Daily Greencastle Banner and Times, Greencastle, Putnam County, 14 May 1894 — Page 4
THE BANNER TIMES. GREENCASTLE. INDIANA. MONDAY. MAY 14, 1894.
B. P. HOSblN Handles the Omde Brazil Bloc a
And the Best IMttsbur^rh and Anthracite. C<>a 3ai 'i opposite Vandalia freight office.
ELEPHANTS (\RED FOR. If you have a house for sale or rent, and it is proving an “elephant on your hands, ” let us look after it. We’ll sell it or let it. as you wish. If there's ;« possible customer in town* Rivet that tact in your mind, then call and we’H clinch it. J. f Af. f HURLEY, Insurance, Real Estate, and Loan. . . . Second Floor, First National Bank Bui'dinjr l-ly
THE ARTIST’S QUEEN.
An artist onee gave to the canvas a face
That the wise came miles to see.
A lovelight glance in eyes all a-dance
He had caught in its subtlety.
He had given a crown to the regal one
And knights at her command.
But the girllike mien was not of a queen.
Though courtiers kissed her hand.
And the critic s said, ns they gazed enrapt. That the rank of a queen was not there. Though there never was such grace and
such touch
Or a face more delicate, fair.
And they hied to the artist and found that
he
Was in quarters poor and hare.
But he held to his heart the counterpart
Of a rustic maiden there. — Detroit Free Press.
THE LESSON OF LOVE.
CITY DIRECTORY. CITY OFFICERS. Mayor. Charles B. Case Treasurer Frank 1*. Landes Clerk .lames M Hurley Marshall William K. Starr Engineer Arthur Throop Attorney Thomas T. Moore Sec. Board of Health....Eugene Hawkins M. I) COITNCILMEN. 1st Ward... Thomas A Brains, J L. Handel 2nd ” Uen. F.. Blake, .lames Bridges Xrd M John Kllcy, John R. Miller Street Commissioner J. D.Cutler Fire < 'hi* ! GeO. B CoOpCl A. Brock way. ) Mrs. Mary Birch, >School Trustees. D. L. Anderson, I R. A. Ogg, Superintendent of city schools. FOREST HILL CEMETERY HOARD OF DIRECTORS. J.S. MeClary Pres John < .Browning V Pt‘<*« J. K. Langdon Sec H.S. Renlck Treas James Daggy .Supt E. E. Blaek. A. <>. Loekridge. Meeting first Wednesday night eac h month at J, S. MeClary’s office. SECKKT Si)<’ 1KTIKS. I.O. O. K. GREENCASTLE LOlKiE NO 348. Bruce Frazier N• G L. M Hanna... Sec Meeting nighfs. everv Wednesday. Hall, in Jerome Allen’s Bloek, 3rd floor. PUTNA M IX)DOE NO. 45. John A. Michael N (4 I i. « hafft •. Meeting nights, every Tuesday. Hall in Central National Bank block,3rd floor. CASTLE CANTON NO. 30, !\ M. J. A. Michael Capt M First and third Monday nights of each month. G ItKENrA8TLE ENCA M I* MENT NO. ML John I "«.k < 1’ Chas. H Meikel Seribc First and thifd Thursdays. n. of it. no. 106. Mrs. K. H. Morrison. N. G D. B. Badger. Meeting nights. * »•«•»•>• 2nd and 4tli Monday of each month. Hall in Central Nat. Bank Building, 3rd floor. GREENCASTLE LODGE 2123 G. U. O. OF O. F. Wm. Hart wood —N.G H. i . Bryan .P.8 Meets first and third Mondays. MASONIC. EASTERN STAR. Mrs. Hickson W. M Mrs. Dr. Havi kins First Wednesday night of each month. OREENTASTLECHAPTER It. A. M. NO 22. H. s ‘. Renick H. I* H. s. Beals Second Wednt sday night of each month. BLUE LODGE F. AND A. M. Jesse Richardson ..... W. M H.S. Beals.. Sec Third Wednesday night of each month. COM MANDKItV. w. II. II Cullen I ' J.McD.Hays . —Sec Fourth Wednesday night of each month. HOGAN LODGE, NO. 19. F. & A. M, H. b. Brvan " T • M W Cain Meeis second and fourth Tuesdays. white lily chapter, no.o.e. s. Mrs. M. Florence Miles W M Mrs. M. A. Teistcr See Merts second and fourth Mondays. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. EAGLE LODGE NO. 18. W M Brown.. .C. C , , . Every Friday night on 3rd floor over Thos. Abrams store. GREENCASTLE DIVISION V. It. W. F.. Starr Capt H. M.Smith. P'lrst Monday night of each month. a.o. r. w. COLLEGE CITY LODGE NO. 9. John Denton . . M. W A. B. Phillips. Sec: Second and 4th Thursdays of each month. DEGREE OF HONOR. Mrs. It L Higert C. of H Lillie Blaek See First and third Fridays of each month. Hall on Jrd floor City Hall Block. RET) MEN. OTOE TRIBE NO. 140. Jacob Kiefer. Sachem Thos. Sage Sec Everv Monday night. Hall on 3rd floor City Hall Block. ROYAL ARCANUM, ixrrrs coitncil no. 82«. \v <,. < Ivorstroef R Chas. Landes Sec K«*cond and fourth Thursdays of each month Meet In G. A. R. Hall, KNIGHTS OF HONOR. MYSTIC TIE LODGE, NO. 839. W. A. Howe Dictator J.D.Johnson Reporter Every Friday night. G. A. R. GREENCASTLE POST NO. 11. A M.Maxon. C L. P. t hapln \it Wm, H. Burke Q M Every Monday evening at ?:30o'clock. Hall corner Vine and Washington streets, 2nd floor. woman's relief corps. Aliee R < 'hanln Pres Louise Jacons Sec Meetings every second and fourth Monday at 2 p. in. o. A. R. Hall. FI UK ALARMS 2— 1 College ave and Liberty st. 3— 1 Indiana and Hanna. 4— 1 Jueksnn and Daggy. 5— 1 Madison and Liberty. ♦'»—1 Madison and Walnut. 3 3 Hanna and Crown. 4--2 Bloomington and Anderson. f> 2 Seminary and Arlington. ♦V -2 Washington, east of Durham. 7 2 Washington and IjoetiHt. 2—3 Howard and Crown. 4— 3 Ohio and Main. 5— 3 College ave. and DeMotte alley. 8- 3 Locust and Sycamore. 1- 2 -1 Fire out. The police call is one tap then a pause and then f ollow the Box nuinoci < 0rXTY oFficers. riwi. M. ItlH. k Auditor F. M. Qlldewell. Sheril! Ow>. IliiirlKH TrcHHiiri'r ItKiiii l T. Diirncll ctrrk Daniel 8. Hurrt He^order J - '{ Hrlen. Purveyor ^Oon. Kcnool Supi-rintiuidi'iit T, W.MuNelT Coroner wra. Ilroadstrcot. AmiMwor G W Benee, M. I). Sec. Hoard of Health .’.D. Hart. ) t-amuel Farmer > ComininsionerB. John S. Newireat)
croi-fofi i’nnce fioroetienko’s estate's. They left him to jrrow up in the courtyard among the servants and grooms. For his daily nourishment he dept nded upon the charity of the jieasants and the
scullions.
At lt> he had made a h<iw, with which he coultl bring down all the apples ami pears he wanted. Never once did he
mia* his aim.
< >ue day the prince saw Yturn's arrow pierce the blossom of a bergamot tree, and he commanded him to be brought 1 before him. The serv;uit who led Yaun I to his excellency trembled. Hut bis cx- ! cellency was in good humor. He con- | tented himself with giving the culprit j 15 lashes, after which he was sent to j the head huntsman, with orders that he | was to have a uniform and a gun. Yann retained tut agreeable remem-
! brance of his master’s clemency. He (( . r | wished to show that he was grateful, ann. ^ Besides shooting was his ruling passion Excellency. His skill surpassed that of all the “Here.” most renowned marksmen of his time. With bowed head and drawing one j At 40 paces he could send a bullet difoot after the other slowly along the | rectly through the eye of an otter withground us if to show great humility, the! out the slightest injury to the fur. Then favorite huntsman of Prince Horostien- i he would silently deposit the dead beast ko entered the arbor where his illustri- his master’s feet. Being repaid with ous master was wont to repose after eat- i4 simple “Well done,” \ann would reiug. \ turn to his thatched hut, surly and taci-
turn, without even a glance at the group of maidens, who, with petticoats daintily tucked up, washed their linen in
the river.
