Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 24, Number 28, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 January 1894 — Page 3

flat of the Jaws

8A 5Lw irks

rContinued from. Second,. 'age.„ ''t toect, working on to the Inst. \li, TiowTie, Worked I Oue could see that t1 had ootbl itxd else to live for. my poor ter. ^But that was not for lonj It seemed if the czar knew his intenti a and Had

Jjsolved to strike the blow bef re the work could be finished. .One night only a fori night after the kiln had beei destroyed— they came to the house, the a wissins, and rang the bell. They must hav known that I had gone up to bed, and tha Taras him self would answer the ring"-4-

She broke off suddenly aafhe sound of

'Wheels on the drive reached of ears. Taras had returned, and she went oit to receive )lim, leaving me still in igiirance of the ^calamity that had befallen h|».

J[ CHAPTER XLB WHAT HAD BEFALLEN TRA8? $• I would have- sprung up' -nd retained

Mere Lucas to learn the woijB and end my suspense, but fear unnerved! ne and maae me powerless to move .or act.'

The carriage drew up befoif the door. 1 heard Mere Lucas' voice, ah then Taras spoke in reply. I could notciich his words, but there? was nothing in tV

r' ie

of his

voice to indicate that appalll: cuange for •which I L.ul been prepared. lA'hat had the men—Kavanagh's agents—din1 to him that night when they called him to the door? Had they inflicted such injuries as to deprive him of reason? That vas the greatest calamity I could imagine. I

He was in the hall now. pvery word he spoke was distinctly audibly. "Oh, there was plenty of fme," Iiesiiid. "we had nearly a quarterly an hour to wait before the'train camefn. Theatris soft this morning. Spring come again, mother. I will go in the g4den till lunch time."

There was nothing in this signify men tal derangement the only thug that struck me was that, he spoke win less decision than of old, tl^ there wasifli accent of dependence in his tone. Ami observed that the sound of his footstep w& not the same. At oue time I should have listinguished it from a thousand, now I Should not have known'it for his. It hadjbeen firm and light and quick, now it wasKlow and heavy and shuffling, like the step cold age. Mere Lucas went out with him ^to the garden at the back of the house,'passing so near the room where I sat that Jpeard the rustle of her skirt. Did he need fer support that she accompanied him step jby step? What had they done to him? jras he maimed for life?

As their voices faded awty, suspense became intolerable. I stole diutiously out of the room and along the passage leading to the garden at the back. Approaching the door, I perceived Mere Laos coming alone across the lawn toward ne. She saw me and raised her finger to bii me be silent, then, stopping, she glanced back, raised her two hands and let them fall iu pity and beckoned me to advance.

I went as far as the dop-, and there on the threshold I stopped spjtllbound. Taras sat on a garden seat on th. opposite side of the lawn, his hands foldedidly on his knee. It was strange to see hip, of old so uerv ously active, sitting moticnless without a book, a paper or sketchbook in his hand— with nothing to occupy hij eager mind, but it was not that which madb my heart stand still. His face was turned directly toward me, and yet he took nojfnotice of me. 1 moved forward a step, stretching out my hands involuntarily, and still he sat un moved and motionless. Tien I knew what had befallen him—what tliase hired villains h'ad done that night. Hawaii blind they had destroyed his eyes. I

My emotion was too dee) and terrible for tears. I could only staql there clasping my hands in an agony of Jity.

The tears "-ere running down Mere Lu CAS' cheeks as she came tt my sido and laid her hand iu sympathy upm my arm. She would have led me away, but I shook my head, refusing to go. "He will sit like t,ha| for hours," she whispered, "listening to tie birds. It is all ho can do."

Silently I crossed the hwn and dropped upou my knees before

Hum,

awestrickeu

by his passive unconsciousness, his helplessness and the calm, sid resignation in his noble faco. In that sweet presence no bitter feeling could enwr my heart. But when I left him my soul was stirred with vindictive passion, and great craving for vengeance upon the remorseless villain who had wrecked the life of Us friend possessed me. 1 vowed that Kaianagh should be brought to account, tha he should suffer as he had made Taras suffer, and that ii just ice refused to punish him then my hand should strike the blow.

This burning passion sharpened my wits, whipped up my (lagging energy and reanimated my courage. The necesssity of secrecy was more evident to me now thau it had been hitherto. "You will not betray me to any one in the world?" I said to Mere I.ucas. "Is it possible, my poof friend?" sheasked "Is it likely that 1 should expose your mis fortunes when myself *m chiefly to blame for all that has befallen you? Besides, you forget that I still love you, my dear. Nay, I will do anything in the world, to help you." "Could I stay here?'' I asked eagerly, seized with the unreasoning desire to live' again under the same roof with Taras and to watch him day by day, even if I might not speak to him. "To be sure, my dear," answered Mere Lucas gladly. "There are half a dozen ••pare rooms, and the master has begged mi1 again aud again to have my cousin, Muie lieroy, down here. Who is to kuow you are not my cousin? 'Why, truly you may stay. Mile. Judith will not be back before Saturday afternoon. That gives you two whole days." "No more," 1 said, with a sinking heart. "Why, my dear, you may stay longer if you think It would be wise. But look you, mademoiselle, Judith has sharp,eyes, and when one looks at you closely it is clear you are not so old as your gray hair. And mademoiselle has feelings like any other woman, so you can't expect her to look kindly on you, even if she consents to stay la the same house vrith you."

I saw how unreasonable, how impracticable my idea was, but for all that It was not easy to abandon it. My heart was wrung, not with mere womanly jealousy, but with a sense of my terrible loss. It was dreadful to think that another had taken my place in Taras* heart, and that I could do nothing for

him, nothing whatever, at a

time when a woman's love and sympathy were needed to brighten his long days of darkness. Aud my grief was not lessened by the reflection that I had lost all that was dear to me in trying to save htm. At such a time one cannot feel that virtue is its own reward.

This was Wednesday. I promised that 1 would come again that evening or the nv..t day and then hurried off, eager to see Mr. Pelham and learn what chance there was of (tending themoney to Siberia.

My lieart oisgave'me the moment I entered the solicitor's office. He was not nearly so eager to get me into his inner office as he h.d been the day before, nor so smilingly confident as when we parted, and there was a depressing absence of enthusiasm as he closed the door and slowly seated himself at bis writing table. 4 "I have sejn Mr. Lazarus," he began, Crossing his logs, clasping his hands on his knee and gently twiddling one thumb, round the other, "aud I regret to say that, he firmly declines to move in this affair until he receives the cash." "But did you tell him that themoney would certainly be paid?" "Yes, madame. I spared no pains to convince him on that point, I even went so far as to assure him that the order was as safe as government stock, and that I -would guarantee the payment of a liberal bonus iu consideration of the advance." "What did he say to that?" "Well, madame, he very pertinently asked why, if I were so sure of obtaining this advantage for him, I did not avail myself of the chance and advance the £3C0on my own account." "Ah, we never thought of that." "It certainly had not entered into my calculations," observed Mr. Pelham, with serious shake of the head. "Can't you advance the money?" asked entreatingly. "I could, of course, br.t there are two qr three serious objections to that proceeding. One of these Mr. Lazarus pointed out,in his particularly clear and businesslike way He said he had very little doubt about the genuineness of the affair and knew that the money was to be employed in assistin., the escape of an exile from Siberia. 'But,' said he, 'the escape may not be pulled of and then where are you?' Obviously, if Mr. Gordon does not return, he cannot pay the sum advanced on his behalf—either capital or interest." "We must find some other means of raising the money." "Exactly the words of Mr. Lazarus—a most sensible man of business, and really quite anxious to do what he can. 'Here is a telegram form,' says he 'I have only to write the address and one little word on and send it with three or four shillings to the nearest postoffice and in less than an hour perhaps this exile may be on his way to London. That one little word shall be written and sent the moment I see the necessary indispensable £300.'" "Cannot" you help me?" I exclaimed in desperation. "You mentioned another name in our last interview. If you would authorize mc to apply to any one—any friend who might advance the amount"

He paused, but I made no reply. My thoughts were already turned in the direction he indicated. It seemed as if I must tell Taras at all hazards. Might I not obtain themoney from him without exposing Gordon to the risk of rearrest at the frontier? The cloud that darkened my mind suddenly broke, and brightening with the ray of hope I started to my feet and said: "There is a friend who will give me this money. I will ask him for it myself." on in N W

How a Snake Swallows. •.

The formation of a snake's jaws is peculiar and enables it to swallow bodies much larger than itself, or than it seems to be. A small snake found in Africa, where this tribe of animals abounds, is known as the egg eater, and one of them, less than 20 inches long and only half an inch in apparent diameter, can easily take into its stomach a hen's egg. This is done by the formation of the head, and especially of the jaws. The bones of the head are not sutured together, but are loosely articulated by elastic bands. Thus the jaws can be extended to an amazing extent, considering the apparent size of the head. A snake less than two inches in diameter at the neck can swallow a rabbit, and by taking plenty of time smaller ones will manage to get outside of a large frog, aud to hold the prey during the process of slow deglutition—a time of horror, probably, to the unhappy victim—the teeth of the snake are hooked.

In this process of swallowing the snake* secretes a glary saliva, and by gradually drawing the jaws and neck over the prey, as one would draw a glove on the hand, and by the help of the hooked teeth holding all it gains by each effort, in time the prey is finally swallowed. The writer has watched this process in the swallowing of a large frog by a small snake during more than an hour, and when the frog had disappeared down to its last quarter the animal kicked continually with its hind legs La struggles to get free.—New York Times.

A Thrifty People.

Richard Tangye, the great engineer, in Ms autobiography gives some curious examples of the economy of the Cornish miners. Compared with these thrifty folk, Scotch peasants and farmers of New England are extravagant. His grandfather was a miner, and when once asked what his daily work was he replied: "Ten hours at the engine and eight at digging. The rest of the day I have to waste."

Tangye states that he oncte saw this same old man fall into a fury of rage because a boy whom he had hired threw away a match after lighting a candle with it. "D'ye waste my property, ye loon? Then ye will never be worth saxpenee of yer own!" he shrieked.

A careful old woman lamented a stolen pie for more than 40 years. The tears would come to her eyes whenever she talked about the lost dainty.—London Million.

1 1

The Behemoth.

The mammoth, or behemoth, is not yet universally regarded ajs extinct. According to Siberian and Chinese belief, the race is merely banished underground, its "blind life" being instantly terminated by a glimpse of the sun's or even of the moon's rays. The inference yiight almost be called a logical one from the state of the unearth-! ed remains.

In several cases the great beast has emerged from his millennial retirement as completely arrayed as if death had only just overtakfi him, his hide densely cloth-! ed with fulvons wool, and that again covered by long black hair, his mane falling over his shaggy shoulders, his antedilp-, •ian eyes actually staring from their sock-' eta! Contemporary dogs and wolves find mammoth flesh appetizing, in spite of its semifo^sil character. Mammoth bones have been proved to contain a remunerative amount of gelatin, and In Kamchatka to this day mammoth fat is largely used for fuel.—Edinburgh Review.

Some lilliputian genius lias designed a creeping apron that is one of the best selling garments in the line of infants' wear. It is a sort of overalls or Turkish trousers, with sleeves and a high neck, affording absolute protection far the entire clothing. The sizes are suitable for creepers under S years of age. They are made of India cot-' ton, jeans, sheeting and gingham and cost about tLSG apiece.—New York Journal. .spil,

TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY EVENING MAIL. JANUARY 6,1894.

AN OLD TIME REPASTr.

How to Prepare and Serve ft New England Boiled Dinner.

Every woman in New England thinks she knows how to cook and serve an old fashioned boiled dinner better than any of her neighbors. Tliere is one womkn in Massachusetts that does not think anything about it. She knows no one in the whole of New England can boil a dinner equal to hers. This is the way she does it, to quote her own language aa reported in the New York Herald: "I always get two pieces of corned beef— the inside part of the round and a plate piece—and also a nice piece of salt bacon. I do this because some people like the round while others like the plate piece better. "Have the meat nice and fat and well corned. You must put it into a large kettle holdirg at least 10 gallons. Cover with cold water and stand on a slow fire, As soon as the scum begins to rise, skim it off so there is not one fleck of it left. This must be done before it begins to boil. After this take a large lemon, cut it in halves, remove the seeds aud put it in the kettle with the meat. Add 2 good sized bay leaves and a half dozen small Chili peppers. Then let your meat boil gently for two hours. "In the meantime you must have pre pared your vegetables—cabbage, parsnips, carrots, potatoes and beets. The beets must be boiled in a separate kettle and put on in the morning and allowed to simmer gently all day, being well covered with water. The other vegetables must be boiled with the meat, which must be well covered with water all the time. After two hours take the lid of the kettle off and put .the cabbage in first, then the carrots and parsnips and let these boil two hours. Just a half hour before serving the potatoes must be added. "Now this allows four hours in which to cook the dinner. If the round piece of beef weighs over 10 pounds, you will need five hours. "Put your meat on a large platter and lay the vegetables all around it, except the cabbage and beets, which should be served in separate dishes. The beets should have the skins rubbed off them with a cloth and should be cut in halves and put in a deep dish, with a sauce of melted butter, salt, pepper and a half cup of vinegar, to which add 2 large teaspoonfuls of sugar. This sauce should be hot. "I always take half the cabbage and some of the potatoes and mash them up together and season w?th a little cream, some butter and salt and pepper, and make in a mound like mashed potatoes. This is delicious—indeed the entire dinner will be found most appetizing. Provide pepper sauce, tomato catsup, higdon and any other pickles that you like, and be sure to serve tea instead of coffee as a beverage. Now you have a recipe for a New England dinner, which needs only to be prepared according to directions to be greatly enjoyed by all who have the good, fortune to partake of it.

A baked Indian pudding is always the proper dessert to go with a boiled dinner."

Catarrh in the Head

Is undoubtedly a disease of the blood, and as suchoniy reliable blood purifier can effect a perfeotand permanent cure Hood's Sarsapanlla is the best blood purifier, and it has cured msny very severe cases of catarrh. Catarrh oftentimes" leads to consumption. Take Hood's Sarsaparilla before it is too late.

Hood's Pills do not purge, pain or gripe, but act promptly, easily and efficiently. 25c.

Woman's Work.

"Don't talk to me about men's work/' began the excited looking woman, dropping into the first convenient chair. "Look at me! I was up half the night with the baby. I appeared at the breakfast table to send John and the children off happy. I had a letter from my mother-in-law she's coming to visit us. I went to market. I went to the dressmaker's. I rushed home in time for the children's luncheon. I went to club aud read, a paper on woman's place in the business world. I visited my 'poor' family. I hurried home to make the dessert. I dressed for dinner. John brought home unexpected company. I put the children to bed. Went to the theater with John, who thought I needed recreation, and who would have been grieved if I had declined it. Came home and was up three hours with the baby."—St. Louis PostDispatch.

How Nice

Miss Bell is looking, Addie. Yes, Laura. Why, only a year igo her face was completely covered with pimples, blotches, and sores. She told mother that she owed her nice, clear complexion to her using Sulphur Bitters, Well, Laura, I shall try them too. •:j

The Face Bag.

To keep the face clean without the use of soap make a little bag of cheese cloth and fill it with bran, oatmeal or almond, and when you wash your face use this bag in place of soap. When the bag is dried, it may be utilized again if the meal is almond, but where oatmeal is used it should be renewed every day.—Exchange.

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Some Candy Recipes.

Walnut maccaroons may be made with a, cup of walnut meats chopped fine, a cup of sugar, a little salt, an egg, 8 tablespoonfuls of flour. Cook on a buttered tin sheet in a slack oven

Peanut candy calls for a cupful of molasses, a teaspoonful of vinegar, a piece of butter the size of an egg. Just before it is done, stir in a pint of shelled peannts. jMBBBMppM!

Butterscotch is made With 2 tablespoonfuls of molasses, 2 tablespoonfuls of sugar, 2 tablespoonfuls of water, a large tablespoonful of butter. Cook until it hardens in cold water,' ^41

For chocolate caramels put into a saucepan a gill of molasses, a pound of brown sugar, one-fourth pound of butter, one-fourth pound of grated chocolate and a small half-cup of cream stir together until well mixed, set over a slow fire, cook slowly until, when dropped in cold water, it crackles stir in 2 teaspocnfuls of vanilla extract pour into greased shallow tins, so it is only half an inch deep, set to cool when cold enough, take a sharp knife well greased and mark into squares partly through, when throughly cold, break apart and wrap each square in tissue paper.

1894.

Harper's Magazine.

ILLUSTRATED.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE for 1894 will iris lutein the character that has made it the favorite illustiated periodical for the home. Among the results of enterprises undertaken by the publisher*, there will appear during the year superbly Illustrated papers oh India by EDWIN LORD WEEKS, 011 the Japanese Seasons by ALFHED PARSONS, ou Germany by POULT NEY BIGELOW. on Paris by RICHARD HARD ING DAVIS, and on Mexico by FREDERIC REMINGTON.

Among the other notable features of the year will be novels by George DU MAURIER and CHARLES DUDLEY WARNER, the personal reminiscences of W. D. HOWELLS, and eight short stories of Western frontier life by OWEN WISTER. Short, stories will also be contributed by BRANDKR MATTHEWS, RICH ARD HARDING Davis, MARY E. WILKINS, RUTH MCENERY STUART, Miss LAURENCE ALMA TADEMA, GEORGE A. HIBB»RD, QUESNAY DE BKATJHEPAIRE, THOMAS NEL80N PAGE, and others. Articles on topics of cur rent interest will be contributed by distln guished specialists.

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HARPER'S MAGAZINE 84 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S VZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00

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The Volumes of the Magazine begin with the Numbers for June and December of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order Bound Volumes of Harper's Magazine for three years back, in neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, post-paid, on receipt of #3.00 per volume. Cloth Cases, for binding, 50 cents each—by mail, post-paid.

Remittances should be made by Post-office Money Order or Draft, to aVold chance of loss Newspapers are not to cory this advertisement without the express order of Harper & Brothers.

Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

1894.

Harper's Weekly.

ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Weekly is beyond all question the leading journal in America, in its splendid illustrations, in its corps of distinguished contributors, and in its vast army of readers. In special lines, it draws on the highest order of talent, the men best fitted by posltior and training to treat the leading topics of thi day. In fiction, the most popular storywriters contribute to Its columns. Supert drawings by the foremost artists illustrate its special articles, its stories, and every notable eventof public interest it contains portraits of the distinguished men and women who are making the history of the time, while special attention is given to the Army and Navy, Amateur Sport, and Music and the 1 'rama, by distinguished experts. In a word Harper's Weekly combines the

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Per Year.

HARPER'S MAGAZINE ..... 84 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR 4 00 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 00

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The Volumes of the Weekly begin yt :th the first Number for January of each year. When no time is mentioned, subscriptions will begin with the Number current at the time of receipt of order.

Bound Volumes of Harper's Weekly for three years back, In neat cloth binding, will be sent by mail, postage paid, or by express, free of expense (provided the freightdo»-s not exceed one dollar per volume) for $7.00 per volume.

Cloth Cases for each volume, suitable for binding, will be sent by mall, post-paid, on receipt of 81.00 each.

Remittances should be made by Post-office Money Order or Draft, to avoid chance of loss. Newspapers are not to copy this advertisement without the express order 0} Harper & Brothers.

Address: HARPER & BROTHERS, New York.

1894...

Harper's Bazar.

ILLUSTRATED.

Harper's Bazar Is a journal for th^-home. It gives the fullest and latest Information about Fashions and its numerous illustrations, Paris designs, and pattern-sheet supplements are indispensable alike to thehomt dress-maker and the professional modiste. No expense is spared to make its artistic at"tn

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stories, amusing comedies, and thoughtful essays satisfy all tastes, and its last page is famonsasabudgetfof witand humor. In its weekly issues everything is included which is of interest to women. The Serials for 1894 will be written by William Black and Walter Besant. Short stories will be written by Marj E. Wilkins, Maria Louise Poot. Ruth McEnery Stuart, Marion Harland, and others. Out-door Sports, and In-door

Games,

SocialEntertainment, Embroidery, and other interesting topics will receive constant attention. A new series is promised of "Coffee and Repartee."

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HARPER'S MAGAZINE 00 HARPER'S WEEKLY 4 00 HARPER'S BAZAR -115 HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE 2 CO

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Neicspaperx are not to copy thi* advertttement without the etpre** order of Harper A Brothers. Address: HARPER A BROTHERS,

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