Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 2 April 1896 — Page 4

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By ALICE E. IVES.

[Copyright, 1896, by the Author.] "Far ruoi'o intellect than heart depend upon it, the mentally gifted wom£n is necessarily •wanting in the latter essential."

The elder gentleman gravely shook ihis head. "What! You don't believe it?" exclaimed the first speaker, in great surprise. "Why, just consider the facts from a physiological standpoint. The •xtrewe exercise and development of any one faculty must, of a necessity, dwarf the others." "You forget that some people are so richly endowed with mind and heart that, even granting the mental attributes to be largely dominant, and your theory true, they have still enough heart to furnish forth two or three ordinary individuals. Then, too, quality is as much—yes, more—to be considered than quantity. With a person of refinement all the conditions must be harmonious in another in order to excite «ven admiration. I should suppose, to finch a person, a moderate degree of regard from a refined, noble or thoughtful person would be of more value than the most complete and unwearied devotion of a coarser, more uncongenial nature. If you cannot thoroughly enjoy a .thing, what does it matter how much jrou have of it? For my own private delectation, I would vastly prefer a bowl of honey to a barrel of molasses." "Oh, pshaw, doctor!" exclaimed the young man rather impatiently. "You .don't understand what I mean. But to ,«arry out your illustration, suppose you found, after marriage, that you had onJy a painted bowl of honey, the mere counterfeit of what might have been, wouldn't you rather, in that case, have A genuine barrel of molasses?" "Well, I don't know what I should do if I was that kind of a fool." "Fool or not," said the other rathor hotly, "wo see that sort of thing every day among people who don't go by that name in the polite world. "Well, I think if I hadn't discrimination enough to have found out the deluision before it was too late, I shouldn't •ay anything about it. If I was aesthetically inclined, I might cultivate an admiration for the bowl of honey as a •work of art. If I was coarse or bad, I might take to the barrel of molasses." "Now you are only dodging the point. You say what you might do you do not say how you would feel." "I admit lhat I was. Wnen you come down to how I should feel, the subject Ibecomes too tragic for me to handle."

The peculiarly impressive tone in ^whioh this was said seemed to pass unnoticed by the young man, for he went on speaking: "To come back to first principles, I think literary people are unfit for marTied life. I have always said that if were a woman I never would marry a Jiterarv man. From Socr?t#** to Carlyle,

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men oi letters have made notoriously bad husbands." "There is always a great deal to be said on one side of a question till you get to the other side. I suppose one might make out a pretty good list of happy marriages among literary people, and take only the most celebrated ones at that. Of course the lesser light must have the fine patience of devotion, together with the capability of appreciating the greatness of the other. Leaving out such a proviso, one can scarcely conceive of love at all between people so brought together."

There was a long silence, during which the young man leaned his head on his hansl mi looked out of the windew.

As he iiid :-'o, yen could .see to good advantage the pcrfirt (-'reek contour of his features and Iho wonderful beauty of his eyes.

People who know him said that it seemed a m.xt of mistake that lie should belong to the legal profession. Assuredly he should have been a post or painter.

It seemed strange that the sign down town—"Rayne Carter, Attorney and Counselor at Law"—should have any reference to this man. Anything sternly businesslike in connection with this Attic head seemed as incongruous as expecting a lily to be good for rheumatism.

It was generally conceded that a crea ture so magnificently classic in face and form should never have done anything else but make love on the stage as Icilius or Troilus, or pose in a pre-Raphael-ite studio.

Something so nniqne unquestionably ought to have had the proper setting. Rayne Carter, if he was conscious of the blandishment called forth by his unusual physical beauty, like Ulysses, stopped his ears and sailed along, leaving a whirlwind of sighs in his track.

But one fine day the young Athenian stopped to listen and was lost. At least he conceived a more than passing fancy for Marion Jeffreys, arising young author in magazine literature, and was just now debating whether to sail on or moor his bark forever on the new shores that he had found.

Women, who sometimes believe a man's devotion to be as unquestioning and unconditional as their own, little know how much calm, cool deliberation enters into the matter, and vice versa— the same is true of the other side. Ah, well, if the secret is never known, perhaps the results are just as good.

The gentleman who sat at the left of the table was evidently over 50. His bushy side whiskers, mustache and hair were quite gray.

John G. Merrivale, M. D., was stout, prosperous and every inch the family physician, with a large practice. He was married, but had no children, and Rayne Carter was his favorite and protege.

The room they sat in was an upper one in the doctor's house—his "den," he tailed it, because here he read, smoked ,uid enjoyed himself in bis own peculiar way.

