Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 24 July 1879 — Page 6

A SKETCH IN A NARROW STREET. It wai so narrow, this little back street in the quaint, old-fashioned German town, that Hans Gottlieb could, if he had so wished, have shaken hands out of his window with hi? opposite neighbor.

The sun that shone so bravely elsewhere was seldom visible here only early in the morning a few golden beams found their way in, and gave faint encouragement to the two or. three flowers that blossomed in pots on the window sill.

On such occasions Hans would pause in his work, knowing full well what was coming—how the casement opposite would be flung open, and a girl's voice, singing a blithe little French song, would ring across the silent street to his listening ears how a slim pretty figure would, for a moment stand framed in the blossoming scarlet runners, a prett figure, with dark French eyes, and black hair, drawn up under a white cap, aJJ beautiful contrast, so Hans thought, to his cornel/, yellow-haired cauntry-women. A6 soon as this vision appeared Hans would pause in hi6 work and turn his eyes toward it would wait till the watering of the flow ere and the singing of the song were alike ended, and then would approach his window. "Good morning," his neighbor would call across in that pretty foreign German that was so enchanting in lu6 ears— "Good morning, Monsieur Gottlieb," and then with a nod and a smile the trim little figure would vanish into the dark shadows, and Hans returned to his work.

But though life was too busy with these two, and bread difficult enough to win, even when one worked hard for it, so that neither could afford to idle away the minutes in talk, yet Hans as he worked, dreaming of the days when stonecarving should not mean daily bread, but honor and glory to those he loved, was pleasantly conscious all the time of a dark head bent over a table drawn close up to the window opposite—a table covered with many bright-colored scraps 01 muslin and paper—which, in due course, under those deft, small hands, became summer flowers at this short distance seeming to the looker-on the spoils of a Jnne garden.

Thus they worked day after day, these two, so near together, yet

Then, as it grew even darker. Hans Gottlieb would become aware that the day and its work were over, and would lay aside his chisel, and also 6eek what little fresh air there was at the door of his dwelling. He did not laugh or gos 6ip with his neighbors, as did Rose Cordier: it was not his way, and this fact was quite recognized by the dwellers in William street. B.'yond a "Good evening, neighbor," they did not seek to disturb him in the enjoyment of his evening pipe, only occasionlly Rose would step across and ask him what he was at work upon, or if he had a good order, and then poor Han6, flush-all over his fair face, would proceed to describe his work, his prospects, until Rose, with a pretty shrug of her shoulders, would tell him in her foreign German she could not understand him he must speak slower much 6lower it was too late now but to-mor-row ves to morrow, he must try and explain it all again, for it. was interesting, so'interesting. But for now it must be good night, "good night to every one," and the alight, trim figure had disappeared, and the door was closed.

The neighbors, watching Hans as he stKlled upland down the little 6treet*afterward, pipe in mouth, nodded and smiled to one another.

-fcAh,

uSee,"

far apart,

abstaining from all conversation which might have made the days pass more quickly but then an hour's idlenesss might mean going 6upperless to bed, so that even Rose Cordier, dearly as she loved the sound of her own voice refrained from making use of it, except for an «cca6ional song. But when the da.) was over, when the. coolness in the little close street, and the shadowy gray of the strip of sky overhead, gave notice that the long summer day was. drawing to an e.id, when the small room grew dark, then Rose would rise and open the doors, to interchange greetings, and gossip with the neighbors—with the women Bitting, on their doorsteps, knitting in the peaceful twilight their children playing about them with the fathers returning from their wor«c with the young men loitering about smoking, for Rose had always a bright word and look for every man, woman, and child she knew.

And they are all fond of her—of this little foreigner, who had come among them four years ago with an old mother, 6ince dead, and who earned her daily bread honestly among them.

when there is

enough for two over yonder, there will be a wedding I'' such was the form the whispering took.

