HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Wingham Times, 1889-10-11, Page 2this -Close, hard work is kill you 1 portrait was greets He had been e' heard the vola li�a'ae remembered :yball thy reed b afflicted #� rht�ndreaf'
Vo give it up-ifonly for a while-- faithful as his little, Watching, wast- rauaio had never yet died out of the ears in a strange land.
and *Me and live with met nay, dear ing, despairing love. chamber* of her soul, pronounce her 18, But for thy repentance will I
don't be so proud; when you were. a It is an evil omen, he said, Mourn-. name. She uttered a dry---of .fear- • deliver them, and they shall douse
/"RSDA•X' OiiwITQBER, '11, 1S . rib heiress, or supposed to bo one, fully. I have lost Rose and Roses. for of joy—of love unutterable, She fee.h with power a gladneasr of
AO poor gevernesst your ad goal goad and all ! lay clasped in her lovera Arnie at need, and with mu lance.
'$�`+ Nib` El OF ROSES. —flve years Your senior, said with Evil omen or not, matters began to last,
mend with him. Then thin drillers His tears fell of her fade as he mut- •
►.dips t lode besot for to me one y SMycox; i. ale flower i that, ln�terinTheP ll oath Gaze.
e fatal �co edoi is from al Man ng gate says,
s
--„— aide t you take me to your house one —trifle as it--�-saved him, fora while, nqured batwoekisses . A writer in Th@p�Irawning c , �,a
WC anaietox'ra x, sQ�.N148Ya vacation t And /stet it to that . that from the bard necessityof painting lave ! My p p
---• I owe all my present wealth ? How for daily bread a and gave him time t My Rose of R i causes in eat ' eo-
Rose: Lester read in her morning else should 1 Have known the generous finish a picture on which he had built Not for long could eta call her pate noir with the Forth bridge amount to lt$;
oh-
Paper :,-"It is said that the rising man who loved and married me, great hopes. or faded, however, 'l'he IiaBo of AiTreliaxdsthose killed in the salsas cali-
young artist, Mr. Clateuee 0reyson, knowing my poverty ? Oh, that be These hopes were realized, Hie Roses deserved her nates once Mors, *traction of the bridge. there have been
young
whose pictures wade such a suceese had, lived, 1 did love him, RQBe. painting made a success—sold for when, a few weeks later, (Moreno; livesjrn lost, death accidenttorplace either 3F
at the Academythisyear, is shortly y i what seemed to him a little fortune. Greyson led her to the altar.
the time of theen soon after,
Clarence Dire sen, with all his fame y me total number of accidentswtlich had
to be united in marriage to the charm- and fascination, will scarcely replace He found a patroness, the wealthy ooeurrcd up to September, 1888--meetly . -
ing and wealthy widow, Mrs. Edith the love I lost. 13ut will you cone() and Mrs, Vane; was received into brilliant Luck often makes us over cont- in alto four years beginning wittl'8ep..
'ane. The marriage will take place visit me for awhile? I am sure you society—in fact, his days of mieery dent. tembete 1884—was M8, of which they
sortie time during the `fall or winter. must be very ill or you would not be were over, and a prosperous future lily The flirt sometimes falls in love greater part, at course, were of the,.
The newspaper fell from Rose Les- fair and bright before him. Boriptivrr ranging from "serious" to
so pale. herself.
