Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, August 28, 1885, Page 7

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Frank's wonderment gre Ho sould not help picturing the dismay which would fall upon Horacoand Herbert had they known that at 1o'clock fn the morning he was conversing with a forale member of their establishment, Mrs. Millor drew near tohim, “May Ispeak Afow words to you, Mr, Carruthers? She wsked the favor respectfully, but as one who Aully expected it would bo granted. Speak away,”said Frank, good-nsturedly. ‘But_is there unything wrong in the 1ousel” ¥Nothing more than you know of, sir."” Her words bore a meaning which did not secapo Carruthers. They told him that Mts. Miller was quite awareof whathad taken place between him and Beatrice, Ho winced mentally, Tho thought of his rejection be- coming the gossip of the servants' hall was w6 pleasant, “Well, lot mo hear what you have to say.” Ho spoke with more asperity than usual. The strange visitor laid her hand on his arm. Sho wasa tall woman, lio was a man of middlo height, so the faces of the tivo were all but on alovel. Frank, who had never until now taken particular notice of the nurse, was much struck by the wild, intense look in_thoso dark eyes which gleamed from the white, worn-looking face. He hegan to wonder if her wits wero all right. But she spoko sensibly, although there was passion in ber voic “Mr, Carruthers,” sho said, “tell mo how much you love Miss Beat: Tho "sudden question st annoyed ¥ tho habit of 1 gers.” Howas g geored as woll as 1 am not in 3 to—to stran- ? but stand me. Tell 0 with startling ear- oy my mind at rest. t you love her with all your % tho very ground her 7 o you—that you could arofor her, botrue to her un- no this and maloe mo happy. o not ashamed of loving her?” 50 impressive that Car- Yo tHBE 5 b B forgot it was but a servant who ad “No,” he said, peaking slowly, and_with his eyes fixed on the opposite wall. “No, I am not ashamed What concern it is of yours but Ilove your mistress as much as & man can love a woman."” Mrs. Miller bent down and kissed his hand, Bhe murmured a few words which he could or object to having their hands kissed. Frank did, “Have you aaything more to (" ho asked, “Only this, sir—you will wait, not " “Wait! “For her—for will you or what?” Miss Beatrice. Ohl Mr, and give your to the first doll-faced woman who smiles on you? You will wait o Glifto180 is abm) nnd er yeeTookad at him with that samo intense, imploring gz Wait for her. She shall be She_shall be you A thought struc Frank. Did this strange had Bea lently. ““Aro you gi Miss Clauson?" Lo a Miss Beatric T, Promise me you won't tell her.’ faco grew paler than before as the ty of Carruthers’ telling nocturnal interview rose before her, 8Sho scemed 5o distressed that Frank hastened toassure her ho would not mention the mat- ter. B as was this woman’s manner, muillcthing showed him that she meant him well, “Sho would mever forgive me if she knew.” She whispered theso words in an awestruck way, as if such a thing was toc fearful {o contemplat ““Tell mo why you troublo yourself about my affairs,” acked Franl, ¥Why do 1 trouble? Because she is all in this world and the next tome, Because 1 would kill myself to save her from a pain of mind or body. Listen, Carruthers, Years ago—sho was then but a girl of seven: teen or eighteen—she saved mo from starvas tion, from death, from wi Sho fed me, clothed me, called mo back tolife, and saw that Ilived, I say to you, Mr, Carruthers, that if I stood with one foob across the golden threshiold of the heavenly gate, even if my eyes had caught a glimpse of God and His angels, my ears heard the sound of the harps of tho blest, if below me T saw tho flery f—if I knew that withdrawing my foot would bring Ler happiness, I would witbdraw it, and bo doomed for ‘Her figuro scemed to dilato as she uttered this tremendous rhapsody, It certainly soundsd like an exaggerated expression when used to illustrate the devotion of one wos to another, But tho