Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 March 1891 — Page 4

/THE MAID

A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

AN ARMY PORTIA.

By OHAELES KING, U. B. A., Author of "The Colonel's Daughter"The Dcxcrtcr," "From the Ranks," *'Dunraven Ranch," "Two Soldiers."

[Oopyrighi, 1800, by J. B. Lippincott Company, Philadelphia, and published by special arrange-

roent with ti. Continuedfrom Second Page.

timt nnsnea nnmistakaoiy, excused himself, i«issed him by and hastened down the stops to greet the entering ladies, while the adjutant, hurrying on to where his sergeant major was awaiting him at the edge ot the greensward, signaled the band, and the stirring notes of "adjutant's call," followed by the burst of martial strains in swinging six-eight time, heralded the coming of the troops of the whole command.

Company after company, the cavalry from the west, the infantry from the cunt end of the quadrangle, came marching forth upon the level green carpet, seemingly intermingling in confusion as they noared the center, yet unerringly und unhesitatingly marching onward, nntil presently, with the solid blue and whito battalion in the center, and with the yellow plumed helmets of the cavalry parading afoot on both flanks, the long statuesque lino stretched nearly half way across the longest axis of the quadrangle. Company after company, the white gloved hands clasped in front of each man as its commander ordered "Parade rest," and Col. Morris himself, who had with much deliberate dignity of manner marched out in front of the center, now stood in solitary state with folded arms and glanced quickly along the motionless line, while back of him some thirty yards, all along the edge of the parade, in buggies, carryalls, 'busses, in long somber rank afoot, Central City looked admiringly on. For a moment the main interest -etued to center on Lieut. 1 learn, and fingers coulrl be seen poinled, and voices heard announcing, "That's him," as ho stood tail and erect in front, of the troop he was commanding in old Blauvelt's absence.

With flourish of trumpets aud three resounding rufllfsthe band swept out from the right, front.awl then all eyes were suddenly give Led by an unaccustomed .sight. On tin* troop.*, lu.tg schooled in military etiquette, tin: effect was not at the time apparent -neither by word nor sign was there indication that anything unusual had occurred: but in the populace, long accustomed individual visits to the fort and to observation of its military requirements. "Keep off the grass," and by no means intrude upon the space reserved for military exercises, the sensation was immediate. Elbowing his way through the crowd standing at the edge of the p.nvule ground, with cigar tip tilted in his mouihjiis light spring overcoat thrown back, with the same coo! deliberation that characterized all hir movements, the representative of The Palladium sauntered forth upon tlift .sacred precincts, and never hesitating until lie had almost reached the com manding ollicer, presently came to a species of "parade rest" of his own, half sifting on the backs of his hands, which were supported on the knob of his massive cane, and there coolly surveyed the proceedings from the very spot reserved for the adjutant, ono yard to the reai and three to the left of the commanding officer.

Some of the soldiers in ranks, unable to repress their merriment at the sight of

unusual a breach of etiquette,

oould not refrain from tittering. The voices of the file closers could almost be heard in stern, low toned reproach. "Stop that, laughing, Murphy!" "Quiet, there, Duffy!" Morris himself could soo that something unusual was going on, but. totally unconscious that his own official precincts were the scene of the solecism, never changed his position, but stood there statuesque, soldierly and precise, all unconscious of his self apjpotntol staff officer slouching behind him. As for Mr. Abrams, happy in the conviction that the jieople could not but look 011 and envy the proud prominence of the representative of the press, ho appeared to have no other care than that of the criticism due the public of the martial exercises now taking place. That it vs probably the colonel's intention to make a speoch of some kind to his men Mr. Abrams did not doubt, and that The Palladium should have every word of it he fully intended.

The band by this time was hammering half way down the line, and the officer of lie day. coming suddenly in the north* west gate from a visit to the guard, became aware that something was exciting the merriment of the few men on the veraudiis of the cavalry quarters, and then canght sight of this strange figure out on the parade. He looked hurriedly about in search of tho colonel's orderly, but Biwks, as wo have seen, had already gone on his mission to the station. Not a soul was there to whom he could intrust the duty, yet he knew he could not allow such breach of military propriety to occur right nnder his eyes. There seemed no help for it he had to go himself and. by no means liking his duty. Cap*. Cross, of the infantry, hastened out on tho parade, and with the eyes of lxth lines upon him, though the heads of the troops remained scrupulon.s!v fixed to the front, he stepped up to Mr. Abrams, tapped him on the shoulder, and civilly said: "I Ivg year pardon, sir, bat no one is allowed on the jvarade ground. I shall have to trouble you to fall back to the roadway."