"ringlet." Of these 543 cases
ter's trembling bands, and she flung But ]lose declined and arose to go. And all thanks to. some unknown The arm of the law seems often ant g ' the were
.there up to her face with a bitter 017, I will bring home this skirt next stranger who purchased a treasure that treated in hospital, and .11f9 at homes
I prizedMy of joint. of the injured persons. The following
Qh, it can't be true.! week, if possible, she said. Thea, as my own flesh ! Rose of The hen that doesn't lay eats the hairbreadth escapes are recopied: One
Then she arise and stood before a with a suddengenerous imp lse, kiss Rosea ! Shall we meet no wore 7 moat corn. man trusted himself to work at a height
-picture, I might say the picture, for fug her friend's blooming cheek : And What is wealth worth unless you
The cramp often picks out the best of 1y0 feat over lite waters of tb@Forth,
it was the only one upon the bare,star- I wish you, from my heart, much share it, swimmer. simply grasping, a tops. His kande gat
ing walls,and almost the only ornament happineea in your engagement, dear. He would have bought the pie- The truest tale isn't always the numbed with dela,, his grasp relaxed, be
the poor room boasted. Oh, as for that, there's nothing tare back at any price, and to that end most believed. fell backwards down, and down, into the'
It was a water color sketch, small, positively settled yet, laughed the advertised for it thus:in A pair of scissors must part before
water,and IIhe was fished a up Alive,
but beautiful=the laughing, blooming merry widow. But I'll let you know My Rose of Roses. The artist will give tee pact. pauper fell adis�
face of a fair young girl,peeping from the purchaser of this picture., three times 3' Lanae of 3ta0 feet, knocking of/ a rrzAn'r
y g p p g whetf the day is named, the amount that was paid for it. The insolvent bank often has the cap, and fell on the wooden stage at Ms
out a bower of clustering roses. One So Rose went back to the lonely, finest building.
white and lovely hand, upraised, was comfortless place she called her home And Rose saw the advertisement—
`1'feet, and went clean through a four inclx,
it cut ber to the caul, advertisement—
The fire, conies ;when they insurance plank. In another case somewhat s}mi •
cult of glowing blos:tome, and made as and turned the picture'face against He is ricks now, and I am poor; policy runs out. far, aspanner; which fell from a great
if about to flint; them at the beholder. the wall. memory
very v
grudges me een y
the vy You can t judge a man by his own height actually tore a man s clothes from
7t was simply framed, and underneath I might have known it, site said, he recomm@ndation, bis waistcoat to his ankle. and left hirci
it was written, in a mall's hand: "My with the ealmnessof despair. Would of thepast.•Oh, heartless. Cruel ! To shako hands•with an seem uninjured. One of the most thrilling
Ttnae of ileacs:' It was her own be have parted with this if he had A cooler, second thought, suggested atone for a wrong.wit y incidents heard of was that in which the
p
ortrait, r not ceased to bevel Ah ! Never, that there might be something to es- won't"staging" or scaffolding an which the
A table with three legs is often as
years( i she sighed bitter- plain.men work high up in mea air gave way,
OnI droppedhery three faces upon her never
two years before, Rose bad
Write to him—send your address—
iv, steady as one with four. carrying a number of poor fellows in its
do not condemn the man you love un. the man who has the longest sword fall. Two of these men, striking some
lauds with a dry, tearless sob of pain. seen the picture exposed for Bale Ina heard; give him a chance to defend often gets the worst of it. portion of the work in their descent,
Too long a test for a man's constancy. store window Tha fish that gets away always looks ware killed before they reached that
I shall be true to him t"1 I die. To go in and ask for the artist and himself, as as the sea ser ent. water; one or two others who fell clear
And then ber memory,yvent back to Thus pleaded reason anct love. big P
owner was her first impulse. Her The man who driisks lite mast of isle girders aero rescued from thtr
the olden days when first slue knew and heart beat so that it almost choked Pride pushed them both aside. hasn't always the reddest nose. Firth littlt3 tits ieors8 for their fall airs
loved him. That was dur.'ng ber her, with hope of her lost Will you beg him to dome to you yimrnereion two others however man-
finding twice ! You sent himyour address Good credit in bnsiness is often , ,
fathers'lifetime. Clarence baa been lover, better thir.n a fat hank recount. as they fell to grasp at one of the
before, and were spurned-ignored— ageds high upabove the water, and there
engagemerely. to Ttte reputedlyive her a wealthy MI" Mus ottlerFor
since his lost
gbing sight
away. Her eller will you lie in the duet at ^his feet Every ]arta has a turn, but many 9hey cling for deer life.
