Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 26, Number 7, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 August 1895 — Page 6

fi,

SYMPATHY*

Clorinda died this day last year, And yet ©nee mow Ms© swwt flowers blew A» if in truth tfaoy did not know How all that raado their beauty dear

With h«r lie* darkling down below. HaTO they forgotten, then, how well Oortnda lovtsd to kM*p in spring

Calendar of tbolr Wcwwtuning Prom the first primrose of the doll Until tho rose in June wan kin iff

Have they forgotten bow she'd plaos Great pansiea in her garden plot. With curious tulips in a knot, And bid the daffodil* do graoe

Gold crowned to many a shady spott

Yes, they forget, and thon, O Earth, An irresponsive miatresa art. That never for a breaking heart Btillst the mad music of thy mirth

Nor in our tears hast any part. —Edmnnd K. Chambers in Academy.

HALIBA'S ESCAPE.

MnJe. Maliba, tho famous traglo aotr&is, •nt lit a private room of a hotel, studying drama in which she was to play the leading role. "v?

Floral offerings from ber many admire™ decked the superbly furnished apartments, while she, with her golden hair arranged with artistlo carelessness, her picturesque pompadour tea gown, looked what the World everywhere acknowledged—queen of her art.

Some,

This hour before dinner was perhaps the only one In tho day she could call her own, uTllJ!!? mid she usually spent it luxuriating In a lounge before the fire. But something in the act sho had just finished brought to memory her brief married life, with its misunderstandings and fatal end also the vision of a curly headed lad who calls her

»other on her rare visits to her northern and for whose sake she has striven so successfully for the world's good will.

Tho grand blue eyes, as renowned as her art, grew misty with tears that glistened and fell in the firelight. Again she rehearsed tbo scene in whioh tho heroine, finding herself at the meroy of a vengeance seeking husband—who wrongly imagines him so If betrayed—wildly implores him to spare her life for the sake of her innocent child.

It will need all the power and passion pf whioh she is mistress, and as she closes tho book her eyes sparkle, and her cheeks glow with the prophetic sense of suocess.

The door suddenly opened, and a voice rather apologetically announced "Le Doctour de Yigny." Ere she could decline to receive him at this unwelcome hour her visitor pushod lightly by the astonished waiter and entered her presence.

Tall, dark and sallow, with eyes of peculiar brightness and with remarkably sunken cheeks, he yet presented a distinguished appearance, though his coat was by no means of a conventional cut. Breaking into a thousand apologies, he ex"plained the cause of his visit. "Madame, gp^ 1 have made the science of medlolne a lifeB|. long study and have discovered a variety

of romodies for all affections arising from exhaustion of the brain power. You, madame, I believe, are suffering at present frgrn this cause."

Ho drew & paper from his pooket, and turned it down at a paragraph in whioh the press announced "the glad arrival of lime. Maliba in the French capital, whither sho had come to consult a specialist respecting tha impaired state of her nervous system, tho result of tho long and marvelously successful run of the lato play."

She smiled rather coldly as she returned the paper. He was evidently some infatu atod quack who, after a lengthy preamble concerning his impoverished clrcum-

stances, would conclude by bogging a subsorlptlon toward tho intended publication 0 of a medical treatise, which, of course, would never appear. "I am afraid this paper overrates my exertions, but what of your euro?"

Ho drow a shabby morocco caso from his ft, pocket and laid two dark, sinewy hands across it before answering. Then she noticed for the first tlmo his wildly bright eye, reflecting some hidden fire. ||A "A baffled gonius," decided the sucoossful pctraw, and she addressed him more I*kindly. ^4. ,"I shall bo very pleased to try your remedy and recommend it to others If it prove successful." "For this very reason have I sought so distinguished a patient, knowing that i* when I had effected a ouro your fame might herald ray own. The chief merit of my treatment," ho continued, "Is its simpllclty." Tfmn lowering his voice ho wont

on: It mainly consists in amputating the affected member and thoroughly oleansing tho soat of disease. In your case, madame, it will necessitate tho removal of tho head, so ns to regulate the activity of tho ccrcbraj organs." He opened tho case and re-A-ofdod a guttering, highly tempered dis"seciing knife.

