Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 21, Number 27, Jasper, Dubois County, 4 July 1879 — Page 6

Tarawa to,'!' ja . M(MntaWr, , TSpiihr-loT hears aster

Wnfcwwat SSMft Nw W vw iyvmmvi w J l amuMB aawf BMaaVaawT ttwanT

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wrfac rw neat ia aaa-wr TPkw 3aV mBHWM1 wJl mta)awacetk f to mt wftta, wk r tMh t srxxr roirrs. i t4aVaL tokwMMca; -artr r n Imrfif-r- I . (Mr.ktwMHjr J Bar "wtom USVji Mm ir WtoMt thv S4MBM feM0 t allta FiwsrMrt are wrv at rr; I'm. m a iMwaaa tmUi Want Mir umc nv TtotoM! atiacto ate am a o ay mm i Seatte K e aw yrfcaito taa YTtowaarfjdte 5. vtoa wiuanj trae I Maa. lMMt. ay. THE AMXRaTlEU CMMUUrT. Frauee" raaaarked oaa of the akde of it t J - W.li T.-J I. - -T - at tto Case da Kord of Gara uu,tL7T lLZLd W 3 oa Fraaea , with a shake of tto toad. "Bat to has beea , , t i ttofmsfaker, takmc aa a eawT of . ttoJMtriMrf Oaad"scorhgaaaa with a -.aamb aader tto aaaae af Aa - Roblard.

HAtuitik)M. I'm e toe ail to JUat UmI a ana as mvrimg. j 3iwr -tat.r aaai, I Ok, I aM aec a. i i

CmVM araHaaaBKaaMMaaL

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aMMtMakt:

" Xa asthr," was tto awar, rivaa''T""'' ' riTL

wmh more smahaoarthaa Wort. aVb-1 besore. Rob - .I-J I. fL bat to mast get panieaed by oik besore JaMaaiweaa eat: aad tto aersoas ia qaoaoda are aot facrwrMr. u wKmniamaxnxiaMK i tr i . . V - l . weald to mardrfd.,, - t m acv jvm. 9ui- iivLHiM ; wt- s h aa toe commaaigea rovsu iae aaaae; t ar, a jaaraaast '! leave of his paay waa a wise, aarMg TWMaNa iae I aaxt a sties, saDow, aad eare-1 tto ease wah aaaw tooks uadar suwarraly, almost aaeetioaatel v, greeted i TLTlJw iLlZTffi ; aad eoacratalited aaoT hasWdba ?fS.iT"i. -TTT JTT JTf! . !JT7; 5JT2 . Ar?: wMMa, T abailto trilPL' aaSkt jjsf ica?c" "It h to Parfa yoa are gaaag. thaar' i Park aad take oar mvaaaha af 1871." "Aa iair!n aaswarad kobUrd gravely his Mas Lveiy, aa be ra sed am gtosa ef bear to ue aaM ematted at, aad taea sat dawa aad eaawi a tor aaat aa aear e tto peiatoal topias of the day. He waskaawato to writing a IDkoryef tto Coauasaae" aad to raaaarked to urnm mm A mlL mmlm mm m I Mllaa 4a J WtmWt M.mm mm, -mww ,mm, K. mmrT f aaleiy bseaaie to waatod to have agasa aaeeaiiitto pabae Mwariaeef Fans. Altor this to expreatad hia epiaieas eaeetily aboat Grery. Waddaagtoaaad Gamhsma, stated his tottef h - Rabiard shoaH soea iad a seat ia tto tlaaaabcr of Beiwaies. aad that to waaM thea " witoh iato tto Moderates;" nal lr tosaoec with averr oeaofthe b8s, talag a f rieadly word to aad took his dipartora. Whaato that thart that taea had Oae BmBFE i last tto af tswsattsr, jewaeaet, mter ia the xaa ware au aM JaJ &r maauSat tNaT fast He saarts to-morwe. ' "Ah!" aackimed VeWeax, aagac atxaaag ot am ay eat u a j. to wal to a daad aaaa tofov a with a "Thau " Yea are sltoamr to I vaaa7tca tto aaaer. daet . I maaaose," aaaaa ml eh. aWaa Jb4 maa JrmV 3a wwavi r-to

