Greenfield Republican, Greenfield, Hancock County, 13 February 1891 — Page 2

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By Robert Kuchaiian.

CHAPTER XYIII—CONTINUED. 'I have been expecting- this for a

long time, and it has come. Well, so much the better. I warn

The fellow's insolent leer provoked me far more than his master's sangfroid. "I'll croak to some tune," I cried facing him. "if you presume to talk to me!" •'Presum, indeede!" he repeated, turning white with fear or malice. '•'Taint much presumption, I guess, to take down a young cock-o'-tlio-walk who puts on airs as if he was a gentleman. Tf Mr. George had listened to my advice, he'd have gat rid of you long ago'" ''Come along, Johnson," said Redruth "he's not worth talking to."

But I clenched my fists and blocked the way. I suppose there was something in my face which looked ugly, for the two men -recoiled before me. Several of the miners, attracted by our high words, had now gathered, and were looking on in astonishment. "1 know well an honest man is not wanted here," I said. "I've known that for many along day. Liko master, like man. You, sir, want a scoundrel to do your dirty work: and here he is, ready made, to your hand as mean and cowardly a scoundrel fis evor drew breath." "Out of the way, you ruffian!" cried Redruth, lifting his cane.

But he knew better than to strike me: he knew that, if he had done so, would have thrashed him within an inch of his life: and ho knew, too, that not one m-an there would have raised a finger to protect him, though lie was the master oT the mine.

But the presence of the onlookers, I suppose, made his companion foolhardy for stepping forward, livid with passion, he shook his list in my face. '•Who are you calling a scoundrel?'" he cried. "Do you know who I am? i'm overseer of this here mine, and you, you're a beggar, that's what you nru! Why, darn you! I could eat you ip and spit you out, and twenty more like you!"

He had proceeded thus far, garnishing his address with innumerable ex, pletives, which will not bear transcription, when, without more parley, unable to resist the provocation of his

close proximity.-1 quietly knocked him down. As lie fell, George Redruth sprang towards me, and struck at me with his cane: but I tore the cane from his hand, broke it into pieces, and flung it away. "Take care, sir!" I said may 'nirt you too, if you go too far."

Ho drew back trembling. '•you shall smart for this, Trelawney? Before the day is out you shall lie in gaol!" "You know where to find me," I answered, and then, without, another word, I walked away.

It was not for hours afterwards that I realized what I had done: and even then 1 am afraid I did not regret my hasty conduct. Young and rash, I did not fear to face the world, though the mine was my bread, and I had no other means of maintenance. As for Reriruth'a threat of invoking- the law against me, no-thing came of it. Doubtless, as his own sacred person had not suffered, he thought it best to bold his tongue.

CHAPTER XIX. THE NEW OVEIJSKKR.

The news of my dismissal from the mine, was received by my aunt with infinite wailing. The poor soul, knowing that for some time past I had been the mainstay of the house, saw nothing before her but misery and starvation indeed, she was for going straight to Redruth House and appealing to the master, but I checke:! her. "Don't grieve, aunt," said. "It will all be right, by-and-by. Say I nm dismissed from the mine—what then? The mine isn't all the world. I shall get something, never fear."

But my aunt shook her head. "It be like young folk to make light O1 things. When you'm a bit awlder, Hugh, you'll see things as I do— trouble ahead. 'Tis vary easy to talk, but what is there in tho village but the mine?" ••But I'm going up to London, aunt." "To Lunnon! Lawdsave tho lad!— and what for should 'um gaw to Lunnon?" •'I am going up to see the company, and tell them what's eroing on at the mine. Keep your mind easy till I come bick. aunt. 'Twill, maybe, all be right then."

But my aunt continued to cry quietly, and

grieved

S +*r

as bitterly as if she

knew of the dark clouds which were gathering above. As for my uncle, he sat and listened, and made no remark whatever. I concluded he did not understand, so I made no attempt to trouble him at all.

There was no timo to be lost, and as soon, therefore, as I had finished my task of comforting my aunt, I began to turn over in my mind what it -would oe besi forme to do. I was as fully conscious of the gravity of the situation as my aunt herself, though I had thought fit to make light of it in

wpr

you,

however,

that I shall do my duty, and let the company know the exact state of affairs."

