HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Huron Signal, 1882-02-03, Page 6THE HURON SIGNAL, FRIDAY, FE . 3, 1882.
JOHN PAUL.
he war doubtless a trwunp. • His wore
dusty dress, his crushed felt hat,
dirty shoes, and the checkered mus-
Iin shirt tied at the neck with a bit of
rusty black ribbon, and the little bundle
borne on his shoulder from the end of s
stout stikk, told the stn pltinly. Ad-
ded to this was the rd of a week's
Ad-
o:. =1 growth, except the moustache, which
b had never beam touched by a razor.
He was ratter a gay and good-looking
di a4 fellow for all that with a keen eye, an
t� open oountetanpe and a well -knit figure,
d LM and he strode along as though he felt
ri that the wandering idler was really the
king of other men, and tramping a sup-
tt ; erior art.
Presently he threw down his stick and
abundle and made a leap into the road,
a just in time to stop a runaway horse,
c with the long reins flapping about his
feet, and the waggon behind hint sway-
; ing from side to side. The occupants of
✓ w the waggon, a couple as old-fashioned u
• I the carry -all in which they sat, hail bean
J frantically crying t.. the Ii ise to stop,
✓ and now that some olio had atoppedhim,
wete profused in their thanks.
••Blob is not vicious," said the man,
e ° whose language and dress showed him to
• belong to the Society of Friends; "but
4. k. two geese flew aeroas the road, and be-
`' fore 1 knew it he hail jerked the reins
11 Out of my hands and started en a rnn.
I'in obliged to thee; for if thee hadn't
(Aught him, he might have epilltel us
over the high lank Below there."
The trump mudded, and turned to gas,
when the wumarr spoke:
s • "Friend," she said, "thee has split
thy coat resp the back."
'•Have I'returner the tt:ural,•
ins( f..r the reef •,, 1 tares. 1 must
.1 •
.
"As thee did it he.l.iug us said the
man, (putting his hand into his pocket.
••1 bar that," said the tramp, raising
his hand, anti showing with a laugh a
set of white teeth. "I don't take money
for stopping horses, but I thank you for
your intention.'
"I tell thee what to do, ft ieil--I
don't know thy name,' said the w an.
The tramp smiled again, and said,
"You may call me John Paul, if you
choose.''
•'t.Ve1l, friend Paul, does thee see
that white house among the trees, off
from the read back yonder 1 Tbee go
there and say to Rachel—that's our
niece—that her uncle and aunt, Mahlon
and Naomi Stacy, sent thee, and ask
her to sew thy coat for thee. She'll make
it passable at least."
"Thank you, ma'am; I.11 do so."
The tramp removed his battered felt
hat made a bow rather more courtlythan
Might have been expected, and the par-
ties pursued their several ways.
A brisk two minutes' walk brought
John Paul to the 1•-,o' ;diii frem the
road to the Ste he iso. Down
this lane he turned, r ,l when half way
in it head a %same,.. scream The next
minute a pretty young girl, with her
hair flying ostr he, sit, adders.• ran out
of the house, purau 1 t• great burly,
rough fellow, who ntupp.,.1 when he saw
'the other trump coming. The girl kept
.,n, but when she observed the new-
comer, stopped Ms,, in doubt whether
I; was not a confederate.
Anything' wriato .' enquired J
I'aul.
• 'That that man : gasped the girl.
There la tramps and tramps. The dentally nut and fallen in love with her. row evening;" and without further words
Ile to whom Pani advanced was of the is all mado--and whew I stet thee 1 was Rachel had been -disowned" for marry- he went out. harnessed the horse and
baser order, !tawny, whiskey -sodden going after some one to take his place, ilsg "out of meeting, ' but worse followed drove to the village, leaving Stacy star -
and brutal. and did not succeed. Thee aright be of Forsyth, who was on the downward ing in aniaz,'uent. When he carne back
"What do yea in. ;tn he frightening help if thee would. and 1 would- give course. ao.+n got tired of his isretty. wife, the farmer was still in the house. With
this young •lady ' thee fair wages." resumed his dissipation, and was Naomi and Ptachel, diacussing John's
"Take it ea -y, tird." M;uined the big "«-ell, air, it is new business for me; drowned while ,Trunk two years after- freak. During that day an] next morn -
but I'll do the best I can for you till you ward, leaving his widow with a (re year ing. Mahlon would glance at John at
can' do better; and es for the wages, old child. Rachel Fers}•th diel not IonY times. with an expression made up of
we'll not differ on that. . survive he husband. wit ► peive 1 to hope, hope, and suspicion of John's sanity.
