Rensselaer Republican, Volume 18, Number 10, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 12 November 1885 — Page 7

THE ORIGINAL BLUE-BEARD.

The Historical Origin of the Old Nursery Tale. , [Amelia E. Barr, in New York Independent.! In the days of the grand monarque there were two brothers called Claude and Charles Perrault. The first designed the famous colonnade of the Louvre; the latter wrote some very ambitions poems and disputations, of which he was very proud, and some exquisite fairy tales, of which he thought very little. Nobody now cares anything about his poems; but every one is familiar with his “Hop-o’-My-Thumb,” “Riquet with the Tuft,” and his still more famous “Blue-beard.” Many of Perrault’s fairy tales are purely imaginative, others are based upon legends or historic - facts, which were already well known; and among the latter class is “Blue-beard.” The home of the true Blue-beard was Brittany. Take a map and look for the river Blavet. At the point where it changes its course from east to west there is a desolate/ rocky promontory, and on its summit the remains of stone fortifications. It is still called Castle Finans, and, beyond all reasonable doubt, it was the stronghold of Bluebeard, whose real name was Comorre, the cursed. He lived about 1,300 years ago; in order to begin the story at the beginning, we must go still further back, to the time when Grallon the Great, a British prince, emigrated to Breton, and build the famous city of Is, whence, some scholars say, the city of Par-is derived its name. This was long before King Arthur and his famous knight fought dragons and redressed wrongs in Grallon’s native isle. Grallon had a daughter, a beautiful and wicked princess, called Abes, and she gave her name to the quaint old city of Carhaix —Ker-Ahes, which still stands, full of high-peaked, queer-gabled houses, between Lori Ont and Roscoff. Well, in A. D. 520, Carhaix was taken from Grallon’s descendant by a notorious- bandit called Finans, or Comorre. This was when Prince Arthur reigned in Britain; but it was an age of great and general misrule and oppression; an age which allowed many bad, brave men to carve out kingdoms for themselves, and Comorre was only following the prevalent law, That they should take who have the power. And they should keep who can. Comorre was a brutal tyrant, worse even than the traditional Blue-beard; for he killed his sons as well as his wives, although one of them was such a holy man that he was cannonized after his death. The incidents of his life adorn the church door at Carhaix; and in one of the groups he is represented as holding his head on his hands; so we may presume that he was beheaded by his father’s order. While ruling at Carhaix, Comorre married four wives, all of whom mysteriously disappeared. Then he fell in love with Triphyne, the daughter of Count Vannes. " But he was so universally abhorred for his unnatural cruelty that he did not care to ask her hand, himself. So he sent for Sir Gildas, whose fame for sanctity was all over Brittapy. He built the abbey which bears h’s name, overlooking the Bay of Quiberon, and of which, 600 years later, the renowned Abelard was abbot. St. Gildas answered readily the call of Comorre. He desired to convert him, and when requested to go and ask for the hand of Triphyne, he did his best to forward the marriage. He hoped to prevent war and bloodshed, and to bind Comorre to a better life through the influence of a wife whom he loved. Triphyne was not willing to go to Castle Finans; but she consented finally on condition that, the very hour Comorre tired of her, she should be allowed to return in honor and safety to her father’s court. Comorre promised all that was required, and the marriage was splendidly solemnized at Vannes. So far the monkish chronicles gathered by Albert La Grand agree with the more important evidence of the frescoes discovered a few years ago near Napoleonville; but as the monks were writing to glorify St. Gildas, they tell the story to suit that aim. According to them, very soon after Triphyne arrived,at Castle Finans she saw a change in her husband’s manner. His brow was ever black with anger, his words few and rough. She became terrified, and one morning, in a sudden panic, mounted her palfrey and fled. Her flight was immediately discovered. She was pursued by Comorre, dragged from the thicket in which she had hid to the high road, and beheaded. Then Comorre left the body and returned to the castle; but a servant who had accompanied her reached Vannes, and told what had been done to her mistress. The poor lady’s remains were recovered by her father, and St. Gildas was sent for to see the result of his advice. The saint was terribly angry and much troubled; and, according to the monks, by a wonderful prayer, full of sublime faith, he restored Triphyne to life. Then he went to Castle'Finans, but Comorre refused to admit him. So the holy man tHfew a handful of dust against the walls, and they instantly crumbled away. Comorre was not killed; he escaped to another castle which he possessed, and continued his course of sin and cruelty, until a convocation of bishops met upon his case and solemnly cursed him. He was immediately seized with some awful malady, and his soul was borne to hell on a stream of blood. t ,

