Daily News, Volume 1, Number 80, Franklin, Johnson County, 21 May 1880 — Page 3

frw

•J

1

..

1

"f."r

'""Y7

Tl

FRIDAY. MAY 2J. 1880.

BelfcUd Portrji

A DOCTOB'8 8TOBY. Jtm. ftatpm lay 'n itnd btiNtercd Cms fix* to bead, TV» tl »n» '1 m4 htbuuw^d from

Mai.

hmd to

Hoftsm wm

to*,

t«y to*.

1tat»

*t»4 BUCTt, rpoon *sni crtm

On Um U2K2E BRAVELY

b[k

ntjsk. of xxt to* d«*r» OUuwj«i. catnip, boo«»«t taa ner7 Q)hut Mjr ««M be*!-, Kau»pUflj( *»k*. Ji*bl and air* I otMMit th# b!»t4* Um Ujt vm bright. And kk! a*v# Mr*, Roger* mho* Itfftit. ofw-t-exl Sb« window Ih* day wa* OUT, And (kid (v« Mm Hd(«r» aom* *bv BaOfert »i«l biktert, powilen fc-rx? pilfa, Catnip, bctieMft, iyrup and mjuUU ran** ud roedictaia. ht*h and low, I threw tbem farm I ouold

I IkuMC VjUte st her bead. tV*cnn Ko««-«i name

to mei

"WlfiS* cumin round," ««id he, -t re'lijr

think

she'll worry throagh—

Ntit

B&jkt*

me Jusrt nbe mcd to

Hiu indignant gentleman arose haatily from lib chair, and, Jamming his hat on hiit head, pawted ,out of the room, shutting iho door with a bang. Soon he was wending bin way flown the street, with tiio air of miH fi injuml individual.

John VandalHien was a wealthy and benevolent.old gentlemat^ whoao afleottotin wt»m eentercl in his heir and only living relative, Iluport VandaliAen, the jpenfleman intrrnlured above. The VandaJbsien uuujaion waaa palace-like building, nearly alvraya filled with giieBts, for (fvu hxpltattty of known. At the

the

boat w«a well my atorv com-

time

raoncf*, Mr. l^^ter, an old friend of the elder Vnndnlnien, was visiting at the VandftlMen mansion. He wan aecomr4in»ml hv his ward, a beautiful young lady of Bouio 11» yearn of age and tut the lady iMwldea In-lng beautiful and amiable, wan heirtvw to half a million, my ruader will readilv nunidw that Mr. Rupert Vondohueu\i ityurie# wer*» moru jkuciod than nml.

Ho did not return home aa Via uncle ha«i requested, but took himae.f off to an olmeure country village, where he employed jmrt of the summer in hunting, fishing and making love to tho bnghU^yed country damsel*, who were one tuvl all fuiH'inateil by hia gay bearing and addreaa, and atylish, city-mado cloilting bt»t finally becoming tired of hia uneventful country life ho Ptartol ftwtJtfl Continent, determined to travel till his uncle would give un hia "whim,"

It wtik in the gay city or I^irls be met »n Kn^Hsh ladr by the name of Mabel Ch^on a tall, grat^ftil ladv with a haughty, imperious air which was natural to her, aceit.ftotneil as she waa to iiomavre ami admiration wherever she chanced to Ins She

wm

In evening

dram, and the «liamonda which adorned hor miowy ncck and IlnelymouhUMl urnw, and "flashed amiil her raven curia, were not njoro brilliant than her oyes.

Kujiert nought and obtaintHi an intrnto her, and thou lingered fiear tl»e UUe of the evening, and, when ofij*wtnnitv offered. j*«ud her the nuxnt «kmrt«vl attention. He rewtvtHi markixl *nc**urngtniHnt firou) Mi^* Chwton. who wan afl aniiley and atrabilitv when he wna b^Aide her, and gnve hun |ermi»* «km call ujxm her the following lay.

AOer returning to his hotclt thb liO|x»kwly }-n itten .*in act«\l in ft most rkltcu! aitH manner 1»© }iacMi tip ftftd down Itis uj^rinvent, now thrusting his ImukIk into hL oM'ketftv atul now wildly running bt«» tlmujgh hia curia tiien be himwlf at a writing(bible, and wro:«"Mable Cheftton" ovt?r *nt«nor agnin: and then it waa "MntK1! Vandalwn," and little couplets wriltffti with many ft curve and tlonrisJu At t«*»i he rei*v?e. We will not attnnipt to rehte his dreamJ*, but probably Oip*d and Mi«« tlieston played prominent parts in thero.

