Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 23 May 1896 — Page 7

Story of the Earthquake

The Freckle Exterminator and the Devilled Lobster. |COXTIN*UKD FROM SIXTH PAOE.[

and day of the month, November 28, gave 'the day of the week as Tuesday instead of Wednesday. By this, as well tjs by the ijer device, no less ingenious, of the devled lobster and the calendar, he had been led to think that it was Tuesday and not

Wednesday and had, when be closed the safe, wound the time lock to run eighteen instead of forty-two hours.

5^7

"It Is the commonest thing the world for anyone to mistake the day of the week. We are all doing It frequently. It is also a common thing for one to pick up an old newspaper and read It for ten or fifteen lnlnutes before discovering one's mistake. Think how many times you have done the same thing yourself. And how have you finally discovered your error? Tbe items probably seemed strange to you, but you didn't find out that you were reading stale news until your eye caught the date of the paper. In this case you must recollect that the date, as far as the month and the day of the month were concerned, was correct. You must also recollect that Mr. McKeever, cn this occasion, only read the paper for a few minutes before he was Interrupted by the arrival of the stranger. And also the fact that the Items were a year old, that they had passed out of his memory and seemed new to him. "The rest of the affair was a very simple thing and might have been done with ease, by even my official colleagues. Of course, I knew that Agnes Warren would not have done this thing cn her own account. She would only have clone It for a lover. I immediately adopted a very flattering tone with the fair but freckled Miss Flanagan. I joked with her about her admirers and I think that I even made love to her myself. From that I wont to the love affairs of her mistress and found out, in no time, that the demure and prim Miss Warren had her own little afTalr furthermore, that It was a clandestine one that, on account of some cloud which rested upon tbe reputation of her hero, she had never brought the matter to the notice of her uncle, but was in the habit of meeting her friend at the home of her relatives In Brooklyn. Maria Flanagan, though an ignorant Irish servant, had been enough of a woman to find out all about it. "There were two little things that I still wanted. One was to find out the man's name, and the other to get hold of his photograph. Before I left, the Invaluable Maria helped me to both one and the other. "I might now have hunted the man down In the stereotyped way. But I knew one that was a great deal quicker a way in which I also might get some valuable evidence about his being really the person 1 wanted. I, Immediately started out for Brooklyn, picking up as I went towards the bridge, a dirty and underslaed district messenger boy named Johnny Carey a boy who has aided me in many an affair like this, and who, when it comes to shadowing or watching people and making accurate account of what he sees, Is equal to any paid member of the force. "When we arrived in the vicinity of *20H Hicks street, I stationed Mr. Carey around the corner and, approaching the house alone, rang the bell and was shown into a respectable looking drawing room Where I was soon joined by Miss Warren. "She expressed no surprise or concern at seeing me. I asked her a few unimportant questions to throw her off her guard, then I turned away and. while pretending to look at some ornament in the further end of the room, I said: "I've got some news that I think will please you. We're found the man who robthe bank."

Tm very glad of If ahe responded, coolly. 'Are you sure of it, and who is hef "Oh I we're sure enough of It,' I answered. 'And ws expect to nab him this very night. His name is—you must keep this to yourself, you know—his name Is Qeorge Carton.' "As I spoke, I could see her la the mirror, though my back was towards her. She turned as white as chalk. She swayed backwards and almost fell, and her hands caught at her throat as if she were choking. I gave her time to get over her attack then, making as if I had noticed nothing of her

AS I SPOKE I COULD SEE HER IN THE MIRROR.

agitation, took leave of her and left the Well, this proves it is a climatic diahouse. 1 stationed John Carey and myself order, inflaming the membrane of the In positions where we could watch the nasal passage*. It is a waste of time and money to invest in blood reiuHl«a. The house without being ourselves seen. I believed that she would attempt to warn him, and was right. In twenty minutes she cam* to the door of the house, dreseed for going out and, after looking up and down the street, as if she were afraid of being foil she eft me down tbe steps and wal^ hurriedly In the direction of Atlantic avenue. When she reached this latter thoroughfare she went a few steps and disappeared in the door of a drug store. "1 thought that she was either going to telephone or trad tor a messenger. It was tbe latter. In a few minutest saw a hey with a blue cap and a badge strolling leisurely la the direction of the pharmacy. I Intercepted h* and asked If he was sent to the drug re, and. on his answering Is the affirmaUTe, I gate him tea oasts

