Jasper Weekly Courier, Volume 26, Number 2, Jasper, Dubois County, 16 November 1883 — Page 3

WEEKLY COURIER.

C- UOANIC fubltaltr. JASPER. INDIANA, If yU Should owr all mmMhIt Aad is lb soft wetalory bint m the davknee or tub r of J MM jrotir eve somber ranom. I cease away tnoswaras not tab tar of Mi sjew h ait. taaaawalat of a tiad anrMr oakkV would tbe shadows ae, Airt Jokte( out. sassy d, I'd asy : "OwwyWtitl. hrt.rwitappy day. M onuu I think you 'lark aad eoM. i la your art tut a joy LB iov lou kiiM. 0 fa'r. awHd dajrr Hear will; r sHttat are alone. Aad boadta. wwarte or mjr work, ft flees jron curtate tieony foM. ISSVSJT' m Mwokuwtto Wtuwdariawt rtuvtow in M talk. Mould suddenly, true niche unknown. lJJ',,, ! of your areaeoea Than I sbotiM tkrouxh patsta io: "Why 4M I think you 'Urkfralr ra.V When every niche all a-shlne WHa na' n4 blooair If e'er this heavy. 41017 tonta Tour gentle band sfcaild wander swift. Bow aulokly would ch Wat be edfc wnk goM. Awl ever? satninr pee would bold A message twt-if rtaaa a fairy etfu Aad down through km dead year would cm ana The far faint & of the aasr's tow. In nni:H' r than the world haih known. And looking' if iturprlaed 1 d say ; I wonder wlit this gloomy day So lair aatn gtowa. If wall tb w.nd is auric la moan. Tkrouh l-aH- braaehe of the Uvea, And I am try in ail in Tain. To abut awav tbe aoo of al a. Your role ante asating oa the brecaa. How would U nf n-tne in lrrd tone, In Music aw ( rail na njr -sr. And I no nrr the moan would bear. Hut your roi my heart would fill Wrth iU muwaul tt thrill. Am ua echo clear. Man, J.,rrtmtt, in IxmartuTt JToafMa. MK. MA EOT KCTEKOE. How a Cunning IVfe-a-Hrae Itwaler MmlilfMl a Frond rawlly. When the Ann-rly dineoTetvd that Mr. nni. i Markby. whose auaintaoc' thy 1 1 n)d'ilurin; thvir umwwr trip" on the Continent. kpt a bric-a-brac shop in Bead street, they found themielve in a t-ny awkward prHlicameut. for. n- vnr tuihtinjy that hi aocial pit!t via "ul 10 their own, thy hai, tip n th-ir return to town, sent him a -arrl of invitation to a dinner part j. h m only ukii mviin lii reply that Mr. Anm-rly had the furitmitv to ijok iip hi iiitme. in the ii-rectorj-, wi.'n the humiliatini; truth stood reea:ea. notti tn' inn were hifc-hlv di-ir' wid indicant. esprially Mis Aim Anneriv, the vounjrer - sister: for. t-. ti-1! the 'truth, ibe bad rather c .. .mgvd Mr. Markbv's att.-n-tiooswben Um wer. abroa.1. 'Mr. Anaeriy hastened to atone for herindis.-re-tkm by writiBir s in-cond letter to the youogmaa. 4xg that tbe invitation had beoitsent Ucier a mUapprehetMiou. aad attain renew their acmainlaace. Sheoc care to express herself , la the clearest, terms, without much recard for his feeliturs. sad. bv wav of aroidinjraiiv aisiindertaodinz in the future, sh' and her daojrhtcri cut Mr. Mark t r dead when they chanced to meet htm in the street ,-hortly afterward. There is no doubt that Sam Markby had just cu'ie to complain of the Annerlys' conduct : but, on the other hand, he hail bei-n guiltv of deception. He was a gnod-lookinj: young fellow, of pleating irmtier and apMarance; but. being snonhih nougii to fel aMhamed of his buMiie"!. he always endeavored to convey the ioipreit.iin that he was a gentleman at large. Tboujgh he told the Annerlys ttu lies about hinwelf. be carefully concealed the fact that he w a retail tradesman, and nev or even hinted that he was in hu.in-- of any kind. But Ham would by no nvanc' admit that he was m any' way to blame for Sic unpleasant a-4ft that had occumnl. b rage and indignation were nnbounded, the more cspcdall v a he considered that Mia Amv had trilled with his aftVetifin. He re.ilvel therefore.

