The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

The (Marw&HeralA. CEDABYILL*, ; " ; , OJJUa PATHS, 90arateteatUa4«to*I*e<ofBraa*■ ' VnaS*thraMStotflwamptOfTWL, otaoam i e ao rffltaS&lflSteS^iW** ;___ W W l f w M l i l ^ - AMthoMtMllMI*M«oAjte«*ofBnMd 1 * Artttoflrittoteethe*amtastotetrirt,, Art Ike patuthaii laofe Wi'AmW to Tew Ogn ' CUaabaorartnabowiftarrtmu*, Art thapatsthat(artsto»Bai* Aesoutt',, - Xu a.waptkythebiaatthathjUat Bo.to*nwwkorctwtintoepate*Spaa*1 tatM Laiy.fIUMmaygostoray.' ■ mttoI*syBiUaar*ttaesof abrto V \ - BytiiedreamyBwoha<*tsteep, AnatheroUloiclnfSUTerofPleasurel*u*U*, Artgambol*dawstoo*t*«p; 1 to t wlmaftoMatostoYtatmotam1 * TkekraoUw^tkei^enf»«*nd«in^ ThtoWtototaa*et»toeLasy“BUI* ; . WtmthebleatstoWintermota. , <* «■ ' Whemtayrtfrom,to*pathto* BankAoeorat .ArtttoiMhtoaBmisotoTbemOwn; , ’ fi TS#a*pathsarebateinthesummerbeet, tot taWinterrimylarttoAsaugratraat. \„-i > ■HI W- Vow, in YsakaeBlade. avp I b S l A st ; O r , a W o r l d -W i d e C h a s e , A STORY OF RETRIBUTION. B Y ‘•W AB JU 8H .’* k lOOFTRiairr, 1*80:3 CHAPTER Vm.-OOH*uro»l). Mr. Howe's opinion of tils partnerwas that he was s rather eooentrlo Individ ual, whioh opinion would doubtless he confirmed upon his receipt of the cable message announcing ISmeriok's sudden intention o f comingjto Buenos Ayres .to exchange places with him. * Me was accustomed to sudden and un­ expected actions fronthis partner, but this was exceptional and inexplicable. , ] Thefollowing raoraingFronch Emilia Was brought up before thepolice magis­ trate and fined for disorderly-conduct; abe wildly protestedher innocence, but It was of no use, and haring no money. She was sent out to the work-house to work out her fine. Late that same evening a young man aat In the ofBoe of a cheap hotel near the Ferry, reading the evening paper, when he .suddenly clutched it tightly and stared at It in an incomprehensible manner. Be was reading the police items,and hfld just ooineto a paragraph stating thatEmille Bregy, better known a%“French Bmilie,” bad been arrested and fined' for .disorderly oondqct tbo night before.* The report waist on to state that the poor crazywoman had fob lowed Mr, Emerlok, a prominent New 'York merchant, claiming that he was her husband wno had left horycarsago. The young loan who read.the para­ graph was none other than Eftgene Bregy, the son o f the poor woman. He had only just returned from the West, where he had saved a. few hundred dol­ lars, Intending to Ombatk in some, kind Of business in Now York or Brooklyn, After reading the account in thopaper he' know in a moment that his poor mother had become the victim of the officialism embodied in a blue coat and silver buttons. He at-onoe sought the police office, but was told hewouldbave to wait until the fallowing morning when he oould pay his mother's fine and ■he would bo released. He lost no time doing so when the next morning came, and he soon took his overjoyed mother to the miserable garret she rented in the. Eastern dis­ trict As quickly as possible mother and son cleared out every thing worth taking and moved into a cheap flat in * as x time, nrosane, that haw was VOttRJfATHXB!” more comfortable quarters, Next fed* lowed explanations. Eugene told heW ha had written to his mother front Col­ orado, but she declared that h$» Mi* far had nave* readied her. Then he related the story of his adventures in the mining regions, and after he had told all he had to say, he quietly te* proacbod bis mother, knd charged her with having given way to drink. She cried piteously, and said: “Howoottld l help it? Deserted by my husbandand then by nay eon, 1 fait aleae la the world, aiid oosld no longer resist the tawpiaidonvodrown my sorrows. Liles SMtey ether aafbrtuitate hues I gave way to strong temptation sod aoBght eoiaes fn the dnikK" New, that yen have returned to me, I wilt mend &$ mm aadlMttorskaii never tone*, asy IfpsatiAw,* a fine-bailt, musealar taltoqfttsi* >aat hearty, daep- SrUb?