The Cedarville Herald, Volume 12, Numbers 1-26

TheC«darvili»Herali ^ tu nm iiMr o B i a g g p o s e MY BURIAL. ■fee** tbealaimj&er box, YreMterefcAtosmr*red TTiitMT*fiTfHfitumlMifftlltf.lMMt - - „ Ctftfe**wfero»re«n'-“d*«d.” *to4xnrere*to*M*e*s«*Xi M b wte*-*F»»y, IKtoll; • jr***atter****«■**»». # - ■ctysoearetoreiitel tm*crUumgbia,, Vn&Mm&m&mixm Ae&afitoetatoMdrerinff ****** 3*ekindest «tor fcSVW. ‘ Jkaow imroatesttsad hareMen Btm i#TttWj uwyiay * Theyare bwatnowBaway. tfoalate .towneye**r*mr&Meddown, It*feud*«ti.Wo«ftw»,<Unj>*W»Mm "nWUteleSBsw»a*tofllli # ■Mu**myMerisi break tee t<ox, - Ato-tote ttt o4or»*«««$ Aw&tifrwj*#**mat £«***, mm#&> A»area reiM*d*sd/se*. . * Ob,give »e *v* the SUie*m ' . ' ®iie'n»ej wann *64 idna, The gentle. clingingtendrils, taa* «.: AtootmjrJKeio feindf . . FmpemybreAtofsitigteireastXr r i wm}& jkt&igxmj vm toswtexisd hope, . aaiawnaMliett? pstewitbsoag. Yes, on roydsfiy, fewriylKe, ThefiretimaslfcreareJay; That you and I aajr chareSt*sweets ” Betore jnyBurialflay, —HannahMoreKoh*u:i, tnInter Ocean. •AVENGEDATLAST; Or, a World-Wide Chase • ■ ^.I.«.i,»i»>.ir,i'»i']'■ iir• A STORY O F RETRIBUTION. ■a y «W A » A « K .* * ' t w n u K M ti < ^ c t u m s t s i . * • Preparations lo t b it departure kept Hr. Emerick »$ bis office a lt d#y Mid tax into the night for the next lew days. Be had derided to sell oat bt* jbustoes* entirely a»d wasdisposiagofhls atock ofgeode both (a the warehouse and la transit fat any •mount which they He appeared to be in a sta tee f Intense excitement which w*» rather nafistural tot him, as he usually ■mtotetoed m exceedingly qolet de- mosaor. Rat the ooewrenoa* of the past .f*wdayshsd apparently uanerved Mm.' : 'm wixtefy to get Awny wA» uadls- •guteed An* sttlinee he bad good, cause to fear that bisdeslreswe&ifi not he ae- •emplUbed. Disposing. of the stock n i ea e*sy matter, bat many of the cut*tending hill* due the firm were . difikult to aettle fa e satisfactory man­ ner, and many had to be rollnqulfhed altogether, .•■ .■ ■ ■f Ooe night a« be eat a t fata dealt,, very late, be beard %knock oo the door sad upon opening it wan confronted by the - tall, ewartby gpanlatu who .bad hired themento make away with Percy LoreL Btasriek looked the dooraftar admitting bla visitor, then taming to him with an evil look la bla eye, aald in Spanish, wbleb language they always used In .••Averring. with each other: “What dose idle late pall mean?” • "I want tht* dirty buaioau aetaed,” replied *hoSpaniard la any thing but a pleasant touts; thereupon a b#atod con* vematton ananad. - - **Wbetdidyoe do with the Engllah* W D f “Ua la sixty tollaa up the country aafaly gvwrdad by some traaty fritada • f ■dne.” “But your agreeawnt was that b it body should Heat ovt on the next tide.” The e««y tnannev in which theseword* earn* from Hr. iCnerick would have ■ *‘ wm *%no voc waxr mm T* made an ordinary lUtaher’a blood run •old, b e t the Spaniard sa t stolid and nil* nteyhA lie evidently understood the .i«#aerdl»ary nature' of the wOrohant and with 'Ho more exelted exdawaUon tkana *trgb,* be aald: * t cbangHl wy **ih«n«eay<n4 reta il Stme what rew .•§0ny» i tao igh t i t would be be*t te have a fall setUwaeaf with yon before 1 bed the eariy.baired BngUehntaa*e ||Aggb4|MKAte#ftiiMJ# ^ g^an gnwrwiRiwav IWw ffl IBli m m m w wlw^P'^WWlWewTwe ePm BPWIr ■ ew- HWW^H hw *. J»JWS^yAWWWfpNHPPW i a l b Healwe that yen wRfeeny ewi year eenlra c tif t pm jjetsir r«Hy wpvi o f boneraa a gentieeeae n»Aaald!w.