Daily News, Volume 2, Number 80, Franklin, Johnson County, 20 November 1880 — Page 3
rY NEWS
W NOVEMBER 80, 1880.
£(5cc Bulletin.
JJet
Me Mall* and Carrier Delivery Carriers for
(thro'
ia stations on
Mlti3»
JI ?Ai5T- Delivery. Closed snd Uiro* ea»l— 700*m..l500md and station* on H*Urosd 7 00am., 600* and .tstlons on iUro*d USOam.. 9 IS pta and sutloos on 7:00 am. .IS 00 mU ftl»ani.. 280pa
Chicago at «i
liaoan 8)5pm
fcky. 4%)pm.. 15pm 'and thro' eaat 30 pm.. 2 IS pm and .tatloss on Railroad 430pm.. 2 15pm igsii, Minnesota and in 490 pm.. S15 pm
WK8T.
'§4
thro' we.t 7G0a m.-JJOO^ndt *m Vandalla RB. and Illlnot—a 7 00 m.. 1200 md «d thrw* west...,... 4 30 m.-ttOOmd nd station• VanfIrosd... 490pm.. 990am »md stations on I. 420pm..10 90am ind thro'went 4 90 pm.. 3 13 pm 'nd *t*tl*na »onth on -i]le&VInc«nne«RK.ll 90am.. 915 pm stations on lliiaoio ,1 Railroad 700am.. 9 00am
Toledo, Wsbssb & west ef Dan-
7 00am.,1000pm
WORTH. .. 700am..1000pm r.
ME ... 700am.. 6 00am 'BI(»OU, Wisconsin thern Illinois 700am..l000pm
I Iowa, Michigan,) Wisconsin and Vll 90 a m.. 9 .J
ota.
7 00am..
E
lnota. nd stations on
9 15 pm *00am
mport RR 4 90pm.. 600am lOlsaspolls, eld RR.... foiedo, Wabaah A RR., eaat Dan rill#. Ohio, Northern IndiIJiigan and Canada..
700am.. 6 00am
700am. 1000pm
7 00 am.. 10 00 pm
SOUTH.
s, Incenses and
.«
700 a m..l900mdt
.h and 8alllran(thro
7 00 a m. 1900mdl
MB and atationa on K. A JR 1« and atationa on /RR. Tllllnois and Western
7 00am..19 00 mdt
490pm.. 9 30pm
4 90pm.. 990ro
I^linol* and Western *7 7 00 am..1900 mdt «Stoo and atationa on
RR 4 90pm.. 600am HACK LINES. ncCrcek.Grsys Irbanka.Tneadajr, and Saturday 7 00am., 7 00am nd.t Tuesday and Sat4 90pm.. 100 pm ta divided Into BOTCH Carrier District^ •a: DISTRICT-—Fred Tyler, Carrier. iide of Main street, between 5th and 7th ibrth from Main to city limits, including ley between 7th and 8th and to the alley «ith and 5th streets alao, 8th, 9th ana »t«, north of 8d avenue. 4Di»Y»t!OT—John Kappeahelmer, Carrier. tith Ride of Main street. between 5th and territory between 4tb and 6M atreeta
the city limit*, iaclndlng to tie alloy be and 4th streets and to the alley between th atreeta al»o 7th atreet santfa of Demty limit*. DISTRICT—Jsmes Johnson, Carrier. #»th aide of Main atreet, from the river to it, and all territory weat of the alley be-
And 4th atreeta aontb to city llmlta.
ah
Diamicr— Frank Sibley, Carrier. aide of Main Itrvet, from the river to •t, and an territory west of the alley beUh and 5th atreeta, and north to the city
DISTRICT -J'rank M. Mills, Carrier. $vth aide mt Main atreet, from 7th to the 1, between 9th and 10th atreeta, and all from the alley between 7th and 8th atreeta the Vandalla RR., north to Sd avenne, and itory north of the Vandolla RR., east jet to city llmlta.
DiaT»u!T-Iohu R. By era. Carrier. onth aide of Main, between 6th and 7th from the alley between 6H and 7th atreeta, the old canal, south to Denilog, and all ter4»ton roplar atreet and aontli to city llmlta.
DISTRICT—Lools
Bagana, Jr., Carrier.
aide of Main atreet from 7th eaat to city tudlng the north tide of Main, eaat of to city llmlta, tad all terrltorr we«* •»th atreet, eaat to city llmlta from Pop the aoath to th« Vandalla RR. track th. 8. McClain. Anrillary Carrier, whoee doty make extra collection and deltTerf trip*.
