Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 13, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 September 1891 — Page 7

DO STnHNuh I

UU UIIIMIIUL. IIIIUUV.

A TYPE OF PEOPLE WHO DO THE OPPOSITE.

A WFAI/TMV *1AN I'HEFKUBED T»«K POOIMIOt'KK.

A Slater of 'Uarliy Who Voved, ri«t and Il»'jrnt«il—A ?(ori!i Carolina Wan Allllflfd Willi llie H«b«l of Abdnrtlng Itio Otvn |jJldr«"n.

f'olish

iosition as teacher in t-he Detroit school. Short!v after he met Sister Elizabeth and friendship cultivated clandestinely ripened into love. One tnornin the inmates ot the home awoke and found that Sister Eliza1u?th had discarded the veil and run away ami married the handsome Polish teacher. Kuczynski. who was one of tho greatest scholars in I'droit, was compelled to resign his position and, notwithstanding repeated endeavors,ho was unable to secure another place in nnv of the catholic institutions. He at last outraged in the hotel and reastaurant business. For several years the couple prospered and the I'ole and his handsome wife moved in the most, select society circles. Reverses came, and soon tle handsome and talented couple found themselves In very stringent circumstances. Kuczynski txcatne a private teacher. The reverses caused him to become despondent and as a consequence ho plunged into dissipation. The fall from their fonner high social position and her husband's dissipation affected Mrs. Uuc/yu*ki's mind, and three weeks ago she disappeared from home. It is supposed tlint she walked oil the way from Detroit to .tack-son, living in the w«nnls until found.

About fourteen years ayo a Pr.' ape.a man -f handsome and dashing appearance. of tine culture and splendid medical at nlnment*. married a charming beautiful girl of years near »rd. "nrrahas county, N.

ami Com

-wp^

«vrnslinr TL1ILPC and fled to Tennessee. Tie other

HERE are three strange stories, depicting" three characters in life, now going the rounds of the newspapers. The first is of John

Clark, of Hempstead. Long Island, who died at the Uniondale poorbouse last week.

He had been living in the institution a year, seemingly pre-

that home to one with his lark was a singular genius, a scemintr ambition to earn

ferririg family. He had only sufficient to keep him day by dav. He "was a mechanic. I'ntil age weakened him, he worried through life in an easy sort of way. Twice he was set up in business bv his children. Two or three years ago he practiced as a veterinarian. Tiring of this, he asked to be given a home in the poorliouse. His wife remonstrated with him. His children, one of whom is fairly well off, pleaded with him toliveett-ewhere. He would not do so. The poorhouse is where he determined upon going, and there he staid until death, lie devised a pipe-wrench for which a patent is now pending. It is described by those who nave used it as an ingenious arrangement and very serviceable.

!n that wT'.icn of tine 81**^ It the "U.i vtory of tnaal downfall Ti.e \\vtcr took to 'rink becajwc an snc^rttat# devil. I& ft dftinkon 6t he ••Irove hi* wtfc aw»T om her hom«, and whilst pltif: hp.nm\t safe from took

one dftu

Sye*r*

HlftuO. child, for three had been tne fruit of

E A I A E

Sforth

dekn OtxrK'.

Miss Elizabeth Unc/.ynskl, of Detroit, WHS found wandering in the woods near JnoHnou. Mich., last wcvplc. She was demented when first discovered, but afterward her mind became clear and she told a strange and romantic story.

In IstUi Mrs. Uuezynsld arrived in Detroit from Russia "and entered the House of Providence as Sister Elizabeth Cheinp. Site bVciune one of the best known sister of charity In the city ami was tho first woman nurse that volunteeredherf services to take rare of small-pox patients. She had a beautiful fare and figure and brilliant, intellect. While she was in the convent Kuczynski, who hail just graduated from a European university, OH me to detrolt to fill a

HAD been accidently

... poisoned by the father in the administration of a dose of morphine for quinine. When Dr. Cope reached Tennessee vrith the boys he settled at

Edensridfje. in Sullivan county, and 'practiced his piofession. He abandone$ his dissipation to a cer ain ext?nt. and in his sober moments was a 'skillful practitioner. He placed his boys under the care of two families* and for six long- j-eara the distracted

T)y. 'Coipc.-

woman never heard of her husband or her sons. Last spring Dr. Cope made his appearance at his olti home, in Carrabas county, as suddenly and quickly as he had disappeared, but. gave the heartbroken mother no satisfaction concerning her children. In the meantime, whilst a resident of Sullivan county, ho had filed a bill for divorce, and by adding perjury to crime, obtained it It was his purpose to marry another ladv, but she was too wary for him. toiled by her, ho

acked his grip and went back to Carolina. Two months ago. goaded possibly by the tortures of a returning consience, and not haying the courage to face his wife, he committed suicide by taking morphine.

