(-,
"isrtS?
ftvn
fe ADVERTISER
THE ADVERTISER.
a.w.TJunnsoTUss. t.c. hacked.
FAIUBROTIIER & HACKER).
Pabllahers 3fc Proprietors.
. rAIRBUOTHKB. T. v.. -u
tUROTlIEU & IIACIiK"
ulill8eru ad Proprietors.
Ished Every Thursday Morning
A D VERTISING ItAT- ES.
One Inch, one year. ,.
,10 0jj
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I VT BROWNVILLE. NEBRAbl-A.
Twolnches, one year .
Bach succeeding Inch.
per year-
IT
TRItHS, IN ADVANCE J
t Tm - rwrfi' -
"" " '
" $ if
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(10 lines of Nonpareil, or less) flrafc nscrUon, tt.0S
each subsequent Insertion,;. , ,
..3 All transient advertisements muet be paid
for In advance.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF THE COUNTY
.S'J 00
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5a
nr. cne;w -
;.i months-
tree months.
Vpaper'sent from the offlce until paid for.
)IXG MATTER OXEVERYPAGE
ESTABLISHED 1B&8.
Oldest Pap or in the Stato.JT
BEOWNYILLE, NEBRASKA, THURSDAY, JUNE 24, 18T5.
VOL. 19.-N0. 52.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
ATTORNEYS.
J. W. Sewman).
-T AT" I.A WIC UlAIll iUUlJlUi
K opposite Flret;Natlonal Bank, Main st.
rwe, '
B. E. EOrigtit,
iTiVfcV AT LAW, Notary puhlte ana Real
L.inA'.L WiUW WV.. .U.v0V -
B.LA.W --" . .
fc3Vie
T. L. Soliick,
viVEY AT LAW.-MAY BE CONSULT
a tr.tt KfrillUIl inilUOkD. UUMU .
J . . .I...1.I. nm- i..-t TfAnaa TTnlM-
C3-J ,K- B vUiUJ, J b iAVMV "-
y;ri..--';u"'.
18-cy
J. S. Stiill,
IlNEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.
&.NO.70 Main streot.CupatalRj.) Brown-
Set).
J. II. llroady,
UXEY AND COUNSELOR AT LAW.-
Bee over bibi iu. .,-.-
E. W. TUsmil,
btivfY AT LAW.-CMM,rrotiroe ever
?enon & Cross-Billarfwkfe Stre.t9wa-
leb.
W. T. Kegerf,
IRSEY AND CpUNSELAnJrv".-
rM K'v ?"'y" .- nmn in Court Hubo
leninweu --
e Brown Vllle. Neb. .
PHYSICIANS.
irnLLADAY. M.D.. Ptoyilelan. Hnrgeop
r ini.itHtrlelan. Graduates in loot. ?
Rlmi, lSu. Olllco. Lett &.CrelCh'8
.; VePhcrsontBlook. Special attention
rKttrrirM uuu aiow v- - .
10-6m
r AT1IEW9. Physician and Soreeon. omce
i c:ty nrug aioro, .' --
eb.
kniES&COLIiECTiON' AOfiSTS
L. A. Borgmann,
PABY 1'CBLIO AND CONVJi V?T
)Oce. No74l Main stroat,Brownvlllo.Ieh.
LAND AGENTS.
TM,vu HOOVER, Real Estate andTai
I'LiArl.i!V- nmotn !trict Court Room.
Kprompi attention "to the sale of Real ,-KdPAymCulorTmestUrottsboutthemalia
IPUUlct.
BLACICSatlTIlS.
J. W. GllJHon,
..- .ctwir ivn TTOHSE KIIUKU. -tfirui
'i.wi i la. a &i - - . - . .
EwrSctweenMatn und Atlantic. Brown vine,
tNVOttuja.mw'"-4'""'
TISIE SCKEDUIiES.
)LND PACIFIC EAILWAY
SCHEDULE No. 1.
iES EFFECT M0SD1Y FEB. lht, 187C.
ru'ABD.
EASTWARD.
so. i. .STATIONS, so. a.
Leave.
No. i.
ABUIVSU
L P.M.
o
LI
ic . ,
in S05
to I
17 I p.30 ,
10 '5.W
u I isis
is I tfi.rc
15 Ars.:
u lLe6.
BO . C'.S
P 8.01
En 1 87
HI) 'Arb.35
Soi '
Jj i
U. 1 &. M.
Hrownvllle
Peru
.Barney.
v.u.
LMInersvllle.
.Nebraska City
Summit
Dolaware
.Dnnbar.
tArllngton
Syracuse .
UnallHa.
Palmyra
t Cheney'
tJtato Priaon
Lincoln
t Woofllawn...
f Malcolm
Gormantown.
lSowarrt
2.00
1.3T
1.23
1.15
12.59
L 12.3(1
A12.1C
12.0U
11 Ms!,
r
" 112.
109
LlCLKjf'
TO THE IaIOS.
BY LOMBABDY MAPLC
Leo! wherefore standestltlioti
There between those Iron bars?
All the xoof thou knew'at, ere now,
"Was Afrlo's canopy of stars.
There within thy native cllmo,.
Thoa wert styled the forest king ;
And to theo the grazing kind,
Did their blood-warm tribute bring.
Often atlho evening dim.
By Dllolo's quiet flood,
Thoa hast lain In ambush grim
Waiting for thy feast of blood.
Tbero where Afrlo'a thirsty fteiKftJ1-
UnsuBpecuug, stoop to arint, - -
Thou sprlng'st from thykldlngMk,
Dragging them down to the'brlnfi.
Oft at Ethlspe's decline, -'
When the ciilcVtRlns;flrebarns,
Andjhetiaffa his beaded wfa
,gj nas'OMi iicavyeurna-e-A urw.-
Whon Zambezlo'a limpid, waters
Echo back the merry glee,.
