Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 4, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 July 1892 — Page 7

FORJYER.

One November evening in the year 3846, "the weather being motet, sleet falling fast, and the street* sloppy awl dreary, a young snan was strolling In the city of StrasTxrarg, under the, Grande* Arcades: and the two or three dim gas-lamps intended .to light the old and otwenrs passage were scarcely sufficient to enable belated wanderers to see farther than five or "six yards iKifore them.

The youmj man walked with unsteady gait, and hi» manner indicated that he was in a decidedly bad humor. He did not observe that another person was adTrancing from the opposite direction nntil i.hey both paused suddenly in front of each •other.

The gentleman who thus unexpectedly disturbed the cogitations of the nocturnal and absent-minded promenader was the first to speak. "Sir," said he, with a strong south-coun-try accent, "will you oblige by Informing me how to say the words *For ever' in German}'"

Auf Immcr,' sir," replied the young man, promptly.* "Oh. thank you. sir," replied the other. Then, resuming his way, he repeated aloud. 'Auf IrnmcrP Ah,"yes—Auf imnerP"

As he proceeded, he took from his thick overcoat a pocket-book, and, stopping for an instant, wrote on a page the words "Auf immcr after which he replaced the book and continued his route, repeating his newly-acqillred German phrase to tiimself. "Auf Irnmcr!" repeated the other young man to himself. "Auf Immcr! What in the world can he want to know that for, at half-past eitfht o'clock at night? Perhaps I have been assisting him to make love to some pretty Alsatian maiden who is not a proficient in any language but her own. A declaration of love—eh? The deuce take love, and the women, tool"

That a young fellow of twenty-five should so express lilmnelf as to love and women seemed puzzling but so it was. This young Strasbourgiau, Augustus Weiss, sincerely believed in neither the one nor the other, fie had made his first essay some time before, iu a very pretty romance which had failed of a successful Issue through the timidity of the youtfg lady concerned.

As he reviewed the details of his past mischance, Augustus Weiss arrived at the end of the Arcades. The fleet had deepened info snow, and he was quickening his pace to descend the passage steps, when his foot struck against something which the flickering light of a gas-lamp enabled him to perceive was a pocketbook. lie picked it up, and continued his way as best he could over the uneven ground, -.vhich was in some places paved with cobble-stones, In others asphalted, and in many parts strewn with the remains of materials that had served to cover tJu floors of the Arcades. At leugth the snow abated and the young man's progress became easier as lie hastened onward to his homo in the Hue Merciere. In passing, however, he did not fail to cast a glance strongly expressive of both anger and regret at one of the ilrst houses in the Hue ties Serruriers. After entering his room, he set about examining the prize lie had found. The pocket-book' was a new one, ami contained a number of banknntoi: but there was neither letter nor card to indicate'tltotime of the owner.

The next morning, before going to the office iu which he Misemployed, Augustus Weiss proceeded to the advertising department of a H'ftl newspaper, the Courtier du

WH,

BO 0f ,«hider

which was situated in

the Place jMmt-Thomas—a locality peculiarly peHt''1^ an' slhnit, where a dozen or

sycamores vegetated lazily

in «,(» shade of the Protestant church of ednt-Thomas, and sheltered to some exy&nt beneath their scauty foliage the stalls of six or eight venders of fruit and vegetables.

Augustus entered the publishing-room of thi ('aurrlcr, and informed the repre (tentative of the newspaper—then iu its infancy, ns at the period alluded to it had reached only its third number—that he was desirous of announcing in its columns thy godsend he had found in the street. "I am sorry," said the manager, "to lose at one time twu advertisements but doubtless this is the owner of the pocketbook"—pointing to a man who stood close by.

The person indicated, who had arrived a few minutes prior to Augustus, was asking the charge for an insertion of the particulars respecting his lost property. He was a man of ulnnit thirty, with ilorl'l complexion, and eyes and hair of au intensely black hue.

