:
THE WEALTH MAtCERS
February 14, 1895
s
PV
continued from last wekk.
CHAPTER IL
WAR OF WITS.
Corporal Ratigan rode gallantly be
tide Miss Baggs, the two keeping
oanatant picket firing, whioh oooasii
ljr wanned to the dignity of a akirnftsh.
Uim Baggi was in an excellentramor
and the corporal quite delightpat the
role he was playing. He prsttnded to
watch her carefully wheneef anything
belonging to the army y passed on
the road, while he was wetly forming
his plana for getting af enough on the.
way to determine tkfeproximity of the
enemy. He felt nrcnspioioa as to Hiss
Baggs carrying formation. Being on
the flank of tit army, she wonld not be
likely to btfre much Information to
carry. Tty onntry people were oon
tantly 'swing between tho lines, and
oonii$rtng their harrowing ezousea no
ooe&oept with a heart of stone could
Wiif prevent them.
y What's in the box ye have with
sftf' asked Ssiigas, looking aft a tqnara
littlo box oa the seat beside her. It had
been covered with a shawl, which had
fallen from over it, exposing it to view.
"Thet? Tbet's a philosophy machine.
Ton see, my friend, Sal Glassick, she
knows heap o' things. She's tryin ter
beat some on 'em inter my pore noddle.
Beckon she won't her no easy time. "
"What bran oh does she teach ye with
that?"
"Waal, yon tee, mother, she's sufferin
with palsy, and this byar box is a waal,
gal, she calls it a gal gal" -
"GalTanio battery?"
"Thet's it You hit it right thar. A
galvanic battery. We tins 're goin ter
try 't on mother. Lord a-macsy, what's
thetf
Che directed his attention from the
box to a cloud of smoke hanging over
the gaps in the hills far to the west.
They were crossing a mountain spur a'
oonld see it nnite nlainlv.
"There's foightin goin on theryr re
marked the corporal. A
"And yon nns air gittin llted," ob
served the rebellions Miss
. "How d'ye know that'X asked Rati
can, surprised that sh should know
anything about it
"Oh, I reckon!"
"It's a quare tVug the reokonin of
gnrrehi"
"Waal, yoQJno, women hain't got the
big heads d Lev. They can't reason
things ouv Thoy hev ter jump at 'em
mebbe, jke ants. Ants is powerful
small, yout they're most times right
whejfhey reckon."
lktigan made no reply. He was
fskins that Miss Bases did not annear
so plain a personage as he at first
thought her. He looked at her hands,
incased in coarse gloves, and noticed
that they were small for "poor white
trash."
Her attire was very cheap, and her
cowhide shoes did not betoken refine
ment, but somehow he began to gather
a notion that Miss Baggs was not so
dreadfully common as she appeared.
Th corporal came of an excellent fam
ily in his native land, and under ordi
nary oircumstanoea oould detect refine
ment He looked for Miss Baggs to use
some expression beyond the ken of a
"poor white" girl, but she did not So
he dismissed the matter from bis mind
and began to wonder what excuse he
could moke to go on with her under flag
of truce when she should pass the Union
pickets. .....
"We uns air goin slow enough ter
worrit a snail," remarked Miss Baggs.
' 'And why should we be goin faster?' '
"Whar'd you steal thet critter?" she
asked, instead of replying, looking side
wises at the corporal's mount. "It's
likely nnff fo' Tennessee blood. "
"Ohl That's United States. Don't
ye see the 'U. S.' branded on him?"
, "Can he trot?"
"He can beat anything in the bri
gade." "D'yon think he can trot with this
hyar critter o' mine."
Ratigan looked at her rawboned brute
and burst into a laugh.
"Waal, now, yon needn't take on so.
Reckon I c'd give yon a brash ef you
was minded."
"All right, me dear. Here's a straight
bit of road."
To' what stakes?"
"A 5 greenback. "
"Agin Confederate money?"
"With pleasure."
