The Wingham Times, 1889-10-25, Page 6•
7. •
f' •
4r. The troth wee thee sonietinsee 1 bei bek Ilia steaming, that yea ere only A, BRIDE OP MOSE.
U
na • to wait till it pawed before 1 OrOlOod tO ludp, will, to
over., Well, she p-ot was that 1 *Weldlour mail, sir.
Ots OWN ssoll;1
• . ba dealt with SOW /aid on the rads, end rn And the janitor blinded me three
seats over, To- rime the rest of it is true, that will piece Two of the envelopes were
row Ton over, and turn Qualnett letters. I clewed and locked the door,
FS JOKY. 00'OBInt PP."
knoetted doWid and
Weeld a tilt I bad been evidence. Theea in the dream, end and returned to my place neer there
' morrow morning come tree teat very 'suggestive of tailor sleeps, and
A. 'Welt VisiOn, _ 'git Mao was To 1111 DoKE. Are yez done, owl preacher? said were evidently unpleasant reminders
"Timers are asses thin. fa efasean sied Then Wild Magee. thet is eettled. Mage'" of some long standing bills; whine the
Duffy and Can had been *Win
Than sr* dewiest at in year philweephy," the three of a* that says a word *dont 0 - g at college churn. We had been in active
me Very bard, and I mutt confess my correspondence since our college days,
Wes not quite correctly qnoted by my in Welt Lave a stuttee
friend John Wo-cl, when be was eu. Ido not know whether thehlood of a I hope °I.ww.king on *a°11 "Peretiti" and every simmer we personally re
might lurk about these men was he -
'worming to onovinee me tarot there it. living man ever curdles, but I did feel newed our friendship by taking a few
ready something in our sleep fancies dead enough at the time. I made my ginning to wane. Of emorzee being so weeks' outing in some flames fishing
Ifts wife, it SeeLaeda. bad been long self assort& as I could for a few well forewarned I was forearmed, as efeeen,
is, tut to break up the Jack's letters were always lengthy
neat way of Masking, and did not be- moments, stud then stole away, think- the "Yin
lieshe And would Diet believe, and ing to :to home without being seen. by combination would. 1 felt, be so much and of such a jolly nature that I vow
',mold not listen to, any theory about, them, but quite suddenly icy wife,s additional seeurity. But 1 was not lighted my meerschaum and settled
supper, or the tack of at, havIng any. _ dr am recurred to me. There wae prepared for the utter unevenness dis• myself in a pleasaut pesition in pre-
tty:int to do with dreams, _ coincidences enough between ilia, played by Duffy, who at this, moment paration for a pleasant half hour. As
ease conz sT,CAT;SE TREY aa sasm, vision and what I had just heard to r�$4, saying - I tore open the envelope I plainly
eleo maintained, and they are never make one pause, and I, after a course •BY the Bole' Cross, 1 believe it• beard the shrill vi blotto of the 9 o'clock
And so do I. said 17tine, =tore quiet- express, and 1 knew that it lied again
Ent for nothing, rhe was further of of reasoning, Oolong to tell, though
opinion that they never came in to shore as the time it occupied, resolved iy, but with equal. emphasis. started on its hurried southern couree,
(Aliso fun, but always meant some- to g,o home by the highway, on the YOU will hardly believe it, said I had been unusually amused by
thmg *KLAN, either to the dreamer other side of the hedge where I had Wood to we,bnt the two men glared at bis last few letters to learn that after
Magee as if his teachery,so drawn,wae all his vows of faithfulness to bachelor -
or to Wine one -she Or lie did or did been an involuntary eavesdropper. I
me Duffy said- and to
of a very handsome belle, and was at
not know. She was quite sure, more retraced my footsteps for aconsiderable already an accomplished fa°' hood,he had succumbed to the ci.arms
over, that if we were wise enough to distance, till T. reached a by way which
Yon may bless your good -wife for i d i
her dram, because you were to be laid
on the rails t,o morrow morning, and
it was hint that proposed it. Him,
be repeated, the Wady traitor. Coate
away, Cane.
le ith sideward and backward looks,
eaill Wood, that seemed to bode no
good to their companion, they went
tt way, teaving me atone with Magee.
