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About Nebraska advertiser. (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 16, 1880)
om.K.W,PB1.aa3,r ill v A UjE 5 '"- THE ADVERTISER fitf ' " (&"'-' Ji & r " " ' " " " '"""' ADY-ERITSER G.W.TAIXBKQTHXX T C.RJICXXX . FAIRRJEIOTUER & BACKER. Ptibllhcr&. Proprietors. rAfiRROT?II3R &. I54CXEK, gufcllsUers and Proprietors. Published Erery Thursday Morning,, AnVERTISISG KATES f-OaelBCb.ene y- ' flOW SCO 100 Titans in' a'dva'nce t rab incfa. per month. m. mwhii, -.. iiAv.i.n - K"t3 r ? J0"! :oX na. kl o e- a on ( !- 1 F. jft rJKr x l r iht aw . - . . -rn , . jS-I XT' "! I Sfc.i K Lnt .psma, mk Mk I- Bb - OBl Hi-" f -.l J-. ans L fB 7 I . fOMOOTi TSK. , ft ia A rJTi" . , -. j'rssnS'iiiiwxwHA rxM isr-im riwviaTHYrz-t(s v : , jrw-- ?-- ifoif rar?--uTVk - -i i r- n -a jm jb av -a-o. jfjz. f vKi- y .. .arm. ijhk -m ''- -bbk bi ra. -! - -a s& mm .. . . '- - - , VfrSi ' . LRr fig 35! ftf x UslM St& 33 f6' 5aog j . S1V fciil 53 S9 iSS'aa 'EW SB 'm?mwwwww . ww'rW-rf (mt?u-. S2"0 v y "A j u Baefa additional inch, per tontn !.gI advertfceiaents at lejcalrales OpeiJire (Wltnes of 2tenp-rei!.OEles)fimi-3erloa ,flM actobsejantIn.ertfon.5c. A? All tr-asientsdverUseinVBUmaat be Dal a Occupy 9e?Cff .JMx mwlta O a ??. three ontba , i oo , r . y S3 i3- Xo paper st fremaoceantllpUdK.r. REABIXCJ SLITTER 0NETERYFAG1 iiTjj f n i 33BBySPBg8B OIIICIAL sDZaZCTORY. District OHcers. S.B SkT . , SPfetrict Atti-nc1 J.C VI&U9- K- H0OTEK .L r -i-n Tlbaf rtoftlOrC. ' C-m-i-lOSsers. mm; cosSS ni T. . i iQeitn nrtKe- "" " . ul '. S""nr -5 - "ssrii! j. r.:xwK-"n. A Cnrofi 5arvor ..iir. f hi SirperfntBdent nSMteaer, -v XfT-nr Crlc ..Trpa'urer J. G. RJ? f KJT5ICrtiES. JCOBT WttV A. TSWmX i .Hir,MflV JatW.ir- ad 'Ward JraWiira BJUL 'CCCS 0 SJ?SX5sESS CsSRDS. , , . J. H. BIADT. Attstrptw mivAL Coitnsloijw.t I.Rir. ker tU.'8k.RrtnvnH-.I?Ab. A. OSI50KX, I'. ATTOKSKT ATTiATV. Oflh. TTo M Kttti lit t, 8rwuvtie. Xeb A s. n 6 1. t. 'vt, Prtv-:i1. -- -r'j. tlirctr!clan. ra48oto4 Ui 15' . - J X r ' -OSHee.tt Xato Aiwt. r w mft'i. y. J. STTLI. ATTORSXf AT I.:"W. Off- of C iirtv Jnee. BiiwiwMh, TtotMrica. T. ATTOIWBV ATI.AW. CMWce rtrPM Ofltee. Br Ble.Ki. W. T. ROEB6, ' AtlrBymi OoonseJoratljaw. "WlH-e 1!1iz at attentfcMi vn vIecaUMMlv L. SOT :a"csr, rl4 bo4b Hri anting. Three -ttie west T tnwrtlle.?. T TT. G1BSOK, lit. Ans "WITH ASO HORSS SHOER Work 4 t a r d TiWteJaeaongcarantwatf First re. xtr Xl ad AttasUe. Srov vtiH pAT CLTXE m F-AnroyAnTiB i;0OT aXB SHOE XAKF.R TT-JC WURK -itwtn ror. &n4 Bt s z-aarv.nwx. ttm'rlnc iw' wd peptty ! r X.CMali r n. Br- awi-. Xeb. JACOB MAKOH:, 3EERCHANT TAILOR, t and dieter in CiacKc-INfc. rmnfkftrV 4 Fnnej Cloth tis. Vtr.. IM. B. M. BAILEY, SBtrrat Asm dsacer ik IYE STOCK Farmers, yk?fc eIf .ad yatBrtaac; I was! to handle yoar stock. BSTABItZSITBT 2j I35S. OliDEST ESAL ESTATE "Willia2H I8 Hoover. Poes aRKsateiTRl'aPlUte'Baslses5r-9c!ri Inds oa ComHitesJon. exsinlaeK Tlth., makes Derte, Jfwts, aad-sJir Inftr racDts jcrtilnlng,i8 the transfer of Heal Es tate. KM3 Oomplete Abetract of Titles to all Real Bsiate lu Kemaba OoBBtr. AT HATCHETrS, Everybody Knows the Place, ICS-GHSAI-: 13 a gpeelalty. Costoraers are accommodat ed day or night to ttae choicest ICS-OH3AM. AndtlM enlls on STTXDAYSbave been e numerous ttrnt ceatletaeasBd la4ias are ae cotninoiated to ICS-CH2AM on that dajrtot aay fcoar, and orereeelveji la to neat parorOnl treated cordMly. Ymb folks from theermntry art Invited to Hatch et's to get their ICS - CREAM, - Lemonade, antl Coaf10T!s- JLlvr ajrs go vrtiere too can get ttae bett ICS - CREAM, and where yocr serronllngsare raostpieos ant. B.C.13SEIG'ER FASHIOXABLK ?t Boot and Shoe 2s: .; s .. IJaviup boojEht the fas- V I am p'pared to d wrk -) an kitdsat Beasonable Rates. 2-RpHlrlHS neatly and prom ptly done. Shop Ko. C ilaln Street, Isrointriltc, Nebraska. 8. TES10B SB i : t ! 1EAEKIN GHOGSIIIE5, SEWiKG ITACHIKZS SEWTXO SACHI5E HBPAIES X SPECIXVT1, wlUpay the hiset raarkot priee Pr (erap Iron and rags. Main s, West Bnwnvllle. T ETTER HEADS, m BILL HEADS Neatly prints at tliUoSlce. mzs. OHioars. & v-v SfcJ a. -ZV M'-t. 'kf - O J. ESSABLISHZ3) 1856, l Oldest Paper in the Sts.te. majiAggamnwna The Soctor-'s Testimony. A.-S. RaswUof Marion. TVavrwC.-., 2f. V. says: Tie wou i-rfc! snectr" or Tlioajas lJectr o OH ia aHr5 o' acute and ctoron'r laCammat.on. ca- "rrji. oronetiuiSiBlaiae bact, ets. mate ifce de-1 I " fr -verr gre-t. Tfie rssgist's Testimony. v ,, COMTJtBTS.OFXB.7rH,18S0. Xwre Foster, Milburn Oj. are sratili4 la foeltic ab'e W? iQi-m van thit.lnro Kecardfrurtbe sale Of Thomas' Tclectric Oil we wetxk tfaeasercy-three icanritsacn for the sale ! '$jv$mws;gL vo5T rr-v tTfirjeT- E?-f JjU 5s .?"S?r---g6S 9 i a introdnrtJtMi f E&fectnf Oil. em- -err lanref" " iui uhawi, mo jiu xtx. uci sak proves eobcliKivy toocr mtnoe. th re-c- eniceei?ssae: waDcpai a larSin - cpjR.fiitone8&ecwiemoswer - " roars traiy. ' " Beaters,!. d53 Ic8sa?rSrmenta ; . - " j- eV . t- -.: ,..-, "sV -.' -, , .v. . JWt. rqggt, grmrarms.. , .-.w. x- "-.,. It njres. t rr im daraWHw orair gyarejpeqm;kjJ. Color: ajb.p.-Ice legn Geo, ArkrsTrigiii, Practical Watchmaker. Ia UNION HOTEL, west of C&art Hoc HAS NOW A COAfPLETE NEW STOCK OF WALTHAM, ELGIN. SPRING FIE Movements LD, key a;d stem-wind Silvei- Cr-f. Hasting & Open Face Bos Pa Gold ratch Caes. Sipiii-Wiml ?t. Cases. Seth. Thomas & American Wlrwtr Cacstn t Spe3tdes r Sje-GIasses. A lill Iine of ?Tewelry Cote;:ng of ewo tlg Ui ros to make np a ftzxt etaoa asartment. Uopa'irii Fie iTatchss a SpccI.