Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 6, Number 48, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 May 1876 — Page 2

THE MAIL

PAPER

FOR THE

TERRB HAUTE,

surprised

I^EOPLE.

BETWEEN THE LIGHTS.

A little pause in life, while daylight linner* JJetwoen the nunset

HIIU

the pale moon-

When dally labor nllps from weary 11 ngers. And soft «niy shadows veil tho aching eyes.

Old perfumes wander back from fields of cl«v«r Seen In the light of suns that long have 8Ct l$elovt-u ones, whose earthly toil Is over,

Draw near, as if they lived among us yet.

Judge Reed's Daughte

L. W. A.

$

A REPORTER'S 8T0RY.

The

Railroad was

ed, and

I

to

When I left the city I took

be open

had been detailed to write it up

with

me. be­

sides the conventional traveling-bag, mv finhing-rod and Wook of nies, for

"wasn't

A

fact

first ti 111

I

had determined to have at least one day's trouting in the comparative wilderness which lies about the northern terminus of the new road. thIdox°mann?r, with a°good deal°of

talking about the undeveloped resources pered,

of thecountv, a speech by

habitant, who

when there

the oldest

In­

had settled at Shebano

house nigher

to believe he was

Driving

"No."

'n

thirty mile," and a regular country spread in the school house.

slightly metaphorical report had

me by his

-with

id

sat down

familiarity

current topics

and the good lan­

guage he omployed in expressing liis

By the time we had reached the

Kle"

I

"Ea-

had learned that he had sold

some land tip north and the capital so obtained brought him income enough to support him in such an out-of-the-way place as Shebano.

What did you sell out for?'

I

know it," said he,

about."

WE

on the piazza

the house, tilted our chairs back and lighted our pipes. You see," said he,

you know hi hi "Judge Reed, who used to be on the circuit?"

I

ra^kon." Did be have a pretty daughter?"' That's him."

any

Krery morning she was up bright and early alter ferns and flowers and moss

like a picture. I

MAY 29, 1870

wood„.and

A sliahtiv meiapnoncai report u»u uij been dispatched for the office, and I felt a heap of books and papers after them

a.

free for ono day'«s sport. The same evening

I

UUO

wet my line in the river which

brings the logs down to the saw-mills. The landlord at the

"Eagle,"

the only

hotel in the place, told me

I "couldn't

catch no fish," and however wrong he structio^he was* right

T^REGAS^HE

quite

faded out,

I

became dis­

gusted, and began to reel up. Then for the

I

noticed a man sitt'iig 011

the bank behind me. He was a young ish sort of a chap,and rather good-took ing, but his dress, which was similiar to that -f tlio loggers in that region, led me

one of that class.

011

the river?"

I

inquired.

No." Working iu the mills?''

Tending store?"

"No."

What are you doing?" Nothing." Rather a poor way of getting one

living,"

I

Lying

I

n­

quired,"don't you know timber land is constantly increasing in value

"but I

couldn't

keen it. If you don't mind being bothered a bit,

I'll

tell you

HOW

it

came

"my

ittho hills began.

most of life, and

rnnph in the words, but

until I

thing fixed for it, tents and^al

MWr

further,«»

-.JL. &

torjlmandhlsdaught^tuck^pa^nt ^'t

and

sha"t'et.""

a ong with

them,

but he

always

o.mpl«ining_ther0i

one of my pip*. I knew It was •\tr.

rlEht then. 'Mr. Blake,' said be, 'we've turned you out of your house for a wofk butlfvousre comfortable under mv tent, we would like to keep you out fof a month longer. Of oounw Iwas willing to kerp «hem,

came

woula look

never

when Vd tell ber of aome.

,K I'd found ID my tramps, nothing ild do but I n^nst get it for her, and wasn't too fa* away, she'd *0 with

thin wou ifit me. iuvio www

WMI

There was only one thing thatsbe

didnt do right. About a half mile from the shanty, back almost to the hills, was an old hollow log among a lot of spruce trees.

I'd

to

be a

bar's nest, and that

I

uraa nf nnnthAr kind.

