Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 10, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 April 1880 — Page 3
mm
FHE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
From the
Novelist.<p></p>JoellA -OR, THE-
A TALE OF THE LUMBER REGION
BY MORBIS REDWING. Author of "Blind Nell."
[Thin story was begun In The Mail,
3i
March news
6th. Back numbers can be had of
agents, or~by sending five cents for each copy to the office of the Saturday Evening Mall.]
CHAPTER XI.
IN THE GBOVB.
Craven Brawler well understood the bitter feeling existing among Gaylord's mill men. He knew that some demon stration was to be made this very night
He knew also that the men, when once started, would stop at nQtbing to accomplish their ends. They had been fired with liquor daring the evening by the cunning Tyler, who was determined to make a clean sweep when the ball was set in motion.
Knowing all tbis, Craven Brawler naturally felt alarmed lest Ola Rivers, in her weak condition, Bhould die from tbe shock the nigbt assault would give her.
She was not yet his wife. Until that tie bound tbem be could not hope to get his fingers on what he supposed to a handsome property.
Ola must bo taken from Gaylord's before the storm burst, to a place of safety Then a marriage could be consummated without further delay, and all would be well.
If Ola chose to die after that, so much tbe better. It was on
thiB
mission then
tbat Craven Brawler repaired oace more to tbe bouse of his employer. Leaving his boots outside, he crept into the house as we have seen.
When be reached Ola's room he found tbe door ejar. He opened tbe door and entered.
Ola started slightly, her blue eyes QUcd with an expression of vaguo alarm. "Craven Brawler, what has brought you here?" she questioned quickly. "I am here to secure your safety, my dear Ola," said the villain, in apparent sincerity. 'Whore is Dr. Wells? Did you meet Joella?' 'Dr. Wells baa been called away to visit a man who Is lying at tbe point of death. I have seen nothing of Joella.'
Tbe look of alarm deepened on Ola's face. 'Joella will soon return, when sho learns tho whereabout of tbe doctor.' 'Likely, but I think not. Ola, I have come to "take you to a place of safety.' 'But I am in no danger here.' 'Of courso you do not understand. I must explain.'
The crafty villain then told her of what be had seen at tbe boarding bouse, o? the determination of tho mill men to make an attack on tho bouse, etc.
Ola looked incredulous. Wl\Uo be was talking, the report of a pistol t*e«tobed their ears, followed imme-
Slately
IStOlM by a second. Brawler was no loss startled at this unexpected sound than Ola. 'There!' exclaimed the villain, 'do you hear that? Tho men are coming now There's uo time to lose. If you value your life, Ola, you will leave this place at once.' 'But 1 am unable to walk far. I—' 'Leave tbat to me.'
Ho advanced and placed an arm under her shoulder. Shu shuddered at his touch. 'Craven Brawler, you are deceiving ine. I dure not trust you!' cried the girl, In tremulous voice. 'I can uot helpyour doubts now,' mnt tered the man. 'You will certainly perish If you remain here. My duty is to save you whether or no.'
He raised her slight form in bis arms and moved across the floor. A deadly faintness seized ber.
She was powerless to resist, however. 'Whore are you taking me?' she finally articulated, faintly. 'To a place of safety. Perhaps the Elm House will be the most convenient refuge.'
With rapid strides Craven Brawler hurried down tho stairs and into the kitchen, where poor Ola had passed tho greater part of tho past two years in ceaseless drudgery.
Tho outer door stood open. Brawler advanced, holding Ola tightly, and ga*ed out into the night.
It wax then that tho villain caught sight of Joella and tbe doctor. He did not recognize them, but he knew that their presence boded no good to himself.
Ola uttered a faint moan. She, too, had oaoght sight of tho figures in tbe st&rlighi. She imagined that one of them was Dr. Wells. Brawler had deceived her tbis was her first thought.
As tho villain darted away, she uttered a faint cry, which reached tbe ears of the doctor and Joella.
A grove of maples grew not far away. Brawler shaped his courso for this, and ran with all his might. He was burdened with the helpless Ola tbe rough ground bruised his feet, and his progress was thus greatly retarded.
With the tleetuossof a wild deer Joella bounded in pursuit. Dr. Wells being unable to keep pace with tbe fleet footed forest girl.
Just as Brawler bad gained tbe edge of the copse, he felt something ulutcning his hair from behind.
Joella sprang upon the back of tbe abductor, and with fierce energy she clutched the long hair of ber captive and attempted to draw him ever backward. •You Infernal she-oat! hissed Brawler, staggering like a drunken man under his double burden. •I've get you, you sneak thief!* cried Joella, tearing bis neck with her sharp nails.
With an oath, Brawler allowed Ola to drop to the ground. Then he turned fiercely and shook tbe girl from her pereb.
As Jo»lla came down on her fart she faced the bookkeeper with leveled revolver, her eyes flashing fire, her dark face flushed with excitement and exertion. 'I've a notion to shoot you down is
Joella,sharply.
our tracks, you sneaking coward!' cried
Just then Dr. Wells gained the spot. Brawler, deem discretion the better part of valor, tuiued and fled.
The white, determined face of Dr. Wells startled the bookkeeper. The man he bad
supposed dead
was
the foot of the hill Brawler came upon a Simon Gaylord. He and
score of men marching silently forward. When Brawler approached, tbe company halted. He was seized by strong arms, and questioned closely.
'Ah
it's Craven Brawler,' said Tyler. 'What are you doing here, man? Have you been playing us false?' 'Certainly not,' returned the bookkeeper. 'I've been spying around a bit. That infernal Dr. Wells is new on tbe grounds. He must have escaped Tim and Jake. I sent them to take care of Wells." 'Then you haven't heard what happened to them?' •No.' 'Jake Toms is dead, murdered, and Tim Sbultz got a broken arm,' returned James Tyler. 'We'll fix that quack doctor if we once lay hands on him!' 'You can do it easily,' said Craven. He's at the back of the house now. He's been with Gaylord, expect, since he got away with poor Toms. I suspect the whole family are out of tbe house. They've been warned by the doctor of ooming danger, probably.' 'Probably. Spread out, boys, and surround tbe grounds and we'll bag the whole lot,' commanded Tyler, in a low p0te his further voice.
The men obeyed with alacrity, keeping silent ail the time, a thing somewhat remarkable considering the amount of liquor they had imbibed.
Tyler had given orders for silence, since be hoped to enter tbe bouse and capture Gaylord before he was aware of what was in the wind. Once in their clutches it would be an easy matter to bring him to terms.
Tyler little suspected the part his daughter had acted in tbe tragedy of that .night. He supposed Joella to be at borne with her mother, since he had not been there since morning, having remained at the men's room to plan tbe nigbt raid on Simon Gaylord.
How are you feeling, Ola?' questioned Dr. Wells, bending over the prostrate girl. 'Did that villain injure you?' 'No,' returned Ola, 'but I was so badly frightened that I feel very weak.'
She then related the story told by Brawler to induce her to accompany him from the bouse.
The villain's story may be true,' said tbe doctor. 'There is discontent among the men, but I hardly think they will make an attack on the bouse to night. You are unable to walk far, Ola?'
The doctor assisted her to her feet as he spoke. Her limts trembled under her weight, almost refusing to support tbe body.
I fear I can not go far, Dr. Wells. I am very weak,' returued Ola. 'Perhaps may be able to reach the house.' 'You must never go there. We must get you to the village somehow,'returned the doctor.
My horse is at the Elm House barn, doctor. I will go for him, and Ola can ride to our house. I can procure a buggy of the landlord,' said Joella, suddenly.. u,a
•A good plan, but perhaps I bad better bis fair friends? go for the horse.' 'Yes, that is best,' returned Joella. 'That villain, Brawler, may return during my absence.' •Let him,' and the girl raised her revolver. 'I cau defend both against a dozen cowards such as he.' 'I believe you,' returned Dr. Wells. 'I will assist Miss Rivers to retire further into the grove, and then I will go.'
Placing his arm about ber slight form, the doctor half led, half carried the maiden Into tbe ahadoBfa ot tba wood followed by Joella.
They came at last to a fallen tree. Here tbe doctor left them and hastened away, promising to return as quickly as possible.
Joella sat beside her friend on the log, one arm passed about ber waist, the free hand holding her revolver.
A silence fell between them for a time. It was broken in a most startling manner. A sharp cry, a shout of surprise rang through the gfounds
•What was tbat?' cried Ola, trembling stable,' cried the doctor. 'I fear there's in alarm. 'A man's voice.' •It was Dr. Wells,' groaned Ola. 'Oh, pray God he may not meet with any danger. Perhaps Brawler has attacked him.' •1 do not think so.'
The girls listenod. The cry was not repeated. 'I will go and ascertain what the trouble is,' said Joella. rising quickly.
But Ola clutched her arm tightly. 'Ob, Jo! Jo! don't leave me,'she pleaded in a paroxysm of terror.
Joella sank back to her seat. Just then a crashing sound was heard. Heavy steps were approaching.
Once more Joella sprang te her feet, clutching her revolver determinedly. Two dark forms crashed through the bushes and rubied upon the two girls.
CHAPTER XII. OLA's ESC A PR.
•Halt!' The voice of Joella rang sharp and clear through the woods as she faced the two men, her revolver levelled at the breaat of the foremost intruder. 'Hello!' ejaculated a man's voice, the sound of which was familiar to the forest giri. 'What are you doing here thia time of night, Joella? Who Is this with you?'
The girl lowered her pistol. 'Father!' she exclaimed. •Jo, ain't you ashamed of yeureelf? I supposed you at home. Tell me what ou are here for at once. You ought to now that this is no place for you. There'll be hot times here ia less than halt an hour, and its dangerous for you in this vicinity."
Mr. Tyler spoke rapidly, in a low tone. Joella felt that it was best to make a clean breast of everything, and in a few words, rapidly spoken, she told why she came to Gaylord a, and how it was that she and ber friend, Ola Rivers, were together in tbe grove.
Dr. Wolls has gone after a rig to take Ola to a place ot safety, father. He is no friend of Gaylord's, and you made a grave mistake in thinking so.'
And Brawler has been plaving into
{er.
rlord's hands ail this time?'mattered
'All this time,' returned Joella. You are cure you are net letting your friendship for Miss Rivera warp yonr judgment in other things, Jo?' 'Of course I am. I know what I am about, father."
Hvidently you do.' You will not interfere with Dr. Wells, you«or the men?" "I've given Instructions to hare him seizsd on discovery, and it would be impossible to countermand these orders just now,' returned Tyler. •Is Craven Brawler with your men now?' •I think not."
During this colloquy Ola remained a surprised listener. •Now, father, suppose you just give us »lift to the road/ said Joella suddenly. •Dr. Weils soon return with tbe
James Tyler raised Ola in his arms and hurried away, followed by his daughter.
Tbe man who had accompanied Tyler stood alone in the grove. 'The captain's a cussed fool,' -he muttered. 'That gal o' hizen's the deuce and all with her tongue. Shouldn't wonder ef she's piloted old Swell Top an' his wife clear off too leastwise that's the way it looks to me.' •*:fy
When Dr. Wells left his 'two fair I friends he hurried straight through the I grove toward the main road.
Just as he broke cover, a man rose in front of him and seemed inclined to dis-
'Out of my patb^man. I'm in a hur-1 ry,' cried the doctor. 'Dr. Wells. I command you to halt.'
But instead of halting, the doctor struck straight from the shoulder, laying his antagonist at full length on the grass.
Then, without waiting to note the .Well
Tho landlord ran to tbe back of the counter, lighted a lantern and then hurried outside.
Joella's black horse was in one of the stalls, and Mr. Bonnel, with the doctor's assistance, bitched bim to alight single boggy.
Five minutes later Dr. Wells was driving furiously down the street. At the foot of the hill the doctor's ears were greeted by a loud shout coming from tbe immediate neighborhood of the Gaylord residence.
A sudden iear entered the doctor's heart. Did tbat wild shout bode ill to
iaai Wll
Ho urged tbe horse rapidly up tbe hill. A little group stood near the road under a tree.
A white object caught the eye of the doctor, and a glad cry escaped bis lips, for he recognized the dress worn by Ola.
Wheeling about be came alongside tbe group, and Tyler placed tbe sick girl on the seat beside tbe doctor. 'Now, young man, clear out,' said the I mill man gruffly. 'Jo, here, has pleaded your case so well that I was induced to I .Xflad^a-Wy^^and^bnti T'll adniaaj^yn not to let any of tbeboys get their hands on you. Joella, you are going tvith them?'
Tbe forest girl sprang to the seat without reply, and the trio were whirled rapidly away.
Presently a bright glare shot up through tho darkness of the night. Ola uttered a cry of a|arna.
Dr. Wells drew rein and looked back. A bright flame was leaping toward the midufght sky. 'The mill men have flred the Gaylord
to be terrible times belore morning.' A wLd shout rent the air. The dark face of Joella was illuminated with a triumphant joy. 'The] boys will make it hot for the old villain,' she said, gleefully.
Dr. Wells looked grave. 'This is a terrible affair, Joella,' he said in a low tone. 'Those men are placing themselves in a dangerous position.' 'They are striking for their rights,' retorted Joella. 'But tbis destruction of property will render them amenable to the law.' 'There's no law here can touoh them.' 'Ah, my girl, do not deceive yourself,' said tbe doctor sadly. 'Your father is tbe recognized leader in tbis affair. On him the hand of justioe will fall heavily, I fear.' •They dar9 not touch my father. It won't bo well for them if they do cried the forest girl sharply, ber dark face aglow with aroused passion. 'The law is no respecter of persons, Joella. 'I'l shoot the first man who attempts to arrest my father.' 'This is nonsense, Joella. You are wild now.' •Am I? Doctor, you are a craven hearted noodle,' retorted the forest girl spitefully. •Joella!' •Don't apologize, sir. I mean every word I say, every word of it.'
Tbe doctor touched the horse with tbe whip without reply. Down through the village, up the rise of ground andlnto the woods tbe little party dashed.
They were not long in reaching Joella's home. Mrs. Tyler was somewhat startled at their ooming, but Joella quieted her alarm.
Dr. Wells sprang to the ground and bent over Ola. She lay stilt and white on the seat.
He raised her in his arms and bore her into the house. Joella led the way to ber own room, and the doctor placed his burden on tbe bed.
A light was procured, which revealed the fact that Ola was insensible. 'Great Heaven!' exclaimed Dr. Welis, falling on his knees beside the still, white form, 'ahe is deadl My poor, poor childl' and the strong man rained kisses on the pale brow, hot tears sterling to his dark eyes.
Dead!'echoed Mrs. Tyler. The doctor clasped the white form and pressed it to his bosom in a paroxysm of g?ie£
Joella stood rooted to the floor, a sudden pallor deepening in her btown cheeks.
A new light seemed to dawn upon her brain. Onee more her heart ceased beating, a| deadly faintneaa ateollng over her. 'He loves her, he loves her! What a fool I have been,' was the despairing wail firem tbe heart ot the forest gixL
Like a Hash her strength returned. 'Get up, Dr, Wells,' she commanded, -1
4V®
lit®
liV* -il-
ah®!
TERRE HAUTE SATUBDAY EVENING MATT.
alive and well, working against him as buggy. Ola is weak and ill and can not elutohingjusarm. ^Those teare are tinheretofore. The mill men mart be on the move by this time, thought Brawler, as he turned his steps toward the village. He was not mistaken in bis snrmiae. Jnst at
walk. I am going to take her home with me." 'Isn't this a little rasb, Jo—' 'No,' with emphasis. 'Ola is my friend and years. She has no sympathy for
sympathy Brawler 1
have
acted together to crush her spirit and compel her to marry that craven bookkeeper. Will you help me?' 'We must hurry,' returned Tyler. 'The boys are closing up about tbe nonse. If we are seen by any of them they'd think it strange that I was assisting Simon Gaylord's daughter to escape, and would demand an explanation/ 'Do these men war on women, then?' retorted Joella, with a sneer, 'No. Come on.'
tails bounded I
effect of the blow, Dr, away. Some one shouted after him, but be paid no heed to the voice.
In a few moments he gained the road and hurried to the village. The landlord of the Elm House bad lain down in tbe office, and was not long in answering the doctor's summons. 'Where have you been keeping yourself so late, doctor?' said the host, rub blng his eyes and staring at the young man. 'Out on professional business, Mr. Bonnel. I want a horse and buggy from your stables at once.' •What?' 'A horse and buggy at once.' 'Going off again?' 'Yes, and I am in a great hurry.' 'I'll be out in a moment.'
manly. Ola is not dead she has only fainted. Mother, the hartshorn, piease, and drop of brandy.'
Joella was equal to the occasion, and through ber efforts Ola one© more opened her eyes, the breath coming back in littie gasps.
A feeling of tbougbtfulness was in his heart at ber recovery. Tbeu he glanced at the little figure bending over the couch. 'Joella.'
The forest girl straightened up. He grasped her band and looked down into her dark, gypsy faco, 'Joella,' he murmured, 'how can I thank you for this. If Ola had never opened ber eyes again I think I should have died, too. She is dear, very dear to me, my poor persecuted, helpless, little Ola!'
Joella jerked her hand away. 'I will excuse you now, sir,' she said, a little sharply. 'Ola will be better soon. I will remain with her for the remainder of tbe night.' 'I can not express—' 'Not a word. I will not listen. Go.'
The doctor walked away, his brain dazed and mystified at tbe actions of Joella. 'Ola is safe with these kind people,' mused the doctor. 'I must hasten to Gaylord. He must not fall a victim to savage men. Tbe law shall take its course in his case.'
Tbe outer door opened and closed, and Dr. Wells passed once more out into tho night.
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