In Bavaria there is a town called Mittenwald, shut in by snow-clad peaks and dense forests, in which every yard is crossed by a labyrinth of ropes and poles, on which hundreds of violins, are hung up to dry. For a couple of centuries the entire industry of the town has been violin-making, for which the surrounding forests produce the best of material. Men, women and children, all have their allotted share of the work, and violins, ’cellos, bass viols, zithers and all string instrumenta, from a copy of some old and priceless Stradivarius, perfect in form, color and tone, down to the cheap banjo, are exported in great quantities, all handmade, to every quarter of the globe.

Why People Swear.

Some people bave been found to say a good word for bad language; but this is out of love of paradox. They have pleaded that the custom of swearing is analogous to that of emphatic speaking, and that those who are too lazy to think of the right word to express their meaning drop out of sheer carelessness into the easy, slipshod style of using expletives. Unfortunately it is not merely the ignorant, who might by some possibility be supposed not io know the correct term to employ in order to express strong feeling, that are guilty of the improper habit. It prevails to a considerable extent in circles where refinement and education are supposed to prevail Men who have been to the university, and possibly have come out as first-class men or wranglers, have been known before now to take the short-cut road to their meaning which swearing unhappily-supplies. In such cases, perhaps, it may be urged in excuse that severe academical training or examination have so reduced their stock of brain power that the discovery of the appropriate and seemly adjective to apply in any case is as difficult for these tights of learning as for the plowboy or lhe day laborer. And there may be something in this excuse. Intellectual laziness is accountable for a good deal of the hasty judgment as well as the hasty language which is current; and in the rush and hurry of life a busy man may argue that he really has no time to be particular about his phrases. This might be accepted as a legitimate plea if it could be shown that “strong” language is at all more easy to utter than weak; such, however, is not the case, and the whole thing is a matter of habit. It begins, perhaps, with intellectual laziness, or the desire to appear on a par with the swearing world around; boys adopt a lamentable variety of expletives, very often simply out of the emulative faculty. Possibly the “swell” of their school thinks it a fine thing to call a game of cricket “infernally tedious,” whereupon his youthful imitators proceed at once to garnish their ordinary conversation with a good deal of imagery borrowed from the lower regions. The popular desire of emphasis in speech must not blind us to the fact that it is very ill-manners to swear. The habit, whatever be its origin, is a deplorable one, and can not be legitimately defended by anybody. —London TeZeflrrapA.

Engagement Rings.

“That ring,” said the jeweler, as the reporter picked up a seven-stone cluster diamond, will cost you sl2. If you return it within six months you will receive a rebate of $5.” “What! only sl2 for a cluster diamond ring!” exclaimed the astonished scribe. “I said $12,” was the calm reply. “Here (lifting out another tray) is the mate to it—price $10.” “Enlighten me,” pleaded the reporter. “I will; although it is odd that you haven’t caught on to this little game. The American is a hustler in all things. If he falls in love he goes with the same rush that would characterize a business transaction. He wants to be engaged and have the day set, bdt in perhaps three cases out of ten his ardor cools before the fatal day arrives, and he ‘throws’ the match. He was mistaken in the girl, or in the strength of his own feelings, and he breaks the match.” “I see.”

