Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 38, Petersburg, Pike County, 2 February 1894 — Page 3

BETWEEN THE LIGHTS. A little pause in life—while (laylight lingers Between the sunset and the jfc,lc mconrise, When daily labor slips ?rom weary Ungers, And calm, grog shadows veil the aching eyes. Old perfumes wander back from Celd3 of cloTer Seen in the li&ht of stars t.iat long have set; Beloved ones, whose earthlj toil is over, Draw near as if they lived among us yet. Old voices call me—through the dusk returning I hear the echo of departed feet; And t hen 1 ask with vain and troubled yearning: “What is the charm which makes old things' so sweet? '“Must the old Joys he evermore withholdenf Even their memory keeps me pure and true; And yet from our Jerusalem the golden God speaketh, saying: ‘1 make all things new.’ “Father,”1! cry, “the old must still be nearer; Stifle my love or give me back the past; Give me the fair old fields, whose paths are 1 dearer Than all Thy shining streets snd mansions vast.” Peace! peace! the Lord of earth and Heaven knoweth The human soul in all its heat and strife; Out of Hi% throne no stream of Lethe floweth. But the pure river of eternal life. Be gtveth life, aye. life in ail its sweetness; Old loves, old sunny scenes will He restore; Only the curse of sin and incompleteness Shall vex thy soul and taint thine earth no more. Serve Him in daily toll and holy lining. And faith shall lift thee to His sunlit heights: Then shall a psalm of gladness and thanksgiving Fill the calm hour that comes between the lights. —N. Y. Observer.

{Copyright, IgSS. by J. B. I.ippineott & Ca, and o. published by special arrangement.] VI And all day long the storm beat upon the substantial buildings of the old barrack^1 and flooded the low ground about the sheds and stables. Drills for the infantry were necessarily suspended, several sentries even being1 tak^rj off their posts. The men clustered in the squad-rooms and listened with more or less Credulity to the theories aisd confirmatory statements of i fact as related by tie imaginative or loquacious of their number. The majority ci the officers gathered under the Haring lamp-lights at the sutler's store and occupied themselves pretty much as did their inferiors in grade, though poker and punch—specialties of Mr. Finkbein, the sutler—lent additional color to the stories in circulation. From this congress the better element of the commissioned force was absent, the names, nationalities and idiomatic peculiarities of spceeh of the individual members being identienl in most instances with those of their comrades in arms in the ranks. “Brax” had summoned Minor, Lawrence, Kinsey and Dryden to hear what the post surgeon had tp say on his return, but cautioned them to keep quiet. As a result of this precaution, the mystery of the situation beearno redoubled by one o'clock, and was intensified by two, when it was announced. that Private Dawson had attempted to break away -out of the hospital l iter a visit from the same doctor in his professional capacity. People were tempted out on their galleries in the driving storm, and colored servants flitted from kitchen to kitchen to gather or dispense new rumors, but nobody knew what to make of it when, soon after two, an orderly rode in from town -dripping with mud^tnd wet, delivered a note to the colonel and took one from him to Mr. Ferry, now sole representative of the officer's of Battery “X” present for duty. Ferry in return sent the bedraggled horseman on to the battery quarters with an order to the first sergeant, and in about fifteen minutes a sergeant and two men, mounted and each leading a spare horse, appeared under Ferry's gallery, and that officer proceeded to occupy one of the vacant saddles and, followed by his party, went clattering out of the sally-port and splashing over to the levee. Stable call sounded as usual at four o^clock, and, for the

first time in the record of that disciplined organization since the devastating- hand of yfellow jack was laid upon it the previous year, no officer appeared to supervise the grooming- and feeding. Two of them were at the post, however. Mir. Doyle, in arrest ■on charge of absence without leave, was escorted to his quarters about four-fifteen, and we;s promptly visited by sympathizing and inquisitive comrades from the Hotel Finkbein, while Mr. Ferry, who had effected the arrest, was detained making his" report -to the post commander. Night came -on- apace, the wind began to die away with the going down of the sun, the rain ceased to fall, a pallid moon began peering at odd intervals through rifts in the cloudy veil, when Cram -rode plashing back into barracks, worn with anxiety and care, at eleven -o’clock, and stopping only for a moment to take bis wife in bis arms and loss ber anxious :tacc and shake his bead in response to her eager query for news of Waring, he hurried downstairs again and over to Doyle’s quarters. All was dar kness there, but he -never hesitated. Tramping loudly over the gallery, he banged at the door, then, turning the knob, intending to burst right in, as was the way in the t rough old days, was surprised to find the bolt set. “Doyle, open. I want to see you at ■once.” ' All silence withim j “Doyle, open, or, if you are too -drunk to get up, I’ll kick in the door.” • A groan, a whispered colloquy, then (the rattle of bolts and chain. The {door opened about an inch, and an oily Irish voice inquired: “Ehvat's wanted, capt’in?” “You here?’’ exclaimed Cram, in diatgjtst. “What business have you in this garrison? H the colonel knew it you’ll -be driven<e«t at tlie point of the bay*

“Sore, where should wife be but >t her husband’s side whin he's sick and mrSerin’? Didn’t they root him out of bed and comfort this day and ride him down like a felon in all the storm? Sure it was the doughboys’ orders, sir. I told Ik>yle the capt'in never would have—” “Oh, be quiet; I must see Doyle, and at once.” “Sure, he’s not able, capt’in. You know how it is wid him; he’s that siusitive he cculdr’t bear to talk of the. disgrace he’is, bringing on the eapt’in and the batthery, and I knowed he'd been dhrinkin ., sty, and I came back to look for him, but he’d got started, capt’n, and it's- -” “Stop this talk! Ilo wasn't drinking at all until you came back here to hound him. Open that doer, or a file of guard will.” , “Och! thin wait till I'm dressed, for dacency’is sake, capt’in. Sure I'll thry and walce him.” And then more whispering, the click of glass maudlin protestation in Doyle's thick tones. Cram banged at the door and demanded instant obedience. Admitted at last, he strode to the side of an ordinary hospital cot, over which ' the mosquito bar was now ostentatiously drawn, and upon which was stretched the bulky frame of the big Irishman, his red, blear-eyed, bloated face half covered in his arms. The close air reeked with the fumes of whisky. In her distress lest Jim should take too much, the claimant of his name and protection had evidently been sequestrating a large share for herself.

‘•How on earth did von get here? Yoar house was hooded all day,” angrily asked Cram. ‘"Sure we made a raft, sir—'Louette and me—and poled over to the levee, and I walked every fat of the. way down to follow me husband, as I swore I would whin we was married. I'd 'a' come in Anatole's boat, sir, but ’tvras gone—gone since last night. . Did ye know that, eapfin?” A groan and a feverish toss from the occupant of the narrow bed intci^ rupted her. “Hush, Jim darHn'! Here's the captin to see you and tell you he's come back to have you roighted. Sure .how could a pdor fellow be expected to come home in all that awful storm this

bias cat Into the mud. Sure he'd been I dhriniing * little, sir. and was aisy j upset bat that’s all he knows. Tue | carri:. ge tlrove away, and theie was ] three of thim, and pcor Doyle got caugh oat there in the mud and in the stt m, and 'twas me went oat wid Davrst i and another of the byes; and I fetehe l him in. And, we niver heerd Of the mu thcr at all all; sir, until I came | down here to-day, that's tkfci’s troot, ayd he 11 tall ye so whin, he's sober,” ' she en< -d breathlessly, reckless of her descrip ive 'confusion of Doyle and Divinit And till the Irishman lay there. Limp, s< ggy, senseless,'and at last, dismayed! ind disheartened, the captain turned away. “Promise to sober him up by reveille, and you may stay. Cut hear this: If he can; ot answer for himself by that time, out you go in the batteiry cart with a policeman to take you to the ealabe •se.” And then he left. >,'o f ooner had bSs footsteps died away t han the woman turned on her patient, now struggling to a sitting posture*. , “ Li< still, you thafe and cur, and stvare you to every word I say, unless you’d mug in his pjace. Dhrink this, no w, a ad go to slapc, and be riiddy to tell the story I give ye in the mornin’, or xni y the kuite ye drove in that poor £ iummy’s thre at come back to cut your coward heart out.” And Doyle, shivering, sobbing, crazed I with dirink and fear, covered' Ms eyes I with Ids hauds and threw himself back on hi? hot and steaming pillow. .

Tat morning sun rose Draaant ana cloud ess as the horses of the lottery | earae forth from the dark interior of ; the stable and; after watering at the long rooden trough on the platform, were led away by their white-f rocked grooms. each-section to its own picketline- Ferry, superrising the duty, prese ntly eaugat ■ sight of the tall muse alar form of his-captain coming bris' ly around the corner, little Pierce tripl ing along by his side. Cram acknowledged the salute of the battery j ©laccr of the day in hurried fashion. “I ood-morning, Ferry,” he said. S “ Tell me, who were there 'when you j got Doyle away from that woman yes- | terdav?” ' I j “ < inly the three, sir,—Mr. and Mrs. ! Doyle and the negro girl.”

‘‘TOXT NEED XOT LIB, JE i*FEB3,” ns SAID.

morning, capt'in? ’Tis for not cornin’ the colonel had him under arrest; but I tell him the capVin Yll see him through.” J But Cram pushed hep/asidc as she still interposed between him and the bed. “Doyle, look up and answer. Doyle, j I say” Again vehement protestations, and j now an outburst of tears and plead- | ings, from the woman. “Oh, he can't understand you, j capt’in. Ah, don't be hard op him. ! Only this mornin’ he was sayin’ how | the capt'in reminded him of the ould j foine days whin the ciheers was all 1 gintlemen and soldiers. He's truer to ! ye than all the rest of thim, sir. D'ye j mointl that, capt'in? Ye wouldn't be- j lave it, mabby, but there’s them that j can till ye Loot’nant Waring was no | friend of yours, sir. and worse than t£at, if ould Lascelles could spake now : —but there’s thim left that can, glory j be to God!” “Oh, for God’s sake shut up,” spohse J Cram roughly, goaded beyond all j patience. “Doyle, answer me!” And j he shook him hard. “You were at the { Pelican last night, and you saw Mr. j Waring and spoke with him? What : did he want of you? Where did he go? j Who were with him? Was there any j quarrel? Answer, I say! Do you; know ?” But matidlin moaning and \ incoherencies were all that Cram could j extract from the prostrate man. Again i the woman interposed, eager, tearful, j “Sure he was there, capt'in, he was I there the told me of it whin I fetched him home last night to git him ont of \ the storm and away from that place; but he’s too dhrunk now to talk. Sure there was no gettin’ down here to barx for anybody. The cabman, sir, said no carriage could make it.” “What cabman? That’s one thing I want to know. Who is hje? What became of him?' “Sure and how do I know, sir? He was a. quiet, dacent man, sir; the same that Mr. WTaring bate so cruel aift made Jeffers kick and bate him too. I saw it all.” was he. at the Pelican last “And night? I must know.” “S cire he was indade, sir. Doyle said4 so vfhen I fetched him home, and though he can’t tell you now, sir, he told me thin. They all came down to the Pelican, sir, Waring and Lascelles and the ether gintlemen, and they had dhrink, and there was trouble between the Frenchman and Waring,— sure you can't blame him, wid his wife goin’ on so wid the loot’nant all the Jast month, — and blows was struck, and Doyle interposed to stop it, sir, loike the gintleman that he is. and the took a hand and pitehad «ab-ctriver

“ No sign of anybody else?” . “None, sir. I didn’t g'o in ti e house at all. I rode in the gate and called for Doyle to come ont. The woman tr ied to parley, but I refused to recognize her at all, and presently Doyle olieyed without any trouble whatever, tl ough she kept up a tirade all the time and said he was too sick to rkle arid all that, but he wasn’t. He seemed dazed, but not drunk—certainly not sick. He rode all right, only he shivered and crossed himself and moaned when hs passed the Laseelles place, for that honnd pup set np a howl just as we were opposite the big gate. He v as all trembling when we reached the post, and took a big drink the moment he got to his room.” “Ye-es, he's been drinking ever since. I ve just sent the doctor to see him. Let the corporal and one man of the guard go with the ambulance to escort Mrs. Doyle out of the garrison and lake her home. She shall not stay.” “Why, she's gone, sir,” said Ferry. ‘ The guard told me she went out of the back gate and up the track towards Anatole's—going for all she was worth —just after dawn,” - “The mischief she has! What«can have started her? Did you see her ourself, Sergt. Bennett?” asked the captain of a stocky little Irish soldier, standing at the moment with drawn aber awaiting opportunity to speak to lis commander. * “Yes, sir,” and the saber came flashng up to the present- “She’d wint over to the hospital to get some medicine for the lieutenant just after our bugle sounded first call, and she came ruhnin’ ont as I wint to call the officer of the day, sir. She ran back to the lieutenant’s quarters ahead of me, and was up on ly a minute or two whin down she came wid some bunclles, and away she wint to the north running, wild-like. The steward told me a moment after of Dawson’s escape.” “Bawion! escaped from hospital?” “Yes, sir. They thought he was all right last evening when he was sleeping, and took the sentry off, and at four this morning he was gone.” VIL Forty-eight hours had passed, and not a trace had been found of Lieut. Waring. The civil officers of the law had held grave converse with the seniors on duty at' the barracks, and Cram’s face was lined with anxiety and trouble. The formal inquest was held as the flood subsided, and the evidence of the ppst surgeon was most important. About the throat of the murdered naan were indubitable marks of violence. The skin was torn as by finger-nails, the flesh braised and discolored as by fiercely-grasping fingers. B«t death, said the doctor, vrs,s caused

by the single stab. Driven downwaii with savage force, a sharp-pointed, two-edged, straight-bladcd knife had pierced the heart, and ail was over in an instant. One ether wound there eras, a slashing!' cut across the stomach, which had let a large amount pf blood, but might possibly not have been mortal. What part the deceased had taken in the struggle could only be conjectured. A little five-chambered revolver which he habitually carried was for nd on the iloor cl owe at hand. Twochwges had been recently fired, for the barrel was black with powder; but no one bad beard a shot. The barkecper at the Pelican eoold throw but little light on the matter. The storm had broken, he said, with sudden fury. The rain dashed in torrents against his western front, and threatened to beat in the window*. He called to two men who happened to be seated at a table to assist him. and was busy trying to-get up the shutters, when Lieut. Doyle joined them and rendered timely aid. lie had frequen tly seen Doyle during the previous month. Mrs. Doyle lived in the old Lemaitre house in the block below, and he of ten supplied them with whisky. They drank nothing but whisky. As they ran in the side door they were surpri sed to see the lights of a carriage standing at the edge of the banquette, and the driver begged for shelter for his team, saying some gentlemen had gone inside. The barkeeper opened a gate, and the driver put his horses under a shed in a paved court in the rear, then came in for a drink. Meantime, said the barkeeper, whose name was Bonelli, three gentlemen who * were laughing over their escape from the storm had ordered wine and gone into a private room, Doyle with them. Thfe only one he knew was M. Lascelles, though he bad seen one of the others frequently as he rode by, and knew him to be an officer before Mr. Doyle slapped him on the back and hailed him ag. “Sammy, old buck!” or something like that. Mr. Doyle had been drinking, and the gentleman whispered to him not to intrude just then, and evidently wanted to get rid of him, but M. Lascelles, who hail ordered the I wine, demanded to bfc Introduced, and I would take no denial, and invited Mr. Doyle to join them, and ordered more wine. And then Bonelli saw that Lascelles himself was excited by drink —the first time he had ever noticed it in the year he had known him. The third gentleman he had never seen before, and etould only say he was dark and sallow and did not talk, except to urge the driver to mak# haste,—they must go on; but he spoke in a low tone with Mr. Lascelles as they went to the room, and presently the rain seemed to let up a little, though it blew hard, and the driver went out and locked around and then returned to the private room where the gentleI men were haying their wine, and ther } was some angry talk, and he dame out j in a few minutes, very mad; said ho j wouldn’t be hired to drive that party any farther, or any other party, for that matter; that no carriage could go i down the levee; and then he got out his team and drove back to town. fro BE COXTIXTJED.]

