Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 4 August 1881 — Page 2

PLEASURE SEEKERS.

Letter From one of the Party Northwest.

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To the "Editor of the Gazette: Bknsok, Minn. Jaly 19th. 1881.

la our old geographies we read, that if we are upon the ocean, or standing on a level plain, the horizon 'will be in the form of a circle. This may be practically tested in thia country of prairies, for sometimes not even a fcnce, shrub or hilloeic breaks the perfect circle where sky and land kiss each other in friendly greeting. Here and there upon the line of vision rises a village spread like knights and kings upou a chests board, the usual tall gaunt elevators leaning their huge bulk against the sky to serve as castles. On nearer approach they melt into tommoo houses stretched perhaps upon two streets or hugging the railroads only. The principal idhabi ta^its ire sometimes Norwegians and 8 weedes whose talk sounds like tne confusion ot Babel or the chatter of magpies. They are sturdy honest people whose children will become excellent citizens. Their strength and stolidity make a £ond mixture with American dash and Tigor. Theyswem to learn the English with more ease than the Germans, never as a rule making s::ch backward sentences, although the brogue is always, recognizable. The people' depend entirely upon this class for help. The girls are strong and energctic, and oftentimes iti harvest go out to the farms of their parents and follow the reaper, doing better work in many cases than the men coming back in the f*U with faces browned, and sinows strengthened trom tlie out door exercissi.

The farms are mostly occupied by foreigners, while in towns you find the native element in the form of merchants, lawyers and agents ready to fleece thfc horny handed sons of toil."

Westward a pleasant ride of five miles lies Lake Hassel, or by common consent, Lake Basel. Behold us then a glorious afternoon en route. In opposition to the old saying "Age before beauty," the young folks lead the way with spirited lioi^es, and leave the more wdate to come so leisurely as they choose. Behind, sandwiched between two pleasant young ladies of the place, sits the "Professor," who is on a visit lor his health, while the front is occupied by your humble servant (on a similar errand with pleasure combined) and a young druggist, who from his avowed preference for Methodism, and his statement $ that if ever caught in matrimonial toils it would be by a Methodist, id generally called ''Brother G." The way, with no restriction of fences or forest, leads across the open prairie. Often it becomes a mere mark of wheels, going at random through fields,of wheat green and just heading out, across the Chippewa that here creeps lazily through sedges like any common creek, apparently for getful that during the spring ii was a mighty sweeping lake now skirting "breaking," now barely saving a potato patch until we glide into a broad untouched prairie, and an involuntary exclamation of delight escapcs us at the wonderful flowers which sprinkle its broad expanse. Ilich yellow prairie sun-tlowers, with sott browu feathery hearts, spears of purple and white larkspur, lance-like grapscB, unnumbered sweet William, and wild roses everywhere, clinging lovingly to the ground scattering their sweet fragrance to the winds, and giving us the sight of their rosy laces at almost every sten

One may gather in five minutes boquet of such variety and elegance as it would take months to cultivate in the city. But here the lands slopes gently and we find ourselves in the edge of a slough, but trust to the horses which are springing nlong with increasing agitation until we see that it is worse than we thought and find the horses plunging madly in the blackest of mud and water almost to the hub. Every moment increases the danger of our being capsized, for the horses have turned almost at right angle-* to the buggy, and now one is down dragging the other with him to lie thero panting and struggling,—but every hour has its hero, and Brother G. leaps into the mud which flies into his face and renders hiin a sight to behold, is at the horses 'heads striving to hold them while we sit wailing, able to do nothing. Were the hordes to rise they they would inevitably overturn us, and we prepared ourselves to receive a black baptism but the Professor is called upon to step out and loosen the traces, which he tries to do and fails. I am just unlacing my gloves to see if I can when he leaves the horses' heads, has them undone in a twinkling and is back again assisting them to rise and leading them covered with slime into the wheat, while we stand insolated in the pool. Our only means of escape is to walk the tongue which rests upon firm soil. I go first in safety, but unluckily the second lady loses her balance and comes near making the situation still more unpleasant but finally escapes with nothing worse than wet feet and drabbled skirts. The other carriage now comes in sight on the brow »t" toe hill, and we stand in picturesque altitude among the wheat, and wave our handkerchiefs. The story is soon told they alight, fasten the tongue of our vehicle to theirs with a rope it is soon drawn out and we go on our way rejoicing Brother G. saying that he is now ready for any adventure since he can scarcely look any worse than he does.

