Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 52, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 June 1893 — Page 3

KEEP COOL

Inside, outside, and all Lbo way through, by drinking

HIRES'§£

This great Temporance drink is as healthful, as it lit pleasant Try it-

Sharp Pains

The pain may be sharp or dull—it makes no difference,—the HOP PLASTER relieves instantly and cures speedily, every pain, ache, strain, inflammation ana weakness. They always do good, never do harm.

Enterprising mcdlcine-deatars «ell the

ftoston,

enulno jffxxu. Hop Planter Co.. Proprietor*, on both tides or piaster is a gutunntee.

Hop Plaster

piiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 5= ARE YOU COMING TO THE WORLD'S FAIR?

WORLD'S FAIR COUPON. |j EE

?HEINTER OCEAN,

SS5 Chicago'# UmiteMt Family Daily Pa~ SS3 f„»r, Ihm opened a World's Fair Hurcmr." for the accommodation of the readers of the EE Saturday Evening Hail, S

Who may be In- Chicago during the 225 SZ World's Columbian Exposition. A thorough canvass of tho respectable SSS hotels, boarding and lodging houses 5E5 In Chicago has been made, and to S3 55 any person who brings orsoml-t this 5S 155 Coupon to Tho Inter Ocean's World's 55

Fair Hurcau we will give our card of 5S Introduction to a Hrst class boarding S5S SS or lodging house, without one cent 55 55 of expense. 551 Remember, you must bring this 55 introduction coupon from your own 55 home paper with yon to get the ben55 fills of this ofler without charge. EE THK WORLD'S FAIR HI UEAU, EE 55 Uoom212, IntcrOcean Bld'g,Chicago.

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0. JENKINS, D. (')fltce, 11 Houth Seventh Street, telephone, -lo, rexkleneo, 0"2 Ohio street, telephono 178. Oftlce hours: 0 a. in. 2 to p. m.:7to8p. m. At residence until until 8 a. in., 12 to 1 m., to p.m.

J) It. L. H. BARTHOLOMEW,

s'v0:ErIMTIST. Uotuovetl to tS7l Main M. TVrro Iinutv, Iiid.

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twmi i-fm* to

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CARTERS

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Best aid to the Amateur, the Artist, and to those fond of a beautiful II

lttTERCMANGE

Col

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fiven

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fiat

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one voar's pihM-ription will get

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Sample copy of tho Magaame, roloiHMl kvirsur«j«, sent fof UOc. »1 !lo ?HC S-Vvo. IKE Ant UlTERCHAnQECO., D.-sSr«iK-s St., N, Y,

CURE

utvl reltavftftU Ut« trrobltii tact-

««at to feltlca* ststcof tbo *r»8«Msu»v.ch^«a

SICK

yet Osrfcff'* l-ittki Urar It!l» «ra tn Ooartlpafton. ctwinu *ad pm-

v»citag this Mitwyiafi CWpUiaUwhlte Qv«T^«£ rx?ira5Atethbo*«J3. Ereni/Uwsy^lj

HEAD

twos liiUnltet«»»4ag tplaiat batftstto cxMrUr b*4rpvd»B«« doe* t.uad!wwMwd^®* w&actaMtrytbwwUl fitxi these ttttla put* ta W saaay tt»»t llx-y wilt ae*

Ao wilboat uwsa. Beial Bei after a£Ultlt)Mf»4

ACHE

^5c.4k««wpr«lbe«wt. Os:rr4Ui»ci»sttnFbii» to

C*mfaMZJOM

Hwjp «8»a

SHE KILLED THEM ALL

STORY OF THE TRAGEDY IN THE HOTEL FRANCAISE.

HAROLD LEONARD'S WICKED DUPLICITY was avenged .?.

And So Ended the Misery of Five Ltrei— One of the Wronged Offered a Toast of Death—True Story of Murder and

Suicide."

SAW A PITIFUL SIGHT.

men of questionable means and many proposals of marriage were hers to decide. To all she turned a deaf ear, and in time she was known, as the "invincible widow." In the moantime her son Harold had grown to manhood's estate.and a year ago graduated from the Leland Stanford University. It was then that he displayed a desire for travel and insisted on a European trip, on which his mother, after considerable reluctance, consented to accompany him. They wont to London, Paris, Florence, Vienna and tinally to Constantinople.

