Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 11 October 1895 — Page 4

I:1

By ALFRED E. CALHOUN.

F(:''-.Tyri th Author.] Vj-.i-1-, r'TER I. Miss Fv .- —the "Puss" musfe liavo L.'.'C^ ..C. t'lOr.gh Jt- Is DCS tu«r--. _• £ii I'oiiiio^c it is, however, the only part I have retained—was the (limghtrr of a rich planter •who lived not far from Corinth, Miss. She could not have been more than 20 .years of age, if that, in the fall of 1SG2, for in the early spring of 1861 she "was attending Professor Williams' seminary at Ky., and the course of four years was not half finished. At the same time her second cousin, Thomas Raymond, wa.s n, .student- at Center college, Danville, poven r.iilos av/ay. Toiii Raymond was handsome, dashing fellow, not a very good student, though mentally bright and very popular with his classmates—a fact which I cannot think due to his habit of carrying a pistol in ivip over when attending r. A majority of the students, ana nearly all tlrose from the extreme southern and southwestern states, regarded a knife or pistol as quite as essential an article of dress as .their boots.

There is a storvthat Tom Ruvmond's

UiH

byteri in chur

evening in the PresDanville just as old

•h a Igo,

Dr. Brcckoni'iugo, the able head of the tlieolo.' ica 1 .-•d.u:vl. was in the midst of one (./!' iaphyi ^-.al .sermons, and that for this the young man was sus peiided F^nt, be

38G1.

hat as it may, youmj

Raymond is suspended for having a pistol in church, aud tiie other "pistol totex's" niiu ... -vja ihat made them look more earefuliy after their lirparms in the Iiouso oi" GuiL This v.'as in Mav,

At this time Governor Magoffin, General Buekner, commander of the state guards, and other Kentuckians in high places were prating for peace with their backs to the north and their faces to the •south. Fearing tiiufc its appearance might frighten away the prayed fur peace, the stars and stripes, where the flag was not actually destroyed, was kept in hiding, t)ut the students in colleges and seminaries who sympathized with secession mare southern cockades to church and at recitation, and girls similarly minded were similarly decorated. A professor snamed White, who protested against this one sided demonstration in favor of peace, was forced to flee to his home north of the Ohio to escape the knives and pistols of a mob of chivalric youths who took exceptions to what they were pleased to call his "Yankee abolitionasm.

Tom Raymond wore the biggest cockade in Danville, and it is said that on Sundays lie wore two. He was undoubtedly a brave youth. He said as much himself, and the man rash enough to doubt him with'Hit a pistol at hand would have foui-'l .himself in a bad box. Once a week, usually on Saturday, it had been Tom Raymond's custom to drive down to Ilairudshurg to see his cousin, Pi".: and there were girls at Pv tv.vor WiUi-nvs' sJuol anal

bnr:

I can now say with certainty that Tom Raymond loved his cousin, and lhat in this he showed much better taste than in his barbaric fondness for pistols imd his liking for garish colors.

The young peojilo had to go to Louisrille to take tho railroad south. Raymond was for pushing on at once, but Ihe young hidy decided to visit an aunt, her mother's sister, who lived in the Palls City, and at the same timo to do some shopping which would havo been difficult to duplieafo in Corinth at tiie

sible if tho war continued, as it now promised to do. I state this circumstance to show that Miss Norton had forethought and an inclination to commercial transacts'His, which she «rhsequently cultivated to advantage.

Mrs. Kcan, the aunt, was a, Kentuckian and outsp-'.eu in her adhesion to •he Union. Mis. Kean's husband was A*om southern Illinois, and ho was at •his time quite sure that if it wero not for his largo real estato and flouring interests ho would go south and enlist at «nce. Mr. Kcan, for all his valor, was very quiot man at home, whero he fraud it to his advantage to keep his recession proclivities to himself. When Jfiss Norton and her escort appeared for »-week's visit, Mr. Kcan felt more comiertable

stndents at Center college who believed honorable death stared him in the face, that the young people's interest in each he ever wavered in his allegiance. other was not entirely due to their kinship. It was she vhu pinned the first southern cockade, made by her own fair hands, to hv'

-t. and ho wore it r.s

the old knights did the silken favors of their ladyloves. When Tom .Raymond's pistol discharged itself e.r, I hr.-.iself from college, he naturally looked for a field in which both could opera without the restraint of theological processors. He did not have to look far. His own state, Mississippi, was all aglow with martial fervor. Regiments were being raised like magic. Men greatly his iijl'-rior, at at least so Raymond thought, were being commissioned as offices, ai so, with a laudable ambition, he made up his mind to go homo and raise a regiment—to start with.

