The St. Johns herald., September 26, 1896, Image 3

About The St. Johns herald. (St. Johns, Apache County, Arizona Territory [Ariz.]) 1885-1903

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
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mercies of his creditors.
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Mr. Henry Roth, of 1848 South 9th
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THE DEACON'S DISAPPEARANCE
By WILLIAM LEIGET01T.
"I would not like to take that respon
sibility cither," rejoined L "Besides
the time is not far enough gone for any
very serious aDnrehension. We must
wait another day. There is an old say
ing something to tho effect that 11 you
want to keep your friends, don't prolon
vonr visit "bevond three davs. and if YOU
want to be thought not deac don't be
unaccountably absent from homo beyond
three nights. '
To this Mr. Girvan agreed, and both
of us saw the propriety of visiting the
deaconess, who was hour by hour losing
hope. Wo found her in the same posi
tion in which I had left her. I noticed
that as wo entered she turned a wistful
eve unon us. with an expression that
seemed to speak and say, "Is he not with
you?" and there followed that blank look
in which the orb seems dead.
There was silence everywhere, as if
Angerona had thero set up her temple,
and the votarie3 were mute. The chxl
dren, ignorant of the cause of change in
their mother, had been put to bed. The
servant whom we saw as we passed the
kitchen sat at the fireside hanging her
head, as if she mourned the death of a
kind master, and no neighbors dared to
intrude where they could carry no com
fort a species of kindness this in the
people of Scotland which results from a
delicacy they get small credit for from
those who judge from a rude speech and
homely if not coarse manners.
We sat down quietly and gravely,
olear enough indication to ' her that we
brought no hopeful intelligence, nor had
we sat many minutes when we came to
understand what was the direction of
the current of her thoughts. They had
been all running toward the conclusion
that Angus Macgillivray was in some
way connected with tho mysterious af
fair.
"Have ye inquired, " she asked as she
cast hor eye over us, "if Angus has been
at hame syn yesterday? I could wad my
marriage ring he's awa, and nao suner
than ho should be. Will ye no answer?"
eho continued in a wailintr tone. "Is he
in Edinburgh? When was ho seen? Can
naehody tell?"
I looked to Girvan, for I could not
answer without falsehood, and he un
derstood ma
"I have mado no inquiry, Margaret,"
said he, "nor did I think it necessary
to go there the suspicion seems so un
natural. Besides aro you not taking on
too heavily? This is only the second
day."
"The second dayl" she burst forth.
"And Deacon Macgillivray hasna seen
his wife or his bairns nor sent a letter
or a message to tell whaur he is. The
second dayl" she continued in tho same
wailing strain. "When was it that he
was half an hour behind his dinner?
And this has taken place in Edinburgh,
which is just a lang street, whaur every
body kens everything about everybody. ' '
"Many a longer absence has had a
happy explanation, " replied her broth
er. "Wo havo only as yet one fact, and
it will just look as you view it You
know peats will build tho side of a
house as well as make a fire that will
burn you."
"But thero's nae use buttering
peats," cried she impatiently. "I tell
you Deacon Macgillivray is dead, and
An ecus is tho man who has made mo a
widow and my bairns fatherless."
And then came a fit of hysterical sob
bing, which we had no means of allevi
ating. While I looked at her, and of
course pitied her, I could not help think
ing how completely her suspicion was
confirmed by the information I had got,
and which I dared not comumnicato to
her. Thero was enough of sorrow for
tho hour. And as we saw wo could bo
of no further service that night we left
her to that kind of consolation which
tho heart seeks for itself, and sometimes
tho moro readily and successfully that
it is left to itself and to him who is
master of tho heart and tho issues
thereof.
