HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1881-12-09, Page 6t
:fit Lass o' Lorie't
A trTVkl •.L Tai LAIfCalinai OOAL4
;y FitaNt AS Homan Bairn.
CHAPTER XXVI.
A I J an turned the corner of a lane
lcadink to the high road, she found Mr -
self awkwardly trying to pass a man who
contr.nted her—a fine young fellow far
for e!tgaut and well-dressed to be a Rig-
danite. .
"Beg pardon !" he said abruptly, as
if he were not in the beat of humors.
And then she recognised him.
ritF rat KAMM DITIJIIIED.
THS RURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY DEC. 9, 1881.
knew bad only bill lis bolas baat as
hoe before.
"1 ba' bowl it bask to yo' ," she said
ealatly.
Re glassed down at the pasha's and
thet up at her, irritated and gas
banana
"Yoe have brought it bask to me," he
laid. ' I ask what it is r
"I darrabt thick 70 used ask; but
is.' ye' de sae I era attwer. It's th'
money, Maker le adssll,—th' mosey 70
pre to poor Lisle"
"Aad shy I ask again, what the mon-
111 I Save M peoir Unite* to do with
you r
"To' may ask api., so' I eon answer.
I am th' poor lass's f=iend,—happen th'
only friend she has i' th' world. Be-
cause God bas made as the stronger o'
"It's Mester Ralph Landsell," she said
to herself as she went on. "What is he
dein' here 7"
But before she had finished speaking,
she started at the sight of a figure hur-
rying bit before her,—Liz herself, who
had evidently just parted from her lover,
and was walking rapidly homeward.
It w..s a shock to Joan, though she
did not suspect the whole truth. She
had trusted the girl completely; she had
been gouerou.;ly lenient toward her on
every point, and her pang at finding her-
self deceived was keen. Her sudden
diacnvery of the subterfuge filled her
with alarm. What was the meaning of
it ? Surely it could not mean that this
Man was dieing fresh pitfalls for the
poor straying feet. She could not be-
lieve this, ---she could curly shudder u
the ominous thought suggested itself.
And Liz—nal, even Liz could not be
weak oil n•1rr + i(1^ r(i't •-tngeragain.
Bet u _ currying on
before her, and who was walking so fast
that both were breathless when Joan
renc': ,d her side and laid a detaining
hand upon her shoulder.
"Liz," she said, "are yo' afeard o'
me '•'
Liz turned her face around, o;• 1orlege
and frightened. There was a tone in
the voice she had never heard before, a
reproach in Joan's eyes before which she
faltered.
"i -I did na know it 'wur yo'," she
said, almost peevishly. "What fur
should 1 be afeared o' yo' 1"
Joan v in.nd dropped.
"Y.,' know best," she answered. "I
(lid na say yo' wur.'
--Liz gulled her shawl closer about her -
ac if in a norvous protest.
1 d.atu. t see why I sh..uld be.though
to Lo sure it's. ell',W to fear one to be
folloe,..l, is this way. Canna I go•• out
fur a ntinnit wi'out—wi'out
"Nay, lass." Juan interfered, "that's
wills
1.1z.vs. wimia.prr.
"'IL c'.m..i'.;1 . wur aoieep,•• she said,
"an it wur SU lonesolmme i' .tit' house.
The r wur no harm i cumin' out."
g i hope n u t ;od t'neor wur na," ex-
claimed J•,au. "I'd rayther see •thy
dead face lying 1.y th' little un'a on th'
pillow than thin'[ ts there wur. Yo'
know what •I mean, Ltz. To' knew I
could na ha• caught up w•i yo' wi out
passu,' then mon theer,---th' mon as yo'
ha' . n meet in' on th`.ily.-(;ol knows
'shy. „ins. fns I canna see, unless yo'
want to fa' .,a k to .,Lame An ruin."
'1 Ley were at honie by this tiome,, and
.h(• ••: enol the •tour to let the girl walk
in 4,,..ore her.
'•r',,:t thee ti.et ie, Liz. she said. "I
num hear what tha iias to say, ftYr I can-
na ye,t fear tor thee. I auk na anger:-
ea.
nger=ed. fur I pity thee too much. Tha art
naught lilt n 'cho•ile at th• best, an' th'
world it fu' • 'raps uti snares.