The primary cause for this was our going out of our way to get a sailboat, anchored on the wrong side the lake. Leaving the Pro-fi-ssor ana another gentleman to take it jver by water we drove on finally reaching our destination without further mis]i On the most beautiful part of the lake lives "The Captain," a Dane who was once a captain in the King's Guards, Hud is heir to a tittle in Denmark. A nan of tine education and high apprecia,ion of the aesthetic, living theie in intnse enjoyment of his flocks end herds jcith view of lake and woodland. He welcomed us with the inimitable gTace of the highly born, and ottered us every accommodation he had.

We hung our hammocks, arranged camp chairs and shawls, and then wandered down to the shore to look for the sailboat, but it was nowhere in sight An hour passed and we began to .think some thing bad happened. Perhaps they were at the bottom of the lake or stranded on a bar. Brother G. like Zacheus of old climbed a tree "to see what he can see," and reported that the boat was floating lazily attach to the shore, while two men were walking in the direction of our retreat. On their arrival they gave ail account of their trouble which were many and finally resulted in their wading ashore and walking for quite a distance a rail fence with shoes in hand, and a fear in their hearts of being precipitated every movement into the rushes and water below.

We had in way of sensation last week a tornada twenty-five miles from us, destroying almost a whole town, a hail storm the same distance in another direction which utterly demoralized crops, and seventy miles away at New Ulm a cyclone which killed about thirty peo pie, left hundreds homeless and mangleid and destroyed property to the amount of $300,000. The elements should be satisfied with one weeks' work in so small a circuit.

We watch in fear and trembling for our turn. M. P.

SUNBEAMS.

The value of the French fleet in 1872 was estimated at $49,428,000, and in 1880 it had increased to $94,320,009.

Most of the teas in London within the last few weeks have been packed in leaves of "Edymion," which have been given away by the publishers.

The Earl of Rosebery, at his rent audit, remitted fitteen per cent, on the half year's rents due at Lady Day from the tenants on his estates at Mentmore.

The Japanese Government has appointed a special Commissioner to study the subject of cremation, and he is now investigating the merits of the Italian system at Milan.

The Jewish Messenger says: "It is a noteworthy fact that the London residence for many years of the late Charles Dickens, Tavistock House, is bow occupied by the Jews' College."

The mother ot the Suitan Abdul Azis has addressed a letter to the Sultan Abdul Hamid thanking him for having revenged her son and purified his name and dynasty from the stain of suicide.

A writer in a London paper says: "I once abolished bags in a house where they swarmed thus: Every interstice between timbers I filled with putty and every crack in the plaster with plaster of Paris."

The Empress August* of Germany is a woman of great courage and patience For many years she has suffered tortures of intense pain from a wearing disease, and has borne it with a remarkable firm* ness, energy and quietness.

While the Town council was sitting lately in Dr. Johnson's birthplace, the venerable city ot Lichfield, the Sheriff seized the guild hall, and bailiffs were placed in the police office and corpo ation stables, at the instance of some sewerage contractors.

Letters from West Africa concerning Stanley's Congo expedition show that he is pushing his way toward the interior under many difficulties, cutting a road over mountains which are very steep, at an angle of sixty degrees, ana making very slow progress.

A plague of rats has appeared near Dagneux, in France, Innumerable swarms, which come trom the direction of Lyons, have invaded many communes, doing great damage to tne crops. Some farmers have killed from five to six thousand rats in their fields in a single day.

The Duke of Hamilton has built anew steam yacht, the Thistle, which has just been launched at Port Glasgow. She is 600 tons, and is sumptuously fitted up. The saloons »nd cabins are eight feet high, and the drawing room is being furnished with Hungarian rosewood and tapestry. .—

NERVOUS DEBIi, TY.

Dr.E C. West's Nerve aud IS rain treat ment: .specific for Hysteria, Dizziness Convenon, Nervous Headache, Mental Depression, Loss ot Memory, Spermatorrhoea. irapotency, Involuntary Emissions, Premature Old Age, caused by overexertion, self-abuse, or over-indulgence, which add to misery, decay and death. One box will cure recent cases. Each box confining one month's treatment. One dollar a box, or six boxes for five 'liars sent by mail prepaid on receipt of price We guarantee six boxes to cure any case With each order received by us for six boxes accompanied by Ave dollars, we will send the purchaser our written guar antee to return the money if the treatmen does not effect a cure. Guarantees dssuedonly when the treatment is ordered direct from us. Address JOHN WEST & CO., Sole Proprietors, 181 and 183 W Madison street, Chicago, 111. Sold by Cook & Bell, Terre Haute, Ind.