-iHy Work 4re rnmptiy nmtl every care taken W plve sAtKAieitun. 1)0, Mxih St. Urewntlllp, Nek. d- i' T. A. Bath. JoseohBodv. BATS & BOB Y y proprietors 2 Ml Si tit IH!frT 1UI. 6s;s: iF are now prepared to accommodate the public with 1 Good, Sweet. Fresh i .MI D -A. 0? . Hlsbest market price paid for 33eex7 Sides i I IDO First aor eaat of P.O. BrownVllle. 0i CTIiOHI2ED T.Y TI1K C. S. 0CVSX31i'ST. r, 91 , 5R O? fJ 5 ! i O i 1 M if OF SI3 OTKv XX-1L.S. Paid-up Capital, $oQ,6Q0 Authorized (t 500,000 IS PREPARED TOhA:.&1CT A General Baakiag Business BUY ATO SELL oour h 0UEBS2TCY DHAFTS onarltaepriBctvaleMes f the United. States ana. Europe MONET X.OAKTED Oa atBC(Te4wCBritT'oBr Time nw -" ed. a ad prte! acecmmqdatlttifagraatxa tnitciiBgtc - . - I If I II !! .., STATE, COUHTY & CiTY SECURITIES DEPOSITS Jm SSSSStif XMtBaT al- orRBCTOnS. Wsb.T. IVn Fraak B. Jota. LatberHoedter a -u- -s.ur. -r i tumtr. Wa. Fraisfcer. 30HX L. CABS0X. A. R. nVISN . Caalrier. j . CJtcKAUG HTOX. At. Cashier. President. Eor Sale. OZT-E SATLF ISTEREST IS THE SHERIDAN MILLS. For particulars call on or address. GEO. HOMEWOOD, Sheridan, Xeb. 9y'- l'rmf IS I s 8 1 i.f.iii JJUUU11U! ' . n - -. : THE MTTTrS MAID, There la a lonely mill, close Iesie the little hamlet of TJdorf, near the Mllilne shore, on the left Varik below Bonn. This mill is said to have oeen the 3oene of tlie following story: It was on a -Sunday morning, "aires 1 long ago," that the miller of this mill, and lus 'whole family, went form to iieiu: tue uvy iuaas v.l um iiearestj I H. Ul - iX. 1-1.1 fchurch in the Tillage of "HerseL The mill, which was also his residence, was ikll in cujir-re on a servant nn nameu Ilannchen, or Jenny, a stonyhearted lass, Avho had long lived 'with him in I that CaDacitTT. All lllfailf'fchflli. nf nil !.. - - nh-T, .., 1 ; ... charge likewise, i Tne girl was busily employed m pre- panng dinner for tlie return o"f her fiuaster and his family, when who J should enter all of a sudden but anold isweetlseart of hers, named Peinric r ttUotteior. lie Avas an idle, graceless feUo .,10l the miUer had forbidden bis house, but whom Jenny liked, with wa JaWe perversftv, peculiar to her sex. only, perhaps, all the better because others gave him no countenance- . She was glad to see him, and she told Mm so, too; and, although in the midst of her work, she not only got him some thing to eat at once, but also found time jto sit dqwn with him and have a Igtjssip, while he dispatched the fuod she st before him. As he tite,howeV I er, lie let fall his kaife.' ' ' "Pick that up, my hiss," belaid, in a I joking w?y, to thegeod-naiured girL i 4Xay, Heinrich," she replied, "your I back should be more supplethan mine', lor you nave less work to make it stm. I labor all day long, and you 'do noth ing. But nevor mindi ."'Twotild go hard with me an' I refuse to do more than that for you, bad though yon be." This was spoken half sportively and half in good earnest; for, kind-hearred as the girl was, and much as she liked the scaiegraca, she was too-honest and in!astrio6 lierself to encourage or ap prove of idleness and a suspieinijs course of life in any one else, however dear to hr. fehe stooped down.-accordingly, to pick up the knife. As she was iu the act of rising, however, the treacherous villain drew a'dagger from under his coat and caught her by the nap of the neck, gripping her throat frrniiy with his fingers,, to prevent her screaming the while. "Xow. lass." he said, swearing ont a bad oatlt, at tle same time, "where is mas er's money? I will have that or your life; so take j'our chwie." Thfj terrified, girl would fain have parleyed with tlie ruffian, but he would ' h-'ar nothing die cohU. say. "Masters money or your life, lass: was all the answer he vosicbsafi to her entreaties and adjurations. "Choose at once," vxs the only alternative he offered her; 'iiie grsr. e or Uie gold!" She saw that there was no hope of mercy ut his hands, and, as she snwitr her native resolution awoke in her bo som. Like the generality of the gentle sex, she was timid at trifles: a scratch was a subject of fear to her; a drop of blood caused her to faint; an unwont ed sound filled her soul with fear in the night. But, when her energies were aroused by' an adequate cause, she proved, as her sex have ever done, that in courage in endurance, in pres ence of miud, and in resources for ev- ery emergency, she far surpassed the bravest and coolest men. ""Well, well, Heinrich !" she said, re signedly. "what is to be must be. Tint if yon take the money. I shall even go along with ye. This will be no home for me anymore don't squeez6 so hard; I can't move, you hug me so tight. And if Ijcau'jttir, you can't -jet the money; that's clear, you know. Be sides, time passes; and if it be done at all. it must bi done quickly, .as the liousshokl will shortlv be- back -from Hersel." The ruffian relaxed his grip, and, fin ally, let go his hold. Her reasons were all cogent with Iris cupidity. "Come," she said; "quick, quick! nq delay. The money is in master's bed-room.' Sle tripped up stairs, gailvas alarke; lie followed closely at her beets. She led - the way into her master s bed room, and H)inted out the coffer in which his money was secured. , "Tfere." she said, reaching him nn axe -which lav in the corner of the room, "this will wrench it open at once: and while you are tying it up, I sh.