Next forenoon I repaired to Girvan's,
as arranged between us, in order that
together wo might make a more thor
ough search to tho effect at least of as
certaining whether the missing man had
been seen, and when and where, during
the forenoon of his disappearance. On
going along I found that tho affair had
spread, insomuch indeed that the ques
tion, "What has become of Deacon Mac
gillivray?" belonged now to tho public
Thero was only ono solitary grain of
news. It appeared that a person of the
namo of Peter McGlashan, a laborer,
who resided in tho Cowgate, and whom
wo saw and interrogated, had been tho
involuntary causo of some of the theo
ries, but all that could be extracted
from him amounted to this, that he had
seen Deacon Macgillivray that forenoon
hurrying up the High street, and that,
having occasion to return, ho had met,
about 10 minutes later, Angus Mac
gillivray coming up the bow, the top of
which ho doubled as if he were going
down the High street One or two oth
ers spoke to having seen tho brothers
respectively on the sanio route.
It was with minds very ill prepared
for a meeting with the deaconess that
wo betook ourselves about 8 o'clock in
tho evening to Borthwick's Close. We
found the same honso of gloom, with
tho shadows increased in the darkness
of these hours, and all appearances be
tokening utter hopelessness. The hours
passed without any better reckoning
than tho increasing silence in tho street
and the gathering gloom of the un
snuffed candlo till it might be about 11,
when a slight knock was heard at the
door.
Mrs. Macgillivray started, and we
were not less surprised nay, 1 have no
doubt that all of ns had some notion
that tho visitor might be no other than
the deacon himself. The door was open
ed by the servant; we listened to the
step on tho passage tramp tramp so
like ono well known that Girvan ejac
ulated with a kind of spasm, "It's the
deacon 1" The words were electric. We
started up, and even .Mrs. Macgillivray
' sat upright gaoing at tho door. It open
ed, and befcro us stood ono of the town
, officers with tho red neck on his blue
: coat
"Here is a bit of paper," said he,
j "which was brought up to tho office
j about an hour ago. "
And Girvan, taking it out of his
hand, fixed his eyes upon it as if he
wero charmed, vet he did not seem to
comprehend what he "was reading, for
although I asked him what it contained
he conld not utter a word. Mrs. Mao
gillivray's eye was fixed upon him, and
I myself sat with open mouth wonder
ing what .ailed the man..
'Canio no;xead?'::said fch'Qlofflcor. '
"Bead, " added I Impatiently.
And the same words trembled on the
lips of the deaconess.
Out it came at length, and the effect
was certainly proportioned to the cause,
I took tho paper out of his hand and
J took Vie paper out of his hand.
read for myself the following words, dis
posed in lines in this manner:
"Deacon Macgillivray,
Borthwick's Close, Edinburgh,
Killed on tho 19th."
The paper was much crumpled, as if
it had met with rough usage, and, what
added to the effect of the direful words,
it was besmeared with blood to such an
extent that some of the letters were
scarcely legible. I would willingly have
kept it from the eyes of the deaconess,
but she held out her hand tremblingly
to get possession of it, and it was too
late to attempt concealment She read
it at a glance, and, as if it had been on
fire, threw it from her, unable to utter
a word. "Stay a little, " said Girvan as
he rose and took his hat "I will be
back in 10 minutes. " Ho hurriedly left
the room. And I, taking up the paper,
began to question the officer as to the
person who left it at the bailies' office.
I ascertained that his name was Hugh
McPherson, a cobbler who resided in
the Cowgate, and that his account of the
manner of obtaining it was that he
found it among straw on the street right
opposite the coach office in the High
street, from which the coach to Gala
shiels started twice a week. It was fur
ther stated by McPherson that his opin
ion was that tho paper had fallen from
the coach, along with the straw among
which it was found. Before I had time
to form any opinion as to tho real pur
port and meaning of this sibylline scrap
Girvan came again hurriedly into the
room, breathing hard, as if he had been
running an effect no doubt duo more
to his excitement than to his bodily ex
ertion. Laying down his hat, he resumed
his seat, and putting his hand into his
pocket he drew out another paper some
thing like an account
"Look at that, " said he as he handed
it to me.
Glancing over it, I found it to be an
account for skins, due by Girvan to An
gus Macgillivray, duly discharged.
"What of this?'! said I, uttterly at a
loss to know the meaning of it all.
"Examine tho handwriting of the two
papers," said he.
