Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 5 October 1882 — Page 2
IP* |p?e%
0 tzette.
THURSDAY, OCTOBER 5,1882-
Continued From First Pajre.
sucn a temper: declare 10 you uoto not interfere with her. As for the girls, they are so fond of finery and so pert ana stuck-up, I don't know what they will come to." "And careless too," said the lady. "Don't you find it so, with all this valuable china about?" "I never allow a servant to touch it," Mrs. Dalton answered. "My vounger daughter always dusts it herself." "Quite right and prudent, I am sure," the lady observer!. "That bowl is old Chelsea ware, is it not? I have a perfect passion for the antique." "Yes. that is Chelsea ware. I have two or three fine specimens of Wedgwood ware and some old Sevres that are very valuable," said Mrs. Dalton. "I dote upon China," announced the stranger, "but my particular craze is for antique jewelry. 1 have some few articles I wouldn't part with for any money." "I dare say not," said Mrs. Dalton.— "We have a curious ring in our possession just now. One of my daughters l'ound it in a very singular manner." "A curious ring!" exclaimed the lady. "I am afraid it would be giving too much trouble to ask to see it but you liave no idea how fond I am of such things, and I flatter myself I am no mean judge of jewels." "it will be no trouble at all," said Mrs. Dalton, ringing the bell, and then returning to her seat. "Sarah," she continued, as the house-maid appeared at the summons, "here is the key of my dressing-caSe. Von know how the drawer ojicns. .Tlist inside you will lind a small ring-case—bring it down." "This is father a peculiar ring, though not a valuable one," observed the lady, drawing from her finger a small cameo in coral, and handing it to Mrs. Dalton. "It is very pretty. It is antique, I suppose?" interrogated Mrs. Dalton, examining it. "Oh, yes, certainly an antique. It has been in our family for many years," the stranger replied, as she replaced the ring, and drew on her glove.
Sarah soon returned with the case, and Mrs. Dalton, taking out the opal ring, showed it to her visitor, but without'giving it into her hand. "It is really splendid," the lady acknowledged. "It it were mine I should be quite afraid of wearing it, lest I should lose it." "I persuaded my daughter not to take it into the country with her, for fear of an accident," observed Mrs. Dalton. complacently, ns she replaced the ring in its case, and laid it on the table beside her. "I really must not intrude any longer —thank you so much," said the lady.— Could you tell me of any registry-ofiice for servants near hereV"1"
Ves, there is one in Portland Town," Mrs. Dalton replied. "I am quite ashamed to be so troublesome, but would you be so very good as to write the address for me? I really have no head for names I never can remember names of places or people." "Oh, certainly. I'll write it with pleasure," said Mrs. Dalton, going to a table at. the other end of the room, on which stood a blotting-book and inkstand.
The strange lady received the written address, and then took leave with a profusion of thanks. Mrs. Dalton immediately took the ring-case from the little table where it liau been standing, and, going up-stairs, locked it again in her dressing-box. It was the same morning, only a few hours later, when Bertha's telegram arrive^, that she went to the case and found it empty.
Sarah accompanied the lady down the garden to the gate, and stood looking at her for a minute or two as she went along the road.
W ell. 1 never!" was her exclamation, as she closed the gate and returned to the house.
Close search was made for the ring.— It must have slipped out of the ringcase, and have rolled away in the draw-ing-room, or on the stairs, and Sarah must lind it, Mrs. Dalton averred. Tilings were always going wrong in that uncomfortable manner, for the sole purpose of tormenting her, she declared. She wished Bertha had only had the good sense to keep her own counsel about the ring, and then this trouble need not have happened. It was so ridiculous of Bertha to mention it when there was no occasion.
Sarah nearly got her dismissal for asserting her belief that the strange ladv had taken it. "Such utter nonsense," Mrs. Dalton said "as if I were not a sufficiently good judge of character to know a lady when I see one!" On Sarah repeating her conviction, she was desired sharply to hold her tongue, which she accordingly did, but with a determination to give her version of the story to "Miss Bertha" when she came home.
CnAlTEU VIII.
There had been rain in the early morning, but before twelve o'clock the clouds cleared away, and the sun shone out wariu and bright when the party from the Larches drove over to Alphington Park. A damp had fallen upon Bertha's spirits, however, which was not so easily shaken off
as
the raindrops
of the morning. A cruel mortification and disappointment had overtaken her. The opal ring was lost!
That morning's post had brought the vexatious news, and. instead of being the means of restoring the precious ring to its rightful owner, she had to make excuses for what she felt in her heart was utter folly and carelessness.
To Lena, however, this adverse circumstance was comparatively indifferent ft did not affect herself, and it was not her custom to allow the troubles of others to deprive her cheeks of bloom or her eyes of brightness.
She leaned back in the luxurious carriage, indulging in day-dreams, imagining how she would feel, how she would conduct herself, if she were then and there driving into that splendid domain ns the bride of its heir: for her fancv
nan taiten wings, ana iiau aueauy conceived such a possibility, The house was a noble structure, the ground-plan representing the letter E» a mode of flattery frequently adopted by architects during the reign of Elizabeth. It was built of dark red brick, with stone copings, cornices, and nniilions, the red some parts beirtfe relieved by the growth of ivy and Virginia creeper. Over the central portion rose a clock-tower. The wings, forming the arms of the letter, contained on one side the state drawing-room, on the other, the great library these were lighted by windows opening on to the broad, grassy terrace that extended the whole length of the house, broken only by the flight of griflin-guarded steps that led up to the entrance-door.
In front of the house, below the terrace, a level lawn extended, bounded by a ring fence. This separated it from the deer park, with its groups of fine forest trees, undulating sward, ferny hollows, and ornamental water fed by a running stream. On the border of the lake stood a picturesque boat-house, though it was long now since the stroke of oars had disturbed the swans and other fowl that built their nests amongst the water-plants fringing its margin.
The interior of the house was in admirable keeping with the stately exterior. Though advantage had been taken of all modern improvements to add to comfort, there was nothing, garish, nothing incongruous. The grand entrance-hall, with its richly-carved oak paneling, was still warmed in winter ov piles of logs on the dog-hearth, and still decorated by suits of armor, antique weapons, "and stags' heads and other trophies of the chase. Most of the rooms were hung with velvet of a subdued crimson the paintings on the walls were choice and valuable the ornaments consisted of rare pieces of majolica or Sevres china, and of exquisite works of art in the wav of marbles and bronzes while the effect of light and space was increased by an abundance of mirrors. Such was Lord Arlington's home and here he warmly received his expected guests.
The luncheon-hour passed pleasantly for all, excepting Bertha, who sat on thorns. After luncheon Lord Alphington led the way to the picture-gallery. This extended along the first floor at the back of the house, one side being almost entirely of glass, the low windows being merely separated by broad piers, against whicli stood antique cabinets of various kinds, supporting vases, candelabra, and other objects of virtu.
From the windows a view was 'obtained of the magnificent flower- gardens, with fountains and statues, and mosaic-like parterres. The opposite wall of the gallefy was principally occupied by family portraits. Here frowned a warrior in coat of mail, there a demure lady in coif and stomacher looked out from the canvas. Further down, the stately presence of a courtier of Charles the First's time was portrayed by Vandyke, and near to him simpered a shepherdess, in loose robe and llowinjr hair, by Sir Peter Lely.
Underneath the pictures, here and there, stood massive tables, and heavy carved chairs covered with brocade or needlework traced by the fair hands probably of some of these pictured dames. The length of this gallery formed a charming promenade, and had been a favorite resort of many generations of Fancourts. Here state secrets had been discussed and political movements determined on. Here love-stories had been whispered and fond fancies woven, and hearts had throbbed that had long ago crumbled into dust and here children had raced in their glee who had since grown old and gray, and had passed away, leaving another generation to make* the old halls resound with song and laughter.
Lord Alphington appeared in won* derfully good spirits he laughed at Sir Stephen's jokes, and entered with interest into his description of proposed alterations at the Larches, giving advice and suggestions. When they went into the gallery, he took an opportunity of drawing Bertha aside he had noticed that during luncheon she had looked grave, as it something troubled her. "You are not looking well," he said, in his kind manner, as they stood together in the recess of one of the windows. "Do you feel tired? Would you rather rest?" "Oh, no I am not at all tired, thank you," said Bertha "but I have had bad news. I am grieved to say that the ring is lost again—stolen, as it seems."
Her lips quivered as she spoke she found it difficult to keep back tears she felt altogether so vexed and disappointed. "Lost again!" exclaimed Lord Alphinsrton in surprise. "How is that?"
Bertha drew her mother's letter from her pocket. It was written, as were all Mrs. Dalton's letters, without much sequence as to the order of events, and without a single stop from beginning to end moreover, it was penned in an illegible pointed hand, and any circumstance she had to relate called forth reflections of which no one else could see the relevancy. In order therefore to give Lord Alphington a clear notion of what had occurred, as far as she could understand it herself, Bertha had to pick out bits of her mother's letter here and there and put them together.
It seemed that, on the very morning Bertha had sent the telegram to reauest that the ring should be forwarded, an elderly widow lady had called on Mrs. Daltoii to inquire about the character of a servant. It appeared—so Bertha made out—that her mother and the strange lady had gone on talking, and that their conversation had turned upon rings. At any rate, Mrs. Dalton told her visitor of Bertha's adventure, and showed her the opal ring, taking it out of its case for that purpose. The lady admired it, and commented upon it. and then gave it back to Mrs. Dalton, who restored it to its case—of this she was quite certain. When Bertha's telegram arrived, she went to the ringcase to take the ring out, but it was gone. She had searched everywhere for it, but in vain.
It was impossible it could have been stolen, Mrs. Dalton wrote, because she had never left the room she had never even turned her back, except for a moment, when she went to a side-table to write an address. Besides, the stranger was quite a well-dressed, lady-like woman that it was quite out of the question to suspect her of having taken it. even if she could have had the opportunity. Mrs. Dalton expressed much regret, but of course she was not to blame—when had she ever been otherwise than a model of wisdom and self-sacrificing goodness, in her own rmimonV
{ler
THE TERRE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.
**Ano now wnac is to oe doner" cried Bertha, with a little sob. "Oh, I am so sorry!"
Lady Langley, perceiving Bertka's distress, came up to where she was standing. "Lsuppose you have been telling of the loss of the ring," she said. "It is a
irovoking circumstance but don't let take it too much to heart," she added, turning to Lord Alphington. "Pray don't do that, my dear young lady,".lie requested "there is no neea. I don't pretend
t6
sa^ that the loss of
the relic is not a disappointment to me, but it is of less consequence than it might have been. I have no doubt whatever that the person who called upon Mrs. Dalton stole if," he continud. turning to Lady Langley "and as little doubt that the object in gaining possession of it was not its mere money-value. This belief gives much more importance in my mind to the robbery." "I had not thought of that but it certainly strikes me so now you mention it, said Lady Langley. You will take some steps to trace it, will you not?" "That I certainly shall," Lord Alphington replied. "I shall give notice to the police at once, and have a detective set to work. There is altogether a mystery about it."
So it seems to me," returned Lady Langley. "As to the more important case. I am happy to say all doubts are cleared away," announced Lord Alphington. "I received a letter from my solicitors this morning."
Bertha looked up with inquiring eyes. "You have received satisfactory intelligence then?" interrogated Lady Langley. "Yes," answered Lord Alphington. "The young man calling himself Sedley has' laid his papers before Thompson & Cratchit. who assure me they are all in order. There is no longer a question that this Sedley is the legitimate son of my son. The only thing missing that ought to have been in the box he handed over to the solicitors is this ring. Fortunately, it was not necessary for proof." "Oh, I am so glad," cried Bertha, a flush rising to her cheeks as she felt her mind more at ease. "I most sincerely congratulate you," said Lady Langley. "Thanks—you may indeed do so," returned Lord Alphington, smiling at Bertha, while he addressed the elder lady.
You have not seen your grandson, I suppose?" inquired Laily Langley.. "5io but I hope and trust I shall find him a true Fancourt. lie was for some vears at Yale College in America, and has since traveled much, I hear. All that looks well." said Lord Alphington. "Exceedingly so. I shall be quite anxious to see him," Lady Langley observed. "I shall go up to town on Saturday to hold out mv hand to the. new-found child of my house, and shall most likely bring him back with me here," said Lord Alphington. "And then"we must have a merrvmaking—we must kill the fatted calf," put in Sir Stephen, rubbing his hands. He had joined them in time to hear the last remark.
Lord Alphington smiled. "Yes, I shall call upon my neighbors to rejoice with me," he said.
Bertha slipped away, thankful that her news had caused "less regret than she had expected.
Frank Iloleroft was criticising the rigging of a ship in the background of one of the pictures to Lena, who looked bored. "Are you sure vou know how ships were rigged two hundred years ago?" asked Bertha, coming up and releasing her sister, "But don't you see it would be impossible to furl the to-gallant-sail with those stays?" said the young man, pleased to"get hold of a more willing listener. "I don't know anything about it," Bertha laughed "but, if you like, you shall explain it to me when we get home. We are going into the garden now. I believe."
When the party took leave in the afternoon. Lord Alphington placed a pearl ring on Bertha's finger. "Will you wear this?"he said. "It is of no other value than to remind you of one who will be glad-to be considered as a friend."
Bertha thanked the kind old man with effusion, telling him how highly she valued the privilege he thus gave her. "I only wish, if I should recover the ring that is lost, that it may one day find its place on the hand of one as sweet and good as you, my dear young lady," he said. "Adieu till we meet again, when I hope to have one to introduce who will make Alphington more cheerful than an old man can."
Bertha, feeling shy under the Earl's commendation, murmured a few scarcely audible words in reply, and so they parted.
On the Friday Lena and she had to return to London, as her lessons recommenced on the following week, and she wished to have one free day at home. [The remaining chapters of this romance will be found in"the Weekly and Saturday issues of tbe Gazette.'!
Gossip About Salt.
2\o stroneer mark of affection can be shown in Muscovy than the sending of salt from the tabhs of the rich to tutir poor friends.
On the coant of Sierra Leone, broMitrs will sell their sisters, husbands their wives, and parents tbeir children for salt. In the district A era, or the gr.ld coast of Africa, a handful of salt is tbe most valuable thiug on oartb, alter gold. and will purchase a slave or two. Salt with' the Bambers is such a luxuiy that to aav of a man, "he flavor* hi-? food with salt," is to imply thai he is rich.
Spilling salt was beld to be an unlucky omen by ihe Romans, and the superstition has descended to ourselves. Leonardo de Viaci availed himself of this traditition in his famous picture of the "Lord's Supper," to indicate Judas Iscariot by the salt-cellar knocked over accidentally by his arm.
When we say ot a lazy feilow that "he does not earn his salt," we unconsciously allude to an ancient custom among the Romans. Among them a man was said to be in possession of a "Salary" who had his "salarium," his allowance of salt wherewith to save the food by wbici: be lived. Thus salary comes from salt—and in this view of tbe word how many there are who do "not "earn their salt."
DISILLUSION.
By Rennell Rodd.
4lL
AJiT miat would youth be dc To hoist his crtmsoa sails, To leave the wood doves cooing
The song of nightingales To leave this woods and qnlet For murmuring winds at strife, For waves tnat foam and riot
Aborit Ihefcea^ of life? #, jf
From still bays silver sanded Wild currents hasten down, To rock where ships are strauded
And eddies where men drown. Far out, by hills surrounded, Is the golden haven gate, And all beyond unbounded
Are shoreless seas of fate.
They steer for those far highlands Across the summer tide, And dream of fairy islands
Upon the furtner side. They only see the sunlight The flashing of gold bars, But the other side is moor light,
And glimmer of pale stars. .j
They will not heed the warning Blown back oa every wind,* For ho Is born with morning,
The sccret Is behind. Whirled through in wild confusion They pass the narrow stiair, To the sea of disillusion
That lies'jeyonil the gate.
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