Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 31 March 1881 — Page 6

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MAGGIE BELL.

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Oh, Maggie Bell &f The old church bell

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Sounds once again tojme It seems t) tell Of what befel In those tho*e happy days when we loved so well, When we heard together Its sabbath knoll jn melancholy music swell,

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'Over the hill and through the dell, fr* Ere I left thee for the aea. fS Oh, sad is my heart at ito mournful tone,, As I stand

here

And

a stranger forgotten, alone,

think of the times when this same old tree s? Oave shelter, Maggie, to thee and me. 2J

Thoae were happy day*, swaet Maggie Bell When we heard together the old church bell f. The years are many, and sad since then, 5 But no love of my heart has ever been

Like this love I bore to thee. ,,, Ah, Maggie Bell, why did I dream

,wA"

To All a place In tho world's]esteem? have won fortune, ond honor, and fame, But what to me is an empty name

Hmce thou art lost to rae? Twas here that wojlparted, sweet Maggie Bel. Here where the shade of the old tree fell Ifretncmber it always—remember it well. The old tree iajwlthering, passing away It* leaves to tho winds, its trunk to decay And change soems written wherever I dwell Bincethe days of oar childhood, Maggie

Bell. •I'll. 'Twas yonder thy father's cottage stood, Close by the brook side, close by the wood The great old born, with the roof so toll, The old hayloft above the stall, The mofwy well, theold stone wall, The sanded floor, and the oaken hall, Where we danced together in rustic fall, I remember tham well, I remember them all— And the lUMeJporch .^Ith tho woodbin bower,. Whence we could see the old church towcr And where for many a twilight hour,

a^r?

listened to the distant knell, Aw on the air it rose and fell, Of that tainlliar old church bell.

The little bench b«sido tho door, The honeysuckle hanging o'er The pathway leading from the gate, Where thou at eventide wouldst wait

Tojgreet me when I came The well-pole swinging high In air, The fragrauce dwelling every where, Tho pear-tree, with its rustic seat, Where I, when sitting at thy feet, i.

Had carved thy cherished name All these, all these come back to me I stand alone beneath this tree—

And I scarce believe 'tis all a dream Of my childhood's days, sweet Maggie Bell0 As over the hill, and over the stroam 1 heat the knell of the',old church bell.

But all are withered, or gouetto decay The friends "we loved have passed away », Doserted.the cottuge stands as of yoro, But. there's no one to close the open door The ^lattice Is broken, and the window pane,

The'snow drifts in andthe driving rain The stars look down through the broken roof, And the night bird now keeps imt aloof Th well-pole is broken, on the ground, The hedges are 'trtohpled and scattered around,

And all that we cherished and loved so well Has withered and gone to decay, Maggie

Bell.

Oh Maggie Bell, s^eet Maggie Bell, Twero'totter for me had thy fuueral knell Been tolled, ere we parted, upon the old bell—

Twere better for mc, and better for thee, Had I been content with a simple lot, With honest toll and au humble oot Had I but made thee my honor and fame, My world and ray fortune, ambition and aim—

Thy love would have been all these to me!

We parted both with many tears, .For three long summers, three long years We parted here beneath this tree,'' |i Thou to thy chamber, I to tho sda}^ And we both could hear the old church bell As, with a melancholykuell,'

It seemed to say:farewell,farewell!. ilaaw thee, bowed with grief, depart, With both hands pressed upon thy heart, Till my dimmed eyes could see no more, And then 1 hastened to the shore. ....,

III.

The boat put off with gentle swell. The ocoanjbillows rose and fell, fi While faintly oame the distant kuell, Tolling, from the old church bell, Farewell, farewell, JAwoet Moggie Bell!

