Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 1, Jasper, Dubois County, 24 November 1882 — Page 2
There is wtmpinf to the city at the it would be unfair la give, tart what Miua is eawmmhra iiovel one. It tab Id fact, the efblkfci t of a private bureau which will have for its object the loaning oat of young men. For inum! A wealthv maiden lady of an
certain age deares an escort to the tees- thousand of laborers cruelly impreeeed ter. receptions, etc. Despite the glitter for the work. The memory of the des-
tt wealth and all the arts of me mo
di aha fads to attract, art ma per-
Tradition awl history agraa taasabju-
iaa the buildlag of the Great Fyremtd like that of the other pyramid of I dhUeh) to a monarch or a dynasty, not
moved by any specially uneinsn purpose, but. on the contrary, ready to aeritice large sums of money raised by
oriMl taxations and the lives of man
rve. enjoy the distinction of a cor.. 01 paying the roie of chef t yotiager and fairer nieee or o
frequently the
cousin.
re-
forte
escor
to t younger
or, MM tain at
To all such the fonnder or this tmrean wUl prove a sincere friend. The young men to be employed will be handsome, thorooffhJy aooompUshed. mmotontly
poU who built the pyramids was held in hate and abhorreooe by the Egyptians for what seemed to later times most adequate and sufficient reasons. Men could not, however, but admire the wonderful masses of masonry thus .iiAji mt the border of the Egyptian
li mart, ao massive as to resemble the
works of nature, so stable that they re
main after thousands of veers scarce
touched, beneath their sun ace layers.
sBSthntte to suit ail requirements, edu- by the storms of heaven or by the moye"ssjta. sua a. I a l a 4L .1 S 1 ba
metsti en itxe canu, ur uy vuv un uv-sv, .air t mftn now it hi IV be
TVVWI V - " - - questioned whether any amount of labor which all the rulers of our day could impress for the work would suffioe to destroy these monument of Egyptian
tyranny without the aid of gunpowder, dvnamtte or other methods of acl
entitle destruction. It was never twtM however, even bv the most
tmiArtnL Hedouin. that the pyre-
.-onfminpd hidden knowledge of
any sort, still less that they concealed prophetic intimations. Yet when Mr. 5 Tftvlnr. takinr the best measures of
cated and agreeable. TnejwUl probably come high,'1 but the old maids
will have them, la asociat sense wey will perform the same duties that are now performed by the nimble but humble Distret Telegraph boy, with Use difference that the former adds tone and attractiveness, while the latter is merely useful The modus operandi is briefly thus: The maiden lady sends for the manager and infonas him of her wUhes. The manager opens his album and displays the different stylos of beauty, ao-
com pan tag each photograph with a do
ecription ot the manners and character- the (ire at Pyramid known in his time, . V s . I l.J AWUA I 1 ...J in that altHreV
Tallinn sir kkhibu iu iiuut i fuse .
the solution of the (to many) mystical problem of the s juaring of the circle, birth was given to the dot-trine, shortly to develop into marvelous proportions, that the builders of the Croat Pyramid concealed within its once goodly casing
proiound mathematical ana astronomi
istica of the or rinal The lady chooses
her man, who immediately calls. If suited, the terms are next agreed upon. If the lady be part cularly aristocratic, she will probably board the young man at a fashionable hotel, where he will simply be known as a gentleman of elegant leisure. The ntanager will see that he has a large and suitable wardrobe befitting a young gentleman of his social standing. Until the contract expires he remains the property of the lessee. It shall be his dutv to drive her out in the evenings, take her to the different public places oi amusement, and, as her escort, to the bouses of fashionable acquaintances, be introduced as an ''old friend of the family temporarily residing in the
eitv. If ne the laay s pteasnr inns
Our Tone Bmim.
MOLLTBTHOVBIS. Hume
looses at nwisa iooia- x "
uvta an save a m
And sunns down upon tae
atratsat way ucewa w cry.
WttS hurried Ups kr mocker oawe.
tkibtwd M4lr. UoUr. Po ly Urar: .
"Aa4"-fstrTeU ar tesrs. ss tauusu
What Is the matter. eMM?" to shjt.