I did so and immediately ejaculated,
"Why, that blood stained scrap is writ
ten by Angus Macgillivray. "
"No doubt of it," said Girvan.
knew it tho moment I saw it, but I
wanted to mako sure work. "
"And sure enough it is, " replied I,
but what conclusion do you draw from
it?"
"I am afraid to mention it, " was the
reply.
"But I'm no," cried tho deaconess in
a wild way. "It is just as I thought, "
sho continued as sho moved her arms as
if to enable her to utter the words,
Angus Macgillivray has murdered my
husband. '
"But why should he publish tho act
in his own handwriting?" I rejoined.
"Because the awful man glories in
his revenge," sho cried again hysteric
ally.
"That hardly squares with human
nature, " said Girvan. To this I assent
ed, adding that "Angus was not so mad
as not only to write his own condemna
tion, but givo tho officers of the law a
direction to go in pursuit of him. "
With all these qualifications, it was
impossible to get rid of the direct ef
fect of the words-of the paper clearly
enough indicating that tho deacon had
been killed by some ono, whether Angus
or not Tho officer himself seemed to have
no doubt, and, as for Mrs. Macgillivray,
her former conclusion was only rendered
moro certain, and tho calmness into
which she quickly relapsed appeared to
be the consequence of resignation to the
will of God.
Meanwhile the officer had intimated
that tho .paper was to be preserved and
taken up to the office in tho morning,
with any explanation that could be giv
en of it He then went away, and late
as the hour was wo resolved upon seek
ing out McPherson to ascertain from
his own mouth the true circumstances
connected with tho finding of the" ex
traordinary uaber. We accordingly
went to the .Cowgate, and having found
the man, who was on the eve of going
to bed, proceeded with our examina
tion. Ho adhered strictly to what ho
had stated in the bailies' office, nor had
ho any moro to communicate, but we
derived thus much from our visit that
wo becamo satisfied tho man was honest
and was not accessory to any trick or
deception whereby some one might have
been supposed to have taken advantage
of tho public fermentation to infuse a
new interest into what was already suf
ficiently engrossing. Girvan took the pa
per home with him, and we parted with
the hopo of' getting somo moro light
next day.
(To Be Coktintjed.)
Ho Enjoyed It.
Old Johnson was very much given to
tippling," not wisely but too well,
and would spend all his spare time at
his favorite pub, says Spare Moments.
His house was so situated that it was
necessary for him to go through the
ohurchyard to reach it. One night, be
ing a bit fuller than usual, he managed
to fall into a newly made grave. He fell
without hurting himself, and being tired
went off to sleep. When he awoke the
next morning, ho couldn't mako out
where he got to, but after a struggle
managed to reaoh tho top of tho grave
and look around.
A broad grin spread over his face as
ho muttered to himself:
"Dear, dear, it's resurrection day,
and I'm up first."
His Uttlo Scheme.
How is this, Florence? Here is a
guitar in place of your mandolin?"
Yes, mother. Paul Davis took my
mandolin in mistake for his guitar. He
will return it tonight when he comes
for his guitar. " Detroit Free Presa
Andrew Lang's Christmas book this
year will be "The Animal Story Book."
"The Golliwoggs Bicycle Club" is the
promising title of a new Illustrated gift
book In preparation by the talented
sisters, Bertha and Florence K. Upton.
William S. Lord, of Evanston, con
tinues to write childhood verse worthy
of Eugene Field. His latest piece Is
"'Jingle and Jangle."
The long-expected "Life of the Rev.
Benjamin Jowett," by Evelyn Abbott
and the Rev. Lewis Campbell, is now
completed, and will soon be issued by
a London publisher.
Stuart Erskine has returned to Lon
don from Russia, where he reported
the Moscow festivities for the Pali
Mall Gazette. He is engaged upon a
novel to be called "Lord Dullborough;
His Life and Opinions" The book is a
satire on the decadent school of fiction.
At an Inquest recently held In Lon
don it has transpired that there is a
Rudyard place, Kipling street, some
where In the neighborhood of Ber
mondsey. The surprise of the London
papers at the discovery indicates the
appropriateness of the jungle man's
name for use amid the London wilder
ness. The second volume of "The Centen
ary Burns," edited by W. F. Henley
and T. F. Henderson, will appear in
Edinburgh. It embraces the posthu
mous poems, including eight pieces
printed for the first time from the orig
inal manuscript The bibliographical
and critical notes cover nearly 200
pages.