-.U just step to my apartment, and get aJ few things residv for our flight, as well as my own little savings for the last five years. T h rufsan was thrown off his guard bj her openness and her anxiety to ac company him. Like all ejroticts, he de ceived himself, when self-deceit was most certain to he his destruction. -Go. lass." was all he said, "but be not long. Tliis job will be done in a twinkling." She disappeared at the words. He immediately broke opeu the chest, and ws scon engaged in rummaging , its contents. A- lie was thus employed, however, rb-orbed in the contemplation of his prey, and oagerlv occuwied in securhig it on his person, tlie brave-hearted girl I stole down sudrs on tip-toe. Creeping softly aloirg the ps.ssae, she speedily gained the door of the chamber um,een by him, and likewise unheard. It was but the work of a moment for her to tprn the key iu the w.trds.aud lock him ia. This done, she rusiied forth to the outer door of the mill, ami gave the aterni. "Fiy! flvr shesHrieked to the ciiikt. bar master's little boy, aa infant five yctrs old. tlie only being within s -"at or sound of lier. "Fir! flv to father! fly for vow liTe! Tell him We shall all be murdered an' he not haste bak. rivr Tsie h;iJ who was h4 nfeiv lefx)re Hie door, at ce obeyetl the eaeietic nwiy the brve girl, aod spea. last as ftis liar less MHild earrv hiiu. oa the road by which he knewliis pii reM" woukl Teturn from cbureh. iianneben cheered mm onward, andi inspirited his little heart as fee ran. "Bieas tliee. bovj bless thee! she exclaimed, in tlie gladness of her heart: -an if master arrivei-iu time, I will offer up a taper onthe altir of our blessed JLady of the Hreutzberg bv Bonn." tahe sat down on the stone bench'by the ill door, to ease her over-excited spirit; and she wept as she sat at the thoughts of her happy deliverance. "Thank God." sheexclaimed; "thank boa for this rcape. re Oh the denrllvf villain! and I so fond of Mm, too I ' -r b. bi. - c,-n t -1 t. i "a A shnll whistle from thegrated win- dow of the chamber in which she bad ,f!shnt nn llm mffinn TT-inn'rf, l.f "e"-. BROWNVILLS, NEBRASKA, OpTJRSDAT, SEPTESIBER 16, 1880. T -""- ' i i i ii i . j ii i i t m run m m rin i Tmn i jlllibiiiijmjmjjijii-Iliimjiiii-iiliiiiiiimi her ear, and made her start at trace to her feet. "Diether! Dietber!" Tjbe beard bini siiout: "catch the child and -come hith er. I am 'fast. ' Come hither. Bring the boy here, and kill the girl!" She glanced hastily rip at the case ment from which, the imprisoned vil lain s nanu uecKonea to some one m the distance, and tbenlookecTanxiousIy M. . -. . - ... . . i messenger neiu on ins way wntnimiet, however, and she thought to herself that the alarm was a .false onei raised to excite her fear and overcome her Liuauiiuiuii. .jusi. nowever.- as tip cTjild reached a-Tiollow spot in the next fvjzT7 tlkrk fli.i tiviLkl k r .-.-4-..-.1 t ltU, lUli UUllllup U U IlttLUiai-UltUil, then dry with the heat of summer, she saw another ruffian start up from the tbed of the drain, and, catching him in ins arms, hasten toward the- mill. in ac cordance ith the directions of his ac complice. In a moment she nreeived ; her danger, and in a moment more she formed her future plan of proceeding. Betreating Jinto the mill, ihe doubly locked and bolted 'the door, the only apparent entrance. to the ectiBce. every other obvious access to the imerio- be ting barred by means of strong gratings fixed against all the windows, and then took her post at aaupper casement, de termined to awidt patiently either her master's return, artdT her Consequent delivery from that dangerous petition, or her "own-death, if it were inevitable. "2sever," said she to herself, neVer shall I leave my master's house a prey to such illians, or permit-his proneriy tu im carneu on uexore my ' eyes dv them, hile I have life and strength to defendit." he had barely timeto-secure her self within, when the ruffian without, holding the hapless child in one hand and a long, sharp knife in the' other. assailed-tke door with kicks and curs es, and imprecations of the most dread ful character. -Confound thee." he cried, apulying the f oiliest epithets of which theVfree-3eaking-Teutonic langu:ige "are so co pious; "open the door, or ill break it ia on ye." "If you can you may," was all the noble' girl replied. "Goals greater than ou.nud in Him I put mvtrustJ' ' "Cut the brat's threat T' roared the imprisoned mffian above; "that will bring her to reason." Stout-hearted as poorHanncIten was," she quailart at this cruel . suggestion. For a moment herresoluGon wavered; bm'it was only for a" moment t?fce saw that her" own death was certain" if" sue admitted the assailant, and slie knew that her master "old be robbed. She h:ui no retlaon to hone that even the life of the infant would te spared, 1 oy ner compuaaee. .it hk to r.k all against nothmg. Like a disci eet girl, slie consefiuently held h.t in iter re solve to abhle as she was while life re mained, or until assistance should L reach her. atter ner infant emissaiv: lhe ltrie'tmn with such .t vilkitn. a-nri hainn- i"" '"S'n yTopen nci'tae'Tlooi T shonteitpB5mitHin of youth in the" recetitlv dis- uie vmain irom sntmjut, accomjny iug liis words with th vile t abuse, ami ihe fiercest ini precocious; "I'll hack tliis whelp's limbs to pieces with my knife, and then bum the mill over your head. 