Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 July 1880 — Page 3

COMJNG BACK.

From the Ban Franciaco News J-ctter. Thoy «ay Hour beloved dead Should nee the old familiar place, Home Htrun«cr would bo there Instead,

And they would find no welcome place.

I can not tell how It might be In other homes hut this I Jtnow, Gould my loist darling come to me,

That «he would never find it so.

fXttimes the flowers have come and grtne, OftUmcK the winter winds have blown, The while her peaceful rest went on,

And I have learned to live alone

Have xlowly learned from day to day, In all life's task* to hear my part But whether grave or wheter gay,

I hide her memory In my heart. Fond, faithful love has blest my way, And friends are round me true and tried, They have their place but hers to-day

Is empty as the day she died.

How would I spring with bated breath, And Joy too deep for word or sign, To take my darling home from death

And once again to call her mtne.

I dare not dream the blissful dream, It fills my heart with wild unrest Where yonder cold, white marbles gleam^

Hbc Htill must slumber God knows befit.

But this I know, that those who say Our best beloved would find no place, Have never hungered,every day,

Through yearn aul yours, for one dear facc.

HOW CAN WE SORROW.

How can we sorrow, when everywhere lying God scatters blessings like leaves from a tree? How can we sit in the darkness denying

The love that around us beats on llke,tbc sen? What though our eyes read not through thick shadows

Uodlent gleams from theoverarched bow, Lighting for clearer eyes hill top aud meadow,

Kvor God's covouantshineth we know.

How can we grieve when remembering ever The balm dropping notes of that sweet "little while?" Even tho' round and about us forever,

Prison bars frown between us and His smile Ah when the cloud gates shall part and before us,

He we have walked forln glory shall come \Yho will remember in that gladdened chorus,

Sorrows that struck saddched earth voices dumb? Lift up your eyes that arc heavy with weeping

Borrowing one! see the promises shine, Thicker than dews on the morning grass sleeping,

Brighter than vines that on ruined walls twine! When through the shadowsyou break to the glory,

When, ncath yorir glacl wings the earth melts nway, Never atone from its fever-dream story,

Hhall with the soul that God's loVe claspeth stay.

Discipline in the German Army. Germany Correspondence Philadelphia Bulletin.' The mor»! I sec of the German army tho more thoroughly I am impressed with it.s superiority over {hat of any other powetjthat I have thus far seen. Discipline is kept up to the highest pitch the officers always look likk gentlemen, ancl the men have the correct soldierly bearing It must 1H hard work to get it into some of them, however, to judge from the loutish looking specimens one meets in the Vosges and Odenwald Mountains. The soldiers are instructed in a full course of gymnastics. Taking oft"their' regimentals and putting oa white canvas overalls, they are taken to afield in which arc several posts with holes, etc. These are then converted into parallel bars, and made to do duty in various leaps, running and standing hand springs, in which the soldier is instructed. Each sublieutenant has a squad of about nine men, and as there is invariably some one or two of the Boldiers who can not jump so high or spring so far as others, it is Tory amusing and interesting to see how one by one, the others are allowed to stop while the two or three unfortunate are kept at it until tlicy succeed. Among other things, they turn the body between the arms while hanging by the hands to bar, "skinning the cat," I believe we used to call it. This was very amusing, because those unable to do it invariably became stuck, and hung in some contor ted position, head down and heels upuntil the officers gave them a push, which either put them through properly or brought. Uicin back to the starting point.

Another squad was exercised in spring ing on a horse while on the run. This was a performance not unlike a circus, the clown only being lacking. The ring master was there with his Whip, and the horse was galloped around in a circle, when the man took turns in jumping on and ofT his back. It was pretty severe work, and they mere not kept at it very long. Each officer made a record of the performances of the soldier, whether for the purpose of comparison or for the pnr pose of awarding prizes, I am unable to say. Take it all in all,the German army is drilled and worked very

THE

hard. I am

a fairly early riser, but I frequently meet troops in the early morning coming in from the country with their boots and clothes in a condition of dust that could scarcely be arrived at by less than a mile walk. And yet in an hour you ee

the same men, washed and brushed so as to be scarcely recognizable.

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ARTISTS FORTUNE.

It was jnst in the shadow of the ruined wall which towered above the shining waters of the river—they sat, two women One, with her arm resting upon a broken column, her face a sad reflection of the past while the other, many years younger, half knelt at her feet, and played with the light moss upon the bank beside her.

It was a perfect picture, for the twilight crept in and fell across the foreground just enough to bring the wondrous beauty into relief.