and told him that it was a mistake and that he wasn't wanted. I waited until he had disappeared and then, after summoning Mr. Carey and giving him his Instructions, sent him In as a substitute to Miss Warren. In two minutes he came out and Joined me around the corner, gave me the note which she bad confided to him and told me what she had said. And the thing was done. "Her orders were to go, at eight o'clock in the evening, to the restaurant which we have just visited, to ask for George Herbert, and if the gentleman were not there to wait until he came and give him the note. Here is the note. You can read it for yourself.*'

I took the missive from Benjamin and -raad as follows*

"I write this td tell you that everything Is known and that you may surely expect a call to-night. I have risked everything for you and you have deceived me. I am not so sorry for what I have done as I am at having to give up faith in you. I will never see you again but, for the sake of the past, I put you on your guard. Take advantage of my warning at once. A. W." "There is little more to tell," said old Benjamin. "George Carton, alias George Herbert, was the blonde fellow with the yellow moustache. His confederate, the tall swarthy fellow, Is called Simon Cartier, and It remains to be shown what he did with Mr. McKeever, after they left the bank together. "I haven't spoken about the difficulty of their getting the combination of tbe safe, because It has, all along, seemed of secondary Importance. The girl probably found it for them by going through the old gen tleman's pockets."

I must now conctude my story In a ver? few words, for I find that It has spun out to a length twice what I Imagined necessary when I commenced it.

The two prisoners, George Carton and SI mon Cartler, were never convicted. The evidence against them was so fantastic that our lawyer advised us not to push the matter, but to get what we could out of them In the way of a compromise. We secured twenty-five thousand dollars from 'them and let them go, and we did It in a way, too, that did not make us liable for compounding a felony.

I never knew what became of the girl, Agnes Warren, beyond the fact that she never went back to live with her uncle. It Is to be hoped that she saw the folly of her deeds and made all atonement possible by repentance.

In conclusion, I have two points to make. First, If those two rascals who developed sueh an extraordinary and wonderful ingenuity in their plan to rob the bank, had employed the same Invention and genius in a legitimate direction they would in time have become the rulers of the earth. Lastly, I have to say that, though some of the Incidents In this narrative may seem improbable and unreasonable there is not one of them which is not strictly possible. And it is also true, and not to be gainsaid, that truth is often stranger than the strangest fiction. (The End.)

Drive out the impurities from j-onr blood with Hood's Sarsaparilla and thus avoid that tired, languid feeling and even serious illness.

If You Will Use a Little Reasoning and not be influenced by the claim that catarrh is a |blood disease, you can easily prove that catarrh is climatic. Have you not the severest catarrhal attacks during winter and spring, and have you but little evidence of catarrh during the summer?

proper treatment is a local a plication, and the most prompt to cure is that popular remedy. Ely's Cream Balm.

Vonag Wnwra Sculptor*.

Thfiv is quit* a little colony of inert sculptors in Paris. Miss ZnoroeTutt and Miss Janet ^cudder of TVrre Haute, Ind., are them modeling basts.

Miss Bessie Potter of Missouri, whose life sine bus* of Professor Swing has been 'h r. is another, MUM ittoa Pr ititu, World's ia.r gtatue, "Ili. lis W« iming the Nations," won fame far her, Is a loorth. They are all young

,-4

Ben tm'n't st ry. In tha urse

of a few days, Mr. McKeever returned and though none the worse In health forhia experience he had a wonderful tale to tell. Cartler, It seems, with the pretence of ne gotlatlng a loan of ten thousand dollars from the bank, on a consignment of agricultural Implements for Havana, induced him to go down to the wharves of the New York and Cuba Mall Steamship Co. at Pier 17 East River, He got him to go on board the steamship Yucatan, which was lying at the dock, about ready to

Clever*.