I

aaad VaBstaa, tffiiaaaatly, "m

i tUs, jest a

Farm, aad tha CM roM tttosat aa that Mr wuUUuMtt 3Tt fa-deaf with tefjM. tod rM from the Lyoa Rialtoto.dtw oa tto quay that way Mattoa. draw ap oa tto aaay that iitkPaiMtof Jaetk.aBdAatoaai Babiard alighted fn k- Ba aeiriH inT-xlT" UAi ia tka PhmUm. mm! eateries? the 1 first oaea door ia tto cAm aked if to oflto cttessof tto poikieal depart-

. at tto Trsfsalara

jvtrtook hk crd,Ml hwdtil H to a of yoar or UtroAt, bat tor seem Jnaiiimr, who itwppfwd tor s tow eoMtitotiM jow tto elinMU of

ti TiiMMWiir! fullnTri kkjcCTMrto .Jlr-.- tWa j MUMM mi p . km ni brad Ifebt of ofBet, wor a PJvttk a Ttcr llrat a tMkirof kca f, waoM jj Wigaumc wag eoacwkd ay ayglMtit m writiac. Moastoar A wa a iKafdbBcM acd to aad LoUatd had ti aaca r taitMMotT in oki aajs ttof aad toaa fellow joaraattsuK AMMMitiAKiMarwaiah aaads a trade of i at tto i joaxaak. aaVet to Tto oedka oatjbj m .ab A Kb iBdmi Af I . i- i ir UtUU

aaat aw tossd to tto ratvrasd exik, say-' bars tto max watetod, ia order to proisar I sa clad to saa tob back. Rob- tost him from others if to ware real y ta 1 " B . J a I . 1 1 1 l

hard; what nave do tor year 1 s "lwaacye so saw my m," m Robhud. sittiac dowa aabkldea, aad hwriag hfe voice. "Iam it it "xaaiattoaaatter.n raptted Mob A . iaersawoamr. aad rowiy tW .'s The mala face. dark, saarkliar -r- ,JL UriM: " i of aaaaaer, were saea aa may oe " ofaea seaa ia melaactofic madmea, fatbodag aaesr a fsad haUactaatioB. RMdard aieadttoglaaeethawabehag fied apom hiai, aad caaght the toaM ef doubt ia his mtorioeator's woris; bat to paid ao heed to tham. "Yaakaow what waa tto crisK alto asked. "Yes: tob were seateaeed to death oearteaaaeacaatj ior hariag haKigatod th saoodag of tto baakar 1 acdar thte Csmaaass. Howerer, as yoa , ascaped to Loadon before Pamfetl the Power of tto Yersaansts, yoa !!f!5tii tto whole lIHllT 1 WaU," coatiaaad Roblard, peaktng t .1 t J 1 A stoaaWy ia the faee, . aui x-IlT lhave

Maocascd of saoodar T from

: -1 : Wa mmmm bjw hiii in, mmu. .- "ykaiMwvi voa tto aroseca- , r :. w im . . . . t ..K!i .- vii ui. lXe, oar peopk some of my fsitow i,c" SrZgL w JSTTir S! IhadtmeawLoadoa aboat a Wanut ikMaM mll.i cd aaaa aae at aay ledtrbars. They ware'' ILFOI ttflhf. r lacacr.tail i iht-) ii mrao u t it. a- ..j 72-7.' L t .amnmm. vnv, jv a. mmvrm, ., , . -m -nwunr. who as a kmd of rarotaMaarr jL--- am the Comamaist - cr '... jiSw 'l . ? r,. -i, v m .ru iLvaaunu -rr.TTr IZLITrZn tod to Mred. Thea saoke oat, taxiar mc wah a tog T 's secarkias aad ralI tovjag awjreprtaaed 'tamvowaasa; jastaa if .Y would have beam sdtr aaoach to keem his ThofharaBaMersoeh a "By the way, was it really you who hmi Y shot!" laoairad tto poliee aJtt the oaaatiea " aaMArof! What waa that for?" "To haac aae with," rejoiatd Robhud beacnefr, as if th mora reeolteetioeofttoaMMrstraagWHm. "They aaaoaaead taat ttoy aad aeaieacca ia (krath. aad that laey weald haac oat of had. My ask, said they, wNMdd fee She a saieide Wail, .mkmm JLi mjmmr it . , . . 'Cease, rA Mar A , aaabtfal waHtor tto OoaiLTl lMTti f 3howtto maa aught to ? - uTU-r Aim mb " raiaatial nob. lasytasmyary. waa aii m raia aaat 1 straggled, seteaaaea, aaa prayen lor JastfeeTl was forced oa to my knees tare aadstraac aae ap to a cartaia rod. I that they awvfe off pretty fuLforkei than a oaartar of sdlerwarde fhaviar lost eo m the miaawhilf ) I was cat down by aay laaiHsty aad tto serraat, who retaraed. aota taese poor emits I had triad to

