Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 7 October 1895 — Page 4

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A COWBOY RACE.

A paijtering rush like the rattle of hail

When

the storm king's v^il^^jpiirsers

Along

are

on the trail, f\

out

roll of hoofs—and the? eJ^rth is a dnjm!

The centaurs! Seel Over the prnjrie

A •'!, Arhythmic.il t^'uicii.r

n".rri]'.

galloping f«ct

A swift Bvvi-"Lr. .lusixloud—a laivl kui:ri«i:ja Of swarthy ^ry.-l io.isi.iVf

T""

I.I.*

t'k-- iiCvw: «I SUil

fChe gauntlet is flung and the race is begun! —J. C. Davi.

THE PRIMULA LADY.

I entirely forget the name of the opera, what it was about and who snug in it, but I know it was the first I ever «aw—if jfadeed I can be said to kave seen'it! At all events, I \?as present nfc the performance, and the evening and its occurrences aro indelibly stamped «.iu ny memory. I was 17, thoroughly nuanusical, but possessed of a keen sense of enjoyment, and the scene, looked npon for the first time in my life, delightc.l jut*. Tu.i ictir faces, the gorgeous toilets, the ln.ui of voices, the light, (he movement, all combined to quicken (he beat of my pulse and make me feel giddy and light headed.

The curtain went up, and after the first few minutes I began to be bored. It was a heavy opera, so I was tuld, with iiO "airs" in it, and full of loud, deafening choruses. It seemed to me there wore nothing but choruses— choruses of monks uid soldiers and villagemaidensandpeasants—and tlionoise wearied me. I did nut understand the plot, and I turned to tho spectators for amusement. Opposite to us, in a b::. immediately facing ours, sat a couple whose appearance arrested my attention. I could not see the lady's face, for it was turned away from me toward the stage, but in her hair was a diamond comb of quaint design that took my fancy. Against the smooth dark tresses the stones sparkled and glittered as in a setting of onyx. It was a warm evening, hut she kept her brocade cloak of a curious shade of Rose du Barri pink shot with gold wrapped closely round her. She had

110

bouquet, but in front of her,

on tho ledge of the box, was an enormous black feather fan mounted in tortoise shelL Her companion—a slight man with a pale olive complexion and dark beard streaked with gray—had a face that interested mo strangely. It wore such a weary expression—more weary perhaps than actually sad. He looked like a man who at some time or other during his life had made an effort Ibeyond his strength and had never recovered from the exertion. L'ike me, he did not appear to be interested in the story of the opera.

The noise went on. The peasants retired, and after a short love scene between the hero and the heroine a band of soldiers came on and sang to some Very loud music. I leaned back in my seat. My head was beginning to ache and my eyes to feel tired. I closed them, simply fcv a few minutes' rest. When I opened tl. .u, they seemed to light naturally on my opposite neighbors, and I started as iiouccd the changed aspect of the box. The lady had evidently thrown oil' her cloak and had come more forward. Her eyes were no longer fijeed on tho stiigo. They were turned toward me. And what different eyes they were from those I thought she would possess. They were soft and veiled by lashes very little darker than her hair, which could scarcely be termed golden, it was so fair. How could I have believed her to be a brunette? She must have been seated in tho shade when I first saw her and had since emerged into the light. She had moved her fan, and in its place lay a bouquet of mauve and white "primulas. A small bunch of the same flowers wero pinned into her simple high white dress at tho throat and another showed among the loosely coiled tresses of

her

fail- hair.

"It cannot be the same woman," I said to myself, "and yet my eyes were not closed for more than a minute or two, I am certain. There could not have been time—and—yet"— The irritating accompaniment to the "recitative," the perfume of my chaperon hostess' bouquet, the effort to explain the mystery, the nnusualness of the scene, and the exhausted state of the air, all combined to produce an overpowering effect on my brain. I closed my eyes again and was very nearly asleep—not quite, I am certain—when a touch from Mrs. Waldo's fan aud tho sound of a light, unfamiliar laugh recalled me to myself and to a consciousness of my^duty.

