Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 25, Number 30, Jasper, Dubois County, 15 June 1883 — Page 7

WEEKLY COURIER.

C. OOJhJ SB. JPwbttemmr. JASPE. Indiana TlUBRr OR BOTH1 b? Prank H. ftooktmi. amniwm mmmmg ttahra pwrtmt areata ur tao Tiawr. " Mibia tbe (VMhtm toft Ms hero la IMMittoa. He ww IB at whin ww a aa. behind the oor be mustepea. Ktaur lovaa tlw vatath. mmmsmawref aartteaoniiUoa whether ber love wOl to SfceB5r w wt tor to Mr the Mil f rm u Uer and afro htm to her rival. Tba ww ior a mi, mm urn rawBM. tor rt toil nrttoate that toitoS owreo is neat. bmwmwi to many anluttoa have been altewurtad. Tto wtttfeei sari bast of Am all to to Major Cabman, aae la awbaiterof tto Cwjhim, w latoa ta a www m follows: i. ma A Voyal TMr Cvwa Ma A TOUTW WH with rank or Tto KM ww graft! That potentate Fun wtoHf sned tto ship of Statai And. mo Mf all. hto bewdaoM iawo la ai Majesti lVaal Oida. Aa wxahtttoautr. nobly uted, twrvad as a court wbere each aocitiwl By ai own art strict Justire got; Or 'iwaft fault U to wMaot. Tto relprlt, mil or mppomd. Was placed bef ir two portata. elomdt Tton. nneoetrolVed. aaff-fiiided wufa. H took his choice 'twlzt left and rip. Behind tto oar, ta wait for him, A ttrvr hirfcod. sever and trim. Tto inh-i bid a lovei amid. Vuu, rtrh, fur wedlock all arrayad. Which door to rwn? Death or lifet A twast of prey ; A lawful wins! ' wonder If to rawed and tarrtaii uriiioo waea we or anion- or Th- trial. 1 row It laftttutioa. Itown to tto nwl eiecation Not bavin anjr lawyers in IK Turtk uat the anaoe if hota mow?. Denal - trfr from doubt, dewy, etrttei Km h of the Offer's fetMirate eiaw a a " veparato clause " la tto In Said wf wn wfll tat King ww hrewd Who tai struaa. ample plaa pursued Tto crowd amused Law vindicated Th- tiree fed-Che widen mated ! The King's own daofhters lacltnatioa ' towarl a youth of lowly station. And inc he was. Uto Barkis " wilUn".w tie mum nave a hardened villain. N the -lk pursued aha. enuftat Mm A nd u tto Colomeutn bruunht bin; " And tbHh r nune tbe monarch pi nwd, Tbe PnortfM, and tto baaer crowd. Iihirl tto wene anottor maiden Ati.-nr, with all her aewaawi. ladmu hil u hand to left or righhy" IU. tiwr-wtth ht Miipedte, Tto thri.nir now tee tto rulprft ewlhr And pa uw at tto arena' center: Tum. I !(r tto my ul brtx, and bow; AU: How ff u the Prlnceai nowf tto nlr, favored by" the Tate. K(hiw itodrrad BroMem of tu w U i b uil tor ritai a haiff ui faea And bic h tto ttrT lurkiiihma HerWklow lorr rainly trie To n-ad ber HvrM hi her eve. m bat ;n ran rw b bim MralnMMr Mc Ufto one Ul- band tto nvw4 He we thf lanr to muM "Vrj H bw aaain atid turn awnyt l ace tbe kuhlirted a a . Adtaacea Onpl . and -that all! Kurbt, httv ttm mi tn haita. Tit J ll author left with rtunm HiiwaL I'M oVH-re tto yHitb' MirtVa Atthowxb unmd to a rival r H. TOE IOLCTIOX. Tbto tlaer. aavaire. uleek and atroktA faoK-d then alone and lona. A no grown to to far kunaiier than a i'ti quadrupedal Doctor lanner. Me n(ted tto wall that did dtvMa Him from the maid oa t'other aid, tto WML two annTa, three Miffs wen alt Thta aotorthwitli for awmttotanlT MrThjer Another had his fli: wwwl make him IB. He? no Mr swraoa Twaa ri tlffor hVd with Too htnw wt war haro ntam ito'orhrVt fair rtneearaiMd tor 7Mhtri ntoM, an am anil mumtm Mewhlm,mfnet,hwt JatoatttolhiBeMaadtorleTr, Twew mum atreiwry at tto Ktnr oana nw tnuimuoe au ge oa tto aoda nfthat theaytor rVMleitototlootodsiadtoaea w,eofri TtojbtoawHMnaoretwat s And bud Mm down and awevtly alewC Tto Ktne ta ttnk a MMtmi mm. 2nw-to. whoa owke the royal I danahter. oaiefcir ainwai And wed that prafeaH-thy younr ?mme won waimmjy rrw Wdjdiheawatn ta.later.Ufe . x"mV !p' from Mt wtthj SiT!a Mduttt 4LjammainammaBai ha ' rLadr.' "TJhtt teaoAaom mtoaalaV am "i awidnat mnaaWan JlTjfS HnjnUETM. ' m km iimm," mm mk m at wmmmmm tte torn. "Ho mM lowk to !y OH tlw bahutratte, wHJt Mi "WMtiHiimt or tntUfaar BMmm4. I rMiJtjr' TTlnW to Ml MrlinMWWIIIk "