The corporal drew forth a crisp $5
bill And Miss Baggs put the thumb
and finger of one hand in the palm of
the other under her glove and drew
out a Confederate shinplaster,
"Who holds the stakes?" asked the
corporal gleefully.
"You uns."
"Divil a bit The lady shall hold
em."
She took the bill he handed her and
gave the lines a jerk with a "Git along
thar t Remember, it's a trottin race. "
Ratigan was at a disadvantage from
the first He did not dare to use his
spurs lest his horse should break from a
trot Miss Baggs' animal began to reach
his lank legs out, triangulating in a
lumbering fashion that put him over
the ground at no inconsiderable speed.
The corporal did his best and kept pace
pretty welL
"Reckon my Bob Lee kin knock the
stuffin outen your critter, Mr. Sojer.
Git up, Bob."
With that Bob increased the length
Aeqnnaey at tne same time, ine result
was that he carried the old buggy wit
Baggs in it ngnt away rrom
He gave hit horse the spur.
oorporaL Indeed Ratigan fell behind
steadily. If he should break from a trot,
he would lose the race; if he should keep
up bis trot he would lose Miss Baggs.
Suddenly an officer appeared on th
road, and regarding him sternly ordeyiid
him to halt '
, "Oi'm followin the young layy, sir.
Oi'm on official business for thyfineral,
oommandin the th cavalry bri
gade." ;
"Well, my man, youjCa well dis
ciplined orderly. You Jteep the regula
tion 40 paces to thyWr. Give your
horse the spur anVatch up."
Ratigan, who yonld not well explain
to an officer tbC he was running a race,
and fearing
lose his charge, gave his j
horse the syur and dashed after her at a
Kallop. lie reached her in a "blown"
conditi
lost" be cried out of breath.
ockon you have, " was Miss Baggs'
i reply.
The money's yours. "
' ' 'Reckon it air, " repeated Miss Baggs.
"Yer always reokonin. Mebbe ye
reckoned about the end of the race loike
the ant ye were talkin about "
At that moment they spied the out
post ahead.
"Waal, hyar we air," said Miss
Baggs. "Don't want ter part from
you uns, Mr. Sojer. I'm powerful bad
struok hyar." And she put her hand on
her heart
"Like enough Oi can find some reason
to go with ye a bit Oi'm all broken up
meself, sure enough. "
"I hopes you kin. "
"Lieutenant" said the corporal, sa
luting an officer who came out from the
pioket post "Major Burke ordered me
to see this young lady out of the lines.
She has a pass to Dunlap. "
The lieutenant read the pass and told
Miss Baggs she might go through.
Ratigan was racking his brains to
know what to do. He had been instruct
ed to go through with Miss Baggs un
der some pretense, but his ingenuity
when put to the test failed him. Miss
Baggs came to his relief.
"Mr. Corporal," she said, "I don't
hanker ter part 'ith thet bloomin head
0' ha'r o' yourn. Would you mind seein
a pore lone woman ter the Confederate
lines?"
The oorporal whispered a few words
in the lieutenant's ear. The result was
that in five minutes four cavalry pri
vates were placed under the corporal's
orders, who held in his hand a pole cut
from a tree at the side of the road, to
which he had attached a white cotton
handkerchief.
Then the old buggy, which rattled at
every turn of the wheel and threatened
to collapse at every mudhole, proceeded
down the road. Corporal Ratigan can
tered alongside, while the four privates
followed directly in rear.
But a few miles had been traversed
when a horseman he proved to be the
enemy's vedette was seen standing in
the road ahoad. As the party approach
ed they saw a dozen more advancing to
his support. But the Confederates evi
dently saw the white flag, for no other
demonstration was made than the rid
ing forward of an officer with half a
dozen men to meet those who were ad
vancing. "What do you want?" asked the offl
oer gruffly. .
"Flag to see the lady to your lines."
"Under a commissioned officer?"
"Only meself, a corporal," said Rat
igan. "Well, you can turn about pretty
quick and get back to where you came
from. The next such flag sent out will
be taken in and won't get out again."
