Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 8 October 1895 — Page 4

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AFTER A YEAR.

Tho slender lilies nod their heads On either side the garden way, And all alon^ the flower beds

Tall foxgloves stand in fair array. The throstle, in the pwir tree noai Still enro's ns whon first *vb.cr»n!P„ IPht "r— '-'-1 —-\z V.o r.-jjijy

J'~

jSUIU a.., wo

urc no n.ore tho Mime.

How sir a-, v. I'll' lilies smejll How Bftttl

Tb -.:v.- •..., row! It'." ."hr \~t. lh..t B&uavd so «wsOt m,A *ar iyo. Wo noticed how that apple bongh

Stood out so green against the sky. It's just as fair as ever now, But wo are altered, you and I. •The days have come between us two

And moved us ever more apart, Wo cannot, as we used to do, Tell to each other all our heart, Only a year since last we met,

But in thnt year what things have hew.! We walk, we taijf together, yet We cannot bridge the gulf between. All look unchanged sa'-'r us nlorie,

We've dril'tecl intooilivr v-r.y. Time turn.--. Uu- paw. ibe past i.- frone, And iu nglit restores t'^e vani -IKU days. The flying hours new Feezes reveal.

She shook her head. "Come, you should tell me. There, on the table near you, is the deed of dissolution, the. separation deed it hasn't even been engrossed on parchment, but is printed on paper. At the end are two seals. We execute the dissolution deed by putting our fingers on the seals. The partnership was executed with our lips. In a quarter of an hour Mr. Hawkins, the lawyer, will be here to witness the execution. Tell me.

She shook her head again—her splendid head, regular in feature, delightful in complexion, crowned with gorgeon* auburn hair, illumined by deep, large, violet eyes. "You regret nothing?"

With a sigh she answered: "I regret that you have cast your pearls before ma I regret that I have misprized and lost your love that I gave you littlo in return. I regret that my very inability to return your love truly has irritated mo by making me feel your debtor that feeling of irritation has helped to make you miserable and me miserable too. "I did not use the word regret quite in that sense," lie answered. "I meant, is thero nothing that you look back to of happiness that yet lives in your memory?"

She put down the fan that had flntteied in her tend, hands, and with half smile, half a blush, answered, "Thero "was one thing, one moment, that I regret."

He rose and walked up and down the room, the daintily furmsned room, everything in wluch was a note in a dead love song. "A year ago, almost to the day, certainly to toil!!. row, we wore at Etaples, yon recollect "It was for onomy I went, because it was ridiculously cheap and very potty, and I hated Boulogne. "I remember how we wandered about how, alas, wo quarreled in tho lovely pine woods, or, to be true, I •quarreled, and yon suffered, and the •plendid seashore, whore I said bitter things because my friends were at iCrouville and I at the quiet Paris Plage, and you were sad and silent." "My dear," ho interrupted, "I was greatly to blame." "Hufihl You must not interrupt. Tlieu one day we took a boat—a clumsy fcoat—and sailed out, despite the warnings of the fishermen. I didn't care, you tfitlii't care—what happened. We had

We never faiiricd, you and I, They would come when we should feel No longer sad to sav goodby. —Lorrw-Vs Magazine.

SEPARATION.

"it is usual, I believe,"he said, "before dissolving partnership to. take accounts. Lot u.s t-x-e v.'hat we each brought into the firm." "Yon be ,-in," she answered. "I brought fair ability, energy, ambition, a decent position, means of comfortable life, an unblemished name. Every one said I wasn't 'a bad sort,' and, more than all, I brought deep, true, passion itrs

Said the woman, "I brought beauty" —her statement was splendidly true— "youth, physical purity—to which you do not lay claim. He bowed. "Perhaps little else, for it was generous of you to marry the daughter of an undischarged bankrupt. "What have we got out of our marriage?" continued the husband. "Let mo speak. Of cour?o the honeymoon was a failure. Poets and novelists"—he spoke bitterly—"tell wicked, ridiculous lies about honeymoons. They never are "wholly happy, unless, perhaps, when it's the wife's second honeymoon. After that three months' exquisite, almost mad joy, then four months of happi ness, followed by three of contentment, ending in a year of gradually increasing misery.'' "Of course the honeymoon was a failure, "she answered. "The next threti mouths were happy, the following four not bad, the subsequent three indifferent, and the year was intolerable. You got more out of the business than I, for you put more in. Alas, I had not the beautiful mad lovo's capital, and yet"— "And yet," interrupted the man, misunderstanding, "you have wasted that capital, t"d the beautiful luau love has gone, and I, who once would have died for you—more than that, would have lived disgracefully for you. I do not believe in the 'loved I not honor more'—am content to dissolve partnership, willing that wo should part a? friends.'' "Content? Willing?" she asked. "Tell me, what do you regret most?" "I regret my bankruptcy," ho said. "I began our partnership with what I thought a splendid, inexhaustible fund of love. I lock bud to moments of hap piness beyond description, and now am insolvent in love. After all, I believe," he continued, with a pleasant, manly smile, "i believe that it is 'better to have loved and lost,'' even if it be the love ami not the sweetheart that one has lost. Do you regret nothing' What clings in your mind?"