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ba mi tu mango m skUdraa, aa' that'i a lac'. . "tlwy Iweaa up aa awfal Ml, pot ia Jane, the maid, when ataUer reaoaiHi aer van. TaaVU ba wrw than Him Koya.' ftrfmraieaa and Mifta Dunn' parrot, or them ehildreo of Parson atfUer'a-1 aoer did aae ueh aecleeted plaguea aa tar be," ibe added, frreleiraatly. "I waadar taefr iuottor don't riae ia her gratia. But tbe poor man wkat does be know of the t-are of babiea, with hkeennotwand bin rayer-meetlif, and Ma paroofaial risitsand ate poarT Ha'a tiaTto talawedding or that funeral, or he readinjr the Word to the sick and blind. It a hanw tbere a no women folks, bat himi help, to look after W I eee him myaelf one dajr a-tidjriag of them up, and pinninf on tbeir oleao oollara wrong, aide out and upside down. I a'pow be wu thinking of free-will and etactiou, like aa not. '1 wish him Joy of them," aaid 10m Pradenoe, "I prolar the peesock' Tue first nlgbt after the peacoek'a arrival, however, Mini Prudence never closed ber eyea.or toe bird bb moutk,so to speak; but when be pranced acmes tba lawn in tbe moraine light. Miss Prue thought she would rather lose ber riep than the sight of so much beauty. "Mlas Dunn sars she'll hare to lay in a stock of ohJonJ and bromide if vou re going to keep the peacock," Jane reported; and Mrs. Koycs herself dropped In to suggest that be could be killed and stuffed. "He'll be quite as decorative." Raid she, "without disturbing, the neighbors." Every two or throe days a small urzrniTzr.: :.r r.'w

atrsved over V Dickens', aid I.rLX , fetched Wm along borne." for which 1 XSl JL. .J? ;.-si;... ...i i ' II v that Ui. re iiM-aw.