"Captain, don't you know me?" said
Miss Baggs, smiling at the officer.
"Well, upon my word. You don't
mean"
Miss Baggs put her finger on her lip.
"These men came at my request,"
she continued, "so I hope you will not
find any fault"
The officer raised his hat, but said
nothing.
"Good morning, corporal," she said.
"I'm much obliged for your trouble."
"You're quite weloome, miss."
Both parties moved slowly away si
multaneously. They had scarcely started
before the corporal heard his name spo
ken in a woman's voice, but one with
which he was not familiar,
"Rats!"
He turned and saw what must be
Miss Baggs, for her dress was the same,
though her head and neck were changed,
standing in the buggy, her back to the
horse, her face directly toward him
Her glasses were gone, her sunbonnet
hung in one hand, while she held reins
win
tthe other. Never Had tfce corporal be
held ao great a change in so brief a
pace of time. The jolting bl disar
ranged mass of dark hair which had
partly fallen over her showers. Her
eyes were black and lustxm. hex com
plexion an olive relieve by ruddiness
on the cheek. Her snerb head was set
on her neck as if t had been placed
there by an artist The face was lighted
by a smile of inmph a smile so be
witching thal't haunted the corporal to
his dying 6-
Batigar had no recovered from his
nrptlm before she spoke to him in a
rich Atralto voioe, as little like that
h hid heard from her as a fife is like
thr mellow tones of an organ.
''Corporal, please present my oompli
'menta to Major Burke and thank him
for me for his kindness, and tell bim
tha when
he sends another woman
through the lines under pretense of keep
ing her eyes shut, when he has an esp
cial purpose or ma own in view, not to
end an 'Oirishman' for an escort " The
sails oa her lips biwlened and tltowed
a set of white teeth. "The 'Otrrfe' race
as diplomats are not usually oQooessful.
An revoir, corporal."
Them was a grin on tl6 faces of the
Confederate lookers ovand astonish
ment on the honest oc,ntenance of Cor
poral Ratigan.
"And, Rats, " sVq continued, evident
ly enjoying brirng out the word with
her rich voioe as one loves to roll old
wine on thv'.tongue, "when a woman
desires toace, it is not always for ,the
money rjt" She tossed the bill she had
won toward him.
'Jind, Rats, don't race again with
anone with a rawboned animal with
g legs. Bobby Lee is from tne Dine
grass regions or Jientucity. meres
something wrong about his breathing
apparatus, but even with that disadvan
tage he can trot a mile over a good road
in 2:50."
Had Miss Baggs appeared less be
witching as she stood there under the
protection of half a dozen Confederate
troopers, Ratigan would have turned
away impatiently. As it was, she seem
ed to hold him by a spell.
"One thing more, my bonny cardinal
flower. Tell the major that I like 'the
young man from County Cavan' he has
recommended to me very muoh.' Her
eyes fairly danced. "When the war is
over, I hope you will look me up. In
quire for Betsy Baggs at the St. Cloud
hotel, Nashville."
With this she threw him a kiss from
the tips of her fingers, whioh, now that
her glove was removed, he noticed were
white and round. There was really
something sympathetic in the last glance
she gave him. In it was a regret that it
; had been necessary for her to deceive so
honest and manly a fellow. It was the
I final dart that pierced the Irishman's
heart and oompleted his inthrallment.
Leaving the corporal and his men gap
ing in the road, the party moved away.
The last thing Ratigan heard was a
hoarse laugh from one of the Confeder
ates, which was rebukod by Miss Baggs
and reprimanded by the oliioer.
The corporal led his party northward
in no good humor. At the picket post
be left the men he had taken with him
and rode on alone meditatively. In pass-
She threw him a hiss.
ing a part of the road where there was
no one to hear he 'reined in his horse
and exclaimed aloud:
"D n it! I believe the witoh is car
rying important information. "
The thought filled him with horror.
Who was she? What was she? What
waB the box she called a galvanic bat
tery? For more than an hour he had at
tended a rude country girl, who, when
under the protection of Confederate of
ficers, bloomed into a handsome wom
an. He was as much chagrii.ud at his
own stupidity as he was bewildered by
the cunning of Miss Baggs.
Entering the camp, he slunk away to
his tent and did not report the outcome
of his mission to Major Burke till just
before "taps." Then he only said,
"Their pickets are three milus down
the road beyond ours. "
"Are ye shure?" .
"Oi am. Oi left the young lady Oi
mean the counthry gurrel among 'em.
And the vixen blew me a kiss at
partin."
"Ah, Rats, ye're a sly dog. Oi'm
shure ye did your work well. "
"Major, ' ' replied the corporal, "don't
ye believe it All the divils in hell if
they be men are no matoh for a wom
an." "And if thoy be women, Rats?"
"Then God save 'em both. "
to be continued.
The new song book contains about
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when it Isentlrely closed. Deafness is tbe result,
and unless thelnflnmation can be taken out and
this tnb restored to Its normal condition, hear
Iuk will be destroyed foreTer: nine cases out ol
ten are caused by catarrh; which Is nothing hot
an Inflamed condition of the in aeons surfaces.
We will tlve On Hundred Dollars lor any cast
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In
SENATORS
AINST DEATH
PENALTY FO,
AMERICANS.
"E MATTER IABUY DISCUSSED.
.
j
r
wlr, Ha) m4 Othar Lead lac Friaadt
f th Nr , Kpabllo OIt Warning
of DfMtrooa ConaeqaeBM It
Wr Court Martial Tardlcta
Ara Carrlad Out Mr.
Morgan's Position.
Washington, Feb. 11. The senators
plowed through snow drifts to get to
the capitol yesterday.
After the preM?nt'a bond me -ge
was read and referred to the finance
committee, the president's message,
giving Mr. Willis' latest dispatches as
to the sentences of death in Hawaii,
was then read amid impressive silence.
Mr. Hale said the tragic and melan
choly results foreshadowed by Minis
ter Willis showed the imperative
need of a cable. It would have
averted or postponed this traged?.
"But," said Mr. Frye, "they can
hang every man in the Hawaiian
islands before you get word to them."
Mr. Teller said the Hawaiian gov
ernment was acting far beyond the
demands of the occasion. These
death sentences would shock the
world. Mr. Teller hoped the commit
tee on foreign relations would inaug
urate steps toward intervention in
order that the death penalties be
avoided.
Mr. Morgan supported the cable
amendment
Mr. Morgan then turned his atten
tion to the latest dispatch from Min
ister Willis. He defined our policy of
non-intervention. In doing so, he
asked what the United States senate
would do if Mr. Kolb sought to forci
bly assert his right as governor of
Alabama, and in doing so a citizen
was killed. In that case it was not
for the United States senate or the
federal government to act And so
with Hawaii We have no concern with
her affairs. If Hawaii made a mistake,
she must abide by it For himself
Mr. Morgan said he would have more
respect for Hawaii if she shot a trai
tor than if she forgave him. But the
best thing for the United States to
do was to keep out of this new phase
of the subject
Mr. Hawley said he had a personal
interest in the latest advices from
Hawaii. The Mr. Seward under sen
tence was well known to him. The
senator paid the highest tribute to
8eward's ability and said it was ridic
ulous to charge him wHh this con
spiracy. Mr. Hale proceeded to urge that
the Hawaiian government was mak
ing a grave mistake. Sentence by
military tribunal was not according1
to our method.
Mr. Hale said that the leniency of
the North at the close of the rebel
lion had been a marvel to the world.
Then the senater said: "And if
Hawaii now proceeds with these exe
cutions, she will be adopting the
methods of Mexico and of South
America, rather than those of this
country, and this young republic
should be warned in time that the
sentiment thus far favorable to them
will be quickly changed, if these exe
cutions occur. The American people
have thus far sympathized with . Ha
waii, but there will be a speedy
change if this barbarous course is
pursued."
