6
H£R SEVENTY-FIRST BIRTHDAY.
Down the vale of well spent years,
.Hallowed now with smiles and tears.
Glides a lite toward westering sun.
Counting mile stones seventy-one.
Turning back time's well-worn scroll,
Watch we now the years unroll;
Glimpses bright of d'ays bygone.
Glimpses, too, of burdens borne.
Joyous years, when youth's own charm
Brightly tinged the future's harm;
Whispering hope and love and truth.
Beckoning years of golden youth!
Wedded years, so briefly told.
Yet their gleam like thread of gold
Shines along the lonely day.
Comforting the widow's way.
Unks unbroken, songs unsung;
Memory's harp Is ever young.
Weary years fly back apace.
Cherished love has won the race.
Faith and Hope and Trust remain.
Time nor age can blight or stain;
Howe'er rough the way, or steep,
God doth constant vigil keep.
—Christian Work.
r-H COVTCLU)
ICopyright, IS.IG, by D. Appletou & Co.
All rights reserved.)
SYNOPSIS.
Master Ardick, just reached his majority
and thrown upon his own resources, after
stating bis case to one Ilouthwick, a ship
eaaster, is shipped as second mate on the
Industry, bound for Havana. Mr. Tym,
the supercargo, descries a sail. The strange
Tesscl gives chase, but Is disabled by the
Industry's guns. In the fray one of the
trew is killed anrl Ilouthwick is seen to
fall. The captain is found to be dead, but
the Industry is litttle damaged. Bellinger,
ifrst mate takes charge and puts into Si'i
aiouth to secure a new mate. Several days
iater. when well out to sea, an English
merchantman Is met, w hose captain has
letter addressed to Jer -mlah Hope, at
Havana. The crew of the vessel tell
■trange tales of the buccaneer Morgan,
»ho ij sailing under the king's commis
sion to take l'anama. One night a little
later, the English vessel having proceeded
jvn her course, a bit of paper is slipped Into
Ardick's hand by one of the sailors. This
43 found to be a warning of a mutiny plot
fceaded by Pradey, the new mate. Ardick
car.sults Mr. Tym. They resolve to secure
sSe mate, but l'rad< y, eavesdropping in
tfte cabin, makes through the door and
arouses the crew. Capt. Sellinger joins
Ardick and Tym. The crew break through
t!i« now barricaded doer, but are forced to
■retire, having lost seven of their number.
>tti(iing themselves now too short-handed
t» manage the boat, Pradey decides to scut
tle and desert the vessel, taking his men
in the only available boat. The captain,
-supercargo and second mate soon discover
liueir plight, but hastily constructing a raft
ffM away just before their vessel sinks.
The next morning a Spaniard draws near
;&cm. The mar in the riggir.g shouts: "If
J.3U would board us, take to your oars. Be
fpeedy, or you will fall short." On hoard
ifcey are sent forward with the crew, be
es told they will be sold as slaves on reach
kss Panama. The ship's cook they find to
tic Mac Ivrach, "frae Clagvarloch," so a
.Wend, Four days later the Spaniard Is
werhauied by a buccaneer ilying the Kng
t.nh flag. The three Englishmen and Mac
Crrach plan to escape to the buccaneer on a
code raft. Sellinger. the last to attempt to
itavc the Spaniard, is disabled. Just after
i.'-.e others put off they see a ilgure dangling
lT»m the yard arm, whom they suppose is
Sellinger. Hailing the buccaneer, our
t-arce friends find themselves in the hands
ut their old mate, Pradey. He treats them
kindly and offers to do them no harm if
liiey will but remain quiet concerning the
lsatiny he headed. The Black Eagle, Pra
siey's ship, comes to Chagre, Cuba, which
iown they And Morgan has taken under the
English flag. From her the Black Eagle
a-tt.ii Morgan's fleet proceeds to Panama.
The command consists of about 1,200 men.
Having landed, they march on the city.
Tfce- assault on the city is begun. Many of
-.he buccaneers fall, and ardick is wouneed.
•Through the smoke he sees- Pradey ap
jtr-jiaching. Theeity at last falls. Ardieli,
■awaiing to, finds Tym had rescued- him
!rt;in the murderous hand of Pradey by kill
ii!R the villain. The Spanish llag has been
Smiled down from the castle and the men
allowed to plunder the city at will. Mac
spies a figure coming toward them.
a«uS exclaims: "The gaist o' the captain."
it is indeed Sellinger. He recounts his late?