O, Maggie Bell, you IroVfi!,*knew The high resolves which tilled my brain, As on the deck 1 stood, while flew Our bark like sea-bird o'er the main. As one by one the soils unfurled, I thought it was a manly part

Ito forth ond battle with the world, s* To make me worthy of thy heart. And so I went, with higlwintent, From continent to continent, W On ra&nly purpose be nt. J® jj The world was all my flpld, (l *Jq, I sailed o'er evory sea if 'raw M*. ft* But Maggie was my hope my shield Xy star of destiny.

Oh how I toiledl In those yoUhg years— 'With what alternate hopes and fears 1 b&ttlod with my fate

I struggled for a single atnx," 1 tolled for fortune, worked for fame/ To uiake unvo myself a name .•#•*

I gained it—but too late. Five years had gone. I homeward came. I had won honor, fortune, fame, And with a high and manly pride I came to claim thee as a bride

A slow, heart-broken, Joyless teead, ,• In it I read hot of thy shacno,, only thought thee dead.

0b, Maggie Boll, that fearful night? God only knows what then I felt, AK

As on the floor, till morning light, Beside thy couch I knelt. Thy father, with a kindly hand,

With madness in my brain. His was the footstep on the floor Twa he who to the doorway camd And here where we had stood before,

He told me, Maggie, of thy shame. He told me how young Claronce Lee— We had been friends In boyish days— Had brought great richw from the sea,

And of his manly, winning ways,

And in tny gentle heart there burned A love for Clarence Lee. V. But not as earnest, not the same Contented, angel-lighted flame

That you had felt for me. And then—thy father'svoloe grew low, »He drew my head unto his breast, And, in a broken voice, and slow,

He told mc all the rest, He said: "Thenight came on apace,Young Clarenoe Lee had sought his home, And Maggie, with a troubled face,

Came to our little room. 8hc talked of all her childhood's years, She spoke of thee with many tours, Aud kneeling at her mother's feet She said she never Knew how sweet

Her liom? had always been. She placed her hands In mine and said/ While on her mother's knee she laid Her tearful face serene 'Tell me, dear parents, were I dead, And in the quiet churca yard laid

Beside my brother Ned, Whose grave is fresh and green, Would you miss me much when the twilight came, Would I be always to V&h the same?

Would in your prayers be whispered my name Without any sorrow, without any shame? Oh, tell me, would Maggie be, in truth, A memory still with the dew of yooth?

One of the golden links of three Removed to a higher destiny? Would you cherish her still as if she were here? Lave her as fondlj, koep her as ilear.

With never a sorrow, never A tear From summer to summer, from year to year? Would you leave my chair in the same old spot, 11 j.' The little table beside the oot, The Bible upon it, with never a blot Of tear, when thinking of Maggie's lot?

Would you miss me much? Would my memory bo As dear and as true as yoars to me,

Till we meet in a higher destiny?

r,-

I sought my homestead, Maggie Bell, The twilight shadows deeper grew I crossed the brook, I passed the dell, And soon thy cottage oame in view.

But darker grew thy twilight shade, 1 now nad reached the little gate I waited, for 1 felt afraid—^-., 1 felt a warning of a fate.

IV.

Alight outof the casement shone I saw another tenant there Thy mother, Maggie, knelt alone

Beside thy couch in prayer. 2 crossed the garden, reached the door, 1 summoned with a faltering hand

I heard a footsteplon the floor, Upon the grating sand Jt^uearer,{nearer, nearer, came,

We spoke to Pier hopefully, dried up her tears. And sought, oh, so tenderly, to banish her fears. She kissed us more fondixthon ever before' She ask»d us to bless her and said as of yore, She would knell to receive it, a child on the floor.

VI.

We blessed her most earnestly, kissed her again, We raised her up, lovingly, banished her pain: We soothed her, we cherished, ond bade her remain.

But she whispered "good night,n&. And siole softly away, Ahd we thought that the Joy-light

Would come with the day. The morning camo, and we learned it «il It came like a shadow, it came like a hall,

And wo thought how wretched she must be, The child of our heart, the Joy of our llfo,

Away on the sea with Clarence Lee, Not as maiden, not as a wife."