Ohlcagoans noto with regret the re
tirement of S. C. Griggs from the pub
lishing business on account of failing
health. Mr. Griggs Is the oldest gener
al publisher In Chicago, having been
engaged In the book business for near
ly half a century.
"Our Seven Homes" Is the title under
which Mrs. Bundle Charles' autobio
graphical reminiscences will appear.
The book was commenced by the au
thor of "The Schomberg-Cotta Fam
ily" more than ten years ago, "at the
Instigation of a great prince," and
deals with her early life, home and
parentage.
It Is gratifying to note that the excel
lent Dent-Macmillan "Temple Shak
speare" has been accorded a welcome
commensurate with its deserts. No less
than 000,000 of the little volumes have
already been sold. The same publish
ers are preparing to issue a similar
series of the old English dramatists,
and also "The Temple Classics," begin
ning with Goethe's "Faust," Bacon's
Essays, Moore's "Utopia," arid De
Quincey's "Opium Eater."
Success in Literature.
"Oh, yes, Tve been quite successful
of late," said the writer in answer to
a suggestion that he was looking more
prosperous than when last seen. "It's
all In knowing tho business. You see,
when I started in I didn't know any
thing about it and tried to work alone."
"And now you collaborate with somo
one, I suppose?"
"Collaborate nothing. I've simply
formed a partnership that is of advan
tage to both mo and my partner. You
see, my stories and articles were al
ways all right, but no one knew me,
and no editor or publisher wanted any
thing by a man who wasn't known.
Consequently I set out to find a man
who was known. I had some trouble,
but I finally located a desperado who
was known from one end of the coun
try to the other."
"But he couldn't write, could he?"
"Of course he couldn't, but the pub
lishers and magazine editors didn't
know that, and I gave him a percentage
of what I got for the use of his name.
I jusc put that on some of my old sto
ries that I had been trying to sell for
the last five years and disposed of them
Inside of thirty days. Then I got hold
of a woman who had just got out of the
divorce court, put her name on a couple
of essays and sold them for about
twlco what I had ever expected to get
for them. Just now I am using the
name of a man who has become notori
ous through his connection with ward
politics. He couldn't write a grammati
cal sentence, but the magazines are
ready to pay high for nis views on the
political system of France, and I am
giving them an old college essay of
mine with his name on it. Oh, it's easy
to sell stuff when you know how. Now,
next week I expect to close a deal with
a publishing house for a book of
poems."
"You are dealing with them person
ally in this case, then?"
'Yes, I'm conducting the negotiations,
but I'm posing as the private secretary
of a man who couldn't make a rhyme
In seven years, but his sister married
a nobleman and he got himself talked
about by trying to get Into a duel over
a ballet girl. Besides, he had a famous
father, which makes the outlook doubly
promising." Chicago Post
Wates" as Costly as Champagne.
The Paoazo Indians inhabit a country
of broad plains, with mountain ranges
between. The mountains are remark
ably rugged, and rise sharply from the
lowlands. All over the plains live the
Indians. The country Is one of the most
arid regions on the face of the globe,
a whole year passing sometimes with
out a droo of rain. The streams rise in
the mountains, but never reach the sea,
and the debris carried by the rivers,
Instead of finding its way to the ocean,
Is sDread out upon the plains, the riv
ers drying up before they reach the
sea. Serlland, In the state of Sonont,
was never seen by a white man until
about two years ago, when the bureau
of ethnology sent an expedition to ex-
lore that region. The natives are con
stantly vigilant every moment, from
day to day, week to week, month to
month, year to year, expecting and
dreadlnsr the approach of the enemy.
They aro always prepared for an emer
gency. The dearth of water was the
tMt obstacle to the exploration.
Every drop we used was carried from
twelve to fifteen mues Dy men under
heavy guard. Water there is more valu
able than gold, and often we measured
it mit In sooonfuls. in counting the
dangers and labor of securing water we
estimated Its wortn at from 3. to ?4
quart Baltimore American.