*’ i men wkeae f»ed« <pte»e d e ^ ly dyed in bloodaayenin oan- .not know sn e b o f b m m " * *% bane mdRcSeat Jaft «• stand"my grveadawd Jgb tfato «Ae» o«saaton#w aaa»dalt.M«mt tbam taltateiy aetpenae wrhtohlde- Ea#erick beard -asJsentot the fpnelard’a wj.therlag gas*-'- **t shall refuse to pay yea u n til.1 'knew positively th a t ib is Mr. fl»ntly as be balis bltoseif i* dead," 'WaaMe. IBsaerlclt**?reply. . ■■«• "Thee the prisoner will b e s e t free a t once and take toe Aral boat back to this eftgi* • • , ■iMt b£m coa#.” aafdkfr. Rtoetick, defiantly. ^ Y«H’ will” have to Jtpkf him I f be to e a f1 aald the Spaniard, In » sneering tone. 2Jow, If there »n» any thing, 'under the <Wtn Which Mr. Etaerick.diS' liked ft was a fair, stand-up fight, no matter what the weapon* wem, ^ f t would never do for him to meet Percy fyosel and he knew it, so fatsonly course was to settle with the Spaniard and run the cbaneec of bis finishing the work, lifte r a moment's reflection be wenttop safe in the comer, carefully cosatod out the amount and banded it over,. “You have save® yourself agreatdfal o f trouble,” Was the Spaniard's remark as he pocketed the wealth. * "The vlgUantea are making inquiries regarding the tnitclng man. The hotel* keeper baa reported the ca*e, and i f i t should be learned that he spent the n igh t a t ypUr bouse acme very, unpleas­ ant Inquiries may be made* Besides,” I. am not s-uro about Miguel CaatHJor he may turn traitor after nil. He and the Engtishmau' were on very friendly terms to judge from the looks which they g»*e each other.” 1 • • White these words were being utr te n d Mr. Emcrick'a face was tivilL^be clinched hi* fist* and betrayed an In* tensely excited statf of mind. ^ “ In two days ! shall be away worn here, and If you carry out your contract there will be nt thing for die to fear,” said Mr. Emerick. “You may re|y upon iriy doing it," an*' the answer, baying which the Spaniard rose to leave, and two minutes later be wasno the street. About half an hour bad elap»3d since the Spaniard’s departure. Mr. Emerick was plodding away industriously a t bis . desk, and oW by one was disposing of *the numerous papers piled before him, Aaether baft hour and be would have finished the work be had made up bis . mind to aoootnplish that night ■But no; ho*was doomed to another interrup­ tion. Agentle tap on' the door, an in­ quiry; ' “Who’s there7" and there carao a reply in a soft voice of a woman: “Open the door; it la a friend” In an instant tho door was opened, but a look of bate greeted the woman, who was the aame person Percy Lovcl bad Seen enter the carriage after leaving the conceit ball. She was taken aback, such a reception being totally Unexpected by her. . : ■ ■ ! ■ •‘What do you want, here?" said Mr. Emerick, in his surliest tone. “1 want to see you; they tell me you are going away?" was the woman’s in­ quiring remark. “Well—what of it?” “Are you going to take me with you?” she asked. “How absurd!" replied the merchant. “But you premised ioo that I should go to New York1with you whenever you Went there," said the woman, in a pleading voice. It was in a toneof cruellest irony that Mr, Emerick said: “ Your aspirations in that respect were too sincere.” “What! do you mein to tell we that yea were notin earnest?” ejaculated the woman. . “Bid you ever believe for a moment that a reputable merchant would ever appear In New York society with Belle Borimer, the variety actreaa, who baa tripped on every etage in Europe and has been the subject of a hundred scandals, a t bla heels?” he asked, with • cynical smile, “ I believed that 1 was dealing with amhonorable man, but it seems 1 am de­ ceived,” replied the actress, “This ia a world of deceits, my dear Mias LoTlmer. Bo much so that one ought to become accustomed, to it,” was' the unconcerned rejoinder. “Yes,'but the man who deoeivea me had hotter think carefully before h* •e ta My name baa been bandied about by thoughtless women and slanderous men on a ll parts of the globe, and 1 have Calmly submitted to it m a de­ served punishment for my indiscretion. But when a tnan who passes for a gen* tteman, forsooth, come* to my aid and volunteers to help me raise myself from the level 1 have ranched, restore* any bettor nature by a magnanimous offer to make me b it wife and in the end calmly informs me that he was only joking—then all the evil passions of my soul rise in force and f deter* mine th a t sooner or later I will be re* vengad. Oh,'no. Julius Emerick. you can not Shake me off to easily!" Belle Borltncr was tbettoghlysrouaed now and she glared a t her deceiver like • tlgnwa. No remark mumped, him, however, and under the pretence of not Ustanlug he continued writing with as* sussed lndlffereaoa, *11 i t aueh flintdtosrted vUfaifii ae you who make* weme»*» fcearte grow fold atoo, .Yin hmd mreo to hepex of * J i i S l i i t t t o i w them ^ ^ p Q K E f i # i * m u * . Ail:., t o il i gam m ywwMial meawuatom eate yew.— ■musteA fitieiMtef lAaftaflaw •;All aide* ang-yoor paataetieua are mam * ! wtowts Afcoat <m»huArad Atitoamptoe ' .awAwred to—wttile we-yoer wemsss. w*e I ttv e r.. 1-lpim AAtuardedmapaam laywueaadmm; Os too efienumm a t the AhfaA day Jofam AMtoe-cwtediiw of tito.wwrid, are «fter Belle M t o W s iatw v iav wihm I toaevwrawouemae*, ami th e m id which Mr, Eotvrkk. the- Bptwiaxd. M g a t! ImBlf^hPe t o r ga n am u lessees a Slaim Cutilto, came to h e r mawearidexated*f I which «ua peat* he washed t o t Why f ly *old her that Mu EmencV* haggage |fie #aM>iaeiaeeaw«Mmto< A llth e a toe had haes takes ahpuud the Moetovldeo { wotid dtos la to keep e a throwlug mod f bcmtaod .lie was goieg hlaaself pa that « t the jpoewdefenseless womanand lltm* lac the demos who has eaiwedberdosna* Your Blood 1 “What has a31 th a t eloqmanee to do l with1' the preaent case?” asked Me. I Easeriek,. 'looking, up from Ms work.:. I “Every thing,” replied the woman, ssajjggtossaaags^.- f e t o a t a M W im & m now* p£!& e t e n m - N to am om e a t w as to tost, to the actress hwiiedly pttpM3tAln*_»pttXai»m pmma *»« bvirself I®'aooompany the Sntoraoer, e e v - j j ^ ^ ^ ^ to tom ee a s^ a to s^ ew e aM m - ingr “He thinks he e sa escape me mStex | all. hu t f will Intercept M n ” | tewimfeawsecws* a A .m a e A a A i i t o g ; The two hastened to toe itor, am ifSs were Swat In time to see Mg Bwarkk | w* BLiawacMros,aweryaarioBaasai I wlio was wow itoocoaghly exasperated. | going aboard, too < to.toelr l I th a t yoo were I «'«-*»"“■" *l*a ******* ■ 4to earnest and now you toll mayor: were . 5joking: Do yemsuppose I am going to \ Yen led me cobelteve b | way down they had eallaA for the cap-? 'U gA A g l’ t t .f i a e e a n w v i l U tohr of toe rlgilantos, uadheappoonched S ™ O a i a a p a n i l a ^ . sxgonm tm « a ( |ewbatit to each ..toeatmient ■ srltiioat "murtnnr? No, indeed, ' Either marry me and take me with yea to j New York, or yew do net go yoartelt, j On that l am determined." v “lean, intaxestod to Aoow .hoar yon will prevent ice from going, my fair tigress,” he replied. “The mesas will 1»; forthcoming,” was the answer, ’ “My dear woman, yon might as well attempt to grop the Cowof the Ba Plato : Ejoeriac, Saying in le tiy to Span* ;j,*iasty.aa«to«is«*a. ■gliaSxlortX .feivjiferj « “ I Aif.h a weed with yen. TMs j »v<t t ooaz i&**a,at«ut5. yea | wbman stoles th a t yen know something regarding the disappearance of Mr. 1 Hontiy, the Englishman who was stay* § isg-aA tog Xtetol YtotoriA.** ■ I ... “Oertolaly f 4a." replied Mr. JSmAW:| tele. **f have'fast reserved a letter 1 ■from t i n 'beating 'the ;%h ■Nichoits: | ‘ footmark. He Is about So tokh a lisp f ,into the Interior and .stiU not be back. pcebably, tor several weeks.” 'f. . As he, uttered these wotda he- dtow’i tiver ag to toy and thwart the plans of j the -fetier fro®. %$| ptoketr and efieied | ' i t tor.inspection.' ‘ fSsveinltof.,;toe%*l Stouter*•.'Incited, a t .to,:::ba* as 'nose;of I Mr. IOO D o s e s O n e D o lla r “German Syrup” W e have sefeciedl two o * ' C r o u p , tii-ee. lines teKess f e sM y afieeaved Jjcia'pa-- ■ COOM d i e 5 £ * S j ! ^ ! 5T ^ 0. ¥ y e g¥ ^ . G en^ S3% > ' them knew the supposed ;b»d-wtitiUg, sene.»o*fiU - ^ r ^ , ■-« .*»•.,,.•■ - genuineness of the ic-tter cotnmg &»m:i W t h a r d a i l ^ a til ta g canergencses him. ’ | o f Cn rnp^ Y on .ed ll' csM it thes^ .' “This clears up aU th e mystejy," said I because lltey otasa® f c n a good,sti5>* the eaptoxK as he striked away, Beils f s tan tia l pecgje, b ap p y ia finding .note-to 1 w h a t so toany to ia iliesiack—ataeS- Iwr- cl^eejct -irdBr' :3»fe lyorioCTs without a of she hissed in Ms ear. Then. She fol-1n j _ _ „ vruau -■• ■- .* ..»f s s j z s r * *• Mr-Emerick nroo^wled to Montivcdeo, i ca rry tccan th rong s. where he hoped to euteh th e regu lar j ^ steamer for Rio do Janetra. — . i caAPrca sarn. While Mr.’Eroerjck was chafing, ender | to sny children when | troafatedwith Ctosp , 1and never saw any •• this ts ju m t/r au . thk H r s r m * SAIDTHUS CAPTA1X. Julius Emerick. I shaU go id noth* tog will prevent me—your tote, ’ereiioo will count as naught." “The'interference wiH not come from sue directly," responded the actress. “Then will you kindly inform me from what source I mag expect it?” ho asked. “ Yes. I will*, and you shall have a chance of escape," was the woman’s reply. . “Name the chance and ‘you shall know ray resolve in a moment," said Mr. Emerick. The actress was sitting on the oppo­ site side of the desk and as she gazed a t the heartless man betoreher she seemed to transfix him with her look, She was quieter non* and calmly commenced: “The other night there was a card party a t your house.” At these words be opened wide his eyes and said; “Yes, what of it?” The woman continued; “ There was present a t that party a handsome Englishman, and ho caused a quarrel, by accusing you and your friends of cheating him." "Yes," replied the merchant, “that is so.” "Where is the Englishman now?" asked tho actress. “That IS cot to my power to tell; why do you ask mo?" said Mr. Emerick. “Because a t daylight of tho morning ypur party broke up there was to have been a ducl and since then the English­ man has not been seen, You know, or ought to know, where he is and unless be is soon found you and your friends will bare to account fee him. At pres­ ent 1 am tho only person net * member of the party who knows any thing of the circumstances. You can guess what that mean*.” in a voice of suppressed rage, Mr. Emetiok inquired; “Has that traitor, Miguel Castillo, been talking to you?" “ Yes, it was he who told me, and be says he fears that tho Englishman has received rough treatment;” was the re* ply* . “1 always thought he was a car, but if he murmurs another word to any one else ho shall rue i t " “There is no fear of that," said th% woman. “I besought him tor your sake not to divulge the particulars to a living soul; and ndw I come to ask you to reward ms." Mr, EmSritk was now on his feet pee­ ing the room. Ho was ovidently to deep thought, preparing some plan to rid himself of the woman. Finally he stopped up to her, and looking fondly a t her, said: “ You are good and true, Belle. You shall bo rewarded—you shall go with me to New York, and shall bate all tho pleasures which your heart desires." Then he kissed bet. as She questioned: “And you will really marry me?” ‘Yes, 1 will," he said, In Amoment the woman’s whole ex­ pression changed, showing that her d o -1 nnneiaiton of'his conduct a fewmoments 1 previously mast have been Sincere. 1 Then a hasty oonvsrsatlon ensued, and ) arrangement* to regard to their depart-1 we ware dlsowtsed. Boon afterwards Mr. Emerick locked his desk ami they toft the building to­ gether. After taking Belle 'Cotton*? bento to i eamag«, Mr, Emenck went toh lsM ab , sreeto A letter sod seemed very nations io po«t itthA i a lg h b llr be walked eyre a» to# poiHtotee d ill ims II la r e t m * to-be* hltMtotl.' I t d O M i a i s t ^ t o d s ^ ^ A o t e r e s t i t ! 