I KxaULATtONa. ttvil lo collected from atreet letter boxea oa ,^eet from tat t« 19th atreeta. north oa 4 th to [sooth on 4th to Walnnt and aoath on let Ar, and Ohio atreet between let and 6th, «.*wk day between 6J0 and9.90a m, between 10:90 a m. between 19:10 and 9K» m, {flection Inclndea to Poplar atreet on the nd eaat to ISth, and north to Union Depot] 9:90 and 8:90 ». between 4:90 and 5:90 %d betwelb 9:00 and 9tW m. All other tVe collected from twice per day, between #aof 9:00 and 10:00amaud betwMb 4:90 n. 4 are roar dettwta* of nat* per day ta th« V. part of the city: at 7:00 and 11:10 a m. 4 4:90 uao a deitTery at •rCO p, .ich bnalaeaa houaea a* de*lr« It, whoee bnalneaa la located batwoaa Id and Tth nod not more than one iKjnare front Main. %a«ay, the P»»t Office ia |tpea from 9 to 10 iam, and peraona dealring their mall can the window dealgnated by the number of arrler. lay collectlont ovet the entire city la mad )n 4:90 and »:39 m, aad again ia the baaj «rt of the city between 9 aad 9 o'clock living boxea have beea placed on e*ery cor
Main atreet to eatable p«hMar*»ldia|ra*ar all thtmaelrea UK»
frequent cdltctkm
reon with a very abort walk. ention of the public ia called to the graat each carrier la obltced to walk, aad par* diataace back la yarda arc earaeaUy place boxea ia their froat doore or ta ther convenient place* aa will facilitate the I delivery of mail Carrier* areaot allowed longer than 90 aecoada for aa aaawer to a ad after waiting that long aad receiving ao •r, he maat retala the mail tntil wie a«Kfd*
Carrlera are ahllged to be prompt, and to dr work qalckly, Un! vader ao dreamataaOM illt# or di»c«art«oae,aad aay each ilwtM llately reported to the Poet Matter. Per* y| doc* wanied that nnleaa ther ke«f tartag the day. carrlera will aot delJvar hatthet will be obliged to call at th riuaao* X.
S
^BVOUS DEBILITY oiurfl iirwcxric iwiirnR \M 99A*t o^t^.TWAOSIIA** yliah ftoaaody
\M 99AKlnt Oraatln-TWAOIEMAIIK
yliah ftoaaody, A a a a a a enr* for Seaaln- flwf alWeakaeaa, {ipematerrhe*. Iw potency, and all Ptaeaaea that follow aa a
Aaaafalllag 'caw forfleaalnalWeakaeaa, {ipematerrhe*.
Iw potency aiim» follow
taaMTOI TUIM.
'waiy other IMeeaaee that |«ad so Ineaalty or
j^^l^w^tanTlaw* *#aeead ft** by e^ o^BrThe •KOIeidtctM ta eold by all OrayRf^^at ffc-age, or aix pactafee fwr $i. or will be fr« by mall od re«ep of the mowy bj a4
TMK ORAY ••WMANM
$ b. 9 Mechaaka' Block. Dmrmutr, Utm. MI Terra Raate and by all
M05TH
Ikon* made tal aot re)«' M«a. woeaiu.
tnitotf
Ml
tnduatrtooa. Capiwill ataert ?*«.
i«u«d wa
ad gtrta a^ka
bmw| tunr at work far a* tfcaa aaytfcigq|«i«*. 7la«MllitUMM teach aa)
^aataaS'
TW »wh ia Uc*
All
anyoaa rteht at.
.•ara^ae. wkoaaatwa *•««•. arfli a«»4 \t atwawa at «mt* aad *9* far lhaatalt**. «tly«tftt awl Xmrmm free new the tin*. hmhi aliifr a1 -rrrrtr trt farliwr af large cam* ^MTSwM«tmcx^oo inU. x*
SXBOBAMTIS STORY.