"Then thee'll stay here, and we111 have been at his death I.an:rapt. He At noon next day, John quietly hitch -
tackle the south field to -morrow," es- had managheu ti. get Mahlon Stacy. ,who el up the horse again, and without ask -
claimed the farmer joyously. "Naomi, believed in him, t, become bondsman in ing leave drove off, with a re-asetiring
thee'll get a room ready for friend Paul. a ease involving, it afterwards turned smile to Rachel's •enquiring looks as he
He's going to help with the hay. out, a coos:ionable transaction. M•h- went. This was hours before the snail
,So John took service with Mahlon o fon paid the jud¢utent, but was obliged was due. and John had un his Sunday
Stack, or, as he put it to himself that to mortgage the farm which had been in cloths, ton. He did not get beck until
night, "I'm hired to Rachel's' uncle," the Stacy family for four generations. supper time. and then handed aletter to
and he laughed at the same time as He adopted the little girl. sent her to Mahlon in presence of the rest. It was
though it was the funniest thing pos- the West Town s;,hoel to be educated, postmarked "New York," and the farm-
sible. and bit by bit accumulated money suf- er opened it with trembling fingers.
The hay -making was over in three ficient to discharge the mortgage. The "John," said he, after he had read it,
days but John, as they all called him bank in which he kept his savings broke, and handed it to Naomi, "thee made no
now, remained He evidently knew and he not only last his store, but was vain boast. Woodford says I can have
eery little about farming, but took teach- unable to inret the interest for a year. all the time 1 want. Thee has done Ine
ing kindly. He developed a great The mortgage was in otherhande---a rich great service. I only wish I knew how I
knowledge of horrsea, their needs wants,
and altogether Mahlon was satisfied with
their raw band. The fourth day it
rained so that out -door work was stopped
The fanner sad Jfihn sat in the kitchen,
Ins aitavoOist a"ild ri•a,rer hitssdf, the farper in a rather downcast mood.
caught him on the throat with his right John welched Rachel's motanns for some
arm, and suddenly b mdin, him oyer time sa she moved abort gracefully, and
slowly, and rubbing his back—` l'm John read the poem, and in a way
gots', boss. But 1 say, you ain't a man; that no one there bad heard -read it with
you're • stesesingine, you are." feeling and force.
soon as the fellow bad dragged
hilt out of sight, John Paul took bis
cos and finding on enquiry that the
girls name was Rachel, I gave her the
message of her aunt. He followed her,
at her request, to thd' house, where he
seated himself on the back verandah,
while Rachel, coat in hand, disappeared
into the kitchen.
In a few minutes she came out.
"There is thy coat, friend, as good as
new; it was only ripped in the seam, not
torn, and—Oh, dear I There is that vex-
atious Crumple in the garden again !"
Paul looked, and saw that a cow had
Get into an enclosure nut meant for
browsing ground, and volunteered to get
her out. It did not prove an easy job,
however; and by the time he had man-
aged to overcome her dodges and man-
ceuveres, and finally got the brute safely
into the barnyard, he saw the farmer
and his wife drive in, and knew from
her manner that Rachel was tellingthem
all about the fight. As he cants forward
to reclaim his mended coat, \lahlon
Stacy met him with a beatning counte:t-
ance.