'Twill be a merry blaze. I trow." A.T T m "i pa- my trust in .tj, repweti the. dauntless girl; "never shall ye. set foot within these walls,. whilst I liave life to prevent ye." The rulMan laid the infant for a mo ment on the sward, as he sought about far combustibles? wherewith to execute his latt?r threat. Ia this search he es pied. ierhups, th only possible clan destine entrance to-the- building. It was a large aperture in the wall. -oid-municating with the great wheel and the other machinery of the mill, and was a point entirely unprotected, for tho reason that the simple occupant had never spnposed it feasible for any one to seek adrofc- -ion throi'ga .suh a dangerous itiiot. Elated with tliis dis covery, the ruffian returned lo ihe in fant, and tying the hands and feet of the little innocent threw it on the ground evon as the butcher will fling a lamb destined for Hie slaughter, .to await his time for slaying. He ihen stole back to the apertare by which he hoped to effect an entrance. " All tin was unseen by the dauntless girl-within. In the meanwhile her mind was busi ed with a thousand cogitations. She clearly perceiied that no means wobWI be left 'Untried to effect an entrance, and she knew that on 'the oxclueion of her foe depended her own. existence. A thought struck her. "It is" Sunday," saidsbe o hersel ?: "the mill never works lea tlie Sab:htn: suppose I set it agoing now? It tan bo seen far on, ana b.ppily my master, or some of his neighbors, wondering at the sight may haste hither to know thei cause. A lacky thought," sheexclaim ed; "'tis God that ha sent it to me." Xo soonersatththun-done. Being all her life accustomed tomill-geni, it was but the woik of a moment for her to set the machinery ia motion. A brisk breeze which sprang up. a? it were, by the special interposition of Providence, at once set the s.iils flying. The arais of the huge engine whirled around with fearful rapidity; the great wheel slowly revolved on its axle; the smal ler gear turned and creaked and groan ed, according as they came in action.. rand the nuTi was in full operation. . It was.at that very instant that tha ruffian. Diether, had succeeded in squeezing himself through the apert ure in the wall, ,aud eLting S2Fe.v lodged in the interior of tne great drum-wheel, ilis dl?msv, however, was imiiscribable. when he'begrai to i whirled about with its rote-ions, and found, that ail his efforts io put a stop to. the powerful machinery lrhicn set t in motion, or to extricate himself -from Iris perilous situation, were fruitless. His cries were muse sop-aTing; -nis shriek were tro:y fearful: his oerses and imprecations were qoxribhi to uenr. Hannchen lw-teead -to the boc. sad s:tw him caught like a reptile a be was, in his own trap. It need not be added that she did not liberate h'm. She knew that he would be more frightened than hurt if lie kept within his rotary prison; and she knew, also, that uniess be attewoted io e-t'pe. therfr was no danger of his falling out of it even though he were insensible and inanimate ail the while. In the meantime, the wheel went round and round with the ruffian along with it steadily and unceasingly, too. In vain did he promise the stout-hearted uirl -. . a-UI " vuul uiu. lie to work her no harm; in vain did he TrtmMwn - i a - -km fc mw - l. 1 - . I iSl?"),! "Ci. V, Vu " "Mpiess eonoi- "uu; m vain aiane pray to all the tiow- pr nfiiofiTmr, o.i Vj; t. c V: r.""'.-?. I r.rr?..w,-r?.U1"- icouiuno5, weal nut jicv.-u mm; ana, unneara ana unheeded, of them likewise muttering curses, he wa? -whirled xound .and rouna in the untiring wheel, until at last leeling and perception failed him, and be saw' aid' heard no morp. TTp fell senseless ol the bottom of the en gine, but even, then bis inanimate Jbody continued to be.wbided round and round as before; the brave girlnot tLu- ing torust to aupearauces in conned f . - - i .. . - "" .0. ; tuererore. afnud .to suspend the wo-k- ing qf the macldnery, or stop the mill gear and tackle from running at their f uHeBi pee(L .a,riOuu knocking at tlio- door was f suortiy after heard, and she hastened thither. ., It was her master and his faraiiv. annnmiinnTfv' "hV surn'ml nf i "" s . . appearance- of the-nii!UsaDs in full swixoirSunday lrad; as she had an- ticipared, attracted their attention, and they Hastened home from church for tlie purpose of ascertaining the cause pi tne phenomenon. The father lore hu little boy in hL3 arms; lie had cut the cord wherewith the child was tied, bnt he was unable, to obtain any ac count of theextrso'rdinarv cirum stancTesitha't had occurred from the af frighted innocent Ilannchen in a few words told all; and thenthe spirit which had sustain ed her so Ion? and sb wil while the emergencylasted, forsook her at once as it passed, away. She feli senseless intOjtiarms of the mille,r" oldest sod uxiii v.is wiiu great umicuirv recovered. Thfr'machinerv of the mill wa H once. 3tSpped, and the inanimate ruf fian luragged forth from -the great wheel- p:heotlier ruQian was brought doAvnfrom his jirison. Both were then bound,?and sent pff to Bonn under a strong'eseort, anh in due course, came unuer .me nanus or tne town execu tioner.. . . It was not' long till Hannchen be cain$' a T)ride. Tlie bridegroom Mtis the miller's' son. who had loved her long and well, hut, with a passion pre viously unrequited. Thev lived thene forwaxu .happily together for many years, and died at a good old age, sur rounded b-K Sdnrismng family. To tie last hour of "her life, ibis lirave heartgil woman woukt shudder as she told tha. tale of her danger and her de liverance. -CEDKlATi T.ATTTT, ' The -Totmtein of Yauik. VMch Pence de jr - l&mEoarctisYsis. A correaponaeiw; of tlie-St Louis uior.ZteB0rtti, writing from bpokan FalS, "VVadiingtQii territory, sys: Had deLeou vish:el "Washiagtoq ter- mory iiisieau or eniunng tne nara ships of a fearful nweh tiirougit trop ical mi'je-U-iy Floi Ida, he wuW rot on i i. .- , - Jse unpei.eu a sape:or t-ouit ana i-etter climate, but have found the lK:i:-t a.rAwo:Mh tn h', or v.. I ivni.