Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 20, Number 47, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 17 May 1890 — Page 2

Myster

list*

CHAPTER xn.

I went to my room very quietly for fear of waking Mono. It was a calm night, but as 1 entered the room my candle went suddenly out, and I fancied I heard a slight sound of a human breath blowing it. The room was very dark for the fire was out and not a ray of moonlight eould penetrate the tightly closed blinds. I was somewhat frightened and began a timid search, for the matches on the mantle piece, and. in passing my hand over the various articles thereon I knocked over a china ornament, which fell into the fireplace. Just as this happened beard a noise behind the screen and turning was in time to see the dim outline of »figure pass out of the room through the still open door. I was faint with fear and could not move for a few moments. Then I searched further for the matches without success. It was out of the question to think of disrobing without a light, so •determined to conquer nfy fears and go Kiowa stairs ana procure matches jwhich, I reflected, I should be sure to lind in the kitchen. So I groped my way down the back staircase, where had never been before and opened closet door. The moment I did so heard a sound on the floor which knew was the rush of myriads of black beetles, and as I would rather face dozen people than feel under my foot the "scrunch" of one black beetle shut the door quickly.

The only thing left thr

grope my way then

such as her?" "That is my affair. You wished me to choose botween the services of an underpaid governess and those of an overpaid servant I have chosen." "Overpaid! My services overpaid! My services can be overpaid!" she hissed out "As long as you joined discretion to ido your other undoubted good qualities, I

Said

you according to that estimate, ow that you let yourself bo swayed beyond all bounds of prudence by trilling feelings of -Jealousy and spite like a foolish girl, your valuo runs down to that level. You are no longer a girl, Sarah, and your position is changed in many ways sinco then, in most for tins better. If you can not aooept the change quietly, you had better go."

And you would let mo go—for a new-comer?" said tho woman' passionately. "I can not think of sending away any member of my household for tho caprice of any other member of it, however valuable a servant sho may have been—" "May havo been—may have been! My work is not over yet, and, if I don't work for you, I'll work against you," she broke out in a fury, "I'll—"

Not so fast not so fast," said he alowly. "You will lind that up-hill work when you havo to deal with me, Saroji Gooch."

Ho spoke in the hard tono I had heard him use once or twice before—a tone which always made me shuddor. Then his voice changed suddenly to a genial, almost caressing tone. "Now do

you

think yon will be able

to get on without me as well as I can Triwiout you?" There was a pause. Then I heard Sarah burst into sobs and low passionate cries for pity, for forgiveness.

Why are you so hard? How can you have the heart to talk like that about my services, as if I was too old for anything but money bargains? That chit that Christie girl, that you

£kebefore

ut me, will never serve you I've done." The services of a governess are not the same as those of a servant That is enough about Miss Christie, Sarah."

Enough and welcome about the little flirt—^ creature that keeps diamonds from owe mail in her desk, und wears round her neck a letter from another which she kisses on the sly! Oh* I've seen her, the little—" "Nonsense!" said Mr. Rayner sharply. "And what il she does? It is no business of mine."

I heard him rise hastily from his chair and walk across the room and I fled past like a hare.

past

panting, 1 found my way to the hall table, took out of the box them half a •doaca matches and crept guiltily miserably upstairs. How Mr Rayners, good opinion of me would have sunk had he discovered me listening to tho conversation. I cried with shame and remorse as I shot myself in my room and lighted my candle.! I did not feel a bit frightened now. I even to torn the key in the.

forgot lock. When I considered collectedly what I had heard I no longer doubted that attencUbnt Sarah was the

By FLORENCE WARDEN, gg ner, and that when she spoke of wording against Mr Earner she meant to publish far and wiae the secret he had so carefully kept—that he had a wife tottering on the verge of insanity. I saw how strong the woman's passions were and how deep was her devotion to her master and began to understand that It was hard for her to see so many acts of consideration showered upon a new-comer which she could not from the nature of her position expect. And

to

for me was

iirough the passages to

hall where I knew the exact position of the match box which stood the hall table.

