The Cedarville Herald, Volume 11, Numbers 22-52

•rii k iN IXDKPICNOKNT WKKKL’I NBW&PAPEH. .SATCILDAY, AUGUST 30, 1MI0. HV I f. It LA l i t , E d i t o r a n d P ro p 'r PRICE $ 1.25 PER ANNUM. O l lU l t C I I D I l t K C T O U V . " Covenantor- Church.—Rev T. C- jtornttl,' Pastor. Itomilnr services at ll;00 a m, Sabbath school at 10 : 01 ) a >» . R, P. Church.—Rev. J . Ji\ Morton, pastor. Services at 11:00 a in : ftabhath school at 10:0(1 a in. Mi 15. Church .-Rev. G: L. Tufts, pas-. tiir, Preaching at 10:45 a m; Sabbath .school a* 9:30 a. in.; class, 3:00 p* in,;' Young People’s lotfetinv at 7:30 p m; tii-avcy meeting Wednesday evening at 7:30'' r U;.P* Church. — Rev. J . C, Warnock, pastor. Services at 11:00 a in and 7 p iji ; Sabbath.-school at 10:00 a in ,V.V. IS. Church.—Rev. J . D .. Jack- ton, pastor. Services at 11:00 am and 7:00 p in each Sabbath; Sabbath school 3:00 j) iff; class, 7:00 p in each Friday. ■ baptist Church.— Rev. D.MTurner,1 past'ir. Preaching e-very Sabbath at haul, and 7:00 p in; Sabbath School at 2:00 o'clock p in ; Prayer meeting Wed­ nesday night. • ' * THE W IDOW ’S M ITE. Story o f th e Copper •T rin k e t W orn by * ' 3 'ite i! G onuntl G eneral. P* 'I. An aged German General wore only one trinket, a much-worn German half­ penny, at his watch-chain. One* day his grandson' asked the reason of its pres­ ence In the place of honor, and, the old General answered by tolling a littlo ro­ mance. Baron' Idalortie, the grandson, narrates the story In his book,'"’Twixt OkliTimes and New.” ° The grandfather was so severely wounded at Leipslc in 1812 that he was picked up for dead and thrown* with thirty or forty corpses, in" a comuioh grave. His servant, having promised the officer's father to bring his son alive or dead, searched for his master’s body and found 'him still alive., A strong constitution and the servant’s nursing allowed the officer to be removed at the end of ten days. His lather’s-house was a loug distanoe frotn ijOTpitc, and the ooiintry was over- run-by CTeaich patrols and marauders. •^Fhc^oumcy-hoTri«rwas~ljegirn-strTright In, a peasant’s cart drawn by an old horse. Cross-roads were-taken, and dur­ ing the" day-they rested at some farm­ house/ * ■ ■ • One morning,’after traveling all night, they'reached a small village and stopped in front of a baker's shop. The servant went In to buy broad, leaving his mas­ ter stretched on a bod of straw and rugs, covered‘with an old mantle, and wear­ ing a soldier's old' cap on his bandaged head. There was nothing to betray his rank, but, on the contrary, he scorned a poor wounded- pHveto. A pour woman. In a tattered black gown, with a c'Ll.l in hov arms, looked in cb" i A GOOD BEAR STORY , airs. Brain, Her Culm, m Bull-Dog and Sanaa Cattle Engage la a right * A few days ago Charles and Robert TCiplo, thrifty Monroe County farmers, brought up a lot of cattle on the Pooono plateau, writes a Scranton (Pa.)'oorre- spondent, and started to drive them to their farm in the neighborhood of TaUnkletown. , A brindled bull-dog accompanied them. Three miles south of Houser's mills the cattle oame to a halt and part- ly turned around, and the men had all. they oould do to keep them from stam­ peding. After they had got the cattle headed right again they saw what had caused 4 the scare. A few rods away ■an old she boar was sitting in the„ center of the road and on each side of her there was a cut), and all three were looking at, the frightened oattle. The young men oould hot get the drove to budge from where they were, so they sent the dog ahead to drive the /boar family out of the road.1 The! dog bounded forward, and when the bears saw him coming they got down on all fours and stared at him, making no move to get out of the