Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 12 July 1883 — Page 2

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LAEOEST CITY CIRCULATION

SATURDAY, iULY 7, 1883

Tie Lass of Rictaont Hi",

CHAPTER III.

The Vennimores did not leave Richmond for a month after the evening when Jessie had so narrowly escaped meeting Rex at The Poplars. During that month, in spite of her better judgment, Jessie allowed Audrey to win her way into her favor.

She was still jealous at times of Bob's Interest in his sister's friend, but she began to think her jealousy unjust, and tried hard to stifle it.

She found Audrey a great comfort, for she engaged au Rex's attention when she was present, and often made opportunities for Bob and Jessie to meet, so that they got to look upon her as their best friend, while at heart she was their greatest enemy. So skillful was she in dissimulation that she kept up the illusion until the last day of Jessie's stay in Richmond.

Jessie left Audrey with the understanding that she would forward, under cover of her own, all letters to Dr. Raynor, who, though he despised himself for the deceit, found it was his only chance of corresponding with his darling, for Mrs. Vennimore had forbidden her niece to receive or send letters to Dr. Raynor.

One month had gone out of the seven that lay between Jessie and independence, and so far nothing had come between the lovers, and Jessie found herself placidly enjoying the change of travel.

Her cousin had sensibly discontinued his fierce love-making and allowed her to drift into a false security. It was the lull before the storm. Jesse's tranquility was soon to be broken up.

The Vennimores were staying in the Highlands. One day. when out with Jessie, Rex entertained her by repeating old traditions of feats and rites held by the Highlanders on their favorite feast-day, the first of May.

The starry grass of the Parnassus, the warm purple of the original rocks showing here and there through the green and crimson mosses, the blue mists that veiled the mountain-tops, the tranquil beauty of the lake tnat washed their feet, all charmed Jessie and lifted her mind above the "Hill of God" to the Creator.

A wish rose warmly in her heart that Bob were there to snare her pleasure, ,and speaking aloud out of the fullness of her heart, Jessie said: I "I will spend my honeymoon here.il ever I have one it is a grand place. "So you shall spend your honeymoon here, cousin. I promise you that." "You will not have a voice in the matter," answered Jessie, angry with herself for allowing her thoughts to find voice. Then, seeing her cousin's face darken, she said, looking up at the gushing torrent as it came leaping ovei land under hu?e masses of stone which were picturesquely adorned by a wealth

I vegetation: "Show me which is1

of wild the crag they call M'Gregor's Shield." As she spoke a large drop of rain fell upon her upturned face.

They were some considerable distance rrom their hotel. A morose Highlander, whom Rex had recently engaged as his body-servant and who was now their guide, ventured tp remark that they had better hasten to the nearest shelter, for a violent storm threatened.

An exultant look came into Rex's face, and he said in an undertone that Sandy alone could hear: "The very elements lend me their help. This storm is a safe excuse. Are you sure you can rely upon your friends?" "Quite sure, sir. You have but to make a bold stroke and she is yours."

"Oh, Rex, this is awful! I am wet through, and we are so far from home. What shall we do? We cannot go on. I am blinded and dazed by the tempest. Hark how the thunder peals, ana see the lightning flash through the mists." "Don't be alarmed child. I never thought you could be such an arrant coward. Shady tells me he has some friends quite near who keep a sort of half-farmhouse, half-inn. we must go to them and wait till the storm has passed."

The lower ridges of the mountain were enveloped in mists, the rain pelted down furiously. Jessie allowed herself to be led blindly on, her pony stumbling at every step. After traveling some little distance the party came upon a quaint, low-roofed nouse, with an ancient sign-board swinging noisily over the rustic porch: A stupid-looking lad came forward to look after their ponies, and Rex led Jessie into the stone kitchen, on one side of which were piled barrels of ale and whisky.

A hard-featured woman of about thirty rose to greet the new comers coldly, while an old man, who had been dozing on a settle, half rose as though to welcome his guests but the woman, his daughter, roughly told him to keep his seat, and not tumble all of a heap and frignten the lady.

Sandy laid his hand on the woman's shoulder and said kindly: "Well, my lass, Where's my welcome?"

And she flushed and smiled so brightly that Jessie forgot she had thought her ugly. "You're welcome, Sandy," she said In her broad dialect, which we venture to translate for the benefit of the southern reader, then went on rapidly talking to him in an undertone, while Jessie, to whom their dialect was Greek, took off her dripping hat and shook the raindrops on the spotless floor, looking about her curiously as she did so.

Rex strode to the fire and called for a flass of whisky the woman hastened obey him, and Sandy stepped to Jessie's side, and said respectfully: "I have ordered the ponies to be tabled, miss, we cannot get *k 'ght. It will be quite da. ne tiie rain has ceased, and 1' can omise you comfortable quarters here: is rough, but it is clean and honest."

Before Jessie could reply he had left to get her a seat, ana she anxiously ent to her cousin and said almost eneatingLv:

"Bex, muse we stay nere to-mgnrr Fray return if possible to auntie she will be so anxious about us. and I would rather face any danger than remain in this queer out-of-the-way place all night." "Sandy is right, dear it is impossible that we can return to-night. My pony has cast a shoe, and it is along journey to be taken in the dark. I dare say they can make us comfortable at any rate we must be content to put up with whatever fortune offers us here, as we cannot get away. I will ask the woman to show you to your room, and lend you another dress you are wet through and look cold."

Jessie's heart sank strangely as he left her, that strange exultant look still upon his face.

A moment later the woman, who was called Flora Mackay, came and offered to show her to a bed-chamber the woman's manner was strange, and she seemed to shrink almost fearfully from Jessie.

She led the weary girl into a bare but scrupulously clean room, the diamondpaned window of which looked out on a farm-yard.

In total silence the woman got a lin-Dcjr-wuiDojf bauiiui uiouuy uiue-Krey, a handsome plaid, and a splendid brooch to fix it. Evidently, by the reverent pride with which she took these treasures from a dark oaken press, she prized them for they made her gala dress.

She helped Jessie to put it on, and smiled to see what a lovely picturesque efiect it had when adorning the dark beauty of a girl whose looks would recall the "Lady of the Lake," for Jessie's proud little head looked well above the glowing tints of the plaid, which the woman deftly and with extraordinary speed, fixed about her in graceful folds.

Flora felt attracted by the sweet, troubled face, and even unbent so far as to offer her rough hand to guide her guest safely down the dark, steep, crooked staircase.

Instead of leading her guest into the kitchen or bar, whichever it might be, of the housel she opened a heavy door in an opposite direction, and showed her into a long, low room, that had a prim air of comfort about it.

A polished table was set out with quaint blue china, and above the high mantelpiece was a prize trout in a

geside

lazed case, with two brass candlesticks it. A jug of homely blossoms scented the room with their fragrant breath.

Rex, with his face a duskv red and his eyes strangely soft for nim, rose from the depths of a hearse-like armchair of black leather studded with brass nails to welcome the timid, frightened figure of Jessie, who with quivering lips and startled eyes silently took the proffered seat, ana said in a nusned voice: "Oh, I wish the rain would cease! Perhaps if it did we might get back." "Impossible." said Rex brightly "the torrent would be swollen by this downpour, and the roads quite impassable. You must make the best of the adventure, dear. I am sorry for your sake that you seem so uneasy, I rather like the change myself. Tnis would be a delightful room to read Rob Roy in. See what a splendid spread they nave provided. Sandy, you need not remain, you must be famished. See the ponies are well cared for, then get your supper."

Jessie did not like her cousin's new servant, yet she looked after him now as though she wished for his society he saw the look, and felt a queer sensation of remorse steal into his heart. "Yet the reward is great, and the risk nothing," and he told himself there could be no real wrong against her since she had her cousin's love, so he left the cousins alone, and went into the kitchen, where a more homely but as welcome a repast ftWflitcd him.

Flora was seated by the table, the lines of her hard face lighted up by the firelight her father slept quietly in his cornerwithhisdogbesiaehim nothing could be heard but the solemn tick of an old case dock and the incessant beat of the rain. "Sandy, come and tell me all about it, man the truth, mind, for I am not a woman to be duped." "You can never accuse me of having duped you, my lass. Let me eat my supper, and then you shall hear all there is to tell but get rid of that owleyed lad yonder, no need for him to know everything."

The woman turned her gloomy face upon the boy and dismissed him with a nod then she helped Sandy freely to the good things on the table, but partook sparingly herself.

She finished long before her companion, and sat with ner arms crossed under her apron, watching him with a softened light in her eyes that made her look more womanly and pleasant.

When she had removed the meal, he drew hearer the fire, lighted a short wooden pipe, and prepared for a gossip. "You see, lass,xis like this. That young couple yonder are man and wife, but she is a rare vixen, though she does look so sweet. Well, they nave had a sort of lovers' quarrel at the outset of their married life. She was jealous about some old sweetheart of his—said he had been unfaithful to his vows, swore they should never be the same again to each other, declared she would live with him, yet from him, all the days of her life. He, poor chap, is half heart-broken, for he is fool enough to be over-fond and indulgent of her, and so has let her whim make him wretched. Had I been in his place I'd soon have shown who was master, but he has dealt in gentleness too long. Why, she Has the brass to call him cousin, and deny his right to her. She's a little daft, I think, or she would never get into such rages. Why, at first she took me in. and I reckon I'm acute one. He brought her here because he found out she had laid a plot to run away from him, her lawful master, and disgrace herself with some worthless fellow. Her husband so loved her that he looked over all that, for there had been no actual sin on her side, and so he has run away with his own wife to keep her from running away with another man." "The wicked nussy! Who would think it to look at her? She seems as sweet and innocent as a babe. Well, what good can come of their stopping here?" "Why, dont you see it will keep disc*»*eful scenes from the sight of the

The master has made up his

mind to tame her at last." As Sandy finished speaking, he started up, for his master called him from the open door, requesting a fresh supof fuel and whisky, and the supper be removed.

Tim? Ti? RTm TTAWTTC wicrciri/r GAXP^Tfi.

CHAPTER nr.

When Sandy entered the room he saw Jessie standing looking out of the quaint window upon the mists and darkness of the nignt.

Tears glinted on her long lashes her cheeks were white and her lips drawn. She seemed strangely anxious and unhappy.

Rex, on the contrary, looked jolly and comfortable, smoking in the big chair by the fire. His handsome face was flushed, his eyes bright with excitement.

S°ndy took in the fuel, and the woman lv lowed with the whisky, looking curiously at the picturesque figure in the window-seat.

Jessie's head was turned away from them. She seemed lost in thought, till her cousin's voice roused her by saying merrily: "Come along, Mrs. Vennimore.— Drink a glass of true mountain dew. It is bound to cure the blues." "Mrs. Vennimore!" What did he mean?

Jessie was roused out of her reflections, all her faculties on the alert. Always suspicious of him, she at once jumped to the conclusion that he was plotting against her peace.

She shook back her curls with her old proud gesture, and went to the table, and stood full in the feeble light of the old-fashioned oil lamp that hung from the ceiling.

Her cheeks were flushed, and her eyes flashed ominously, as she asked: "Did you call me Mrs. Vennimore?" "I did, my beauty." "How dare you! You know I shall never hold that title." "Nonsense! What stupid talk! Why will you fight against fate? Bring my wife a glass of wine, if you have it."

Flora Mackay looked from one to the other curiously. She could see the battle had begun, and wondered vaguely how Jessie could hope to stand out against her handsome young husband.

She was geing to fetch a bottle of home-made wine, wheh Jessie's voice commanded her to remain where she was.

Jessie had grown white as death her great, pathetic eyes blazed out like twin stars in a stormy sky. "Please remain where you are. I appeal to you as a woman tatoelp me, and save me from that man's plots. I can fathom his scheme. He hopes, by his bravado, to establish a claim upon me. We are in Scotland, and he knows how little here can constitute a marriage, but even here both parties must be consenting, or there is no legal tie, and I earnestly entreat you to take heed of what 1 say. for I swear before God I am not his wife, but his cousin. Let me go with you. I am but a weak woman, and I fear to remain alone with him, now I know how cruelly he intends to use my woman's weakness against myself."

Rex laid his hand on Jessie's arm as she was about to cross to Flora's side bitter contempt curled her lip as Jessie flashed round on him fiercely, and said under her breath: "You coward! you shall answer for this outrage."

Then she turned to Sandy imploring* ly, and said:

(,Sandy,

says is untrue surely you are not leagued against me. Tmnk or two men fighting against one weak woman! In pity say you will befriend me and save me from this man's wicked power." "The law gives him the power, Mrs. Vennimore no one can come between you and his love, for love it is, and not nate, as you would have us believe. Were I in his place I should show you little pity he has been too patient with you. If you ask my opinion, I should tell you my sympathies are with the man you make miserable by your cruel caprices, not with you, who forget the duties of wifehood ana deny your obedience where it is due."

Sandy delivered this speech with the gravity of an orator. Flora looked relieved. Jessie fairly gasped she saw her cousin's cruel power closing in upon her life and crushing out all nope of happiness. A despairing thought of BOD came to her, and moved ner to one more effort for freedom. "Sandy, you are a scoundrel you have been bribed to lie on your master's account, but I will promise you half my fortune if you will free me from the ruin that threatens me now. Take me to my aunt and I swear to reward you as I have said. Will you help me? Oh, do be merciful think how young, how helpless, how lonely I am, and let your better nature speak for me. I beg you take me to my aunt."

Sandy shook his head firmly. "Your aunt knows of the master's new mode of taming you, and approves of it. She started for London to-day." "Oh, my God! it is impossible she dared not desert me—she who is my only refuge against her son. She promised to protect me, and persuaded me for her sake to keep peace, and wait patiently for the freedom a few months must Dring me." "I have told you the truth," said Sandy, doggedly. Flora was moved by Jessie's distress, and said not unkindly, "I beg of you to submit yourself to your husband like a decorous wife." "I am not his wife, I would rather lay in my grave than in his arms." "Tell me your rightful name, lady." "God help me, it is Jessie Vennimore, but he is my cousin, not my husband, though his name is the same as mine."

Flora shook her head and retreated to the door, saying as she laid her hand on the latch, "I cannot interfere between man and wife so Ions as he does you no bodily injury."

Seeing that she was about to leave them alone together, Jessie wrenched her hand free and sprang towards her, clinging to her dress as she said, "For Heaven's sake do not leave me alone with that man. As you area woman I implore you in common charity to our sex to stay with me. Oh, do you not know there can be worse injuries than those which bruise the flesh. He would strike at my honor, my happiness, my more than life, my betrothed husband's faith in my purity. Oh, do not look so hard, I will Deg you on my knees to help me and stand between me and a danger I dread more than death. Oh, you will, you must relent. I never knelt to mortal before, and I kneel to you, for you hold more than my life in your hands, you hold my honor."

Flora had turned and rested her hand kindly on the head bowed on her arm. She was about to speak when she felt Sandy's hand heavily laid upon her shoulder, and heard him say sternly:

"Will you tane cms woman's worn against mine, Flora, and you have known me all your life? 'Tis but stage play come away, your woman's heart is too weak for the task of taming a rebellious spirit."

Rex strode to the door and lifted Jessie, who was now sobbing hysterically. At the first touch of nis hand she sprang up saying, "Do not touch me, do not dare to I will kill myself if you offer me further insult."

She leant back against the wall panting with excitement. Rex waved the people away, and turning the rusty key the rickety lock, said, patiently for him, for her fear of him touched while it hurt him: "Jessie, you need not fear me, I love you too dearly to give you cause to utterly despise me. I have practiced this ruse upon you because I know it was my only chance of compelling you to marry me. I want you for my wife, dear, my own pure, spotless wife, and so will respect you till you are mine by the laws of the land ana the church. I intend to keep you here till your spirit is broken, and you are glad to come to me for shelter from the disgrace this stay with me will put upon you in the sight of the world. When we go out into the world again together, you will no longer disown me as a husband, but will beg me to make the contract binding for ever to save your fair name. I love you, and swore to win you by fair means or foul: fair means failed, now we shall see what will come of my last desperate venture." "Defeat for you, and death for me, perhaps," said Jessie, despairingly. She knew now vain it was to appeal to this man further.

He looked at her regretfully as she leant wearily against the wall, her face white and down-dropped like an early snowdrop. .'

Rex felt remorseful and said: "Oh, my darling, how I wish you would give in to me, and let me teach you to care for me as I do for you. I believe I could make you happy if you would let me."

Jessie looked up scornfully.'

you know what your master

"If you cared for my happiness you would not have set this trap for me, and before it is too late you would release me, and right me with those people." "What can their opinion matter to you?" "Much the esteem of the most humble of Goa's creatures is not to be lightly lost. Are we to stand here all night long? May I not be permitted to go to another room?" "Of course you may. You see that narrow door by the fire-place, that leads into a little bed-chamber you can rest securely there—I promise to respect

our privacy. I shall remain here just keep up tne appearance of being your husband.

He lighted a cigar as he spoke, and looked intently at Jessie, who was lost in thought trying to see a loop-hole of escape.

She longed to be alone, free from her cousin's exultant look. She moved slowly towards the door which he opened, and she saw a long, low room, with a rough boarded floor to keep it above the cold stone a narrow window, high up in the wall, looked out upon a dreary scene of driving clouds, and wind-tossed rain-drops.

A cosy white bed stood in the centre of the room, and she saw at a glance that there was no second door.

She turned on the threshold, and faced her cousin proudly. "I will wait here, because I wish to be away from your hated society but I hope you do not imagine I am so foolhardy as to trust to any pretended sense of honor on your part I would not trust you with the meanest of mv possessions. I shall not sleep, and if I see a chance of escaping, I shall clutch at it as a drowning man would catch at a straw: better to be lost among the hills, or drift into the water and drown, than accept the future as marked out by your hellish love."

She passed him and closed the door Sharply in his face. He snrugged his shoulders and stood moodily before the fire.

Flora came in to clear the table and looked anxiously for Jessie. "My wife has gone to bed, she is more contented now. Send Sandy to me, I have some Instructions for him."

Left to herself, Jessie broke into an uncontrollable fit of sobbing aching in every limb, her mind tossed upon a tempest of trouble, she threw herself dressed as she was upon the bed, and after awhile her sobbing ceased, and she lay blankly staring at the lamp that shed a fitful light upon the scene.

In the next room Rex paced the floor uneasily, until he was too tired to keep up, then he threw himself on the scrubby little couch and tried to sleep.

The next morning, when Flora brought the breakfast In, she saw Rex coming out of the bed-chamber, livid. "Come at once, the lady is ill she does not know me, and is in a high fever she seems sinking fast."

Flora found Jessie as Rex had described, and turning reproachfully upon him, she said: "Oh, sir, you were too hard on the

Eerselr

oor young thing yesterday. Putting out so, ana getting wet, has brought on ague. Send Sandy here, he is clever in sickness there is not a doctor for miles."

Sandy looked grave when be saw Jessie, and making a few notes prepared to ride off at once for medicine. "Leave her to me, sir I have carried worse cases tnan this through during my travels in the bush. Trust her to me a few days. Hers is a simple case, 1 am confident! can cure her. Will you try me?"

Rex looked perplexed, he saw at once how awkward it would be to have a stranger, and yet Jessie's life was too precious to him for any risk to be run.

After a moment's thought he said: "I'll leave her to you for a few days. If I find she is not progressing favorar bly I must have advice. Her Illness is perplexing, but it may be only a feverish cold and it will simplify things in one way. There will be no further difficulty in keeping her here."

But his heart misgave him when he looked in again ana saw Jessie lying flushed and restless, tossing her pretty head from side to side, and moaning oat: "Oh, Bob, save met save me!''

[The continuation of this story J11 found in the succeeding issues ol this paper.]

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DR. H. F. KIRTI

VERMIFUGE, or" DEAD SHQ FOB WORMS,

isease, towhton ftilezuiaren an bum or less Its speedy operation in all stsddefl *ttackSt as tflte or 8pasm^ fires it an nnrivalled eapenori

ROMAN BTE BALSA

fs a certain core lor inflamed Eyes and Ey Hundreds of testimonials of Hs efficacy can tx aished. Often when the beat medical ad

TIC

failed to relieve the patient, a box of Roman baa effected a radical core-,

E. FERRETT, Agent.

879 Pearl St., /tew