The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

The Cedarville Herald. W, H. BLAIR) PubUsh«$ . CEDARVILLE. : : DAYS QOftl BY Howwell t niina mo of tho day* When I was stout as I couldbay AndJano waHpurty as oroso; Now Jane she is my wife, you see. „We hafl « little ole I03bouse, 5 i'Twu* Jest as rouch as it could be; But 'twits our “home"—the dearest place In all the world to Jano an’ me. <u - Tii • t . xJ s ' -T^V Bho planted flowers around the bouse, An’ there was trees up bi " I plowed an’ reaped an’ made tho'hay; Jhno shy,raised garden sass andcalve*, An’ohiolferiB,- pigs, on’ all Bloh truck, An’ with the money wo went halve*. Wo thought we was Contented then; But when our baby eomo to town Wojest found out what It was to llvo; Wo was tho proudest folks,around. But whenhoogotto toddlin' 'Twas nothing that escaped his eyes. Ho drove tho horses, chased the cats,, Ketchod every thing fromhens tp ilffii -He alwayBjU);ed,tq play In mud. Ah’ KeeU>ttaolflng oat and to; Was aiwaya risltin’ of bis flfa v An’'havin* uaruU afterblm . - - ^ut things have changed, an’ I’mnot.quita As peartpow as I used to be; • An’ Jane alb’t quite so ptfrty; b u t.. . .Sho’s jest tho uamo ole Jane to me. A n'that.there baby, lie’s a man; • ’Theban’soinost you ever see; We don’.t run after him no more, For be takes care of Jane un’ me. —inter Ocean. AVENGEDATLAST; Or, a World-Wide Chase. A STORY O F RETR IBUT ION . B Y - W A B A 8 H ." ‘ icoPYUpanT, 18 SO.] \ QHAPTEK J^X.-jCONTUnTED. , These and similar 'thoughts crowded Percy’s brain att they sailed through tho heavy mist banging over the Mer­ sey to the Liverpool docks. Resting in the groat soa-port.but a low hours; ho went direct to London. One might have supposed th a t he would have sought tho homo of his childhood; but that had long lost all charm for him. Ho had but ono present purpose to fulfill; and in importanco it seemed to him para­ mount to all others. . Ho arrived in London about two days • after Mr. Emerlck;, yet. although at times tlioy were not much more thnnv arm's jongth fppart, they .nover oon- fronted each ' othor in' tho crowded stroams of human life which surged up and down tho city's streets. Mrs. Dolaro and Armida also returned . to Lqndop, about tho, sarao time. Eugeno Rrogy lost nO tinjo I 11 calling on them, and they expressed much"de­ light nt seeing him; while he, on . his part, was overjoyed boyond measure, and scorned so pleased that ho noted al­ most foolishly. Ho at onco made him­ self exceedingly familiar and insisted on accompanying the ladies everywlioro tfcey'wosW1,' • f.- frindiiig,ttiat he wdul&hav* no oppor­ tunity <X Speaking tOAtinldfrin private while inr-tho busyv'tloisy-' city; amid tho Incessant din of business, pleasure- aeokors and callers, Eugeno invitedChro*. V>take a trip with him as far as Rich- .Jnond. •, ■ This beautiful spot was looking Its best?’:ifr true English Yasliion they wont to tho ‘‘Star andUaftor,” tho most n l w n A i 1 . ?*■m ‘B liss' DUl.AnO, I IIAVR MUOITOIIT . YOtf HERE TO TELL YOU SOMEtHlJfO.^ fash ibhaWolotekih t ho ploee, h id par- tool^pf tpa served in tho tonventiohal manner, with cold meats, chickens, •«al#d4, . f t OH, <*> ;,l Afterward* they walked up-tho hill to the piirtt, »nd there, While sltllhg on the grass m a/plago wh*»f they ,^ould obtain*find.