In an instab tbo truth flashed upon her. 61)0 was In the presence and virtually in tho power of a monomaniac. For a minute only the elaborately furnished room swam giddily around her, but summoning the tang froid of which sho bad more than an ordinary share, and which had borne her so successfully through the varied experiences of her early checkered career, she said as calmly as possible:

I had better then summon my maid to assist mo." Hastily intercepting her action, he planted himself between her and tho door. "Madame," he replied, with a profound bow and deeply respectful ma sr, "it 1* not my rule to allow a third person to assist at an operation, as they invariably ox cite the patient, nor is there occasion for any unnecessary preliminary preparation.4

Concealing her apprehension, she looked •round for moans of escape. Not one presented Itself.

The solo entrance to the room was guarded by her unwelcome guest. Her maid had leave of absence for at least an hour.

The apartment was situated In the more private part of the hotel, so that to deliberately ring or mil for astfsthnce would perhaps but expedite matters before help could arrive, and her fear rendered her incapable of offering direct bodily resistance. She must tempetrise soas to gain time and opportunity. "Have you effected many cures?" she asked plwwnnily, resuming her sent with tho peculiarly graceful manner that Was so well known.

Disarmed by her composure, he seated himself, too, though within touch of the door. "Very many/* he replied, "and so expeditiously that they were scarcely aware of it themselves. In one instance tho face wore ft smile, even after the head had been replaced."

A wilder light leaped from his eyes. "But the world I* ignorant. Never as yet have I been allowed to witness the result of my remedy. In your case it shall not be so."

Her breath came and went hurriedly, as she watched the nervous dark fingers deli-

catttly touch and try tho edge of the instrument. But she was a hrave woman, and sweet as life Is to most of us it is doubly dear when another** depends upon it, Muat that bright, ourly headed boy learn that hs mother had suffered death at the hand* of a madman? "Yours must have been a most uncertain life," she continued, in the hope of diverting bis thoughts, while she partially screened her faee from the firelight and furtively followed his every expression.

Again the glittering eyes JMndjod as he spoke. "The life of knowledge condemned by the ignorant shrinking and hiding away by day, wandering solitary, starving and haunted by night, because I would enlighten tho world. But they ever pursue me. Hark, did you not hear a step?"

Ho started, half rose and listened, one hand tightly grasping the glittering knife, the hungry, haunted eyes fixed on the calm, fair woman before him. "It is no one. 1 shall not be interrupted for scone time," sho returned as composedly as ever, Recovering himself, his face assumed a look of ounning that had been a stranger to it hitherto.

Often and often had her incomparable acting and presence of mind favorably decided the fate of a play trembling in the balance of the first night's decision. Her very life was at stake now she would make one effort to save It. A glorious idea thrilled her bewildered brain and steadied her shaking nerves. Her art, the goddess she had served and worshiped, should not

With an inward prayer

to that higher power whioh each one of us acknowledges in moments of extreme peril, she thought of her role in the new drama. It might answer her very need

Sho turned with tho bewitching smile that was known half over Europe and said: "Monsieur, one moment, if you please. I have to rehearse anew part for the first tlmo tomorrow, and as It will naturally be too la to to do so after my operation with your permission I will go through It onco again before we begin. Ploase take my chair near tho fire. It may perhaps interest you to hear me." With her white jeweled hand she shook up tho oushions and gracefully waved him toward it.

She stood before him, this beautiful renowned woman, in her trailing, gleaming draperies and her matchless grace, as sho had stood before kings in the zenith of her success, and began to act for a higher wage than she had over received yet—her own life -p

Still she was gaining time. At any moment now the guests might pass her door on their way to their rooms to dress for the evening.

How oppressively the exotics scented tho air! Surely the atmosphere was becoming thicker. How difficult it was to breathe 1 The lights were burning dimmer now— nay, the lights In the room were a pair of dark, glittering eyes—one pair. Ten thousand that were burning into ber brain. But beware! His hand is seeking the polished steel blade! She must not let her interest flag in her part. She sees the only thing that is left hejr to love—her boy— and hears him ask for his mother. She sees the child in the play, and stands before her merciless husband, who now looks so like her silent guest. She begs, she implores with the passionate tears and prayers the part demands, hut her voice grows louder and louder. It rings through the room and echoes In the corridor, and yet the man never moves. He sees what she sees he feels as she feels. There is a desperate cry for her own life—one long, reverberating cry for her child's. Thon— hark—a step! Two, three, dozens of hurrying feet rushing along the corridor and bursting into the room. With starting eyeballs and ashen lips she points to her tormentor and yells: "Seize him! He is mad!"