DENTISTRY IN ANCIENT DAYS. i Practiced by the Egyptians, as Shown by Gold-Filled Mummies’ Teeth. The utility ax»(l importance of the teeth has been known since the advent of man on this planet. While no specific data can be obtained as to the origin of dentistry, we know it was practiced among the Egyptians at* a very early age. Herodotus (500 B. C.) in writing of his travels through Egypt, at that time one of the greatest and most civilized countries in the world, mentions the division of medicine in that kingdom into special branches, and existence of physicians, each of whom applies himself to one disease only and not more. “Some (physicians) are for the eyes, others for the head, others for the teeth, and others for internal disorders.” It is thought by the North American Heview that the Egyptians and Etruscans were farther advanced in the art of dentistry than any other people in that earjy period, for teeth filled with gold have been found in the mouths of mummies, indicating their advanced ideas. These people were the first to supply artificial substitutes in the mouth. Belzoni and others have found artificial1 teeth made of sycamore wood in ancient sarcophagi. The mode of fastening was by ligaturer or bands of cord or gold wire, tying the substitute to its natural neighbors. In 1885 some specimens of prehistoric dentistry were brought to this country by an English dentist from Liverpool. One was a gold plate with several human teeth attached. The specimens were found in an Etruscan tomb. The plate was ingeniously made and I was surprised to see gold used for a base by such an ancient people. Archaeological research may yet reveal things that will teach this generation. We modify, but must not flat ter ourselves that we originate all there is in dental art. Ancient Greece is renowned as the “nursery of modern medicine.” Hippocrates made a special study of the teeth. Aristotla (800 B.C.) also wrote extensively about them. Several Greek dental operators are mentioned as early as SOQ B. <> .

Very Old Writing. The most ancient Christian manuscripts in existence are the great codices of the entiro Scripture—the Vaa ican, the Alexandrine and the Siuaitit codex. They were written, it is generally conceded, in the fourth century. The Vatican codex has-been for centuries in the Vatican library and it looked on as the most precious of tha' three. The Alexandrine, so called because it w»s brought to England from Alexandria about the middle of the seventeenth century, is kept in tha British museum at London; and the Sinaitic, so called because discovered by Tisenhendorf about forty years ago in the convent of Mount Sinai, is preserved at St. Petersburg. Some men complain of hard tints who simp themselves into poverty.

CL Sz 2dL OHIO & MISSISSIPPI RAILWAY. EAST & WEST. 4 Stolid, {fell? Trails to Ctarlnaattt* 4 ttolhi Dally Trains to St, Lasts, t Solid Dally Trains to Loataville. Connecting In Union Depots, with tmlxat of all llnesfor the East, West, North andSouth. Through Vestibule way Coaches, Puil a«t Parlor para and Sleepers on all Trains DOUBLE DAILY UNE. / Pullman Testibnle Buffet Sleepers ITeH St. Louis and Stations on Mali Lise 1 —to— Washic^lton1Baltiinore,Phiiaielpha und New York, vitl!out change, liirtrAM Fro* Washington. No a Accommodation c 12 57 P,1L No. 2. Dav Express 4 14 P. M. So. 4. Nistt t E xpress 1257 A. M. o. 6 Fast Express 2.05. A. M. Westward Form Washington * No. 7 Accommodation 1242 F. It No. 1 Day Kxpresa 12 31 P. 14 No. 5 N igh . Express } 128SA M. No. 5 Fast Express 205 A ut Home Seekers Moving WesT Should take this tine as 1t has less changes If cares and better accommodations than other routes. Our Vest! bule cars are a luxury, which may be enjoyed by all. without extra chargta, and avery attention is given our passengers to make their Journey pleasant and comfortshie. Our agents will take pleasure In answering Inquiries 1A reeard to rates for both passengers and f-eight, time, routes and conneotlons; call at vour home If desired arid attend to s ilpp ng freight by the most direct routes and cheeeking baggage.without char** for any assistance they may be able to ren N. B.—rasseneers should purchase ticket! before entering the cars, as the ticket rate i ten cents less than the tratn rate. Communications addressed to tbs under signed will receve prompt attention, THOMAS DONAHUE, Ticket Agent O. A M. R’y Washington Ind C. 6. Jones, District Passenger A*tVlncennen Ind. J. F. BARNABD. W. B, SHATTUC Prsa. and M’grli Ge’n. P a*a A« • CINC1NBATTI OHIO.