August us Weiss held out the pocket-book to htm. "1 am very pleased, sir," he said, "to be able to restore your property to me." "The poeket-lu»ok is mine, sir," replied the stranger: "and yet I scarcely know how to convince you of the fact, Pray where did you ilnd it?" "Under the Grandes Arcades." "Yesterday evening, at about half-past eighty" "Yes almut that time." "Then you are the man wife kindly told me how to say the worth* 'For ever'—-elu/ Imimrf" "Really, I did not recognise you again, sir." "Ah. yes! had taken out mv pocketbook for the purpow of writing down those tiresome words. It was fearfully cold, and I hastily returned the book, as I thought, to my jooket but. instead of doing so. I must have place*! it between my tinder and over-coats—and that is how it fell to the ground. But, as neither of ns has any further business here," continued the stranger, as he raise*! his hat to the advertisement manager, "will you permit jne to offer yon some refreshment." "With nil my heart," replied Augustus, and the two young men left the office together. "Mr. Manrice CaEanave. of Xismes," mid the south-countryman, by way of »elf-instruction. "Mr. Augustus Weiss," returned the other, in a similar manner, "Now. Mr. Weiss," said Case nave, "as vou area Strasbourg man, yon ought to have your favorite tavern. Let u. go there." ••The house I frequent in ml is the 'Dolphin.' near the dihedral," replied Wefcsfc. -A house I happen to know, said ennve, "although I haw been in Stra*. bonrgonly one month. I knoef the phin* very well.**

Five minutes later the two young men were Mdtctl st a btblt in that cdebtjMed tavern, having before them two glasws of the splendid white-frothed bct?r for which the citv ia famott*.

"Let us see, Mr. Weiss," commenced Cazen&ve, after they had tasted and duly appreciated the nut-brown beverage—"yon are an honest fellow, and have rendered me a service. What can I do for yon in return?" "Oh, I really don't know!" "Tut, tut, tut! There is always something on a man's mind, or one thing or another that he wants, particularly at your age and, it I cati be useful to you—" "I have something on my mind, certainly but, my dear sir. 3'ou could not auything to aid me there.'' "Xevertheless-r-" "Xo the best wishes are powerless

JIS

my case. "Then It is a love affair?" "Yes*" "Ah. well, tell me about k!' "What earthly good would that do? Your sympathy would be valueless in the matter." "Tell me, ail the same. In the first place I will pletfge myself to profound secrecy, I will not ask you for name, address, or any question that borders on the inquisitive. Tell me only the outlines of your stray, and then—who knows? Confidence for confidence—I also have a love affair In Strasbourg, although I have resided here only a few weeks. Now make your candid confession. You are in love?" "Ah, well—yes!" "Is she pretty?" "Adorable, good, and intelligent—in short, marvel." "Brunette or blonde?" "Blonde, with very dark blue eyes." "Like my young lady. Good! I observe we have similar tastes. And docs she love you?" "She tells me so and I believe it." "Continue." "Oh, all\was going on very well! I am clerk tea solicitor, and have saved a little money, which, if added to an ordinary dowry, would enable me to purchase a country practice—onr ambition was not very great—and now at the present .moment there Is just such a practice to be disposed of at Brumath. I know the owner, and he has offered it to me on very advantageous conditions .but the father of my Intended has recently turned completely round in his manner toward me, I was formerly admitted to the house, and all appeared to receive mq with smiles. About threes weeks since without my knowing anything of the why or the wherefore, he changed his mind about the matter. I was all but accepted and now he thinks that my position is too humble, and for the last eight days I have been refused admission to his house, and have been given to understand that the reputation of his daughter may be endangered by my visits." "And the young lady?" "1 see her all the same we meet at the house of a friend. I proposed that we should cut the uf&iir short, and make a bolt of it, but she preaches patience, aud wishes me to wait awhile. It drives me almost out of my senses." "I also am somewhat unsettled in my mind just at present." "Like me?" "Why, no! It is absolutely the contrary —except that it is exactly the same thing in the end." "Let us have it It is your turn now.*" "With regard to myself, it is not money that is wanting, as you will see, nor the consent, of the father but it is the daughter herself who hasn't yet convinced uie