I

1

muttered, bat the young fel

low did not seem to notice me. and

thought

that was tho last

He perceived my trouble, and coming to

where

I

MOST

Her reading was of another kind. Mostly poetrv. She read to me very often, and about three days before she went back to the city she read mo one of Mr. Longfellow's pieces about a girl called Evangeline. It's a mighty pretty story, and it riled me up to think of that poor

girl going all over tho wide countnr

he endeavored to convey. Altera looking for her lover and then not tind-half-hour'U work, and before the day light had

ing him until he was dying in a hospital. We were sitting close together when she finished,and

I

was so touched up

it that

I

about

spoke my mind right out. Then

she turned

a

little toward me, and lay­

ing one of her little white hands on my great black paw, said:

'There

didn't see her very often after that. The morning they started away

tor he asked

him if

was standing, volunteered

his assistance. With our united efforts the Joint separated, but we worked on it long enough for me to see that his hands were small, though browned by sun-burn, showing they had no acquaintance with manual labor. After putting my rod up we started down the one street the village afforded together. On the way he became quite talkative, and

1

I

I

would have

to do with him. The total depravity of inanimate things up9et the surmise, for one of tho joints of my r«d stuck, and defied all my efforts to pull it apart.

next minute she toppled

over into my arms kind of faint like then, before

I

know what to do, she was

out of the door like

a

critter go. Still

IN

front ot

claim was

up the river about twenty miles. It lay along a ridge right in the thick of the pine woods in front of it was the river, sparkling in the sunshine,

and back

I

bird, and when

I

I

ijfmched the road they were driving off, ifnd the Judge was waving good-by to me.

Isto«d in the road looking after them, then turned and went into the house. It did not seem like the old place all the brightness was gone. It was some time before

on the table for me,and with it a picture of the girl.

"Things

that.

I

of

I

bad lived there

knew

every bush and

every stone within a day's walk of the shanty. a

Ueed—hoAbout

stood it

until the leaves began to fall, but when that time came

I

sell my place. We talked the matter over between ourselves, and tho opshet cfthe whole thine was

over

to

year ago old Judge

came from

'Squire

your section do

came out I had the money and be owned the old shanty. My Idoa

to Chicago, and the first thing I did was to get a paper to look out a stopping place there, for

I

there Was a great deal in the intonation the tail end of a letter from New York .nd Ml- iu*, of Chi forilm with hi. «W, MJIed tor Europe In t»o Egpyt

•iorv but he puffed away on his pipe in

Sa'"rd*y*

woke him out of his rev- winter

woke Wn, out or »r.v ff£The

0^fof"»»

hfl continued "old Judge time was spent in waiting for the mail to come with my weekly papers. Once or twice I found something about the

1 got out of kilter, and niin to take to the pine

His lungs ha doctors told Kim to Uke to the wood*. His daughter came with him, and

stuck

Reed's, but it didn't amount to much until, a month back, some meddling fool of a writer sent word from Paris

to himlike a Tn^n. wm ^Uie^WMgoing tobe married to a S'f.w5', w. mS/Sl coo,- Ro»l.n oh.p wUh no ml of mon.y id forublca. wo could itmy pl.ee. H« *V.™'* laid™ did intend going away into the woods •», said and then to camp out. He bad

Qf tried a])

hlm op

I turned tne nouso over convince hlm that It was besi

but

?N'RFOR-HM?I".RO.R & D^N±

*nd the move was pleading to botb lord

balsam had a good effect upon him, so It

wasn't

long before he began to take to

for

ft»r

1

V?

like the »ld grntleman the girl I hadn t£n m.rh of. for while tho Jndge was down she never quit him. her fatu«r

around all right, she

was out»» chipper and merry as a sqcir-

She was as bright and P^'A" sunbeam, and had a wonderful knack of ntaking everything good thing. Whv, she Bxediip the old sba«-:oTerby tv that wouldn't have known the. l^areifl hadn't seen bow it wasdone. shape.

.tri -».« «*A.I ... IM ma

IMHMI-

A WARS NO TO CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE. [From the Philadelphia Bulletin,] It was just after the fill election that we

5

and she had the outest way of fixing them why, she'd tie up oonple of term and aome moat

HO

juet

know^ there

were so many pretty thing® in *W

cept

been tellingjer how it u*ed

I

cubs out of it and

hlm. His name was not Stretch,

bat we shall so designate him. He poured his sorrowful story la tho ear of an attentive and sympathetic listener:

"No,

sir:

I'll

a nomination

they told me

got two

then

shot the old

She wanted to see the

cerdingly they

I

did. She was as tender-hearted as she was pretty. One morning, Just before sun up, we started over to the runway on Kelly's pond, hoping to pick up a little fresh deer meat.

fixed ber up nice

and comfortable behind the blind, and she sat there as quiet as a wood-mouse. We hadn't waited long

old came picking her way up the path. Just as

I

drew down my rifle the girl

put her

hand on

my shoulder

'Don't

and whis-

shoot.

Well, we didti

have anv vension that day. But what

I

I WAS

liked most was her reading.

a good deal of a scholar, having had two winters* schooling and no end of reading, for the city gents who came out my way hunting and fishing always left

nominated

been

I

did hook

made

ever came to the city—I went

back into the house to see that they had not forgotten anything. Just as

coming out of the Judge's room Miss Nellie met me, and taking both my bands in hers said,

'David,

A

house.

11»

ni-

ed to packing all their traps into the wagon, and after shaking hands with the Judge—bo was a polite old gentleman,

me

I

I

you've been

very kind to father and roe. The air and the woods have done us both good, but wo wouldn't have enjoyed it if you had not been here we thank you very, very much and

I—" I

to her face and saw two

I

could go into Nellie'sold

room, and when

I

did

I

found a letter

didn't go very well after

I

tried fiishing, but

I'd

get to

thinking of the times when I used to go alter the Judge's breakfast, and the trout would run off with my bait. Hunting was just as bad, for every time

I'd

draw a bead on a deer something would say

'Don't

shoot,' and

I'd

let the

treated her the community would be filled with horror, but anybody might see for themselves who would notice that her back bair was all thinned out. And it said that

I

I

pretty

well

grew restless and hated

the sight ot the old shanty.

down here

through

hadn't been in Chicago

jut once, and that was when I was a boy. I went blundering through the aper until I found something that set-

fieSFthe'whole

business. It was down

.twMiike poorlng water

hntTe was no use* Into sieve be never heeded a word,

WM

no use,

wera D«t

I

eould to cbeor

for he seemed very disconso-

I turnJdgthe houi orS late, and exhausted all my reasoning

by this time, and

saying good-night to me. my new ao-

rSu'SZo' tbVbS!^ lb. l.nd-

WM

tb. only on^^bera After.

..tVe''

the deer"meat and the trout I brought stoop with you him In a hearty, connoting wort

in for of a way. IWore a week waaup he was on his fact, and one afternoon I came back

rERRU HAUTE SATURDA EVENING MAIL.

never run for

again,said Mr.

ofBoe

Stretch.

"You

know

when they came and asked me

if

I'd

ac­

for the Legislature

that the whole community

wanted me to run and that

I

tain to be elected because

was cer­

I

was a

whose cbaraoter was so good

body could find fault with it.

so myself, and

bar.

place and

I

took

her over one morning. She had ner drawing things with her, and said she was going to make a picture of the place. She did draw the trees and the rocks and the hollow log mighty nice, but she spoiled it by putting in tho old bar just a crawling into the log froin- end first. But then she didn't know the ways and nature of the varmints as well as

man

that no­

I

had a wen on

my leg that unfitted me lor active duty anyhow, even if

I

had not forfeited all

claim to public confidence by turning my grandfather out of doors when he was dying of consumption, and then setting my dog on him and making the aged man roost in a mulberry tree on the coldest night last winter for fear of being eaten up..

People began to avoid me on the street. The general impression prevailed that

was a

I

to

came

Shebano and bung around

until winter set in. One day an Eastern man came to me and asked if

I'd

desperate

villian.

and

I .might

the week and

thai we went

\W *4

thought

I

agreed to run,

»nd

ac

me.- Well,

sir, the very next morning the Argus came out with an assertion that

I

had

detected in stealing chickens, and it gave a full history oftl.e caso, togeth­

er with

pictures of the chickens, and

after darkly hinting that since abandoning chicken stealing I had been continually engaged in other forms of robbery, it asked Tf the people of this State wanted to see a chicken thief making laws for tbeui. And the mischief of it was that

a couple

they ever found it out beats mo. It was fifty-two years ago.

"'Now,

before a

2

year

look at my nose! It ain't

much of a nose for beauty, is it?

largest.

of chickens

from my grandmothers coop when

was

a small boy, but

I

hiw'n the thunder

I

know well enough that it's crooked. But nobody ever alluded to it until

1

was nominated,audthen the Argus said that there was a tradition that

I

had

the nose mashed around sideways during my career as a prize fighter, although some people insisted that

I

bad

run it hard against a door while

I

was

drunk. And then all tho illustrated papers in tho Stato began to publish pictures of me with

a nose

like tho jib-

sbeet of an oyster sloop, only twisted around sideways: and one of them said that when

I

sneezed on the front porch

the concussion acted Uke a boomerang and blew the back door open. And then they tackled me about my war record. You know

I

the militia. And the Argus published letter from a man who said that during the battle of

(Gettysburg

Iwas hid in a

refrigerator in a cellar in the town, pretending that

I

was ordered there to

mount guard over some rations of colli beef. And tho Argus asserted that tho only manoeuvre

I

are a

great many who look through the whole world for tho one their heart asks for, and alter all never find tho right one." Then she seemed to get frightened and jumped up and ran into the

I

hardened

have stood that, but

you know the way they levied 011 me for expenses was awful. There was that brass band.

I

kept that band in

luxury

for three months and* it used to come around and serenade mo

three nights in

wake all the babies in

naighborhood.

I

sequencef

Hale's office. When we

was

O

to

go

would have

A..

Hlm as was a-settln' out on the

res.

j(

Mis name halnt

Klske

1 thought

you knowed him. He's Mr. Fellows, of the New York *ud he's up hero

f^n t^mr^r t^^and =d him wHtln" letters to bis' paper about the KiUing in front of th^shanty smoking lumber trade."

lindlord," said I, "call me in time

the first train la the morning, and have mv bill ready." Saxoi*. Msy U, lN7»i.

IIK ian't six years old, and he said: "Plemw, Ulster Sarah, can't I have another piece of that nlco costard pievoa mado?" "Why, deary, yon are too full for utterance

IM»W

look at that luciovi

dumpling on your plats* not half eaten.' "Oh, well, sinter, 1 know the dumpling aide of my atoma^h la full, hot thoctiatard pie aide fpels rather empty yet."

IT I* almply aatonwhlng how long the

ot

X*thiV7w^ld«i't have known the wagon* and retain It- origlnil

M*nd belnK rulii

1SlaSiki

the

lost

200

votns in

con-

those wakened babies.

Then tho club would come and call me out for a speech, and when

I

would get

to ask them

in

to feed, and they would stay there and howl until four o'clock in the morning, and get drunk and fight and smash the furniture and bleed over tbo carpets. Tbon tbey would assess me for a massmeeting and adjourn.

I

handed out

cash for posters and rum and brass bands and barbecues and fireworks aud torchlight processions and transparencies and for flags,and tho Argus all the time accusing

ine

"Tho

of buying up votes

and having repeaters in my

pay

night of*THE election tho urutw

band and club came around to

con#rat-

ulate me on my aiiccem, and after having a final spreo and concluding with a riot in the parlor. I went to bed, glad I had won anyhow. The first thing I Haw the A^gua in the morning was the announcement that the lioary-headod chicken stealer bad been beaten by 2,000 majority, and would havo^o keep his eccentric noso at homo ana reflecting that a freo peoplo would nover elect to a responsible office a man who would tree his consumptive grandfather and traffic In the remains of his aunt. So that lets me out in politics. When I run for office again you chuck me right into an insane asylum."^

BILLY McKKE LIVING "IN STYLE." (HjK-elftl to Cincinnati Commercial.] Uncle Billy and Colonel Con. are making themselves free and easy in jail. They occupied, respectively, cells 08and TOO last night, 09 being nsed as a storeroom for the comforts with which they have provided themselves. They retired quite late and were up very early this morning. Not being locked np like the balance of the criminals, tlicy came out on the balcony, and tilting back In cane-sea tod chair*, spent a few hours in reading the morning papers, receiving callers, and dl^".

!'i

the situation.

About noon tbe^^TSU to their cells to rest or to mediate, and did not make their appearance for some time subsequently. A contract has been made with a restaurant, under which they are supplied with regular meals, composed of all the delicacies of the market. A boy has been hired to run errand* for them, and a colored man has been employed to come every morning and make np their beds and set their apartments to rights.

Tnr parent who sends bis son Into the vcorld uneducated, defrauds the community of a useful ell iron, and bequeaths a nuisance.—[Chancellor Kent.

Mean aonls like mean picture*, are a»»netlnaes_foand in good looking frame*.

RH

*•,'»'{» H&i

always

bee-line for Noya Scotia, and

never turned up until after the fight but once, and then we were surprised, and

I

fired

my musket so wildly that

I

our own colonel in the leg and surrendered to an Iitehman who belangod to our regiment, and who came up to me to borrow a plug of tobacco. To tell the truth

I

to call and see

wasn't much of a fighting man,

but how in the mischief they found out about that refrigerator gets me. Awful isn't it?

wouldn't have minded it so

much only they get up a poster

was

stuck it around the streets and headed it'Stretch's War Record,' and put on it a picture of me with a monstrous lopsided nose sitting inside that refrigerator gnawing at a bone out of the roast beef.

"And

looked down in­

big

eyes, and the

tears in her

then, as tho campaign went

along, they accused me of having delirium tremens, of boating my wife, of wiping my nose on my sleeve, of robbing a bank, of soiling iny dead aunt to a medical college, and of holding the doctrine that the whale didn't swallow Jonah, and that when Moses crossed the Red Sea he paddled over in a boat. The Argus said that if my wife dared to tell how

'-4

tjtlO.OOO H. AIXEKOE' t'y

4 -Jt-. THAT

was out with

ORE AT LONDON CIRCUS,

Shii^'n English Menagerie or Truined Animal* A

"5

a!

was ever good at was

falling back that whenever the enemy was expected to be approaching

Owns and daily exhibits the best group of

5 PERFORMING

shpt

ELEPHANTS

In the World, viz.:

CHIEFTAIN EMPEROR MASWRIE,

Nl'li'i'ASi

AND

AND VICTORIA,

All performing in the ring at the same time the most wonderful feats ever seen, Just as represented on bills, programmes, etc., Trained and performed by Prof. Arst ingstall

Rerr'Still.

if -4 & .»

^10,000 CHALLENGE *Kl THAT HOWES' GREAT LONDON CIRCUS,

ETC., ETC.,

Owns and daily exhibits the only GROUP U*' SIX FIKRCK AKKlCAN HYhN AS ill tho World. Trained and subdued by the African Cannibal Montano, and are daily exhibited in the public streets accompanied by their keeper, in an open Iron clad den, during the Triumphal Street Pageant..

$10,000

CHALLENGE THAT

HOWES' GREAT LONDON CIRCUS, ETC., ETC., Owns and daily exhibits the Only Two Baby Royal Bengal

Tigers

(Bom April 21,1875,) ever seen in America.

$10,000 CHALLENGE

v**

THAT

IIOWES' GREAT LONDON CIRCUS, ETC. ETC., OWUN and daily exhibits KKLh in tho public street ofeaoii ciiy or place ol exhibition, Hove* of the largest, most costly and magnificently constructed Triumphal Golden Chariots of India, orCan. of Juggernaut. The Chariot of onomerce, the Cur of Euterpe, tho Chariot of the Sun, tho Celestial Chariot, the legendary Dragon Chariot, and the Cinderella Chariot, and make moot Uerjceou* lMnplny, while In the Grand Eiues-/*oolo-H1 ppo-Mardl-Uran Triumphal

Street Pageant everseen.

4

$3,000 CHALLENGE!

That the Graud MARDI-UItAS CAltNIVAIj far excels in beauty, wonder, and magnitude, any Ampliith^atrlcal, Historical or Kmblemat leal Spectacle that has ever been produced In the world.

$5,000 iHULLKNGE!