To the artist eyes of Ralph Bertram, who, wandering down the river bank, came upon them, it was a perfect harmony of light and shade—an exact subject for a masterpiece. Then and there he sat down and sketched until the darkness shrouded the whole and shut it from his view.' Who were they? Who was the girl with her dreamy, happy face, and dark melting eyes?

When morning dawned, he went down again to the river's bank, and watched and waited for hours but they never came. He enquired of every passer but no one knew them. Ralph found his search a vain one.

He went on working day and night upon his picture, and at last it was complete and when he went up to his studio in the city and placed it there, his friends held up their hands in admiration and worshipped it, and before many days it found a place in the most renowned art gallery, and all the world went crazy over it.

Thus Ralph Bertram became celebrated, and orders came upon him faster than he could fill them. He became the lion of the season, and far and near his praises were sung. But to him it was as nothing when thoughts of his beloved picture came, and hour after hour he sat aud gazed upon that beautiful face like one entranced.

JL believe, Mr. Bertram, that you are positively in love with that young face!" said a belle, as she came upon him in the gallery. "Was it from life, or your own imagination, that you painted it?" "From life." "Impossible!" It must have been a dream! No living woman was ever blessed with such beauty!" "Yes, one."

The lady went away, and before night one half the world was jealous of his picture, and declared him crazy. "It must be so, for no woman ever possessed such rare beauty. It was dream, a mere hallucination

Bertram heard it and laughed. Perchance the day might come when he could bring this wondrous beauty before them and convince them and with this hope he sought her far and wide.

It was a cold, bitter night, and round the corners the wind swept, bringing with it fitful gusts of hard cutting sleet, and penetrating to the bone every unfortunate being who chanced to be abroad. Bertram came briskly down the street from his studio, warmly wrapped in a heavy overcoat, with a vision of his pleasant rooms before him, and lightly humming an opera. He had turned from the principal street, and was walk ing along where all was quiet, when he suddenly came upon two women, who stood near the iron railing in front of a house. "Mother," said one, "it is but a little further! Do try to keep up! Here letw on me. Mother, Mother 1"

She was vainly trying to support the sinking form but not all her strength could prevent her from falling. And Bertram sprang forward in time to receive her as she fell back. "Mother, oh my mother 1" was the wild despairing cry.

Don't be alarmed, miss. She has only fainted. I live only a short distance from here, and if you desire we can soon tajce your mother to comfortable rooma

The young woman quickly assented and with her assistance Ralph bore the senseless form to his elegant apartments. There was no light within the room, and, after placing the inanimate form upon the sofa he lighted the gas. As the soft radiance shone through the room, he sprang back with an exclamation of surprise and delight. His pictures! The face of his idolized one! At the sound the younger started up and looked toward him. How beautiful she wa& with her hat falling back and the damp waves of chestnut hair clinging to her broad, white forehead, and the great lus trous eyes fixed upon him in wonder! Bertram could not speak. "My Mother!" she began, with quivering lips. ,t "Pardon me! I forgot myself."

And he brought wine, cordials, and labored until the blood stole back in little flashes, and the dark eyes opened. For several moments she did not seem to understand the strange room and surroundings but when she spoke^ she said: "Agnes, darling!" .« "Mother, you are better?" "Ye8,yesr

Bertram sat in the window until they called him. The elder was standing in the center of the room, her mantle thrown

around her, and one hand resting upoe the shoulder of her daughter. "I viah to bid JOB good might, and

-V'

thank you for your kindness. If it were in my power, I would— "Madame, I beg you to sit down. I have spent months in searching for you. and I beg you, now that I have found you, to remain here to-night, at least." "Searching for us! What do you mean?" "You will learn one day, I owe you all 1 possess."

She sat back, seemingly petrified with astonishment. "Who arc you? 1 never met you! You owe me nothing." "Will you remain here?" "Yes. if you need u*

Agnes la Grange was happy and contented in the spleudid room, and with her head resting in her mother's lap, heard her tell the story of her father's death, their flight from their beautiful home in France, of their struggles and hardships, and their utter loneliness, and smiled when Ralph Bertram gave his hand and begged them to accept his friendship.

THE TKKKK HAtrriS WEEKLY GAZETTEL

After a time the noble looking woman sat in a comfortable chair near the grate, her louely daughter at her feet, and Ralph Bertram brought forth the sketch, and told the story.

And are you the great painter, Ralph Bertram asked Agnes. "I am Ralph Bertram," he answered smilingly. "And the great picture of which we have read was only poor mamma and I, sitting upon the bank of that beautiful river in the country where we visied last summer. How strange I"

The Art Gallery was crowded, and all the fashion of London was out and promenading up and down the grand salon, and passing before Ralph Bertram's picture, to admire and comment. All at once there was a buzz, and the crowd parted on either side. Down the opening came Bertram with $ lady leaning on either arm as he passed, a murmur went around: "The faces in his picture! How beautiful! How perfect!"