The first act had come to an end, and a gentleman had just entered our box to pay his respects to my chaperon, who forthwith introduced us, "Mr. Venning, Miss Linthrop." I bowed aud felt very sheepish. I had literally been caught napping. Mrs. Waldo's explanation was not soothing: "Miss Liistlirop in unaccustomed to late hours, Mr. Veuiun^. This is her iirst season, and her very first opera. I wish for her sake that it had been a more amusing one. Valezzi lias clearly mistaken Ins vocation* He must never attempt another opera, must ho? This eao is deplorably duil. "It is, as far as wo have gone. But still olio's first opera is always—one's first opera, and one is too well amused tfo bo hypercritical. I'm sure Miss Linthrop wasn't bored, although she might Jucvo been a liale sleepy V" "I was not at all bored," I replied, «nd then going straight to the point, as bas ever been my wont, I continued: "Who are II,e people—the lady and gentleman in the opposite box—the lady with"— "With the primulas," I was going to say. lint, lo! they had vanished, and so had she, and in her place sat the tall dark woman in the pink brocade cloak with tho diamonds ihkher hair. "The lady with the magnificent cloak?" s^id Mr. Venning interrogatively. "That is Baroness Kurz, and that Sa her husband with her—or rather he was with her a moment ago but, as you moo, ho has just left tho box. ""Who is Baron Kurz?" asked Mrs.

Waldo. "I am perpetually hearing of him. German, of course?" --wr "Only"tartly so," replied Mp. Venning. ".He is the son of a Scotchman, who made good deal of money iij California, ami. I beliove his mothej|-w?s a Po*". T"TJ

V-:

ur"--.v !it tip by a

grandfather, whose name he eventually took. He

c^ver fellow, hr:t an m-

Jvij-.uv on*. t-.lw-r ir.ey. She tVsS a ivli. 3 Charcote, a daughter of Lady Jane Charcote." "But who was the other lady in the box"—I inquired eagferly—"the kidy with the primulas?" "There was no other lady in Kurz's box tonight, Miss Linthrop. You must have been looking at some other box."

Mrs. Waldo laughed. "My young friend has been dreaming, Mr. Vennil*?."

I tv.'or.iod tho imputation, but they woiiiti not believe me. and they were still laughing when the door opened and old Loit! Saintsbury peeped in. "Very merry berg." I "My friend Miss Linthrop declares that she has seen a lady with primulas I inner iiair—such a terrible decoration —seated in Baron Kurz\s box this evening," said Mrs. Waldo in her loud, clear, penetrating voice, that carried farther than any voice I have ever heard.

I noticed a shade flit across Lord Saintsbury \s face. He turned his head I sharply and glanced back. Then, stepI ping quickly into the box, he shut the door behind him. "Why so mysterious?" asked Mrs.

Waldo, smiling. "Kurz :s just behind me. He must have heard what you said. And the old gentleman looked genuinely distressed. "But v,not? We were only laughing at my young friend here. Are you going, Mr. Venning?"

I began to be afraid that I had made a goose of myself. And Lord Saintsbury was looking so solemn. Perhaps that was because he was in the ministry. "Mrs. Waldo," ho began, as soon as Mr. Venning had disappeared, "don't repeat that little story about—the—the lady with the primulas. It"— "My dear Lord Saintsbury, why mayn't I? I love a little anecdote, and this is such a thrilling one." "But you would not like to cause pain, I am sura "And you think Miss Linthrop so very thin skinned that she cannot take a little chaff "It is not on her aocount that I am speaking. You may or may not have heard that Miss Charcote was not Eura's first wifa No? Well, she was not. His first wife was a girl of the people—some said a nursemaid, some a peasant It really doasn't signify wh ich. At all events, she was neither a lady by birth nor a person of education. After a time he grew tired of her. His father died, and he came into money. He began to go in for society. He met Miss Charcote. One night—it was at the Grand Opera in Paris—sho was seated for some time in Lady Jane Charcote's box. His wife was alone in the loge opposite. What she saw or thought I don't know, but when he returned to her she complained of feeling very tired, and he suggested that they should go home. She fainted on tho staircase and was carried into their brougham. That same night she died- It was very sudden and rather mysterious.'' "Good gracious Did any one suspect tho baron of having poisoned his wife?" "Not that I know of. But they did say that his neglect had broken her heart. But to come to the point of my story. The first baroness Kurz—Kosine —was a fair, blue eyed woman, with a passion for primulas. In Paris, where she had no acquaintances and was only known by sight, and by many people was not supposed to be Kurz's wife, she always went by the name of 'the lady with the primulas.' That is why I was startled and upset by what you told me. That was why I was distressed that the flower should have been mentioned in Kurz's hearing—for hear I am sure ho did."

It was my turn to feel distressed— distressed, but at the same time vividly interested. I was just going to ask Lord Saintsbury whether he had ever known Rosine personally, when Mr. Venning reappeared, and at the same moment I noticed that while we had been discussing the first Baroness Kurz her successor had disappeared from the opposite box —had left the house probably, I thought, bored by the dullness of act 1. "Such an awful thing has happened!" Mr. Venning's face was pale, and his voice sounded low and hoarse. "Kurz has fallen down dead, just outsido the omnibus box." "Good gracious, how dreadful 1 But very likely he has only fainted."

