Greencastle Star Press, Greencastle, Putnam County, 8 December 1894 — Page 2
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THE TliTED KEiOS
A Farcical Romance.
CHAPTER IX. AT LAST!
Is
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Pooh not the stone rebuke mo For being more atone than it? —Winter’s Tale.
I
- A hoarse voice under the window' , for nae! Why do you not obey?“ifs- isrs. .• r "m ^.swn'ffi skulker; I know yer there!" said the ! this time heAnust abandon all that life
held for him and fly to distant parts
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Yet did he loathe to see the ImiiRu fair. White and uncliauged of face, unmoved oi limb! —Earthly Paradise. Leander’s hand was very tremulous all the next day, as several indignant clients discovered, and he closed as early as he could, feeling it impossible to attend to business under the circumstances. About 7 o'clock he went up to his sit-ting-room; a difficult and ungrateful task was before him. To facilitate her removal he must persuade the goddess to take up a position in the saloon for the night; and much as he had suffered from her, there was something traitorous in deceiving her and delivering her over to these coarse burglars. He waited until the statue showed signs of returning animation, and then said “(food evening, mum,” more obsequiously than usual. She never deigned to notice or return his salutations. “Hairdresser,” she said, abruptly, “I am weary of this sordid place. ” He was pleased, for it furthered his views. ‘‘It isn't so sordid in the saloon, where you stood the other evening, you know," he replied. “Will you step down there?" “Bah!" she said, “it is all sordid, Leander, a restlessness has come upon me. I come back night after night out of the vagueness in which I have lain so long, ami for what? To stand here in this mean chamber and proffer my favor, only to find it repulsed, disdained. I am tired of it—tired!” “ You can't be more tired of it than x am!” he said.
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voice again. “ Do yer want to give me the job o’ coming in after yer?" After all, Leander reflected,there was the window and a thick half-shutter lietween them. It might be best not to provoke Mr. Braddle at the outset, lie came half out of his hiding-place. “ that you. Mr. Braddle?" he quavered.Is “Ah!” said the voice, affirmatively; “is this what you call being ready for us? Why, the bloomin’ winder ain't
even undone!”
“That’s what I'm here for,” said poor Leander. “Is the—the other gentleman
out there, too?”
“You mind your business! You'll find something the Count give me to bring yer; I've put it on the window-sill out 'ere. And you obey border next
time, will yer?"
The footsteps were heard retreating. Mr. Braddle was apparently going back to fetch his captain. Leander letdown the shutter and opened the window: he could not see, but he could feel a thick, rough bundle lying on the window sill. He drew this in, slammed down tho window and ran up the shutter in a second, before the two could have had
time to discover him.
“Now,” he thought, “I will run for
from the burglars' vengeance—or main to meet a too probable doom! He fell on his knees before her. “Oh, Lady Venus,” he entreated, “don't leave me! I beg and implore you not to! If you do you will kill me! 1 give you my honest word you will." The statue's face seemed irradiated by a sudden joy; she paused,and glanced down with an rq proving smile upon the kneeling figure at her feet. “ Why did you not kneel to me be-
fore?” she said.
“Because 1 never thought of it,” said the hair-dresser honestly; “but I'll stay on my knees for hours, if only you
won’t go!"
“ But what has made you thus eager, thus humble?” she said, half in wonder and half in suspicion. “Can it be that the spark I have sought to kindle in your breast is growing to a flame at last? Leander, can this thing be?” He saw that she was gratified, that she desired to be assured that this was
indeed so.
“ I shouldn't be surprised if something like that was going on inside of me,” he
said encouragingly.
“Answer me more fankly,” she said, the |“Do you wish me to remain with
• ' because you have learned
BIG BUTCHER WAGONS.
Mammoth Horses of Some of Chicago's Packing Houses.