heart which I desire to do. What I mean is that at times she is very capricious and has such droll ideas. Just fancy—it is now a month since I arrived here from Nismes. I came to take possession of some property in this town, an auut of mine hnving left me twenty-four thousand pounds or thereabouts—I don't kuow exactly how much—besides house-property and land let on lenses that are yet unexpired, mortgages, loans, and a heap of other articles, very good investments, but very much muddled, /o that it will require sometime here to- put things straight. Business caused me to become acquainted with a goo$. man who has a daughter— oh, such an enchanting girl, with a pretty Alsatian accent! I beg pardon for this digression. She if the blonde with the blue eyes whom I have already spolcen to you-* girl who can look you through and through when she likes. I fell in love at first sight—in short, I forgot all about money, mortgages, and securities, and was desperately smitten. I just gave a hint, of my feelings to the father, who seemed to have guessed all about it beforehand. Very well, he accepted me most readily, aud I am installed as her lover. Yes, that, is a certainty but I don't make any progress with my suit. I don't exactly know how I stand with regard to her affections—she ha# so many new ideas and caprices. For instance, she absolutely insists' that her husband shall understand Gorman. She pretends that it is essential in a household,

you can eugage French

servants, and s.*iy all that you have to say before them, without their understanding what you art? talking about. So I have to learn German!" "Oh. oh—that explains to me why yon wanted yesterday evening the words "For ever' translated into German!" "Exactly. I was about to call on the good mau, and I wished to say in German to his daughter, 'I shall love you for ever.'11 "Did you say it to her?" "Perfectly—thanks to you. She appeared to be delighted with my progress, and at the same time looked wonderfully handsome," 'Ah. well then of what have you to complain?" "I fear her compliance with her father's wishes will not continue." "Yon must have courage besides, we can see each other, and talk things over— in German, if you have a desire to acquire that language. "I wish It above all things, and am deeply obliged by your kindness, for, though I might have engaged a very accomplished teacher, still he was an elderly man to whom 1 could uot express myself confidentially, as I am able to do to you. You see," continued Caxenave, "there is no false delicacy about me. You have rendered me an important service, and 1 am your debtor. How much money will be wanted for the purchase of the practice of which you spokei Where did you say the place was?*' "Brumath." ^, "It is not the name of the place that I Care for—that Is of no consequence to me but I will advance yon the amount in ready cash, if you will allow mc." "I really don't know how could lay tnyswlf under so grett an obligation." "That 1st absurd ou understand I owe you a requital for your honesty. Now, you see* It is all arranged. Get your conveyance documents prepared as early a# you nlease. On the day after to-morrow I

will meet you here at eight o'clock in the evening you can give me a lesson in German, and we can talk over our love affairs in a quiet way, as we have already done, By-the-by, before we part, I wish to tell her this evening that I shall love her everlastingly.

know how to conjugate the

verb 'to love,' but $hose terrible adverbs floor me completely. How do you render the word 'everlastingly?'" "J5irZ(j." replied Augustus. "Right—ewly! My stars, what a language!" Cazenave added, as he shrugged bis shoulders. "And to think that I am to spend my time in learning it! But what would

I not do? When she looks at me with her large blue eyes, I believe that she could Induce me to learn Chinese. On the day after to-morrow, then, dear sir."

And the two young men rose from their seats and left the tavern, wishing each other good day as they parted.

On the day appointed, the next day, and for eight days following, the two new friends met regularly at the "Dolphin," where the young Alsatian gave the southcountryman lessons, not in German, but" that which is almost the same thing, the patois of Strasbourg: and their conversations generally commenced in the following style. "Well, my good friend," Manrice Cazenave would say, "how does the love affair goon? Do things appear to you'to be more satisfactory?" "Not at all," Augustus Weiss would reply. "I have heard indirectly that the father will not permit my name to be mentioned in his house." "What—nbt since vou have purchased the country practice?" "He has not yet mentioned the subject so far as I can learn he appears to have other views of a more ambitious character.

hear that he has found a Croesus for a son-in-law." "Have patience, my friend—have patience! You have the daughter on your side, and I am here to assist you." "Thanks. And what progress are you milking, may I ask?" "Oh, capital progress, thanks to you! I am going ahead step by step." "So much the better." "Your turn will come. If you have no objection, we will both be married on the same day, and I will defray the cost of the two weddings." "I am sadly afraid that mine will not cost much." "Don't despair. Faint heart never won fair lady."

After these confidences, they went to work at the Strasbourgian patois with a will that did credit to both teacher aud scholar.