“He has given the girl an engagement ring. He can scarcely muster up the cheek to ask for its return, and the chances are that he wouldn’t get it if he did. This cluster diamond ring at sl2 fills a want long felt. The gold plating will wear for six months, and the paste diamonds will sparkle and glisten for about the same length of time. If, at the end of six months, he finds that his feelings have changed, he breaks off the match and is little or nothing out of pocket. If time has only welded his love the firmer, so to speak, he gets the spurious ring from her to have their initials engraved on the inside, and comes here and pxcfyanges it for the simon pure. ” I

The Wisdom of Josh Billings.

To learn yure ofispring to steal, make them beg hard for all that you give them. Tew remove grease from a man’s karakter, let him strike some sudden ile. Angels handle the dice when doublets are thrown in the cradle. Flattery is like cologne water, tew be smelt ov, not swallered. If a man hain’t got a well-balanced head. I like tew see him part his hair in the middle. There is only one good substitute for the endearments ov a sister, and that is the endearments of some other phellow’s sister. , Piety iz like beans; it seems to do the best on poor sile. Going to law iz like skinning a new milk cow for her hide, and give the beef tew the lawyers. About the hardest thing a phellow kan do iz tew spark tew girls at onst,. and preserve a good average. I had rather undertake tew be two good doves than one decent sarpent. A good wife iz a sweet smile from heaven. A lie iz like a kat; it never cums tew you in a straight line. — Farmers’ Almanac.

Some Frank Confessions!

“Our remedies are unreliable.”—Dr. Valentine Mott. “We have multiplied diseases.’’—Dr. Rush, Philadelphia. ‘-Thousands are annually slaughtered in the sick-room.”—Dr. Frank. “The science of medicine is founded on conjecture, improved by murder.”—Sir Astley Cooper, M. D. “The medical practice of the present day is neither philosophical nor common sense.” —Dr. Evans, Edinburgh, Scotland. Dr. Dio Lewis, who abhors drugs as a rule and practices hygiene, is frank enough, however, to say over his signature, “If I found myself the victim of a serious kidney trouble, I should use Warner’s safe cure because I am satisfied it is notinjurious. The medical profession stands helpless in the presence of more than one such malady.” An old proverb says: If a person dies without the services of a doctor, then a coroner must be tailed in and a jury Impaneled to inquire and determine upon the cause of death, but if a doctor attended the case, then no coroner and jury are needed, aa everybody knows why the person died!— Medical Herald. ■

A Mild Attack.

They had gathered at the “Old Corner House” and were discussing impurities in the air. After the subject had been talked over for some time among them, the Judge took the floor and related the following: One day, a few weeks ago, as l was walkin’ through the park, I came to a place where the air seemed alive with insects that looked like minister eels—microbes, I guess!" “Very strange, indeed,” remarked the Doctor; “I’ve often heard of ’em seein’ snakes, but never microbes. You must have had a mighty mild attack.” And they had a good laugh at the Judge’s expense,— Detroit Free Press.

Why They Use Slang.

“I should smile!" said a boy in the presence of his grandmother. “At what, my child ?” innocently inquired the old lady. “Oh, grandma, you are behind the times —you’re n. g.—old fogy—a regular chump! Don’t you know what ‘ I should smile’ means? It’s just slang, talk.” “Well, what does it mean ?” persisted the old lady. “Look here, grandma, if you must know, go look in May be he’s got it in the index or somewhere or other. Don’t ask me what people mean nowadays. They just use certain words because they come handy, I guess.”— Auburn Dispatch.

A Flat Contradiction.

