Decatur Democrat, Volume 41, Number 48, Decatur, Adams County, 10 February 1898 — Page 6

1 CM BY ME OH Aii intrreuDtßd Current. BY HOWARD M. YOST. Inside the cook house I lit the candle and, taking the pistol from ray pocket, approached the stairway. About again to descend, the recollection of my first experience eame to me in all the force of its unearthly qualities, and 1 was seized with a trembling fit. My knees smote together, and my hand shook so that the flame of the candle was nearly extinguished. The return of my fear, however, made me all the more resolved to go on. I gritted my teeth, and, advancing my pistol in readiness, slowly began the descent. Not a sound greeted my ears save that made by my own footsteps. After reaching the bottom step I held the candle aloof and gazed expectantly around. The room was about 20 feet square: the flat stones with which it was paved and the surrounding walls were slimy with moisture, and' here and there reflected back the light of the candle. That was all. No human being was in sight, not a sign of one having been here. At my feet a part of the stone pavement had been removed and a plank inserted. Lying near the edge of the plank was a paper with some printing on the outside, like that on a bond or deed. I stepped down upqn the plank, and again noticed that one end sank under my weight. Stooping diown to pick up .the paper, my ears were, again assailed by the solemn admonition seeming to come from the opposite side of the cellar: “Another step means death. Pause before you take it!” Grabbing the paper. I quickly resumed an upright position, and, holding the candle above me, gazed intently in the direction of the voice. There was nothing but the walls around me. With cautious tread I took the forbidden step. “Baek, for your life! Back, for your life!” The words were hurled at me in fiercer tones than before. I advanced another step, and still lived. Waiting a few moments, with attention strained to fix the spot whence the voice sounded, and being given no further warning, I began by the light of the candle to search the place closely with my eyes. Where could the voice have come from? No possible hidingplace appeared; nothing but the bare walls. Moving the candle about, it struck me that there was a space in the wall opposite which did not reflect back the light, which did) not have over it the dank green ooze. When I approached nearer, two cracks running parallel perpendicularly, and about two feet apart, became apparent. T ran ray hand over the intervening space, and found it smooth. A close examination revealed to me what seemed to be some kind of a wooden door, rudely painted to represent the surrounding stone walls. But there was no sign of bolt, latch or hinge. If this was a door it must close with a spring lock which was on the other side. But then how was it opened? Rapping upon the wood produced a hollow sound. Undoubtedly there was some kind of apartment behind it.

What was it used for, and where did it lead to? Was there a passage way behind the door leading to the walledup cellar under my bedroom? This was probable, as the dodi* was in the wall nearest the main building. Some one had gone through the door on the night of my arrival, and, startled by the pistol shot at my reflection, had allowed it to slam. Standing before the place and reasoning thus to myself, I noticed a small hole between two stones at about the height of my chest. Resting one hand on the edge of the door frame, I stooped down to examine it more closely. Immediately there was a blinding flash right in my eyes, a hot flame almost burning my cheek, a loud report, then total darkness. The candle was shattered in my hand. There, was the smell of burnt powder, and my lungs told me of the smoke which filledi the cellar. Half stunned, I groped about for the stairway, but it was some time before I located it and ascended. The soft, pure air outside partly revived me, and I managed to drag myself across the yard to themainbuildingand so to my room. On the first occasion, terror had lent fleetness to my feet; now they seemed weighted with lead. A numbed indifference to my surroundings was over me. I was heavy-head-ed and drowsy, so much so that 1 fell asleep. 1 awoke suddenly, with a start that brought me to a standing position. A glance at my watch told me it was past nine o’clock, and that I had slept two hours. When I put back my coat for the purpose, of replacing the watch in my vest pocket, a rustling of paper attracted my attention. This brought to my mind the piece I bad picked up in the cook-house cellar and hastily thrust into my coatpocket. I took it out and examined it. Among the securities lost by the bank in the robbery was a batch of Morgan county refunding bonds. There had been 100 of them issued, each of SI,OOO denomination, and the bank had purchased the entire issue. The paper picked up in the cookhouse cellar, and which I now held in my hand, was one of those SI,OOO bonds. CHAPTER XV. How did the bond which was stolen from the Safety Security company over a year ago get into the celMr of an old country house belonging to a former employe of the bank? Who could have dropped it