Bteam

out and to enter what purported to be Car tier's cabin a cabin which he must have secured beforehand. While there he had persuaded the cashier to take a glass of drugged wine with the result that he became Insensible and, on recovering con sclousness, found himself some two or three hundred miles on the way to the Island of Cuba.

When I was about 10 years old, my mother married again, and my stepfather took a great dislike to Rustic because the dog showed plainly he did not like the new inmate in our house. "I'll have that dog poisoned," said my stepfather one day when Rustic had refused to come to him when he was called.:

Every clay I used to hear him complain about my dear doggie, and one summer's morning things came to climax. Rustic had killed a favorite cat of my father's, and the verdict went forth that the dog was to be poisoned, but my mother begged so hard that at last Mr. Jackson, my stepfather, agreed to let the dog live, but he was to be sent away.

Jim, our shepherd, took him to the next village and gave him to a friend. I cried myself to sleep that night, but was comforted by the thought that I could go and see him sometimes. At last I fell asleep, and to my intense surprise and joy the next morning I woke up and found Rustic by my side licking my hands. Oh, how glad I was, but it was of no use. My stepfather insisted on his going away again, and this time he was sent in t)ie cart to the next county to a friend of ours.

I kissed my dear dog, and he was put into the cart and taken into Leicestershire, along a road that he had never been, to our knowledge. I had vague hopes that I should wake up to find him by me again the next morning, but thi* time I was disappointed.

All that day I was utterly wretched. The next day, just as we were beginning breakfast, I heard a bark, and there actually sitting on the doorstep was Rustic. He was dusty and panting, but was overjoyed at seeing me and licked my hands and face all over.

My father was annoyed and declared he would try once" more, and this time tbe dog was to be tied in a sack and taken by train to London.

I thought now that I had lost him forever, as nothing was heard of him for about a week, when one morning, going out into the garden after breakfast, I discovered a poor starved dog lying just outside our gate. I called Tom, one of the gardeners, to come and carry him in, as my love for animals always made me kind to them. Tom stooped down, then started back. "Why, I'm blessed if it ain't old Rustic come back." "What!" I exclaimed. And indeed ii was. The poor doggie had come all the way back from London.

This time we were able to prevail upon Mr. Jackson not to send him away again, and I think he really admired the dog for his wonderful sagacity in coming home through places he had never seen.

I always say Rustic was more like "a person than a dog, and you can imagine how much I loved such a clever, faithful little fellow.

It was a great trouble to me when he died, and, although I have had more than one dog since then, I have never dared for any dog as I did for Rustia

If I Were Ten.

If I were ton, ray dear, like you, The sky, niothinks, were always bine The hours would ne'er seem dnll and dun,

For every day I'd see the sun Come out and gild the world anew.

And everything I heard were true There were not aught to mourn, tuido: I scarce would know the things to

If I were ten.

And yet perhaps if I could woo Your age again I'd long with rue To see the rears and birthdays run V--

Until my place today were Won. I have a different point of view If I were ten. —London Sketch.

TERKE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MALL, MAT 23, 1896.

FOR LITTLE FOLKS.

FAITHFUL RUSTIC.

Affectionate Doggie Who Always round His Way Home.

I am going to tell you a story about my dog. I called him Rustic, after a celebrated fox bound. He was a fox terrier, and the brightest and sharpest little fellow you ever saw.

A Hard Not to Crack. ,*

One of our boys has sent in a very interesting prize puzzle, and it will take some time, you'll find, to solve it. You will see that there are 16 pieces. The problem is to fit four of the pieces to-

gs tl cr tomakeafovf pointed star. Then add eight pieces and make a perfect Maltese cross, and tbe last four pieces, -when added, will make a perfect sqnanL Who'll be the first to tolve the poole? —Chicago Record.

The Care of the Hair.

Every woman should know how to take care of her hair. It is not an uncommon sight now to see a woman under 30 with gray hair.

Perhaps some one will suggest that this is due to "higher education," and the amount of brain work done by the end of the century maiden. Not a bit of it. The fault lies in not taking proper care of the hair.

In our grandmother's day the girl who had the highest gloss on her hair considered herself superior to her neigh bor in point of beauty. To obtain this effect the hair was oiled and seldom Washed.