Oh amx 1 thh apple Is m l) ,
lolly, uour.
brink of the dam. where the etirrent broke over and plunged down the gulf. In a moment the object of his lntnt sweared. skii. panther and aU, hung a econd on the brink, and then with the roar ng waters rushed down among the rooks. The dam was built inst at the upper end of a dark, winding rapid, or succession of talis, and Levi uw looked for his broken boat and the crushed luutthur to einnrae into the eddy. The
skiff soon appeared eruhd In ple e. the seats, sides and bottom in separate fragments. But several minutes passed ntkir: and the bov bema to
sav within himself with sumo sgxioiy: 'an it be the isn't kilh-d? " Eagerly he bean to scan the steep banks )et she might crawl out of the foaming stream and catch him yet.
A Trae Htory. Soon, however, something SUbmergeu
When I taujrht in the "Mill District, ' pMtive came alowly drilling into
the tallert boy in my school wa hn i the eddy. anl as it circled nearer he Beardslev. a dark-oyed, olive-skinned recognised the panther, lax, and apyouug fellow of seventeen or eighteen , patently lifeleas. Round and round it years, a lad of rare merit in every re- j went. gradually nearing the shore, unti. spect. In boarding round" it fell to ; Dy wading in a step or two Levi was my lot to go first to Levi's home; and ; nblo to reach it with a pole and give it this, with his winning ways and worth. , a thnut. As it showed no signs of life, made us friends from the beginning. ths next time it came around he hooked Many were the good times we had at R pronged stii-k over it. and. exert nj; the school studies, visitinff arouud the Hi( his n nc-vcar-old might, slowly drew mat open fire-place, cracking nuts, pop- jt toward himping corn, skating and sleighing over As it . tinally came into shallower the wild country roatls. 1 water, Levi bethought himself to ki
MS OIL
Hit was th- wKtrt4rt ot mu pusan--
Mr mourn w smalt I've sot to ia turn - very 1 ittle I IU'- M . --Jforvam MgUtut. t Uarpuc I'utm rtvTHE STOHT OF LEYFa BEDSPEE1D.
" SBiBHBiBSSmBQiSBWaifiHiBBSiB
esl kuowledgo nay. sufh knowledge as
without Divine am tney coum never have acquired. One by one all the triumphs of science since the time; of Galileo have been found to be anticipated and revealed in the structure of the (treat Pyramid. The science of the next century lies equally in this mysterious structure, concealed now, but to be revealed these when well, when it has been otherwise discovered. I speak with
some knowledge of the subject, tnougn
it under Mill longer, until toe eouia m sun-, it was drowned., So dragging the hottom of the broken boat to the siot,
he placed it over the ImhI. and, standItiir noon it. his we. irht held it down.
According to Levi's own account, this was his time of highest excitement. He tlancnl and laughed and shouted, there on thi' upturned bottom of the skiff, over his slain enemy, perhaps with less dlg-
nitv than David showed as he stood on Goliath's dead body, but certainly with
The rest of the incident is quickly j
Itold. , . The .ioir ran direct iv borne, and as be
manifested great fright, the family were !
ha 'talk interestedlv entre acts, sqoeeas not acquired precisely as the pyramld-
v- i a i..i.t.l.w a, MMirtitfMm. I mliats at-uuired taeirs. wnec i sav uv
dm love at her as she slides through the whirl of manr. he is, of course, ex
pected to do so. The dummy's" compensation will be regulated in a great degree by the crankiness and ill-looks of the lessen. The homelier and more exacting she is the greater the pay. But the utility does not end these. Yonnsr ladies will find thaw useful also.
In their rase his doty as an escort will not be a necessity, but simply to arouse the ealousv and pique the feelings of some other' young man whoaaaybetoo backward in onung forward. It is expected tint the dummy will manage things so tidmirably that the object of the young lady's affections will declare Jus feelings (n short order, lest the stranger stop in and cany off the prie be has so long been playing fast and loose with. Looked at from a philosophical standpoint the scheme to a good one. At all events, the experiment will be tried here next winter. If successful, branches wiU be speedily opened in every large
lifa At-uuired theirs.