Which bold Afrlc's 11th limbed daughters
Utter, all unheeding thoo,
There, cloSu by the sparkling fountain,
Where tho matrons como and go,
Filling vessels and recounting
Tales, while passing to and fro.
There tho silver osiers slender
Dip their bloom Into tho flood,
And tho palm-trees wave In splendor
Couchant thou dost watch for blood.
There when tho village fathers prato,
Long and loud their chauntlng rhyme,
In regard to war and state,
In regard to law and crlrac
Tnere, when troplo odors rise,
When bwoet reed-flute awako thodauco
And tho brilliant llre-flles
Lend their beauty to enhance
Thou dps reap thy harvest sangulno,
From the hearts-blood bounding warm.
Of thoso happy, dusky maidens,
Heedless of thy couching form.
And thus tho poet of the East,
Badly and yet proudly Mings,
"Tho Hon Is a royal Dcast.
That dines upon tho blood of kings. "
imm
REHUNTEBS
"But wet liad trout this morning,
Larry, Bald airs. Adama.
Not tbeaa trout, ma'am," saTd
Larry! "These are fine big fellows,
that look as if they hadn't a bone in
their shkin. I come upon them In a
bit ov a sandy corner down below
there, an' Ibtdppedtheirglttin down
the strauio by puttin' a row ov stones
across ; an now I've only got to divert
the wather, anv ladle the rlst out, an'
there we have the fine fellows flappfn
about on tho sand."
Larry led the Way down tho valley
for about a mile or so, leading his
.companions cautiously forward to a
pool m&ae oytn rivmot, wnoae oiear
waters gurgled Along tho bottom ;
ndiihpra p'ajnlyenaugh eeuld be
1090 safely .prisoned about jTdozeu
fine large troet.
"It makes one'ampeth Wither to
ueu ihttsif doa't it r'jsrirf JLarry, roll-'
Ine ud his sleeves, wadrfiirlirio fcei
stream about the pool.-and; fey means
of a shovel, so banking up the Band
that the Water ceased to pass through
the pool, but glided down another
way. Then, seeking the bottom of
his pool, Larry set to work with a
will, and in half an hour had baled
out the water so as to leave the trout
flapping about on their sides in the
sand, from which they were soon
transferred to the basket thirteen of
them whioh Larry held.
"An' now," said Larryv quietly, "I
have got me ldays about this shpot ;
an' as they've made their bit ov a dis
covery up above-."
"Discovery, Larry?" oxolalmod
Mrs. Adams.
"Sure, yes an' didn't I tell ye?"
Bald Larry.
"No, not a word."
"Nor yet about the masther bein'
nearly bitten by a rattlesnake?"
"Oh, Larry?" oxclaimed Mrs. Ad
amB, agitatedly.
"Bud he wasu't.bltten at all," said
Larry; "an' a uiIbs is as good as a
mile, ye know."
"But tho discovery?" said Mary.
" Oh, only some lumps ov silver,
all THE
A.U.
p. v.
7.15
C.33
(U0
6.47
Le5. 5
ArJ-W
4.25
4.00
3.50
3.25
2.50
2.36'
L1S.08 J
Aiaio
U.X7
0.00
8.30
X.H.
SEARCH FOR THE MOUNTAIN MINE.
BY GEORGE MANVILLE FENN,!
Autiiou of "Snip Aiiov !"
bstfnie Riven above la that of Lincoln, being
ninutt slower than that of Chicago.
aitmlns dally, eidept Sunday.
Uenotoa i lag Stations inline HiniiiMiiy u" -J.N.
CONVERSE, Supt.
trliagton & atlssonri Rirer ttallroad
in aDDrasani
MVIN LINE.
3 a.m. leave t Maitsmouta t xvo !"
nm , , , .,., .l,lnCOjn.. I nuoa.iu. row
5p.m.arnve i-Jvoaxnoy juuc i .".. ...-
;OMAHA BRANCli.
15 p. m. leave I VlattamoUth 1 12:15 a.m. arri v
iipa. arrive I wmna4 t j ." -
BEATRICE RRANCU.
K p.m. leave Crete : a-' ,"!
pi p.m. arrive weaincc. i a... .
hlcago,b NortU Weitern Railway.
Ana at Council BluOli arrive and depart as follows
OOINO EAST
Day Express..
Nlht Express.
Ex. Freight
W. U. STENNETT.Oen. Pas. Agt,
ivavt eht xnniv e
' Einress..10UJ5n.rn.
Cbt Express.. 9:15a.m.
BBPABT
, 6:40 a.m.
, 4,'Uip.ni.
100 a.m.
SOCIAL DIRECTORY.
LODGES.
pmahnClty T.olo No. 109 I. O. I a.
KeetsercrvMondarevenintr. JlAVlD MORTOW,
RV.CT. Mrs Ella IlKKnESsosr, Sec.
rmnha City Iodire No. 40. I. O.J 0.lf.
Herts rn Stxliirdav. PHII.IP CBOT1IEB, It . U.
LOnirrmr-Sec
rn.i.i I...-, vn.i's. if. P. Meets every
SVrtnraaay evening In Masonic Hall. Visiting
i-:gusconiianyinvueu. j. o- jiv.iu"""i
IC P.E.JouxsoK.K.lt.S.
rownvlllo Lodeo No. 8, 1. O. O. -Ra1"
tawtlnrs Tuesday evening ot oaoh weeX.ln tneir
new hall o ver Lowman's storo. VI8ltlng uroinera
fopactfally Invited. A. G. Gates. J.u. j-
EXxnnAN-. Secy.
rownTllle DItImIou No. 19 Sons ofTom-
Bxrance. Meets cvory Friday evening in uuu
r.lowi Hall, over NIckell'a drug store, jiaiu
street. Strancers of our order visiting tho city
Me Invited to meet with us. W. II. Lokanck.
tw.P. E.M. JIuiiunD.K.S.