I .1 V l ! IT if " VUHT' Tnd wZarTTmr' sheared, when u ...... .. . r i . i . ... en times. "I? Oh. I 'ra Parson Miller's boy." "His on?" Why, yes ttm 1 reckon so." I " I shall have to shut him up," said Miw Prue. His traveling expenses will ruin me." ! By this time the poor bird bad lost m of bis fin tail-feathers in the process of being run down by the Miller brothers and their contemporaries, and presented a rapped appearance which wont to its owner heart. be was wbut up in a temporary pen till he should n L i. i i I he should r-rudance, afternoon. learn better way: but mm troing to look after him one found the two Millers inide tbe pen. chasing him about to display his pfumage, wtiik' thir little sister stood butside and dapped her hands, and a crowd of other children stood peeping between the slats. "What are you doing:, children?" she cried. "Oh, we've hern reading about, peaeofko, ami they need exercise," vouchsafe i tijc i Meat Miller. "It aeenH to me" that you need a stick," wdd Miw Prue. Fat her don't approve of whipping." ebirrujK'd the yuunt: "do you, lathorr And Mis Prue lifted ber eyes and met thoae of Kcv. Austin Miller, which wure a startled, p n!e.xel expression. While the color palpitated across his pale face. 'My children have nnnoyed you," he aid, with the iMitatinjf tone whicii begged to be gain-i.tid. "They have onlv annoy-d the peacock." answervd Nli. I'nie, (bnopping b-r gaze, and fluhin rost red in her turn. I came in search of these rogues," he went on. " Bridget was sure they were in some , mischief I did not expect to find you." " N. of course not." said Miss Proa, In a voice rtudiously matter-of-fact. "I ba.e read somewhere," Rev. Mr. Miller purued. "that the only real hnppineas which ever arrives to as, spHajrs up quite unexpectedhr in our is not too result of searclt. l the thread of my sermon. my wfll, at a critical point to them little folks. I bava ntv revfuw." "You are very eaaflr satisfied," retained Miw Prne, in the same remote voioe. She was hnrdenmg her heart against the permtasive tones wbhsh had onee been like the mnaJo of the spheres to her. "No, I am not easily satisfied. I have never been satit1ed with myself wish some hasty a4ions of my own, I shonMmy. Miss Prudence, you hare never forgiven me?" he spoke halfqneationittglr, as if he would fain ba cositradJetrd. . " I never thought of it as anything to forgive," she said, and her vole melted and broke a little in spite of herself. " ltjras o long ago." a little proudly, as if she would not let. him attppoN that It signified. I see now that fate or Provjdenoe was kinder to us than I believed. 1 don't think I was intended for a dmnestle lite." as her Sea feH upon the three lutrum-acarum iidran In their torn froekt and misomefthe children who might have iwn. but for their mother's donMs-deiOing. Austin MIDar amfied a little sadlv aa Ma giaaea folmwed hers. "Thev- are torment to the nef4i. Iwre, I ftNtr," he mid; "but they are all the oomfaitl lmvV' hoWtng a band to them. "Come, cfidmn. make vour bow to Miss HUdreth, and tall ner yon are sorry." Mftit we are not a Wt forry." said awasmwnm mmnVtt fTTwaa oannnmwnr mat nam nmwamL awsmPaf Wmmjra Jbilrm maWwwsM. JB fY aTIWeaFsw1

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meaa Truth k no longer at the bottom f s whII," Mid hftaa Prue, with a real mi dimpling her face as she good-bye. If Deacon Braokett could hare Uie Tninnanriptof Mr. MHlara as be reflected In kin studv that eramlnw. he would bava suppoaedthat the words. "Come again, dear dream," scrawled on the margin, loforred beyond a doubt Ui tbe dream of Jacob when he saw the aagala of God ascending and deaoeading. "Tnem there Miller boys ba enough to drive voVi to glory, an' no mistake," declared Jane, a few weeks later. "I wouldn't be their mother no, not If you'd give 'em to me." "They're not mine to give." said Miss Prue. "What bava they done now?" "Done? They've gone and broke tbe pea-hen's em, to see the little peacocks, sore a vou re alive. They expected to Sad em full-Hedged, long tail and all. Amy's gone bonte crying." "And where are the boys?" ' Mr. Miller, he's going to sand them to bed without tbeir supper, and serve 'em right. Their mother's shirked ail tbe bother of em. sura enough." "Without tbeir upjper poor things r' cried Miss Prue, "Why, it's only three o'clock of a summer's day. I remember When I used to be sent .to bed by daylight when I was little and naoghty, and it always seemed to me a horrible injustice. Jane, run over to the parsonage, and tell Mr. Miller ha will do me a favor if he will" "Baste 'em soundly," putfin Jane. "Jane! how inhuman! H c win do a a me a favor if he will let time." them off this -now, mi, rn.... if you'd write it livt' excuse me, the face to carry And it so hapnened that Rer, Austin Miller fourid I 'Mamed note, ! in ni wwn, wniie ni wnwHi lav iornote he had ever received from Miss

fal. we are riad wa oomed. We todoitanJn."

of which started out from some hidden F61 l The Elms, and gave their corwr of b brain where they had been ftbcr freoucnt excuse to follow them; sleeping unknown to him; dreaming of I "nd, th few oonrenial the dewy evenings in the row-garden of - oal" in thepmrwh or village, and what tbe old parsonage where he studied Di- i f nt1 ,hat e should see more or vlnity and she taught the, children their oi,h. P1"" ngbKr. with whom A B C ra; of moofligbt nights on the puld Jirney back to the past. Innver together, and spring mornings in deed-thev never fil 'f tv or tothe w.xkIs hunting the first wild flower; morrow; it waa alway yesterday whose of Sundays, when they sang together in P"? thW whwJ -the fboiri tf their -tnll home through ?M who? Pres they coveted.

green, sweet-scented lanes. The thou- , Ulind and imn dear htmn they ha4 t j m fmch othv?t company parsed before hig ,,,1 s eve likc mm. tautiful panogreen, weetscentd lanes. The thourama. He wondered if. indeed, he was the hero of those dream, if be had ever been so happy. The first parting, the first estrangement, wrung nfs heart anew, as if thev had happened onlv - vetfrday. What Hiat a follsh thing tbeir little quarrel looked like to-day, seen bv the light of years and knowledge suck a trifle, but with such large result i. Yet he had leen the. first to make an ' overture towarti reconciliation, thank , (il! If she accepted hi overture she ; was, to write and sav so: but no worti hal mt to him in r t'l. . What davs i , aIMj j,ou r of U!pru-e lifteI their jhadi cms Ix'fore him: how the whole world i ) hail aeenttHl bleak and unprofitable : wit'iout her! Ami, in a iwanon of i weakness, when his wounded j heart could Iwar no more, he had accepted the ymptliy antl comfort neartt a: hand, and had finally . marrtea utty t arew, because ane lov u ' him, only to wake up one day to find that he owed all his unhsppiness to her. Miss Hildreth had, indeed, answered him, bad given Letty tbe letter to mail -rthey had been intimate friend in those days, intrusted with each other's heart-beats and Letty had detained the missive that would have healed the breach. - How did be know this? Years after it tumbled out of a drawer of old letters, and confronted him with it familiar address. Miw Carew thought she had secured herself for all time oy burning Pme's letter, but ahe had tossed tbe wrong envelope into the grate. Austin Miller bad lived his sorrow over again after this discovery; he had waked with it and wrestled with it without getting nearer happiness, and had long ago made up hut mind to do without lu But he had thought It due to Prudence Hildreth to send her word that by aa accident her letter had come to band five year too late; be said nothing of Letty share in the matter, but Prudence understood all. These memories had been revived by Pme's hasty note asking him to forgive the children for breaking up the pea-hen's nest! Her children, too! He was at the point of carrying the note to his lip, when threw it into the waste basket. He I looked at the dock: he had been idle two whole honr. "Of what was he 1 thinking?" he asked himself; "where was he drifting? an anointed ptnest, the example and counselor of pinners?" At least lie could go and thank Prue with a clear conscience; as for the children, they were already in bed, technically speaking, and having such a capital pillow fight that they agreed to get into mischief every day of their lives, and be pantahed. After that Mr. Miller often found himself dropping in, on one pretext or another, at The Elms; to ask Miss Prue to play over the air of some new psalmody, that he might Join in the congregational, singing; to fend her the latest volume of religion thought; to beg advice about tbe children. Sometimes he mm bringing those unruly infanta, with their brown hands foil of peacock feather and their little kenrts watt mf ImiiwiiII mafia TWw aitd the