Some one has told you that your catarrh is incurable. It is not so. Dr. Save’s Catarrh Remedy will cure it. It is pleasant to use, and it always does its work thoroughly. We have yet to hear of a case in which it did not accomplish a cure when faithfully used. Catarrh is a disease which it is dangerous to neglect. A certain remedy is at your command. Avail yourself of it before the complaint assumes a more serious form. All druggists. *•

“None but the brave deserve the fare,” remarked the conductor, boldly pocketing the unregistered nickels. Every Invalid has an opportunity of knowing that Dr. Walker’s California Vinegar Bitters acts as an irresistible specific in dyspepsia, liver complaints, kidney diseases, rheumatism, gout and all disorders proceeding from a‘depraved condition of the animal fluids. To decline taking a sure remedy when sick, is to court suffering and invite death. Hens are very exclusive; at least each one likes to stick to her own set. . il" ■ The habit of running over boots or shoes corrected with Lyon’s Patent Heel Stiffeners.

THE YOUTH’S COMPANION. ANNOUNCEMENTS [FOR 1886. The Companion itself hardly needs an introduction to the readers of this paper. Its subscribers number nearly 350,000. This is the fiftyeighth year of its publication, and during these years it has found its way into almost every village throughout the land, until it has become truly a member of many households. The publishers have secured for the coming volume an unusual variety of entertaining and popular articles, and its Contributors already include nearly all the distinguished Authors of this country and Great Britain, and some of those of France and Germany. 4 Illustrated Serial Stories. A CAPITAL SERIAL FOR BOYS, by J. T. TROWBRIDGE. . IRON TRIALS, & Thrilling Story, by GEO. MANVILLE FENN. AN ANONYMOUS LETTER, by M. R. HOUSEKEEPER. QUEER NEIGHBORS, by C. A. STEPHENS. . . AWAY DOWN IN POOB VALLEY, by ’ CHARLES EGBERT CRADDOCK. Adventures. “ Natural History. ARCTIC ADVKNTUBE3, by Lieut. GREKLY, U. S. N. INCIDENTS OF ANIMAL Sagacity, by BEV. J. G. WOOD. THE SLAVE CATCHERS of Madagascar, Lieut. SHUFELDT. HEW STORIES from the Fisheries, by Prof. SPENCER F. BAIRD. AMONG THE BREAKERS, by C. F. GORDON CUMMING. DOGS WHO EARN THEIR LIVING, by JAMES GREENWOOD. CANADIAN ADVENTURES, by E. W. THOMSON. RIES of Old Trappers and Fur-Buyers, F. W. CALKINS. ADVENTURES OF STOWAWAYS, by WM. H. BIDEING. USING SKETCHES of Whale-Hunting, A F. MYERS. MY ESCAPE from Morro Castle, by a Cuban Patriot, JUAN ROMERO. PERILS OF PEARL DIVING, by Cel. T. W. KNOX. A BOY’S ADVENTURES in Montana, by JAMES W. TOWLE. - THE ROGUE ELEPHANT, by W. T. HORNADAY. MY ADVENTURE with Road Agents, FRANK W. CALKINS. THE KEEPERS OF THE ZOO: or Anecdotes EXPLOITS with Submarine Boats and Tor- a’,out Animal., gleaned from the Keepers pedoes in Naval Warfare, by T. C. HOYT. of the Zoological Gardens, London, by [ ARTHUR RIGBY. Special Articles. CHANCES FOB AMERICAN BOWS, by THE MARQUIS OF LORNE. • , DRAMATIC EPISODES in English History, by JAMES ANTHONY FROUDE. GLIMPSES OF •RriTTMANTA, by THE QUEEN OF BOUMANIA. A MUSIC LESSON, by the Famous Singer, CHRISTINE NILSSON. OBSCURE HEROES, by CANON FARRAR. THE VICTIMS OF CIRCUMSTANCES, by WILKIE COLLIN A THE SPEED