Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 13, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 19 May 1883 — Page 7
.1
Exactly. He escaped, though, and is still at largo, unless very recently recaptured." "The devil I"
A glimpse of what further revelation might be In store, shot across Lortville Porter's brain. After his exclamation, he sat, silent and shivering, staring into bis father's eyes, with his own dilated with even the shadow of the coming horror.
Colonel Porter remained cold and unmoved. His time for fear and trembling and all that, had gone by. Now be wa taking a seltlsb, soulless view of the subject, A little harder clang in bis voice, a little sterner frown upon his browthat was all." "Yes, he is known now as Arthur Sidney." "Then—my Heaven! you can not mean it. Marah has—has—" "Married her brother I Yes that is It. Do not let that trouble you. They are apart, aud shall stay so. Whether the shock of the knowledge would kill them both, is a question worth considering Of course, the marriage might be annulled. As a lunatic, he could scarcely hold hor, and at the worst, she might learn something of the secret. Now, you know all. What are you ready to do?"
Perhaps It was unnatural, this tempting of the son by the father vet this was not their first conference. They understood each other passing well. They were both bad men.
Yet Lonville, bad as he was, was not entirely case hardened. He could not master the repimsnoethst possessed him. "Wait a little I can not talk of it just yet. It is worse than anything *1 have Imagined." "Take a turn on the veranda and a cigar. A lew minutes will quiet your nerves. Think fast for we have no time to lose.
THE MAIL Dispossessing a Widow
PAPER FOR THE PEOPLE.
Lost at Last
the start, ii In hern when she reaches the P'ot
So, with Lonville pacing upanddown, bis steps falling quite plainly and with regularity on his ears, Colonel Porter iat waiting, snd the evil look in his eyes had deepened, and on bis brow was set the signal of no mercy.
When Arthur Sidney, in answer to Eve Lindsay's screams, aashed away to her aiwiatanee, be did not, of course, stop to consider the pro* snd but becertalnlv knew that be was taking bis life In his bands.
After the blow tbat sent the ruffian, Hicks, to the pave, he laid about him for a brt?f time with right good crtll, hut to very little purpnae. The roughs surrounded him, tMy beat down his guard, thev attacked him from all sides at once.
Almost in leas time than we have taken to toll it, be wasdown and senseless. After that, be felt nothing of the brutal kicks snd stamps that bolted borne their murderous work.
Fair di vv, boys,"said one of the moat prominent in the performance "We II share his pile, and then all pot bauds in and help dump him off the wharf. The blame goes 'round with the pfunder."
No one hesitated or turned away. Inside out went Sidney^ pockets his watch and *hirt-*u:ds were snatched away the work of robbery wsa complete. Then, after a glatice around,that seemed hardly nerecsarv in that locality, they caught up the body, arid holding it arret. that It reaemwed as Much the body of a drunken aa of a dead man, thev staggered away towards the water.
There was ne concealment and but little fear. Who was It tbat would interfere, or call them to account?