He sat silent, surprised and cawed
evidently. Ile putgrass in bismuth
and chewed it vigorously; he took
grass in his hand and pulled it to
pieces again and again, I think I had
begun to pity the *retch when he
said -
It's all right, Mr, Wood, Yez may
go to your work any road ; nobody
will berm yez.
I believe, you, I said, and went
away home.
I employed •the man afterwards,
said Wood, in continuation, tied, in-
deed all the three men; but I observ-
ed that, although they had been in ti e
.'.oi tf working together as oppor
unity offered, they never after that
Sunday dia so again, Duffy and Cane
kept up their companionship, but thev
kept aloof from Magee. Even at the
stone corner they shunned him, and
never drank with him. For myself 1
think I hare reason VS be thankful
for the double event of that dream
and the unintentional eavesdropping.
-Glasgow Herold.
•1,0,14,41.•
esettle literate% may the uterus,' curse fait an any of During my last sentence or two third bore the handwriting of say old
tal:e the hints given to us during sleep I knew of, and following it I came to ast move by one great pass on -
many an evil would he forgiven and the highway, a quarter of a mile or bo
weeded. (tidy of one phrase of dream from the spot where my friends sat,
Love. He had
ing she fell sceptically short She t SAUNTEEED LEISURELY HOMEWARD,
elm d not understand -she never ex -
scaly said she did not believe -how knowing I must pass them, if they
ety oue could tell, without being told, had not moved away somewhere; but
whet another person had dreamed. I was not long in doubt as to that. for
the road for four or five hundred
Nor did she mince matters, but said
boldly flea Joseph must have had yards was (rite straight, and so I saw
them fireminates before I reached
some hint of Plutroali's vision, or he „,
could limier have both told the dream 'ern' LAB I was passing them .1 said
and the interpretacioa thereof. Her good dl‘Pli 'Men, When Magee, with a
finely absurd mixture of bad language,
aolution was that the same dream had n,
been sent to them ' both and that sal"-
Jotetpli vent mair aboot dreams than Too good for the likes of you.
I think that is not very civil, Magee,
hie king did. With such I said.
M. WERT IN DREAAI Lone
for a life partner it was hardly to bo
wondered that ho became at first a
silent acquiescent, and at length one
that agreed verbally with all his wife
advanced about dreams. Out of her
hearing be might venture to laugh at
the theory of ally connection between
-waking life and sleep thoughts; but
when sl,e was by he either agreed or
said nothing. Wasted words, be said
Get out you owl—
The term he used and was quite a
common one, but he intensified it by
various original expletives of his oten.
tie made a motion, too, as if he
would rise to assault me, but the man
who sat next to him tonchee his ern -
and he sat still, easily persuaded to h.
so, it seemed. He kept scowling, bet,
ever, and, throwing a handful of
earth at me, said again -
are like useless labor, good fur noth.
Get out, you old tyrant. Go home,
ing but raising the cost sheet. Peen
11 yez want to get home at alt -for all
bably the reader may attendee from the
so near's it
last sentence that John had the
But why do you talk that way
management of men. Well, so he had.
What's the matter? What's wrong ?
Ile was a mine manager, professioin 1
asked soothingly,
ly, and eertiicated. He had dropped
Hear to him 1 Axing what's wrong !
into a sithation which was not, and
lie raid, with a wicked laugh.
never would be, a big place, not even
Well, 1 said, on a public road, this
u good plale. If he had had an eye fc r
is strange conduct, Magee. You look
auty he aught to have been Pleased wicked enough for anything, but you
for the surrounding of wood,, glen,
won't hurt rue just now.
bill ene,river were fine enough; but _
Maybe I will, though, said lie say -
sumo?, bettuty does not produce under gagely. round profits, and so John. had his
NO, I said, Magee you have evil in
carts quite apart from those 'caused by o Your hetrt, but you will put it off till
a diemning and a dream•reading wife.. to -morrow. My wife has dreamed a
:Nevertheless, he came, of not alto
dream—
gether, at least almost, to havethe To .wid her and her draines too.
utter faith in dreams that his wife Who cares for them?
hod, sold chid was how it happened.