Ermnltn Vnllnr T.n-n Kn. 4. A. 7. t& A. 31.
Kitea:meetlnBS third Thursday evonlng In each
uuuin.
trawnrliin Phiniim Xn. d. TL. A. HI. Stated
ttaeetlcgs first Monday night In each month.
furnn- nll Vn. n. T. K. S S. E. HI.
ibtated meetings fourth Monday In each month.
it.CnrmclCommn,nderyNo.3,R..T.-BiMea
Etaeetiugss cond Monday In each montn.
tete and Lily ConoIn.vc.No. 03, K. .11. V. It.
itC-Meiits at Masonic HaU oa the fifth Mon-
dars.
dah Chapter Tia.Yi. Order ot the Eastern Star,
butd meetings third Monday ln.-oacn month.
CHURCHES.
IcthodUt K. Chnrcb. Services each Sabbath
-tl-MOa. m.. and 7;S0 p. m. Sunday school at
E2p.ni. Prayer Meeting Thursoay evening.
i J. 5L lUcnAnDa. Pastor.
?rr).n..i.n ni.n..i, RnrvIees eaoh Sabbath
!llWu.m.. and 7:30 n. m. Prayor MeetIngVod-
tieUy eventngs. Sabbata Schoolatzo oiock
; v- m. j . t. U aibd. pastor.
CLTY OFFICERS.
ItrCnnnfii. MaotE rua First Monday la each
noma. Mavor.F.E. Johnson, Aldermen First
Vard-E. llnddart. T. McLaughlin; Second
ara-W. A. Judklne. J. J. Mercer ; rnira w aru
111. Fredrick Farter, jnarsnai, j. j.
-Lewis inn
Mrcbe. Clerk. J. B. Docker. Treausrer,
ate. Police Judgo, J. S. Stall.
John
lc?ant
COUNTY OFFICERS.
rPn.nl.1n....T TTIrflrm. AlOX. MC-
K'sninr inhn tr Krlr fVinntr ITInrk. Wilson
f Xajars. District Clerk. W. H. Hoove. S&er
'3; D. Plasters. Probate Judge, E. M. McCo
Cl!l. Treasurer. A- H. Gtlmore. Surveyor, J.
-ert. County Superlntodon t. D. W. Plerson.
PHQTQ6R&PH GfcLLEEK.
HAVING rented tho Photographic Rooms
and npparatus of J. K. 8hroff, I am
prepared to do all kinds of Photographic
I , LARGE OR SMALIi. PBOtos
COLOKED IN OIL,
lures. "Rooms over Post
F. R. SYKES.
vJfflce.
Ilta3
Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
JOSEPH SHUTZ,
Ko, 59 Main Strait, Brownville.
Keeps constantly on band a large and weU
"-oneasiocK or genuine articles in nisiine.
wry-inns or uiocKe, watcneaana jeweiry
done on short notice, at reasonable rates.
A WOgK, WARRANTED..
CHAPTER XVI.
Itl-ARBY'S UOLbENDROPST
t Wketk7th-o bo.iilBBtloiijlciiA'jo
PZiifiSSSn'rr own nf -tlm nnaVin?'.whatKJ
er'ihe vietim be paralyzed with fear,'
naturalists must decide. Lot that be
as It may, Prank Adams, stooping
thero over a rugged block of dark ore,
saw tho venomous beast colled up on
a stone, with its head raised, and he
remained watching it, apparently
waiting for It to strike, while the at
tention of Dawson wua taken up by
the gliding soaly forms of several oth
ers, as, making a low dull, warning
rattle, they crept in and out among
tho stones, boating a retrout, and evi
dently thinking more of osoapo than
assault.
Though up hero In the Northwest
It is a less venomous variety of the
attlesnake that is oooasionally
found, their bite is sufficiently serious
to make tho roptilos so objeot of
dread, though the disposition to make
use of their poison-fangs is less prom
inent oven than in the rattlesnako
(tho Croialua 7iorridw) of farther
south. As far as Frank Adama was
conoerned, ho was perfeotly powerless
to avert tho impending stroke: he
read It in the beast's eye, and felt his
danger, but he did not move. An
othor Instant and tho reptile would
have fixed upon him, when some
thing dark appeared to pass before tho
young man's eyes, the Bpell was brok
en, and with aery of horror ho leaped
baok.
It had all been the work of a few
moments, and before the dizziness
whloh follbwed had passed away,
Dawson wassaying, "That was a nar
row escapo, Frank ; but tho brute will
never bite again."
Adams turned his head In the di
rection of tho snake, to see it broken
and writhing amidst the rough frag
ments, for the durk object whioh had
passed before the young man's eyes
hod been a piece of stone, thrown
with oareful aim by Larry, orushlng
tho reptile beyond all power of doing
harm.
"Look at tho baste!" said Larry,
completing his work, and then draw
ing their dead enemy from among tho
stones where Uhad. writhed. "That's
pretty nigh six feet longj Sha'n't we
be bavin' to move ?"
Battlesnakes, danger, however,
were forgotten in the dlcoovery they
hod made. Xlere there was a place
whose wealth was enormous; and
doubtlesB they had but to movo the
debris to oome upon ;tho blocks and
masses of native silTer which had
been covered over by Blips from the
sides of the great chasm.
The two men sat so thoughtful over
their discovery of sufficient wealth to
make them princes among men
could they transport it to the regions
of civilization that Larry muttered
to himself, "Sure they don't want me.
Bud he micht have said 'thanks' for
killln' that baste.'"
So Larry stole gently away with hiB
pannikin and1 pole, and went down
the valley, overtaking Mrs. Adams
and Mary, who were tempiedr. to stroll
by the beauty of the morning.