On the day of the twelfth lesson Augustus Weiss came with a face radiant with delight, while the south-countryman appeared to him to look somewhat glum aud crestfallen. "Well," said Maurice Cazenave, "how are you getting on." "Oh," replied Weiss, "things are improving! I have seen her, and haves had a talk with her, and she has given me great hope. She has done a great deal, and ia sisted on so much that her father seems inclined to give way and, as soon as I am fairly launched iu my office—" "All in good time, my ffiend." "How about yourself?" inquired Weiss "Things are not looking at all bright for me," was the reply. "I am extremely sorry to hear that we

alvowUl boou «o vgry jolly ftll «r."

"No it is very annoying. My sweetheart has such whimsical ideas! It is not a question of speaking German now: she has made up her mind not to leave Strasbourg." *8*?^ "Why?" "That is the question! Between ourselves, I believe that it is only a preteucc to get rid of me, knowing, as she does know well, that my interests make it imperative that I should reside in the south. It is a pure invention." "Oh, don't be discouraged in 'that way' Handsomo women are sometimes very capricious, and you have told me that she is very pretty." "As for that, she is enough to turn man's brain." "Have courage then! I am going to teach you some Alsatian phrases that will cause her to laugh more than ever, and her whimsical notions will disappear." "Exactly so but all these changes and uncertainties greatly interfere with my other affairs. I am busily engaged in looking after my newly-acquired property but, were I to remain in Strasbourg, I should not be able to make the best of my estates elsewhere." "Let the property stand over for a time, and persevere with the lady you wisfc to make your wife. Later on you will still be master of what you possess, and then you can reside where you please." "That you believe to be best? Let it be so then!"

And once more they resumed the lesson? in Strasbourg patol*. Some days afterwards the aspect of affairs was again changed It was Cazenave who came in a joyous mood, whilst Weiss was evidently overburdened with grief. "A-ha," cried the south-countryman, "yo"u have done quite right in encouraging me to press my suit vigorously! All is very much altered she is now willing to go where I choose, and has no longer any desire that I should make myself proficient iu German!. How are you progressing?" "I have no good news to tell you. 'The father Is decidedly too ambitious to secure his daughter's happiness. I have boldly communicated to him that I am now the owner of a practice. A solicitor's practice Is not sufficient for him.. My poor girl is sadly grieved 'the dear creature has tried her utmost to pursnade nim: but never before*has he shown such determination." "What does he mean? That the practice you have just purchased Is not sufficiently large? Ah, well, my friend, we will try to reckon with the covetous old wretch! This is what I have resolved on. As we shall not reside in Strasbourg, I shall not be able to attend personally to the property to which I have succeeded, nor shall I have time to conduct the sale of it myself it wilt consequently be ne* cessary to employ a representative here to watch over my interests, one in whom 1 could place every confide sic* and in who?* hanfls I could safely leave all my affairs. Now you ate evidently an honest man—I h»ve proved jrou to be «. have I not? Very well I will appoint you my agent at a salary of two hundred and fifty pounds a year, independently of the solicitor's practice altogether, which will r*gruai« as we originally Intended it. Now don't you think that this arrangement will make the stingy old fellow alter his mind?" "1 hope it will* '•If the daughter really loves yon aod desires to become your wife, most certain*

ly she will win* her lather over to her way of thinking." "Oh, I am satisfied that she loves me sincerely! She has made me promise to be patient, and she has pledged herself finally to agree to all my proposals." "So much the better. I thank you very much for the lessons, for which I havo no longer any occasion besides, I arn very much engaged. I have some purchases to make—presents, in fact, for the wedding— so we will meet again this day week, when I trust you will be the bearer of better newB."

One week afterwards the south-country-man and the Alsatian met again at- their usual rendezvous. Augustus was the first to arrive. His eyes sparkled with pleasure indeed he looked perfectly contented and happy. So pleased was he that he did uot notice the troubled look of his friend, who soon afterwards joined him. "Ah, here you arp!" said the latter, in a depressed tone of voice.

His sorrowful accent struck the Strasbourgian. "What is the matter?" asked Augustus. "The matter is that my love affair has terminated. This time it is quite finished —the spell is brokeu." "I am, curious to know how that has come about." "I myself can scarcely understand how it happened. First of all the daughter received me very coldly, then the father, in a roundabout and confused kind of way, informed me that it had been decided to decline my offer of marriage—there was another lover in the field—the damsel was very headstrong it was not left for him to determine—she had bluntly refused any other suitor but the one chosen by herself." "It's a piece of rank stupidity." "At any ratej it is a piece of stupidity finally decided on. She has twisted her father round her finger, aud at a moment when I believed all was settled and I had commenced to purchase the jewelry. See —here is a beautiful bracelet—a masterpiece of workmanship?" "It deems like a fatality," remarked Weiss. "After what you have said, I hardly like to tell you of the liappy turn which my suit has taken. Thanks to you and the advantages you have place in my way, the father has consented. I have to see him to-day at his own house—in short, the door is no longer closed against me." "Ah,,well, I am exceedingly pleased to hear you say so! It will be a consolation to me to kuow that I have done some good here." "I hope that will not be your only recompense." "Be that as it may, you will find all the documents you require for your agency, as also the amouut for the purchase of your professional practice, at the office of my lawyer. Mr. Strohmeyer, in the Rue des Serruriers. I shall leave Strasbourg immediately. You havo a very fine cathedral, I admit, but your citizens drink too much beer—that is their misfortune. I hjtve nothing to regret. A horrid couutry, aud a wretched people! Of course I do not allude to you personally—ou the contrary, I wish you every prosperity, aud a happy future to both yourself aud your intended. I should have liked to offer lier a wedding-present—this bracelet, for instance but unfortunately I lutve had initials engraved on it. See! But I will get it exchanged," and the south-countryman opeued the casket.

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jewel admiringly,vsu4'lenly uttemV tiv cry of surprise. "Is it not a magnificent bracelet?" asked Cazenave. "Yes, yes but what a coincidence!" "How?" "Why, *C. H.' are the initials of rpy intended's name." "Really?" "Yes. assuredly—Caroline Ilelmstetter." "What—Miss Caroline lTclmstetter!" cried the south-countryman, as ho made a prodigious effort to speak the name. "Is it Miss Caroline Hehnstetter who is to be your wife?" "Yes." "Miss Caroline, the daughter of the receiver of taxes, No..3, Rue des Serruriers.'1 "Yes, that is right. Do you know her then?" "Do I not? Why, that is thfi young lady to whom I have beeu paying my addresses!" "It cntiuot be possible! We havo been hunting over the same ground!" exclaimed Augustus. "Or rather I have been hunting over your ground!" said Cazenave! "And, when I was instructing you in Strasbourg German, I was actually putting words in the mouth of my rival!" said Augustus. "And, as to myself, what else was I doing when I bought the practice of a solicitor in your name?" asked Cazenave. "Just so! And, when I was encouraging yon, and urging you to persevere with your suit, I was unquestionably working against my own interests!" "And, in appointing you my agent, 1 was destroying my best chance! I now understand how it was that we were nevei both satisfied at the same time. Truly, we are the heroes of a ludicrous romance!" "Yes, but of oue that will have the effect of greatly altering the complexion of things." "Not at all, my dear friend—not at all! It Is I who have come and unintentionally interfered with your projects I am the one who ought in honor to withdraw. The young lady loves you marry her—become a solicitor, a land agent, and father of large family."'"And you positively renounce her?" "I pledge you my word that I will never return to vex you. What I have said I will religiously adhere to. Goodbye!" "And are" you actually going to leave Strasbourg?" &*§£* "Sooner than ever! Stay—here Is the bracelet! Present it in ray name, to your betrothed as my marriage-gift." "And shall we continue to be Hie same good friends?" "Yes." replied the south-countryman, as he finally and warmly pressed »he band of the young Alsatian "and permit me to add the words you taught sue on the occasion ofour first meeting—Auf immcrt— FOB EVEBT &•>

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Ml Med hi* Opportunity! DOX'T Mlw Your*, Kciulcr. T»i« majority nofflect their opnltloa, mid from tli*L CRIIBO llvo In poverty *nd ulo (a irltvl Harrowing donjinlr 1* lh« lot of ninny, t'.my iicK on lost, foroverlo*t. opportnnlty. I .life Hunch out Be up find dolnr. Improve your oppurtu*nd secure prosperity, pronitne.icP, pcuco. It w«» aaid philosopher, (hat "tno Goddess of Fortune oners ucn opportunity to ouch porson *t some period of Hie

portunltles. obncnrltyl Harrowingdospnlr 1 look buck on lost, forever lost, opportnnlty. I .lie Is |ti»s. Intr! Kesch out Be up find dolnp. Improve your oppurtu ul»y,

Koulcn opportnnlty to ouch porson *t sonie pe euibrnce the ciisnce, and the pours out her rlclies full toda so and she departs, nrivr to return." How shnll you nni the OOMIKN opportunity* Itv»o»tl|tnto every cliftnco tha* appears worthy, and or fair promise that 1» what all sunconstat men do. 11 ere Is nn opportunity, such as not often within the ruru'h ot laboring pe«ple. I niprovo !, It will glvo, at least, a grand start In life. The GOt.nitN opportunity for many Is here. Money to be made riiplilly mid honorably by any Industrious por«on of either sex. All nirol. Yon cat* do the work and live at hom», wlwnvor vim lire. Even be* (tinners nro onslly earning fhtm liltfs to #10 per day. o» can do a* woll If yon will work, not too hard, out Industrl otisly and yon can Increnso your Incomc as you roon. oa can (tlvosimro time only, or nil your tlmo to the work. Easy to learn. Capital not required. We start voti. All is comparatively new and really womlorfnl. We Instruct audi show you how, (Vco. Pitilure unknown nmonjj our workers, Sio room to ouplrtln here. Write and learn all by rotnrn mini, unwise to delay. Address at once. ll«

llullett Co., liox 8«0. X*orilitud, Mulue.

It Gurea Comha,Gotda, Sore Throat, Oronp, Whooping Cough. Bronobitia and Aathma. A ccmin oar? fos Consumption

first

stagei, and a

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Paralysis*

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"f ou will «e« tho excellent effeol

aftar taking tho llret doie. Bold by doaifs e»e.-rwhei» urta

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61.00. it Uurea loflucoza.

A pamphlet of Information and ab -J \stractof the Jawa, (bowing How to/ Obtain Patenu, Careata. Trade/

Marks, Ceprrlghta, tent In*./. ,Add/Ms MUNN A OO.y s.301 Brondwar.

New York.

WHERE DOLLARS ARE MADE

Tho line of tbe&UEEJf A CRESCENT ROUTB through KENTUCKY. TKNNE8HEE, ALABAMA, MI88I8MI1'PI, and L0UJ8IANA OFFER* OttKATEtt OPPORTUNITIES TO

CTprnrnT l? pc OJrLi JL JL JL^JQj JcLO,

MANUFACTURERS & GENERAL BUSINESS ENTERPRISE

than any other part of the U.M., vast »odkuof

Goal, Iron. Timber & Farm Lands

Also THOUSANMH of ACUEX of LONG LEAK YELLOW PINE for«ale cheap. Till* rood runn through the thriving town* of Lexington, Dannlle, and Homerset. Ky. llockwood, Harrl man. and Cljalnno.«m,

By Hypodermic, locate ntanofactarfngenterprises. Treatment. Laaoen, The H, 11. Ox will make low rates for Pa«Ttjmom, 8ore#t Bee- aenger* and Freight, and asord investor* examine the diflerenl will send a represen-

tal Diseases, lieruia Jvwjf opporwmt/w'«j(

Kujusire, Hydrocele and Varicoceles. localities. If necessary,

Hypodermic lasiitote* «oira«r l' !.' 7'^L :, XoMoariS.. X£ft&£ UAVXB, D. O.'EDWAKDH, O. P. A T. AfL, arc., y, 4c. Jioute, CINCINNATI,a

mslt

Tenn

Fu Payne. A Italia. Birmingham, mid Tuachloosa, A In. Meridian, Hatliewburjr. Jackson nod Vleksburjr, MIsn. 1'ew Ortean*, l*elhi, Monroe, and Mirevejort, La. 8ome of ibe new town# will donate money and land to-