Mr. Abrams looked angrily around. What! Be compelled to quit his position! —to fall back in humiliation before all those ieoplo and meekly take his station among them, and actually to hare to confess that, after all, a newspaper man

wasn't tne monarcn 01 aa ne surveyed! Never! 'Tin here in the interest of the journal I represent, and I have full authority from the commanding general to inspect anything at this post," was his instant answer, accompanied by a shrug of his shoulders and an ngly scowl. "I cannot help that," was Cross's cool yet civil reply. "You can see just as well from the edge of the parade, and here you will be in the way." "I can't see it clear back there, and mean to stay where 1 can see and hear. If there's anything 1 don't understand wish to be where CoL Morris can explain.*

Thanks to the banging of the band, all tbi3 was inaudible to the colonel, who remained in blissful ignorance of the colloquy taking place so near him. "You cannot stay here, sir," was the firm, low toned answer. "I will take pains to explain everything to you after you retire some twenty yards, but trust you will not make it necessary for me to be more imperative. Come, sir!'

And so, with the worst possible grace, Mr. Abrams had to give ground, and, accompanied by the officer of the day. fall back to the general throng. To cover his mortification as much as possible, Cross, in a smiling and courteous manner, went on to explain the purpose and details of the parade. But Abrams only turned angrily away. Twice he essayed to stop and face about, but Cross was getting his blood up by this time, and determinedly marched along to the very edge of the tittering line "of townspeople, and there, raising his cap. said with the utmost civility: "And now, sir, if I can be of the faintest assistance in making this ceremony clear to you, command me. You will observe that the adjutant is coming out to occupy the very position you were in.'

But Mr. Abrams was in the sulks, as was to be expected, and still more wrathfully turned his back, refusing to listen, so that Gross promptly left him to his own devices. The representative of The Palladium had sense enough not to attempt to resume his place, but he had lost interest in the performance si multaneously with his own loss of prestige among the crowd, and so, after a moment's wavering, lie turned about and shouldered his sullen way toward his b::ggy, only stopping long enough to inquire of a civilian the name of tho officer. "Cross, eh? Capt. Cross. Sure of that, are you? All right, I'll fix him,' ho growled between his set teeth as he strode away.

Whan a few moments later the Ion lino of officers halted in front of the colonel and raised their hands in simul taneous salute he responded with something leas thau his customary graceful deliberation avid inquired: "What on earth was going on their that there was so much giggling in ranks? It was mainly iu front of yon Mr. Martin. Have yon been tyf-tempting any Witticisms, sir?" "Not that I cun now recall, colonel,' responded Martin, with liis usual drawl. "Possibly the appearance of our Chicago friend in the role of adjutant was what prompted their merriment. If you in vited him to accompany £on 1 trust you will excuse it?" "Whom do yon mean, and what do you mean'/" "Why, Mr. Abrams took post on your left ami rear, sir, until Cross invited him elsewhere. I'm sorry for Cross he has a wife and family and yonder goes the gentleman, bound for the telegraph office no doubt. What won't The Palladium say now?" "You don't mean he was right here by me during parade?" said Morris, growing very red. "Certainly, sir," spoke Capt.*Brodie. "You could have smelled his cigar if the the wind hadn't been blowing from the stables."

But the appearance of the wagonette whirling into garrison with the tall form of Col. Lawler, a dust colored figure from the crown of his felt hat Sown to his very boots, put an end to further re marks. Morris hastened to meet his guest, merely nodding response to Lane's courteous invitation to bring him to dinner. (To tm Continued.)

Don't* for th« Heir.

Even the baby is a victim of reform. Methods employed twenty years ago are intolerable in the nursery of today.

The infantile don'ts are almost as numerous as the etiqnettical negatives. Among the approved are:

Don't rock the baby. Don't let him sleep in a warm room. Don't let him sleep with his head under cover.

Don't let him sleep with his mouth open. Don't put him to sleep. Don't let him be kissed. Don't have ball buttons on the back of his dress.

Don't cool his food by blowing it. Don't feed him with a tablespoon. Don't bathe him more than three times a week.

Don't allow a comb to touch his head. Don't whip him. Don't make him cry. Don't notice him when he pouts. Don't frighten him. Don't tell him about ghosts, bugaboos or bad places.

