Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 10 October 1895 — Page 6

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AFTER

YEAR,

The slender lilies nod their heads On either side the garden way, And all along the flower beds

Tall ft- v.tV'W. in f:1r firray.

.J) '1. Iio i't-"!" Weo j**-o.

6tiU carols, oa when first wc oarae, TIIOHST." EON? he sang ltset year,

A -V i..- ••XA-TiiO.

Srv s»..in, iut) iiaiea Kiatvi' riow nsa® The ordered rosebuds, row on row! It's still the scone that seemed so sweet

A year ago-^-a year ago. Wo noticed how'that apple bough Stood out so green against the sky. It's just ss fair as ever now,

Bat wo are altered, you and I.

The days have come between us two And moved U9 ever more apart,

Xto

cannot, as we used to do, Tell to each other all our heart, Only a year since last we met,

But in that year what things have heenl We walk, we talk together, yet. Wo cannot bridge the gulf between. AW looks unchanged save us alone,

We've drifted into other ways. Time turns the paj.'e, the past is gone, And naught natorca the vanished days. The flying hours new scores reveal.

TTo novt fancied, you and I, Tii wouSu come when we should ieei l.o It ngor sacl to say goodby. —Longman's Magazine.

SEPARATION.

"It is usual, I believe,"ho said, "before disf-'oivir.g partnership to take accounts. Lot us see what we each brought into the firn)."

You begin," she answered.

brought fair ability, energy, ambition, a decent position, means of comfortable life, an unblemished name. Evorj" CHG

ez^ld

I .vatna'L 'a bad sort,' and,

more than all, I brought deep, true, passionata love." 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 undisied bankrupt" 7hatuav6~^e got out of our marriage?" continued the husband. "Let me speak. Of course the honeymoon was a failure. Poet a 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, almobt mad joy, then four months of happiness, followed by three of contentment, ending in a year of gradually increasing misery." "Of course the honeymoon was a failure, "she answered. "The next three months 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 love's capital, and yet"— "And yeu," interrupted the man, misunderstanding, "you have wasted that capital, and the beautiful mad 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 we should part a? friends." "Content? Willing?" she asked. "Tell me, what do you regret most?" "I regret my bankruptcy," he said. "I began our partnership with what I thought a splendid, inexhaustible fund of love. I look back to moments of hap piness beyond description, and now 2 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 and not the sweetheart that «ne has lost. Do you regret nothing! What clings in your mind?"

She shook her head. "Come, you should tell ma 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 He. Hawkins, the lawyer, will be here to witness the execution. £ell me."

She shook her head again—her splendid head, regular in feature, delightful in complexion, crowned with gorgeous auburn hair, illumined by deep, large, -violet eyes.

#iYou

regret nothing?"

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

She put down the fan that had fluttered in her tender hands, and with half a smile, half a blu.sh, answered, "There was one thing, one moment, that I regret."

He rose and walked up and down the room, the daintily furnished room, ev:t erything in which was a note in a dead love song. "A year ago, almost to the day, cer- .• tainly to tomorrow, we were at Etaples, ,»'.you recollect,?" -C "It was for economy I went, because it was ridiculously cheap and very petty, and I hated Boulogne." "I remember how we wandered about how, alas, we quarreled in the lovely pine woods, or, to be true, I quarreled, and you suffered, and the splendid seashore, where I said bitter -things because my friends were at

Tionville and I at the quiet Paris Plage, and you were sad and silent." "Mydear," he interrupted, "I was greatly to blame." "fiushl You must not interrupt. Then one day we took a boat—a clumsy Iwat—and sailed out, despite the warnings of the fishermen. I didn't care, you 4fdn*tcare—what happened. We had

quarreled, or, rather, I, at lunch, said harsh things." "My dear," he interrupted, "there were faalta on borh sides. They rendernr ,'• r*:d Joro

