Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 25, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 December 1892 — Page 2

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"^•Q^d\1lewi5^ OOPYRIOMT BY AMEBIC AH PR£SS ASSOOIATSOM,lCD2 CHAPTER XVIII.

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"So yim've got gold in the vxigonT" The next three days were full of strange events. The party which set out from the wagon train to hunt for the canyon were certain that the one near which the renegades had encamped was the place they were looking for.

Taylor and one of the renegades prospected down the valley and found a canyon which Taylor was sure contained the cave and its treasure.

Both parties were working in the dark, but the wagoninen had the advantage. They know the renegades for what they were, and also discovered that Taylor had joined then). Some of the men were for attacking them and wiping out the wholo live to revenge the murder of the emigrant and his wife, but this the captain would not approve. He would lose a man or two at least, even if he won a great victory, and ho did not forget that .the Indians might make their presence "known at any moment.

At the second visit paid the canyon abovo the renegades the wagon men .penetrated far enough to bo certain that* this was the one described by Saunders. They would have investigated still closer but for the approach of a storm, which made thom anxious to rcach the shelter »of camp.

Strangoly enough, the other party was just as firmly convinced that, the other canyon was the right one, and on the forenoon, of the third day it was decided •that they should move. Bob had told a big story to get,the other irty off up the valley, and as they had not moved the renegades did not know what to make of it. Ho could not see why they should question his veracity, but Taylor made the situation plain v.'hen he said: "llarkins has no doubt*told thom of .the cave, and they are making a still hunt for it. Depend upon it, luL.fcfiS -.•rfrrm5A#n*tiTr ir they fiml it."

Jt ns decided to hitch up and move down tho vall -y at onea. It would not do for Taylor to be seen, .••ml he was to hii1e awuy iu the wa^on, Dub cooked up what he thought a cry plausible yarn, and about noon Joo, who happened to bo l'wking up the valley, saw the ivagoti a mile away. The resetted girl wn.s at once hidden from sight and tho seven men iu the camp quietly made ready to meet an attack.

Xho \ya£on yauiQ on, three of the renegades riding theii' horses and the fourth driving, while the horses of the latter and the one belonging to Taylor followed tho wagon. The vehicle could have passed tho camp by fifty yards, but it drove tip and halted within ton, and Bob called out: "Hello! to all of yo again. I reckoned ye'd be up at the diggings by this time, but yo don't seem to keer for gold. I come out to guide these boys, who hev made their pile and are now headed for Brule. Didn't see anything of tho lost gal yet?"

Tho captain being absent with a party, Joo took it upon himself to answer. "We shall probably movo this afternoon. Tho wagons li:ul to be overhauled and fixed. So you've got gold in the wagon?" "Gold 'miff to buy half of Dakota, my friend. Sorry we cau't let yo see it, but it's kiveml tip fur the journey. Meet any luck yet "Only so so. Where did you get that bay horser" "I was jist gotn to ask ye if ye had ever swu him afore. We meta chap named Taylor a couple of days ago, who was headed for the mines. He allowed he didn't need his hosa any longer, ami I bought the beast for fifty dollars." "Yes, that is Taylor's horse, and I was wondering how you came by him. Was Taylor all right?" "Seemed to be as pert as »cat. So yo are going away today?" "That's what we expect," "Waal, I'm goin on with the boys far About twenty mile and I may see you as I cum back. Good luck and good by."

The little party moved off down the valley, every renegade chuckling with satisfaction, and they were soon oat of sight. Half an hoar later the captain And his party returned and dinner was quickly dispatched and the teams harnessed for a movo. By three o'clock a new camp had been formed in the month of the Canyon. The wagons were run in out of sight, a wall of rock was piled up as a screen and a defence, and in a little cave wm found water and grass far the horses for the time being.

It was well that they hod moved with -promptuflfts and made things secure. Before *uns$t the rain descended in such torrents that the main valley was almcwt a river. A good sifted stream #wepi down the bed of the canyon and oat into tho valley* and within an hour the footprints of tlMrhorM# and the tracks of the wagoas hail been obliterated. The storm lasted half the night, causing jjreat discomfort in tho camn. bat the

next day wasnot three hours old when everybody was made to realize that the storm was hi3 salvation. Some of the men were still eating their breakfast when Joe, who had been down to the month of the canyon for a look around, returned and said: "Injuns tall you can't rest!" •'Where'/ Where?" called half a dozen men. **. ••In tho valley. A band of at least fifty has ju.st gona tearing by."

The Lre was burning clear and making no smoke, although it had been built against the wall of the canyon, in a place where ibtf .iaoke would go filtering up among tae trees. Every man was ordered down to the wall, and they reached it in time to 8e§ the last of the Indian band disappear up the valley. "What's your opinion?" asked the cap--tain of Joe as they stood together. "They are hunting for us. They've got word that we are in this valley and they are trying to locate us. They probably expected to find us at the other camp." "Well, I hope they'll keep right on as they are going." "But they won't, captain. They know that we left that camp about noon yesterday. They picked up a dozen proofs of it. They believe we went straight up tho valley. They'll figure that we couldn't have gone over ten c. twelve miles when the storm broke, l-'i ve miles above this they will be looking for our tjail. If they don't find it they will ride on live miles farther. Then they will discover that we did not go that way at all." "And then what?" "They will come back looking into all the hiding places, and we shall have a tight with odds of five to one." "I'm afraid so," said the captain, "and this time we cannot look for a rescue by the soldiers. The party which passed down yesterday has no doubt been butchered." "I think tho reds ?truck into the valley by a pass farther up," answered Joe. "There would have been fighting, and we should have heard the reports of rifles. We must get ready."

The mouth of the canyon was about one hundred feet wide. Seventy-five feet up it narrowed to fifty feet and made a bend. The wagons were in this bend and a wall had already been thrown across a portion of the fifty feet. 'Every man now went to work to extend this wall to a distance of thirty-five feet and to make it look like a landslide from the bank. Dirt was thrown in among the rocks, and bushes pulled up and set among them, and two or three of the men brought armfulsof vines and creepers and trailed them over the wall.

It would not do to close up the entire width of tho canyon, as the Indians probably -knew of its existence. The wall made a strong barricade, anil as the men surveyed it from tho other sidethey pronounced the deception perfect.

The test was at hand. They were yet at work when.the advance of the Indian party wasjseen r§-. tflaf iT~the wagon had oome tip tho valley they had dodged in somewhere. ".Every man to cover ami lie low un' I give tho word," ordered the captain, and in a moment the gloomy month oi tha canyon was r.a quiet na a gvavt yard..

CHAPTER XIX.

"Orct\t heavens, but tchat is thatf" Tho Indians wdre in truth looking for tho wagons. Both parties had a narrow escape. Their presence in the valley had been detected by scout or strol|er and information carried to some point from which a war party of seventy had been dispatched to surprise and annihilate them. This party had come in by one of the narrow valleys and found the camp abandoned. The severe storm had obliterated all traces, and the Indians had gone up the valley to pick np the trail. As they returned they were riding at a slower pace, and were spread out the width of the valley.

Would they look into the mouth of tho canyon? The query was answered five minutes later. Three warriors turned their ponies to the right and rode in to within ten feet of the stone wall. They rode its entire length and baited in the gap and looked up the canyon.

The men were lying flat down on the earth, each clutching his rifle, and horses and wagons were just around the bend.

Coald it escape the Indians that the wall was artificial? Must not their sharp eyes detect the figures hugging theeorth? It did not seem that the gold hunters had one show in a thousand to escape detection, and yet they were not detected. After a halt of not more than a minute, though it seemed a quarter of an hoar to each man, the trio of redskins posted on and the moment of peril was passed.

A hat of natural philosophy stood between the gold hunters and discovery. The Indians had turned into the gloom and shadow from the bright sunshine, and their vision was shortsighted and uncertain. Had they waited & little longer they must have seen something or other to arouse their suspicions, bat they seemed impatient to get on. "Thank Godf* whispered motfe than owe matii as the horses were heard moving away.

In half an hearth® gold hunters dared exult and plan. Two men wens left at tho wall as looktmtw, three or four others were held as a reserve at the encnn. MM?

The canyon extended into the mountain for a full mile, winding and turning, and long enough before it ended the pine trees met above it. and prevented a single ray of light from descending. Nothing answering the description of the dying hunter could be .found. He had said, as Harkins understood, "five miles to the right of the 'peak." Here was the spot. He had described the mouth of the canyon and everything here bore out the description. He said that Bridger went up the canyon about a mile and then turned into a smaller one running to the left

There was no such canyon. The left bank was solid rock,and earth from the wagons to the spot where the great rift stopped short at a flinty wall a thousand feet high. The mighty wratli had split the mountain thus far, but it? could go no farther.

Harkins sat with bowed" head. He had felt so sure that old Saunders told the truth that he hated to give up the search. There was deep silence for a moment, broken by a whisper from Joe, "Great heavens, but what is that!" They were near the wall which formed tho eud of the canyon. All raised then heads and looked into tho darkness and caw a faint light shining out like a star. At tho same moment'their ears caught tho .sound of many voices chanting in low tones, and a strange, weird music tilled tho heavy nil'. "Hush—Pit still!" whispered the captain •"P*

Then from the faco of the solid rock issued forth a strange procession of strange shadows—shadows which moved in double filo right past tho trio dov.-n into tho blackness of the canyon toward i!:o wagons. Tho one who led the pvo'.•ossion ccv.Tied what looked liko a biu aoiv Bohind him was one who secrr I to carry an urn. Then catne four shadow sytjch, Mer, £nd tliose who came after haatheir faces upturned fiSfl were wailing arid phanting.

The men saw and heard and realized, but were chilled and powerless to move. Can the dead come back to earth? Do the ghosts of those who have gone before gather in the shadows and the darkness and hold reunions?

Chant! Chant! Chant! Out from the solid wall—a wall in which the sharp eyes of the gold hunters had failed to detect a crevice large enough to conceal a squirrel—poured tho strange, queer specters, and down into the darkness marched the procession.

March! March! March! Their feet kept time to uu wild, weird chant, but not the sound of a footfall came to the oars of the living. Each ghostly figure stood out separate and distinct, but not a face could be seen "We are doomed men!" groaned Harkins, as he covered his face with lis hands to shut out the sight. "Aye! We shall never leave this spot alive!" added Joe. "Hush, men!" whispered the captain as he raised his hand. "They are dead, true enough, but they are the dead of a thousand years ago—of the cave dwell ers and the Aztecs. I have ^seen them twice before, and they brought no bad luck. Here they come on the other side!"

The three were seated on a rock in the center of the rift. The head of the spectral procession had gone clown the canyon several hundred feet nod then turned to come back on their left, passing them again within a few feet.

March! March! March! Chant! Chant! Chant! Soft and low and sweet came the notes—like the murmur of the August breeze in a forest pine. The feeling of awe was crowded out of the hearts of the living, and a feeling of sadness and reverence crept in.

It was the dead burying its deadl March! March! March! Hever the echo of a footfall, never the touch of skeleton foot to the flinty rock. The ear caught no sexmd bat that of the ghostly voices chanting in tinison.

And of a sudden he who headed the Spectral procession swerved to the left and disappeared into the solid wall and was followed by the long lines until the last had been swallowed up and last sight of. And then, as silence and darkness reigned again, th® captain said: "Men, we have a treasure here. Examine that wall and yon will find an opening to a cave behind it.* j-

CHAPTER XX.

"Were we awake or asleep?" asked Jo», AS he robbed his eyes. "Vary wide W*JBB,' captain.

TERRB HAUTE SATURDAY EVEISTING- M*TU

Three times the men traveled from the camp to the end of the canyon, and then all were certain that Harkins had been mistaken. They sat down on a bowlder in the bed of the canyon to rest and discuss the matter, while the single rnrcn, secured in a cleft, hardly allowed tin to see each other's faces. "Well, we have no right to complain, as we have lost nothing," said the captain. "Indeed, if we had not slipped in here not a man of us would now be wearing his scalp." "Wasn't the old man flighty, in his last hour?" asked Joe of Harkins, who seemed much cast down. "He gave no evidence of it on the contrary, his mind seemed wonderfully clear to the last." "Perhaps he said to the left instead of .10 right of Custer's peak," suggested the captain. "No, I am sure he said to the right, but ho may have meant the left." '•It's no use crying over spilt milk," laughed the captain. "If we have lost the cave we have saved our' scalps. I'm inclined to think the old man misspoke himself. 1 believe those renegades gave this place a thorough looking over and are now in the canyon below, if there is a canyon there. If the cave is there they have got the gold ere this, and that ends it."

the captain, Harkins and Joe set out up I saw and heard the same canyon for gold, but had said nothing of the canyon to search for the cave of thing once in the Rocky mountains, and tho discoveries made. When dinner was When the darkness became so in-! once again in an old ruin in Arizona. I gold. tense as to interfere' with their progress they lighted torches and a thorough inspection was made of both walls.

will, collect wood and build a tire to work by," answered the captain. His seeming confidence inspired them, and without waiting for closer inspection of the cliff they headed doigxtho canyon for the tools. Upon l£pp|y)g the wagons all was quiet, and (he queries of the men regarding the use the crowbars were to bo put to were made light of, as it was deemed best not to raise hopes which, .might be .disappointed.

The captain had a bright fire blazing against the cliff as the men returned, and in response to their looks of inquiry be put his bauds on the rocks and said: §J"See this line running here, and up "this way, and to the right, aud down and back? A great stone has been set in here aud cemented in its place. The work was done so long ago that the cement is as hard as the rock and almost the color of it. One of you begin at that side, while 1 take a hand here."

Ten jiinutes' work proved what he bad asserted—that a large stone had been fitted to an opening—but the work of drilling out the cement was like drilling into the stone itself. When noon came they had made a considerble impression, but fully realized that they had undertaken a laborious task.

The forenoon had passed with those at camp without alarm. The sentinels ^thought they heard the reports of rifles down the valley, but were not certain.

Not an Indian had shown himself, and it was hoped that they had been thrown off the scent and would leave the valley.

From the first the two girls had been drawn to each other, and Lizzie found a deep sympathizer in Bess. When brought into camp by Harkins the poor girl was in a truly forlorn condition, as may be imagined. While she, still labored with the grief which choked her every time she thought of the sad fate of her parents, she had been made very presentable in appearance, and more than one of the wagonmen felt his heart beat faster at sight of her sweet, sad face.

As tho trio returned to camp from their labors up the canyon, Bess beckoned her father aside and said: -v

7Vic &to?ic felt to th(- earth

"Our friend is worrying and wants to talk with you." "Yes,

want to ask you about my

mother," added Lizr^p. "I am sure I saw father lying on tlio ground, and have no doubt tho renegades killed him as the first part of their plan. Mother and I both got away, and she was not overtaken. What would be her fate?" "It is hard to say," replied Harkins after reflecting on the matter. "If she got through the night all right she may have found the trail of the wagons in the mdrning and overtaken the party. We must hope that she did. It may1 also be that your father was only stunned by the blow, and is ere this all right again and with his friends." "Do you think there is even the faintest hope?" she tearfully asked. "I do." "Thank God for that! I shall almost cease worrying under that hope. And now what of myself?"

You are to remain with us, of course." "But for how long?" "Wp cannot even guess. We may head back for civilization in a week— perhaps not for three months. It de pends on our luck as gold hunters. It is more than likely that some of the party to which you belonged will been countered soon, and who knows what good news we may receive. Yon are thrice welcome to all it may be in our power to do for you.

Meanwhile Bess had whisperingly inquired of Joe what chances the mother had of escape. "God help her—none!" he answered.

She was wild with fear when she ratf from the wagon, and she would grow wilder. Before morning came she was a maniac, but I doubt if she lived to see another day."

Indians?' gasped Bess. No—wolves. At that distance from the mountains a man loaded down with firearms could hardly have kept them off all night Encourage the girl all yon can, bat don't hope in your own heart that there is one chance in a million that she Trill ever see her mother again."

As the pair stood together apart Harkins observed them with a start and whispered to himself* "Well, well, but I do really believe that my Besrhaa taken a liking to that chap! How queer!"

He might more truthfully have said, "How natural," and he might have used tbe word "low** for "liking." And when the man looked upon the sweet face of the orphan he had so gallantly rescued at the peril of bis life, and felt Ms heart beating faster, he might have discovered

axMrerered tba another queer thing—that somebody else had "taken liking."

"Aad was it a prooMsfoa, and did in The captain hsd/ftiven the men to onbear aaked Barkias. dervtaod that ha wa» uro5p*ctimr no th*

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finished and the trio were ready to re-

have "met several men who have also turn lie renewed his caution about keepseen and heard." {ing a steady lookout for danger, and "There is no opening in the cliff," said! ordered that no ono was to leave camp Joe as he held the torch aloft: "not a on any pretext till his return. Then the crevice where they came out—not- a hole three set out for the scene of their labors where they went in. We have been and began work immediately upon.their fooled by tlie darkness." arrival. They had nofearof tneir fire "You and Harkins return to the wagon being seen or their blows overheard, and for crowbars, and while you are gone 1! men who work to solve & mystery do not tire.

After three hours of hard work tho crowbars secured such a grip on the stone that it moved. One united effort would heave it out of the opening. It was then that the captain stepped back and sat down and said: "Let us take a breathing spell now, and let lis px-epare ourselves to be disappointed." "What do you Jhink^hj behhid tbe stone?" asked Joe. V| "A cave of some sort." "And what shall we find in the cave?" asked Harkins.

The shriveled bodies of dead Aztecs. That lost race always buried their dead in caves, and when the place would hold no more it was walled up. I have helped to open three or four." "But why go to all this trouble to open a cave of bone and dust?" petulantly queried Harkins. "As the Indian of today places the property of the dead warrior beside him that ho may have an outfit in the happy land beyond, so the Aztecs placed the wealth of their dead beside them in these caves. I have* seen many ornaments of gold and silver which came from such caves." "Then let us to work!" exclaimed Joe as he seized a bar. "We shall find a cave of dead if not a cave of gold," added Harkins.

The bars were inserted on the left hand side of the stone, each man drew a long breath and at tho word each threw his weight on his lever. The stone trembled, moved ^forward, hung a moment and then fell to the earth with a heavy thud, and an opening appeared into which a horse could almost have walked.

flo be Continued Next IFeeA .]

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Railroad Time Tables.

Train iked tluis(P) denote I'arJor Car* attached. Tralus marked thus (S) douote sleeping Cars attached daily. Trains marked tlms (B) denote Dutt'ot, Cars attachwi. Trains, market! thus run dally. All other train# run dally, Sundays accepted. -V-^ItsTHD.A.lLIE.A. XiI3ST."Ej.

T. H. J. DIVISION.

LKAV F0K THK WEST.

No. 11 Western Express (S&V)... 1. 85a in No. 6 Wall Train 10.46 am No. 1 Fast Line «(P&V) 2.15 No. 21 .2.85pm No. 7 Fast Mall 9.04 No. 13 Effingham Atie 4.0o

LEAVE KOK Til EAST.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (8) 1.20 am No. 6 New York Express V). 2.20 am No. 4 Mall ami Accommodation 7.15 a in No. 20 Atlantic Express (P&V). 12.47 am No. 8 Fast Line 2.30 No. 2 5.0o

AKltlVB FROM THK KA»T.

No. 11 Western Express (8SV). 1.20 a in No. 5 Mall Train 10.40 am No. 1 Fast Line (P&V) 2.00 No. 21 2.80 No. 3 Mail aud Accommodation 6.45 pm No. 7 Fast Mall'" 9.00 in.

AKRIVE FltOM THK WKHT.

No. 12 Cincinnati Express (S No. fl New York Express No. 20 Atlantic Express i,l'& No. 8 Fast Line No. 2 No. 14 Effingham Ac.

r-T.

l.ldam 2.10 am 12.42 pin 2.15 pm 5.00 pin 9.80 a iu

T. H. & L. DIVISION 1.KA VK FOR TH 'OP CU.

No. 52 Month Bend Mail No. fi4 South Bend Kxpt**s N 6 S os S

t).«0 8 IB 4.1X1 )i in l,00 pin

AKRJ VK r*\oM Til NORTH.

No. Til Twrro ifni' .o Kxprcst.. cp' No. 53 South P.vml Mall Nos CoBout.oru Ex

11.45 a rn 7.Kit si 0.43

IE. &c T. 1-T. ARKIVE FROM SOUTH,

No. 0 Nah & C. TV (S B). No. 2T. ll.& Knst Ex No. 4 Ch & Ind Ex' (8) No. 00

N S & E E Ko. 1 Ev& ind MnJl, NO. OCh&N

No.

5.00 a in 11.50 ni 10.3n ji 5.00

LK VVJS FOR SOUTH.

ft.Oo ni in

Hwaa

."E. &c x.

Aklii \'K i'HOM 80t"t H.

N or ix NO

v,aii

3U..'(0 ji !ti •l.i-'i fil

,t Ex t.RAVK Foil MOtn H.

No. 33 Man &,Ex No. if) VVorth'ii Mixed

.\/V31) 4.&>

C. 3c IE. X. A lilt:VK I'-JW.M •Nsaii Ks'YH)

No. Ch No. il) Aec N I & No. oV&S Kx*(Kv)J

ItMt it JO.?*) ft ta -i.ll) !l) a.60 5 in

J.WVB K/)l

No. '1 N A Kn*(K\ No. 2 T^l & li K.\ No. 50 WntMoku Aec NO. 4 NOHh & (,'

5.10'a to 12.10 rn 3.20 tu 10.15 pin

IK. & IP.

A JUtlVK FltOM "OHTI IWK81.

N O 4 I E No.

1'nna Mall A Ex LKAVK FOR NORTHWEST.

N 1 as a A No. 1 Pass Ex

I!.20 am i.10 in

7.10 am 8.20

C. O. C. &I.-BIG- -4. OOIrtJ KA8T N 12 Boston ANY Kx°

York and Jjostou «H!

N 2 el an A No. 18 *ouihwestern Limited*. No. .H. At ail train*

1.22 am 2.20 7.25 a in l'ASfl to

S.itl

GOING WEST,

No. 5 &U Loui* Express No. 7 ftt. Louis Ex* No. 17 Limited* No. 3 Accommodation No. 9 Mail'J'ruin*

12.17 am Ml a in 1.68 pin 7.W 10.08 a in

STOPPED FfiEE

*uct:u.

fwarta Pertpn# Ke:tcref Dr.KXjsTB'B

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They kill the microbes. Tber care chill*, ferera, sick headache, rnenmatlam. liver and blood diaordera, malaria.

Better than quinine Tbry move tlx# hcr**U, qoiuino fkn% bane* ulway* better. roraaMdtakefwo qniek.

Pflateeta a bat.Mrelieftor fcv. 9 $l. SOfw.lft nee. Itr.i'. 7» OrfJflfxJt Hti cut,

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