances. That is
ten a night. Each dance lasted on
an average ten minutes. I twirl
say ten a minute; that is one hun-
dred twirls to a dance; that means
one thousand a night, and .this
multiplied by sixty will —"
"Bless my soul!" exclaims the
Professor.
"Upon rough calculation I have
done twenty-three miles in square
dances, four miles of shottische, and
seven in The Barn."
"I31ess my soul!" exclaims tho
Professor.
"I eat on -au average three ices a
night; that means one hundred and
eighty ices; two sandwiches; five
cakes of oue description or another,
to say 'nothing of canvas -back, tor-
rapiu and the chicken, lobster,.
shrimp and other salads; and then
come the candied fruits. One glass
of champagne; two of claret, punch
or lemonade.
"Bless ray soul?' exclaims the
Professor.
"I have had about three hundred
ditfefent arms around my waist. I
have epoken of the weather fifty
thousaud times; of Airs Potter, and
Mrs. Langtry fifteen thousand; Mary
Anderson five thousand. and the
future state once with a dancing
parson. I have had thirty-seven
flirtations with thirty-seven idiots
without one additional heart beat.
I have led at least two hundred
young men to imagine that the
electric light of my lite shines for
them only. I have given sigh for
sigh ten thousand times, and my
responsive glances have run up into
the hundreds of thousands.
"Bloss my soul!" exclaimed the
Professor.
"1 have given away about four
h'rndred rosebuds and as many
bunches of violets to ardent but
.humble lovers. I have attended
receptions and teas. . You see,
Professor, 1 011--"
"0110" chuckles tiro Professor, as
he retired behind a portiere to re-
fresh with a pinch of ql,d-fashioned
rappee.
-'DEVILISII DOINGS.
-Five masked robbers created
great excitement in the. neighbor-
hood of Uniontown, Pa., Monday
night. Several farmers were tortur-
ed by tire, and made to give up
their money. Residents are organiz-
ing to capture the rascals.
"The next station is B--, ain't —The day after St. Patrick's the
it?" Mou troalRocorder'sCon rt was cro wd-
"Yes," I replied. ed, The shamrock asserted itself in
"I get off there," said the old lady, nearly every button hole where
confidence,
there was such an aperture. The
and having begun hor con
she continued: Recorder wore a happy air as he
"Yes, I'm going out there to live ascended the bench. The cases on
with my daughter Harriet—that is the list were nearly all "drunks" of
if we can get slung together."yesterday. In the majority of cases
"Indeed!" I said, as she evidently the offenders were Hibernians, and
expected mo to say something.
His Honor dealt leniently with
"You seg I've been stayinga them. About seven or eight wore
while out in Ontario with toy you discharged. One fellow was eharg-
Iliram, but ore and his wife inner err with being drunk. "Aro you an
could get along in this world, never' Irishman 1" "No, your honoa -I'nr
Ain't it awful how extravagantn Scotehuian." (This' with much
young people a,re nowadays? It dignity) "Well i/fr have no excuse;
weIl't 'o when I was young." five dollars or ten days." "But,"
"'['betimes aro different, I said, ( suggested Scottie, "[ was drinking
"That's no excuse for a woman I with Irishmen," This was of no
avail and the sentence was allowed
to take its course.
—Near Iuduetry, Jefferson coup •
ty, • Ohio, Samuel Gordon and
George Kelly, who have been pay-
ing attention to Ella Duels, happen-
ed lsk Iueet,her ,et her hquso ou Tues-
day night. The young mon soon
engaged in a quarrel over the girl,
and Gordon proposed to settle the
natter with knives. Kelly a sent -
ed, and the two repaired to theb*elt
yard of the Dock residence to see
which was the better man, the ono
coating out victor to take the girl.
Each provided himself with a -knife
and they made a rush at each other.
After a few passes Kelly stabbed
Gordon in the side, making a very
dangerous wound. Kelly is in jail,
while Gordon is lying at the Duck
residence under the care of a physic-
ian.