The man smiled, half scornfully. "You pulled hard, and 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 handkerchiefs, but it still was weak, so you tore off a long strip of my petticoat to bind it with, and we driftod, drifted out. When at last you tried again, it snapped, and the blade fell into the sea. Then you came to me, to the stern, gnd took the tiller from my hands. You put yocj.' i«rru couud luy waist and said, 'Don't be afraid, dear wife!' I knew we were drifting out to open sea, storm and death and was aware that you knew it. 'Don't be 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 on* beings alive on land or sea. That kiss is what I regret—that kiss, the one moment of rapture in my lif&"

She paused. "I remember." "Why did that foolish steamer save uef 1 could havo died tfeere, happy in your arms—quite happy." "Quite happy?" "Yes, 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! You've aoted very handsomely, allowing me more than half your income and letting me keep the fiat." "Do you think I could live in it after you have gone?" he answered, with a break in his voioe. "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 walked across the room. "Herbert,"she said in a timid voice, after a long pause, "it is 4 o'clock. He'll be here in five minutes to see the deed executed."

The man bowed his head and hid his face in his hands. She took out her handkerchief, a ridiculous bit of lace and lawn, and touched 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."

Be jumped up, tears in his eyes and a smile on his lips. "You mean to say"— He caught her in hisjorms and pressed his lips long and passionately on her mouth. "I don't think we really need go to 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 a new way," he observed, "of exeouting deeds of separation." Sketch.

When Man Was Inhabited.

There are many reasons in favor of the supposition that Mars is more likely to have been inhabited in past ages than at the present time in spite of its atmosphere 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 18,000,000 years ago, Mars would have attained, according to that rate of cooling, to the earth's present condition 7,000,000 years—i. e., 11,000,008 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, the probability of the present habitability of Mars must be compared with the probability of the earth's being inhabited when 28,000,000 more years will be past and gone.— Nineteenth Cenjtury.

Edison'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, asked Edison if he could tell the committee what electricity was. "Oh, yes,'' said the wizard. "It is a mysterious fluid about which nothing is known," the argument then proceeded.—St Paul Globe.

c.arr*

.1 out. Ycu Lv.L ilie

my nanus—the hands you used to kiss so often." She paiisod and looked at the hands— firm, pl-.i-v,.p 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. vw far away from shore. You must have been looking at me instead of the land, or yuu would have seen that we were floating fast in a current. With an effort you brought the boat round and pulled for safety. Oh, you looked splendid! Your thin jersey snbwed the 1t»#.«! of yonr Ft-rong. simple bndy. tbe muscles of your arms and chest rose superbly, and your manly face, flushed and firm, fascinated me."

GKEENFTtfr.n REPUBLICAN, THURSDAY. OCT- 10 1895.

KILLED BY INDIANS.

U?r- Smith "5 sir? T\vo ComJJ I:YI JII ITJCI.

•i CH'S HOLE.

The Bloodthirsty Bannocks Had Openly Avownrt They Would Slay Smith For the Killing of a' Papoone and a Kuck.

Soldiers Sent to the Scene, but Iittle Hopes of Capturing the Murderers. POCATELLO, Ida., Oct. 8.—A courier

and scout for the United States troops, named J. W. Wilson, has just reached Idaho "TV?, about 90 mfies south of this place, bringing details of the kifling of Captain Smith and two comrades I by Indians in the lower part of Jackson's Hole on Thursday morning,

The Indians had sworn vengeance against Smith, as it was he, they be-

lieved. killed one of thrir tvibe, and was the cause, indirectly, of the death of a papoose last July. Smith was wounded himself in this fight, but recovered. Wilson states that Captain Smith and his two companions were prospecting on the south fork of Snake river, at the south end of Jackson's Hoie, and were ambushed, and he and his two companions were shot dead and their bodies left on the river bar.

Wilson and Constable Manning were scouting in this locality at the time, and both saw the dead bodies of the men. Wilson at once reported the facts at Camp Granite, and troops left immediately for the scene of the killing. Wilson says there are about 60 Indians in Jacksou'is Hoie—Bannocks from the Fort Hall reservation.

