6 SAD TALE OF NEVA MOORE. Once upon a midnight dreary, (St t ins t'\ • heard that line bi lore;) While I pondered weak and weary— (Uets fani'.liar more and more.) Suddenly th-*e catne a tapping, iCertainlj that can't be new?) A if some one gently rapping, (Uut 1 gti'ss the rhyine will do.) Quickly th.vw I back the portals, (That's tl .<• door. I s'pose you know?) And there stood a coal-black mortal With an apron white as snow. "Who art thou?" 1 thundered boldly; "Who thus haunts my chamber door?" And she merely answered coldly: "If you please, I'm Neva Moore!" "Neva Moore! Now, you are joshln,?" lsut she merely shook her head; "I for months have done your washin,' An' I'd like some pay," she said. In a week 1 told the stranger, I would surely raise the price; And. although 1 scented danger. Hoped the promise would suffice. "True, you somewhat disconcert me. To remind me of this debt; But you will not now desert me? You will do my washing yet?" Open wide T threw the casement As I heard her <»lam the door; And a shrill voice from the basement Merely answered: "Neva Moore!" —Yonkers Statesman. NA ROSE OFM NORMANDY WILLIAM R. A. WILSON CHAPTER XXV—CONTINUED. "Monsieur le Chevalier de Baugis," he said, as he handed back the com mission, "the Sieur de la Salle is al ready on his way to Quebec in igno rance of the events that have taken place there. He is therefore not here to receive the commands of the new governor. My authority is received from Sieur de la Salle, and to him alone am I answerable for the safety of this fortress. He will undoubtedly forward his wishes to nie at. the earliest opportunity. Until I receive word from him I cannot resign my command to auy one. I can but re gard you as an officer of the king, whose presence may be of assistance, and mv guest." The chevalier was greatly angered at this unexpected resistance, but Tonti remained firm, and left him after showing him the lodge that was ac corded to him as his residence. The next day, although his anger had van ished, he displayed a surly demeanor. He received Tonti's courtesies un graciously and spent his time in writ ing out a lengthy complaint of his in subordination of the commander he found in charge, which he purposed sending to Quebec at the earliest op portunity. As no messenger was di rectly available, be contented himself with viewing the work already accom plished with a condescending air, that expressed his contempt of everything. His ideas were those gained from ex perience in civilized warfare. The ne cessities of campaigns carried on against a savage foe he knew nothing about. The Indians did not take kindly to the new representative of the great king and viewed his contemptuous at titude with much disfavor. The men under Tonti had learned to have a great enthusiasm for their commander, and when they were informed of the newcomer's errand murmurs of dissat isfaction were heard mingled with muttered threats of mutiny in case he took command. Tonti quieted these outbreaks as well as he could and en deavored to treat, him with the atten tion due his position as his guest. He took pains to walk about the fort pointing out the reasons for the vari ous devices used in the fortifying of the place, and explaining, in a meas ure, the plans made by La Salle for the maintenance and improvement of the colony. They were thus engaged one morning when Renee passed near them on her return from the town be low. The chevalier followed her with admiring gaze. "Sacre!" he exclaimed to Tonti, pull ing hard on his mustache. "What a beautiful donnee! Whence comes she? It is a pity for one so lovely to waste her life going about in such a garb." "She is one sent by the nuns at. Que bec," said Tonti coldly. "She is de voted to her work and has proved of Invaluable assistance to us in tending the sick." "Ma foi!" continued his companion, "I should not mind being ill with such a nurse." Pompon took a violent dislike to the man from the first and kept his eye on him at all times. One day he came to Tonti with a troubled face, and report ed that he had twice that day seen the chevalier attempt to speak to Renee when he niet her. That the second time she had been forced to run into her lodge to escape his attention. Tonti was greatly enraged, but sought out Renee and asked her in regard to the encounter. She. not wishing to be the cause of increasing the perplexi ties of the situation, made light of the matter and begged him not to make any move in the aff tlr, as the chevalier was not likely to repeat the dis courtesy. Tonti yielded a reluctant consent, but resolved upon a sharp line of action in case the offense oc curred again. Pompon, realizing the position of Tonti, determined to act for himself if need be. He took the young Sl"ur do Rolsrondet Into his oonlideace, who was the devoted tri;ud of Tonti and who worshipped the fair Renee from a distance. These two zealous allies watched carefully for several days without discovering any cause for interfering. At length the sharp eye of Pompon caught sight of the figure of the chevalier lounging near Renee's lodge in such a spot thai she would have to pass near him on her return. Soon she appeared, and the young officer with a sweeping bow sought to engage her in conversation, but she pushed hurriedly by without looking at him. He strove to detain her by