Liz took oft' her hat and aitawl and sat
clown. She covered her face with her
hands. and subbed appealingly.
"1 ha' na 'lone no Lana." he pro-
test.::. • I nivver meant n.,ne. It wur
his fault. lie wunuot let ate a -be, an'
---an he jai I he wnntt.l to hear summat
about th' choild, an' gi'e me sutamat to
help me along. He said as he wur as-
hamed o hissen to he' left me wi'out
mono.y. i ut he wur hard run at the toime,
an' now he wanted t" gi' the wine."
'•Money !" mid Joan. "Did he offer
yo' money
"Aye, he said --
"Wait said Joan. "Did ye' tak'
it >'•
"What would yo' ha' tae do (" rest-
lessly. "Theer wur no harm
"Iia' yo' stetter it on y.' :'' ihlerrapt-
ing her again.
"Aye,' stopping to luo,i tip .fuwtios-
ingly.
Joan held oat her hand.
"i;t • it to me,' she said, steadily.
Mr. Ralph Lanlsell, who was sitting
in his r,ntf.mrtable private parlour at the
principal hotel 01 the little town, was
disturbed, in the enjoyment of his night-
ly cigar, by the abrupt annuttnaement of
a visitor,—a young woman, who sur•
prised him bywalking into the room and
straight up to the table near which he
sat.
She was such a heads, en* young wo-
man, with her parse eyes and finely est
fire, and heavy nutbrown hair. and,
despite her common dress, s° t cry im-
posing a yowl' urn was quite startled,
-especially when she laid upon the
'.ableolath * litth package. whirs he
"I've alias thowt as ick' newspaper
wur .now for a utas to tackle," he
would my reflectively; "but theer's sum.
mat outside o' th' newspapers. I nivver
seed a paper es had owt in it about de.
sect islands, let alone eannyblss"
"Csnnybes, indeed," replied 1Mrs.
Craddoelc, ohs was 000asioaally one of
the audience. "1 conn Irak' no Meru.
cwt o' the an' thy cannybles. I wonder
they a na shamt o' th.iraens, goin' about
wi'out so ntich as a hat on, an' satin'
each other, as if there were a a bit o'I
good victual i' th' pinus. I wonder th'
Queen dunnot but a stop to it hereon if
th' parlyment ha' not gotten the sense
to do it. It's noon respectable, let alone
Christian."
" Eh !" said Sammy; "but tha'rt i
a muddle ! Tha'dat allus be i a muddle
the two, I he stood by her; an' because
I am th' stranger o' the two I stond by
her now, an' tell ye' as I will ns see yo'
play her fah. again."
''TM devil !" he broke forth angrily.
"You speak as—as if you thought I
meant her harm."
He colourei and faltered, even as he
spoke. Joan fronted him with bright
and mournful eyes.
"If yo' dunnot mean her harm, dun -
not lead her to underhand ways o' de-
oeivin' them as means her well. If yo'
dunnot mean her harm, tak' yore be-
longings and leide Riggan to -morrow
morning."
He answered her by s short uneasy
laugh.
"By Jove," he said. "You are a cool
hand, young woman—but you can set
your mind at rest. I shall not leave
Riggan to -morrow morning, as you
modstiy demand—not only because I
have further business to transact, but
becaus Je hoose to remain. I shall not
make any absurd promises about not
seeing Lizzie, which, it seems to me, is
more my business than yours, under the
circumstances—and I shall not take the
money back."
"Yo' will na ?"
"No, I will not."
"Very welL I hs' no more to say,"
and she went out of the room, leaving
the package lying on the table.
When she reached home, Liz was still
sitting as she had left her, and she looked
up tearful and impatient.
"Well 1" she said.
"He has th' money," was Joan's an-
swer, "an' he ha' shown me as he is a
villain."
She came and stood near the girl, a
strong emotion in her half -pitying, half -
appealing look.
"Lizzie, -lass !" she said. "Tha mun
listen to me,—tha mun. Tha mun inak'
me a promise before tha take thy choild
upo' thy breast to-neet."
dunnot care," protested Liz, weep-
ing fretfully. "I dunnot care what Id..
