Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 7 July 1881 — Page 2

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SQNG OF THE ICEBERG.

KROM AN OLD SCRAP-BOOK.

From the frozen heart of the glittering North •••••«-*,- -^.../-i.-. Exulting I've burst away! On the ocean tide forever to ride—

Ha! ha! who biddeth mo stay?

I am not old, for a thousand years Have but brightened my crystal blood I fill my cup with the storm-cloud's tears,

And gather the snow for food.

Men quake as the lifting folds of storm Uncover my ghastly face: There is woe in the sweep of my giant-arm!

There is death in my chill embrace!

To our ice-barred lands the pigmy race, Unbidden, essayed to pass— I beckoned my brothers to come apaoe

And we shivered their fleets like glass!

But there came a youth to our desolate realm, A pale and slender man With nerve and iron he grasped the helm.

And laughed at our idle ban!

He fastened his ship in a

rock-boajid

Ha! ha! who biddeth inc stay?

bay—

The ice is around her still!" But we could not hinder his northward way Or fetter that chainless will.

The silent shores of the uttermost sea With reverent feet he trod— We knew by the glance of his sleepless eye

That he was the Sent of God.

From the frozen heart of tho glittering North Exulting I've burst awny! On the ocean titio forever to ride—

J*l 1 wiinder away to the tropic Isles I'll traverse the realms of noon Antartic kinsmen are wailing for me—

I'll join thetr revelry soon.

Hut what is this in the atmosphere? And what is that eye of flame Tuat burns, and burns to my very heart,

And withers my giant frame?

I have shivered the lightnings on my breast— I have mocked at the whirlwinds mood— But the sun hath smitten my shining crest,

And the ocean drinks r.iy blood!

HENRY G. VENNOR.

"TIIK CANADIAN WEATHER I'lUU'HET." Now that we have bid "good bye" to mother Shipton and her prophecies, forever—in as much as she was clearly mistaken in her little prediction that the world would come to an end on the 19th instant at 1 p. M., and from the fact that her speculations were not likely to have stretched much beyond the date—it is to be hoped that wr shall in relation to the astronomical and meteorlogical phenomena of the future at least, turn our attention to the deductions of science and natural phylosophv, and reject as unworthy the slightest consideration that class of profound speculators who are always proposing sublime impossibilities, such as the collision of some two or more of the heavenly bodies and that we shall also take urn gruno the flippant and adroit generalizations of those self constituted meteorologists who base their predictions on the gymnastics of a cat,-the cawing of rooks, or the laws of chance.

But, whollv preposterous as is this prophecy of Mother Shipton. doubtless 110 inconsiderable number of the gentlemen at Albany, and a vast majority of those connected with the press, breathed more freely when the latest vibration of the hour of 1 r.

died on their cars last

Sunday. We shall not be more specific in this relation, as we confess to being a trifle in arrears ourselv.es but theu a respite in their case seemed of such gigantic moment, that no matter how ill-lounded their alarm, it would have been reprehensible not to have sympathized with them in their dismay. Hrwever, as we all have a fair start onre more in the line of investigation and progress, and as among other things true forecasts of the weather cannot be a matter of indifference to us—nay, more, must be of the gravest importance—we regard it as somewhat fortunate that we are enabled to present to our readers to-day the portrait which graces our pages, and which is that of a Canadian gentleman, whose name is upon every tongue, and who is said to have made frequently some very extraordinary predictions in relation to the weather, which were fully verified.

Mr. Vernon was born in Alont.va), in the Province of Queboc, Canada, iu the year 1840. We are not, at this moment, in possession of any data respecting his early youth, although we are assured by a cotempoiary, that it was spent in a search after knowledge which soon most serious and laborious. This latter scarcely admits of a doubt, if, as we are informed, he is a gentleman of "many-sided accomplishment." being a geologist, a mineralogist, a naturlist, and a meteorologist. The attainment ot so much scientific and practical knowledge iu one who has i.ot yet reached the assertions that "he has rough ert it in almost all parts of Canada," in pursuit of those acquirements. and that his success in relation to them has established his name iu both Canada and England. With regard to the value of this Fatter assertion, however, we are not in posessiou of any evidence beyond that contained in a newspaper paragraph, although we have no desire to question or doubt it. Mr. Vennor has, we are also informed, written a very admirable and exhaustive work, entitled "Our Birds of Prey," which has been received with favor not only in his country, but in Europe.