thoagh, jam weat aadjsatap aad rabbed his eyes. Tto room

laeeea a aatwitottoMiierf "Xo: what af jtr istaraid RAface'twwh asarag sa watt taat i

BaAi aaat'MaMMB' aaaa

to their laws. Beside aa the day after thkaftair I received aa aaoayasoue lettor, MiraMkiieaUr worded, but fro WfeM 1 fKMfMtMt, M i BadSeoaped tto totter, I should to allowed to live, tto MMr, I shoe ararided I did ao Doriette, Feucber, daeaaedmet uerp not return to France. aad Vailleux eou- ; dammed aae to nnHmUwM." "H J this Witec about you?' "asked Moatiear A , wko NMMd sad mn doubtful aboat Rob- ' hard story. " Yes; tort it is," id tto CemmaaHrip of c pnr, e wkiek tto truoc wtu Mt do. Km etoir 01 im co tfT for yoar owm sake, or t tor will ba a lalahM Itoaapa!,f Mntorad ta poKaa official. Aad aire jou Tar soa Toar aaiiaaatoea ttoaraat joeralata?" Ya ; I aava mm VaUlaax fraaatIj at Gaaawt," rsapoaded Roblard ia acitatioa; "batttora tto aorror of Utotaiaf:. Waaatrar Ispoka to aim of km attoipt oa aw, to said to did aot know what I neaat, aad hiatod that I waa a aaoaoataaiae. I half rot to bencrc trat was so mjsaii, aad tbat Hare ttat was somysaif, aad taat preTwatad aae froaa erar sasaktag oa ts sabjaee to ottors." Xoaaiamr A rsbbsd his toad. KoMard's aarraUTa murac aa trae or utnt - urknw it vu m-naiitnat tA aaagar, or sgaiasi aiaaaau u mm wos After a few BKHaeate1 reSectioa the police oflsctsi said: "AVsll, Roblard, I will lead you oae of my dates- , arret, wto shall be yoar com panic a till yoa fsd sals. He is quite a aew maa ; nobody kaows him, so that fo will aot " Taaak joe, A said Kowara, wsa a sisrh. "Faaer mr aesdiactto pwawwi oi iwm pwiw; uuncn, . wiu pay your aaaa wmwtw m wmwu , to amec to absomtoly at my disposal, like a serrsat." "Yoa hare grows rich, then?" asked Meamoar A , with a smile. "Xe, bat I make some mosey by my books,1 1 rcjoiaed ttoCommauiot, colorSo aweh tto better." continued the official, ia the saaaa vein of banter ; tto. sadaeatT eaaagmc am toae; " i

say, Roblard, tell aae the truth ; what d with excrements that tto odor is inbecame of Y 's papers, tor they were safferabie to aay sensitive person. The