It's aw as bad as ivver now. I dunnot
care for nowt. Ivverybody'a at ume—
noan on yo' will let me a -be. What wi'
first one an' then another, I'm a'moet
drove wild."
"God help thee !" said Juau with a
heavy sigh. "I dunnot mean to be hard
lass, but yo' mun promise me. It is ua tong. He was close upon the mine be-
rnich, Lizzie, if --if things is na worse w'i''.fore he had time to feel -fatigue passible,
yo' than I would ivver believe. 't u re and, nearing the mine, he was drawn
safe so far, promise me as yo' will na from his path again by a sudden resent- enow fur cue, if 'theer's another as is
run i' danger—promise me as yo' will na prance brought up by the sight of a goin' to meddle. .Summate getten to
Impatientfor the word of Iromaand,
N ib j stirred uneasily among the dead
legatos, and the ensu heard him. Not a
moment's space was Pte; the two
lis►ewes, or y would vs saved
themselves. There' was a emotheeed ex-
clamation from three nines at onus, a
urst of profanity, and Dan Lowrie had
gaped the low hedge and caught Jed by
Dollar. The man was ghastly with
rage. He shook the lad until Irvin he
himself was breathless.
"Yo' young devil !" Le cried, huanely,
"yo'vs been Wtesia', V' yo 1 Nay,
theses no w o yo' tryia' to brave it
out Yo've done fur rims, by God !"
"Let on a -be," mid Jed, bat he was
as pale as his 'spier. "I war as loin'
thee ne bars. I us'y 000ea to look fur
a bird's wast."
"Yo' linseed," mid Lowrie; "70'
heard what we said."
"Int me a -be," was Jud'. Bollen re-
ply
At this moment a man's face rase
above the whitethoru hedge.
"Who is it 7" asked the fellow, is a
low voids.
dom'd' young rascal as has been
eavesdr oppili . 1 o' may as well Doses
out, lads. We.. ¢etten to settle wi'
him, or wen fun ourselves in tb' worst
box yet."
The man scrambled over the hedge
without further comment, and his ooa-
paniooa followed him; and seeing who
they were, Jud felt that his position was
even more dangerous than he fancied M
first. The three plotters who grouped
themselves about him were three of the
most desperate fellows in the district—
brutal, revengeful, vicious, combining
all the character;sties of a bad class.
The two last looked at him with evident
discomfort and bewilderment.
"Here's a pretty go," said rine.
"Aye, by the Lord Harry added
the oeber. "How long's he bin here 7"
"How long'st bin here," demanded
Lawrie, with another shake.
"Long enow to look for a bird's nest
an' not find it," said Jud, trying to
speak stoutly.
The .three ex:hanged glances
oaths
"He's heard ivvery word," said Low-
rie, in a.savage answer
There was a mement's silence, and
then Lowrie broke out again.
"Theer's on'y one road to stop his
gab," he said. "Pitch him into th
mine an' be dom'd to him. He shall na
spoil th' job, if I hs' to swing fur it."
Nib gave a low whine, andJud's heart
Leaped within him. Every lad in Rig-
if I'd let thee mak' things out thyasn an'
noan explain 'em to thee. Does tha
think aw this here. happent i' England 1
It wur i' forum' lands, owd wench, i' a
desert island i' th' midst o' th' nes."
"Well, I wur hoppin' it wur na i' Lan-
cashire, I mun say !"
"Lancashire ! Why, It happent fur-
ther off nor Luunon, i' a place as it's
loike th' Queen has uivver wed nor
heard tell on."
The old woman looked dubious, if. not
disapproving. A place that was not in
Lancashire, and that the Queen had
nothing to do with, was to her a place
quite "otfcoluur."
"Well ! well !" she resumed, with the
manner of an unbeliever, "thee go on
thy way readin' if tha con tak' comfort
i' it. But I mun say again as it does na
tumid Christi'n to me. That's the least
I con say on't: "
"Tha'rt slow i' underatandin,' owd
lass," was her husband's tolerant com-
ment. "The does na know enow o' lit-
terytoor to appreciate. Th' female in-
tylect is na strong at th' best, an' the
nivver wur more than ordinary. Get
into it, Mauyensis. It' gotten late, and
I'm fain to hear more about th' mon Fri-
day, an' how the poor chap managed."