Not tomorrow nor for many tomorrows did Mme. Maliba rehearse the play in which she subsequently rose to the height of her genius, for a critical attack of brain fever and a weary convalescence followed tho visit of her lunatio guest, who on the night of that evontful day was safely relodged in a malson do sante under the superintendence of tho doctor whose name he had borrowed.—B. E. Stone in New York Advertiser.

Naver Flinched.

The earthquako a few years ago in Charleston destroyed much property and somo lives. But amid the wild dismay, horror and confusion there were many humorous incidents, of whioh the following is a fair specimen:

Ono evening, whon one of tho first severe shocks took place, an engaged couple were sitting in tho pnrlor of one of tho houses on" the Battery. The young gentleman, who was of a soiontliic turn of mind, at once thought of the possibility of a tidal wave. He stopped to the window, opened it, thrust out his hand, and instantly know that his worst fears were realized, for his band went into water just outside the window.

He closed the window, returned to his sweetheart and told ber the dreadful truth. As by ono impulse they claspod their arms round each other and stood in tho mlddlo of the room, calmly awaiting their doom.

They stood long, expecting tho rush of tho engulfing water, but it did not come. The delay was disappointing, for they had made up their minds t« a little drama.

At !nnt the delay and suspense became intolerable. Tho young man again went to tho window. A little less htfrrled exnnil-* nation of the condition of things showed him that he ha at his hand into a tub of water which stood just outside.—Ex-

Women and

You would be astonished," remarked a flour and feed dealer yesterday,4 'at the number of per'ewho come hereto get weighed in the course of a week, and at. the comments they make If the number of pounds i* not up to their expectation. One of my customers, a very thin woman, came here yest«rd and asked me to weigh her. Four months before she had tipped the scales at lis and she remarked that she would Nnt h\r record this time. I thought s6 myself, for she insisted on holding a satchel and an umbrella, but to my surprise the balance struck at 104. "After roundly berating me, the scales and theft or and feed trade in general, she floun od out, and I lo*t a good eus?«mer. Sometimes, however the balance is to the good, as in the case of a stout woman, who. found she had lost three and was tickled that she immediately ordered a barrel of Hour and said she would call to W weighed again in a week. The scales are nil riKbi, hut VU have to 'fix* tlwwa for her benefit, In order to compensate for the loss of the thin worn MI'S trade."—Philadelphia Itaoord.

Wo*.

First Horse—Well, they took laoor old Dobbin to the tbT-r house today. Seoond Horse—That's too bad.

First Horse—U Is had, but worse renal na. They mean to make his hide into bicycle saddle*. —1 hdlanapoUs Journal.

Now, there are at the moment I mx writing two beautiful Bengal tiger cubs in ono of the qages. The ouba are old enough to ho dangerous, so if I tell yon the way I saw them put into the cage they now inhabit yon will know a little of how wild animals are transferred from one place of confinement to another.

Give him no food in the large oage, but put it in the box. He may even hold out for days. Hunger, however, will prove in the end stronger than his fears, and he will, with a growl, make a dash for the joints, when the trap will be closed against him.

It isn't always possible to wait for hunger to make him submit. Perhaps the animal is wanted tomorrow, and tho dealer has got the order only today and must catch the train with him at 4 o'clock in the afternoon. What is to be done now?

Here man's superior .intelligence shows itself. It is fear that prevents the animal from entering the box, and this fear must be overcome by a greater fear. This is an easy matter to the animal dealer, with his knowledge of animals.

He simply sets light to a little bundle of dry straw in the cage. This is enough. The animal's fear of fire makes him fly at any ouCSft of escapa—Little Folks.

