The North-Eastern Weekly Gazette. — 1888-05-12 (Stockton-on-Tees, Cleveland, England)

EMIGRANTS.  A case which has just come under the notice of one of the Liverpool Magistrates is a fairly illustrative example of modern roguery on the one side and simplicity on the other. A Pole, rejoicing in the patronymic of \Vystinininski, prefixed by the Polish synonym for the universal John, was brought up on a charge of having attempted to commit suicide at the Langton Dock, and the story which the poor fellow told was piteous in the extreme. He said a men professing to be an agent for souse .steamship companies had been travelling through Poland and the rest of the south-westerly portion of Russia telling the peasantry marvellous tales of the fabulous wealth of America, where labour was a species of pleasure, brinz,ing, in its train unlimited remonera, don. Wystinininski and other poor peasants were easily persuaded to invest their small( savings, equal to about £5 of our money, on tho: prospect of becoming millionaires by easy stages, the first stage being a journey to Hamburg by rail. From there the emigrants were shipped off to Liverpool in the full assurance that their modest £5 was to pay the expense of , their journey right through to America, where they were to take possession of farms I generously provided by a paternal Government. In Liverpool, however, they were rudely, I awakened, and discovered that, in the words of. ' their neighbouring poet-songster, Es war rift' Truant. They calmly marched aboard one of the Atlantic liners with a number of German emigrants, only to be marched back again when, the authorities discovered they had no tickets, Poor Wystinininski thus found himself absolutely. destitute and on a foreign soil, and so dejected was he at this ruthless downdashiug of his cattle& in the air that he attempted to end his troubled with a header into the dock. Two labourers rescued him, and brought him back at once to' land and to the consideratiou of his troubles. Met Clarke Aspinall, before whom he afterwardewas brought, considerately let the poor fellow go, and it is to be hoped he may yet find a pleasant ' termination to his long journey from the laud of his fathers.  MY LITTLE, GIRL'S SUFFERINGS MY LITTLE GIRL'S SUFFERJIiGS. MY LITTLE GIRL'S SUFFERINGSI  . a My little girl, aged three and one-half years, , who has been suffering from chronic eczema in A very severe form for the past two years, is now quite cured by using the Cul-icons /Mammas. The parts affected were the face, neck, and portions of the body, the irritation causing intense suffering. She attended a London hospital for ten months as a paying out-patient 6 but obtained no relief. Daring the whole of this time she could not be left alone a moment, as. in stone of having all the affected parts bandaged up, she tore them off, and caused the blood to flow. At last she got s 3 bad that it was impossible to take her to the hospitaL We therefore decided to try the CurxeuttallßlEZDlSs, and the result wad truly gratif yin: ; in one short week there was a decided improvement, which has since continued, and now she is the picture of health. No one who has seen her would believe that she presented the pitiable sight she did three months ago. Yours faithfully, C. D. Full addre3s of Messrs F.