That's as it may be, 1 said. But
I am giving his own words as wed as listen, you, Duffy, and you, Cane, had
I can remetnber them:- better listen, too.
It wee Sabbath morning, and she
I had resolved on a course of action
had dreamed a dream. It was not
which tny' wife's dream had suggested
one of the kind that goes away iu merely; so I said -
mist, but I know all about what you mean to
DintAif WAS CLEAR AND DRPINITE do tomorrow morning.
ALL TintoUGil.
said it was ouly a dream, and she
tweeted that it was far more, and that
that would be seen and heard tell of.
That passed and I thought no more
nbout it, but prepared for a stroll in
the field,. and by-waye, I had made a
sum what lengthy round -about, and
as about to emerge on to a road near
tir liOuthi, when 1 heird voices on the
tether side of s thick hedge of thorn
and beech which crowned an embank-
ment oi earth that skirted the road at
that point. Voices and my own name
3 beard. The voices I thoughtl !mew,
bur all dubiety was mem removed.
I hoot properly put myself in a post -
tion where I could beet hear and be
unseen.
No d.mht was the subject of their
converrettion. 1 heard one of thein
teemed Magee relate
HOW ini HAD BEEN WRONGED ny MS
connection with a contract which he
td juetlteenuent away by my authority
but I was hardly prepared for the out
burst of wrath Which the nun indulged
to. ti o would do for nunhe said,with a
feared oath; and then I heard the
other tw, men who formed his Audi.,
ones relate how they also had
t hjured by me. Then 1 heard
tient--leechief plotter was Magee-
erratige about my removal. I bad, o
t'* go try the colliery by a path
hick led me across the publie railway
and bit* our own siding. It was with.
in NIm4ee's knowle.dge that I always
went tnat way. 1 heard else that he
W td1 an row!! Stan that pasted
*fan
1 week' aces.
I KNOW YOUR PLANS
just as well AS it I had heard you tell
them. Now, what do you think of
that for a drekre, Magee?
Get out, he said, viciously throwing
wore earth at me,
1 will not go out of the way, I .said,
because if you do not succeed toonor•
row you will some other morning, per.
hap, in some other way.
He seemed, like his companions, to
be getting a little interested, although
he still growled as wickedly as -ever.
Get out ! Horne wid yez.
But don't you be afraid, Magee. It's
not you that will be _
HANGED Pott TBE JOB.
My wife's dream has told us that.
He sprang to his feet, but his com-
panion, Duffy, restrained him, hissing,
sit down man.
No, I went on. As soon is the job
is done my wife will give you naines--,
the nainos of the three who sit here,
to the police. You will not have
thought it worth while to run away
and you will all three be arrested iu
your beds and taken away and put 10
separate cells, What do you think of
that for a dream, Megeel
This time be scowled merely, but
did not speak Yes, you will be kept
in eepartoe eel's,. while the police are
hunting evidetiett against you. They
will get seine, but not enough.
No, I thiuk not, said Magee, jecr-
ingly.
The 000'ness of the wag snrpised
nae, bat I went en. You, Duffy, and
lett, Oima,wrIl anisic e 701ar denied%
What She Wanted.
It was a little out of the way place
in Arkansas. A log cabin of two
rooms was the 'home of a fantily of
six persons, father, mother, and four
sallow, tow headed children. Two
Northern tourists, exploring the coun-
try on horse back, drew rein` one day
in front of the cabin as the members
of this family were sitting down to
their supper, just within the open
door.
Good evening, called the gentle-
man, from his saddle; can I get some
water here for this lady ?
Reckon ye kin, replied the bead of
the house, rising and coming out,
followed hospitably by his
Stopping to the springs be ye ?
Yes.
Purty peart crowd up to the hotel 1
Now the lady for whom the cup of
cold water was required was • very
thirsty indeed, and not wishing tee
wait for further conversatioual ameni-
ties between her escort and their host,
she addressed the woman of the house:
May I trouble you to hand me a
glass?
