HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1894-06-29, Page 2THE WINGHANI TIMES, JUNE 99, 1894.
OSIER SCHOOL- MASTER:
•BY EDWARD EGGLESTON.
(eanixusm.)
"ick fetus 'lowed Bud
have their barns basalt
ar Misses had been.
e had -sense enough to
s some people its it ,
t4et a body 'a self agin.
he -didn't butt his
t agla a lattel«,ye-tree. Not
e was sober. And so they
ged, dining Bud's confinement
e houseto keep him well supplied
all the ordluary discomforts of
7
Bat one visit from Martha Haw -
sins, ten words of kindly inquiry
7om her, and the remark that his
broken arm reminded her of some-
thing she had seen at the East and
something somebody stit the time
she was to Boating; were enough to
repay the champion a thousand-fidd
for all that he suffered. Indeed, that
sit, and the recollection of Ralph's
saying that Jesus Christ was a sort
s of a Flat Creeker himself, were
manna in the wilderness to Bud.
Poor Shocky was sick. The ex-
• - titement had been too mach for lima
and though his fever was very slight
it was enough to produce just a little
• delirium. Either Ralph or Miss
Martha was generally at the cabin,
'They're coming," saki Shocky to
• Ralph, ."they're eomiug. Pete Jones
is a -going to bind me out for a hun-
dred years. I wish Harmer would
hold me so's he couldn't. God's for-
got all about us here in Flat Creek,
and there's nobody to help it,"
And he shivered at every sudden
sound. Ile was never free from this
• delirgus fright except when the
master held him tight in his • arms.
Ile staggered around the floor, the
very•shadow of Shocky, and WAS so
terrified lay the approach of dark-
ness that Ralph staid in the cabin on
Wednesday night and Miss Hawkins
. . staid on Thursday night. On Friday,
Bud sent a note to Ralph, asking him
to come and see him.
"You see, .Mr. Hartsook, 1 ha'n't
forgot what we said about putting in
our best licks fer Jesus Christ. I've
been a -trying to read some about
him. while I set here. And I read
where he saki something about doing
fer the least of his brethren being all
the swat like as if it was done fer
Jesus Christ himself. Now there's
• ' Shoeky. I reckon, p'eaps, ef any-
body is a lithe brother of Jesus
Christ, it is that Shocky. Pete Jones
and his brother Bill is determined to
have hina back there to-morry. Be-
kase,. you see, Pete's one of the Coun-
ty Commissioners, and to-morry's the
day that they bind out. He wants
to bind out that boy jes' to spite ole
Pearson and you and me. You see,
the ole woman's been helped by the
neighbor's, and be claims Shocky to
be a pauper, and they a'n't no Inman
seal here as dares to do a thing con-
trary to Pete. Couldn't you git him
over to Lewisburg? lend you my
roan colt."
. Ralph thought a minute. He dared
not take Shocky to the uncle's where
he found his only home. But there
was Miss Naney Solver, the old
maid who was everybody's blessing.
He could ask her to keep him. And,
at any rate, he would save Shoeky
* somehow.
As he went out in the dusk, he met
•• Hannah in the lane,
CHAPTER XIX,
/ FACE TO PAM
In the lane, in. the dark, under the
shadow of the barn, Ralph met
tannah carrying a bucket of milk
& (they have no pails in Indiana.) He
, 7 could see only the white foam on the
Milk, and Hannah's white face.
' Perhaps it was well that he could not
see how white Hannah's face was at
• that 3110010a when a sudden trendsl.
ing made her set down, the ,heavy
bucket. At first neither spoke. The
•recollection of all the sjoy of that
walk eame upon. thenebodr. And a
great sense of loss made the night
seem supernaturally dark to Ralph.
s.
or was it any lighter in the hope 10815 hart of the bound girl. The
p„ presents: of Ralph did not now, as
s". beforea Make the aarkness of her lifh
"Hannah- • --" said Ralph present -
and theiped. .er he could not
the sentence. With a rtlih
CAM upon him a consciousness
sup -Mom that filled Hannah's
And 'with it there came a
cit get. He MW himself of
•
a heaven in bravely lifting, the load
1 one's own sorrow and werk,
And it wag. a good thing for Rail
that the danger banging over Slatelt
from her stand -point, and felt a re
morse almost as keen as it caul
bare been bad he been a Crilllind
And this sudden and morbid sense
his guilt as it appoareil to Hanna
paralyzed him, But when Hanna
lifted her bucket with her band, an
the world with her h twv heart, an
essayed to pass him, Ralph rallie(
and said:
"You dou't belkfve all these lie
that are told about inc."