Even the hardest work.rs take a holiday now and again, and the feast of St. John the Baptist is esteemed in Freidrichburg the legitimate summer holiday of all its industrious inhabitants. The happy day is spent according to an old custom at a small village, some three miles distant from town, where a timehonored fair is held.

Lion-tamers, fat women, dwarf, giants, all the hundred and one shows that are the rightful property of a fair are to be found there, and later on there is dancing under the soft evening sky, and after that, home early so as to be up and about on the morrow, to work, if po^ible, harder than ever, to make up i'or the wasted dav.

To Rose Cordier, with her quick French blood, her youth, her light heartedncss, this fete was One 10 Vnich she looked forward for many eek* beforehand, the little foreigner kt^w was never likely to want a cavalter, and this was looked upon as almost a sin qua non of the entertainment.

The neighbors smiled more than ever when they 6aw Rose come out of her door the morning of the 24th of June, look ing as fresh and bright as the red roses in her belt, and Hans appear immediately afterward, a companion rose in his buttonhole.

They were all standing about in little groups preparing to start themselves to the Ecene of festivity man) of them with babies in their arms and little things clinging about their skirts, but they had time to"give an admiring glance at this other couple first. "Befoie we start,"said Hans, suddenly, a little constraint apparent in his voice, "would you come into my atelier, Madtxnoiselle? I have been working at something I should like to show you." ••Yes, truly 1 should like it. I have

til®!

never been there jet. Let us go." Ther turned back as she spoke, and he pushed open the door.

he said ,**it i« not finished, yet,

but it is to be a wreath of roses." He led her, as he said these words to where, on one side, out of the way of dust and dirt, it lay the half-completed circlct oi carved flowers.

It is pretty," she said. And thenpjtfteiv Rose's remarks about the time "Ts it an order? What will it?" "No, it is not an order," he said, a little 6adly. I have been doing in in the spare moments after my day's work." "It 'w pretty," she repeated, touching with hor small fingers the delicate curled leaves, which surely had the stamp of genius upon them "but it wants some thing," she added, after apause. "What?" he inquired eagerly. "I have looked at it so often that I cannot find out whether it is right or wrong." "I know," she exclaimed triumphantly. "Color! Ah, Monsieur, it you could but seethe wreath of roses I made last week for the Grafinn von Adeldorf for a ball you would know what I mean. Oh"— with a little clasp of her hands—"it was perfect! Perfect as love!"

Her thoughts had quite wandered away from the delicate flowers before her indeed, she did not remember them until they stood once more in the street, with the door closed behind them, when it came across her that she might have been rude. "They are very pretty," she said softly, but you see they are not finished yet. When they are, perhaps, who knows, you might sell them." "Perhaps," he said, "I could try if you wish it but when I made them I thought*' —the color swept into his face--"that you would like them." "Yes, so I would if you were rich enough to give presents, or, if—Well, you will not mind my speaking the truth to you? You are rather Si dreamer, are you not? This is a bad thing," shaking her pretty head. "It does not make a fortune, and money, you know one must have. So take my advice—leave oft carving things no one cares to buy, and only do what you can sell. You are hot angry?*' "Angry," repeated Hans, when vou are so kind as to take an interest in me, and wish me well! Why—" But here they had reached the merry, laughing crowd, and the spot where the omnibus? was awaiting them, and the rest of the sentence had perforce to await comple" tion at some future time.

And it was a sentence Hans had not intended to complete. Not yet. By and by, when there was a little more money in his pocket, and a home worthyjof offering to a wife, then it would be time enough to finish that sentence. But on this, as on other occasions, it was a case of "man proposes," at least as far as Hans was concerned, for the long, joyful day over, and tired holiday seekers beginning to consider the quickest way home, he found himself under a soft" starry 6ky walking townward by ihe side cf Rose Cordier.' •'It would be pleasanter to walk," he had said, standing by the crowded ominbus, filled with drowsy, crying childern and wearied mothers. "Are you tired, Mademoiselle?"—after a pause—"would you rather

second's drive?" "No, I will come with you,' replied, "it will save the sous,"

she had

So they had started homeward together. And ere long Hans found himself reverting to those unfinished woids of the morning.

