Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 21, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 16 November 1889 — Page 7
Begun In The Mali October.'th. tore can be had at half price. I CHAPTER XVIII.
A
8
By this time tbe reader has probably either forgotten tbe existence of Grace Cummiogg, or else become anxious to know ber fate, so tbat it will not be amiss for us to return once more to tbe border settlement, and see where she vanished for certain it is tbat the female figure whom Colonel Dexter carried into tbe castle, and who rode away with him upon tbe train, went willingly, so that I orjcourse it could not have been tbe lost border bride.
It was just ascertain, on tbe other side, that when be left tbe house of Jasper Cuminings, Grace was held in his arms before him on the noble black horse.
Tbe heart of the ex-conviot beat with exultation an he daubed away. His infamous purpose had been attain* ed, and be bad actually snatched the other's bride from his arms. He was fully-avenged for all the slights be fancied bad been put upon biin by Dick Bruce and Grace.
He could easily distance any horse tbat tbe guests who were asHembied to witness the'wedding could procure, but there wast one upon whom be bad not reckoned.
This was tbe girl whom he had made his dupe, and who bad served his ourpose much after tbe manner of the cat which the monkey influenced to draw the chestnuts out of the Mre in order tbat be might eat them.
Cora Norton was no ordinary girl. Nbe possessed a pretty face, but there was also a volcano of passion slumbering in her heart, and Colonel Dexter, by artfully playiug on her feelings, managed to get her to join him in the infamous leaguo.
The girl was not bad by nature, and when she found herself standing in tbe midst of all those persons whom she knew so well, in such a delicate position —that of an impostor—the shame that had hitherto been kept In check almost overwhelmed ber.
She beard the laugh of Colonel Dexter as he rode away with the stolen bride, and it seemed to awaken her from the confused stupor into which she had been thrown by the sudden catastrophe.
The blood no longer filled her cheeks with its tell-tale hue. Sbo compressed her lips, while her eyes llashea with anger as he glided unnoticed from the room.
The advent of Duke Darrel in his disguise as a circuit-rider, and tbe scene that followed bis denunciation of tbe bogus parson, distracted all attention from Cora Norton, and she was allowod to depart without a word being said, which would not have been the case In all probability had they not been othor wise employed.
No sooner was she froe from the house than the girl sped like the wind to where sbo had left her horse.
Mounting, she gave tbo nobie animal the word, and was off like at) arrow shot from the bow. Determination was written on every lineament of her countenance, and If she came face to face with Colonel Dexter it woujd be unfortunate for bira.
She kept the rout6 hCWould take, and ber object was to out him off. To this end she urged her horse for ward like a whirlwind.
Reaching the pass that led to the val ley, she drew In her horse tbat was reeking with sweat, and listened.
The steady sound of a horse's hoofs reached her ears undoubtedly the abductor was approaching. A smile of triumph eatno upon her face, and from the holster of her saddle the girl drew out a beautiful silver-mounted revolver.
Nearer came the sounds. Colonel Dextor, having reached the pass without hearing signs ol pursuit, felt confident that ho was safe, and in lew than ten minutes would be in his castle with his fair burden.
What then was bis amazement when a low cry suddenly caught his oars, and at the same instant his horse was brought to a halt oy tbe presence of another animal In the pass directly ahead.
At the same time the ex-conviot be came aware of the fact that a revolver was hold on a line with his head, and that the person who aimed It was no other than thtf girl whom he had duped into joining his league. "Colonel Dexter, you are unmasked. The whole truth is made plain to me now and I see you in your true oolors. Ydu thought that I would be left to bear the brunt of their jeers and vengeance while vou bore away the fruit of all our scheming.
Vlllalu, ooward, I have you now just where I want you. If you think I have been a fool In the past, let that Idea be dropped right here, for you do not leave this spot until I have had some satisfaction iot the wrong that has been done in luring me Into this plot. You hear me."
He certainly did. It was quite evident that the girl meant to do all she said, and that she would not hesitate to kill him if he resisted.
He read all that in the mad dash of her eyes, and made up his mind to escape from her somehow. "Hold! do not shoot. What Is it you would have me do? They are close oehlnd me, and I will accede to anything but linger here until thoeedevila arrive," he said, quickly.
Norton la!
Cora Norton lauff hed harshly. "Perhaps it would be the best thing 1 oouUl do to keep you here until then but, on tbe whole, your miserable life is worth nothing to me. What I want is the burden.you carry."
The ex-convict started. lie began to comprehend. Cora Norton wished to have possession of the lost bride, He could tell from her face that it was not love that prompted her to make this demand.
What then could ahe intend doing with gentle Grace Cummlngs? Ha! revenge upon her recreant lover, as ahe still'deemed Dick Brace would that not le a glorious object for her to accomplish
The man would never have let Grace go had he thought it was the intention of ivra to return her to thoae ahe loved but he saw tbat the girl had no Intention of doing this, and realising that the choice lay between giving her up and taking the contents of the girl's weapon, he allowed the limp and senseless form of Grace fall to the ground. "Now no before they arrive, or it will 1m» the worse for vou," ahe said, sternly.
He laughed, but there was neither soora nor triumph in It, "I give her up, Cora Norton, because I see I would uever be allowed t" feave the country alive with her, and ddee 1 know that with her in your hands my revenge on Dick Bruce will be complete."
The sound of hoof-atrokaa could lie heard out on the prairie* Then he galloped up the canyon wlth-
Published by permission of Tbe Novelist.
IN THE TOILS
5 1
The Shadow Deteetive's Last Trail.
By Marline Manly.
Back num-
CHAXOK
out
OF CAPTORS.
looking around. When near the castle he met a squad of his friends, with whom was a. young girl.
Talcing her before him on his horse, he joined them, and, just as they entered the castle, Dick Bruce and his men came in sight.
When Cora Norton was left alone with her senseless rival she sprang to the ground, placed Grace upon the horse with a strength. that was astonishing, aad then mounted again.
Then, casting a sweeping glance down the canyon to where it debouched upon the prairie, she turned her horse and rode down a narrow cleft, where-'she was soon lost to the view of any one who might be in the canyon
The situatiou of tne lost bride was not enhanced by this change of captors, for, in her present mood, Cora Norton was not likely to show her rival any mercy.
This was the reason that when the castle was demolished they did not find Dick Brace's bride.
CHAPTER XIX. CAPTIVE OP LONE ROCK.
When the young girl, Cora Norton, •aw that the game was in her hands, a glow of triumph settled over her face,
She saw the colonel, doubly alarmed at tbe approaching sound of horses' hoofs, and tne menacing attitude taken bv the girl who had been his dupe, galloped away as speedily as his noble black steed could carry him, and it was quite evident that he had given up the game, so far as holding Grace was conoerned.
We have already related how Cora lifted tbe senseless form of her rival upon the back of the horse, and then rode off down aside canyon, before the colonel's pursuers came in sight of the spot.
When she found tbat there was no pursuit, she slackened her speed. Even then, the pace at which she went forward was no mean one.
Finally the moon arose, and she left the mountains and struck off across tbe couiitry
No one could have told ber destination, for she was heading toward a point which was a perfect wilderness, and deemed so dangerous by the border set tiers that they generally avoided it whenever such a thing was possible.
The danger came under several beads In the first place the land was a desert, and no animals were to be found there as a general thing, though now and then a skulking wolf or coyote might be stirred up.
Then again, it was frequently infested by outlaws and even Indians, who
In the distance there now loomed np a strange pile of rocks that served as a land mark to those who were lost in the desert.
Reaching this queer monument, the girl made a half circle around it, and then urged her horse up a narrow canyon that seemed to terminate in a high wall but this was a delusion, as would be made apparent should tbe observer think it worth while to go up and examine, which, probably, not one in fifty would do.
The passage only made an abrupt turn to the right and continued on. When Cora Norton reached the top, she found herself upon a sort of plateau.
Strange to say, there was a cabin here, and alight smoke was issuing from the chimney, which was so like the rook In color that it could not be very well noticed.
The cabin, too, was set back from the edge some little distance, so that the rocks hid It also.
Years ago a strange old hermit had lived In this place. Around him lay the desert, and upon a more lonely spectacle mortal eyes had never looked, out probably It agreed
with the barren feeling in his heart, aud he had taken up his abode In this place for the purpose of being lost to all the joyous voices of nature.
He had been looked upon with a fiuperstltlous dread by all the lawless rovers of the plains, and there was none who dared to seek the Lone Rock by day or night.
The hermit had died, and he was al most forgotten, but his cabin on the rocks was not without an inmate.
An old woman, coming from no one knew whenoe, had taken up her abode there.
She had been met several times by settlers, and was described as being as ugly as sin. with the aspect of a witch of Endor, for ner chin seemed to terminate in a point that reached longingly up in the direction of her hooked nose.
Among the superstitious it was whisp ered thot this old cron-n was the s^ii
the departed hermit come back other shape to haunt the place abode.
/w »v
£3£
ed upon any roving persons they find, be they huntes? or emigrants, sol diers or returning gold miners.
This was enough to keep most persons away from the Fire Lands. What Cora Norton was doing there will soon be made manifest.
She rode forward with tireless energy until tbe night was far spent, and she many miles away from the border settlement that nestled at the foot of the mountains.
irit of anof his
Others among the settlers declared that she avoided them a» much as possible, and that there was a hunted, scared look upon her weasened-up face.
When Cora Norton rode up to the door of this strange cabin on Lone Rock, she took the butt end of her riding-whip and gave several sharp raps upon it.
A face was pressed against the window, and, as if reassured as to whom ber caller was, the crone unbarred the door.
Then, at Cora's order, she took the form of the senseless girl in her bony arms and carried her into the house.
She seemed to fear Cora Norton, just as if the girl held a sword over her head that wasliable to descend at anv time.
Who hare you here^my lady?" she mumbled, in a queer voice, tbat was so broken that it fluctuated, and at times sounded not unlike the cackling of a hen. "I may as well tell you the truth, granny. She is my rival, and do not wish Dick Bruce to ever look on her face again," began Cora, when the old woman broke out with a cry:
Not murder, nay lady? Surely you would not force me to dip my hands In bl^od. Satan knows they are red enough now!" nhe cried, while her bony form trembled with fear. "Tush, fool, I do not mean that. Much as I hat* the girl 1 would do her no hod* iiy wrong. I am not so black as might be believed, for I have saved the girl he was about to marry from a fate much woroe than death. No, 1 do not want a hair of her prettv head injured, only yon must abut up the passage of the nick*, ao that sit am escape from here until |{iit Uer emission. Do not at-
for you know the penalty. There was a fierceness in the girls voice that spoke of tiger blood "Hush!" cricd the affrighted crone, "even the walls may have ears. Never mention that name again, unless yon wishme to go crazy in truth. I am ready to do anything you wish, but
A shiver ended the sentence. "Then mind my orders. Do not harm the girl, but keep her a close prisoner upon Lone Rack. If she asks how she come here, and by whom you are employed, pretend that you are dumb, or else let her understand that you know how to keep a close mouth. 1 have not yet perfected my plans, but in a few days I will be here again with supplies. The old signal will tell you that it Is
Grace sull lay on the leaves where the old crone had placed her. The drug that had rendered her insensible just be.ore the wedding was about to take place still held her senses in thrall, so that she had no knowledge of all she had gone since that time. Her face was concealed by alight scarf, and the crone had not as yet seen it. "Why does she lie so still?" asked the hag. as Cora was preparing to depart. "She has been chloroformed. When I am gone put a little of this on a rag, and boid it under her nose. She will soon recover," and Cora handed her a small phial containing some kind of pungent liquid.
Then, with some parting instructions, she wen* out and mounted her horse. The sun was just wheeling into view above the level outline in the east that indicated tbe eastern horizon when Cora Norton left Lone Rock, and upon her seemingly tireless horse, set out for home.
She had the game in her hands, and if the fates willed it, Dick Bruce might yet be hers.
Could she have seen a few days into the future, how differed it would have looked. iw
V*THK
She sprung up, and dashing to the other side of tbe cabin like a mad woman, threw herself down upon the leaves as if indeed the hand of death was upon her.
An hour later she arose. Much of her intense excitement had passed away, for as she lay there a thought tbat was clothed with the brightness of reason bad entered her head.
This could not be the spirit of the woman she had, as she firmly believed, foully murdered many years before neither could it be that woman herself, but she had a child—a little girl. The bag remembered that well, for her first thought of revenge had been in relation to this child, whom she had attempted to abduct, and it was only when foiled that she turned upon the mother with murder in her brain.
This then must be that child. She crept over to where the girl lay, looking long and earnestly at her.
As she gazed, for tbe first time in many ears the black cloud tbat had enveloped er mind was swept aside as with a Divine hand, and new and holy thoughts came to her.
Perhaps this was a Heaven-sent chance for her to redeem the past. She had sent the mother to death, and here the daughter was placed in her power.
Cora Norton denied having any design upon the life of the young girl, but for all that she was her rival ana enemy. There had been a time when the thought of murder was abhorrent to ber, so that she had never let her mind rest upon it but, in the end, her hatred for the woman had overmastered her. and the terrible crime had been committed that had made her a hopeless wanderer ever since.
The time might come when this girl be in the same danger that her mother was. Affairs seemed tending that way, and it was placed in her power to prevent it.
Still, she could not decide yet. There was war within her. All that was good had risen in arms against the bad, and a commotion ensued such as the old crone had not known since the day of her crime.
She took the phial and saturated a rag with its contents. There was but little sign of the conflict visible upon her face but a shrewd observer might have noticed a softened expression shading the wrinkled features.
Having been so long under the influence of the drug, Grace resisted the application of the remedy for fully ten minutes.
Then there was a tremulous twitching of her eyelids, a fluttering at her heart, a movement of her lips, and ail at once the gentle girl opened ber eyes.
she could assume a pleasing look, and in a short time she had convinced Grace that there was no harm intended.
The day passed slowly away. Grace was told the story as well as the old crone knew it, and putting certain things together the young girl was able to come to a correct idea of her situation.
She had been kidnaped by Colonel Dexter, and Cora Norton had attempted to take her place, but the cheat had been discovered even while tbe wedding ceremony was in progress.
Then came the wild ride, the meeting with Cora in the canyon, the exchange of captors, and, after that, Lone Rock.
Why she had been brought there she could not guess, unless it was to let Dick Bruce look upon ber as aead to him, when he might turn his attention to Cbra Norton.
So the days passed. They were dreary enough to her, for all she could do was to look out upon tbe lifeless desert and reflect upon W sad fate.
Escape was impossible. She bad heard of Lone Bock, but did •i.
[TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MATT
tamnt to olav me false, Madge Roberts, not know whether it lay to the south or P— I east of the border settlement and besides it was many miles away. To ven
"5
CHAPTER XX.
OI.D CRONE'S SECRET. "tl
When, from ber eyrie upon Lone Rock, tbe old crone saw Cora ride away, with the early beams of tbe sun falling upon her form, she returned once more to the cabin.
Grace still lay there motionless as though tbe spark of life had gone forever.
With the little phial that bad been iven to her, tightly clinched in her and, tbe hag made her way to the side of the girl, kneeling down and remov ing tbe covering that had up to this time concealed her face.
It was fortunate that before doing this she laid the phial down, for no sooner had her eyes fallen upon the countenance of the young girl than aloud ory escaped her lips.
She gazed upon that pure face as if held in thrall by something there whioh she could not tear her eyes from.
Has the dead come to life? Do my eyes deceive me? Shades of darkness, what does it all mean? I saw tyer die— heard her last wild appeals for mercysaw her sink forever beneath the black water—then fled from tbe spot a guilty thing, too loathsome for Heaven to slay. Yet Here she is! Am I mad? A strange flutter near my heart alarms me. Per haps I will die, perchance to live forever in the torments of hell. Oh, wretched day tbat saw me throw my soul away 1 Wretched woman tbat I am in this hour. Peace, give me peace, or 1 shall go wild, yeB, wild—wild J"
ture on foot, and without a guide, upon tbe desert would be inviting death, for she would either get lost or starve before nearing safety—perhaps both.
The old crone had become nervous again, for she wanted to speak to the girl of her mother, but something seemed to tie her tongue.
However, one day she summoned up her resolution, and went about the matter in a sly manner.
First, her questions were about her father, and in thfs way she learned that there had been no mistake in relation to him. This was Jasper Cummlngs' daughter, beyond a douDt.
Did the young girl know of her mother's terrible death? How she would shrink from the woman if she learned that she was the murderess of that sainted mother! Still, she must learn what the girl knew in regard to the tragedy.
Questions were put that gradually took tbe conversation back to the old day Perhaps she was more careful than there wm any need of, for the young girl had not the remotest idea of who this old hag was. "I used to know a Sara Gardner once, but it was more than twenty years ago She lived in Massachusetts, in a town called Salem, I believe," said tne crone, at last, when Grace had told her mother's name. "It must have been my mother," said tbe young girl, her eyes opening with surprise. "I heard afterward that she was dead, but how true the rumor was I never knew. How did she die? There was something terrible about it." "It was, indeed, a terrible time. A woman who hated her because she won father—Madge Roberts by name—threw her into the river and fled but for the timely arrival of father she wauld never have been saved." "Saved! Then she is living?" almost shrieked the old woman. "Certainly, my mother is living," Grace answered. "Oh, my soul!" gasped the crone, fall ing forward, her hands clinching the dead leaves of tbe rude couch. [7o 6e Continued.] vTs 5 i?
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Ar K. C. Allen A Co' MHiinn and pabUj atlon. and often naktStO a t1ay. (Sinned) W. H. Uillisof.
William Kline, HarrUbutjr, P»„ write*: "I ha** never known anyihlng to nil like your alhum.
Ymtenbjr I took order, euoagh W pay me over S*S." W J. El. more, Banfror, Me., write.: "I itako an onler for your alhum at 'ilmoat every hootv I vi»lt. hr profit l« often a. mgtliti
for a ftiiifrle Others *r* dotnp
not »mc«quitemwork.*t«&•>wellgmtodays from tht'ir letter*. Kvery
h*v«
one who takes hold ofthisjmiiKl business pUr» migrant! piofltt*
Shall we start YOU in litis business,
reader? Write ton* and learn al) about It for youroelf.
Wi
are Martin? many wo will .tart yon If nil (lou delay until another
kvi»
ahead of you In your part of ihe t»unirv, If
pou
take hold you will bo able to pick up gold ftist. ndr*lt«»nil— On acroant of forced manufacturer aalc 1
ftli,04H
ten
dollar Photograph Alhum* are to betoM to tha people Ibr SS each. Bound in llovnt Cnm»nn Silk VelvM riuth. Charmingly decorated in»lde». llind*onieat album.
In lh*
world.^Larnat Sue. Qrvateat bargain, ever known. Agvnta Liberal term*, lllg money for agenta. Any one ran become a Mirreuftil acen talking neeewary. Wherever .howu, every one want* to pur*
Sell* Itaelf on .Ight—little or no
chaie. Agent, take tliouund. of order, with rapidity never before known. Great profit, await every worker. A (rent, are making fortune*. Ladle, make a. much a. men. You, reader, can do aa well a. any one. Full Information and term. rr*«s to tHoae who write ibr tame, with particular, and terms for our hmily Bible., Book, and Periodical*. After you know all, ouldyou conclude to go no ftirther, why no harm dona.
Addrtt* E. C. ALLEN A CO., AUOUSTA. lUi.tt.
Dr. JORDON,
The well known Throat and Lung Phi?lt5l£h of Indianapolis, Ind., No. newest Washington street, Has patients visit him from all parts of the United States for treatment of Catarrh, Throat and Lung Diseases. Dr. Jordan's Lung Renovator, the great Lang Blood,Liver
Kidney Remedy Is sold by all first-class iggists throughout the United States. England, Germany and Canada. Wholesaled bj
and drut Cook. Bell & Lowerv. Terre Haute, Ind.
MEMORY
MARVELOUS
DISCOVERY.
Oaly Genuine System of Memory Training. Four Books Learned iu otto rondlns. Mind wnnderinir cured.
Every elilld and ndnlt srently benefitted* Great induoemeats to Oorronpondonco Cloasot. Prospectus, with opinions Dr. Win. A -11 nm mono, the world-fun«d Specialist In Minil Dneaaa*.
3atwooto.lv. 1.. !ticl*arn.l'r»«'tor, tlio Scientist, Hons. W. W. Antor, Jndjro «Jlb»oti, Judiil P. Benlamin. and othnrt, eoiit jmit fi-o« by
Prof A. T.rtTSKT'f'F. Ave., ft,
AN ARTIFICIAL GASTRIC JUICE.
NOT A SECRET REMEDY. EXACT FORMULA ON EVERY BOTTLE. Endorsed ky the bssl Physlolaas (or the cure ol Dyspepsia. INDIGESTION Chronic Diarrhoea, Constipation, and depraved condition of the blood, resulting from imperfect digestion. Price, I.OO for large bottle contain, ing ounces. Sufficient for four weeks' use (cost as cents per week.) HORSE'S DIARY, months' Diary, and elegant engravings, mailed free on receipt of two s-cent stamps. Address, HAZEN MORSE. 55 Main St., Buffalo, N. f.
Sold by J. & O. BAUB.
HEALTH IS WEALTH
TREATMK
Dr. E. C. Wkht's Nkrve and Brain Treatment, a guaranteed specific for Hysteria, Dizziness, Convulsions, Fits, Nervous Neuralgia, Headache, Nervous Prostration caused by the use of alcohol or tobacco, Wakefulness, Mental DepreMion, oftenlng of tbe Brain resulting in insanity and leading to misery, decay and death, Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power In either sex, Involuntary Losses and Spermatorrhoea caused by over-indulgence. Each box contains one month's treatment. $1.00 a box, or six boxee for S5.00, sent by mall prepaid on receipt of price.
WE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES To cure any case. With each order received by us for six boxes, accompanied with 9&.00, we will send the purchases our written guarmoney If the treatment does not effect a cure. Guarantees Issued
antee to refund only by J. & C. Baur. druggists, sole agents, corner Seventh and Wabash Avenue, Terre Haute Ind.
Shortest
3 EXPRESS TRAINS DAILY rnoM KVANftVILLE, VIMCKNNIt,
Tlfllll HAVTt and BARVIUI
CHICAGO
WHENCE DIRECT COWlfECTIOIf is mads to all points
EA8T, WESTaad NORTHWEST
Far rates, time tabtes and information in detail* address four nearest Ticket Agent. WHXUH MILL, Can. Paaa. and Tfct. A«fc.
CMICAttO, ILL-
ft. A. CAMPBELL, General Agent, Terre Haute lad.
tmmi a r"1 .. *i, 'A* *kix
It
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