Aft#r

this KujhwI V»ndal.nen wan a

tittMfrkJat alt^miant on Mw? fhwton, and his kw jaroml rivals r»Miml from the cvvntrs4 one by one. At hwtt he prt}**»ed to tive lady, and wa# |eremptorily refinvtl. At finrt he was alm*t over. wtM^Jmcd with grief but pride came to bid aid. ami he sternly asfced her *\Vnl vou be kind enmtgh to inform nw, Mi*« he#ton, why it is that yon have fiwuraged me as you have done Was it «t^r to add t*n» to ronr lt.«t of vletitasf* "Nothing th« kind, I

mmrti

ym,

Mr. V&mtalsien,** «he tuwnremL in x*M, SKwmred taa«*. "You i^riiApa oare ik4

forgotten a letter yoa wrote to

rhoab&nd-hactiD8

and the

one

T.shall

throw.

are yoa doing T" my paiUmt arl«d iMraih'. I coolly replkd.

Of*.

Ail Dm jwopl* have pboatd ud starred— AtmI Uic urlglitxjr« have bad their word "T»w better pfrMi.aocae of 'wui my. Than to evr»! in «jc& an l»rtr*tjlax way." "*Y(jtif wlfts," Mkid I, •"httil Ood's Kxicar0 JU»4 hit rvouMlU*— LUfti and water iO*l XII til* doctor*, bwyond a dooM, h»v» rami Mn. l'-o«en« without." ilitAoftu smiled atMl txr*«l bU bead yrtur bui 1* nothing," hB aaki. tws Ui« (florr. im yoo «ty: "ih*i bUm ou, Ouctor, good (0(k1 t* If rntr I rtortor th«U woman Mr*lo. rtl «tv« b«r modJctai* miulw by men.

Sckctcb iilioccllann.

LOVE'S DISGUISE.

A handwtnc, welWri x»el gentleman wan nittin^ in an efl*v clmir In hl« apartment in faiihionnmo lod^ing-hcmae in tl»c dtv. Writing material* were on tlio tobltt 1**foro him ho had evidently l©«5n engaged in writing lottcrs hut, for a«!ver tl monienta mist, had given him00if op to profound meditation, and was juwt now Hililrxiuizirig. I,«t liHten. "Iliujg it all I can't imagine what Onclo John ran be thinking of! In hia la*t letU*r ho Haynhe want# me to hasten homtt—that an old friend of hia Is making him a vbit, and la amanpanted by hi«i ward, wIid in Irt'nutiful.accoinphMhod, suul an heirewt. Th*» he hint* that it would bo very agruenblo to him if I wen? to marry thia heirem. PhIuiw I'll go to tlij anfljKjdcH first!"

not break my heart far an un-

scrupuioas, heartless coquette such as you nave proved yourself to be." With a low bow be left her.

She withdrew from the room, and ancended the stairs which led to her apartment with her usual haughty grace bat when fast locked in her own ehanv 1/er, she did a most extraordinary thing threw hetself on the bed and burnt into tears. "O Heaven she sobbed: bnve driven him away! I ahali never see him again! 0, pride is a hard mistress—and I loved liim so!"

Several months after the incident above narrated, Rupert Vandalaien was strolling through the woods near his ancle's estate, when he suddenly came to the little country school-bouse, and prompted by a curiosity, peeped within. The children had ornamented the teacher's chair with garlands of flowers till it resembled a throne and two of the eldeut were placing a crown of wild flowers upon the head of their schoolmistress, who already occupied the position of honor. Rupert started with an exclamation of amazement, as he per ceived that the pale young teacher wai none other than the once proud, imperious Mable Cheston.

The voung lady's attention was attracted by this ejaculation and, perceiving him, she gave a little start of surprise, and her cheeks crimsoned with charming confusion. She bade him enter, in a simple, graceful manner, whicn well became tier in her new character. Rupert accepted her invito tion, and they soon entered into conversation. Mabel informed bim that her guardian was dead, and that it had becomc necessary for her to teach this country school.

They were often in each other's company after this. Ru]crt forgot the haughty hello of society when in the presence of the charming school-mistress all her proud, imjerioua wavs were gone she treated the heir of Vandalsien with a degree of deference which conduced greatly to his self-love and now that he was cured of his passion for the heiress he fell desperately in love with the school-mistress.

One day, as they were indulging in a ramble through the woods, Rupert proposed to Minn Cheston a second time. With shy downcast eves and crimsoning cheeks, she accepted him.