Oh the wharf two meu caught up the motlonleas body. One*, twice they •wung It backward and forward to gain the momentum that would propel it far out Into the black stream that flowed sullenly below. [to owrrunao vm wjuul]
'I nave A mlod client,
Ilonier
SKI
Continued from Sixth Page?1* •Condlilou-lly You are anbtaken in
wms
'AK0 of tweniy-two. Of course, if any- of these lawvera onlv a few wee»s. tie thing happened to her meantime, mother had lately ia the only Hucviviug lieir.' State, and bad been buying, through "Ttiat what ia conKidered to be the' them, a valuable papei^mill t^operty, practical result nevertbeles* there i» a located
proviso, of wbi/h you must certainly be the city. Monier aud Norton had been aware/' his attorneys in the transaction, and bad "Sinco you speak of it, yes. A crazy realized a handsome professional fee. whim ot a doting old fool, tbat la worth to no one the coat of the ink with which it is written.' "Still it exists." "What ia it? I do not know tbat 1 really uudemtand what it was or why made." "Deems at one time bad an infantson •born some years before Marab he bad &is memory in view when he gave the ^irl tbatoutlandiHh name. The boy died the very day that he was three yearn old, and three years after, to a day, Marab •came." "And what really went with the boy "It sounds like a legend. A careless curse left bim a tear mioutos—no one knows bow many—asleep on a shawl near the water side. When she twine 4ack the child was missing." "And how was he lost aud was be never beard frotn again V* "The supposition was that the little feliow awoke, toddled down to the river's torink and crawled into a boat that bad been tnoorkl there simply by sticking an oar down against the outer side. The boat certainly bad disappeared. "The Atrangest thing about it all, perhaps, was finding the skeleton of the child some ten miles away, on the bank of a little cove, where the boat might have grounded. Tbat was a year or more afterward." "The skeleton How did they recognize it?" "You have hit the plot. The bones were lb one of a child about three years old, and ills not bard to guess what conclusion was jumped to." "And ao you know tbat the boy never died, and have kept the knowledge to yourself?" "Perhaps." "And could, hence, put your finger on him?" "I could, and can. He was carried fully twenty miles and was found and cared fot t»y a queer kiud of family. Simmers by name, little better, I am afraid, than river pirates. He was a bright, active little fellow, with a good bead, and a gentleman, stumbling across bim "Yourself?" I "No, indeed. This gentlemen got possession of htm when lie was thirteen or thereabout, and gave hitn some advantages. He did very well, I admit, though llnally, thrown upon bis own resource*, but, in the end, just as there was a faint glimmering in his mind tbat there might be some mystery concerning his early life that was worth unraveling, ne found himself In an insane asylum. He was in the way of becoming a dangerous lunatic." "Ah I JL)«ngerous to the family of Porier."
to pat up a job on
our client, Trueadelf," said Charlie to Ms law partner, Sana Norton. "1 have observed tbat you were becoming demoralized lately, but did not •uppoue you would be ready to sell out a client," replied Norton. "Let us know, bowever, what the job is, and if it has an innocent look, perhaps I will go in for chances and shares."
Allen Trueadell. arralust whom this
!,l»
"Jf®*1
forming, had been ia the bands
lU®
river
wf
In connection with that business there bad also been some collateral transactions through bicb au overdue mortgage for el even thousand dollars bad come into the bands of their client. The property held by the mortgage was a handsome homestead, belonging to a widow lady, Mrs. Tronridge, young—or at least not very old—no more than thirty-two—and a beautiful woman.
Mr. Truesdeil had not yet seen the property of its owner. Tne mortgage bad been taken on the assurance of his attorneys that the becurity was ample.
The lady's deceased husband. Charles Trowbridge, had died suddenly three years before, aud left considerable real estate in a badly enlangled condition. He had been a bold, ambitious operator, and not very prudent made new purcbasescontinually with money raised by mortgaging anything on which a mortgage could be placed, until even his family residence, the property ot bis wife, had, by her consent, reluctantly given, become involved to the extent of more than half its real value.
Mrs. Trowbridge had one child living, her little boy, Ruby, now six years old, and for bis sake she bad been doing her utmost to save what she could of the property her husband left, and she bad managed so successfully thus far that when a sale was inevitable she bad been able to effect It herself, and not leave tbat ceremony to be performed by the sheriff.
The reader has probably suspected by this time that the job those lawyers were preparing to put up on their client was not likely to be very serious or damaging. They had learned from incidental remarks of bis that he had been a widower for several years aud had a family consis.ing of two little daughters and his youngest sister, also a maiden aunt of his deceased wife, who was managing his family affairs, but not in a very satisfactory way. "The Trowbridge property," said Mr. Monier to his partner, "will just suit our client for a residence, and the right and easy way for him to get it will be to bid it in under a foreclosure sale, and then disposhes the widow." "A charming idea," said Norton, "but of course he must see the property in the first place, and determine bow much he will be willing to give for it."
"Mrs. Trowbride, I believe?" A graceful how was the lady's answer, god the visitor added,— "Mr. Truesdeil." "I am pleased to see you, Mr. Truesdeil, said the widow, as with a motion of the band, she invited him to resume the seat from which be had risen on her entrance. "I have called, madam, to look at this property, which as I understand is for sale," said the gentleman.
Yes, sir will show you the property with much pleasure. But I must first ask you to excuse me for a few moments. Mv little boy will entertain you untill I return," and Ruby came forward with ready ooufidence, and signified his willingness to make himself agreeable. "I hope you will buy our place, sir," he said, when they were alone. "If my dear papa bad lived we would have kept it. but now mamma says we cannot."
How long has your papa been dead?" asked Mr. Truesdeil. "Three years, sir. Did you ever see my papa?" "No. I have been living more than a hundred miles from here, and have made no acquaintances in this vicinity until lately," the visitor answered, smiling.
Mamma has told me of some cousins of papa's that I have never seen, and when I first looked at you I though you might be one of them, because it seems to me you look like my papa. He had side whhkers, just like you have, and hts hair was the same color, and he was about as large as you. Here is bi» picture," and be pointed to a very line oil painting on the opposite wall.
Mr. Truesdeil was standing before the picture, studvlng it with much interest, when Mrs. Trowbridge returned and announced that he might now see the house and grounds- An hour or more was spent in this way, affording au opportunity for such casual and Incidental remarks as the occasion called for. Ruby was one of the party, of coume. "Is this little boy your only cbild, madam?" asked Mr. Truesdeil. "The only one living. I have lost two dear little girls, one younger than Ruby and the other two years older." "I have two little girls," said Mr. Truesdeil, "and had one boy, who, if living, would be about the age of yours. He died three years ago, soon after'the death of bis mother." "Don't yon think, mamma, that gentleman looks like papa interposed Ruby. "Well, yes, a little, perhaps,** said bis motber, smilling. "I am much pleaded with the general appearance of the property, madam," Mr. Truesdeil remarked, "and may see you again in regard to it."
You probably know, sir," said Mrs. Trohridge, "tbat my interest is leas than half the real value. A mortgage, now ovetdue, holds tbe larger share*?'
Mr. Truesdeil did not intimate that he had lately become the owner of the mortgage, but simply remarked that If he concluded to buy the property tbe mortgage would of course give her no further trouble. "I wish you would boy the house, and come here to live, and let mamma and me live here, too." exclaimed Ruby, looking up wistfully into the face of Mr. Truesdeil and at tbe same time firm-
ly grasping his band, lithe mother oouid have got bold of the boy at that moment she would have given him aa impressive shake, hot he was on the other side of Mr. Truesdeil, and an attempt to stop him with words might lead to something worse, ao she aimply said,— "I have several other pieces of property, mm of which I have been trying I to dispose of* with the hope of saving this, but tbe best bids, thus fcur, have been very low.** "Are those pieces cf property alsoeacumbered?" "Yea, sir every one, more or lees. Tbe property tbat my hatband held was riaing in nominal value when those mortgages were put on, and he thought
The lady and gentleman thus casnslly meeting had incidentally and almost unavoidably learned certain leading facts in regard to each other. Of course no remark designed to be In tbe least degree suggestive of any special or personal interest had been made bj either, and yet the circumstances themselves were suggestive. "Well, bow did you like tbe Trowbridge property, Mr. Truesdeil?'* asked Mr. Monier as bis client returned. "A very handsome place was the gentleman's reply.
AUM euiui wv vvrujuiviiv^o iv/i
And shall we commence foreclosure asked Mr. partner, which was noticed by Mr. Truesdeil. "Tbe dispossession of tbe present occupant will be simple and easy, aud tbat part of the business we will turn over to you." "It is not worth while to make any cost iu that direction just now,' was tbe quiet, but significant answer.
proceedings immediately?" asl Monier, with a sly wink at bis
''I am glad you have come again {"exclaimed Ruby, bounding into tbe parlor. I told mamma I knew you would come."
Yes, my boy, I have come to look at your mamma's house once more," but he aid not tell Master Ruby that Ibis was not his second, nor even bis third call, and tbat his motber bad probably not thought it necessary to be present on every occasion. "Don you want to see mamma, too? She will tie here in a minute. She Is fixing herself up a little more before she comes in."