* vary staady labia andnowdealredtareturnaadtatUedown in anatmoaphera o f dviliietlon and re* finemnnt—at least refinement m com* paredwith the boisterous rudanesa o f a miningcamp, , “ By the by, mother, wbat waa that about your claiming a Mr. Emerlok as yogr long.lo•tb«*b*«d?,’ .‘ •‘‘A l i f %wne,-that .man was ypw lalhers ;.-.NqiqBAtleg h|wyngny *****' A«ve elapsed, «q matte* ;6bw he treated to*. no matter whet has passed' since then, lam positive thsjLl^ajn .hat rpUtoken, and Xamgoing tomake some Inquiries quietly snd asq if T;.cah, find pubsomething about Um* The police* ■man said hla name waa Emeriek and that he was a merchsnt who had char­ tered that' big steamer lying' at the dock, { suppose by ibis tim? hp is far out at sevbut we pan easily find some­ thing out about him now that we know ,|hpname,* ’ *• “ You can depend upon'it, ‘.mother, that i f he is' my fatherand awealthy merchant, I Want , to know the truth about i t ” ' “ If he really is my husband, and your father, make np your mind, my boy, that he will never cross my psth again Without acknowledging both Of ns.” ;" CHAPTEREC . ' ’ ' It<Was several weeks boforo either •Eugene or his mother took any steps to learn any particulars o f the roan.,who bore cuoh a strange resemblance to Alphonse Bregy,. Eugene had openeda grocery ip Har­ lem, and one day while, in a drug store ho WSs -looking over the directory, without any^'spdcial object cither than to |Ass tbo time while the clerk filled a .proscription for his mother. When he turned to the “E’s” the thought flashed through bismind to look for Mr. Emerick's address. Ho fonnd It, and, taking'a note-book from his pocket, ho entered both the residence address and that of the office. ' The first time ho was down-town he aoughtout the place on Pearl street and entering the office he inquired of one of the clerks it Mr. Emeriek was in. Had Mr. Emeriek been there Eugene would hardly have known how to act, but he had good reason to bellevo that thbgen­ tleman for whomhe was inquiring was in a foreign lend; so he took the risk in flrder to get a look round the office and try to learn something of his where* abouts. It chanced that the clerk to whom Eugene addressed his inquiry was 'Gooch, aud it also happened that Mr. Beliew had forgotten to tell that lndi« vidualnot to inform any one where Mr. Eraoriokhad gone. Consequently when Eugene asked: “ Is Mr. Emeriek in?” Gooch replied: “No, sir. he is not, Kp is at Buenos Ayres by this time.” , “ Bow soon will ho return?’* asked Eugene. “It may bo noxt month, may bo next year and may bo nevor,” waa the reply, “ Poor ebanoo of seeing this father of mine,*’ thought Eugene. Then, after a moment's pause,-* ho turned to.tho clerk and moroly said; “ Thank you, good-day,” and turned on his>heeU The door o f tho office was fitted with a patent air spring and as tho door was dosing quietly Eugene hoard a voice call out inside: “ Gooch,, you fool, why did you tel! that fellow that Mr. Emeriek was in Buenos Ayres?” The closing of the door shut d f tho reply, but the remark sot Eugeno to wondering, and when he reached home he told his mother what ho had hoard, “ Eugene,” said his mother, “ 1am as sure s« 1 ant living that the man who went aboard that steamer is your father and if I had the money to do it 1would follow him to Buenos Ayres or sny other place nntll 1 forced him to ac­ knowledge us.” “ The only thing that wo can do, mother, Is to wait until wo can mako enough money to afford to travel so far. In tbo meantime ho may come back to New York; I know where his rooms are and I am going to keep a sharp lookout for him, But,” continued Eugeno after a pause: “He may neter come back. That is what the clerk said,” “Then all wo cad do is to wait and hopo that he will comeacross our path,” said his mother. The now kind of life had very much improved Mrs. Bregy’s appearance. Her face wore its natural color again and in her new clothes she loofcod very different from the poor castaway who used to sell the evening papers at the Brooklyn ferries. Eugene’sbusiness prospered. He was