Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 28 September 1882 — Page 2
jgJis i^eehhj §asettb
THUB8BAY,
^€|uU»«if4^rj»m I^ryt Pajre.
•coxiuiirat on singing -.nmcK-Jiyea an'fT Bertha observed, laughing as
fe shook down her hair. •'How you could think of singing that ridiculous old song passes toy understanding," said Lena. "Sir Stephen asked for it. and it was a favorite of papa's," explained Bertha.
She hummed softly to herself as she continued her preparations for the night. She felt happier than she could quite account for to herself, notwithstanding the meeting with kind old friends, and the prospect of nearly a week of freedom in the country.
It was the custom in the village t' ring the church belft for half an hour at eight o'clock on Sunday morning, to call the good people from their beds. As Bertha threw open her window the sound of the chimes, softened by distance, and rising and falling oh the breeze, fell pleasantly on her ear. Bertha was already dressed. She leaned from the window a little while, enjoying the morning air and then she roused Lena. "Ot up Lena make haste," she said. "It is such a lovely day." "I wonder whether tiiere will be anything worth getting up for," remarked JU na. with a vawn. "Don't go away, Bertha I.shall never be ready unless you help me."
Bertha good-naturedly remained, though she would gladly have gone into "the garden, and the two sisters desceiul•ed to tho breakfast-room together in time for family prayers.
The party walked to church. Sir Stephen never allowed the carriage to be taken out on a Sunday, except in case of absolute necessity. The shortest wav led through a wood, forming part of Alpliington 1'ark, where a footpath ran, communicating with the high road on either side by a stile. In going, Sir Stephen drew Bertha's arm within his, anil walked off with her, the others following. "I want to speak to you, little Bertha," he said. "I want you to tell me, frankly, and openly, what you are do-
Jertha had no motive for concealment, so she described to her kind old friend their mode of life at home. "Humph!" said Sir Stephen. "I don't like it. There ought to be enough without your giving lessons, and with work enough about the house, I'll warrant. You're doing too much. I cannot allow it. I cannot let you lose your gay spirits and your bloom."
The tears sprung to Bertha's eyes at the kindness of the old man's tone. She was easily moved by any manifestation Of affection. "Indeed. Sir Stephen," she began, but ho interrupted her. "Now listen to what I say," he went on. "I may speak as one having authority, being your godpapa. and your oldest friend. Lady Langley and I liave been talking things over. Wo have no children of our own, aiul we want YOU to come and be a daughter to lis. That is, if you think you could be happy with two such old folk." "Happy! Oh, yes, I am sure I could toe liappv!" Bertha replied.
giveyouyour
lIIow
good
you and Lady Langley are to think of me in that way! Thank you a thousand times, but I could not leave mamma and Lena." "I don't quite see the force of that objection," said Sir Stephen. "But I'll tell what. I know you couldn't
up pupils at a moment's 110ce—no shirking duty for you or me. Bertha, eh? But Mrs. Dal ton and you girls must corae down in the autumn for along visit, and then we'* talk it over. Not another word now," he added, as Bertha was about to speak 'and indeed there was no time for further discussion, as they had already reached the churchyard gate.
Tho road they had come out upon, after crossing the stile from the wood, was little more than a lane, bordered 011 one side by the park fence, and 011 the other by a high hedge and a row of
©1ms. From amidst the foliage there peeped here and there the chimneys of a snug farm-house, or the tiled roof of a cottage. The lane hHd been made to cut oft the summit of a hill, and tile church stood upon an eminence, reached by weather-worn steps. An ancient yovv shaded the ivj^covered porch of gray rubble, and from, this elevation a long stretch of corn, fallow, and pasture fields spread itself oiit before the eye, with intersecting hedgerows, diversity being given by occasional cherry-orch-ards, now bursting into bloom, and plantations of young ash-trees, from which, at stated times, the poles were -cut that supported the hops, now barely showing their flrst green leaves.
This pleasant prospect was animated *by groups of country people, in their "Sunday best," trooping toward the church. The Sabbath stillness was broken only by the subdued murmur of voices, the chimes t^at .rang t)ut from the tower, and the cawim of the rooks in the old churchyard elms.
Bertha sighed as she' thought how delightful it would bti to live amid scenes like this but, sh,a checked the longing. "I must, hot wish for it—it would not be rights s^ie .said to herself.
As they entered Uie churchyard gate a gentleman, who lilul been speaking to •one of the farmem. turned and shook hands with Sir Stepliej], aiid then lifted his hat to Bertha. lie was of rather above the middle ^iglit, but had a slight stoop, more, as it would appear, from a habit of thoughtfuhiess than from any infirmity of age* llis features were almost feminine in their delicacy, but were redeemed from effeminacy by the broad brow and well-de-fined chin. His scaiity hair was as white as show, but his moustache yet retained a tinge of brown, while nis
Seir
netrating gray eyes had lost little of youthful fire.
P° joi
rch side by side Bertha fell back and Lned Lady Ijangley, who just then Reached the gate. "That is Lord Alphington," said Lady Xangley. "He always walks through =s.rtr r.hurah Tie is as simple in
his manners as any mere county squire —mdrajio thau most." ip On "TOfeir return Lord Alwu'ngton walked- through the wood Mptli Sir Stephen and Lady Langtey: the girls lingered at some distance behind, accompanied by young Holcrol't.
T&'he sun shone brightly, lighting up the brilliant green of tlft young shoots. I fere an& therft primfbst ^and wood anemones were beginu4*yj to peep amidst the soft moss at the rapts or the trees. "How lovely this wood will be a month hence!" criM Bertha. "Autumn's th€( time." said the midshipman "there's no end of huts. Come here by-and-bye, and I'll get you young squirrel?*
Lena sauntered on a little in advance, her gaze directed toward the mansion, occasional glimpses of which were caught between the trees to the left, where the wood was not very thick.
Suddenly a man sprung out of the bushes in front of them. He stopped in some hesitation when he found In self face to face with the young lad and their companion but tie raised his hat, apologizing for having startled them, and, crossing the path, plunged again amongst the trees on the other side. "What a disagreable-looking man!" said Berth# "Does he belong to the village, I wonder?" 1 Ie's not a gentleman, I should think, from his appearance." observed Lena "perhaps he's a poacher." "lie doesn't look plucky enough for that," remarked Tlolcroft. "Oh, Miss Dal ton, I must tell you of such a iolly row we had with a gang of poachers last winter when I was here, after I returned home in the
Procris,"
he added,
addressing Bertha. So they talked as they walked on, quite unconscious how great an inilu ence the person they had just met was to exert over the destinies of more than one of those present.
CHAPTER VT.
The day of the dinner-party arrived, and with it the expected guests. Lady Laugley was a charming hostess. Every one felt at ease, and every one talked. At one time the conversation happened to turn on remarkable accidents, or incidents, most of those present Laving some experience to record.
"My young friend Bertha Dalton met with rather a curious adventure lately," said Lady Langley. and then she related the story of the ring, as Bertha had told it to her. "It seems to be a remarkable ring too didn't you say it had a device, Bertha,*," "I believe it has," Bertha replied. "There is a fine opal in the center, and round it smaller gems, the initial letters of which make the word fides, unless my imagination has much misled me. And I do not think the various gems could have been set at random." "It is very curious," said Lord Alphington.
During the remainder of the time they sat at table he appeared somewhat absent in mind, and spoke but little,except when personally addressed.
After the gentlemen had joined the ladies in the drawing-room. Lord Alphington, taking a cup of coffee from the tray that was being handed round, crossed the room to where Bertha was sitting and placed himself beside her. "May I ask if you have the ring with you that you found in so singular a manner?" said he. "No, I am sorry to say I have not," she replied. "I wore it constantly in London, hoping to lind its owner but, before I came down here, I was persuaded to leave it behind me." "Would you mind giving me a more exact description of it?" inquired Lord Alphington. "I do not ask from mere curiosity."
Bertha complied, not a little surprised at the interest he took in the subject. "I have reason to believe this ring, so singularly lost and found, is one belonging to my family," said Lord Alphington. "It must be the same it is scarcely possible there can be two alike." "Yours, Lord Alphington! Oh, I am so glad," Bertha exclaimed—"glad that I can restore it, I mean. How very strange that, when I had almost despaired of finding the owner, I should meet him here! I thought it could not rightfully belong to the person who lost it." "What sort of a person was he?" Lord Alphington asked, in some anxiety apparently. "An exceedingly unpleasant, disrep-utable-looking person,' Bertha replied. "I-Ieaven forbid that he should be the man who has put in a claim to be acknowledged as my grandson!'' said Lord Alphington, with a look of pain. "There is 110 danger of that, I hope," Bertha returned. "The person we aro speaking of is too old—about forty I should imagine." "Ah, that is a relief at any rate!'' said Lord Alphington. "My grandson, if lie really proves himself to be so, cannot bo above six-and-twenty. It is just eight-and-twenty years since my unfortunate son left England. "Lady Alphington wore that ring as a keeper according to the tradition of our family for many generations. The last time she ever saw our younger son she drew it from her finger and placed it on his, pledging him by this act to live worthily of it and of her in the future. It is strange how it could have got into other hands he would sooner have parted with his life than have given it away— of that I feel convinced."
Bertha listened with deep interest. "The ring must be indeed valuable to you." she said. "I will Send for it at once." "I would have begged you to do so," Lord Alphington observed. "There is another part of your story that strikes me," he continued. l'ou imagine that the lady you called upon knows more about the individual who lost the ring than she chose to confess?" "I may do her injustice, but I am almost sure of it,"' Bertha replied.
Lord Alphington sat for a while lost in thought. "It is very strange," he said again and then, as another idea rtruck iiim, he smiled. "You wore the ring for a month, did you not say?" "Rather more than a month," Bertha answered. "It was only the second week in March when I found it." "I was smiling at the remembrance of an old doggerel connected with that ring—a sort of prophecy," Lord Alphington remarked. "Let me see—it runs thus— "Who three times nine day* the ring has on
Shall live to be Countess of Alphington."
prophe lv." Be rtha
should prove false occasional!
4 V*
•or
ia, laugnmg iperstitious.' Other friends and
Bertha sighed. She knew how powerless she was to influence Lena, or to induce her to relinquish anything on which she had set her heart. "I trust you may prove a false prophet," Bertha rejoined. "You must not "udgeLena too harshly. She has not een accustomed to do anything for herself, and she has been accustomed to indulgence—and what was she to look to?" cVnd so she turns her good looks into a sort of merchandise? Well, well, it isn't the way I should have brought up a daughter of mine. My ideas of marriage are somewhat different—0I1, little Bertha!" said Sir Stephen. "But there, I'm cnlv an oM fogy, a:vl perhaps, as you say, I don't make allowance so'we'll say 110 more, 'find hops for the best. That's the truest wisdom —isn't, it?—to hope for the best, and trust to Providence."
It was while they were sitting at luncheon 011 tho grass, after exploring the ruins, that the girls heard from Lady Langley further details of Lord Alphington's history. "Lady Alphington and I were schoolfellows and very dear friends," she said "but during the latter part of her life I did not see much of her. as I was so much abroad with Sir Stephen. \Y corresponded regularly, however, and I heard from her how much grief the misconduct of her younger sou had caused her. "She had but two children —both sons. It seemed Fancourt had got himself mixed up with some disreputable turf transactions, though it appeared afterward that his name ii.ad been used without his knowledge.— However, he had got into bad company »—that was certain—and it was thought better that he should leave the country for awhile. He went to America, and soon after that Lady Alphington died, her death being hastened no doubt by sorrow. Lord Chalfont, the eldest son, had married some time before, and after his mother's death he, with his wife and two sons, passed a greater part of the year at Alphington Park. But there seemed to be no end to misfortune. First came the news of Fancourt's death, caused bv an accident. Then the two bovs, Lord Chalfont's sons, took scarlet fev&r their mother also took it while nursing them, and within a fortnight ail three were laid in the grave. A report had readied Lord Alphington —how I do not know—that Fancourt had left a wife and son in America. Inquiries were made, but nothing was ascertained. Lord Chalfont was alive then, and perhaps the search was not proceeded with as vigorously as it might have been. The fatality in the family was not yet at an end. Lord Chalfont, traveling in Switzerland, caught a severe cold. It turned to inflammation of the lungs. His father was telegraphed for, but arrived at Lausanne only just in time to see him before lie diea. Since that time Lord Alphinsrton has been a lonelv man.
4",»
-V
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
&
suouiu uecuui^
iflaimed Lord Alphington's attention,, before th^evening was over he re* ed to Bertha® side, this time engaging her iir Conversation upon various subjects. Hejvas charmed by her un|ffected sw good sense, andvt' cultivation of mind she unconsciously displayed and she in her tuqi felt her respect for and adiniratiofTof'th»*old nobleman each moment increase. "Sir Stephen or Ladv Langley must have* interested him in me for my dear father! sdke,* she Slid to herself. But it was not so. Bertha was often passed over unnoticed, and probably would have been so passed over by Lord Alphington, had it not been for tho incident of the ring but no one came into actual contact with her without feeling the charm of her manner, and, whilo Lena found admirers, Bertha gained friends.
reetxiess of manner, her nd^tiie inteHig£nc&|smd
On taking leave later in the ovening he came up to the piano beside which the two girls were standing—they had just been singing a duet. "Lady Langley has promised me the pleasure of lunching with me at Alphington on Thursday," he said. "The Misses Dalton will, I trust, increase that pleasure by accompanying her."
His glance included Lena as he spoke, but it was Bertha's hand he held, and Bertha to whom he addressed himself, and Lena could scarcely conceal her vexation on finding herself invited merely as a matter of course.
Nor had she found other consolation. At breakfast-time on the following morning Sir Stephen Langley asked her if she had found an opportunity of setting her cap at Mr. Hartley of Beechwood, adding that he would recommend her to do so, as he was a man of wealth and a bachelor, though he did not think it would be very easy to induce him to care for anything but his dogs and horses. "The more credit there would be to you in achieving the conquest," he said, with his hearty laugh.
Lena colored and bit her lip. She had often been annoyed at Sir Stephen's iokes at her expense. It was one thing to pursue a course of tactics, and another to have it held up to the merciless daylight. "My turn will come," she said to herself. by way of consolation, "and then let them laugh if they will."
Bertha was anxious to dispatch a telegram to her mother as early as possible, begging her to send the ring she was desirous of having it to present to Lord Alphington on the following dav. Sir Stephen ordered her to drive in the dog-cart to the station, whence she sent her message. It was arranged that they should then proceed to visit sortie celebrated ruins at a few miles' distance, where Lady Langley, Lena, and Frank Ilolcroft would meet them in the carriage, bringing luncheon with them.
On their way to the station Sir Stephen again spoke of his wish to have Bertha as an inmate of his house. "If you must have Mrs. Dalton and Lena within sight, we will find them a pretty cottage near at hand," said he
c'and
perhaps we may find Lena a husband too—who knows?" "Please do not speak so," cried Bertha, tears springing to her eyes. "Well, I won't, if it vexes you, Daisy," said Sir Stephen, giving her the old pet name. "But 1 know how it was before you left Plymouth, remember and, mark me—though it is of your mother—I must say it—Mrs. Dalton has not done wisely in putting such ideas into Lena's head. If the girl is determined to be married, she will find a husband. She is a beauty, there's 110 denying. But what I'm afraid of is that, ir she doesn't well before long, she'll be falling a prey to some scapegrace. You look after her, Bertha. ou've sense enough for them all."
now a yuuug man
ther topics now
[The remaining chapters of thi^ fbm^cce will be found in the Saturday issues of the GAZETTE.
THE LITTLE COMFORTER.
I have a little Comforter, iThat climbs upon my knee, And makes the world seem possible
When things go wrong wltli me. She never is the one to say," "If you hud only been More careful and more sensible,
This might have been foreseen." She blesses me, Caresses me,
And whispers "Never mind To-morrow* night All will be right. My papa good and kit d."
In Mamie's eyes I'm always wise,'
She never thinks me wrong: Its undeistood I'm always good—
Oood as the day Is long,
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America asserting that he'is his grandson. Lord Alphington has directed his solicitors to examine tlt% proof he has declined to see the claimant till he is assured that he may welcome him as his heir. He is naturally very anxious that the claim should be made good." "It is a sad story," said Bertha. who had been listening with sympathetic interest. "How I wish his gTancPson may be found! What a happiness it would be to him!" "Yes, the greatest which he is now capable of receiving," Lady Langley observed. "Independently of the want of some one on whom to eigeiid his affections. it is a melancholy reflection that with him mav become- extinct an ancient and an honored name. But Sir Stephen is calling us. Come, dears —it is time we returned."
Ml*-"*
Some think I have been much to blame: Some say, told you so And. 01
here sigh, "What can't be helped Must be eudured, you know," Of course If trouble can't be helped,
Then crying is in vain: But when a wrong wiil not come right, Why should I notcomplaiu?
All day I've kept a cheerful face, All day been on the strain tNow I may rest, or I m«y sigh,
Or, if I like, complain. My daughter thinks as papa thlnkf, And In her loving sight, 1 am a clever, prudent man,
Who has done all things rig'it. Faith so complete, Oh, ills sweet,
When neither wise nor strong But L'lve stands best The bitter test Of Sorrow and of Wrong. —[Haipers Weekly.
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Man Vegetable
Cloanso the Bowels and purify the Blood, cure Bilious attacks and ffive healthy activity to the UTcr. A few doses taken in the Spring and Fall will prevent sorioue
E. FERRETT, Agent, 371 Pearl St., New York.
I* unfaillncr and InftUl bio In curfngr Epllept Conni
SAW*
Snasms,
•ions, St. Vitus Dane*
Pits, •ions, Alcoholism. Opium Ea| In g. Spermatorrhoea Seminal Weakness, tm potoncr,8rphllis. Serot
4 ula ana all If eirons am Blood Diseue*. ToCler gjmm. Lawyers, Liter
I Men, Merchant*. Bankers, Ladles and at it whose sedentary em w, ployment causes Nerr -1 ous Prostration, Irrpjcu mf larities of the blood stomach, bowels oi 'Kidneys, or who re g, quire a nenre tonic, ap «pettier or stimulnnf.
SAMARITAN
NERVINI
ia InTaluable. Thousand* proclaim it th' most wonderful Invig orant that ever sustain ed the sinking system For sale by all Drug
MKVUIAIU.
rod* and
TU Mb fc'A. RICHMOND MEHOAL r» M* Pmitotwi, St.
lSTOPPED FREE
ilarrelimi Curat.
DS, KLINE'8 GREAT
NERVERESTORER
'/or all UaAitt
IDISIUM. Oitlt SURE cuer roR NIRVK Arrro." Tioxs,Frrs,EPILEPSY,«to.INFALLHlIJ-: if taker as (Ilreotod. IioFit$(tfter Aniday'tttue. Troatisol (2 trial bottle free to Fit Cases,they paying pxnref charges on box,when reoolved. fiknd Bwno«,I,.O.anj of afflicted to 1r.KLINK,93I Arcb •St..Philada
Ixpp»»ss
tPa l)ruigi*t.
A A LL
I
PARSONS' PURQATIVE PILLS tiLl
lUicttr* vf
CANCER
INSTITUTE,
Estftbliahodin 1872 for tho curi of Cancer, Tumors, Ulcere, IScroftila. and Bkin DiaeaaoS feorlo
without the use of knife or loss of blood and littl pain. For Information, circulars and references addreM Vr JLm Aurora, Kan«
Co.,
Ill
1 have a positive remedy for the nbnre disease: by ts use thousands of eases of the worst kind an«i of long standing have been cured. Indeed, so stronv is my faitn in its efficacy, that I will eund TWO ltOTTLKn FREE, together with a VALUABLK TREATISE on Uiis disease to any sufferer. Give Express and P.O. adirons. Db. T. A. SLOCUM. 181 Pearl St.. N'»v Vorfc.
One Dollar
Tk*M*t«7 Fs^rli the V«i AS n*laam 4 erifiaal and enoteviy^aleeted resding matur, vt*ntet lyos luft. plaia typa. ls«a*4 Wenkly. Mid ai'ii*d tt 'ttn in t^' United Statr*, po«ts*»• I* llnr Year. Erery D»w sn-tswlbar t»U
fay Wae Dsllnr I. Bid tor •atapie oovjr. AUdi
A 14rt*u
OHICA0A i'entlGB.
«»#•.
JESSE JAMES
Complete Life of tli^e Hold lllchway m. Alsoof tbeT««SMver Brottaem, an( ild outlaw#of the JK)ri«'r. Vulljr (Hue
Over SOOpage*. M«»«l fertyCenlslir Terms liberal. AOWITK WASTKI) POBJHKE A MoMAIUK, CinnclnaaU, Ohio
Watal«s« St«m wl»W».M,40 rtuntinrC*, »S. niiitiilon »ol.||S Solid tfnl.U'.l. Ch«»pe»l In
DIE^
FOR \X
inva^sd
OLDPEOPlE
FOUR SiZuG ,35 .65 1.23 1.75
0W EVERY U8tl.