Mr. Venning shook his head. "Cleveland met him looking ghastly—you know he does sometimes. And he asked liim, 'Are you ill, Kurz?' And the oth!:r just stared at him and muttered: "True, true! She lias come for me,' and foil back dead."

I started to my feet. "Mrs. Waldo, I must go home. Please let rue. Don't yon como, but,"— "My dear child," and her voice sounded a shade harder and louder than usual, "don't make a scene, please." Our visitors had vanished at the bare mention of such a possibility, ever dreaded and held in abhorrence by tho sterner sex. "But I cannot stay. Didn't you hear? Ho is dead.''

Mrs. Waldo stared at me with a look of derision on her handsomo stony face. "But you did not know him. It is not customary for young ladies to make scenes over the death of a man they never knew. Such thingsaroiipt done." "Ah, bat you don't understand. I saw her." "Her? Whom?" "The lady with the primulas—his first wife. She came to fetch him. He Raid so—you heard." "My dear child, what nonsense 1 You were dreaming, of course. Hush! We must not talk any move now. We must listen.''

And the curtain rose upon net %.'•*- St. James J3utlgo*.

FAMOUS. SINGLE PEARLS.

fho Shah P«t$ia Has One Delicate Com Wofrth Over Half a Million.

It is not generally appreciated that there are .iienormons fortunes in single a i*.sx great poteyoitas have jewels of this sor-: winch aie iueriuly worth a king's ransoij,. SJ '.ii tiit

VVT,tl«i

titer* is more

t*ie xSVoiiiiti, iiow

the possession of the shah of Persia. This remarkable gem came to this eastern king by descent and is a genuinely remarkable cariosity. It derives its name from having been sold by the traveler Tavernier 200 years ago to the then ruler of Persia. The price then was $500,000. It is now worth more than $650,000.

Another eastern king, the iman of Muscat, has in his collection a pearl worth $165,000, weighing* 12% carats. Through it the daylight can be seen. Princess Yousoupofli's finest gem is wonderfully beautiful. Valued at $180,000, it was first heard of in 1620, when Georgibus of Calais sold it to Philip IV of Sp ri. Eighty thousand dollars is the figure that it is approximated the pope's pearl would bring. One of Leo's predecessors became possessed of it in a manner which has not been told, and it has descended in regular course to the present incumbent of St. Peter's throne.

This, so far as is known, exhausts the list of truly celebrated pearls. There are many remarkable pearl necklaces whose value is extraordinary. These necklaces are made up gradually, pearl after pearl being added to the set, and leading jewelers are constantly on the lookout to procure gems of like rarity to extend tho chain. On the whole, pink pearls are not especially valuable, black ones bringing far higher prices, and pearis that are white being sought next after them. Queen Victoria of England has a necklace of pin pearls that is worth 080,000, and the dowager empress of Germany one made of 32 pearls which would bring easily $125,000.

The Rothschild women have, however, gems of this sort that far exceed in value those of royalty. Baroness Gustavo de Rothschild possesses one made up of five rows of pearls, the whole chain being valued

$200,000. Bar

oness Adolphe de Rothschild owns a circlet that in all probability would fetch even at a forced sale $250,000.

Even more brilliant, because it has seven rows, is the necklace of the dowager empress of Russia. The gems, however, are not quite as fine as those in the Rothschild collection. The casket of this royal lady is the most famous in the world from a gem point of view. Hardly second to it is that of the empress of Austria, whose black pearls are noted throughout Europe for their extreme beauty and rarity.

What has become of the white pearls of the Empress Eugenie, sold at the close of the Franco-Prussian war, has never been made known. The valuo of these was some $60,000, aud they were gathered together in a very beautiful necklace that frequently graced the neck of that unfortunate queen.—New York World.

Tho Chinese.

The merchant class of China is composed of polite, patient, extremely shrewd, well dressed pattern shopkeepers. The leisure class is graceful, polished aud amiable, but tho peasantry remind one of the country folk of Europe, excepting Russia.

As compared with Japan, one foatur of every view is strikingly in favor of China. Tho dress and behavior of tho Chinesowill not offend Europeans. The women aro modest and dress in a baggy garment which completely covers them.

In spite of their modesty Chinese girls do flirt and in proper European fashion. At church they make eyes at the young men and on the way to school.

The most beautiful women of China are of Soo-Chow. They are, as a rule, prettier than tho women of Japan.

The Chinese thrash rice by taking a handful and beating a log with it to scatter the kernels on the ground. The farmers break up the soil and punch holes in it for seeds with a stick.