#(!•> entures, then he leads them to the
y«-«cue of Don Enrique de Cavodilla, who
bad been kindi to him on the l'ilanca, the
Ifeanlsh vessel on which he had been a
prisoner. Flight is the only course open to
itie cton, liis wife and daughter (Dona Car
met.; They just manage to leave the
■fcuidiL-g when Capt. Towiand comes to
irlatm the d«na as his prize, under the buc
caneers' rule. Mr. Tym parleys to gain
for the flight of his parley, then al
<tnr» the men to enter. Seeking shortly
to Join the don, they come upon his dead
Jrody. They also tind his wife has been
■slaiu and the young dona taken prisoner to
the castle, and immediately conceive a
■bold plan for her rescue.. They soon dis
cover her exact whereabouts, and' amid
she carousals of the men, manage to again
true her and escape in a small boat. The
third day out a -sail is spied which they
iai.se rapidly, their craft having little
»p*ed, but tin wind soon fails both vess -ls,
and a small boat is put out from the
stranger. This comes with 13 armed men.
among whom is Towiand. A hand-to-hand
tonfiiet ensues and in the struggle ArdiCk
is knocked into the water. Beaching the
boat almost exhausted he is unable to
draw himself over the side but just then
Capt. Sellinger sees him.
CHAPTER XX. —CONTINUED.
"(Jive me a hand," I panted, for now
my overtasked strength was going,
and 1 sank to the length of my arm.
"Aye, aye!" he cried, heartily, and
with that he clapped down and locked
his fingers about my wrist. Mustering
■the remnants of my strength, 1 made a
supreme effort, and with one able
flounder tumbled over the rail and fell
i»to the sternshects.
■"Good!" exclaimed a composed nn.l
familiar voice. "I was coming to bear
a hand, but a weeping from this- in
eonrenient cut got into my eyes and
hindered me. I believe that settles all,
tracSquite to our minds!"
"Thank God!" I righted myself and
burst out. "Is it indeed you, .Mr. Tym.
and has everything gone so glorious
-1j"
I got to face him with the words, and
though s'till dizzy and weak, was able
to determine the whole excellent mat
ter for myself.
It ivas quite as he-said. The last bue
ckEepr in arms had disappeared, and
abme the prone bodies the senorita
wiooking from the cuddy, and Mac
I*rneh was just by. getting the steadi
ness of his legs. The only hurt that
showed upon him was an inconsider
able bruise near the top of his fore
head.
Tnrning back, then, to Capt. Sell
inger. who liad previously seemed so
severely dealt with, I was- delimit ted to
find that he si.owed no more than two
or three superficial wounds. The
greatest was a cut down one side of his
head, which had made considerable
blood run and.given him his first shock
ing appearance. I noted, however,
that his steel breastpiece was severe
ly battered, as though it had pretty
certainly protected him from more
sinister attempts, and his pot helmet,
which lay on the deck, was split in
twain at the crest.
I finished my inspection with Mr.
Tym, but now with less anxiety, for I
had seen in the first hasty glance that
he had been but lightly dealt with. A
cut across the forehead, which had
caused the dripping of blood he had
mentioned, but which was manifestly
not dee]>, seemed the extent of his
hurts. As soon as might be I meant to
ask him how he had managed his de
liverance, and in what fashion he had
turned the tables on Craddie, but just
now a still more pressing question re
mained to be answered. This was, of
course, what had become of the rest of
the buccaneers, and how far it was cer
tain we were done with them. It will
be understood that the determination
of my companion's injuries required
but a moment, and, in fact, took no
longer than while 1 was getting the
steadiness of my head after tumbling
into the boat. 1 now found some
strength in my legs, and with a lurch
managed to gain my feet, looking
eagerly over the rail as 1 did so. and
was at once satisfied, yet almost con
founded with what 1 saw. The buc
caneers' boat had iloated some way off,
and not a soul was in it, though in the
water were three swimmers making
languidly toward it. Some fathoms
out, in t lie direction of the becalmed
ship, was a dark object—probably a
conpse—and nn oar and a man's hat
floated near, but otherwise the neigh
borhood was vacant.
It was so sharp and absolute a
change that for a moment 1 could
scarce make it clear in my mind, and
stood staring over the rail. I!ut pres
ently my companions began to spegk.
and this brought me back to my bal
ance, and 1 turned again to them. The
senorita was coming out of the cuddy,
and.' 1 clambered over t he bodies-t o her
and drew her to a little open sipaee
where she could stand.
She was woefully pale, yet seemed in
a brave way to control herself, though
she broke down for a bit as 1 steady
ingly pressed her hand.
"Praise God, all is over, dear lady." I
said. "Yonder are the miserable relics
of the foe. It is a time such as 1 never
thought to see and live, but is in the
most blessed manner ended. Very
quickly we shall ship the oars and be
on our way."
"Your words seem like an ungel's,
senor," she said, trying to command her
voice. "After all that has happened,
T ran scarce think or reason. Ah, but
it was horrible'. The cries and the
blows, the scraping of dying men's feet,
and the jarring of the falling bodies!
And above all was the suspense! Oh,
that suspense, senor, and in especial at
the last! Hut I must not think of it,
only to thank you—you and your
brave companions. You are such he
roes as 1 believe are not elsewhere in
the world!"
"Nay, senorita, you praise us beyond
our merits," I answered, d'e-precatingly.
(In truth, I felt a thrill of pleasure at
her words.) "We did, 1 grant, make
a pretty sturdy fight, but beyond that
there is no call for praise. Having un
dertaken your defense at first, wc could
not afterward, save as very poltroons,
abandon you. and in our own behalf
we did not prefer the sword or bullets
to torture."
But she would not have it so, and in
sisted that we had first risked all in
delivering her from the castle, and
that this was a piece of heroism to
match it, adding (to my surprise) that
she knew we had refused to deliver
her to Tow land. "I peeped from the
cuddy and saw," she explained. "Y'es,
senor, it was easy to understand, even
though I did not know a word that
was said."
"Well, then, you may make a hero
of Mr. Tym," I answered more light
ly, "and, indeed, I am free to say he
deserves it. The rest of us did but
obey his commands."
1 think our dialogue might have
gone on a moment or two longer, for
I was quite satisfied to fare so poorly
in the argument, when I saw that my
companions had begun to take steps
toward clearing the boat, beginning
with drawing aside the bodies, and
I hastily broke off and joined them.
By this time the three swimmers
l ad reached their boat, and were now
pulling sluggishly toward the ship,
she hanging calm-bound as before.
I first gave a glance about the hori
zon, looking both for a sail and any
coming of wind, but perceived neither,
and without further delay fell to
work.
I should remark here that we might
be supposed to have some fears lest
the buccaneer should send another
boat, and this was at first true, but
now we had pretty well decided that
she had dispatched the sole one she
i.ad, a thing the more credible as she
must have sailed at exceeding short
notice.
We stood on n ceremony iri dis
posing of the bod the captain mere
ly stopping to • one of a helmet
to take the place of his own broken
one, which done, we tumbled the re
mains hastily over the rail. A few
buckets of water were then drawn
and dashed over the deck, and the
disagreeable business was ended. We
had already determined to run the
sloop for the coast, for the wind did
not .spring Bp, favoring the ship, or
if it did and she did not choose to pur
sue, we could then fetch out; but if
she should follow we could hope to
beat her to the coast.
Mr. Tym and the captain had al
ready tied up their wounds, Mac
Ivraeli's needing no attention, and
when the boat was ready the Scotch
CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1899.
man and I sat down to the oars. We
were in no case for hard work, but de
sired to be making a start, it being
uncertain, indeed, how long this fa
voring calm would hold.
Though we were so near the surface
of the water, and therefore com
manded no great range of distance, it
seemed a long time that we were drop
ping the buccaneer. But at last we
sank his hull and then his lower sails,
atid finally the topgallants dwarfed to
an insignificant speck on the sea line.
The day was by this time nearly spent,
and the even reds of the tropic sun
sit began to llus-li the west. A fair
weather paleness of blue appeared
above these colors, and the sky com
ing down to it darkened without
clouds, presaging stars and calm as
on the previous nights.
We were near enough now, as 1
thought, to make out the coast, and I
asked Mac Ivrach to give over rowing
while 1 took an observation. I proved
to be right, for distinct on the eastern
boundary was a dark, well-marked
line.
Ry this time the Scotchman and I
were pretty weary—he, indeed, hardly
able to wag the heavy oar —and I pro
posed a short rest. Mr. Tym and the
captain offered to spell us, but I ob
jected—l was specially mindful of Mr.
Tvni's infirmity and of his present
state, which must make the task too
great—and in the end the sloop was
suffered to drift.
My companions now had an oppor
tunity to see to their wounds, and it
was found that Mr. Tym's long cut and
the gash over the captain's ear needed
a few stitches. Luckily Mac Ivrach
had a housewife, and though it was
now nearly dark I got out thread and
needle and managed to do a rough job
of surgery.
This ended, we concluded to have
supper, there being no immediate dan
ger and we standing in need of refresh
ment after what we had been through.
Mac Ivrach accordingly got out the
provisions and opened a bottle of wine,
and we fell to. our appetites not seem
ingly much affected by our trying ex
perience. While we were eating I de
sired Mr. Tym to tell me how he had
escaped from Cradde; likewise what
had given the buccaneers their final
fright, causing them to quit the boat.
"A very short story," he answered.
"It might almost be summed up by say
ing that our friend Cradde. was care
less. You see, lie Hung me to the deck
and drew his knife, having dropped his
sword as he closed, and bent over me
to end my troubles. I, as it chanced,
had cleared my arm dagger, and when
Locked his lingers about my wrist.
he thoughtlessly stooped over I
reached up and did that for him he
had intended to do for me. Then one
of the other fellows made toward me,
and just at the moment the captain
rose and charged them in the rear.
The man about to fall upon me pulled
up, and I fetched a scramble and
gained my feet. With that the three
fellows lost heart and jumped over
board. That is the whole bigness of
the matter, except that I have forgot
ten to say that Paul Cradde showed
further his inconsiderateness by fetch
ing such a jump, as I prodded him, that
lie fell overboard. I cannot be certain,
therefore, whether I killed him or he
drowned."
"Well, and cartainly it was a great
escape," I said, with a long breath.
"Aye, and very like for us all, for had
you not dispatched Cradde there is no
saying what Would have happened. 1
fear Mac Ivrach and I would have ap
peared too late on the scene, and
the captain was dangerously over
matched."
"True and I was," admitted Sel
linger, "though I showed as bold and
fierce a front as I could."
* CHAPTER XXI.
OF THE STRANGE AND EXCELLENT
MENDING OP OUlt FORTUNES.
We discussed the matter a little fur
ther, and all were of a mind that we
came almost miraculously off. In
deed, but for such wonderfully favor
ing circumstances as the buccaneers'
weakness in firearms and the too great
crowding of their boat —causing them
to hamper one another at the last and
making them good targets—we should
almost certainly have come by the
worse. I then persuaded the senorita
togo to her cabin, promising to call
her if there were an alarm, which
done, we arranged the watches, and all
but Mr. Tym, who had the first, turned
in.
The night passed quietly. About
sunrise a little breeze brought a
wrinkle on the water, and we ran up
our sail. By six of the clock we had
way enough on the boat to exceed our
speed with the oars, and with this we
were very well satisfied. We drove
along lightly that day, getting a little
more wind in the afternoon, still from
the right quarter, and by nightfall
reckoned that we had made some five
and-thirty miles. We continued to
keep the coast in sight, though now at
a greater distance, »s the danger from
the buccaneer decreased. Matters be
ing thus so quiet, I thought it a favor
able time to have a little talk with tho
senorita, some things in which she was
concerned standing to be settled, es
peciai!v her fuJtire plans. I went for
ward. therefore, to where ste sat.
"Well, senorita," I began, "we are so
far out of our strait, and all goes very
blithely. I opine that we shall have
no more cause for worriment. and it
might be well to take a little thought
upon future matters. Have you yet
any plans made, as where j'ou mean
eventually togo or whom you wish to
communicate with? In especial, have
you friends in this part of the coun
try?"
"Alas!" she said, sadly, "now that
my poor uncle and aunt are gone, but
otic person remains that can have any
interest in me. lie is another uncle —
my mother's brother —who lives in Ha
vana, in t lie West Indies. Ido not
know, indeed, if he lie still alive, for
he had planned to come this season to
visit us, yet for a considerable time wc
have not heard from him."
"That," said I, "is a matter we can
compass. You shall presently write
him a letter, and I will see that he re
ceives it. Aye, and I may lie going to
Havana myself. I was bound there
when the mutiny occurred and our
ship was lost, and it is as like a port for
me now as any."
"You keep me always in your debt,"
she said, with a grateful look. "Well,
I will write it.and we will see in what
manner it may be sent."
"Then one thing more," said I, "and
I trust you will pardon me for speak
ing of it. You have no money, and it
is an ill thing to be left among strang
ers with an empty purse. Have you
those at Buenaventura or elsewhere
who will supply your present needs?"
She smilingly shook her head.
"Xay, senor, I know no one at those
places. Yet let not that give you con
cern, for all will go safely and well
with me. Xo home will lie closed
against me when I shall have told my
story."
"But I would not have you reduced
to that strait," I said, rather hastily.
"That is. it is a pity that one in your
station should come to it. We throe
friends have a little money, and out
cf it you shall take enough to answer
your present wants. So much we shall
insist upon."
"Certainly we shall not quarrel about
that." she said, with a smile, the water
nevertheless starting to her eyes. "I
perceive there is no way but that you
must do the utmost for me."
[TO nE CONTINUED.]
PALERMO THE BEAUTIFUL.
Ilomniitlc Talc Iteeariline the Tak
ing «' the City by I lie
Saracens.
The origin of the beautiful city of
Palermo is lost in antiquity, but as re
gards the Saracens takingit. a romantic
tale is told. There was a woman at fhe
bottom of it. A Byzantine general was
one day passing through the streets of
Palermo when lie saw a beautiful nun
looking down at him freim her balcony
window, whereupon he immediately fell
in love with her. Love laughs at lock
smiths. so the nun stepped out of her
window that night on an impromptu
ladder and had just reached her lover's
arms when a friar, returning late, dis
covered her. The power of the church
was not to be trifled with, and the gen
eral was sentenced to be (logged
through the streets, the nun beingcom
pelled to stand at her grating and
watch the degradation. By the aid of
his fellow oflieers, the.general ventured
a most hazardous escape. The keeper
of the prison was poisoned before mid
night, and thekeysobtained. Tiie"{)ris
oner then swam out into the bay and
floated until a fishing boat took him up
and for a heavy bribe put him on board
a vessel bound for Africa. Once there,
he instigated the Mohammedans to an
easy conquest of Sicily; and they ruled
the island with rigor for 200 years, en
riching its cities with beautiful pal
aces. Tradition does not saj- that he
found his sweetheart, but it is to be
hoped that he did, after all he had gone
through for her sake.—Detroit Free
Press.
Health 111 I.nrKe t'llle*.
The physical health of many modern
cities has been immensely improved
by careful, systematic attention to
sanitation. During the greater part
of the last century the death rate in
London was about 50 per 1,000 each
year. It had decreased to 24.0 in 1850
and fell to 1i.7 per 1,000 last year,
though the population of theeity has
doubled during that time. The death
rate in London is now only a little
larger than in rural districts of Eng
land.—Chicago Chronicle.
MaklaK Ilnslneim.
Influenza Patient—What, doctor, do
you mean to say that you charge me five
shillings a visit?
Doctor—Certainly, just the same as I
charge anyone else.
"Oh. but you ought to make a reduc
tion for me. Why, I introduced the in
fluenza into the neighborhood."—Tit-
Bits.
IJoiv to l'eranntle Tlilnji*.
"It would be impossible for a man to
make a greater mistake," said Mr.
Staybolt, "than to sit down and Wait,
under the delusion- that tilings will
come his way some time. They never
will, not even to his funeral. The only
way to make things come our way is
with a club."—X. Y. Sun.
A Mcun Allusion.
She—Do you know that kitten there
reminds me of you?
He—l'd like to know where the con
nection is?
"It seeins to have just about as much
success in catching its tail as you do
in finding your mustache."—Chicago
Evening News.
<iucntl»nn in Keeping.