Now came to Rupert a much-dreaded task—breaking to his uncle the news of his bethrothal. The elder Vandalsien had sotno queer ideas, and one was that his nephew should wed with one in liift own station. Rupert thought* "My uncle was anxious for mo to marry Mabel Cheston, the heiress, but I very much fear he will never consent to my wedding Mabel Cheston, the school-mistress. Accordingly, he was greatly surprised, when he told his uncle of his engagement in a stammering, school-boyish manner, that ho readily consented, only remarking that ho supposed his nephew, after this, would have no fear of ueing ensnared by an heiress*

Well, Rupert and Mabel wero married. A short time afterward, while the honey moon was stin in the ascendant, Rupert and his bride were seated side by side on the moonlit piasxa of the Vandalsien mansion, his artn encircling her waist, her head resting on his manly shoulder, as he told her how much more fondly he had loved her as the school-mistress than as the heiress. Suddenly Mrs. Vandalsien withdrew herself from his embrace, and said, with a penitent air: "I have deceived you, Rupert. When I treated vou so scornfully I loved you fbndlv and many bitter tears of regret I fdieil afterward." When you returned home my life I km* me almost unbearable. So I came here and applied for the position of a school-mistress, and was accepted. I came with tho hope of winning vou back." "Hn! ha! ha! We played our cards well didn't we Mabel7"

And tho elder Vandalsien stepped out of the o|*n doorway and stood beside them. "This graceless nephew of mine who was determined not to wed an heiress has done so after all." "Is this truef asked Rupert, bending down to his blushing bride.

Yes," she faltered "I did not lose my fortune, as I led you to believe. I hoped to regnin your love as a poor girl* and vour uncle aided me in my scheme. I sincerely hope you will never regret marrying an heiress.'*

He never did.

A Bramm, RETKosrscr,—Wh«rt th« summer day of vouth is slowly wasting a

WAV into the nightfall of age, and the shadows of the past year grow deeper and deeper as lite wear* to a close it is pleasant to look back through the vistas of time upon the joy* and sorrows of early yearn If we have a home to shelter, or tie&ft* to ntfoiee friends who have been gathering around our fireside, then the roughi pU*«lof onr wavferingwill be worn and smoothed awav in the twilight of life, while the bright sunny spots we ha*« pawed through will grow brighter and more beautiful. Happy, indeed, whose intercourse with the world has not changed the cooree of their holier feeling, or broken those musical chords of the heart whose vihmtlott* are so melodiom so tender and so touching la the evening of age.

Tw-ry^rwr ...M ,^4UOTPRII!ii

joar

uncle, John V&ndalsien, in which yoa berated all

heireeees.'

who was

vmtwg

the Yiuj-

dabsien tnandom in particahur. I am that heime! I was Bitting in a window seat, concealed by the heavy curtains, when vour uncle and my guardian entered the library, and thugvbecame an unwilling1 fi&ener to what followed. Your ancle read the letter aloud, and made remarks about yoor being a foolish boy "to iump so hastily at conclosiona. Yoa baa not heard the name of this much-dreaded heiress, and when I became acquainted with yoa, I determined to be revenged I have succeeded V* lie pleaded with her, bat in rain all his protestations were received with a scornful smile and then he said: "Your revenge is not as complete as you tluuk it te be—to be sore you have fooled me to the top of your bent bat

GET

YOUR SHIRTS

MADE TO

ZMHELA-STTIRE!,

AT

HUJSTTERS'

Shirt Factory,

523

ZMC^mxr STHE13T.

PHILIP SC1LL0SS,

Merchant Tailor

ASD CLOTIIIER,

420 MAIN STREET.

Car tOarks.

TERRE HAUTE CAR

Manutactng Co.,

MANUFACTURERS OP

CABS, CAR VHEEIiS

RAILROAD CASTINGS AND

MACHHSTERT'.

J. B.

HAGER. Pree*t and Tre«.

AS.

mrrcliant (tailoring aitb Clothing.

SEATH, Ylce-Pre*1 and Snp'L L. G. HAGER, Secretary.

TGRHK H.U TK, l».

iUtBcclloncouB.

1 I E 1

The best made in Detroit, Chicago, Cincinnati and other leading factories.

FRED. GOETZ, 635 MAIN STREET,

SOUTH SIDE.

IR,. FORSTBR &0 SOW,

DEALERS IS

Furniture, Mattresses, Parlor and Bedroom Suits,

102 and 104 North Fourth Street,

W. S. CLIFT, WILLIAMS.

JKCATXTJE, XOSriDX-AuISr-A..

CLIFT, WILLIAMS & CO.

MANUFACTURERS OF

SASHES, DOORS, BLINDS, ETC.

AND DEALERS IN

Lumber, Lath, Shingles, Glass, Paints, Oils and Builders' Hardware.

CORNER OF NINTH AND MULBERRY STREETS, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

pBailroab

T. H.

dime Cable.