«u sm nu
DUW(-T«U
tlf
or a noimu iaw*
-tjatTraarv
I laOyoo. j?a*d. ta tW»Weetan» wtM. Aa a general thing Uia din's ^pptleil
1
I
Is a raOter promteenoiia aon of way Oa top of a mortal rfay An' apereoo'd think by thai marble abaft. An'the flowera a waving above the'graft,' Thai a Major-geoeira! holdi that tomb*Bat the eofpm down there wore a private^ plomc. 1 remember be day they awore Vead in He waa paiecomplwXcd.au' rather thiu: He'd Wn what they caZta! a tmmptn' beat. An'eoUeted fttr want t?aomethln' to eat lt'a always tbecaae that anew recruit la tbe bott o" trtcka from the older fruit An* the way the boji tormested the cam Waa real down wicked an* aeandatota! Be took It all with a aickly amJle. An' aald if they'd wait till after awhile, Tin he got ftd op la aome eon o" trim. It mightn't be healthy to fool with htm! An' I knowed by fee look o' the fellow* eye For all he waa backward, an' kind o* aby, That behind hiaakeleton sort o* breaat, A heart like a lion's foond a neat. One night as the guard, at 12 o'clock. Believed tbe sentinel over the stocft. The corp'rai seen a kind of a glare From towards the officer*' quarter*, there! Tbe alarm waa raised, an' the big gsn fired. An' tbe soldiers, not mor"n half attired. Came a ruahln' out on tbe barrack ground. With a wild an' excited sort of abound.
The Colonel's headquarters was all a Are! An' the flamea a moontln' higher an' higher! An' what with tbe yells o' men, and shrieks O' tbe officers' wives, with their whitish cheeks, A n' tbe roar o' tbe flames, ao' devliab light IHomlnatln' the pitch-dark night! Twar such a sight as I've often thought Yon could aee in hell when lt'a bllin''hot!
An' then, with a wild deapalrin'yeli, Tbe Colonel shouted,' My Ood, where's N«sll His wife responded, "She's In her bed!" Then fell to tbe ground like a person dead! Up through the roof the mad flames roared. An' bllndln' smoke in a dense maas poured Thro* ev'ry crevice an' crack, till the cloud ffpng above ilka a death-black ahroud I
(It mightn't be out of place to state— Aa kinder acoountln' Air this Mead's fhte— That Nell waa an angel, ten years old, WMh a heart as pure as the virgin gold An' she had kind of an angel trick ,Of readiu', an' aich like to the alck
An'amuy'a the dainty her hands'd bear To Mead, at times, 'u the boapltal there.)
My Ood! It was 'nough to raise the hair On tbe head of a marble auuoe! There Btoodacrowd of at least two hundred men, None daring to enter that fiery penMen that were brave oil uu injuu trail. Whose courage waa never knowu to failBut to enter the bulldln' was certain death Bo they stood there atarln', and held their breath.
Then all at once, with an eager cry, An' a hull dog look in his flashing eye! Thia Mead rushed up to the wallin' band. An' a paper thrust In the Colonel's hand, "My mother's address," he said, an' then Be sorter arolled ou the crowd of men' An'Just like a flash of llghtnln', shot Tbro' the door right Into the aeethin* pot! With a yell of horror the crowd looked on Fur they felt with him 'twas "good bye, John." But half a minute after the dash An up-atah-a window burst with a crash! An' there stood Mead, like a smllln'saint. The gal In hta anna In a death-like faint. Me yelled for a rope, and let her down, To terra flrnta—which menus the groun.
Then he tied the rope to a wlnder-sash Fur to follow down—but there came a crash. An' thebtaxin' roof, with a fearftil din, Throw'd the boy to tbe ground'as It tumbled In' We carried him 'way from the fearful heat, A hopln' the noble heart still beat But the old post-aurgeon shook his head, AT»" said, with a sigh, that Mead was dead!
It waa'nt long afore little Nell Got over the shock as soon aa well Bhe circulated among the men, With a sheet o' paper, an' Ink, an' pen, An' axed each one iur to give his niite« In remembrance o' Mead's brave work that night! Ao' as the result this monument stands. Among flower* planted by Nellie's hands.
An' every evenln' she walks up here. The boys all say, fur to drop tear I An' I've Seen her, too, on her knees light there! With her IHce turned upwards as If in prayer' Too see that Hoe's up above to tell Aa how thestone was "Kreotedbjr Nell," An' down at the bottom, there you'll see Soaae Bible quotln'— "Hxmtsroias
The VnroMKmable Ant.
M. Now and then, while we rested, we watched the laborious ant at bis work. I found nothing new in him—certainly nothing to chance my opinion of him. It teems to me that in the matter of intellect the ant must be a strangely overrated bird. During many summers now I have watched him, when I ought to have been in better business, and I nave not yet come across a living ant that aeemed to have more sense than a dead one, I refer to tbe ordinaiy of dotiwtt 1 have bad no experienced of thooe wonderfttl Swiss and African ones which vote, keep drilled armies, hold slaves and dispute about religion. Those particular ants m^y be all that the naturalist paints them, but I am persuaded that tbe average ant is a sham. I admit his industry, of coaree be is tbe hardest working creature in the world—when anybody is looking—but his leather-headedness is the point 1 make against him. He goes out foraging, be makes a capture, aad then what does he do? Go home No he goes anywhere but home. He doesn't know where home is. Hk borne may be only three feet away no matter, be can't find it
He makes his capture as I have said: it Is generally something whicli out be of no sort of use to himself or anybody else it is ssually seven times bigg** ought to be: he hunts out the awkwardest place to take bold of it, be lifts it bodily up in the air by main foree, and staxta-not toward home, bat in the opposite direction not calmly ani wisely, bat with a ftsnUc haste which is wasterai of his stawsg^fc be fetches up against & pebble, and instead of going around it, be climbs over It backwards, dragging his booty after him, tonkas down the other side, jumps np In a passion, kicks tbe dost on bis clothes, moistens his bands, grabs bis property viciously, yanks it this way, then tbift, abovee It ahead of him a moment, turns tail and Ings it after him another moment, gets madder and madder, and then presently hoists it into tbe air and got* tearing away la an entirely new direction cones Ion weed: it nev«r occurs to him to go around it. be be most climb it, and be does climb it, (tagging his worthless property to tbe too—^which is sebrighta thusg to do asitwooid be ft* me to carry a sack of door from Hekklbetg «o Paris by waar of StOMbttix sfcepti when be Mb up tnttfe he finds twA that is not tbe Mace takes ik mamf *1 the stent/, ausd cttinT cftmhs down again «r tumbles down, sad starts offoaoe mom mmal, in a new dtoetiiWRu I
At ftMi cod of half as boor be fctch« np withtasix ind»«a of the place b« started tram, and lays hi* tardea down. Meantime lie haa been over all Hie groond for two yards around, and climbed all the weeds and pebbles be
came
aerom. Now
bo wipes.tbe sweat from bis brow, strokes bis limbs, and then marcboa airuleasJy in as violent a hurry as ever. He traverses a good deal of zig-xag couutry, aad by«andby stumbles on the same booty again. He does not remember to have ever seen it bofore be looks aronnd to see which is the way home, grabs his bundle and starts. He goes through the same adventures he had before, finally stops to rest, and a friend comes along. Evidently the friend remarks that a last year's grasshopper leg is a vary noble acquisition, and inquires where he got it. Evidently the proprietor does not remember exactly where he did get it, but thinks he got it ''around here somewhere." Evidently tbe friend contract* to lielp him freight it home. Then with a judgmeut peculiarly antic (pun not intentional), they take hold of opposite ends of that grasshopper leg and begin to tug wifti all their might in opposite directions. Presently they take a rest, and confe^together. They decide that something is wrong, they can make out what. Then they go at it again, just as before. Same result Mutual recriminations follow. Evidently each accuses the other of being an obstructionist. They warm up, and the dispute ends in a fight. They lock themselves together and chew each other's jaws for awhile then they roll and tumble on the ground till one loses a horn or a leg and has to haul off for repairs. They make up and go to work again in the same insane way, but the crippled ant is at a disadvantage tug as he may, the other one drags off the booty and him at the end of it. Instead of giving up, he hangs on and gets his sbins bruised against every obstruction that comes in the way. By-and-by, when that grasshopper leg has been dragged all over the same old ground once more, it is finally dumped at about the same spot where it originally lay. The two perspiring ants inspect it thoughtfully and decide that dried grasshopper legs area poor sort of property after all, and then each starts off in a different direction to see if he can't find an old nail or something else that is heavy enongh to afford entertainment and at the same time valueless enough to make an ant want to own it.— Mark Twain,
The Fate of Theo. Burr Alhrton.
The fete of Theodosia, the beautiful daughter of Aaron Bnrr, has been one of the appalling mysteries of sudden disappearances at sea. She was highly cultured, thn idol of her father, and adorned by her grace of manner and witty conversation every circle in which she moved. Her face, from the best artist-evidence, was in a high degree classic, reminding the beholder of some of the Hellenic models painted by the old masters, and occasionally reproduced in flesh in Corinth, Athens, and other parts of Greece to-day. There is about the "counterfeit presentment" a calm dignity and serene beauty which byron •alls the rapture of repose. Theodosia Burr was married to Gov. Allston, of South Carolina, a name distinguished in the early rtnnals of that State. She sailed from Charleston for New York on the ship Patriot, Dec, 520, 1812, on' a visit to her father. The vesfcel was supposed to have been either ingulfed or captured by pirates, for no soul survived to determine the awful doubt as to its late or that of its passengers. From time to time various conjectures, or even assumed reliable accounts, have found their way into print concerning the late of Theodosia Burr. One account particularly arrested public attention, and that was the purported confession of a pirate,' Dominick You. which Charles Gayarre incorporated in his brilliant romantico-philosophic "Ferdinand de Lemos." It is so graphically drawn that very many persons thought at last that the late of Aaron Burr's only daughter was known, perhaps Gayarre, well posted in the history of Lafitte and his piratical gang, who rendesvouzed among the.live oaks of Barritaria island, and at times at Galveston island, and the adjacent mainland, really found such a tradition as Dominick You-s account of the death of Mm Allstoii among the sailors of the gulf. Yet, if a later confession be true, there is an end to the tragic story of Lafitte'a Lieutenant. An old sailor named Benjamin F. Burdick died a short time ago a pauper in a Michigan poor-house. On his death-bed he made the startling oonfession that he was one of the principal crew that captured a vessel named the Patriot and participated In the morder of Theodosia AJ Jston at sea indeed he declared that it fell to bis lot to pull the plank from under her. She came forth arrayed in white, holding a Bible in one hand, and' with neroic mein took her place upon the slender instrument of death, and, without a shudder or quiver of a muscle, was precipitated into the wives, The noble, unblanched fhofct erect,? ariii nii^ Jbiin/he said bad haunted him all his subsequent life. The date of the vessel^ loss, January, 1823, was correctly given by Burdick, and the name "Odessa" Bnrr Alston his only error, and yet not an error, for the name of both fhther and husband are sufficient' identification. The corruption of Theodosia into "Odessa" would be natural to an igftorant sailor, and if anything tend to prove that be had not been reading up to make himself a sort of deathbed hero. At any rate^ the confession Is plausible, not because it was extremis, for huge lies are often told with tbe dying breath of criminals, but for tbe reason* hitherto named.
bearskf to Sew.
i-,e. J.
To be handy with tbe needle, Is one of sterling accomplishments of every educated woman. To be side to take tbe "stitch in time," is worth all the time and trouble that are* required to learn the art. Like walking, reading, aad many other things which we come to & without special thought, the learning to sew is a alow process, and should be begun while tbe child is still quite young. The girl should not
should be began while tbe The
only have the use of tbe thread, needles and patchwork, bat be instructed bow to take Oie Ktitcbca, turn tbe coram, sad do various things connected with needle-work. Wear# not excluding tbe boys in our remarks, because they need to learn to thread a needle, aad do general sewing. Men are many times so sltasiad that ibey most depend upon themselves &r Unir neceassry sewing. Even if it is sn tm of sewing msdifoes^itisberttbatallciiUdresaboaM bin to use the simple, cammed old-fesb-kmed kind, which en newer be wholly superseded. Tbe satnsaneot and occupation that sewing ftmudbes little folks sflbrd sufficient season why nil itMbtn shooM see thai tbeir girls, sod boys too, leaurn to •irw—Iwt tbi very jpowttesl use of the needle la after lift is tbe after ali
Kuby Lake, formerly otteof tbe largest! bodies of water in eastern Nevada, bas te-! tardy dried up and mysteriously disappear-: ed, leaving a barren waste of ground where it was so reomtly admired as a beautiftil rater. This lake was fed by numsheet of water. berless springs along tbe foot of Ruby Mountains, situated between tbe Rockies and Sierra Kevadas. was from eighteen to twenty miles in length, and varied in breadth from half a mile to two or three miles, und was very deep in a number of places. Scientists are baffled as yet in determining the cause of the mysterious and sudden drying np of this body of water.
A World «T Coo*.
One of tbe most popular medicines now before tbe American public, is Hop Bitters. You see it evenrwhere. People take it with good effect, ft builds them up. It is not as pleasant to the taste as some other bitters, as it is not a whisky drink. It is more like the old fashioned bone sat tea that has done a world of good. If you don't feel just right try Hop Bitters.
Nunda Newt.
The People's Paper.
•OF THE PEOPLE. FOR THE
PEOPLE, BY THE PEOPLE.
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1
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AMERICAN BOOK EXCHANGE,
E. L. GODECKE, Sole Agent for Terre Haute.
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