Now the girl who can make her hair stand out perfectly dry and crisp con gratulates herself.

To do this she must shampoo the hail often and put ammonia and soda in the water. The former makes the hair gray in a few months, the latter produces a dry, unhealthy scalp and is apt to make the hair fall out

Once every two weeks is not too often to shampoo the hair, and if a raw egg is put in the water it will thoroughly cleanse the hair and make it grow. Castile, tar or sulphur soaps are good.

The most successful bleach ever discovered is the sun. When the hair is drying, lower the window and let the sun shine on the hair through the glasd.

Perhaps that is how the Greek maid ens of old secured that burnished gold tint to their tresses. They "sat on the walls of the city and brushed their hair."—New York Telegram. im

Miss Gertrude Simmons.

Miss Gertrude Simmons, the Indian girl who was awarded second honors at the Indiana state oratorical college contest, defeated the men speakers of the senior, junior and sophomore classes for the honor of representing1 Earlham college. Miss Simmons is a full blood Sioux of South Dakota, and lived the usual life of an Indian girl on a reservation until she was 8 years old. She then went to White's institute at Wa bash, Ind., which was closed last year. Last September she entered Earlham college, Richmond, Ind., with the in tention of taking the regular four years' course. She is partly supporting herself by teaching music. She is proficient in the English, French and Sioux languages, and is preparing herself for work among her people. ^a™

V*"-': A Mrs. Blaine's DonAtJou« Mrs. Julia Ward Howe stirred many hearts by her recent appeal in behalf of the Armenian sufferers, but none more strongly than the hearts of her own family. Her daughter, Mrs. Laura E. Richards, whose home is in Maine, started several little bo^s out to solicit contributions. One .of these little boys was Mrs. Richards' own son, and one of the persons whom he as]|ed was Mrs. James G. Blaine. In answer to his appeal she asked, "Do you think I ought to give something for the Armenians?" He replied, "Yes, I do," She then asked, "How much do you think I ought to give?" This was a poser for the little fellow, but Mrs. Blaine relieved his perplexity by presenting him with $100 for the relief fund, to his great Relight,— Boston Woman's Journal.

Japan's Empress,

The empress of Japan has discarded the picturesque costumes of her country. Her majesty's wardrobe is made in Paris, and she has a decided preference for tight fitting, small waisted gowns. The royal example is followed by the ladies of the court, and state functions no linger present freir fcmer potfrckrain at i£ J^ppearap6e,' It is a cuf iotiS coincidence that the discarded Japanese costume combines all the latest I^eas on dress reform embodied By^its* "apostles here and in Europe.

Utlea'H Woman's Club.

The cordial spirit of reciprocity and camaraderie which is more and more signalizing the woman's club movement was evidenced recently in the great club gathering in Utica, N. Y. The New Century club of that place threw open its beautiful clubhouse for a reception to 28 clubs of central New York and entertained about 800 persona

THE BLUES.

Graphic Description of Dreadful Feeling.

-^.PACKAGB

to 7

Dr. Pierces "Pleasant Pellets

To any one sending name and address to on a postal card. Qace Used, They are Alwayi ts Fsyjf.'

Hence, our object in sending' them out broadcast

jON TRIAL.

They absolutely cure Sick Headache, Biliousness, Constipation, Coated Tongue, Poor Appetite, Dyspepsia and kindred derange taents of the Stomach. Liver and Bowels.

Donrt accept some substitute said to be **/ust as good." The substitute costs the dealer less.

Tt costs you ABOUT Ike same. HIS profit is in tie "just as good.*'

WHERE IS YOURS

Addr?« for Pm

SAMPLS,

Dispamry Medical AmtcW**, m. 6* Main St, BUFFALO, N.

itffij* mc iiUlMgiWi

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the

What Is Meant by This Form of Acute Misery—Where Doctors Make Mistakes.

When a cheerful, brave, light-hearted woman is suddenly plunged into that perfection of misery, the BLUES, it is a sad picture. sT,

It is usually this way:—She has been feeling out of sorts for some time head has ached, back also has slept poorly been quite nervous, and nearly fainted once or twice head dizzy, and heart has beat v€ rv fast then that bearing-down feeling. Her doctor says, eheer up, you have dyspepsia you'll be all right soon."