to be revenaed upon tbe Annerlvs for r found it a marketable commodity, mui the slight daty nad put upon him, and. 1 his family, however. Lord Algernon nfter &iag0wt hy them la tie street, he had always eoutrired to remain outtook thnaartfaas oiiimrtiinltx of callinff wmrdtv. at least----mMmsnodternas. hav-

npon hit friend, Mr. Jonah Montagu, the faAkmahht aaoner-lender. on the chance of pienig np a little information that alight be neeful to him. Mr. Jonah Montagn was a stadent of human aatnre on a vast scale, and, haring interested motives, he fallowed his pursuit with keenness and ardor. There was hardly a prominent individnal in London socWtr whose private ha did not know something awt la. t atawwaaesiabhr hoped that be might bars some knowiedge of the Aarlys. Mr Mongn received him in a perfectly easy wd natural manner, for Sam was in the ambit of lntrnsting him with Us spars ansa to mreat on profitable terns, as his father had done before him. -Well Sammy, ntr son. what brings ym here? inquired the great man, Mtittf his Tlsitor anwtiontdy on tbe snonider with his beieweled hand. Not this Uue. Mr. Montgn. I want to have a little chat in a Mendl iv war." ' Bv all meana. mv bow. What is II?" said Mr. Montagu, cordially. "Do yon know aov one of the name ex Annerly f "Annerly! Annerly! There was a joung Annerly who came Hereon iwew a Ma Mil he had backed. Pw un aQ riarfat. I believe he is in India, with his regimsnt. - --wi v. "wtagu. -lnnt is the familv I mean. I know tfce son Is hi IttdhV' H 1 find out all about the old people. OW Anntrly Hves tt Lancaster tints, Mntethlanjataw

rkfct! Cinni tor

: Ton aeeda't be afraid." saldj .Tr "fnWM JfJyr ". -No. I tkwi tf minfMNj Mr. MoUku. loukia wrpruvsj; rany of bis family, for thil matter. By the by, j ou know who Mr. A. wv. of mirae" , Mr. Aontrly: No! Who waa k?" ta-iu hM. qnVVlj. 1 -She waa ifae dauhtr of old Tom JofWi, who kept Ue SUrer Grid' m) "wmwto ourowi Yian ao. ion wouldn't think it, would vou? Tm toM the Ann:rly move In tip-top society. But hrr father dkd when aha waa (pita child, ho 1 auppoae aba baa cut Uie cxmnect on." "Tbea it aeema ahe haw t got much to be protHt of after all" aakl Mr. Markbv. apiWullv. Only a publioan'a daughter! Sbe girm beraelf the airs of a Ducheaa." They moatly do. my boy, when they mm from nothing Bv the by" dded Mr. Montajrn. tboughtfuilv. "ibe had a brother onoe -a regular bail lot. The lawt I heard of him was that he was qimdderf for forgery, aad 1 believe be is still alive." "You don't say so"' exclaimed Sam. exultant Iv. Mr. Montagu seemod a good deal surprised st his young friend's evident tat Iftfaction: but he awked no uuestkina. I and Sam shortly afterwards took his de- . i.arture with a radiant countenance. He was a vindictive little man. and he ! hurried off to concoct some scheme of revenge based upon the discovery he