Yictim (irritably)— What silly ques
tions you ask.
Barber (severely)— Well, what sort
of questions do you expect with a fire
cent share?—N. Y. Journal.
HOX«BKDAS_A SAINT m Pirn TJ J
Santa Teresa Who Leads the Re- tj/w V/ >/ A.*V/ II vIX Vi
bellious Yaquis of Mexico. The above be paid for i*
*vroation that will lead to tho arrest a>4
AcernliteU with SlranKr P»ufr« n nil conviction of tbe party OT partie* whf
Maintains Her Intliipnoe pl/ictid iroo sod nlabfl on the track O i tii#
Credenilain Prencntei! i>y Emporium & Rich Valley R. R., DOM
Archmißel Cinlirlel. he east line of Frantlin Hosier's farw,
»u the evening of NOT. 21st, 1801.
A conflict of reports would seem to be Hkn'RT ACOUO,
the given causes for the Yaqui uprising 88-tf. J'renJmt.
in Mexico. -.
l-'roin the fastnesses of the mountains pT\TU T IOTIOT? POT? P
of Mexico <M»mes tales of hidden mines', * lisJU< UVy iv OAVJJ\E>
the greed of adventurers, the resent- IK
inent of the aborigines. EMPORIUM, PA.
That no one has located the mythical
mine—and Mexico has many —may be fflHB nnderaigned bu openul a fliwfe
Inferred from the fact that as yet "the I r>* nd lnvl Jf*
... .. „ , i. j trado of Hotels, Reataurarta, Jta
man w,th the camera has produced no w<j ahal , carry no £ but
picture of it. an{ j imported
But a living, breathing element in the
disturbance, says the St. Louis Repub- W H TpK 1 HJH ;
lie, lias shown up in the person of Te- TZ)~D A T\.TT"\T"C O
resa de Urrea, otherwise known and U kj
hailed by fanatical Mexicans, the GINS AND
Yaquis and what remains of her own ,
tribe, the Tomachics, as "The Saint of vV XN^iiS^
C trLbeen ,o„. BOTTLED ALE. CHAMPAGNE, Eta
, 4 / . . Choice line of
the picture shows her to be just what is
claimed for her, tlie 21-year-old daugh- Bottled Goods.
ter of ignorant Tomachic parents.
Were it not for the "letter from TH addition to my large !ln« of ltqnota I anny
Heaven," which she claimed the Arch- oonitantiy ID stock* fnU lino of
angel Gabriel brought and delivered CIGAxIS TOBACCO.
to her at a spring near her home about
five years aso, it would be hard to ac- «"Pool an* Billiard Boom In
count for the wonderful hold this A T T>
strange young woman possesses over A. A. AICDOX\ .A-J-JD |
the pugnacious portion of the Yaqui j PROPRIETOP., EMPORIUM, PA.
populace. |
Her own tribe, the Tomachics, were <
the first to accredit her with saintly at
tributes, and after the Mexican gov
eminent got through with them there # y. • -ff.
was practically no tribe left. An in- ** r-> i !I9v * I r~ v?
surrection, started by the girl under p, X. BLU M Lu, W
alleged Divine promises of success, was TT )
what brought about the extinction of ?§ EMPORIUM., lA.
the Tomachics, and after two battles &K uler of 0,.,., &
had been fought and her tribe had been $
K WHISKIES, &
And Liquors of All Kinds.
Juha WiT 0 The beat of goods nlway« M
i ' ftittmi NK carried in stock and every- £K
thing warranted as represent
, Eapeclal Attention Paid t*
L! § EMPORIUM, PA. §
MEXICO'S JOAN* OF ARC. ™
(Known Among Iler Devoted Followers aa XLljfc-#.
