Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 12, Number 29, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 14 January 1882 — Page 7
ii
1
THE MAIL
A PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
The Novelist.
SILVER TONGUE
.. -—OR-,
The Witch of the Backwoods.
1
BY COL. LAWRENCE LtAlE,
Author of "Fire Trail,""Witch of the Wave,'1 "Hazard," "Tiger Hunters,"etc., etc.,
.. CHAPTER XIII. 3 fl I THE PURSUIT. The action of Jack Winthrop was certainly a daring one, and yet there was some sound sense in it.
If the fire waa near enough to explode tho powder before he could extinguish it, then their doom was sealed, for they could not leave the lodge in time to escape its effects.
Fortunately, however, the fiery serpent had not crept so close as Jack's comrade had judged in his hasty look •ap. TI id squar a second had almost completely extin-
through the trap. ^The young maii landed fair and square upon the ire, and in
guished it. Nor was he »ny too soon, fo/ it was within a foot'M tho powder-keg that Simon Girty, with an eye to some future necessity, had stored away in this place.
Jack found himself in the dark, but he understood that the renegade had made a secret means of exit from his cabin, doubtless profiting by his discovery or the necromancer's.
Unliko that worthy, however, Girty intended his passage as a means of^escape, should his Indian friends attempt to murder him by burning bfc cabin while he was inside.
s'
Jack groped his way along as fast as he could, under the circumstances. The tunnel was much longer than that belonging to the medicine-man, as it had followed a vein of sand, and entered a natural cave, as Jack could tell by feeling of the walls.
Alight ahead of him told the young backwoodsman that he would not have far to go before reaching the end, and be hastened his footsteps as much asp«ssiblo.
The passage terminated in the face of a small cliff to the north of the Indian town* There were vines growing along the faoe of this, and either through nature or the cunning of Girty's hand, theso vines had been induced to gather most thickly and luxuriantly in front of the opening, effectually screening it from tho gaze of any person who was not looking for it.
Jack did not stop to examine into the matter Ho saw from the torn state of the vines that Girty had recently broken through, and ho lost no time in following.
TI-
*The blaze from tho burning lodges uidered the adjacent forest very light, and he was able to see almost as distinct ly o8 if it had boon daytime
rendered the adjacent forest very lig
Florce Haines shot heavenward from tho blazing town, and the sky was half hidden by tho volumes of smoke, for the Shawnoes had stored their corn, and great quantities of it wcro being consumed.
If in tho distance tho Indians who were besieging the block-houso of the settlement could see tho red sky, they must have been quite alarmed at the visions it conjured up.
To return to our friend Jack, however. Ho climbed quickly to the top of the little cliff, which was not over a score of feet in height, and then looked sharply aronnd him. The neigh of a horse caught his ear, and with a suspicion that Girty intended making use of the animal to distance all pursuit, Jack started on a run in tho direction from whence had come tho sound.
Ho soon discovered that ho was correct in his suspicions, for, turning tho further end of a clump of tall bushes, he came upon the renegade in tho very act of mounting tho norse, with Silver Tongne's senseless form in his grasp, whllo a second steed was in
Bight.
lie fore Jack could do aught to prevent him, the heartless renegade nad dashed away, uttering a shout of defianco.
Tho young backwoodsman lost no thnoin reaching tho side of the second stood, and tearing tho fawhido bridle from tho bnsh to which it was secured, ho throw himself upon tho back of tho animal atid sped in pursuit, sweeping onward liko a tempest. filnco his escape, Jack had been provided with a pistol by one of tho hunters, and he had picked up a knifo from tho ground, where it had fallen when some warrior had been stricken to the death by a bullet from tho rifle of a ranger.
He thanked Heaven mentally that this was so, as he sped along upon the swift horso ho had mounted, for the chancos were that ho would need them before long, should he sucoeed in overtaking Girty.
Tho steed on which the latter was mounted, though a splendid animal, could not bear a double burden without feeling its etifect, and after some distance had been passed over, this became apparent.
Bach was the brilliance of theconfla-
8ghted
ration behind them that the forest was up for miles around. Of conrse, as thev drew further away from the seat of the fire, tho illumination was lessened in power, and the trees cast dense shadows that poinded the horsemen and mado them more cautious in their advance.
Jack was speedily overhauling the renegade, and at the thought of thestrugple that would ensue could he but lay hands upon tho scoundrel, the young fellow's muscles seemed to, set. Still, he was not the man to fed too confident, for he knew something might occur whereby he would lose the victory. "Luckily tho forest was so open that as vet no accident had oceurred from their horses running against the trees or stumbling into holes. Such an event would have been a catastrophe to either party, and one which they earnestly wished to avoid.
Jack now noticed, to his consternation, that the shadows were growing denser, and that very probably in a few minutes they would win Cbmpletedarkness.
Such an event would be a catastrophe to himself and his jnisRHp^ and should his hone flitiwble over any obstruction, as he was
liable
to do at any instant, all
would be lost. He determined, therefore, to close the proceedings at once. There was still light enough to aim by, and the pistol was still in bis belt. He drew it out. Although his bone waa going at quite a round pace, Jack knew bow to xise the weapon.
To fire at Girty would have been risking too much, as he held the young girl in his arms, and the bullet might reach ber. Jack intended using the woa upon the horse. The chances were rate at any rate, and something must done.
There was a flash and a report. Jack had only time to see Silver Tongue slip from Girty's grasp, and the latter horse plunge forward, throwing him high into the air. •Before Jack could see anything more his own steed stumbled, and he was thrown to the ground.
as a
Jack was not hurt much by his fall, he chanced to alight in the midst of large bush. Quickly scrambling to h._ feet, he ran forward. The young girl had been aroused from her stupor by the fall, and was sitting up, looking around her in a bewildered way. Girty had vanished in a mysterious manner, nor was he seen again by Jack.
his
While the moon, in its last quarter, was rising above the eastern hills, the two made their way back to the burning town, engaging in an earnest conversation which revealed many things to both of them. They had no difficulty in finding their friends, and the whole partysoon leftthe desolated Indian town, as it would soon be a dangerous spot for them.
CHAPTER XIV. \-v
IN THE FOREST.
Morning was close at hand. The gray light of early dawn was now spreading through the forest, and nature was waking up. Busby-tailed squirrels frisked about among the branches of the great beech trees and ran nimbly up and down the shagbark hickories.
Although the season was far advanced there still remained many birds in the Ohio forest. These twittered with the first coining of dawn, and long before tbo sun arose, were flying from tree to tree. The red-headed woodpecker beat a lively tattoo upon the dead tops of the highest trees, the blue-jay screamed while speeding hither and thither, and flocks of wild pigeons could be seen, hurrying to some well-known feeding ground.
Occasionally along line of ducks llew over in the shape of an arrow-head, following the course of the creek to where it emptied into $he Miami, and these were in turn succeeded by a column of wild geese.
Timid deer came down to the saltlicks, add having satisfied their craving bounded away through the forest.
A noble young buck stood by the bank of the creek. His head was thrown back, and he seemed just in the act of springing off through the undergrowth when the sharp report of a rifle rang out.
The animal gave one convulsive leap into the air, and then fell upon the bank which was dyed with his life stream.
A man broke from the bushes and hastened toward the fallen animal. He was a peculiar-looking individual, and had evidently seen a rough time of late, for his garments, once of good material, had become ragged from contact with the thorny bushes.
One arui was bandaged with a bloody rag, and it wa3 evident that he had received wound of some sort, for he could only aim his rifle by resting it against a tree.
This person threw down his gun, and drawing his knife, bled the game. Then he knelt beside the victim of his shot, and as well as he was able, began to cut off a portion of tho still warm meat.
To judge from tho trembling of his hand, and tho eager glare of his bloodshot eyes, the man was either half starved or else inclined te be crazy, perhaps both.
So intent was ho upon the occupation of securing a breakfast, that he did not hoar footsteps behind him, and was only aroused from his carving operation by having a hand laid upon nis shoulder.
Then be turned, turned to find him self looking in the face of Bill Buckskin, while badk of the hunter a group of others could be seen. No sooner had his eyes fallen upon one of these figures who advanced toward him that the kneeling man sprang to his feet, his face expressive of both terror and horror. "Off! off!" he cried. "I know you, Jack Winthrop. You nave come from the grave for vengeance. Back bock I say from whence you came!"
His words proclaimed that Dolph Sprague still thought he had murdered our hero Jack, when in firing through the open window of Mr. Lews barn he had shot poor Harry Cllne, and the sudden appearance of his supposed victim .almost turned his brain.
The wretch had lived the life of a dog sinco his dastardly deed. Contrary to tho belief of all, he was not in collusion with the Shawnees, and to his great fear of being apprehended by the settlers was added a dread of coming across some of the scalpers.
Jack came to a pause when he found what an effect his appearance had upon tho man. Gradually Sprague became calmer, and then Bill Buckskin explained that he had not fired at Jack at all: that, on the contrary, he owed the wound he had received lust after perpetrating his vile crime, to nis intended victim
The man was a picture of despair when he found this out, but even in this dire moment his htneum wants rose above his fear. "Hang me if vou will, gentlemen, but for Heaven's sake give me something to eat first I am almost starring," b«said.
They saw that he, indeed, spoke the truth, and having compassion on him. searched in their haversacks for food which they plaoed in his hands. He ate ravenously, more like a wolf than a human being, and, indeed, such was his plight that he certainly looked not unlike an animal.
His mind was only fixed upon the one idea of satiating his appetite, and could not look beyond to tne terrible fate that awaited him when he was tried for murder.
When Jack saw to what a fearful end the man was approaching who had onoe been bis rival as it were, he could not but pity him The blood of poor murdered Harry Cline called aloud for vengeance, and he must suffer tho penalty of bis crime.
Backwoods justice is swift and snre, and there wohid be no delay in carrying out the sentence of the court, whatever that might be.
When the wretch bad eaten all he was allowed, they txgund his hands behind him, and the march was takeu up in that way for the settlement, or rather, as that was wiped out of existence, to the blockhouse.
The morning advanced, and the sun climbed higher up in the Heavens. There was a tramp of some miles before them, and they had to keep a very sharp lookout for Indians, as the redskins were plenty between the log house and the Shawnee village.
As they approached closer to the burned settlement, their caution increased. Indians were seen occasionally, but they were avoided.
It was not hard to tell that the brave garr: by help from the fort, burst of rifle shots could be heard, generally followed by a series of yells that told the furious anger of the assailants at being kept oat of the block-house.
little garrison had not vet been relieved for an occasional
Our friends at length concluded thai they had gone far enough, and, selecting quiet retreat, prepared to stay there. Kenton declared that the soldiers would
TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL.
reach the scene of action in a short time, probably that night, and when they bad routed the Indians, then his friends could joi*n those within the block-house.54
Kenton was uneasy. In the first place, something might happen to keep the soldiers away from ths settlement. They would find the wreck of the flatboat floating down the river, and realizing that their march was useless, return to the fort.
Then, again, supposing they came to the assistance of the beleegured garrison, unless they were led by an experienced Indian fighter, the chances were that au ambush would be prepared for them, and the annihilation be only a matter of time.
After deliberating over t-he matter, Kenton decided to make an attempt to intercept the soldiers as they came from the river.
There was also a strong desire on the part of the men to send one of the number to the little garrison with tidings. It would cheer the inmates of the blockj honse to know that the friends were near by, and help expected from the fort.
The only trouDle was, that every man of them wished to be the messenger, knowing how warmly he would be greeted by the beleagured garrison. As to the danger of the undertaking, that would only add a zest to it.
After all, as they could not agree as to which of them should attempt this perilous mission, it was agreed to draw lots.
By this means Jack Winthrop found himself the lucky man. This was eminently proper for several reasons. Iu the first place he was very anxious to see Hetty again,, for the reconciliation had shown liirri now very dear she was to him. Th'en again, having aided in the erection of tne block-house he knew evory portion of it, and how to effect an entrance.
When tho coming night had drawn hei curtains over the face of nature, the two men prepared for their different work. Keutpn bade them good-by, and struck off through the forest in the direction he thought proper, while the young backwoodsman went off toward the besieged, block-house. There was quite an affectionate parting between Silver Tongue and himself which surprised Bill Buckskin, who knew of Hetty but Jack was not evea as unfaithful as HarrocLhad been, for he had discovered that the forest witch was his own sister. [TO BE CONTINUED.]
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1
YEARS OF SUFFERING
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A CARD.
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tU. $
1
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by dru
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•mm
in
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LaugMers, ff[?s, Mottiers!
DR. J. B. MARCHI8I,
UTICA. M.Y..
Discoverer of DR, MAECHISrB
UTERINE CATHOLICON,
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POR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS. Price $1.50 per bottle. Be sure and ask for Dr. Marchisi's Uterine Catholicon. Take no other. 'A-ade supplied by COOK & BELL.
UtSUSE* ANJ)
IT HAS
jle.sellers & rg prrrsmtMOH. MK
"SEILIHS LII/ER PILLS"FPH Lll/EK COMPLAINT
KELLEY'S
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the gums and teeth, and 4s agreeable to use. iditional directions and hints with each s. Price, 35c. For sale principally by •UKKists. Indianapolis wholesale drugseil it. 022-3m.
Pri
P' S O'S CURE O The Rest Consh Syrnp is ['lso's Cure for Consumption. It acts quick and it tastes good. Dose small,—bottle larce.
I
Therefore the cheapest as well as the best Sold everywbere. 25c. and 81.00 per bottle.
N
OTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
Itb
the undersigned have opened a receiving Room in the re:ir of No. 17 South Second Street, where I am prepared to receive Rough Tallow, Grease of any kind, Pork and Beef Cracklings and Bones whether green or dry, for which Iwili pay the highest cash prices. And will also buy Dead Hogs by the single hog or ear load. Hogs received on the Island south-west of the city, at the factory office No 17 South Second Street, in the roar entranee from the alley. Terre Haute Ind.
HARRISON SMITH.
New York Weekly Herald
One Dollar a Tear.
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OSITXLXMKM dcnsoBMtome. A. vacation iaeraaaed prostration and wtirirlng chills. albsed almost imn* snotMrmanent thatlever old
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iithat!BNiyOMpfftrwalso
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T1 W-fJtri tn :r'^
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FOR RESTORING GRAY HAIR TO ITS NATURAL VITALITY AND COCOR.
is a os a re a re in L» at once harmless and effectual, for preserving llic hair. It restorcSf.with tiic gloss and freshness of youth,fulfil otr gray, light, and roil hair, to a rich brown, or deep black, as may be dogifed. By its use thin hair is thickcucd, und baldness often though not always-cured. It checks falling of the liair immediately, and causes a n6\v growth in nil cases where the glands arc not decayed while to brasliy, weak, or otherwise diseased hair, it imparts vitality and strength, and renders it pliable.
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As a Dressing for Ladios' iifir The Vicon is incomparable. Iliscf:|'rJess, contains neither oil nor dyo, .v.id will not soil white cambric. iL iip-^trts a» agreeable and lasting perfum^a as an articlc for the toHct ifc is economical and unsurpassed in its cxccllcncfe.
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almost immediate and wonderful fhoold energy returned aod I fonnd that my natural fofos nsed tiir uottles of the Tonic. Slnoa artns it I hare done twioe ths 1» itinera, aod with doable the mm. With the tranqttO'nerv* toshti
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1
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ortr.-riv.i
You Trill be cured it' ..-uu Hop Butero
If
Fow»nlrlU't,try!(c
ily weak and it
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navojrour I (fo. It has onvod hundreds*
mrl of l.'opBlttoPo m. CSB01S9
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Lnpd Irn'Ss. !ib'.j,sni*v{'itr |U#0 cf jicbrc-lj ,UtarO(.UO«.
IrilISS:
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ROSS,
105
South Adams street, Peorin,
III.
Calls special attention to his great success in the treatment of Cancers, Ulcers, Catarrh, Bronchitis, Consumption, young, middleaged or old men, suffering from nervous and private diseases of the genito-urlnary system in their complicated forms. Send three cent stamp for book with description of disease, and over one hundred certificates of cure of the most formidable diseases that nfllietmoh human race. Ofllceopen day and night. iAuuj, 6-«t
NERVOUS SUFFERKRS.
THE GREAT EUROPEAN REMEDY. Br. J. B. 8lmpa»nSpe lHr MtdltilM It is a positive cure for Spermatorrhea, Peminal Weakness, Impoiency, and all diseases resultiug from aelf abuse, as mental anxiety, loss of memorj*, painslnij n:n or side, diseases -1 ii lead to 11 isumption* isanity andun early grave. Tho Specitte Metliclne i^ being used with wonderful success.
Pamphlets sent free to all. Writ" fur them and get full particulars. Trice of HjiwiiUs St per package,,or six packagos for $o. Address all orderslo ... J. «. SIMPSON MKDICINT. jjO.. ,i No, 108 Main street, Ruflalo^J. Y. .Sold in Terre Haute by
GkovkkiV Io\vhy.
DR. CLUM'S
Liver Cathartia
CURING ALA, DISEASES
Arising from Disordered Liver and Impure cleansing tbe System from aM impurities, thus r» moving nearljr all diseases that afflict mankind.
A »ure cure for diseases of Liver and also of Rheumatism and Neuralgia. Compou of the choicest ingredients of tne vegetable klag dom.
BEDWDT6, MUnCESOXAe
BT ALL DBUOOXm.
DURING THE PAST TWO YEARB there has been sold, through our lioose, THREE THOUSAND bottles of "CLU Mli LIVER CATHARTIC," Stronger evidence of Popularity and Merit could scarcely be produced. Respectfully.
GULlCK & BERRY. Droggiata.
^500 Reward!
uvwwwesvf iMwpw»v»t -mr-w-
rtresfc
IL-FR""
tlvenew we cannot cure with west's Vegetable Liver Pills, where the directions aresirietly complied with. They are purely vegetable and never fail to gkve satisfaction. Sugar coated. Large boxes, containing to pills, centsTTor sale by all drflggist*. Ueware of ooanterfeits and imitations. The tewnalne ]nanuf%ctiired only by JOHN* C. WEST'Jt CO.,"line Pill Maker#/' 1»1 and W. Madlson street, Chicago. Free Ulal package sent by mail prepaid on receipt of a 8 cent stas"-
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