It was in the capital of the Turkoman that, something occurred which interfered with their program to return to America last December. While wandering through the narrow streets one evening, just after tire distant Alps had in their perpetual eastward journey, cut oft the light of the sun, he saw a sight, which, although common in Mahomedan lands attracted his interest. Two Turkish soldiers were marching up the street on either side of a young girl who was endeavoring to eseapo ironi their clutches. Her heart rending cries for liberty impelled him to demand her release. He did not know that tr.e uniformed guard were ofilcers of tliv Sultan's household and that their captive was intended for the harem. She had been wandering al»*ut the streets, a stranger in v'on antinople, and that is, against the la«. If she was an ordinary looking girl she would have gone to one of the imperial kitchens, but being young and ravishingly pretty, the h»rem was thought the place'for her. Of course she might be purchased by Any one who would pay the price, and this yonng Leonard concluded to do. So they went before an imperielle and the girl was handed over to her purewsxer. She told the

"t.KT

aa&

TfTyMaytols**. te» nr tw rtp* Xt*r *r»*«rtcUy &» t»» &$*** srsrass i'ssnssvfssi Isjr drnoEMOTKr''- t«K* •»»&?•!

CARTER WtSICIKS CO., New Yor*. SMJU1 POX. SIUU DOSE. SMALL TO

rs PKl-K

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY

OME YEARS AGO there lived hi the little village of on a Northwestern provinces of Japan, a tradesman, by the name of Beinka. The man had foor daughters, one of whom, Ganete, had learned to love one Leonard by .name. Leonard

was a surveyor by occupation and at the time when he first met the beautiful daughter of lieinka, was in the eraploy of the Imperial Commissioner of Japaticse Railways. He had lately came from England, in which country his father, Matthew Leonard, was a government official of high character and a wealthy man besides. His son, Harold, whose rather dissipated habits had necessitated his removal to the Orient, had at an early age contracted a fascination for women of the stage and fell in love with one Antoinette Belcarde, a French singer of considerable note. An illegitimate child was born to them. When the father was forced to quit England and go to Japan this child, a bright faced boy ol 10, went with his mother to America. She had in the meantime left the stage, and with a fortune estimated at something like S35,000 she settled in St. Bernardo County, California- There she became known as Madame Leonard, a widow of considerable means. Though she loved the faithless father of her child* she took kindly tobeingcallcd widow. With wealth and beauty it is not strange that £he became the cepter of attention among a certain clasS

ant fancies, but fehe was ot the darker race. Yet she was beautiful in face and form. Anyway, what barm conld come of loving such a luscious picture of blooming womanhood. She was seventeen, she said, and had attended an English academy at Tokio. Besides her father was a full-blooded Englishman, and so was his. And their strange manner ot meeting after all resulted in the sincerest Jove and two weeks before they left Constantinople they were^ married at the American legation. With their mother they proceeded to London. There they chanced to meet the young bride's mother, who had came to London after giving up all hope of ever again looking upon the face of her child. She had been pursuing her husband and at last located him in London. His name was Harold Leonard and the father of the bride and groom. The awful truth quickly dawned and as the four compared their stories they were rudely interrupted by the author of their woe.

$2,000.

fine

OLD."*

officer that she had been looking for her mother who had come to Constantinople wac days before on an important mission. They had become fie para ted a day be fore and In the wretchedly poor streets the girl lost her bearings and wandered until foot*ot« and nnngry she threw herself down and tried to sleep, when site wa« arrested. They hail eome from Toklo, she said, and had intended going to London when her mother's mission in the eapital wis ended. it was something like S300 that Leonard paid for the release of the gi*l Now what to do with her a question. He felt a strange affeetkm for her and had she been of Anglo Saxon ururin he might har^eonjnred plea^