making money in bis store and by the end of Deoember he had bonght him­ self a horse apd wagon. This brought him still more' trade and consequently ha found his mother’* assistance of greatValue to him* Ho hired a hoy but usually delivered the groceries himself, tor be fonnd it such a hard task to get a boy whom ho oould trust to collect small accounts that this plan was qntto B»<»S«ary. One day, shortly after New Year’s. Eu­ gene had gone out on a rather long: roundwith « big load and did not return by tbs time his mother expected him. tffie was a aflrvoufl woman and his pro­ longed absence made ber anxious* Every flow and again she would go to tb« door and -peer up and down the street toss# if b# was coming; out no, be came net. the endeavored to quiet at fha &ttM9t lank iafclMi ^ Su faS sH H legs i dflUveefeNf- 4A ■.% ffiteMma" nvenbqi esMeand it oommeneed to get dark she was swdUfuisediy alanted end openly mepreseedher lemu-thatsomeharmkad hsppsnwfitohlm. . ■* s - fiomwef the peofde frota tbe neigh* borbood would drey 4n -to make pur- uhasae, yet aoutehow abe oould get no onh to sympathise with her; -everybody Jtsd suggestion,er theory to sdvmtce, butnobodybelieved any harmh«4 nSP* peaed Eugene. ,One old woman who flflme n said: “Mebbe he's orf on a bust,’* .. . .- . ■“ * \ To tbia remark Mrs- Bregy gave such sn indignant denial that,a noisywar* fare of wordsuk once ensued in which Mr*>.Bregy came out second beet' Her domb|tanS was evidently,more experi­ enced in this kind of skirmishing *n.d maintained an even temper while the French woman lost hers altogether. Tbia virago bed. not been gone from the store manyminntee when a respeeb- ablelrlsh womaii came in tomake a few purchaser Wh>en she had what she wanted' she Inquired: “And where’s ye* bye to- ooight?" ‘ “That ll. more thfln I can tell,,Mrs. Dennis I have been expecting him 7 ) “ ax ’ thkkb he u t c ossxx’ as ’ onoAjf- IS’ AIX WIJfTHEB.” hack every .minute,; for more than two hoqna He went out to. deliver some groceries with the horsemud wagon end 1 fearsome harm has happened him.” . “ Shure and I hope no harrumhas hap­ pened him at all. It's a foino young man that he is and I’d he sorry to hear it." “ Something must have happened or he would bo hero by this time.” Mra, Dennis belonged to » clou of, people who, when thoy wish toBcomfort any one. think it is best done by relat­ ing their own grievances. Those latter- day disciples o f Blldad the Sbuhlto and his friends chqrisb the idea that misery loves company, and act accordingly; otherwise it must be that they have no thought, and raise improbablequestions which sink like knives into tho hearts of their listeners. Any person who has ever bad a comforter of this kind can form an idea what $lr* Bregy’s feelings were when her customer sat down on a soap box and said: “ It was just about this tolmoo’nigbt last winther. when they brought mo worud that me ould manwaa lying ovor to t'hospltal boyau* the Sixth avenoo wid his log broke: Shore it was a groat blow to me. and there ho lay cusslu’ and groanln’ atl that blessed cowld win­ ther," “ Don't talk like that,” said Sirs. Bregy. “ If any harm has come to Eugene, I shall die.” But tho old Irish,woman had to relate a few more such incidents before she went away, and after ahe had gone, Mrs. Bregysat down aqd thought that the old woman wss probably'right and something dreadful must have hap­ pened. Then sbo decided it was no use to sit and wonder. Sho would clow tho atom and go out to mako inquiries. She called the boy and commenced car­ rying the things in from tbo door when a policeman drove up in Eugene’s wagon, but without Eugene. Mrs. Bregy’s heart gave a bound, but she managed to cry out:. ..