Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 15, Number 20, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 July 1873 — Page 2

General Miscellany.

TtE JtCIXED MILL. I tat npon the brokin wiUl and oaM the line and Bclowh,ilhiil the witrn of the half-obstrui tl And l!iTii'-li tMiiit, In nuxxly thought, tlie dwiudli d u tat o'rr, Wner yn-a.l a laki-M's broad ripansv, and dttiw iu day of J ore. Behind ni leaned tin- ruined mill In downhill of decay ; Ita timtf r lare,'aud irai'lng id .' half-opened to tlw tiny ; JU leaky fluiiir and ux li wheel all jwn with Unimnl lune, Tb wati-r Korjtliug underneath with melancholy cliliue. ApneK fi-arlcM built her neat within a leaning tirm'e, The aolit .ry chrnil thing about the cheerless And ro the a.jeretl to feel or' twa my aomIxrin. mmI, That Hfi e'en may oTerjaint the charm or solitude. I thonjiht on Time' mutation and the change I had t-n Since the iandMae of life' morning to me wu freh and prrrn ; ... "The fery dsn are changed I" I cried, and drew a shiner out Where one i took, with boyish pride, thirtytwo ounce trout. Then here waa bunineas, here was stir, the bustle and the whirl I Here came the jolly yeomanry, here came the rlnwoisn churl ; Here lH r by the winter-flre, with checker or withwtibt. Quite willing waited while the atone were humming ou.' the grist. Here waa the fip and the wit of all the country side t Here mall official ilatea were made, and small oAiciuU tried t With eonuin araia and going meal the frequent team wrre aeen I Mow, all approacbe hithtrward are sodded o'er with green. Where are the men who tl!r bronght the corn to make their bread t I knew them when a little boy j they're leeping with the dead I Like grain they re garnered np within some storenouoe of the aul. And of the miller long ago hath Death required toll. So I thought on Time' mutaticus, of chemer ami their chen:e i Uow fery like, Indeed, they are to dreamers and their dreima And when we contemplate the past, and when we dreams tenume. The eir-same lamp that light the one the other acta illume. Springjltld Rfpublican. MISS MONTMOKESCI. rt MATT1I WIJtrtXLD TORMT. The Montmorenei place was a perfect wiMt rness of beauty run to waste. The house hal nt len lived in for year?; the Tine and shrubVries had grown Into a tangle and snarl of greenery; the one orderly gardens were given over to weed?, and disorder and contusion reigned where once all h.id been trim and well kept. Built long before thedays of "shoddy," the house was a substantial structure, and seemed eapuble of defying the storms of coming centuries. Tne broad expanse of lawn In front sloped down to the waters of the Hudson, and here and there, through the mazes of Intricate foliage, might be canght heavenly vtews of tnat much praised yet surpassingly beautiful river. So there the old place lay, a perfect Indian jungle of profuse vegetation, with no eye to admire, or hand to subject Into anything like order the wilderness which reigned around; indeed, the family had nearly died out; lta male members were all gone; there was only a dauzhter left,' surf she was said to be eccentric, and a little fast whatever horribly Indefinite thing that may mean. Miss "Montmorenei had lived a pood many years abroad, and, from bavin? no will but her own to consult, had come to be quite independent, ind fully competent to take care tf herself. Her fortune being Immense, she was abundantly able to indulge herself in any little expensive whims in which teople of elegant tastes are "permitted to luxuriate. She was tall and stately, with 6uch nride us became the last lineal representative of a noble house, iu whose veins culminated the pure tangrt angle of generations of aristocratic lineage. A fair blonde, wwh arompLxion which no amount of either sun or wind could In the least Impair; masses of silky blonde hair, clear gray eyes, and a mouth whose fullness many a man would have periled his soul's aalvaton to have kissed. She had had lovers in plenty all her life, from the time she was a wee little sprite In short clothes, but at thirty Miss Montmorenei was still wnwedded, and