way. Instead of pitching at the old bear, the buli-dog grabbed one of &ho cubs and began to drag It toward 1the log fenoe. but he. hadn’t gone far rwhen; tiie -squealing- little brute brought the mother, who attacked the dog and made him let go. That waked the bull-dog up, and he whirled and got a;, hold on the old bear's flank. -The- oubs. vanished like partridges, While their mother was raging and try­ ing' to shake the dog off: and for- a mo­ ment the old boar and tho dog had It hot and heavy from oho side of tho road to the other, finally the .'bull-dogsot his teeth in the bear’s nose, and ,the noise and the efforts sho made to fling him away excited the curiosity of the cattle to such a.pitch that they set up a bellowing and wont-cantering toward tho belligerents with heads and’tails in the aim. Tho youngs men burned after the drove, intending to keep it on th<n move until it had passed - t-ho bear; but the ring-leaders halted as soon as they had-reached the figh^nra. Just then tho old bear ^shook thd'uog looao from her bleeding nose and throw him over tho* fenoe. She then started fo.r_tho opposite side of tho road, but the ring-loaders cteaded her off, and a momont later tho whole herd was bellowing furiously and- endeavoring to get a chance at tho bear. -Then the dog returned and-'tho oattle separated, when the canine again tack­ led the hoar and got a broken back from ono of her paws. Before the cattle had "time- to* closd~up thel,r -ranks Charles Kiplo dashed ahead of them and fired live revolver bullets into the bear’s' head. Then the young mail whipped the drove into a run, and left the dead.dog and tho dead mother b utr' lying by the roadside.—Chicago News. CATCHING CONVICTS. Bow They, Are ■Run Down by Hounds in Alabama. HOW SHE ESCAPED. laker’s window. Suddenly she saw the wound' d man, Glancing at tho half-penny in her- lian 1, nn»l then look­ ing at the bread in the- window, aha •press' d tho twin into the soldier's hand and hurried off without saving a word She ' " child o Awaww um * o.i" tuigu* iiMwin l.interfered one wlio30 no?l she thought vv*d3greater . ' than her own. At that moment the y ' f , „ Y , ' i n , * , - , had sacrificed her own and, her i l ’s breakfast that bin* might relieve j.] * pf ' I t 's un III W ind th n t X>oo<rUt l51tnr Good to Somebody* “Early in tho MOs J v.-sis a. railroad telegraph operator down in Georgia.” said Uo to a Philadelphia Biqe.irer re­ porter; “and 1 h.id'a mi?:ity narrow es­ cape from being lynched ,ono day. It was in tho afternoon.' A gang of daykies came along to where my * tn’ien was, about'three* miles fro" any bn*-an habitation. They had in their gi asp a beautiful young whitopirtrr.nl tb *y tied horfast to one rail of tie'Track, right, bo- They then Stool tto ie, ..ltd at my heal said if 1 in any way they would iiitv Five minutes before the 'and. his master’s poor woman, .uvertat a gold piece in her hand as a gift from the wounded soldier, who from that) day wore the widow’a mite at his chaii I suspense. coward and a cur if I ii’ liiw-l but gr.l to bo killed, but 1 wan afraid to signal the train to .stop, because I knew the literas o£i tbe VTatM^KcSorj* ^ ■Mnr^t Ilalstuad concludes a brief due j tortutrjn on tho Georgia water-melon, In ! the v-Jrff-'-f *'Th« -say.