Exhausted and enfeebled constitution suffering from dyspepsia, nervousness and eneral weakness cured by Brown's ron Bitters. t«tjti»r-

I'll*

Terrible Loss of Life.

Catarrh

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Millions of rats, mice, cats, bed bugs roaches, lose their lives by collision with Rough on Rats." Sold by druggists, 15c. 7T7" rti'd

Stinging, smarting, irritation of the uri nary passages, diseased discharges, cured by Bucbupaiba. Druggists. Depot Gulick Berry & Co., Terre Haute.

*i":

How to get Well.l^f

Thousands ot persons are constantly troubled with a combination of diseases. Diseased kidneys and costive bowels are their tormentors. They should know that Kidney-Wort acts on these organs at the same time, causing them to throw off the poisons that have clogged them, and ?o renewing tne whole man. Hundreds testify to this.—Pittsburg Pott. :u

THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

OLD WORLD NEWS.

'V-

The Viceroy of China on the Opium Trade—One of Parnell's AmendtiVr ments Accepted-

The London Times Hears That Carl Schurz Will Become Ambassa dor to Germany^ «.

TAKE A GOOD BRBATH.

London, July 29.—The Mtning Post says: "We understand that immediately after the publication of the letter of Cardinal Giubert, Archbishop of Paris, to the Pope, sympathizing with him in regard to the scenes at the removal of the remains of Pope Pius IX., the Marquis ds Novilles, French ambassador to Italy, expreseed the regret of the French Government at the pnbliestien of such a document."

CAN CAB I. LEAVE HIS "l*OST?" A Berlin respondent of the Times •ays: ''It is cr.ditablv rumored that Ca:l Schurz will succeed White as American Minister to Germany. It would 4iibtless be a splendid triumph for the man who fled from Berlin as a revolutionist more than thirty years ago to return as Minister from the Great Republic of ihe Wesf, but it is doubtful whether sue! a transformation scene would give mu. satisfaction at the Court."

THE LAND BILL.

Some indignation is felt by the Conservatives at ihe Government's acceptance of Parnell's amendment to the Land bill, adding to clause 44 a proviso that an action for rent, pending at the same time as an application for fixing judicial rent, be supported until the latter is determined. The smallness of the minority vote is attributed to the absence of members who, if the usual notice of amendment had been given, would have been present. Goschen and Hemeage and some other moderate Liberals abstained from voting.

The advisability of issuing a manifesto repudiating the attempted outrages, such as is shown by the importation of infernal machines, lias been influentiallv impressed upon the leading Home Rulers, but it has been determined to take no action for the present on the ground that no evidence exists that the importation is connected with Irish affairs, and even if it is, no connection exists between the importers and the Home Rulers., 5

A BUNDLE or PETITIONS.

The total number of petitions pre sented in the Commons the present session praying the Houso to reject any change in the law which may be proposed for admitting atheists to Parliament is 1,392, with 230,595 signatures, and the number of petitions praying for the alteration of the law is 673, with 115,541 signatures.

FATAL DUEL.

Berlin, July 29.—A duel was fought yesterday between a student and an officer of the army reserve. The weapons were pistols. The student was killed. This is the fifth affair nf a similar character in Germany within a fortnight.

NOT PLEDGED TO THE AMEER. London, July 29.—The Times in an editorial says: We are in no way pledged to the support of the Ameer of Afghanistan

The Yiceroy of India telegraphs: The battle between the Ameer and Ayoob Khan lasted three hours. ?*%.

THE OPIUM TRADE.

The Secretary fthe Society for the Suppression ol the Opium Prade some time ago wrote to the Viceroy ot China explaining the society and its views on the traffic. The Viceroy in reply says: Opium is a subject on which England and China can never meet on a common 'round. China views the whole question rom amoral and England from a fiscal standpoint. The Chinese government is impresed with the necessity of making strenuous effoits to control the flood of epium

To "Stranger"—"No, sir, you are mistaken. There is no rogue's gallery kept in the Mayor's office. What you were inspecting wa9 probably a group of the ex-Mayors of Terre Haute.",

Railroad Extensions.