• —A. Parkins, who skipped the
country some months ago in con-
sequence of the graud jury at Sarnia
finding a true bill against him on a
charge of abducting a girl under 14
years of age;has since his escape writ
tett several seerot letters back to
Bothwell, by which he has been all
along trying to induce the girl con-
cerned to steal away from her moth-
er and meet hien in Detroit. He
writes in glowing terms of the at-
tractions and amusements of the
other side as compared with Canada,
and also holds out many alluriug
inducements. Perkins is a married
man, about 45 years of age. While
a resident of Euphemia (near Both-
well) Perkins was a member of a
leading church, and by his smooth
and plausible manner he managed
to work himself into tho confidence
and pockets of several who now
mourn his flight to the tune of many
large bills unpaid. His wife and
family have also left Canada.
—The village of Otterville, a few
miles eolith of Woodstock, is at
present the scene of the second act
in the history of domestic troubles
of considerable interest. The facts
of the case are about as follows
On Novomber012 last Mrs. Kenny,
wife of Oliver Kenny, of Ottorvillo,
disappeared with her two chil-
dren and all of her and their wear-
ing apparel. Investigation proved
that i1rs. Kenny and' another resid-
ent of the neighborhood named
Jonn Vennor, a widower, had
arranged for au elopement, and that
Mrs. Kenny had taken hor depar-
ture with her two children. Ven-
ter area arrested, and was thus
prevented from carrying out his
part of the scheme, and a couple of
trunks filled with clothing and
other articles of domestic use, belong-
ing to the Kenny household, were
captured at the station when they
were ready to he shipped, and for
the larceny of these goods Vennor
was tried and sentenced to three
mouths in jail. Mrs. Kenny had
taken shipping for England. Three
'months have gone by, and strange to
say Mrs. Kenny has just re-
turned to her forgiving husband, at
tho very time of the expiration of
Venner's•aentence.
GENERAL SICKLES DISCIP.
LINE.
Gr -neral Dan Sickles, of New York,
is down here nn some law business,
and looks as hale and vigorous, for
all the ole could tell, as he did
twenty years ago. He has an ennr•
mous fund of vitality to .draw upon.
His crutches come as n�ear making
up for that lost leg as is possible.
There is a story about him which
perhaps has never seen print before.
Many tragic events were overlooked
in those five years of war.
He was marching a brigade of
troops down to the front through
Pen'ryslvania, New York Zouaves,
recruited from the Bowery and Five
Pointe, toughs from the word go.
Innumerable depredations' were
being committed all along the line
of march. Finally, all else failing.
General Stickles iseued an order that
the next man breaking the ranks
to forage without permission
would he shot. He was rifling
down to the rear, when a- man left
the ranks, sprang over a wall and
gathered in an armful of turnips,
He tried to avoid seeing the soldier,
but with an air of bravado the tough
got in front of his horse and sung
out:
' Fine turnips, general ; have
rime 1'
' Did you Lear the older read,'
said Sickles sternly, ' forbidding all
foraging 1'
' Yes.'
` Do you know you are liable to
be shot for disobeying orders?'
' Yes,' answered the insolent
marauder, ' but,—you, you don't
dare do it.'
Csr-rack ! The soldier lav dead in
his tracks.
' I hated to do it,' said tho gener,
al afterward, 'but if I didn't it was
the end of discipline.'
There was no more breaking of
rsnka in that regiment.,
JUST FOR FUN.
— Bank clerk(' don't catch cold
more than other clerks, notwith-
standing there are drafts passing
through the bank constantly,
— When legislator men move to
lay a motion on the table they
wean to kill it. When doctors lay
a subject on the table they intend
to discuss and dissect it.
—School Teacher—'Now, Bobby,
spell needle.' Bobby—'N-e-i-d-1-e,
needle.' School "Teacher—'Wrong
These's no "i" in needle.' Bobby—
'Well, 'taint a good needle then.'
— 'Are these pure canaries 1' asked
a gentleman of a bird dealer, with
whom ho was uegotiating fur 'a
gift fur his fair.' 'Yes, sir,' said the
bird dealer, coufidently ; '1 raised
them 'ere birds from the very best
canary seed.'