on

Having got safely to the bottom of the staircase without seeing or hearing any thing, I was creeping along the passage when I caught the first faint sounds of voices. I stopped, then went on again softly, while the sounds became plainer, I found that they proceeded from Mr. Rayner's study, the door of which I had to pass. I dis covered bjr the thin thred of light it let out upon the passage that this door was ajar, at the same moment that recognized Sarah's voice. Sho was speaking in a low sullen tone, and, as drew nearer, I was arrested half against my will bv words which seemed to apply to myself—"Agaii baby-face of a chit hardly aiursery herself. Governess indeed!" "Is that all you havo to sayP" said Mr. Rayner, very low, bmtin his coldest, most cutting tone. "That's—that's all I have to sa said Sarah, with a choking sound in her voice.

The woman was evidently unhappy I almost pitied her. "Then tho matter is easily settled. You can go."

I tried to forgive ner, but I toped she would go away all the same. As I rose from my chair I saw that my desk had been moved. I opened it and looked in the top compartment which was where I kept Mr. Jiayner present. It was in the

opened the lower compi the intei

It was Sarah then whom I had sur-

Ehe

rised in my apartment that evening! had taken the letter from my desk and probably shown it to Mr. Rayner on some pretense of having "picked it up" to prove to him that I was carrying on a clandestine correspondence with Mr. Laurence Reade, with whose handwriting he was familiar. I was annoyed and disgusted beyoaA measure. I could have forgiven her for every thing but the loss of my precious letter. I shed some tears at the loss of it and wondered whether she would ever restore it

Then I went to bed, very tired and very unhappy and at. last I fell asleep with my hands clasping the note that Sarah could not get at, which I wore in the case round my neck.

Perhaps the excitement and the agitation of the evening had caused my sleep to be lighter than usual. At any rate I was awakened by a very slight noise indeed, so slight that I thought it must have been the work of my nervous fancy and my sleepy eyes were closing again, wiicn I suddenly became conscious that there was a light in the room not that of tho rising sun.

Fully awake now, and cold all over with this new fright, I saw by the flickering on tho ceiling that the light must come from a candle behind the screen I saw that it was being carried forward into the room, and then I closed my eyes and pretended to be .asleep. My Angers were still clinging to the little case but they were wet and clammy with horror. Was it Sarah? What was she going to do now? To put back my letter* I did not dare to look.

I lay there listening so intently that I could hear, or fancy I heard, each soft step taken by the intruder. Then they stopped and from the effect of ^eJUckeang^light through my^closod being raiieatb tnrowils light on face. Still I had self-command enoug! to lie quite still and to imitate the longdrawn breathing of a sleeping person But then my neart seemed to stand still, for I felt the light coming nearer, and I heard the faint sound of a moving figure growing plainer, until the light was flashed within a foot of my face. I could not have moved then, was half paralyzed. Then I noticed faint sickly smell that I did not know, and a hand was laid very softly upon the bedclothes.

Still I did not move. I had formed a sort of plan in those deadly two min utes, which seemed like two hours, when the light was coming nearer and nearer to my face. The hand crept softly up, and slipped under the bedclothes close to my chin, till it touched my fingers clutching the little leathern case, it tried to disengage them but my claspof my treasure was like grim death. Then tho hand was softly withdrawn. I heard tho drawing of a cork, I smelt the faint smell more strongly, and a handkerchief wet with some sickening, suffocating stuff was thrown lightly over my face.

Then started up with a shout as loud and piercing as mv lungs could give, tore tho handkerchief from my face, and confronted Sarah, who drew back, her dark face livid with anger, but without uttering a sound. In her hand she held a little bottle. I tried with a spring to dash itfrom her grasp but she was too quick for me, and, with a stgp back against the screen, she held it out of my reach. Then the screen fell down with a loud crash. My attention was distracted from tho woman to it for one moment and in that moment sho'biade another spring at my neck. But then there was a sound outside which had as many terrors for her as her own hard voice had for me. It was Mr. Rayner, calling sharply and sternly: "Sarah, come out here!"

She started then her face grew snlien and she stood like a rock before' me- Again Mr. Rayner called:

Sarah,

here!"

of Mp Bv-

"§«g&»

llflitti

will

do you hew: me? Come

And, as if a spell had been cast upon her which it was vain for her to fisrht of

ten

can

•aym

case. Then I sartment with

intention of reading the two notes 1 had received from Mr. Reade, and I disoovered that the last one, the one that had come with tho cigar box on that day, was not there. A suspicion flashed through my mind—Sarah had taken it!

igh th

against, she went slowly out room, and was left alone. I sprung from the bed, locked th* door and fell down against it in the dark and cold In a passion of hysterical sobs that I could not restrain. Then they died away, and I felt my limbs grow numb and stiff but I had not wcr to move, and thought I must be dying.

Then I heard a fall at the bottom of the stairs and a woman's cry, and im«

Trembling and mediately after a voice outside roused _— »_« me.

CHAPTER XXXL

"Miss Christie!" It was Mr. Rayner calling. I did not answer. "Miss Christie, my dear child, a» you there? Are yon conscious?"

Tltt handle of the door turned, bat It was locked. "I am not IB* thank you." "But your voice is weak. Did that woman hurt your* he asked* anvhxw-

•JHrn* if* c«Jr W^tawd.., 1

Igpiiitl

pou all about it to-morrow, now."

tell talk

Then as 1 thought of what had just fcarred I again became frightened at the thought of Sarah, and hysterically ner away.

occurred lougb 3d Mr. Rayner to keep ner away. ~Ȥhe shall not come near you, child: I swear it! You

are

quite safe. I will

lock the door at the bottom of these stairs, and come

and

self

in

the

let yon out my-

morning,"

he

said, in

a low

voice. The thotight of being locked in did not reassure me much but 1 thanked him and wished him goodnight, with a last piteous appeal to keep Sarah away. Then I groped in the dark until lfound a match and lighted my candle which I placed by my bedside. I lay awake a long time but finally, worn out, I fell asleep.

The following morning Mr. Raynei unlocked my door and conducted me to the breakfast-room. I was looking very white and haggard. Hie thought of having Sarah wait on me at the table filled me with dread, and with tightly closed lips I awated her appearance. But to my great relief Jane waited on the table. Had Sarah gone already? My heart leaped at the thought At breakfast -Mr. Raynei proposed that Haidee and I accompany him to town, saying that both mistress and pupil were looking as though a holiday would do them good. 1 assented, rather nervously, and he told me to be ready in an hour's time.

After breakfast I went to my room, where I found Jane attending to the work. She looked at me shyly and I felt sure she had heard something of mj adventure. I wanted to' know what She prepared to leave the room as entered. "Never mind, Jane don't go. So you are |Uing morn

4

'Yes, miss. I ifave'!'£oflo get*into th« way of it You know Sarah is going away, miss?" "Is she?" and I could not keep face from brightening. "But what she going away for?" "Oh its all along of you, miss! She burst into cook ana me this morning, and said she would not stay in a house where there were such goings on. Oh, she said all kinds o' things about you but cook and I paid no" attention to them we're used to old Sally. But then she said—she said—"

Yes—well?" gaid ag how she went up to your room, hearing a noise, and then —as how—" ""V?

:"Goon."'

Then as how—Mr. Rayner come up and—and wasn't best pleased to find her there—" "Yes—welL"

But Jane would not go on, but very red and fidgeted* about with cloth she was holding. And suddenly, as I watohed the girl in wonder, the whole awful truth flashed upon me oi the complexion that Sarah had given to the story. I did not speak for a minute—and then I said very quietly:

I suppose she didn't tell you that she tried to steal something I wear round my neck that when sn she couldn't sho threw

might get at it more easily that it was my screams that brought Mr. Rayner up-stairs, and that he stood outside and called her till she came to him. Here, I'll show you the very handkerchief."

I had tucked it down in the corner of one of the drawers. It still smelt faintly of the stuff it had been soaked in. Little Jane's face brightened with wonder and downright honest pleasure "I'm that glad, Ass, I could dance,** said she. "Sne said Mr. Rayner let her fall down-stairs in the dark, and went on up without taking no notice— and she really is a good deal bruised, and serves her right But there never is no belioving Sarah 'And for her to talk about gomgs-on! Oh, my, we did laugh, cook and me!" And Jane chattered on about Sarah and her many unpleasant attributes till she had finished her work, and left the room with a bright grin of friendship. T^ft

So Sarah, after doing me a wrbiig worse than all the rest in circulating lies to injure my reputation, was going. But she would probably not go at once and I felt I could not sleep another night in the same house with her. I had resolved to leave the Alders as I lay awake tho night before. I disliked to do so. I was sorry to leave Mv. Rayner and sweet little Haidce. And there was still another reason which made the thought of leaving Gcldbam harder than ever. But the terrors I had passed through outweighed all other considerations. So I packed my boxes and was ready to go. I had no salary yet as 1 had not been two months at the Alders, but my uncle had given me a sovereign for emergencies. So I went to the study to inform Mr. Rayner of my intention, rather nervously, and I took the drugged handkerchief with me to convince him my adventure wa3 not mere fancy, as 1 thought he might try to make me believe. wS

Mr Rdyner received We kindly and gave me achair. Then asking me to wait a minute while he spoke to Sam, he left the room. He had been gone but a moment when I heard a noise and looking up saw Sarah.

I sprung to my feet with a scream and aarted to the bell. "Don't!" said she, sharply ««At least wait a minute—give me'a hearing. I did not mean to hurt you last night and I didn't want to steal your letter. I only wanted to read it I am of a curious disposition and don't stick at trifles to find out what I want to know. Hie staff on the handkerchief would only have made yon sleep a little sounder so I could take the letter. I am sorry I frightened yon. Fve come to ask yon to forgivo me."

She said all this In a hard dry tone, not as though she Mt St at all "No, no I can't forgive you," I nid, incoherently. "It wasn't only your trying to steal my letter and to stupefy me, but the cruel way you looked at me—as if—you would like to kill me. I can't forget it—Oh! I can't forget it And you did worn than tbsS. You told cook, Mr Rayner was coming to my zoom. Oh that was wicked of yon, for you knew it wasn't true.'* "That's ilkat little tattling Jane. I kmmf said jSarah, vixenishly. »I

never said such a thing at all but she likes to make a story dp of everything she hears."

I was silent for a minute. Sarah began again in a different tone: You're very hard upon a poor servant, Miss Christie. I don't deny th|t I was jealous of yon, and that I wanted to prove to Mr. Rayner that you had tetters on the sly from a young gentleman. There now—I've made a clean breast of it! But don't it seem hard that I, who've served him and his well for nigh seven years, should have to go just at the word of a young lady who hasn't been here two months?" "It isn't at my word, Sarah I have had nothing to do with it And, as to your going away, I heard about it only this morning through asking Jane why she was doing my room." "Then you don't want me to go away?"

It doesn't matter to me whethei you go or stay, as I have packed mj boxes, and am going back to London myself this very afternoon."

Sarah started. Then she gave a disagreeable laugh. You won't go," she said. •'You can go up-stairs and look at my boxes," Fsaid, indignantly. "Have you spoken to Mr. Raynex about it yet, may I ask, miss?" said she, dryly.

Not yet but I am going to tell him this morning." "Thon would you mind, before you go, miss"—she laid a peculiar emphasis on these words—"asking Mr.

fou,

hen s&e" found /dght I should go mad." a handkerchief "My dear child," he said, gravely, —. *—^v^'you can't do that—for our sakes." cried, piteeusly. "You don't know, you can't tell what' I suffered when I felt her hand creeping up to my throat, and thought I was going to be killed—

inph Ka\

.ynex

to let me stay? it won't matter tc

you see but it's more to me than can tell." "But what I might say wouldn't make any difference, Sarah," I remonstrated, presently. "You overrate my importance in thte household in the strangest way. My words haven't hall the weight with Air. Rayner that yours have." Sarah looked at me eagerly as I said this, but she did not seem satisfied. "That is quite right and natural, as you havo been here so long and aiv so much older, too."