For answer, her hostess returned
and went into the cabin, whence she
returned presently with a small, pine.
framed mirror in her hand.
Theer, said she, passing it up to
her visitor on home back, your wel-
Come to look in it, though it will
make your face look puny kind of
skew gaw. It's bettern none, and
yer hair does need fixing, that's a
fact.
The young lady understood the
situation, tusk the glass, gravely tuck-
ed back the locks that the wind had
diearranged, and the a returned it.
You are very kind, said she; and
noW may I have some water 1
There 1 exclaimed the other, I clean
forgot about yet. wanting it. Here
you, lit; my, tike tine gourd and
ekoot down to the spring and git the
lady a good dipperfal of drinking
water.
Teacher -What great event occurred
in 1878 I boy (after a pause)-
Please ma'am, was born then.
-Anyone Sandbag us 10 oenta oan h e
the Thies sent to their ad tress --at how
ar abroad -for the halearon ef thus yew:.
Leg trait **relied*
mopped the *old *
4y pipe fell to the
ed content* showed Ad bad
* few moments ; nimmens that blot
waled neveteending centuries.
I sin not mad i I cried. I SAW her
there, there! as well re I eeti my own
reflection from yonder mirror.
But again the wind moaned down
the chimney and the shutters banging
against my windows faintly echoed --
You are need / you are mad
1 hurried co my mirror, but the
ghastly face that met my gay: proved
of no relief. I grasped the letter. I
he'd it iu my hen I read it.
tore it It wits 111,11 1 was not
re
daming ; 1 was not mad I
The roll ot carriage wheels plowed
below iny window ; it stopped ; the
lower door opened -quick steps were
heard on the stairway. I ruulnel
towards the door, but as I' did so a
low sob of anguish swept, through tha
room Aged° 1 looke.d, but to all
appearances 1 was the only occupant,
I threw open the door. and by the
dim light of the hull lamp I saw Jack
hurrying toward me.
Mabel 1 Matte. I cried.
been ccused of being But be wily stared at me in a dazed
a
somewhat of a butterfly. Be that as IvaY'
it may, he was now madly in love, and Mubel 1 She is -
like a true lover was miserable. The And he answered, Dead 1 -Dudley
Bond in Detroit Commercial Advertiser.
fair Venus who had succeeded in
touching the magic chord to his fickle
heart, was leading hint a melt Bank Note Paper.
un-
happy race. The paper on which bale: notes are
printed is called 4' Distinativa Paper "
This letter told dins usual ups and
downs, and then he added that they
were betrothed. 1 burst into a loud
laugh to think of Jack really in love.
If it should prove true, I thought -
and my laughter ceased,for that meant
no more good times for us. My first
surprise waif nothing when I read -
Yes my dear boy, we are engaged,
now be prepared -and are to be mar.
tied on the 16th of this month. You
probably think we are hnrryiug mat-
ters, and I even tremble myself when
I think this is the unlucky month of
May, Bah 1 Am I growing super-
stitious? Now, I did wish you to be
present at our wedding, but as Mabel
strictly insists upon only relatives
why so it must be. The train soiled-
ule gives a five minutes stop at 9
o'clock at your town so be at the
station to give us your best wishes
and congratulations: for I know you
pardon me for not asking you to be
present at the ceremony, and after
all it is only a few words Now re•
member Tuesday, the 16th, at 9
o'clock.
Too late ! I muttered half aloud,
the train passed 10 miuutes ago.
Then again the stillness of the night
was broen by another long shriek of
the whistle, What! There must
have been some delay 1 thought.
This letter is six days old ; why %tits
it not delivered ? Well, it's too late
now so I'll finish ray smoke.
A piteous sigh, seeming to come
from direotly behind me, sent a cold
shiver over me. I attempted to rise,
but found myself unable to move. I
was as lifeless to all appearance as
the chair wherin I sat, though I was
conscious uf all my surroundings.
Another sigh, as long and piteous as
the find, thickened the very life's
blood in my veins. Then there ap-
peered before me a young woman in a
bridal dress, She was weeping and
appeared as if suffering with an uncon-
trollable grief. She raised her droop.
ing eyelids, and atared at rae as if
reading
my in a iow, thrilling tone
inmost thoughts. Then
being used exclusively by the Govern-
ment for the printing of bonds and
current notes. The mills w here it i5
manufactured are at Glen Falls, West
Chester, Pa.
An agent of the Treasury Depart-
meut receives the paper direct from
the hands of the manufacturer, and
every Precaution is observed in order
to prevent any loss.
Short scraps of red silk are mixed
with the liquid pulps in an engine.
The finished material is conducted to
a wire cloth whiteout passing through
any acreens, which might retain the
silken threads. An arrangentent
above the wire cloth scatters a shower
of fine scraps of blue kik thread,
which falls upon the paper while it
is being formed. The side on which
the blue silk is deposited is used for
the back of notes, and the threads
are so deeply imbedded as to remain.
permanently fixed. Each sheet is
registered as soon as it is made.
Bank -notes are subject to many
vicissitudes, as they are often burned,
buried, drowned or eaten.
Cancelled notes are kept for tend
years in England. They are packe
in boxes, which, if placed end to end,
would extend for the distance of ten
miles. The notes are burned once a
mouth in a brick furnace, the smoke
passing through troughs of water in
order to prevent any disagreeble
smell -The Art Stationer.
h th
eo ght won be lik
wh
• Who Are Wanted.
A gentleman in a reepoitible govern-
ment office, when completed on hie
long and well appreement serVice.
replied, There's nothing like making
yourself indispensible.
This is worth thinking .of. If yon
have a good place and wish to keep it,
try to make yourself so useful that
vour employer cannot do without you
The other day a gentleman was mak-
ing inquiry for the purpose of finding
a man to 111 a position in a large
she mutteredmercantile house. He came to a per-
I
e
son ont
Oh comfort hint new 1 Comfort him to glve him accurate and honest its
in his grief and in his sorrow. How•
formation canceling several men
pale he grew when they told him 1 cussed, and another and another.
whose names he had. One was die -
was dead, Poor, poor Jack 1 We Then the name of Mr. ----was men•
tinned. The very man for tho place;
competed and worthy of respect; bus
he cannot possibly be spared from the
place he'now holds.
Sir, said the gentleman, we do not
want a man who can be upend I
There was a volume in the remark
We do not want a man who can be
spared 1 What a multitude of men
were but married this afternoon and
now we are parted. He dwells upon
the earth and I have left it for ',ever,
Oh, how we loved I so honestly, so
truly -I tried to speak to him, to
console him, but he could not hear
me. I stretched out my arms, I kiss-
ed hia lips, but be did not see me ;
and only moaned over what wait Me.
Why were you not at the station ?
We were watching for you. The who can be spared, cumber every
stain moved and I fell between the avenue to promotion -the barnacles.
cars, AA came Up and Mit. Do not the sharks, the makeshifts, some-
body's good for -nothing. Young men,
look so frightened, I'm his wife, hie
remember, ple•tse, that these are not
Mabel. Go, go and comfort him.
Go 1 go go -and she seemed to fade the ones coiled for when responcible
into soft mellow light, whieh soon places are to be tilled.
disappeared in the melte from my
pipe. On Friday, Patrick Haley, of West
Garafraxa, was tried 'before Judge
The trance was troken. 1 sprang Drew on the charge of stabbing
to my feet and stared at the vacant Margaret Elie, of the saute township,
place where Bile ltd stood, but only 00 1110 30th oe'e‘July, at it dance held
Ilia wall of the apartment met my at the raising of a barn on the faint
gaze. How had she entered 1 The of William Russell. The judge
wind howling and worming down the eenteuced the prisoner to the pent -
chimney Mocked my very thortghte, tertiary for three years
The shutters banging against my
windows seemed to say, You are mall -We will take pleasure in forward -
leg the Trues to any address in Comeds or
eon are mtul!
the United States, from tow until Zaa
The faint whistle of a distant mov 140 for ten cents. Subscribe at ones