J. 11. WHITE.

JOHN SONTAG

Portrait of the Train Kobber Who Recently "Bit the Dnst.'*

After ten months of hiding in the foothills and after killing three men and wounding six in various encounters with pursuers, Evans and Sontag, the train robbers have at last been rounded. John Sontag was -fatally wounded. For more than ten months these desperadoes have terrorized the whole county aroynd Visalia. Many whole county arQUE of the ininor-s and raneEmeii weJrf In Sympathy with them, but the majority f6ared give any information in regard to the .bandits, lest the outlaws should take vengeance on them. The Coll is train robbery took place August 2, last a I a planned and car- JOHN SONTAG. ried out by Evans and George and John Sontag. They secured about

When the detectives se-

curod evidence against them, a blunder was made by an ambitious officer and (Jeorge Sontag was landed in jail. Evans and John Sontag escaped after wounding two officers and killing another. A great man hunt was then organized, and until snow drove them out the foothills of the country swarmed with detectives, in two encounters with the bandits, the latter had the advantage, killing two more meu. The desperadoes were well armed and in time came to believe they were invincible. They made their winter quarters high up in the mountains, but when spring came they returned to the foothills back of Fresno, and made several visits to Evans' house in the suburbs of Visalim There the sheriff recently learned of their

ncsciu-c, but they broke through his of guards and escaped.

SANC JOYOUS HYMN9

Wliilo llti Little Ones Wrillietl In the Agoith-d of Death. Mrs. antes Kirkendall wife of a Stock raiser at Paradise,near Spokane, took li«v daughter and son, 4 and 6 years re&p H-tiveiy, out in the woods the other day. ostensibly for a picnic. After a time she spread a lunch,which they all partook of, and then she mixed a drink, which she gave the two children and drank some herself. It being bitter the boy spit it out. In a few moments the children became violently sick and soon the little girl was dead. The mother began to cover up the children with leaves, chanting weird hymns. Soon she was taken sick and expired in agony. The husband and father found his family upon his return The boy -was still alive aud related the facts. It was found that the mother had administered st.-yehnine. It is believed that she was temporarily insane.

KILLED HIS RIVAL.

A Tmidp««p Lover Could Not Rear to Be -Hited. William Hoguc. a young farmer residing near A'ebo, Tenn., was shot from ambush and fatally wounded the other night by Mitchell Oliver, a neighbor. Jealous rivalry for the hand of a young lady \m the cause of the tragedy, ifogue and Oliv were in love with Miss Carley, a handsome brunette, the daughter of a wealthy farmer. Hoguc was more successful than his rival and was accepted by Miss Carley. The wedding day was set and preparations were being made to spend the honeymoon at the World's Fair. While returning from a visit to his betrothed, Hogue was shot down by an assassin who had con.-ealed himself in a fence corner at a lonely place on the road. Circumstances pointed to Oliver as the murderer and he was lodged in jaiL i—•

CMAIIs* I'SU»«I Death.

Mrs. Stephen Tyler, her 3-months-old babe and s-year-old son are all dead, a& a result of a coal oil explosion in their residence at Columbus. Ohio, the other day.

Soxs cmanoi draw a good •'bouse." rven with pencil, bat they all pilot.

Wmsox—Oh, there ar« some bones* men among?* lawyer*. Sharp- Yw. their clf«at*. •"T» bat a tittle faded flour," the batter sang- when his customer complained that hi* bread was musty.

Ts sac are ,JB9 domestic servant* L"*Hoa. That to #ay ft tout six to every «man. They really must Incrasse the fonrt'.

A Tium of If*# *toek Is necessary to roMtm the farm prodoct* to the bent advantage.

CHILDREN'S COLUMN.

Dorothy's Day.

ITv

What does sho..di», La th® lamplight? She reads a little book

was

at .the hotel Francaise in the apartments* of Madame Leonard. The picture is not one to be described- The Madam alone was composed. 'Let us drink Harold as of old," she said as she brought out the wine. "We'll forget this awful truth in the depths of the wine glass." And it was so. All drank their glasses full once and again. The sad culmination of folly slowly receded *from them. Soon all was still. Death's curtain had been rung down on one of the saddest domestic tragedies recently recorded. Such is the true story of the lives and cau«es which led up to the sad death of five persons in a London hotel early in June.

And bangs aside

Her head to hide A telltale, drowsy look.

starlight?.

lh,-

What does she do in the ^sunllsht? -a -.

She fills her hands with Is flowers,

And Jumps and swings

And plays and sings

And frolics through the

hours.