depth of the love which woman can bear to woman has never yet been rightly plumbed, ven Frank, who we may presume consid- s Clauson worthy of out-of-the-way adoration, felt that Mrs, Miller's cccentric and profane description of her sentiments towards her mistress was more exalted than any ocea- sion could warrant. Nevertheles, as sho was sounding tho of the woman he loved, his heart softencd toward - b is sheer idolatry,” Lo said, not un- I mean all 1 b tacre d becauso you are o foud of ber, you wish to o her future in my hands, feeling suro it will bo a Lappy ones” vo watchod you day by day, ¢ you lovoler, Thave usk $he hesitated. 2 |mlrhevmu 1 finish the sentence with some information as to the truo state of Beatrico's feelings, M Miller's assuranco that she had good grounds for asking him to wait for an indefinite time would Lo thrice ome, Lovers and drowns ing men ought 1o be cdupled together in the matter of catehing at straws, “Well, besides whatf” he said, secing she still hesitated. ““You are both of the elect,” sho said in L T e e e, Y i i, solemn accents, your forcheads.” “What do you meant™ said Frank in be wilderment, Bhe clasped her thin hands togeth&r§ her eyes shone with strangebrilliancy, ‘‘Mesal™ she exclaimed, 5o loudly that Frank glanced at*¢he door to maks surs that it was closed. “Mean] Can it be possible that those blessed ones who are predestined to be saints hero- after can walk the earth and know it notl I can seo it, can read it on your face—on Misy Beatrice's face. ‘Many aro called, but few are chosen'—fow are chosen, You are of the fow.” “Oh " said Frank. He was beginning to understand that ho was dealing with a re- lgious fanatic. His bewilderment was suo- ceeded by pitying curiosity, tempered by sarcasm. “If ono could believe it, it would be very satisfactory,” ho continued, “Tell me why you feel 80 gure about us. Our creed must differ from yours.” “Croed|” sho burst out. *‘You were chosen beforo there was a creed in the world, The seal is put on the elect as they draw the first breath, It may be thata heathen who has never heard God’s name shall sit on the steps of tho great_throne, whils ho who has lived on earth tho life of a saint shall go into ever- lasting fire.” ““This is predestination with a vengeanes," thought Frank. “Why do you feel so sure about Miss Clauson and me?" ho asked, “Icanread it in your faces, Youare to have happiness in this world and in the next.” Frank's senso of humor made him feel in- clined to ask Mrs. Miller about the ultimate fato of tho gentlo Horaco and Herbert, with their kindly hearts and old womanish ways. He would even have liked to know what was to becomo of the sedato Whittaker, and Wil- liam Giles, tho coachman, But ho checked tho questions, Ho saw thatwhat was amuso- ment to him was death to the pale, excited woman at his side. Ho did not wish to enter into a theological argument, and at this time clagius to this fominine dis- Indeed, ho know that the arguments of thoso who hold the doctring of predestination and its correlative, reproba- tion, are logically unanswerablo by the best theologian ever turned out of Oxford; and theology was not Mr. Carruthers’ 8o ho contented himself by ex Lite hopo that Mrs. Miller felt al own salvation. “IP sho exclaimed, and a shudder as of terror ran through her. “T have prayed day and night—day and night—that answer may be given me, that asign may beshown to me. Theanswer has been given,” *“Well, you found it all right, I hope,” said Frank, to humor her. She leaned forward, and again clutched his arm. “Iam ‘oneof the many,’” sho said, in a low, thrilling whisper. Her face wore a Jook of utter hopelessness. Frank pitied the poor creaturo from the bottomof his heart. My gpod woman,” ho aid, “your belief is simply a diabolical one. Get rid of it, and trust that there is some mercy to bo shown ta those who ask for it. Go end talk to Mr, Mordle or the rector, or somo ono whose busi- ness it is to set things of thiskind straight, Now I think wo had_ better say good-night,” “Good-night, sir. Thank you,” sho said, with a sudden return to her usual calm and respectful manner. Then, with bent head, and hopelessness written all over hor, she walked slowly to the door. A thought struck Carruthers. “Wait a moment,” he said; T should like to write a lino to Miss Clauson.” “Love-letters will do no good, “It's not a loveletter,” said Franlk somo- what sharply. Mrs, Miller waited. He took a sheet of paper. After what had happened he felt ko could not address the woman he loved as “Ny dear Miss Clauson,” and he did not dare to write My dear Beatrice,” 8o hisletter began abrupt- ly, without address of any kind, Moxeover, it was very short. Hero it i “Now that I havo asked my question, and “The seal is on | Clauson's manner towards htm thers was an undefinable, inscrutable ‘‘somethivig,” which had Jed him to risk and apparentiy {os all, 8o ‘hopo eternal” sprang agais, and the m_ forced itselt on Mr, Carrufbors that tho day might come when, in spito of bis conclusion number three, ho must por- forco “grov And, w»runhmndmg his pride, this fact was by no means an unpleasant oue! CHAPTER XV, A DISPU CLADM, During fho last threo months of tho year Hazlewood Kouse did not belio its reputation for calm reguiarity of its domestic concerns and immunity from the many petty ills and annoyances which afflict Jess methodically conducted escablishments. Ko far as could be scen all promised well for a quict, placid and uneventfuf winter, Horace and Her- bert employed themsclves as was their wont, They were men who could spread out n little occupation over o large slice of time, so never found the hours hang weardly. Beatrico scemed_fairly happy with' er bright-haired boy. The littlo fellow was now beginning to prattle merrily, and his_manner towards the Ralberta was'more atdacious and familiar than ever. Altogethor it looked as if noth- ing would occur to disturb the even tenor of lifo at Hazlowood House, until tho budding hedges once more brought round the usual spring cleaning, But, all undreamt of by tho brothers, storms wero browing which wero to shake their house to the foundations, Christmas came. Now Christmas Day was a day on which the Talber s for the good of their follow-crea- tures, Sylvanus Mordle, who belioved that thoso in poverty were as much entitled to creature-comforts as to spiritual consola- tions, always sent the hat round at Christ- mas, and_collected a special fund for tho purposo of giving all his poor peoplo a hearty At this dinner tho Talberts were his henchmen, No ono who knew their fastidi- ous tastes could have seen them carving huge joints of sangulnary-looking beef or serving gments of plum-puddi thout ro_that, at heart, they wero thor- good fellows. Herbert did once ask Mordlo if the meat noed be quite so red. Tho curate chuckled, “If it wasn't red, they'd say *twas American, and it," e answered. It is to bo feared ence had_taughit Mordlo that v is often looked upon as a right to be anded, not a bounty for which to be thankful. 1t was no doubt the terrible sights of tho forenoon which made the Talberts rigid fabioo, so far as helr own table was cou- cerned, all conventional Christr as fa Horace gravely said, there is, to minds, something savoring of vul: supposing that tho celebrati holy-day must bo attend fecling oughly their dinner con: brace of birds and an omelet. ‘“Wo never thoug bert penitently. “Beatrice might have roast beef and plum pudding.” Bub Miss Clauson did not yearn for Christ- mas diet. Mor - from eating and drinking. Indeed, daring tho last three months tho girl had been, oven for her, strangely quiet and thoughtful. Asfor a little while longer we must bo contented to yegard her from the outsido only, her musings cannot bodivulzed. To-day, no doubt, she was thinking & great deal about an impending visit to her father’ houso, Horace and Herbert had urged it earnestly. Not, as they kindly and truthfully told her, that ey wished to loso her for even a day, but it was well that the world \huuld think that the Clausons werea united family, 1Itis curious what a simpleton most ]mnpla think the world, and how easily they fancy it can be taken in. Beatrice consented t6 be guided by her uncles'advice, Soon the day after Christ- mas o left Oakbury. Sir Maingay you have given your answer, tell me would You rather I left this placo at once, or stayed on as Tintended.—Yours, F. C.” He handed the lotter to M took it 1n 8 reluctant manner. not written anything unkind to her?? she asked thing. Tako my word for it.” *“And you promiso you will wait?’ 1 must wait, whether I like it or not,” said Frank, rather bitterly. “Good-night, sir.” Mrs, Miller curtseyed, and stolo noiselessly from the room. Frank fell backinto a revery. How strango that in the few hours sinco he had been re- Jocted two persons bad bade him wait and hope—Mordle, in Lis cheery, optimistic way, Mrs, Miller, in her sombre, half-entranced, highly-wrought religious frenzy. Poor woman! what extraordinary idcas she held! She must be mext door to a religious mono; waniac, with her ghastly tenctsof fore-or- dainment and predestination. Nevertheless, if either of his counselors gave him hope it was this mad, wild-spoken funatle. Sho was, soto sey. Beatrice's body servant, and as such might bo presumed to know something of the secrets of her mis- tress' hoart, or at tho least to bo able to mako @ shrewd guess ab them. So, in spite of his own common gense, in spito of her dismal ‘gon about tho elect, the seals, and the rest of it, tho hope which ‘springs eternal began to throw up & tiny shoot in Mr, Carruthers' heart, Atlast he went to bed, wondering what onswer ho would reccive to his lotter, It 10 be hoped the promise ho made Mr was to bo more sacred than those made to Horaco and Herbert, for he blew out the lamp anyhow, and left tho hearthrug to take caro of itself. Alas for the “lopo eternal.” Itwas all but crushed in tho morning by a note from Beatrice, which, with tho pathos attending all modern emotional incidents, was brought in_with his shaving water. It ran_so: “Pleass go away.—B, C.” Then sho added in a_postseript: “Don's think me unkind, 1t is better for your sake,” Ho crushed the paper in his hand, and no doubt cursed, not Beatrice, but his ill- Juck. He could mot goaway thatday, Ho felt that such & sudden departure would set the brothers gossipi i account for its cause, generally do in such extremities, Lo rec aletter “or a telegram, the nature of whick made it imperative he should leaveon the morrow, ‘Horace and Herbert expressed genuine sor- row at this sudden termivation to his visit, They pressed him to como to Hazlewood House at the end of the next term. Ho mudsu.l to doso, Only by foreswearing nself could he avoid giving an explanation of what mado bis presence for the future im- possible. Of course ho saw Beatrico as usual; but neither Ly word or look did Lo allude to what had passed between them. On her part sho seemed shy and constrained, and the old apathetio manner appeared to have reassert- el its sway. Dr. Carruthers' cure for mor- bidness was a failure! The moment for departure came, Horace aad taken tho veins, Herbert was beside him. Fraunk's portmanteaus were stowed away in tho big wagonette. He turncd to shake hands with Beatrice. *“I came hero an {nvalid in body,” Lo said to himself; “I go away with a chronic mental discase, The ex hango is a sorry one,” “Won't ycu como with us, Beatrico asked Herbert. she drew back her outstretched hand, and || He hesitated. wouldin noway plead for th Sud lenly, avd in a defiant way, atrivial matter by no meaus sce for, she exclaimed, “Yes, 1 will co: for me one mmute” Inone winute, liter ally, sho was back again, in her Lat and jacket, and scated opposite ¥ Few words passed botween them during thedrive to the station, A mere good-Lye was all they said as Frank took his seat in tae train; butas that train rolied out of Blacktown, as his eyes for the last timo met Beatrice' .hmly and fully, Mr. Leart leaped in way which would Lave lieen 8 credit to a boy's of 18, and once more and for ever ho kuew that o vanity of bis had led him to dare to thiuk that in Miss Frank turned his eyes away. concession, ed to ca)l Wad which such |’ family wero wintering in London. il this) mumber} of respoctablo tfamilics who do winter in London. Sir Maingay met her at Paddington. The baronet looked a little rounder and a littlo ‘more commonpluce than when last she saw him. Ho greeted his daughter affectionately but told her sho looked ill and caroworn. Then be inquired for Horace and Herbert. As from tho very first day they had kept Sir Maingay in his proper place, hie looked upon them with the greatest respect. *Is it, trus they have adopted a child?" ho asked, Soma garbled version of tho affair hadreached him, “No," said Beatrice, “I have.” You, my dear! Adopt a child! Why, it is time you thought of the possibility of having children of your own. Ihavefor months been hoping fo hear you were engaged to b married.” 1 shall never marry,”said Beatrice, rather coldly. “Depend upon it, it 18 tho best state,” said . Then Lo started off on scity which Beatrice’s little half-brother How the elder said this yesterday and the young the day before—a record of indi not general interest. But just beforo they reached b Maingay madoa more notablo remark, made the acynaintance this weck of a young relative of your poor mother’s—a Mr, Carru- thers, who g with you some time ago. you wero coming up, and ho said, quictly o shall bo very glad to sco Mr. C: Lady Clauson was gracious a seending, Sho had gained some sort of cess in town lnst. scason, so could afford to beso, Novertheless, B varions Wi 1t down to oo her dre company clothes and manners. T o vod, ord; uninteresting little fellows, and 1o doubt Miss Clauson contrasted them with a golden-haired peb of Lers at Oakbury. Although the ladies were civil to cach other they did not sympathize, Like many others, Lady Clauson was utterly unablo to uuder- stand Beatr over, if you can help it, widower,” sho said toa bo one can tell the anxicty a ~no0 one who has not experic It must be,"said tho friend with great feeling. “If tho did not alway. dress so earefully,” continued Lady Clauson sorrowfully, *1 shonld beliave shobad made up her mind to be an old maid, and might then do something for tho boya, Sho bas more xoucy than any young girl should have.” Carruthors called; Carruthers dinod at Sir Maingay's, and moreover, presuming on his distaut relationship, Carruthers had the auda- siby and, after all that had happencd, we may say humility, to escort Miss Clauson to an afternoon cal concert, Since last Octo- ber Frank hed a thousand times pictured his wmeeting with Beatrico and a thousand times scttled how he would deport himself, The result was that he forgot all Lis self-training and boro himself simply a3 nature prompted bim. Ho was ear respectful, More {han ever he felt the eharm which the ised over him, yet he dared not n of Jove, In Lis iuner heart he for well or ill ho must somo day y those passionate words—but not yet. o second cast of the dio must, should be, st. His nearest verbal approach 0 aking wes th Ho told B mary a 10 had roceived a letter from Horace and @ fow lays b Oakbury before tho Lent torm began, “I¢ i3 a reat compliment,” ho said, “Yos," answerod Be Svery great. Ammly ngf” ou to decide, not for me.” s gud was silent, i “Do you forbid it?” he asked in that au- thoritative voice which women love to hear with & n, Still sho was silent. Heo re- peated tho question, S have o right to forbid it," she said,, “You have every right. alludoto the past, but we do_nc ¥, forget it Look up and answer me., Shall I go to Hazlewoo Strange 0 gay, be spoke in a comma 3di g way, such as he had never beforo displ when addressing her, Perhaps sho like nono the less for it. With an effort nlu' raised her eyes to Tt is most unwise,” she whispered. “Unwise you mean for me, of course,” he smid, quickly hat part is for me to decide, not for yor Ko held ont her hand fmpulsively, can be friends, Frank,” she said. “Always,” answored Carruthers, “‘And new wo may as well settlo to go down to- gether To this sho made no objection, and Frank's Pove making ended for the time. His dreams that night may have been pleasant ones, but as for Beatrico she sat for hours in_her room gazing, into tho fire with & pained, hopeless Jook otk bexface, Tho little line which Frank had once noticed between her brows seermed to havo grown decperand more distinet. 1t Carruthers had hoped fora groat deal from that Jenrney to Blacktown Ko was doamed to be disappointed. Events occurrodl at Hazlowood" House which teok Beatrice back in hot haste and alone, One morning Horaco and Herlert wero fn earnest discussion respecting a hip-bath, tho paint of which showed signs of wear, The question was whether it should bo sent to the anctionoer’s and mwld for the best price, or should be rejaparmed. Harbert, who' was given to temporising, favored the reparation. Harace, who was more thorongh in his ideas, thoug' it should gowat once to the salaroom. The matter was so important and interesting that neither of the brothers heard the sound. of earringe wheels outsido tho House, The wheels wero thoso belonging to a: glg, ® genuine, unmistakablo gig. Whittaker, who saw it come up the drive and ktop at the front, not whe side door, was much disg Ho did not know the traditional r enjoyed by tho driver of o gig. I line at dogearts, Sylvanus' t only barne with becauso it ¢ man. 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Goodman. eation ‘Frr\‘)zu\ Titiesof the Blood, Stomach, .&\el'vl‘nc tnvalush 1% ant, that ever sus- gists, For testn nials and cire EROR. ST. JOSEPH, MO, For testimonlals and cieenlars pwnid.sten, P~ on'ldren onsn, Heal'ha d per'co smsured by the u a af ki ¢ v's Food. it action, 1a re ou by the littTe ones, cia- #ions 0ot 1poN the 0igestive organn, And 1s aesl- Iatod when tae stomach 1ojoota all elso "CANDEE” ARCTICS —WITH— DOUBLE THICK BALL. ble Wear, 90\‘\ onthe A Thio # CaxprR " Remnen Co. give a better Rube ber than can be obiained elsewhere for the same * with _their great improveme TIH(‘I\ Bllb.d Th Ask to see the ¢ CANDEE * Donble Thick Ball Rubbers in Boots, Arctics, Overshoes, Alaskas, &¢. A Common Sense FOR BALE BY T.N.Bray 1512 Douglas Street. FHED W. GRAY, (Svcorssox T0) FOSTER & GRAY, TS OLES.AXE LUMBER ‘WHITHE PINE, YELLOW PINE, CALI- FORNIA REDWOOD ASH, OAK, BLACK WALNUT, SPANISH CEDAR, Bear Cresk Lime, Loulsville Cement Portiand Cement, Town and Michigan Plas- air, Eto. Et te. Cor. 6th & Douglas St CHAS. SHIVERICK FURNITURE UPBOLSTERY AND DRAPERIES, Pasnenger Elevator to all floors, 1206, 1208 and 1210 Farpam St, OMAHA NEBRASKA ACADENY of the SACRED HEART Park Place, Omaha, Nebraska. Roarditg School for young ladios under the direction of the Ladies of the Sacred Heart, The course of studies embraces all the branches ol useful and refined education, Sha scholastic year commences on the first Wednesdsy in September, RMS -Payable in advance, includivg board, washing tuition in Eoglish and French, umental mus) nsl 156 of booko, per session of bmonths, $150 EXTRAS - Painting, Drawing, German, Vocal Mu.i Harp, Guitar, Violin, For iurther - inforwation apply to the Right Rev. Jas, O'Connor, or to the Lidy Superior, e RUEmMPING & BOLTE, Manufacturers of Ornamental GALVANIZED IRON CORNIGES, FINALS Dormer Windows, window Cape, Metalic Bky Lights, &c, Tin, Iron and Slate roofess, 516 8, 12th 8t., Omahs, Neb, Wor done in any part of the country. C. F. GOODMAN, Wholesale Druggists AND DEALER IN Paints, Oils, Varnistes anid Window Glass OMAHA, NEB. (Will pay customers Draft with Bill of Lading attached, for two thirde yalue of stock ) G. B, GREEN. 0. BURK Who liay A {rled away 11, thI vigor and power, who ar r yout NS aid LOSSES , who are weak. 6 i o8 Gak back i ol sl aihy i ('l\\‘ memory, pctng, long life and the Lov Wanbood before ma; ‘Bstab, 15770 Address The cnmax Modical Co, 604, § orthose who intend to marry, et sexual st lI| neans, healih, vigarous off. uld be restored 10 Vior & Louls, Mo, atihe 3 stan