The deserted and maltreated wife, who for six years had wept and agonized in hopeless woe, now appears on the scene. In some unaccountable way she found that her children were still living, and went to Allentown, Tenn., where she found the oldest boy and identified him by the clothing he wore when he left. Sho identified the youngest child by the scar on his back and the clothing ho had also worn. The lady, restored to her children, left for lior home in North Carolina.

ABOUT TIMOTHY HOPKINS-

Sketch of the Young Contestant In tlie Cirent Will ('aweTimothy Hopkins, the adopted son of tho late Mrs. Hopkins-Searles, is now in the East for the purpose of filing objections to the will of Mrs. Hopkins-Searles, which has been oll'ered for probate in the court at Salem. Mass. He is a San Frauciseart, ns are his lawyers, Russell Wilson and .ludire Bralt. who are now with him. Witn them in the case is associated Mr. Choate, of th* Kew York law firm of Kvarts, Choate «fe lleman.

Mr. Hopkins is a tall, athletic-look-ing young man with a handsome face and a pleastnt expression. Ho was in Japan when his foster mother died.and the tropical sun has browned his complexion, giving a pleasant contrast to the keen gray eye, while a heavy brown mustache gives a vigorous, manly look to the whole countenance.

Lh) was the son of Patrick Nolan, a

mo* xu

The

wedding was the mast brilliant

farmer, of llallowell. Me. His father went to California and became the gardener for Murk Hopkins, the millionaire. After his parents' death young Nolan was taken into the HopKins family and treated as a son. Mr., Hopkins died soon afterward, leaving a fortune of ?2o,0.o,oou to his widow. Then Timo hy was formally adopted as her son and assumed the family nftineinr Mrs. Hopkins married Edward F. Searses, t'je architect, on Nov. N

Mrs. Hop", in .carles died on .Inly 2.% at her homo in Mcthucn. Mass. Her will was IV or probate at the Essex Registry, in Salem. .«uly All her property, to the amount of about 30.(knv" was left to her husband. Young Hopkins immediately instructed his lawyer to contest the will Among the other relatives interested in ih6 breaUiuir will are Nathaniel T. HfcbbmL a cousin of Mrs. HopkinsSearles. and iVlsy and Hester M. Sher1 wood, daughters of another consin. It is said thai it will be claimed by the contestants that Mrs. Hopkins-Searles' 1 mind was unbalanced-

A R»»»jr I4Rs

Subeditor—A dispatch from the penitentiary says the convicts hare struck and "refuse to work unless they 5 can have pie twice a day. I Great Editor (busily i-™Counsel moderat'.^n find arbitration.

Utd* Ttetmr*.

It has 5**sn estimate recently by a sho« r,i.ni that the fieople of the l.'nKe& State* txwml anmsallr l&t

Tea Angels With Hiiu.

T«X«4l

A young lady in Gainesville,

has the longest* hair in the world, ft trails on the ground ovt»r fonr feet ana l» of ft beaulifnl n*d*goid color. I In a Minneapolis police «cw»rt rww^ 1 who a man was atTftigne« 0® ft

hrmmli mi- from hi# v|olfto« vasrraney mm represent*! Iv SwoehKoXth erfininal Imwpr. whom be bil rt iSefdand %heother unKmtU, 'a«4paid to deiuidhim-

~-y „1

te»/

DR. TEED, THE FALSE "MESSIAH." OF CHICAGO.

BE HAS A HEIVEX A 1.A SH UEI. tBTKL

Aid Claims llial He Is About to Be Translated to the Realms of Continual Glory—He will Take

Those who have answered this question in the affirmative, of late have received a negative reply.

