Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 25, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 November 1894 — Page 7

CONTINUED FROM SIXTH PAOB.

boundary hills just faintly visible In the \Um and ghostly light. An hour ift«r dawn thoy halted In a deep ravine to water their horsea, and then went loping on again, Thornton eager and exultant, proud of his trust and determined to overhaul the robbers if riding could do it. By noon Sunday they had pushed northward out of the jap r.-ith the fresh trail leading on by one had halted to feed, water, and un« fcaddle awhile in the midst of the wild scenery at the head of Fossil creek, the ten-mile pass oat of sight behind and the rocky walls of Slaughter cove no great distance ahead. It was here that Sergt. Jeffers, instead of lying

••WHAT ABB YOTJ STUD 1*1X0 so CLOSELY?"

down and resting, as did the others, was seen bending double and examining the tracks of their predecessors all "along the bank and among the trees. Wherever a horse had stepped in the mud and the boofprmts remained unbroken he belt closer and studied it with mingled interest and anxiety. At last Thornton, watching him as he munched his bit of hard bread and ohocolate, took his tin mug to the brook for a drink and turned on the non-commissioned officer. •'What are you studying so closely, •ergeant?" "These hoof-prints, sir. These are •two I've seen this morning that worried me at first, in view of the charge tnade that the robbers were cavalrymen.'* "Why so?" "Just this, sir. Two of these horses we're after wear the government cavalry shoe. Look hero, and here. I could almost swear those shoes were fitted and every nail driven and clinched by Troop's farrier." "And do you mean that some of our fellows are actually mixed up in the robbery, after all? Why, man alive, there's no one out but Schultz and Schramm" "That's jnst exactly what I don't bohove, sir, if by being mixed up in the matter the lieutenant means they belong to the gang. No, sir for the last hour It has been dawning on me that we are not following one party, but two. An Indian would have told us this before now. The first party went throng the gap hours ahead of the Second, and we're as many hours behind. The first party probably were the ro.id agents the second, chasing as hard as they could, were Schultz and

Schramm." "How do you make it out?" asked Thornton, his bright eyes ablaze with Interest. "Well, everywhere through the gap, lieutenant, these cavalry hoofprinta showed atop of the others. In every case where there was soft ground you could see that our print was the last made. The first party camped here, fed, watered, ate and smoked, and finally went on our fellows merely fed and watered and hastened after them. You can see where their horses were tethered, where the cooking was done, where they lay and smoked. Some of them had'cigars. 1 picked up three stumps. Our feUwws never .stopped more than fo give their hprses what grain they had left in their nose-bags, and a good long drink. It was Schultz and Schramm, simply because they alone were away from the command. They had gained on the gang considerably, too, through the halt of the former right here, ami believe we'll hear from them yet."

Two hours later, pushing on in grim determination still on the trail, with the opening of the strange, wild, hoav lly-timl»ered rift in the "hills named but the 'previous summer Slaughter oove, just to their left, the party rode suddenly out from among the pines to where a bare, treeless shoulder of the mountains towered lietwoon them and the east- North ward up a steep ascent among scattered timber went the trail and Thornton and Jeffers diemounted to lend and rest their panting horses. The others in silence followed' their example. Slowly thav clambered up the winding path, eaoo moment nearing the crest, and at last within half a dozen yards of the top Jeffers signalled with his bare brown hand, tossed his reins to the nearest trooper, ani then, bending low and removing his scouting hat, went crouching towards a little cairn of stone, an old Indian guide post made to keep the runners from losing the way in the depths of a Dakota winter, when all the face of nature was veiled in snow. One after another as they closed up on the leaders the weary men halted, and some at once threw themselves upon the sod all allowed their horses to graze. For a moment Jeff cars lay flat, peering over the crest then of a sudden ho seemed to catch sight of something that set him r.tl of ft quiver. He shaded his eye* with his band and stared, slowly* rteiji? to hi« feet, the muscles of his l.4v^ io-ws twif ant* pic-- 5 ,t ton, busilyeivr., "v tvnt is openin|T th^O"' 1 did ant at first Pre h^Iio liad drawn mt the aLur -.tipsxl the object glass vr\\h .« .U.-vn Ixandker* ohlef, one of tho i* pe?s rauttoredj

"Look, lieutenant, he's beckoning.8 And in a moment, with beating heart, the boy had crept to the veteran's side.

It was a wonderful view that opened before his eyes. They were halted on the eastward slope of a bold, rookribbed, pine-covered range that seemed to stretch away northward without pass or break for many a league until lost in a maze of similar black-created heights that, perhaps forty miles away, veered around to the east again, curtaining the intervening slopes and foot hills and valleys until it was merged In the general haze of the far eastern horizon. All the rude, rugged ohain of hills bristled with its growth of pine and

cedar,

glistened here and there

with its outcropping of bowlder and quartz, or glinted when the searching sunshine fell on the duller hues of gneiss and granite. All the rolling foot hills, a tumbling sea of spotless Ijreen, shimmered in the unclouded rays. Far as the eye oould reach, northeast, east, southeastward again, a glorious stretch of upland prairie, of wind-swept, woodless fcirf,

every

deep sequestered valley,

along every babbling stream, lry the lodges of the pampered tribe—old men and children, old women and young, living indolently and in plenty at their guarded homes, while the sons and brothers and braves, the war-chiefs and the turbulent young men, swarmed into the forbidden grating-grounds of the settlers, far beyond the treaty line, and in rude and bloody foray found their soul content. The trail the cavalry squad had followed in the early morning along the windings of a feeble tributary of the Mini Ska had left the broad valley thirty miles away to the south, and, bursting through a dividing ridge by way of Wagon gap, left the old beaten roads at the springs where they made their noonday halt, plunged into the timbered ascent close to the backbone of the ridge, while the road, by a sweep or detour to the east, climbed gradually to the level of the npland and oould be faintly seen in places five or six miles away like a duncolored ribbon gartering the green carpet of the prairie. To their left and rear a frowning gorge in the heart of the range opened the narrow way that led to the basin or cove among the pine-covered hills—the Slaughter cove the guide had 'pointed out at noon. To their right, therefore, all was bold, open, undulating, smiling in unclouded sunshine to the left—the west—all was dark, frowning and forbidding and yet the one was the path of death and danger, the other the only line of escape. "By Jove, what a magnificent view!" is Thornton's exclamation after a moment's gaze. "What did you see, sergeant? You looked as though something lively was up. Any sight of the chase?"

But Jeffers, crouching low and pointing over, along the slope not a quarter of a mile away, simply said: "Look there, sir."

Two lithe, painted objects, crawling slowly on all-fours, with feathered war bonnets trailing along their bare red backs, were rapidly nearing a third, who, bareheaded, seemed peering over the rid"o in his front at some other objects in the ravine beyond, at something out of sight from where the troopers lay. Kehttid the two crawling creatures first seen came, at ten or twelve yards' distance, others of their kind, eagerly gesticulating and signaling to others still. All on a sudden three or four ponies, placidly cropping the turf down the slope behind their creeping masters, pricked up their ears and glanced nervously around, and in a moment there rode Into view, full tilt, one after another, half a dozen more wild warriors in the full panoply of their craft. And—it was his first campaign, he was only a boy—Perry Thornton's heart leaped up in. his throat, for the sunshiny, breezy, billowy upland was simply alive with war parties of Sioux. "I am willing to do my share of fight —fight double my weight of Indians, gentlemen," the guide was saying a moment later. "God onty knows what's set them on to as, but the whole Sioux nation's coming up from the Mini Ska, and we're cut off. I oan't fight all h— neither can you. The one chance of getting out of this is by way of Slaughter oove. There's a game trail over the range back of it. They ain't seen us yet. Now 1s our time." "Whom have they seen? What are they watching over there?" asked Thornton, his lip trembling a bit despite himself. "I know without waiting to see. It's your fellows ooming back from their chase after the road agents. They have either got the money or (hey haven't got it. In either ease it'll be of no earthly use to them in ten minutes. Those Indians are lr-:ng to lay 'em out as they eltmb the -a U. Seer*

See? It was plain enough now. Cresting like panthers, the lithe, sinewy fellows were scurrying up to line crest Others, dismounting at the wore hastening to join them. Others, siTua lling, were conveyljsg some inrs to another party that, three s*l o'.vav, could now "be seen svroeptaf full gallop ncfwfs *h» Pawnee road. gen*?." said tM guide, a ing ba^k hi* hears® £&d q"1' .* mounting. "Mf partner had

aesuie*n when 'he'swore he wonldn^ trust his scalp north of Wagon gap. If you want to save your souls alive, mount and follow while there's yet time. Pm bound for the cove and hack to God's country beyond."

A nervous young trooper started to follow as the foontiersman went sliding and sprawling back down the trail, but a stern voice oheoked him. One glance in the sergeant's eyes was all the reassurance Thornton needed. The spirit of his soldier father sgfoke out oo the instant "Stop where you are, men I Let that d—d coward go. We're here to save Schultz and Schramm."

Wk.

onoe the

roaming ground of countless thousands of the wild cattle of the western world, the now annihilated buffalo. Far away to the southeast, dim and indistinct, a dark winding fringe told where the Mini Ska rolled smoothly through its wide and open valley. Par away to the northeast, among rounded bluffs and palisaded buttes, a shining blue ribbon turned and twisted, dove out of sight under grass-grown walls, only to como gleaming into view again still farther on, the Wakpa Wakon—Spirit river —curling through the heart of the reservation, the sacred lands of the Sioux. There, somewhere to the north, sheltered from the fierce wintry gales by the grand curtain of bearded mountain to lowest and north, hidden from sight by its surrounding citadels of bluff, lay the substantial settlement of the agency, a long day's march away. There in

[TO HK CONTINUED.]

Hood'* Saraap-trUU, through the Wood, reaohes every part of the sysjem, and in this wsy positively eyres catarrh,

V.A

KI$C FcAK3 ASSASSINATION.

ftweuuttou* TnlUn to TVcmtvci tl»e I»lf« UiunUcrt of Italy. In his recent hunting expedition on the royal estates'near Turin King Humbert of Italy for the iirnt time took precautions against the possible visit of ao assassin. .Owing to the advice and solicitation of Signor Crispi his majesty was accompanied by a trustworthy guard, who slept in front of the king 8 door. No one could approach the ruler without being dibcovcred by this man.

After the murder of President Carhot tho Italian premier became alarmed for the safety of his chief and persuaded him to chooso a man of herculuun build to accompany him r.t all times to serve as a shield, if necessaiy, is case of sudden at table. Search was made throughout the army for a man who could answer all demands made by the king and Crispi. Ho was at last found in tho person of a marshal of carbines—a man extraordinarily bravo and muscular. Ho ia a fellow of majestic appearance, much inoro so than tho king, aud is appreciative cf the. high trnst placed in him. Ho accompanies Humbert every place and sleeps ko that no oi:e can possibly entor tho king's chamber without passing over his body. Ho is armed as un Italian brigand might wish to be and could, uuIofs surprised,, beat^ off a dozen men.

1 r,

IBRII"' 'W,

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Similar precautions have boon taken for many years for tho security of the lives of tho rulers of Spain. There is a village in Spain—Espinosa by name— which has long had the honor of furnishing a ccrtain number of courtiers, known as "Monteros de Espinosa," whoso duty it is to answer for the safety of the king when he sleeps. They stand guard before the doors of the royal bedchamber in the night time, so that no one can approach the door without being seen. The men of Espinosa are among the proudest- in the kingdom because of' this highly prizod honor. No one has ever proved unworthy of his trust.—Rome Correspondent.

Selling Ice Four Years Old.

It is stated by Portland ice dealers that this has been the best year for business on the Kennebec since tho gjfeat season of 1^90. One man says that some ice 4 years old has been sold. This is very unusual. Ice that is 4 yoars old costs more to get out of the houses than it costs to cut it in the first, place, for it is the ice that is at the bottom of the house and has been consolidated into a solid mass by tho water flowing down from the melting cakes above and freezing these underlying cakes together. To run out a block from this is very difficult, for it is like quarrying stone from the solid ledge.*" It is a good thing that it can bo sold if only for the cost of handling it, beoanse'it must ,|e got out of tho building somehow. Generally they bore holes in it with an auger, put in a stick of dynamite and blow the ioe into fragments, which are then shoveled out—Portland (Me.) Press.

TKRRH1 HAUTE SATURDAY EVENIKG MAIL, NOVEMBER 10,1894 PIS5*

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A Dry Ban day In Scotland. I heard the other day of a novel method of evading the Sunday closing act, which has come into favor in Scotland. The would be evader of the lav goes to an inn on Saturday night and books a bedroom. He pays bis half crown or whatever it may bo and departs. No law compels him to sleop in tho bed ho has engaged. On the Sabbath mOrn he returns to take hia case in the inn. Ho does not come alone, but brings with him other thirsty souls to spend the day with him, and then it is a case of "Willio brewed a peck o'maut." In some localities the hotels are crammed to overflowing on Sundays with "bona fide travelers" of this new type and their equally bona fide guests. So difficult is it to mnko people sober by vaot

parliament.—London Truth. £"*St$

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He gives most careful attention to every letter, and with his vast experience makes you see at a glance exaetly what you, And for all this he mak^" uo rharg» Ho makes a specialty of tilting 3jatlc:iii through letter correspond'!!-•, *ss5 !s a klng wonderful cures. He i«t the di -cover of that world-reoowt'-d us, ir. Greene's STervur* uwd Tud ro r^ni'-'iy, which Is ftu-i'-r pie ui.ni »nv other me*' neeveru -a. i'h- -msible thing you &U3 do to hi an atorn1" axrililMffi* Kl Hot-mufti doubt but ftsat it vnill ri -'lit ttt '"-.ur Jl" tH®ro*MT :t JOt ,i.4

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PRACTICAL IDEAS.

HOW TO PRACTICE REA80NABLE ECONOMY IN THE HOU8EHOLD.

The Pleasant Realisation of a Snrplni, When tha Time Come* to Flan Without Pinching—Legitimate Cm That Majr Be

Sfitde pf the Sorpltu. Foreign writers on domestic economies declnre that Americans have no Idea of comfort. It is at least suggestive in this connection to remember that "The Columbian Aessoclatlon of Housekeepers" have discovered thnt the American family spend a larger proportion of their income upon their clothing than on their homes, and more for the furnishings of their parlors than for the proper equipment of their kitchens, Tho second point, therefore, foi the housewife to consider is that the legitimate use of the surplus is to increase the comfort of her home, not the splendor of her own personal belongings. In other words, dainty laces, diamonds and bandsome furs should bo the last or crowning expression of prosperity, not the first indications of success. A well appointed home is tho only suitable background for rich and expensive clothing, and a woman makes not only a financial mistake, but as tesfchefcio blunder, when she enoourages hor husband to give her elegant ornaments before slio is ablo to dress in keeping with them. In the third place, it is wise to romember that "the life is more than meat and tho body than raiment.." There is no more proper use to which to devote the surplus than that of Baring the strength and well being of the housewife. It is better to have a competent, well trained maid at incroased wages than to be tormented with cheap labor and consoled with plush chairs in the parlor.

Grunted, however, that the housewifo does Btay in the old, plain home until,' without anxiety or debt, she can move to a handsome house on a more fashionable street, and there yet remains a surplus. What shall sho do with it?

Fiist remembering Mrs. Whitney's saying, "Elegant serving is the soul of living," let her increase and beautify to as great an extent art possible her table plon-. ishings, for several reasons—first, for the, educational effect upon hor children second, for tho more porfeet exercise of the grace of hospitality, and, third, for the reason that, when tho new homo comes, it is tho greatest of helps to havo a suitable collection of table furnishings to place in it.

Furniture desirable for one house is often very ugly in another ond will look shabby when surrounded by new wood-, work aud walls, and no matter how good a shopper the housewifo may be

fshe

will

regret investing in curtains and portiere that in a year or more aro hopelessly out of fashion. Good silver, like wine, improves with age. Start your collection not with the souvonir after dinnor coffee spoons of the day for occasional use, but with forks that are a necessity at least twice a day. Buy a dozen of medium size, then, when you can afford it, a dozen large, massive ones, and relegate the former to breakfast, tea and dessert use. Two dozen of each are not too many. Then buy knives of two sizes and table and teaspoons to correspond. When you havo secured a proper, practical equipment in this direotion, consider the matter of the larger articles of furnishing. Instead of putting money in fragile china or investing in so called "complete decorated sets," buy silver plated vegetable dishes, 6oup plates, platters and tureen. Their first cost is not much greater than that of good ohina. They will last a lifetimo and are especially desirable because they keep their contents hot to the close of the meal. By selecting the plainest designs a set may bo purchased one piece at a time, and yot make a harmonious whole. Two platters, one tureen, two oval and two round dishes will meet tho demands of the ordinary family. The round dishes are equally suitable for puddings and ontrees, and by buying two porcelain pans for each dish can easily bo made to do extra duty. After these purchases are made accessories may be secured in tho shape of after dinner coffee and orange spoons, oyster, fish and salad forks, with sugar 6ifter, tongs, teaball and chcoso scoop. Thero aro almost countless dainty little things which cost less than a tidy or painted milk stool adorned with ribbons, the possession of which stamps you as a cultivated, refined housewifo, and without which your table, no matter where it may be spread, will lack that air of refinement so essential to good serving. In spito of allurements of harlequin sots in bright coloring thero Is nothing more satisfactory than gold and white china in Copeland, Wedgwood or Minturn.

Crystal is an investment never regretted by the prudent woman. It should often bo substituted for silver, especially where absolute cleanliness is hard to attain. Receptacles for sauces, conserves, milk and butter should be of this ware, and there is no more beautiful salad set to be found than a out glass ty wl, with plates to correspond. lhese ^lutvB may be purchased separately, and in the end will not cost any more than those of handsome china.

After tho table is furnished thero are two other sources to whioh the surplus may be directed with profit. The first is the purchase of good pictures. These should never bo bought to fill up a space on the wall, but fir their intrinsic worth. Nothing so betrays a laok of oulture or its possession as the character of the piotures to be seen in the home. It is better to have one good painting, whioh age will Improve and the growing reputation of the artist increase in value, than to have your walls crowded with impossible water colors in gorgeous frames and cheap etchings and crayons which aro simply tho fad of the hour. By frequenting galleries and studios, instead of blindly relying upon the stock of the so called art departments of dry goods stores, you can buy often at the same cost picture which will bo a joy forever, Instead of a miserable makeshift.

Bugs are satisfactory things In whioh to store some of the housewife's savings. For the ordinary purchaser the Anatolian, Carabagh, Dagheetan and Cashmere are the best. Age and service give them a velvety sheen and subdue their coloring to artlstlo beauty. It is greater economy for the housewife to oover the shabby carpets of the old home with these, instead of Investing in floor coverings whioh will be useless in the new house.

Is seems hardly necessary to speak of one use for the surplus—tho highest and best of any mentioned-—the furring of books. No homo can be truH ed without! them, and if tJw mother, l»«ti*d of fritta a «-v:ns rvvn nn bonbont mi-v a: Would Sf J1** f"n"' of the «ur l'ss in -t.ntdARD 1*01 "5 til .« •». Ift'-.X! would it.-.- --i ri' i.-.'j sr.. i'A 3, i-iv .olh. a nioftt' 'i -V 'i''-

.'oar -i.

AN UNCANNY PHOTOGRAPH,

A Newly Wedded Couple's Picture Marred ly a (ilioBtly Intruder. The people of Elzua, a bustling, lively town in the upper part of Chehalis county, are mystified over a photograph. Last Tuesday afternooif Major Rogers and wife entered the gallery of H. B. Merriweather of that oity and had their pictures token. On removing the plate the artist noticed that the picture was no* perfeot, and throwing the plate into tho bath took another, which was a very good likeness of the old major and his bride. They have been married less than three months and aret eaoh on tho shady side of 50.

Mrs. Rogers called Wednesday for a proof and expressed a desire to see the first plate. On holding the plate np to the light the photographer saw three figures, one a man appearing between the major and Mrs. Rogers.

Handing it to the lady, she glanced at it and went into hysterics, exclaiming, "It js (her first husband). Sho begged the ertist to say nothing about it, as it would scare the major to death, Out in some way the matter became known and soon spread over the town, nearly every one calling ut the office to see the negative. Mr. Merriweather claims the plate was taken from a uow box and bad not been exposed.

Mrs. P-o^crrf, it is said, is a medium of note. She is from the east and has lived in Eima alont two months. Tho figure is distinct, both in form and feature, and stands out apparently ahead of the major and Mrs. Rogers.—Aberdeen (Waeh.) Cor. Portland Oregouian.

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JpELSENTHAL. A. B.

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