there is not a discovery enecveu our hk the last thousand years, or which ean by any possibility be effected during t&o next thousand years, which may not be shown by their methods to be embodied in the structure of the Croat Pyramid or of any other pyramid, or in St. Peter's at Borne, or St. Paul s in London. Anv number you please maybe found with' a little patience in any one of these buildings, and every scientific relation may be indicated by a num
ber. Then, among numbers so rouno, many will be repeated In different ways. , and so the apparent evidence from coincidence will seemingly be strengthened, though in reality weakened, because evorv suck doable or feeble coincident e shows that pure coincidences can always be recognized among anv numbers taken either at random or from any set how-
aver aetermtneo. inus. among wo various distances, dimens ons, periods, etc. within the solar sytem. or rather among the numbers representing these.
there are multitudes ot coinunienw
One cold evening as we were starting
for a "spelHng-sehoor in another district some miles sway, his mother came to the door and said we would need more lap-coverings for such a night, We assented, and she turned back into the house, saying: "I'll bringyou Levi s bedspread." In a mom?nt she wat at the door again, and a I took the dark mass from her hand. he said: "He has outgrown It for his bed, but it is long enough for a lap -robe." Tucking it around us, away we went in our homely back-wood i rig; and as we glided through the forests and past the rnitit-i hw houses. Levi told me
about his bcdspreatl. ne came into me i concerned tor Levi, i ne tamer m ow possession of it the spring he was nine 4 got out to find him. and naturally, after
vMMni. ne wm verY mnu in iiruiuk. ii tnr iu a icovtr aim in m uu -
1 1 K. .M u. ) . . . 1 - -Bah k Ml
ot the i roo i nrooa, enroe w un " when lo! there was the lad, far below in the edge ai the eddy, jumping up and nui Midaetingr like a little lunatic. Iu
such a thunder of water- no voice could be heard, but soon Levi saw him and be ran beckoning. In a few minutes the father made his way down to his boy. and learned the whole thrilling story.
In due time the panther s teule. tanneu
iron,
RHEUMATISM, touraffia. Sciatica, Lumbagc, Backache, Sonnets of the Chort, $out, Quint, Sor Throat, Swotting and Sprains, Bums and Scalds, SonoraJ Bodily Pains, Tooth, tar and Moadaoho, Frostod Foot and Ears, and oH other Fains and iahos. Jf Pwswwltna on Mrth amlf Sr. 3krm On. m wA. r. Btmmto tmA tktmm Xxtttnal
A imi muuu m m mimumr
trittac'
with yala au Imv ettwf aad
tritlag nnltar at M rals, it r "0ri"Ht
PtrvettoM la Stoma LMfasfi.
SOLO BT ALL DIUQQI8T8 AXD SEiLEU IH MEDXOIVE,
Jt CO.,
f JWrnfts XT M J$
which is not unusual with boys, and was
peculiarly successful, which w unusual with lbhermen of any age. One morning early In May, accompanied by his Gttle dog. he sprang into the skiff on his father milluond. and paddled up stream to fish for trout in a brook that ran into the pond half a mile above the dam. Now in order to understand the best ooint of Levi's advent
ure, it is necessary to get a clear idea with the fur upon it. was ready for use.
cayc TriowMe.
a
A StruggM wHb n Bern WhiU Harrv TaekaT and WaUinatott
8praue.condnctors of the Maine Central nViirnt. lAMther with Orrille A.
Robinson and A. Q. Leach, of Portland.
were on n hunting expedition at tne forks of tba Kennebec a few days ago, thv anddenlv eaoountcred a monstrous
bear. whW h gave a savage snarl, and then started for them. The young men had ao heavy ammunition, but they made quick use of what they bad. pouring hot shot nto bruin's body. Quickly reloading, they all trsd again. This second round enraged the bear, and
f the mouth of this brook, it came
down from among the hills, leaping from rock to rock and scudding across the levels like a squirrel at play. Its last leap was its highest: and. as if scared at having jumped so far, it quietly slipped in a half circle around a huge rock, and hid itself in the waters of the pond, which at this place was gve or six rods wide and flowingon with strong current to the dam. The pool at the font of this fall was Levi' s destination: a
spot where be bad often been before, and never without success. Sottly paddling his boat to the shore of the pond, a few feet below the mouth
sf the brook, ana puuing one enu oi u hpon the shelving rock, he bad only to rlamber up the bank a little to be. in the best position for nshing the pool.
Leaving tne aoc m tne Doai ana iamg his fish-rod, in a moment he wa slyly dipping into the foamy waters whure waited the trout How many ' s ;eck led beauties" he had caught I know not. but only a few minutes had passed when s slight noise on the rocks just above him caused him to look up. Ah! what a sight met the boy's eves. There, within nfteen or twenty feet, was his bedspread (not yet his, however), dappled and gloay, constituting the wrapping of another individual. And that individual, with fflarinff eye
balls, ears laid back, utudieatbed claws
tronomer, perhaps, may be able to distinguish those which are accidental from those which are reaLra Geartemo Magazine. JMSnSBIWSn RWpT To romore ofls. Tarnishes, resins, tar,
mrttir MHin. currant iellv and other
aiUMkm from the bill of fare use ben
sine soap and chloroform eantionsiy
Then nans: on wooi pile to remove the J and lashing tail, seemed about to seek
she bowled fasraaiy. finally me agntw came to dose quarters, and the banters attacked the mfntiatad beast wiUrtbe butts of tbaiv rtBea. Tucker broke tba stock of bftt rifle abort off at the first blow. This reminded him of a monster pocket-knife which be had purchased at Bingham. Taking that out, he orocrsdhtocompnniosMtoonce more bold the attention of tba hear whun be crawled behind bar. The bear now stood erect on her haunches, and the three men were engaging bar attention as much as tney dared to do. Tucker rushed up behind her and plunged the knife deep into her side twiee. his companions in tba' mem time rushing for W with their runs. Tb moment she
sew Tneker behind bar aba tnmed and
Eb a grab for hk shoulder, just catchhas contend heavy eblrtin bar teeth, sja slweonhldo nMwenm stabs in
bsbm,mvi dene their m. fifi dead with TnekaVs otetbmg stm m ber teeth. ttodo Journal.
nunsent effluvia of the ben sine
To clean ce lings that have been smoked by kerosene lamps or the frajrrnnce from fried salt pork, remove the Miliar wash thorotuTulv with borax.
turpentine and rain water, then bang on the clothes line te dry. Afterward n'reriseaad spread over the pie-plant for spring wear. To remove starch and roughness from flat-irons, sold the iron on a large grindstone for twentv moments or so, then
wine off carefullT with a raw. To make
this effective the grmdstoaa should be in motion while the iron Is applied. Should tne iron still stick to the goods
when in nee, spit on K.
To soften water for household purncaen. mttin an ounce of uulokllme in
a certain quantity of water. If it is not sufficient, use less water or more juicklime. Should the immediate lime con
tinue to remain deliberate, lay the wa
ter down on a stone and pound it with a
haae-hall dub.
To wmah Mack silk stockinss. prepare
a tab of hither, composed of tepid ram-
water and white soap witn a warn an moaia. Then stand in the tab till din
nerb ready. Roil in a cloth to dry.
Da nut wrinar but press the water out.
This wtn naceesttsts the removal of the
bsbhf gathered MM MHt bring
nmtnttti
.tmbttomanof me State has
sou (MX) worth oat of bis weeds thus mw. Hon. F. W. Bird Bves fai a cbestnnt grove, the trees from which wen lnrgary em nway to mm room for his rroanda be left many ef them standIStg on bis bm ami may stm bear Inrgely of the fruit , beaWm notngbtahly oraamental. sir. Bird has ons of the msest reaiden es in natural and inv proved s.tantlon in tba tmtt. He does ot esU his ehetaum.--esfea Cwn 0srVard Utran.
to, iwsnevn seam or scratches from the
limbs of a piano, batne the limb in a
sohrtion of tepid water ana wuetare ot
weetciL Then amlr s strip of court
plaster and ant the piano out on the lawn for the ohtldren te play bone
oossnswommnr be nicely washed
If you out half an ox gall into two galVmm tdtmtM water. It miffht be well
to out the noun in the water also, u
tuemtxlexnii not strong enough, put tassmtmwsmsjaa. Skcnhi this fail to
douWworfcM m the entire ox. re. smnag tbsmB for soup. The ox gall is iiisMBrstrraiy mwwm for aonn and should not be jareserved as an article of suabrys iasmtrenf.
iimhw Knnna.intann with Levi.