She caused him to fall in love with his own imago as he looked into a stream, and as he could netfer reach this beautiful reflection he gradually perished with hopeless love.

His body was changed into the beautiful flowers which have ever after borne his name.—Mrs. R. S. Gifford. &

Concerning Kites. _•*'

A very amusing "tailless kite" can be made in this way: Say you want a 4-foot kite. You place your crossbar afoot from one end of the kite, and it must be made of hickory, fastened strongly to the upright stick and then "bowed" by tying a string to each end and bending it backward like a bow and fastening it in that position. The bow should be 3 feet long—1}4 feet on each side from where it is fastened in the center to the upright. A string should be fastened at the ends of the frame so as to run all around it and another string from each end of the bow to the stick 1)4 feet below.

Cover the frame with tissue paper and fasten your "captive string" to a cord tied both at the point where the bow and the stick join and to the stick itself, 1)4 feet below. This sort of kite requires practice to make it well, but it is great fun when you have one well balanced. The captive cord should be exactly opposite the point where the two sticks meet.—Once a Week.

A Young Artist.

When the centennial exposition opened at Philadelphia, there appeared in the Massachusetts art exhibit a little outline sketch of a pear and a bell. The drawing was sent at the request of Walter Smith, then state director of art education. It attracted at-

ter tion on account of the extreme youth of the little girl who made the drawing, dhe being only years of age. She received numerous letters from different states and two from abroad. The child, whose portrait Is here given, was Mabel Warren Thyng. daughter of J. Warren Thyng, then principal of the art school at Salem. The New York Tribune printed a pleasant editorial notice of the little girl's contribution, noting the tact that she was the yonngest exhibitor from any part ot the world.

Boy* ghm&ld Treat Girl* NIc*ty. Boys who display a lack of respect for girb deserre to be iamtped. Any boy who fells la cocurt so girls Is a despicable creature. Wet ire that all American boys shall be worthy their country and shall demean th«T -!-. !ves like gentlemen, like

AztHSTKatn gentlemen.—New York

A ocrrcrcd «toae jar filled vrlth bread cnintba indispensa.bletoa well appointed pantry. M.. -". -epers boy cracker dust for »ea.bat carefully dried bits of ad, grated, will be found stnch daintier and more appetizing.

"What does she do In the

candle light?

She dons a snowy gown

And says a prayer

With serious air

And in her crib lies down.

What does she do In the

She sees its silver beams

With closing eyes

And swiftly hies

To sleep and happy

dreams.

—Youth's Companion.

Jh*}_Bgautiful Narcissus.'

When English children go a-Maying, they find in sheltered places by littlo brooks the beautiful "poet's narcissus."

This is very ancient, flower, for it bloomed even as long ago as when the gods and goddesses were supposed to live on the earth.

The old Grecian legends say it was the flower the maiden Proserpine was gathering when Pluto took her away to his dark home underground. Another legend tells about a beautiful youth named Narcissus. His father was a river god named Cephissus and his mother a nymph called Liriope. The wonderful beauty of the youth caused many to lo.ve him, but he was cold and indifferent to all.

A poor little nymph called Echo loved him so dearly that she pined away and died because he would not care for her.

At last Nemesis, the goddess of retribution, decided to punish him for his hard heart.

mmmm -X

vi A I- unny Game.

One day Babykins had a present of a nice box. Babykius worked away for a lcng time before he could push back the hook that- fastened it.

What do you think was iu it? It was a Jack-in-the-box, who sprang out with a loud squeak, just as if he had been hurt. Babykins pushed the box away.

Mamma came to Babykins when he cried. She told him that poor Jack could not help jumping up in such a hurry.

"If you were shut up in a box and squeezed down so tiyrht that you could hardly breathe, I think you would jump up very quickly, too, Babykins, darling," she said, and then Babykins was very sorry for poor Jask,

The next day Babykins saw an empty basket in the kitchen, and he wanted Nursie to put him in it. Can you guess what he wanted to play? He pretended he was .Tack-ui-ttie-box, and he would sitdown "l:i the basket and then jump up with a merry shout and laugh.

Was not that a funny game for little Babykins to play?—Babyland.

Experiment Worth Trying.