St. Louis, July 29.—The track of the extension of the Missouri Pacific R. southward through the central and southwestern part of the State was completed yesterday to Carthage in tte great lead producing regions of Missouri. ...

I /.

Calais, Me., July 28.—The dwelling of M. Silverstine was damaged this morning bv fire. Gov. Bradford was killed, probably fatally injured, and Sliubal Spin ney four otherswounded by falling chimneys. -T-

During the storm near Connersville last week, a terrific bolt of lightning struck a large locust tree in the yard ofW. H. broaddus. The tree stood not mere than thirty-five feet from the sleeping apartments of the family, yet none of them were seriously shocked The family were instantly aroused, to find their rooms brilliantly illuminated, and, looking out, balis •f fire wer seen rolling over the yard for several minutes. Persons a mile distant were shocked, and went out to see if. their own buildings were not struck.

Ministers Lawyers, Teacher*,*

f*«ian

Others whofe occupation gives but littld exercise, should use Carter's Little Live. Pills for torpid Liver and biliousness. Ope is a dose.

Jesse Cleveland says there will 1)« no rain until the last of next week. His reason therefor is that the moon changcd in cool weather. I AM 4.

The appointment of Major J. W. Gorden, to the clerks.iip of the Supreme Court is being severely criticised by many Republican journals in the State. The Warner Republican is especially bitter ps-

The Britssb ship Oriflamme burned at sea in latitude 18 degrees south, longitud 92 degrees 42 minutes west The crew arrived at Wilmin bark 8t. Andrea.

in the Italian

fo particulars»

NUGGETS OF NEWS.

Stray Telegrams Cauyht as They 1 Flashed Over the Wiiefc

Choice Collection of Accidents— Deaths and Dire Doings t. 'Dished up &»***•

DOMESTIC.

George P. Quackenbos, LL. D., of New Tork. the eminent educational author and instructor, died suddenly on Sunday last at New London, N. H., aged 55.

New York stage drivers threaten to strike if their wages are not raised from fl.75 to $2.00 a day.

The state department does not believe that King Kalakaua wants to sell the Sandwich island.

A thorough hunt is to be made for the Missouri brigands Frank James was in Kansas City, both before and since the robbery.

The president's injury has not interfered with the department business.

Andrew Martin, of Pittsburg, was killed yesterday, in East New York, by a rapid transit motor.

Montpolier, the home and burial place ofPiesiaent Madison, was soldvester dav at public auction for $20,000, to Col. John Carrington, of the Exchange Hotel, Richmond.

McCean, arrested in Albany Wednesday for threatening to fihoot Governor Carroll, has left Whitehall, as he said, to seek the sunken treasures of Captain Kiad. McLean is considered as insane.

The Governor of Missouri offers a reward of $5,000 for the arrest and delivery of either of the amea brothers.

The body of Fritz Driller, a brass worker, of Erie, Pa., missing for two days, was found drowned in the bay yesterday.

Samuel Thompson wa appointed by the Governor, Trustee of the Asylum of the Blind, at Columbus, O., Yesterday, in the place of "J. English, deceased.

A respite of thirty days has been granted by Governor Hawkins to Andrew Sanaers, who was to have been hanged to day at Covington, cauessee.

It is probable that twelve rafts of square lumber, representing over a quarter of a million of dollars will be stuck in Ottawa and its tributaries this summer

Heavy and long continued rain are se-" riously interfering with the work of the farmers, at St. Johns, N. B. Great damage is threatened to the hop crop.

Afire yesterday destroyed L. Lehman's cigar bo* factory, at Milwaukee. Loss $6,000.

Weld & Peter's saw mill, with 300,000 to]400,000 feet of lumber, at Delutli, was burned yesterday. Loss $14,000 uninsured.

The conference of Charities will be held next year in Madison. Wis., the date to be fixed hereafter.

Johu T. Garbett, a heater at Helmbacher's forge, at St. Louis, blew his grains out yesterday with a revolver. No reason for the act is known.

The shipment of infernal machines to England considerably agitates the representatives of the various steamship lines at New York, over the possible shipment of dynamite by their vessels.

Yesterday was the third day of Cleveland Club races. Good weather and track, and large crowd.

Wm mew* iiiS

Secretary Windom has ordered an investigation at the ports of New York and Boston, with a view to ascertaining some clue as to who were the consignees of the infernal machines recently received at Liverpool.