He turned to Johnson, and I saw the two exchange a significant smile then his face hardened as he replied contemptuously: "You will, of course, do as you please only oblige me by getting out of my employment as quickly as possible." "It will be a good riddance!'1 muttered Johnson, breaking in for the first time. '-Trelawney has always been a croaker.

order to lessen her pain. To be turned from the mine meant facing starvation—unless I

could find

a similar

situation to the one 1 had lost the only way to facilitate this being to see the company, who might consent to place roe over some other mine. Besides, ft was necessary that I should see them and plead the cause of the wretched creatures who dafly faced death at George Redruth's command.

Having fully made up my mind that the journey must be taken, I resolved to start on the following morning, and began making my preparations accordingly.

During the years that I had been overseer of the mine my salary had not been large, but I had been able to put by a small sum weekly. My first care was to break into this, to put into my pocket-book sufficient for my journey, and give a sum to my aunt. "Don't be afraid to use it," I said "there is more yet and before it's all gone I'll have work, please God!"

My hopefulness, somehow, soon infected ray aunt, and she set about putting my things together with a brighter face. She dried her tears, and talked quite cheerful of my going. "They do say," she said, "that averything's for the best, and maybe 'tis saw naw, though us can't just see it. Mayhap you'll meet our Annie in London and bring her back to us, Hugh." "It's more than likely," I returned. "Our black cloud won't last forever: the silver lining must be coming round."

When all was ready, I stepped down to the village to tell John Rudd to call for me on the morrow, when he was to start before daybreak. Having done my errand. I lit my pipe and strolled slowly back to the cottage.

It was a splendid night. All the earth, hardened by the keen touch of frost, was flooded by the brilliant moon-rays and the sky was thick with stars. All was so quiet and peaceful, I could hear the click-clack of my footsteps on the frosty road.

My mind was sorely troubled I walked up and down the road until my pipe was finished, then I knocked out the burnt ashes upon the ground and turned to re-enter the cottage, when I started back with a half-suppressed cry. There, not very far from me. standing in the shadow of one of the laurel bushes in Annie's garden, was the tall figure of a woman. She came quickly towards me, and laid her hand upon my arm. ''Madeline!" I murmured, for it was indeed she, dressed in her evening dress, with her mantle thrown lightly over her head and shoulders, and her dear face raised wistfully to mine. "Mr. Trelawney," she said quietly," "is it true that you have been dismissed from the mine?" '•Yes it is quite true. Miss Graham." "Oh, why will you not be as you were just now, and call me Madeline?" she cried passionately. "Why have all those years- come and gone since we were children, and left us so far apart, Mr. Trelawney? Hugh, let uto be children again: I was your help and solace once, let me be so to-night!"

She had spoken truly: why should a few years separate us? Once before she had offered me her friendship and I had accepted it: why not accept it now?

I took her hand and kissed it. "You shall be the same to me now as you were then." I answered "you shall he my friend."

I think she understood me. She made no reply, but for a moment she turned her head aside: when she was as calm as the moonrays which

lay all about her. "Tell me what has happened," she said, "and what you are going to do." "Very little has happened," I replied. "I have got my dismissal, which 1 have all along expected, and I am going away." "Mr. Trelawney. it was more than sympathy which brought me here tonight. I want to ask you a question."

'Yes?" "If my cousin offers you the post again, will you take it?"

I saw in a moment what she meant: that she would intercede for me that the fact of my b&ing reinstated would give that villain George Redruth a stronger hold over her so I answered firmly: "No the situation will not be offered to rne, and if it was I 9hould refuse it. "Your uncle and aunt are dependent upon you, are they not?" 'Not entirely. My uncle is sufficiently recovered now to resume his work. For the last week he has been employed at the mouth of the mine. If my sins are not visited on his head, and he is allowed to remain they will do very well. As for myself, I am young and strong there is no fear for me."

She made no answer and I, lookipg at her. noticed for the first time how thinly she was clad. "Madeline," I said, "you will get your death let me take you back."