-1 M'V.-

This work, anfortunatelj, we have Dot seen, as all that has reached ua bearing Vennor's name, is his Almanac for the present year,—a neat little publication which is replete with "old saws," rouen useful information, and a large preponderating amount of selected matter

One can scarcely arise from a perusal of this Almanac, however, without having perceived that Mr. Vennor has fought shy of his Calendar ndt having committed himself in it to .{the prediction of any specific sort of weather for any day or three days or week from the first to the last honr ot the year. True, he has generalised in relation to each month, and supplied the place of more pertinent information in the Calendar with quaint Saxon proverbs, and miscellaneous extracts embodying the opinion of others but not a sentence in the usual legitimate manner from his own pen. This is to be regretted, although he may, to some extent, congratulate himself on the omission as, certainly, his prediction that this present June was likely "to prove warm, even hot and dry up to about the 10th or 12th days," was utterly incorrect for this meridian and latitude at least, it being asserted broadly by that infallible authority, "the oldest inhabitant," that no such gleora/, cold and rainy weather, had characterized the first twelve days of any previous June for the last thirty-five years.

In making some of our almanacs we are too prone to accept English weather predictions and quaint proverbs as apply-1 ing to our months and seasons here. Take, for example, that which persists in alleging that when March comes in like! a lion it goes out like a lamb. Certainly in the state of New York, this is so far irom being a fact, we almost iucline to the belief that the reverse will be found to be the case in a large number ofin-

came in like a lion, went out 111 no very lamb-like mood and this is attested not only by our own recollection, but by an Americau Almanac, now open before us, which predicted that its close would be marked by "fierce winds,—a prediction verified to the letter. A dry, gusty. English March that expires in sunshine, showers and calm, is as widely different from ours, as our spring is from that of the British Isles. Hence English stereotyped expressions in relation to the different months of the year, should not be found pr. minent in any of our Almanacs.

Forecasts of weather affecting large areas, are not so difficult of management as those applying to small and sharply defined localities. There is a very clear distinction and difference between the prediction that, the State of New York will be visited by heavy showers of rain on the 25th of July, and the assertion that on that day torrents of rain will fall in the city of Albany. In the one case the means of detection are embarrassed by the possibility that it may be pouring down rain in one part of the State while it is bright and fair in another part, but in the other case the value of the prediction can Unascertained at once. Hence the unsatisfactory genet attentions which we encounter so often, and which seem to draw their inspiration from an aggregate of past, or usual occurrences rather than from any profound or scientific source. It must not be.supposed, however, that what we now say here is intended as applicable to|Mr. Vennor's weather predictions for had he uot made BUIUM extraordinary and clean cat success iu this relation, he could scarcely have attained to such celebrity. Still as a test of these is not before us, nor the means of obtaining it at hand, we must content ourselves" with hoping that they are the veritable triumphs of genius and a thorough mastery of some of the occult phases of meteorology rather Jthan the fortunate, hap-hazard predictions of an astute observer aud bold speculator who trusts to chance and adroit phraseology for his successes.

Am (the Man?

The names of Edward A. Cooper and Matthew Gelson, two of the poor but honest pressmen of the Brooklyn Eagle, have suddenly become famous in the city of churches, in consequence of their having become the happy owners of five thousand dollars, by investing one dollar in a letter sent to M. A. Dauphin, New Orleans, La., for a half of ticket No. 89,41G, iu the May Distribution of the Louisiana State Lottery^

Reading Notices.

"Forced by my political connections into public life, my sufferings were intensified by the comments of those who saw my face and head covered with scrofulous humor," said a gentleman recently cured'by Cuticura Remedies.

Why an object of loathing and disgust to vouiself aud society from catarrh, when Sanford's Radical Cure, externally and internally administered, will cure every symptom of the disease. Every package is a complete treatment. Only $1.'