Mr. Hoar and Mr. Call said they
wished to be put on record as heartily
sympathizing with the protest ex
pressed by Mr. Hale.
WILLIS INTERFERES.
Two American? Sentenced to Death by
the I'awaiinn Court Vartlal.
Washington, Feb. 11. Affairs in
Hawaii have taken a turn that has
caused the interference of the United
States government again, as is made
evident by two telegrams sent to
congress by the president The first
is from United States Minister Willis
to Secretary Gresham, reading as
follows:
Honolulu, Jan. 30, 1895. Revolt
over Ninth. Casualties: Government,
one, Royalists, two. Court-martial
convened 17th; has tried thirty-eight
cases; 200 or more to be tried, and
daily arrests. Gullick, former min
ister, and Seward, minister and
major general of the army, both
Americans, and Rickard, Englishman,
sentenced to death. All heretofore
prominent in politics. T. B. Walker,
formerly in the United States army,
imprisonment for life and 83,000 fine.
Other sentences not disclosed, but
will probably be death. Requested
copies of record for our government
to determine its duty before final sen
tence, but no answer yet Bitter
feeling and threats of mob violence,
which the arrival of the Philadelphia
yesterday may prevent
In response to the above Secretary
Gresham addressed the following
telegram: If American citizens were
condemned to death by a military
tribunal, not for actual participation
in reported revolution, but for com
plicity only, or if condemned to death
by such a tribunal for actual partici
pation, but not after open, fair trial
with opportunity for defense, demand
delay of execution, and in either case
report to your government evidence
relied on to support death sentence.
Gresham.
Lost Iteer 1'. Ill Found.
Jefferson CiTr, Mo., Feb. 11. Last
evening Joseph Tatum, representa
tive from St. Louis, in looking through
papers in his desk, in the house, dis
covered the lost bill taxing beer.
Then he remembered that he had
borrowed it from the committee
room and in the rush of legislative
work, he had failed to return it
Senator Lodge by request has in
troduced a bill in the senate to pro
vide for the issue of $1,250,000,000
worth of bonds payable in gold coin
at 2tf per cent interest to run from
ten to twenty-five yeara
The Omaha
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TROUBLE FOR GREEN HUT.
The Whisky Trust President Called Into
Court for Sharp Practice.
Chicago, Feb. 11. Judge Grosscup
to-day removed the name of Hein
sheimer & Wormser of New York
from the list of complainants in the
original Whisky trust receivership
petition and entered a rule upon
President Greenhut to show cause
why he should not be punished for
contempt of court in affixing' the
names to the petition without author
ity. . A large number of affidavits were
read in support of the claim of the
two men that their names were used
without the consent of their em
ployer. The contempt rule is return
able February 18-
In discussing the matter before the
court, Attorney Levi Mayer called
the conduct of Greenhut a "mosaic of
duplicity," and ex-Judge Moran char
acterized Greenhut's conduct as "a
villainous, malicious and infamous
contempt of the court."
The Turpentine Supply Very Low.
Savannah, Ga., Feb. 11. On the
board of trade it was officially an
nounced that the stock of spirits of
turpentine on actual count had been
found to be only 9,600 casks, several
thousand casks being lost by leakage.
The stock of spirits in all ports is now
only about 11,000 casks, probably the
smallest on record.
Hundreds See Jim French's Kody.
Fobt Smith, Ark., Feb 11 . Hun
dreds of people viewed the body of
Jim French, the dead outlaw, as it
lay to-day in a cheap pine box in front
of the United States jail. Tom French,
a brother of the outlaw, is in town,
and proposes to take the body to Fort
Gibson for burial.
Big Cooperage Works In Ashes.
Jersey City. N. J., Feb. 11. The
fire which broke out shortly before
noon yesterday in the cooperage
works of J. and D. W. Matheson
burned until daylight this morning.
The total loss on stock, building and
material is estimated at $125,000.
Buckingham's Dye for the Whiskers
does its work thoroughly, coloring a
uniform brown or black, which, when dry,
will neither rub, wash off, nor soil linen.
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A Southern Methodist Editor Dead.
Nashville, Tenn., Feb. 11. The
Rev. Dr. W. D. Harrison died at
Columbus, Ga to- day, aged about 70
years. He was for many years sta
tioned here as the book editor and
editor of the Quarterly Review of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South.
Given a New Trial.
Topeka, Kan., Feb. 11. The su
preme court handed down a decision
granting 'to Rodgers, charged with
burning the title records of Harvey
county in order that he might sell to
the county a set of new abstracts
which he owned, a new trial.
Wonderful F. icyoling.
Livebmore, CaL, Feb. 11. W. J.
Edw;irds broke the world's paced
bicycle record for a mile to-day.
Time, 1:34). He was paced by a
quad mounted by Delmas, Smith,
Jones and Davis.
For a Memorial to Gllmore.
New Yokk, Feb. 11. The Marine
band of Washington will give an , en
tertainment at Madison Square garden
to-morrow night in aid of the fund
for a memorial to the late band lead
er, P. S. Gilmore.
Notice to Non-Resident Defendants,
In the DlstrlctCourt in and (or Lancaster county
Nebraska.
Nancy L. Sargent, 1
Plaintiff.
vs.
Carlos C. Burr, Mary E. Burr, bis
wife; Charlotte N. Darllnttton, D.
B, Welch, first name unknown; S.
A. Maxwell i. Company, Tbe First
National Bank, a corporation ol
Seward. Nebraska.
Doc. 13-1U.
Defendants, f
To Charlotte N. Darlington. 8. A. Maxwell A
Company and D. B. Welch, first name unknown,
non-resident defendants:
Ton are hereby notified that on the 12th day
ot December, 1894. Nancy L. Sargent, the plalntlfl
herein, filed her petition In the above entitled
cause ot action in the District Conrt In and (oi
Lnncaster county, Nebraska, against the defend
ants.Carlos C. Bnrr, Mary E. Bnrr, bis wife; Char
lotte N, Darllnirton, D. B. Welch, first nume no
known; S. A. Maxwell & Company, The First Na
tional Bank, a corporation ol Seward, Nebraska,
the object and prayer of which are to foreclose a
certain mort grace executed by the defendants,
Carlos C. Bnrr and Mary E. Bnrr his wile, on tin
second day of Jnne. 1' j. to the plaintiff, npon
the nndiTlded one-half IVil of lot numbered
eighteen (18), in block numbered eighty-five (85),
In the town (now city) of Lincoln in the county
of Lancaster, and state of Nebraska, to securt
the payment of one certain promissory not
dated Jnne tbe second, 1890, for the sum of four
teen hundred ($1400) dollars due and payablt
on the first day of Jnne, 189:1; that there is now
due npon said note and mortgage the sum ol
fourteen hundred ($1400) dollars, together with
Interest thereon from the first day of October,
1898, and plaintiff prays for a decree that
the defendant, Carlos C. Bnrr, be required to pay
the same or that said premises may he sold
to satisfy the amount found due on said not
and mortgage.
You are required to answer said petition on o.
before the 11th day of March, 1S95.
NANCY L. SARGENT, Plaintiff.
By John H. Grosamann, her Attorney.
Dated January 28, 1895,
Lincoln, Nebraska. 4t4
Notice to Bridge
The Board of Connty Comn
county, Nebraska, will receiv
1 12 o'clock I of the 7th Ant of v
driving 24 piling under the Edison bridge. Said
plies to be driven 14 feet below water The nilM
to be 22 feet king and 9 Inches at tip. The Board
reserves th right to reject any and all bids. Bide
to be accompanied with good and lawful bond
H. W.McFAOUEN.
County Clerk,
Beaver atv. Nh.
Contractors. J
iissloners of Pnrnn. 1
e bids nntll noon
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