"Sure, Miss Mary," said Larry,
"ye'll be in luok this mornin-, an' j 1st
ready to howld the basket for as 1111
gjxut.&,lpt(oy,tlupu,as Ivor, ye see.!''
on' they don't want ye, I'm sure for
they both ov thlm looked as?dull "and
as miserable as if they'd rather not;
an' I came away an' left thlm. Ye'd
betther athay wld mo well any how
take tho fishes wld ye. Ooh, they're
gone an' good luck go wid thlm ! An'
now for me bit ov a dlshoovery. Let's
have a look at ye first, me boy," he
Bald, sitting down and- taking what
looked like a yellow watorrworn
et!
"I wondther where it comes from,''
said Larry.-as he trudged baok toward
the tent, where he found Dawson and
Adams breaking fragments off one of
tho piecea of silver oto, nnd placing
them in a crucible:
"Come, Larry," said damsf "we
want you badly. You take- this dis
covery as coolly as If it wero worth
nothing.''
"Sure an' I do,'' said Lorry, quietly.
Dawson looked at him in astonish
fnent, as he stood thero with his bot
tom Up protruded, rubbing his chin
with his left hand, while his right was
thrust deeply into his pooket.
"That's a dalo ov throubleand hard
work' ho boIu,. after a minute.
fJ'TroMble or no, Larry yeu'll have
t buekJa ter said "Adams ? '!ao come
,.M4i. WhyTlt's Nearly boJU-
fr'-v&z ''&.
k'!"'sauf LarrFr'lit'AVtr81
- TKfcBN .v.. - 4-
.J3-
e3Cra bee-L-st.tha 8plrits,vLr-
ry ?'reaid Daweohrlaugbing.
"No, Sur; it's; at thegoolden dhrops
I've been ; and it's made me think
mighty little ovsuoh stuff as thatwlch
ye've got to break up and melt down,
an' the rest of it. Look here,'' said
be, taking a handful of gold from his
pockets; "what d'ye soy to that?"
"Stream gold, by all that's glori
ous!'' cried Dawson, pltohinga lump
of silver on one side as though it had
been clay.
"Gold !" ejaculated Adams.
"Hapes ov it," cried Larry: "an' I
invented tho dlshoovery all be mesolf.
There's the little river-bed jlst full ov
it, where it ain't stones an' sand: an'
I've thried it all down, an' It's all
alike. What d'ye Bay to; yor sliver
now?"
CHAPTER XVII.
fa is Mofifre Eah tadpooke t A-iNb Wte!
see.what yere"' said-Larry.'be
cause if yo'ro rightlth'ere'B sure to
bo
lots moro of ye where ye come from.
An' let's see, if ye'regoold ye'll out
aisy like wld me knife.'-'
He opened hla knife slowly, and
tried the yellow find with the edge.
It was hard, but his knife out from
it a tiny shaving of pure yellow gold.
It's all right," said Larry, closing
his big knife with a snap. "Silver!"
ho added, In a tone of contempt;
"who'd dig for shlllin's whin he could
turn up half sovereigns an' sovereigns
at I very dip ?"
He took his tin bowl, and scooped
up from whero the trout had been
swimniincr a ouantity of sand and
water; then going a little higher up,
he filled the bowl full of water, stirred
it up with his fingers, and poured the
sandy water away.
This he did again and again, till
there was nothing left at the bottom
of tho bowl but a oouplo of handfuls
of Jieavy fragments, gravel and bits
of pebbles, washed beautifully clean.
The perspiration stood In big drops
on Larry's forehead as ho stepped
from the bed of the Btream and emp
tied this out oh a big flat-topped stone,
the sun shining brightly down and
showing that quite- one-third of the
washed debris was gold puro gold in
scales and fragments that, had appar
ently been run together in nuggets,
and what seemed to bo rounded peb
bles. All these Larry carefully piok
od from among the stones and trans
ferred to his pooket, which was quite
three ounces the heavier. Then, in
stead of madly rushing off to get more
Larry quietly swept the flat-topped
6tonc clear, and eat himself down,
took out and filled an old black pipe,
lit ud, and began to smoke.
"Let me see," said Larry. "There
Is no ind ov little pools liko that full
ovsand an' pebbles, where they've
been washed down from up in the
mountains, an' goold's worth twinty
times as much as silver. All we've
got to do, thin, is to go on fishin1 it
out bv the sand. Bedad, I'll have an
other thry somewhere else, though !"
Larry picked out a fresh pool just
at the junction of another tiny
thread-like stream with the one he
waB in ; and here, plunging his arm
Into the yator, he soooped up half a
panful of sand from the bottom, stir
ring it up and agitating it as he did
so.
"Bedad, look at thlm!" he said,
exultlngly. "Look at the bits of gold
like bran danoln' about in the wather.
Why, I'll ioss-half ov thlm."
Certainly a number of scales were
lost by Larry's process, sinking down
once more into the sand at the bot
tom of the dooI : but when he had
ended there was a bigger nugget at
the bottom of his pan than bo had
found before, lying amidst a score of
littl fragments and dust..
Still, not satisfied, he went lower
"down the valley for quite a mile, and
experimented twlco In likely places,
and always with similar results, the
whole result being that for his care
lessly oonducted morning'swork Lar
ry had collected eight or nine, ounoos
oX gold,,
QATIETY.
. Hardly a word. With shovels, tin
bowls, and a'basket, tho three men,
closely followed by Mrs. Adams and
I Mary, went down to the pool Larry
had dried, and, taking up shovelful
by shovelful, washed the sand till the
bare rook was reached, and water
thrown over it to lay dear the tiny
globules, threads and nuggets of gold
lylDg in its orevlces.
