' H't iv i t ' vsr ? ww yjiyj1 'j THE SCR ANTON TIUIWNE-WEDNESDAY,,'' JUNE 20, 1901'. a Or, The THner's Daughter. BV BEATHICC. Submitted in The Tribune's Short Story Contest. IX u , n mnull nilnlim town In inn thciiHtPin J'eiinsjlvunln, In the cnr 1SH0, llcd Daniel Miu gan, with Ills wife ami two tluiighlcis, lalllh iiml tllniljs. Mr. Muigtiu wits Aineiluin-boin, lull of Welsh descent, and li.itl been, fur oxer a quintcr of a tontuiy, entiling a tunifoi table living fin him self anil family, Inning tlm real ncecs- RlllleS Of life, tllOUgll llepillCll Of ItH lUMlrlra, by digging for "black illu nitiiHln" In a neighboring iiml mine. He hail, villi the help of his hanl-uoiklng- ulfo, by fitigul llilng ami caiofiil CLonomy, been enabled to .save enough to puiehiiso a little homo of their own, though at tho time our stoiy opens a small moitgnge lias menacliiR them, and at limes Ihieatcncd to oici pouor them, alter all theli effoits. UrWlli, the oldest tlmiRlitei, now a beautiful gill or seventeen, was tall mill fall, with eves u blue as the violets iihleh bloomed In such pto fuslon' mound the outsklits of the lit tle town In whli It she Hied. Ciladjs, the joungor one, the spoiled, petted, wlirul baby or tho household, was now neaily twelve veins of age, and while she tilled all with whom .she came In contact, the sceptic .she swajed was m weighted with love that no one ac iti"ed her of being nthlti.ity. The one gieal i tiling passion of this gill, who Is to take no small p.nt In oui nui ratlio, was loe foi her sistei IMIth, illadis was as let it plain uiide eloped glil, with cms and ball as lilaek as midnight, and a stiangcly beautiful lomploxlon, mj d.n K and ilih that she lhid been nliknanied 'CJjpsi." These sistns weie as utteil unlike in dis position us in looks, foi while the older one was modest and letiilng, nlwais llilnkliiR of tile b ipplness or othci", and whose gieatest fault was hei Ini plltit eonlldenio in all who ptofessod liiendsblp for bci. The oungei one bad a homing s0 full of legal giace and haughty pi ide that she might have been taken foi a dauglilei of nobility instead of tho child of a pool, hiiid w oi king niiuei, who bad just enough book-Ieai niug to convince him tli.it mote would be Infinitely bettct, and till him with n binning desite to give bis children the advantages of a thor ough edttc Uion And to this end, even now, he and his faithful wile weie livliif, to plan some iuij by which IMIth could he sent, lot a j,eat at least, to a neiglibniittg scmlnaiv. Night aftet nigh' did these devoted parents talk and plan and wotiv ovei tho dtuatioit, not wishing to aioir-e anv l. No hopes in the bie.ist oi lite al ic.idi oagetb ambitious glil, and as .( the whole scheme had been i.no tullv kepi Horn bet. and nevei had she ilantl In hope that dip would, one day, enti i Wvoming Scmlnaiv as a pupil, l.ul even now Hie kttei was on its wa that was to mike a gieal change; in tho home lire ol this Inmost but liiiid-vvoikiuR lanillv. And one moi n ing In Muitli, just as the bluebiids and lohltis, blest li ii blngeis ol spline, b gan to make thch appe.uance, and instil into the must illsi omaged and glooniv licnts a teeling ol lenewed hope and anticipation of bottei divs ahead. Daniel Moisan ivvnki to tlnd himself ,i lich man A wcalth iclatlve in Wales hurl died and loit an immen.se loitune to he di vided between the tilt to mils of ills onlv biothei, and Daniel .Moigan w,is cine of these. Tho news spitMii thioiirih the iiuiet little town like wlldtlie And null it was Known In eitij i itilil on tiie stieel, and neiispupeis gave leu-Uln .mounts of the wondeitu! good to. I li in that had lome to one who, aftci woiklng lwent-llve cais as a mine, i . w.u now able to linv the whole town of I? in w lilt li he hud lived in sin h htiiuble i iKiiuisiaiici" Xou. niv (latightc"," said he to Uditli one dav .1 few uedtc. altci lliolt ood Mi tune had come to thfiu,, "theie is no IKed ol loiiRt i delaj. Our liuis iheilshed hopes i in lie icalied. You shall take the suinniei to hiiomo at i ustonied to the iliunge in out dt i tiiii.st.uues and put outsell In leadi msj, mid In the tall, at the opening of the sihool ,m,ii, ou shall inki Al'mmlng huniuaii, not foi one .vc.u rinl, but foi the lull ionise. And (hulls diull lie put mutt i tiie laie-ul liainliig ol a thoiougbl.v competent j,oveines," "Thank urn, lathei," IMiih leplled. "I shall ti and Impinie the nppm tunll when It comes, as It will be the Itillllluicut of mv heait's deslic." li, what air i until s Huso two sH tets built in the weeks that followed, The humble home had been e bunged foi one moie In keeping with theli i hanged i In timsiaui o- and a.s they went fiom loom to loom in theli beau tiful home in West I'itlMon on the banks of the Susquehanna: as tht saw their poot, haid-woiked lathei able to enjoy the ease ami lomfoit ho s liehly dosetved, and theli mother ovet. seeing but not doing the diudgeiy of the household, they .said to tliom suliis: ".Study we have uioiything that Is neiessaiy to out happine.ss, nnd wo have nothing else to wish foi," .Hill, alas: tor human hopes and plans, A blow tin mote bitter than poveity watt hanging over the innocent gills. Imagine, dear uadei, a night In eail June. Tho moon wab just begin ning to show Ith fate, like a gnat ball of llio above the custom hoilon. The Misquelmnim livei was sleutl uiud fts way thiough tho AVjomiug Vulle,v. ptst the homo of the .Moiguits, w libit flood wlieio it (oititnamlcd a giand view of this beautiful htieam, 'I'hu two gills, nim so fall and giatctlll, the otl.ei tio daik und piuud, vveio walking thmugli the spue Ions giounds, con votslng In low, hushed tones, and with fcad and iiiinIous faces ghuulng veiy otten towaid the house, as if it could tpll them what they longed to know. Yes, i,oi low Ii.ih followed Joy and pros polity In quick succession, Mis. Mor gan, who has battled with poveity and enduied liatdshlps of eveiy de scrlptlori. lies in hei IumiiIous home dying. Yes, dying; for although the doctor hat, oideied peifect quiet, as she is sleeping the sleep that means life ci death to her, jet ho has given them no hope that she will ever awaken again In this wmld, Oh, how ihuk and uttcily hopeless the woild looks now to l'dlth anil Oludys Moigan, us they walk towaid the house ami with a shtiddei glance at tiie dim light that comes 1 1 om their mothers window. Daio they go In? They hesitate for t moment, and then with softened tieud they ascend tho stone steps and stand on the bioad eiuuda. At that mo ment the tlooi Is hastily opened, and the doctor motions them to tomu In. A3 they unci the dooi, he. sajs to llifin kindly, for his licait nthea fot these poor Hit lelirti oiips who ato so soon to suffer the gt cutest loss that (an come to a son or daughter: "Ho In live, my tutor git Is, and come with me. Your mother Is djltig." Then the long-pent up Rilef can no longer be lesttalncd, ti with a wild ei y Gladys lushes past tlto doctor and throws hei self on her knees by her mother's bedside, crjlng out: "Oh, tuothci, come back, conic back! AVo cannot give you tip!" while Hrilth, less excitable than her slstet, looked Into tho doctot'.s face, and with tcais sticamlng fiom her ejes, sas, im plotlngiy: "Oh, doctoi, itve mv mothei! We cannot live vithout hei!" The poor stilckcn husband sits by tho bedside, holding his wife's hand in ono of ills, while he shaded Ills ecs with the othei. The ilutteilng bieath gicvv slimier and shottei. and In splto of teais and piaycis, supplications and entieatlcs. the gicat glim icapor tine her iiithlesly fiom their cm biace, and luiKlened on his way to seek anothPi victim. Over a join bus passed tinny since the death or Mis. Moigan, and once moi e we look into tills home, l'dlth had insisted upon giving up tho Idea of going away to school alter mothers dentil, and had installed her self as her fathers housekeeper. CilurHs wnk attending high school, and making l.ipld pingiess In her studies. As wp look upon the fnlt face of Kdlth .Moigan wp notlie that although It Is a tillle oldei and mote set ions, then s- a new light In the beautiful cei and a soil and tender expression plnjs mound the dimpled mouth as she thiows a light scaif .11 omit! her sbotil deis and stmts down towaid tho liver blink, wlieio at a lomantlo tivstlng pluco sho knows she will meet the one she loves best in all tho wot Id; ono who had told her that this night lie had something to say to her which he imild say easici undei the light of the moon in their old ti.v sting phuc, than undei the glaie of aitiliclal light. So sh had piomised to meet him, knowing full well what the message wad he bad for her, and wondeiing just how she would answer the ques tion which he had alieady asked in oveiythlng but woids, and which she kne" be would ask in woids tonight, hoi "king amour men" Handsome, llght-beai led ltov Slatlngton, who has been boatding in the pi. no dm lug the stimmet, and making love most aident ly to ptetty Kdlth Moigan. The moon is just rising again. Tho night ic nilnds bet stiangolj or tho night over a e.ti ago, when thev waited foi tho news that neatl.v bioke theli beaits when it came She tuod to tdiakc ofi" the toelinr, and to foi get the squow of tti.it night in the jov of the ptesent. But, siiangeh enough, the ptesent ment of anothei sad blow scorned to cling to hei. "I will hunv on," she said to bet self, ' md llo.v will soon ban ish this foolish pieinonitlnn." And .she h.istened down tho tamiliat path until she saw, at the spot whcte thev weie .11 ( ustonied to meet, two fot ins. One 'li" iccogni.ed as hei lmei: the other was ,1 stiangci to hei, a iiiiim man whom sho noii" loinenibeied to have sun. hiie sorilv turned to one side and stood in the shadow of a tiee, thinking she would mil show heij-olf until the stianger had gone away, and as their oiccs floated towaid bci she would have moved r.tilhcr awaj, loo hniioiahlo to listen, had not hei own name, spoken 1 the stianger, atttact ed hi 1 iitleutlon md held lit r tooted to the .spot. What she hcaid was this: "15y the wav, Matlngton. r lieai j on aie going to many tills Kdith Moigan. How is it ,"' "Man j hoi 7 Mali! She is just the subject foi a giant! Ilittation, but as foi mil thing funnel no, thank jnu. I am going hai k to tiie it y tuiiini 1 ow , so 1 suppose ibis will be out last meet ing, anil as it I-, ttcatli time 101 hei to be li'Mo, vjui hid beltei bo going I'll meet miu at tie hotel in an horn, and tell ion how she lioie the news of our sepaiaiion." I.Ike a dove that has been plotted to the licit t bv the at c hei s anpw, the pool stm ken gill .sunk to the giound, as the man, whom she had believed to be the veiy soul ol honoi and puiitv and 1 1 ill li, walked impalieutlv in the (ip)iosite diieetion, thinking to meet lie t un the wav. Middenlv, julile 1 11110 to tho itscue, and the one thought 01 IMitli Moigan was to get awa, anywheie to avoid being seen. He must neiei know hei he tit was biokeii; no, lie should neiei look upon hei laco again. Kite Iirts hot head and tiles to INten, but hei thoughts are all ihaos, .She lilts hot cms to tiie stall) -lit heaven, and sllentlj hnploics help fitnii lllin wlio alone can help in such houis as this. Suiely the stats neier looked down on a sadder sight than that lair joung glil. whose golden head was bent In such unutteiable souow. Slowly .she t'lo'e. and lautlotislv she w ended he way thiough the slnubbuy that giew along the ilier bunk, away Horn the spot which should live in her menioty a.s long as niemoiy should lust, as tho plate wlieio the gieatest haptiiuoss of hei ouug life had tome to her, nnd now wheie, too, the cup of bltti'iness mid souow had been chained to tho veiy dieqs. How site got home, she neier knew, but as sho toileted Into the open door, up the winding stair to her own mom, .she was closelv followed by her sistei, who had caught one look at that (hooping flguio and ghastly face. As soon ah the door of tlieli own 100111 luid closed behind them, (Sladvs Mid: "What Is it, IMIth, dem? You luuo heuiil bad news,'" "Yes, Oladys, I have lieaid news that has biokcn my heatt nnd tnkeu out ot my lite cvpij thing noitli llvlns foi," And jet, dear leadei, slio la not alone, llundieds of glils as lining, beautiful, innocent and tiiiohavc the satito thing to suffei, wlillo they who nro tho cause of It all uio being llonUcd by so-called society, Slowly, but Miiely, tho stoiy was told to the jouiig sistei, who fain would have laid down liei life to have biought back happiness to the sister blio loved so deaily. but IMIth Moigan had le telved her death-blow, and In splto of all that loving hands could do, or lov ing lit aits devise, tho scvoied strings of that biokcn heait could never ho gathoied together again, and befoio the bluebiids and mhlns came again, IMitli Moigan was laid beside her inoll ei. Her pooi father, who had aged veiy lapldly sliuc his vfo's iliatli, seemed to lose all power to lally aftet this sec ond blow, und tho wculth ho had un- Wonwns' Three T HE day when the girl becomes rt woman; the clay when the wife becomes a mother; the day when the change of life begins; those arc womans' t.'hree days of destiny. At each of these periods of functional change the balance of health, both . t 1 . t tnere may dc nysicna, depression auu uiirauniia, norror oi mina ana anguisn oi Doay. No argument is necessary to proT.cc that woman needs to exercise the greatest care of her womanly health during these periods oi tuncnonai cnangc m orxicr to save ncrscii trom tne serious results wnicn so oitcn toiiow. There is a medicine for woman designed to help her in these critical periods. Dr. Pierce's Favori Prescription has helped and It is not a cure-all. It is prcpated specially for woman's peculiar ailments and acts with wonderful healing power upon the deHcate female organs. It regulates the periods, heals inflammation and ulceration, cures female weakness, and invigorates the entire womanly organism. It makes the baby's advent practically painless, and gives abundant vitality to nursing mothers. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription is a scientifically prepared medicine, and within the scope of its purpose it is without a rival in the lasting benefits it confers upon weak and sickly women. There are many medicines offered for women's use which seem helpful because they relieve pain and stimulate the body. But their effects IIotdB .iHwi1 vLirtmrf Partial view at the InvalMi Hotel and Dr. R. V. Pierce, A Maiden's Suffering " It gives we mncfa pleasure," writes Miss Klla Sapp, of Jamestown, Guil ford Co., N. C, "to thank Dr. Pierce for the great good received from the tise of hii 'I'avorite Prescription' and 'Golden Medical Discovery.' I had suffered for three years or more nt monthly periods. It seemed as though would die with pain in my back and stomach. I could not stand at all without fainting ; had given up all hope of ever being cured, when one of my friends insisted upon my trying Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. With but little faith I tried it, and before I had taken half a bottle I felt better, had better appetite aud slept better. Now I have taken two bottles of ' Fa vorite Prescription' and one of 'Golden Medical Discovery, ' and am happy lo say I am entirely cured, and all ilonc in two months' time when all medicines had failed to do any good at all." A Mofwrs Pangs "I would like to express my gratitude to you,for the benefit I have received from your wonderful medicine ' Kavonte Prescription, ' " writes Mrs. H. C. Anderson, of South Britain, New Haven Co., Conn. (Box 33). "During the first month of pregnancy 1 could not keep anything on my stomach. Was so sick that I had to go to bed and stay for Meeks. I tried different doctors, but with little benefit. I rtad about many being helped by using your medi cine so I thought I would give it a trial. I began to take your ' Favorite GffREAT ixSIFTm DR' PlERGE's COMMON SENSE MEDICAL ADVISER is seni FREE on noKMni receipt of stamps to pay expense of mailing ONLY It contains 1008 pages and over 700 illustrations and gives invaluable council to women Send 21 one-cent stamps (cost of mailing bindingc tletii.it ctl u uii Id luliiff them .sueh li ip liliics fceiueil to him now a nulluii niueltiM), anil hut a low months mine i lapsed iilicn another i-'tuie In thi leiueloiy, another empty ihalr m the home, and (llails .Moi Kan icalUed that Mio was alone In the uoiM at louiueu jcuth of aprc, .sole heltci-s to hei fulliei H Immense mi tune, iihlili, iiLeotillni, to his will, mis to he ilellioied to her iiu lottulllouallv on Iter eighteenth hltlh ila.i. In' the 11101111111111', Mie lias to make her homo with an old ft lend or hoi paienl.s, a la ci . 11 hum her lather had named iu her Kuaulian and ex ecutor of Ills CM.it c Sl euis haie eonip and Kotie olnec Daniel .Moi sun n as laid bchido his iiio and duiiKhtci, and let us look in aalti upon our Glads, now a thoiouhly edueated and accomplished ouuk lady of twenty lleiiutiful, MiuhboI bi-aiitl-ful, .she lelKito queen of toilet, and thiiURh Houdlit aftei lij the veiyeieant of 111,11 1 luueiihle joiuifr men, Mio Iiiih louiulntila eiltablo kebcij,' until iilth In a lew months, And now people weio beRinnlm,' to t-ay that her uild heait 11 ns melted at lust, and that lto Slat Ins ton, a man 11 iloeti cais her .senioi, was. the lui'U.i man, and that Mio 11 ho had been bo ptotid am! haiiKhty and told and distant towitul cvoi other btiitoi hail allowed him to nhiupci lionoed 11 01 ds In hot wllllns ens, and even now lie lb In the tlnming-ioom of liei' guai dlaii's home, nalthifr tot hei vim hut ptomlbed that on thl.s nlslu Mio would gc I1I111 the aiibwer that meant lite ot death to him, Ah he waits, ho heath oltes. In an adjoining loom anil, looted to Hie .spot, ho m. ins, "Vnu uiUbt not detain me, gundy, for .Mr, Slatlngton Is Halting loi nto in the iliauiiig-iooiu. Vou Know, I am to glio him his .inswei tonight," "Vcs, (iladis, I Know what that un bwer 11 III lie, Vou u III many lilni and go tiwuy und lcaic Ub." ".Mairy I1I111V Bifti' Ho Is Jtibt tne Mibjcit for a giaud lllitntlou, hut 101 anything fmtheis no. IhaiiKs I'll see ou again In u bhoit time, and tell sou jrf UHmpso of a trcutiitoiit-i-ooiu, in Im alius HoUsl uiul Surgical Institute, showing Electrical, v " jMl of mind and body, is disturbed. There "may be only weakness and nervousness, or It 11 1 i t i 1 healed thousands of sick and Sargkal Institute, Boalo, N. Y with portrait .Ciiiet Consulting Physician. " ONLY) for the book bound in paper, or 31 stamps for durable cloth Address.- DR R V PIERCE, Buffalo, N Y how he heais the uens ol oui bepu ulititi," and blie glldeu Into the 1 00111, With hliiueheil i.ue ho nppi inched hei. "Km tlod's sake, (lladjs Moigan, tell me ou weie jesting. I lieaid tiie i 01 ds ott hpoUe just now. Oh, tell me, jnu iime not In e.itne'stV" "Hut I 11 us in out 111 st, Mr. Sliitlui, ton. 11 ,iou lieaid iu woulb, It is ueul less to lojicat then), Vun lime m au suoi', llood-ulglit." "Hill tu!" ho 01 led. "Vou haie led 1110 011. Oh, Cilailjb, iclleit eie ou un der bo ciuel a iletlslou. 1 lay the llibt ual loio'ot my life at out ted. 1 " "Hold, sir," bhe tiled, nitli an ini petlous iiaie ot her J uwelli d hand, "l.lhten, SK eais ago, 11 lieu I f-aw my only sistei die nitli a hinUen heait, I lowed she should bo aieuged, haie piayed Im this horn lor ,si eat.s, hut mii.'i In my wildest die, mis did t think my piajei Mould he bo lully atmweied tlod lias biought It about oieu sooner, 11101 p iiiiitpleto than I ltaio dated to hope. If I cause you one hour of suth tigouy as sho tuti'iueil, 1 am 1 oittent, It Mm Hie and suiter on tountless ages, I shall he heltei tontcut. M woik lb ended, Uood-nlglit." Tiie inluiites latet the shaip lepoil of a pistol iuu; thiough the liou.se, Hoy hlatlugtoti had taken hl.s own life, and (ho millet's dauglitui 11 ah aicnged, BAD HAN FLANNIGAN. How a Typical Western Desperado Came to Deseived Grief, A most pxtiuoidiuaiy chautetei 11 ho actually attempted to leiuodel the Mest lias the Mai(ills De Mines, iiho tilul to estahlksli In the lt.ul Lands 1111 Im-niPlit-o fitsli-uieal iudilbti to 1 ouipoto with the paiklug hoitbe.s of Cliliugo. Tlieie Is a plctuicbiiue btoty of this iiohlcman's ctiaonlluaiy teaicei in Hi ei body's Magazine by U. Ogden, the tli ht time the episode has been told with towaid to its poetlo and lomautic Inteiest. Heio is one oiteipt: A t ot tain "Had .Man" Kfiunlgan undei took ono day to foicMull Uie evolution of eientb and niiic Mcdoi.i olt the luiip, He had it gilci.ime agaliMt the Inhabitants. Ho he ties- Days ol suffering women. are not permanent. When the power of their opi ates and stimulants is exhausted the old condition returns and usually in aggravated form. " Favorite Prescription " contains no alcohol, and is absolutely free from opium, cocaine, and all other narcotics. "NEVER DESPAIR." No woman need despair of a cure of the dis eases affecting the womanly organs if she will give " Favorite Prescription " a fair and faithful trial. The most obstinate cases yield to the action of this great remedy. Sick women are invited to consult Dr. Pierce by letter, free of charge, and so obtain the benefit of the advice of a specialist in diseases of women. There is no similar offer of free medical advice which has behind it an institution like the Invalids' Hotel and Surgical Institute, of Buffalo, N. Y. As chief consulting physician to this institution, as sisted by his staff of nearly a score of specialists, Dr. Pierce has in a little more than thirty years treated and cured over half a million women. All correspondence is strictly private and sacredly confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, chief consulting physician to the Invalids' Hotel and d . SureiCal Institute. Buffalo. N. Y. Prescription ' in November and I had a nice little baby girl in February fol lowing. My baby weighed over eight pounds. I was only in hard labor about one hour and got along nicely during confinement ; was up and dressed on the eighth day. I neier had the doctor with me at all ; just the nurse and one or two friends. My friends thought that I was sick a very short time. I think Dr. Pierce's Favonte Prescription is indeed a true 'mother's friend,' for it helped me wonderfully. It kept me from having a miscarriage. This makes my second child ; with the first one I did not take ' Favorite Prescrip tion ' and I had a niiscarnage. The little one lived just about two months and she was sick all the time. This last baby is as plump and healthy as any mother could wish. She is about three weeks old now and is gaining in flesh ciery day." Changs of Life Mrs. M. Barnes, of Balls Ferry, Shasta Co., Cal., writes: "My physician said I was suffenng from the effects of 'change of life.' I had heart cfisease, womb trouble and rheumatism. My head was so dizzy I could hardly stand up. When I began Dr. Pierce's medicines I improved right along. I took seven or eight bottles of the 'Favorite Prescription,' a teaspoonful three times a day, and the ' Pleasant Pellets' at night. I feel as well as I ever did. I take great pleasure in recommending Dr. Pierce's medicines to suffenng women. I think they are the best medicines in the world. I can't say enough in their praise. The ' Favonte Prescription ' cured me after I had been sick for two years so I was hardly able to be about." teuiled fiom the east-bound passenger tialit one Sunihiv afteinooii, took pos session of the depot, ill 01 e Hie tele giapll opeiatot out and pi 01 ceded to amuse hluisell bj 1 licking the kes. Tlnee weeks hefote, "Had Mun Kin iilgan had been "on a teat" at .Medina, Ho iwuuleii d otf towiiul thu ilier and iient to sleep in tile weeds, Some of the tltl.eus found hint and touched bis hair nitli a pair of sheep-shoain, That is, they dipped ii dosp on the hides 01' his head and left It long on top. As tho bad man's hair natiitally stood on end, when he awoke ho thought lie lias a Sioux filter. Ho was not of a tomautle stamp, as a teal had man should he. Shoit was Klau tilgan, led-faied, sandy-lialied, eiook-ed-nosed, alkall-stalneil, SatUsiled at length that lie had sue- ceded in tauslng a suiabli.iip sonie Mhete along the iiiilio.id, by his Indus 1 1 Ions woiklng of the inhttiiments Vhllllllgan stinted out to settle his bill ilguhisl the town. As he went out of the depot to the platiouu, he saw half ti doon men, headed by the telegiaph opctator, mining towaid him, It was riannlgan's ell that made hlni laiuous. When ho sail the appioadiing dele gation lie let go 11 bttlng of jells, put ting in the punctuation minks with hl.s big loioliei. The men letieatcd hut 1 It ill and Klaniilgaii Intieudied him self In a dltth beside the lalltoad, fiom iihiih ho lould sweep the enllie ill lage, Theio iiuhu't nilieli to toiei Jtibt a low of poor little shacks fining the i.iilioail, the paikiugliouse some what to the left aud almost bojoml iniige, and tho htiik ihuith with Its glided 1 loss, Hj the time riaiiulgaii Mas toiufoi tably bottled time lias not a thing thing iu sight In Medoia "I'll bilng '0111 out," said the bad man, ti. lining his weapons on the un ptoteited windows, instead ol lititig Ing theni out he droio them to thclt lellaib. ('Inn kllng to himself, lie dli hied his attention between the lino of bhantles and the slaughter-house. Kor 11101 e than an hour the. bad man continued the siege. Then ho began to the of shooting away his ammunition ut .something that wouldn't shoot back. Pcsnny. itc The iliuiih offeted loin windows with whole glltletlug panes, lie aigueil that pet haps the pi lest would tome out lo pioteel hl.s piupeity if no one else would, so he began pliklng out the window panes, one b one. Tliu set uiul pane had seiniil iiash ed upon the tloor beloie the .MukiiiIs de Mon.s, 11 ho had been siting on his lei.inda watdilug the homhaidmeut. spuing to his feet. He inn lo the gate whole a hoise, .-add led and hi Idled, stood Halting. The nest moment lie was splashing thiough tho tiier and galloping towaid Hie spot 11 hei e Klan iilgaii lay 011 his stomach, bki.iim ,t,u, l)c Motes dismounted 11 hen he te.iehid the lalltoad einh iiikiueut and stinted on a inn lor the had iitaii loioliei in hand. He appioadu d Khiiinigiiu lioni tho u. u, so that thai gentleman did not hear his foot-stops on the suit eaith until thu mauiuis was within two yaids of him, It was then too lat to get one ot his guns into 111 thin in the new iliieiliou, and beloie the bad man toiild think twite the migi l'i 111 humii hud him by the tollai ami was pounding his head against tho giound, "Vou inisoialilo sioundiPl," the had mail heatd lllltl sa, "nu ma bieak all the windows In Medoia and shoot in sl.iuglnoi -house full of holes; hut 11 lieu ou tin 11 jour guns 011 thin llttlo dirndl jnu'tl Just as noil tin it them on mo1" The despot udo was ilis.nmeil ami hitilued 01 01 to a deput sheilff, -who tamo tiawllug out fiom undei m de pot platiouu, whete he hud been tilug to make a tunnel to open air through which ho might shoot. THE SULTAN A COWARD. He Lives in Daily Honor of Assassi nation. 'lliuiieli llulul lUmiil (iiiiilnii, iwe.t Hi-.iincii of liUtun I'lllni in (iiunlni; in uudlj vet jiij iliamt Willi lilni in the nlmilo ink vuiiild li it W A llUlllt ll lilllll III lllCM, ivl.la I iikciic I' l.,li 111 I uijl'oihi, ljL-J.iiio. ll wiul. I lie .1 li jiiii of tiiwjiilUr, ami llm ino-t IojiIiiI ut dramas at ihjt 'lirrer ef nun, u( illraso, nf llio uUmitio v( iut,un.', ol aught tpclllns "Jcath," ' MOB 31 K 355. -"" "w- om m ik Hie nut in tlii' iiilUn' iliirntti that iluiin unci nil tin olliti -Oni'iliv ll luiiliin, llio lliiiu'irlin Oiiuiul l-l, h UllHld illlulllllll.l 11 tin piliu Hi" i nit in linn-nil tliliu', h I'lofisni 11nl.. n liul In 111 lliilul's I11I111, mil sun 1 tluu ilni'i 1 1111 iiitliniti i.'iiili niliirilh, linn, tin -nlun tiiriuil in ilu urn ,'" ml in tlu .1 1 ii t mt ut 111 1 mill ml him ti, ntln' I lie kiiiiiI tnnk 1 -1 p IhiKuiiiI iimI lultiil 11 ll.'lil li liifnu Ihilnl ripitril ll' milii, simp iphiIi Oik u 111.no ho liul In 1 iiimi iml, uiul tliH tluu llio null nliotnl I'iiiIin-ii I 111. Inn w i ii-tnililiiil it tills ml. linn nf .iImuIiiii priHir In tin" iihin' iih.ilo hull 1 In hi lliihil Miitlul, iml ii,iincl h luiniiiil nfnn lint I"' wMinl to lnm 'lillli in 1 11 r, tint in nub lp 11 1 nt li , lfu nniilil'ii ik 1 I In uiiihI In 11 llio, tho trii-ll il u.liilil t" liinii. ,iml llulul Miulil un iii'nltli the ''mil wirjtuui, xi iiiliu h iinih 1 the liuprrvii 11 tint Hi u'liinl Iml 101II i.mi l)nl ihi. tlilul iom. inn i u i In In t ikin liln ill v Win 11 tli- Mill in Iml tniMiiil ihU lllln 111111I It ik 1 . hi limtul tho inultaMi In sit iiniin hiin nt 1 lillli' tihlo' .iml hue mijic lit, Sow tin Mill 111 iI'hs nut I ike milii, rn no ror-ot In ullir hi. 1 ii ti .1 no llio huvil un lit llio Mil. I iii'k 1 Hum, hut Ilu ,int(wn wa, net iuul in i-KillL' un luiih- in w lit 1111 liitu Mill lie uki lt nut ihiiik ilu in n ll n is iml le Ujii(il nvir till tililo tn null mi III mi-mi. ,i in I lll.ll till Mill HI W'H (II III! till Ills lllll'l ll ll pllhft, llil I..U V lillli III' ..ISIUII I't lIlL linnihss nil tii-int Iniikiil tn him IiKi tivn II ilii ti THE UTILITY 01' LONG LIFE, I In 10 l m il mill that in umlortt in llic n( (lis lius n In u It li. u Mull u( tin luluio find tunc li. in uf I. iil nil Ilu imipii ii-o tli. rir, ami impuiiiiiiriiH in miiIiii) Muiiii, mil Icn.tlim tin uu.iti lit if 11 i.i.i. li, II, U, Wiliy iu l.wiihuuTs M n, iiiie Hut 1111 mm in the fill 11 1 o will l 1 nun nan in h, fu f.n u Ml) Ilium, mil) an hlli ui-li, Inn llio nihil hlnti vv 1 1 1 In 1111110 tnmnum In tin uan li nun t hei 1 ii mi ilmilil la 111; III. williuiit In iltli ami t.fiij.tli, Imni tiie point il ii uf nun ntllit.v, i ml tn he ilo.niil I'lit i iiiiiil I ' mailo fm JI10 u 1111.-, mil natnii millio, if liknii; oft tho nl I (hi ilotupll H tn hi miio-i null.! lomnnmloil fn in tho nun Kuiumii puinl ( iIim liul ( thu I'M 111111 un iiiUM In a hjm nihlo iln.no llo lUm: iml tniik l his iiiiiihno I, he U nf inirn iim' n Niiltt) Hi 111 the juiiiik man, an I tin juiiiii; man lmei Mud hii linn -i Ic lioni ill kinliiiiint, the Irno iiiilplo 1 f ' n "iiom y had iu In Itllovo that nun luiihl Inv jiut at line as lie 1 an he i Mutlir iml an clh roi. Irthutor to human prorus. , .. .jr--