A Funny Composition. newspaper recently printed this funny composition, which was written by a Japanese boy and was sent to the paper by the English teacher in Japan to whom it was handed by the boy. It was on the whale: "The whale live in the sea and ocean of all the country. He is a large and strong in among of kinds of all the fish, and its length reach to 90 foot from|j70 foots, and its color almost is a dark, and he has a large head. When swim in the up water, he is so large as Island. When struck the water on angry, he is so voice as ring great deal thunder. If he danced make the storm without winds, and also blow the water almost lay down the fog on the weather. His the form is proper to live for his front legs make hire and after legs is no, and the tails is a Hire that open on the up waters, and the mouth have no leaves, but have leaves that is a hard narrow beard as with horns. His bodys though is a fish, but he is not a fish, but is a creatures. His leaves is named whalesleaves. The men make the everything with it. Every years to seven or eight month from four to five nraath, the whaler men catch on the sea or ocean. He many live on the sea of North-sea-way or five island, of Hirado on Higen Country in Japan. Written by T. Hirakawa. v'yP.

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAYIEVENIN&iMAIL, AUGUST 10, 1895.

FOE LITTLE FOLKS.

HOW THEY CAGE TIGERS,

A iattle Handle of Biasing Straw Fright. en» th* Wlldect Beaat* A writer who* paid t* visit to Jamraoh's wild beast establishment in London has this to say:

The boxes that tigers and Hons come la are not very big—juBt big enough to allow the inmates to lie comfortably. This, besides saving freight, prevents the animal from using his full strength, and perhaps in case of fright or frenzy from bursting the box.

Well, the box with the tiger ouba was plaoed in front of and partly in the open cage. A sliding door in the box was then lifted, and the cubs darted forward at the meat that was lying in the far oorner of the cage to tempt them. Meanwhile the box was quickly withdrawn, and the barred gate of the cage was quiokly shut

It is easy, however, to transfer an animal from a confined box to a large cage. He is going then from captivity to comparative liberty. It is not so easy—indeed it is extremely diffioult—to get him to go through the reverse process, to walk from a large oage into a box. If there be time, he oan always be made to do it quietly enough.

S.—The tell of the whale is

more, but I do not know fully to telL

i1 S, Won by Girl*. This year the three prizes offered for the best year's work in the Brooklyn public schools have all been won by girls. Each will receive a year's membership in tho Brooklyn library. These are known as the mayor's prizes and were established some yoars ago by Beth Low. The successful pupils are Elizabeth A. Flanagan of publio school No. 1 E. Frances Scrathart of No. 15 and Mabel E. Kennedy of No. 26. a

Her First Picnic.

Little Mabel, aged 4, oame home from her first picnic a very tired little girl|H" Did. yon have a good time, dear?* ^"Yes, auntie. We played and ate things all the time, but wasn't it queer, auntie, we didn't pick any nicks?"

Both Have Tuils.

-^Ernest was 4 years old when he saw his first monkey, which was on the street with a hand organ man. He rushed into the house, saying: "Mamma, mamma! Him looks like a mam, but him am a kitty. "—Youth's Companion.

Tho JnffHai Klephant*

An efoptttat sat on m»e keg* And joggkd gUm bottles and ens. And be mid, "I surmise

This onMteo surprise— But, oh. d««r. bow It tires one's k*»r HtahalM.

COAt IN ALASKA.

XStocodinffiy Itleh Deposits Wnltlnp For People to Help Themselves. Many shrewd people in Alaska are beginning to think there would be wore money Just now in the coal resources of the country than in the much talked about gold mines. The gold mines do not appear to ha panning out so well lately—that is, in comparison with the cost of the whole process of getting to the mines and living there while getting out the gold. The business seems to have been somewhat over boomed. But sevcttl exports who have lately been prospecting the coal resources of the ooast region believe coal getting could be mrde immediately profitable.

On the east shore of Cook's inlet there is a big vein of coal fully five feet thick entirely exposed at low tide. All that is necessary to get the coal is to take a crowbar and pry it out in as big blocks as desired. A recent investigation of this deposit showed that SO feet below the first vein is another vein six feet thick, and three other veins were found in the immediate neighborhood. All the veins are horizontal and extend for miles along the shore. Considerable quantities of this ooal have been used by the steamship Chehalis, which runs between Jnnenu and Cook's inlet, and the chief englreer says it has better steaming qualities than the British Columbian coal, «.nd is in many respects better than any other coal procurable on tae Pacific coast It does not olinker at all.