“ What ISthe matter? What has happened to my non?” “Don’t got excited, mam* He is not looked up, but be met with a slight ac­ cident and is lying over at the Boose- volt hospital, and if you will go with me 1 will drive you to him,” “Of course 1 will go with you!” said tho now thoroughly excited woman. “Just wait while I close the store.” The polioemaa happened to be a very kindly sect of man. Se he helped her to carry in the boxes sod roll the barrels from tho doorway. Then he sat in tho wagon whiio sheput on her bonnet, and in a few moments they were going down-town at a rattling pace. On tho way the policeman told Mrs. Bregy that her son met with thoscci*. dent in crossing theentrance to Central Bark; Tho horses attached to a lady’s carriage had takes: fright just M they emerged from tho park and had run into Eugene's wagon, which Was upset, together with the lady’s vehicle, The lady had miraculously escaped without injury, hut Eugene had own taken in an ambulanoe to the hospital, Had his wagon been loaded, tbe policeman said, it would not have bean upset, but Eu­ gene bad delivered bis goods and was driving horns. The polioeman was vary ahatty, and tho another’* suspense in going to the hospital was consequently eofttodstsbly lcsosned. Whs* she Arrived there the suigeonO told fee* that her son tool* net jest EAutoto^to||M ffkAm Midi E li twlto dlsloQated* « t hebed restive* a Wtfirks toittuatoefc, b** “weald fa <11 fumbtUtybeAboutAgM* tstbeneuieo $( A- equal*' o t •reric*. At first they e*ewed determined that she shokldnot •so be* ee«,; but ea >beeriag frete * nurse thStheynusleeplng quietly they Allowed thb distressed woxatn to take « lddk ait him. After that the kind* hearted policeman drove her home and Btsbled thChdrse for her. . ,» That night was a terrible one foeMrs. Bregy- It Wat only within the pu t few months that her better, nature had-, as­ serted itself alter lying dormant ter nearly twenty years.'-' The bufferings She had received from the world had deadened the purer sentiment* which bad-struggled for *n existence within hsr brcut, but now that eh* bad fonnd that thorn waa still a plane for. her in the world, she was lifted, out .of |bo mire Into which she had drifted and fe lt that she had something tollve fqr. Not for revenge—for such was npt her motive.- She had loved and loved truly. and her love was as true, it not aapure, to-day u when-the-dignified Alphonse Bregy led her to the alter id the little French church in blew York. It was stlll-as ardentas it was wben be first called her wife and took her home to tbe modest fiat near to Washington Park,- Still she was living with an ob­ ject. , i Mot son hod recently occupied a lsrge part of her heart, but her husband still retained his., plash, and as day followed day the image-of tho gentleman who purchased tho paper from her wouldrise to her mind, and in hey dreams be was qver present. ^Sometimes she. would murmur in thpso droams; “ Alphonse, don't you know mo?” Then sho .would dream that onco more they were united —Eugeno bis father's right hand, the father and son bound together by the strongest tics that can bind .on this eartb, thoir home the pleasantest place imaginable, nothing to. trouble or vex them, tho past forgiven and forgot­ ten. ’ Then a grim vail would covet all and a dreadful nightmaro follow, and as tho sun’s rays burst through the blindsIn tho early morn she would turn restlessly on her bed, stretch out per arms, open her eyes and find that sh* was still alone. Lately sbe had re­ signed horsetf very much to ber cir­ cumstances and bad given Up all idea of ovor sooing her husband again. True, she had Uttto cause to wish to see him, but, like many another patient and long-sufferingWoman, sho loved and hoped against fate. > And now in tho midst of tho bright- neas.of her new life this other trouble had oome upon her. Eugene, her man­ ly boy, had boon snatched from herside for a time and sho counsellor or f l m r o l i I**m T MtaiMMto ?■*!<**• | hom * Paris* iki, lew,tol* tonjhtr.VMifcwte m ss ttlsaait JlwiirMMJSyjkhMSMSmwgl S S S S S S ^ J ^ S S S X S S S S i tasvarooswPMUraSriaWX. . ScitateansnMciMAjI: torOtolS. byoTI.HOODAM:, XimSh. N« m . 100 DofiOfi O n e P o lIw “ A u e r u s t ft flow doofi He feel ?