quarreled, or, rather, I, at lunch, said harsh things. "My dear," he interrupted, "there were faults on both sides. They rendered life intolerable and love impossible, but"— "Vf-sish! We row-d out. You lwi tbe ji t.jL'ti JL .SL% ijreri—rat least 2. lay in tho and splashed th9 waves with. r-v

The man smiled, half scornfully. "You pulled hard, ana I don't think I was frightened. I didn't care what happened. Then the rotten oar cracked, and you bound it round with our handkerchief but it still was weak, so you tore off a long strip of my petticoat to bind it with, and we drifted, drifted out. When at last you tried again, it sni pped, and the blade fell into the sea. Then you came to me, to the stern, and took the tiller from my hands. You put your arm rouud my waist and said', 'Don't be afraid, dear wife!' I knew we vr.rc drifting out to open sea, storm and death and was aware that you knew it. 'Don't bo afraid, little wife,' you said, and suddenly put your arm round my neck." "I remember." "Yes, I know. Let me go on. You brought my face to yours and laid your lips on mine. Oh, that kiss—that kiss! It still stings on my lips. In it I felt the depth of your love. I felt that I loved you—felt that we were man and wife, and the oniy beings alive on land or eea. That kiss is what I regret—that kiss, the one moment of rapture in my life."

She paused. "I remember." "Why did that foolish steamer save ua? I oould have died there, happy in your arms—quite happy." "Quite happy?" "Yos, quite. To think that we quarreled within a week—at least I did— and things went worse than ever afterward! What are we women made of? The old song is wrong—we are made of gall and wormwood and marble. To think that we are here, and that paper lies there I You've aoted very handsomely, allowiug me more than half your inccmo and lotting me keep the flat" "Do you think I could live in it after you have gone?" he answered, with a break in his voice. "There's nothing in it that, does not speak of you. It's a graveyard of memories."

She looked at him over the fan and saw tears in his eyes. Then she rose and 'valked across tho room. "Herbert," she said in a timid voice, after a long pause, "it is o'clock. He'll bo hero in five minutes to see the deed executed."

The man bowed his head and hid his face in his hands. iSiie took out her handkerchief, a ridiculous bit of lace and lawn, and toucliod her eyes. "Herbert, tomorrow is just a year after that day. The night train starts at 8 o'clock. If we went to Etaples, we might find—might find—that kiss again."

He jumped up, tears in his eyes and a smilo on his lips. "You mean to say"— He caught her in his^arms and pressed his lips long and passionately on her mouth. "I don't think we really need goto Etaples," she said, with a smile, after a long pause, "but it will be a pleasant little—little honeymoon."

He rang the bell, told the servant to tell Mr. Hawkins that no one was at home, and she bade the girl pack her things instantly. When the girl left the room, they both took hold of the deed and slowly, gravely tore it into two pieces. "It is anew way," he observod, "of executing deeds of separation." Sketch.

When Mars Was Inhabited.

There are many reasons in favor of the supposition that Mars is more likely to havo been inhabited in past ages than at the present time in spite of its atmospliero or water or clouds. Mr. Proctor, for instance, has pointed out that a globe of the size of Mars would cool rather more than two and a half times as quickly as one of the size of the earth. If the earth and Mars were in a similar condition 1«S,000,000 years ago, Mars would have attained, according to that rate of cooling, to the earth's present condition 7,000,000 years—i. e., 11,000,006 years ago—and the earth would now require 28,000,000 future years in which to cool as much as Mars has cooled during the last 11,000,000 years. So far as regards.that consideration, therefore, tho probability of the present habitability of Mars must be compared with the probability of the earth's beiug inhabited when 28,000,000 more years will be past and gono.— Nineteenth Century.

KdEson's Definition of Electricity.

Congressman O. M. Hall of this state tells this story of Edison: The latter appeared before the committee on patents to make an argument on some proposed bill. Mr. Hall, prefacing his question with an apology for the ignorance of the committee concerning electricity, naked Edison if he could tell the committee what electricity was. "Oh, yes,'' Baid tho wizard. "It is a mysterious fluid about which nothing is known." 5Tlie argument then proceeded.—St. Paul Globe.

Lc hviclr yen unci

k'lz:

She paused and looked at the hands— firm, plump and white and decked with lovely rings of curious workmanship. He, too, looked at them and sighed. She sighed. "But out we went. Then the skies became dark, the water darkened, too, and grew rough, and you tried to turn. We were far, far away from shore. Yon must liavo been looking at me instead of the land, or you would have seen thnt we were floating fast in a current. With an effort you brought (he boat round

and pulled for safety. Oh, von looked splendid Your thin jersey showed the lines of your strong, supple body, the muscles of your arms and chest rose superbly, and your manly fore, flushed and lirm, fascinated me."

THE FLEE AND THE ACTRESS.

No Wonder That Modjeska's Face Wore, a

Set and Stony Expression.

Two fair actresses were conversing in I a cafe on Powell street with the careless ease, of their "profesb." Thoir commit.-. ,v2r»j diitmct and audible tw the

oc^*?ort'of an adjoining tabic. T'-.-i v.--.,. :Jnt

-Vic- both had

ed on the previous night. "And just at that moment when he pressed my hand," said one, "and I was supposed to answer with a sob, a flea—oh, such a bite!—began to torture me between the shoulders. It was awful—simply awful. I could not remember my lines. I could not make the sobs come. All I could think about was that horrid flea. I whispered to him, 'Put your arm around me quick.' And he thought 1 was fainting, and put his hand behind my waist and whispered: 'What is the matter with you, and why are you making such a horrid face? Are you ill?' What could I say? Nothing, of course, but fell back against a chair, and fortunately—oh, how fortunately!— hit it with my shoulder blade, ju^t where that flea was. Then I swung to and fro as if in great mental agony, and thus got in a little scratching. It was just heavenly and did not spoil the scene a bit. When I went off the stage, I had my maid go over the place where that Ilea had bitten me with a hand brush. She said there was a spot there as big as a dollar. "Modjeska, told me," said the other, "that once at the California in the balcony scene in Juliet, when she was extending both hands and saying, 'Romeo, Borneo, where art thou, Romeo?' -0r a nip in the auklo that almost made her cry out. She could not stop. It would have spoiled the scene, ami for the minute she had to suffer. One of the critics remarked in his paper next day that during the scene Mme. Modjeska's face wore a set and stony expression. And no wonder, poor lady!' "When May Muir, who Is very susceptible to fleas, is attacked," resumed the other, "she gets up and begins to dance. She can twist about and scratch anywhere while the dance is going on, and nobody notices her. Clara Morris told me that in the dying scene in 'Camille' a flea fastened on to her so viciously that if she had not reached back with her fan and dislodged it she could not have died with any decency. San Francisoo is an awful place for fleas." 6 "Awful, awful 1" coincided hor friend as she settled with the waiter.— San Francisoo CalL

THE NEW SERVANT.

The Redheaded Girl Is Ilscouraged Trying to Teach Her Things.

That redheaded girl on Bayues street lately undertook to teach the art of domestic service to a Polish maiden why had been plucked green in the wilderness of Shuinway street. The new girl was willing, but ignorant even of the English language. Instruction had to be imparted by object lessons. The first lesson was in lighting the gas. The kitvliOii treasure was told by lier new mistress that she was to turn the stopcock and then apply a match to tho end of the pipe. She seemed to comprehend.

The next day the redheaded girl was attracted by a vile smell issuing from the kitchen. On investigation tho Polish exile was found standing beside the cold water faucet, patiently lighting matches and holding them nnder the stream of water, which she had turned on, only to see them immediately extinguished, leaving an odor of charred wood behind.

In the course of a year or two tho redheaded girl hopes to bo able to impress on the Ruthonian mind the fact that all general principles are subject to modification in practice, and particularly that all iron pipes do not burst into flame when approached by a match.—Buffalo Express.

"Good Nightt Good Night!"

There is a tender sweetness about some of our common phrases of affectionate greeting, simple and unobtrusive as they are, which falls like dew upon the heart. "Good night!" the little one lisps as, gowned in white, with shining face and hands, and prayers said, she toddles off to bed. Sisters and brothers exchange the wish, parents and children, friends and friends. Familiar use has robbed it of its significance to some of us we repeat it automatically, without much thought. But consider. We are as voyagers, putting off from time to time upon an unexplored sea. Our barks of life set sail and go onward into the darkness, and we, asleep on our pillows, take no such care as we do when awake and journeying by daylight. Of tho jierils of the .uiglit, whatover they may be, we take :uo heed. An unsleeping vigilance of one stronger and wiser than we, who is the eternal good. Good and God spring from the same root, and are the same in meaning. "Goodby" is only "God be with you." "Good night" is really "God night," or "God guard the night." It would be a churlish household in which these gentle forms of speech were ignored or did not exist. Alike, the happy and tho sorrowful, day by day, may say "Good night."— Churchman.

Helping In a Trade.

Doberty, an Irish chief justice, used to tell how, when posting on his circuit, ono of his chaise horses began to plunge furiously, then ran away. Stop, stop!'' he called out. "I really think that horse lias never been in harness before!" "Begorra, your lordship's right! It's his first time, and tho masther says that if he brings your lordship safe to the end of the stage he'll buy him.

The Ancient Purse.

For several centuries the purse was always worn fastened to tho girdle. A cut purso got his naano from the fact that rather than take the time to loose She purso from the belt, wliero ifc'was jecurod by buckles, he cut the straps.

'Z-r siftS

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BALTIMORES

The' Temple

WON.

Contest Not

Cup Base Hall Yet Settled.

E ALTIHORT3, Oct. 8.—The champions tasted the sweetness of reveuge yesterthe Spiders c-3». out iua. The playing seems to indic::t'1 riv.ii- the home team will make it .1 «'htiii iO.^wO

asm was unbounded, so much so, in fact, that some of the rougher element forgot themselves and offered some indignities to the visitors.

It was purely a pitcher's contest in which Esper had the better of it. Ouppy, though bit wild, held the victors down to nine hits. These, however, came at opportune times, while the five I made by th visitors were scattered and nonproductive of runs. The fielding on both sides was almost perfect, not a I chance being refused.

The following is the score: Baltimore 0 1200020 x— 5 91 Cleveland 0 0000000 0— 0 5 1

Batteries—Esper and Robinson Cuppy and Zimmcr. Umpires—Keefc and Hurst.

General Miles Assumes Command. I

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—General Miles took possession of army headquarters yesterday. His rime during the entire day was devoted to receiving the officers on duty in Washington. Those of the adjutant generals and inspector I general's officers reported to him oflicially, being directly under his control. Those of the other departments simply paid their respects to the head of the army. General Miles has reI

ceived many letters and telegrams of congratulation.

3Ioiul:ty's Jloney.

WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Yesterday's statement of the condition of the treasury sbe-,Available cash balance, $185,217,234 gold reserve, $9 3,03(5,090.

TELEGRAPHIC TAPS.

Condensed News by Wire From Different l'arts of the Globe. John Boyd Thacher is the Democratic nominee for mayor of Albany.

Ex-Governor John L. Beveridge of Illinois is dangerously ill at Sandwich, Ills. W. R. Hearst of the San Francisco Examiner has bought the New York Morning Journal.

Many murders have recently been committed on the island of Crete, and a state of great disorder prevails.

King Pyatt, the "original Jersey peach grower," was burned to death in his home at Fleniington, N. J.

Rev. Dr. Horrick Johnson of Chicago, who for many years has been a powerful factor in Presbyterian circles, is very ill.

Patrick Grant, father of Robert Grant, the novelist, a successful merchant of Boston, died Monday. He was 86 years of age.

Dr. T. M. Fetterman, third vico president of the Travelers' Protective associa-tion,-died in San Antonio Monday, aged 53 years.

The three contests advertised to come off at the now club house at Stable Hook, N. J., were prevented by the police authorit ies.

The Rhode Island state G. A. R. has decided to raise a monument to the Roman Catholic soldiers of the state who fell in the civil war.

General Samuel F. Carey has been selected as orator at the unveiling of the Harrison monument in Gar tied park, Cincinnati. next December.

The regular Democratic organization of Brooklyn nominated Edward M. Grant for mayor. The Reform Democracy nominated Edward M. Shepherd.

Lieutenant Commander Drake of the steamer Albatross, in his report from the Bering sea. says, the slaughter of seals will be so great that the herds will soon be exterminated.

It is believed that when the order is issued by the president placing fourth class postmasters under civil service rules it will also include in the classified service internal revenue deputy collectors.

The scarcity of water is becoming a serious matter with farmers in central Kentucky. Water is so scarce and valuable that farmers whose wells are not dry resort to unusual means to prevent theft of their suppiy.

Patrick J. Kennedy, candidate for sheriff on tho Populist ticket, was shot and killed at Denver by T. B. Powers, his father-in-law. Mrs. Kennedy became a mother yesterday, and the news of the death of her husband may bo fatal.

One man was killed and three injured by tho bursting of an lS-foot flywheel in the plant of the Hudson Electric Light company at Hoboken. The wheel weighed 50,000 pounds and was revolving at the rate of 225 revolutions per minute.

Amos J. Cummings was nominated for congress by Tammany hall in the Tenth (New York) congressional district to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Andrew J. Campbell. The state Democracy of tho same district nominated William J. Brown, who is a printer and a leader in labor circles.

Tobe McGrady, a colored youth, assaulted Mrs. Gus Berry, the young wife of a respectable farmer near Perote, Ala. Ho was arrested, and on his way to jail a mob of citizens met and stopped the sheriff and his prisoner. Tho negro jumped from the bi:.„^y and ran, but was riddled by bullets ..jet'ore he had gone far.

Judications,

Fair coo! -r weather northerly winds.

MARKETS.

Iievi«w of the iii! and Livcstor.lv Markets For October 8.

l'ii inburjf.

Cattle—Psime,§5 1 5 «i good. 4 5U good butchers 20 bulls, Hags and cows, $1 aiM.'J 00 rough l'at, uu(j?3 50 i.reSh cows and springers, $ia (w H). Hogs Prime light and medium weights, 5-i -15(^4 50 common to fair, $-1 IbiOii 25 roughs, £3 00(4-! 00. h'lieep Export.. $2 fti'ig 00 extra, Ifj 4tl(£'J ti) good, !?1 10 fair, $1 50($ 2 40 common. ij0c(r|$l 00 spring lambs, 00(tg4 00 veal calves, 25(rtil? 75.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—67@(i8c. Corn—32%@:i5c. Cattle—.Selected butchers, $4 0()@4 Go fair to medium, #'3 10(tfi3 S5 common, 00@ 2 8o. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, lu@4 5 packing, $4 0(J(£4 10 common to rough, $3 35@3 95 Sheep—fl U0@i3 75 Lambs—12 6U(i4 00.

Chicago

Hogs—Selected butchers, $3 70@4 30 packers, $3 76@4 25. Cattle Poor to choree steers, $3 25(35 35 others, $3 75© 6 00 cows and bulls, 81 25@3 GO. Sheep —fl 25@3 50 lambs. 50@4 50.

New York.

Cattle—$1 75@D oO. Sheep—$2 00@3 50 lambs, $3 75@4 05.

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1895 OCTOBER. 1895

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Cut

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iix«'urHiou JUates, Atlanta lixpositioii. Round trip ticket to Atlanta, Ga., account the Exposition now on sale via Pennsylvania Lines at reduced rates. Persons contemplating •a trip to the South during the coming fall and winter will find it profitable to apply to ticket agents of the Pennsylvania Lines for details. The person to see at Greenfield is Ticket Agent W. H. Scott. 38tfdw

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 Made For

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

Other Splendid

fl. Stories by-

??*S

10 11

27 28

iSif

1ST 14 15 16 17 18 19

23 24 25 26

30 31

The-

Cheap .Excursions to the West.

Bountiful harvests are reported from all sections of the west and north-west, and an exceptionally favorable opportunity for home-seekers and those desiring a change of location is offered by the -"tt* -.'Xv-'uiv.uich havo been arraT'sed by tho XoilL Western for tL.w-u with j"

1 1 1

Dublin

Famous Writers

In Preparation

kjOld On

August 29th, September 10th and 24th to points in Northern Wisconsin and Michigan North-western IOWH, Western Minnesota, South Dakota, Nebraska, Colorado, Wyoming, Utah and a large number of other points. For full'information apply to agents of connecting lints, or address A. H. Waggoner, 'T. P. A. 7 Jackson Place, Indianapolis, Inch

The llocky JVlou'itulns.

Along the line of the Northern Pacific Raiiioa aoound in lurae game. Moose, «*fr.,bear, elk, niontain lio-.is, c.e., can I et lie found there. Tne true portsman is willing to go there for them. A little •)!.!••» ::•lei ".Natural Game x'. o.,ci'vos," I jiuiilistK/'l by the Northern Railluad, will be sent upon receipt of four ct nis in f-tamps by Charles 3. c-e. Gen'l I Pass. Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tf

Indianapolis Division.

aniaynes.!

Schedule of Passenger Trains-Centos

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-i.d 20'o'on::eet. at, Colinr Uio K:is!, and at Kirlmi':id •nin uii-.l wprmglield, and 1

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Cambridge City at -t" "1 a

Oil P- in. for Knshville, Shelby villi-. mis and intermediate stations. Aiv 'V abridgo City t12 30 and 16-35 1»- m.

WOOD, E. A. FORD,

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-%-Ti J'ITTSBCROH, PENN'A.

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