be ate from tiaeir hands and endured their potting, which was mock like punlafcsnflus wftn kvroism; U ha stayed away they knnw4 bias out and brought him bonne m triumph. " Thoae ohlldrea might aa well live bora,'' aoid Jane. " And their father, too," added John. "Not bite of sweet-bread can I keen in the larder; and when they tears their frookt they goes straight to Miss Prue, and she mends them before Bridget aoolds'am. Justs if they'd ba her very own." " A fine stepmother she'd be making." observed John. " They do ba saying in the village that it's her cap she is setting for the parson." "That's Just the way of the gossips! If a man takes to a-woman it's always she that la a setting of her cap for him. The parson ought to ask 'em to pick out a wife for him and suit tnelrselves." " And than there's others who anys it's her money." persisted John, wno, Ilka a fair historian, was bound to state both sides; "an' that he come horn a-purpoae to marry ber." " A croat deal they knows about it," cried Jane. "I beerd him tell bar, with y own blessed ears, that when he was called to this 'ere parish ha never dreamed that ahe lived nere. They must hav knowed each other, you see, when they was young, afore Miss Prue came into ber greuunele's property, and came to live at Tba Elms; for I hear 'em talking now and again of folks that don't belong hereabouts. And he anys: 'Do you remember tbe daywa went hither and the day we went yon? And be says: "I remember, I ronember., and looka away from her face. I thinks, myself, no must be an old bean of hers. I sees them together a heap, you know, bringing ia the tea-things, and the lamps, and pottering 'round " At the key-hole, ' laughed John. "And I've never found 'em lovemaking onet, though I steps quiet-like, John, as yon know, and it isn't like opening a door to push the portiere

aside. It is true the Miller children wore a j , "T1 "' " '""j "' except ff lt i him ' u. prwemna; nvr anewny, aura was a napptneas to Prue to see there, to know that be would come to-morrow. It was tow am night, one summer day, that Miss Prue, mking out on the lawn, wbeiv tbe shadows of the leaves were dancing, saw Mr. Milk . I T11 ""Wi-W umaro ner noor- P im uwn w on business; Bridget had confided to dane tat be and away suddin'. after a telegraph in a vallor wranner come to hint; ' but be had been at home several days without darkening, or to express ber feelings better, illuminating Miss Prae's door. Naturally, she wondered what his errand had been; if be had had a call to leave the parish: and at that tbovght her heart tood still. "You have been away," aha said, after the first greetings. "Ye. I hope you did not suffer from an invasion of young Millers during my absence. ' ' "We met, but we misused you," she admitted. "I hone vour vacation wa IktM.t i a rent and recreation to you." "My journey wa not n pleasure trip. Prne." he said. "My wife died suddenly at the asylum on the flth of the month.' ' "Your wife!"' gasped Miss Prne. "Your wife died on the 6th of the month! I thought Austin Mr. MillerI thought ahe had been dead years and years 1" "Itfroatght yon knew," he mnrned. "I supposed everybody had heard of it; it was too ssd a story too rehearse often or needlessly. It was In all the dailies at tbe time. Yon must have been abroad thea. Amy was tet her cradle when Letty ieft me eloped with her music-teacher. Two years ago aha went to the aeyhtnt, mad aa Hamlet. Prue, Prne,'' he cried, "do you think I have hidden anything from yon? Is not the jow fifteen yershaepiew st!Sl?h? " "And I have been loving aaotner w oman's husband all this time," ahe said, mowing away from him. Heaven only know how far her Puritan conscience wonW have oarrfed her, hut lust then Jane burst into tbe room, crying! "It's little Tom Miller the peacock leu into tne river, ana Tom mmped in to save him and the bird's safe but t om -tbe cramn t'ok htm John's j brought him up the bank" And then Jane fainted away. It was hours before consciousness returned to Master Tom, and weeks before the roof of Tbe Sims could be exchanged ior that of the parsonage, owing to a fever which succeeded. Mr. Milter and Miw Prne passed many a watchful night at hit bedside, and many a day of sickening dread; but it ww a year and better before Miss Hildreth could forgive herself for having loved another woman's husband and before a wedding, which had been belated fiftaen years, took place at The Sims. mrrlet JVsoff 8pof9rd, fa fne Qmttneni. A bridg between Hew York and Brooklyn was talked of Mearhra 18ft, . O a a - m .a . at at wnivn time tne fX,. Omm a that Mm tnwttsVel