The Treasury Department yesterday, purchased 510,000 ounces of silver for the Philadelphia, New Orleans and San Francisco mints. ij

Coupon 5 per cents redeemed to day with interest amounts to 125,100 of per cents to July 1st, 13.197,400. The London agency to receive 5 and 16 per cent bonds in" exchange for 3 will be closed up.

The Treasury Department has ordered the discontinuance of gold and silver takens stamped "Quarter Dollar," "Half Dollar." Their manufacture or sale is punishable by both fine and imprisonment.

Secretary Windom has approved Collector Robertson's bond. The long disputed boundary question between the Argentine Republic and Chili has been wttled with the good offices of the United State ministers for both countries.

FOBK1QN.

A violent shock of earthquake, was felt at Agram yesterday. Sancoff, Slavikoff and Karivaloff will be liberated, on condition that they reBide neither at Sophianorop Tunova.

The Emperor of Russia will leave shortly for Moscow. The Viceroy of India teleL the Ameer of Afghaaistan has defeated at Kareizi Alta, baggage and 18 guns taken.

that

In the House of Common?, yesterday, Gladstone, replying to Sir Stafford Northcote, read a telegram confirming the report of the di f-*at of the Ameer.

The Arabs have left Tuais, and the panic is subsiding, but the greatest anxiety prevails concerning the safety of Europeans in the interior. "*'s

Representations have been made to Lowell, U. S. Minister, nlative to the infernal machines shipped from Boston to Liverpool.

Mr. Myers, the Ohio street Ish dealer, is sick with typhoid fever.,

SliW

Si!Illlli!

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A SPLENDID OPPORTUNITY TO WIN A FORTUNE. SEVENTH GRAND DISTRIBUTION, CLASS H. AT NEW ORLEANS, TUESDAY, AUGUST 9, 1881 tlltk Monthly Drawing. iff" Louisiana State Lottery Companyincorporated in 1868 for 35 yean br the Legislature for Educational and Charitable rpowM—with a capital of 11,000,000—to which a reserve fund of over 9420,uOO haa since been added.

By an overwhelming popular vote Its franchise was made a part of the present State Constitution adopted December 2d, A. D., 18T9.

Ita Grand Single Iluker Drawing* will take place monthly. It never scatet or postpones, Look at the following Distribution: capital nun, $80,000. j*** 100,000 TICKETS AT TWO DOLLARS KACH

HALF -TICKETS, ONB DOLLAR. 'J LIST OP' PRIZES. 1 Capital Prize 9SO.OOO 1 Capital Prize ll,00n 1 Capital Prise 5,000 2 Prises of 12,500.. 5,000 5 Prises of 1,000 5,000 20 Prise- of 600.. 10,000 100 Prises of 100. 10,000 200 Prises of 50 10,e00 500 Prizes ol 20 10,000 1000 Prises 10. 10,000

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For further information, write clearly, giving full address. Send orders by express or Registered Letter, or Money Order by mail, addres ed only to

M. A. DAUPHIN,

"1 ,r»-. New Orleans, La., or M. A. DAUPHIN, at Nw. 212 Bresdway, NewYslrk.

All our Grand Extraordinary Drawings art under the supervision and management of GENERALS G. T. BEAUREGARD and JURAL A. EARLY.

I Notice to the Public. The public are hereby cautioned against sending auv Money or Orders to NUNES & CO., 83lNa88ua st., New York city. They are flooding the country with Bopiis Circulars purporting to be of the Lousiana State Lottery Company and are fradnlently representing themselves as agents of the Louisiana" State Lotteiy Company. They have no authority to sell the Tickets of this Company, and are not its agents. .. M. A. DAUPHIN, n: Pres. Louisiana State Lottery Co.

New Orleans, La., July 4,1881.

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NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATOR'S APPOINTMENT.

Notice is hereby given that the' tindersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Charles N. Reifsnlder, late of Vigo County, decease The estate is prob•""•o"*"- 'VKIMUU,

%uly!8th. 1881.

if ANTED

Administrator.

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No. 74. The State of Indiana, Vigo County* In the superior court of lgo county. So-* phla J. Sumptcr vs William H. 8umpter in divorce. r.-

Be it known that on the 6th day of July, 1881, said plaintiff filed an affidavit in due form, showing that said William H. Sumpter is a non-resident of the state of Indiana.

Said non-resident defendant is hereby notified of the:pendency of said action against him, and that the same will stan# for trial at ihe September term of said court, in the year of 188L a„r^„

Attest: MxbmiaN. Smith,

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