Eseaped From Chili
THE DANGEROUS ADVENTURE 0
DETECTIVE W. M. fcUGG.
Compelled to Cross the Mountains on
Muloback-Takou Sick During
the Journey.
From the Examiner, San Francitco, Cal.
Four years ago, at the time of the
trouble between the United States and
Chili, as a result of the killing of the
sailors of the U. S. S. Baltimore, in
the streets of a Chilian city, many
Americans were obliged to leave the
country for safety. Among them was
W. M. Lugg, the private detective and
collector, whose office is in the Crocker
Building, San Francisco, Cal.
When Mr. Lugg left Chili he went
across the mountains into Argentine;
traveling on muleback.
Mr. Lugg says that the trip is a de
lightful one in point of beauitful seen
ery and perfect weather, but many peo
pie dislike to undertake it on account
of the unhealthful stagnant water
which they are compelled to drink
along the way. Many persons have
been stricken down with disease from
having drank of it, and in a number of
cases the attacks have proven fatal
The native Chilians drink the water
without injury to their systems but
it has a bad effeot upon those who are
not used to it.
"I fell a viotim to the injurious
qualities of the water," said Mr. Lugg.
"It affected my kidneys to an alarm
ing degree. When I got over into
Argentine I thought the trouble would
gradually leave me, but instead of that
it grew more aggravated and I suffered
terribly from pains in the region of my
kidneys. I was en route to Chicago
and I determined to reach my destina
tion before the complaint should grow
so serious as to confine me to my bed.
upon reaching Chicago 1 at once
consulted a physician, who told me my
kidneys had been affected by drinking
polluted water. He treated mo for
some time for that complaint, but
grew steadily worse and new ailments
were added to my already serious con
dition. I began to have neuralgic
pains in my head, my spino was
affected with shooting pains and I had
no control over the urinary organs.
It was next to impossible for me to get
any sleep. I lay awake many a night
suffering the most intense pains, and
the physician unable to relieve them.
"But relief came at last. One day
one of my friends came to my room
and handed me a box of Williams' Pink
Pills. Of course I laughd at him for
daring to think that any patent medi
cine could aid me when my physician
had failed. I took the pills, however,
to oblige my friend more than for any
faith I had in them, and I was treated
to the most joyous surpise of my life
when I realized that I was being re
lieved of my pains. First tho peculiar
pains along my spine ceased, and then
my neuralgic trouble began to grow less
and finally left me entirely. It took a
good while to improve the condition
of my kidneys, but after I had taken a
number of boxes of the pills I knew
that they had done their work success
fully, for then I had regained control
of the urinary organs and the action of
my kidneys was strong and steady..
"When I thought I was out of all
danprer I quit takincr tho pills. The
relief they had afforded was perma
nent, however, and I have never since
felt a reourrence of the complaints. I
hardly know how to praise Williams'
Pink Pills as they should be praised.
They certainly are a wonderful prepa
ration. I havo recommended them
to a number of my friends who were
suffering from kidney complaints, and
they have all been benefited by their
use."
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills contain all
tho elements necessary to give new
life and riohness to the blood and re
store shattered nerves. They are for
sale by all druggists, or may be had
by mail from Dr. Williams' Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y. for 50
cents per box, or six boxes for 2.60.
8100 BE WARD, 8100.
Tho readerB of this papor will bo pleased to
loarn that there is at least one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all Its stages
and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Ouro Is the
only positive cure now known to tho medical
fraternity. Catarrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, actinpr
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving tho patient strength
bv bnildinsr ud tho constitution and assisting
nature in-doing its work. The proprietors have
so much faith in its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any case that it
fails to cure, send for list of Testtmomais.
Address, F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
CJ& Sold by Druggists, 76c.
Good
Rlood UwhfttffiveaBtrone nerves, vizor, vitality.
Good blood and good health come by taking
Hood's
Sarsapatifla
Be Sure to get Hoods and only HOOD'S.
Hood's Pillsarethefavorito familycathartic.
