Greenfield Evening Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 14 February 1895 — Page 4
18 0lS
W&-
W&
STCfiY IN SCARLET.
By A. COHAN DOYLE.
•y He expected that he would receive pome message or remonstrance from Young as to lii.s conduct, and he was not mistaken, though it cauio in an unlocked for manner. Upon rising next morning ho found, to his surprise, a small square of paper pinned 011 to the coverlet of his bed just over his chest.
On it was printed *tn bold, straggling letters: "Twenty-nine days are given you for amendment, and then"—
The dash was more fear inspiring than^ny threat could have b':en. How this warning came into his room puzzled John Ferrier sorely, for hip servants slept in an outhouse, and t!$ doors and windows had all been secured. Ho crumpled the paper up and said nothing to his daughter, but the incident struck a chill into his heart. The 2!) days were evidently tho balance of the month Which Young had promised. What streugth or courage could avail against an enemy arme:l with such mysterious powers? The hand which fastened that pin might have struck him to the heart, and ho could never have known who had slain him.
Still more shaken was he next morning. They hart sat down to their breakfast when Lucy, with a cry of surprise, pointed upward. In tho center of the ceiling was scrawled, with a burned stick apparently, the number 28. To his daughter it was unintelligible, and he did not enlighten her. That night he sat up with his gun and kept watch and ward. He
S'.uv
and he heard nothing,
and yet in tho morning a great 27 had been painted upon the outside of his door
Thus day followed day, and as sure as morning came he found that his unseen eneinses hud kept their register and had marked up in some conspicuous position how many days were still left to him out of the month of grace. Sometimes tho fatal numbers appeared upon the walls, somenmes upon tho floors occasionally they were on small placards stuck upon the garden gate or the railings. With all his vigilance John Ferrier could not discover whence these daily warnings proceeded. A horror Which was almost superstitious came upon him at the sight of them. Ho became haggard and restless, and his eyes had the troubled look of some haunted creature. He had but one hopo in life now, and that was for the arrival of the young hunter from Nevada.
Twenty had changed to 15, and 15 to 10, but there was no news of the absentee. One by one the numbers dwindled, and still there came no sign of hiin. Whenever a horseman clattered down the road or a driver shouted at his team, the old farmer hurried to the gate, thinking that help bad arrived at last At last, when he saw 5 give way to 4, and that again to 8, he lost heart and abandoned all hope of esoape. Single handed, and with his limited knowledge of the mountains which surrounded the settlement, he knew that he was powerless. The moro frequented roads were strictly watched and guarded, and none could pass along them without an order from tho council. Turn which way ho would, there appeared to be no avoiding tho blow which hung over him. Yet the old man never wavered in his resolution to part with life itself before he consented to what he regarded as his daughter's dishonor.
Ho was sitting alone one evening pondering deeply over his troubles and searching vainly for some way out of them. That morning had shown tho figure 2 upon the wall of his house, and tho next day would bo tho last of the allotted time. What was to happen then? All manner of vague and terrible fancies filled his imagination. And his daughter—what was to become of her after he was gone? Was there no escape from the invisible network which was drawn all round them? He sank his head upon the table and sobbed at tho thought of his own impotence.
What was that? In the silence he heard a gentle scratching sound—low, but very distinct, in tho quiet of the night. It camo from the door of tho •.houso. Ferrier crept into tho hall and listened intently There was a pause for a few moments, and then tho low, insidious sound was repeated. Some one was evidently tapping very gently upon one of tin? panels of tho door. Was itsomo midnight assassin who had como to carry out tho murderous order of the secret tribunal? Or was it some agent who was marking up that the last day of grace had arrived? John Ferrier felt that instant death would bo bettor than the suspense which took his nerves and chilled his heart. Springing forward, he drew tho bolt and threw tho door open.
Outside ail was calm and quiet. Tho 'night was fhio, and tho stars wero I twinkling brightly overhead. The little front garden lay beforo tho farmer's eyes, bounded by the fence and gate, but neither there nor on the road was any human being to be seen. With a sigh of relief Ferrier looked to right and to left, nnt.il happening to glance straight down at his own feet he saw to his astonishment a man lying fiat upon his faco upon tho ground, with arms and legs all a-sprawl.
So unnerved was ho at tho sight that he leaned up against the wall with his hand to his thorat, to stiflo his inclination to call out. His first thought was that the prostrate figure was that of jrouio wounded or dying man, but as he ^watched it ho saw it writhe along tho ground and into tho hall with tho rapidity and noiselessness of a serpent. Once within the houso tho man sprang to his feet, closed tho door and rovealed to the astonished farmer the fierce faco and resolute expression of Jefferson Hope. "Good God!" gasped John Ferrier.