Ralph was never happier or prouder than when he stood with his fair companions and heard their words of praise, and when Agnes whispered: "It is grand, Ralph, and I am proud of you "My darling, your praise is worth more than all else to me," he answered, and he pressed her hand tenderly, and looked into the dark eyes, worshiping her glorious beauty with all his heart.

Once more the world gathered to envy and admire, when the handsome artist and his love stood before the altar in a fashionable church, and were made one.

The great picture brought him a fortune ancl the originals brought him comfort and peace.

Mr. Longfellow and Tourist Tramps [Cor. Chicago Tribune.] Speaking of Longfellow, I want to tell a story that I heard the poet relate the other day. There was a little group of us in Houghton & Osgood's, and the talk got upon the travelling tourist, when Mr. Longfellow laughed aud told of a tourist of the John Bull family, who in visiting him not long ago apologetically remarked, "Mr. Longfellow, you have no ruins in your country, and so we came to see you!" The group of us gave one very large laugh, and then the gentle-hearted poet said kindly and apologetically for for the Briton, "People say things, you know, that they don't mean to say, out of awkwardness and embarrassment, for the sake of saying something."

And here was another to the score of the tourist—the American tourist this

where he was writing, and politely overlooked by the visitors. "Why, how plainly he writes hand doesn't wake at all I" was the observation of one of these on-lookers to the other. And Mr. Longfellow, it is said, enjoys these visitors I If he does, of course it is from his standpoint of the humorous student of human nature. But what a temper he must have! What sweetness and light, such an Matthew Arnold would bow down before. And such as we might all bow down before and emulate—if we could. Only some of us might question, not whether the sweetness and light is wasted on these tourist tramps, because that goes without the saying, but whether Mr. Longfellow by this regimen, which—with his leisure—brings nim nothing but fun, is not encouraging this particular tramp until he has become really the intruding nuisance that he is upon people who have not the poet's golden leisure, and no sweetness and light to spare.

*'•$ He Just Called to Say. [Nashville Banner.] An old fellow, who has a son just en« tering societv, made a terrible mistake the other night. A note was laid at his place, which said: "Miss No. street requests your company Tuesday evening. He combed his bald head ana went there. A little girl ushered' him into the parlor. "Io Miss in?" said he. "Yes, that iB my name," said the

fohnny

irl. "Isn't Johnny coming to-night?" was his son. It all occurred to the ola man in a moment. He thought Miss was an older sister. He wiped his bald head, took his hat and said, "No,* Johnny the cholera infantum. Just called in to tell you he couldn't be here." And the old gentleman went oat and kicked himself.

A man who wore his hat cocked over his eye, as a fashionable lady wean here, would be regarded a? considerably under the influence of tiauor.—£Chijaflp Timet.

TAKE NO TICE.—Registered I^en and Money Orders can be setU through the mailt to the undersigned as formerly. THE KENTUCKY STATE LOTTERY CO. is drti?tx in pursuance of an act of the General Assembly of the State of Kentucky. The next drawing takes place in publio at Covington, Ky., on Wednesday

JULY 21,1880.

LIST OF PRIZES:

1 Prize of 120,000 is 120,000 4,600 is 4,000 2,000 is 2,000 1,000 are 5,000 600 are -.. 2,500 250 are ~. 5,000 50 are 5,000 20 are 4,000 10 are 5,000 5 are 5,000 27 Approximation Prizes amounting to 2,700

1 Prize of 1 Prize of 5 Prizes of 5 Prizes of 20 Prizes of 100 Prizes of 200 Prizes of 500 Prizes of 1,000 Prizes of

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For full particulars and orders address J. UPINUTON, 699 BROADWAY, N. Y. ir

M. J. RICHMOND, COVINGTON, KY. List of drawings published in the New York World, Herala, Sun, Ktaats Zeitung, Philadelphia Record, Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch. Pittsburg Dispatch, Cincinnati Inquirer, Cincinnati Commercial and Louisville Commercial. All out-of-town ticket holders are mailed a copy of the official list as soon as received.

N. B.—The Kentucky State Lottery Com pany has no agents in Canadu. All persons oliciting orders from there by circulars are windlers.

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DR. R. II. CLARE, Booth Ilero.Yt., ears, I I "In OSM of KIDNEY TROUBLES It has I acted Ilk* charm, li kunireA many vcry I badoiKi of PILES, and has never foiled to not efflo!cntljr.w

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NERVOUS DEBILITY Vital Weakness end Pie* tration from over work am

Is radically

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