agmen . Pie rather ! of its get tired before we reach it. To effect their rescue was itself an un-
Lester stared aghast at the presume-- fathers bankruptcy and death had And she listened—as women always The little money the workingman g slightg
tion of the poor and struggling artist hurled her down from her old high gets Froin the capitalist the label. ani- Jelt�skin of no danger; but efforts
who dared raise his eyes with a late, 8o that be could not find her it o the voice of pride; and repent- P were promptly made, and nearest
long
p' ed it—a3 women always do—sooner tater tries to take away from him. • the man who happened to be nearest the
thought of 'eve to the heiress and and sire—having held no correspond- or later for lave in a woman's heart In these days of elopements it , is rescuer was reached. Arid this brave
only child, ane@ wir.ii'hil`n—had no ir,eans of din• r becoming rather risky to furnish your fellow, Banging there to- the iron work,
ever eontjuers pride at sant. o
Though 1 won't be to hard upon you covering wy here he was. She reproached herself for it no�v— new house before the marriage sere- actually persu.2ded the rescuers to delay
be said, I desire only to recurs` my The oivne; of the picture, a Mr. 1 mon has been performed. taking him off before they saved his
• daughter's welfare. She is young Greyson, had i,:'ft it in payment of a sorra v of it madoh, how e her sick�esat thattentheWhen we haven't a penny we want companion. "Never mind mel" he said.
yet, only eighteen, and you can afford debt the man in the. atm e told her.., taffy where we have the elle we
"I can hold a bit loxlger; go and see tsr
skirt was not done, and Edith Vane, yP ' ymy mate, for he's getting dazed, ,snit
to wait a year or two. Take ayear to ylr. Gxe son ltacl been ?eek, and was want a house,and where we haven't g
Y remembeting her friends pale face.he'll drop." We are glad to record that
show we what you res1ly will do, very poor. It was to he ?old for what and feeling anxious about her, came enough to buy a house we want the this hero and his mats too, were saved. ..
The cunning man of the world said it would fetch, and if it • brought any . to see her . earth.—J mtge. '
to'himself more than would paythe dt`bt, the; Strange. Phenomena.
If 1 oppoee them I shall onlyincite . Her quick eyes noted the picture
pp surplus would go tp him. turned face downward to the ural], The imaginings of the romancers have
her to rebellion. 1'11 seem to s)m- Now lions had fiftydollar5. It `vas' noted also,the name of Clarence r"ra�narttn's addition to 'Mentally. again and again been in time realized by
pmthize and separate them quietly ; all that was left of the little diet lied ;Grey Son othe batik df it, 1. And It came to pass after these
the discoveries of the scientists, and if
Rose will forget the fellow when he's been hers at ]ler father's death. �F Why do you turn it so 1 she said. things that Abraham sat in the door thtnciede eun unlessntal itareal has ome somet nothing can where
gone. the thought of Clarence sick alt l f.i.y I look ! of his tent about the goiug y
But there aro some natures that suffering, ail natural resentment and cy down of an foundation, may be supposed to .have
never forget, and .Rose Lester's was woundedpride at hisparting with her u`'a did not wait for permission, but the sun. any itis to be the wonders
that
lou.'ed unbidden. 2. And behold a man. bowed with in time many wore of the wonders of
one of them. portrait passed away, and she resole. Where did you age,came from the wayof the wilder
Mr. Lester exerted his influence to ed that the fifty dollars should be his. It; le pretty. get fldtion will be brought into the foalins of
obtain Clarence a position to travel The girl was veryproud', and it had it 2 was ail she said; but she had Hess, leaning oil a staff. saber fact.
1 P recd nizeti the likeness, and seen the
3. And Abraham arose and met A case in point'is afforded by an en-
with a wealthy amaener to Italy. He stung her to think that when he ' re- g him, and said unto him, Turn ire, I periment tried at the hospital of the Sa1'a
works.
was making a collection of paintings, turned to claim her he would find her I bought it, ec,anrl-hand, poor Rase pray thee,, and wash thy feet, and tetrie lie s abri n Ddu been hypIIw
and. wanted the assistance of some poor ; that sting was gone now. he subject deo tarry all night, and though shall arise P y g the est
more experienced judgment than his said, shortly, and x d P p@riment 'traced his name u rr the
P JSo she asked what the debt amount- early on the morrow and go thy way, pope,
own. The journey would secure to d.