Santa Teresa.)
wiped out, Santa Teresa de Urrea found '
herself a prisoner of the Mexican gov- k
eminent at Guaymas. 1 I
However, a few days after her incar- * v '® X
ceration, a note arrived by courier from i \ n if* 1 . /
the chief of all the Yaquis, threatening V I fi \
an outbreak if the girl was not imoiedi- rCf ' 112 r
ately released. President Diaz eon- \ Brojl<J strKti Elnporlumi p.,, \
eluded it would be expedient to exile 112 \
the Saint of Cabot, and shortly after J Wh»r« 70a can ret anything jou want li> C
11 -1 • \r x \ /
she took up her residence 111 rsogales, 1 112
A. T., whither a steady stream of Mex- N GrOCCrifiS, P
ican and Vaqui pilgrims made their C Prnuicinna /
way to be cured of their ills. ) 112 roviJslons, I
She disappeared one day, and when S pIqUR, SALT MEATS, X
next heard of she was the leader of a SMOKED MEATS, \
band of Yaqui Indians, who made a > P « MM C N cnntiß FTP J
raid on the town of Fronteras, near the 112 CANNED 600DS, ETC., ✓
United States border. Again she was ) Tru, Ccffets, Fnilti, Confectionery, /
forced to leave the country, and this v Tobafto and Cigars. C
time took up her residence in El Paso, 112 J
Tex. \ Goods Ddljercd Pre* an; /
She again disappeared, and next came 1 Place la Town. S
to public notice as the chief actor in 1 112
an army of about 1,000 fanatical Mexi- C CILI Ul SEE IfE AID GET PRICES. \
cans in the state of Chihuahua, Mexico. J IEAE P. kE. DEPOT \
They had their camp just across the 3 _ _ _ _
Rio Grande from Presidio dei Norte, V/ x, V v \/ xrv
Tex., and the wonderful woman seemed -
to have full sway over her followers. EMPORIUM
This gathering of fanatics became so __ _
large that the Mexican authorities be- |J 1-> M V |I I Ai^lrn
came alarmed, the report having Kj|TTJ]j]P KyOj'MV
reached Chihuahua that they intended vAaJLEq 11 V/A |
starting a revolution against the Mex- |©H N McDONALD, Proprietor.
■can government. A regiment of sol- K «r 112. *K. D.pot, EmporiL, Pa.
diers was sent out Irom Chihuahua to ,
disperse the fanatics. The troops went j
to Sierra Mojada by train and then ■ r, ).i S.-.
marched overland to the border, adis- Bottler and Bbippn at
tanee of 100 miles. The religious fan- Q .
aties refused to obey the order to dis- HOCUCSvCI*
perse and a conflict took place in which ■ _O^p
six soldiers and 20 fanatics were killed. ® '
Santa Teresa escaped across the river BEST B&A.IDS OF EVPOUT
and kept in hiding in Texas until the
excitement died out. She then returned Th» M«nufi»ctur»r of sofl
to El Paso, where she lived until her Drink* and Dealer in Choice
recent disappearance. Wines and Pure Liquora.
Frank About Their ARCS.
Russian women are said to be re
markably frank about their ages. Sev- We keer- none bat the very bsrt
eral vears ago one of them inisrepre- Ro®r and are prepared to fill Orders on
sen ted her age in court and she was ihort notice. Private families served
promptly sent to Siberia. It is said that WilyuflMlMa.
the courts of France are absolutely un- JOHN MeDONALD.
able to get correct statements of the
has GO batteries each of five stamps, ] C*re»c», and Trad*-Marfc» obtained and all Pafc-j i
and each having a crushing capacity of ;:rttbu«.e« conducted MODIMTI : £«•• ;!
four tons daily. The Treadwell mines | *nd"we'«n!e'cure P p« "niia leu tune Siau t^o»«;
now operate BSO stamps and crush p with de«Hp-!;
3,520 tons of ore daily, representing I'don. Wo adviee, if paientable or not, free oi;
«14n00 \char*«. Our fee not due till patent i. secured. , i
* , « lonrHLrr " How to Ofctain Patents, with
.... 1 T7T l oost ofsaite in'the U. S. and !orei«a countnee
The Average l.n K ll«liman. J.ent free. Address
A writer in an English magazine de- a O EVP A\A/ JBr '
clares that the real average English | viAauWVlfw Oi» wwi]
workingman is earning $G a week, wear- | J' " 7 * * I'x x °
ing no col.'ar, knowing nothingof tooth-
brushes at.J handkerchiefs, and getting TBI »rAriB
shaved only on Sunday. lie does not 18 ON FILE IN villvMUv
buy books and reads nothing but sport- i t& NEW YORK OrriciS 4
!■* Papera H ELl: qq VEW SJ)|P£B CO.