‘'viewer thnbcxquTstto hit 1 Of •viUtfy Acehery, theyJ &wdrii^ctrd to talk. ■ ■: j j. Armida Seemed as tjipngh aha could th ew t^ t whicii 1»» Mft**-- I t wo*, ng t ragged or romantic, su<*h as,Armida bad known in We oW # l« ^« # ii'H hW IpHtWy English giWMSf fPhHc#- along which flowed the TtvMj rs, hemmed jn liy sloping UilM aides revered With parka aind ancient forWt*7 ■Rhu'tbddgiit it was tha m olt pleasing and entrancing Sight she had avar hchald. A* » r as th« «y« could taMk the waters of the Thames could kc m n winding through *tbe ...valley like i|« lv e r ribbon. On tho sides'of the q u ie tjlv e r Ska hillside* wdijA wltbfHiurianj^ilAiafO i$f tho hrlg hucBgyd tho %trfacd the rive: flecld^w ith little pleimwo craft, gay-jpitrcdcajHppJies oM>dtQ tho b: ness,*ii not thn:'grand#urf; of tho Now and thon a few .bars of a sprightly catch or gleo would l>o wafted upon tho gentle breeze from the pleasure-seekers on tho water below. Eugeno allowed Armida to rovoljH j the OxiSeptipn^l beauty of tho sceno for a timo and then approached gently tho^ subject nearest. Bis hosrt. Ho did it clumsily ohough, but .with tho utmost confidence—that ho would be successful in b1«Lfhfj|/ :T “Mias Dol&<&>- h o ^ l f c 'hesitaMSrly,- r I have b r& i^ y d & ;h 8 * tot«flfyou something.^..f;./' ./ ' Armida looked at him quizzlngly, and f*aid; “ I t must bo something of a very important nature if you found it neccs- snry to bring mo all tho vyayhoro for< the purpose of-, tolling mo.’’ “Yes, it is, indeed; > I wanted to toll • you that—I love you,” ho said. it Theso were probably tho very last ' words which Armida would. have ox- poeted to hoar from his lips, and all at onco sho recognized that she’had acted unwisely. In tho next few .seconds she accused herself ot numberless unwise actions to ,whiah sho had novor given thought before.' She blamed herself for leading this young man on to such Atf extent and in a moment bitterly repent­ ed that sho had not acted with more discretion. All these thoughts wore chasing each othor with frightful rapid­ ity through her-, mind, and she was try­ ing to formulate a reply when Eugene spoke again: “ May I ever hope for some return of •my passion?” ho asked. Still Armida could not answer, though sho know that Eugeuo would in a few seconds misin­ terpret her ipeaning for a silent consent if sho did not,speak. At last, with an effort, sho gathered her senses and replied: “Eugene, you have made q ' great mistake; such a thought has'never entered my head. I admiro.you, ro*poot you, but lovo you— on—never;” “Then your actions havo belied you,” said Eugene, rudely. “ “ If they havo it has been contrary to mjr intentions;” replied tho boautiful girl. “ I would not for the world .havo misled you.” “That is a pretty speech to make now," said Eugene. “You ought to havo thought of that in tho by-gono months and not havo deluded mo,” ho continued in a passionate manner, and told her how she' had led him, by hor kind and sympathetic actions, to think aha toust have somo greater regard than friendship for him, and assumed tho in­ jured air of ono who had been greatly wronged. Rut it made no change in Armida; sho admitted tho tru th of his assertions, but insisted . that it could not change her sentiments. Eugcnq pleaded, but his strenuous ef­ forts Were of 'nonvaily i ’nd iti v.aa with a heavy heart and a jealous mind that he went back to town. That night as Armida was tearfully relating thp oc­ currences of tho evening to her mother, Eugeno and his father Wera*closotod' together in another part of the city. “ I am convinced it is nothing but my povorty which Tiocps that girl from loving mo; she is ns proud as an old Spanish countess, but I will humblo her yob Yon can count on me to lond nll the assistanco you require in securing th a t fortune which Ups waiting fast '.an 'owpory an4 tho ^Sooner wk: cajmnonco ,tlia ho tter^ ,iiO Spialto HugAno.; PersuMlon had failed to dfiateoy tho young man’s morals, but tho groom «yed monster had gained an easy victory over his good intentions. “Now yep aro talking sense, my boy- Wo will got to business a t orico. I have a thap ready to go to Now York'lpdT know ho will act fair and square and divide with us when tho time domes; So tho Booner you got th a t handwriting th ih tttfc v <If you hdvo dity smaftnoss a t a i r ahhat- you you CfllAedsily do it» and we must have tho writing to carry tire- thing through.” These wero the words which Eugene’s answer elicited. II* listened attentively and asked; < VWell, wnat do you propose to do?” : “ The first step will have to he taken byyou,1’ said EtnerJck, "butlw iUm ake a.suggestion, Tho man who is topor- SoriStC?■Percy tArvel Is kh Sxfiorf’ptm* man and can easily learn tosignliiS ae d ike' tho / KngUshtnaiw hut you main on friendly terms ao th a t he m ight continue to improve hlipsoH under her tuition and guidftiM v & •* .. S I M^liis-^&tfber for several it o s . and('W)W thorefpfuiinablo to renp^ou t forilayi. favMNW't^ijplans and w e afternoon^ wkon •|b ,^one w^ 3 feigning hard study with Armida, Mr, Blodger came bouncing into tho room and announced that'ho was going to soo tho matineo. performance a t tho VVild ’West *hp.Wahd Ijiflthd thorn. Jail ip ac- company hitri, Annida at once acccplod the invitation nnd so did hor mother, b u t Eugene made tho oxcuso’th a t hTs h e a d ' ached. , », - • “All tho more reason why you should go*’ said Blpdgcr.,, " I t wHl drlvo your headachy away.” . ,4 P ' S till’Eugeno wodld not ho -persuaded and Armida put it down to sulkiness. . The excursion was not to ho spoiled, howovor, by his refusal., Mrs. Dolaro suggested th a t ho should stay a t home and “keep houso,” as She playfully I know will bo this: y , njalntain.your pleasant relations with tho DelaroS and toll Armida th a t you made jv g roat mlatiko pwhich need nofc sever your, friendship. You will thort he sphedily reinstated in your former position hrith thtf family. Then sdnio aftorhoon- 7 -the sooner the hotter—try ■ and persuade th a t' fa t old IHodgoi1, , whoin jroU say is with them, to take Armida and his fat boy to the exhibit tion, or' aHyWWSr* ant: of IhOiA'ay^and you oan<sl^y0to,l<e*p;Mrs. Dolaro com* pany. , I f ryou do fn o t’mako an opport ttfntty dnHfig t h a t titho icl gofc orio of th a t Hqgl^liibsji's lottoi'S j’o u a rp tto t quito as active nnd smart ns I think yoU ttrS(u : ■. , : r : “Yes,” ropHod .^igbno , “Thilt-ap- pears to., a feasihla plan, and 'thd ldast we edii' do is to give it a trial “ I.EON VAbASQUES! MY HUSBAND'S MUX- DF-nEIlf' ’ *S• .; termed it. This was exactly what Eu­ geno wanted, and nothing could havo suited him better. So ho readily con­ sented, and the party won't out leaving him to act ns ho pleased. Mr. Blodger was in his elem en t Ho .took tho little party through tlio Amer­ ican Exhibition; pointed out those things in which ho was especially iiitor- estedj and finally they rooebedtho Wild West show and entered a private box which Mr. Blodger had already en­ gaged Tho performance, so familiar to most Americans, commenced. Every thing wont along pleasantly, and every­ body wasdcllgh ted, until the show camo to a close. After it was ovor tho origin­ ator of It, Hon. Buffalo Bill, hold oho of his celebrated receptions, while tho visitors interested thcmsolvhs in exam­ ining tho tonts of tho Indians, tho buck- ihg bronchos and all tho paraphernalia of tho Wild West At last when every thing had been scon Mr. Biodgor and bis party turned to go. As