touching her arm. She ut tered a slight cry of alarm and iled. That nisht the chevalier was sit ting in his lodge, which was lighted by a pine knot. His scanty writing material lay on the table before him. The composition he was making evi dently was an effort, for lie stopped, scowled, and bit his quill at every few words. "A louis d'or for a rhyme to 'donnee,' " he muttered. A knock aroused him and the Sieur de Boisron det entered. "Pardon my intrusion, chevalier," ho began hurriedly but determinedly, "but 1 have a word of warning for you." Baugis looked up in surprise. "What warning can one of the men whose commander I shall shortly be give to me?" he asked haughtily. " 'Tis this," resumed De Boisrondet, quietly; "you'have come here and are suffered to remain as the guest of our commander, the only commander we recognize, M. le Capitaine Tonti. You have publicly behaved in a manner discourteous to him. His men, his In dian allies, are devoted to him. If they should become incensed I could not answer for their conduct." "Has your precious leader sent you here with this threat?" was the sneer ing inquiry. "Why does he not come in person? I shall not hurt him." "He knows nothing about my er rand," was the quiet reply. "There is another matter I would speak of also." "Ma, foi! more offenses! Goon; I suppose I am a schoolboy and must be reprimanded." "You have been seen endeavoring to force distasteful attentions upon the young donnee." "Parbleu!" broke in Baugis angrily. "Am I to be held accountable for my every act in this wilderness? What if I choose to speak to a pretty face? Who but the priests are there who will rebuke me?" "Another such action and you will have to deal with Capitaine Tonti. I warn you it will not seem a small matter in his eyes." "So, mon Dieu! this mighty capitaine of yours will interfere, will,he? Pray tell me by what right he assumes to be my censor? Is he her brother? 01 husband? or—" The speaker did not finish; the smirk upon his face suddenly faded away. During the conversation a small figure climbed noiselessly in through the win dow behind him. As he was speaking he suddenly felt the cold impress of a gun muzzle placed against the back of his neck and he heard a voice that chilled him with the grim determina tion in its tone. "Finish that, sentence or make a single move and I shall blow your body to the four corners of the room and your soul to hell. Take up your pen and wflte. Say that you agree to behave with all due respect to your host, that you will cease forever all attempts to communicate with the donnee or to annoy her in any way, and that you will bear no malice to either of them nor towards the two of us present now." The man, although brave, could not repress a shudder at his predicament, and after a moment's hesitation wrote as commanded, and signed his name with a flourish. "Hand it to me over your shoulder," continued the voice. When he did so the weapon was re moved and he turned quickly about to see the form of Pompon standing be hind his chair. Before a word could be said by any one a knock was heard at the door and Tonti entered. "I was just making my rounds for the night, chevalier, and I stopped to see if —" here his eyes fell upon Baugis' companions and 110 paused in wonderment. "I have been receiving some of your friends and have been entertained by their conversation," the officer began blandly. "They have doubtless come from you, as their errand was in your interest. They have procured a little writing from me by means which, though unpleasant, have been effectu al." Tonti, still more astonished, seeing the paper in the hands of Pompon, took it and read the contents. He flushed, and, raising his eyes to Baugis, said earnestly: "I trust, chevalier, that you do not believe me to be a party to this pro ceeding. My misguided friends have taken far different measures than I should have done. But since the mat ter has been under discussion I will say that my desire as to the young donnee is that you carry out the spirit of what you have written here. But to show you that I put the matter on an entirely different footing, behold, I release you from your word;" and thrusting the paper into the flame, he allowed it to burn. "I will exact no promise, but will say simply this: The donnee is a young woman of quality; as a gentleman of France you may realize that any further attempts at annoyance or attention will give the lie to your claim of gentility. If these feelings do not. influence you, know well that I am pledged to guard her person from danger and her mind from unhappiness. Should you persist fur ther, I doubt not but two swords can be found about the fort that will de iermine the matter between us. I have no fear as to the re.sult; you wero in Paris at the time I vanqui tied the ('.mite do Miron. I do not believe vou to bo a better swordsman than he." Tli? chevalier stared in alouish CAMERON COUNTY PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 23, 1905. nienr at this speech. II" muttered at the close, "Parbleu! I recollri t. You killed ill • Comte de AlironV Then suddenly his face changed. "Vlie flush of anger died away, and, rising slowly, he approached Tonti. "Capitaine Tonti, you have shown me my fault," he said humbly. "I have a thousand pardons to beg of you for uiy conduct since my