Tho Tenni8 When ranulng Through the Street« Present a Very Impoftlng Spectacle and Are Objects of Constant Admiration.
darksilouTo the fronT sti .p!'whLe he j bcca “ se have learned to love my
paused and. taking a match from his, P r ?f er# c ' ,
pocket, he struck a light: his parcell„ It , T™ V.fT eabarraasing position
Chicago has one of the largest wagons in the world, it has been asserted that there is none as large elsewhere. The builders of the mammoth wagon, however, make no such claim for it, but are justly proud of the prod-
uct of their skill.
This wagon is the property of Nelson, Morris & Co., the packers, and was built in the ear shops under the supervision of Mr. Hitt. The massive springs and axles used in its construction are about the size of those on cars, and can sustain fifteen tons. This would have been a good car load a few years ago, but cars, as well as wagons, have been increased in size and capacity, and the car load of to-day is somewhat larger. The ordinary two-horse wagon has a capacity of about six thousand five
vitu you 1 hundred pounds; four and one-half
to love *my limes this load could he carried by this Mrs. William Hoover, of Belli'illc,
giant wagon.
N Society women often feel the effect of too much gayety— balls, theatres, and teas in r apid succession find them worn out, or
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SSloVwh^ “ng Why did the Count write, when he! lov «” and t y et - f " r ^ . he was coming in directly? Curiosity , <muld n°t force out the reqms.te tender1„ 1,:„. u.7 I,.:., ... ! ness; his imagination was unequal to
the task.
Another and a more creditable feeling
he read.
this. The paper contained a hasty i
scrawl in blue chalk: “Not tonight," 1 . , arrangements still ineora-i h , el P ed tll? , h,s . tongue-a sense of
“I ask myself,” she went on, “why. having through your means ascended once more to the earth, which I left so fair, 1 seek not those things which once delighted me. This city of yours—all that 1 have seen of it—revolts me; but it is vast, vaster than those built by the mortals of old. Surely somewhere there must be brightness in it and beauty, and the color and harmony by which men knew once to delight the gods themselves; it cannot be that the gods of old are all forgotten; surely, somewhere there yet lingers a little band of faithful ones who have not turned from Aphrodite." “I can't say, I’m sure,” said Leander; “I could inquire for you. ” “I myself will seek for them,” she said proudly. “I will go forth this very night. ” Leander choked. “To-night!” he cried. “ You can't go to-night. ” “You forget yourself,” she returned haughtily. “If I let you go,” he said, hesitating, “will you promise faithfully to be back in half an hour?” “Do you not yet understand that you have to do with a goddess—with Aphrodite herself?" she said. “Who are you, to presume to fetter me by your restrictions? Truly, the indulgence I have shown has turned your weak brain.” He put his back against the door; he was afraid of the goddess,,but he was still more afraid of the burglars'vengeance if they arrived to find the prize missing! “I’m sorry to disoblige a lady," he said, “but you don't go out of this lions* to-night. ” In another minute he was lying in the fender among the fire-irons—alone. How it was done he was too stunned to remember, but the goddess was gone. If she did not return by midnight what would become of him! If he had only been civil to her she might have stayed, but now she had abandoned him to certain destruction! A kind of fatalistic stupor seized him. He would not run away—lie would have to come home some time; nor would he call in the police, for he had a very vivid recollection of Mr. Braddle's threats in such a contingency. He went instead into the dark saloon and sat down in a chair to wait. He wondered how he could explain the statue's absence. If he told the burglars it had gone for a stroll, they would tear him limb from limb. “I was so confounded artful about Potter,” he thought bitterly, “that they’ll never believe now 1 haven't warned him!” At every sound outside, he shook like n leaf; the quarters, as they sounded from the church clock, sunk like cold weights into his heart. “If only Venus would come back first." he moaned; but the statue never returnerl. At last he heard steps -muffl 'd ones —on the paved alley outside, lie had forgotten to leave the window unfastened after all. and he was too paralyzed to do it now.