Unfortunately for Ruby the last remark was beard by his mother, who was entering tbe parlor at that moment. That boy was soon on his way out led by a servant, but the outrage was duly resented. "My mamma sha'n't treat me this way after vou come here to live, shall she, Mr. Truesdeil was his daring shot. "I would just Hke to know, mamma?" said Ruby one day, about six weeks after this incident, "why I can stay in the parlor when Mr. Truesdeil comes to talk to you about bQying our house?1' "Never' mind, my dear," said his mother "perhaps Mr. Truesdeil will not buy the house after all." "Will he come to live here, mamma, and let us live her too and be my paps, and—and—you be bis wife "Yes, my darling boy," exclaimed the foud motber, clasping her little child to her heart.
Two hours only bad passed then since tbe engagement bad been sealed with a ring in which a glowing ruby had been set. In a rapture ol joy Mrs. Trowbridge explained to her child, as well as she I could, the meaning of the ring and of the precious stone he saw there.
Mr. Monier would like to speak with Mrs. Trowbridge a moment," was penciled on a card that was banded to the widow.
Nothing wrong, I hope," was the thought that startled the lady for an instant.
The marriage ceremony was to take place the next morning, and it was now balf past eight in the evening. Her prospective husband had left her half an hour before, and she was puzzled to conjecture what reason his lawyer could possibly have for calling just then. "I have called, madame," said Mr. Monier. "to hand you this document, which is, as you see, a release of the mortgage on your property." how is this?'* said the lady in surprise. "Has Mr. Truesdeil paid off this mortgage? "Mr. Truesdeil has been tbe owner of madam, for several through acquainted with you. In order to restore to you the full and absolute ownership of the property in the easiest and most direct way, he hts, by our advice, executed this release while your name was still Mrs. Trowbridge."
Xttr. rurouou una uwu vuo the mortgage, madam, for months, having purchased it me, before he became acquain
A name sir, tbat I have always thought it an honor to bear, but now other emotion fills my heart. If you report ta Mr. Truesdeil that you have left me in tears, please tell him they were tears not of sorrow, but of the deepest gratitude. Good-night."
Mrs. Trowbridge became Mrs. Truesdeil at ten the next morning. "And so this is the way yoa dispossess tbe widow," said Monier, as soon as he could get near enough to bis clients after the ceremony, to whisper a word in bis esr. "I thought I would rather possess her," was tbe reply.
UA
CELEBRATED CASE"
It seems probable tbat Mr. Michael O'Connor, of Galesborg, 111., is not related to the celebrated Charles O'Connor. He says: "Samaritan Jjferttw cured me of dyspepsia and general debility."
Tar*
I CAJ*aafely
Mlam
jl /. u-. a /.:l Jf}/•"*' i'i i- rinT
TEERE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENXN"GTMAIIT"
be could carry (hem safely, bat a reaction came, and now my interest In property on which be placed a high value, amoanta to but Mule." "Your experience, madam, baa been Hke that of many others," said Mr. Truesdeil. "Rut you are fortunate in having even a little left. I will have some conversation with my attorneys, Monier A Norton. In regard to this property, and will will probably call again ternal uae ct CiTiwm andOptecpba
THE
within a day or two. Good-day, madam the great skin cure". good-by, Ruby." **/3ri*wi..focr t" Mi
Good-by !'f responded tbe little fellow. "Do come and see mamma and me again. I want to see you, you look so muc-b like my papa. Don't you want to see Mr. Truesdeil again, mamma "Certainly, my dear,' said tbe motber. "I shall be much pleased to have tbe gentleman call."
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INDEPENDENT
Lateral Moving Stacker.
Cemplete. Convenient. Durable* It saves from two to four men on the stack. Saves the chaff by depositing it in the centre of the stack.
PRICE, COMPLETE, $120.00. Furnished In Four Sizes. Can be adnpted to •liy Thresher. Address for full particulars,
RUSSELL & CO., Massillon, Ohio*
DR. L. Q. C. WISKART'S 43,
pntETREE**•4,TK CORDIAL
PROMPTLY CURBS
Mis, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Consumption.
