Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 27, Number 38, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 27 March 1897 — Page 7
r\i
THE GREAT K. AND A ^BAIN ROBBERY.
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[CONTINUED FBOM THrKD PAGE.]
"been for the loss of the registered let ters. Even a practical joker would hardly care to go to the length of catting open government mail poaches, for Uncle Sam doesn't approve of such conduct
Whatever the explanation, I had enough facts to par snt me from wasting more time on that alkali plain. Getting the men and hordes back on to the cars, I jumped up on the tailboard and ordered the ruunor to pull out for Flagstaff. It was a rr.n of seven hoars, getting us in a litc.e after 8, and in those hours I had done a lot of thinking, •which had all come to one resul i^-that Mr. Cullen's party was concerro£ in the holdup.
The two private cars were on a siding, but the Cull'jns had left for the Grand canyon the moment they had arrived -and were about reaching there by this time. I went to 218 and questioned the cook and waiter, but they either had seen nothing or else had been primed, for not a fact did I get from them. Going to my own car, I ordered a quick supper, and while I was eating it I questioned my boy. He told me that he had hoard the shots and ha 1 bolted the front door of my car, a* I hud ordered when I went out that as he turned to go to a safer place ho had seen a man, revolver in hand, climb over the offside gate of Mr. Cullen's car, and for a moment he had supposed it a road agent till he saw that it was Albert Cullen. "That was just after I had got off?" I asked. "Yis, sah."
4
'Then it couldn't have been Mr. Cullen, Jim," I declared, "for I found him up at the other end of the car." "Tell you it wuz, Mr. Gordon," Jim insisted. "I done seen his face cl'ar in de light, and he done go into Mr. Cullen's car, whar de old gentleman wuz sittin.''
That set mo whistling to myself, and I laughed to think how near I had come to giving nitroglycerin to a fellow who was only shamming heart failure, for that it was Frederic Cullen who had climbed on the car I hadn't tho slightest doubt, the resemblance between the two brothers being quite strong enough to deceive any ono who had never seen them together. I smiled a littlo and remarked to myself: "I think I can make good my boast that I would catch the robbers, but whether the Cullens will like my doing it I question. What ir more, Lord Ralles will owe me a bottle. Thou I thought of Madge and didn't fool as pleased over my success as I had felt a moment before.
By 9 o'clock the posse and I were in the saddlo and skirting tho San Francisco peaks. There was no use of pressing the ponies, for our game wasn't trying to escape, and, for that matter, couldn't, as the Colorado river wasn't passable. It was a lovely moonlight night, and the ride through the pines was as pretty a one as I remember ever to have made. It set mo thinking of Madgo and of our talk tho evening before and of what a change 24 hours had brought. It was lucky I was rifling an Indian pony, or I should probably have landed in a heap. I don't know that I should havo cared particularly if a prairie dog burrow had made me dash my brains out, for I wasn't happy over the job that lay boforo mo. \Y" waterod at Silver Spring at quarter jKUst 12. From that point we were clear of the pines and out on the pi in so we could go a better pace. Tl.ifbrought us to the half way ranch by li whore wo gave the ponies a feed and tu. hour's rest. We reached the last relay station just as tho moon sot, about 8:40, uid, as all tho rest of the ride was through oooonino forest, we held up there for daylight', getting a littlo sleep meanwhile.