Women who aro married wear their back hair in a coil held in place by a narrow bar of gilt metal or imitation jade stone. The young girls wear the coil at one side of the head and stick a white flower in.—Exchanga

The Thorough Woman.

Thoroughness would be a good onward cry for the advancing women—I say advancing with emphasis, for really the advanced women are not on hand in any considerable number.

To a large extent those who aro to be of value when they arrive are holding back for good equipment.

They know that men require proper mental habiliment for the war of life, and the first rate women who expect to cope—not fight—with first rate men in the struggle of the world realize that they must bo prepared to halt for repairs. And thoroughness is a mighty fine battleax.

Putting on a little veneer and pretending to know never decoives ourselves, and rarely any one else, save for a very short time. Life, like love, is a leveler, and if we live among folks they soon find out just how much wo don't know, and the weak spots in our armor become tho bullsoyes for their shafts.

I toll you tho trumpet blast of progress isn't "all cry and no wool!"—Polly Pry in New York Recorder.

The Point of Touch.

EXPRESS-JOBBER CAUGHT.

He Acknowledges His Crime and

BALTIMORE,

Give9

His lJal.

Oct. 7. John Dpi*

Farden, alias T. Js, Franklin, was urractM .z:k& .ay ior string $16,000 from the otirice of' the A'hms Express company at

nit.'.. i'le rw,»s hro"- ri.fe ).

i. I

lit. (J .'lit,' JLVa

Saville,"who has been working 011 tlie case since the larceny occurred, Sept. 6. The detective said Farden was employed as cashier of the express company, and that on the date named he put a package containing $16,000 in his pocket and. dissppeared. He was traced to Washington and to Baltimore.

Detective Saville, with the assistance of Sergeant Kalbfieisch, found him in a boarfti'ighouso on West vertex where they arrested him. Fardeu admitted to Marshal Frey that he lmd taken the money and said he was jvilling to return to Terre Haute, without the formality of requisition papers. Detective Saville will probably leave for the west with his prisoner today.

Farden stated to the authorities that he had spent every cent of his share or the $16,000 in fast living. He was without a cent. He asserts that lie was cashier in the Adams express office at Terre Haute, and for 14 months had been putting up money for the express company agent at that place, who, it was discovered, was short in his accounts. When the auditor of the company would visit the oSce to examine the agent's books, Farden would, temporarily place money he handled in the agent's drawer to balance the accounts.

IN September last, he put in a package containing $16,000. The agent cut it open and at tho same time pv'^irwed tliac ihe% divide liie money and leave the state. Tiie agent gave Farden $o,000 and retained the remaining $11,000 himself. That day Farden deserted his wife and children and left the city, going to New York, where he spent some time. From there he traveled to New Orleans where he remained until he left for this city, arriving here last Friday.

Farden also said that the express agent in the case left Terre Haute on the same day he did. The former went south. Farden was traced to New York, thence to New Orleans and finally to this city. Iujevery place he went, the accused is said to have been a high roller and to have spent money like water.

Farden was formerly employed in the treasury department at Washington and afterward was an examiner in tke pension department. He was first employed by the express company about three years ago.

WHERE THEY WILL FIGHT.

Corbett-lfitzaiinmons Contest May Go to t.lie Indian Kntlou. FORT WORTH,

Tex., Oct.

ST. JOSEPH,

Mrs. McSwatters—And what did tho doctor say? The Invalid—Ho didn't say anything. He jn?t touched me.

Mrs. McSwatters—Your pulse? T1I«J Invalid—No: my pocketbook.— Syracuse Post.

"Take no thought for the morrow," is now understood in an entirely different manner from that in which it was intended when the King James version was prepared. Then the expression "to take thought" was universal as

Cinym for anxious solicitude.

syn-

7.—If

the

pugilists, Corbett and Fitzsimmons, aud their managers and Dan Stuart agree with the citizens of Ardmore aud the Santa Fe officials, the big contest will be pulled off at the town of Ardmore, in the Chickasaw Nation, Indian Territory, about 150 miles north of Fort Worth, on the Santa Fe. The railwray company will move the arena .from Dallas. The building there was about half completed, and all the lumber was on the grounds.

Corbett, Brady and Joe Vendig of the Florida Athletic club are to meet Dan Stuart in Dallas Tuesday morning.

United States Attorney Cruce, in whose district the Chickasaw Nation is, says tho federal laws prohibit the fight aud he will see they are enforced.

