Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 23, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 3 December 1881 — Page 7
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Novelist
Redno, the Dwarf
—OB,—
THE
FAMILY FEUD.
BY DAYTOW MUI/OBOVB.
CHAPTER IX.
JCDD
PALMER A!«D LEOKE.
During the journey homeward, Leone had opportnity to study the face and fornf of the young man who had so gallantly come to her rescue.
He was young and handsome, and, as the events of the past few hours bad proved, brave.
She was deeply interested, as he seemed to know her name. He was goingto her father's house. What was his business thore?
As if divining her thoughts, the young man looked up into the maiden's face and said: "Doubtless, Miss Wilder, you are wondering how I came to know your name, since I am a stranger in this region?" "You have guessed my thoughts, sir," replied Leone. "1 am from the Golden State. I come on a mission." "On a mission?" "Yes." "To my father? You know him?" "Yea. Nathan Wilder isuiy uncle.' "Your uncle!" exclaimed Leone. "Yos. Have you forgotton your cousin Judd? Wo were playmates in youth, Leone."
Anew light dawned upon the maid en's brain. "Judd Palmer!" she cried, in a joyous tone. "Is it possible that you are iny cousin of the past? It seenislike adream. You will be welcome at home, Judd— thrice welcome-after your long absence." "I suppose so. Out here ill this wild rogiou you have found peace and enjoyment, 1 hope, littlecousin,"said Palmer, slowly, as if recalling some half-forgot-ten evont. "No." "No?"
A cloud swept his face. "No. Even hore I am not free from the curse," she said, bitterly. "I was a blind fool ever to think of escaping the doom 1 brought upon myself."
You wero young and easily impressed in those days, Leone." "Alas! yes." "Martin Lawder was handsome as a god." "My foolish heart was so impressed." "Ho was polished and affable, yet a yilluln of tho deepest dvo." "That is all true, Jutld. I was basely deceived. Yet I think Martin Lawder IOVCKI
me, in bl« way—the wayofagamblor and spendthrift." "Iioono, I met Martin in California." "When?" "Six years ago." "Did you see him after that?" "Yes, many times," returned tho man. "lie was always friendly toward me. I got him out of mnny "bad scrapes, for which ho foil grateful. I was with him when bodied."
Lioone uttered a sharp cry. "With Martin Lawder when he died, Judd?" she exclaimed, oawerly. •you know the truth, lie cc lie "I kuow all, Leone. I always belioved your story, though all others turned against you." "You did, cousin I havo over been grateful lor that," she returned "but you were not alone with him." "No." "You saw him turn over the papers, and the ring which ho never allowed mo to wear for foarof the wrath of my father?" "I saw it all." "Theu 1 havo ono witnoss, at least, to testify to my innocence," cried Leone, excitedly. "Yes, Leone but tho paper and ring aro I
Hitter
Thou
confessed.
witnesses than 1 am. Martin
lias been dead a year now. My mission hore is to liberate you,
to
prove to tho
world that you aro innocent of theerimo charged. To-morrow I shall lay tho proofs In your mother's hand. It was tho dying
request of Martin Lawder, he wishing to make amends for the wrong inflicted on you in the past." "What do you mean?" cried Leone, in a puxzled tone. "You will understand on the morrow," ho replied. "Was Martin Lnwder's brother present when he died?" questioned Leone, suddenly. "He wns not." "Where, then, did ho obtain the Hug and iwwn!" "What ring? What "Tho ones you snokcM(, My——" "He never had them. Itoth havo been in niv nossosaion for a year now," returned Palmer.
Leone bowed her head upon her breast, a revoiation dawn lug upon her braiu.
Burk Lawder had been deceiving her all this time. He had never bad what he claimed to possess, and for which she had paid a hundred dollars to obtain.
For a time tho girl was so overcome as to be unable to utter a word. At length she raised her head and looked down upon the uun at her side "Will you let mo have tho ring and paper, Juud?"sho questioned, huskily. "Not to-night. Leone," he returned. "To-morrow will do as well. I wish to sarprise your mother."
Ixtone said so more. A sileuee fell between them for a time. It was near midnight when the trio arrive*! at Wilder's ranch.
We will not attempt to describe the meeting between mother and daughter. Mr. Wilder and the two men were still absent, but returned toward morning, tirni and discouraged.
Mr. Wilder was overjoyed to find that his daughter had reached home during bis absent*.
His wife told the story of Leone's adventure as the maiden had related it. "So Burk Lawder atteaipted to steal I^eone. The villain!" cried Nathan Wilder. "He'd better never ahow himself around here again. If he values his life. And Judd Palmer has come back once more? I hope he has improved, for he was a wild lad when he left •go." "Wild, but good at heart," returned Mrs. Wilder.
na, jetra
There was a ripple of excitement at the hunter's camp, whim Burk Lawder returned with
Um bow*
of Blaiadeil's
tragic death. Lawdsr rotund tbera to wakefulness most effectually, and, accompanied by three companions, returned for the body of their fallen comratK "Do von know
Umd
rasoal who ahot
poor Jim?" queried Brock to the hunter captain. "Yea I would know the villain among a thousand/' reinmod Lawder.
HTbe
moon ahonebrightly, and 1 recognised
or
-V
V^c
.t
the fellow as an old enemy of mine, one Judd Palmer, as precious a scoundrel as ever lived.
The four hunters returned to camp bearing the body of their fallen comrade. "We most have revenge for this," said Eli Cobb, with an oath. "Revenge, sweet and ample," declared the captain.
The dying embers of the fire were re kindled, and the blaze threw a red light upon the ghastly face of the dead maa
A shudder swept through every frame, and one, more thoughtful than the rest, laid a blanket over the still form, covering the rale face from sight.
Burk Lawder turned to his companions, and held oat his open palm. "Draw, boy*," he said. "I lost my knife in the scrimmage, but I'll soon replace it. Draw, all of you, and swear with me."
Pour knives were drawn in the firelight, the long keen blades crossed over the hand of the captain. Then, in adeep, impressive tone, Burk Lawder spoke. His words were few but to the point, a vow of vengeance against the man who had alain their comrade. "To this end we all swear!" "To this end we all swear!" repeated the hunters. 'Us well," said Lawder. "The blood of Judd Paimer shall soon flow in recompense for the murder of poor Jim, yonder." "He won't tell no tales after we git holt of him," growled Cobb. "Now, boys, boys, we mast catch our bird before we slay him," said Lawder. "I do not propose to see him die a painless death. We will make him a prisoner first, and then determine of bis punishment." "That's the talk," cried Brock. "Palmer is a nephew of old Wilder's. It's more than likely the fellow.'ll hang out there while he remains in this country. I know the fellow like a book, and owe him a grudge for past ill-treatment at his hands. I think If we work it right we can manage to get our clutches on to him before many days." "Of course we can."
No sleep visited the eyes of the hunters during the remainder of the 'night, and early on the following morning the men dug a shallow grave at the foot of the hill, and buried their comrade there.
Judd Palmer was a dangerous man, dangerous to Burk Lawder at least, ana he was only too glad to fan the flame to fever heat in oraer to have the Californian effectually removed from his path.
The sun was several hours high ere Leone awoke. The long golden bars of mellow light streaming over her face caused her to start up quickly. Perform ing a hasty toilet she went below. The family had breakfasted, with the excep tion of Redno, who had waited for Leone.
After eating alight breakfast the girl donned her hat and walked out into tho open air. Just then a horseman galloped up to tho gato. It was Judd Palmer, who quickly dismounted and peered over the fence at Leone. She saw that he pale and troubled. .Where have you been so early, cousin?'' queried the maiden.
To the hills." 'To tho hills she cried. "That was a dangerous experiment after last night experience." "Perhaps," he muttered, but the call was imperative." "Explain, please." "You remember what I told you about your ring and the papers last night?" "Yes." "I had them both nicely secured in tin box, which I kept in the inner pocket of mv coat. Early this morning I made the discovery that the box Vas missing Thinking that I must have lost it during my scuttle with Lawder, I rode to the spot." "Did you find it?" the girl asked eagerly. "No." "Then tho evidence is lost!" "Lost, certainly and in the hands of the villain Lawder."
Leone uttered a sharp cry and clung to the gate for support, quite overcome by the terrible news.
CHAPTER X. STRICKEN DOWN.
Two weeks passed. Just in the edge of the grove, some eighty rods from Cedarvale, stood two forms, a man aud young girl.
The bluo eyes aud brown hair, that sweet, pleasnut face could belong to no one else but Faith Worland. And beside the maiden, looking down into lior face, his dark eyes full of a passionate love-light, was Judd Palmer.
Ho had mot her years before, when Faith was a mere child, and he a youth of eighteen. On his departure to California he had pledged himself to return some time and claim her for his wife.
Faith had never forgotten the handsome lad, and now, when he had return sd at last, a bronzed, handsome man she found her heart warming towarc him as it bad never done before.
From Leone he bad heard the prox imity of his boyhood's friend, ana had made it a point to visit her at the earliest opportunity. "You must know how truly thankful 1 am, Faith, for the assurance of your love," ho said softly. "Your father is as bitterly opposed to me as ever, I suppose."
N
"Yes, You have not met him since your return, Judd said Faith. "No, but now that I am assured of of your love, I shall meet him and tell him tho truth. When he understands that your happiness is concerned he will relent, I think," returned Palmer, slow
iy. Fifth's face grew troubled. "My father will never consent to our marriage, Judd," she eaid, sadly. "He hates the Wilder® bitterly, and you are one of them." "Not a Wilder, Faith. My mother was Mrs, Wilder's sister."
Yes, but papa canuot brook even one in any way connected with the family confess to being puzzled at his conduct." "So am I. shall we return? It is growing late."
The lovers walked toward the house. Mr. Worland had been absent during the day, thus giving the young Calffornian an opportunity of visiting Cedarvale without meeting Mm. But Mr. Worland had returned earlier than he intended, and stood in the door when Palmer and Faith came up the walk.
There was an ominous cloud upon his brow, and the young girl knew that a storm was brewing. •H3o to your room!" cried the old man to his daughter.
The maiden hastily entered lbs bouse, not daring to disobey her lather. "Now. air, who are you?" demanded Worland, turning fiercely upon Palmer. "I presume you can easily answer your own question,'Mr. Worland." returned the California^. "We were old frieods la the pest,"
The pioneer scanned the face of tbe the voting man closely. "Jud Palmer.as I felt certain at first!" tie exclaimed. "I *m glad to see that I am recognised," said the young man, smiling and
1"""
,*_* £3£ SiStfSgpft "*S5i
TERES HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING
extending his hand. "Shake in remembrance of past friendship." The old man recoiled. "I'll not touch the hand of one of the accursed race he muttered. "What! Do' you refuse to welcome me, and have I come all the way from the Golden State for this rebuff?" "Call it what YOU please, young man, you are not welcome hem. You have been out walking with Faith." "That is true." "Let it be the last time."
Palmer whistled. "I'm sure it's not the first time," he said, "and if I'm not much mistaken, it'll not be the last!" "Wh*t? Have vou been here before to-day "Yes." "Insolent rascal: Don't you ever dare to cross my threshhold again. Faith is young and foolish, else she'd snub you as you deserve. I must speak with her about it. Are you going "I'm In no hurry," returned Palmer, with the utmost sang froid.
The old man grew white with rage. "Judd Palmer, you are as impudent a scoundrel as I ever met but I might expect it. It rfkns in tbe blood. Let me tell you, once for all. you come here again at your peril."
The young man laughed lightly "I'm not the least bit frightened, Mr. Worland, since I know that you wouldn't harm a fly. Your daughter is a very dear friend of mine, and I deny your right to keep us apart"" "My right! My right!" thundered Worland, raising bis hand as if to strike the youth before bim. "By Heaven!" sir, I'll teach you a lesson you'll not soon forget, if you don't have a care! You are the son of a gambler and spendthrift, the offspring of a low, villtunons race. No daughter of mine shall associate with any such as you. 'Tis well said," retorted the California!}, retaining his calmness throughout. "I suppose, however, it's all right for your son to hold intercourse with a Wilder, to Beek one of the despised race for his wife." "Scoundrel, I have forbidden it, and I'll
Just then Kent Worlaud came riding up to the gate from the north. Palmer noticed bis coming and broke in.
It don't matter. I leave you to draw your own conclusions." With this the young Californian turned on bis heel and walked away.
Kent Worland had just come from Wilder's ranch. He had been over to see Leone. He had struggled with his feelings for manj days, but at last his love overcame ail else, and he resolved to see Leone once more.
He bad heard of the adventure in the hills, and felt it his duty to congratulate her on her escape from tbe villain Lawder.
Leone received him with a- pleased smile of welcome. Evidently she harbored no resentment for his long absence. Entracingly beautiful, in unusually good spirits, she attached him more powerful than ever.
It required an effort to tear himself from her side at last. Ho said nothing on the subject that had been the all absorbing topic of their last jueeting, for, he realized that his case was well nig" hopeless.
Old Mr. Worland had reached the gate' when Kent dismounted. "You have been over to Wilder's again," said the old man sternly, "I will not deny it."
Worland Igsned on the gate and peered intcwe face of his son. There was a pointed expression resting there, when the old pioneer spoke again: "Kent, I find that it is useless to threaten, for you will not obey me. That siren hss completely enthralled your senses. She has charmed you aaj the saaks in the grass charms the bins to its doom. The time has some for m® to speak. Come with me to the house. I think, after nearing the facts, you will cease your visits to Wilder's ranch.
Kent followed his father into the house. hardly realizing the situation. Entering a small room, which the old pioneer termed his library, he closed and locked the door, and then turned a pale, stern face upon Kent. "My son," said the old man, in husky voice, "I have a painful duty to
Eut
erform, one wjbich I strove to avoid, which ean be put aside no longer. A look of wonder rested on the face of tho listener. "It relates to that woman, Leone Wilder," continued the old man. "She is a wily schemer, and has ensnared you into ber net, hoping to work your ruin "Father, you "Don't interrupt me. You see through a glass blindly now. You do not know Leone as I do. I kuew her frhen she was but fifteen, more than eleven years ago." "Father, what are you talkfng?" cried Kent. "That would make her twenty six now."
What of it? Leone will never see her twenty-sixth birthday again, Kent. As I told you, she is an adept at schem» ing. No doubt you imagine her undor twenty." v„-va5* "I certainly did." "Yousee, she has deceived you in this. She is past her youth, past-six-and-twenty, and
But there was no deception," interrupt Kent. "Leone never stated her age to me. "I "Not in words, perhaps. That would not do. She understands how to bring art to contribute to a deception of this kind." "But, father, she—"
Kent sank into a chair, prepasgdllt listen to the revelation his parent was about to unfold.
In the meantime our young friend Palmer made his way slowly and thoughtfully toward tbeup-tiverj
He had been wild and unsteady youth, but during all the years of hlssoourn in the Golden State, the sweet, winsome face of Faith Worland bad haunted him, holding him from many MI evil deed.
He had amassed a few thousand §D! lars in the mines, and it was as moch the face of his girl friend that drew him eastward at tbe trust sacredly imposed in him by Martin Lawder.
He was deeply chagrined at the loss of the tin box, which he had, as yet, been unable to recover.
Dreaming of tbe future, in which Faith Worland occupied the larger part, he entered the grove.
Heavy shadows were falling, and darkness would soon encompass the earth.
So engrossed was be in titaijgtat, that be did not aee a crouching form that lided from a tldcket, aad followed in his footsteps. ly a shadow fell across the belt •f sunlight, followed by a heavy thud, and the young CSslifornian sank in a
bel
pleas heap 'Boar a bs
to tbe earth.
(or tbe time, but we mast get oat of this before we are discovered," cried tbe voice
of Burk Lawder, as he bent over the prostrate form of hia victim. ti
[TO BK CONTINUED.]
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"Don't.interrupt me," retorted theold man. "Let me proceed with thepainfui task I have in hand. If, when I have finished, you still have any desire to make Leone your wife, I will not say you nay."
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WW III 111 11UII
Send for out New Illustrated Price-List No. 30, for FallandWin-
ter of 1SS1. Free to any address. Contains full description of all kinds of goods for personal and family use. We deal directly with the consumer, and ssll
G1
all
goods in any quantity at wholesale prices. You can buy better and cheaper than at home.
MONTGOMERY WARD & CO. 227 and 229 Wabash Avenue,Chicago.IlJ,
RAY'S SPECIFIC MKDICIXE. TRAD* MAa« The GreatVftADC tTAIIK
Englls* remedy. An unfailing cure for Semiual
Weakness, Spermatorrhea, Im potency, and all Dlsenaefr
BEFIRITAKIIfc aiaLqueuco AFTER TAKII" of Self Abuse as lows of memory, nulv«lassitude, pain in the back, dimness of ion, premature old age, aud many other di easesthat lead to insanity or consumption and a prepaetnre grave.
Full particulars in our pamphlet, which desire to send free by mail to every one. ThSpeolflo Medicine is sold by all druggists at per package, or six packages tor 86, or will t» sent free by mail on receipt of the money, addressing
THE GRAY MEDICINE CO..
if. Buflfclo, N. Y. (Sold in Terra Haute, wholesale and retail by GUIJCK & BEHRY
PI ^O'S XUR.E FOP The Dost CouaU .Syvitp It Plso's Cure fbr Consumption, rtticu quick and It tastes good. Dose small*— bottle large. Therefore tbe cheapest as well as tbe best Sold everywhere. 'iiic. and 81,00 per bottle.
N S I O N
DR. CLUM'S
CURING ALL .DISEA8E( Arising from Disordered Liver and Impure B1 cleansing tbe System from all Impurities, thu moving nearly all diseases tbat afflict maukln
A sure cure for diseases of Liver and Kidt also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia Com noun of tbe choicest ingredients of the vegetable k. dom.
Glum Compounding
GULICK
60.
REDWING, MINNES01
Hum BY AIL DBUaGISXS. DURING PA8T TWO YEA R8 there has
IjwiiTHE
wld, through our house,
THREE THOUHAND botllee of "CLUM LIVER CATHARTIC," Wronger eviden of PapuUtrUu and Merit could scarcely produced. Respect!
fully. A feERRY. Druggists
^500 Rewnril!
E will pny the above reward for ai case of liver complaint, dyspepsia, niheadache, Indigestion, constlriatlon or tlveneM we cannot cure with West's Veget
W
•atng Metsuryor Potsonons Medl
ble Liver Pills, where the directions are strlx ly »mpiled with. They are pnrelr and never fall to give satufactlc coated.
rely vegetal oti. 8t«t
Large boxesu containing SO pills,
cents. For sale by ail druggists. Beware coanterfe)ts and Imitations. The genu! manufactured only by JOHN
C,
genar HOT
00., "The PHI Maker*." 181 am"* •cm street, Chicago. Free trial
181 and 1» W. Ma
by mall prepaid on receipt of a 8 oentstao
•'ti-
LUNCH ROOM.