una made. But. though the secret of J "I felt it my doty to tell your IordMrs. Annerly's origin seemed at first ! ahip." remarked Sam. rather crestfallen s ght to fnrnish promising material to at Lord Afeernoa's demeanor, " before work upon, be found a difficulty in util- j it waa too late," izingitto his satisfaction. The An- "Too late! Oh! too think I ought neriys had sttained too firm a foothold to interfere, eh?" said Lord Algernon, in -ocinty to be easily assailed, and , with n curious smile, though wotdd do tuem no good to "Of course I don't presume to advise have it spread about that Mrs. Annerly or niggest; but imagined you might was the daughter of a publican and the . consider H advisable to do so, my sister of a returned convict, the scandal Lord," said Sam, endeavoring in vain was hardly likely to affect the r position to hide his eegernesa. "After nil, the materially. The consequence was that Annerlvs are marrying into your famSaiu gloated over the compromising . ily under false pretenses, na It were." Hvret for Mme months, while waiting Perhaps you are right. In fact, for an opportunity to turn it to aconnt. ' upon reflection, I think fought to open Meanwhile be cherished his resentment. ' m? brother's eyes. One owes somefor he wa one of tho9e morbid-minded thing to one's family after all' re individual who brood over their , marked Lord Algernon, sententioosly. wrong and never forget an injury. j "Quite so, my Lord. Besides, it At length the newaner announced , would serve the Annerlys right to be the enpiement of Miss Amy Annerly 1 reminded of their proper position," with young Lord Keavely. the Earl of said Sam. !Wtwood iuin. A. Sam's vindictive- "Ye. It would be impossible to m-H wa intenitied by a thrill of, oonceaJ the reason for breaking off the jealousy', he pentrived that the time had match," said Lord Algernon, with a

onie to dixiiarge h. venom. The ocmob wa pronusine. lor a was hardly ,n Ix,r,t KeavelyctuM be aware of Mw Annerly's antecedent. As for tht r- was convinced from what h bad heard of him thst be would nvor r,,D'nt hl n m& ch a alliance. The prmpeot of breaking tlioreb iming a blow at the Aaneriys 111 general and at Miss Amy m particular, while at the same ,d.rcu'tluo tot W wilh atifactko He was tlw more emger to avail himself of ofiportimity the opportunity, because he realized . . t v. " - a a . that. 11 tne marriage toox piace. me Annerlv' social position would be so secret strengthened thai his prcciou J would be valueless. , Hit first impulse was to communicate dinct with Ltrd Reavelv or his father. but he natnrallv preferred to keep in the background. A more effectual and at the same time a safer rdaa seemetl to '

tie to work hU revenge through some "Your Lordship mustn't believe all influential third pcrtf, and with this yon are told," said Sam, recognixing rwl.vtion the name of Lord Abgernon ' the work of art referred to as an old Todd, the Earl of Bestwood's brother. ' actuaintance. "I suppose yon took naturally occurred to h.m it instead of cash?" Lord Algernon was well-known'. "I That little thief Isaacs among the mmey -lenders at the West J fS End of town, and be had also been hf uVTnTS AJgernon, mixed in. in many shady transaction , i0?' U. eat of Tcni;!e Bar Always impecun:- j Mmts7 J thma have It for

, anl oy no mean trrM-rupuion, j company promot rs. and though his ; aristocratic name had long since lvrt it t alluring influence with the kuowing nortion of tbe British public, he still . ing a keen eye to his own Interests. But for this circumstance bis reputation would hardly have survived his moral tldusqnencies. As it was, many of the beat houses were closed apfaist him, but In clnb and on die turf, and, in fad on neutral ground he was rather ponnlarthan otherwise, on account of hb genial maimers and Ms imperturbable good humor, it Mearrad to Sam Markbr that f jmA Abmrnott mbrkteastlv be pvwraiiea upon to open the eves of kis brother, tikejasrl IfJ g unpleasant for tbe Annerjy- "B,W there was no kve lest between "maud his tispbew, so that jV0?!?? f! ; terfering with the lad s hapidaeas would not be likely t deter him. Moreover it was prions hat 1rtbTwoSd the nxet f ZdZJZZ when V.flSM suracK-nwi TrZZl vu- " jeei nu ww w visit Lotd Algernon always made n point pleasant and son we 10 gaumcnirf Sam Mnrkby s peonUi K.;ne. When he cafled be uar nne 01 received : t.ta had room, where be an dergoing the process of almtte jwd he At a wn inw am traineu vaw imwcww e - -- 1 a lkro.nr stand at Sam's elbow ana auv " Irhat Is in the wind, hte Mnrkby r Uviwhed hi Lordship, a-.. loalledlo aake a uommmtioanou ofaarlvata natnre toyonLora,