A climpse was enougn ior tne iau.
Dropping his fish-pie. he slid like a
flash down tne nana towaru uie ovm. and dodged under the shelving rock, thiia naasTns- instautlv out of siffht of
: i rw , . i , i
those glaring eyes, sw scarcely nan be left his perch by the trout-hole ere it was occupied by the other individual At this turn of affairs the dog began an
excited yelping in the further end of the boat, immediately absorbing the
panther s attention. And more quick ly thsn it can be told, the lithe creature sprang again into the nir, this time after the dog. With a heavy lunge she
came down mraway in we ooat. oy ner
weight ana impetus sending it norm ana propelling it to the middle of the stream, where the current turned it swiftly toward the dam. The dog, of course, did not like such company, and as the panther came into the skiff, be jumped out and swam ashore.
Now the feline nature is very unlike
canine in resaeet to water, cats
generally disliking it extremely, while many dogs take a great delight in It. 8o this huge cat with her dread of wa
ter was in great trep datum when she saw she wai cut off from the land on every side. She crept from end to end of the boas, now and then raising her head, lifting ber ears, and whining In a pitiful manner. Levi watched ber floating on where the current grew stronger and stronger and the banks wider apart. All at once it joyfully flashed on his mind that she wan likely to go over the high dam down into the rooky, boiling chasm below, where ao living thing but a fish could survive. At this prospect be clambered hastily around the ledge and up the bank, and started off as fast as he could run among the trees, for the shore of the umam below the dam. As
he ran he osucM ft mates of the skiff
and the lad claimed it for bis trundlebed. . , And this is the story of "Levi's bedspread." Wide Awake. - m " What Me Ought te Be. The following question is put to us by a lad of this city: " " If a Tuung- btur teouM Bint on his lesk at boiincs ti n n-LlUr WU, sn t, aft r bavin ukwl atiMit it. foumt that It lM.flon-4 to no
, wrml 1 it Iw rtallnsr If he kent the moo-
err What w.wiW It be taU dotf to do? ' "RimsaT." Because you find something, that does not make it voar property. Uobert. It Itelonga to the person who lost it. and our duty is to discover the real owner, if vou can. l)o not try to humble your oonsc ence br making a mere pretense of searching for the owner. Of course you want to have the ten dollars for ytwrself. It Is a very handsome sum of money for a boy. Therefore, we shall not ask you to be narticularlv lollv if yon find tho
owner. You would not be human if
you were. The truth is, you do not want to find him. Yet you want to be honest, at the same time hoping that the owner will not turn up and carry off the bill. Your temptations to be less thorough n your search for him than your conscience bids you to be are. therefore, greetBut you can't really humbug your conscience. It will trouble yon. and trouble you the more the better boy you are. if you keep that money without making a thoroughly honest attempt to find the owner of the ten dollars. You will be
afraid of his dropping upon you some day and demanding hi money. You will almost feel as if you had stolen something. To keep what you have found when you have failed to discover
the loser is not stealing by any means, but keeping the property without making due search for him U dishonesty. We advie you. for the sake of your peace of mind and your love of what is fair and honest, to act about the tendollar bill you picked un on your desk as you would have another bov act if von had lost the money yourself.
Think how you would want him to do. and then you will know what you ought to do yourself. It Is a very dangerous thing for boys, or grown people either, for that matter, to tamper with their innate perceptions of right and wrong to hunt for defenses for any departure from the strictest lino of rectitude. Stick to the truth, Robert. Always be square and above board. Avoid ev
erything crooked and tricky. 3 And never confuse your idea of what Is due to
truth and honesty ny arguing aoowt what you might be templed or forced to do under extreme circumstances. It Is enough that the law is the law of truth. Every man and every boy knows that in his own heart. AT. T. Bun.