One More Plao.o

-\itcr

'FIIY,

Mo., Oct. 7.—An associa

tion is being formed here looking toward bringing off of the CorbettFitzsimmons fight at this place in the Missouri river. Opposite the city is an island which covers about three acres, which has been formed by the river in the past two years.

ITALIAN BARK ABANDONED.

Captain and Carpenter Drowned, but the Rest of the Crew Were Saved. PLYMOUTH,

Mass., Oct. 7.—The In

dian liner Dunera, from Calcutta for London, has landed here nine of the crew of the Italian bark Filippo R, Captain Mortola, which left Cardiff Sept. 17 for Buenos Ayres, and foundered on the route. The Filippo sprang a leak in mid-ocean, aud the crew worked incessantly at the pumps for three days, but they were obliged to abandon the ship.

Captain Mortola, who refused to leave his ship, and the carpenter, were drowned. The others of the crew had a terrible experience in an open boat. The h. no oars, sails nor water, and they were in a raging storm for 30 hours, "-hey had abandoned all hope when they were picked up by tho Dunera.

Young Gill Frightened to Ueatli CHATTANO.)'• v, Oct. 7.—Miss Lizzio Goddard of arnside, Ky., took her first ride on the cais and died from fright. She was it) years old, and had always been afn..d of the curs. She was coaxed to take a ride by some friends, and when a lew miles from tho city the Irani made a lunge aud she jumped from her scat and screamed in a frantic manner. Sho at once became unconscious and died as she was removed from the train. Plij'siciaus agree that she died from fright.

Whisky Trust War Kixled.

CHICAGO, Oct. 7.—The famous whisky trust war has finally ended. Saturday afternoon an order was entered by Judge Sliowalter, uudor the terms of which Gi-reeuhut and Morris and the reorganization committee became a happy family, each dismissing all suits against each other, with the exoeption of one to recover $290,000 from Greenhut, Morris, ex-Secretary Hennessey and Sam Woollier, which, it was "alleged, they had wrongfully diverted. The suit is to be litigated.

Indications.

Light local showers southerly shifting \o weste ly winds cooler Monday night.

1895 OCTOBER. 1895

s«.

Mo. Tu.

Swi.

ART,

the Fight.

Ills., Oct. 7.—There has been

organized in this city a stock company guaranteeing &"A000 for the CorbettFitzsimmons fight. The company has selected the Henry islands, located in the Illinois river two miles south of this city, belonging to the United States government. The company claims to be able to guarantee protection and no interference from officials if the fight is secured for this place.

Still Another Location.

Fr.

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iOxciii-rtion Katee, Atlanta Kxposition. Rouud trip ticket to Atlanta, Ga., account the Exposition now on sale via Pennsylvania Lines at reduced rates. Persons contemplating a tup to the South during the coming fall and winter will find piufiiable to apply to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines for details. The person to see at Greenfield is Ticket Agent W. H. Scott. 38tfdw

John Habberton

The author of "Helen's Babies," has written a number of other tales that are quite as good as that popular story. One of them is

What Was He lade For

A. delightful short story which Irill be published in this paper. Other Splendid

Stories by Famous Writers In Preparation

(^-•^ifCJlieap .Excursions ^t^llie West.

Bountiful harvests am reported from fell Actions of the west atid north-west, and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desiring a change of location is ctfoved by the series •. iu*?- r-tte excursions .vmch have been ani^j^td by the Konh- Western T_, e. lor ciie^o with & I O August 29th, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsiu and Michigan North-western Iowa, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah aud a large number of other points.

For

full-information apply

(o agents of connecting lines, or address A. H. W'iggouer, T. P. A. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Ind.

I'lit) liorky 31ou'itulis.

Along the line of the Northern Pacific M.-riiioua ubound uu-ge gam*, vloose, d'-tT,,iear, elk, montaiu lions, eic., can yb-i found there. The true sportsman is willing to go there for them. A little h.-Kji, c. !Cvl Natural Gtiue e^erves," published by the Northern I'stc:iie Railroad, will be sent upon receipt- of four cents in stamps by Charles S. 1 tt. Gen'l., Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn 15tf

Indianapolis Division,

imimm

t? Schedule cf Passenger Tralns-Caai! al 1 i. 5 1 -i-'i

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'\/0 31511 50. 7 4011 33 7 IP

I A P.M I FMjPMir.Mi'l '1

:"i, Flag Stop. .,vl 20 connect at Columbus .• -.11 he Kast, and at KiHunond i»iu and fipriugtlold, and No. 1 •i'\ 1.1. ,:ns h-avs Cambridge City at 17.20 a. '*i

and intermediate stations. Ai'fj

..abridge City +12-30

and 16-35 p. m.

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