TlmtHOWKS'

mrc.\T

9,000 ()IIALLEKOE!

That HOWES' HHKAT l,ONlM)N ClUCtTS, eUl.. owns and dally exhibit* In the public streets, the only African Zebras ever noon in harness (onliuarv shows have these animals caged) by this company they are used aud driven the same as the home.

5,000 rurno E I

That Mile. Dockrill, the only America that rides F'orit BARK-BACKKIinfemale HOOHKS all at one and the same time, ami challenges any male rider to compote with her in thin wonderful feat--her beauty, form and skill, she lias noeniml. no eoiujeer.

50f00t CUALLEKVEl

That HOWES' (JltF.AT LONDON Cllt JUS, etc Special Features, as advi-rtlswl and dally exhibited by this Ojninnny, are to be aeeu in no other concern In America.

§00,000 CHALLENGE! That HOWES' GREAT L«)N^N CIRCUS etc., Manger's English Menagerie of TnUned Animals, and W anil-eras C^arnlval, has the best general outflt In JJharioW, Cages, Aulmals, Horses, Pcmles,Mul^Assea, DonjcoriL W»nin)le, Pftrophernnllii notel, hx* hi billon, ooklng, Sleeping, and Stable Tents, of any Equestrian or Zoological combination In America.

:fA0,O()O t'H.%LLE2*€iE! That IloWES' GHE VT oNl *£J lllCTTS, etc owns and runs *2 railroad cam, vis. 2i lint ears, 10 palace horse cars, 3 elephant nalaee ears, 4 box cars. 1 baggace car, 3 ialiw sleeping ears, 1 palace passenger car, this being a greater number by far than run t»y any Circus, Mt-nag»-rle, etc., in America.

1776. CENTENNIAL CARNIVAL. 1876

A LITTLE WORLD UNDER CANVAS!

—AT—

TERRE-HATJTE, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 7th, 1876.

RETURN OF THE OLD FAVORITES

Show upon the Earth—Hippodrome, Menagerie, Circus, Mardi-Gra», &f.

HOWE'S GREAT LONDON CIRCUS,

HIPPODROME,

SANGER S ENGLISH MENAGERIE AND TRAINED ANIMALS.

And Mardi-Gras Carnival Combination.

5 1*4' ill

j! is*

M-nt

S*"T

i"" HOWES"

4

tt of. i-'H.

Ji 4'

AND MAItDI-GIIAS CARNIVAL,

W'VWjH

"t-

^10,000 CHALLENGE

THAT

HOWES' GREAT LONDON CIRCUS, JI" ETC., ETC., Owns and Exhibits the Only Group of Four Royal Bengal Tigers In the World, and performing in the ring at the same time, trained and performed by

$100,000

*,

I

&

LONDON CIRCUS,

etc., has the best Zoological Lecturer (I rof. Kllingham, from H. H. M. Zoological Gardens, Ijondon,) in America.

«5,00»ClIALLEXtiE!

That 1IOWES' GREAT LONDON CIHCUS, etc., owns and exhibits daily In the public streets, the only Jerusalem Donkyand AbyKinlan Asses ever seen harnewied In America

A

Tho

Spirit of

TO,

Admission—Usual

"Kin. jess

to

i.X /f

CFFLLLEXAE 'RIL'LT S£SE"OK

FIVE PERFORMING ELEPHANTS

In itae world, performing together in the ri'-R at th® same time, the most Marvelous and Won derftil feats ever performen by anima s. tihe word of coTim*ai tt»ey thr»

the dance, keep time with the mu ic, waits, hop, tallt, stand on ilviir hearts, pHy mus:cal Instrum nt«. startle the audience by tneir mderail saifucity, forming a thrilling Table-in of PYRAMID OF ELEPflAN iS, a-« r?piesented on pictorial?, by Chieftain, Emperor, Mandril, Sultan and Victoria.

THE FIVE DIJC'ATED ELEPIIASTK.

The Most Intensely Interesting and Novel Exhibition IN THE WORLD!

More Wild Beasts, More Men and Ilorses. More Curiosities, than any combination overseen. The Most Gorgeous Street Procession ever given Glittering

Eques-Hippo-Zoolo-Mardi-Gras

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