If tie persists a score or more of pretty women come and say that it is too true—Cyrus has gone,

The place is better described as the ''Heaven" of I)r. Teed the false "Mesiah" and founder of "Koreshan ism." The women are his angels. Each loves him devotedlv and swears by him loyally.

By the uninitiated public Dr. Teed has Ionir been regarded merely as a sort of feeble imitator of Count Cogliostro and other archquacks, with longings for the fleshpots of Egypt. Hut among* his faithful followers inChicacro he is called "Cyrus," and looked upon as the Messiah.

The Chicago flock founded by Cyrus now numbers between forty and fifty members, and is composed chiefly of women. It started some five years ago.

Of late there has been a flutter of excitement and an atmosphere of joyous anticipation at the "College of Life.'' This is owing to the expected return of Cyrus from the Pacific coast. A recent communication from the "Messiah" announces that he is going to be translated toon, and that he is coming back to pick out ten of his women followers to be translated at the same time. He promised to return to earth within a certain period clothed with attributes which will enable him to produce a race to be known as the Sons of God.

Since going to California last May Teed has started in San Francisco the paper known as the Plowshare and Pruning Hook, or "indicator of commercial equation." He also established a co-operative tore, which is said to have failed. He succeeded in gaining about twenty-five adli rents on the Pacific coast. His California scheme Beems to have been more in the direction of business than theology. In a late number of the Plowshare he said:

We mean to revolutionize the world by obliterating existing monopoly of the people. W will do this because we understand and can apply the principle of organic unity, which other reformatory systems are ignorant of, and without which no human organization if old, can be perpetuated: or if new, can be potential. Nationalists and socialists may talk and dream, but it remains for Roreshanity to establish, by ethnic potency, universal order. This it will do although fought upon every side, and without the aid of other so-called reformers, who fail —despite their apparent growth—to blend the three elemental principles actuating human nature: the rational, the spiritual and the moral.

Few ordinary mortals will be able to sound the depths of this scheme. His California scheme he ca*led the "Bureau of Equitable Commerce."

Sidney C. Miller, president of the National Publishing company of Chica-

foppy

o, says that his was one of the many homes broken up by Teed. Mrs. Miller left her husband and children and became an inmate of the "Messiah's" college in January, four years ago. Tier sister, the wife of a brother of Mr. Miller, also deserted her home and joined the followers of Cyrus. Afterward she became one of the contributing editors of the Flaming Sword. Both women are still in the college. Mr. Miller asserts that the place is nothing less than disreputable, and lie is ready to head a band of injured husbands to deal summarily with the alleged "Messiah" when the latter reappeara.

One of the married women now in the college lately asked an outside friend If she thought it immoral for Cyrus to give expression to his sympathy for the ladies by hugging and kissing them. "Not only immoral," answered the friend, "but shameful

It Is

waM before

fffiRRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL

OWN ON ONE OF the leading South Side thoroughfares of Chicago, stands a large four-story frame building. A few flower pots containing sad sigh-

1 a

attempts at coque^e try from the upper story winuows.

A few invalid flowers bloom in

the front j'ard. A proclamation in gilt letters before the doors inform the public that the inviting" structure is the "College of Life and office of the Guiding Star."' The parlors and reception rooms are comfortably furnished. Your are told to l.e seated by a bright eyed little woman who asks you if you wish to see Cyrus.

Mid that

her

Teed

an-! indecent. has *hown A. O who figured la ft sensational diroroe suit about three years ago. Younf Oriway*# wife, Ida May Owtofty. wbo

for Sfn.

hown great partiality for Ordwey. mother of a yotma toured la ft sensational dii

marriage a protege

Orpver Cleveland to BtiSato, e&tattsad a airoroft frota the yoong

The

elder Mrs. urOway. It is claimed, followed Dr. Teed to California and to Portland, Ore. It was from observations of the conduct of Cyrus and Mrs. Orel way, Mr. Miller says, that Royal O. Spear was led to expose the "Messiah." Pl-of. Spear had written books for Teed on the "Koreshan Astronomy, or Hollow Earth Theory," and on "The Central Science of Being."

Once when Cyrus failed to obtain free passes over the railroads to San Francisco, he became enraged and threatened to build a sii-track road

from the Atlantic to the Pacific, and ruin the business of1all the others. Sydney C. Miller mentions Mrs. Patterson, Mrs. Reynolds, Dr. Andrews, Mr. Bonnell, and others as having left good homes to ^oin Teed's flock, and all have since died, notwithstanding they were taught by Cyrus that they were immortal, and would not die, but be translated.

Mr. Bonnell was an accomplished musician, but when he joined the community he was made baker for the institution. It is claimed that tho inmates are on short rations at present. Their only source of income is the printing office at No. 3dl7 Cottaee Grove avenue, where the Flaming Sword is issued once a week. In the meantime Cyrus ftrrays himself in purple and fine linen and travels about in princely style. He expresses little concern, even when his buxom angels have nothing more substantial than crackers and water.

Chicago advices say tnat trouble is exnected as soon asjtno doctor returns. Sidney Miller, it is said, is at the head of a movement to raid the "college," and treat its inmates to indignities generaUy accorded sinners in Indiana.

KANSAS CITY MYSTERY-

A Strange Visitor Heat* a Woman and Her Daughter. About 3 o'clock the other morning .Mrs. Jennie Sturgeon, a widow of Kansas City, Kan., was awakened by sounds of a struggle, and when she arose she saw a man strike her daughter Irene. She rushed into the next room for a lamp, but found that the blaze had been extinguished, sho then started back to the front room, when she met the man at the door leading out of the room. He seized her by the throat and struok her a blow. Sho began to scream, and ho hit hex again and t.hen fled. The second blow struck Mrs. Sturgeon over the left ear and caused a depression of the skull. With blood streaming down her face she followed the intruder out of the door and aroused her neighbor. A dilligent searoh was

vjl wycl triOfft rffjao"

made in that part of the city before daylight, but no clue to the man could be found.

The theory of the police is that Irene had too many lovers, and that one of them became jealous and decided to end the girl's life. The young woman is said to bear an excellent reputation.

RATHER STRANGE DEATH.

A Young man Drop* Dead After Be* eel Tins Slljcht Wound.

The sight of his own blood kiUed him. Such a fate was met by Warren Walley, of Paplar, N. J., last week. Tfee young man was preparing to take his sisters out riding and was reaching to a hook for a set of harness when he hu cut his hand with a sickle which hung upon the hook. He went to the house and his mother tied up the wound while the blood was freely oozing from it. The sight of the blood caused him to faint and before his mother could catch him he fell backward, striking his head on ft stone step. He made an effort to regain his feet and rolled back dead.

Skinned Ulna Alive.

Shrereport, La., was startled last week over an atrocity which occurred near Arcadia, some miles distant. A burly negro was skinned aliv« for an assault on a lady schol teacher who was going home, when she was set upon by the human brute, who dragged her into the woods near hy and tied her to a wee, where she was kept for two days. A searching party found her there the evening of the second day, when she told them her story, with the request to hide near as the negro would «oon return. fhtf they did and in a short while the negro made his appearance and was captured. He was fearfully tortured, being skinned alive and literally cut to pie«ea His body was left in the woods for the buzzards to dispose of.

The negroes in the uurrmmdlnf •otrntry are deeply agitated over the horror end ftt finrt talked of wmnary TftBgea&oe cm tbm nob of whltea.

Dreading, yet longing, to die. Hearing the glad chorus that rises. Filling the aome of the sky: "Sisters, be glad, there's help to be lind No longer be miserable, gloomy and sad Lost health regain," rings out the refrain, "Poor creatures, be healthy and happy again."

How? By taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, the world's greatest remedy for all kinds of diseases peculisr to women. It brings back tone and vigor to the system weakened by those distressing complaints known only to women, which make life such a burden. It restores relaxed organs to a normal condition. It fortibe* the system against the approach of diseases which often terminate in untold misery, if not in death—which is preferable to the pain and torment of living, in many instances. It is the great gift of scientific skill and research to women, and for it she cannot be too grateful. It cures her ills when nothing else can. It is guaranteed to give satisfaction or price ($1.00) returned. Absolutely sold on trial!

Xot That Way.

'Til just show you, Matilda, how I used to be able to swing a pail of water around my head

-WITnOUT SPILLING A SINGI.K DROP." —Munsey's Weekly.

Tho I'urestantl Kent

Articles known to medical science nro used in preparing Hood's Snrsnparlllo. Every ingredient is carefully selected, personally examined, and only the best retained. The medicine is prepared under the supervision of thoroughly competent pharmacists, and every step In the process of manufacture in carefullv watched with a view to securing In Hood's Sarsaparllla the best possible result.

every step in the process L»fi"

sro OTHBia

IfQBVd ft Drltmtff MMI Odor After Tfflliiff. If nnnblo to procure HTTANBOX I! ETAS Ho A ootid 25cln titanipK and receive a cuke by return mull. JAS. S. KIRK & CO., Chicago.

PRAIA IJ. Shnndon H«11r Wnltr. (tbo popnlnr Society Wntt7.) *ont Kit KK, Ui nnvone fendlnjr usthreo wrnpporfi of Bhanrton lid I ft Soap.

Send 10c tn stain pa for narnnlo bottle Shannon Bells Perfume.

OTICE OF REMOVAL.

The firm of Black & Nlsbet, undertaker*, having been dissolved, 1 beg to inform my friends and patrons that my place of business is now located at 103 north Fourth street.

$3000

JAMEH A. NISBET.

TJOTEL RICHMOND

il EUROPEAN.

E. A. FROST, Propr.

Formerly manager Sherwood House, Evansvllle, Ind., late Mangr. Hotel Grace, Chicago, Rooms 7fic, $1.00, $1.50 Per Day.

Steam Heat, Centrally Located, two blocks from P. O. and Auditorium, opp. the new Lester Building. N. W. Cor State and VanBaren—CHICAGO

'Is"

^8"WABA§HI,AVE.

LAXIIB8, TS.-Z'

Dr.

DeLue's Periodical Pills,

FROM PARIS. FRANCE.

Acta only on the menstrual system and positively cures suppression of the men*us from cold*, shock, etc. A safe reliable monthlv medicine, warranted to rctteve pilce «, three for 15. The American Pill and Medlelne Co., proprietors, Spencer, IOWB. Sold and sent by mail upon receipt of prioe, Geo. Reins, drnWlst, corner Third and Main streets, Terre IfsiuUi, Ind. iwii imuw/« i»v«»

FOR MEN ONLY

youkg M£H^OLD MEN

SIT f| THE TBIti #f TM 8C1PIITI Of BifCASC. TUr fecrete cfMtf Ival |#t 1# wcetiiftilT ^AKEOFFTHE HOBBIDSHAKEI

OUR HEW BOOK

•c»t turn.

•va, ftt umt

or Xse——. .f

fe^BlC^C0rBtlFFA€0.T.

^'£-4

of tho present Rcncratlon. It fs for It* core and its attendants. SlcK Headtcbe, Constipation snd Piles* that

have become so famous. They act apeedllT and pcutly on he dlcestlva organs, civinfp them tone und vigror to assimilate food. Kogriping or nausea.

Sold Everywhere.

Office, 3U & 41 Park Place, N. Y.

MALY30I(

»Bl!otTHE GENTLEMAN'S FRIEND. Our IVrf.viion svrins*4 fw with every ImUlc, Docs not atnin. Prevents Stricture. '«rt»s »ouorrhtvnami ."lwl in 1 d«vs. A«k '"'rujtsiMs. Sent to »nv .•ulilros.s tor JJl.OO. AM DOR JI lM .. Ijnra»trr. Ohio. Kor suK at GULICK & CO.. DruaaUti. TERRE HAUTE. iND.

We (Knd tho marvelous French Remedy CALTHOS free, aud K'PFTL guarantee that CAI.THOS will STOP Dltcharm £mt««lonm Cl ltK Spermatorrhea, Voriooecle anil RESTORE l«t Vljtorv

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LADIES!

Will C.ROOO'SMAOIC SCALE tho best most perfoct slm|ili\«t Ladies' Tailoring Sys* torn In use. o«r isio,onos«id

Cuts nil Rnrnicnta worn by iactlosnntl[ Children (Including undonrnrmonts andsleovos) to fit tho form pet* foctly no trying on or rofltttng. E»»Ily Ivnrnod.

MDATSd*j.TRIAL

a VP no n* thu wlifrllwBMl and S3 ind »VHillM-Kdron tk« XAUIC 8CALK ud 1N8TRU TIOX IIOOK, mnd If not Mthflrd yon rrtarn It wllkln *0 «»d we will rrftind mrj of tint nonrr. A1K\TS \VA\TKD. Rr^rrarf* ItlwH. Clrrol«« hw. ROOD MAOIC SCALE PP., OHIOAOO, ILU'8.

A YKA ft I britftjr te»ch unjr fklrly lnt«1U|r«nl|tersonto

DETECTIVE!

of either

nex,v hoc*n ftnit writ*, und who, nftcr !natrur(lon,wUt work indutlriotttly, how to »m Thre« Thouwmd DolUr*

Yc*rin thoirou-n lor»tUJe§,whfro^rthcy llrc.I will uliw Airnlth the tltuAtion oremployment.ftt which you run oarn ihMamovmt. No rooncv for mo unie** nuccc*»riil at Itnnlly ttitl qulcklr lc«m

H1,

I d«»ir« but on® worker

iVom

ruch dUtiict orcounijr. I

h*vr altrndr Uuftht And provided with employment tnrg« number, wh» muklnff over •1000 11 rmreMch. If*IVIS und Full imrtlcuUm KIl KK. Addrr*« «t onc^

Ka ALLKX, llox 4SO| Atigualtii Mnlne,

Snujr little furtttne»hA^biH,n mud^at work ft»r by Anun iVrf* AwMln, 'l'o*im» und Toledo, Ohio. Apt cut, Othw^nTfdHnjfaiwell. Why iot you? t-«m over #500.00 A nottih. You rtt\ do tho wotk And Hv* home, wherev» you are, Kven bejrlnnrr* nro entlly envnlnfr fum #5 to |Od l,,y. All *(te«. you how und *tnrt you. fan In *nnrotlt«« i«r nil th" time, MIRwork

money for work*

rr*. Knllure unknown ot'ii' iij: ih«»m. N K\V vvooderfli!. Prtrtlenlflr*

ll.llallot cC. Co.tHox HHO fot'lluiMl.Mnltio

locality to act as l'rlvnto l)«ta«tiva under our Instructions. Bond stamp for particulars. WASHINGTON DETECTIVE AO ENCY iiox 787, Washington, Iowa,

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

-FROM-

ST. LOUIS, TERRE HAUTE INDIANAPOLIS, CINCINNATI,

DAYTON, SPRINGFIELD,

-TO-

New York, Boston

-A-ZEsTID THE EAST

VIA THE POPULAR

Big4,

Lake Shore and NewYork Central

ROUTES.

THE

Shortest & Quickest Line

BETWEEN

EAST

j_WEST

All trains arrive and Depart from Sixth Street Depot.

Berths in Sleeping Cars

HKCTTUKI) TJIHOUGIt TO

NEW YORK & BOSTON

E. E. SOUTH, Gen. Agt„

710 WABASH AVENUE

WI1EKE DOLLARS ARE MADE

Thelineof the QUKKN ANTROUTE through KKNT1JCKV. TENNf5»HEK, ALABAMA, MIHHWHn-'Pl, «nd I/JUIHI AN A OFPKRS OREATKH OI'I'OKT'» .\IT'IKS TO

SETTLERS, MANUFACTURERS &GENERAL .BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

than any 'Ui^-r part of lh« U.B., vat bodi«*of

Coal, Iron, Timler & Farm Lands

Alw» TII'tt HAN*I« of ACHICH of lA)Sli LEAF YEIAJJW FINE for male cheap. Thi* road max through the thrivhiK town* of Lexington, Danville, and Horoprnet, Ky. Bock wch4, Hani man. and Chatano-wOTenn uinnjoaham, huO Tuaca!e*burj(, Jackson

Mi**. New Orfearui,.Delhi,

Monroe, and Hbt«*eport, La. Home of tbo nrw town* will "Sonata money and land to local* rannufacturling mterpriM**

Tti# It It Co. will make low rate# for Pft»*engers and Krctght, and affonl inve«tnr« every opportunity to examine1 tho different loealittea. It n«c«*»ary, will *«nd a repre*e»• tatlv# with me party.

Fall oartlcalar*. and any mjnlred In formation, wilt b® aent by mall on application to D. O. EDWAKI**, Q. l'. A T. AtU,

Q. AC, lioute, CINCINNATI, O.