On this particular rammer night there was no light in the apartment ex* oept that which came from the moon ponring in a flood of white light through the open casement...

While the young man oontinued to look out of the Window the manner of the other person became, to say the least, strange.

First he appeared lost in thought, then he raised his eyes, giving a quick, scrutinizing glance at his companion, then he stared in a queer way at the moonlight on the floor, his gaze wandering back in a dazed manner to the young man's face, where it seemed rooted. Once he opened his lips as if to speak, but said nothing.

Carter turned from the window, saying: "Doctor, I"—

He stopped short, looking at the other man. Something in his face arrested the sentence midway.

At the sound,,pf the young man's voice Dr. Merrivale Beemed to come back to his normal condition. "Was I asleep at any time since I stopped talking?" he isked. "Not that I know of. It doesn't seem more than two pr three minutes since you, were spesfking.'' "Djd ..yon turn around or lopk this way duringthat tim^?" "No, certainly not," said Carter, decidedly mystified/ "Then wasn't asleep—no, I couldn't have been. ''Dob, what in the world is the matter Wtoh yon?" "I don't know-nothing, I guess—but something father odd: happpened to me. A minpte ago I oouM have sworn I was in the old room at.

Heidelberg and yoa

were Phil Morely. You .didn't know Phil—no, of course not—but if ever the transmigration Of bodies, instead of souls, were possible, yon are Philip Morely with, I hope, another sonl, but even that is surprisingly like his in some respects. Yes, the moonlight came into the room at just that angle, and out among the trees there was the top of a town looking exactly like that, from the window of the old room where Phil and I were chums 25 years ago. I wonder if I am awake! Phil—I mean Rayne—pinch me, or stop—turn me out a little of that Rhine wine. I want to know whether I'm a ghost or you are."

The young man sprang to his feet and seemed to know where the wine was kept, for he opened a little closet door, and, bringing forth a bottle and two glasses, placed them on the table. "There," he said, handing the clear amber fluid to his friend, "I certainly can't he a spook, or I shouldn't be doing this. If you drink it, you are not a spook. Ergo," as the other gentleman began to sip the wine, "neither of us is a spook. But if you insist on it I'll throw you out of the window or do any little thing in that line to oblige." "No, I think I won't trouble you," said the doctor. "I believe I'm all right again. Do you believe in mesmerism or clairvoyance, or anything of that sort?" "I think there is something in it." "Well, I never had anything to do with it, but if I thought it at all probable that I was a subject for that sort of thing I should say I was transported into the past with a vividness of sensations and surroundings which only dreams or the clairvoyant state can produce. You see, I began thinking of that remark of yours, 'More intellect than heart,' and from that moment I seemed to be in Heidelberg, where those identical words vere spoken by a man so exactly like you that you might be he." "Very strange coincidence. And yet there was more meant than I expressed. I have a stroDg personal interest in the truth of that assertion." "So had he, and I knew you had. Let me tell you, my boy, the man who gains the love of Marion Jeffreys is a lucky fellow. I know her." "Suppose be couldn't tell whether he had gained it?" "The deuce! Don't be Uriah Heepish!" broke out the doctor testily. "I am certain the loves you.'' "Are you?"

And the young man's eyes glistened with pleasure. "Yes, and I don't believe you are worthy of her at least, it strikes me just now that you are not."

There was silence for a few minutes. The doctor seemed to have lapsed again into reverie. Suddenly he looked up and inquired: "What day is this?" "The 21st." "The very day, the very month and the moonlight struck the floor at ex aotly that angle. How old are yon?" "Twenty-four." "Just his age —your double's—and he sat by the window, 25 years ago tonight, just as yon do now." "Well, my friend, I begin to feel as if I should like to have you explain yourself." "And so I will—I must, for your sake and hers. I'm like the Ancient Mariner I should have to tell that etory tonight, even if I broke the most itolemn vow I ever made. "This is a confidence I have never betrayed, but it can make no difference now to the ones most concerned, and it may do some good. You never knew the principal reason why I took such a sudden fancy to you. It was because you are the counterpart of my old college chum, Phil Morely, one of the most fascinating men I ever knew. "Phil and I were at Heidelberg. I was four or five years older than he, and he was only there for a special course, while^ was taking a more extended one. "One day—it was early in April, and unusually warm and pleasant for the season—we were out for a stroll. We walked on and on, till we came to the path leading up to the old castle. "All at once he stopped and exclaimed, 'Look!' "Following the direction of his hand, I

saw, some distance above us, a group of two—an elderly gentleman* bending over some small object, which he seemed to be carefully examining, and a young girl reaching up to gather some

wild flowers from a projecting ledge. The soft gray of her dress was brightened by a crimson scarf which she had thrown carelessly around her shoulders with the classic grace of a Recamier. "We conld not distinguish her face, shaded as it was by her hat but the exquisite beauty of form and movement as she secured the flowers, fastened them in her belt and turned to watch the gentleman was something that held our

Jove!' exclaimed Phil, 'it is a picture!' 'It is more than a picture,' I said. 'It moves.' 'I must get nearer, and see if she is as pretty as she is graceful.' "'You'd better not,' I answered 'you can't expect everything in one woman. You'll be sure to be disenchanted by a nearer view. Very probbably she's like the Italian women, who, Byron says, are best seen from a balcony.' 'Come at least let us walk that way,' he persisted, and so we began to climb. "When we came up to the place, the lady had wandered some little distance away, but the gentleman approached and addressed us first.: He was a stranger,, ha said, and noticing .that we were Students oonqiude^ that we could give him some information which he wiiBhed. "We declared our willingness to tetve him in any way we could, and were delighted at meeting a fellow countryman. The lady seemed rather to keep.out of pur way, but as we were careful to cultivate the acquaintance of the old gentleman we met her, and were introduced in a few days afterward. "Phil confessed that he was a little disappointed in her face. She certainly Was not beautiful, neither was she plain. Her eyes were marvelously fine, owing to a peculiar, luminous beauty of expression more than to color or form. The other features were decidedly irregular, the complexion clear, with a fresh, healthy tint, and the hair dark brown and abundant. "We had not been many times in her company before we discovered that she was witty, sympathetic, thoughtful, and, in fact, a very brilliant woman. 'What do you think of her now?' I asked Phil one evening as we entered the little sky study room, having just come from the professor's lodging. 'I think she's a charming woman.' 'But her face?' I queried. 'Her face? Oh, I only remember her eyes. When you are watching a firefly on a dark night, you do not think of his feet.' "We went very often to the professor's, and there were walking and riding excursions and moonlight strolls toward the Wolfsbrunnen. "On these latter occasions it did not take me long to find out that Miss Stirling preferred Phil's company to mine, so I obligingly walked with the pro-

"I obligingly walked with the professor fessor and talked of strata and crystallization, when I would much rather have listened to the witchery of the girl's voice. "She was a few years older than Phil, but at times seemed much younger, and, like other people in the same situation, I wondered what such an intellectual woman could see in him. It seemed to me that she should only have cared for a great genius, or a sort of 'blameless king,' a demigod towering above his fellow creatures. "To be sure, Phil Morely was a merry, good hearted fellow and a capital chum, but he would never be capable of anything great, not even a great determination or a great sacrifice. "He would expand and blossom out beautifully in the soft places of this life, hut was never meant to take root among stones and stand through storm and whirlwind. Could such a nature comprehend and affiliate with a great soul? "I did not know then, what I knew afterward, that she had been an orphan from a child, leading a quiet, colorless life—aye, colorless, indeed, but for the imaginary world she had created around her. "She was a novelist and sketch writer of no mean ability, but had been very poor until a rccont successful book had suddenly brought her a small store of wealth and enabied her, with economy, to travel. "This handsome, light hearted man, 1 with his merry words, his graceful attentions and the deferential gallantry of a mediaeval knight, brought color, music, poetry and laughter into her life. "The ideal mantle which she had been weaving so many solitary years now descended on this man, and behold him transformed to a hero, the one matchless in all the world—and her king! "The spell was upon her, a new world had opened on her view. Ah, she was looking down to Camelot. "I shall never forget a certain excursion to the old castle of Dilsberg, near which we sn«nt the da?. [CONTINUED.] I

Most people show their greatest genius in making their religion comfortably lit their desires. v.,-','u

t-^: v^jr^ T,7^1 "X '(.'*

FIGHT WITH ROBBERS

Five Desperate Men Arrested at Eremen.

TWO OF THE MEN GET AWAY.

Two or the Other Three Badly Wounded a Pasfengcr on tly Baltimore and Ohio Limited Murderously Assaulted and

Plundered—Various Other Happenings Within the Hoosiers State's Borders. BREMEN, Ind., April 2.—At 4:10

o'clock yesterday morning Night Operrator Koontz received a dispatch from Garrett to have officers at hand to arrest robbers on the westbound Baltimore and Ohio limited, due here at 4:30 a. m. The officers found their men, five in number, on the platform, between two baggage cars. They were arrested and started for the police station, when one struck an officer to the ground, and, drawing a revolver, opened fire. All then made a break for liberty, and in the running fight that resulted, about 25 shots were exchanged in which two of the robbera were badly hurt, one receiving a probably fatal shot in the groin. Two succeeded in getting away the other three were safely lodged in the station house.

These desperate men boarded the train at Garrett, after knocking down a passenger who had stepped off the train for a lunch, and dragged him on the train after relieving him of his overcoat, watch, hat and railroad ticket from Pittsburg to Ohicago then they threw him off. The man crawled back to Garrett and reported his experience to the train dispatcher with the above result. It is believed the robbers intended robbing the express car between Bremen and Walkerton, a point where several attempts have already been made.

One Hundred and Six Years Old. OHIO FALLS, Ind., April 2.—Daniel

Baugh, the oldest, and, for his years, tho spryest man in Indiana, yesterday celebrated his 106th birthday. A number of friends called at his home, four miles from, the city, and congratulated him, and around him five generations of descendants assembled. The old gentleman still remains able to get around, aud was in this city several times during the severe weather of last wintx'r. He bids fair to be able to celebrate his 110th birthday.

Dead Beside the Track.

VALPARAISO, Ind., April 2.—The remains of an unknown man, finely dressed, were found lying beside the Ft. Wayne tracks, near this city, last night. Tho body was horribly mangled. Nothing was found on his person to establish his identity. Seven tramps who claimed to have seen him on a freight train at South Chicago were placed in the jail by the officers. The coroner is investigating.

Damages For a Dead Husband. HAMMOND, Ind., April 2.—In ttie su­

perior court yesterday Mrs. Inez Gibson recovered a verdict for $3,000 against tho Wabash railroad for the killing of her husband, Frank Gibson, about two months ago, at a grade crossing six miles east of this city.

Boys Caught Robbing a Boxcar. WASHINGTON, Ind., April 2.—Tilman

Coleman and Lee Johnson, young boys, broke into a boxcar here last night and were in the act of carrying off clothing, tobacco and cigars when they were arrested. Many cars have been robbed here recently.

Farm House Destroyed.

MARTINSVILLE, Ind., April 2.—The large farm residence of William Adams of Green township, burned last night with a loss of $2,000. The house was insured for $800 and tho furnishings for

Poisoned by Wild Parsnips. ROCHESTER, Ind., April 2.—While

playing on the commons three small boys ate wild parsnip root. The 6-year-old son of Martin Swisher died one hour later. The others will recover.

Measles in the Children's Home. GKEENSBURG, Ind., April 2.—Measles

have broken out in the children's home, and serious results are feared. Seventeen cases are reported.

ELECTION IN RHODE ISLAND.

Governor Lippltt Re-Elected by a Plurality of Over Ten Thousand. PROVIDENCE, April 2.—With only five

districts in the state to hear from Governor Lippitt is re-elected by a plurality of over 10,000. Tho total vote, with five missing districts is as follows: For governor, Lippitt, Republican, 25,115 Litt.lefield, Democrat, 15,#38. Lippitt's plurality 9,477. Last year Governor Lippitt carried the state by 10,721, and his plurality this year will be about the same figures.

The Democrats acknowledge that the election is a clean sweep for the Republicans, as they have lost Cumberland in the assembly fight and the Republicans ?arry Providence. License won in this city, Pawtucket, Central Falls and Woonsocket. The Democrats will have three member* in the assembly, a loss )f five over last year.

1

Queen of the Gypsies Buried. EVANSVILLE, Ind., April 2. Mrs.

Isaac Harrison, queen of the gypsies, was buried here yesterday afternoon. Mrs. Harrison died last November at Corinth, Miss., and was brought here and placed in a vault. The deceased was 61 years of age and her funeral was attended by several hundred of the tribe.

Congregsioual Contest.

NEWCASTLE, Ind., April 2.—In the Johnson-Watson contest for vlie Republican nomination to congress, 23 out of tho 25 precincts give Johnson a majority of nearly 300. Johnson will probably have a majority of 125 in the county, which assures his nomination.

Will Enforce the Fish Law. LAPORTE, Ind., April 2. William

Kocpke of this city has been appointed deputy fish commissioner for northern Indiana and will at once qualify. He announces his determination to vigorously enforce the laws against seining in northern Indiana lakes.

SIDNEY L. WALKER,

Attorney-at- Law.

(Office with E. W. Felt.)

Special attention given to collections, woi done.

Notarial 4-1-96

J. E. MACK,

TEACHER OF

Violin, Piano, Cornet,

Kesldence, North Street, next to New IChristlas hurch. d&wau

DR.

J. V.

LOCHHEAB,

dOMEOPiiBlC PHYSICIAN snd StRGEOV

Office and residence 42

N.

Penn. street,,

vest side, and 2nd door north of Walnut treet. Prompt attention to calls in city 01 *rantry.

Special attention to Childrens, Womens' ind Chronic Di^etujes. Late resident physician St. LOUIB Childrens Hospital.

Mtlv

DR. C. A. BARNES,

Physician and -Sorgeon.

Does a general practice. Office and residence, 83 West Main Street, wld Telephone 75.

SPRINGLIKE" WEATHER, NIT.

Complete Snow.-- Blockade All Through Northern Wisconsin. MILWAUKEE, April 2.—Reports from

northern Wisconsin tell of a complete snow blockade on many railroads. The drifts are from 10 to 20 feet deep.

Two lumber jacks left Itasca yesterday noon to walk to a lumber camp near Cutter station. They had not arrived there at 8 o'clock last night and a searching party was organized at Itasca to go in quest of them. In the country the wind is still blowing a heavy gale and the light top snow is being piled up on the railroads.

In front of business houses the snow drifts were as higli as 20 feet. Residences were surrounded with great banks of snow and the occupants wero compelled to tunnel passageways from their doors to the street. The front door of the Bank of Superior was blown open during the night and the floor of the interior was buried under four feet of snow before morning.

From Bayfield, Asliiand, Hurley and other northern points similar reports come. At Marinette an ice ridge 30 to 40 feet high and seven miles long has been formed on the bay shore.

PRICE OF IRON AND STEEL.

For Three Years It Has Been Too Low

For

Business to Be Profitable.

PHILADELPHIA, April 2.—The numerous financial failures among iron and steel manufacturers during the las$ three years prove that the prices of iron and steel, with the exception of the short lived boom of last summer, have been too low to be profitable to capital and to insure good wages to labor. I The prices of coal and coke and iron ore have also been too low for all concerned in their production. The prices of these raw materials and of the finished products derived from them, have been lower than ever before known in this country. Recently the prices of raw materials have been materially adI vanced by a concert of action among producers, and this action has made it absolutely necessary that the manufacturers of iron and steel should also materially advance the price of their products.

Embezzler Arrested.

LANCASTER, Pa.,-April 2.—Adam K. Dietz, a former prominent citizen of Richmond, Ind., who is wanted for embezzling the funds of an Odd Fellows' lodge of which he was secretary aud treasurer, was arrested here yesterday and will be held until the arrival of officers from Richmond. Dietz was a native of this county, but went to Richmond 17 years ago. He acknowledges that he embezzled from the Jpdge, but claims the amount is not as large as charged. Early in March concealment of his crime became no longer possible and on the 17th of that month he fled from Richmond. It was supposed he would come in this direction and the police were notified. He was located and arrested yesterday at the home of his mother, who resides in Martic township.

Man, Wife and Three Children Drowned. MIDDLESBORO, Ky., April 2.—Easter

and Allie Andersou and their three children? togetiier with two horses, were drowned by the freshet in Powell's river Tuesday night. They lived on its banks in Lee county, Va., 20 miles from here. The river came down with such force they were overtaken and drowned before they could escape. The latest news from that section indicates great loss of property and stock.

Ht MAHKc.lt.

Review of the Grain aud Livestock Markets For April 2.

Pittsburg.

Cattle—P-ime, |4 25@1 30 good butchers, $3 8u@3 DO bulls, stags and cows, |1 75@3 00 rough tat, $3 uuaj3 75 fresh: cows aud s»pi'ingers, ?i6^45. Hogs—Prime light, $4 10@4 15 heavy, |3 90(§)4 00 common to lair, $2 75(g)3 50. Sheep—Extra, $3 90@4 00 good, $3 80@3 85 common, $3 30 spring lambs, $3 25@ 4 40 veal calves, &> 00@5 75.

Cincinnati.

Wheat—70@72%c. Corn—80@34c. Cattle—delected ouichers, (3 65@4 00 fair to medium, $3 10($3 GO common. 12 oO@ 3 Osi. Hogs—Selected and prime butchers, |3 75@3 80 packing, |8 60@3 70 commons to rough, $3 55. 81ieep—$2 50(g)3 85. Lambs—$3 25(6§4 (5.

Chicago.

Hogs—Solccted butchers, $3 50@3 70 mixed, $3 60@3 70. Cattle Poor to choice steers, $3 10@4 35 others, $3 50Q 4 10 cows and bulls, $1 75(33 85. Sheep— 12 Sum 90 lambs, $3 75@4 75.

New York.

Cattle—18 75@4 60. Shccp-IS 25@4 26 lambs, $4 25(315 00.