"How you scared mei wnatever made vou como in like that?" "Give me food,the other srn'r] hoarsely "1 have bad no time for bite or sup for eight and forty hours. He flung himself upon tho cold meat and bread which were still lying upon the table from his host's supper and devoured it voraciously "Does Lucy bear up well?" he asked when he had satisfied his hunger "Yes. She does not know the danger, her father answered. "That is well. Tho houso is watched on every sido. That is why 1 crawled my way up to it. They may be darned sharp, but they're not quite sharp enough to catch a Washoe hunter.'
John Ferrier felt a different man now that, he realized that he had a devoted ally He seized the young man's leathery hand and wrung it cordially "You're a man to be proud of," he said. "There are not many who would come to share our danger and our troubles. "You've hit it there, pawl," the young hunter answered. "1 have a respect for you, but if you were alone in this business I'd think twice before I put my head into such a hornet's nest. It's Lucy that brings me here, and before harm comes on her I guess there will be one less o' the Hopo family in Utah." "What are we to do?" "Tomorrow is your last day, and unless you act tonight you are lost. 1 have a mule and two horses waiting in the Eagle ravine. How much money have you?" "Two thousand dollars in gold and five in notes. "That will do. I have as much more to add to it. We must push for Carson City through the mountains. You had bast wake Lucy. It is as well that the servants do not sleep in tho house."
While Ferrier was absent preparing
his daughter for the approaching journey Jefferson Hopo packed all tho eatables that he could find into a small parcel and filled a stoneware jar with water, for he knew by experience that the mountain wells were few and far between. He had hardly completed his arrangements before the farmer returned, with his daughter all dressed and ready for a start. The greeting between the lovers was warm, but brief, for minutes were precious, and there was much to be dona "We must make our start at once," eaid Jefferson Hope, speaking in a low but resolute voice, like one who realizes tho greatness of the peril, but has steeled his heart to meet it. "-The front and back entrances are watched, but with caution we may get away through the side window and across the fields. Once on the road we are only two miles from the ravine where the horses are waiting. By daybreak we should be half way through the mountains." "What if we are stopped?" psked Ferrier.
Hope slapped the revolver butt which protruded from the front of his tunio. "If they are too many for ua, we shall take two or three of them with us," he said, with a sinister smile.
The lights inside the house had all been extinguished, and from the darkened window Ferrier peered over the fields which had been his own, and which he was now about to abandon forever. Ho had long nerved himself to the sacrifice, however, and the thought of the honor and happiness of his daughter outweighed any regret at his ruined fortunes. All looked so peaceful and happy—the rustling trees and the broad, silent stretch of grain land—that it was difficult to realize that the spirit of murder lurked through it all. Yet the whito face and set expression of the young hunter showed that in his approach to the house ho had seen enough to satisfy him upon that head.
Ferrier carried tho bag of gold and notes. Jefferson Hope had the scanty provisions and water, while Lucy had
It was as well that his prairie training had given Jefferson Hopo the ears of a lynx. He and his friends had hardly crouched down beforo the melancholy hooting of a mountain owl was heard within a few yards of them, which was immediately answered by another hoot at a small distance.:--vAt tho same moment a vague shadowy figuro emergod from the gap for which they had been
Once on the high road, they made rapid progress. Only once did they meet any one, and tlien they managed to slip
a small bundle containing a few of her hoarse rattle which woke the echoes in more valued possessions. Opening tho I tho silent gorges and startled the weary window very slowly and carefully, they waited until a dark cloud had somewhat obscured the night, and then one by one passed through into the little garden. With bated breath and crouching figures they stumbled across it and gained the shelter of tho hedge, which they skirted until they came to the gap which opened into the cornfield. They had just reached this point when they
young man seized his two companions their horses, while they partook of a and dragged them flown into the shadow, where they lay silent and trembling.
making and uttered tho plaintive signal offered some protection from tho chill cry again, on which a second man appeared out of tho obscurity. "Tomorrow at midnight," said tho first, who appeared to bo in authority, "when the whippoorwill calls times. ,' "It is well," returned tho other. "Shall 1 tell Brother Drebber?" "Pass it on to him and from him to the others. Nino to seven. "Seven to five," repeated the other, and the two figures flitted away in different directions. Their concluding words had evidently been some form of sign and countersign. Tho instant that their footsteps had died away in the distance Jefferson Hopo sprang to his feet, and helping his companions through the gap led the way across tho fields at full speed, supporting and half carrying the girl when her strength appeared to fail her. "Hurry on, hurry on," he gasped from time to time. "We are through the lino of sentinels. Everything depends on speed. Hurry on.
info a field and so avoid recognition: Before reaching the town the hunter branched away into a rugged and narrow footpath which led into the mountains. Two dark, jagged peaks loomed above them through the darkness, and the defile which led between them was the Eagle canyon, in which tho horses were awaiting them. ith unerring instinct Jefferson Hope picked his way among the great bowlders and along the bed of a dried up water course until he came to the retired corner, screened with rocks, where the faithful animals had been picketed. The girl was placed upon the mule, and old Ferrier upon one of the horses, with his money bag, while Jefferson Hope S-d the other along the precipitous and dangerous paths.
It was a bewildering route for any one who was not accustomed to face nature in her wildest moods On the one side a great crag towered up 1,000 feet or more, black, stern and menacing, with long basaltic columns upon his rugged surface like the ribs of somo petrified monster. On the other hand a wild chaos of bowlders and debris made all advance impossible. Between the two and the irregular track, so narrow in places that they had to travel in Indian file and so rough that only practiced riders could have traversed it at all. Yet in spite of all dangers and difficulties the hearts of the fugitives were light within them, for every step increased the distance between them and the terrible despotism from which they were flying.
They soon had a proof, however, that they were still within the jurisdiction of the saints. They had reached the very wildest and most desolate portion of the pass when the girl gave a startled cry and pointed upward. On a rock which overlooked the track, showing out dark and plain against the sky, there stood a solitary sentinel. Ho saw them as soon as they perceived him, and his military challenge of "Who
goes there?" rang through the silent ravine. "Travelers for Nevada," said Jefferson Hope, with his hand upon tho rifle which hung by his saddle.
They could see the lonely watcher fingering his gun and peering down at them as if dissatisfied at their reply. "By whose permission?" he asked. "The holy four," answered Ferrier. His Mormon experiences had taught him that that was the highest authority to which he could refer. f|gf "Nine from seven," cried the sentinel. "Seven from five," returned Jefferson Hope promptly, remembering the countersign which he had heard in the garden. "Pass, and the Lord go with you," said the voice from above. Beyond this post the path broadened out, and the horses were able to break into a trot. Looking back, they could see the solitary watcher leaning upon his gun and knew that they had passed the outlying post of the chosen people, and that freedom lay before them.
CHAPTER V.
All night their course lay through intricate defiles and over irregular and rock strewn paths. More than once they lost their way, but Hope's intimate knowledge of the mountains enabled them to regain the track onoe more. When morning broke, a scene of marvelous though savage beauty lay beforo them. In every direction the great snow capped peaks hemmed them in, peeping over each other's shoulders to the far horizon. So steep were tho rocky banks on either side of them that the larch and tho pine seemed to be susI pended over their heads and to need I only a gust of wind to como hurling down upon them. Nor was the fear entirely an illusion, for tho barren valley was thickly strewn with trees and bowlders which had fallen in a similar manner. Even as they passed a great
rock came thundering down, with a
horses into a gallop. As the sun rose slowly above the eastern horizon the caps of the great mountains lit up ono after the other like lamps at a festival until they wero all ruddy and glowing. The magnificent spectacle cheered the hearts of the three fugitives and gave them fresh energy. At a wild torrent which swept out of a ravine they called a halt and watered
hasty breakfast. Lucy and her -fat her would fain liavo rested longer, but .Jefferson Hope was inexorable. "They will bo upon our track by this time," ho said. "Everything depends upon our speed. Once safe in Carson, wo may rest for the remainder of our lives.
During tho whole of that day they struggled on through the defiles, and by evening they calculated that they wero moro than 30 miles from their enemies. At nighttime they clioso the baso of a beetling crag whero the rocks
wind, and there, huddled together for warmth, they enjoyed a few hours' sleep. Beforo daybreak, however, they wero up and on t.beir way once moro. three They had scon no signs of any pursuers, and Jefferson Hope began to think they were fairly out of tho reach of the terrible organization whose enmity thoy had incurred. Ho little knew how far that iron grasp could reach, or how soon it was to close upon them and crush them.
About tho middle of tho second day of their flight their scanty storo of provisions began to run out. This gave tho hunter little uneasiness, however, for there was gamo to bo had among the mountains, and he had frequently beforo had to depend upon his rifle for the needs of life. Choosing a sheltered nook, ho piled together a fow dry branches and mado a blazing firo at which his companions might warm themsolves, for thoy wero now nearly 5,000 feet above tlio sea level and tho air was bitter and keen. Having tethered tho horses and bade Lucy adieu, ho threw his gun over his shoulder and set out in search of whatever chance might throw ill his way. Looking back., ho sa\s tho
old man and tiie ybung girl crouching over tho blazing fire, while the three animals stood motionless in tho background. Then the intervening rocks hid them from his view.
Ho walked for a couple of miles through one ravine after another without success, thoutrh from tho marks upon the bark of the trees and other indications he ."judged that there were numerous bears in tho vicinity. At last after two or three hours' fruitless search, he was thinking of turning back in despair when, casting his eyes upward, he saw a sight which sent a thrill of pleasure through his heart. On the edge of a jutting pinnacle 800 or 400 feet above him there stood a creature somewhat resembling a sheep in appearance, but armed with a pair of gigantic horns. The bighorn—for so it is called—was acting probably as a guardian over a flock which were invisible to the hunter, but fortunately it was heading in the opposite direction and had not perceived him. Lying on his back, he rested his rifle upon a rock and took a long and steady aim before drawing tho trigger. The animal sprang into the air, tottered for a moment upon the edge of the precipice and then came crashing down into the valley beneath.
(T hp font
3»EMS IN VERSE.
Win) Is My itrot her? is my brother who hath net (1,
Kd
itter \vh it his rare or creed—
v* i:«-i-i-VT mi 'ii in iiii^ui.-'h cry, V. n. ivver mi in sorrow lie, Wherever hitter trurs are .shed, When-Vr the star of h- ]e ith fl (1,
Tis thiae to coin fort- ami •-ii-i.ini, i? Let IK) one cry to thee in vain.
Oh, let thy charity extend yo::d the household oi thy friend! Thy love search through the world to find The weak and suffering of thy kind Let charity l»e rin at lioinBut, oh! forhid it not to roam, To seek upon the highways drear Thu .souls that fuilit fur words ot cheer.
—Marcus Petersen.
The Way of the World.
With brooding mien from day to day he passed Among the busy toilers of the throng, Content with waiting, leaving to the strong The great achievement, scorning to the last the golden apples which ambition cast,
j5*-
An idle singer of an idle Kong, A dreamer dreaming all the summer long, While lesser souls their sordid souls amassed. Men shunned him that his speech was not their own,
And gaunt misfortune chose him for her mate. Amid the brawling strife he moved alone,
Misunderstood, his large heart desolate, And dying, save for gossip, passed unknown, But oh his toinb they wrote, "This man waa great." —Marion Franklin Ham.
Foemn.
I think that poems are like precious stones, and some
Like opals, where the hidden fire doth gleam and curl, And others where the lights in sparkling flashed como,
And some are calm and restful, like a pearl.
Wo read our poems, too, just as wo wear our gems, Not 'mid the work and dust which would their luster spoil, But at those times when rest the aay'a fierce torrent stems,
And wo are free' from the great spell of toiL
And yet some things we wear through daily task and strife. A locket or a chain, or some such simple tiling, Because we love the giver, or because our life
Is tangled in it, like, a wedding ring.
And so there are somo poems—each ono knows his owls— Whose ringing, when it finds us, never quite departs, Although we hear it best when we are most alone,
And these we wear all times in our hearts. —Bessie Chandler.
You aro not an artist if you havo not earned tho hatred of fools. Theodore do Hanville.
Tho moment an artist thinks of money ho loses the sentiment of the bcautilul.— Denis Diderot. &
Ono never invents anything, ono only repeats, but ono may marvelously improve. —Auguste Luchet.
In art the great trick is not to do better, but to do otherwise. Have success and there will always bo fools to say that you havo talent.—Edouard Paillcron.
Never has a virgin, young or old, produced a work of art. The beautiful is what your servant, instinct ively thinks is frightful. Edniond et Jules do Goncourt.
TABLE OF PROPORTION.
Oho teaspoonful salt to a quart soup. Ono teaspoonful salt to two quarts Hour. One teaspoonful extract to a loaf plain cake.
Ono teaspoonful soda to a pint sour I hi ilk. I One teaspoonful soda to a cupful of molasses.
Three teaspoonfuls baking powder to a quart 1 in One scant cupful of liquid to a full cupful of flour lor batters.
Ono scant, cupful of liquid to three full cupfuls cf flour for bread One scant, cupful of liquid to two full cupfuls of llonr !'or muffins.
Ono quart of water to each pound of meat and bono for soup stock. One-half cupful yeast or one-fourth cake compressed yeast to a pint liquid.
Four peppercorns, four cloves, a tcaepoonful mixed herbs for each quart of water for soup stock.—New York Journal.
SIMPLE SALVE.
For poisoning with alcohol, an emetic of warm water anil salt should bo frequently given.