OF METEOBS, by BICHARD A PROCTOR. - OUR FUTURE SHOWN BY THE CENSUS, by' ; '/ ' -- FRANCIS A WALKER. ADVICE TO YOUNG SINGERS, by CLARA LOUISE KELLOGG. ADVICE TO A BOY f C- W - ®LJOT, of Harvard Univerrity. SntpStnG cntr.Ra-R J President NOAH PORTER, of Yale College. ’ ? ENTERING COLLEGE, < p resident y x p. BARNARD, of Columbia College. Four Papera, by Professor MOSES OOIT TYLER, of Cornell College. Useful and Practical. Entertaining. BOYS WHO CAME FROM THE FARM, H. BUTTERWORTH. PERSONAL ANECDOTES of John Marshall, J.ESTEN COOKE. VIOLIN BOWlNG—Buying a Violin, by ROBT. D. BRAIN. DRIFTED IN: A Story of a Storm-Bound Train, OSCAR KNOX. LOCKS AND KEYS; or Wonders of Locksmiths, H. E. WILLIS. EXPLOITS OF AMERICAN BICYCLISTS, by BENJ. F. SPENCER. SMALL STOCK-RAISING for Boys, by LEMUEL PAXTON. A RAW RECRUIT, and What Happened to Him, A. D. CHILDS. SHORT-HAND AS A PROFESSION, HERBERT W. GLEASON. STORIES OF LETTER-CARRIERS, by T. W. STARKWEATHER. HOW TO FORM a Young Folks’ Shakespeare Club, Prof. W. J. ROLFE. THE PERILS OF PRECOCIOUS CHILDREN, Dr. W. A HAMMOND. HOME-SEEKING IN THE WEST-Homesteading- A BOY at the Battle of Frederftksburg, by THOS. S. HOPKINS. How Land is Pre-empted—Farming and Irriga- THE “CRITTER BACK” REGIMENT, and JL tion—How to Secure Land by Tree Culture, by E. V. SMALLEY. Other Tales of Old fl.my.igin, by AMOS MURRAY. K i <A. •' n T . . • • T I w ; * - .. Illustrated Sketches. < I YOUNG MEMBERS OF THE HOUSE OF COMMONS, by * BL W. LUCY. **' 1 AMONG CANNIBALS, by JOSEPH HATTON. THE PRINCE AND PRINCESS BISMARCK, by MRS. E. M. AMES. LORD TENNYSON AMONG HIS FAMILIARS, by .✓ h v BRAM STOKER. % FIGHTING THE ARCTIC OOLD, by Ueut. SCHWATKA. AN EDITOR’S EXPERIENCE IN TEDS WILD WEST, J. L. HARBOUR. LIFE IN TURKEY, by the U. S. Minister to Turkey, Hon. Ss 8. COX TRICKS OF MAGIC AMD CONJURING EXPLAINED, “PBOF. HOFFMAN.” fl BITS OF TRAVEL IN SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA and Santa Fa, by HELEN HUNT JACKSON. Hvitomyription, RI.7K a Year. Sample Copies Free. ITM. will appear ONLY ONCE to ttl. paper. ■■■■ RFA IS Al 4A A A WOEUEXB from the time the eataeriptlea to received to Jan. let. ILL 111 111 M J lUIf la ISS6, and a fall year'. a.bacripUon from that time to Jan. l»t, rlxl I 111 . I ills I I II(111 1887 - This offer include, (until the edition, are exhau.ted) the lilials IV Vfills IjJ ■VW DOUBLE THANKSGIVING and CHRISTMAS Pagee each, with Colored Coven, and full-page Picture, .urpauing any previou. toauoa. No offer egual to thia to made by any 0.-er paper. Semi Order, CtocA or Registered Xerter. Addres. PERRY MASON & CO., Publisher, 45 Temple Platt, BOStOD, MSSS. A T. TROWBRIDGE'S REW SERIAL STORY WILL BEGIN WITH THE FIRST ISSUE IN JANUARY.

The Cause of Consumption.

Scrofula, manifesting itself in blotches, pimples, eruptions, salt-rheum, and other blemishes of the skin, is but toe-apt by and" by to infect the delicate tissues of the lungs also, and result in ulceration, thus ending in consumption. Dr. Pieroe’s “Golden Medical Discovery” will meet and vanquish the enemy in its stronghold of the blood and east it out of the system. All druggists. Monkeys, dudes, and opera singers never grow old in faciei expression.— Carl Pretzel'» Weekly. ____________

“Little, but Oh My.”

Dr. Pierce's “ Pleasant Purgative Pellets” are scarcely larger than mustard seeds, but they have no equal as a cathartic. In all disorders of the liver, stomach, and bowels they act like a eharm. Purely vegetable, sugar-coated, and inclosed in glass vials. Pleasant, safe, and sure. By druggists. Motto for bootblacks: After the rain comes the shine. i, - I had a severe attack of catarrh over a year ago, and became so deaf I could not hear common conversation. I suffered terribly from roaring in my head. I procured a bottle of Ely's Cream Balm, and in three weeks could hear as well as I ever could, and now I can cheerfully say to all vfio are afflicted with the worst of diseases, catarrh and deafness, take one bottle of Ely’s Cream Balm and be cured. It is worth SI,OOO to any man, woman or child suffering from catarrh.—A E. Newman, Grayling, Campbell Co., Mich.

To restore sense of taste, smell or hearing use Ely’s Cream Balm. It cures all cases ’ of Catarrh, Hay Fever, Colds in the Head, Headache and Deafness. It is doing wonderful work. Do not fail to procure a bottle, as in it lies the relief you seek. It is easily applied with the finger. - Price 50 cents at druggists, eo cents by mail. Ely Bros., Owego, N. Y. ■ Pure Cod-Liver Oil, made from selected livers on the sea-shore, by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. It is absolutely pure and sweet. Patients who have Once taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians have decided It superior to any of the other oils in market. “Tour Athlophoros sells well and gives entire satisfaction. I always recommend it for rheumatism or neuralgia,” says A D. Loar, a druggist of Bloomington, 111., whose experience is identical with that of hundreds of other druggists. The Howe Scales have all the latest improvements. It is true economy to buy the best. Borden, Selleck & Co., Agents. Chicago, 111. Chapped Hands, Face, Pimples and rough Skin, cured by using J uniper Tar Soap, made by Caswell, Hazard & Co., New York. 3 months’ treatment for 50c. Piso’s Remedy for Catarrh. Sold by druggists.

in ACRES FREE—Send 10c. for particular* and read*rU luk matter to A. A. Anderson. De Smet, Dakota. J A DAY, at home. Painting Signe. No experience necenary. Our Patterns make plain or ihaded letters.' Samples 65c. Morlan BCo., Salem,O.

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MALT BITTERS, If you wish to be relieved of those terrible Sick Headaches and that miserable Sour Stomach. It will, when taken according to directions, cure any case of Sick Headache or Sour Stomach. It cleans the lining stomach and bowels, promotes healthy action and sweet secretions. It makes pure blood and gives it free flow, thus sending nutriment to every! part. It is the safest, speediest and surest Vegetable Remedy ever Invented for all diseases of tbs stomach and liver. J. M. Moore, of Farmington, Mich., says: My suffering from Mck Headache and Sour Stomach was terrible. One bottle of Hope and Malt Bitters cured me. ? Do not got Hops and Malt Bitters confounded with inferior preparations of similar name. For sale' by all druggists. HOPS It MALT BITTERS CO, Dew, Mcl BEFORE YOU BUY A Wagon, Buggy or Sleigh vL J’ IzCx Jr 1 TOBTO HOTCHKINCIRRIA6E WORKS SYRACUSE. M. Y. PABTIII E GRINDING MILLS. Make MILLS. Over 0.500 in use. W«rranted fully. CHAS. KAEBTNEB A CO., MI-812 8. Csnsl St., Chicago. £> THE MAN S Tea Wagon . Seales. b *TtN*mi> ..4' BmaTSE*, *•"’ SOO and JONES>.,. r nl«fret(M. C N.U, Mo. 40-a» WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISERS, VV please say you saw the advertisement In this paper.