Some San Francisco people sent a big bark, with a scow and a party of miners, to this place last winter, and the bark was loaded with the ooal at very little cost, and tae cargo brought the speculators considerable profit. One miner has already squatted on 600 acres of the property, and others are following his example.—New York Sun.

DR. HERZ'S INVENTION.

Will, He Claims, Effect an Enormous Improvement In Telegraphy. In an interview with Dr. Cornelius Herz, at Bournemouth, England, the doctor, who is worn with anxiety and pain and is clearly dying, declared in broken utterances that he would leave a great invention to be patented and developed. The gist of the invention is an enormous improvement in telegraphy, by which more than 1,000 words can be transmitted by long submarine cables in the same time that 20 words can be sent now.

The invention, the doctor claimed, would allow of cabling 50 words at a cost of 5 cents. He dwelt upon the influence that the invention would have upon the newspaper of the future and said that he intended, in granting royalties, to reserve all rights as far as they applied to news. The invention, he said, would render submarine telephony and multiplex telephony feasible. Among those engaged in his laboratories in France on the experiments which have resulted in the invention he mentioned Edison's nephew.—New York Herald. No Water to Spare In the St. Lawrence.

Shipowners at Montreal view with alarm the completion of the Chicago drainage canaL Even without that drain on the source of the St. Lawrence the river is falling with great rapidity. If the water continues to recede at its present rate, the larger ocean steamships will be obliged to lighten a portion of their cargoes in order to get out and into the port of Montreal

The average draft of the ocean steamships which frequent the port is a trifle more than 20 feet, though the class of ships such as the Parisian, Labrador, Vancouver, Mongolian, etc., draw considerably more. On July 28 the water in tho harbor registered 20 feet 5 inches, which is a decrease of one inch below the day before. For some time past a gradual decrease of about an inch in a day has taken place. The low record last year was in November, when, on the 80th, the water reached 25 feet. The lowest in 1888 was on Nov. 7, when the water attained a depth of 27 feet 2 inches.—Toronto Qloba

Did Yon Brer Think

That you cannot be well unless you have pure, rich blood? If you are weak, tired, languid and all run down, it is because your blood is impoverished and lacks vitality. These troubles may be overcome by Hood's Sarsaparilla because Hood's Sarsaparilla makes pure rich, blood. It is, in truth the great blood purifier.

Hood's Pills cure liver ills, constipation, biliousness, jaundice, sick headache, indigestion.

Their Sixtieth Anniversary. Leonard Leachman and wife, well to do petiple, living near Worthville, in Carroll county, have jflst celebrated the sixtieth anniversary of their marriage. Mrs. Leachman's maiden name was Lewis, and she and her husband were both born in the neighborhood where they now live. They have lived nearly all their married life on the farm upon which they reside. Both are remarkably well preserved-—he at 88 years and she at 82—and bid fair to live many more years. They have a large family of children and grandchildren.—Louisville Courier-Journal.

WUf gome MjurrltagM Are Failure#. VThe trouble with too ninny women,'' .said the com fed philosopher, "is that

ly as & license to eat onions and wear ill fitting clothes. "—Indianapolis Journal.

v¥'. Bfcett»*«sm IHqr.

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the disease Immediately disappear*. The first dose ereatly benefit*. JT5 cent*. Hold by E. H. Bindley A Co., Terre Haute, Oook, Bell A Black and all druMist*. «T. F. Anthony, Ex-Iitma*ter of PrtjmUe City, Iowa, says: "I bought one bottle of Mystic Core' for Rheumatism and two des*e of it did me more good than any medicine 1 ever took./ Sold oy E- H. Bindley Oo-» Terre Haute, Cook, Bell A Black and all

COLLESE ENTRANCE

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Catalogas ei CeluaMa aad Hartford Bicycles is free at any Columbia

J. FRED PROBST,

Agent for the Columbia and Hartford Bicycler,

643 Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute.