Coughing may bo quickly relieved by mixing barley water with honey and tho juice of lemons and drinking it warm.
An excellent remedy for lung trouble can bo made of a strong decoction of horohonnd sweetened with honey, taking a tablespoonful livo times a day.
A fresh egg beaten and thickened with sugar, freely eaten, will relieve hoarseness, and the skin of a boiled egg, wet and applied to a boil, will draw out tho soreness. For an occ.-isional attack of heartburn tako a small piece of carbonato of magnesia or five or ten grains of bicarbonate of soda in a glass of vichy water. If of chronic character, tho tincture of kino is a very good remedy. Take ton drops between meals.
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Draughou, Prest, Nashville, Tenn. Mention this paper. N. B. This College has prepared books for home study, bookkeeping, penmanship and shorthaud. w-Jan-Feb.
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Febriaary 5, *95. One Fare for the Round Trip TO 1'OIiVrS IN
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This is an excellent opportunity for all those desiring to seek homes in the South as well as for those wishiug to spend pnrt of winter in the laud of sunshine and (lowers.
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est. V%v*
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Street, Greenfield, Ind.
Practice limited to diseases of the
NOSE. THROAT. EYE anil EYE,
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HOMEOPATHIC
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
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Specialty—Diseases of Women and Children. City andcouutry calls promptly answered, dw
L. B. GRIFFH, M. D.,
PHYSICIAN & SURGEON
All calls answered promptly. Office and resl lence No. 88 West Main St., (one-half square west of postoffic.e) Greenfield, Ind. 93-18-1 vr
1855 T. C. 1895.
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NO. 2! WEST MAIN STREET.
Issue drafts, receive deposits, transact a general Bb nking Business IVlonev to loan on long time at lowest rate ol inter
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DR. J. M. LOCHKEAD,
HOMFMIHIC PIIYSICIiN and SIMM
Office at 2314 W. Main street, over Early's drug store. Prompt attention to calls in city or country.
Special attention to Childrens. Womens' aud Chronic Diseases. Late resident physician St. Louis Cbiklrens Hospital. sytiy
ELMER J. BINFORD,
LAWYER.
Special attention given to collections, nettling estates, guardian business, conveyancing ete Notary always in office.
Office—Wilson block, opposite court-house.
Wm.
H. power,
Architect, Contractor and Builder.
Address, GRKENFIELD or WILKINSON, ISD
Plans and specifications furnishttd
AT LOW PRICES.
Persons who contemplate building are invited to see me. 4tly W. H. POWER
"And the Leaves of the Tree Were for the Healing of the Nations."—Rev. XXII-2.
MAN 0 -WA
To whom it. miiv concern: lie uiiilomtjniMl business men of Frankfort., IimI.. certify thai wo liuve known Dr. W I1'. I'elliey Maii-O-Wa) the jvist two years, and know him to he not only a noinl e.itizen, honorable anil square in all his ilcalinits and reasonable in his eharijos. but. also as a skillful piiysician, and thai lie has hsid a larsje ami extensive praetiee (luring resilience here: i. Y. KOWI.M!, Kdit.or Kranki'ort, Hint's. !"rAI,h\ .V- HUUNn, I'tihlisliers News-Hanner,
A. I. MICH If V, I'usfiM- Baptist. Church. T. PAUU' I'nsimaster .J. II. I'A It IS it HONS, PrvtJooils,
HAN N A it MATTIX, Hoolsami Mioes. KI^IIKK Hl{(.lS„ Novelty »i• re. I).V\IDT. KILL, .sheriff of tin ton Count?
I*. ST ICV N N, Imii'i it lire. ("USIIWA KKOS, Confectionery. A. A. IjAIKK, I)ni(o ist. N.C. DAVIS, M. I. Ol Anti lialdacho Fame. l.i. I l/SINCi lilt, Aliicrican"l'..\press Anent,
DR. MAN-O-WA I*or over one year my (laughter, Vira, was a constant suflerer from" Cysletis She was confined to flic house, .she was greatly reduced in flesh si nd si rength. Sho
W
i8 treated bv several
prominent physicians, bu i. no avail'. We had dispaired of ever having her cured. Hut we are liappv to say thai after foil''months use of your Indian Herb Kxtracts, she is enjoying perfect health. Ku'IIakd M. Davis, Geenfield, Ind., .Inly 21, '94.
Dr. Man-O-Wa treats, and cures 8r» per "cent, of all chronic diseases given up bv other physicians as incurable. Office in' Wilson's New Block, (ircenfield. Office davs, Friday and Saturday of each week.
No money required of responsible pnrtles to Begin treatment. Terms $3 00 to $8.00 per mouth.