LORD BOMNGBROKK: Shall we expect from time, the physician of brutes, a lingering and uncertain deliverance? Shall we wait to be happy until we can forget to be miserable, and owe to the •weakness of our faculties a tranquility which ought to be the result of their strength

Good Words from Druggists "Malt Bitters are tne best "bitters." "They promote sleep and allay nervousness "3est Liver and kidney medicine we sell" "They knock the 'chills' every time." "Consumptive people gain flesh on them." "Malt Bitters have no rivals in this town." '•Best tLing for nursing mothers we have." "We like to recommend Malt Bitters."

H&t

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FI.YJS HUNDRED DOLLARS WARD. "We will pay the above reward for any ca?e of Liver "Complaint, Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Indigestion, Constipation or Costiveness, we cannot cure with West's Vegetable Liver Pills, when the directions are strictly complied with. They are pure Vegetable, and never fail to give satisfaction. Sugar Coated. Large boxes, containing 30 Pills, 23 cents. For sale by all Druggists. Beware of counterfeits and imitations. The genuine manufactured only by John C. West fc Co.. "The Pill Makers," 181 and 183 W. Madison street Chicago, 111. Free trial Packages sent bj mail prepaid on receipt a three cent, tamps.

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gllif® ssis

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It was many and many ayear ago, In a kingdom by the s«a, That a maiden there lived whom you may know

Uv the name of Annabel Lee And this maid»n she lived with no other thought Thau to love and be loved by me.

Coveted her and me.

In this kingdom by the sea.

The angels not half sp happy in heaven, Went cjivyiug her and me. Yes, that was the reason (^s all men know,

In this kiDgdom by the sea,) That the wind came out of the cold by night, "Chilling and killing my Annabel Lee.

But our love it was stronger by far than the leve Of those who were older than we— Of many Tat wiser than we And neither .e angels in heaven above,

Nor the demons down under the sea. Can ever disse ver my soul from the soul Of the beautiful Annabel Lee,

For the moon never beams without bringing ine dreams Of the beautiful Annabel Lee And the stars never rise but 1 feel the bright eyes

Of the beautiful Annabel Lec. And so nil the night-tide I lie down by the side Of my darling—my darling —my life and my bride, In the sepulchre there by the sea.

WILLFUL M£LLi::.

stances. Decidedly last March, which (June afternoon. Brown-haired Nellie

Wc were sitting together that bright

Wilton lazily turning over the leaves of a book her betrothed husband, Tom Chandos, enjoying his cigar out on the veranda, half hidden from view by the climbing roses aud my sad-eyed cpusin, Mary Seaforth, sewing by the low, open window.

Nellie looked so pretty that one could not help loving her, though she were the most self-willed, obstinate, provoking little bundle of feminine contrariety that ever lived. Shutting the book with observable energy, she remarked in atone of the deepest solemnity: "No, I never would!" "Never would what, Nellie?" asked Cousin Mary. "Remember, dear, we are ignorant of your thoughts." "Why," replied Nellie, "I'd never marry a Mason, that I wouldn't, if I died an old maid. Just fancy one's husband belonging to lodges, taking degrees, and possessing all sorts of secrets, not one of which his wife is ever to know. I detest the whole brotherhood, and all their signs and mysteries."

A faint wave of color flushed for an instant over Mrs. Scaforth's pale cheek. "Did you not know, Nellie, that Harry was a Mason "No, I—. Pardon me, I did not mean to say anything to wound your feelings," stammered Miss Nellie, glancing compassionately at poor Harry's young widow. "I knew that Captain Beaforth was a brave soldier, but never until this moment that he was a Mason." "Yes, he was a member of the 'detested brotherhood,' and I learned to lovp the order for his sake. When I saw him dead—sword and regalia by his side, mutely speaking of life and glory past— there was no room in my heart for citheu doubt or jealousy that ho had kept one secret from me."

A sigh that was half a sob swelled up from the young widow's broken heart, and with bent head and tremulous lips she silently left the room.

Tears were sparkling in Nellie's eyes*, but she would not acknowledge herself to be in the wrong.