WHEN YOU ORDER YOUR

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Connections made with all train* on Vandttila Railway at St. Joseph. Through ticketa on sale by alt Agents Vandalia Ry.

For through rates of freight or passage, apply to railroad agent# or address

J. II. Graham, Prest.,

Benton Harbor, Mich.

CONSUMPTION

To THE EDITOB—Please inform your readers that I have a positive remedy for the above named disease. By its timely use thousands of hopeless cases have been permanently cured. I shall be glad to send two bottles of nsyretnedy free to anyo£ your readers who have consumption if they will sendme their express and post office addzeas. Respectfully, T. A. Slocnm, M. C.»

Ko. tS3 Pau BUatl, Kew York.

GAGG'S ART STORE.

Artists* Supplies* Flower Material. Picture Framing a Specialty.

648 Wabash Ave. North Side.

TKRBE HAUTE, IND,

Bicycles i$£ wc

All blight in shining nickel and enamel— all tempting in promise of speed and pleasure. Which shall you choose? How shall you

know the quality back of the glitter Only one safe way —trust to the reputation of the maker. The beit that can be said of any other wheel is that It is "just as good as the COLUMBIA." Don't put up with anything just as good. Lc your mount be the standard itself—

Artificial Stone Walksf:| and Plastering:,

Mondy & Coffin,

Leave orders at 1517 Poplar St., 12118outh Fifth 8t», 901 Main «t., Terre Haute, Ind

MATTOX & ZELLAR

83 SOUTH SIXTH STREET. TELEPHONE 886.

PLUMBERS' SUPPLIES, FINE CHANDELIERS AND GLOBES.

Special attention given to Hydraulic & Hand Power Elevator Repairs

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West. National in its character. Students enter at anytime. Both sexes. Terms low. Fine illustrated catalogue, free.

Address W. C. ISBELL, President, TERRE HAUTE, IND.

^V:

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ATTENTION.

Hi iff

G. A. R. and their friends are interested in the imposing ceremonies and great reunion, September 18th to 20th, 1896, at

Dedication of the great National Park. Do you want to go? Write for free supply of beautiful illustrated books and maps, issued by the Queen & Crescent Route. Sent to your address by W. C. Rinearson, G. P. A., Cincinnati, O.

OTICE TO NON-RESIDENTS.

Julj

Jnfy, 1885.

PtWitness

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CITY CLERK'S Office, .^,1 Tcrre Haute, Ind., July 23d, 180o. To Maria L. Griflen, William Connelly, et. al.r A

Yon arc hereby notified that tho cityBommlssioners of the city of Tcrre Haute, Indiana, duly appointed by the Judge of the Civil Cirjnit court of Vigo county, Indiana, will meet in the council cbambcr, of the city of Terre Haute, Indiana, situated on the northwest corner of Fourth and Walnut streets, Raid city, on Thursday, the 22dday of August, A. D. 189j, at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of appraising and assessing the damages and benefits (if there be any) accruing to the owner or owners of the land or lota through which It is proposed to open Fourteenth and one half street as follows, to-wit: From north property line of Wabash avenue to south line of Eagle street, in the city of Terr0 Haute, Indiana, as shown by a plat now on file In my office.

By order of the Common Council. Witness my hand and seal of the Iclty of Torre Haute, this 23d day of

¥M

CHAS. H. GOODWIN, City Clerk.

jq-OTlCE TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC.

In the matter of the estate of Thomas Heady, deceits^d. In the Vlfto circuit court, September term.

Notice is hereby given that

J«h"W.

Boyle

as administrator of the estate of Thomas Heady, decUsed, ha* presented and flted hls account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, nnd that the same will come up for the examination

and

action of saidCir-

cutt court, on the 2d day of September, 1885, at wbicb time all heirs, creditors or legatees of mid estate are required to appear in said court and show cause, if any there be, why said account and vouchers should not be ap-

the clcrk and seal of cald Vigo

Circuit court, at Terre Haute, Indiana, this

5iAt}^tteJt°fct mjGH D. ROQUET, Clerk.

J. IDAXLETEfl 509 Ohio Street.

Give him a call If you have any kind of Insurance to place. He will write you in a* good companies as are represented In the ofttgr.