ing goods. 1* laid up with profes-1 However, she must be induced to stay sional accident, and safe for a week or ! JJ le . uns ’ .. . ... u two. You must have known this—why', MeU, he said sheepishly, “you not say so last night? No trifling, if don t give me a chance to love you, if you value life!” | y° u wandering out every evening,do It was a reprieve—at the last moment!, , , . ■ . He had a whole day before him f or I hhe gave a low cry of triumph It flight, and he fully intended to flee this h , as she exclaimed. “\\ hat are time: those hours "of suspense in the ciouds of incense, flowers and homage saloon were too terrible to be gone ‘° thl f ? ^"“ d h eart - 1 , wdl st;l - v ’ through twice j Leander. Fear not, but speak the pusBut as he was turning out his easl.-, si 'i7 "; hich consumes you ” box. and about to go upstairs and col-1 ' Ie beca,ne . a J arraL f; llu ' vas ;inxl ? us leet a few neecs .aries, he heard a well- aot com, “! and i vt , e t n ^y known tread outside; ho run to the the time until the burglars might be eJt-
. , peeled.
door, which he unfastened with tremb , *. The fact j Si » he confessed, “it hasn't lin£T hani«* , and the statue, with the pone so far as that yet—it’s beginning; hood drtiwn closely round her strange a u wants is time.you know; time,and
painted face,passed in without seeming being let alone.”
to heed his presence. .... I “All Time will be before us. when SI* had come hack to him. ” hy once your lips have pronounced the
should he run away now, when, if he | words of surrender, and our spirits are
It is uniform in color
with tho other wagons belonging to the company, having a yellow gear and maroon box. As the wheel team is the only one that can pull backward a powerful brake is necessary for use in
stopping and on grades.
The wagon is, of necessity, of the “cut-under” type, as this is the only form that can be "cramped” sufficiently to permit the lead horses to be brought into use when backing. Its weight is six thousand one hundred pounds. As occasion requires, either six or eight handsome roan horses draw this wagon,
making an imposing display.
Mr. I’ursel, who buys the horses used in the Morris stables, says that great care was necessary in selecting the animals used in the lead teams. Anyone who watches these horses threading their way along a crowded street will see that they must have a high grade of intelligence to enable them to perform their work. No whip is needed with such horses; they know their driver’s voice ami obey immediately. They have broad foreheads, intelligent eyes and all the marks that go
to indicate equine sagacity.
The eight horses and wagon weigh about eight tons and, together with the harnesses, are worth something over five thousand dollars. Roan horses were selected partly because there were a great many of that color already in
waited one more night, he might be | transported together to the enchanted
rescued from one of his terrors by means i s i e . ”
of the other.’ , | “ You talk about me going over to,
“oh! Eady Venus, mum? Vthought'Vou DU a'long joun.'-y 'and /'cant'affonl I the stable and partially because they
had gone forever!” j it n ()W you come and go I don't “And you have grieved?’ she said, 'know, but I’ve not been brought up to almost tenderly. “ You welcome my re- it myself. I can’t flash across like a
turn with joy! Know then, Leander, ! telegram!"
that I myself feel pleasure in returning. “Trust all to me," she said; “is not even to such a roof as this; for little ] y OUr l OV e strong enough for that?" gladness have 1 had from my wander- “ Not quite yet,” he answered; “it's ings. I pon no altar did I see my name : coming on. (Inly, you see.it's a serious shine, nor the perfumed flames flicker:; s t ( ,p to take and 1 naturally wish to the Lydian measures wore silent, and f ee ] m y way. I declare, the more 1 gaze
I 1
the praise of l ytherea. A id every-' U p on tbe—ihe elegant form an l figure
,! - - - - -
i which I see before me the stronger and mean the more irresistible comes over me
where I went I found the same less, troubled haste and pale,
faces of men. and squalor, and tumult; ! burning desire to think the whole thing grace and joyousness have fled even jearefully over. And ii you only allowed from your revelry! But I have fR’en , me a [inqy } on jr,. r to gaze < I've no time your new gods, and understand; for, all j,, myself except in the evenings) 1 don't grimy and misshapen and uncouth are J think it would be long before this nfthey as they stand in your open places f a i r reached a 'appy termination— 1 don't
and at the corners of your streets. 1 j n q lH ,jo'
/eus, what a phiee must Olympus now “Gaze, then,” she said, smiling; “gaze
Ami can any men worship sucht to your soul’s content.”
be
monsters and be gladsome?
Leander did not perceive the very i havino- felt natural mistake into which the goddess ' supreme eu
TAKING A MATCH FROM HIS DOCKET HE
STRUCK A LIGHT.
The steps were in the little yard, or rather a sort of back area underneath the window. “It may be only a constable,” he tried to say to himself: but there is no mistaking the stabulary tread, which is not. fairv-like, or even
gentle, like that he heard.
A low whisper destroyed his last hope. In a quite unpremeditntive manner he put out the gas and rolled
bore Lips or Nostrils, Corns and Bunions, under a leather divan which «tood at
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the end of the room. He wished now, with all his heart, that he had run away while he had the chance—but it
i was too late.
I “I hope they'll do it with a revolver and not a knife,” he thought. “Oh,my . | poor Matilda! you little know what I'm going through just now, and what’ll be coimr through me in another minute!’’
lltf
had fallen; but the fact was, that she had come upon some of our justly re-
nowned public statues.
“I’m sorry you haven't enjoyed yourself.mum," was all he could find to say. “Should I linger in such scenes were it not for you?” she cried reproachfully. “How much longer will you re-
pulse me?”
“That depends on you, mum,” he ventured to observe. “Ah! you are cold!" she said reproachfully; “yet surely I am worthy of the adoration of the proudest mortal. Judge me not by this marble exterior, cunningly wrought, though it be. Charms are mine, more dazzling than any your imagination can picture; and could you surrender your being to my hands, I should he able to show myself as I really am—supreme in loveliness ami majesty!” Unfortunately, the hairdresser's imagination was not his strongest point. He could not dissociate the goddess from the marble shape she had assumed, and that shape he was not sufficiently educated to admire; he merely coughed now in a deferential
manner.
“1 perceive that I cannot move you." she said, “men have grown strangely stubborn and impervious. 1 leave yyu, then, to yu.ir obstime y—otii, tu.** heed, lest you provoke me at last to wrath; for my patience is well-nigh at
an end. ”
And she was gone, and the bedizened statue stood there, staring hardly at him with the eyes his own hand had
given her.
“This has been the most trying
o' “ *
i mean no offense.” ho represented,
his way to a stroke of
but when I feel
supreme cunning.
even-
ing I've had yet,” he thought. “ i'hank my stars, if all goes well,! shall get rid of her by this time to-morrow!" The next day passed uneventfully enough, though the unfortunate Leander s apprehensions increased with every hour; us before, he closed early,
got his apprentice safely off the premises
and sat down to wait in ins saloon. He knew that the statue (which he had
concealed during the day behind a con-
venient curtain) would probably recover consciousness for some part of the evening, as it hail rarely Killed to do, and prudence urged him to keep an eye over the proceedings of his torment-
ress.
To his horror Aphrodite's first words after awaking expressed her intention of repeating the search for homage and beauty which had been so unsuccessful
the night before.
“Seek not to detain me, Leander," she said “for, goddess ns I am. I am drooping under this persistent obstinacy. Somewhere beyond this murky labyrinth it may be that I shall find a shrine where I am yet honored. I will
there's a goddess inside of this statue I don't know how it is exactly, but it puts me off. I can't fix my thoughts; the—the passion don’t ferment as it ought. If, supposing now. you was to withdraw yourself and leave me the statue? I could gaze on it and think of thee, and Cyprus, and all the rest of it, more comfortable, so to speak, than what I can when you're animating of it, and making me that nervous words can't
describe it!"
He hardly dared to hope that so lame and transparent a device would succeed with her; but, as he had previously found, there was a certain spice of credulity and simplicity in her nature, which made it possible to impose upon
her occasionally.
“ It may be so,” she said. “I overawe
thee, perchance?”
“ Very much so,” said he promptly.
“You. don't intend it, 1 know; out it's a v '
fact."
“ 1 will leave you to meditate upon the charms so faintly shadowed in this image, remembering that whatever of loveliness you find herein will be multiplied ten thousand fold in the actual Aphrodite! Remain then, ponder and gaze—and love!” He waited for a little while after the statue was silent, and then took up the sacking left for him by Braddle; twice he attempted to throw it over the marble, and twice he recoiled. “It's no use,” he said. “I can't do it; they must do it themselves!" lie carefully unfastened the window at the back of his saloon, and, placing the statue in the centre of the floor, turned out the gas. and with a beating heart stole upstairs to his bedroom, where (with his door bolted) he waited anxiously for the arrival of his dreaded deliverers. He scarcely knew how long he had been there, for a kind of waking dream had come upon him, in which he was providing the statue with light refreshment, in the shape of fancy pebbles and liquid cement, when the long, low whistle, faintly heard from the back of the house, brought him back to his full
senses.
The burglars had come! He unbolted the door and stole out to the top of the crazy staircase, intending to rush back and bolt himself in if he heard steps ascending. and for some minutes he strained his ears without being able to catch a sound. (ill nl. buRTlNUBb.J
were considered hardier and better alile to stand the work required of them
than horses of other colors.
The majority of the packers favor horses of certain colors, but in Armour & Co.’s stable no such rule prevails, except in the case of their large wagon, for which eight coal-black Norman horses were selected. The capacity of this wagon is about eighteen thousand pounds. Like all the Armour wagons, it is painted a bright yellow. The boxwagon has been adopted to avoid the injury that is frequently done the meat
by the stake wagons.
The Armour barn accommodates
about twodiundred horses and is one of the largest in the city. Oats have been
rather high lately and wheat has been fed to tho horses for several months.
The employes about this barn say thet
the results have been in evary way
satisfactory and that other stables are adopting this system. They claim that, although wheat costs more, a bushel will go twice as far with horses as a bushel of oats, and hence it is cheaper to feed. The horses, they say, are getting fat, and are doing far better than they did on oats. Men not connected with the stable, however, intimate that the "fact that Mr. Atmour is a trifle ’’long” on certain grades of wheat has some connection with his discovery of
its good qualities as horse-food. Swift & Co.'s stable contains, with a
very few exceptions, nothing 'but gray
horses.
An exception, in this respect, Is their six-horse wagon, for which three sorrel and three gray horses were relected. It capacity is sixteen thousand pounds. The colors used are red and
Richland Co.. Ohio, writes: “I had been a great sufferer from ‘ female weakness ; ’ I tried three doctors ; they did me (Jj no good : I thought” I was an invalid forever. But I heard of Dr. Pierce’s F'avorite Prescription, and then I wrote to him and he told me just how to take it. I took eight bottles. 1 I now feel entirely'" 1
well. I could stand Mrs. Hoover. on my feet only a short time, and now I do all my work for ray family of five.”
I will attend to nil orders for gas fitting and plumbing promptly. All work thoroughly tested and Warranted to Give Satisfaction And prices very low. Give me a cali. FRED. WEIK.
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South Washington. William Skelton, of Bowling Green, visited John Evans lust week Mrs. Rachel Davenport and Mrs. Ollie Conner visited Mrs. Catherii e Harris a tew days ago Turkeys were rather scarce for Thanksgiving, but roosters were plenty A large crowd at the box supper at the McHaffie school house, and a good time enjoyed hy all Amos Kuukle is building an addition to his dwelling.
The two flelda of Waterloo and Linden are each covered with a crop of crimson poppies every year.
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A late curiosity gleaner claims that there are 500 open caverns in Edmondson county, Kentucky.
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Tlie colors adopted By the Libby, Mc-
Neill & Libby stables are a red running gear with a deep-green box. This firm's large wagon is drawn by six roan horses that average sixteen hundred pounds apiece—the heaviest sixhorse team in the city. This wagon
ean carry a load of twelve tons. Preference is shown to roan, chest-
nut and gray horses. They are all of the Percheron variety, that hardy breed that, it is said, partly owes its development to tho necessity that was felt during medieval tirnts for a horse powerful enough to carry those
animated fortresses, knights in armor.
As ji remey for all forms of Headache Electric Bitters has proved to be the very best. It effects a permanent cure and the most dreaded habitual sick headaches yield to its influence. We urge all who are attlicted to procure a bottle, and give this remedy a fair trial. In cases of habitual constipation Electric Bitters cures by giving the needed tone to the bowels, and few cases long resist the use of this medicine. Try it once. Large bottles only Fifty cents at Albert Allen’s Drug Htore.
If the Mediterranean should evaporate to the extent of 500 feet, Italy would be joined to Africa.
A Curious Theater.
A theater that will probably rank as one of the most unique buildings in the world is in course of construction at Buenos Ayres. Seating five thousand persons, it has the largest capacity of any building of its kind. By an ingenious architectural arrangement carriages are enabled to deposit persons on the level of the grand tier boxes as well ns the box entrances on the ground floor Elevators will convey patrons of the house to the upper floors. It is the work of but a few minutes to drop the pit and stalls to the cellar, and its place taken by a race track or circus ring. At a greater expense of labor a tank can be erected here for swimming or oilier uyuulie events.
Hue/.ten's Arnica Salve.
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla. When she was a Child, she cried for Castoria. When she became Miss, she clung to Castoria. hen she had ChiitirjLi, she gave them Castoria,
Chinese Executions.
The most, honorable death in China is by strangulation, and high officials condemned to death receive their sentence from the emperor in the shape of a silken cord with which they hang themselves. As recently as 1861 the Japanese minister of foreign affairs solemnly disemboweled himself in the
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria. Children Cry for
presence of his retainers because the
government refused to adopt his policy Pitcher’s CastOMF) with regard to foreign residents. 1 • *
Y A 1
)
The Diseoveri/ Saved His Life. Q* C’aIIgux ttc, Druggie!/, Beitvcrsville. 111., says: “To Dr. King’s New Discovery I
4
owe my life. Was taken with La Grippe and tried all the physicians for miles about, but of no avail and was given up and told I could not live. Having Dr. King's New Discovery in my store I sent for a bottle and began its use and from the tirst dose begun to get better, ami after using three bottles was up and about again. It is worth its weight in gold. We won't keep store or house without it.” Get a free trial at Albert Allen’s Drugstore.
Lcuncnnauk says that there are 4,011 muscles in a common yellow and black caterpillar.
The best salve in the world for Cuts, Bruises, Sores. Ulcers. Halt Rheum, p'ever Sores Tetter, Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptions, and positively cures Piles, or no pay required. It is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or money refunded. Price 25 cents per box. F'or sale by Albert Allen iy5l
Harvest Excursions.
On Nov. 20, Dec. 4 and 1H the Missouri, Kan- ““ --id lexas Railway will Hell tickets at half (plus $2.00) for the round trip to points
sas and 'lexas Railway
ratesij*
south of Boonville, in Missouri, and to all points in Kansas and Texas, limit 20 flays for return; stop over privileges allowed. For further informat ion, address H \ Oherrier, Room JS, the Booktry, Chicago, 111. ftttl
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