He never spoke to any one. The peasants held him in awe. Evil stories were current about him. They may have been true. For Yann there was but one law —the word of his master; but one love
—that for his gun.
When the evening tea hud been drunk, the prince, making a pretext of having
ways submit to hisalfnost patermtl kis»- liberatefy toward the lovers, who stood
trembling before him. He went cautiously, like a caterpillar creeping un-
der the petals of a flower.
Alexis threw himself in front of the princess. But quickly disengaging herself the woman boldly confessed all. Then, with a superb audacity, she stood
staring in her husband’s face.
Old Horostienko was beside himself with rage. (irasping the handkerchief
es? And what promises she read in the
eyes of Alexis!
The princess did not stop to analyze either her preferences or her aversions. Sho loved Alexis; that was enough. Love at 20 has a spark of divinity in it. It does not even care to understand it-
self.
One day Alexis swore to the princess that he would only put his lips to the
hem of her gown, hut carried on by the , which was to serve
“Simplest and Best.” THE FRANKLIN
as signal to Bar-
torrent of his youthful love he kissed her passionately. She fled to her favorite blue salon, which she never allowed any one to enter. There she permitted
the count to join her.
After that they sat there whenever
they were alone together.
So it was that, seated on a divan opposite the long window, the princess
saw kneeling before her him who was . ., , » not yet her lover, hut to whom she felt lar '>' accompanied by a modert appearing already that she entirely belonged. ! y oun « wo,u,UI registering as Miss Jennie
Ah, my life, how I love yon!” ho
souck, he threw it with the force of a
blow in his wife’s facA
Surprised to see the count still erect, he turned toward the window—and
fell, shot through the eye.
Like the otters!—Translated For San Francisco Argonaut From the Russian.
—
Mis. Pollard Consiilthiu a Piitdislier. New York, May 14.—Madeline Pol-
was saying.
His arms were about her. Drawing her closer to him, he sought her lips. She was uneasy and made as if she would release herself, when, suddenly conquered by the convulsion which rent
Burke, came here yesterday. She declined to be seen by reporters. Miss Burke, however, said the purpose of the visit was to consult her publisher about “Marriage Above Zero,” a book she will
soon publish.
shot His Jealous Father.
v, . , , , , , , . Wheelimi, W. Va., May 14.—Frank her heart she closed her eyes and her , Blak( . mon . H ’ eU9e(1 his wlfe 0 f kissing
“Approach, son of adog, and listen.” Yann Barsouek came nearer and bent forward until his face touched his mas-
ter’s boot
“Are you always sure of your hand
and your sight?”
"God help me, yes, excellency.” "Well, you art' to wander away from j
the castle, as is your habit. You must j pretend to have lost your way. At night- | fall enter the garden secretly, and jump- j
ing the hedge conceal yourself in yon
der clump of bushes, which is directly j aome orders to give, took leave of the
in front of the window of the blue sa
Ion.”
"Yes, excellency.”
“The salon is sure to be lighted. There you will see the princess and Count Alexis Kuragine. Watch well.
When you see me enter the room, raise pressed by the heat of the day, the plants your gun and aim at the count ” and flowers had blossomed once more Drawn up in his rustic chair, his face into life, filling the air with their heavy more wrinkled and distorted than ever fragrance. The fireflies floated like
count, his only guest that day, and having kissed his wife’s hand withdrew to
his own apartment.
A half hour later he went down into
the garden.
There everything spoke of love. Op-
lips met his.
Yann Barsouek watched. Before tlioso •wo young creatures rapt in an ecstasy of love he smiled. This love, what was it? A pit into which man led woman, and she ran to it blindly, careless of her fate, Yann understood this love. No one could imitate as ho could the moaning ! love lamentations of the otter to his mate. How r many had he shot, to save them from their “doom,” as he ex-
pressed it.