there, and where were the rest? Was a trap laid for me? Sonntag, Skinner, Jackson, the unexplained and curious relation between these three, the walled-up cellar, the underground passage undoubtedly leading to it, and so safely guarded—what could it all mean? Was it possible that my old house was the receptacle of the stolen property, and Sonntag, Skinner, even Jackson, the gang, or a portion of it, had perpetrated the i obbery ? If this was true, then there was all attempt being made to furnish some proof which would throw conviction upon me. Was this the mystery which surrounded me? Single-handed, how could I hope to cope successfully with it? Jake Hunsicker and his wife were to be depended upon as far as their judgment and ability went. I thought of Mr. Morley, who, being a trustee of the bank, would naturally be interested in the affair. But that gentleman’s own evident troubles, and the unwillingness to add a greater load to the already overburdened man, turned me from the idea of aid from that direction. There was another one, and the I thought had no sooner come into my head than I proceeded to follow it up. Stealing cautiously from the house, I went out to the barn and saddled the horse, mounted, and was soon tearing down the Sidington road. The conversation which Sonntag and myself had noted this morning in our endeavor to solve the mystery of the voices in my bedroom and up in the attic seemed of the greatest significance. Some property was to be removed this very night, and if the reference was to anything hidden in the cellar the removal might take place while I was absent on my present errand. ’ ‘ The thought caused me to urge forward the horse to his greatest speed, and very soon I drew near the station. Stopping a short distance away, I tied the horse to the fence, and then cautiously approached, being careful to keep in the shadows as much as possible. The station was standing out bold and distinct in the bright moonlight. There was not a sign of a human being anywhere around. The signal light in front of the place cast a sickly glow against the windows, in contrast to the white moonlight. With pistol ready for immediate use in my hand, I ran swiftly forward and leaped upon the platform. The door of the station-house was locked, as were also the windows. By the gleam of the station light I could see the telegraph instrument inside. The bank in which I had been employed was equipped with a private telegraph wire. In the gradual climb to the tellership I had at one time held the position of stenographer and teleg- I rapher. How thankful I was now for the long hard study and practice gone through to fit myself for that position! I had not forgotten how to send or receive a message.

With the butt end of the pistol a pane of glass was smashed, and, reaching in through the opening, I undid the lock, and in another moment was inside. My fingers trembled with excitement, ns 1 threw the switch which connected the instrument with the circuit, and then handled the key. I did not know the call for Philadelphia. so clicked the abbreviation “Phil” a few times, and was delighted in receiving a quick response. “Operator —Keep this dead secret, and have delivered qui,ck,” I wired. The answer came back: “0. K. Go ahead.” “Benj. F. Perry. 1459 Ridgefield Ave., Phila., Pa.: Come quick to Sidingon IV'' ' 'Back for your life I ” on J. 4 M. division Mid-Trunk By. Get special train; bring detectives. Recovery of stolen funds and arrest of thieves in question. Do not fail. Am all alone. Nelson Conway.” I followed this up by another request to have it delivered immediately, to which the short bat gratifying response came: “Yon bet. Good luck!” The operator evidently comprehended the full meaning of my dispatch. Indeed. anyone who had resided in Philadelphia at the time of the robbery, reading that message, would know its meaning. The short term expressing good will, received in answer to my request to rush, coming from one I had probably never seen, encouraged me greatly. Then, too, knowing Mr. Perry's energetic nature. I was confident that gentleman would be up and doing immediate!)' upon the receipt of my dispatch. A man of bis standing would have no difficulty in procuringa.special train, and, allowing the time necessary to obtain the officers of the law, in two or three hours I could expect Mr. Perry's arrival. 1 could not repress a smile as 1 pictured to myself the president of the Safety Security company riding, not In the cbaeh, but on the engine to which