tUqy did so a disturbance sud­ denly took place noar whoro tlioy stood and'two men could bo seen struggling on tho ground. Tho ono seemed many years younger than tho other and ho was evidently holding on to tho older roan with.an embrace which ho intended Should bo lasting. With true English Instinct the crowd gathered around the two mon to seo tho fight, hut when thoy noticed tho disparity in ago they mur­ mured: "Shame! Shamot” Still nobody tried to part them until a burly polico- man pushed his way through the orowd and endeavored to part tho combatants. With the help of a bystander/ho raised tho struggling men1to tholr foot,, but still tho younger roan hold on and would not loosen liis hold. “1 will not le t him go,” lio ofled. The people thought h ip crazy, j t t first it seouicd to bo only a drunken squabble, bn t the enieoltcra soon 'noticed that each of tho mon woro woll dressed and then thoy know th a t somotbing iflDroTtetious than n momentary quarrel must ho tho cause of tho disturbance. Tho younger, man whocricd out so loud­ ly was flushed nnd hot; his cheoks and node Were Jed* ns fast flowing blood could make thorn; but tho older man WASpallid with the sickly hue of dSath. Thisiwas only tho commencement of tho troubjc, howovor. Tho crowd had a 'delectable tre a t in store for them. Mr 3 , Dolaro. was about to rotVcat from tho spot when sho heard- and recognized a voice b I io , Jtiicw woll. Sho a t once tilrtthd and’raising heC vail looked to- vyard whofe tho burly policeman, stood holding his"twd prisoners. ’ Thcfo. she lira . Delaro to Mtwrtate vfcftt Hi* M> traordinary movement o® her p a rt meant, and *a Mrs. Delaro followed thn, policeman, Annida. drew near to her and excitedly aa ljp It'-'Hfrloth1 what dor* all tb is nRrah?H^ “ I t moans, my chHd, "mfat wf? have run him to earth a t laskapb, atijMt, at last!" ’ ' ’ .../VSL - ' / m , “Whom do you meapJP — “ilush child—tho man who murderedj| > your (ioar, dear father many years agoT* ’ the man whom ho trnstod, Loon Val- usquoz.” •Armidq bad' almost forgotton th a t her father had boon murdorod, hut this wus no tlmo for explanations, and Ar- mlda 313 ho t asli for ohorbW 'Sho' did ask: ■’‘Who. Ip, th a t inan walking on the left of tho policeman, mother?” “ Poroy. Lovel, my dear, whom we have so long mourned as dead.” / ■ Then, without any regard to appear­ ances',’the impetuous g irl'ru sh ed after Porqy,- and shook his hands vifltfi a heprtinoss th a t ;guve both him and her rtiothei' great pleasure, but which would havo smothered Ehgone’a hopes for, ever had ho'witnossod the deep genu­ ineness of her wolccimo. A moment' later the policeman took his prisoner into tho office, aud Mrs.. Dolaro and her party followed. During all the time the prisoner did not utter a word. lie was allowed to s it down, and when once ho raised his blanched, terror-stricken face, Armida immedi­ ately recognized i t . “Mother, that is Mr. Etneriok; there Pm So Hungry everybodjr o o < S arg^arilla “August . Ther^ la, a geatie- Dyspepsla. man a t Malden-on- the- Hudson, N. Y., named Captain A . G. I’areis, who ,has w ritten us a letter in which it is evident th a t he has made up his mind concerning' some things, and this is what h e says: “ I have used your preparation called A ugust Flower in my family for seven'or eigh t years. I t is con­ stantly in my house, and we consider it the best, remedy for Indigestion, and Constipation we Indigestion, have ever used a t known. My wife is Dyspepsia; ■. • . , troubled w ith Dyspepsia, and at lieves the difficulty. My wife fre­ quently says to me when I atn going to town, ‘We are out Constipation o f August Flower, and I think you had better g e t another bottle.’ I am also troubledw ith Indigestion, andwhen­ ever I am, I take one o r two teat spoonfuls before eating, for a day or two, and all trouble is removed.” '!! ^ g a t p o c o p j j ^ m i tho. hsstmouns a Sight which mafic her’ heart ill t i :“ ou liafi^bottct | *0BP tor joy. \ \ ithpuh a...fTord. $0 her companions sho ran towards tho police­ man anAMbcorin# h e r w ay thi*6h'gk tii$ orowd?vgrasped tho young man’s avni and.criqd oitti , 'in Ifoav* CtolK'IHmd, WhR»fS!th»«iftt«ir?!l: -'-*tr I (Pojfcy,turnedhis eyes her and In Lhh iudh ho ‘bhld.f t^tski WMfetfbrought his face in contact with Mrs. Dclaro’y, and shouted: “Do you rccognizo him§” ' Ah. thlS' WAs' tbO BUprfcmd years of anxiety and pent* tip n u M l . Throwing her arms hack ‘(Scclsttmodi#li'yoy|s W O M t im ' v‘^'*on Volasquozi My b'«*b*ndwipiirtereri ThankHoavon,wo ’itemflMlMtirtL '.’"■■iUa ,r.-t i ' BDi^erda.,,ha;l been magic they' eottWhot' linvo had a quidfcr or Htfoiigof '? 4 ^ " d i J A t T f c h - trj| aVhOfi Bn^hnO Ackt UilloK on^MlidO hb did fathiw.had''ft«|g|ddto4.,, told hoc th a t-h | kiddo -* groat,rfdtf- take and askel her parmission to ro* takes, tO'rWf&^'i-«lM;hsd hHtmbisfi tho ay!l*.a| a|^^ ,and ?vus boaring him ofjf towards oiio ot ‘'tlio offices, telling Mrs. Delaro ahdl'dMr^ WrflU«*iii)|*« 1 t ! Mr; W|dJ^*». !fmidft, and Stephan Blo&ger, .tr., had Immediately followed Velasquez’s face too well to ever for­ got i t " Meantime, cabs bad been ordered, and tho prisoner, accompanied by twe policemen, entered • one, whilo the others wore occupied by tho rest of the party, and they drove away from the im­ mense crowd, which had gathered to tho polico station. The charge was entered, and Mrs. Delaro and Percy wero in­ structed to appear next day and give their evidence against the prisoner. The entire party then returned jto the hotel together. Mr. Blodger, who was considerably mystified and wished to hear tho whole story, decided to ac­ company tho party; and of course ho had to talco his heavy-weight son along with him. When they were once more seated in one of tho elegant suite of rooms which Mrs. Delaro occupied, -Armida was tho first to speak— “Whoro is Mr. Brcgy? Did he not say he would wait until wo returned?” “ Probably he felt too unwell to re­ main and went to his hotel,” said her mother, but no sooner had she uttered the words than her maid came into the room crying and sobbing:' “Oh, Mrs. Delaro, they .have taken Mr. Bregy to tho polico station, and there has beon terriblo trouble here.” “Taken Mr. Bregy to tho polico sta­ tion—why what do you mean?” asked Mrs. Dolaro. As wPll hs Bho could, in her excited state, tho girl related how ono of the porters, -inp assing the door which was slightly ajar, bad seen Mr. Bregy stand­ ing over Miss- Armida’s writing deBk trying to opon It. The man watched him until ho had opened i t and when Mr. Bregy bad his h at on roady to leave he rushed in and seized - him. The portor naturally felt justified in placing him uhder arrest as he caught him with a bundlo of Bank of England notea is his fingers. “Surely, tliero must bo aome borrlblt m istake about it all,” said Armida. “There is no mistake at all, miss,*'- said tho garrulous girl, “ for they havo loCKCd him Up ut tho polico station, and bo will bo taken before tho magistrate in tho morning.” ^ ' Still Armida could ho t h&le*e it,c and, was.dotermihod to go ahd see Eugeno; hut as she could not go alono, sho ac­ cepted Mr. Blodger’s offer to accompany Bor. ' ■ - * Whilo