Meanwhile, his eyes fixed on the ’ count, Yann silently leveled his carbine. Inflamed by the long, viShptuous embrace and moved by the strength of his passion, Alexis arose. Little by little he pressed closer against him the slight form lying so unresistingly in his arms. With his impatient fingers he tore aside
the silk folds of her gown.
But the princess stood erect. The
her brother-in-law and swore he would kill her. Their 16 year-old son George interfered, when Blakemore seized a hatchet and started for the boy, who drew a revolver and tired two shots, both piercing his father’s heart. Di«t all in** nt Purchase Cannes Murder. Chicago, May 14.—William Haddox, colored, was stabbed and killed yesterday by William Ellington, white, who in turn received a fatal blow from a hatchet thrown either by Haddox or a friend. The quarrel grew out of an effort to collect for an installment pur-
chased watch.
Oil Pipe Line ABln/.e.
Athens. Pa.. May 14.—The main line of the United States Pipeline company, running through the forest nine miles from this city, has been tapped, and the oil spurting from the hole in a regufouutain has been fired. The man
before, the old prince spoke authoritatively. His gazo was intently fixed upon his huntsman, in whose features no other sentiment was discernible save that of servile obedience. He continued: “Aim at the count, but do not shoot at once. Before you blow’ out his brains I wish to make him understand that he
is to die. ”
"Yes, excellency.” "Therefore, you will stand, your fin-
bright emeralds on the night breeze to where their mates awaited them under the thick leaves. In the grass the crickets sang softly to their love mates of an
hour.
The prince took a circuitous route and returned on tho grass, so that hia footsteps might not be heard. Drawing aside the heavy leaves of an elder tree: "Are you there? Very well. Remember the signal, and fire at once! In the
, lar
adorable modesty of her gesture, tho who broke into the pipe line also cut the
ger on the trigger, until I let fall a hand- count’s eye, \ ann—like the otter’s. ”
(-. ¥ 1. 11 1 1 ■ “Vna ..,-..,.11........ "
kerchief which I shall carry in my hand. Then, Yann, shoot and hit your mark.
Y’ou understand?” ‘‘Yes, excellency.”
“Go.”
Yann was more than a man—he was a brute. Whence he came no one knew. From Lithuania perhajis, judging from his name—the only words he could speak when they found him, a tiny babe, undyr a bush on thy highroad that
Yes, excellency.
Certainly the poor princess had struggled conscientiously to resist the ardent supplications of Alexis Petrovitch. But he was 25, and she was only 20. Tho grave caresses of her husband suggested to the princess what the infinite joys of young love might be, with its divine intoxication, its ardent embraces. Never yet had she given her lips unasked to her husbaqd. Must she al-
look of amazement in her eyes, accompanied by so much love, so much fear, reminded Alexis of his promise. Falling once more upon his knees, respectfully, reverently, he laid his lips to the
hem of her gown.
Barsouek saw all, even the look of mad passion with which the princess thanked Alexis, unconsciously promising to repay him a hundredfold for the
sacrifice she now imposed on him.
A veil was suddenly tom away from the soul of the brute. His savage nature was electrified by the ray of understanding which penetrated his very heart. It was a new idea—exquisite, el-
evating—that of woman’s modesty. Now he understood pure love.
As Alexis rose from his knees the \ prince entered. Certain of satiating his
telegraph line.
Arm)’ Captain Dead. Washington, .nay 14. — Captain Charles C. Morrison of the ordinance board. U. S. A., died yesterday at Governor’s Island, N. Y., from an operation for appendicitis. Captain Morrison has been in the service since 1867, having been appointed from Ohio. Scholarly Suicide. New York, May 14.—The body of a man, supposed to be Professor Anton Stamm, formerly one of the editors of the American edition of Encyclopedia Britannica, was found yesterday hanging to a tree in Central park.
Had Man Out of the H ay.
Birmingham. May 14.—Wyatt Pate, a
. Monroe county negro desperado, has hatred, gloating over the horror into been killed by Murdock Fountain. Pate which his unexpected entrance had had killed two men who tried to capture thrown .thepj. the iirince,advanced de- him and injured three others.
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