Captain Collis, who has command of the soldiers who started for the hole, will drive out all the Indians found there, but it is almost certain that none will be encountered, as they will anticipate the arrival of the troops, and head, by a circuitous route, for the reservation.

STATE ARBITRATORS.

Much Good Accomplished Daring the Fast Y«*r In Ohio. COLUMBUS, O., Oofc. 8.—Secretary

Joseph Bishop of the state board of arbitration has filed the first annual report of that '~ody, as well as his own report as secretary, with Governor McKinley. In he latter Secretary Bishop begins by reciting in detail the particulars of the ases which have been considered and have been acted upon by the board since its establishment, dwelling especially upon such of the labor troubles in the state which have a greater or less bearing upon public affairs. He follows this recital by some general observations on the purposes and accomplishments of the board, saying among other things: "While the number of cases the board has acted upon during the year is not large, some of them involved large numbers of men, representing extensive interests, and were therefore farreaching in their consequences and have furnished striking illustrations of the advantages of having a state board ready at all times to act as occasion might require. Instances may be cited when through the agency of the board, by mediation and conciliation, strikes and lockouts have been settled, threatened difficulties have been averted, and all questions amicably adjusted without the loss of time or the suspension of work. It is reasonable, therefore, to believe that as employers and employes become better acquainted with the spirit and purpose of the law and more familiar wxtl the methods employed b\ the board that its services will be more frequently invoked in the settlement of industrial disputes."

Home For Sohool Teachers.

KANSAS CITY, Oct. 8.—Attorney McCune has just obtained a decree for the incorporation of an "International School Teachers' Home association," with official headquarters in Kansas City. The object of the association is to provide for old and superanuated pedagogues who have been worn out in the cause of education. I# provides such with a comfortable home, and when necessary extends alike care to their relatives, who may have been dependent upon them for support. Arrangements are being made for the construction of a teachers' home at Eureka, Springs, Ark., at a cost of $160,000.

Colonel Colt's Trial Begun. CIRCLEVILLE, O., Oct. 8.—The case of

the state against Colonel A. B. Coit, charged with manslaughter by Judge Walters in the common pleas court. In less than three hours after the court convened a jury was secured. It is as follows: Harry Buff, Archibald Whitsell, Edward Dresbach, William M. Peters, George Lucas, John R. Shelton, John Hood, I. A. Jones, RobertThompson, Samuel A. Neff, Henry Schleyer and C. W. Daily. The jury will go to Washington and view the scene of the riot. There has been 139 witnesses subpoenaed.

The Injured at Lorain.

LORAIN, O., Oct. 8.—Physicians report that several of those injured by the falling of the floor at the church cornerstone laying on Sunday can not recover. Among them are. Mrs. Kate Dietrich and Mrs. Jacob Keefnor, internal injuries Nicholas Wagner, skull fractured Mrs. William Burgett, spine injured, and John Eustin, hurt internally.

Three Deaths in Well. 4,

PEMBKRVILIJE, O., Oct. 8.—While men Were digging a well on Claymeyer Wegman's farm a charge of dynamite was exploded to increase the flow. Later Heury Fahle went into the excavation to see how matters were progressing. He was asphyxiated. Lewis and Charles Wegman went down to rescue Henry and all three died.

Fire Interfere* With Church Services: WARREN, O., Oct. 8.—The fine new

house of E. Coldwell at West Farmington burned Sunday, entailing a loss of $5,000, partly covered by insurance. The house stood near the Methodist Episcopal church, and preacher and audience joined In fighting ftie flamos.

Quarrel Result* From a Crap Game. PINE BLUFF, Ark., Oct. 8.—In a quar

rel, resulting from a crap game at Wilinot, Ark,, last night, Zeno Allen, a 16-year-old boy, shot and killed John Norveil and seriously wounded Levi Norveil and a merchant named Mosely. Allen is in jail.