Your father paused and to his home We turned with sorrowing tread hp My heart with grief was overcome, 4

I wished that I were dead. Your mother met us at the door. She knew that I had been there before.^f "I give you Moggie's room" she said, And through tho livelong night, ... Until the morning light,

I knelt beside thy bed. VII. )i My hoart was wedded to the place,

I could not leave it if I would The changing years came on apace, Ana ui'..-. woueoth the cottage stood! Thy father, ond thy mother too,

Sleep now beneath the old yew-tree Twas better thus,—they never knew The deeper shame that came to thee. They never knew of the bitter night |f

That briogcth but the hopeless morn, Of the breaking heart, with smile bedight, Nor.of the worldlings soorn They never knew of the maddened brain,

With the brow BO calm and smooth, That hides, like the cankering ro#e,. the pain,

With never a hand to soothe They never knew of the grief and care, Nor the burning secret tears, Nor the yearnings of the heart for prayer.

Subdued by sinfhl fears. They knew not thte,poor Maggie Bell As sped the sorrowingdav, They never knew of what befell

The child whom they had loved So well, For whom they still did pray. They left your chair In tho name old

The Ylttle table beside the oot They watched the vines with tender care, And the flowers still grew as when you were there. a day, and many a year, t» cheer, the secret tear:

WtiU mcrv» And for many a day, and many They waited with little of hope to While their eyes grew -fUm with tl

But she never canie*—and the old yew

Will shadow but two instead of three.

Ob, Maggie Bell, would that the knell Had reached tny heart of that old bell, Which then ttaeir requiem tolled:

It might, amidst thy bitter pain, Have lured thy spirit back again /, To those dear chimes Of old.

I cherish thee still, sweet Maggie Bell, As the girl that I loved, that I- loved so

well

.... 'u

I never think of the grief, and the blot. That blighted my love, that blighted my lot, I only think of theMaggie Bell

Who wandered with me through valley and dell, And listened with me to the mournful el

Which came to our ears of the old church bellThat Maggie Bell ,•

f,:

Led me down the little lane We reached the spot where now I stand,

Of how he talked and sang to thee, While thou would more attention lend, Because he talked so much of me,

B«cau*e he was my friend „, Of how, about two years before For three sinoe parting then- had sped There oame a message to your door

That I was dead. He told me of the grief ond tears, And how young ClaiencelLee, i( Because he was my friend for years,

WAS

more endeared to.thee

And how thy tender heart to hisv Would more and more incline, Because you seemed to feel that this

Was still a link to mine. The winter passed, the springtime came, Almost forgotten was my name The roses to thy' cheek returned,

Whom I loved so well. U:

AWQJ*.

/THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

ON TRIAL

aasfr^'^

Bad Shewmiker Arraigned for High „jWay Bobbery,

Story of the Victim—Conviction Prob^4 able.

The trial of Bud Shew maker, who was arrested with Chas. Farrand, Alfred Pierson and William Kline for highway robbery, wat commenced in th« Criminal Court room this morning. Bad even looked redder in the face than ever, and betrayed just the least degree of nervousness." He was represented by John W. Corey and 8. M. Beecher. The interests of the state were looked after bv Prosecutor Kelly, aided and abetted by Sant. C. Davis, who sat behind him and had unlimited possession of his ear.

Silas Forbes, the victim of the robbery, was the first witness. He is a man about 28 years of age. His story* was as follows: I started to town from the country about 7 o'clock on the evening of Saturday, March 13th in company with Jos. Wright we visited the saloons owned by Tom Godsey, Frank Lee, Jim Thompson and II. S. McKenzie drank some but not to exccss saw Shewmaker in Thompson's saloon played a game of cards with Pierson and Farrand I lost and walked up to the counter with them I pulled out my wad of money and paid for the drinks I had $12.50 Shewmaker and the others followed us from saloon to saloon and between 2 aad 3 o'clock we started home noticed that Farra:)d was dodging us, but did not see the others until they pounced on us near the Crapo House Shewtnaker put his hand in my pocket and drew out $1.25 he was about to get the money out of my other pocket when he was scared away they ran but were afterwards arrested by the .police the four men all laid hands on me.