With a

"Obf said Lard n, glancing wMtette to3Sk,aVS "Well. uk a cigar aad a glaaa of curaetM, Md irt away." -I bar your Mphw. Ird Rcsvely. l gohur to bo marred." remartod Sam. an h availed bimaftli of U xi AJgernoa'a hospitality. -M Aanrrlyiathe younjr Wn aamt. I'm told T dunt know much about my nephew's aflairs, but I believe that is so, ' said Lord Algernon, lighting a cagarette. "I suppoae Lord Bestwood U not aware that th voung Isdy's mother Is the daughter of a publican aad tbe sister of a convict," aald Ham. endeavoring to look tuteoaoarned. "No. by Jove!" exclaimed Lord Algernon with genuine surprise, "you don't aay sor 8am Bvuccodod to give Lotd Algernon all the latormatioe he possesasd. and as he had taken the trouble to verity Mr. Montagu statement, he was able to convince his Lordship of the accuracy of his nsaeroon. "Well," remarhed Lord Algernon, coolly, when he had finished, all I can sav is. it is devQiah lncky for the young lady that my brother knows nothing of all thi-" "I anmrma ua Earl wronld fnrkU th marriage,'' amid 8am. eagerly, -Moat oertainly; and 1 don't think Reavelv would coma nn to the acratoh. either." said his Lonahip, stroking his dyed mustache thoughtfully. meaning glance. "I suppose I may take it that I should be rendering; you a service, also. Mr. Markby," be added, pleasantly. "Well my Lord. I don't mind owning, between yon and me, that I owe the Annerlys a grudge," acqvies ed Sam, rather unwiuingiy. "But the information I have given your Lordship is true, nevertheless, and i thonwht you might be jrtad to knew H." "I nan, Mr. Markby. Ttontorel reieet the naore obvious my duty appears to be. As for the Annerlys. it Is like their infernal imtmdenee,' said Lord Alger aon, grw rdv. though Sam fancied he detected a grin about tbe corner of his mouth. "However, yon may safely leave the matter in wv hands,' By the by . Markby," added his Lordship, fat an off-ha ml tone, "oddly enough I was coming to see yon. Just look at that picture on tne sofa there. l a toht it s run t worth 500. was not nnnranared for thing of this kiad. Be W brouarht his check-hook with him, knowing that Lord Algernon never rendered a service without some equivalent. He raised a faint protest, but ultimately yielded with good grace. The picture was intrinsically ahuwet valueless; but he did not object to nay for the luxury of revenge, aadhepeteeivsd that Lord Algernon needed some incentive. He therefore wrote a check, nad arranged to send for the pictureLord Algernon volunteering to look m hi the coams of a day or two, aad let him know the resuh of his missien. Bis Lordship was better than his word, for the very next aftataooa he strolled into Sam's she hint ha his sanctum. " I lost no time, you see. It exceedingly nanasaamnt busincee," he said, mysteriously "Mr brother was a road deal out up for the youngster's sake; but the tnairmge Is off; Resvety. I hear, is awfully Indignant with old Annerly. The fact fas. I think Annerly behaved ndshtv deceitfully, aad so do I other people. a he will find out. I shouldn't wonder if the Annerlys wer. culd-ahouldered next season. " "Oh! It is known already F' snht 8am. Wghly ilcHghlod. " Well H is known in a quiet way. Tve naenttnned It to several mutual frtendn, with my brother's conieart. In fast, ha self-defense, we arc bound to to publish the mason for Keavely backing oat." NntnraUy. Then, IsuffMse it is nn kmger a sxeret," snfcf Sam, exultantly. About the engagement being broken off? Mot me haul. As ivpirds the other thing, we don't want it to get into the nsvsm for ow own safcss. But Annerlys wBl soon and nsetde about if 8am tut atreugJy teumted when Lord Alaanaon had anaawaad na arriaa a haaar