Then, when the tittle rook pool had
been thoroughly cleared out, and just
as the sun was Bottlng behind the
mountains, the party, drenched with
perspiration aud water, beoamo aware
of the fact that thoy wcrtJ faint hung
ry, while tho result oven with their
Jrnnerfd0frwa8hlnr.,byj:hllquantl;
ties o; cue nuer aust musiusva paeseu
away-wos marvelous": thy!ba1l.'Col
lectedTpounds of gold ; and on reach
ing tho hut and tent the first thing
done, while tho women prepared the
food, was to dig a cache beneath the
rocks, and hero was the treasure
stored.-
As Frank Adams sat In tho soft
moonlight of that nlaht It seemed to
him that 1c would all turn out some
Aladdin's dream of gold and splendor;
but no, there was the- preoious metal
beneath their feet, aud a short period
of such toll would produco as much as
they could possibly take away, for
there was the wild journey baok.
Daw&on sat dreamy and quiet, hav
ing little to say now that this the goal
to his hopes, had been gained ; and
Larry lay on 1i1b back and smoked as
calmly as though nothing had hap
pened.
"Well, Larry," said Adams at last,
"how doyou feel about the discovery?"
"Ooh, as if harvest was over, yer
honor, an I'd just been paldj." was the
reply. "Bad luok to thlm rattle
snakes! the'y won't come down to ub
by the wather."
"I hope not,'' was tho reply ; and
soon, after a hearty repast on Larry's
trout, the party was Indulging in gol
den dreams of the discoveries of an
other day.
' Silver had become of- no value In
their eyes ; and In the early morning
tho work began at the rook pdols in a
quiet, systematio manner men ball
ing and washing, and the women
pioklng out the fragments of gold and
placing them in little bags, strongly
made for tho purpose ; for It had been
decided to have it ready in their caohe
for packing on the mules at a mo
ment's notice. They seomed alone In
the world hero, and tho Idea of pursuit
had passed away; but there was al
ways the ohance that fate might play
them somo sourvey trlok, oven at this
the most successful hour of their lives.
Pool after pool did they dear as tho
days wore on, some yielding heavily,
some the shallow ones, where the
stream had had greater foroe having
nothing to show. But the bags filled
up and inoreased in number as they
toiled on, giving, themselves just
enough time for proper rest and re
freshment. "Sure it's a goolden harvest," said
Larry; "an we ought to work all
night."
"And be lazy next doy, Larry. No,
that won't do.,v
So the work went on with what
would have been wearisome Bameness
but for the value of eaoh day's toll,
and the foot that the question was now
beginning to arise whether they had
not collected more gold than the mules
would be able to carry.
This was, however, soon Bet aside:
they had their place of concealment,
and their polioy was deoidedly to store
up all they oould, and take awaya fair
load, paying second or third visits to
the valley as they might need. For
that this spot could be allowed to drop
out of sight wa3 impossible. There
was sliver enough there, most likely,
to make an emperor wealthy.
ool.after pool, then, y was. thor,augli-
ly explored, always with satisfactory
results, and on the average they found
that the more they worked upward
the more satisfactory became the find.
This led to a determination to scale the
tho prooipltous Bides of thevalley, and
try and pursue the stream to ltssouroe
for here theyjudged.it must pass thro
the natural treasuro"'hoardfrom whloh
it filtered tho various fragments they
had found.
In fact, the thirsfor gold Bomewhat
allayed, ouradventurers began to grow
weary, and hteeek to find larger pleoes
and In a greater quantity than before.
The notion of exploring was no soon
er hinted to Larry than He began to
make preparations by outtlng down a
stiff fix-tree or two, whlohj when trim
med, and'arfcg-i-tiyn $bfc&oh left
oh felther ai&jiji if UNt apolo-
W8ther-fair,'JriTrs there
must be mora goold washed down in
a day n Ju, &la fc of c runnel in a
thoHsand years?"
The idea seemed wild, but thre,was
reasonla It! and after short day's toll
washing they started down the canon
to try and explore it, and, more care
fully explore the rift, where the fall,
whloh disappeared In a huge gulf,
again came to tho surface.
It was a weird journey ono whioh
even a stout hearted man would have
hesitated to mako alone. The rocks
looked always blaok and impending
to their fall ; the place was In soml
ob3ourlty ; and ever, making the earth
appear to vibrate, thero was tho rum
ble and thunder of tho mighty fall.
Then, too, the rooks were slippery
with the mlBt which swept along the
deeper parts of the canon In olouds.
On reaching the spot where the wa
ter from the fall emerged again to day
light, It &as to gaze down into an
awful rift, a slip meaning instant death
for the water raged out with a roar,
and was ohurnod into white foam by
its passage amldaUhe ruggod obstades
iu Its path. There might have been
gold washed down, ground out, and
beaten from tho rooks, but It must be
hurled down tho stream for many
mileB before It oould find a ledge
whero 16 would stay without being
sooured out.
Weary with their olambor, they be
oran to return, when Dawson seemed
to grow anxious, aud began to urge
tho others forward.
- "What is it?" sold Adorns, smiling.
"Do you wantjogetbaok to eho treas--
;nx a9,a-. yoH ; twitu w ULtake.wIiics?!
"I wanted to got book to our treasure,
Frank," said, Dawson, gravely. "I
do not think we ought to icavo them
unprotected in a place like- this.'
"There, don't talk In that blood
ourdling way," said Adams, Increas
ing his paoe. "I suppose it is foolish,
and we have been beguiled by too
muoh safety. TUlsis ouch an out-of-
the-way place, though, that surely
there is nothing to fear."
"It is impossible to say," replied
Dawson. "Adventurera are getting
plentiful now, and there may be doz
ens seeking gold and silver within a
few miles. Then thore are "the In
dians!"
"What fools we were to oome !" ex
olalmed Adams. "Come, Larry, step
out."
"Sbpout!" grumbled he, "when
the place seems to have been made on
purpose to punish people who have
corns. I'll be dose behind ye, glntle
men ; bo nlver mind me."
With the feeling of auxlety always
on the Inorease, they hurried on ob
fast as their weary limbs would oarry
them, tho water-fall roaring on their
left, and iho strange eoho of tho hol
low sounds seeming to roll down and
down the deep canon.