never found?" ' "Uoiceaa I tell?" replied Roblard, with a scowl. I suppose yoa, too, will of haviag takea them. Do I ' look like a robber t "Xo; but aow I come to thiak of it, yoa hare beea leading a pretty axpeeKmi is tmt iiU-T' reKMBeil MOfi- - . . mtmmr X nraiktcwUr. 1 M MT Lravaied aU orer Amariea aad tto Conunent; yihaabeea sabscribiag to so-called Watriasfe UU We hafa area had to aaMi wiit of hamt which too had seat LZMi ii vw i!lAll tlaattomrwallforaa aathor.ahr' & . APosejbtT. But aatBors are not beggars ia taese aays," aaswarea nooiara, i I Mil mj . aiwauiiKni Iran i mar a un mm. wis . v pucme , tks -ihi-f Vtm laft tto room, aad kav- t . iac ImmT nar for the deteettre about WBom spoken to Roblard a sleepy lookhar, middle-aged maa, aamed Troautot gaye that worthy his iasttuetioas. He wound up by whispering, "My own belief is that M. Roblard is mad, so that yoa will have to keep your ayes aboat yoa." "Very good, sir," aaswared TrouilKoUard aad Troanlot Wt the Prefectare together ia a cab ; ami the communard appeared to be ia rather high spirits dariac ttotr drive to aa hotel. A load to aave aeea nneu irom ms aad he talked with excitement aboat tto changes he had aotked in Paris, saying how glad to was to get , back acaiB. At tto hotel to bespoke two tad-TOonas, next each other, and toriag a door of communication ; thea ha ordered dinner. By tats time his t spirits had somewhat fallen, aad to watetod bis companion through tto corners of his eres&s if to did aot quite like tto look of him. Trouillot was oae of those mea who caa not talk, aad whose faces do aot say much in their favor. He kept oa saying "yes, sir," stolidly; aad daring dinner ate and drak largely. Nothing of eoaseqasBca happened emriag the evening. Roblard was tired H wkh hla joaraey from Gsaera, and after the pair had diseuasod a cup of coffee ''aada cigar ia tto smoking-room, he " jaggsotcd bed. Both men repaired to their aleopiag chambers, aad Roblard began by nHtaestiag that Trouillot would leave the door of communication betweea the two apartments open. Trouillot consented, but to was rather dismayed when to saw tto Communist prepare for his night's rest by laying on his sight-table a six-etombered rerolvaraada large dasp-kniie. Ha rowed to htmaeK that to would sleep as are said to do with oae eye mmn tU rannlntlrin wa anna nh. literated by drownaeee, the efmots of the good dinner to had eaten. Taa adaataa after gettiag betweea sheets, Trottiliot waa sound asleep and snoring like a trombone. He awoke ia tto msddla of tto Bight, aad recoflectod wtore to was ; bat a pe- ! miliar odor was filttag hw aostrils. lie his eaadte waa a aaadkereaief (Jyiag oa hispttiow) which had tvideatly beea m eawiosoim. xae puageat

Tak dnovary at aaaa draw Troailtet (in fall, Mmimfi mhiirmtL out of tod, aad to atraaa traaaarlaM ' whila tto toM fly m Mm-k room, holdiax hi aaadU , domtrtie. Ttoaa who hava expariat ar'i Wag th. At flrat ha eoald mm aaead tto aharp hiU of this sarage My aotaiag vaaaual ; act aadaaaly his ayas oaa appraoiafe to a toahk axtsnt tto Mt a right which ad hiat stand stock . sattarings of a tirad horsa expossd tto stillia tto middls of tto apartajant. whola aifht to its inossssat, bkotiDaap ia tto akovs, aad half -hiddan by ( thirsty attacks. It U this which oausas