L*ve-making seemed so natural, so desirable under these circumstances that it was difficult to think of waking up on the morrow to the hard day's work, and the knowledge that, where it is so difficult to keep one, what would be done if there was yet another. "It is selfish of me to ask you, Rose, when I have nothing to offer, but I am young, and strong, and willing to work— and I love you, Rose."

Hans stood still as he spoke, and his voice trembled as he clasped the girl's email hands in his.

Rose was moved, too. The tears stood in her Lright eyes, her cheeks looked pale in the starlight,

f'Yes,

dear Hans," 6he said timidly,

in that sweet foreign tongue he had learned to love, "but, you see—'' "Yes, I see. We could not live upon nothing. No,! alas, no! But, Rose—"the color flushing up into his lace again as she said, hesitatingly, "we might be engaged? Could you—oh, I know it is asking a great deal, but could you wait for me?" "Ah Hans, you must not think me unkind, but—it would be so long, and—" There was no mistaking the girl's "tones, even if the words were little va/ue. "And there is Andre Leroux?" "He is from try country," cried the girl quickly, blushing a bright rose r^d. 'It is natural, amonj strangers, I should like to see an .1 talk to a countryman of mvown." ""Yes, dear Rose,' I am not blaming you. Do not think that. As you say, among strangers, it is pleasant to meet one who speaks vour language. It must be often lonely for you." "Yes, Hans," Rose replied, brushing the tears out of her eyes: "if it were not for you I should find the little street but dull and sad since the poor mother died. And, ah." as thev entered the said street, "here we are at home! How quickly we have come! Good night, Hans?"

She stretched out her hand a9 she spoke, and atrain Hans took it in his, and looked down at the prfetty face. "It is such a pity," she said sofMy, "that you hflve nojnonev." "Such a pity," he echoed sadiy, loosing her hand as he spoke. "And you are not angry with me?,' she went on. "Angry? no, certainly* not. Why, I see, of course, you were right. It was silly of me to a6k you to wait you might be an old woman before I had enough for us to marry on!"

Yes, dear Har.s it would never do. I knew you w®uM agree with me when you thought it over. But you will still remain my friend?" "Always your friend, Rose. It does not matter, you know, how poor a friend is." Thus they ^parted Rose to weep a few tears, and then to fall asleep and dream of Andre Leroux Hans to ponder over whether there was nothing to "be done, nothing he could do, to better his position.

It was so difficult, more difficult in he prosaic light of Jay, even, than when

THE TERRE HAUTE^EEKlY GAZJETTE.

dreaming over it pipe in mouth, in the soft summer evenings. Carving the letters of a dead friend's name—more ofien painting them on common black wbod. for the customers who sought out the little aleliTef Hans Gottlieb were not often Well-to-do—is not a swift road-to fortune.

And, although he was not proud, an8,

you get for I lasted over the wreath of roses, which might perhaps have been turned to better accou.it, he had done what little odd jobs he could after working hours, still ^ven then the little h?ap of savings did not seem to increase much.

And oftener and oftener now Har.s noted a ceriaifi M. Andre Leroux come up the narrow street of an evening, to walk up and down in the twilight with hi* opposite neighbor.

Each time the sight, of tha spruce French flo'ver-maker—for Andre's trade was the same as Rose's—sent a throb of pain to the gieat honest heart of Har.s Gottlieb. But he did not repine did not blame Rose It was one of the many misfortune* ot not being rich, that was all. But not a caure for complaining, only a burden, like so many others that fall to the lot of a poor man —a patt of his day's work.

It was no* sflBften now that Rose Cordie%d^acraV in the gloaming to ask hqsiiwPWrk progressed, and the neighbors ceased to gossip and nod their heads when they saw them speak to one another. "It was changed, all that they had thought likely to come to pass—the wind was in another quarter now—they could see, ah yes, it %vas not difficult to see what was coming"

Only the children did not forsake Hans,'but were just as eager to talk to him and run aftt him as in the days when there were no spruce Frenchman to share with kim the honor of the narrow street. V:

Then came a morning ^tvheri Hans, as he worked, saw a eouple issue from the opposite house, followed ^by as many neighbors as could spare an hour's holiday Rose, with a late Glaire de Dijon in her belt, a bright color ol* her cheeks, and her dark eyes shining with pride and happiness, and her hand on Andre's arm. "Good morning, Hans," she cried in her sweet voice, as she passed his open deor. "I. am going to be married this morning, but we shall not take the wedding holiday till Sunday. If you can come, do." And then passed- on before there was a chance of saying more than "A happy future." That evening, as Hans worked at the rosewreath—it was nearly complected now— he chanced to look across to the window where he had so often seen the beru head and the trim figure. But to-night the lamp was lit, for it soon grew dark now? too soort'for wcrk to be relinquished with the twilight, and on the blind was the reflection of two heads, of four busy hands.

Hans did not look again he drew "hisown blind then, and with a sigh went back to the carving of his delicate roseleaves.

But after that evening he gave up his little room, packed his few goods, and made up his mind to go away—to go to Rome, that haven of ambitious minds.

Now that the little savings were not all to be hoarded against the day when they might be wanted for another, it was no use guarding them any more. Better, so Hans decided, use them in going away to where daily bread migfit perhaps be easier come by than in this narrow German towi, where, perhapi, even the carving he was so lond of might gain him congenial work, and allow him to put on one side this other work that occupied him now.

Besides, if the worst came to the worst, and he did drift into utter poverty, it did not so much matter now.

And with that "now Hans buried the pnst and started forth on his travels. First, however he went across the street, and for the first time entered Rose's domain, Mme. Leroux. as he had to call her. "I have come to wish you good-by Madame," he said. "And see, I have brought you as a parting present the little wreath. It is finished now."

He laid it down as he spoke among the colored roses on the table, between Monsieur and Madame as they* sat at work. "Oh, that is very good of you, very good," cried Rose, the every-ready tsars!! coming into her eyes. "And eo you: are going away? Ah, my *§usband," turning toward spruce, neat-fingered M. Lerouv, "thou mOst also wish Monsieur Hans "Gad-speed," for in the old days, before I was married, he was always a kind friend tome. And gee, also, what a beautiful present he has brought us!"

At his wife's wOrds M. Andre stood up. "Monsieur is amiab^agopst amiable! Any friend of Madame is ®»ar to the heart of Andre Leroux! Le£trf6 wish you "Bon voyage" and such prosperity." Then there was a brief farewell from Hans, a few tears from Rose, another bow from M. Andre, and Gottlieb had departed, and the ^usban4.atj^ wife were left alone. \. "It is graceful, very graceful." said the Frenchman, lifting" the parting gift of Hans. "One would -scarcely have thought his great hands could have fashioned such a thing. When it grows dark, dear wife, if you fetch a nail and a piece of cord I will myself attach it to the wall." r, "It is prettv,n said the wife. *"*T alwayfe thought so, but now, Andre, that I see it among ail these red roses, I am sure that what 1 said of it at first is quite true —:t want's color!" "You have it exactly, my wife," replied Andre Leroux, with fond appreciation of Rose's cleverness. "That is just what it needs—but. then, we cannot have every thing." And M. Andre's gafce returned with much satisfaction to crimson roses before him.