it was attached, and urging the engineer to greater speed. It was certain in my mind that that special would travel as fast as steam could drive the wheels. A feeling of satisfaction came over me at having taken a decisive step, and my spirits rose in accordance. lhe numbness and dazed condition of my faculties had passed away, and I felt that to rely on one’s own exertions was the better way. after all. Leaving the station, I went back to my horse, mounted, and started up the long hill. Arrived at the top, I again dismounted in front of Sarah’s house, and, going in the front door, rapped long and loud. In answer to mv summons a voice called from an upstairs window: “Sarah, is that you?” I asked, stepping from the shadow of the porch into the moonlight. “Ach Gott. Nel. vat is it?” the good woman exclaimed, fear and excitement at beholding me this late hour causing her voice to tremble. “Is your husband awake?’’ I continued. “No, indeed. He sAleep like a log.” “Well, wake him up, and tell him to hitch a team in the double wagon. There will be a special train come to the station within a few hours. Have the team waiting for it. Three or four men will get off the train; take them up and drive them over to the old place just as fast as the horses can go. Will you do this for me, Sarah?" “Vait; I coine down,” was her breathless reply. I was anxious to be off homeward, but before I had time to become impatient at the delay the front door opened and Sarah stepped out. “Did you understand what I told you?” I asked, hurriedly. “Ach, yes, Indeed.” Then she repeated my instructions at my request, so there could be no possible mistake. “Now I must hasten back. Heaven only knows what might happen during my absence,” I said, making a start for the gate. “Ach Gott, Nel, vat is de matter, anyvays? Tell me! Is dere any harm to you?” Sarah cried after me, in such deep concern that, remembering she knew nothing at all of the occurrences at my house, I came back. “I haven't time to stop and tell you everything,” I said, hurriedly. “But I have found a small portion of the securities the bank lost by the robbery. It was a bond, and I picked it up from the floor of the cook-house cellar. Some one dropped it, and when the loss is discovered will be back after it. So I want to be there and see who it is.”

“Ach, he kill you, Nel! Ton't go back! You git kilt!” Sarah exclaimed. “Oh, I guess not. I'll look out for that.” Sarah wished to accompany me, but I told her how much greater service she j could render by staying and seeing that : my instructions were fully carried out, which made her satisfied to remain. As I started homeward, the bobbing light of a lantern was moving toward the barn, which told me Jake was doing his part, and the old fellow’s unusual celerity seemed an auspicious beginning to my plan. I had left Sarah seated on the porch, whence I knew she would not move until her quick ear caught the first far-off rumble of the special. During the ride homeward the thought occurred to me that perhaps I had been too hasty in sending for Mr. Perry and the detectives. For if the stolen property or a portion of it should be discovered hidden in my house, those who believed in my guilt might claim that I had hidden the securities myself and, becoming fearful of discovery or being unable to negotiate a sale, had now taken this course to restore what remained to the bank. Mr. Perry's friendship I could possibly rely upon: but the detectives, who had all along believed I was the real criminal, might not be so easily convinced of the truth of my story. There was no recalling the dispatch, however, and in the meantime something further might arise to assist my case. So I had to be content in hoping for the best. I stopped at the orchard below my house and, letting down the bars, led the horse through the long grass, up to the bam. so that the sound of hoofs on the hard roadway might not serve as a warning of my approach. The animal had not been spared in the journey to and from the station; but, pausing not to rub him down. I slipped a blanket over his reeking back and sides and then quietly and cautiously approached the house. When I came around the corner I was startled at discovering the dark outlines of a man’s figure motionless before the cook-house door. I stealthily approached. He must have heard me, for he glanced around, and by his action brought his face in the full light of the moon. It was Skinner, that treacherous coward. My animosity toward the fellow was not lessened by the fact that he —as prowling about my place, and I hope God will pardon me for the murderous spirit that arose in my heart. It lent wings to my feet, and in a few bounds I was upon him. When he saw he could not. escape, he turned quickly and raised his arm in defense. He started to say something, but I choked the words in his throat, for his arms could not stop me. My fingers were steel, and closed about his windpipe with tbe grip of a vise. “You scoundrel. I’ve got a double charge against you. and I'll take my pay now,” I snarled, between my clenched teeth. He squirmed and struggled, his hands clutching my wrists, in the vain endeavor to tear loose from my grasp. Soon one of his arms dropped to his side, and he seemed to be nearlv overcome. for I felt his body gradually sinking down. The next instant there was j a cold object thrust against my temple.

ana an ominous cueK sounded in my ears. Anyone who has had the muzzle of a pistol meaning business thuist into his face will understand ray seusa'Tinstantly let go my bold and fell back ;> few steps. So sudden had been the change in Skinner from the defensive to the aggressive that for a moment I forgot about my pistol. U hen 1 did think of it and got through fumbling in my pocket, the rascal h.u fled around the side of the Jousi. whither I followed. He succeeded in eluding me, however. Even had I discovered him, I would not have fired. It was not mv purpose to raise a disturbance just then. For some reason Skinner also was unwilling to attract attention to the spot by shooting, for if he really wished to put me out of the way, he would never have had a. more favorable opportunity than when he so cleverly got the drop on me. Whether the fellow was about to enter the cook house when I eame upon him so suddenly, or was standing guard to give warning to some one who was already inside, I could not determine. If the last idea was the correct one, why had he not given the warning? (To be continued.)