—'I think uf offering a temper-
ance pledge to the thermometer,'
remarked McSwilligen. 'What do
you mean !' asked Squildig. 'It
dropped thirty-five degrees in
twenty-four hours yesterday, and I
think that is taking a drop too
much.'
— 'Aud now, listle girls,' said the
Sunday school teacher, 'you may
toll me about the Epistles.' A little
girl held up her hand. 'Well,'
said the teacher. 'The Epistles.'
said the little girl, 'the Epistles are
the wives of the Apostles.'
—In the music room Sunday
evening—Mamma (at the piano)—
'Nulv, Georgie, what shall we Bing,
something for Sunday, you know 1'
Georgie (after thought).—'Let's sing
"Shall we go in swimming?"
m
Mayna—'\\'try, Georgie, there's no
such .hymn as that 1' Gertie—'I
guess, wain ma, he means "Shall we
Gather at She River !"'
—Wife (11:10 p. m.)—'What"
that horrid odor smells like alcohol.
Husband—'Y-e s, my doer, we use
aleuhol at the lodge fur initiations.
,Take some aleollo1, light it, put
salt in the flame, and it gives a
ghastly yelluw light ; makes folks
look like ghosts, you know,' Wife
—'But that odor collies from your
breath.' Husband—`Y-e-s, my
dear ; in the thirthy-seventh' degree
T personate the chief demon with
flames coming from his moth. I take
a mouthful of alcohol and a swallow
of salt, and then sot fire to it. But,
my dear, you mustn't tell these
things. Secret s'ciety secrets very
sacred, you know.
— `Look hero, old elan,' said a
young lawyer to a more successful
professional brother, as he rushed
into the tatter's office one afternoon,
'I want five dollars, and I want it
bad.'
The mouey was forthcoming, and
the Unfortunate young limb of the
law tucked the hill in his pocket
and flew out of the door. The,
next morning he returned in a great
state of excitement and exclaimed :
•"Say, that bill you gave me yes-
terday was a counterfeit; and it •
came near getting me into trouble.'
The friend swung around in his
chair, an answered :
'Well, you said when you rushed
in here that you wanted it .bad, and
I gave it to you that way.'
—Colonel O'Brien, M. P,. will, it
is said, withdraw his resolution ou
the -Jesuits question, substituting{
therefor a statement in the Ifouse.
This will create n sensation. Mr• 1
—Reeve McIntyre, of Gaming.
que, has entered suit to recover from
Rev. Mr. Hagar, Methodist minis•
ter, the sum of $5,000, the latter
having published ati alleged libels
lous letter concerning the former's
action regarding the enforcement of
the Scott Act. The minister says he
is prepared for tl.e suit.
.—Mr. Conyheare, an English M.
P. hada very unpleaaant expel ience
at the Cornish dinner given in Lon-
don on Saturday. A toast was pro-
posed to the Prince and Princess of
Wales as the duke and duchess of
Cornwall. All present, with the
exception of Mr. Conybeare, arose
and sang God Bless the Prince of
Wales. Seeing Mr. Cony beare
sitting the diners became furious and
shouted, "Stand up, Conyheare!"
"11 e is d ialoyal !" "Turn him out!"etc.
Ile finally rose.
—The case of. Mrs. Bell vs. Tup.
per-- Action to reooyer conrpeDea-
tion for alleged detective services on
the 1. C. 11., wee concluded at
Ottawa Friday morning, The jury
returned fl verdict for thddefendaut,
Sir Charles Tupper. Judge Me -
Mahon subsequently stated that
perjury had been committed and
extensive subornation practiced -
In conclusion he amid he would take
into consideration the advisability of
having Bell and Mrs Bell arrested
to -morrow for perjury.
THIS YEAR'S
i=?,TLE
CUT and PLUG
SMOKINC TOBACCO.
FINER THAN EVER.
SEE
✓ azr
—IN nil(Jm OS—
Barron says he will bring the matter EACH PLUG- and PACKAGE.
lip. I _ 517-y
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