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pnoFESniosAi. < a a ns. J. T. KIMS. ML D, Physician and Surguon, PETFBSBCSG, JXDt tT thee tn Bank building, first floor. Wit Be lot id at office day or night. GEO. B. ASHBY, ATTORNEY AT IAW PETERSBURG, IND. ’ •= I “ ■. ■■ V ’ Pror.pt Attention Given to all luriwwi 43~Ofiice over Barrett A Son’s s »r». rca cis B. Posit. Dewitt Q. cstmu. POSEY A CHAPPELL. Attorneys at L.aw, ■ PETEBSBtnKO, Tk’D Will practice in all the wart*, f-p octal av tern ion given to all business. A Notary Public constantly in the office. JWOfllte* Ou irst floor Bank Building. E. A. Elt. p->: 8.Q. DavXNTOMr ELY * DAVENPORT, j LAWYERS, Peteksbcrg. Ixd. ^irOffire over J. R. Adams * Son’s drag rf re. lrornpt attention giv-u to all boatK- I*. ItlCHATtOSOK. A. H. TiTLOn RICHARDSON & TAYLOR. Attorneys at Law, PCTEKSBUBG, tjEfi Prompt attention given to all business. A Kota:)* I’utd.e cohatabtlv iii the office. Office in Carpenter Uutiling. Eighth t.nd Main.

DEXT1STET. XL If. STOXECIPHER%

Surgeon - Dentist, PETERSBURG, INI). office Ir* rooms« awl 7 In Carpenter Bui din.;. Operation1* firs^class. All work w irranie r. Ana'.thetio* used tor palates* ex•ruction of teeth. ’ ) NELSON STONE, D. V. S., PETERSBURG, INP. Owing to long practice and the possession of • fine library and esse of instruments, Hr. Stone is well prepared to treat all Diseases of Horses and Cattle SUCCrcSSiF’TULX.Y. He also keeps on hand a stock of Condition Po*>'dors and Liniment, which he sells a i reasonable prices. % Office Oier J. B. Young & &.’$ Stem. Machinist AND • */: Blacksmith. ( am prepared to do the best of wttr i, wlB| ratistaction guaranteed in all kinds of Blank* smithing. Also Mowing and Reaping inclines Repaired in the best of workmanship 1 employ none but first-class workmen. Do rot go from home to get your work, but call o* me at my shop on Main Street, Petersburg Indiana. CHAS.VEECK. TRUSTEES’ NOTICES Of OFFICE DAT. ■VTOTICE is herefcr given that I will attend i* to the duties of the office of trustoo of Clay township at home on - EVERY MONDAY. f Ail persons who have business with the office will take notice that I will attend to business on no other day. M. M. GOWEN, Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given to ail parties interested that I will attend at my office in Btendal, EVERY STAURDAY, To transact business connected with f he office of trustee of Lockhart township. All persons having business with said office will please take notice. - J. S. BARRETT. Truste e NOTICE is hereby given to all parties concerned that I will be at mvresitlence. EVERY TUESDAY, To attend to business connected with the office of Trustee of Monroe towns hip. GEORGE GRIM, Trustee.

NOTICE is hereby given that ,'t will bj*t uiv residence - >. ■ EVERY THURSDAY To attend to business connected with the office of Trustee ef Logan township. - ay Positively no business transacted except on office days. i SILAS EIRE, Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given to all parties oon - ceriied that I will attend at inf residence EVERY MONDAY To transact business connected with the office of Trustee of Madison township. gyPosittveiy no business transacted except office days JAMES RUMBLE!, Trustee. NOTICE is hereby given te all person# interested that I will attend in my office is Velpeti, . EVERY FBI DAY, To transact business connect id wit i the office of Trustee of Marion to vnship All persons having 'business wltl: satii office will please take notice. W. 9. BROCK, Trusses. NOTICE la hereby give« to all persona concerned, tbat I will attend at any office EVERY DA* To transact business ooanfectsd wltli the 0,aJ,il.*SaSS!SSi~