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Contagious Blood j Poison —the curse 1 of mankind—is the I most horrible of all' diseases, and has al-1 ways baffled the | | doctors. Their pot- [ ash and mercury I bottle upthe poison, | but it always breaks forth again attacking some delicate organ, frequently the mouth and throat, filling them with eating sores. S.S.S., is the only known cure for this disease. It is guar-: anteed purely vege-

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The Weakness of a Woman. A woman who has suffered eighteen years, who has been cured after a life of misery and lives again in the sunshine of happiness, speaks to other women in words of no uncertain meaning.

Just a woman’s story. . Not strang- because it happens every day, norromantic or thrilling, but just a story of misery and suffering such as only women kn Fw eighteen years, Sara E. Bowen, of Peru, Indiana, earned a burden of pai Night and day, without respite, she suffered the most dreadful expenence that ever fell to the lot of woman. That she did not die is almost beyond she is well to-day is a miracle. Mrs. Bowen’s trouble requires no.description beyond the symptom, which every woman will instantly recognize. In describing them Mrs. Bowen says: “For eighteen years I suffered with weakness peculiar to my sex. “ 1 was a broken down piece of humanity ; a shadow of a woman. “My brain was tortured until 1 could re- I member but little. I could not sleep or eat I and was reduced in weight to a mere skeleton. What little I did eat could not be digested in my weakened state, and caused me untold misery. “My skin was muddy, my eyes were heavy. I was dizzy all the time and totally unfit for even ordinary housework. “ Doctors prescribed for me without avail. | Medicine was recommended and taken in quantity but it did no good. “ Time and time again 1 was at the brink i

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TOWNSHIP JOHN D. NIDLINGER. Trustee Union Township Office Day—Monday, of each week, inn Tuesday, JOHN STEELE, Trustee Washington Township Office Days—Tjeedai s and SaturdaysA veyor’e office. —Wednesdays at borne K. ERWIS. A.ttorx*.oy-®.t-Ijaw, Room 1 and 2 Niblick & Topm’lb Block, Decatur, Indiana. R. 9. PETERSON. ATTORNEY AT LAW, DECATUR. INDIANA. Rooms 1 and 2. in the Anthony Ho.thow Block HF.NRY B. HELLER. ATTORNEY AT LAW Office, rooms 1 and 2. Stone Block, oppottr court house. Collections. Notary Public. *. T. FRAMCK J. T. MBnnHUMI FRANCE A MERRYMAN. ATTORNEYS AT LAW. DECATUR. IND. Office —Nos. 1. 2 and 3, over Adams C0.8.-t We refer, by permission, to a dims Co. Baa John Schurger. W. H.Reed. DaveE.Sz’: SCHURGER. REED & SMITH ATTORNEYS AT LAW. Moxet to loan at lowest rates of intew Abstracts of title, real estate and collecttoje Rooms 1. 2 and 3 Welfley block. A.r. >BATTT 3.1. MANN A BEATTY. ATTORNEYS AT LAW And Notarte, Public. Penrton elslmi r» rated, odd Fellow, bulidlna 1 J. ID. H-A.I-1E DEALER IN Grain, Seed, Wool, Salt, OiL Coal, Lime, Fertilizers. Elevators on the Chicago A; Erie and Cloy* Leaf rail reads. Office and retail storey east corner of Second and Jefferson utrtt Your uatronage solicited. Capital *130,000. KeubiUbedif THE OLD ADAMS COUNTY BAN! Decatur, Indiana. Doe, a general banking business, msk*’ I lections in all parts of the country. » town, township and connty ord< rs. rj l1 ’} and domestic exchange bought audsoio. terest paid on time deposits. „ Officero-W. H.Niblick, President: I>baker. Vice President; li. K. Allison. baJ>> and U 2. Niblick. Assistant Cashier J. Q. BENTIST. Now located over Holthouae’s m 6o *’ 1 Is prepared to do all work pertaining w dental profeaaion. Gold filling a spec By the use of Mayo’s Vapor he is „ extract teeth without pain. Workguaranw A. L. DEVILBIS9, DENTIST I. O. O. F. BLOCK. Professional Dentist. Teeth extracted* 1 out pain. Especial attention given w worg like illustration above •enable. Office- second street, ow thalPa clothing biora. No-To- for Fifty Cent* Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. ■en strong, blood pure. 50c, <l. Ail <iru k »