"1 doit't believe: anything, Mi
Hartsook ; that 1s 1 don't want t
believe anything' it :dust you. .An
I wouldn't mind I nythiug they sa
if it wasn't for two hings"—here sh
stammered and loo sed down.
"If it wasn't for what?" $ilk
Ralph with a - s ee of mclignan
denial in his voice..
hesitatel, but Ralph press
ed the question with eagerness.
"I saw you ei*s that blue-gras
pasture the night --the nlght tha
you walked home. S' with inc." • Sh
would have, said t night of therohbery,
robbery, but her mart smote her
and she adopted ithe more kind's,
form of the smite*.
Ralph would hpve explained, bu
bow?
"1 did cross thdpaature," he began
"but,-----"
of ing that God hasn't forgot, after all
It's made me cry 111003'n once," And
$ Shocky kissed Mrs. Pearti011, and told.
.y her that when he got away from
Flat Creek bekl. tell God all 41b011t it,
and God would bring Mr. Pearson
back again. And then Martha
Hawkins lifted the . frail little form,
bundled in shawls, in her arms, and
brew* hint out into the storm ; and
before she handed him up- lie embrac-
ed her and said : "0 Miss Hawkins !
GO ha,'n't forgot me, after all, • Tell,
Harmer that He kia'n't forgot. I'in
ili
going to ask 11i1 to git her away
from Means' and mother out of the
poor -house. I'll atit,..tspli.ip just ds soon
as I get to Lewisb
Ralph lifted tl trembling form
into his arins, and the little fellow
only looked upa m the face of
the matter and aid:!"You see,
Mr, Hartsook, I thought God had
forgot. But he hail." .
And the word of the little boy
1. comforted the maser alto. God had
It not forgot him, cities!
FLOM the momec t that Ralph took
b Shocky into his arlI1S, the conduct of
s the roan colt underwent an entire
d revolution, Before, this be had gone
u over a bad place -qith a rush, as
11 though be were ,iambitious .of dis-
y thignishing himself by his brilliant
g execution. Now he trocl none the
less surely, but he trod tenderly.
The neck was no lover arched. He
d set himself to his *irk as steadily as
a though be were wenty years old.
t For miles be trav41ed op in a long,
t swinging walk, putyng his feet down
t carefully and firty. And. Ralph
1 found the spirit f the colt entering
t into himself. He at the snow -storm
. -with his face, ' nd felt a sense of
I triumph over allh s difficulties. The
e bulldog's jaws ha. 1 been his teacher,
, ;and now the stead!, strong, and cen-
eI 'islciine,ii.itious legs o the roan inspired
•
made immediate action necessary.
- 1 CHAPTER XX,
id. I
lam itisSUSSMERS snocKV.
f At four o'clock the next mornin
,
It in the midst of a driving seow,littipli
h went timidly up the lane towards
d the homely castle of the Meanses,
d He went timidly for ie was af s1 t. of
1 Ball, But he found .1 iud waiting for
him, with* the roan oar bridled and.
i
s saddled. The roan olt was really a,
. large three-year-old, 'full of the finest
s sort of, animal lcife, ini having as
o Bud declared "a m elt sight of hoss
1 sense for his age:" He. -seemed to
y understand at once bat there was
e something extraorc nary ou hand
when he was brougl t oat of his -cow-
1 fortable quarters at our in the morn -
t ing in the midst ;of a snow-storn
Bud was sure that ithe roan colt fe
- his responsibility,
In the clays that 'followed,. Ralp
s often had oecasionito remember tin
t • interview withBad, who had riske
e much in:bringing l.'s fractured ari
oat intothe cold di, ip air.. sTonatha
, never chive to Datid more, earnests
s ' than did Bud this December mornin
to Ralph, li
t "You see, Mr. Itartsook," said Bud
"I wish 1 was we I myself. It's bar
, to sit still. But It's it -doing • me
heap of good, r n like a _ boy a
school, And I'n‘ a-findin' out Oa
doing one's best icks fer others ain'
all they is of it, ‘though . it's a goo
part. I feel likeas if I mutt gi
Him, yon know, o do lets for tile
They's always s 1 e sums too ham
• fer a feller, and hdj has to . ax : th
master to do 'em, you.know. But see
the roan's a-stom slug round. ' II
!wants to be off. Jo -you know
a think that hoss .k tows something'
u.p.? I think be p ts in his best lick
fer me a good ' de' I better than I do
for Him." .