—He fed* cranky, .and fe constantly experi­ menting, diering himself,. adopting strange notions, and changing, the cooking, the dishes, the hours, and manner o f his .eating—August Flower the Remedy. How d oes he f0el?~rHe feels at times a gnawing, voracious, insati­ able appetite,wholly unaccountable,, unnatural and unhealthy.-rAugust Flower th<e Remedy. How d oes he fee l ?—He feelsno desire to go to the' table and a grumbling, fault-finding, over-nice- ty aboutwbatis setbefore himwhen he is there—August F{ower th e Remedy. How d oes he fe e l?—He feela after a spell o f this abnormal appe*, tite. an utter abhorrence, loathing, ’ and detestation o f food; as If a mouthful would kilt him—August Flower the Remedy. ' How d oes he fe e l?—He has ir­ regularbowels andpeculiarsfools— , August Flower the. Remedy, efi Bermuda Bottled. 1 waa loft wltlrr*- friend with tho te cowultedatoliitb* . her bands »nd only a slight expefri|_ nooMC»da»TiU«,Tu«»d*y March 81»t. to guide boras to what was best 1 B^y.y, Wodaeiday,- April 1st Fortunately her brain was clear * ow 1 knowing n young German who wsl pifflmHty ^ ly In need P? somo employmontl»«ry l i call. potSry or otherwise, sho hired lf*S^ntT tt - s —g**v*rl«p<'e,a attend to thb store and was tboroLirttlti'n.iacbrojU*aS«M»« nblod tomuko frequent visits to « toMeUrrt^ St tbo hospital. HISeasedid Hp£^uddutotevetetmWm VonrjU»Wtt;bj as serious as was at first imagine?^? y««r Vff*rinw his recovery wasmuch more rapij «crlbv»T»«r piSpaws rmtoi—to tho most hopeful of tho s u r g e o t e ^ * ^ ™ ^ Anticipated. p J j V H In tho second week he was aj j| i|M ^ " * BwM ch ifiS ?C tm gn ^ or Serem Cold .XStove C*J*M* will* ii; ««fl:(he ■flvAMtilie is thAt th*jmest seml* Uve itMM rh can take It, AMetker tkhw wkkk eemwwKfls tt U the move about a little and his mother wo* allowed to hold long conversation* with him* ■• One day as his mother was Ivavlnf he •aid: “Mothor, I wish you would try and gat hero a little sooner the day after to-morrow. The young lady who was in tho carriage at tho time tbs accident occurred will bo bore. She .often comes to see mo andsends me lota of good things to eat and drink.” “That is ratber sn uncommon thing, Eugene. Usually in a cose of that kind sfev apologies aro oxpreased and that is tho last of it,l' said bis mother. “ It is not so in this instance,” replied the invalid. “No one could have ex­ pressed mote concern than this lady does. Why, sho sometimes brings friends with her to see me and bos of­ fered mo monoy. One day she left a purse on tho bed containing five hun­ dred dollars, hut I slipped it into her pocket next time sho esme and sho caught mo in the act. 1 told hor I did not want her monoy. I only wanted to got well.1’ “Well said, Eugene; you have the right spirit,” said bis mother. It brought back thoughts of bygone days and gavo Mra Bregy much to think of in connection with her youth and nobio parentage when she heard such sentiment uttered by ber son, and when she left him that day She kissed him with mote fervor than shehad ever done before. ' i [to ns tpx-rnnjKO.j An Original Coiapoiltloa. Bore is Tommy’s version of “The Ox and the Frog” : “ An ox tramped on a frog And squashed him. His brother* and sisters ran home and told their mother; and she said: ‘HOwblgwaihe?’ and they laid, ’Awful big*; and she Said, ‘As big as this?* and. swelled hes- self out; and they said: 'If yon do that again you'll bust'; and theold fule done It again andbusted. “Morrel—Navermake a fate of year- self."“ “Harper’s Baser. , «»• rtj»*w»'*ie markst. American Novelist of tee Beslisrio Kchooi—-Woll, Moris, there isn’t a pern*/ is tbs bouse, Anda* for writing, why, 1 haven't an Idsa In my head. Maria—Goodness gfaetou*, Ednrsrl, then don't writ s minute! Bit right down std tatta flutsltovelt yeiTl I mc « thefloiiittf h i starito AridMite goto fettoiw.**-uffl, . ISLAND S.C, Ftniaa^ I bn U h aafl In te r $r fir * , ^•raa m*VrOotU CSaafe ■amt., ISSrim jf Urr« Mat at Sanaa (•aateetflNMA. I gear* 'aataalayatadr.oMka arka* niatnWi Sefl- . aalt.aa awf taaW*. 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