"Thee has placed use under obligation
again, friend Paul," he said. ''I hear
thee was obliged ti resort to fore it
is against the principles of Friends, but Iron ice was over, however, and they all
since thee had to do it, I',n glad to Ienrn cane out, someone whispered that the
thee did it well A big nun, too: fur 1 now-e'ner was "Mahlon Stacy's hired
think the .ince we wet with blood on the , man," and the sensation died nut.
face was the one tLee dealt with." Ahaaloni Browning was waiting in his
"There was no trouble in handling buggy.
eu his supper, and attended to the hor-
ses and cattle, and this dune, came into
the house. It was usual for the family
"Thee reads remarkably well, John, ' to sit together fur an hour or t after
said Mahlon. supper before retiring to rest. t was
"P:wr creature !" said Naomi. She their main remotion from daily labor.
referred to the heroine, and not tuJuhn. But the old ample had retired,and John
Rachel said nothing, but her eyes retiriug to also, leaving the younger
were full of tears. couple together.
Ott Saturdt.,; John got two hours' John sat at the wigdow in thedark,
eauve of absence. and returned with a leaking out on the night, end thinking.
ndle, which he carried to his room. In a little while Absalom Browning left,
The next day he came down to brook- and he heard the wheels of the waggon
fast in a sew light suit. I; ,driven after the fashion of Jehu, the son
Mahlon 1 t.• le no comms , but after of Nimshi. The heard the light step of
breakfast asked John if he wotaldgo with Rachel on the stairs on her way t ► rest.
them to the Friend's meeting, or to some- The next morning John went early
other plans of worship, or would stay at to see to the horses and cattle. When
home. "We go to meeting, of course; he returned to breakfast he observed
but Rachel's father was 'Pisa -mai, and Mahlon was .curt and monosyllabic of
Cached goes there. Then there's the speech, Naomi gloomy, and monosyllabic
Methodists and Presbyterians, of speech, Naomi gloomy, and Rachel.
"I shall go to the Episcopal church," distressed. John ate his meal silently,
said John. and then went to the Geld wite Mahlon.
"Ah ! Well, we drop Rachel at the But he soon made an excuse to return
crossroad, always, and thee can get out to the house. Rachel was alone there,
there•" • seated with her face buried in her hands,
So John walked'from the getting -out and so intent on her thoughts that she
place t.. the church, whish was a mss- did nut hear him come in.
sioiary chapel, where the rector of an "What is the trouble, Rachel !" he
ailjoiiiing pariah gave a service every al- asked.
termite Sunday. There were few at- The girl started up, and the blood
ten tants, and the coming of a fine -look- rusted to her face, but 5110 made no re-
ing young man made a sensation. When ply.
"•In. it to be a wedding r" he continued.
"Jelin Paul, thee's—thee s—"
"Or did you send Absalom B. about
his business last night 1"
"What is that to thee, John ? Uncle
is dist :eased with me, aunt is sorry, and
him, sir. The matier is not worth Shall I drive thus h iiacnel ?' now thee must— What is it to thee,
speaking of. I ant only too glad to have he asked. whether I have or not !"
been .f service to the young lady "Rachel, he said, taking her treutb-
"Thank tkee, no, Absalom. I rams '
With these. words he moved off.linghand, and retaining it in spite of her
"Say, friend," ci is d the farmer, if in the carry -all with uncle and emit, and
3 they it stop for me at tate corner:" e3 ,rt to withdraw it, "it is eierything
thee won't have compensation for thy to rue. for 1 love you dearly.,"
service, thee'll at least grant us another Absal"m' ". aikea alongside. however. The eyes of the girl Mlal with a sud-
favor, and take supper with us." leading his horse and tasking to Rachel, den light. "Thee ! thee love—rat. 1"
The young man hesitated, but Blanc- and John fell behind. When they catne Juhn read the answer to his question i
ing at the women, said, "1-1 am not in I to the corner, Mahlon and his wife were before he put it, and drew the sobbing
a fit condition for the t t',le; I—'• already there, and Abeal renewed his Rachel to his breast.