We rodo Into the camp at the Grand, canyon a littlo after 8, and the deserted look of the tints gave me a momont's fright, for I feared that the party had gone. Tolfreo explained, however, that some had ridden out to Muran Point &nd tho rest had gone down Hanee's trail. So I breakfasted, and then took a look at Albert Cullen's Winchester. That it had been recently fired was as plain as the Grand canyon itself. Throwing back tho bar, I found an empty cartridge shell, still oily from the discharge. That completed tho tale of seven shots. I didn't fool absolutely safe till I had asked Tolfreo if there had been any ahwting of echoes by the party, but his denial rounded out my chain of evidence. Telling tho sheriff to guard the bags of the party eamfully, I took two of the posse aud rodo over to Moran's. Sure enough, there were Mr. Cullen, Albert and Captain Aokland. They gave a shout at seeing me, and even before I had reached them they called to know bow I could came so soon and if I had caught tho robbers. Mr. Cullen started to tell his pleasure at my rejoining the party, but my expression made him pause, and it seemed to dawn on all three that the Winchester across my saddle and the cowboys* resting nonchalantly on the revolvers In their belts had a meaning. "Mr. Cullen," I said, "I've got a very unpleasant job on hand, which I don't want to make any worSe than need be. Every fact points to your party as guilty of holding up the train lost night and stealing those letters. Probably yoa weren't all concerned, but X*ve got to go on the assumption that yoa are all guilty till yoa prove other* wise." "Aw, you're joking," drawled Albsrt "I bops so," I said. "But for the present I've got to be English and treat the Joka sericsxsly." "What do. you want to do?" asked Mr. Cullen. "I don't wish toarmrt you gentlemen mnlesayou force me to," I said, "for I don't see that it will do any good. But I want you to return to camp with us."
Thsy assented to that, and, single flia, vm rode back. When there, I told
How many who ought to'be in tbeir prime, bear evidences in looks and feelings of old age It ought never so to be. Strength and vigor should be as perfect as in youth. If it is not so, something is wrong with ron. You have weakened yourself in your mode of life or occupation. There is no sight so beautiful as vigorous maturity,and fresh and hearty age nor one so sad as a prematurely decayed youth. If
We found Frederic and "Captain" Hanco just dismounting at tho Rook cabin, and I told tho former he was in custody for tho present and asked him where Miss Cullen and Lord Ralles were. Ho told mo they were just bohind. But I wasn't going to tal:o any risks, and, ordering the deputy to look after Cullen, I went on down the trail. I couldn't resist calling back: "How'syour respiration, Mr.Cullen?"
He laughed and called, "Digitalis put me on my feet like a flash." I said to myself, "He's got the most brains of any man in this party."
Tho trail at this point is very winding, so that one can rarely see 50 feet in advance, and sometimes not 10. Owing to this, the Arst thing I knew I plumped round a curve on to a mule, which was patiently standing there. Just back of him was another, on which sat Miss Cullen, and, standing close beside her, .was Lord Ralles. One of his hands held the mule's bridle, the other held Madge's arm, and he was saying, "You owe it to me, and I will have one, or if"—
I swore to myself a ^coughed aloud. which made Miss Oullv ^jok up. The moment she saw me she cried, "Mr. Gordon I How delightful!" even while she grew as "ed as she had been pale the moment before. Lord Ralles grew red, too, but in a different way. "Have you caught the robbera?'' cried
Cullen.
"I'm afraid I have," I answered. "What do you
mean?"
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each that he must be searched, to which they submitted at once. After that we went through their baggage. I wasn't going to have the sheriff or cowboys tumbling over Miss Cullen's clothes, so I looked over her bag myself. Tho prefctiness and daintiness of the various contents were a revelation to me, and I tried to put them bsiok as neatly as I had found them. But I didn't know much about the articles, and it was a terriblo job tryi*/ to fold up some of tho things. Why, there was a big pink affair, lined with silk, with bits of ribbon and lace all over it, which nearly drove mo out of my head, for I would have defied mortal man to pack it so that it shouldn't muss. I had a funny littlo feeling of tenderness for everything, which made fussing over it di a pleasure, even while I felt all tho time that I was doing a sneak act and hnd really no right to touch her belongings. I didn't find anything incriminating, and the possa reported the same result with the other baggage. If the letters were still in existence, they were either oonccaled somewhere or were in the possession of tho party in the canyon. Telling the rfheriff to keep those in the camp under absolute surveillance, I took a single man, and, saddling a couple of mules, started down tho trail.
she asked.