Tom left his comfortable seat on the veranda, and smilingly approached the chair of his pertinacious lady love. "What is that you were saying, Nellie, about the mystic fraternity?" "I said I would not marry a Mason so, if you have any thoughts of becoming one, please remember my unalterable resolve," she answered saucily. "If such indeed, be your unalterable determination, then, dear Nell, you will never be my wife for I—don't look as if you were ready to annihilate me—I am a Masons" vfcl la,

-. --...' ,\ff, .i^jK.!^

TITE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

ANNABEL LEE.

There is a pathos peculiar to the -writing* of Ed gar Allen Poe rarely met with in any other author His "Annabel Lee" has been read by appreciative minds in almoit every language

I was a child and she was a child, In this kingdom by the sea Rut we loved with a love that was more than love 1 and my Annabel Lee With a love that the winged seraphs of heaven

And this was the reason that long ago. In thi« kingdom by the sea, A wind blew out of a cloud, chilling

My beautiful Annabel Lee— So that her high-born kinsmen came And kore her away from me, To shot her up in a sepulchre

"If you are a Mason, Mr. Chandos, you have shamefully deceived me and I here and now give you back your promise, and with it the pledge of our betrothal." She proudly drew from her finger a superb diamond ring, and calmly hauded it to Mr. Chandos "Take back your gift, sir, for I do assure you I mean to keep my word. 1 will not marry a Mason P' "Think again, dear," said Tom gently. "You area wee bit angry,, just now, and it would be ungenerous of me to take you at your word. By to-morrow you will have gotten over your pet, and—" "Never!" interrupted Nellie, turning away her disturbed features. After what you have told mc I will not be'your wife." "Then good-by, little Nellie. You were ever a spoiled, willful child, but I had not thought you quite so perverse.*'

Tom coolly put the ring in his pocket, took his hat, bowed, and in a moment was gone.

For the first time in all our acquaintance I was really angry with Nellie Wilton. "What a goose you are, Nell, to discard a man who loves you so truly, and so patiently puts up with all your vexing little tempers, far such a ridiculous

JT "II

reason! Iam heartily ashamed of yoa, that I am. Take my advice, and recall him before you sleep this night. Tomorrow it may be too late." "Never!" she cried, bursting into tears. "And it is very cruel of you, Ruth, to take sides against me. I won't beg him to return! I won't if it breaks my hea-r-tl" "You could not have loved Mr. Chandos very deeply, that's certain, and so perhaps it's just as well that you should be free from him," I said with assumed indifference. "But I did," she flashed out, hotly, "I did love him dearly, and I don't care who knows it. And you are a cruel, heartless creature, that you are, Ruth Forrest, to suppose thai I didn't!" W "Then why in the name of common sense, Nell, did you send him to the right-about so summarily V* "Oh, dear, how stupid you are, Ruth. Don't you see I had to after what I'd said? I know I shall die, but I don't care, I wish I was dead this minute, for what's the good of living if I'm never to see Tom again?"

And with this final summing up of her woes, Nellie ran up to her room, threw herself on the bed and cried herself into a raging sick headache.

A week went by, but Tom did not come. His exasperating silence aroused her pride, and she declared she would go home the very next day, just to show nim that she was not breaking her heart about him by any manner of means. "But you intended to spend the summer with me, and it's not half gone yet. What will people say?" I remarked. "I can't help what people say. I'm not going to remain here and allow Mc Chandos to think I'm pining for his return." "Oh, nobody would suppose that,Nell least of all Mr. Chandos. He has given you up, I dare say, and troubles himself very little about you." "Indeed! You are very wise, Miss Forrest and now I will go home, since you presume to know Tom's thoughts so well," replied Nell with great dignity.

The above conversation took place while we were on our way to visit a poor woman who was quite ill, and whose husband had recently died of consumption, leaving her entirely destitute, with three children to support, and not a friend or relative injthe whole wild world.