I drew the shawl closer about her shoulders, put her hand upon my arm, and led her away. '•Hugh," she said presently, "you have not told me the cause of all this trouble. Why have you and my cousin disagreed so terribly?"

The very fact that he was her cousin sealod my lips. •'There is nothing," I said, "but what hid best be kept between man and man." "Then you absolutely refuse to make any concession?" •'I refuse to receive any favor from Geore Redruth." "Or from me?" "From you-, Madeline?" '•Yes. I am rich, you know—very rich and now that you are in trouble I might help you." "No," I answered quickly '•don't think of it. It is impossible.11

&>'!

ter,

cry.

ffi^:A-- •.

word friendship to you means nothing," "It means that you may give me your sympathy. I am grateful for that, but I can not accept money from you."

I walked with her as far as the entrance to the grounds surrounding Redruth House, then I left her.

Her eyes were full of tears as she said good-bye, and her little hand clung to mine with a persistence which well-nigh unmanned me. I was too much beside myself to return to the cottage, so, far about half a mile I followed the road which led to tho mine. It was too late, there was not a living soul abroad it seemed to me yet, as I returned to retrace my steps, I came face to face with a man who had evidently been following close upon my heels. It was Johnson.

Madeline's softening influence was still upon me. Yet at sight of this evil face it seemed to fade, and rite within me all that was worst in my soul. He paused blocking my way, and sneeringly addressed me: "Ijj guess, young man," he said, "you'll get into worse trouble before you're done. Just you let the governor see you as I saw you with Miss Graham to-night."

The mention of her name by his foul lips aroused me to frenzy. "You scoundrel!" I cried, "mention that lady's name again and by Heaven I'll strike you dead where you stand

Oh," he sneered, "killing's your game, is it? Repeat that to-morrow before witnesses, young man, and your doom's sealed."

He passed me by, and walked on towards the mine, while I,glad at heart to be safely away from him, walked with some speed towards home.

I found my aunt alone I asked for my uncle. 'He be gone back to the mine Hugh." she returned. "But dawn't 'ee sit up for 'un, lad. I dare say Jim Rivers '11 bring un hame."

As I knew I should have to be ready to join John Rudd at five o'clock in the morning. I took my aunt's advice and went to bed and so soundly did I sleep, that I heard nothing wathever of my uncle's return.

When I awoke it was still pitch dark.

My God, how the memory of that white wan face came back to me in after days! It was the memory of it, and of the patient, pitiful eyes, which cealed my lips whon one word might prove my salvation.

When John Rudd made his appearance, and my aunt came out of the bedroom, and began, crying ..on my shoulder, saw the wan.Vssfc ffvfes of uncle still fixed upon me. As I left the cottage, I looked back and found them gazing after me still.

CAPTER XX. IX LONDON.

On reaching London, I room in a small coffe-house in Soho and, having deposited my luggage, I started off at once to offices of the mining company. It was three o'clock and I counted I might just arrive before they closed. 1 was astonished, on arriving at my destination, to find that the "offices" consisted only of couple of grimy rooms in a side street off Chancery Lane. I was received by a dilapidated and somewhat dirty old clerk, who was crouched upon a high stool and scrib-

Impossible?" ahe replied. "I'he the t®lnt of tin upon her. I should bosom, where is he to place UP

I struck a light, and found that it was was born out on the prairies and his four o'clock. I therefore got up and father was shot down before his eyes began to prepare for my journey. near Lawrence during the *Bor ier

I went about my work as quietly as 1 Wars. Buffalo Bill drifted over the possible, lioping'to disturb no one but shortly after I entered the kitchen, my uncle appeared fully dressed for the day. He looked so white and strange that., for a moment, I was startled into the belief that something was the matter. As nothing seemed to have transpired, however, concluded it was sorrow at parting with me.

bling away at a desk. He informed me 'Buffalo Bill' gently in the back that the head of the firm was at that moment in his rooml I was taken to him and made haste to state my case.

I soon found that my presence there was comparatively useless. Like mas-

have taken her to my arms and said, "You poor, repentant child, come home but when she stood before me in her fine raiment my heart hardened, for I thought of the heartbroken old people whom she had left.

My appearance must have been strange, for I began to attract some attention, when Annie took me by the arm and led me down the sdde street I had intended to take. We passed on, never uttering a word, until we came to the Embankment. Then she let go my arm and spoke. "Hugh," she said, ''did you come to London to look tor me?'' "No. I came on other business, but I promised to seek you and take you back." "I cannot go home. Hugh not yet," she said sadly. "Not yet?" I repeated. "Will it ever be better for you than it is now?" "Yes, Hugh and soon, I hope, I shall be able to go and cause them no trouble."

I shrugged my shoulders and half turned away, when she laid her hand upon my arm again and said. .ear Hugh, you have never once taken my hand: you have not looked at me as you would have done some months ago. You think I have brought shame upon you all but, indeed, it is not so bad as that—I am a lawful wife." "A lawful wife? Whose wife?" "Ah! do not ask me that. I cannot tell you. But I am a wife and some day, very soon, I shall be acknowledged. Hugh, will you not take my hand, and say that you forgive me?" (To be continued.)

BUFFALO BlLASS START.

Keel Buntline, of Dime Nova! Fa-no, Responsible for His Discovery.

Kansas City Times. Mr. W. C. Gaylor, of New York, for seven years the companion aud agent of Buffalo Bill, is at the St. Jamos Hotei. Mr. Gaylor accompanied the great Cody to Europe and has been with him in many of his trials, adventures and triumphs. Speaking of the "Messiah" craze among the Indians, Mr. Gaylor said: "fBuffalo Bill" owes his name, fame and fortune to the newspapers. He

West as cowboy, hunter, scout and soldier. He got his name by a daring exploit while the Union Pacific road was building. He had a contract to supply the workmen with ten head of buffalo a day for meat. One day he dashed into a herd of buffaloes and was attacked by a hundred Indians who wore hunting the buffaloes at the same time. Bill came off victor and drove the ten head of buffalo into camp and killed them as if nothing had happened. It. was daring, dashing, reckless acts like this that won him the sobriquet of 'Buffalo Bill.' 'I have said that the papers were responsible for the popularity of Buffalo Bill. One day Street & Smith, the publishers of the New York Weekly, called Ned Buntline, a well known writer, into their office and said "We are tired of these stories of Spanish villains and English lords and French women. They are monotonous. Go out into

secured a the West, travel at our expense, take your own time, only find us a man!' That was a lucky day for 'Buffalo Bill.'

Buntline wandered over the prairies trying in vain to find his 'man.1 One day, while riding along with Major North, the only white chief that the Pawnees ever had, that well known character said: -Buntline, I am uot the man you want. Don't. waste any more time with me. But I can tell you where you can find vour man. He rode leisurely over to a prairie wagon under which Cody was sleeping, kicked

fashion the cowboys have in the West—and said: -Get up Bill!' That was another lucky day for 'Buffalo Bill.' He was the man that Buntline had been trying to find. His name

like man, they say, ami certainly became famous to tho reading public, George Redruth, in forming a com-

and a

pany to conduct the mine, had been barked in the amusement business, careful to select men whose views ac- \ye know of the success that has corded with his own besides, my char- followed his ventures. 'Buffalo Bill' acter had preceded me they had been has cleared $1,000,000 in the last five forewarned of my visit, and to all my years and he is worth to-day $250, complaints they had nothing to say. 000,000 at least. He might have been

Sick at heart, I left the place and worth more, but he is a princely liver walked slowly back toward Charing and a princely giver. He will give a Cross. What my next move would be porter or hackman a handful of gold I did not know. It was certain I could and silver and never stop to think of do nothingfor the Cornish miners and the thanks or the change. No wondsince they could not starve they must er that he is popular with all classes," be left to trudge on with that grim

skeleton Death forever by their side. Ecomomy in a Family. Pondering thus, I made my way There is nothing which goes so far slowly along the crowded streets, ab- toward placing young people beyond stractedly gazing at the sea of faces the reach of poverty as economy in the surrounding me. It was Saturday af- management of their domestic affairs, ternoon and the Strand was thronged. It matters not whether a man The hum of the busy crowd distracted furnish little or much for his famine. I turned, intending to pass down ily, if there is a continual leakage one of the side streets and gain the in the kitchen or in the parlor. It is Embankment, when suddenly I step- the husband's duty to bring into the ped face to face with a woman who house, and it is the duty of the wife was coming towards me, and uttered a to see that nothing goes wrongfully out

short time afterward he em-

of it—not tho least article, however

It was my cousin Annie! unimportant in itself, for it establishes But so changed was she that I hardly a precedent—nor under any pretense, knew her. She was dressed like a for it opens the door for ruin to stalk lady and looked like one but her face in, and he seldom leaves an apportunwas pale, her eyes looked troubled and ity unimproved. The husband's intersad. She must have been walking est should be the wife's care, and^her rapidly, for as I turned to faec her she greatest ambition should carry her no almost fell into my arms. farther than his welfare and happiness

The cry I gavo attracted her atten- together with that of her children, tion she looked into my face and knew This should be her sole aim, and the me

theater of her exploits in tho bosom of

She paused, uncertain what to do. of her family, where she may do MS My sudden appearanee there waa so much toward making a fortune as he in unexpected that it completely un- counting room or in the work shop. It nerved her. For a moment she seemed is not tho money earned that makes a about to fly then, recovering herself, man wealthy—it is what he savos from she stood her ground. hi9 earnings. A good and prudent ••Hugh!" sheexcaimed. "YouhereP" hurband makes a desposit of the fruits "Yes," I answered, sternly enough, of his labor with his best friend, and "1 am here." if that friend be not true to him, what

I felt no joy in meeting her. Had has he to hope? If he dare not place she come to me poor, despised, with confidence in the companion of his

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at*

WBUCT eonoee ttana t* Und from &tl paint* iii tb» |Unlt«d btktaa and Caiuuta.

Trainh Arrive and. depart from 1*» dlanapoliM Uivlon Station on folio wet DEPART—No. IO-passenger, 7-15 m. No. 15 passenger, *1,-20 p. m. No. 14 passenger, m. No. 16 express, fll:10 p. m. Trains not marked run daily except Sunday. AltKIVK—No. 9 passenger, *10® a. in. No. paaaenger, "2:50 o. m. No. 13 paussengiW, &p2dp^ m. No. 17 express, |3:10 a. m. •Daily. fDaUy except Saturday.

wiil

'vr$f

Hellara, City

POBM®-

ger Agent, 46 S. Illinois St., or address, Hi O. PAKKEK, Traffic Manager, C. S. nir.V, A»»f. G«n'l Pass,

aud

"When I uny CURB I do not mean merely to •top them for a time, and then have them re* turn again. I NBAN A RADICAii CD&& liave made the disease of

Tkt. Agt.

INDIANAPOLIS. IND.

•CURE FITS!

a FREBBOTTLB

INFALLIBLE REMEDY.

Give Express

and Post Office. It co3ta yon nothing for irial, and it will cure yon. Address

H.G.

ROOT, M.C., 183PEARLSr..NEWYORK

SrHtPTOMS-Mo urp IntenM Itohtu and ntlnchtK mmtal night! worne l* wntcklnf. IT il-

lowed to pontln tumor* form

ITCHING PILESa^'SKS

NB'S Ol NT-

heal*

^•becoming very More. SWAY. •KENT atop* tho Itch Ins and bli nlceration, In most canon removes tno ra

nor*. Sw ArN*'BOund Ixttinirria gold by druggiiitH, ormallwt It UlT kdilrens on r«mipl oPprlne, 50 ot. a box .1 boxei, idibwa leltcra, Dlt. BWAYNK A SON, Fliittdclpbia. l*u

DISEASES

SWAYNE'S OINTMENT

ABSOIitrCE&T CVBEa Xbe mlirvplo »pplio*tlon

if—'Sw«***-a

OiimiiarT-

•if eM «fXellK. Bait •hnnm.Bla