St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1886-06-05
FOOLED BY A FAIR ONE.
A Young Man Attempts Suicide Because
His Inamorata Gives Him the
Gold Shoulder.
loo Much Beer and Too Poor a Gun Pre-
vent the Oonsummation of His
Purpose,
And Co1d-Hearted Justice of the
Peace Fines Him $50 for Rails
ing Row.
Ills savings Wasted on the FaithIess
One, Who Says She'll Keep ALI
She's Got.
He Wants to Die.

special to the Globe.
CHICAGO, June For two years Ernest
Aihdier, young man ambitious to marry
ii@u oeen paying assiduouS attention to Miss
Laura Eberly, rather attractive younp
;aoy ol LakeVlew. Frugal in his habits.
''iiluier mad continued to save from his
1''uihss as glass stainer considerable
= = eney, all OF which he lavished on presents
- ms allanced. Only few weeks ago
F He purchased for her, as the primary article
III tueir housekeeping life, a grand piano
LasC sunday afternoon it was Zindler's III
luch 10 Visit Lincoln park. While saunterinp
along the bank of the park lake he was
ootn surprised and chagrined to see his in.
ten9ed wife boat-riding with young man.
Igloehty much more muscular than he.
aiting I'LL the couple came ashore, he
UPBRAIDED MISS EBERLY
ior her lntdeiity. She then and there told
MIN that she never did care for him and
trlpped off with his rival. The following
Gay Zndler invested the remnants of his
savings in 32-caliber pistol. "Wednesday
evening he took to beer. About midnight.
IN frantic frame of mind, he repaired to
lhe nome OF Miss Eberly, applying for adj
mission at the rear door. The young lady
opened her chamber window above and
asked In a faltering voice who was there.
It's me- your Ernest (hic); lemme in. -
heahzing that her disgruntled lover was
intoxicated, MISS Eberly cut the interview
short by slammlng the window shnt.
Llndler then sat down on the step. and in
dubious way proceeded to immortaljze his
love. He shot at his heart with the truest
aim he was capable of taking six times in
quick succession. Up went the window
again: Looking below through the gloom
Miss Eberly saw
A BLACK INANIMATE OBJECT
on the ground. 1t was not long until her
Snrleks had aroused the neighborhood and
attracted the police patrol to the scene.
arrived at the station it was found that
Llndlers clothes were badly burned. One
Dullet had gone through his coat under the
leit arm and five had gone no one knew
where. Zindler was fined $40 and costs by
Justice Chaplin. Il have nothing more to
live for," said he, dejectedly. since have
squandered all my earnings of the last two
years on her, and now she is no more to
me. will kill myself the first chance /
get"
Indeed. 1 do pity him." said Miss
Eperly, when seen later, ''but never did
care Tor him the least bit. and only kept
MS company and accepted his presents be-
o"a'1 II was % dWlully Jolly TO nave such
an attentive fellow"
do you intend to give Zindler back his
piano and other presents?" she was asked.
mo. indeed, am not quite that big a
fool. What has been given me is mine.
and know enough to keep what belongs
to me-" Miss Eberly is the daughter of
Joseph Eberly, a carpet layer in the employ
OF Marshall Field, and lives at No. $40
Racine avenue. ZindIer has borne an ex-
cellent reputation for sobriety. He is
good looking and a fashionable dresser.