aWAVhaW a93al flnt(itaate0dMt Vttal 0MMalHtto affianCl iiaTliLl fcTmiT

it rwrwararvai hbadthat had played him false, aad qaeatlr the aaaoeaoaaaeat which ap pearsd hi the papra ahortlr afterward of the mmrrtajee of Lard KMrely aad Miss Amy Annerly oanae npon aim like a thunder-clap. The osreaaony had taken place down in tbe country, and wony the gnests present at the wedding Lord Algernon Todd's name was ooaspieoous. Before be eould raaliai the meanlag of his lordship's oonduet, be received the following note from Mr. Montagu, which clearly explained the ait nation: Im a Sam : If ym know wbere t lay your hand oa any of Lord Algr Todd's paper, buy It taawdlaSatv. aitaer oa roar own ae-ount or 00 anaa. I kear on tba boat authority tl-.at Mr. Aa rly, wkoas dauabtar wa married (he other aay. Is fotag to pay kla dabta. Between you aad asa. 1 faaev Cora A Icy ntust nave ot boat of that asaneal about Mrs. A. aad do a uuae, 4. m. Jhswt the CMIdren. Now that the long, cool evenings are npon us, it behooves na who are parents to look well to it that we know where tbe bora are after dark, aad also bow our girls are progressing In their school duties. It is a blessed order of things in the Divine economy that each brines its own special attractions and duties. The lassitude of spring-time is usually snoceeded by the whilom rest of summer, but it naturally ensues that as the busy seaaoni of autumn aad winter come on, renewed physical energies noV mit of extra diversion and exertion. It is now that the influence of the home is felt in n peculiarly strong degree. And let us remember that the impressions and instructions our children are receiving from us now, during the period of youth, will aMoV whether for good or otherwise depends mainly upon the neaos oc tne nousenora. It takes patience, perseverance and prayer to maintain an even wholesome influence in the family, particularly when the daily duties are constant and irksome; but it is a matter of vital and endnring importance that parents be oa the alert to secure the best welfare of the children intrusted te their charge an immortal charge. We know a father who is anxious that his boys snail enjoy all the wholesome enjoyment he can afford them. With this view they are frequently allowed to at tend evening sminmmmnta of an in structive or entertaining character, but Be always ones new them. Is this not a moat wise course, far pref erable to allowing them they are lads of twelve and fourteen to go in company with several other boys. We have watched the progress of this plan, nad lad that at the same time these bovs show their father all due respect, as they are property repaired to do. they yet regadhimasa aaeet desirable compan ion, notciaattyliaw "one of thee UaCVVaa BwUUV Uwanfka anew sBaVaVavul enaemiiw tnat these ntue folks are watching us, nad are shrewd, observing ana retennve. am ntue escapes their keen eyes, and many is the wound un wittingly inflicted by really kind pareats. We shall not readily forget the silent, reproachful eyes of a little child ! who once heard her mother make a slight remark, comparing her unfavorably with some other children. In later life' the child declared that many was the err she had over that unintentional wound. Ther are both in Heaven now. mother and child, and the wound is en tirely healed, but the memory of it lasted for all time. The precious children! Oh. let us beware. They will not be tbe ch Idren long, but will be the fathers, tbe mothers, the writen, the statesmen of the future. God grant us grace to so train them, consider their wants and their feelings with such judgment and prayerfulness that we shall never cry unavailingly in time to come: "Oh. that the children could be young again!" A marvel hi the way of n mountain railway has just been completed in SwHaenand. It starts about a quarter of a mile oa the Tevny side of the Castle of ChiUon and runs to a point called Gtlou. It is 700 meters (2.275 feet) In kngth, and has a gradient of 57 per cent., which makes it the steepest railway in the worid. It gees apparently straight np the aide of the mountain. The nascent inspires terror as the cars seem to rush tumult uously down the mouatain aide, while the ascent seems to be tedious and slow, yet this la all apparent, as the pace m both oases is the same. The foeovaotion is brought about entirely bv water power, and its constructor Is Mr. Rlerenbach. ; the inventor of the Might Kailway systern, which has always been a curiosity since It was built. Tne monntain railway is almost as long as that of Mount , liirah in lYntttvlvania, which is feat in length with a gradient of thirty tains nerosut. teseurstr Col, three yean. waa a wuu new sown, waste groeirr boxes wore used for the post-office delivery, the pioneer Mecord was started by Mrs. Bomasy, a bright Western woman. That was long before there was even a school teacher there. When the fearful period of bloodshed m Dwranco this lady was bold la emntnclations of the desueru whan thjaaa. with leadv revosrefa. "held the town," and she kept tt when the outlaws thrsanmed to aeronaut, until mmtan eronr waa reShe then aoid her aaner to