Having decided on this course, Raymond went at once to Harrodsburg and communicated his purpose to his cousin, and, to his great delight, he found that she not only sustained him, but that she was determined to go home with him. It was a bad time for schools in the border states, I will not pretend to say what arguments wero used by the cousins, but no doubt Professor Williams, in view of tho fact that tho girl's father had already written for her to come home, made a virtue of necessity and permitted Miss Norton to leave school and return to Corinth with Raymond.

test of times and would be quito impos- and her friends knew that this trunk would not bo permitted to go through tho lines without inspection. "If women were to do tho examining, she said, v/hen explaining tho case to tho cap-

and became more outspoken

-mtdcr his own roof treo. it so chanced that at tho very time Raymond and his cousin stopped at Mr. Jinan's on their way home a nephew of gentleman, Charles Leland by namo

home, enlisted in an infantry regiment, and through his father, who had been a state officer, secured a second lieutenant's commission.

Young Leland went back to Chicago, and before the summer jv&s^over he v. .,' in a cavalry regiment. He was with Buell on the mar-h -wit ^isiirgmshed himf*elf o:i th'.- .vri-rue at. sKiioh. r-ud was with .... I'.utuL'cd Cormtn alter Beauregard's retreat.

That v.

have reason to

believe that Miss Norton had not been long absent, from his mind since they parted. I know that as soon as Corinth fell he embraced the first opportunity to dispatch a messenger to the Norton plantation, a few miles away, tendering his services to the young lady and her family "in any way that might be consistent with his duty.

'"ay Miss Norton, looking

the mor? bewitching for her pallor and nervousness, answered his message in person, bhe did not meet him as if she regarded hiiu as an enemy, but rather as a fiiuiu whose services were sorely needed at this time. She told him that her fui'iu', th -u^ii not in tho army, had gone sonf'1, to Grenada to avoid falling

Stw fuid a plan tn get even with the VanliCC.

into the hands of the Yankees, and that her mother and a younger brother were unprotected on the plantation, and that the hands were uneasy and iSfclined to abandon the place.

Captain Leland sympathized with her in a manly fashion and pr-omised to do everything in his power for the comfort of her family. He took her to headquarters, introduced her to General Buell, and eo secured a guard for the Norton place. The hands who had come into the town were returned to the plantation, and for a month but few days passed that did not find the captain a visitor.

Leland'a brother officers, with whom he was at this time very popular, joked him about "the pretty little rebel" and laughingly told him that ho had surrendered at the first lira Of his loyalty to the cause he had sworn to defend there was not the slightest doubt, any more than there was of his ability and valor, nor do J. think that at any time, even v. he.n tho \vorit came and a dis-

It was

through

the captain's influence

that Miss Norton was permitted to go south through our lines for the purpose of visiting her father, who, she said, though she did not disclose the source of her information, lay dangerously ill at Jackson.

While Buell and Bragg were racing on parallel lines for the Ohio in August, 1SU2, Captain Leland, temporarily on the staff of General Hamiltou, remained back at Corinth. The first week in September he received a letter from Miss Norton, dated at Memphis, then held by tho Union forces, with General Sherman in command. The young lady explained her presenco by saying that after leaving her father at Jackson she had come up to Memphis fruin Vicksburg on a flag of truce boat. As she was free to go north she had paid a visit to Louisville and was now anxious to go home, but General Sherman had refused to pass her through the lines, and so she appealed to her kind friend Captain Leland once more for help, and could he oome to her assistance?

Captain Leland, eager to show his devotion, secured a week's leave, hastened to Memphis and met the young lady at the house of a southern family with whom she was stopping. And now comes the first false step in the captain's wooing, and that love blinded him to a critical examination of his duty in the premises who can doubt?

Miss Norton made no effort to conceal what she was pleased to call her loyalty to tho south. How, then, could he imagine that she planned treason to himself? That such was not her purpose I um now positive, though at the time when trouble came to the love blinded young soldier her perfidy seemed patent, to every one.

She had brought down with her to Memphis a trunk full of wearing apparel for herself and mother, she said. Without applying to headquarters she

tain, "I would not mind exposing the con! cuts, but one naturally shrinks from having one's things pawed over by a lot ol' rude soldiers." Captain Leland thought the matter over, and in his anxiety to help her ho determined to take tho box through to Corinth as his own. If he had known that that box contained a largo supply of medicines, with hundreds of letters and much valuable information for tho armies of Price and Van Dorn, then threatening Corinth and Yorka, he would have refused and notified headquarters, I bolievo.

Without going into details, I will etato that Captain Leland liastoned back to his command, taking with him the young lady and her trunk, and sending both to tho plantation after ho had reached headquarters. From the time he

iKililSSPlP! 5 HP

and a resident of Chicago, had como down on a visit to bis uncle. Charles Leland was about 22 years of age, a recent graduate of Harvard and then a law student He was an unusually fin3 Joolcsnc vounfT fellow, T?nd the sta au-oi 0^3 ana in audition ranked fr.4.r\y well in his studies. Mr. I-cI.-.n-.V -i ,.:.c :v I'e'vv r-aglrinder,

ouc una uuu union man from principle," and the son was very much the 6ame kind of a person.

I have purposely dwelt on these details the better to illustrate the division that existed among many families, north and south, and the better to introduce the th1'^ actors in this little war drama. I True to his antecedents and training, I Charles Leland was self poised and not given to forcing his opinions down tho throats of opponents, but this does not mean that he could not be brave and I tenacious in maintaining them. I The Keans had always been very hospitable. Perhaps this is why that at this time their house was filled with gu^ts —fugitives, coming north or hurrying souih. A woman with less tact than

Mrs. Kean, with such a diversity in her guests, would have found difficulty in avoiding an open rupture, and she certainly had difficulty, but her whispered counsel, rather than the breeding of her friends, avoided domestic war. She saw from tho first the danger of having Tom Raymond and Charles Leland in the same Louse, 't/1 this danger was magnified to her when she found herself forced to put them not only into the same room, oao to sleep in the same bed. "Now, young gentlemen," said Mrs. Kean after the introduction, "I want no war talk in this house. Here at least we must have union, and you two must be friends, or pretend to be, which will answer my present purposes. After each has gone his way, if he feels that he must fight for the side he believes to be right and fights in a manly-way, he won't forfeit my esteem, no matter which side ho takes.

Very sensible advice this, and tho young men laughed as they shook hands and promised to abide by it. But sharp eyed and shrowd though Mrs. Kean certainly was she had not secured peace by tabooing the war. It waa soon very certain to her and her husband that the young men hated each other quite as heartily as they admired Pass Norton.

The young lady in the case was not long ignorant of the impression she had made on "the handsome Yankee," as she called young Leland when he was not in hearing. Instead of keeping her "southern sentiments" in the background, as her aunt advised, Miss Norton aired them before the Yankee, particularly when there was nobody else near, and she delighted to make such occasions, nor was ho eager to avoid them. "I think Puss is coquetting," was Mr. Kean's comment to his wife a few days beforo the young lady's departure for Mississippi, "but I am mighty sure of two things. On bei#g asked to explain what these two things were, he continued: "First, that Charley is dead gone on Puss, and, second, that Tom Raymond would like to blow tho whole top of his head off if ho had half a chance."

One morning, just two days beforo Tom Raymond left, imd when ho was attiring himself with belt and pistol, as he had been doing with great regularity since his fourteenth year, Leland, with a sneer that tho accompanying laugh did not wholly hide, asked him why he burdened himself with arms in the house of a friend and in a city where officers of tho law stood on every street corner. "The great God gave me power to defend myself,'' responded Tom Raymond, with fire in his eyes, "and so long as I can do that I ain't going to ask the help of any officer—not much 1" "Defend yourself from what?" "From insult." "Then every timo you strap on this pistol you anticipate that some one is going to insult you?" "That's it." "How often have you had to use a pistol in this way smce you first began the practice?" "Not once, but I might have been insulted many a time if folks didn't know I had the thing handy." And Tom Raymond patted the stock of the pistol as if it were a dear friend. "Then I am to understand that you would shoot a man for an insult, real or imagined, without giving him a chance to explain or shoot back?" persisted Loland. "That would depend. But see h'ar, Mr. Leland, what fo! do you pahsume to talk to mo in this way? If you want to carry a pistol, I won't object," said Raymond, with fight in his eyes. "Thanks," replied Leland, "but if I ever do burden myself with a pistol I will havo the warrant of the law for tho act, and I will promise in advance not to carry it concealed nor to the table of a friend."

Mrs. Kean must have overhead this conversation, for sho called her husband's nephew into tho hall and at onco assigned him to another room. Raymond reported the "insulting language of Mr. Leland" to his cousin and asked her advice about calling him out, but she opposed it and tried to soothe her irate lover by assuring him that sho had a plan to get even with tho Yankeo.

Up to this timo sho had given Raymond amplo reason for jealousy, but during the rest of their stay in Louisville lie heroically endured her flirtations with his rival, under the impression that her set purpose was to encourage his love and thon to scornfully reject him, which would be vengeance enough for even so impetuous a man as the Mississinnisyi,

[CONTINUBW.]

A spectroscope dotector by whlcft one part of blood in a solution of 800,000 parts can be discovered has been invented byM. de Thierry. It will be of value in murder eases where the stains are very minute.

DISPATCH E3 FROM HAVANA*

The Story of General Jlaceo littlhg Wound

ed CAnlirmrd.

HAVANA,

fought between General Echagiieis,

Crcuurai .•iuioino jViaceo, in command oi tat i/'-e.i'-.eucs, recently fcesween San -'!V, Hoi-

wiiicu ine insurgents were defeated and General Maceo was wounded, two insurgents surrendered with their arms, and subsequently five others gave themselves up. The latter included Eduardo Alvarez, Maceo's adjutant. He confirmed the report that Maceo was wounded, and says that he had at Santa Rita fC,000 to 7,000 men. Alvarsz adds that the negroes' domination over the whites is intolerable and that they ill-treat the latter, who are in ths minority, numbering only one-third of the force referred to.

The insurgents have fired upon the Spauisn garrison at Fort Cristo, Santiago de Cuba, with the result that one soldier was killed.

General Oliver has exchanged shots with the insurgents at Sierra Jieuihu.

:i'he

msiugonrs retreated, leaving ou® killx aid ai3 uau seriously wounded. lu conjunction with the column commanded by Colonel Palanca, the troops commanded by General Oliver have left for Seborucnl in order to attack 2,009 insurgents who are reported to be oecu'P3'it!g a x-'.g .ili -»n there. A severe engagement- is expected.

A dispatch from Remedios says that the insurgents have thrown dynamite shells ar a railroad train near Remedies-, in the piovmoe of Santa Clara one passenger was killed and six were wounded. This !"-rion of tho insurgents has caused great indignation against them.

The column of troops commanded by

COIOJVI HUS HAD A a.C

The above dispatch was immediately communicated to President Faure, who afterward.) saut the following cable mnrstigc to General Dachesuu: "In the name of all France the government congratulates you, your officers and men. Your admirable troops have all deserved well of the country. France thanks you for the services you have rendered her and for the groat erarrmle you. have given. You have proved that there are no perils or obstacles which can not he removed by method, coinage and coolness. "You are appointed a grand officer of the Legion of Honor. Forward the names without delay of those you recommend for rewards and the government will propose to parliament that a medal be struck for distribution to your troops."

It is semi-officially announced that a rigorous protectorate will be established by France over the island of Madagascar, assuring to France the preponderance of the entire administration. The queen, Ranavalona III, will be retained, but the prime minister, her husband, Rainilairivony, will be transported.

AGRICULTURAL REPORT.

Condition of Corn, Wheat, Oats, Rye, ltar-

lcy, liuckwlicat and Potatoes.