there was nothing for It except to conclude that she was hard of heart, and toe much enamored of hr own easy independence to be willing to run the risk of becoming entangled In matrimonial harness. There had been a story years ago, current enough at the time, of a lover whose pride, at leat, had equaled her own, though his worldly possessions were anything but large ; but they had separated, an I each had gone through the world thus far without coming again into contact, and events had drifted on, and the years between had come and gone, and the romance of long ago was as if It had never been. Mis Montmorenei had an old duenna of a housekeeper, who matronlzed her at times, ami, by way of making amends for the derelictions of her charge, was as severe In the dignity and unapproachableness of her virtue as her long years of spinsiernooo might warrant. It was early spring, and Miss Montmorencl'a house on the Avenue was still the central point of attraction for a gay train of fashion worships. The lady herself was as cool and graciously unapproachable as ever, the gayetles of winter not having, to outward appearances, at all affected either her spirits or her temper, both of which were aecmlngly unruffled ai.d placid. It is morning ; at least as near that season as people on the Avenue can be expected to arrive, and breakfast Is upon the table. The duenna Is seated on one side, severe in her usual toilet of black silk, with Mim Montmorenei, In a lovely white cashmere with blue facings, placed opposite., The room Is furnished in blue moire, and there is a hint of the extravagant wealth of its uiIsitcps Jn al! its appointments. The table service Is of solid sliver and the fmt delicato of china, and the light streams through damask, anil filter through lace window draprles, ff It falls upon a single object withlu the room. A pile of letters beside her plate at-,

tracts Miss Montrnorencl's attention, and she languidly turns them over. They are ol all shapes and sires, from the tiny pink envelop, with its embossed monogram, to a htigo buslnesa-like document. Listlessly he rlanced at each until the sujK'rscription of one of the largest and most business-like caught her eye, when she made haste to tear it ojM'n, and hurriedly, rot to say eagerly, read iu contents. rosscH-ed f this" knowledge, ahe placidly sipped herchoeolate and buttcml tier roll. Svhen she had quite settled the matter in her own mind, she Imparted a little light to the duenna. You remember the old place up the river y I gave orders some time since to have it put in repair. My agent writes to tell me tht the work U going on. We will go up there for the summer. It will be ready far our occupation." The duenna opened her eyes aghast at this new freak. "And Saratoga, and Newport, and Lon Branch?" They are too old a story. The novelty wore off ft them ages ago. I am sighing for 'fresh fields and pastures new,' and the only wonder is 1 did not think of it l fore. I shall invite a dozen or two cf the people who are least obnoxious, and they can keep each other in countenance, and go on with their flirtations as well there as elsewhere. You may as well make out a list of articles which wo shall need sent up ; and, while you are about It, order the carriage, and I will go out to select the carpet.' No grass grew under Miss Montrnorencl's feet, or rather under the feet of her well-matched carriage horses, until the furniture necessary for the complete setting out of her country-house was sent away under the supervision of half a dozen servants, headed by the duenna herself, who went en arant in order to prepare with all decorousness for the coming of her lady and her lady's guests. From the deck of the steamer Miss Montmorenei gazed long and earnestly at so much of her mansion as was visible, listening with well-bred indifference to the flattering comments of her party. A short drive from the landing, over wellgraveled roads, smooth, and winding, and well shaded, and the house came into full view, and there stood the duenna, in the full panoplv of her lustreless black silk, and Miss Montmorenei was welcoming her guests to the home of her Dutch ancestors. There were the two Misses Valnstart, with their brother Charlie and his fiancee, little Kose Summers. Pretty Mrs. lunston, and her bear of a husband, who was as jealous as a Turk, and couldn't help showing It. Jenny Ievlne, who sang so like a seraph as to be known among ner friends by the name of it. Cecelia. Will Materson, who had set up for a wit, but hid never yet reached the goal of his ambition, except In his own imagination. Cecil Thorpe, who, on the stre ngth of a brigandish ward and a Veronese lace, had fallen in love with art, and considered himself averltalle Titian. liesides these, half a dozen nonentith s, with their respective wives or sweethearts, Invited more for the purpose of filling up the gaps, than for any good they were capable of doing, either for themselves or others. Miss Montmorenei never did things by halves, and the company collected beneath

her roof was as w ell calculated to fuse and become one congenial whole, as any that could have been singled out from among the best New 1 ork society. I he appointment) of the house were found to be perfect in all respects. The duenna had looked to that, and as she had enrtt bianehe to order what she saw fit, there was no danger of failure In any de partment. There was a French cook, with a small army of supernumeraries to reinforce him. There were, most attentive maid and valets, whose sole ambition in life was to facilitate one's toilet, and turn one out a model of elegant attire. The smooth lawns were just the very spot for croquet, and as rival clubs were soon formed, the game flourished, and was plaved with the scientific nicety it so Well deserves, and so seldom receives. Of course there was boating, and fishing, and morning rides, and evening drives, and more than one expedition to places of In terest. which were not hard to find In that neighborhood. They were in the full tide of summer gayety, sometimes resolving themselves into a committee of the whole for the bet ter prosecution of some scheme ti merry making; at otner times uividini' up into separate parties, as each felt inclined to pursue his or her own system of pleasureseeking; but always meeting at dinner In the cool and well-lit diDing-hall, and after ward spending the evening together, with music, dancing, games or flirtations upon the wide piazza, or along the moonlit walks, which Intersected the grounds in ail directions. It was not monotonous at all, this round of pleasure-seeking, for there was such infinite variety in the methods employed pour paer U tempi, that no one could weary of them, or do more than guess at the form which the diversions would as sume upon the morrow. There was an interruption, however, one evening, and that -with a vengeance. The raUcai s ran at no great distance from the house, and a whole train had come to grief In consequence of a misplaced switch : and there was hurrvlnc to and fro and co'nsternation wild in Miss Montrnorencl's household when the fact be came known. M iss Laura Valnstart fainted quite away in her sympathy for the sufferers. 1 hree or four of the others were thrown Into hysterics and were obliged to be put to bed, and treated to a course of sal volatile and aromatic vinegsr. Mrs. Dunston, Hose Summers and Miss Montmorenei proved themselves equal to tne occasion, and new across the grounds in the direction of the accident. The men had all gone to the rescue at the first note of Hlarm, and when Miss Montmorenei and her friends came up they found a wild scene or contusion ana norror. jne train a portion of it at least had been thrown down an embankment, and partly into me nver. rart of tne wreck was In flames, and the lurid light threw a ghastly glare over the scene, which was rendered stlil more dreadful by the groans and shrieks of the wounded. It wm certainly trying bj one's nerves, but the little band of heroic rescuers worked with a will ; and their efforts, added to those of the unharmed passengers, brought relit f to many a valn-raekedsu''-ferer. A surgeon and" his, assistants a ere on the ground almost a soon as the ule-

