Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 24, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 December 1896 — Page 3

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FORT FRAYNE.

[CONTTSTJED FROM SECOND PAGE.]

makelike andln long extended column of twos among the stunted trees, and then Far well ordered "Walk for more than once a dark form loomed up in their path, and Bremmer wheeled his horse about and rode by the captain's side, eagerly explaining in low tone. Will caught the words: "Right ahead. Yon can hear them distinctly, sir," and for the life of him Will conld not qnite control the flatter of his heart. "Halt! Dismount and wait here I" were the next orders, almost whispered, and again Farwell pushed out into the front, and again the column swung out of saddle, watched and waited, and presently tho men began to stamp about in the snow and thrash their stiffening fingers. "Are we close to 'em now, Masther Will?" asked old Terry, unrebuked. "Right ahead, they say, corporal. But this, remember, is only the women and children, with a few of the old men." "Ah, it's your father's son ye are, Borr—God rest his soul! If it was daytime, ye could ahnodt see from here the breaks of the Mini Pusa, where we struck these Indians three years ago this oruel winter." "I know," said Will briefly, "and if—if it comes to fighting hero, Rorke, remember father's last order. It maybe harder than ever to tell buck from squaw in so dim a light, but I want the men to heed it" "They will, sorr, as they would if tho captain himself was at their head, and, Masther Will, for tho love of hiven, wheroTer ye have to go this night

lie struggled to his feet, groping for hi* revolver, lot me bo wan of thim that go wid ye if yo only tako wnu," and there wns a break in the old fellow's voice as he began his pica. "Hush, Iiorke. We'll soe to that," said Furrar. "Here cornea (ho captain back." Aud Farwell came with speotl. "Mr. Furrar," ho said, an unmistakable tremor in his tone, "there's not a moment to be lost. They are passing through tho oanyon now. Wo can hear them plainly, but they havo flankers out "along tho bluff. Two bucks rode by not a moment ago, and Boar says tho whole outfit is pushing for tho race track. I've got to head them off farther up tho gulch. Boar says Wo can got down in

Single file by tm old game trail there, «nd I wish you to dismount right hero, lino this slope with your men, send at least a doaen down into the ravine and Btaud off Big Iioad and bis fellows 'whilo we corral tliat wholo village and •tart it for homo. Thd/can't tell how few you are in number, and Fenton will be close at their hecl& Between you they ought to bo forced to tlife north side whilo I'm driving tho village out to tho soutli. You understand, do you not? It's a fight in the dark, and they're afraid of it, anyhow. You've got a splendid troop, lad, aud they won't fail you. Don't bo ashamed to ask your old scrgoants for advioe. You understand fully?" "I do," said Will stoutly, though his young heart wns hammering in his breast, "We'll do our best, sir. Form fours, sergeant, and liuk—lively," he added, then grasped tho captain's hand one instant before tho latter turned away. Silently, quickly the men linked horses, and, leaving No. 4 of each set in saddle, came running up to tho front, unslinging carbines on tl,v way. Farwell and his fellows went trotting off among the clumps of pine as the last man fell in on the left. Then, quickly dividing off a do*en troopers from that flauk, Will placed the first sergeant in charge and bade him find the way down the steep incline to the bottom of the gorge, which there was not more than 2?0 feet below, giving him instructions to be ready to sweep it with their fire when the warriors came, as come they speeoily must Next, facing eastward, he deployed his men, causing them to .stand or kneel in the shelter of the little tm*, but to keep vigilant lookout. Another little squad was strung out down tho face of the bluff to keep connection with the men descending to the depths of the canyon, and theeo preparations were barely completed when, riding at rapid gait, two horsemen came dashing up the eastward slope. The parting of the ponies cottld be heard before anything could be seen, but the instant the vague shapes appeared two sudden shot* rang out on the night, and then a do*en—a sputterixig vol ley—flashed from tho line.

Down went one pony, struggling and rolling in the snow. Away sped tLe other back into the blackness of the night Then a dark object seraoed to disengage itself from the struggli&s pony and go crouching and limping away. Two or three excited young soldiers banged their carbines without the faintest aim. Then it seemed as though the hillsides woke to a wild wrel of battle, for, behind them, far up the canyon. there mao a wail of terror from the! fleeing so u»w* and shouts of the few old

craves leit to guard them, resound 113 warwhoops of younger Indians somewhere, anywhere, everywhere, down the slopes to the east Then a bright column of flame shot high in air over among the rocks to the north of the gate, and afar out over the eastward prairie Big Road and his braves came dashing, driving, thundering to the rescue. "They'll not try the gulch, sorr," shouted Rorke in his ear. "Only a few will push in here. Most of 'em will oome this way and get around us to our right" "Open out, men! Push out southward there as fast as you can!" shouted Will, as he ran bounding through the snow toward the right of his invisible line. "Watch for them! They'll come with a rush when they come at all!"

And Rorke, whose business it was to remain with his "comrades in battle where first he was posted, near the brow of the steep, went running after b:s young commander as hard as he could go, with no man to stop him.

In the excitement and darkness, in the thrill of the moment, some of the men seemed disposed to huddle together rather than to increase their intervals, for plainly now could be heard a dull thunder of hoofs—the roar of the coming storm. Then, too, shadowy specters of horsemen could be dimly seen dart ing into partial view and out again, like the flash that greeted them. But far up the gorge, behind Farrar's line, the sound of battle grew fiercer and louder Then, down from the depths of the canyon, there came sudden clamor of shot and cheer and challenge and yells of rage and defiance, and then all on a sudden out from among the stunted trees, with panting, struggling, bounding ponies, with lashing, bending, yelling braves, there burst upon them the main body of the Indians, threescore warriors at least, and despite the ring of shots on and through and over they rushed the slim and extended skirmish line, and Will Farrar, springing from the shelter of a little cedar, was struck full in the breast by a muscular shoulder and knocked backward into the snow. He struggled to his feet, groping for his revolver, just in time to meet the dash of half a dozen racing braves, all yelling like fiends. Something crashed upon his skull and struck a million sparks or stars, and everything whirled out of sight and sound and sense as tho young officer went down, face foremost, into the drifts.

CHAPTER XV

"The Battle of the Ghosts," so Big Road's peoplo called it long months after, fought late at night and far up tVe slopes of the Elk range, was reported at Fort Frayne before the rising of another sun. Tho mysterious system of signaling wliioh enabled the Indians of tho reservations in Nebraska to know the details of the Ouster massacre before they could be wired from Bismarck was here in use again, and stragglers from the band far back at Trooper creek, and oven the cowboys and ranchmen carousing about Bunko Jim's in honor of tho triumph of their plans, know all about Farwell'8 overtaking the village, of Farrar's desperate stand and Wayne's long gallop to their support before the first tidings were whispered within the silent walls across the stream or even guessed at by tho grim old soldier rousing from his sleep barely ten milos from tho seat of action. The first news to reach tho garrison camo from Jimtown and was laughed to scorn by members of the guard. The next words went fearfully along-among tho kitchens of Officers' row and speedily reached the ears of the anxious wives and children of the soldiers in the field, and still the surgeon left in charge at Frayne refused to believe tho rumors and hastened to forbid that any one should speak of them where they oould reach the ears of the household of Farrar, for the croakers told of fell disaster and of the death of the last soldier of that honored name.