-tt.i eovered Mutbcal lake, which Ires fifteen I miles from the small village whre this letter is dated. While the water of this beautiful little lake will not re store youth to theaged, it will come so near it in its effects that no one can eoniphun. j. here is hardly a disease chat it wilf not master, and in an in- i credibly short space of time. In all diseases of the skm two or three baths generally effect a cure, while in nervous trouble, rheumatism, jiaralysis and like ailments the water has a beneficial effect almost immediately, and in a few weeks makes a new man of the pa tient. As yet no correct analysis of the water has been made, but armasi any one am detect salt and borax in the taste. The lake is nearly round, lieing a mile and a half long and over a mile wide, :md is sheltered -on all sides by immense forests of pine and fir. Tlie water is clear, of a dark color, and so buoyant that it will sustain the weight of a man without any axertions what ever. There is no animal life in- the lake ex ept a species of jelly fish. Or dinary trout or any other kind of fish die i in mediately npoa being plaeed in the water. The hike has no. visible outlet, and, although fed by several small streams, it never increases or de creases in siae. In the. slightest breeze the water lashes' into foam, winch makes a superior article of .soap. Al most anything cart be cleansed in the hike much hotter than by the most powerful chemicals. The water mokes a magnificent sheep wash, ami will in variably relieve sheep of the dreadful disease known as "scab." Its wonderful medical "properties came to be known some two yearn ago, through an old pnraivtie sheep raiser, who id driven his dock into the lake to give them the benefit of u good bath. A few days after he noticed that a num ber of his sheep that wereutilicted with the scab were greatly improved. Then he began regularly to wash his animals. In a short time they were compteteh curel, and. not only that, but he found that his :dmost useless arm, which he could not prevent getting wet as be bathed the sheep, was gaining new life and strength. Gratified beyond measure, he gave his whole attention to his arm, and, in a very short time, it was completely restored. The news of the wonderful cure sptead rapidlv mround the country. Siek people begun to arrive and camp on the sliore of .the lake. Ail who csune were gECitly ben efited and a large majority eMtiruiy cured. Becently a small hotel has been built on thft lake, and eomfortablebutn houses established. At the present time a great number of invalids ae at the lake, and, when the place is suitr ably advertid it is expected tliat there twill be no limit to the number that F will come. Among the manv at the lake is Mr. Ladd. the eminent bmiker of Portland. All will remember .Mr. Ladd as the I gentleman through whom the money to purchase the electoral vote ot Ore gon was to be lent in 1876. Mr. Ladd has been a confirmed 7aralytic for a number of years, and has unsuccess fully sought relief throughout all Eu rope. In the short three weeks of his stay at Medical lakche has experienced great benefit and confidently expects to be cured. There, can be no question as to the future of Medical lake. At the present xime is is too far out of the oraiunrj cuanneis oi communication to attract much attention, being a six! days' stage ride from "Walia "STalla. but its wonderful medical virtues will ' someday make the lake the grandson-1 itanum or tne uniteotates. ir not tlie "V1 ucii uie lonaeru jracmc ; rw- j- j- 1 1 l . . a.i i. ... i . ; t i . a .k . . -. I . . 1 I . S 1 " commetei . k win run wish- i" seven mues or tne Meueal lake.' Ti.or, fha .r -; i.-n wwr"u"" "tT " r? rw " "-"J uincu. w man- mtu tneir neigiibors. The unaccustomed?. -iSTATMENTOE. A Party of Indiana CoiiiHierciallravdeisJPunilelaik of te 3opeme4 of Fatfcsr Oall OT5 tllflTTfrrt Vr?9PTtt. T?-37WOU -rf Swr. CUa. ?vm a Wn - 'A Splendid Sr-eei by one of ts Pary la- trocmcing tee Peopk to Gen. Greid. AUENTO-i, O., September 4. At half past 12 o'clock to-day a party of com mercial travelers from Indiana with their wives, numbering ninety-five per sons, came on special cars to . Alentor and called" at General Garfield's honse to pay their respects. It was a very intelligent company, representing ev ery leading branch of tlie commercial 1 r t VJH 'I I k i- n ri innt.ili 1 &! . 1.1. . I -rao' - aaacmuiUUULUax:4vlU .in front of the house, when the gener al appeared at'the door, and Afr. G. C. Webster was introduced and delivered on behalf of his associates the follow ing address: , General Garfield I have been dele gated by these friends, who Ikivc jour neyed -so tar to see you, to say in exphuiiition of "our nrwenc-fi lierp. a wirn Let me ajiyress. the hopti that ou ill l not consider us trespassers. -We dol not come here as followers of any twr - ticular political party, nor do we come' to tee tifyto your service r-o Ihe coun try we cjUI our own, as that would bo both prssuuipiuous and needless, for we believe thai not onlyliving nations. but nations yet unborn, will testify to these things; but we conie as commer cial men, reuresentiiur nianv bush.e? interests in the state of Indiana. Alany pounS iatiy "s readied such of us are yet young men, having bHton.":l-t,ie matter could i fairh leguu tie great battle ox lie,' L atui vs a ate ner u iu-ut iu pav our re- spectsto-yoa as one "who, hf hs own efforts, basrafeed himself from a poor and lowly boy to the proudest position I in the land, and one in. ,the histocv of whose life wo ret ogmze many gland les- sons ror ourselves ana constant source vice of encouragement to the thousands t of young men m the land, who-beset bv adverse circumstances. . are strug - glrag-against tliese circumstances up out or the depths ot povertv toward a bettrer manhood. As Amenraife we4 donos believe the Almighty eceates or greater, than anoth.