Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 14, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 15 December 1883 — Page 9

THE MAIL

.1 PA*ER FOR THE PECPLE.

Mux ssS-fc" Verytore, W ho'er hath wept one tear or borne one (The ^faster said, and entered into rest). Hot fcarin* wrath, nor mca^ng to be blest.

8Jmply for love, bowbeit wrought In vain, -Of one poor soul, his brother, feeing oid. Or sick, or lost through satisfied desire. -Stands in God's vestlbaie, and heart choir Mako merry music on their harps ot gold. What is It but the deed of very love To teach sad eyes to smile, mute move? -And be, that for a score of centuries Hath lived, and called a continent bis own, firing world-weary souls heaven's best eur-

prise,

JHalt

hi*

alts pnly at the threshold. & A. C. Benson in Spectator,

The Friend.

Tie thou my friend. I want no lover now For love, man's love, is selfish orermucb. The dear caress, the jrlance, the tone, the touch. The all In all be claims in overflow. Or standeth injured. Alt the friend* deep •flow

In for his friaod and in the rack and rush We call the world, nothing I need, a* such A friend. Thy faithful hands swift blow Beats back the world—Its questioning doubt.

What balsam to my heart thy faith doth yield! Lo! in my friend 1 bide, on him I lean.

As one assaulted, on a steadfast shield. No dread attack can put my trust to rout The past is a 1 a« if tt had not been. —Mary Clemmer.

A CLEAR CASE.

The Bomance of a Lake Voyage. It was nearing sunset on the fourth day, and the steamer was plowing along through Eric—that most deceitful, most dangerous lake of all the ohain—clearly intending to reach Buffalo by next day noon.

The passengers had been having their little fun, for they had all become pretty well acquainted in those seventy sweet, blue hours, velvet beneath, satin above, sunrise to sunset, with never a cloud or a drop of rain, or seasick soul, save one dear wotnan, who early retired lo her slate room and partook, a discretion, of mix vomica, third potency.

Some one had bottled :i written account of the trip some one else had mounted the capstan, made a bright if rhapsodical speech, and hurled the bottle into the waters, t.lm ceremony being attended with much hand-clapping auu laughter, 'l itis concluded, a most excel. enl humor pervaded the company •even the six stately reprewenratives of two most exclusive families —social pillars of a western metropolis- conceded the claims of (he oecas„on.

Of this party of t-ix, two were elderly ladies, sisters, Mrs. Wolfe and Mrs. I/lose the remaining four, the two daughters of each, young ladies, whose ages might h: fely be reckoned within the limits of 17 lo 25J. l'apa Close had put them all aboard the steamer in (heir own dear, dirty Western river at 8 o'clock the Tuesday evening previous. It was now Friday, and Papa Wolfe would meet them at the dock in Buffalo on the morrow— Deo volante. So they could be considered exactly as unprotected females. Itesidfts was not the Jolly skipper their "most obedient,1'wiih all his Hibernian absurdities?

They had started out with an excessive frigidity towards each and every -one else aboard, but this had thawed, and they were now disposed to patronize—after a kindly fashion. The young ladies were standing, arms lovingly entwined, in grouns or twos three of them were dressed alike and closely resembled each other the fourth was an odd iamb, her countenance being more piquantly expressive than that of sister or cousins, light, sparkling, mischievous, where theirs was tolerant and heavy with the weight of propriety and "good form." Her eyes were heavily lashed her nose tipped saucily her mouth was a carnation leaf, and the sugarspooti hat that she wore, like the •others, had hardly secured her from sunburns and freckles.

She carried a yellow, foot-square satchel of alligator skin, with her name silver-lettered on the outside—one of ht names at least, and that by Which •he was best known—

•'lIRMOTlUr,E.'\

She wore a bluc-jlannel yachting •suit: her hair was the sweetest brown with veins of red gold shining throughout.. She lacked ihe self-conscious expression of Isabella riose or Agnes Wolfe, the ladies at her left, just back of Delicia Close, a thin edition, whose embrace bored her a little.

Nearly all the passengers wen* on deck in groups of threes and fours. The excellent mammas, Close and Wolfe, sal not far away, middle aged and well dressed, with an occasional tine diamond as letter of credit. Up and down the narrow passage between the cabin and the rail of the propel lor, sauntered the steward of the vessel, a remarkably good-looking, yet at times melancholy, young man. with a cigar In his mouth that might have been an Immortelle for its apparent everlastIngness.

At times be seemed to gaze meditatively upon either Delicia Close or Heliotrope Yolfe,an unprejudiced observer «»n oath might hesitate in saying which. Mrs, Wolfe could have said,though, for Helie was only too often in mischief of the kind.

Besides -but this takes me back to tho night that they started. That night the moon was just rising, as yellow as sold and as smooth as a platter, when the good-byes were sp ken. the last kisses exchanged, and Papa Close,with others equally forlorn, went ashore, reflecting that during his family's six weeks Mourn a the seaside h« might |five UIM rided attention to his newest racehorse.

K. B. It was then *VtfT An|tM but thev had all been a the Dejb •f the Northwest—all save Mis* Heliotrope, who ha$ spent two mon wish a school friend not far frotn OHH

It** prujndlcr was growling hoar -lv it ntoto•: urn U»e r*er. hrM•.'* ud b* li n-l# u:

Elntoi.th«

tu for tb» Dar 1 h»i »*-•«•. ir of the latte: and tha WuitH'iw* party haviac

concluded the inspection ol their staterooms, sniffed doubtfully at the sixinch looking glasses, and wondered if there were mosquitoes or—arything else that bites— on board, appeared on deck to witness the moonrise.

They all found seats together except Helie, who, with her usual perversity, wandered off to the other side and stood gloomily by herself.

She stood so but a few moments,however, when a gentleman, who had suddenly emerged from the, cabin, approached. She stared a second, then throst out her band with a joyful cry of recognition: "Phil! Phil Lawson!"

He caught both hands and squeezed them hard—nobody was looking at them everybody was interested in the moon. "Yes, here I am," he ladghed, "Aren't you surprised." "Awfully! But awfully glad. How did you know we were coming? You did know, didn't you? Are you going* clear round? Why it is simply splendid. But I have a scolding ready. What did you mean by such a melancholy letter as that last one?"

She poured this out in a breathless jvay as audacious as the proximity of oer face. "Yes," he said, "I am going all the way then paused, hesitating for some reason.

Helie glanced across the deck and suggested that they stroll to the stern of tne boat as she had much to say."Tell me how you knew," she ran on, and, O, by the way, were you angry, awfully angry?" "About what?" "About my letting you think my name?" "O fudge, little Puss. You didn't suppose I didn't know all about you weeks before you came to your friend's? Why, she wrote me to come so as to meet you. She knew I'd fall in love at a glance—well she wasn't far out there and he gave her arm a hug. "But theu the absurdity of your coming there with only a couple of sateen dresses at 3 cents a yard, and making her introduce you as Miss Healy, a poor orphan, self-supportinjr, and so forth, for the purpose, I've no doubt, of milking all the young fellows wild after you because they couldn't marry you. For 01' course a man doesn't care so much for a woman he knows he can marry." "J didn't ask Laura Dodge, to introduce me as'Miss Healy,'" said the young lady, spelling out the name, "I said 'Helie.' "O didn't you? JJor you didn't allow me to call you 'Miss Healy,' 'Miss Kiltie Healy,' he remarked pensively. "Now see here, there might have been some fun in a poor girl palming herself off for an heiress .«^ "0 that would be horrid!" 'v .It "Think so?" "Why, of course! Phil, shall I take you back now and introduce you to mamma, and auntie, and Isabella, and Agnes, and Delicia? O dear, I wish they were at home!" "So do.I." Another hug—pf her aim of course.

She laughed. "Well, come aloncr. I shall introduce you as Laura's friend. No one knows we have corresponded." "But first. Helie, I've something to say." "••O, afterwards." They were standing quite alone at. the stern, directly over the screw (nice place to got sick) with a single lantern overhead, faint in the moonlight. And he was looking very fond and very melancholy. He \va«i a good looking young fellow with a perfectly-golden mflstaehe and a ten-or-pit chcd voice. He was a man a little lazy in speech—being of Southern parentage. "No. Helie, for when you have heard me out 1 fear you will hardly wish to introduce me.,' i,s-, .. "Why, Phil!" "It is true. Pussie— 1 used to call you Pussie, didn't I?—when we last met, only a few weeks ago, 1 had a fortune of my own. a very decent one, which 1 might have asked a certain dear little girl lo help me to spend, if she loved me enough. Now it is gone

Irretrievably gone! Speculations have carried it oft as the wind carries thistledown in the autumn* I am a poor man." "O Phil!" She clutched his arm with both hands and regarded him tearfully. "Dearest, you do care?" ".Tott know it,"

And haying kissed him fondly and wiped away her moist grief, she inquired .,rss......H, "Hut where are vou going?""

nimen0-

"To Buffalo." ••And then?" "No further: I return with the boat, because, vou see"—he winced as he confessed "it—"I am the steward."®" "The stewardP" she echoed. "Yes," resignedly. "So, of course, it wouldn't do to introduce me. Your family couldn't sympathise as you do, dearest,"

Helie sighed but presently her spirits rose like life-buoys. **I don't care Phil it must be jolly to be steward and order all the meals. Please have ice-cream often and lobster salad." "Just wait," said Phil lugubriously "wait till yon see me inspecting a great ugly chunk of raw beef tomorrow, and watching the men to see that they don't comb weir hair in the pudding or wipe their faces on the dishtowels." "Do they do that?" she asked faintly. "O Phil, I forgot how long I was staying. I must run fcack. I'll see you early in the morning. Delicia— abets my room-mate—Delicia always sleeps late. Good-night, Phil." "Good-night" (with usual accompa-

Miss Heliotrope lay awake a long time that night, in the upper berth, where she could look oat through the little window and see the moonlight MI the Mae velvet. She sighed onoe or twice and, she slept dreamed ever of Mr. L»*&oti.

Next .wiring she was oat on deck rsy fm l:haf a little eh at With him, the re# c" day Dei.eia cluag to her moat rly.

Nevertheless, t--j uc-'i. imh'lf young! Itew.tr.l red ot. con* himw«t wan a *r«ndertu lr good e^ar

and occasionally* making himself of service to the matnJhs of the party He seemed not to care much for the other passengers, among whom were noticeable a fat lady with a thinnish husband, a widow, a small boy, and family entire, including twins in arms though at meal times he was on the alert to see that all were well served, taking his own refreshment an hour later at one end of the table entirely cleared, "That is a very obliging j-oung man said Mme. Wt»lfe to Mme. Close, the second or third evening, as they, sat on deck in the Mackinaw harbor and watched Mr. Lawson escort a party of young people, including their own daughters, ashore to board a Lake Superior steamer which was waiting there with its brass band playing serenade music fit to break ones heart— along with the moonlight. "Very obliging, indeed. Onie might almost think him fit for something better. Such a life must be degrading. I passed him to-day as he sat at dinner. You should have seen the great dish of corn-beef and cabbage!"—with a shudder.

Dear me! Was he eating it?" "Well, he was looking at it." "Dear, dear! What a beautiful night, Teresa! It reminds me of Naples Bay."

The young people returned in high spirits, and, as soon as the boat left the harbor, got up asocial dance in the cabin. Helie, who furnished the music from the cabin piano, was greatly amused on glancing up to find her cousin Isabel waltzing with—the stew ard.

Isabel spoke of it a little later in singular tone of hesitation and deprecation i'It was so absurd! The steward came up and asked me to dance. I hardly knew—that is—well, he waltzes very well—came right up and asked me "Yes, dear," put in her mother suavely. "An such an obliging person, really. You are tirod you mustn' dance again""

And now to get back to my starting point as fast as possible It was miaforenoon of the fourth day—Friday— when Agnes Wolfe, who had been lolling on the upper deck with a good ish umbrella and a baddish novel—her back against a small boat, and her feet most anywhere—heard her sister's voice in tne passage below, and leaned forward to see whom Helie was talking to so confidentially. Immediately after she sprang up, and, flouncing forward to the ladder, she descended rapidly and sought her mother, "Mamma," she cried, gasping and choking over it: "Mamma, Helie is —flirting with—the steward!" "My love! You shock me. Ask her to come lo me at once."

That night, when Delicia's regular breathing told that she slept, Helie slipped down from her berth, drew aside the curtain, and peeped out. One single, melancholy figure leaned upon the railing. ,nvi-v "Pnil.

Ho turned quicsly. "Helie darling." "Phil, it's making me awfully nerT •o«s-" ItU && "Is it. darling?"

TERBE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.

And Helie saw no more of Mr. Law son until, standing by Delicia, in the sunset, she observed him patrolling the passage with his cigar.

Delicia carried her off presently to prepare for supper. Delicia talked a great deal, "It's been a lovely trip, Helie, The St. Clair Flats were heavenly—if the men hadn't tried to shoot birdB can't see any fun in shooting things you don't want. Can you?" "No," said Helie, with disgusted brevity.

••Yes "But your father will surely forgive us." •f"l think he'will. But, Phil, if he shouldn't, you are young and brav^— you could work." "O yes, I could work I'd make the chips 11 v."

"Chips?" "Yes. Out of the log, you know." "But if any one knew, what a fuss there would be! to Buffalo." "About noon." They whispered a while, then closed the conference, and Helie returned to her berth.

What time do we get

Toward noon next day there was a general stir. Sentimental passengers gathered in the cabin and sang "The Sweet By and By." Miss Heliotrope, not being of this assembly, went out and feea the baggage-room porter to unstrap her trunK, from which she took sundry small articles and crammed them into her alligator satchel.

Then she went forward and climbed to the upper deck to hear the steersman yarning as he neglected his wheel and got the steamer headed for the sandy side of the lake until the skipper ripped out an oath or two and bade him to be careful. Then the city grew nearer and nearer, and finally the journey was at an end.

Five of the Wolfe-Close party seemed in no haste to land, but stood gazing intently over the railing. "Ah, there is Mr. Wolfe!" cried his wife, waving her hankerchief. -Agnes, Helie, there papa! He will oome on board. We must wait here!"

Some ten minutes after the gentleman was embracing them all in turn. Where's Helie? he asked at length, in surprise. "Why didn't she come?"

Sure enough, Helie was missing. Mr. Wolfe turned pale. Had anything happened her?

The girls ran hither and thither wLdly. The other passengers had landed and the crowd dispersed. Helie was not on the landing.

Mrs. Wolfe was faint Mrs. Close frantic and the girls hysterical. Where's Capt. Burke? Where's the Stewart?" cried Mrs. Close. But neither gentleman could be found.

After a half-hour's excitement the i£gage-portcr appeared, and, with a *. .lowing grin, admitted having seen t&e aiewara and the young ladv going ashore together, the very first of alL

Mr. Wwfe was nonptussed for a little, then started to the door (they were all in the eabin), where he was net by the who had gone out recoanoiterdelin-

ag porter, who had gone out recon *r tag, and returned to report thi

quents as coming aboard again in good shape. Mrs. Close, first to recover, darted out to meet them, leaving the others to* regain self-possession.' "Oh, Helie! How could vou!" cried her auut, reproachfully. "Your mother is perfectly prostrated!" "Is she? Helie returned coolly. "Never mind, she'll get over it. Do you suppose papa wtll forgive us for getting married?' "Married!" shrieked her aunt. "Yes, you know in this State it doesn't take fifteen minutes. You don't need any liccnse—only a minister."

Mr. Wolfe met them at the door, sw "Why—why Lawson, where did you drop from? he cried. "Helie, 1 thought ypu were up to some folly with the steward?" "Oh no, papa," and she kissed him. "No folly at all he was the steward, but he isn't any longer for of course you'll help him out now he's my husband."

Mr. Wolfe stared and his countenance underwent a series of expressions. Then he gave a short laugh and ejaculated: "Great Scott! If this doesn beat all!" Then severely: "Where's your marriage certificate, Helie?" "Here, papa." "Very well, my dear. Lawson, you're as bad a crank as your father, bless him. But of course I'll have to forgive you don't let it occur again. Funny my wife didn't remember you. Been abroad two years, haven't you? Helie has been shut up in boarding school that's what makes her so romantic." "But, papa

"O, its all right, my dear. No divorce talk—if he has fooled you. You ought to be glad I'm so pleased."

Ahd so Mr. Lawson found himself gobbled up in short order, and blessed as well as forgiven by his mother-in-law.

Then they all set off for the hotel in high spirits. "Steward," said Mr. Wolfe, "how many trips had you made?" "This was the second." "Last, too, eh?"

Postscript.—It occurs to me that the whole affair may have been a preconcerted plot. Girls and their mammas so often understand each other nowadays, and Laura Dodge used to say that Helie wiis "a perfect little divil." However, as far as Mr. J^awsou's affections were concerned, every one said it was "a clear case." LILY M. CURKY,

CLEVELAND OHIO.

Y-c-s, but I gaese I don't caee?to subscribe," replies the citizen:-, #i Oh, but I don'ifc want yori to. Th book will be sold on the merits, am oalling upon a few of the most eminent

Here he makes a pause lo allow1 shot to strike, and then continues: citizens of Detroit—the most eminent and prominent citizens of Detroit to secure brief sketches of their lives."

Ah!" says the other, as he begins to melt We desire to take five of the most prominent citizens of this county. In the sketches we desire to show how they have risen from poor boys to great and honored men." [Here occurs another pause to allow the victim to tickle himself.] 'Well—a—well

You were the first of the five selected," chips in the young man. "My mission is to secure your photograph in order to make a steel engraving. In the course of ten days I will be followed by the gentleman who writes the biographies. Have you a photograph P'' ll "Well—ah—I think so."

We want one which 'does you full lustice. The engraving costs us 165each. This we pay out of our own pockets, but are compelled to make a charge of $5 each for the tint paper and the reference in the index. Let's see. What does the initial in your middle name stand for?"

It invariably stands for a five-dollar bill, and the young man leayes behind him such a pleasant impression that the victim keeps grinning for two weeks. At the end of that time he becomes suspicions, and in the course of a month he becomes a dangerous man to society.—Detroit Free Press.

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AGENTS

Reflecting Safety lamp

hicta can be sold In every family. Qi»« more light than three ordinary lamps. Sample Lamp seat AMP AQr cent* In stamps. Wa have other household articles. Send (or circulars.

F0RSEE A McMAKIN. Clnclnnsti.1lL

Ail Old Soldier's

EXPERIENCE.

M0slvsrt,

Tessa,

W May S, IMS,

«iihtoaapnssaiyqnreeiatloaof tkt vataaMa^oatttlssof

Ayers Cherry Pectoral

as a oough remedy. While with Churchill's army, just befofW tbe battle of Vlcksburg, I contracted latere cold, which terminated in a dangerous coogh. I found no relief till on our march we came to a country store, where, on asking for some remedy, I was urged to t/y Avaa'a CHBKKY PECTORAL. "I did so, and was rapidly cored. Sinee tfmn I have kept the PECTORAL constantly by me, for family use, and I hare found it to be an invaluable remedy for throat and lone tllsnnsrs J. Wt WUITLKY."

Thousands of testimonials certify to the prompt cure of all bronchial and ltutg affection*, by the use of AVEB'S CHERBT PECTORAL. Being very palatable, tbe your®est ohUdren take it readily.

PBEPARED BT

Dr. J.C. Ayer&Co.f Lowell, Mats.

PATENT

MI7NN CO., of the Bazirrmc AMEBICA*tinaa toartt ss gollcitors

for

Msrfcs, (XipyxtuhUs

I'atonts, Careat-

for

the United States,

England, Ruee, Otirnianf, etc. Hand Bo l'fltcnts sent free. Thlrtr-wren rears'ex I*atenta obtained thrmjeti MUNJ» 4 CO. ar In the 8rrK!*T«ncAMKtirAN,the langest, best. most wtdel Weekly.

liriv AM Wiv/tn. fu circulated scientific paper. $3.20 a Id enRravlnfrs and tnterestln* aen oopy of the Mdratllto A

DAVID

$3,201

__ sent frpfc Address MCK» CCK. ScianSBiCAW Offloe, an Broadway, New York.

O 8

NOIiaS

AND CATTLE POWDERfl

Ho Hnm will tlx- of COLIC. Ihm or Ixxo rxa. if frwiWi Fowdeni are ased In time. FooUTs I'o* iter* ill enre sn«t prevent Hon

Toatt* Powden will prereat GAPS* t* FO Foatar% Powders will Ineresoe tbe quantity of id crtsai twenty per cent- saJ make tbe batter sad sweet.

FotttrH Powders win etiw «w prevent almoat srsan Disuse to which Hotses sad a«le arc sat^ect Eoirrz's Powurus wiu. SATisraonos. end everywhere.

x. VOVTZ,

proprietor,

»AVTiuonn.usy

Moore's (Le. SriajeT) Bucrar \1 Ccated

lite Great Malaria 1 Amldntc, Soi lri •-"its, Dr. C. Moore, 73

c««].indt

St. VorV

IaindaaUe to every &aily«

179 A WBSK.IItsdayaUwaMCSsiiyaMde. I'» Ostik (n« A*laiitiait Co., Asgasta.