its certains, huag tto lifawas body of Roblard, wko was suspaadad by tto aaek to tto ourtais-rod by aaaaas of a ball-rops. Ha was qaito daad ; aad tto surprisisg part of tto atattar was that taa door of his room opsaiag oa to tto passaga stood ajar. A few hoars later, when a summary iaoaest had beea told by tto Prooareur de la Repablimte, that fanotioaarysaid: It is obrioasly tto aakkle of a oaaaiag madatan." I suppose so,11 ooacarred Moasiear A , who had beea oalled. "Yet those ooaspirators are qaeer fellows; thay caa not area die plainly like other maa.1 Tto same eTeniag Yuiltaix, tto jouraalist, readiag tto Parisiaa tolsgrams ia a Gsaera aewspaper, remarked to a circle of afrightedoommasists: "Didn't I tell yoa Koblard's days were numbered? lie was boa ad to cad ia that fashioa." FARM TOPICS. Car ef HarsM Ih taa Nmnwfr. Under ordinary circumstances farm horses suffer greatly from neglect during tto warm weather. After a day's hard work ia the field a horse needs a good Bight's rest, as well as sufficient feed, aad this caa not be procured without good management. The horse is the most asof nl of our brute assistants ; without his help the-world's work would stop, aad we would be put to sore shifts to procure food. By reason of neglect and bad m&nageraent his life of usefulaaes is considerably shortened, and, in place of 30 years of possible usefulness, it is rare to find a sound, active horse of asore than half that age. Food is provided sufficiently, and in the majority of oases generously ; but so far as regards sanitary care there is a sad lack. Sta bles are too often foul, ill-ventilated, aad badlv arraofred: the horse itself is rareIT cleaned, and the sain is leu to natur - -J . o ' . . . . . ... . . al accidents of summer showers for an occasional washier. The oeuding ana l . t litter is nearly always unclean, and the skin of tto animal is usually so saturat aaere handling of a hor.e in its harness sufficient to odoriae the person and the clothes to a most disagreeable exteat, and the farmer's house is frequent ly fouled wttu tae pungent scents ot tne stable thus introduced. Cleanliness is indispensable to health, and healtn is indispensable for comfort and a long and useful life. In a pecuniary point ot view this matter looks serious when we con sider tbat tto value of our horses is not far from $900,000,000, and of this a large port ton m yearly sacrificed for wast of proper care. Tnis want of care is most conspicuous ia regard to the constraetioB and management of stables. Generally they are close and inoonvene nut it win oe easier to point out w;,r j sauaiu w ma oj wuai. iney are, ior ine requouoa ui a gouu tahl are haf. v. Tt sbonld h ilrr . ...,. . aad well drained. The floor should slope a little to the rear and it should be covered with narrow strips having half aa inch space between tham, through which tto liquids could escape. Tto ceiling should be high, nine feet at the least, and should be of matched boards to exclude dust from above The light should come from near the top, at least above the level of the horse's head, and 1 should be abundant; if the window is ob a sunny side, it should be shaded by a blind or shutter. There should be an ample means of ventilation by opening af the bottom and tto top, covered with wire gause to exclude flies. The doors should be double, so that the upper half may H left open at night, or they may be made of strips with half-mch spaces betweea them, protected with gauxe or netting. The interior should be Kept whitewashed and perfectly clean and free from vermin. All these requisites . need only attention, and cost no more tnaa tae ordinary lu-auapteu arrangements. Tto bedding should be fine; cut straw will be found economical, even counting the cost of the labor to prepare it. Saw-dust is the best of all bedding, and pise saw-dust is better than hard wood oa account of its resinous odor and its repellent effect against vermin. Physical cleanliness, however, is the great matter to be observed. There is no reason why a horse-stable should be so powerfully'odoriferous. Nothing is easier than to keep it clean aad sweet. A gutter should be provided to carry off the drainage, and a tank or pit filled with absorbents should be made to reoeive it. Once a day a few pnilfuls of water should to dashed on to the floor to wash it off. Thea a shovelful of Jdaster should be scattered about before resh litter is spread. This will add at least $100 to the value of the manure from a pair of horses in a year, for the urine is worth more than the solid excrement, and would thus all be saved, even that portion which escapes into tto air or is carried into tto house and elsewhere by those who attend the stables. The result of this care will be to keep tto stable free from those odors which attract flies in vast numbers and which have a very injuriously irritative effect upon tto ayes and lungs of tto occupants. The flies which infest stables are not the common house-flies, as is generally supposed, but a savage biting fly, oalled from its annoying attacks Gnkkrani, or the causer of kicking." Thk is its specific name, its generic name being sfemeey

tto oonUnt stawpiag which " uttrdara

elsap" ia tto honstaad upon thoea aights whan tto air is clots aad toflrr, aad tto farmer writtos uoon his bail. igaoraatly anataaatotisittg tto noise mada by his suffering taani. This may be prevented by a few ml miles' work ia the evening. Tto horses may be brought into the yard aad a pailful of water, a sponge, and a piece of carbolic or whaleoil soap provided. First with a oora broom tto legs of tho horse should ba washed down, aad then the whole body rubbed off with a haadful of straw dipped ia water; tto sponge is thus well soaped aad pacsed over tto whole body, leaving soma soap suds to dry upon the skin. This oools tto horse, removes tto filth from tto hide, and drives off flies, all of which are conducive to its comfort and rest. The change will be both conspicuous aad agreeable, and tto team, refreshed with a good night's rest, will do better work the next day with far less exhaustion. A point that should not be neglected at this season is to see that the harness does not chafe or rail the skin. Few men are intentionally cruel or inhuman, and the sorely galled backs aad shoulders which result from ill-fitting or unclean hsraaas and collars are permitted, under many a mental protest it may be, because it is supposed they can not be helped. But they may be prevented by washing or scraping the collars aad Eads when they are taken off, and robing a little harness -oil upon them, and by washing tto parts of the skin exposed with fctronzsalt water. This eleaases and softens the harness, hardens tto skin, and heals chafed spots. "The righteous man is merciful to his beut," and the converse may follow that he that is merciful to his beast is a righteous man. It is certain, however, that the cultivation of kindly feeling and atI tantii'a nra tn nna'i dnttuut ir antmala from the " harmless necessary cat" upward to the noble horse, is conducive f . 1 t 1 1 . I . I . w a aigner oauure oi iae eew, aisposiUon toward one's neighbor. and famdy, i anu mus a man raercuui 10 nis oc&k i . 1 - . I 1 - may ut3 a iruiy upngnt anu generous man in all the busiacss of his daily life. 2tcw York Times. A DUSKY HEIKFSH. The DftHRhtr ef th I.t Gm. ShIIjtLItlug With the Yaaktoa IhiIImm. Gen. Alfred Sully, who died recently at Fort Vancouver, on the Pacific coast, left a very valuable estate in Philadelphia, inherited from his father, and also a considerable sum of money he had accumulated In hu long Army career. The Philadelphia estate alone is worth several hundred thousand dollars. It is nnw BatI thai Mm rinlr rwirinn to whoM . anv rt of Gen. Sully's large fortune of rgat belongs is lus BsJi-breed daugater, Julia, at present living with White Swan's band of Yankton Indians, 80 miles above this place on the Missouri, and making her home with tto family of Colin La Mont, also of mixed blood. Those who knew Gen. Sully well while oanipaigning against the Indians of Dat .i . i .i i- i t i i kou say luxi hl ma uwui aau au ' . I. . wue nor any issue living except ibw girl, and steps will soon be Uken to establish her rights to the fortune. Tto marrisge of Gen. Sally, according to Indian custom, with this girl's squawmother is susceptible of proof, and it is believed that It will be difficult to invalj the claim, wj1Q j3 wei Q0 Gen. Sully's daughter, nown to taose who aave tr&vflnd through the min?r CMMintrv. is regarded as the handsoraeet Indian maiden on the Missouri River or ia tto Igre&t Sioux Nation. She can not talk English, and her habits are thoroughly aboriginal. The daughter of the late Gn. Sully was frequently seen by tto yter, while engaged ia surveying tto Yankton Reservation. Having oocasioa to 8U,p at the house of Colin La Mont, tne handsome appearance attracted attention, and La Mont was a-ked if she was a daughter of his. La Moat said, " No, sir, she is Sully's daughter, and if any of you men have seen Sully you would say she bears a strong resemblance to him." Yankton (25. T.) Herald. The Mania fer Coachmen. New York society are somewhat exercised over a scandal ia high life, which involves the beautiful daughter of a wealthy and aristocratic family, who has formed an affection for tor father's coachman, a la ex-Gov. Hubbard's daughter, of Connecticut, and the more recent case in New York. The coachman in this case is handsome, but illiterate, and the family of tto young lady ranks high for culture, wealth, and antecetfents. Tto father, when warned by a friend, discredited the story, until.upob investigation, he found numerous letters from the coachman addressed to his wayward child. During aa interview about the matter the young lady's mother fainted. Despite parental vigilance, the twain planned an elopement, whioh was interrupted by the appearance of the father while they were on their way to the minister's. The coachman has been discharged, aad the young lady transferred to her father's country residenc. A young physician, to whom tto girl was engaged to be married, has beea so affected oy the knowledge of the facts that he is nearly crazed, and has, by tto advice of friends, started on a voyage around tto world. For obvious reasons the Barnes are suppressed. a a How to spend a holiday: First, get yoar holiday. L&etll Omfon