But bad news travels fast, and the direful tidings reached Lucretia Fenton's oars while Kitty still slept the sleep of the young, the innoocnt and unsuspicious, and what Lucretia knew she could never conceal. The morning gr.n had failed to wake Will's dainty ladylove, the trumpets rang no reveille, for there was no garrison to rouse, and only ouo trumpeter remained to sound tho calls, but people were up and astix aud hurrying from house to house long before the usual hour, and Marjorie Farrar, watching by tho bedside of her stricken daughter, heard with straining ears the excited tones of the servants at fN back doors and but for Helen Daunton's vigilance would herself have gone to ascertain the cause. Stipulating that her friend should not go down stairs, Helen had hastened forth, finding their own kitchen deserted, and, as the colonel's house was but a few rods awav and Lucretia was there at the gate in vehement recitative with Mrs. Amory and certain of the younger belles of the garrison as listeners, Helen hastened thither, only to see the party scatter at her approach. This in itself was ominous, but it was no time for hesitation. Some of the party were evidently in tears. The old chaplain was'rapidly approaching from h*s quarters on the westwa»"d side the doctor, fieldglass in hand, was studying th, snowy expanse to the north from the edge of the bluff. With hiu» stood the seigeant of the guard, and MiOther noncommissioned officer was hastening towrrd him up the sentry pcs»t of No. 6. It was to them she appealed, and in their faces she read tho first intimation of ill news.

The doctor turned as though ho h«d been expecting her and held forth his hand. "lam glad you are here," h^ said, "for I have mtstn to disbelieve the news that has been frittering In cvrr since dawn, bat I wiah it kept from Mm Farrar as long at possible."

Helen's f«ce had turned whi*~ as the mow. He saw it and drew Lu* arm within his own. "Stragglers from Big Road's band —those that were left at Trooper creek, at least—that there was a fight last night. Part of the village was captured and part of the band brake through and tot a war. The In­

dians ciaim to have killed i&veral cf our people, but they are the biggest boasters on the face of the globe. The cowboys over yonder believe'it, beca they hate Fenton and the Twelfth wouldn't be sorry to have them worsi because tha* would bring on a big and lots of troops. We would have it by this time in some way had been serious disaster." "But, dc'or, Miss Fenton and with her hastened away when the me coming, and they were in tearsc "Ob, they've got hold of seme sill story that the servants have been g&tfbling and tnat I've tried to test tba Farrar is among the injured. It comes from that vile roost over there, said he, scowling malignantly at Jim town. "No, don't you give way, Mrs. Daunton," he continued as she seemed to shiver and tremble. "I shall need all your strength if there be trouble com ing. But, if my opinion is not suffi cient„ let me tell you what Captain Leale thinks. He says that the Indians wouldn't light in the dark except ai long range, and the story is that Will was tomahawked. Keep everything from her, therefore, for the present Colonel Fenton will be here by noon." "Keep e%orything from her, doctor! A mother reads faces as you do booka No one can conceal from Mrs. Farrar that ill news is in the air and that it of her boy. Is there no way we can find the truth? Anything almost would be better than suspense 1" she cried with breaking voice. "I know of none, my poor friend, he gently answered. "All over there at the settlement is riot and confusion. They believe everything and know noth ing. It may be hours before wo can ge* details, for the Indians say the fight took place away in among the hills through Elk Springs canyon, over miles north of us, and the telegraph line from Laramie to the old post fol lows the stage road from Fetterman far to the east If any reports, however, have got in by way of Laramie, they would surely have been repeated up here for our benefit."

And just then a man came hurrying to them from the line of officers' quarters. It was Leale's attendant "The captain eays, sir, that he thinks if you wire through Laramie they will be hav ing news b^ this time at Buffalo or Mc Kinney stage stationa

That was like Leale," thought the doctor, 'and he must have heard she was here with me." "It's worth try ing," he said aloud. "Will you go with mo to the oiflcer" "I must I cannot return to her with such news as I have heard. And so to gether they hastened over the snowy parade, and Marjorie Farrar, watching from tho dormer window of Ellis' little room, saw them and read the motive of their going.

Ten minutes later a dramatic scene occurred in that shabby little office, one that Frayne has not yet ceased to tell of and will long remember. Kurtz, the operator, was clicking away at his in strument as the doctor entered. "I've got Laramie, sir, now,'' he answered in response to the first question asked him, "and he says Buffalo knows nothing yet The first news ought to come through the stage station near Allison's ranch. Colonel Fenton 'was over there last night, but nothing has been heard this morning. The operator is there now, "Wire to him then. Urge him to find out whethei there was a fight in the hillB, whether Colonel Fenton is still at Allison's, and get any authentic news he can and send it here at once."

And even as Kurtz began clicking his message the^e was some sudden check, an eager light shot into his face, an expression of keen, intense interest He let go his key and sat lietening to the quick beating of the tiny hammer of the instrument, then seized a pencil and began to write just as a faltering step was heard on the creaking woodwork of the piazza. The door burst open, and in, with wild eyes and disheveled hair, a heavy cloak thrown about her, but without overshoes, without gloves, all oblivious to the bitter cold, Marjorie Farrar rushed in upon them. "Tell me instantly," she began, but the c".

dctor,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY is VjliiHIN G- MAIL, DECEMBER 5, 1896.

an inspiration seizing him

as he read the operator's face, turned with uplift*! hand, with reassuring smile as Helen opened her arms to receive her friend. There was a moment more of breathless, hai rowing suspense, of swift clicking at the table, of swift skimming pencil, and then Kurtz sprang to his feet and placed in Mrs. Farrar's trembling hand the yellow brown sheet With eyes that seemed starting from their sockets, she read. Then, with one glad ciy, "Thank God! Oh, thank God!" threw herself on Helen's breast The doctor seized the fluttering paper ere it it reached the floor and read aloud:

My congratulations 011 Will's gallant bearing In bis maiden fight He merit* the natne be bears. Expect ns bonne tomorrow night, very hungry. Gkorok

Placed t* Jfrm. JFYirrar's

.1"" *i

pTMOH.

But that was only a part of the story. What Leale said was true enough. The Indians would not fight in the dark except at long range, but that did not prevent their taking advantage of the dark for a sudden rush that would en-, able them to burst through what they well knew could only be a thin and widely dispersed lino. It was easier to do it in the dark, as the wsrriors well

trembling hand

the pdlow brotm tAceL

knew, than is broad daylight, and so, learning frn their vhrilant scoots

tA&\

abodt'^here Farrar's men were deploved, they rode forward in noiseless arrwy until close upon them then at given al and with full understanding that ore was to stop for anything they forward over the snow at headeed. few

phots

all

fired whizzed by their

ithout checking them in the leas two Sioux saddles, by great uck, wore emptied, and when the one low bending warrior collid-

Farrar and keeled him over following behind raced through as he was scrambling to his feet, and one of the riders had struck wildly with his warclub at the dafk object and downed it again. The whole band was out of sight in less time than it takes to tell it The crash and sputter of hoofs could be heard as they thundered away and then the loud crackling of rifle and revolver as the band reached the descent to the canyon farther to the west and found Farwell's led horses on the bluff.

It was then, as the sergeants were raising Will, stunned, and bleeding, to his feet that they realized not an instant must be lost in hastening to Farwell's aid, and, while one bathed with snow the aching, bewildered bead and another gave the young officer water from his canteen, a third helped place the boy in saddle and gave the word to the men to follow. Another minute and Leale's men, led by their lieutenant, grasping at the pommel all the same to steady himself in his seat, went charging through the wooded highland and tumbled in on Farwell's assailants just in the nick of time. With every minute Will was reviving and pulling himself together again, and by the time Wayne and his fellows came riding in to their support throagb the fire spitting clumps of evergreen the boy was shouting his orders and cheering his men as though no blow had ever downed him. But Wayne's coming relieved him of all responsibility on that side, secured Farwell in his grasp on the village, and when at last Big Road's sullen, beaten braves slunk away through the timber, leaving the greater part of the village —women, children, old folks and a few disgusted warriors—in the hands of the troops, Will's frantically aching head reminded him that he was in need of attention, and then it was discovered that he was literally bathed in blood and it was time for him to faint from the loss of it

Heavens, what a to do there was at Frayne when that boy was brought home with the setting of the second sun thereafter, his head bandaged and his shoulder sore and his hurts severe, and yet with the record that, despito it all, he had fought his troop like a veteran —"like a Farrar." Fenton handed him over to his mother, after their long ride in the ambulance sent out to meet them, and went on by first train to comply with his orders, and Marjorie took her boy to her rejoicing arms, forgetful for the moment of Fenton, of Kitty, of all else in the world.

And then, in few days more, came the major back with his squadron and his recaptured village and more than half tho recalcitrant braves, tired of their midwinter spree and quite ready to be taken back to Abraham's bosom, to be forgiven, and, what was more to the purpose, feasted. And by this time Will was well enough to be out again and to ride to meet them and to welcome Wayne with especial enthusiasm, for the major had re-enforced his ragged line just in time to save him from another rush such as had burst it and downed him on the slopes a mile to the east, and Kitty, no longer imperious sweetheart, but devoted love, had found it high time to take no further chances and so had named the day and had amazed the dreamy major by her declaration that she would be married only where Uncle Fenton oould give her away and Major Wayne, who had 'saved her Willy," oould be best man. There was one blissful episode, therefore, in that sad and somber winter.

But so far as our friends the Farrars cro concerned it was about the only ne. Not until the day after honest Fenton had gone did it occur to Mrs. Farrar to inquire how agd why it was the colonel left the command and spent that night at Allison's ranch, and then as the story was unfolded by Will her sympathy and indignation knew no bounds. Even at suoh a time, when wounded and maligned, when robbed his command at the very moment when it was dearest to him and when he must have been burning with eagerness to face and confound his accusers, Fenton had turned back to learn tka truth about the fight at Elk canyon and wire to her—to her—the glad news of her boy's safety, the proud news of his spirited and soldierly behavior. If Fenton could hsve seen her emotion when from Wayne and Will she learned the whole story, he would have found his trials easier tn tuwr

He ha& gone, however, to department headquarters, and there his accusers were missing. Not one remained to face him, and when called upon to substantiate their statements, as they had eagerly declared their readiness to do, one and all, they had business elsewhere. The chief conspirators had achieved in part at least the ends for which they were striving, a row with Big Road's band that would enable them to get square with White Wolf, Pretty Bear and the other alleged assailants of Pete Bolapd, replenish their stock of ponies andfptber spoils of Indian war and donate the price of forage, and, though the alleged murderera escaped them and the Visage in great part fell into the haatf %f the Twelfth and Fenton came back from headquarters a vindicated man, still they had given him and his regiment far more trouble than the regiment had ever caused them, so honors woe xnoro than easy. "We've learned the old man not to monkey with the oowboy again."

There was a sweet, womanly, aft'tnlght, be returned to Frayne, bat the Farrars were gone. The doctor had said they oould not too soon move Ellis, cooe she oould

fol note awaiting tbe^lonel when, er a& absence of a fortnight, be retx

'WM

De moved at an, to southern California, and, with a month's leave in his pocket, thither had Will escorted them, Kitty going, too, as a matter of course. Jack Ormsby came west once more to meet Malcolm Leale and to tenderly conduct him, sightless and suffering, to Nev York, and Fenton felt that vengeance indeed had been wrought by Thorpe and that the Lord had been with the Philistines across the stream, for the light had gone out of his life, and smiles ard sunshine seemed to have vanished from Fort Frayne. Will came back in February and threw himself enthusiastically into his duties with his troop, and Wayne went mooning night after night to the colonel's fireside, and Terry Rorke, crippled with a rheumatic twinge about an old bullet hole, was limping and growling about the poet, and Fenton prayed for the coming of spring and sunshine and June and roses, for Kittyt had still another freak—she would 3 married only from under the shadow of the flag and Uncle Fenton's roof. With Ellis better, but still not well, tho Farrars and Kitty had taken the Sunset route from Monterey to New Orleans the end of March and reached Gotham just as the buds were opening in the park, and Wayne, east on leave on some mysterious mission, called towelcome them home and to say that Ormsby was to pail at once with Malcolm Leale, who was to go to Germany to consult an eminent oculist and ElLi lost the color which was fluttering in her cheeks when they hove in sight ol the familiar landmarks of the beautiful harbor, and Helen Daunton strove to conquer her own disappointment that she might comfort the poor girl, who, since the tragio night of her brother's death, had neither seen nor heard from the lover she had rebuffed and wronged, even though here and now she had written, admitting her sin against him and humbly yet confidently asking his forgiveness. That was Thursday night and there was ar^ple time, but he sailed on Saturday with never a word. [TO BE CONTINUED.]

Mast Conqner if They Want Shelter.

The German soldier, says the London News, oarries his own house on his back —that is to say, his share of a shelter teDt. The stout pieoes of waterproof sheeting are joined together so as to form three sides of a square, and the men are saved from the worst in wind and rain. The idea of the shelter tent in sections is no liow one. The French had it many years ago in their tente d'abri. It has many advantages. It reduces the baggage of the army, and it enables the soldier to go into lodgings at once on reaching the scene of the bivouac.

Troops often suffer miserable discomfort in waiting for hours for their heavy tents. Tho Germans have no faith in these cumbrous contrivances. They have often sent whole armies into tho field without any sort of shelter. Their theory is that if the men win a battle they will find all they want in the towns and villages, and that if they lose' it they will have no time to pitch tents. The shelter tent seems a compromise between these views.

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RAILROAD TIB TABLE

Trains marked thus run daily. Trains marked thus run Sundays only. All other trains run daily, Sundays excepted.

VANDALIA LINE. MAIN LINE.

Arrive from the East. 7 West. Ex*. 1.30 am 15 Mail A Ac* 0.45 am 5 St. L. Lim* 10.00 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.30 3 Mail &• Ac. 6.30 11 Fast Mall*. 8.55 Arrive from the West. «*N. Y. Ex*.. 3.30 am 14 Eff. Ac 9.30 am SO Atl'c Ex*..12.32 8 Fast Line*. 1.50 2 N. Y. Lim*. 5.10

Leave for the North. 6 St Joe Mail .0.30 a

Leave for the West. 7 West. Ex*. 1.40 a 5 St. L. Lim*. 10.05 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.35 pm 13 Eff. Ac 4.30 11 Fast Mall*. 9.00 pm

Leave for the East. 12 Ind Llm'd*11.20 a a 6 N. Y. Ex*.. 3.25 am 4 Mail & Ac. 7.30 am 20 Atl'c Ex*..12.37 us 8 Fast Line* 1.55 2N. Y. Lim* 5.15pa

MICHIGAN DIVISION.

Ar. from the North 18 T. H. Ex.. .11.10 a

8 S. Bend Ex.4J0 pmlUT.H. Mall. 8.00 v- r.

PXORIA DIVISION.

Leave for Northwest. 7 N'-W Ex 6.30 a to 21 Peoria Ex ..3.15 pm

Ar. from Northwest. 20 Atitc Ex -12-15 6 East'n Ex. 9-55 pn.

EVANSVILLE ft TERRE HAUTE. NASHVILLE LIXS. Leave for the South. 5 & Lim*. 11-40 SO 4c Ev Ex*. 5.% am 7 Ev Ac 10.10 am 1 Ev& I Mall* 8.15

Arrive from Sooth. S A N 4 4 5 a 2THEAx* .11.00a» 80 Mixed Ac.. 4Mpa 4 C& Ind Ex*11.10

EVANSVILLE ft INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. 33 Mail ft Ex..M0 am 48 Worth. Mlx.SJO

Arrive from South. 48TH Mixed. 10.10 a 32Mall & Ex. 3.15pa

CHICAGO ft EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North. »C4NLim* 4-90am 2 HA EJC.1L2B am 8 Local Pas* S.10 4 E*C Ex*.lL3Spm

Going East.

as

Asrlve from North# 9C& E Ex*...5 JO a 9 Local Paas ..9.35 am iC St Ev Ex.. .2.10 SCAN Um*.lL35pa

I I O

Going West.

N YaClnKxnJS am 2 IndaCinEx 7-00 a a 4 TPAFIyer*lM0 an IDw Ei*... Utpm j4 Acc*...10X0an

35St Ex*... 1^3ana 9 Ex A Mall*K)i» am S-WLtm* lJ7pa 8Matt'n Ac. Mtpa 3 Matt'n Ac? 7.46

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