arrival. Your attitude in everything lias been com mendable. Your last alternative lia3 no force with me. A brave l'oe de mands one's admiration. That you are brave I well know. A generous enemy commands one's respect. That you are generous you have shown by the de struction of my written promise. Let us be rivals no longer; msy we not be friends?" And with an engaging smile the young man thrust forth his hanu impulsively. His voice rang true, and Tonti grasped the proffered evidence of good-will. "Let ns rule here conjointly," con tinued Baucis, "you as the representa tive of La Salle and the active com mander; 1 as the representative of the king, commander only In name, for I find I have much to learn before I can take over the full responsibility. And as for your faithful friends," turning to Pompon and Boisrondet, "their zeal in their superior's cause is worthy of my thanks. God grant I find such faithful ones always around me." Tonti was about to reply when a sound of shouting was heard in the yard of the fort and he heard his name called. Soon the sound of run ning steps was heard shuffling over the hard ground, the voices came nearer, the door burst open, and the figure of a young chief darted into the room. Blood streamed down his breast from a fearful wound, while a gash across his head showed that he had been scalped. He slopped before Tonti an instant. "The Iroquois!" he cried- Having delivered his message, he swayed, fell to the floor, and after one convulsive shudder lay still. CHAPTER XXVI. CONTAINS AN ACCOUNT OF TIII3 AT TACK ON THE FORT. AND HOW POMPON REDEEMED HIS PLEDGE. The news brought by the wounded Indian was indeed true. The crafty Iroquois, learning of the efforts of La Salle to centralize the French and In dian power of the west in one large settlement, defended by a stronghold that would be impregnable to future attacks, had resolved on striking one quick decisive blow before the colony had become thoroughly established. By rapid, secret marches they had ad vanced to a point within a dozen leagues of the river, and there had awaited a suitable moment for attack. One of their number, an Illini youth, made prisoner in their previous raid and adopted by liis captors, was sent as a spy to mingle with his former clansmen. He had reported to then; Hie absence of a considerable force on a hunting expedition to the westward; EN® | j ALL WAS IN READINESS. the rivalry and ill-feeling between Tonti and the chevalier, and the sense of security that seemed to fill the minds of all the allies. They deter mined upon an immediate advance, after sending their spy back to mingle again with the unsuspecting victims, and render what assistance he could at the assault upon the fort which would have to be taken. A young Miami, wandering to the east on the trail of a bear, had been suddenly sur rounded, scalped, and left for dead. He had revived, and managed, despite his wounds, to reach the fort ahead of the approaching enemy. Tonti immediately sounded the alarm. The fort was manned by all the soldiers and a few Indians, among whom was the Iroquois spy; messen gers were sent to recall the hunting party; the women and children were all taken to an island netir the further side of the river. A barricade was hastily erected some quarter of a mile from the fort; scouts were dispatched to learn the position of the enemy, Thus the remainder of the night was spent. The light of the burning lodges of those tribes situated farthest from the fort was seen, indicating that the Iroquois were advancing. Day dawned, and the scouts returning announced that the enemy were about 2,000 strong, and lay in ambush less than a mile away. They reported that the expedition "seemed to be led by a white chief called "Le Loup." Tonti and I'ompon exchanged glances on hearing this. "Ala foi! manaml," said the first, "shall we not gt\o my former host a warm welcome?" "As hot as fire can make it," ex claimed I'ompon. 0 "Nay, nay," replied Tonti, "not no fierce. Although he has turned sa\afie, we have not If he can only be cap ture,l, i t! all take great pleasure In torcltr-' a '-word Into bis hands and glvin ■ him 'wo seconds In which to place himself en garde." "Two 4ecuudi too iuug," muttered Pompon, between his teeth. "-if I ever 112. r et hold of him I can promise you I shall never let so until one or both of us are dead." Work on Iho barricade, which was snnl-ciivuiar in shape, went rapidly on during (lie day. Tonti had expected lo take command of this portion of his lone himself, but the chevalier in terposed, "pray give me the post, as a token of our reconciliation, and to afford me an opportunity of proving my qualities as a soldier. You can best direct the whole defense from the fort; besides, I think yo\; are needed t here." Tonli reluctantly consented. He or dered a succession of brush-heaps to be prepared between the fort and the barricade so that if the attack came at night. as it probably would, the light from them would aid tho defenders. He went about among his Indian al lies, assigning them positions and en couraging them. There was evident need of this latter work, for he found I hat the hostile approach of the Iro quois bad brought back memories of past raids, Jfnd that the old terror of the hated name had been awakened. The Frencn soldiers, being more ac customed to fighting with long ranga weapons, were kept to guard the fort. The remaining whites, the priests, Rence, and the nuns were also among those on the top of the rock. They prepared quarters for the wounded, and made all ready to attend those whom the coming tight would render fit sub jects for their care. The sounds of preparation had ceased. All was in readiness. Every eye of the defenders was strained through the gathering twilight to catch sight of the first signs of attack. The sun had set in a cloudy sea of blood, a fact that was noted by the Indians with an ominous shake of the head. From across the river came the even ing pipings of drowsy birds. A whip poor-will was heard to call; a chorus of frogs added their deep bass-note to the even-song of nature. Suddenly a savage yell was heard, answered by another from the tree shade facing tho barricade. In an instant the quiet scene was changed. A thousand dusky figures leaped from their hiding-place* and rushed across the clearing. A thousand arms brandishing gun or bat tle-ax. A thousand throats poured forth a volume of demoniac sound. Hell was broken loose; the battle was on. An answering yell came from behind the barricade, whose red-skinned de fenders danced up and down working themselves into a frenzy to meet the coming hand-to-hand conflict. The chevalier had given orders to the front row of his force, who were armed with guns, not to fire until the enemy had come within ten feet of them. This order was obeyed, and the invading line had almost, reached the barricade before a shot was fired. The Iroquois, loath enough to attack a fortified place, were evidently surprised at the number of guns in possession of the besieged. Many of them dropped before the fire. The rest hastily retreated and stopped at the edge of the clearing, contenting themselves with yells and an occa sional shot fired at random. [To Be Continued.] Jolt ii Knox In Cliainn. John Knox, the famous Scotch preacher, was a galley slave on French vessels. "For 19 months he had to endure this living death," says a writer, "which for long drawn out torture can only be compared with what the Christians of the earliest centuries had to suffer when they were condemned to the mines. He had to sit chained with four or six others to the rowing benches, which were set at right angles to the side of the ship, without change of posture by day and comiielled lo sleep still chained, under the benches by night; exposed to the elements by day and night alike, en during the lash of the overseer, who paced up and down the gangway which ran between the two lines of benches; wearing the course canvas shirt and serge jacket of the rower; feeding on the insufficient meals of coarse biscuit and porridge of oil and beans, chained along with the vilest malefactors." WcililiiiK Outfit. A biographer of Cervantes, the au thor of "Don Quixote," says: "With high ideals in his mind and but few pieces in his wallet, he married, on December 12, 1851,, with Dona Cata lina do Palacois Salazar y Vosmediano. The tenth of his fortune, which Cer vantes settled upon his wife, amounted to 100 ducats, while an in ventory of the bride's effects includes several plantations of young vines in the district of Esquivas, a small town of New Castile; six bushels of meal and one of wheat, some articles of household furniture, two linen and three cotton sheets, a cushion and two pillows stui'fed with wool, one good blanket and one worn; tables, chairs, pots and pans; a brazier; a grater, several jars, sacred images in alabaster and silver gilt; a crucifix, two little images, four beehives, 45 hens." I'i»«1 y Wjirwlck'ii When tin beautiful countess of War wick was keeping a shop in Bond f'treet, London, she sold a large bill of goods to a big Australian. As she took his money she said pleasantly: "Thank you, my friend." Next day the Australian called at hrr house and said to tho wondering servant: "Tell her ladyship that it's her friend Sim mons." Lady Warwick remembered no such person, but ordered that he be shown up. Then she had a good laugh when lie explained that he had talun her at her word and had called as a friend. They had a pleasant chat and Lady Warwick lost nothing by h»»r courtesy, for when the colonist died he left '"to my friend the coun t< < of Warwick, who alone among the gfMt P"»ple of Rutland trailed with uui'li;*y and UuUnoM." PAINFUL PERIODS Suggestions How to Find Relief from Such While no woman is entirely free from periodical suffering', it does not seem to be the plan of nature that women should suffer so severely. Menstrua tion is a severo strain on a woman's vitality. If it is painful or irregular something is wrong which should be set right or it will lead to a serious de rangement of the whole female organ ism . More than fifty thousand women have testified in grateful letters to Mrs. l'inkliain that Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound overcomes pain ful and irregular menstruation. 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THK n. pA*Tdr« CUMHANY It J&TON, M WHOCPXNQ COUGH lit \II % M'H S.• I ( 11 If ' . -. ni u,« l»« 4-» . . \\ nm.,, . t . « in.., I «..♦ i t lii.. i*|«n i Ui. 1 ■- X Tl | |,f ■ Mr.. • • i- Lickw* Oru,; Co., Mir*., CLEVELAND, O. A. N. K.-C 2K>O 'F.; : € ---
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers