Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 21, Number 20, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 8 November 1890 — Page 3

IWBSliB

GOD'S MUSIC.

Since em- the wortl waa fashioned. Water and air and sod, A rattle ot divers meeainK

Has Cowed from the baud of God. to raOey sod gorgs and upland, Ob stormy mountain height, He make* him a awry of ttx forest,

He sweeps tin* &ord* with might. He put* forth

It!

hand to the fxwsa,

Fie speaks ami the waters flow: Now fn a cborm of thunder. Now in a cal«rco lotr. Be touches the waving: flower .bells.

He play* on the wood kind ^inw. A tawler soag lik« a mother SIIJJP*to h«r cbild Io drestMW. But the music divinesit and dearest.

Since «w the yea» bc^an. Is the manifold passionate rau*Ic He drawn from the uaut of nan. —F. E, Weacberty fa Temple Bar-

FOR LSOBEL.

Not long since, it was while yet the public excitement ran high in connection with discoveries wade when the old Bauderet house, on Bonrbon street, New Orleans, waa torn dorm, I wan told the story of Auguatin Verot.

It was in the year 1839 that this young man, rich, gifted and handsome, came to New Orleans to spend a winter with Charles Marot Bauderet, whose acquaintjance he had formed in Paris. The two men were of tho same age, and their tastes were similar. Verot had been captivated by Banderet's wit, learning and subtile personal charm. In turn si Banderet's imagination was touched into singular activity and bis sympathies bc»nie away by Verot's magnetic genius.

It is rare indeed that two young men poets both, find such an overmastering mutual interest flowing between them Their friendship became at once a passion.

When Bauderet left Paris after year's sojourn there he exacted a promise from his new friend that he ohonld come to New Orleans and spend some months v/ith him. Thus it came about that early in the autumn of 1830 Verot arrived, after :i pleasant voyage, and took up his abode in tho Bauderet mansion on Bourbon street.

Charles Marot Bauderet, as some of my readers will remember, was a bachelor orphan, occupying the large, silent old hou.se all alone, save that he was surrounded with many faithful slaves.

Tho honse

WJIS

a low, far spreadin,

gloomy brick structure, whose immentK?ly thick walls and small windows gave it a jail like appearance. Vines clambered over it from baso to roof, and it was embowered in dnsky trees. Surrounding it was a high brick wall topped v.ith a picketing of iron. The gates wen? massive, and closed with huge spring locks that could bo opened only from within. They were attended by statuesque keepers ax black as night.

Bauderet was descended from a family of buccaneers. Ilis wealth was the result, of ancestral piracy, murder and rapine. In the young man's blood burned the taint of unbridled passion, and in hin bruin a lawless imagination hold high carousal. Ilis*poems were, liko those of Poo, Bauddiai.ro and Villon, sulTtised with something that suggested madno&«. but tho young man showed no sign of an unsound mind. On the contrary, he was brilliantly, fascinatingly sivnc mul logical in his conversation, lie \ve:it Utile Uo tWH'ty arid entertained tcurt.\\y ni in the general maauini of the word. A few friends, rarely more t'lati jo at a time, were admitted through his protentous looking gates and into his luxurious twilight parlors and dusk dim library. Ho was a con noisseur of wines, cigars and old books ho smoked almost incessantly, rarely drank to excess, read mediwval poetry uid in his conversation was much given to advancing preposterously romantic theories touching almost all tho relations of life.

When Verot arrived Bauderet met him at the wharf with every outward show of irrepressible delight but tho young Parisian at once felt that some great change had taken place in his friend. At first he was inclined to fear that Bandore' was not sincere in his expressions of affectionate joy over his arrival but

K-HVi

euoug'i the mystery was ade-

qr.utc-'.y cxplain nl. Bauderet was in love, rjt whole nature was absorbed in :hc ww passion.

MUc. pes Champs was the daughter of a retired planter, wh«we home was but a few from ii uulerel's gate. Recently the poet had met her. To meet her was to love her. and now he eoull iintl room far no other thought. isobel Dos Champ-* Wivs the subject of his most '•Uxjuent conversation. his strangely moh»diens poetry, his curiously brilliant sketches in water colors.

Verot found Banderet's house a very paJneo of enchantment so vague and yet efltectlv© were the imp«s»iot»s made by its rich tapestry, its massive mahogany furniture, it?* dim vistas of books and pictures and its solemn silence. Tho youn: patrician Frenchman had been usJoimHl to old houses, but here, in this city of the New World, hi# Creole friend had given him the freedom of one that seemed idled with an antiquity far greater than the Roman buildings of France e-iuld inmst of—even tins HlOSt ruined in old Pmvenee.

Baiuli ret was anxious have Verot see l»»lel IV* Champs. mul. of owi*. the young visitor. r^pecUUy aitr-r li'tudeelopient description, felt quite wiltius to nnvt the beautiful girl. X- was he in the least dKnppointed when he kw her tttdeed, her ?o el?n,«v« «.o tnr s'.jrprtj^wd iNS]'Kv:ati«n. st^dwarfeti all former v?K!o:v- of r.-.odi tdy atttnetm n« •»«. th.it Wrvt struck to the bw: b* Slaace..

If c.tpiitftteU Wm? nt-J ft h«-5t of !-'\e .*« sijjht. f^r She ha,r-d-od is '"t ted to imw s»-r ,i« in rsrn Fn«n the ti?«-a«e.nt 5 iv. rj *vly ps «inly we, ret. kvt 1-5 the in-| -A ,r xlevetj. was be -M *.-•- iMthiftK v. «vbU tear netljmg imt

j-xt'iie unasi

.1%

Sh- i\.

00#!1MA|

s«

IflBglSSIIiiff

TEKKE

tening—while poor Riuderet went right on in blissfnl enjoyment of his imaginary lordship of Isobel's heart '_yJ

The antnmn spel the wirit«r*wenfc like a dream, and out flashed the orange blooms, out poured the mocking bird son^j, heavily drooped the roses by the w»!!s. The breezes from the gulf were sweet and fragrant the sky was like a great pale violet tent shutting in the world with a waveriag mist dream of spring.

The time was' approaching for Verot to depart for France, when one morning he informed Bauderet that he and Isobel vrsre to be married, and would set sail within a fortnight to make Parif their home.

At first Bauderet was stupefied by the announcement. He gazed almost vacantly into his friend's eyes, while hie face grew deadly white. Not a feature moved, however, nor did the quiet smile quite go from his firm, thin lips. It was an admirable exhibition of that eelf control which in those days wr.s

much

cultivated by gentlemen who were in the habit of settling all matters of personal disagreement at the point of sword or muzzle of pistol.

Of course Verot bad counted the cost, and fully expected a duel, but he was pleasantly surprised to find that Bauderet would not demand a meeting. Furthermore, instead of appealing to the code the host who had been

cruelly robbed took tho turn of affairs with philosophic resignation truly admirable, After the first great struggle against the terrible disappointment which the disaster to his hopes had brought he drew close to his friend and wished him great joy.

Verot was both touched and awed by the strange change that came over Ban deret's face and manner. It was a slow, mysterious transformation of the man. His face took on an inscrutable mask of quiet, almost serene, resignation, behind which something suggested immeasur able depths of poignant suffering. In his eyes at times burned alight which startled Verot and haunted his dreams at night.

Love predominates everything, however, and the passionate young Parisian was so bewildered and blinded in the rose mist of happiness that the deepest significance of Banderet's conduct was entirely icr.t to him. He was aware of nothing much besides his impending nuptials, the Jender glory of the semitropical spring time and tho wild flutingii of the lusty mocking birds.

About this time, as is now known, Bauderet went frequently to see an old negress, a vondoo charm weaver, and procured from her phial of hideous IKison—-a black liquid, thick, rank, frenzy bearing—made from the heads of snakerj. tho tails of scorpions and the roots of various deadly weeds dl stooped together for many days. Among tho African vondoo workers this liquid

WJIS

Down by an appellation which meant brain, burner." It was said to induce madness'of the most hopeless kind. Its concoction was attended with the most solemnly horrible of rites and incantations.

It was the night before Isobel and Verot's wedding day. Bauderet appeared to bo in better spirits than usual he had wine rare old wino brought into the library, and he and Verot sat up till lato drinking and smoking, while they permitted themselves perfect freedom in conversation.

Although, as I have paid, their tastes were similar, no two men could have been less alike in personal appearance than were Verot and Bauderet. The Parisian was tall, athletic, fair, with blue eyes and yellow, curling hair, while tho creole was dark, slight, bhick eyed, mysterious looking, possessing tho si ngular magnetism of a face at once handsome and inscrutable. Banderet's slightness was not physical frailty, however, for ho was a noted swordsman, possessed of extraordinary nervous energy.

It was late in the night and the lamps were burning low, the flames flickering faintly and faltering in their brazen sockets among the pendant crystal brilliants, when Bauderet arose and said:

Well, my dear old fellow, it is growing late, and you must not be drowsy on your wedding mora. One more cigar— just one—the best that Cuba ever gave to the lips of man, and then to your dreams."

He fetched from a little hanging cabinet a small ivory box curiously carved and mounted in gold, out of which he took two large oscuros separately wrapped in silver foil. One of these he handed to Verot, at the same time lighting tho other.

The last two of a priceless lot sent mo two years ago by a friend at Havana," he said.

V&ot daintily brushed the almost black cigar across his nose to inhale its fragrance, and instantly recoiled, for there came from it a strange insinuating mul nnljeantble stench.

That is nothing," laughed Banderet, with a hollow, brutal ring in his voice that startled Verot When you light it the smell disappears, and the smoke is exquisitely fine. See!" and he puffed light elond toward his friend's nostrik.

Isn't that incomparable IjouqnetT Verot pat the cigar between his teeth and tried to light it. but the thrill of atrocious evil that flashed through his nerves cawed him to let it fall

It's horri hlef* he exclaimed,. "I can't bear itf* OU. what womanish qusthusr re* marked Bauderet, almost testily, picking up the fallen oseuro and handing it to his guest. Smoke it this may

-ceof I know fmw I fedL V«*ro4—yoo was

tV «*venth

,v,

.»xA5ful trt»h»p—ootI

how 1 feel"

Ahmo.

on#

Jajrf night together, and—and" Something in Eaaderpt's voice apjimled to Verot a sympathy, while a: the vune time it made his heart almost 4nk. A taan lying in his o»fBn. ly to K* buri?-! aUve. might fcav*» had —A a strain s» hH voice. His face mm j:e,with that gb*«ii»ess trhicfaooun «xtrtrne moments to a dark cotuateimv, and hi.* ffm, straftgely dtltted, b:sr«f*v with dnsky. deep toll* 143

tbe IPxriaiaa to

•V- and love U» I tlw ctjpur feat lite th&t w»»

w&pmdr

Me. H*fiungit aside after inhaling one intolerable draught of its smoke. "Ha, ha, ha.*" laughed Bauderet. "Ton hsveless courago than I supposed bat then yon Parisians, as Tve ^ften. told yon, area degenerate «fc" m.

Verot had risen, and now stood towering above his host, Ms magnificent frame expanding and a determined look in his fine, fair face. r"That cigax was poisoned!" he ex claimed, witfe dramr i:s energy of expression. "Oh. mrely not" *«riid Dauderet, with iinmetar. conce: .^.opirsg -nd picking it rn. He put.. :1: nose. "Why, that is sU—geP he cried. "What can it mean?"

The two men looked steadily, searchingly into each other's eyes, and slowly but clearly read the whole situation. One was aware that his deadly purpose had been discovered, the other knew that death was lurking for him in every corner of that gloomy old house. Verot was the first to speak. "How we settle this?' he demanded, in a hard, dry tone.

Bauderet laughed sardonically and puffed lazily at his cigar, meantime shrugging his shoulders as if the matter were of light consequence to him. "I think the beet way to settle it is to go to bed and sleep it off," he remarked, with a half yawn. "Scoundrel, villain, murderer!" exclaimed Verot, permitting for the moment his indignation to master him, "you shall answer to me now!" "Oh, certainly, if yon wish," said Bauderet calmly. "My sword room is but a step from here. Follow me if you're not afraid."

Verot followed, but not without a strange sense of insecurity. It was as if some treachery were about to be sprung upon him at every step while they passed through two or three dim rooms and along a low, narrow passage between damp brick walls, then into a bare, windowless little room. "See here," said Bauderet, stopping closo to one. of the dismal walls, "this doesn't l6ok like a door, does it?"

He fumbled a moment about a certain spot, pressed a hidden spring and pushed open a low shutter, disclosing another cell like apartment, dank, grimy and ill smelling. Into this Verot followed him They halted and faced each other, little lamp carried by Bauderet lighting up their drawn and ghastly faces. "We can settle our little trouble here without the slightest, fear of being inter ruptod. This is where, as I have heard one of my reckless kinsmen, who formerly owned the house, used to confine stolen slaves what time he was awaiting a chance to ran them off. Nobody living save myself knows that this room exists."

He smiled cynically, and lifting the lamp gazed around at tho slime on tho reeking bricks. Then he made a little petulant motion and said: "Tha Bwords—the rapiers—I have forgotten them. Hold this lamp a moment, please!"

Verot mechanically accepted the proffered light but iia ho did so something in Bauderet'o look, or in his movement, put him on his guard, or rather startled him little. "You'll not bo afraid to stand here a moment wliile I go fetch the swords, will you?"

Ho placed peculiar accent on the word "afraid." and Verot felt his blood tingle in response to the insinuation.

You shall soon have your test of skill as well as of courage," he responded but if you are going back after weapons you'd better take the lamp. I can wait without it," "This is nota pleasant waiting room," sneered Bauderet again letting his eyes slowly sweep the loathsome little cell

He was still smoking the smoldering black cigar, and the pale rings of fragrance slowly strayed in the chill, damp air. "Don't stand there like that," said Verot savagely, "or I'll stamp you into the floor." "A coward would do that," retorted Bauderet, taking two or three light backward steps and pausing in the little doorwny. "I have some doubts of your honor, or ought to have." "Fetch the rapiers, sir," was all that Verot said. His terrible anger was mastering him.

Bauderet retreated one more step, then with a fiendish leer laid his hand on the heavy shutter.

You command, but I shall take my own time to obey," he remarked in a tone of constrained excitement. "How should yon like to wait in this little boudoir until your bride comes to fotft"

Like a flash the meaning and the parpose of Banderet's words and movements leaped through Verot's mind. Already the door was slowly swinging shut.

So frightful was the thought, with its infinite suggestions of horror, that the tall Parisian stood for a single moment paralysed. "Good night forever, Angustin Verot. May your dreams be sweet," said Bauderet.

Slowly, steadily, the door, which was in reality a hing«l section of the massive wall, swung round.

Verot Jet fall the lamp, which, clang*ing braxenly on the brick floor remained sputtering and homing there with strange fantastic light. Something like death chfll shivered throngh the air.

One long bound th« Parisian made, uttering a low. harsh cry of rage and terror as he was caught between the ck»ingcloor and the jaw of the doorway.

There was struggle like the .'iti&g of wild hesstR, the }r, wllag and panting in the extm=—»y o. Jwir brat*} straising a&d tearing.

PwaeKtJy a ixxty 1ttm feeated aad fitmg. If feSia ifeomter tfce •ad toy (ihcfetly the fori dying la&tp te. .. tfab ftewafettssn ileus? wet to with a •:-sB ihvtmp stA «hasp elkfc of Ha* fcitH- a

Owrf tk* rival*stood an.thft **e* .3* of the «1! xttsti&g «e*I ,-,v -i"i- "l-m :.r tfes^sr Jay HaspM&em trltnam r,, «K a-

Ths uirtU-ry, whkit

HAUTE-SATURDAY EVEISTUSTG MATT,

years had hung over the old Bauderet homestead, was cleared up when the house was torn down. The laborers came in the course of their work to low, narrow, hidden room, damp and repulsive, in the middle of which lay a skeleton clothed in rotten garments. This wns the body of Charles Marot Bander**, whose sudden disappearance about tie tune of 'the marriage of Isobel Des Champs to Augustin Verot had given rise to so many wild stories. In fact, so absolute had been the mystery that not the faintest dew to tho missing man had ever been found until this revelation by the workmen divulged everything.

Immediately after the discovery of Banderet's skeleton inquiry was begun as to the whereabouts of Verot, who was traced and found, an old man, widowed and childless, penniless and friendless, on the island of Corsica. He told his story as I have told it to yon, and, as if the relief from the long strain of his hideous secret had relaxed his whole being, he fell at once into a state of collapse, from which nothing could rally him. He died in his seventy-fourth year, muttering with almost his last breath: "Isobel, Isobel, it was all for you! gave him the grave he meant to give me. It was a close and silent tomb, but at last—at last—it—has—given—ah! given up—its—secret!"—Maurice Thompson in New York Ledger.

The Han with Loud Voice. As a safe rule the man who howls at his dog in the field may be put down as a poor sportsman, and the dog that is howled at as a poor dog. For the matter of that, the dog which finds game for a noisy master usually does about what his dog sense tells him to. The very fact of the man's noisy demonstrations implies that he cannot make his dog obey. With dogs as with horses, the master who handles them best is not he whose voice can be heard in the next county. The quiet control ol horse or dog is the only true mastery.

There is nothing to be said for noise in the field. Properly trained, a dog will obey as readily and as intelligently and as effectively a motion of hand, or gun, or head, as the bawling and roaring of a Boanerges. It is true that the dog exhorter may thereby secure needed and beneficial degree of lung exercise but he is not at all likely to secure so large a count of game. Of all sounds that startlo the birds that of the human voice is most certain to alarm them. Every expert gunner lniows this and keeps still. The shouter is a tyro or if he shouts year after year he is certainly a poor sportsman, and when in company with others who do not share his noisy proclivities, he is voted a general nuisance. Many a grouao has been lost for no other reason than because it was startled and flushed by ill timed speech.—Forest and Stream.

The Temple of Incas.

A correspondent writes from Peru to Tho Germania that the remains of a temple, dating back from the,period of the Incas, have been discovered while clearing the ground for a small place on one of the affluents of tho upper Maranon, in tho great plain which lies at the fo$ of tho eastern Cordilleras. There was an inclosing wall of great extent, fully eighty inches thick, the inclosure within being divided by other walls into halls and smaller chambers. The plan and the painted inscriptions resemble what has been found in other places ascertained to be ancient Peruvian tern

Hence it is inferred that this also was a similar temple. Several buildings of this kind have been found scattered over Peru. The Spaniards demolished them and floods bearing quantities of sand from the Cordilleras covered over the remains, to be succeeded later by a growth of shrubs, and even trees, quite hiding from view the masonry underneath. The Peruvian government has been moved by this recent discovery, and some regular excavations will be undertaken on sites where temples and even towns are known to have existed prior to the conquest.

New York People Est Lot* of Meat. Besides the great influx of western meat there arrived in New York, at the great stock yards in Jersey City and the New York Central yards in 1889, 880,000 cattle, 800,000 calves. 2,000.000 sheep and lambs, and 1,750,000 hogs, making 370.000,000 pounds of beef, 80,000,000 pounds of veal, 80,000,000 pounds of mutton and lamb, and 262,500.000 pounds of pork. Counted with the western meats this makes, for the amount of butchers' meat eaten by the 3,000,000 people in the metropolitan district—New York, Brooklyn, Jersey City, Hoboken,Yonkersandso on—somewhere about 470,000,000 pounds 235,000 tons of beef 76,000,000 pounds or 38,000 tons of veal 85,000,000 pounds or 42,500 tons of mutton and lamb, and 279.500 pounds or 8,350 tons of pork last year. This makes a grand total of 458,750 tons of meat—907,500,000 pounds —consumed by New York and vicinity in one year. That means about one pound a day-lor each man, woman and child—twice as much as is eaten in London.—New York News.

A Good Place for Ft if tit. Dog fights were very popular in that town. One particularly lively party of sports had great lock in evading the police. They hunted high and low

if* Fled tm

Rjen*»

tot

them, but never found them. They doift know to this day where the fights w»re held."

I Sttjp. & yoa know. Where r. they helu if there's no harm in u._Iing.** "Well, they were held in tha tr oi" tibehara* *!,* chief of fwlicew*-—Lewis* Km J*

Bjot t- i„- this I t. l. :3lci .W* -f Iput tr .©S -:, «aa.,

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DRUNKENNESS

Or the Lienor Hab.". Poaitirely Car td by Aamlnlntcrlnv Or. llainca* Golden 8pec:1p. It can bo given lu a cup of eoflee or tea without the Knowledge oft he person taking It is absoluteloy harmless, ana will etlfeot a permanent and speedy cure, whether the patient Is a moderate drinker or an alcohollo wreck. Thousands of drunkards have been made temperate men who have taken Golden Specific In their eollbe without, their knowledge and to day believe they quit drinking of their own free will. IT &KVKR FAILS. The system onee impregnated with the Hpeiflc, It becomes an utler Impossibility for the liquor appetite to exist. For salt by .1 AH. E. 80MK8, Prunglst,

Cor. 6t.h and Ohio «ts., Terre Haute, Ind.

DrLINDSEYS

BLOOD

SEARCHER

—FOH

ALL

HEADACHE

TRI HOFFMAN'S

HAR:. LR I I::ADACHE PO^DC.IS.

They nro

a Specific.

fonlalnla*

oplaia, bro-

.. ifiii .m ri»r»Un, Yhrr *r« 4|n'ia»'i:i*i l'rlr*,ii*U. mI«

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Sample ih«tssll»«»rS

cts. Browtter Xlfc. Co., H«U|, Hlslu

Ura(gl.ti or by

Atttihww Tiir.

co.

§Horn.:AN drug

id 0

To cure Biliousness, Sick Headache, Constipation, Malaria, Liver Comulalnts, take tbo safo and certain remedy,

SMITHS'

BILE BEANS

U«e the NMAIX Mm (40 little Bean*

bottle).

tho

TllBV AKK TIIB MONT

OOXVKKIBJtt.

SuttAbla lor nil A(w. Price of either Mixe, 25r. prr Hot tie.

KISSSiaG"M7tar* -"-70""^"®ortUinH).•(».(eop(-r« I I I 0 S I J.f.miTMACO.Miaimof' titi-KriE.vss, ST.t3UIS MO.

ROUT!

3 EXPRESS TRIMS

DAILY

rsoM

&VAMSVIU.K, VmeCMNCS, TWmnm HAWT* and OAJIVtLt*

'ffcHICAGO WHENCE DIRECT COTTfTECTION

EAST, WESTW NORTHWEST fag •T*rn*?-,#»»?• is-- -t.W-•- -eistfetSM:, .. "T ... WtUUAjW HflLt, 4m* Pam* hnet TWu Am

CHICAGO. fLl.

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