AN AWFUL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

EiShteeo People Killed and One Hnndred Injured in lielgiam.

p.TtTTHSKf.-s »Vt.. R.— TVisrjatabes re- .. in wavre, lo luiios Iioiu tMs i-itj". ihe collision between ..j ..i. •. ..U-J cxi-

persons were killed, and that

1Q0

persons, and not 40, were injured. Several of the wounded people are so seriously injured that their lives are despaired of. There are no Americans among the dead or injured.

The passenger train was just passing the railroad station at Mousty, when an engine coming from Ottigies at full speed ran into it and telescoped three of the carriages. Belief gangs and medical assistance were promptly sent to tiio sceiit of the accident from all neighboring points, and everything possible was done to succor the wounded, at least 30 of whom were in need of prompt assistance. Among the passengers aboard the train were M. Bernaer, president of the chamber of deputies, and his family. None of them sustiuiica serious injuries, and the president wu» unhurt. Mine. Mourlou, wife of the well known engineer, was among the killed.

EARTHQUAKE IN ILLINOIS.

Great Deal of Damage Done to Coal Mines and Other Property. WENONA, Ills., Oct. 8.—The inhabitants of this town were greatly alarmed yesterday morning by an earthquake. The shock occurred at 1:20 and was preceded by a rumbling noise that awakened nearly every one. A few moments later there was a shock. Then there was a lull for two or three minutes, followed by more rumbling and then more quaking, which was so violent as to shake dishes from the pantry shelves.

Many people ran to the streets in their fright, and in some instances women screamed for aid. It was over an hour before quiet was restored, and many people were 60 alarmed that they sat up until daylight. The shock was so violent that a good deal of damage was done to the coal mines in this vicinity. Slate and rock was shaken from the roofs and veins, and there is scarcely a mine but will have to expend $200 or $300 to repair the damage.

BARBARISM AND MISERY.

Children Starving to Death 1b a Filthy Shed in Cleveland. CLEVELAND, Oot. 8.—A horrible case of barbarism and misery was discovered by the coroner yesterday a few miles east of Cleveland. Carl Longowitz has beeu living with his wife aud children in a filthy shed devoid of furniture. Saturday their baby, 9 days old, died. The coroner yesterday found the family in a horrible condition. The body of the baby was covered with dirt and was a mere skeleton. The coroner belives death was caused by starvation.

A week ago the neighbors took an 18 months old boy away from the family and are trying to save his life. He was on the verge of starvation. Longowitz had seven children. All are dead except the rescued boy, and the neighbors say all died as the baby did. Longowitz is in jail pending the coroner's inquest, having been arrested after a desperate light with the officers.

FARMERS ORGANIZED.

An Incorporated ISody Formed to Obtain Kvdr«s* From Railroads. CLEVELAND, Oct. 8.—A unique or

ganization, the American Protective association has been incorporated with headquarters in this city by N. S. Amstutz, a well known electrical inventor, and half a dozen farmers. Its object is the protection of farmers from the railroad companies.

Farmers complain that if they are not well-to-do and influential, they are unable to obtain redress when fences, barns and hay stacks are burned and cattle killed by the railroads. The association proposes to embrace farmers, establish a fund by means of annual dues and keep in its employ attorneys to present such cases in court.

England Encroaching on Venexuela. LONDON, Oct. 8.—The Venezulan con

sul at Cardiff has written a letter to the press giving the history of the boundary dispute between Venezuela and Great Britain. He says Venezuela has repeatly proposed to settle the matter by reference, but that (he Marquis of Salisbury, Earl Granville and Lord Rosebery have persistently declined to do so. Since then, he adds, Venezuela has made repeated efforts toward arbitration but, he claims, the British encrochments have steadily continued until they now extend far beyond the Schomberg line into the territory cf Turuari.

Negro Workhouse Prisoners Hart. FRANKFORT, Ky., Oct. 8.—Three ne

gro prisoners in the city workhouse were seriously hurt yesterday afternoon while drilling out a charge of powder tnut had failed to go off in a blast in the city rock quarry. Pink Streets had one eye and the side of his face blown out and will die. Bex-ry Howard and "Boots'' Patterson each had an arm shattered an'! small bits of stone blown into their iiesh in many places. They have a bare chance to live.