She did not like my saying thnt, 1 saw, by the tightening of her thin lips: but I eertainly had not meant to offend her. However, after a minute's pause, she said again: "Then, as you won't be afraid oi your words having any effect miss, perhaps you will the less mind asking Mr. Rayner to let me stay."

awa sai d:

I concluded that as I was going it would make no difterence, so I well I will ask him." UlAs soon as tho words had left my lips she thanked me coldly and left the room without showing the least gratitude.

When Mr. Rayner returned to the study I informed him of my intention to leavo the Alders at once. "And, oh, Mr. Rayner." I went on quickly, "you mustn't think me ungrateful or capricious but I have packed my boxes, and I want you to release mo from my engagement and let me go back to London by this afternoon's train! For, if I had to sleep in that room another

I did, indeed. Ana then I thought the stuff on the handkerchief was poison. She says it is only something to make me sleep. Is it true, Mr. Rayner? Here is the handkerchief." And I pulled it from my pocket and gave it to him.

Quite true," said he but I saw him frown. "It is chloroform, which she got out, of my medicine-chest No, that wouldn't have hurt you, child but it was a cruel trick all the same Do you know what sho did it for?" "Oh, yes, she told me! She wanted to get at a letter—from a—from a friend which I wore round my neck. But I have forgiven her and promised I would ask you to kt her stay. I told her it wouldn't matter what I said but she made me promise." "And what made you think what you said wouldn't, matter?" asked he,

gg#

There is no reason why it should," said I. "But I couldn't have promised to ask you to let her stay if Ihad not been going away myself. Mr. Rayner, you must let me go." "I will let you go if you wish it. But you can not go to-day. Tiiinic what people would say of us if it got rumored ibout that our child's governess fvas so cruelly treated under our roof jiatshe went away without a day's earning. No you shall have a different room, or Jane shall sleep in yours for a week or so, until your very natural nervousness has gone off and then, if, at the end of the three months, you still wish to go, why, wo won't keep fon, child, though I think some of us will never get over it if yon leave us loo suddenly."

He spoke so sweetly, so kindly, and fct with such authority of superior wisdom, that I had to give way. Then, bound by my promise, I had even to ask again that Sarah should stay, and he agreed that she should.

But later in the day it was not pleasant to see Sarah's acid smile as she said, when she heard I was going

And when I said to hen "I kept my promise, and asked Mr. Rayner for vou to stay, Sarah," she answered: "Then I am to stay, of course, miss?" in the same tone. And I was reluctantly obliged to admit that she was.

And as I looked at her face, which could never seem to me again to look any thing but evil, a sudden horror seized me at tike pledged myself to stay weeks more in the same house with thi* woman.

that I had

thought ,y for five whole

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Aged.

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Golden Specllc. Iven in a cup of coffee or tea cnowledge of the person taking

rtcan be El without the Knowledge

It Is absolutely harmless, ana will ellect a permanent and speedy cure, whether the paUentls a moderate drinker or an alcoholic wreca. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Hpeclflc in their coffee without their knowledge and to day believe they quit drinking of their own freewill. IT NEVER FA1L8. The system once Impregnated with the 8peiflc, It becomes an utter impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For salt by .TA8. K. SOMES, Dru

Cor. 6th and Ohio sts., Terre Hau

GBATKFtTX*—COMFORTING.

Epps's Cocoa

BREAKFAST.

By a thorough knowledge of the natural laws which govern the operations of dig tntlon, and by a careful applu tion of the fine properties of well*sefected Co*oa, Mr. Bpps has provided onr breakfast tables with a delicately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' bills. It is by the judicious use of such ar tides of diet that a constitution may be grad« ually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of sub* tie maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point, may escape many a fatal shaft ourselves well fortified with gmperly nourished frame."1—(Civil Service

"We

haft tfy keeping pure blood and a rrn 1

Made simply with boiling water or milk Sold only in half pound Una by grocers, la* beled thus: JAMES KVPff CoZ

BomoMtxKhfe Chemist*. London, Kng

Prof. Loisette's

MEMORY

0ISCOVEBY AND TRAINING METHOD

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