"If that is all," eagerly rejoined Mali! request. Rachel made no demur, for
How hong they stood there neither
Ion, "we can arrange that. Cootie with N moms said it would relieve their hone could tell, but at the sound , f Mahlon
me." And the young man was speedily with one lees iii. Jehn smiled to him- Stacy's heavy step on the verandah, Re-
ush•red into a chamber, where his host soil. The aunt favored the courting. chel nude her escape.
gave him shaving materials, and left The summer months came and went. ••What keeps thee in the house, John'"
him, to hear more definite particulars Absalom Browning came and went once enquired the farmer, entering the room.
ahout the encounter, in which, like a_week, and sometimes twice, and John "We have work to get thr•ugh with."
many men of peaceful habits, he took a Paul remained on the farm. He grew "Let -that pass for s moment, Mr.
deep interest. , to be a favourite, and his activity and Stacy ; I ham. something to say. Who
At the supper taple, John Paul, in Physical strength, with his great good- holds now the mortgage on the farm ?"
evading minute enquiry, let them know nature, made him popular with the "Why does thee ask 1"
that he lived in NewYurk when at home, young men around. Absalom did net "From no idle curiosity. What is his
and gave them some account of the me like him, however. With Rachel he got name, and where does he live ? '
tropolis, of which they had heard bat 'ah'u$ famously She had been his "His name is Frobisher, and he lives
never seen, and did it in a plain and friend from the first, never forgetting in New York. It is his lawyer, Wood -
lucid way that showed- he kept his eyes his opportune championship. Then he ford, who has the business iu hand,"
open during his tramping. read so beautifully, and was hill of tales "Woodford ! Not Charles Woodford 1
After supper Mahlon Stacy and John of adventure—for according to his own So ! In that case, make yuurself per -
Paul sat on the verandah while the account he had travelled a great deal. fectly. easy. I can arrange all that for
women -folk were clearing the table, and In his wandenng• he had picked up a you."
the former after two or three preliminary deal of knowledge, too, as leaked out "Is thee serious, John Paul ? Dnea thee
hems, spoke his mind. bit by bit; and he bade fair to make a think Frobisher would do it for thee'?"
"Thee was looking for work, perhaps, stood farmer, so the fanner liked him "Why not ? He never refused me
friend r too. But "tthlnn, whose spirits had anything I wanted yet, from the time we
"No, I can't say that I was." been golfing lower and lower, at length went to the same school."
"Thee would take s_ job if thee could grew quite gloomy. and his gloom was "Thee must be out of thy tuind, John,
get one maybe ?" shared by his wife, and even infected This Frobisher, they say, is worth a mil -
"That depends on what it is. Rachel• lion of dollars a thee expect to in -
"Can thee mow ?" The cause of this trouble John Paul fluence 'm ? If I didn't know thy ha -
A senile broke over the young man's learned one day from the talkatict clerk bits, I should say thee'd been drinking."
face. "Not very well," he said. "I at the store where the Stacya dealt, "The man you speak of is worth more
irid learn how to swing a .scythe once— and with it he got some of the family than you say, in estate, but he'll give
when I—when I—was on a farm for a history.. It appeared that Rachel Tay- you al! the time you need. Let me see.
month in the hay season; but Fin not an fur. the younger sister of Muhlon`s wife, This is nearly eight. The mail closes at
expert mower. had clasped with and married f;urdon ten. I home tine to write a letter, hitch
"That might cuter b}• practice.' re- Forsyth, a gay and wealthy V-,rn;; vent- up, and get to the lost bftice in good
joined the farmer. `•You:sec, uty man leman from New York, wh•, hid aces- tinge. You'll have an answer b}' to-mor-
was.obliged to leave me before the hay
"I have • right to that IMMO, but there
is more of It. I am John Paul Frobish-
er."
"Frobisher!" exclaimed Mahlon, u a
light broke in upon him. "Then thee
is —"
"I am, or rather was, the holder of
your mortgage. I say was"—drawing a
paper from his breast pocket and hand-
ingit Naomi—"because I have been
to Wet Chester and nude an assighment
to youti wife. I hope she'll be a lenient
creditor to you Mahlon. You see I have
been taking a pedestrian tramp for health
and amusement, and you came ernes inc
just as I had run siufilciently to seed in
the journey, and wee about to take the
cars for home. This face of Rachel's at-
tracted me, and she's the captive of my
bow and spear. Anyhow I won her by
fair fight," said he, laughing.