Both reader and audience were so full
of interest that Jud's story was prolong-
ed beyond the usual hour. But to the
boy this was a matter of small conse-
quence. He had tramped the woods
too often with Nib for a companion to
feel fear at any time. He had slept un-
der a hedge many a night from 'choice,
and had enjoyed his slumber like a
young vagabond, as he was.
He set out on this ' occasion in high
good humour. These were no clouds to
hide the stars; he had an excellent sup-
per, and he had enjoyed this evening.
He trudged along cheerily, Lis enjoy- gen knew Dan Lowrie and feared him.
ment as yet unabated. The trues and Thrre was not a soul within hearing,
hedges, half stripped of their leaves, and people were not fond of visiting the
were so suggestive of birds' nests, that nine at night, so if they chose t., dis-
now and then he stepped aside to exam- pose of him in any wary, they would
ins thein more closely. The nests might have time and opportunity to do it with,
he there yet. though the birds had flown. out risk of 'wing interfered. with.. But
Where throstles had built this year, it it happened that upon the present` occas -
was just possible others might build ion L,wrie's friends were not as heated
again,•and, at any rate, it was as well to as himself. It was not a strictly person-
know where their haunts hadl,ren. So, al grudge they were going to settle, and
having objects enough to attract his at- consequently some remnant of humanity
tenti'rm, the boy did not :Ind the way got'itlme better •,f theism.
"Nay," said the youngest, "emu's !
enow."
"Nay," Lowrie put in; `ones . not
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ani
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Picture Framing a specialty.—A rail solicited.
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Fari .ors tAtteritiori
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Barbed Fence.Wire contracted for in any quadtity at very lowest prices.
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For sale by
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CHEAP HARDWARE, GODERICH.
see that man again, that y(111keep out hedge surrounding a field smear it. 1* done, an dune quick."
o' his way till he leaves Riggan." "Theer wur a hid as built i' that "Mak' him promise t.. keel his mouth F"1'11 promise owt," cried Liz. "I shut," suggested No. 3. "He'll do it
dunnot care, I tell yo'. I'll promise ow,t sooner nor tet hissen into trouble."
yu'll ax, if poll let a -be," and she "Will to 7" demanded the young one ovERcoATINGsi
hid her face upon herer arms and wept ,lad look up at him. He had the
aloud. stbbborn North -country blood in him,
hedge i' th' aprirfg," he said. "She wur
a new kind. I'd for_•rttten her. 1 meant
to ha' watched her. I wonder if ant
other felly fun her. I'll go an' see if th'
nest is thee."
, He crossed the road to the place
where he fancied ho had seen this trea-
sure; but not being quite certain as to
the exact spot, he found his search len-
gthened by this uncertainty.
"It wur here," he said to himself; "st
least, I thowt it wur. Some chap mun
ha' fun it an tuk' it."
At this moment he paused, as if lis -
toning.
"What's that there 7" he said.
"Theer's some one on th' other side o'
th' hedge."
He had been attracted by the sound
of voices—When's voice—the voices of
men who were evidently crouching under
the shadow of the hedge on the other
side, and whose tones in a moment more
reached him distinctly. and were recog-
nised.
The first was Dan Lowrie', and before
ho had heard him utter a down words,
Jud dropped upon his knees, and laid
his hand warningly upon Nib's neck.
The dog pricked his pointed ears, and
looked up at him restlessly. All the
self-control of his nature could scarcely
help him to suppress a whine.
"TMs as is feared to stand by Dan
Lowrie," said the voice, with an oath,
"let 'e say so." •.
"Thesr's not a mon here as is feart,"
was the gruff answer.
"Thom theer's no need to gab no
mon," returned Lowrie. "To' know
what yo' ha' getten to doTo' he' th'
vitriol ea' th' sticks. Wat yo' fie him
at th' second corner en' i11 wait te th'
first i1 be does na tak' one tarn into
th' road he'll tak' th'otber, an' an which
torr he tak's well he ready for him.
Blast him ! He'll be done wi' esgineeria'
fur a while if he fa's late my heads, ss.'
hell mak' no more rows about. M' Dar -
OH FALL AND WINTER
CHAPTER XXVII.
GAMMY t'RALUOCK'S "MANN -ENGIN."
At least twice it week Jud Bates made
a pilgrimage to Haviland Park. Having
been enlightened to the extent of two or
three chapters of "Robinson Crusoe,'•
Sammy Craddock was athirst fur more.
He regarded the adventures of the hero
as valuable information from foreign
shores, as information that might be
used in political debates, and brought
forth on state occasions to floor a pre-
sumptuous antagonist Accordingly, he
held out inducements to Jud such as the
boy was not likely to think lightly of.
A penny a night, and a good supper for
himself and Nib, held solid attractions
for Jud, and at this salary he found him-
self engaged in the character of what
"Owd Sammy" called "a many-ensis."
"What's that there 7" inquired Mrs.
Craddock on first hearing this imposing
title. "A manny—what 1"
"A many-ensis, owd lass," said Sammy
chuckling. "Did tha ivver hear o' a
private gentleman u had na a many-
misia
"Nay. I know nowt about thy
nanny-enstsses, an' I'll warrant the does
na know what such loike is thyeen."
"It measa a power o' things," an-
swered Sammy; "a power o' thing.
It's a word as is comprehensive, as they
es. it, an' it's one as will do as well as
any fur th' lad. A many-ensis!" and
many -oasis it remained. •
Earley the adventures of the island
seiner, had never given such sstistactioa
ss they pre in the cherry homeroom of
the ledge. Sammy listened to them
over numerous pipes with a respect for
1Nerat.n such as had never before bean
engendered in his mind by the most im-
posing display of bindings
and, the North -country courage. Hay. Te salt
ing heard what he had, he was sharp en-
ough to comprehend it. There was
only one engineer whom Lowrie could
have a grudge against, and that one was
Derrick. They were going to work
some harm against "Mester Derrick,"
who was his friend'aud Miss Anice's.
"Will to 9" repeated his questioner.
feeling quite sure of him. The youth of
Ritgen were generally ready enough for
mischief, and troubled by no ooruples
of conscience, so the answer he received
took him by surprise.
"Nay," mid Jud, "I will na."
"Tha will na
.Nay...
The fellow fell back a step or two to
Mare at him.
"Well, tha'rt a plucky one at ony
rate," he growled, discomfited.
Jud stood his ground.
"Mester Derrick's bin good to me,"
he said, "an' he's bin good to Nib.
Tit' rest o' ha' a kick fur Nib whenivver
he pita i' yo're way; but he never so
much u spoke rough to him. He's gin
me a penny more nor otict to buy him
amuse! to est Chuck me down the
shaft, if yo want to."
[to as ('oirriirioj
Feu et Mma•ge.
All peruse suffering fru Coughs,
Cold., Asthma, Brea ehitis, Loge of Voile,
or any affistite% of the Throat avid Lange,
are requested to call at your drag .ton
and get a Trial Bottle of Dr. Kieg's
New Diecn)very for Coneawtptiow, free of
charge wbisb will convince them of ite
woed.vfel merits and show what a r+Ro-
lar dnllareiss beta will do. Call early.
—[Adv.
"Must ss. it's the nicest thing i ever
owed for the teeth and breath," says
hew* havtried "Tiassttav," the
new toilet sem net a tic mompi. So
Eeeryb.dy. \.w Arriving, and well be nue up by ear ma. mop. num
rob.. as a tatter and rifler. V. n• newtons in tae0eaatr.
My General Stock of Goods is Complete
AN a Liberal DI•eeast will be Dade ea all Mlesover $1 ■sill pit December.
JOHN ACHESON.
SEEDS FOR 1881.
Thanking the public for past favors, i take
pleasure la stating that I have os bawl .
better .tock than ever before of
Wheat. Barley. Pen., Bleck sed Wbits�
Tares Clover. and Timothy; also Pea
Clover, Make, Lucerne sad Laws Oras'.
A first clam aasortmea► of
FIELD. GARDEN and FLOWER SEEDS
.elected with great Dare tram the beet seed
hooses le the country. Call sad Me. We
keep tae beet and seateoidse good we ons
purchCOMPTON'S SURPRISE CORN,
The � �kept yIntroduced.Uea Grooad
ead.
ten. s...«w ..,tors Os Lew u . o...» soss,l
11111 REMEDY POR cram
CONSUMPTION, bCOUCHS, ma
OOLDS, AITSIA, GLOP,
JAMES McNAIR-
Hamilton St
I 1
ZBUILDIORl1.
ip Shes.r of the TknatTLaage�a.a I
Palseaary Orgasm
er tv11 rstr■ICL tit
ceel.emrwwa nag MESE MEM
Wbse sills llepsise sod Thrashes' Wive
�sedf�aiiled to elbet a .are.
air -sea I W Pwratf t s,. tsora.s Alpe
Arkto F••
V ea IlintT011•X7 it bas se Soca[.
it V hi...ism te tb. Hest 1Ddl..5. (%1ii
moselll besImo opir's MIim wag Per
�'1ee itab M�iheim Wile.
KINTAIL BRICK ‘ANO.
f --
A gsanbty et good wbh . aria ea heed end
for We al terve sable hew.
The n�� a tmsoew saws _os the iwfok
eM maws wbteb aim Taman =as, mat s�dd w1e
atost Prompt etteetlon. 1�•
Mess quality. gad tbs tsars aro
&Bargee
/OHN B lio(i1tE001t,
UMW, P 1,
She Poet"
lube rtlrtt.r
The *altar eke la Ws we
The light la his sane
Hla visage le sad sad ds
Ma cheeks have a ft
Hs pea idly held in his
The sheet on kis des
[Its wanderlfR.sin h h
IIe has written nott
Apia in the inkstand
0...less the !beet
He strok.a and be sen
ke.4 ;
His e4brta, alas! ar
Ht.hesd'gias ss. nod,
I. beard now. his do
In sweet step are es
thtro.s
But bark 1 tkere's
The door briehl7 old
A taasuaerlpt roll
Ills fee w..n s swirl
His manner is atter
'Beg p.rdas," he et
ooegh
The roll Is his hen
'A friss.' he w1L "s:
'Twill help, sir, to'
The door oyes main
• "I came you 151.1
J est look at the biadi
You'll give me yc
Another •Lp.ln—a e
H1. eye o'er tie .
VYhe» papers, like
thlck.trewn
•
"Fie the iknd=be
And now comes, a
black,
An ...11151, shat
tike asks "a donatto
How much shall
And scarce has she
.ate
tK the pedier, br
Cries, "Sick -cu for 11
obelus,
e.
Or one penny, sit
Next comes Revere
free p1
0.e'slol owed b5
"Pkat fur did yea pr
Yell take itbea
A grsve-looking per
Aad a storyssl
Wants money for n
• Kong,
Or some other 1
Another loud knot!
That seedy and
Who knows how tl
nand,
And prates of the .
The actress in mail
Asks sweetly f
The callow roue
brpeque,
Outraging the
The regular comes
Co.nea next.
But pesters and h
"Great Scott !
And now comes
crowd.
Each seeking
New-fangled con'
A pin, loco=
A new kind of nc
' A treatise on
A petk of potato.
A hatchet, ar
A model for stet
Or rubbersf(
A coat that Napo
A. overgrow
But, hark ! Hear
His eyes
Open wide a
A emir! of relit
CrIN,
.Thank
goo
ens 1
It often h
an experience
call him, con'
aggregation
simony. An
perience or e
convincing tl
ed to habits
enemy, and
their daily o
incisive' crit
pr'ietary na
hesitate ver;
remedial nal
announced
St. Jacobs
ly suocessfu
plishes all t
chemist. \o
Hall, Strut
friendlyre.
from vi
township
with intim
July, and
sent for be
of October
to the hon
out of be
four ceased Fe
et
about St!
cannot gi
Jacobs t)i
and I bel
remedyefkacy d
ledge of t
We ha
Ti's fin'
u« at th
Stow AL
Bt01UAL a
Stow AL
B1alrAL
Stow m.
Snout
Now
we wee
{of pink
ad8.��jtaangsot
eteeliet
bre I'n
[hese
fsrily
will se
purger
you
rtob