Don't, dance, jump.or dandle him. Don't let him chew painted cards. Don't scream in his ear. Don't lift him by the wrists or arms. Don't starch any of his clothes. Don't allow him to wear wet bibs. Don't worry him. Don't give him anything to eat between meals.—-Philadelphia News*

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DIRGE.,

thon wilt ease thine heart

'i Of love and all Its smart, J§ Then sleep, dear, sleep: MAad. not a sorrow

Haeg any tear on your eyelashes: Lie still and deep, Sad soul, until tho sea wave washe Th« rim o" the son tomorrow

In eastern sky. I7"-

Bat wilt thoa care thine heart Of love and all its smart, c, Then die, dear, die *_

*Tis deeper, sweeter Than on arose bank to lie dreaming With folded eye

And then alone, amid the beaming Of love's stars thou'lt meet her In eastern sky. —'T. !. Beddoes in Death's Jest Book.:

THE SPIRITUALIST.

The Cafe Jean was situated at the corner of a quiet street in Paris—remarkably quiet at all times, considering the near proximity of a noisy and much frequented boulevard, but particularly so after 11 o'clock at night.

Late one evening most of the habitues of this bright and comfortable cafe had taken their departure, raising their hats, as the manner is in France, to Madame Jean, the smartly dressed and dignified proprietress, who, still sitting at her post behind the marble comptoir, smiled and bowed in return as they went out. The blinds were already down and the doors closed in preparation for tlae night.

Madame sat a little longer, llistening to the gossip of the neighborhood gathered during the day by the heacl waiter to retail for her special amusement when the day's work was over and one could indulge in a little relaxation. Then looking round and seeing that nearly all the well known customers who every evening played dominoes or cards, and sipped coffee or drank eau Sucre or stronger mixtures under her vigilant but friendly eye, had left, she retired for the night, leaving the remainder to the care of her faithful Alphonse. There were only about a dozen people now, and everything was sleepily quiet in the cafe, when suddenly the stillness was rudely broken by a loud voice exclaiming angrily: "It is a lie! I don't believe a word of it, and I defy you to prove it!"

All looked up, startled^ from game or newspaper, as these words, burst from one of the occupants offfflBSll table at the farthest end of the room. The speak er seemed very much excited his companion, on the contrary, remained cool and self possessed under the provocation, but his white face and peculiar glittering "eyes belied that outward appearance, and arrested attention when noticecL

The two had been engaged for some time in close and earnest conversation, without raising ttheir voices, interrupted only now aud then by subdued exclamations and incredulous remarks from the excited man, which, evidently did not succeed in either shaking or moving the pale man, who conti^ped talking to him and answering his objections quietly, until his opponent, losing all self control, sprang to his feet and violently disturbed the inmates of the cafe by the angry words quoted aboye.^, ^,

Seeing that he had attracted general attention he looked around and said: Gentlemen, I appeal to you all. 1 am sorry if I have disturbed you with somewhat violent language, but you shall judge whether I am justified in refusing to believe the story I have just heard., We happened to sit at the same table, and naturally entered into conversation. Our talk drifted from one subject to another, until I made some joking remark about the so called scientific research into the mysteries of the spiritual world. I grant it is a fascinating subject even for an unbeliever like myself, and a good one for conversation and playful badinage, but to be told seriously and ns an undeniable fact that the spirits of the departed can and do revisit this earth when they have promised to do so, passes the bounds of credulity. My neighbor tells this most extraordinary story: That two years ago tonight he lost his dearest friend, a lifelong friend, who on his deathbed, seeing his despair, solemnly promised that he would appear to him on the anniversary of his death, which took place about midnight, if his friend invoked his spirit. He affirms that he has already seen him once since he died. Now I ask you, as men of sense, living in the Nineteenth century, is it possible to believe such a statement?"

The pale man had flushed angrily during this speech, but it was only a transient betrayal of feeling, for his face resumed its former pallor, although his eyes retained their strange light, and it was with a marked expression more of annoyance than anger than he replied calmly: "It is nothing to me whether you believe or not I have simply^stated a fact, and it is the truth. You pressed me with questions concerning that great trouble of my life intil I told ypu all—my despair when 1 lost my friend after yean of mutual devotion and attachment, and his promise to return. I told you truthfully that hd had already kept his promise once, but you did not believe me. I do not wonder. The spiritual world is a closed book to the majority a glimpse is obtained now and then hsusome, but chiefly by conjecture anSr speculation only, whereas actual experimental knowledge is rare and not often communicated. 1 told you. what my privileged experience had ^|een, and I can prove it, incredible as li may appear to you."

While he was speaking a {lumber of new arrivals had invaded the cafe, calling in on their way from a neighboring theater for a drink or a cigar. Their curiosity being aroused by the words they had partially heard, they drew near to listen, and being informed of what had happened joined the others in discussing the pros and cons of this debatable topic, some laughingly, some seriously, according to the view they took of the subject Noam seemed to take it very seriously, ho we vest, except a few. whDe aad joked abort

sprits. A Dove tne isaoei like noise exconations and snatches of conversation could be heard, such as: "ImpossibleT knows? Do you?" "What will yotr/ret?" «I am no fool!" "I bet a hundred francs he can't prove itf "Strange things happen!" etc.

The gambling element asserting itself, bets ran high, and it was finally agreed to deposit the stakes in the hands qf the incredulous man and then they called upon the Spiritualist with the weird look in his eyes to make good his words.

He seemed strangely reluctant, and sighed and hesitated, but at last he made up his mind and said: "If I comply with your request you must all submit to my conditions. You must give me your promise that no one will attempt to intrude upon me or disturb me in any way, and that I shall have one witness with me."

This was considered quite reasonable, and all consented readily. "I need not add that of course you will hold yourselves bound in honor to keep the conditions faithfully. You, sir, he continued, fixing his basilisk eye on his opponent, who winced perceptibly, "shall be that witness. You must accompany me into the next room the doors shall be left open, and you will have to describe aloud whatever you may see. If the experience turns out to be a painful one you have only yourself to thank for it."

With these words he rose and walked toward the corridor leading to the inner part of the house, and beckoned to the other man,who, by this time considerably subdued, hesitated for a minute but, putting on the best face he could, he took up a lighted lamp from a table and followed him into the first room to the right, leaving the doors wide open.

As they disappeared a strange hush fell over the noisy and excited company. Silence reigned for some time, until the twelve strokes of midnight were heard sounding distantly from a church clock. Then a voice arose in the next room, saying slowly and solemnly:

Maurice Durand! thou who didst promise that on the anniversary of our cruel parting thou wouldst give me the consolation of seeing thee again if I called upon thee to appear, remember thy promise!" Dear friend, 1 entreat thee come, Maurice! Appear!"

Then came a pause, amid breathless silence but soon the voice was heard again, saying: "Maurice, remember thy vow! I beseech thee, appear!"

Another silence. Then another voice was heard, saying in tremulous accents: "There is a faint light in the darkest part of the room. It takes a shape! It approaches! It is Ah! Away!"

An unearthly shriek rent the air, followed by a crash and a heavy fall, and and theu all was silent once more.

The startled listeners looked at each other with dismay. Some had turned pale, while others looked ill at ease, but all felt uncertain, irresolute what to do. Some time elapsed before it was suggested that they ought to disregard their promise and go in and see what had happened, so as to render assistance if it were needed. A move was made toward the rooip. but it was. in total darkness. A light was procured, and this was what they found:

The room was empty,'the lamp was upset, the table overturned and the window wide open. The two men had gone—and the stakes with them. -—From the French.

City and Country.

The city person, it is well known, is often as much a "greenhorn" in the country as the country person is in the city. A girl who had been accustomed to certain city squares and exclusive parks, whose high barred gates were closed at a fixed hour every night, made her first visit to the country. She was being taken about through the lanes and fields by her mother when the sun set. "Say, mamma," said the little girl, "haven't we got to go in? What time do they close the country, anyway?'

It was a city boy, too, who,l when taken with him by his country cousin while he dug some potatoes, watched the process of unearthing the tubers for a moment with great wonder and then remarked: "Is that where you keep your potatoes? I should think it would be more convenient to keep them in barrels, the way we do."

The "country greenhorn" in the city has this advantage over the "city greenhorn" in the country, that he does not put on airs of superiority on all occasions. It was a city boy in the country who, being taken to a peach tree full of ripe and delicious fruit, and invited *o help himself, remarked somewhat loftily: "No, I thank yon. I never eat them until they are cannedYouth's Companion.

•.W Th« Sexton's Bright Idea.

The sexton of one of our city churches has recently invented and perfected a novel and, as he doubtless imagines, a strikingly effective piece of "business."

The interior of the edifice is always bathed in a dim.religious dusk until the time for the collection. Then as the rector delivers with deliberate sonorousness the words, "L-e-t yotrr-r light s-o shi-ne be-fore m-e-n," the zealous functionary throws the throttle wide open and the congregation with the combined refulgence of a thousand gaslights, producing an effect similar to the thrilling moment when the man in tb» top gallery of a Bowery theatre "tarns de calcium on Juliet."—Life.

Why. Indeed?

Little Minnie—When was it, mommer, that you had four eyes? Hammer—Don't talk nonsense, Minnie. I never had four eyes. little Minnie—Then, why does every one say I got my eyes from you?—Jeweler's Circular.

The oldest traveling paaafiftfiBttit in the land is Capt. May, who has been retired by the Pennsylvania raQroad on half pay for the remainder of his days. Be is a whito Jiaized man of 70, six feet tall, straight and strong*

saMsiiwistsssa

body

I®

stamps.

35. Sc T. T31.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. Nash & C. Ex* (8 & B). ... 5.10 in,, No. T. H. & Khst Ex 11.60 am No. 4 Ch & lnd Ex* (8) 10.C0

LEAVE FOR SOUTH.

No. 3 Ch Ev Ex*(B) 6.00 a No. 1 Ev & lnd Mail 3.15 No. 5 Ch & N Ex»(SAB) 10.00 ni

E & I

ARRIVE FROM SOUTH.

No. 50 Worth Mixed 10.80 am No. 82 Mail & Ex ............ 4.05 LEAVE FOR SOUTH.' No. 83 Mai! A Ex S.10 am No. 40 Worth'n Mixed 4.05pm

C. & 33- X.

ARRIVE FROM NORTH.

No. No. No. No.

3 Ch A Nash Kx'(S) 5.45 a ni 47T Acc .... .10.15am 1 3 1 0 5C & N Ex*(8«fcB) /. ».50p

LEAVE FOR JfOtlTH.

No. No. No. No.

6 N & Ex«tHAB) 5.20 am 2T H«tCh Ex. 12.10»m 4 8 W at a A 3 3 0 in 4 Nash St Ex*(8) 10.20 ni

T. H. & I3.

ARRIVE FROM SOUTHWEST.

No. 4 Pass Ex .11.30 am No. 2 Pass Mail & Ex 7.10 pm LEAVE FOB NORTHWEST. N I as Mail & Ex ..... ... 7.15 a tn No SPassEx. 3.16pm

X. & ST. Ij .-BIG 4. GOING KAST. No. 10 Boston ANY Ex* 1.10 am No. 2Cleveland Acc 8.02am No. 18 Southwestern Limited" 1.10 No. 8 Mail train* 3.48 pm

OOISO WKBT.

No. 7 St. Louta Ex® ..... ... 1.10"am No. 17 Limited" t*T 1.10 No. S Accommodation 7-58 pm No. 8 Mall Train0 10.09 am

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Railroad Time Tables.

Train rked thus (P) denote Parlor Car* attached. Trains marked thus (8) denote sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked thus (B) denote Buffet Cars attached. Tralnf marked thus run daily. All other train* run daily, Sundays acceptcd.

VAlsTDAXilA ZLIHSTJEL T. II. & I. DIVISION.

LEAVK FOR THE WEST.

No. 9 Western Express^ (S&V). 1.42am No. 5 Mail Train 10.21 am No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.15 No. 21 3.10 pm No. 7 Fast Mali «. 9.04 pm No. 13 F.lllngluun Ace 4.05

LEAVE FOR THE EAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S) 1.20 am No. New York Express (S&V). 1.51 a No. 4 Mall and Accommodation 7.15 a No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.47 No. 8 Fast Line*' 2.30pm No. 2 5.05

ARKIVE FROM THE EAST.

No. OWesteru Express•" (S&V). 1.20am No. 5 Mail Train 10.1(\am No. 1 Fast Line »(P&V) 2.00 No. 21 3.05 No. 8 Mall and Accommodation 0.45 No. 7 Fast Mail* 9.00 pm

ARRIVE FROM THE WEST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) .%1.12 a No. 6 New York Express (S&V). 1.42 a No. 20 Atlantio'KXFM-eHtf VF&V) 12.42 No. §Fnst Line•. 2.16pm No. 2 5.00pm No. 14 Effingham Ac 9.80 am

T. H. L. DIVISION.

LEAVE FOR THE NORTH.

No. 52 South Bend Mail 6.00 a in No. 54 South Bend Express 4.00 ARRIVE FROM THE NORTH. No. 51 Terre Haute Express 12.00 No. 58

South Bend Mail 7.80 pm

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An illustrated book, entitled "Guide to Health and Etiquette," by Lydla E. Plnkham, Is of great value to ladies, We will present

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"By a thorough knowledge

the natural

Coeoa, Mr- Epps has provided onr breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may be gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping ourselves well fortified with pure blood and a property nourished frame."—Civil Service

Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tine, by grocers, labeled thus: JAMK8 KPP8 & CO..

Hotacaopathic Chemists. London, Kng.

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