I moiled at the absolute innocence and with which she spoke and replied, "I know now, Miw Cullen, why you said I was braver than the Britiah-
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"How do you know?" I couldn't resist getting in aside shot at Lord Ralles, who had mountod his mule and sat scowling. "The train robbers were such thoroughgoing duffers at the trade,'' I said, that if they had left their names and addresses they wouldn't have made it much easier. We Americans may not know enough to deal with real road agents, but we can do something with amateurs." "What are we stopping here for?" snapped Lord Ralles. "I'm sure I don't know,'' I responded. "Miss Cullen, if you will kindly pass us, and then if Lord Ralles will follow you, wo will go on to the cabin. I must ask you to keep, close together." "I stay or go as I please, and not by your orders,'' said Lord Ralles. "Out in this part of the country," I said calmly, "it is not good form for an unarmed man to ^rgue with one who carries a repeating rifle. Kindly follow Miss Cullen." And, leaning over, I struck his mule with the loose ends of my bridle, starting it up the trail.
When wo reached the cabin, the deputy told me that he had made Frederic strip and had searched his clothing, finding nothing. I ordered Lord Ralles to dismount and go into the cabin. "For what?" he demanded. "We want to search you," I answered. "I don't choose to be searched," he protested. "You have shown no warrant, nor"—
I wasn't in a mood toward him to listen to his talk. I swung my Winchester into line and said: "I was sworn in last night as a deputy sheriff and am privileged to shoot a train robber on sight. Either dead or alive, I'm going to search your clothing inside of ten minutes, and if you have no preference as to which condition you are in when it's done I certainly haven't"
That brought him down off his high horse—that is, mule—and I sent the deputy in with him, with directions to toss his clothes out to me, for I wanted to keep my eye on Miss Cullen and her brother, so as to prevent any legerdemain on their part
One by one the garments came flying through the door to me. As fast as I finished examining them I pitched them back, except—well, as I have thought it over since then I have decided that I did a mean thing and have «6gretted it. But just put yourself in my place and think of how Lord Ralles had talked to me as if I was his servant, had refused my apology and thanks and been as generally "nasty" as he could, and perhaps you won't blame i.o that, after looking through Lis trI gave them a toss which. ius*cud of sending them back into the hut, sent them over the edge of the traiL They went down 600 feet before they lodged in a poplar, and if his lordship followed the trail he oould get round to them, but there would then be 100 feet of sheer rock between the trail and the trousers.
TEBBE HAUTE SATUBDAT EVENING MAILTMAKCH 27,189T.
srrss*
"I hopei
[to be
idlst!
HJS** f}*' .»»?
him to study his Lord Xhwtorileld to better purpose, for, if polifeaness doesn't oost anything, Tudeness oan oostoongid erable," I chuckled to myself.
My amusement didn't last long, for my next thought was, "If those letters are concealed on any one, they are on Miss Cullen." The thought made me lean up against my mule and turn hot and cold by turns.
A nioe situation for a lorerl
coirrnruKD.J
How to Mark Your Btoyole. It is always a good plan for every owner of a bicycle to have a private mark on his wheel This has been tried plenty of times, but in case of theft it is Bomenow always discovered and oblit era ted.
Ifow, however, it is suggested that the machine be marked by scraping an inch square of the enamel from some portion of the frame of the machine. After all traces of the enamel have been removed apply a coating of grease, and, with a pointed pieoe of steel dipped in carbolic acid, draw the initials or private mark through the grease.
The acid follows the marking of the steel point, where the grease keeps it from spreading. After allowing the acid to eat into the tubing the grease can b« rubbed off, and the mark or initial shows as plainly as if cut into the steel framework.
One coat of enamel will completely hide all traces of the mark. Should any question as to the ownership of the wheel arise the owner could, by simply scratching off the enamel which covered his mark, at once prove his claim.
How to Make a Handy Spectacle Case. Take a yard of 2 inch grosgrain ribbon, with a plain satin edge, of any shade preferred. Out off 8 1-2 inches and divide this into two pieces, respectively 4 and 2 1-2 inches in length, and fringe one end of each for pockets. Fringe both ends of the long strip. Fold under tha unfinished end of each of the two pockets and stitch a pooket to each end of the strip of ribbon close to the fringo, the fringe on the pockets being uppermost.
Cover a large size brass ring with crochet silk the shade of the ribbon, so one end will be longer than the other, to suspend the case. Then take 8 small squares of chamois of graduated sizes. Cut the edges in fine points and tie the squares together through slits made for the purpose in the upper left hand corner of the smallest center square with a bow of baby ribbon. Slip this inside the smaller pooket to polish the spectacles with.
Gladstone's Wife.
Mrs. Gladstone has herself confessed that she has never bothered her husband when he has been getting up anew speech or book or article on any one of the vast number of subjects he has taken under his protecting wing. The Grand Old Man, however, says she has "helped him" considerably in every work to which he has put his hand. All the praise showered upon himself Mr. Gladstone has always unselfishly passed on to his faitliiul Joan, who has had much to do in making her Darby the grand historical figure he is. Onoe her hand got jammed by the carriage door as she was getting ready to go to a meeting where her spouse was spoaking, but she did not tell him about it until on their way home, for fear it might have prevented him from doing himself justice iu his speech.
Beaming With Smiles
Are the countenances of people who have found speedy and thorough relief from malarial, kidney, bilious, dyspeptic or nervous troubles through the aid of Hostetter's Stomach Bitters. Such countenaaces are .very numerous. So are letters from their owners attesting the efficacy of the great family medicine. Among the signals of distress thrown out by the stomach, bowels and liver In a state of disorder, are sick headache, heartburn, nausea, loss of appetite, sallowness of the skin and eyeballs, and an uncertain state of the bowels. They should be heeded at once. If the Bitters are resorted to, the woe begone look which accompanies sickness will give way to cheeVful looks produced by renewed health. If you are drifting on the co ist of disease, throw an anchor to windward by summoning the Bitters to your assistance. It will keep you in safety.
How to Preserve Timber.
Anew method of preserving timber has recently been tried. It consists in dissolving in naphtha the heavy oils and waxes left after the distillation of petroleum and feeing the solution into the seasoned timber in the same manner as in creosoting. The timber is then heated, when the naphtha evaporates and is recovered in a cooling chamber, while .the waxes, eta, remain behind in the wood, waterproofing it.
Men and officers of the police force, who are exposed day and night to all sorts of weather, should keep Salvation Oil, the infallible cure for rheumatism and neuralgia, at their homes. They cannot afford to be without it, 25 cents.
How to Make ma Szeellent Cold Slaw. Put a gill of vinegar and a gill of water in a bowl which will fit in the top of the teakettle. Add an ounce of butter, an even teaspoonful of salt and 1 of sugar, a little mustard and cayenne and 8 beaten eggs. Stir the mixture until it beoomes thick, like custard. Remove from the fim, and, when oold, poor it over raw sliced cabbage, only the white inside leaves being used.
No Gripe
When you take Hood's Fttff. Tbebig,olfMasbtoned, sugar-coated piDs, which tear Too all to pieoes, are not ta it with Hood'jk Easy to take
aorfeesfr Is operate, te trse flf Hoofs fi»% wtafafe ass op to date In ovary respect. Sale, eertalaaadsara. All, druggists, sse. C. T. Hood Jt'tia, towel£ Matt. The only Pms to take wttfa Hood's flarsspSriha. t: Wri ltom rfe.i
w,
•feji kA"
THE NEW WOMAN.
Ways In WhJeh Our Friends the Men Oan Help Women. Xb a geawral wajT'inen sympathiae with women and are willing to aid them as they pass along in any way that does sot oome too hard. When they put to themselves the question whether they themselves would like the limitations behind which women remain caged, they one and all4eolare they would not put up with i£for any amount of money. Any of them would* if it oocurred to them, speak a word in behalf of .wider liberty for women. It has been borne in on my mind frequently of late that the kind of liberty woman needs almost more than any other just at present is liberty of her lower limbs... The old-style of dress of the time when, women staid at home has become a burden no longer to be borne when the sex has to hustle for a living in the- business world. In brief, the time has oome when women need grievously the right and privilege to wear short .skirts outdoors. They would like to do this. Probably dearer to the heart of the active, athletic woman than any other is the wish that she might wear her bicycle suit or gymnasium dress in the street and to business everywhere. Such a right would add immeasurably to her health, comfort and happiness. If the world were all women, they would don the short skirt tomorrow for outdoor wea& But they are afraid of men and boys. Hoodlums hoot at them, toughs roar brutal, forced laughter and shout ribald remarks. It is the martyrdom at the hands of such creatures that keeps women from putting on the only sensible dress for outdoor wear. I wish our friends, the men with mothers, sisters and wives, would help us. It will be easy for them to put in a good word for the shortened skirt and woman's right to wear it. When the hoodlums hoot, it will be easy for them to suppress opposition by mildly extolling the good points of the new style and declaring their approval. A good word from a gentleman always goes a long way with a mob or with anybody else. Our friends the men oan also help us by preaching on all suitable occasions a woman's perfeot right to do anything for a living that she can do, whether it is an oooupation one of her sex ever worked at before or not No man knows how soon the women of his own family may be forced to earn their own living. Gentlemen, wherever you can say a good word for woman's emancipation say it.
Miss Lillian Mack of the Newark (N. J.) Advertiser devised four years ago a business dress for herself, and she has worn it ever sinoe with a sense of lightness and joy that only a comfortable dress can give. The gown is short, the bottom of the skirt just touohing the shoetops, and it is all in one piece. It is a thoroughly pretty costume for the street too. Miss Mack has wrestled with the question of a dress for business women till she has well nigh conquered it. She finds when men become accustomed to sight of the rational street costume that they like it and admire it.
Mrs. Helen M. Gaillard of Brooklyn has invented a very useful little device for enabling the numbers of houses to be read after night. This invention will be appreciated by all who live in cities. It consists of a small frosted glass plate with the house number upon it. The plate is set into the street door. By means of a tiny incandescant lamp, fed by a two cell battery, the plate is illuminated.
Washington state will vote on the question of woman suffrage next November. Let the womerarf this splendid young state see to it that the men vote right
In any laij| city of the Union two or three shoeblacking establishments for women would thrive if they added to their business also that of cleaning, pressing and repairing women's suits.
Eliza Archabd Conner.
If the hair has been made to grow a nat ural color on bald heads in thousands of cases, by using Hall's Hair Renewer, why will it not in your case?
Ask your
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It Is quickly absorbed. Gives relief at once.
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gists or by mall. ELY BROTHEH
1
ERS, 56 Warren St., New York.
JjTELSENTHAL, A. B. Justice of the Peace and Attorney-at-La w.
SS South Third Street, Terre Haute, Ind.
C. F. WILLIAM, D. D. S.
DENTAL PARLORS,
Corner Sixth and Main Streets, TEREE HAUTE. IND.
gAMUEL M. HUSTON, «.J. 'r. Lawyer, Notary Public.
Rooms 3 and 517H Wabash avenue. Telephone. 457.
DR. R. W. VAN VALZAH,
Dentist,
Office, No. 5 Sooth Fifth Street.
J. DA1LEY,
503 OHIO STREET. Give htm a call lfyoo have any klod of Insurance to place. He will write you In as good companies as are represented ia the city.
J: i-JZf bT*
a
The Hit
of the
Season..
i^Jpad
la. -Just
at this season when Spring and its debilitating days are with- us, vthere is nothing like Ayer's Sarsap&rilla to put new life into the sluggish system. It sweeps away the dullness, lack of appetite, languidness, and puin, as a broom sweepa away cobwebs. It does not brace up. It builds up. Its benefit is lasting. Do you feel run down Take
AYER'S Sarsaparilla
Send for "Curebook." ioo pages. Free. J. C. Ayer Co* Lowell. Mass.
ill Li
Trains marked thus run dally. Trains marked thus (t) run Sundays only. All other trains run daily. Sundays excepted.
VANDALIA LINE.
MAIN I.INK.
Arrive from the East. Leave for tho West.
7 West. Ex*. 1.30 a 15 Mall & Ac* 10.05 a 5 St. L. LlniMO.10 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.44 3 Mail & Ac. 6.45 11 Fast Mail*. 9.04
Arrive from the West.
fi N. Y. Ex*.. 8.20 am 14 Eff. Ac 0.30 a 20 Atl'c Ex*..12.41 8 Fast Lino*. 1.50 2 N. Y. Llm*. 5.22
7 West. Ex*. 1.40 am 5 St. L. Llm*. 19.24 am 21 St. L. Ex*.. 2.411 ll F.fT. Ac 4.20
bp
11 Fast. Mall*. 9.09 tr
Leave for the East.
12 Ind Lim'd*11.20 a (5 N. Y. Ex*.. :t.25 a 4 Mall & Ac. 7.15 am 20 Atl'c Ex*.. 12.4H 8 Fast Line* 1.55 2 N. Y. Llm* 5.27 ra
MICHIGAN DIVISION.
Leave for the North. Ar. from the North
6 St Joe Mail.6.20 a 113 T. II. Ex.. .11.17 am 8 S. Bond Ex.4.20 II T. H. Mall. 0.40
PEORIA DIVISION.
Leave for Northwest. Ar. from Northwest.
7N-W Ex....8.00 am 20 Atltc Ex ..11.30 am1 21 Decatur Ex 3.30 6 East'n Ex. 7.00
EVANSVILLE & TERRE HAUTE. NABHV1LI/R LINB. Leave for tho South. 5 O & N Llm*. 2.01 a 3 0 & Ev Ex*. 5.38 a 7 NO&FJaSpI* 3.40 lEv&IMall. 8.20pm
Arrive from South.
6 0 & N Lira* 3.55 am 2TIIK&X* .11.00 am 80 N FSnl* 3.20 4 & Ind hx*l 1.10
EVANSVILLE & INDIANAPOLIS. Leave for South. Arrive from South. 33Mall & Ex..9.00am 48TH Mixed.10.10an» 49 Worth. Mix.3.50 82 Mall & Ex. 3.00
CHICAGO & EASTERN ILLINOIS. Leave for North.
6 O fiN Llm* 4.50 a in 2 T11 & Ex.11.20 a 8NO&FSpl* llSpni 10TH&M Loc 4.10 4 E & Ex*. 11.55 pin
Arrive from North.
3 AcE Ex*.. 5.30 am 0 M&T1I Loc. 10.15 am 1 &• Ev Ex.. .2.30 pro
O & N Llm*.l I 55 pro 7 NO&FSi>r.. 3.35p
C. C. C. & I.—BIG FOUR. Going Kasi 16 N YftOinEx*l. V) am 4 ItxfkChlEx. 8.00 a n. 8 Day Ex*... 2."Hi pin 18 Knlrkb'r* 4.3! in
Uolnx \Vit.
85StL Ex*. .. 1.33 a mf i)Ex & Mai 1*1 .00 a ra 11S-WLIm*.. I.'l7pm
Matt'n Ac. 0.30pm
CENTS
In Stamps or Silver will secure a copy of
One hundred page book, descrij five of resources and capabilities ol the soil contiguous to the lined
the LotrrsvnxB & NASHVILLE RAILROAD In Kentucky, Tennessee, A la bams, Sou then* Mississippi and West Florida by counties. Write
C. P. ATM0RE, Gea'l P««s. Aft, UuUvllls, K»
Excursions
TO POINTS 80UTH
Oq the first and third Tuesday of each snoafe at about half rates, and one-way tickets stoat aad a half cents per mile
For information, County Map Polders, eta, address, i. K. RID0ELY, R. W. Pus. AfMt, Cfciotf* •.
A Handsome Complexion
Is one of greatest charms a troi£u. can posssas. Pozsohi's Comkjouok 1*owdbb fires it.