Meeting of Wool Interests Called. WASHINGTON, Oct. 8.—Judge William Lawrenci! of Bellefontaine, O., president of tho National Growers' association, W. G. Markham and Secretary Avon of New' York have called a meeting of Wool growers, wool dealers and sheep breeders to meet at the Ebbitt House, Washington, Dec. 4, to urge congress to incorporate wool tariff provisions on any revenue bill that may be passed.

Tjivery Stable liurned.

DELAWARE, O., Oct. 8.—Fire broke out yesterday in the livery stable of J. Shea & Son and afterward spread to the adjoining livery stable of George Schreyer. The fire department, though close at hand, was detained for some timo in reaching the conflagration, but upon arrival saved the adjoining building. The fire was in the heart of the business portion of the city.

A Domestic Tragedy.

SPRINGFIELD, Mo., Oct. 8.—At yernon, Lawrence county, 30 miles west of here, George N apper shot and killed his wife and ended his own life by the same process. Mrs. Napper had filed divorce proceedings and refused longer to live with him. Eight children are left orphans. Napper was a money-lender.

All

-AND-

Persons having property for sale or for rent, city lots or farms, are requested to list them at our agency.

Money Loaned on long time on Real Estate Commercial Paper Bought and Sold.

If you want to buy, rent or sell a house or farm, call and see us and we can suit you.

BARGAINS IN REAL ESTATE.

No. 62. A valuable property on public square, reasonable. This is bound to increase rapidly in value.

No. 65. About 8% acres, near Philadelphia 7 acres in youDg bearing orchard. Trees carefully seleeted as to quality and variety. This is a good investment.

Ho. 67. 114 acres best Buck Creek black land, well drained, 1% miles northwest of Mohawk. Also a good farm near Mt. Comfort. Both these farms are the best of land.

We have a number of other farms and can suit you sure. We have some fine city property for sale, on Main, Walnut, State and North Streets, and almost all other streets. Call and see us before buying.

HENRY SNOW & CO.

Greenfield, Ind.:

14 South Penn. St. in REPUBLICAN building.

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i'n'-T leave Cambridge City at 17.20 a. 1' it! ,'T Ofl p. in. for Husliville, Stielbyville, .• rrjit'.'ls and intermediate stations. Aiv» V..

-n :si:.rirtge City |12 30 and fG 35 P- m. D^EPTI WOOD, E. A. l-'OKD, Gsaeral Manager, Genw&l Pissengw LgKA "-I9-95-N. PITTSBURGH, PENN'A. r'or time cards, rates of fare, through ticket*, checks and further information reth« running of trains apply tu any tu* trouimylvaoi* iAo**.

Notice t# Contractors.

NOTICE is hereby given tliat the Common Council of the City of Greenfield, Indiana, will receive sealed proposals up to 7 o'ciocK p.

111.,

Thursday, October 17,1895,

for grading and constructing a cement !lrte walk on cach side oi South State street, from the so\itn side of South street in said city, to the north side of the road running east and west inuiiectiateiy south Of block number twelve (12) in 1 ierson second (2nd) addition to the town (now ity) oi Greenfield, Indiana.

Specifications for said work are now on file in the Clerk's office of said City, and can be inspected by persons desiring to bid. i-'ni'd work is to be done in accordance with the specifications heretofore adopted by said Common council.

Each bid must be accompanied by good and sufficient bond in the amount of 120000, with sufficient sureties, residents of the Stat* of Indiana, one of whom must be a resident Of Hancock county, or a certified check conditioned that in the event said contract be awarded said bidder, he will contract within live (5) days with and execute to said city the required bond.

The Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids." By order of the Common Council of the City OI. Greenfield, Indiana 258wkst3 WU R. McKOWN. City Clerk.

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