Have yon a feeling
Iff
n
of weight in the
Stomach Bbating
after eating Belch
Inc of Wind Vomit
ing of Food Water-
brash Heartburn J
Bad Taste in the
Mouth in the Morn
ing Palpitation of
theHeart,duetoDis- (
tension of Stomach
Cankered Mouth
Gas in the Bowels
Loss of Flesh
Fickle Appetite
Depressed, Irritable
Condition of the
Mind Dizziness
Headache Constip
ation or Diarrhcea7
Then you have
DYSPEPSIA
In one of Its many forms. Tho one nosltlye core
for this distressing complaint la
HcRer's Dyspepsia Cablets,
br mail, prepaid, on receipt of a cents
Charles IUmsbt, Hotel Imperial, Kew York,
KT ctTi Tnrnt hnrrlTilV flflW f1 1 fill t .
, ACKER MEDICINE CO., 16 4 18 Chamber St., Jf.Y.
FOR PEOPLE THAT ARE SICK or
"Just Don't Feel Well,"
DR. GUNN'S iUCD
are tbe One Thin to use.
Only One for a Dose,
fiold by drugclsU at 25c. a box
Samples Free. Address th
Dr.Bosanko Med. Co., Jfwia. Pa.
you rmiim
THAT 'Si S?
jRrfiP'' r wm nna n cpn
!!MlmM liiW 'aside each tivo ounco bus
Nothing
BUT THE
GENUINE
4CKWEU'S
JflllJlllWIIIWIHIMMWIHIIli
llMNIHIIflllrWINHWIMKINllllMHHn
Knocks Out
an
The Large Piece and High
r Grade of "Battle Ax" has injured
Y 7i i r .1 1 t r f f
tne saie or otner oranas or nigner
prices and smaller pieces Don't
allow the dealer to impose on you
by saying they are "just as good ft
as "Battle Ax' for he is anxious
to work off his unsalable stock
You Save Wholesalers' and Retailers' Profits
Pipes Direct from Us. warranted Genuine
IVitlt Double Silk Plusli Lined.
monarch, so mmm
Never sold any where in tMs country for Jrss than f3.00. Made of
the fineHt selected French Briar elcgun ly fiuishe.l v.iihG1 Inch,
genuine Amber iMtJuthnlwce; paragon screw easily detachable
and dry uni'kerorcnineat end offe o prevent buniii gof the
tongue. (Cut reduced s ze.) SAME PIPE WITHOUT CASE, SI. 50
All Pipe a Itepresenlod or Money Refunded. All I'ipes sent Prepaid
THE MONARCH PIPE CO., 828 MARKET ST., SAN FRANCISCO, GAL.
5 f PEL
WEB
PICKET
FENCE.
Also CABLED POULTRY, GARDEN and RABBIT FENCE.
We manufacture a complete line of Smooth Wire Fencing and cuarnniee pvery article tc
be as represented. Ask your dealer to show you this Fence. CATALOGUE FREE.
DE KALB FENCE CO., MA!N 0Fnc'igDSg,StMo.
PACIFIC COAST OFFICE AND WAREHOUSE:
X6 KEALE STREET, fvKCISt'O. CAJU.
Cheap Power
For Mining, Pumping, Hoisting, irrigating,
From 1 to 200 Horse Tower,
fi)l ACTUAL HORSE POWER, 5G 00
Catalogue Free Vrite
HERCULES GAS
405407 SAN SO ME STREET,
cannons Insida p.mh I
mm) VVYCVB jPS rourouncebagoriilacliwells I
yfewPffl'Slli. Durham. Buy a bag of this I
tH -j'i'li'i'" colebratod tobacco and read
!iSrJ list of valuable presents and 9
gJJhov to get them. I
This is Walter Baker & Cos Cccoa
box be sure that you don't get an j
imitation of it. 1
Sold by Grocers Everywhere. g
u
Walter Baker & Co.,Ltd. , Dorchester, Mass. &
All O&ers."
by Onlptins: Your
French Jinar.
Cu.se.
CABLED
FIELD -KND
HOC
FENCE.
11111
ENGINE, WORKS,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.