But she doesn't get "all right." She grows worse day by day, till all at once she realizes that a distressing female complaint is established,

Her doctor has made a mistake. •*'3i She has lost faith in him hope vanishes then comes the brooding, morbid, melancholy, everlasting BLUSS. Her doctor, if he knew, should hava told her and cured her, but he did not, and she was allowed to suffer. By chance she came across one of Mrs. 1'inkham's books, and in it she found her very symptoms described and an explanation of what they meant. Then she wrote to Mrs. Pinkham, at Lynn, Mass., for advice, feeling that she was telling her troubles to a woman. Speedy relief followed, and vigorous health returned.

Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound instantly asserts its curative powers in all those peculiar ailments of women. It has been the standby of intelligent American women for twenty years, and the story recited above is the true experience of hundreds of women, whose letters of gratitude are to be found on file in Mrs. Pinkham's library. ', j,

Sciatic Rheumatism Cured. L. Wagner. Wholesale Druggist. Richmond, Va.. says: "I. had a fearful attack of Sciatic Rheumatism, was laid up almost two months: was fortunate etiough to get MYSTIC CURE FOR RHEUMATISM. This cured me after doctor's prescriptions had failed to have any etTect." Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Block and all druggists, Terre Haute.

Rheumatism Cured In a Day. ''Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days. Its action upon the system Is remarkable and mysterious. It removes at once the cause and the disease immediately disappears. The first dose greatly benefits. 75 cents. Sold by Jacob Baur, Cook, Bell & Black and all druggists, Terre Haute. ,,

Note of Warning.

Indigestion produces inflammation and ulceration of the stomach, and these are the exciting cause of so many deaths from cancer of the stomach. SOUTH AMERICAN NKKVINE is the most momentous euro for stomach troubles the world ever saw. There is no case of indigestion and stomaoh weakness which it will not cure, A sound stomach is never affected by cancerous growths. Save yourself by using this renowned cure which never disappoints. Sold by all druggists in Terre Haute.

Notice is hereby given that I will apply to le board of commissioners of Vigo county, Indiana, at their June term, 1890, for license to sell spirituous, vinous and malt liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time, witli the privilege of allowing the same to bo drank on my premises, for a period of one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to be sold and drank. Is located on the ground floor of the two story frame building on lot number 58. corner of Third and Railroad streets. In the town of Han ford. Fayette township. Vigo county, and state of Indiana.

CHARLES E. MARRP.

Established 18A1. Incorporated 1888.

lift & Williams Co.

Successors to Cllft, Williams & Co., MANUFACTURERS OF

Sash, Doors, Blinds, ft.

AND DEALERS IK

umber,

Lath, Shingles, Glasfc. Paints, Oils

AND BUILDERS' HARDWARE,,

-j Mulberry St., Cor. Ninth. H. WILLIAMS, President. J. M. CMrr.Sec'Y and Treas.

SALESMEN WANTED

Pushing, trustworthy men to represent us In thesale of our Choice Nursery Stock. Specialties controlled bv us. iirhest.

For Yocr Protection wc positively statr that this remedy does not contain mercury or any ot her Injurious drug

ELY'S

CREAM BALH

Cleanses the NasaS Passages, Allays Inflammation. ileal* the ifkwes. Protect* the Membrane from Colds. Restores the Sense* of Taste and

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tory experience not necessary biff pay assured workers special Inducements to beginners. Write at once for particulars to

ALLEN NURSERY CO.

ROCHESTER, N. Y.

CATARRH

cure COLD ".HEAD

A particle is applied dirtcUj Into the nostrils Is PriceSOcents at Drng-

eLYandtoragreeable.Warren

sts or mail. BROTHERS, 56 »U. New York.

F. WILLIAM, D. D. S.

DENTAL PARLORS,

Corner Sixth and Main Streets, TERRE HAUTE, Ufi.

fP 3 rn

ill/ 1 ILTiiJ

Trains marked thus run dally.

VANDALIA LII^IE. MAIN LINK.

Arrive from the East.

7 West. Ex*. 1.30 a 15 Mail & Ac* 10.00 a 5 St. L. Llm* 10.00 a 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.28 pin 3 Mall & Ac. (5.30 11 Fast Mail*. 9.00 Arrive from the West.

12 tin. Ex*... 1.00am 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.30 a 14 Eff. Ac 9.30 am 20 Atl'c Ex*..12.32 8 Fast Line*. 2.05 2N. Y. Llm*. 5.05

NASHVILLE LINK.

•Leave for the South.

5 & N Llm*. 11.40 3 O & Ev Ex*. 5.3* a 7 Ev Ac 10.10 a 1 Ev& I Mall* 3.15

LOUiaVlLkB NABHVILtB

To Individuals on the First Tuesday. Md to parties of seven or more on the Third Tuesday of each month, to nearly au S)ints in the South and on special dates reunion Tickets are sold at a little more than One Fare for the round trip.

For full information write ty

11.RIMLY,

I. V.

ha.

'31

Leave for the West.

7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 15 Mail & Ac*10.15 am 5 St. L. Lini*.l£.05 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2. 13 Eff. Ac..... 4.U5 11 Fast Mail*. 9.04

Leave for the East.

12Cin. Ex*... 1.10am (5 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am Mail & Ac. 7.30 am SO Atl'c Ex*.. 12.37 8 Fast Line* 2.10

SY. Llm* 5.10

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Leave for he North. Ar. from the North

52 St Joe M5ill.fl.30 am 54 S. Bend Ex.4.00

51 T. H. Ex.. .1V0a 53 T. H. Mail. ..00pm

PEORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest.

75 Peoria Mail 7.05 a 77 Decatur Ac 3.55

Ar. from Northwest.

78 Decat'r Ac. 11.00 a 76 Peoria Mall 7.00

EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE.

Arrive from South.

6 & N Llm* 4.45 a 2T11E&X* .11.00 a 8l) Mixed Ac.. 4.45 4 C& Ind E.\*11.10pm

EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS, Leave for South. 33 Mail & Ex.. 9.00 a 49 Worth. Mix.3.30 pin

Arrive from South.

48 II Mixed.10.15 am 32 Mall & Ex. 3.15

CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS.

Leave for Noith.

6 & N Llm* 4.50 a 2 T11 & Ex.11.20 am 8 Local Pass 3.00 4 E & Ex*. 11.35

Arrive fvom North.

3 O & E Ex*.. ,5.30 a 9 Local Pass ..9.25 a 1 O & Ev Ex...3.00pm 5 & N Llm*.11.35 pm

C. C. C. & I -BIG FOUK. Going East. Going West. 36 N Ex* 1.31 a 35 St, 1/ Ex*... 1.32 a 4 11 & Ex.s.OO am Ex & Mai 1*10.03 am 8 Ex & Mall*.3.05 11 S-W-Llm*.. 1.33 18 Knlrkh'r* .4.31 5 Matt mm Ac 7.05 pm

,TD THEi

SOUTH

MINW

At Cents a Mile

Agent, CHica®, M.

C. P. ATMORE, Gfln'l Pass. Agt., Louisville, KT.

SENT FREE.

Write for County Map of the South to

A FEW FACT!

Those who contemplate a winter's trip to this amiable climate will bear in mind the

BIG FOUR ROUTE

Is the "Best Line" geographically and substantially from all points East. Northeast. North. Northwest and West. Hoi id trains of magnificent Wagner Buffet Sleeping Oars, Buffet Parlor Cars, elegant Coaches and Dining Cars dally from New York. Boston, Buffulo. Cleveland. Columbus. Sandusky. Chicago, ft. Louis. Peoria. Indianapolis and intermediate points to Cincinnati, where direct connection is made In Central Cnlon Htatlon without transfer across the city, with through trains of Pullman (Sleeping Cars to Jacksonville. via the Queen & Crescent Route and Louisville & Nashville Hallway.

For full particulars call on agent "Big Four Route" or address

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WttfeemyboxofPOpoiirilsnMr Btflerat ftroTfir* VOLD Pt FF BOX ft* given free rlnr|t«. AT DRUGGISTS ajto FANCY STORES.