-'and-Ht ij -ai-vtouraging, that the, , ▼crybest melons grown In the Stato are so fragile they can not bo transported, : and that tbo^e who would enjoy trio top j flowers of toto wonderful product of tho j sun and sand must go whsre the t-::- I quisito spheres glisten among tho dewy leaves of tho generous vinos whoso marvelous distil,'meni of .sweetness is tho dainty distinction of a favored land,” . ’ darkies woull kill mo if 1 iutl was going to save my positijn-anyhow Ju sta s tbo train pasted, my signal sta­ tion 1 ran down the track and ’ with a + , M ■ *»„,_ w,£ m -- '■ * ra;r if thosignal to the station, By doing this I thought I could toll tho railroad officials that tho vandals had ’ cut the wire so that 1 could not signal tho train. Seo tho fine point? Well, while 1 was cutting the wire the wind came up suddenly' and blow a perfect tornado, UlgAoak ’trees were blown over so that their tops touched tho ground, and I had to hang on to tho track so that I wouldn't be blown away. Well, when 1 wontup the track I saw those darkies running away, and I supposed that the girj had been cut in tv/o. I was prepared to look upon T£a Proverbial Convict-Catching Blood* hound It NothingMarc Nor Lett Than a Small Fox-nounil Trained with Considerable Care. Bloodhounds are Inseparably (asso­ ciated with. slavery in the South. “Undo Tom's Cabin” and other storios and dramas of that yharooter would lose half their interest without the horror- inspiring .bloodhounds. Since tho war tho bloodhounds in the South have been trained .to chase escaped convicts. Every few days newspapers all over the .country publish telegrams from some Southern city giving an aooount of the ' escape of a cotiviot and his capture.by the aid of bloodhounds; Thos* oonviotroatching •bloodhounds are amyth. There are nosuch dogs in this section of tlio counter. The ‘dogs used in trailing escaped prisoners are small fox hounds, a very insignificant and harmless.animal. I • ‘ 'At Pratt Minos, five miles from this city, thero are twelve hundred convicts, leased by the State to tho Tennessee Cool, Iron & Railroad Company, writes a Birmingham (Ala.) correspondent of tho S t Louis Globe-Democrat The oompany is responsible for the safe­ keeping of tho convicts, and is required to pay the State a good .round sum for every long-term roan who escapes.' > ! To capture those who osoape tho.com- 'pany keeps a large jfaok of bounds. These dogs .are small red fox hounds. -A fow of thorn are spotted,, but the major­ ity are a solid, dull red-color -They1 are small, slcndor-Umbcd animals, capa­ ble of fair speed and endurance, and they can without difficulty follow a trail five to eight hours old. 4 The dogs at Pratt. Minos have for years boon in charge of R. II. CroauwelL They aro kept in a largo stockade a short- distance from the prison., and never taken outside the inclosure ex­ cept when wanted to trail escaped oon- viots. in appearance these hounds are ns •-ia*y and cowardly; as ang- “yallor dog” In existence, but when onco they •strike the.trail-of a convict they become a . lifo and animation: From-puppy- hdddTibeee-dogs-ha.vo been taught to fOllbw nothing-hut the trail of men. They arfenever allowfed to hunt game of any kind, and would pass over tho trail of fox or deo'r without notion To get tho dogs on the right trail a coat or bat( belonging to the escaped -convict—is-ohtalned—if—possible—and- held to the nose of each dog, while Trainer Crossv&dl by signs makes them understand , that is the. scon t they aro expected to follow. They aro ,then taken to the point where tho con­ vict made his escape front, tho mine or prison, or to tho pi.vx' where he. was last seen. The raonu nt M»oy soent the' trail they recognise H and glvo'a sharp yelp. Their lashes are then slipped off. they aro told-to go and the rr.ee begins. Guards on horses follow close behind Trainer Croviv.eU, who rldts a flc>t horse and keeps .right with the dogs. As Boon as the tr-il is struck the baying of the houndsbe-Hi.s and.the wu -ie they .make would stir the ■blood in, any old hunter’s vr^u.-i. The 'logs.follow closely at. first, but as the trail grows warmer they increase their pace. The fleeing Kttvlct may run through :i er.'wded sm.et. double o >hli trs-k. onfer hca.