Here is a little experiment which is well worth showiiig to yaur friends. Procure a bit of ordinary unnphor and from it break off tiny pieces. Drop these upon the surface of some pure water contained in any kind of vessel, and they will immediately begin to rotate and move about, sometimes continuing to do this for several hours. The water must be quite clean, for if a drop of oil or any mvast is in it the experiment will not work. But provided that nothing of this sort gets iii the little pieces of cam: phor wili twirl abuut in a manner that is exceedingly f' ny.

Uon't You Know

That to have perfect health you must have pure blood, aud the best way to have pure blood is to take Hood's Sarsaparllla, the best blood purifier aud strength builder. It ex pels all taint of scrofula, salt rheum and all other humors, and at the same time builds up the whole system and gives nerve strength.

Hood's Pills may be had by mail for 25c. of C. I. Hood it Co., Lowell, Mass.

Oreen Mountain Sntvo.

Is unequalled as a cure for all rheumatic pains, weakness in the side, back or any other place, nnd is unexcelled for cuts, bruises, corns, etc: It is the uncompromising-enemy of pain In whatever form, or wherever manifested, and has never been known to fall iu a contest with this dreadful fofof human happiness. If you would live a peaceful and painless life, try this (rreat reined and you will never iegret it.

DR. L. QAEMESL

Stricken Down with Heart Disease. Dr. MUes Medical Co., Elkhart, Xnd. Gentlemen: I feel it my duty, as well as a pleasure, to publish, unsolicited, to the world the benefit received from pe. Mittf *t»TO,WTIY£Heartwith

REMEDIES. I was stricken down JH»

THOUSANDSg«

glon of the heart end below lower rib, pain in tbo arms, shortness of breath, sleeplessness, weakness and general debility. The arteries in my neck would throb violently, the throbbing of my heart could be heard across a large room and would shake my whole body. "»I was so nervous that I could not hold my band steady.

take Dr. Miles' aestora-

•few Bemedies^nd be cured.

Gypsum City, ICans. L- carweb. gold on Positive Guarantee# OR MONIV RETURNED.

MATTOX&BARRETM

?V- •?-A

Every Man whose watch has been rung out of the bow (ring), by a pickpocket,

Every Man whose watch has been damaged by dropping out of the bow, and

Every Man of sense who merely compares the old pullout bow and the new

will exclaim: "Ought to have been made long ago!" It can't be twisted off thecase. Can only be had with Jas. BossFilled and other cases stamped with this trade mark

Ask your jeweler for pamphlet. Keystone Watch Case Co., Philadelphia.

GRATEFUL-COMFORTING,

Epps's Cocoa

BRSiAKFASl-SUl'I'KR.

"By a tboiough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of diges— I tton and nutrition, and by a careful appiTca— tlon of the fine properties of well-selected'

Cacoa, Mr- Epps has provided our breakfast' 1 tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors'"' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong euough to resistf every'tendency to disease. Hundreds of sub"1

Ue maladies are floating around us ready toattack wherever there is a weak point. We* may escape many fnt."' *haft by keeping-

ourselves well fortified properly nourished li« Gazette,

Etc

have been

under the treatment of eminent phuaietans, and have tatem gaUons of Patent Meflicino without the least benefU.

A friend recom

mended your remedies. Bhe was cored by Dr. Miles' remedies. Ibavetaken p* r\ three bottles of your hew 1111 nLL/ Heart Cure and two bottles Nervine. My pulse is normal, I have no more violent throbbing of the heart, am A wtct M«w. I sincerely recommend evety one with sgrapw™ of Heart Disease to

23 SOUTH SIXTH STKKKT. TKT.EI'HONK 380.

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

Sk ood and a* .\il Service'

Made simply with boiling water oi lullk Sold only in half-pound tins, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMES Jb P^S & CO..

Homoeopathic Chemist*. X.ondoit, *Cn(*.

ABSOLUTELY

No Change of Cars

FHO.M

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Berths in Sleeping Cars8KCUHKI

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E. E SOUTH, Gen.Agt.

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Established 1861. Incorporated 1888. QLIFT & WILLIAMS CO., Successors to Clift, Williams 4 J. H. WmnjAMS, President.

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