'to- J t o mwply *1-. by the iron wails of an Ocean steamer,5** occurrences to New . York were taking unexpected and almost sudden turns. From the day when Aranda saw Ea- gene Bregy picked up in an unconscious condition after the collision of the gro­ cery wagon and the carriage,- her in­ terest in him cad been on the increase and, what was more, was undisguised. After bis final, recovery she last that all the supplies in that line for tb house should be purchased from the Harlem grocery. To this of course ko one made any demur, nor could they reasonably, so long as Eugene supplied goods of a quality good enough for tbelr use. But after awhile*Arauda’s interest hod increased to such an extent that she had spoken to Eugene regarding the benefits which might adertse to him in After life if t e possessed a t least a. few accomplishments. So to giro the suggestions some practical shape she I bad suggested g iv ing 'h im lessons in music herself and ho bad eagerly ac­ cepted her offer. The result was that Eugene’s pres­ ence a t the house near to Gramercy Park became such a frequent occurrence that 31ra. Delaro very naturally remarked It and in a confidential moment referred to the fact wbcp speaking to Mr. Wil­ cox. The old man’s reply was that he did not think there was Any impropriv* ty in Eugene coming to take the lea* suns, inasmuch As he understood be re­ turned the favor by giving ArmidnaA opportunity to prevent her knowledge of French from rusting by means of con­ versation In that language. A t the same time be pointed out, in as careful a manner as his frank, opes nature -would permit, that it would b« advisa­ ble*not to leave the young eoaple toe much alone. In this optoloa .Mrs. De­ laro readily concurred and cbe resolved, in view of the fact that SOtoday highly bred young ladies had lately eloped with low-born coacbmc* and street-car conductors that she would exercise at lea s ts little care in watching over her beautiful daughter’s association with this young grocer to whom she had takes such » fancy. Not th a t she real­ ly imagined ArmIda was in love with him, but inasmuch as his lot in life seemed to bo cast In so different a chan­ nel to Armids’s she thought i t well to enforce her motherly prerogative just a little, aa a precautionary measure. I t was rather strange (at least so Mr, Wilcox thought) th a t Anaida’s regret over the absenoa of Percy Level had not been as marked as that of*ber mother or aa sincere as he knew his own to be. The Englishman had found Awarm aad lasting place in the old man’s heart; bis society bad been half the pleasure of old Wilcox' later years, And he missed Percy sadly. It was one night about the time when Percy was being invited to permit one of the card party a t Buenos Ajfrm to shed bis heart's blood, th a t Mr*. Delate and Mr. Wilcox were sitting la the 11* hrary, wondering part of the time and discussing during the fciaaiAaor i s «A gard to the probability t>r o tWw im Af Percy Lovol's mission being one whfeh would terminate profitably—a t least an far as the object w*« eonarnied—or whother i t would be onto one mom to add to the already topyrlist of failures, _ SS-.11 fcsrec it la attackssfCrottp. vritb-inTliftirdteh- ter, and find it aa in- taculoos. ~ : vataXhlc 'remedy. F u lly one-half o f o u r customers • r e njotliers w ho u se Boscfcee's G ir- to a n S y ru p am ong th e ir children. A medicine to b e successfulw ith th e little fo lks m u s t b e a treatment for th e sudden a n d terrib le foes o f child­ hood, whoopingoougb, croup, diph­ th e ria a n d th e dangerous inflamma­ tions o f delicate th roats and lungs. # parlor aiid the Volere At Amnlda and Eugene. |r o ub coxrunmm.j M M l Heston Mete k<te Me Ytiftre g tm . ; Traveler (la Bonte*)~t AAAi to tok* .titeft Aets trela to AibAAy, Tteiret AgMw to rey , |M» toteweened A —l^s*eit, V 4* l « .IMA,A , ' i i' ■bto » ' J m s . > + m m . FLAGS “— aj » s e w « r — I . W* SIMMONS A Ct.f m u m Ittfit i — n u B t n — ■Nils, m m t«M.*t*Ry aoooa. as—Wsaanwawwi—*• SAbVAT10 N J f f l i & j n lammamumamt ,ASSrr-* t e a w m a i l j M i i t r a i i i a u & o m m m B Q t * ^ . Jmgm a**% tiWrlw"te' V SSZ (StefM* i