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-The tioned inn novelist. tioyernor Rhaldon. of ffewl lives in a house which is three yean old. It Is a msaewn ton. An American edmon of round n warts.' which hast excitement in England. wHt Mmrtty he puDiianeo. A very wealthy Hew York gbi law aooptea a wapanem Daoy at two She paid t8.060 for him, and has I aim jamea a. uarneia. v. jr. -Charles WeUing, a Veer York drygoods ttttrebanl who failed in ltae, pnying fifty cants on the dollar, fnit paid his creditors timbalanoa, MQ,Mk X. Y. Ttm. Prot John Fraaer, of CThieago TJatIty, has been engnarad to write the article on "Utah" and "Dniversitms (American) for the Encyejoponta BrhV annica. --Colonel Cockerel lata of the Bk Louis JteDiipaLeh, who kflled Colonel . Slayback, a lawyer of that dry, mat year, and was acquitted oa the ground that he Killed him in elf -defense, la now the nmunming editor of tba New York WtitL (X the late Bishop leak, of Syracuse, N. Y., tbe Uticn Brofd mys: "In tbe midst of other work b foond rime to write books. 'Tree Woman,' The Central . Idea of Christianitv.' What Must I Do to Ba Savedr those which are best known. He was a very industrious man, and very devoted to hi uhurch. Hi whole life eonki have hardly bean more entirely given up to it had he been a monk in tne Middle Age." Henry Charles Keith Petty Fltamanrice, Marquis of Lsuasdowne, according to a onblenram, will the Maraul of Lome in tbe Govemor(ieueralship of Canada in October, is the fourth bearing hi title in tbe peerage of Great Britain. Ee is in the sixtyseventh year of his age. In addition to his English titles he is Earl of terry. Viscount Clanmanrtoe nod Fktmaorins, , Bartn of Kerry, Lixnaw and Dunkeron, in the peerage of Inland. Qkaeaee Journal. , KUMOEOCS. Many patients at our beat bospfmm receive gruel treattneut. iise. Why are deaf people like Irtdta shawls? Because you oan'tmake Omm here! " I wa so mad at .George last night,' mid a girL of her sweetheart " Yes," said her ill-natured brother, "I noticed v.-hen I looked in the parlor thai yon were up m arms." Detroit iW. My Watch Below" is the singular title of the last novel Tne writer's time-piece had probably, by reason of a hole in bis pocket, found its way to hi boot via his pant's leg. Pittsburgh TtLtgraph. An Irishman, seeing a Dude emerge from Delmonioo's the other night, exclaimed: " Oi aay, come down out of that will yea, from nnder th'aat. Maybe ye think oi can't see the legs of yog a tlanglin down,' If. 7. Graphic. An unnerned' West, who applied for a position aa driver of a street-car, was could manage male. naked if aba Of courna I can," was the ready reply. "I have had two husband." Chicago Irmatne. A woman returning worn market got into a street-car the other day with a basket full of dressed poultry. To her the driver, speaking sharply, said: "Fare!" "No," said the woman, " fowl!" And everybody cme&.N. T. Mail. Tbe fashionable theater hat k built two met tall, and it aboard decorated on either side with a doa or so good sised ostrich ainanea. This style of hat is always sure to creaea n sensation in the seat behind you. i. bownwrvasH morf iif t Tracks of a hrtman being hav 1 found in Nevada showing the lengthi of the foot to be eighteen inches ami the width eight Inches. If Chicago mothsia don't keep their daughter at noma, in stead of letting mem wander Nevada, they will get the world into a worm nmsn than thwCnrsmY Giant dld.-0tf OttyDtrrkh. General ffhsrmaa k one of popular men m wnanington. by tne demand for htm Mj tamnmnta. He rarely, if ever, dines at aome. am ne goes out so reartarty, be sometUne forgets where he it to go. The other night he eama ont'on bbj doorstep in a grant hurry. He waa in dinner-drees, but hesitated after he came out of the door. Mm. Hhetman, who was in the hall, anted what was the matter. By George," said the General, 1 was to go to dinner somewhere toHthrhi, and, to mve my bleesed Hfa, I have m gotten wbere." Mrs. Sherman came to ma door, and pointing to old General Tan VHet, who was going quietly no the street, antdt 'Them goes General Ten Tliet. Ha m generally at dinners where yon are Invited, Yon follow him and go m where he doe." "By George, what a splendid Idea, I eon't, mbn It foltowiug tbit lend. Tin Vllet mm be tnutadw smell oat the dinner nieces.'' Away sailed Tecumseh, and, at he not retorn, it was snte towmcinfm v aaaJwaar' nshamaBBBBBBBSBfeAa ensv AthatJmamnua) SwUsa lew Wim awaPiranevawwV Jee IswsFiwwnwBr wnswej nm. ruw4wn Oar.

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