sho was away on this strand Percy Level told Mrs. Delaro his Story, from tirotimo ho had left Now York for South Anforica up to tho encounter at tho Wild West ShoW. “For tho past week," ho prococdod, “ I havo been trying to find you, I have sought you a t most hotels and examined the register a t tho American Exchange, b u t could,not sebur* any trace of you. , “This uftornoon I determined on in ­ dulging in a little recreation and at­ tended tho Wild West Show. J u s t as I Whs ooraihg away, the man whom wo wore? each looking for (though until recently I had no positive grounds for supposing th a t Julius EmOrick and Loon Velasquez wero identical) crossed my path, and. As 1 h id previously aSado tip my mind f tia tl Would capture him if ho error.jcante.. within sight of. m c ,la £ onco grasped him. The rest JoU-ktOW.*’ !*'- <- ’■ ■'* Then t)i<by fell t6 talking $f the many ; useless efforts which they had mado to oaptujro tho villain, *'No'W;” 'said Mrs, Delaro, “ that I knhw th a t bh iS Safe in tjifthafcdq pfctljo fiapr, thn^X J#hn> spend tho closing days of my. life, in yesfcand peace.„ You, PdfcyJ' Sho s&lfi, ’fiiavo. hdeto ray tni'o and debated friend all through and will not leavomo now. To yqu a qoiyojovcry thing, ami yon aro tho only friond upon Whom vtofean tc ly ■ {• c-5 ('v<- , “But where is our fiaar.if1Arriaud, Mr, Wilcox?” askofi Percy, whjolUtCiwd.wltli kufptf'ild td thesh ww da.:li‘ ^ opening her eyes with astonlahmcMra | p lo a tth h liolielMrt*^ h y i l f f fi»»*lip,: nlhdyou.” 1 v ,, I to br o o n n m H ,] I f you have a COLD 01 COUGH, • r a t e o r lead ing to CONSUMPTION, scorn O F P U R E C O O U T T E R O U L A N D R V P O P B O S P H im i 0 9 M U JJfO SODA ■ tT x u n o tT E u h x ’o m f n Thla preparation contains tho stimula­ ting properties of tho BwophntpMttu and fine Korteefflan Cod Liver OU. Deed by phjrslolans all tho world ovor. It U aw patmldbl* a*milk. Three tlmoa as etnea- clous ao plain Cod Liver OI1. A perfect Bmuloion, better than allothersmado. to t all lorme otfPaMfinffJH*oa»ei,JironchUi*f CONSUMPT ION , Scrofula, andasaFlesh Producer there tonothlne Uku SOOIT‘8 EMULSIM. Itle e o ld by all Druce'ots. Lot no ono by profuoo orplauatlon o r Impudent entreaty induco you to accept a substitute. H a b i t u a l C o s t iv e n e ••n e o e d c ra n a e n e a t o f tho e n tire m im u , a n d b eaete dleeneea th a t a r e h a aard eao ta IIP*. W eraeaeer c e n tr e h a b it a ra a n b jo e tta H ead ach e, D eftsctlre H e a o r r , O l u a r F areb ed laca, Jforvoa»ne»», F ev ers, S rev ret- aeee. I r r ita b le T em p er a n d e th e r sjrmpteaaa w h teh n t t * th e eaB hrer for bnalneeo e r a c rc e a h le nBeectattene. K e g a ln r h a h lt a f bedy aten e e a a c o rre c t these evil*, a a d aetb - laaeaeeeede ee w e ll la achterlnutblB eead*. tle a a e T a tt’a FlUe. M r tbelt* a te n o t a a ly to th e eyatem V enerated, b a t l a cunaeqncaceef thaharm enlonechaBK eethne c re a te d , th e re p e rra d e e a feellny o f eatlefiectlon | th e mens to t floealtlea p e rfo rm th e ir fn n e tle a e w ith r tr a c l ty , a a d th e re le a n e n h lla ra tle a o f m tndandbm ly, lead p e rfe c t h e a rt's e ase < beepea he th e (h it e u Je ym a a ta f health. Tutt’s Liver REGULATETHEBOWELS. Lat8$tnS ty l« s L ^ A n b e L d M t k i e rooLMED r u m , u t Ax u « n r rims juM'tm tout H ixnn . . d ro«er ItefyearXe*h-|«oter erMBdi t ctakforItiMMaHtlt W . J. HORSE, P tU toB p . t l a t lM h U i J I i r V a h arxAMtJBi*rtrsattwepvmnta. , , _?■ f)UTI»4RtH.S. h«^«tWTtl(S FLAGS eOOD»* r £-i" t t e a g g v a M i r w * /