At last thoy reaobed the valley,
whirfl thn onutlon induoed by a de
sert life mado them seek tho shelter of
tho rooks piled up at the entranoe, and
there scan the valley right and left in
search of the danger thoy folt to be at
hand.
But no; there was nothing to see
all was calm and peaceful. The tent
and hut wete-iu, their sheltered cor
ner, and in the soft glow reflected
from tho orange-tinted mountain-tops
thev oould see Mary and Mrs. Adams
sitting working and enjoying the soft
balmy evening air.
"Poor things!" said Dawson, Invol
untarily, as he heaved a cteep sigh of
satisfaction at seeing all so peaoeful.
"Why poof things?" said Adanis,
smiling.
"It seems so hard a life for them out
here In this desert."
"True; but wo oan soo'ri mend It
now. We came to get wealth, Daw
son, and we have It."
"Yes," said the other; "and we have
been iay. We have not got half so
muoh as we might have obtained.
Frank, we must make them rich and
give a future that will make up for
this. I have been horribly Idle and
indifferent, but to-morrow we will be
gin again."
"Better load up what we havo and
make our way baok."
"No, not yet," said Dawson; "we
must have more of that rich red gold
Frank, we must make our hay while
the sun shineH."
"True ; but I'm afrnidiof a oomlng
shower. It seemed but just now that
things were darkening for us, and our
strange feelings a warning of danger
to come.''
"Nonsense, man ! tho dullness
brought on by weariness nnd the
dampness of that canon. I reckon
rhnre was no morerln it than that.
No ; we'll go on collecting for a few
doys longer, and then pack up and
take who,t we can. Tho valley may
be &trlppecTat our next visit. By-the-way,
Larry, how are the mules?"
"The dlvlls have all got as full ov
impudence an' laziness as if they'd
been born gintlemen, Sor. They klok
like grasshoppers, ivery wan ov thim,
an' look as fat as butthor. They think
the valley a wonderful plaoo."
No moro was said, and they soon
reaohod tho tent, where Adams forbore
to ask questions, lest he should exolto
unreasonable dreadv
TO BE CONTINUED.
This story Is published by Messrs. Harper
& Bros., N. Y.. complete, and will bo sent
by them to any part of tho United States,
postage prepaid, on receipt of forty cents.
fust' aiAKiuEifc
A funny-looking old fellow, gray
haired, wrinkled faoe entered the City
Hall yesterday with a girl of eighteen
hRtfgiBg on. hie arm. He had on. an,
old-feshionod blaok coat, with a double
fowof battoee up and down, a Gree
ley plug nat, new buokskln gloves,
aStTs severe attempt hcd;. beenmade
to get tip a yJiSsKwhia oewhide
boots-. 'She fejpwhstfj
a wijlte dreesggO&Mke twSssl
ed attention at onee. No one had an
Idea that they were husband and wife
until the old man stopped a- passing
policeman, in&sald :
My wife, mister. Just got married
Sunday, and wo want t look around
this Courthouse a leetle."
Sho reaohed out aud, "shook"' with
the officer, and the old man looked
pleased as ho said:
THE DIAMOND KOBBEItltY.
Tho foY.ie'of Two CloYctfSwindlers.
In march, 1850, there arrived at
Constantinople, by the Austrian
Loyd's steamer Vorwart3, a noble
man styling himself Count Steffano
Perragl.
Ho took a suit of rooms at Meairlo'a
fashionable hotel in Pera, and by his
lavish style of llvingaoon beoamo the
centre of atfraotfoni He said that he
was a colonel of the Austrain Impe
rial Guards and a member of the Diet.,
He had come to Turkey on private
government affairs, and was furn
ished with numerous introductions to
tho dliforont.fbJteJyambaedi ai
.uk . A ! -v - il
.- - I'.T -- - - - " Tl
nuu ai vaiuit ns ws. 4a'
montn aner nis arrival, ne aeau-
ed a subscription list with tho sum ef
five thousand plasters, to aid "SImo.
Sophie Cartenagg, tho widow of tho
late Mon. CarSiaaffft-formeriy banker
of Berlin, who, by the stiddwH death
orhdr- JuMband, found Juarsslf ia a
KXaogeiahd, with her tbxee yHf
"efelldre- destitute of aupport.'f In
oae.fiiph manner ran the heading of
tbesaforlptlon list.
Count Perragl humanely toolkupon
himself the task of soliciting tho
subscriptions, and Incredlblo aa It may 1
seem, colleoted tho sum of 5,000 In
about twenty days!
Ono morning Porragl suddouly dls-
appeared. Suspicions having orison,
Didn't I fell you, Lucy, that folks the PolIoe authopftle were instructed
-v to unu ous mmo. ijanuuuxir. bukuim
xuu . .
In Detroit would all notloo you?
didn't do so bad. when you married
the old man, eh?"
"So you havo just entered the State
of matrimony, havo you?" asked the
officer.
"I don't know anything about your
matrimony, eaucwered the old ohap,
"but I know we've just boeu married,
and I'm tho happiest old sunflower in
the State oh,. Lucy ?"
"Married for love, Isuppose?" queri
ed the officer.
"Luv, and nothing else," replied
tho old mau. "I was struck with her,
she with me, and wespliced. I'm get
ting a leetle old, andl'sposo I'll make
a baby of her, but Luoy's a good girl.
Sho can put on stylo with 'anybody or
sho canlflop a moparound as good as
any woman in Amorioa. She feels a
little shy and I thought I introduoe
her to some the big-bugsI'm
bound she shall goJnthVbestsoeley
or noneSi . -Ba,
1 So'nmcef'senFthem downuhebelF
to the Mayor's offlcpThe'bride bung
baok, but the old man passed his arm
around her, and said :
"Come nloug, Luoy, you've got
heaps of expensive duds on. You are
haudsome aud I'll risk you with any
body In Detroit!"
As they eUt9red the Mayor's office
the clerk came forward and asked
what was wanted, andjbelng told that
they would like to6ee his-'Honor they
were Informed that the gentloman
was but.
"Oh, well, it don't make any great
difference," said tho old man. "This
is my wife, mister juBt got married.'
"Happy to congratulate you," said
the clerk, as he shook hands.
"She's ft leetle shy," continued the
old man, plnohlng his wife's ear,
"but that's the way with 'em all.
Luoy's a mighty good girl, and she
worked out at $2per week and bought
all her wedding duda. Soy to the
Mayor that wo called; wish ho had
been bere,""
They wont out and wandered round
for awhile, the old man keeping his
arm around her, and finally thoy en
tered the City Clerk's office. A lawyer
happened to be standing near thedoor,
and walking up to him, tho old man
said:
"Mister, my wife. Looking around
a little, and thought I'd drop In and
introduce her."
The bride and lawyer Bhook hands,
tho lawyer wondering what it all
meant, and after a painful pause the
old man said :
"She's a little shy, but she's just old
lightning after she gets acquainted.
I told her wo might as well step :u
and mako friends while we were here.
If you ever come our way we'd like
to havo you stop."
"I shall be glad to," replied tho law
yer, and they went out to dropjn on
the City Attorney. He was out, but
his clerk reoeived them with a bland
smile, which went right to tho old
man's heart.
"Folks all woll?" Inquired the hus
band as he shook hands, and then
turning and bowing ho said :
"My wife, mister. You can see for
yourself she's a little shy, but it'll
wear out blmebyJ'
"Come to see tho City Hall?" In
quired the clerk.
"We're on our wedding tower a
round," replied tho old man. "Mar
ried Sunday night, and-I thoughb I'd
take her around a little afore we sottlo
down. Lucy's a-powerful good girl,
stranger, and she's oream and BUgar
on keeping house. You don't find no
dirt in the oorners, end no cord-wood
under the bed. B's a oose of luv from
the start. I oall her "darling,' and
she oalls me 'dear hubby,' and I'd lay
my life down for her as quick as
wink !"
About 4' o'olock the somo coupfe
were Been at the Central D'epot, wait
ing for a train. The bride sat on one
of the old mart's knees, both bis arms
around her, and he was heard to say :
"I don't care a gin what folks think
don't we luv?" Detroit Free Press.
! 1 I. .It.. I ll.nnnllnn nnri-irn
by the Beard of Mohammed, that
Madame was myth, and the Crescent
City knew her not ! Done, by Jovo !
Done, to tho tuno of 5,000! Thus
ends tho story of a strange drama.
Now for the bocorir act. Not far
from tho Cafe do Paris stands tho shop
of MM. Degrantl Brother-, diamond
brokers to his Imperial Majesty tho
Sultan. Onoosito to this extensive
doDot of precious stones Btood tho
pharmacy of Dr Jaoob Valpass. Fivo
minutes' walk from these &wo estab
monts stands the Hotol do 1 'Europe.
Iu the latter place, Madamo Estelle
Deorest and her sickly kson, Albert,
had hired a mdgniflcentsuito'of rooms
for the win tor. Sho was a quiet mel
ancholy sort of a lady, of about thirty.
All her thoughts seemed oentered In
her boy. But, oh ! how surpassingly
Iovoly sho was ! They say that the
waiters of tho Europe made quite a
handsome thing out of herby allow
Ing sundry "sparks" to peep at mad
ame'throtjgh the key-holo, us she sat
In her elegant morncrlua costume at
breakfast.
ly, Baw no
letters. So mudh for niadame.
M. Degrantl, junior (tiie jeweler,)
was a rather fast young fellow, very
rloh, and exy fond of horses. The
elder brother, at this lme, was absent
in Paris.
Dr. Jaoob Yalpas9 was a man of
thirty-two and considered . very clev
er. His fatUor had left him somo con
siderable property, but, as he was
passionately devoted to his profession,
ho still oontinued in practle. We
have now sufficiently deaorlbed the
four principal actors in the drama.
It was after 10 o'olook one night,
and Dr. Valpass sat in his study. A
person requestod to see him. A tall
deeply-veiled lady entered. Dr. Val
pass politely offered her a chair, and
asked her the nature of her business.
With a deopsigh, sho threw baok her
veil, aud the doctor's weaker human
half surveyed that dazzling beauty In
bewilderment. She told her story In
a quiet, brief manner. Sho had an
"Very weirj" here you are. Now; .
quick, the artloles.'-"
Ten minutes after, the doctor and',
madamo reached tho hotol, and found!
Albert in the arms of two domestics:,
The medical man took charge of th&
yelling boy and dismissed the. ser.v-s
ants..
He drew forth his treasures, and;
placed them about ths; boy. Xt was
wonderful! The boy danced- witft
glee, clapped hla hands andgradually
became pacified. He then. slowly left
tho room -with downcast bead the'
enraptured mother flung herself int5
the arms of lier savior, and, with tears
in her beautiful oyes, thanked hlu
from her heart. Then followed one
long, delicious kiss, and tho doctor
was ithoseventaegfpj
-Liana .
ft-!MKftMgmeat aad left Vale?.
jwi an nour eifcpeeai; afr.
ths&t the rfoeter beoacae ftdfety He
approached the door : it was locked.
For another hour did tho dootor ro-
u.t. mMt.fl f Ait. a. -.An !".. V
mimimi u-uoxij' in m iviu j tueu j
suepleiea Hashed like Hgb tag aoreesT '
. - . -. , . .- - m.--
bis brats: .Le nwadereu at tae er,- -the
servants eame reaaia ,. tkeli
door wasf6roed"oBJ,mRdaeTB8leep
ing-room visited r but lof the birds
had flown ! w .
Two years after, Valpasa rooolvedt
the following note?:
"I thank you for all your kindness1.
Aud moro bo-because you are the-vlo-t
tlm ! KIsbob lare dear, tyofc thoonly
one that I ever sold brought n fair
price. It took us nearly two years to
mature our planB. How woll wb'had
caloulated on all things Is manifest
by our ultimate succesa.. My hus
baud, Count Steffano Perragl, desires)
to be remembered to all his dear
friends at Constantinople, and hopes,
that this second surprise may be ot'
some value to them. Your diamonds
brought me five million franosu
Adieu!"
Thero was no signature ordato.
And this was tho last of tho '"Dla-r
mond Robbery." Tho thlovos wore
nover captured.
SOVKB-COHN KOUFOItfltGE.
The exporlenoo of the past year hoi
given rise to tho question of tho
merits of corn sown in drills, for feed
ing purposes- during the drouths
which frequently ooour and which)
lesson the hay crop to such an extent
as to render a substitute for It neces
sary. Tho praotioe of sowing oorn as
a resorvo orop for; feeding purposes
when needed, Is too much neglected
by tbej majority of farmers. Few
oropB ylold a greater returri for that
labor of producing It, and In no way
nun minh wholpsomo and nutritious'
She paid her bills regular- foQd for the 8took ba produced!, as by
visitors, and received no I,, nnrn Wo lmvo alreQ(j v auad3.
ed to Hungarian grass as a reserve
crop, but for dairymen a crop of sow
ed oorn fa just the thing for mid-summer
and winter uso.
The oorn crop may bo sown frorxJ
the first of Juno to the middloof July.
The yield varies" from five to ten tons
per acre. The quantity of seed re
quired Is threo and one-half bushels
of the largo Dent corn to tho acre.
This oroo, like the Hungarian, re
quires that the land should be woll
enriched. It is a good plan ordlnarK
ly to plow the land twlco onoe wety
early, then early in June. Harrow
well and mark out In furrows with a
shovel plow, from two and a half id
three fect.apart. Cover with tho bar
row, running first lengthwisa and'
then oroBSwiso. Butlllttlo after oul
turo Is neodod. It will be well up lu
eight wor ten days after planting,,
when the shovel plow can be run
through tho rows.Jond if dono again
about two weeks thereafter,, tho corrf
will completely cover tho ground, and'
no after cultivation- will be necesB&ry.
As soon as, tho oars (nubbins) begin,
to get hard out and bind tho crop in
small bundles, shook themip togeth
er and tie tho tops well. This orop.
may be cut with a common scythe
A oradlo having a short soytho llkd
tho ono for brush, with two strong
fingers corresponding length, makes
a good Implement to out It with. If
well put t can remain In tho field un--til
wanted. In this climato it Is bet
ter to havo plenty of shed room In,
which to store It, bo that whatever the-
weather may bo, thero will always bo
a liberal supply on hand for immedi
ate uso. All kinds of stook eat this
crop with avidity, and eat It up oleant
and thrive upon It better than any
other kind of dry feed, ar.6 it is-much
cheaper. Farmers would do- well to
sow at least two acres unnually. If
sown to feed to cows during a drouth
in mid-summer, of courso a muoh
larger area Bhould be sown convenient
or adjacent to the pasture or feeding
lot. It Is one of the crops that will
pay.
A moving, tall a hungry dog's
only son on whom she doted passion
ately. He was subjeot to fits monom
ania. An most extraordinary as It
might seem, his deslresvlay In the fact
that nothing but diamonds plaoed
about him would satisfy his cravings.
Sho had consulted- tho best medical
men In Europe, and they prescribed
ohango of Bceno. She had traveled a
great deal, but without any salutary
effect upon her boy. Sho had been
advised to oonsult Dr. Valpass, and,
as her son had just recovered from
ono of those periodical flt3, sho earn
estly requested him to visit, her at the
Hotel do 1 Europe.
Dr. Valpasa took ohargo of this ou
rlous case, and soon became very Inti
mate with Madam Deorest. To be
brief, poor Valpass fell deeply in love,
and a month after their acquaintance
ho proposed to her, and was aocepted.
Thus tsWod mattors In December, 1851,
aud so closes tho second act.
The last scene opens on the fourth
day of January, 1802. Dr. Valpass
was patting his on gloves preparatory
to entering his carriage, when he saw
his affianced bride rush madly toward
him. He ran out and met her.
"What is tho matter, Estelle?"
"Oh, ho Is worse! Oh, come- to
him! como to him !" cried the frantio
mother.
"One moment ; otep into the car
rlaso : I will be with you immedi
ately."
He crossed over to the establish
ment of MM. Degrantl.
"Let mo havo thai diamond nook
lace, these bracelets, this brooch and
theso rings. Quick, Degrantl ! I am
In a hurry. I only want- them an
hour."
"But, dootor, these are worth mill
ions, and " returned the jeweler,
rather at a loss what to do.
"Give me pen, ink nnd paper. Hero
Is my note- of hand for the artloles;
How muoh are they worth ?"
"At a rough calculation, fivo mill'
fnnn of frnrm ."
L "
THEY BTIDX'T TAKE iWASniXav.
A good old minister of ono of our
New England Baptist churches was
agreeably surprised by the Intelligence'
from one of his flock that five Individ-
uals had expressed a deslro on the next!.
Sunday to have the baptismal rite per
formed upon themselves. After Its
performance, however,, be was some-r
what chagrined that only one of the
five joined the society ot whioh he
was pastor.
A few Sundays afterwards the Bame
worthy elder wjit$don him with the
Intelligence that ten more wanted Im
mersion. "And how many of them will join,
the society," queried the minister.
"Two, I regret to say, are all we carJ
depend on," was tho elder's reply.
"Very well," said the good old man,,
"you moy as well Inform tho other
eight that thls-ohurch docsn;' Is&e ttt
washing."
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