ed to, and found that it was twenty peBut next day Mrs. Vane •said to • 4. But the man said, Nay, for 1 trent'e ager, with a blunt probe, saying to
evEI
the artist many advantages and a fair
dollars—that 'would leave thirty for
him:
will abide under this tree. o'clock
salary. his own neeeasities, she thought, with Clarence ; this afternoon at 4 lthen you r6
You painted a portrait Galled lazy ti. And Abraham pressed him great- ' go to sleep and blood will then issue frbia>
At their parting .Dose gave her a thrill of joy. She was 'very isnot- Rose of Roses, once. Why did you ty ; so he turned and they went into your arms on the lines which 1 have sow
lover the portrait which his own bands ant of business matters. and very call it so 1 the tent, and Abraham batted unleav- traced]'
had painted. It had been her father's, confiding; it never occurred to her to He looked at her in surprise and
ened bread Gold they did oat. The subject fe11°�asleep at the hour
but he said nothing against tbe dis- mistrust the storekeeper.," As it g , G, Arid when Abraham saw that the named and the letters appeared upon his•
positionhappened, and fortunately "for Oar. .It„i strop. blessed not God he said unto , marked ivith bright red
she wade of it, atm in relief,
pP ( y It was the portrait of the girl I man L g
T will heap the original, said he, enI wile was honest dollars enough. loved, whose loss has embittered all him, Wherefore dost thou not worehip • and hhet and then hn tesdro of
eaf
and when you claim her, you can i will pay° 'fifty for the pia- my life, T last it strangely. Canyou the most high God, Creator of heaven . patient
eve the picture back. tures, she said, and handed hint the y' c}uently heard, in a spontaneous atter*
g ptell me sit thing of it madam,2 T and earth 1
So Clarence bade farewell to his amount. If you will give me a pencil yof hysteria, to to eo and his arm to
Rose of Robes,and she set herself to and paper,. T will leave my address would give much to recover it. 7. Ar l the man answered and said bleed, and the cutaneous hemorrlrago tw-
ill()Not very flattering to the fair and Ido not v<orahip the God thou speak- : appeared.
y
task of waiting patiently for his for 1Vlr. Greyson. We are old kind patroness, who `lass persuaded est of, neither do 1 call • upon His : "These strange phenomena recall, and
return. Uli, if that weary waiting friends. herself that she liked him, and that name : for 1 have made to myself a also explain," comments M. Binet, "the
had been for only one year! The man obeyed, bewildered ; he he was in love with her. But she was God, which abeldeth always in, my bleeding stigma winch have been repeat-
had not expected to realize.the amount
a good little soul, and truly loved her house, and p rovided me with alt wily deed rued in the subjects of religions
But it had lengthened out to three :
of the debt. things ecstasy who have pictured to tlteina@ly
three years without a signe
word ; three years of strange and This is a piece of lack for him, in-
,
n• I know the ledy ' who bought it 8. And Abraham's zeal was fe'indled the passion of Christ."
bitter thanes ; and to-da Bose Los• deed, said he. second hand eUu said demure] against the man, and he arose and And it Weight fro added that they erts-
ter had only the picture that had She wrote her address but not name perhaps you yourself might set it drove him forth with blows into the on Were
rot
imagining:
n —of course,,,, Clarence would knavewilderness. y' "' ap
strangely comeback to her and her her writin-+tiiak the receipt the man from her. It is hardly likely that t God
' of Hawthorne in having a scarlet A ap-
love, own hndtrumor assigned Clarangs left of the ence sweeteto gave her, and the picture, and went
she
its efm os it mgainstuela fthe wall.or she taros it Abraham, saying Ab9. And at raham,cnvwhere ed nili sciQl Wio emten.sebrooding over breast of Arthur t11
home reioicing greatly.the strati er.
another.He arose excitedly. $ badge d sbante. The point is not ons
Put that may be ttntruP, she
Clarence would carne to.morrow I You will tell mo her name ? he 10. Arid Abraham answered' and which in Ibe least affect% the value, of .