-ep and mingle with crowds of people, but he can not dodge the y< lping pack of red'dogs on hi t trail. ■There is only uiu*. chance to e s-apo ih cri, and that is un­ certain If they are close behind, lly taking to water the dogs i an li«* thrown off tiie trail. If the vrivi *t e,.n reach a small creek and wade through the water In tho middle of iho stream -sev ral miles he may ho abb-to escape the heen- scent'-d pursuer'. Thi.v can not follow him in the water. If the dogs .ire close ti!>hinti this plan will, fail, because tho guards separc/« tlio digs an i follow both banka of tho creek, often a distance n r '!‘ ? ; , 1.7-.L.. I ■ HUTCHISON and CTBN£V, ' ■ . , l . . H A V E T A K K X T I I I F B Y - ^ F O R E L O C K and not T5y the F E T J ^ O C K ^ ■ ^ J E R S E Y S ^ HEAVY WEIGHT AND LIGHT WEIGHT , ------ rSO GARMENr SO SERV ICEABLE ‘ * ' * ' * , A N e w S t o c k and V e r y L o w , Entirely New Stock in French Satteens Select now .D lnA lr. Q{||rn In till the newweaves,, vist: LUXOR, ARMURE, DKOPED O l l l i a - alma , POM DE SOXE.SUR a JR-GROS GRIXS. L u s t r in .e s—w-ill T d © s o l d l a r g e l y . P L A I N S , S T B I P E S . P L A I J e q i a e t t ’q In Silk Wool and all Wool CASHMERS. Our all Wool 39, in all colei’s. Come and see us, ■ Hutchison & Gibney, Xen i a , O . ^ a a o LUTE L Y W a t e r - P r o o f FGlrf SHEATH :H !G E fC U S S S . W e call attention tp xh* coveixy of Its cwonrnctlor., n i c ; : '; composed o f tw o sheets of paper with an interposed idyer o f w acer-prccf b tiirntn cr asjvhaSt,, the w hole united under pressure, xrjf a sar-itary mildew-pro,.f Eneutlur?1 L r the sides and ifroors.of houtiCB, lliax will laAt etti toe building upon, v h -ch k.iv r,- dy.l. Eprprnrrce -ias •,':awn that the cheap p.ip r» cjm*r. ii j a Cd h r ftneathlni* houses do j not protect a 'building for any length ot tiz?ie.,eut cocrv s, V .ot'" nrs i tail to pieces, making the housedrndty and damp; jh e s e defects uan tnen o «.y ue r.:iv;srviied stt* ffreat* ex p en ses A Good Sheathing Ukc the O K. Buudizv; P aper, can be obtained at a trilling: cost, and it is a w aste of money u u&e an inferior artioe. 1 'u i up in ro lls SO in ch es %ride» co n tain in g 1,000 sq u are feet. 7 3 Slaid exi I« a n o ,j ij -^NEW^YORK^ BICYCLES! ALL SIZES. STYLES @ PRICES, FOB- PEOPLE OF ANY AGE OR SEX . SENDFORCATALOGUE! 8 LARGESTBICYCLEHOUSEINAMERICA. a g e n t s w a n t e d . CM5. F. STOKES HFQ. CQ., 293 and29$ Wabash Avonuo, • CHICAGO, ILL. Y« Ik lito r G ive* F re e h W arn ing . ‘‘V/f. h.aw> decided to tako a trip North.’qwrites a Gwirgla txlltor, “and tlurlh•., iur ab?i<nco/t.bo pajwjr will bo ip charga of rmr vVffpl As a nno of our de-^ lin»,.j*.htsu,ii.--ril>nM way not know her t j v-I. as w*. drt,\wi>wlviso them. In ad* rolcaScd her,’ I carried her tenderly up Vtir.r.; to th'iir aivounts In full i f ; h.-nmd un t.hn a horrible sight, but. to my great joy and utter astonishment, she was still alive. 1 cut tho rope with oiy pliers and «h.» sh:iu](! i ■ j—y___ _ Thero are three or touV things that will help to keep the precious nugget of Iso froin melting away if the house* keeper will only reraomber thorn. One is that to keep ise warm is tho why to keep it cold. A piece of iooIna pitcher, .with a pail over the pitcher and a rug orr-rthe pall, will keep all night. A pi'«s of ieo In a refrigerator covered with a siiug white blanket will dheat the greedy ice-gpiti every day, and snap Sacny-dSngi-f.i'irt tho tollJr -that does not flare to get sour or tho beefsteak that dares not fail. These things ace ad- wlrahle in their way and should lie'in to tho signal station, boun p tho gashes rnado in her limbs by tho rope, and.-*-” “And what?” asked somebody. “And 1 asked her to bo my wifo.