We found Mrs. Hammond much better, and sitting beside the bed, attentively listening to the poor widow's tale of want and suffering, was handsome, gay, careless Tom Chandos. He bowed politely and arose to go, but I detained him. "Well, really, Mr. Chandos, this does surprise me for of all places under the sun, this is the very last where I'd ever thought of meeting you." "That's because you believe me to be thoroughly selfish, and so I am as a general thing but Mrs. Hammond has 110 small claim on my benevolence, and I came to do what I could for her in her present sore distress." "Claiml Why, how can that be? I don't understand you at all, Mr. Chandos." "Perhaps not, but there is nothing so very strange about it. Mrs. Hammond's husband, whom I never saw, was a miserable Mason, which explains the reason of my being here, and sinks me still lower in the estimation of at least one fair lady, I feel quite sure," he said glancing roguishly at Nellie. |, "Oh, please, Tom, don't say another word!" she sobbed. "It isn't that I want to be restored to my old place in your heart—I dare not hope so much—but only to be forgiven, and then go home and die for I'm a hateful, silly, willful little plague, and no good to anybocty, and I'd just as leave be dead as not."

The trembling hand she timidly held out was quickly put aside. Tom caught her in his arms, and kissed her half a dozen times, regardless of the astonishment of good Mrs. Hammond and the gaping wonder of the three little Hammonds. "I began to think you did not love me one bit," she said, smiling through her tears, y.« "Well, I must confess, I did riot take it much to heart," replied Tom, with the utmost assurance. "Because, you see, Miss Nell, I knew you better than you knew yourself, and felt confident of winning you, despite your solemn asseveration never to marry a Mason." "Oh, you did? And I, like a simpleton, cryiug my eyes out and breaking my heart all for nothing. I'll never do it again, Tom—never, as long as I live!" "I hope not, dear for I hope you will never again lose your temper for such a trifle," he answered very gravely. "No, only I do jike to have my own way." kj "Yes, I am quite convinced of that, but you must learn to bow gracefully to the inevitable, for you are fated to marry a Mason." "I know, but I wouldn't, Tom, if you hadn't happened to be a Mason."

Unanswerable argument! Tom said no more.

A western plumber takes half a column of his local newspaper to advertise "Cast iron sinks." But peat Scott I who ever said it didn't?—[Yonkers Statesman. *"V

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The Brlbfry Indictments to be Used as V,Campaign Documents-

syftjjBilaapimiiir I.u« rn rm ."n

[Yesterday's New \ork Tribune.] C. M. Dennisonand A. B. Johnson,of Utica, ex Assemblyman Titus, of Utica, Gen. Grant and other stalwarts, were at the Fifth Avenue hotel to day. The close relationship existing between ex Senator Conkling and his friends caused their utterances to be listened to with attention by a few persons who were interested in the contest at Albany. One of them said that Mr. Conkling hqd given up alljhopes of being returned to the senate, and that Mr. Piatt had expressed himself in a aim ilar manner. "Mr. Piatt is remaining in Albany," said this person, "only to be of assistance to Mr. Conkling, and at his request. They are acting in harmony, and all.talk to the contrary is untrue. Mr. Piatt is ready to retire any day or hour that Mr. Conkling may give the word. It Mr. Conkling can secure his election with that of an administration man, it will be entirely satisfactory to Mr. Piatt." "Is there any prospect of such an end to the contest a friend inquired. "No, because the half-breeds won't con sent to it If Governor Cornell would come out squarely end decline to be a candidate tne matter would be settled in a few days. He won't say one thing or the other. If he would retire then Crewley would be elected for one of the places with a half-breed. But Vice President Arthur and Mr. Conkling will not consent to see the governor made a senator after his double That is where the bitch is now. The result will be that Mr. Conkling's friends will stand by him until the legislature adjourns."

Republicans say that the bribery indictments found by the Albany grand j'iry are to be used as campaign docu~ ments in the eoming fall elections. The district attorney and the judges are both democratic. If they lt-ave the indictments to be tried next fail it will be done during the campaign, and will be used against the republicans. This, it is said, is another one of tne peculiar ways in whiGh ex-Senator Conkling is laboring to break up the republican party.

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Itching and

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RINGWORM.

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SKIN HUMOR.

TREATMENT.

street, Provl-

idence, R. I. cured by Cuticura Itemedies of a Ringworm Ilumor got nt the barber's, which spread all over his ears, neck and fuce, and for six years resisted all kinds of treatment.