gram, sent to the nearst town, could reach them. The motionle. tJgurrs, from which, aim! came no longer any sigh r sound of grief, because the spirit had already rent its prl!on-hme krd departed, were one by one transported to the unharmed coaches, followed by the wounde.i, w ho were anxious to lie sent to, friends or families, mJ then the train started. Five minutes after its departure Mies Montmorenei discovered the rigui- of a man lying iu the grass. HehadevL 1'iitlj crawled away Inun the scene of the disaster, and had tainted from his hurt and exhaustion. A broken leg, a fractured arm. and how many other Internal injuries the surgeon could hardly determine. Sending on in order to have the duenna prepared for his reception. Miss Montmorenei gave orders to have the unconscious figure carried to the house. Slowly, and with the light of a ft-w torches, the little pnxvssion moved oft. The report of the surgeon, after the broken limbs hail been attended to. w as somewhat more boptful thaa had been anticipated. The man had recovered consciousness while his hurts were undergoing treatment, and had declared hi in if uninjured, save for the broken limbs. An opiate had been administered, and he was now sleeping. Miss Montmorenei might retire with the conviction that all had been done that the necessities of the ae demanded, or that medical skill had judged expedient. Miss Montmorenei, however, seemed restless, and unable to profit by the advice of. the good physician. She did not retire, and she did pace the long piazza back and forth long after every other eye was closed in slumber. Something seemed to have disturbed the usual calm placidity of her nature. Her manner u abrupt, and there was a nervousness about h r step that had seemed quite foreign to her temperament. Whether she slept at all that night or not, she qaitted her room at an unusually early hour the next morning, and sent the duenna the first thing to inquire how the rick man had passed the night. Thorpe and Masterson, who had constituted what they were please to term the hospital n.s of the previous night, gave rather a discouraging report. The patient had been restless, and there was an appearance of fever which boded no good. The doctor came again and sppliexl his rvuit-difa. tiOok his Hie hed. 1 d as if he might say a good deal if he thoe, but only reeominended careful nursing, and promised to come again in the evening. And so for several days the tide of gayety received a check at the thought of the suffering brought so ner, but in the progress of events the tender care of which he was the recipient, combined with the strength of an excellent constitution, brought the patient around to that point from whence a rei-overy might with safety be predicted, thonr'ti the fever had left him miserably weak. Through his days and night of semi-eonseiousnes, he had seenu-d to have had strange dreams c t a pale face bending over him. cf soft gray eyes look ing their sympathy from Ix-neath a cloud of bright blonde hair, cf a cool hand lain upon his throbbing brow. Whether tnee visions were the outcropping of a

fevered imagination, or whether a real presence had glided in and hovered about his sick bed. he could not tell; all was uncertain and vague, but that the recollection of thee things had male a gn at Impresdon upon him w as evident from the way he brooded rver them, turning tlw-m over and over in his mind, trying vainly to reconstruct, out of bis own broken f ncles, the beautif ul apparition which had troubled his dreams. When at length he was able to rise from hU bed, and, with thesistanceefacruth and the aid of a friendly arm, could get out upon the piazza, ho Nt ame the center of attraction, holding a daily sort of reception, at which all the guests of tle houe assifted, from Mrs. Dunston, who was In haste to inauurate a fresh flirtation, down to ThoriK, who began to study tinface of the convalescent in every possible light, with a view to prospective sittings when he should have commenced the great historical phw which was thet seethirg in fits brain. Mr. Iayton, for that was the stranger's nstue, was admirably fitted for playing the part of Grand I-ama to this little crowd of admiring worshipers, having been endowed by nature with a knightly bearing, and an exterior of mre than ordinary attractiveness He had. it appeared, bten a great traveler. For years be had not set foot on his native soil. India. China. Jaan were to him familiar regions ; Engand, France, Italy be knew them all better than e comprehended theastoni-b-big changes that had taken place in the Great Kepublic since he became a an derer. Nobody noticed that Miss Montmorenei was invariably absent from these little gatherings, but so it was. As Mr. f -ay-ton's recovery progressed, the mistress 14 the mansion withdrew herself more and more from her guests, yet with so much tact that, knowing her reput. ion for eccentricity, no remarks were made, no observation eliciUd. Every one supposed that Lay ton had seen his hostess score s of times, w hen the fact w as he hail not met her at leat, not consciously ha-1 not even heard her name, and had no Idea to w hosehospitaiitv oe was Indebted. And all this w hile the summer was passing, the first frosts had come, and the mountains were one blaze of vivid coloring, the like of which not all Thorpe's attempts could transfer to canvas. The mornings grew too chilly for croquet, the frosty evening air put an end to out-of-door rambling, and there began to be a quirk undercurrent of preparation for breaking up the party an J returning to town. Iayton. now promoted to a cane In Fdsce of the discarded crutch, declared his ntentlon of spending the coming season In New York. " By the way," cried Thorpe, 44 k-t's have the question settled here and now. Where's Miss Montmorenei? Go and fetch her, some cf you. We want to know when she proposes to break uu this estab lishment, so that we can all zo hatk to gether. That's the properthing to do " Hut Miss Montmorenei was not o be ound, though every room wa carefully searched. Celine, the maid. Inclined to the belief that mademoiselle disported herself in the grounds, was. In fact, taking her usual after-dinner constitutional; a truth w hich was borne out bv the fact that li'er In the evening Miss Montmorenei made

her appearanne, stepping through theiow French w iti.lw w torn jvimvJ ujoii the piazza, her t! ue silk ditrir-dress ri' living through the folds ol a fleecy while mantle wbi-h fell f.-om lar dmuUTK. slje w as gracious an J car as ukuuL, but " s coldly calm, and in 1 eye wa- Hie look of one w ho hsJ uislc up Iter u.iiii to tlie inevitable. Iaton was urround'.1 by a Iinie group, and did not iiotice tbe new utivu' until his attcution was kr;ue d to the !an tfiat th-re w as much ar.imaled t ii .T go.nr on in ant it her pal f il- ro.nu 1i;h.::.c his head. le saw Mis M ont niortici g"i tully iised in tbe eeniTof a hrtie c;rrie of her suets, Ttie:tLt s-'ned l lastunate him; his par- r tuitiut d rivta-d t;jon ht r face. Ids eats dnu.k m tbe iu.r liiue of her voioe as fdie replied to tbeeKrer quet "oiling if her friend. dcbviLg her-s-lf ready to go Lack to town whenever i: should suit their pleasure or eorvr itruoe to flit thitherward. Sorry-to break upihi plcasaid parry Sai 1 Thorpe, sauntering back to Laytois Ride. "Mis Montmorenei i a tuoid tf a hostess, and we've ei.jiyed the fLmncT mightilr. GlaJ yourrgoi::g w ith us. my boy. What ! you wre not poiiigu.rei.re at t his early hour' Hut livtVtf. sbppeJ away, an J w a wen no more in tbe parlors tiiat eveuirg. Miss Montmorenei was given to r iaro- , ing about at unberJ-f hours, and tiutt night she seemed tuore re-tless Thia eone mon. excusing Celine from fT u-ual tttendanee, and eon.nieiicing an e.ndi" ; walk up and siown b-r roouu Wh,u .he hai na on to sapjKisr every ere but bf:r own was clo-sed m kIuluUt, flir cam ou: uion the p'azrt aiJ inere eo:.rinue3 her ceaeh march. At tnies the air tt-'zui to stifle ber. an J tlirew back her lrrLt : iiuuitlr, aau i1m- f-i. , X t a L ague, and. wrapping tw rmif iu tle warm Lite folds, she clenched her hand fita-ce-ly an J quickened ber pace. Presently tlx-re wrr f,x !. on The gravel; a man's frm emerged from t:sbruMiery and advanced tow ard the With hi foot upon tlie 1oet rseps be paued. The moonlight fell about L:m a tall fizure resUiig ujn a clac. Miss MactrnorenH beard ine aJxariring tread, turned swiftly ai.d flAi above., i facing him haughtily, and oti her guard. The man gazed en mstnt, tiien itrpiJslvt lv strt-u bed out Li anas. Edith: O Edith, is if josr Tr.c itii rr r-.ir ii.-tict fn.irb. -Yes, it is I r His hands dmj'jed mutc'y ; he re-ted

heavily uion Lis t-ne. I was indebted for the !.o--p::aliy of the pat wek. Tii eirciunsttTt't-s Uikt have thrown u f r ! mort- ra.vr be c tx yovl t CiHtrol. i w i'J gf irt j now. h! 1 i . r M'i.ia ii-trult i;:oa u. The agony -f tbe toric m 3 to pierce her. Mie drew a st p wanr. HVf you lorro:T n a!l :le pa-tr b went on ; the year in wh h we were all in all to each other Have you forrott'ii how, on thi vrv sot.we plain -d our life together? You were not mM u.ui frou lthen E lith. I do N l-ve you liJ iie then. ay J u did ; tt li ti ii was Ij.: all a drei.m !'' 'How dare you recaTl Uio e dayr slf aked. fiertly. ! w as a J1 tlx t. for 1 beiived in you. and y u yoa ieveT ioeJ me!" He mtil-d as if from a biow. Good God be TieJ ; -bow can yu say tiiat Ntt love yu What ha nia v me a wanderer c;on tlie f-ie tbe earth since the day uitn w hich 1 received th; .: Mttr eoutainirg ytur -.m-l di-mi'-i What h u.afv- a straxTr in ct en: land ! What drew uh bi k t-Sui r r-airs 4 exile, thiii king to gaje n e xuore cjxri, the scenes amopg which ny drauj f happiiMM culmiuaTed ard faed? Not lovevou? And you start J tbtTe and sav that?" " ; Miss Montmorerici put up hT luia J vitccrtainly. -Tliere is some rni-take The t- i ter to which you alludt 1 t""t wrtite n. I made no reply to rour note arkor u b ' n l-a-d from yur er eiiH"'. f r 1 w u ili at tlie timeuid w 1i l 1 ieev red rou had left tie suritre. He ran up the F-i-qakUy, ej'.vttS hi , lameness. "hlitli. he crW-i. -I never wn yoa such a n-qaest! Vourom ad or wl 2 supposed to e such praf'd us, G;3 In-avens, if there tald prove Vo have foul fUy ! If all the- yers we Lave sxf-' fered iieIiestly for I have I-r-ed. Edith. horriblT. nnsjaka e. J hned von so niadiv. so absort'irr'v ! Miss Moiitmoretiri dii v him, tiKugh sb stiii sttl retreat 1-ote xjiertaiiwT. as it wai'Jiig Vi nir-. 'I havetl yrur et in whi'ih. a I thought, you tr.x'e :bt h"rties j-rftreHa! th-t our engngf-n-T.t sh:ul I be tn ied. I made w ha' proWts I Kti'd. wrotyou Jeftr arter lerter, oi-lv to have tIhuj retunnsl unowned. uii I eu!3 dt m re I UTi the eoui.try. and f ten yeaI have trii to forget you. Vi:"n-ul In that l came bark. Iit kTK'Wing w iHtiKT vou were tlead or aii.but 5raw-D irreitOIbly toward your old home, w i-diiig otw more to look uyon tlie jlare w tiie n;y happiest days were pasfwl. and tlwu jitenuing to go aw ay forever. 1 etiuli us have tlieved you ftJS lived here, tict aii aceilent tlirew me upon your hands and we meet once more. Ed.th. vll nie ikw truly, as yoa would sjtu.k to ne whoro you may never rrMet again on eartk, did you erer love tne -Claud. she cried. -I hxve aWt.-a loved yon ! And Lien ah giiVditio hi outstretched arms, and he tuaFjied her raprurously to his breast. rhrilling and trrniblitig with rKprnre she c ur.g to him, felir;g oiilv tljtt be was her a at last. long, these lovers. S ear afT -r'ar liapiLnes had flown from tie in. and ooldmsv and distrust, and worldiines had guthfred thick aliout flnir lHiru; but imw tlir barriers were removed, and tlie love whjch each had f heris.hed la awrtt was kliowed to appear. Miss MontTOorertcTs friend would not have reoognired in her tle oold and udapproachable heiress who had f.fl" s marr years dazzled tiiem hv iter 1hut hut. kii3 at ' 1 -ith"hr lk 1 the same time sheck ed them w of acythir.g approaching womaxJy U defTMS. There was morh to tTl; iruch Hiat neither could t xpin- Tiiat some CTten-y had efTtK-U-d th ir separation was viaiii rauon was iiiair attribute tht Sou! s together at la, enough, but to whom to plav, it was, at this late to determine. TIk-v were torrtlier and that fact rendered their huppine o 1

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