It would have surprised thi6 fcduple, perhaps, if they could have 6een on into the coming years if they could have listened to the words of a world-re-nowned collector of the beauties of art. "He only did two ot them"—he was addressing some three or four eager listeners in a London ball-room—"the one that he did for Levison, and which first made him famous. You never $»w it? Why, it is a marvel! The r' the leaves, the very d?w on »the fresh petals, it is wonderful. I would have given him anything he asked for one like it. But, poor fellow, as you know,

he only just lived long «neugh to know he wa#*ffcmotfs. "However, when I was last in Friedrichburg, his native town, ar.d striving to find out all I could about him—if he had done anything* before he went to Rome—there in that wret$fc* ed, narrow street, as I was telling you before, I found this^fac-Sfmile of his greatest yroifc—a present to a sweetheart, I suppose. They had told me she knew him.utat he used to live opposite to her, so I called to see if I could glean anything about him, and there, hanging upon the wall, I saw that very wreath that had been haunting me for months!" "How did you persuade her to part wifh it?"' "Ah, Ladv Grace, that wa* not very difficult—honest English gold. Her eyes glistened at the sight of it. Very pretty eyes, they were, too. She ciied when I took it down, cried when I told her Hans was dead. But her husband «$jmforted her. 'See, my wife,' he said, 'I will make for thee a wreath of thfese lovely roses of just the same siac'—did I" say they were artificial-flower, makers? -i-and we will hang it up in its place, so that you will not miss Jj^i And as to him poor fellow,*: difficult, and petStaps h&id well out cf it.'

So Madame dried her tears. y§,*v *Ah, that will be lovely,' I heart! her say, as I carried my .treasure away,' and like the colored one's best. And the money, you see, my friends, is far better it will feud and clothes the children, w£g*e$«h«!wreath—we could only look at it!" "You are interested in it flow, are you not, Lady Grace? YcgCB^wiH all come and have tea in in*'* roortis tomofrow afternoon and see trie wreath of

roses? Poor fellow, what a s$d pity it was that Bar

Commonwealth of Ky

Otligp

PdTjpttlar Drawing of the

CommoBvealth fiistribntios' Cempan At MacauJey's Theatre,

In the City of Louisville, on

Thursday, July 3Ut, 1879

On which occasion a JGRAND CONCEPT will be given, holders of a tiofcst or pari., of a ticket entitled to admission free.

The drawing will be supervised by men of undoubted character and standfng, and ticket-holders, agents and clubs are respectfully requested to .send on representatives wit a pro per credentials to examine into the drawing.

Lotteries., ... -J

Every ticket hdder can bo his own supervisor call out his number and see it placed in the wheel.

The management call attention to the jrrand opportunity presented 'of obtaining for only #2. any of •. v~, 'qt

THE FOLLOWING PRI2E*.', 1 Prize *30.000 1 Prize 1 Prize.... 10 Prizes 11.000 each '20

Frizes S500 each..

1C0 Prizes $100 each. 400 Prizes 50 each.. 600 Prizes 30 each 1000 Prizes 10 each

6,000

IP,800 10,000 10,000 10,000 12,000 10,000

4...

0 Prizes 800 each, Approximation Prizes S.'OO 9 Piizes 200 each, Approximation

Prizes 1,HQ0 0 Prizes 100 each. Approximation Prizes 8W

Whole Tickets, $2. Half 65 Tic&ra, $100.

1,960 Prizes, Whole Tie Tickets^ |50.

Goods sell rapidly.

$112,400

Tickets, $l. 27

Remit by Pest Office Money Order, registered letter, bank draft, or express. Pull l'st of drawing published in Louisville CourierJonmal ana New York Herald, and mailed to ..11 ticket-holders. For tickets and information J.ildreas COMMONWEALTH DI3 ruminflOH CO., or T. J. COMMEttFORD, Sec'y, Courier-Journal Building, Louisville, Kv.

N. B. After July 1st drawings will occur month'y.

Infirmary for Women.

.I*f ,v An institution for the treatment of the Diseaaeaand Accidents peculiar to Women* under the personal manage* Anient of the undersigned, founder, and for r! eight years Surgeon»ln -chief of the woman's

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Assets, Jan. 1st, 1879 BUrplus as to Policyholders..

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GEORGE W. HILL, President. JOHN S. WILSON, Secretary,

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Prize Prizes of 2 Prices of 10 Prizes of CO Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 500 Prizrs of 1,000 Prizes of

OTTEKY

STATE AUTHORITY.

FOR

The Keutucky State I.otlery is drawn in pursuance of an act of the General Assembly of the state of Kentucky

For the Benefit of

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THE FOLLOWING ATTRACTIVE 8CHEME KILL BS DRAWN IS PUBLIC AT COVISGTON. KY., UNDER TH 5 SU

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JULY 31? 1879.

SCHEMER [£,000 is $15,000 is MC0 5,000 is... 5,00o 2,600 are 6,000 1.000 are 2,000 600 are ..... ,60 0

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as,below stated. SIMMONS A DICKINSON, Managers. State of Kentucky,) Henrv County, 88

f:ity of Newcastle. I, W. W. Turner, Clerlr of the County Court in and for said county and State, do lierdby certify that the bond to the Commonwealth of Kentucky in tho sum of one hundred thousand dillars, required to be filed by the act for the benefit of the Henry

Eeraale Academy ard IHenry Female College, passed by the General Assembly of said (JO0imonwealth, and approyed Dec. 9, 1850, was duly executed, de) iverod, accepted and approved, and that said band if dnly filed in my office as Clerk of s&ld court: Witness my official signatnre and seal of office at Newcastle. Henry County, Ky», fills 26th day of March, A. D. 18 0.

W.W.TURNER,

ieal.^T County Clerk.

A New Era in the History

Henry Conn ty, Ky. western Agents,

Address all orders to our OTORHIS RICHMOND, Covington. Ky. Or to our General Eastern Agests,

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Llstof drawings published in the New Yor* Herald, Sun, Staats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, and Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town tioket holders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received.

The next following drawnig August 14th, 1879.

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COQM-

queccet of that dmdi\Sfy destructive Habit ot Self-Abui I! medicine witn the ftHBtaiw* of 11

uie

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AIUKIJ

ne to the ra-

teminal rotates ana irritated ductj. imjmrtln* pover One and ratorfog thetp to t&eir natural rtutc.UU mum never been iiidulned' ia. The at natutc--tMrkf,rooB, nbow di,«cfs«. fuil dirMiom, electa Uy luQTCII* fo* rtetlw

a* a iqoi min if th* bancfltl hibft hin

No. fil North JIB

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BTPHn.15, OOSOKRIKE4, U.KET, KTBKTCRK, OltV HlTlt HSRKIA, ail mercurl&l afTcctloai of tBe throw, akin w* iiooeai treated wi'S nnparalelled 'Utci'.s, 011 latent nelentlfk! prln^lnlat In liair the Mauil time, nftlr. prlvatelv. ePRUMAKIItUllffiA, 8KXCAI1 DrBILlTI and MPUTKjrfY, the renull ot Mlf-, abase or nexual exoetaea In ma'ufpr yearn, or oilier oauaea, whloh phidooe aome of the follnwlag eReota: Pervouanea* aemlnal emtulona, dabillt/. dloiaeaa of alght, dafeoilve meofe cry, pimplea on the face, *rer»lrn rortetr. le«a if hKXTAt power, etc.. rendering MAIilKUJIt IMFftdPEIt, ate t«rma flentlr cured. Pamblet (36 p««e«) rtlatlci: t«»ihe *lx«e. a*ot la aealed envelop**, (IffffiftnPocDi Main pa. Cenaaltatlou fre« a ad COHFIMSTUL. Room* aepnrate fbr ladles and geuttatnen,

MARRIAGE GUIDE. OR SEXUAL PATHOLOGY. Thla Intereating work of TWO Hl'XDRKD lane alto ILtiCSTKATIKU everything on the aiitjeci of the geoaratlvf organs that ia worth knowing, and muli that .pot published ti any tiber work.

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PETROLEUM JELLY

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FREE GIFT!!!

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