P. H. Drake. Esq., aaent for Harper & Bros., Detroit, Mich., gives an astonishing account of his case (eczema rodent), which hud been treated by a consultation of physicians without benefit, and which speedily yielded to the CUTICURA RESOLVKNT internally and

externally.

SCALD HEAD.

CUTICURA SOAP

H. A. Raymond, Auditor F. W., J. & 8. R. R., Jackson, Mich., was cured of Scald Head of nine years' duration by the Cuticura Remedies. ,t 11

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ECZEMA.

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Hon. Wm. Taylor, Boston, Mass., permanently cured of a humor of the race and scalp (eczema) that had been treated unsuccessfully for twelve years by many of Boston's best physicians and most noted specialists, as well as European authorities.

MILK CRUST. iVy tii'i-f

Mrs. Bowers, 148 Clinton St., Cincinnati, speaks of her sister's child, who was cured of milk crust which resisted all remedies for two years. Now a fine, healthy, boy, with a beautiful head of hair.

FALLING HAIR.

Frank A. Bean, Hteam Fire engine 6, Boston, was cured of alopecia, or falling of the hair, by the Cuticura Resolvent internally and Cuticura and Cuticura Soap externally, which completely restored his hair when all said he would lose it

Thomas Lee, 2276 Frankford Ave., Philadelphia, afflicted with dandruff, which for twenty years had covered bis scalp with scales one-quarter of an inch in thlckn cured by the Cuticura Remedies. 17 "f

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RKMKDIES are for sale by all Drug-

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Price of Cuticura, a Medicinal elly, smull boxes, 60 cents large boxes, fl. Cuticura Resolvent, the new Blobd Purifier. $1 per bottle. Cuticura Soap, (the queen of medicinal toilet soaps), 25 cents. Cuticura Medicinal Shaving Soap, 15c. Principal depot,

WEEKS & POTTER, Boston, Mass. •arxll mailed free on receiptor price.

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Full particulars in our pamphlet, which we desire to send free by mall to every one. ••The Specific Medicine is sold by all druggists at SI per package, or six packages for ST, or will be sent free by mail on receipt, of he money, by addressing

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ldinTerr« Haute Wh olesalc ana Re* by GULICK& BERRY.

JJROPOSALS FOR WOOD. j\'

Notice is hereby given that the beard oft Commissioners will receive sealed proposals, up to June 30,1881, for 300 cords of hard,, marketable wood, to bo delivered within, the city limits, subject to the order and acceptance of said Board of Commissioners and Trustee of Harrison township.

The Board reserves the rigj»t to rc-ject any and all bids. ANDRBW.GRI.URH, 'Auditor Vigo County.

APLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply tothe B«ard of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana at their next term for a license to sell intoxicating liquors in a less quantity than a quart at a time with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said, liquors are to be sola and drank are located in the rear building on lot?, Gilbert's sub,. O 51, In the city of Terre Haute, in Harrison tp., Vigo Co., Ina.

NBALACO.

No. 12611. The State of Indian!., igo county In the Vigo Circuit Court, of tne April, term 1881. The Atlas Insurance Oorapsnv of Hartford, Connecticut vs. James M.

Bolton, Sarah Bolton, James M. Bolton Administrators of the estate of James Bolton deceased, Meredith 8. Owens,. William L.Shuey, Henry Rhyan, Harriet

Van Wyck, Benjamin F. Swofford in Foreclosure. Be it known, that on the 16th day of June 1881, it was ordered by the Court that the Clerk notify by publication said Meridtli 8. Owens, William L. Shuey, Henry Rhyan, andHanietR. Van WycK as non-resident Defendants of the pendency of this action against them.

Said Defendants are therefore hereby notified of the dependency of said action against them and that ihesame will stand for trlil on the 5th day of September 1881. the same being September term of sal(l Court in he tyear 1881.

MKRRILI, N. SMITH, Clerk.

For Oblll* »nd ^evef, AND ALL DI8SA8M haaaA kr Halarlal PoUonln* of the BIN#

A WABB ANTED CUBE. gl.oo. rMMtotranm***

J.ESTEY& C2 Baajtleboro YX: