Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 22, Number 11, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 September 1891 — Page 3

E A I

PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.

VENDETTA.

Chn'hued/ron\

fribond Pwjc.

i'iuuit th»- g:tvd«-5» walks WHxi *.:*• enough '•r h" y..: ha*! a 5-aSt it that v.-.t-i r»fr-*h j»g set«*•»' the .-ht. I was th« of mind or:en-•tV-i .rr lif ff !-.!! Vet on •'ai'.Ler if a!, las: by ?':r h'.?n -a-

Hit* v. i\

I'i'il

Ard my !('•'. ed, nttd ii our of tht

I J)

feel faint in for as I jt, .Htt icken eit), womiet inu do lteni to ohtntn succour, voice ".alnicd tn ear. "Von x'ci, aid, my son?"

:t irieai

ui»

iir tnn iw

i.iiu: tirm hot. Id

gra\e kind

I looked up. A tali monk, whoso cowl partly concealed his pale hut resolute features, stood at my side-~one of those heroes who, for the iovo of Christ, came forth at that terrible time and faced the pestilence fearlessly where the blatant bi »stci of no religion scurried away like frightened hares from the very scent of danger. 1 greeted him with an obeisance, and explained my errand.

"1 will goat once." be said, with an accent of pity in his voice- "But I fear the worst. 1 have remedies with mo I may not be too late/' "I will accompany you," I said eagerly. "Oue would not let a dog die unaided much less tho poor lad who seems friendless.''

The monk looked at me attentively as wc walked on to«eher. "Von are not residing in Naples?" ho askH). 1 gave him my name, which he know by reputo, and described tho position of my villa. "Up on that height we enjoy j-erfeet health.I added. "1 can not understand the panic that prevails in the city. Tho plague ts fostered by such cowardice," •Of courser' he answered calmly. "But hat will you? The people here love pleasure. Their hearts are set •olfly on this life. When death, common it* all. enters their midst, they are like babes »-xred bv a dark thadovr, Religion itself—here he tig bed deeply— "has no hold upon them." "But you. my father," I began, and •topped abruptly, conscion* of a sharp throbbing pain in my temple*. •'I,* he answered gravely, "a» the •errant of Christ. As such, the plague ha* no terror* for ma. Unworthy as I am, for my Ma»ter sake I am ready— ear.—willing—to face ali death.*"

He apoke firmly, yet without arroaoo». 1 looked at him In a certain ad-

mlration, and was about to speak, when a curious dizziness overcame me, and I caught at his arm to save myself from falling. The street rocked like a ship at sea, and the skies whirled roand me in circles of blue lire. The fee'lnj? slowly parsed—-and heani the monk's voice, though it were a iontj way off, asking me anxfdTisiv what v.- the {uglier, I forced asm!!?, "It is the ber r, I think," I said, in feeble tones like those of a very aged man. "I am faint—giddy. You had best leave me here-r-ses to the boy. Olw my God!'

This !ast exe'iaf iS-as wrung out of me by ^heor a My limbs re* fusefl to support i. und a i-ang, cold and bitter as though uabed steel had thrust, through my body, caused me to sink down ut/on the paveme a kind, of convulsion. Tiu? tall sin iRtiii! without a m^nK-nt's Station. dsvurgco me np and hrJf car haif led me into a k!nd o» auuergo. or i' -»t for the pc»or«.r rbtarw. j?-*••* U: pi SCO is 2'.

|.-a •. heiie «jves V/| ad tried jmdntcd U*lt!i Mroat and (Tort u.t spi ak, Uf%t. vainly. down. li /ti- rrass and

i, 1^01 sit at

on rapidly: reaehina the, harbour, where th" heat was sulphnroim and intense,! found a few seared-looking men stand-

':.VAi:

'I hoj/»

ately. "Km' yuuis" and wi f.,

Wit ii

Ah iiiii I return

I tie pi!it

a.'ii KGintf to

j, at ue- with

irv !i

sc.s ted ukiuce iu my direct ion, I iron ps of men look in at the door, and, seeing me, hurry away 1 observe all tl --•1 know where am ye! ant aiso climbitia !im sid jmsscs of at. Alpine gorire theeohi -now js my f-e« -I hear the rush ::nd roar of a thousand ti»rrents. A ctintson cloud floats above the summit of a white glacier—it. parts asunder «rsn1ually. :-unl in its bright ceutr a face snnies forth! "Nina! my love, my wife, mv soul!" cry aloud. I stretch out mv arms -1 clasp her!—hah! i! is this good rogue of an innkeeper who holds me In his mnstv embrace! 1 struggle with him fierct ly ••pant iti "Fool!" 1 shriek iti his ear. "Lot mo go to her— her lips pout for kisses—let me go!"

Another man advances and seizes me, he an the inn-k'eeper force me back on the pillows, they overcome me. and tho utter incapacity of a terrible exhaustion steals away my strength. I cease to struggle. Pietro and his assistant look down nj»ou me "K morto!" they whisper one to tho other, 1 hear them and smile. Dead? Not I! The scorching sunlight streams through tho open door of the inn—tho thirsty flies buut with persistent loudness—some voices are singing "La Fata di Aroalii"—I can distinguish tho words "Chiagnaro la mia srentura

Si non tuorne chlu, Roscllal Tu d'Amalfi la chin belia Tu na Fata si pe me: Vleno, vie, regina mia. VSene curre a chisto core, Canon ce non ce no sciore Non ce Stella comm' a te!,4# That is a true song, Nina mia! "Non ce Stella comm' a te!" What did Ouido say? "Purer than the flawless diamond—unapproachable as the furthest star!" That foolish rietro still polishes his wine-bottles. I see him—his meek round face is greasy with heat and dust but 1 cannot understand how he comes to be here at all, for I am on the hanks of a tropical river where the huge palms grow wild, and drowsy alligators lie asleep in the sun. Their large jaws are open—their »mall eyes glitter gveenly. Alight boat glides over the sflent water —in it I behold the erect lithe figure of an Indian. His features are strangely similar to those of Guido. He draws a long thin shining blade of steel as he approaches Brave fellow!—he means to attack single-handed the cruel creatures who He In wait for him on the sultry •horn, He springs to land—I watch him with a weird fascination. He passe* tha alligators—be aoem* not to be aware of their presence—he comes with swift, unhesitating steps to me—it hi I whom

TERR® HAUTE SAT

b^nr (.,1 (it!

OJ:.r taa v.--..- i.!ai eafk'-: i'i: .• f• prv.•J dw '.dare, a ia. -..o v. ha S"( V:•.:•.) be vae'l known.

OUST I* Ht ueiin VUiefV I V,

\V ?.

iCtfO-

hi. wiii hi

compassion-

it be? You ar

i'imiu•: 11 to tight again

I h,i-. i.' no fi-at'," said. "But, promiho mc on Uiiui —sMid no word of my iilnc.HS tu my wii'.-- swear it,: Even if 1 am uncondemns- (icai!—s^woar that I shall not tak'-n :o Lho villa. Sweat it! I cannot rest till 1 have your word 1 swear it most willingly, my son, he answered solemnly. "By all I hold sacred, I will respect your wishes.

I was infinitely relieved—the safety of those I loved was assured—and I thanked him by a mute gesture. I was too weak

ifc

he seeks—it is in my heart that piunges tho cold steel dagger, and it out again dripping with blood! twice—thrice!—-and yet I cannot die writhe—I moan in bitt* anguish! somethimg dark comes? b« tween me the glaring sun—somtt nn? tool shadowy, against which I .fling myself despairingly. Two dark eyes looi* steadily into mine, and a voice speaks: "JBe calm, w\4 son, be calm. CguI meud thyself to Cbristl"

It i§ Joy friond the m6nk I receuuiz^ him gladly. He has returned from hi? errand of mercy. Though I can scarcely

Speak, I hoar myself asking for news of the boy. The

seli

devou uy. "Jlay his

young

men.?, ana r-'aichibe:

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on:

i.h

.rumps Sol ray a *./.

Cii A

nn. '. mi

ess

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to iay brawi wai :neies. J.4et si Iii'-ifvm. 1 plainly see th I'liiiiimni ruoill where I 1 timid innkeeper l,e ji ,ni ho: I U—. in

:'mm

it:

holy man crudes him-"'* ^rttched construction!

soul rest peace.

I-

fonud hiia tlead." 1 am dreauiiiy astonished at this u.-ad—soon? I cannot understand ,dl drift oil again into a state of tv:d imaginings. As I lool: back to that time, I lind I have nn s,f distinct recollection 'of- wl -it afi« »ard !s:.pp'?ned tome. I knon I bi'tl :«1 te: ,K0, intolerable pain—that I r.!iv tortured on a rack of e.xer« v.n.'::-h—::nd that ti:ro as! my senses 1 h« :st- *y tiound like.a ck, "i I I'.tvc au idea that I a! tln.rie of the beli thct acc m. hut my brain reel

ii- vv-e-. h. a dr A\\*iin '.riHterSaa: wit*', one iond ivn Jrnvn! into at n:su liOiitinj-

I III.

followed ••V-:y time :tid siia.r• to aV k. "rOHif' dee!) ti" u«-:tc*h'.te d.)--Andobaenrity.

:)i\'a.aiik. ia •:-s iil tliiied before my 'fancy these were at iirst nndelin ,! but after a wi: lie they took more certain shape. Strango fluttering, ctvatnrcs hovered about me.—lonely me from a visi!ong white bony at nothing .rade

om:

of warning or menace. Then

very ':r:i'!u i!!y. then-- dawned upon my fi'ii-i' (if vi.-ioti a cloudy red mi:«:'like a i-.! i' nv and from •.'ii|gtfi.jddle of the id. :diike haze a hus»o*^pck Hand •eii.i ii towards me. It' pounced ii my che.-u—it grasped my throat in moi^t i-ous eluteh, and held ir.e down with weight of iron, struggled viomiy—i strove to cry out, but, that terure toolc from me all power of

cruel opposing fo Sverwhel net^hi e-^li tti by inch—so! At last! One gle—victory! I woke! Merck Where was I? In what horrk hterc—in what, dense darkwly, as my senses returned to

m\ Itoiiiembered my recent illness. Tho monk-—the man I'ietro—where wore they? What had they done, to me? Uy decrees I reftlized that wa' lyii straight down upon my haek--•-the conch

surely verv hard! Wkv had they •n .k(v pillow from :!!ider my head'/ rick in* se'nssition darted through my i- 1 felt my own hands curiously ey were v. arm, and my pulse strongly. though fitfully. l»ii what was this that hinder. my breathing. Air-—air! I niiivi have air! 1 put up my hands— horror! They struck against a hard opp's-vg smbslat:co close above me. jni' as Ikthiuing then tho trutli flash.' upon my mind! 1 had been buried—buried alive this wooden prison that inclosed me was a cofiin! A frenzy surpassing that of an infuriated tiger took swift possession of me—with, hands and nails I tore and scratched at the accursed boards—with all the force of my shoulders and arms I toiled to wrench open the closed lid! My efforts were fruitless! I grew more ferociously mad with rage and terror. How easy were ail deaths comparod to one like this! I was so {locating—I folt ray eyes start from their sockets—blood sprang from my mouth and nostrils—and icy drops of sweat trickled from my forehead. I paused, gasping for breath. Then, suddenly nerving myself for one more wild effort, I hurled my limbs with all the force of agony and desperation against one side of my narrow prison. It cracked—it split asunder—and then—a new and horrid fear beset me, and I crouched back, panting heavily. If—if I were buried in the ground—so ran my ghastly thoughts—of what use to break open the coffin and let in the mould— the damp wormy mould, rich with the bones of the dead,—the penetrating mould that would choke up my mouth and eyes, and seal me into silence for ever! My mind quailed at this idea—my brain tottered on the verge of madness! I laughed—think of it!—and my laugh sounded In my own ears like the last rattle in the throat of a dying man. But I could breathe more easily—even in the stupefaction of my fears—I was conscious of air. Yesl—the blessed air had rushed in somehow. Revived and encouraged as I recognized this fact, I felt with both hands tilt I found the crevice I had made, and then with frantic haste and strength I pulled and dragged at the wood, till suddenly the whole side of the coffin gave way, and I was able to force np the ltd. I stretched out my arms—no weight of earth impeded their movements—1 felt nothing but air—empty air. Yielding to my first strong impulse, I leaned out of the hatefnl box, and fell—felt some tittle distance, braising my hands and knees on what seemed to be a stone pavement Something weighty fell also, with a dull crashing thud close to ffi«. The darkness was impenetrable. But there waa breathing room, and the atmosphere was cool and refreshing. With some pain and difficulty raised myself to a sluing position where I had fallen. My limbs were stiff and cramped as well as wounded, and I shivered as with strong s«oe. Bat my senses were dear—the tangled chain of my disordered thoughts became even and

EVEISTHSTG A

previous mad excitement

calmed, and -J begau to concondition. I had certainly been ^alive—there was no doubt of Intense pain had, I supposed, reitself into a loagr trance of uieoti?Uess—the people of the inn where been taken ill had at once believed nw to be dead of cholera,—and with the panic-stricken, iadecent haste, cotumon ja jli Italy,.especially at a time of plague.

Us iasf, rt'sling-plece with aii the -:ap ud magniiiceiscc of a nobieman's inner !I ob.S"( t!i.•. •a -re I thought oi' litis the mure •ie stvmed. The Uoatani vault! .. k.k'ac gio'Hi had ruie.! n:e aj. i. followed my fuihoi-V wfun "»jf* nicha assigned to it, and turned my eyes away in bn:u!dcrk:g Mil ''i I vus told to look at tho live.., a.ken easkeL hung with, tattered eiv.*!, aid ornamented with iarjiisheu t'di. r, v. inch contatued ad that was left, hiy mother, who died young. I had T!' sic.k and faint and cold, and h::d o-iiv re. nvered mysoif when I stood os::. to.a.ii hi the free air with the blue dome of heaven liigli above me. And now v.'u -diut. in )h» sumo vault—a prhwith win hoj.teof cscape? I rc!!eei d. 'J.'he en!ranee i,u he vault, I rctin inhered, was barred by a heavy door of closely fwoit'd iron,—from thence a flight oi steep steps led downwards down wards tow nere in ali prohahility I now was. Sttpposc Iconld iu tho dense darkness fee! my wuv to those sujjjs and climb up to hat do of what avail? It was •locked—nay, barred—and as it was situuated in a remote part of the burial

I k.

vis tod myself to right.. .^••oujnl. i!i»re was no likeliluHvl of even endeavour to escape but keeper of the cemetery passing by he sable Hand had boumik /for days—perhaps not lor weeks fie must 1 starve

continued

Yet

neu must. 1 starve? Or die of thirs ''srttn'ed by thesii imagining-. I ro^e-3 pmi-"wft pavement and stood orect "fflj \H-t were liare, and the ml sip tie ,I)ic.h I stood elidled nto to t-ho

The Vendetta, which is one of the most exciting and Interesting stories ever published, will be continued in the Mail next week. It is something which no story reader can afford to miss, and onr readers are advised to continue it to the end, with the assurance that they will feel amply repaid for the time spent In Its perusal.

A Chan«« to Make lAOO—or Better! A slim chance, you fancy. Well, read and judge for yourself. Yon have Catarrh. $500 is offered for an incurable case of Catarrh in the bead, by the proprietors of Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy.

SYMPTOMS or CATARRH.—Headache, obstruction of the noee, dime barges fallin* Into the throat, sometimes profuse, watery and acrid, at others, thick, tenacious, mucous, purulent, bloody, putrid and offensive eyes weak, ringing In the ears, deafnees offensive breath: amell and taste impaired, and general debility. Only a few of the symptom* likely to be present at once. Dr. Sage's Remedy cares the worst cases. Only 90 cents. Sold by druggist* everywhere. fSGO or a core.. Either would be acceptable.

into one of tliose flimsy

?p5iiss which were then being manufacture-.] by scores in Naples—mere shells thia deal, nailed together with enensv bum- and fear. But how I blessed their

Had I been hud

stronger casket, who knows if ewa ihe uujst desperate frenzy of my strength slight not hare proved unavailing! I *hu»ldered- at the thought. Yet the

-in:

Stion remained.—Where was I? I iewjd my, case from all points, and

Htyj o?ne time could arrive at nosatis-

•ttk

is«

iv''

marrow

twas fortunate for me, 1 thought tlfot they had buried' me as a choidra corpse-they had hdt ine, huh clothed for ieur of infection. Tlmt is, had my flannel shirt on ami my usual walking trousers. Something there was, ioj. rotina my neck felt. it. and as 1 did a. lUitifl of sweet, and sorrowful memories rushed over .me. It, was a slight cold chain, and o:i ii, huntr a h.cker, eonuijsiiit: the portraits of my wife ami child, drew it, out in the. darkness covered it with passionate kisc ami ears,—the first, I had shed since my death-like trance—tears scalding and bitter welled into my (-yes. Lifo'' was worth living while .Nina's smile lightened the world! I resolved to Ik.iu for existence, no matter what, diro horrors should ho in storo for me. Nina— my love—my beautiful one! Her face deathed out, unon iuo in the pestilent gloom of the eharnd house Iter eyes beckoned me—her .voting faitf.ful eyes that were now, I felt sure, drowned irt weeping for my supposed death. I sec"ied to seo my tender-hearted darling sobbing alone in the empty silence of tho room tiiat had witnessed a thousand embraces between herself and me her lovely hair dishevelled her sweet pale face and haggard with the bitterness of griefl Baby Stella, too, no doubt she would wonder, poor innocent! why I did not come to swing her as usual under the orange boughs. And Guido— brave and true friend! I thought of him with tenderness. I felt I knew how deep and lasting would be his honest regret for my loss. Oh, I would leave no means of escape untried I would find some way out of this grim vauitl How dverjoyed they would all be to see me again—to know that I was not dead after all! What a welcome I should receive! How Nina wonld nestle Into my arms how my little child would cling to me how Guido would clasp me by the hand! I smiled as I pictured the scene of rejoicing at the dear old Villa—the happy home sanctified by perfect friendship and faithful love!

Here is

URE

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nnotouiihom.Aixithe.

"/.,•» ,t!o pilt?viva "l Viti'."/ Vrtli J'lG'. Wl!* \ciu tl. a. urr'ljtaJleickJaoat.

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ri uoaa'l tio a:, jt aftction lacrr. e-f'twita i'lvo or% 1.

etc-j v-or «at by xrawL

CART...

CO., No?

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,o 1

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Snt'd o: done wit::t his duty hi s». to di:. lie had Seen me the vr.u!t oi my aueestors—• tho II-Minus vault that had never been my uitaer'tf body was ear-

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'mv trcnltl boslmoBlmrleoicsiitothocnvLi:* ii -i wzcwupliilnt bntfr'sris "ic.r-

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'trrcn St., Is'rv? Yor:. 11

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Xr Gt*et, W W II Strktarn aod all ttneat-om! dhchanr^. Price •*.

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No.

Ex*(H) r,.Ui»

Acc

No.

addraas,

run

Acc 10.IA am

No. 1 Cb 4 Ev Ex uopm No. SCAN Ex*(8AB) 0/Xp rn Z.RA VK FOR l*OKTH. No. 6 N dt

ExHH&li)

-1.20 am

No. 2 crh Ex 12,10 No.

3.20 pm

Naah A ........ 10.15

rj\.2Z.

ScSJP.

AKKtVK

No. No.

rtVOX

XOKTHWKHT.

tPtumKx HJiOtvm

2 Pa** Mali dt Ex ........ 7.10

jroKTiiwiarr.

1 Pas* Mail

& Ex 7.Wam

3PiuwEx 3.1') I- &c ST. L.-BI3- 4.

ootso r.Atrr

No. 12 Bodton ANY Ex® 1,08 am No. 2Cleveland Acc. ....... QMnm No. IS South wewtern Limited* 1.00 pm No. 8 Mall train* n.4»

OOlJfO worr.

No. 7 8t. Louia Ex» US) am No. 17 iM tn No. 3 Accommodation ....... ~,M tn No. Mall Train*

KM am

Cfctehulin'a RacttaJi Wmmwmd TirtnnA.

ENNYROYAL PILLS

Oricfaat n4

Omif

Cfrndiw. A

»«t. rMt. utiit« DnilM isr

CkUh*rtrr« U'tv-

mi grmtd

Droga*esorn*tfL 8bw*« frt^A3irCT^AJrAKSSr,i

Box SMO, New

¥odc Gt*

j8\\

is K*4 nrf ^ulikXW

tm, mM «Kb Vfcn ftMta*. Tolls W XtfUM M&Mii*,

Mtr rbii«4i.7i'a!