Joseph Wright testified that he was chopping wood for Mr. McQuilken I saw the four men in Thompson's saloon Pierson hit mc in the eye during the affray near the Crapo House. The rest of Wright's testimony wis similar to Forbes'.

The court then adjourned until tlii9 afternoor. Court re-assembled at 2 o'clock. Policemen Cain and Hogan were put upon the stand and testified to arresting the men.

AJfred Pierson, of the nun charged with the robbery, denied thcchfrge. He was put to a severe cross-examinatiou by Prosecutor Kelley, which considerably weakened his cvidonce.

A conviction is regarded as probable. Shewmaker's previous career is against him. .'

OFF THETRACK.-

TEKKIHLE ACCIDENT ON THE LA KB i' SHORE.

.............. £r„

CLEVELAND, 0., March 28.—The Lake Shore and Michigan Southern Express, due here 7:05 to-night, ran off the track at Nottingham, eight miles east of here, while running at a high rate of speed. Engineer Lace and Fireman Henderson were killed, having been crushed against the head of the boiler by the tender, which was turned completely over the locomotive and lauded on the track several feet ahead. The engine was thrown on its side the mail, two express, baggage and two passenger coaches were Uirown from the track, which was torn up for 200 feet. The smoker and three sleepers did not leave the track. No passengers were injured, though all in the forward cars were considerably shaken up, and the express and baggage cars badly wrecked. Messenger August Schneider was severely, but probably not fatally injured, lie had a miraculous escape. The only part of his car left whole was the roof, which was forced on top of the car ahead. A wrecking train was dispatched immediately on receipt of the news, and was soon followed by a special, which brought the passengers here at 10 o'clock. One passenger statt that just before the accident the conductor said the train was fifteen minutes behind, but was making up. The schedule rate of speed is thirty miles an hour, consequently the train was probably running somewhat faster at the time. The cause of the accident was something the matter with the switch, but it is not known just what. It is supposed to have been correctly placed, tut something having caught in it. The body of Engineer Lace was brought here on the special train. He leaves a widow, and was one of the oldest engineers on the road. He was running in place of Engineer McGtiire, who, it seems, has a charmed life, as it was his regular run when a train went through abridge a few years since at Ashtabula, but' another man was running for him then,

IF UBTHKR PATICULAK8. -I 3

i» CLEVELAND. March 23.—Beside those mentioned in the first dispatch as in jured in the Lake Shore and S. railway accident at Nottingham, B. F. Ash, of Laporte, Ind., sustained a fracture of two ribs and a lady passenger, name not ascertained was painfully cat and bruised. The fireman's name proves to be Thomas H. Stevenson instead of Henderson. He lived at Collenwood 25 years and was unmarried. He was found «ith his head crushed against the boiler, his back broken and several fractures of bones and the upper part of his body roasted by heat and scalded by the escaping, steam. Engineer Lace's body was found in the debris, the skull and both legs and back broken. The body was bofled and torn. His wife, at the time, was attending services in the Tabernacle at Cleveland. Express Messenger Schneider, of the United States Company, lost most of one ear and his back was badly wrenched. Charles Lockwood, in charge of two American Express cars, was bruised and his face was burned by b«ing thrown on the stove. Frank Barrett, ^baggageman, miraculously escaped unhurt. Persons in the forward cars were uninjured. n*

Capt. John Brown, a resident east of the city, is dangerously sick, it is said as the result of «Uia old wound received in the arm during the war.

FOOT

*r T"

An Interesting Hotter. N OF AFLRATETUL HEART AND tn E* nooiWHERE HOSOR IS DOB. Mr. S. W. Capps, of Scottsville, Ma coupin county, 111., writes uudcr date of Aug. 20,1880, to Dr. Swavne & Son: "I sent to you for three boxfcs 'All healing Ointment,' having bad the Itching Piles for about 23 years, and have been treated for them by eleven different doctors, and have paid out at least five hundred dollars—yes, I would be safe in saying one thousand dollars—but never was cured of that itching which annoyed rue almost to death. When I became warm, particu larlv at night, the itching would iegin, and the only relief was to bather cold water, sometimes as often as six or seven times in one night. I concluded to try your Ointment, and the result is a perfect cure, and I will say*that it is the bes Ointment in the world, and will recom mend it to one and all as good Sold by all leading druggists. In Terre Haute by Bun tin & Armstrong^

It has generally been supposed that Robert T. Lincoln is the youngest man who ever held seat in the eabinft: but Alexander Hamilon was secri-tari of the treasury at thirty two.

The wife of Secretary Windom is the daughter o( a Congregational clergeman in Massachusetts. In'lier j'outh she was a teaclier in Ohio, and she now teaches her own children.

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The superiority of URNETTS FLA VORIXQ EXTRACTS consists in their perfect pun ty and great strength. They are warranted free from poisonons oils and acids which enter into the composition of many of the aotltlous fruit flavors now ln.the market.

NICHOLS.SHEPARU & tO

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XAXUNONNUOM or XHX oror omuxm

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Traction and Plain Englnee and HorecHPowert.

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N A

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They will outlast all common cheap Organv, whl their musical and mechanical qualities commend them to all who wish a strictly high graue instrument.

L. KUSSNER, Agent, Ttrrc Haute, Ind

Ceo. Woods & Co.",

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Coriier BeCdod and Main. Farmerti trade especially solicited. Highest price paid for wooland farmers' produce

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Manufactures of

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APPLICATION FOR LICENSE. Notice is hereby given that I will apply to the Board of Commissioners of Vigo County, Indiana at their next term for a 11oense to sell intoxicating liquors in a less Quantity than a quart at a lime with the privilege of allowing the same to be drank on my premises for one year. My place of business and the premises whereon said liquors are to he sold and drank are located at No. 12 north Second street, Fourth Ward, Terre Haute, Harriion Vigo County, Ind.

Ctp.,

THOMAS.

OPERA HOUSE BOOK-STORE.

E. L. GODECKE,

(SUOCBMOBTO A. H. BOOLBY)

DEALER IN

Picture®, Frames and Kauldings

No. 400 Main street, Terre Haute Und.

BUY A HOME IN MICHIGAN. •6 TO (10 PER ACRE!

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John Zimmerman. •'i

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205 South Fourth Street, -r

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GRAY'S SPECIFIC MEDICINE.

TRADEMARK The greatTllAOt MAR* E is remedy. An unfaliin cure for sem

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No. 109 Main St. Buflhlo, N. Y-

Sold in Terre Haute Wholesale and Retail by GULICK& BERRY.

HOB

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Mrs. S.A.Aliens

WORLD'S

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IT A OTB.

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Sold by all Druggists, tlJS per bottle. MAM UFACTORIKS AND SALESROOMS: 114 and 116 Southampton Row. LondDa England.

SPoulevard Haussman, Paris, France. 76 Barclay street and 40 Park Place. W6W York.

yOTICEOF DISSOLUTIONS tl iXr

The partnership heretofore existing be* tween the undersigned, composing the Arm of Chadwtck it Co., in the proprietorship and operation of the stone wor son Tenth* between Main and Chestnut Htree's, thla city, (they linking no other pirtuerahip nterests,^ nas tills day been mutually dftl solved. Mr. P. C. Henry will adjust the aK counts of said firm.

The Terre Haute Stone Works Oo, Is their' successor and will continue the lu»lneS8 at the place of the late firm under the manage-' ment of Mr, E. D. Chad wick*

PATRIK C.HKNKT, EDWARI*

D. C»1

ADWICKi

Terrs Haute, January 27lh, 1W1.

•^IXECUTOUS'SALE OF RE A.l ESTATE.

The undersigned, execntois of the last will of ('luuixcey Itose,deceased, will ou the2Ut day of April, 1881, at tho office of M.S. Dor* ham, No. r&'M Ohio street, in tho city of Terre Haute, Indiana, sell at private sale the following described real estate in the city 01 Terre Haute, Vigo County and ttate of In* diana.towlt:

Lot number one hundred and fofty-nlno (1W in Chaunc«y Rose's addition to the oity of Terre Haute.

Terms of sale: Six hundred do! lurs ln tme year and nine hundrod in two years And the remainder tn three years from d: ie of sale*' tho purchaser giving notoM with .vcven M* cent, interest from (late, said interest to be paid annually.

Lotanimberelght(8 In Chauuoey RoM*a subdivision of tnat psrt of section twenty* two, (32), township twelve, (12), north, 01 range nine (Pi west, between Seventh and Elithth streets and north of ChoMnut street.

Terms of sale: Five equal annual installments from date of sale, tlie notes to bear Interest at seven'per eeut. per annum, payable annually.

Also lot number tw«nty*four (24) In. Chnnncey Rose's »ubdlvlsion of rfial estate formerly occupied by the Wabash & BSrle canal between Main and Poplar Ktroets, and east of the former line of sahi canal and west of the lands of the Evansvllle rihd Craw* fordsviWe Railroad Company, an shown by. the plat recorded January 27th. ltf!7.

Terms of sale: Four hundred dollars oash and the remainder in one, two, three and four years from date of sale, the notes to bear Interest at seven per Oent. per annum*, payable annually.

FIBMIN NIPPBRT, IOSBPHU8 COLI.BTT,

RXeC"t°n'-

March 28rd, 1*81.

muo'in unisrrosforn:.

TO APRIX. 7, 1881

Fnr a Full Drawing

THEdrawing

will hike place at LOUIS-

VILLE, KY., under authority of a special act of the Kentucky Legislature, and will be under the absolute control of disinterested commissioners appointed by the

LIST OF PRIZES.

Tlie ftlllarrt Hotel nil (MM its furniture and fixuirmttilSUiVVU One residence on Ureen street. 915,iMP One residence on Green street 15j000 Two cash prizes, each 6,000 10,000 Two cash prizes, each2.0W ,*flOO Five cash prizes, each 1,000..... 5jl Fivecash prizes, each 500 2J Fifty cash prizes, each 100 5jl One nundred cash prizes, each

60.........

5,MO

Five hundred cash prizes, each 20.... ... 10,000 One set of bar funiture 1,000 One fine piano 600 One handsome silver ten 100 400 boxes old Bourbon whisky,80 14,400 10 boskets Champagne, #5 Five hundred ca«h prizes, each 10 400 boxes fine wines, 80 12. 200 boxes Itobortson Co. whbtky, HO 6,OCO. 400 boxes Havana ctgars, 10 4,000 Five hundred cash prizes, each 10 5,000

Amounting to $369,850. Wlioie ickets, $8 Halves, $1 Quarters, $2

Rem .ttancos may be mode by bank check, express, postal money order, or registered mail.

Responsible agents wanted at all painta. I ForcfrcularH giving full InfMrmation and. or ad re

W.C.D.WUKF8,

Wtl«T A O EL I O 1 Or Lotrns D. SMITH,

061 Main street, Terre Haute, Ind.

JNO- REGAN. Insurance Agent,

Has the agency pf the best

Fire Com periled

in the country. Call

try. Call on him for particular*

vial oc

DEBlim

over-won

Manhood Restored

A victim to early imprudence, catudng nervous debility, premature decay, et& having tried in vain every known remedy has discovered a simple means of self eunL which he will send nun to his fellow-n» ferera. Addrew J.

H. REEVES, 43 Chatham,

street, Mew York.

IflEffr WE8TE0L

niaba|k.Pki

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