Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 29 March 1883 — Page 2

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THf&SD^t, K^lC^g. ^83 Maftat

-WON FOT-A WAGER."

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jrtffHl-TSOPOSJiE.

^For some week* fi£TAttains met Isabel Carlton at difrewdlsUll^lii^tt* dinners nearly every night, and seldom or •ever misled. one ,o{ whai Jtoe termed bis Wfjuiet evenings.

It was gettin^'toward tbe end of the season, and peopl* beginning to look forward to .recruiting exhausted energies witfe tbe aid ot flea-breezes or sweet country air. .. mil v\j*. of

It was the evening, of Lady Doqbleton's final reception, and everybody, who w&a anybody, was present!,

The Carliona were there, and Isabel greeted'St! Albans with ther Sweet Bmile she always seemed to wear for him. "We leave town this day week,* said Isabel. "I am BO glad.* "May I ask«fcere yon ace going?" enquired 8L Albans with more interest than he usually exhibited. "We are goinghome," answered Isabel. •To Mulberry HaH, near Witherton." "What's that about Witherton exclaimed the general, who was-standing near. "I was telling Captain St. Albans that we were going there next week, papa," replied Misw Carttoo..' fin* •'Ah, and yon most come down and spend a month with us, my tidy," said the old gentleman. "I shall be delighted, I'm sure," an.swered the guardsman with genuine, fervor. "That's right! When can yon come downf When can you get leave?' "I shall have a chance in about a fortnight," responded St. Albans:' "Then we shall expect you," remarke8 Carlton. "Drop us a line to^ say what train you're coming Vy, andf^ttTe cahnage .shall meet you at ^i'statrott^Aliflil HO^(

his seen you fof ^|QP9time4i May..*I inquire how you ^,su^e$pgtgc la

There ^s a cynical jgrin ^pon ^he fel* low's face that instated St. Albans to such an extent that he could scarcely refraiq from knocking him down.

Mastering his emotions, however, with an extreme effort, he answered: "Will you be kind enough to remove

For a moment Barbsly's eyes scintilated his teeth were clenched, and he looked as though he were about to spring upon the guardsman.

But he probably arrived at the conclusion that in this case "discretion was the better part of valor," and restrained himself accordingly.

Moving on one side to' allow'sthe"other to pass, be hissed out between his teeth: "Very well, Henry St. Albans, you have made an enemy where you might have made a friend I" "A friend—of you? Ha, ha, ha!" and St. Albans laughed mockingly as he walked Blowly upstairs. "No, thank you, I have not come to that yet." "You shall regret this!" cried Barbsly, livid with suppressed passion. "Mark my words) you .shall regret this with tears of blood!" "And mark my words!" exclaimed St. Albans, turning round as you value the skin on your back, beware how you allow your tongue to wag about me, or anybody in whom I am interested! Do you understand me "Bah! I care as little for your threats as I do for you," answered Barbsly, as he prepared to descend. "I never did like you, and now I hate you, as you shall discover to your cost"

Tlie following aay at. A roans

101

waraeu

Barbaly a check to his dub, for five hundred pounds, and then endeavored tod dismiss the sutyM* from his thoughts. 1

We say endeavored, because every now and then the reflection would arise Ifljfp the ghost of -a murdered enemy: "What would Isabel think if she knew I had made a wager uponTier afl^ibnsr'

Fortunately, the week after the CaritofisTeft towh| our herb was oo fluty, consequently he had not so mach time $$*49* portunity to miss them.

He obtained-a month's leave-ofabeence lit the time he bad aHicipatedTand it was with a very pe^b^f^atfi^H^his waistcoat that he jumped into a first-class smoking car at Paddinjjjtop station, en "fmtie for Witherton.

The fact of &e matter W%B that Parry SV Albans, thetiotorious lady-kiiler, was in love at last himself, and b^gan to realize the fact.

It was the first time'lltTBaS ever suffered from the complaint, which is always the more seirkftia according to' the age of the sufferer. 4®$

The train arrived at ^Witherton at length. The dog-cart was waiting ior him, and in half an hour he was safely deposited at Mulberry Hall.

The building was an old-fashioned redbrick mansion, of the time ,of Elizabeth. There was not an inch of stucco about it, and everything was as substantial as looked. fP*

St. Albans

juBt

menced their matutinal concert. The captain was not an early riser— very far from it in fact, when in town he considered noon a very decent hour for breakfast.

But on this occasion, although he turned over and over, he could not manage to get to sleep again.

yourself about me or interfere in any of he spratig out of bed and dressed himself, my affairs." determining to have a •look round the esIndeed," observed Barbsly, fixing his tate before breakfast, black eyes upon the guardsman. "And may I inquiry what tbe penalty is, Captain St. Albans, if I disobey your somewhat autocratic commands?". "The penalty," answered St. Albans, stretching himself to his'full'height, while his muscles twitched as though be were eager to seize the scoffer and make an example of him then and there —"the penalty will be a sound horsewhipping the first time we meet, wherever it may happen to be*

So, making the most of a bad bargain,

He soon found himself in the park, and directed his footsteps toward a silver stream he could. see in the distance, which he presumed to be the river Miss Carlton had mentioned the previous evening.

When he drew nearer, he perceived aemail boathouse standing upon the bank. It was built after the style of a Swiss chalet, the lower portion being large enough to contain a couple of boats, and the upper istoi-y apparently fitted up as a sitting-room.

As he approached, he discovered the door to be open, and was about to enter when Isabel Carlton came out. "Good-morning, Captain St. Albans^ she exclaimed. "I was not aware that you were an early riser." "I am not one habitually, Miss Carlton,' he replied "but really, after this experience, I think I 6hall make a rule of taking a walk before breakfast." "It is the most enjoyable time of the day at this season of the year," observed Isabel, "and I invariably take advantage of it." "It would be a nice morning for a row, would it nol remarked St. Albans. ••That is just what I was going to speak about," exclaimed Isabel. "I want to call on an old woman—my old nurse—who lives in a cottage the other side the river, just beyond that point. Would you mind rowing me overt It will save me such a long walk." ?Would I mind?" cried the captain. ••There are not many things I would mind doing for you, Miss Carlton.''

In a couple of minutes the sculls were obtained, the skiff unfastened, and they

.i 1 aft

started on their little voyage. "I was just thinking about rowing myself over," observed Isabel, "when I

had time to dress for

dinner, and on descending to the drawingroom found the family assembled, together with several visitors.

He was received with great cordiality, and after being introduced to thoee in the room whom he did not know, he had the pleasure of conducting Isabel dovjp, I9 dinner,

AI-

"By-ihe-bye," exclaimed Isabel, "papa has invited your friend Mr. Austen down. "I am glad of that," answered St. Albans, "for he has not been well lately, and the fresh air will no doubt renovats him. Bat hew are we going to amuse him?"

Amuse himT repeated Isabel "what do-you mean!" "Why, Horace is such a thorough Londoner that I am afraid he will be quite lost in a country house," replied our hero "I know he never goes near his own—in fact, he always boasts that he does not even kpo* it by sight.*

my dear," he contiouedr-tnrning to his daughter, "Jet-ua ^eVjoat of ^iSsT^Y^jf ridevdreshenott* had three heavy people on,my.gouty toe **i aonttninx ne nas ever Qone more than an amble in the Row.# already, to say nothing of bemg squeezed nearly to'fdeath.*' ,f I

St. Albans saw them off, ar/a after assisting Isabel nito 'their carriage was returning dpetairs once more.

:"'rp"UJ

He had reached the first landings'%ben he perceived somebody standing unfhmt of him. "l

He was cjeeply .immersed,|p th«£ug$t

1 4

j«Of course he shOols, thenf" ««The Walking would be too nrach for fcini. "Fancy Horace trudging ove? furrows in patent leather bootsl". 7.-^ "We have the river close by. It runs through the park Surely he is fond of fishing bt boatingl". •Hi§ opinion 6f fishing ts synonjTnous

and was abont„topa^sby:.without looking,with ^i^iof Dr.^ JoHnsbn-^'afwol at one up, but a Well-known voice caused him !U end.snd a ^orm' at the other,. and his pause.

)kndwIe4ge of boating h» confined to the

"Ab, my frienrf^'^^iiaifil^ciSk^^y ffbp" steame^ that.takes him acrass the chanit was he, "how are y6u this evenitigl*^amiuaj^expedition to the cdnti"lam well, thafiVJ^i^n^S^ aWI6rf i3* Mu hero coldly, andwls5afetft^rloveoii^"'F "Then I ami afraid wb shall" have to "Wait a^ttte,"^ted-»biiy.',pi4fe%g to Lucy's poWere of amusement in is hand on St.iAlbans' auutK^ "I havenH order 4q eiltert&in Mr/Austen."

It so happened that Lucy. Meredith •caught the JMt sentence dunng a pause in th^ponversatjon, and a# Isabel looked across, her cousin's face was "flushed as

red as a rose." The. next moment it was as deadly white.'

With the usual tact of a woman, Isabel drew her own deducements, and immedi-

your hand from my arm, Mr. Barbsly 1 »tely changed the conversation. ri Barbsly looked at him for a moment in I After dinner St. Albans challenged the silence his lip curled with a bitter sneer, general to a game at billiards, and our and he moved his hand, folding his arms across his chest. "With regard to what you mentioned," continued St. Albans, "I wish you to con-

hero did not see much more of the ladies that evening. It was about an hour after daybreak the following morning when St. Albans

sider that I have lost the wager, and I awoke. The sun was shining brightly will forward you a check for the amount into his chamber, and the birds had com-to-morrow morning." ,,s "Supposing I don't choose to believe that you have lost the bet," remarked Barbsly, showing his white teeth, "and from what I have witnessed to-night I certainly do not—what then?" "You may please yourself about that," answered our hero haughtily. "But I warn you, Mr. Barbsly, not to interest

A moment—an anxious moment—passed and then as St. Albans' feet struck the shore, Isabel, in a low voice, replied: "Yes, Hai" 11 trust you in everytbing, as I *ed you this morning." Iwji 1|

THE TERSE HAUTE WEEKLY GAZETTE.

heard your footsteps.'' "I am glad I arrived at such an opporreplied St. Albans. "I am "Bat look! what is that boy at!" tutned iter head and otjjjB'ved a on the river-bank.

waa In a terrible state of excitement, was pointing just ahead of them, as he screamed out something, almost inarticulately

a|«ik

opt! Lnk oot for tree! Luk eott

TBee'Ube ont—oTir Ashe uttered the l*tt ^acnlation, a slight crashing sound was heard.

The boat received a shodfe *nd for a moment waa motionless. St. Albans turned round, and immediately perceived what had happened.

The boat had gone over the branches of a submerged tree, one of which had forced its way through the bottom.

5~i

The skiff was then filling with water, and evidently would not float another halfminute. ••I)on't be afraid, Miss Carlton," he cried, as he pulled off bis shoes. "Trust yourself to me, and all will be well." "I am not afraid," replied Isabel softly, "and I will trust myself implicitly y°n." v1 \'J !J,

The next moment, as the boat sank under them, his strong arm was around her, and he struck out for the shore.

Her beauteous head was pressed close to his breast, .while her eyes were fixed up on his. "Isabel!" he suddenly exclaimed, as they approached the bank. "Isabel, you said just now you would trust implicitly to me. Would you trust to me for ever? Would you trust yourself to me? Would you trust your future happiness to me?"

4*.

At first St lJba. could scarcely realize it. It seemed too much. "Do you really mean it, Isabel?" he cried, trembling with excitement and nervousness, strong man though he was. "Oh, am I dreaming? Will you really be my own dear wife?" "I will,"softly answered the young girl.

In a transport of happiness he seized her in his arms, and'iuising her from the ground, pressed kiss after kiss upon her soft red lips/ "Fob* shame, Harry," exclaimed Isabel, nearly smothered, as soon as she could speak "Think of that boy looking on.— Besides, I am wet through." "Pardon me, darling," cried Harry penitently "I was so happy, I forgot all about the ducking we have had. Shall I carry you home?" "No, indeed sir," replied Isabel with a saucy look from her big black eyes "I have had enough of that for the present —besides, the exercise will prevent my catching cold."

They immediately started off at a sharp walk towards the Hall, though Isabel found her wet things terribly in the way.

They had scarcely reached the lawn in iront of the house, when they perceived the front door open, and the general rush frantically out, bareheaded, followed by visitors and servants.

The cowboy had not waited to see the denouement, but had dashed away up to the Hall with the news that Miss Carlton and a gentleman had been upset in the middle of the river and drowned.

Nearly maddened with grief, the old gentleman ran across the lawn to the river, expecting every moment to see his daughter's dead body being carried towards him.

But be had not proceeded many yards when she was in his arms alive and well. •Oh. my darling child!" he exclaimed "I feared I had lost you how were you saved "Ask Captain St. Albans, papa," answered Isabel just a trifle shyly. "What, another obligation, St. AlbanS?" cried the general, seizing the captain's hand as his daughter made her escape and ran off to change her things "not satisfied with saving the father's life, but you must save the daughter's also."

The captain smiled. ••What can I say? I cannot speak. Words will not express my feelings. You have done me the greatest service one man can do another, and I will never forget it. i« "Pray do not mention it," said St. Albans. "I only hope to heaven I shall be able some day to serve you in some way, and show what my gratitude really is."

And as he turned round to re-enter the house the old man dashed the tears away frqm.his

eyes.

CHAPTBB IV

»-J 'v.r .. .«. 7*^ 10TE-MAKI50.—CBOSS-PUBPOSSS.

It had been arranged that tbe party should ride to Ravenshill that morning, a distance of about ten miles, and view the old ruined monastry and wander about the grounds.

They started away alxmt eleven, leaving Isabel, who required rest after her excitement, and St. Albans, who was far too happy and exalted to be fit society for anybody but himself, behind to recruit their strength after^ tlie morning's performance.

St. Albans wandered aimlessly about for a short time, lighted three cigars one after the other, and allowed them to go out again, tried to amuse himself by knocking the balls about on the billiafdtable, and at last threw down his cue, muttering half aloud: "I wonder if I shall find ber in the morning-room." •.n jW* ?*.

He speedily foand his way thither and knocked at the door. It is wonderful how timicl love makes some men! "7

Fellows with as muck assurance as a London street-boy no sooner become victims to the tender passion than they grow as bashfal as a schoolgirl. "Come in."

He entered the room, and, as he bad expected, discovered Isabel reclining up

on a eoncq. A book was in her hand* batat ahe^aa holding it upeide down# we ma» take- it for granted, tt»t she' liad not profttad much by ita contents. -r*! «H thoMht I should find jrou hobserved St Albans as he seated himself by .her ride. "I have something to aay to you.* **I thought I had better lie down for a —A NlyU|^lll Jk little while," answered Isabel. it that.yon did not go with the-ISTS

Ravenshill "To tell you the Truth, Isabel,^ replied St. Albans, "I thought that if I remained at home I might enjoy a few moments of your society, and I could sot resist the temptation." ••You foolish fellow," said Isabel, playfully tapping his cheek, "and what was you wanted to see me about?" "To see you about," repeated St. Albans. "I forget. Ob, yes, I remember—to tell you how much I loved yon, my darling." "But you told me that this morning, Harry," responded the young lady. "I cannot tell it you too often," exclaimed Harry, placing his arm around her waist as he spoke, "for every moment to I feel my love growing stronger and stronger! Oh, Isabel, if yon were ever to change and teU me yon no longer loved me, I think I should go mad!" "Hush, Harry," replied Isabel softly "do not speak like that. Yon need never fear my affection changing the founds tion is too deeply laid in my heart." "Tell me that again, my sweet one!" cried St. Albans rapturously. "You can-' not imagine the delight it gives me to hear you say that you love me.'" "I do love you, Harry," exclaimed Isabel, a delicate pink color flushing her c'aeeks as she met his impassioned glance and I always shall. There is only one thing that would alter my affection for you, and that I am persuaded is an impossibility." "What is that, darling?" inquired St.

Albans a littfo anxiously. "Your ever being guilty of—what is it you military men term it?—oh, yes, I remember now," and she smiled as she continued—'conduct unhec.nminty n.n nfli•.«!• and a gentleman.'"

St. Albans raised his head proudly as he answered: "If that is the only i-ock I have to look lout for, my sweet one, I fear nothing!" "I am well assured of it replied Isabel, "or I should not have mentioned it. But I think I could forgive anything else in the man I loved but that. If once he caused me to feel ashamed of him, my love would vanish like snow in July." "When did you first begin to care for me, dearest?" enquired Harry tenderly, and drawing her beautifully-moulded form nearer to him as be spoke. "I hardly know," answered Isabel, "but I think 1 began to notice -how different you wei-e to other men the day that you saved papa's life, and

But she was unable to continue, for our hero, raising her head -a little, pressed hiB lips to hers, and indulged in a long and loving kiss.

,4Oh,

Harry!" cried Isabel reproachfully

as soon as she was able to speak. "I cannot help it, darling," answered Harry "Remember this is the first time I have ever really loved, and I feel almost beside myself with joy_ and happiness." "Am I really your first love?** enquired Isabel, with her large eyes melting with passion looking upward into his own. "I swear you are," replied Harry "I have never loved a woman before, and I shall never love another."

For a few moments they gazed at One another in silence, and then once more St. Albans caught the lovely girl up in bia arms, and sipped the nectar from her rich, ripe lips.

Harry had not been sitting by her side &s he imagined more than a quarter of an hour, when Isabel chanced to catch sight of the ormolu clock on the mantle-piece. •Oh, Harry!" she exclaimed, "it is lunch-time!"

They had been conversing for two hours. •Oh, I knew there was something I wanted to ask you, dearest," observed St. Albans as Isabel rose. "May I speak tothe general?" "Certainly," answered the young lady without the slightest hesitation. "I am not ashamed of my choice, and I am certain papa will be proud of his intended son-in-law."

She paused for a moment before opening the,door. Her eyes were filled with love, happiness and elation. 1 She placed her hands upon his shoulders, and stretching up touched him lightly with her lipe, saying: "God bless you, my own dear lover

Tbe next moment, before St. Albans had recovered from his emotion, she had vanished. After lunch, St. Albans Bought an interview with tbe general, s. -'i -I

The old gentleman was in an apartment dedicated entirely to his' own use, and termed "The Den." "female servants were never allowed to enter it, and any attempt at "tidying," "cleaning up," or "putting things to i-ights a bit," always resulted in such domestic hurricanes, that he was now allowed to enjoy his seclusion undisturbed. "I have come to ask you a favor, general," observed St. Albans as he entered the room. "Certainly, my dear boy," answered the general, opening the di-awer of a table standing near, and pulling out a chequebook. "I've been young myself, and I know what it is to outrun tbe constable. How much do you want? Don't be afraid, apeak out!" [The continuation of this story will be found in the succeeding issues- of the Saturday and Weekly Gazette. [Ed.

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C. F. OTJUTHEB, Coafeetioner, Chieacs.

"a FREE

TRIAL

FOR

An unfailing and speedy care foi Hervou* Debility ana Wtajptrs*, Lot* of Vitality and Vigor, or any evil r» salt of indiscretion, excess, overwork, etc., (over forty thousand positive cares.) |y"8end 15c for poetaaf on trial bos of 100 pills. Addrs—,

Dr. M. W. BAOON,

BB OlarfcBtreet, CHICAOO, IXJXi

WEAN YOU.

Want good, euwgaUcagMUeTBrywhmlo MU oar

worid ^SOO Ulaatntlom, MOO pp., bindlnga, and many Talaable feat area 10 other Bible. 8eUa st sieht. AbS'

uandaone ^oand io no Ridpatlfa

sight.

of tbe 17. a, conpiate wlthr.

"ifytra w*ui

tot

to make'

terms,

circular*, etc. AtfnS'

WALDU BTOWS.iae w. rocxni ST., CUCUHATL

FREE! SELF*

Mtrm 9tL WARD ft CO., Uo«* "fc