YOUHG AMERICA! JU rfr6 mnolral ci.mplrutn nf note. America li undoubtedly young A grvm tan. Ituwnir, during lb Imi fvw yritn. Wn romplMwd. Tbv follow igg M Sil bjr auitrnmiiiwr,: i2 Brti.0. ITMU StewmKBM A gwui otjrm f mnrh merit. OS Lt., (fi.an ByJ. k Paine, ft rwlwTt A wrll kauwa Orniorlo. Itfamftta tym &T ' J' c R X ibort, bat eomtdrte nad Iwprmlr work. tn ett). Br A. C. Onttctwro. A ax-red CnniMn for CbrKtaM tlnw Ft it JfMkm. SW
S atk SJ, (M ecntt i By Pudlrr Bank. ef)g rlMli A Sim ctaw Mcrcd ombbm
rTtlM It ItC an Br O. T. Brlntow. An oratorio. KoBs wvid Mtd tutute.
BmtllllTir emP"MBBsaieww i
JtMhm'S kwtnft.
A tplrndld oriental e?wl CnUl. H...l.l a. I mmA ""'' Br W WIUUHM 1711111 Mil Lfn EMrCbrtMiaiwUuaMa. Dti Hmlit (Si.) Br PodVy Baclt A tast nd of the craMdrr. M to amse. (0 By J. It. Tbin. . riMNM Win do un di-.r furs wmttrtoacw :3-t.)By O. r, Ko
Kew nrmnr-ax-nt of n t mown ji2ti. sup. rrs KMfMid Mrkta ttattUS. X.TOX Jk RE ALT, CMnif out est DtTtHta co.,
(ti. ) Br 1. A. BnttrrSrM. '
tfvu icenK wwnin. . .
By J,M,UMOWNB.
(iruul und nrnnttfttl terntc CaaiM.
imWPHCOVIaY.
rmrl'nr mwmi VrM wn knn famlnbad th .
Tni"a Of Amrlr WttS Ml Mcvltant artl-.
kSctelet : forbuttr, no awntonou xmaa mm
r . . . - - i
m aa muf pnmm at m ... . t
Sat br sanam kukwim ui i
r ante tkni bm color IM hmt V '
win Ha avuiMMa nuttemtlMu Ml
WIH Wot Turn Uanckl. H Ktaf
caeaaest Color WaOt
-And, whllo prtparrd la e4l, h ao c
l n taaaoaawM w i w i
iraarM.
. . " ' - .
a rMaitraSa nn loaltattow. and
FadMrS VrtSSTlae Umw an UaUa loboo-aJ
mmm and apoutaa nmurr. SSTU eajuwl at tao najprowwd" ii i in li...oiian-M-to nt tt wtthoot tr
'wsaaaassesaea..siia vt.
MASON & HIMUX
ORGANS
an erftainly brat. barl
t Orat W"",,11E ' SMar1l OhmiH2
I no OtntT Annn-
liAvlntf rwrti fniitui fanai ai any. . -
anfllHmt -npaa snd
wtta wat quamy. tor pr.'jai",Tiirh1 rs
a. A. A a Okmm ai T9k SsTnTWr STSLi-PW
Mm atwnKau; ajdlns to jm
r
m MAI IS
Nna Vork
ThM Unnnnay have co-j
rr and hmoty of tonana
Sift
,4m
oowrr and hmoty
ItaatMtsSrii
s
TC M Aaon
ia mil
ISO Wnhth K
int m
Itnaton : a.
NOLO FRIEND
and its oeenuant drl ton surely on to bar fate. Hoon be anm aim took bis stand at the edge of tba w de eddy be-
a. Angerty tnea 4wfcnJ IVvMHMP sMk mnnt9
a m a
lowtoeiearmi )n4l (fJMrtnwoi tam0
ft m now nwra vnlnahtt la jwa aaa
junnoo
uaraMansatai
. naaaaadwa
Mmm tTOw-rwt .tani.
A woman of Charlestowa, Mass,, while nursing ber dying mther, bag n to abuse the Ave other children, and rowed that they should never have a
cent of the old man's estste, as she would control him in making a will lie bequeathed all his property to her. as she had said, but her own wards have been aoespted in court as proof that she unduly mfltmncad kit
feebled mind, ami ths wUlsas ajtfswJkJtm.
em
Ittfllm aWBw'
4, tntnano A oo.t smnmrwATi, . .
OONSUMPtlON.
hft
mr&Mrsnas
J