UILIOAD TIMS TABLE.

tOfcrefally corrected to dale.]

r*to* Depot—TentA autd Cbe*tnnt St«L. to sQ tmia* «w« A 8u L.. T. II. S. B. (to Worthtagtoa), ana fralght*. Tt»c, Are mianbw fuUtt tbia Terre Haute time. htujjitkw or axnamcs xou.

•KverT

day. AH other trains dally enrpt Sun­

day. tr*rior car* daHr. except SontiUr. Sleeping car*. Recjintng chair car. Union Depot lime, which is fire ialnate* farter Uud citjr time.

AND ALIA LINK (Leave golas East)

•#Fa»t Line 1:40 am Mail and Act 3:40 pm HtDtyKx 3.-05 Mallaad Ac*.., .. THUtm (Arrive from East) •aPaeHteBx ldBam Mail Train— 9 5S am •¥+Pa»t Ex J^Spm Indianapolis Acc 7 .-ft) (Leave going West) •aPatifie Ex 1 :S9 am Mail Train 10^S am «*F*«t Ex 5:10 (Arrive from West) •sFastLtne l:S9am Mail and Acc ... 6:50 am •eDajr Ex 8:45 pm

TERRE HAUTE LOO AN SPORT, Logansport D!v. of Vandalla. (Leave for Northeast) Mall Train 8:30am Mixed Train 4:00 pra (Arrive from Northeast) Maul Train 1:15 Mixed Train 5:00

TERRS HA17TE &, EVAKSVILLE. (Leave for South) •sNashvlHe Ex 4:80 am •Express 3:10 Freight and Acc 3 KW am (Arrive from South) tEastern Ex S :50 •eChlcago Ex 10:45 Freight and Acc 5:00

CHICAGO A EASTERN ILLINOIS. (Leave for North) Hand Chicago Ex :50 Danville Acc 3:10 pm •sKashville and Chicago Ex 10:50 (Arrive from North) Terre Hante Acc 11:10 am Chicago and Terre Haute Ex R:SW ^Chicago and Nashville Ex 4 :A0 am

ILLINOIS MIDLAND RAILWAY. (Le »ve for Northwest)

Peoria Mall and Kx 7:07 ft Decatur Passenger 4:07 (Arrive from Northwest) Peoria Mall and Ex 9:00 Indianapolis Passenger 13 :S0

St

J. M. CLIFT

SOUTHEASTERN, (to Worthington. [Depot. Main and First Sts.] fLeave for Southeast)

Acoommodation KX) am (Arrive from Southeast) Accommodation 8:00 ui

INDIANAPOLIS & ST. LOUIS. [Depot, Sixth and Tippecanoe Sts.] (Leave going East)

•csFcvr York Express. lsBara ludianajKilis and Mattoon Acc 8:40 a tn Day Express 3:10 (Arrive from Rant.) Day Express 10:59 am •csNew York Express 1:8fl lndlanaioll8 and Mattoon Ace 0:35 (Leave going WesL) •esNew York Ex 1:88 am Day Ex 10 :M ft nt Inuianapolis and Mattoon Arc 0:37 ant (Arrive from West) •csNew York Kx 1:83 Indianapolis and Mattoon Acc 8:44 tn Day Ex 8.«pm

Katzcnfoaeli's Havana Whips, 5 cents only.

BATHS! BATHSI

KEEP COOL.

Turkish, Electric anil Plain Baths

FROM 2r»JCtfl. TO $1.00.

Producing luxury, health, Hygiene and happiness. Competent Malo and Fomalo Attondanti. Valuable as a sanitary measure and for chronic ailments, debility, etc, peculiar to this season of the yeto. No, if north Sixth street.

Patients visited at convenient distances, If unable to como for treatment. A- It. DitPnr, M. D. Pmp'r.

ALL OZRIDIEIEtS

PROMPTLY FILLED

AT

E E S

Dealer in Wool and Manufacturer of

Cloths, Caissimeres, Tweeds, Flannels, Jeans, Blankets, Stocking Yarns,

Carding ami Spinning.

N. B.—The highest market price in cash, or our own make of goods exchanged for wool.

Terre Haute Banner,

TRIWEEKLY axd WKEKLY.

Office 21 South Fifth Street. P. GFROERKR, Proprietor.

THE ONLY GERMAN PAPER IN THE CITY OF TERRE HAUTE.

English and German Job Printing Es#ctttod to the best manner.

a. a.

Morton Post, No. 1,

svnumotirr or nrotjuu.

TERRE HAUTK TfcWL R«f

'••rmtf

".'*d

Tfcgf»d-, «rr«.-^ipu «ac: ereaiHCCnairatorMtfHtiH dtf will always be made wetoowae.

W. S. McLKAN. Oam dr. #*TCC*WfM, A4t% J,

A. Morntrr, P.

Q.

M. O0(«

at Head^earter*