Ralph pretsed. Bud's right hand.
Bud rubbed his face against the
colt's nose and said : .. "Put in your
!best licks, old fellow." And the'colt
r whinnied. How a .horse must 'want
I'to speak! For' Bug was right. Men are gods to horses) •and they serve
their deities withsit faithfulness that
1
Just here it o4urred to Ralph that
there was no relison for his night
excursion across! the pasture. Han-
nah again tookiup her bucket, but
he said : 1
"Tell me 'vhat 'else . yon have
against inc."
"I haven't nything m
agast you.
Only 1 am poo and friendless, and
yon oughtn't •) make my life any
heavier. Thes say that you have
I
paid attention it) a great many girls.
I don't know Illy you should want
to trifle with mer
Ralph answered her this time. He.
spoke low. He Yrspoke as though he
were speaking te)God. "If any man
says that 1 everi trifled with . any
woman, he lies. have never loved
but one, and yo know who that is.
And God knows
"I don't .kno what to say, Mr.
Hartsook." IL mah a voice was
broken. These slasann words of love
were like a river .: in the desert, and
she was like a isanderer . dying of
thirst. ..1 don't 14now,Mr. Hartsook.
1
If 1 was alone, it wouldn't matter.
But I've- got my lind. mother and
my poor Shocky ta look atter. And
I don't want to nrhke mistakes. And
the world is s full of lies I don't
know what to lieve. Somehow I
can't help belies lig what you say.
Yousseem to spea s so true. But,"
"But what ?" id Ralph.
"But you knot how 1 saw you jest
as kind to Marth, Hawkins on Sun-
day as --as-s----" .
"Harmer!" 1 was the melddious
voice of the angLy Mrs. Means, and
Hannah lifted her pail and disap-
peared.
Standing iii the shadow of his own
despair, Ralph felt how dark a night
eould be when it had no promise of
morning.
And Dr. Small, who had been
stabling' his horse just inside the
barn, came out and moved. quietly
into the house just as though lie had
not listened intently to every word of
the conversation. .
As Ralph walked away he tried to
comfert himself by calling to hi aid
the bulldog in his character. But
somehow it did not do him any good.
For what is a bulldog but a stoic
philosopher? Stoicism has its value,
but Ralph had come to a phice where
stoicism was of . no Recount. 'The
memory of the Helper, of his sorrow,
his brave and victorious endurance,
came when stoleism. failed, Happl-
MSS, might go eat of life, but in the
lig•ht of Christ's life happiness seemed
but a small element anyhow, The
love of woman Might be denied him,
but there still remained what was
infinitely more precious and holy, the
love of • God, There still remained
the possibility of heroic living. Work.
ing, suffering, and enduring still re-,
mained. And he who can work for
God and endure for God, surely has
yet the 'best of life left. And, like
the knights who could find, the Holy
Grail only in losing •themseives, Harts8f)Ok, took,. in throwing ids happiness out
of the count, found -the purest happis
floss, a sense .of the victory of the soul
over the tribulations of life. The
man who knows tliti victory acatedy
needs the eneourag.ament of the hope,
future happinelt There is a real
s Shocky had n spoken. He lay.
s listening to the pattering music of the
horse's feet, doubtless framing the
footsteps of . the roan colt into an ..:1.
anthem of praise tithe God who had
not forgot. But as, the da.Wn came '1.
. f .
on, making the now whiter, he
raised himself and aid balf-aloud, as 1
he watched the fls ses chasing one, .8
another in whirlii 0. eddies, that thes' 8
snow seemed to e having a good sl
time of it. Then d he leaned down
again on the mast "• s bosom, full of a, .11.
still joy, and ord roused himself S
1
from his happy I's verie to ask what 1.-
1 s "See, Mr. Har
that big, ugly -loo
i
land bow little an.
'is! And the bo -
I
over it, and the
shames us.
Then Ralph sprang into the saddle,
and the Sean, as Us wishing to sin,*
Bud his willingne , broke into a
swinging gallop, aaid was soon lost to
the sight of his master in the dark-
ness and the now When Bud could
no more hear the hound of the roan's
footsteps he returned to 'the house, to
lie awake picturing to himself the
journey of Ralph iwith Shocky and
the roan colt. It i was a great coin -
fort. to Bud that tui roan, which was
almost a part of himself,. represented
him in. this ride. 3-Saisi • ho knew the
,roan welt enough tp • feel sure that
he would do credit to hit master.
"He'll put in hisi best licks," 13ud
whispered to himieIf many'a time
before day -break.
Thesground -wasi, but little frozen,
and the snow ma dp the roads more
slippery than ever But the rough-
shod roan handled his feet dexterous-
ly and with - a playltd and somewhat
self-righteous air, * though he said:
"Dicha't 1 do it ihandsomeiy that
time ?" Down slippery hills, through
deep mud -holes f covered with a
slender film of id,e he trod . with
perfect aSSill'allee. t And then up over
the rough stones f Rocky Hollow,
where there was n road at all, he
picked his way tin ugh the darkness
and snow. Ralp could not tell.
where he was at est, but gave the
reins to the roan, who did his duty •
bravely, and not without •"' a little
flourish, to show hat he had yet
plenty of spare po vex.
A feeble candle ray, snakin,g' the
dense snow -fall v sible, marked for
Ralph the site of t 0 basket -maker's
cabin. Miss Mar in had been ad-
mitted to the start, and 'bad joined
in the conspiracy heartily, without
being able to meal . anything of the
kind having met 'Ted at the East,
and not rementherisig having seen or
heard of anything , of the sort the.
Shocky all ready, i aving usedsome
l
time Bile was to- B sting, She had
of her own capes and shawls to make
him Amin.
Miss Martha, .cal ie out to meet
Ralph when she lierd the fesst of the
roan before the doara
"(1 lir,. Hartiam ! is trust you?'
What a storm 1 Ids is jest the way
it ARMS at the I, at, Shocky's all a
ready. He dida t know a thing 1
about it till 1 wit ,,d him dila inorna .ti
ing, Ever since bat he's been says t
•
- • -
the elderberry bushes, past the fan
jar red -haw tree in the fence -64a
over the bridge without regard to
threat of a five -dollar fine, an(
last up the long lane into the villa
where the make from the Chitral
WAS caught and whirled round m
the 8110W,
CHATT-ITIR-XXI.
IdISS NANCY SAWYER,
In a little old eottagc in Lewisln
on one of the:streets svhieb was Ile
traveled except 11 s a solitary c
seeking pasture on a eouutryn
bringing wood to some one of
halfalozen amities lying ill it, d
Widen in summer IN g decked wit
profusion of the y no* and wl
blossoms of the d -fennel—in
unfrequented .street, •so generously
and so unnecessarily' broad, lived
Miss Nancy Sawyer 'and her younger
sister Semantha. Asiss Nancy was a
providence, one of lose old maids
that are benediction to the wh
town ; one of th e an whom •
mother -love, wand g the 'natu
objects on which to „ send itself,. over-.
flows all bound s am lavishes itself on
every needy thing, and grow richer
andmore abundant with the spendin 0.
a fountain of' inexhaustible bless'
There is no • noblea, life possible
any one than th an unmarr
woman. no more shame that some
choose a selfish o4e, .and thus turn
gall all the a,ffect,f,on with which th
are endowed. arts Nancy Saws
teacher, and it w s precious little,
i
bad been Ra h's Sunday-sch
far as informatian went, that
learned from he ; for she nes
could conceive , ef Jerusalem as
place in any. essential regard ve
different from Lekisburg, where s
had spent her life.: But Ralph lea
ed from her what n ost Sunday-sch
teachers fail to teach, the great less
of Christianity; by clic side of whi
all antiquities and. geographies a
chronologies and exegeties and oth
metes are as nothing'.
And now he turned the head of t
roan toward tha cottage of M
Nancy Sawyer qas naturally as t
•oan would ha e gone to his et
tall in the stab (3 at home. - T
now had graciu1Sy ceased to fall, ai
Sas eddying rou id the house, wh
19
Salph sitting:mt. St from his foami
orse, and, carr, ing the still form
hocky as revel ently as' thongh
tad been something heavenly, knee
d at Miss IS 4110N, 8awyet‘ s door.
With natural semsinine instict that
achy started back when .she, :saw
Hartsook, for :51.$ had jest built a fire
-1 the stove, in d she now stood at
"Why, Ralplt Itartsook, where did
he door with tn• washed. facc and un -
embed. hair. * a .
ou drop down Tram—and what have
ou, got ?". '
"1 :came front Flat Creek this
miming, and I brought you -a little
agel who has got out of heaven,
nd needs _ some of' your motherly
)
are." A
Shocky was brinIght in.. The chill
look him now by fits only, for' a
Isms lied spotted Ins cheeks already.
"Who are you ?1 said Miss Naney,
as she unwrapped llim.
"I'm Shocky, a l'ttle boy as God
forgot, and then , hought of again."
CHAII:ATNIA-ZicuXsX. IL -
warm,,,baths and4 sinaple remediet
1 .
Half an hour la er, Ralph, having
en Miss Nancy Sc wyer's machinery
fely in. operation,1„ and haviter seen,
e roan colt comfortably stabled,
d rewarded for lis faithfulness by
bountiful supply.iof the best hay
d the promise -of Oats when he was
ol---balf an hour dater Ralph was
e, satisfactory,
to Ids Aunt
. heat-eakes and
mu coffee. And later his life in
at Creek, Aunt 1114tilda's house did
k like paradise. How white the
de-eloth, how bri, ht the coffee pot,
v clean the iood-work, how
stoning the brass door -knobs, how
Ness everything I, that enllle under
•
iifl staid at home longer than was neces-
ter, • sary. Tier husband found his office
the ; --which lie kept in as bad a state as
1 at possible in order to maintain an
ge, equilibrium in his lifeasameh more
eys comfortable .than the stiffly' elerui
'hit house at home, From the time that
Ralph bad come to live as a ehore-
boy at his uncle's, he had. Mr eroSsed
the threshold of Aunt Matilda'a
temple of cleauliness with a horrible
seas° of awo, And Walter johusen,
um her son by a former maridage, had--.
"' poor, weak-willed fellow! --a- been
OW driven into bad company and bad
n habits by the wretchedness of extreme
111(7 IV:tat:14; tiAatintc,1 t3;:r.n; lio 8tbIrgcceintilirs
h a which Mrs. White consecrated to the
lite glorious work of making her house
this too mat in be habitable, her • son
Walter gM'e to tying. exquisite knota
in Ms colored cravats. and combing
his oiled: locks so as to look like a
dandy barber. And she had no
other children The kind Providence
ole that watches over the destiny of
Om Children takes care that very few of
ral thein are lodged. in these terribly
010•1831:ultimil'rhl.er was not at the table,
•
and Ralph had so much anxiety lest
his absence should he significant of
ng- evil, that he did not venture to in-
to quire after Well Os he sat there be-
jed twecn Mr. and Mrs. White disposing
of Aunt Matilda's, cakes with an ap-
petite only. justified by his long'
morning's ride and the excellence of
the brown cakes,* the golden honey,
and the co-ffee, • enriched, as Aunt
Matilda's always was, with the most
generous cream. Aunt Matilda was
so absorbed in telling of the doings
of the DoSeas Society that she entire-
ly forgot to be surprised at the early
hour of Ralph's arrival. When she
had described the manlier of the
to
ey
,er
ool
so
be
'er
a,
ry
1)0
sin
ool garments finished to be sent to the.
011 Five Points Mission, or the Home for
01) the Friendless, or the South Sea Is-
nd lands', I forget which, Ralplothought
er he saw his chance,while Aunt 'firtilda,
was in a benevolent mood, to broach
a plan lie had been. revolving for
some time. But When be Jooked. at
Aunt Matilda's immaculate—hoaribly
himmenlate—house-keeping, Ids heart
he
iss
vu.
lie failed him, and he would have said
id Mottling had she not inadverteutly
en o sen ,d 1 s
ng "How did yon get here so early-,
a Ralph ?" and Aunt Matilda's fact
it was shadowed with. a, coming re-
k- buke.
"By early rising," said Ralph.
I3at, seeing the, gathering frown. on
his atint's brow, he hastened to tell
the story of Shots- asavell as he,
could. Mrs. White: lid not give way
to any impulse to vard sympathy
until she learned at Shocky was
safely housed asi. I Miss Nancy'
Sawyer,
sang house was. 0
sook, how big it is, -,
ugly the windows
'ds is peeling off all •
logs is right hi the 11
front yard. It s n't look just like a
hoase, It. looks dreadful. What is 0
11
Ralph had diaded this question. Y
He did not ans -er it• but asked Y
Shocky to ehang his position a little, .
and then he qui kened : the nate ,of 11
the horse. Bat shocky was ti, poet, a
and it aaet under. -tands silence ;more a
quickly than he oes speech. The c
little fellow skive ed as the truth
came to him.. .sl
"Is that the poo -house ?" he said, fe
catching his breat . "Is mother in
that place? Won t you take me in
there, so as I can tat kiss, her once ?
'Cause she can't seOmuch, you know.
And OM kiss from hie will make Iter
feel so good. Aral Ill tell her that
God ha'n't forgoti He had raised
up and -caught 141 of Ralph's coat
Ralph had great Wilieultss in quiet- se
ing him. He told km that if he went of
in. there Bill Jones might claim that sa
he was it ranawa; olid belonged th
there. And poor Simeky only shiver- an
ed. and said he sy0 cetd. A minute. a
later. Ralph found khat he was slink- an
co
mg with a chat, an& a, horrible dread
came . over him. ?What if Shocky
should die? It wieli only a minute's
work to get dowial take the warm
horse -blanket from kinder the saddle, wa
and wrap it aboutP the boy, then to Fl
strip off his own 0 moat and add r loo
1,.
that to it. It was n w daylight, and 1 tal
finding, after lieja d mounted, that hos
Shocky continued
he roan to his best'
A the 'fray, trotting up and down the the
lippery hills, and alloping away on WI.
Ile level ground. tow bravely the as I
get
Are
km
tors
for
sets(
bur
tpped 0110 ear hack dir
word of command,' exti
doing the most am
and amazing fustic
Matilda's hot bucks
to shiver, he put
speed for the rest spo
roast kid himself tellus work, making
the fettee-corners sfly' past in a long
procession 1 But 'Poor little Shocky
was too 'cold. to isnotiee them, and
Ralph shuddered Test Shocks. should
never be warm gain, and spoke to
the roan, and th roan stretched out
his head, and di
th hear the first
istfill for fidligCr, tad then flew with nue
lid stretched th other forward to Wh
splendid speed own the road, past in s
he patchea of blackberry briars, past Inc
sovereign swak of Mrs. Matilda
lite! For 111 every Indiana village
arge as Lewl.• urg, there are
terally a lutlf-city n women whp
atbnitteci to e the best house-
pers. All oth.. 's are only finites
. And the stri :is 14tsven ethese
the pre-ea-tine1.
cc. Et is t least
: to say that ijo otter ill `Lewis-
g stood so high tila an enemy to
t, and as a "rat, roiteln'and mouse
,rminator," as rlid Mrs. Itfatilda,
•
Ito, the wife of Thiiph's maternal
le, Robert White, Esq., a lawyer i
accts.:stet practiec, Of comae sus :
mber of Mr14. White'a family over ;
(To nn CONTINUED.).
If you are as good a jadge, ot;
human nature as a child or a dog
you won't:Climb into the wrong. lap
ss,
or gross,' at a. goo friend.
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Pains in the Joints*
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great
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so inneli about Ilootra
mined to try It, and g
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Tax, Olativa, Ontario od,18arsapartga.
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