*' “What did sho say?" “Sho thanked mo for my bravery, and softly murmured: “Y ea ’ “But bow was it the train didn’t kill her?” “ 1 never found out until two years aftorward. Then f met the engineer of that very train, lie explained to mo that just as the train was about to strike the giri that heavy gust of wind came along. It was so powerful that it lifted one aide of the train over, making it run tho ways pleooof ioowill koopis a joke. I the rail from which tho wheels raised, the trail again. - 7 .. Tr.iner Cron-iWcU is proud of lilsdvgs. Once fairly start'-1 on a tr.ffi they never lose *t unless thrown off the irr-nl by a hard rain or the convict taking to v.-at/r. They have' trailed nu-:i through the principal streets of this city wh're thousands bad pa:r,f 1 over the trpii and •finally tun the fugitive down. They never make a mistake. I t they are started on the right trail they follow It to the end. When several convicts escape together ov 1 separate In tho woods when pur- uf-1 the dogs aro divided and the separate trails all fol­ lowed. ■ 7. Tho harrowing stories told in novels of men lining torn to pieces by blood­ hounds have no foundation. Whoij the dogs overtake an escaped prisoner they make no effort to attack him, hut simply circle around while their deej r mouth-baylng tolls tho guards tho gaino has boon run dowu. As soon as tho guards come up and secure the prisoner tho hounds immediately relapjo into, that stato of lazy indifference which characterized them before tho opening of tho long chase. On several occasions these dogs have done good service in trailing down mur­ derers and burglars. Trainer Crocswell says ho can tako any ordinary foxhound when young and torch It to trail men. I t is entirely a matter of education arid not of breed *' Subscribft ‘for llm lfcrald* f l ,2 5 per Year. ALWMS Ilf RES BAGS. ^ [|UI| — p » l" " :r*-|i, h jC/ P O W E L L ’S E W n L l Z E R I' jsrtaat ,***** frr ■■ -'s<qr^c. 1" ' ■ ■ *................ .... :-“V..................... " r r - / r ~ r 5 . Al:rJ }|!S. t v r U , > l u i -ti-at'.-ci lo :i;t , ’■* __% -trirl* t\ ;* - ,••«»,*'■■'' t « T 4 > * » a , 1»r*t SR W ii'n»row .-i, e lu r:fi. Xlescrij>- ** FfV*V - -) v- - •»* -* P KttlrU-te l*7/,fir?5 v riv e , *. -, r •- e r r (It . j*v ... »»* v I •«■* h c - s - w - ’s.'.’--- CD. t r-iOtiUXCH • . T UF/.CTCHEFI, A- iiviuiG lait-r .n .:!, <ls o . r jr l 'h z o r Mator*i;iI. Only i r i lls b u r g li , C ia 'ti & S t. Louis K y J J’Ah'.HANDLE KOt'TE. I | lioiltiie in efl’cct ,Tmie. 1. ISiKj. 1Traill"depart fiotuC'clni-vnieas follow ' (if)IX(i WKrjT. I . • • i \ j. l.ifi a. iu, stop, i : * .10,11 :r. m. | * p. in. flag stop* j ’ GOING EArlT* j * b a. m. 1 * ;{,w7 p. in* j HVNDAY. j Tin-i. lif.v,lug trains stop on Him jiluj only. | r.vs'1. V.-KHT. • j I’ !<’ 1 i a. HI, J jj 4.17 p. 1 : 5 . j S’o i»'i 1>*m. 4,‘2ti a. ill. ! Tiiuf given above is f’etifnil Time. ;Fiag IDtiily. «D:illj except Sunday, TO ' CONSUMPTIVE^.' 'I he uii(lc;’Mgne<l having been le - 7. -uUii by . implo means, uf- Ito so ii'erii'ig for several j tin s with <t severe lung allcction, anti Unit iliiM'l (Ito'a.e. I ’o iiKU irip tlo ii, is anxious to n.ul ;(■ l.noivn to Iiiw fellow nereis the tnci'.n. n! cure. To tlioso who de­ sire it, lie v, ill '-liecrfully semi (free of a cojiv of llm proscription us­ ed, \vhi.-Ii they will And h sure rare for C to iirtnm p tio ii, A u tlim n , € n - t n r r l i , ^ l o m h i t l n , and all throat, a.id lung MftlmliOH. He hopes all slike re re will try he Remedy, as it U invaluable. T I iokc de: iriiig the pre- -cripiion, which will cost them noth­ ing, and may prove a blessing, will please addre-s, Hov, linw'AJd'i A.VVn.- Kfiv. W illiamsburg, K ii g< County, New York. iCnoviy