- one man -better or greater, than anoth er, but we dp believe and know that meii are born who take their destiny in the hollow of their own hands, and wifch(!ofc aid pursue right and shape rlmL debUiu lv -a gieitt tni; ana a such a one. we greet you to-dav ; and now, with your permission, I y. ill in troduce'the eommerckd travelers of In- tManapol, their wives and their sweet hearts. General Garfield responded as fol lows : ifi:. ChLmrxax, Iadihs axd Gk- iXBMHN': i can jtaruiy say thw you. have taken me by surprise, for I was ino med some days ago that a party of commercial gentlemen from Indiana would call upon me to-day. But.I am very pleasantly surprised at. the large number of ladies and gentlemen wbo have honored np; by this vLit I have listened with deep interest to the ad dress of your chairman, and I give you, one ana ail, my tnanss ior tne eom- piiuient which this isit implies Tour cuairman iniorms me tnat voii, repre sent nearly all the leading branches of commercial industry in the state of In diana and some of the neighlioring -states. Few of our people understand liow vast are the enterprises represent ed by our internal trade- Alm-.)St ev ery form of human labor contributes it products to the tnde tnU fills our taioroughfares and supplies our com munities with tlie necessities of life I and are moved by the great mainspring of labor. Permit mo to illustrate its iin1 fir A mnvpil tiv thftrriai mfrincnniHr I p magical powers. Eighty-four veara i ago a company of forty-two survey ois in shado, the spoon-shaped hollow kt ruled at the nioiith of Connesiut creek, inr.y still be seen as a gray spot By the little stream that marks the boun- tle use of high jMiwers it ig rermwEd dary between Pennsylvania ad Ohio. that the eavirotis tff Uie sew entter ap They lauded on the fourth day of, July, .pear to be fissured in a bewildering ITttd, ana commenced their work by I maimer. Two fine farrows, like cletts celebrating our national independence. ; in the soil, which extend from X. to- There are many now living who were boys in their teens when thi. company of surveyors began their work. At that time from the Pennsylvania line to Detroit hardly any smoke ascended fruui a white man's cabin. The west ern reserve 'was an uh'woken wiWer- nang. Three mil lions of ;icrc had just' been purchased from the state of Con necticut for forty cents an acre. To day the western reserve furnishes hap py and comfortable Homes to more than three-fourths of a jniUkm of in- telligont people. Excejiting the new French settlejiients, the state of Indi ana was itself an unbroken wilderness, but it is now a great and prosperous community. Thousands of miles le yond yon prairie the wilderness and mountain shies snuie with peace. prosptrntv ant :ctendant blessinss ot 1 civilization. Mi has wrought this wonderful tr.msformation? The mag ical power of human labor, through manifokl struggles and dangers, through suffering ami blood. These blessings have been secured to us. and I trust will be continued to our ehild ren's children. Apphmse.) I venter to notice another fact. Every -stroke of the axe, every bw of the hammer, every turn of a wheel, every purchase, and every sale in short, every effort of lbor, Is measured by x, standard ef value fixed aud dedaretT by national law. I congratulate you as commer cial men, tlmt your government has at last restored to its people the ancient standard of valeeand has made it poss ible for our people- everywhere to se ciTr the blesaiag which a. bouutiful harvest and prosperous times has brought them bypfacmg our national finances on a solid basis of specie vxl- ues. lhis tact toruis no mconsiuesa-i We part of the security with which the f;gnat business transa-tfcms of the taon are carried mi; ar.d vow as its rap- reseatative- as well as all laborers o; I the land are sliarers of these benefits j and this security. '. Applause. Indies and gentlemen,' accept my most cordial ' chanks for vour visit I welcome voa to my home and the kind greeting of my family. Applause. The company was then introduced to the general and his wife and mother. They were cordially and pleasantly re ceived. They strolled through" the orchards and grounds and before tak- mgtneir leave trie glee cmi, wnicn; for any otlier sum of money? This was they had extemporized on tlie way, jonlv one of a score of offers I wceived. sang several patriotic songs. At 1:3 I P. T. Bantu m ojfered me SiOjOOa If I they took their leave and went down would leetnre in his Co&eum ten the farm lane to the railroad, where nights, choosing my own time and tny toos tile train ana returned to the t j- wwt. .... ir- .-r- e All brands of Flour at Furman ft; TWcst. ---- -.-.. JX - i city free of charge. - -.- y OL. 25. ?f0. IS. ASAi txUlUU onr.rnr.ttu. rrrrx 1 1 n m? ni ? hmt- ..,... .n, u n.iii uiowm' m- H'Mcn Mexko Ocave-t A Pool 5est- of. Jcen- tiousness. SaxtaFs, X. AX., Angust-T. Aluch. exctunieni exikis irLthe"Wfiuta irallv ou account of tM swTtWtftm and nbduc tken by Father Lodorx Kasoull, a priest at Las. CrnoeSj of-n brilliant and beaptif ui young lady, ACias Margaretta uracil Jrom the convent of the Sisters of Loretto. Ore a year ago Kunoull was ordered to the-convent, and there- was much exekanent in the household, as it was halucved that ha had designs on ifiss Graria. She is of a very re- specUWe faimiy. Faflwr Banoull is a i rencltmats, anihtisleerei)eageti with othsr-i rioats m .iking & .vigoruus nght against .the ;hmhic school. ci.umin4 they were corrupt Itecause iheydnlnot teach religion. As parish priest. Ran- ouR had free aceess to the convent at f1! howrs, day acid wight -'HeBortB sav ftl for mmth past he hail meetings Wltu JlUS3 uracia-in tne vineyards and Ore'ianls attached to the con ent. attached to the from 11 p. auto S a. mforconfea6ioa- .tiau the sisteMs knew of the priest pay ing attention to th young lady,- and Utit suuilar, .attention had been xad by this and other priests to other young ladies afc the convent Sae-h is com- t mon town talk; Ami what niakeu -Ui 7 Ultf HTZIk IU VIC 111VBUBV U UlVUi UMJ a. coudiri not mucn longer be kept private, and hence the elopemfeht. EanonH honeltt a liorso. bapgy, gan ami revolver and went to khe convent at midnight Ms Gctcia shpiHHl out of berjiHHU. The priest helped her into the bmrgv and thev arfrrt nff -rt!ii-H rVunrulo Tn f4ini aorrfitbegirfciwHoaMk ner uaugtiter ana. was told th.it she left at midnight, the sisters making np 1 a;irni- Sarch and inquiry developed tBe fc- of the -etoprinent. Officers starts i pursuit of the priest. After sixty miltas o exeifciitg chase the pnr- s"""g luty arrived at a house in front I i ot which was the priestsTniggy. The omcers rapped and the priest opened ie aooreii uisimfMim xnev were! sleeping is a front .seom. The officers demanded their surrender, and .tha girl's uncle struck the priest on the head and would have killed him. bat f the -priest jumped behind the oflleers land de-HuuuietL their protecUoB, who made the other desist Tlie parties i were brought back to Las Cruses. The I priest 'and lady demanded the privi- iejr-of geftmsr manw. ami against the protest of the moiher:anirelat;veg. were married by a justice of the eaca. I Tbey took board in a private, family. irne pnext now reus nornote stories abort-the bishop am? oefcterpriedts. Sot a Dead Sear. Dr. II. .T. Klein, who two yc&rs ago aitnotmeed x new crater in thaK work! t extinct oleaiioti- the nioou Am recently examined drawings of tlie mngiiborhooil of Ortiithtiiseu, wiiicb stronslv cownrmthe tbenrW ree-nt i . " Jl t. i .jl .- nmria m h; miihi aiic. una cww also the' draw mgs of Messrs. Xelson anil Green, ra fwrtlwr proof thereof. Prof. Klein adds that he- announced the now depression near Hyginus ms a crater, from auahagy. It ia crater fuuuei and even one of the largest. Toward the south there is a shallow siioon-shaited hollow, which tTnin- !itp in a strtiMl otnall :ites in a second small crater. In- full stmlieltt. when the i4enor of the large hollow of the crater is no longer I ward the hraul fnuntaun, lire trbe 1in I est objects oh (he moon. It is iniossi- fbkae yet to decide whether this for-1 L station is really volcanic. There is one curious fact, however, which would seem to int&eaie that a moun tain of smoke has st one time been ' seen on the moon. On the 2d of July, 1797, Hchrojers and Oioers examined a mountain situated m the Sea of Va pors. This mountain, which was as certained to le 3.150 feet m heiehfc i - "f . , lias been seen .neither before nor since. and was probably merely a mass of vapor. The formatn measured by Schroter has disappeared from the niooa, and nearly . m tlie same spot there is now a eratcr. There some time occur, too, on tlie surface of the mootC nebulous strata of very longf duration, vmuch have wo analogues on the earth. He who eaaxianes careful ly tlie materials iuxnistuxi by the nu merous observations made on lunar formations, from the time of Gru'thu sien up to our own aay, says "Prof. Klein, will arrive at the conclusion that thiuss are uing ooipon, the sur face of this neichlioring world which we as yet can know nothing about Na&o. Mr. 3aeefeer'yGfes. DetaHMi.)T:bene. - Referring to the terrible ordeal kiiraagk which he pnimil a tmw years since which happeaed'to eeeae aa in coDversatioo ia the most "accSaentaT masner. Mr. Beeeher broke out in a sect of "hy the way form, and said he: "spwMLiru; auoui my experience as a liturer. reauAda.me of some. I miThr say. remarkable offers I received a few vears atr. At a eertaia weriod of ht life, wuieh vou. no doubt remember. I -was oSered bv a sort of raii-tfi was iu the business fciov.ouoif I would rive them mr time for the space of twelve months, Suix-tvs included. TheV offered to-pay me!-0jBae in ad vance, and the retnainiug &lao,M)o in twelve equal monthly instullntents." YTe naturally exdaimed, "VTiat a teraptatioi! T "Xot a btt of it" he replied. "Do you suppose I would so about the country ; like a aiunkey mmi year for $JUtXK or themes. A man in Baltimore Baltimore offered me f 100 an evening for a long term, if j wouW simplv appear in the principal 'Kill thre with him aad ait fr thirtv V Tc w,;u ,Hn? aBa tmr i"ry '""". P.1 Ve stage in lew OI Ule ;UiUit;Uct. . i aay a single ord." f rorin advance. OFFICIALTAPEII OrTiLECdrTT 2f SISBS-mmirRliT: .JIH IJeing ce of EiIitHrlred and. 2Tihetee Bats !&dm aBeer Tenlf. - Frofa'tlie 2few'T6rtSB- -..A ? "XI . FraktxLes-, Pa., July "51. Twenty years or so ago Herman MirmiGh 'owri- ped a brewerv along French Creek, in. - f j3 P1tce- A storage vault, or tunnel belonging to the brewerv was excavat ed in the side hill nearln2Qtrf eet in length. There was a great Hood in 1S65. and the water, threatened to fill the vault A largo quantity of -beer was stored there at the time". In, at-tempting-to save the beer from 'being carried away the Brewer Minnich was drowned, Philip Grossman now keeDs a saloon near the vault which he ."ftses to store cheese, bologna, and bserin. The vault forsome timebas been bver nm with rats-of enormous siie. Tfiey frequent the tunnel in such numbers and are so bold and aggressive, that Grossman has-long found it -necessary to t;ike some one with him to fight the nits away while he takes ontveheese or beer. The cheese is keptj covered with tin cases, through which the nits can not gnaw. . Among Grossman's children, are two boys PhiHy, 13, and Eddie, 6 years old. They are both extremely fond of Swiss cheese- A few days ,agp- they determined to makea. raid on f he stores of their favorite cheese in tlie old brewery vault Thev knew it woukl be necessary ta fight an -army of rats hi order to secure the prize they covet ed, bHt tlKitdidTiot deterxshenu-JPhilly ..armed himself with a heavy piece of boop iron, and' the two beys entered the vault, the youngest one carrying a huitern. They had gone u few feot only, when tlirf-rats began to dispute their passage. Rats scampered about with ufiiiridty that Phtlly kept them off hhnself and twotborlvv active wielding fOf his piece of iron. Some of the" rate were of enormoua sueand. the army ke-t the boys entirely' surrounded, moving along toward the further end. of the runnel with them, and" keeping up aloud and fierce outcry as they aMuulied. Seven! -times one of the rate, more bold than his companions, would jump savagely at one or tlie other of the boys ; but these invariably met death or were disabled by Wows from Philly's iron. The younger hoy wanted to go Iwk after a rat had lea--ed up and caught him bv the sleeve with its teeth; but his brother quieted his -fears, and told him that the jas were only playing. By the time tlie boys reached (he eod of the tunnel where the encase was kept, the rats had gathered by hundred around the jphikbren, cover ing the cheese boxes aud running over the boys in spite of the efforts of tab ehlor to kep them off. Philly took eft his coat and wrapped it around hw Ut ile brother, to protect him from the rats, and then proceeded to uncover a cheese. The rats piled upon him ami all about him, as though fraweie with the prospect of gettfatg possession of the cheese themselves. Phllly beat about him tight and left; but finding it iarpossfble to drive the rats away, so that he could get a box raised, he toM Ids little brother to go tell his father to come into the vault as soon as pol itic The little fallow hastened eul, leading Philly alone in the. dark, battl ing with the rats, which wermgradually getting the better of him. lie plaeed-his back against one sale of the tianiel, and wielded his weapon continually, killing a rat et almost every blow. When the yutigr child carried tha news to hie-iaiher that Philly was in the vault surrounded by "the rate, Grossman ami two neighbors armed themselves with clubs and hurried to the rescue of tiff boy. The array 'of rats seemed to number thousands when they reached the scene. The men joined in the contest.but so numerous and persistent were the, its that they were more tlian an hour in conquering them. Dead rats lay piled on every side, and their number was so greatly reduced that the survivors were finally dri en to their holes. Eight hundred and nineteen dead rats were carried from the vault One of them weighed over eight pounds. The carcasses filled a. two horse box-wagon, and were a goad Jottrf for a team to draw jiwar. 'rua. rcombiaed weight, of the rats wus1 over a ton. Tewly-Painted'rEocis. The danger ef-inlMHug-Uie vapor of turpentine lias long been known,, nail its pernicious intluenee on the health is beyond all doubt, as has been veri fied in several eases oeeuriag in per sons sleeping in newly-painted rooma, some of which have evu pfvvoa fatal. I Several theories, ntoreorlessDlaiwabk.'. have been propounded to explain the j prejudicial effects of the inhalation of taese vapors; hat, whatever he the eertect exptanatiou, there is no doubt of the thaiger of occripymg a room re cently painted iu wi.i-h turpentinehas been employed, before complete t&ric cation hiis taken prare. It was point-ed-out by the Council of Hygiene, Urtt audden -death which recently hanttea ed in Paris ii as attributed totbtscaue. it being shown that it coukf not be as cribed to the lead which entered Into the eof-osiUon of the paint of . he room ia which the dreeaaed slept. The lead, being fixed and non-vojatiie. cannot in tiiese catrs be accused of be ing the offending element "The right to free ballot is a right preservative f 1 rights, and must and shall be maintained in erery oast' of the United State. So declares tho platform of the.Democracy adopted at their recent National " Convention, If Ls a declaration to which Renufeli cans can heartily subscribehot eont ing from a party which carries election.- by violence and fraud, by tissue ballots, by wholesale disfranement of leeal voters, and whieh ran- .wrfv hope to triumpk in' the eomiaer eiw- test by annufling tnrough s.ieh metiwfct large Repablicaa majorties in at least five Southern States it is a display of cheek which in brazenuea? is without a parallel in the history of petitkttl parties. Under Buchanan's Adminr-tum ! Government sartirttiftc went !- at 1. per ecus. To-dav 4 ner cent se- a - - - - w a. mr w m. rMXm t enritiesjure seBin- at k ttkin f o nzr run- -ubtw 7j? pareen. rhat i the zmrasure of dtf ference between IVmocratie and Se- publ'u a!minJ3tration. "Which is to jl preferred : Albany J'jtriMl