thought, trying to escape from her She made her poor room bright with cried. said, Lord he would not worship Thee, the story, btrtit is of a certain curious
own jealous anguish. How seldom mon as y t remainedlto llflier, a tdrput ;Yes. It is hose Lester. therefore have l driven him frobe:
nese
such Werther would he call upon Thyname,lriterest - �f3ostoti Courier,
does common ramor speak the truth 1 on her prettiest dress, and took her He caught her hands and kissed .fore my face into the wilderness. Este°" a 1Kdt<,ixhtee•
And to Edith Vane, above alt others ? work and sat down in wildly jc yful them In tett tninutee she knew the •_ 11. And God said,Have I bared Mr. Edison is reported, in s cortvers
Surely, Edith would have told me if story. tion with all intervlt wee who weaken' it were so. She is not like the rest ex.,ltement to wait, 'with him these hundrd d ninety and his ideas on the subject er the rn"eis�eci
And he never, never Dame ( The unexpected always happens, eight eere and nourished him, andJ P J
•
of the cold world. Reverse of fortune ants the long-looked-for comes at last. g y ' world's fair in New York, as saying
has not robbed me of her sympathy Olt! how many bitter histories of gclothed him, notwithstanding his re- that ho would take an caro of Space fa
hope disappointed and broken hearts Rose had quite ceased to expect the hellion against Me, and aonldst not such a fair and completely cover it with
and friendship, thottglt it raised her dlsap P P lover she had so long 'coked, and thou,that art thyself a sinner, bear his inventions, of which he has no Woe
from poverty to wealth, and dragged may bit d4 Shaold rin sat down ase fulsimple, twaited for, but at last ha came. She with him one night ?way.
err- from wealth to poverty. She loves J y y was working wearily.What for 1 she than severity Hary under "One oi'
1 am her girl em• avert for hint- sots he never, never12. And Abraham said, Let not the the most peculiar, and now prowl:Ar
etre still,thoughpasked herself. To sustain a life that anger of my Lord wax hot against good results," said Mr, Edison, "is Iv)*
broideress 1' will take helms her came. a "
had became too sarrawfttl. Ob, to beI may call a far sight machine, By
work to-day, toed her the question. 'Fora good reason in this instance His servant; lo 1 have sinned, .for-
-y , 8 done with living t give ine, I pray thee. means of this extracedinery the r titin
Ton read it in the papers 1 laughed —.he lay dangerously trek. It was A tight, timid tap.upon the clear.he bop% to be ebbs to increase the rape
Mrs. Vane,ea she looked over and without hie knowledge that the ie- p 18. And a wilderness,
arose and went of fastn byhundreds of miles, so that,
admired thclelirate work that Rose tare (which he had a11ea*ed his land-
did
Rind Edith who forth into the wilderness, anti: sought for instanc, "a man in New York cion i
had brought her. Baty does these lord to bold as security) had been ett. did nc�t forget, Ler in her poverty. deligentty for the man, and found him see the features of his friend in Boston
papers get At ane little secrets so, 1 posed for awes When he receen e d Cruel Edith, who took frain her even and returned •with him to the tentetnd with as ntueh ease as ho could sea ar P
ew.u'tdew9 Vitro as a grain of truth in the storekeeper had lost roor hose's ad- the poor hope that had helped her to when be had treated him kindlybe fermanoe an thelrtage. That,"ha ads
M first for the you
if ort will not to mention Navin reoelred it at sent him awayon the morrow with "would bo an Invention soorthy a prate.
endure, `
•... ii, If in. dill, . p •gInept piece Iii the woo1d'e fair, ,sn+1t'l
y y ►g hops to have $ ptirft lite] M1
•wast:•1t �3t utt•tives, but—why t Come in. efts ` ``+c�a
'it yddtyar°. mid ate sba31 do some antra dress and cit-spied it most ru en And the lnty •']belted=for came 14..Anei God soaks again unto 199'd , .. P ,
pa
AIWA cp 016 yeti xr1 1 Lk, Ouse,' Ctitrence's grief at irlit loss of ti.,p tom',, Tha c'ipor fle11 plebf She .1.hlelplin, aayin , foe ttie thy esti I cm` .. • 3 k