IT ALSO ERADICATES
DI8EA8E8 OF THE KI0NEY8, LIVER AND 8T0MACH. WisnELD Riciiasom,erBkokisiob,Wifc, writes: "I had Typhoid Feter In 1863, followed by ^Hacking (lough. I tried everything I ooula hear of that might trt me any good, bnt grew worse from d»y to day until the doctors said I had incurable Omnmption. Then 1 tried Dtt.WimiAitT'K Pins Tass T*a foaoiAt. Bight bottler restored my health entirely."
R*y. 0. 8. Hawma*, BsADtst Pa., sajrn:
FREE
HPECJUL Basfnrss Haasesfor ftasesakneL Tr*atm BDBB MraKMX'rRBB
IBLEY'S
or
UT
ALI
CBO
Vrope, umm,
wa.
BffllRted with a t«rj Sort Throat, a M*rtg grtat pain wMIe smnMaa, and dUtzrMmg mm dtp. I tried different remedies without relief, until the testimonial of Rev. J. P. Lelh Induced me to use Db.Wishabt's K«e Tsrs Ta» Oosdiau One bottle completely cared my complaint.*
Ltdia A. Bakes, ApaiuvhJs,Mich., says: "I h«d ths AtUima for tMrty ftart. Not sble to He down prior to taking Da. Wuiiabt** Piss Tssb Tab Oobdiau Bave bad no trouble sines then."
D. B. Obi*, SitAsnsvma, Mo.. »ay«: "Wishab-** Pins Tass Tab Oobdial Ass sstfrsfcr cared me
of
Sidney bittern." OR. WISHART'S PINE TREE TAR CORDIAL has be*' sold throughout tbe oountry (or the last thlrty yeai1' and la recognlcml as 00# of the mo* rwKaMs mMidm,: eealt la by Draggtstt.
881M«nn.«HTtCUM,4
—«•_ all «k* »w» a*, immh Tt'ISuirif*. ui'Ht
$6«ssrlia sroJssi1te,^saT
(Msvm sm! Priet PMR lltlt. CO. CHICAGO, III. Rochester,N,Y.
THE BEST HOMES
For
to
million people now airait 00 aicy in
MINNESOTA. DAKOTA MONTANA, WASHINGTON AND ORECON, IN THE NORTHERN PACIFIC COUNTRY. Tt»*rro*r
HQKTH
trie*.
M&Mta.
(t* *st
20 MNIIaklUIV AtnCO Landssre tor sale Wy theKorhem Pacffl Raflroad at from (ZJD t« su» per sera, sad If desitvtf. om years' time. An eqnal amount of Is trteli agrfetftgral, raid, stiver sod ether mineral aad foreet taode are oprn lor ite Soiaeatead.Pre-empt toft aad Tree Colt ere Laws. Tasr a*»K»*s to all! TUCfiC I A no reaa 80 talies side of the Sort here Psgiac Bailmsd, so
I fl COB LAIlDo tmu the Oreat Lakes to tbe pseiSc Oeesa. Both the Bstiroad aatf CtvmwoKlmtimMBinfUty takea sp- Omm aad select a raoscortva. rtomat* faria la this tbe asrr j^-*st *a£I3£0 cocstst ix A»s»tCAt THE HEALTHY CLI Ml ATEy S^^«5faa^*aw!*ao4*Spr«^^Vtnand tor :-*w at g»o4 wajiea, offer great tadaeementa to settlers, DtOuxaSprtag Wheat, "Bo. Hard, briacs ^eeatfswreaerbwMftbaaaafotberktadeCwbeat. i" KK 1 For map«8tte pat^ikUotuk arat arefcar**. and tor all information retaiing
BB I taada. rate* of fare, etc-, svpty to or address p. a. a
BOAT,
Satlfr. Agsst, St. Paal, Mlaa.
Wbeat. Farming. GrsxlM and Timber
OB AS. B. LAffBOBX,
Laad C«i»mtasioaer, 9t Faol, Mlpa