WASHINGTON,

Oct.

^Wf

Oct. 11.—After the baftla

Ivluna-

cas, province, of Santa Clara, with the biuid of Zayas. Tae troops succeeded in taking the positions held by the insurgents, who, upon their retreat, left upon the field seven killed aud five wounded.

Eight more political prisoners have been sent to the Spanish convict settlements in Africa.

Troops have fired upon and dispersed insurgent bands at the plantations or San Pablo Socorro and Cataluna, in the province of Mutauzas.

HONORS FOR THE BRAVE.

All France Returns Than-lt* to th« Soldlara In Madagascar. PARIS,

Oct.

11.—The

minister of war,

General Zurlinden, received a dispatch from Mojanga yesterday, confirming the news, previously received, via Port Louis, island of Mauritius, of the capture of Antananarivo, capital of the island of Madagascar, by the Freuch expeditionary force under the command of General Duchesne.

The official dispatch says that after a brilliant action Antananarivo was occupied on Sint. uO. Peace negotiations with the Hovas were opened the next day aud were successfully concluded the same evening by terms being agreed subject to the ratification of the French go/eminent, uenerux Mutziuger, the second in command of tho French forces, was thereupon appointed governor of Antananarivo.

11.—The

October

returns to the statistician of the department of agriculture make the general condition of corn 95.5 per cent, against 96.4 for the month of September. In most of the southern states the condition has fallen since the last report.

The averages of conditions in the large and surplus corn-growing states are as follows: Tennessee, 99 Kentucky, 99 Ohio, 87 Michigan, 89 Indiana, 92 Illinois, 99 Wisconsin, 87 Minnesota, 94 Iowa, 1)6 Missouri, 111 Kansas, 80 Nebraska, 50.

The returns of yield per acre of wheat indicate a production of 12.5 bushels, being G.10 of a bushel less than last October's preliminary estimate. The rate of yie.d of selected states is as follows: New York, 18.9 Pennsylvania, 15 Ohio, 1:. Michigan, 12 Indiana, 9 Illinois, 11 isconsin, 15 Minnesota, 19 Iowa, lb.ti Missouri, 12 Kansas, 7.5 Nebraska, i.' South Dakota, 10.3 North Daktit. egon, 20 Cn quality for thu country is 85.7. Tho quality in some oi the princiial wheat states is, for New York, 90 Pennsylvania, 90 Kentucky, bi Uhio, 85 Michigan, 91 Indiana, 84 Illinois, 76 Wisconsin, 90 Minnc.-ota, 90 Iowa, 95 Missouri, 78 Kansas, li.i Nebraska, 88 South Dakota, 85 Nortii Dakota, 90 Washington, 92 Oregon, 92 California, 87.

1!) Washington, 14j Orornia, 10. The indicate

The preliminary estimate of the yield of oats is 29.0 bushels per acre of rye, 14.4 of barley, 20.4.

The condition of buckwheat is returned at 84.8 of Irish potatoes, 87.-1, aud tobacco, 80.3.

Al ii-f uret Mather 111.

MILWAUKEE,

Oct.

11.

Margaret

Mather, wile of Gustav Pabst, is seriously ill us a result of nervous prostration resulting from the recent street episode. A reporter visited thfc Pabst home on Twenty-ninth street and was tolij by the servant that her mistress Wits quite ill aud had been sick abed for two (lays as "a result of worry aud excitement." Mrs. Mather-Pabst could uot be seen. Mr. Pabst is iu the oast, ii is s-ud.

1895 OCTOBEE. L895

Su. Mo. Tu. We. Th. Fr. Sa.

3 4

"t 11

-Jm

Iff 14 15 16 17 18 19

20 21 22 23 24 25 26

27 28 29 30 31

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The Record Publish in 917-019 ChesinutjSt.

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 fas He Made For

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

Other Splendid Stories by Famous Writers In Preparation

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 ciiin.i:e cf location if '-Lc"ed by the eetico «. arsons

Co.,

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KxourHtoii Hales, Atliiiita Exposition. 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 dnrip.g 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

Scott.

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Agent, St. Paul, Minn. 15tf

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snrismvania

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