A Weaamfm XsunnaJu VeJlroed

at Mk

fatal I. -The of at Fanny javngne. mother of the as I ''antnajfj dersdin IM hanged for rrotaoeace ---General i ia said to be very lag aay kind of alcaotle oouse. nn tavonte milk. In drew he is he is not in tbe least Chicago Journal. Mr. A. D. Hatch, of mm who originated the press when the railroad wmnmuOBOnml to that city, refers his triaadu it am ninetieth Psalm of fhyrM, tba se. He was still active and In earlier times, oa hhj i day.Aostoa Asf. Mr. John R. Frenel geant-at-Arms of the Uawtademami I ate, in bis lecture: rieo xaam MM the Senators." tanks Wmm Wm senden as the araateat Banumnr of naff) body he ever know, hot aays be una ha and out of the ths opened and ahot t t s Haf kfn aTaaaiaal aanaSuO aWjrr tlpil Wan him most formbly In this he replied: "Ths children." He says more the Aiehbhmap took ktoi to on a lady. While maKtag too boy sgea four years same la the and his mother aaM: "Mv son. to the ArchWsnop.' Be soeyed ly, ana, noMing out bjs i "How do, Arehr1 Cm'tofB - Consptroller Ijsox, of the Departroeat, is thus nVnorihe personal appearance la quite his ull weU-nonrished agnro, carriaare. topped by a head as as a maul, gray mustache nad bright eyes twinkling .Detuno rimmea giassea, heavy laws. of resolution, and under lip pursed, apparently by habits of lacon, consutute an etuemou to attract a second look at tb aside from the knowledge of hia -21 Y JFnaf. A regular kidnaper sirup. rnuaaetpma ncrata. Tbe questfou Is: Can a girl doesn't use powder nuduhwhaarbaanrf "Pa," said a little boy,: nhomali worth a good deal more, isn't it, after it's broker Yes, my son. Wayo you ask such a ane-tienF" "Beeaneol broke the new rocking home you gavwo me this morning." Jv. T. wrsi, "Mr. Jhjmo indulges larjgely to hlnerbole,', reaaarked the hhrbeebool Ktoaer mother. ies," ai old lady; " Mrs. onmtaM at . s . m awa v av taken to drinking; rm wife, poor thing. ' OB The Boston girl and aakafor i of the genus rioU order ' perennial herbaceous plant or cnniesoent. peauncies tary." And the clerk wants to know If Frits Emmet wrote it, and aba : Chicago Timet. Two ParJaiaa Esaus were supper at a mrnvhouae near All at once one of them made a wry face, called the houeewif e and showed her a very fine blonde hair in the hareragout. The good said: "Tot, there Is one, after all; me, genUemen. I thought I them all out!" A writer in a Northern says that he can throw apiet saw com bread ttroogh a brick ten feet thick. This story is greatly aatserated. as nine feet and a half Is t thickest wall mrough which a piece toned nan be thrown, ouch roe writen tend to bring a State into Aw, you ona sell me, aw, a btun m my eye, von knowf neck-tae to toqnjrod an Auatin dnde la a geattemaav'B fnrtdaning store. Don't know as I can. exactly,' replied the mlssman. "but I can fit you with aaoft b match that lieed." Then the withdrew from the atom, atiawbaii t hoe einsfamg hut features. ftawst fkfUnft. Dr. J. Marion Sims having pronounced Waahmgton the amat hmunfal city in the world, a Washington per aays: "Dr. Bans has an i ioaal repntntion, a hundred dollar practice, a palace on avenue, Hew York, Hew York, and enouarh to cover his body with and crosses. After the war, when food nnd medicine were scares and dissasi plentiful, he sent hia old South Carolina neighbors one of his fees, twenty thousand dollars, and his heart acknowledges their every claim for sympathy." An evasive answer: Pat,' said his reverence, " I shall be very busy thai afternoon, and if any one cam I do not wish to be disturbed. " All right, sor; will I tell them you're not ln?r " No, Fat; that would be a 41e." "An phwat'U I my. yer reverence " "Oh, just pot them off with an evasive answer." At sapper time Pat was asked if any one had called. " Faix. there did.' "Aad what did you tell him?" said the priest. Shore, an' I give him aa evasive answer." "How was thatT anertnd hisrreveaea.,, "He axed ant was sor honor in. an' I sea to Mm. am It 'Wat for gtnn'mitoir a hoobowtP ' IV E

nonsiufla m am enaaavawato. i bum mamaaanb

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