They all sat down to supper. The far-
mer said his customary grace with great
unction—"For what we are to rendre,
the Grad make us truly thankful" attic
John, whose band had toted that of
Rachel somehow under the table-eleth,•
responded with a fervent "Amen !"
'tramp, grinning. "The gal give mea
lunch, art' i wanted to sweeten the vic-
tuals with a kiss. There's no Mmes
broke."
John I'auI'a face reddened. He took
off his coat and threw it on the palings
of the lone fence. -
Now,' said he, ,luicly,''yuu'llleave,"
"When 1 get good alf h.idy," answer -
cd the other, insolently.
"No, lir; now."
"Ha! ha ! Snpposte you spell able.
Do you see that 1" and be thrust his fist
under the nose of the younger man.
It was dashed aside suddenly, and the
right hand of John Paul went with full
force between the eyes of thy tramp
who fell, doubled in a heap. He was
up in an instant, to go down again by
another facer. Picking himself up, he
mark a rush with both arms extended
toward his opponent. it was impassible
to parry this. and it was not attempted.
Pied steppe.1 sullenly aside, and before
hes own extended line., threw the great then took a book which lay upon the
mess of fish to the ground with • folie
that made quite as atebi►k mama. The
radian lay there for • umlaute or so,
•Miedesa
"Thee hasn't killed him 1 • timidly
empower" the girl.
"No, miss," said John Paul, "but i've
given his MAIM* a Yor that Dishes him
sick of fightimg. Ouse, sir, get up," hs
added, as the man began to stir, "pick
yourself op and pie, fir ll situ yes more
of it, ani wane.-
gal
ere.•'nal tri dNthli 11St11R N owl'
New Yorker held it—and proceedings to could repay thee."
foreclose had been begun. if Rachel "i'erhaps you can," said John. mail -
married Absalom Browning. who was sag. and taking Rubel by the head.
rich himself and a rich mans soon, then ; "Suppose you let me take care of this
would be no difficulty. 'They say that 1 young lady in (stare r'
Rachel hasp back,'. a.acludiel the clerk. ."Why. Rachel ' cried Mahlon. in as -
"I myther guess she'll give itt at last.
That's the way Wahine '11 pill through,
in sty judgment-.
toniehment, "does thee and John—"e
But Rachel's answer was net distinctly
audible. her face beilsg so slue to John
shelf, and began reeding. Mahlna John canoe Meme after hearing a:l this, Paul's w•isteont.
mailed grimly. and found Absolim Britannia" there. The "Has thee theeght about mesas to sup -
"if thee likes to read,.' he raid. "there young Quaker was got sop finite smartly Putt a wik atalatred Naomi- with a
is 'No Ores, No Crown,' and 'Birelay's ._-ia plain clothes, tr. be sure, hut his last Butter of expiring kyaltT to Alms -
Apology,' in the sitting -num. This is a shad -bellied coat was of the fittest olive- Inas Brnwsiag.
radish bruit oe poetry that Rachel .le- colored bro•d-cl,th. and his broad -drift- "Teta real he as toughie nn that
lights in; but it tali do no one any g.x&lined bat of the vete best bearer. He soon,' returned Joke. "But I have a
confession to make. i have in some
measure deceived you. Whim you ask-
ed my wase, nut uM said --John Pawl."
"And thee has been acing • same to
which thee is no right t" demanded
it is fancy in parts though." remained to sepper,aadtwaltre•ted with
it was Rend a poem& "Some of this marked consideration' by the farmer and
is by no mune funny." said John - his wife. Rachel seemed to be a little
"'The ltsitlNe of ttlgba,' for instance." embarraseed. John gbnsed at her a
"I don't renumber. Will thee read little curiously, bet she *Voided his zee.
The hired man went out after he had eat Naomi, ies$e*WT
tame week.
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Posen., JI,• to nil sa5w•ribere tea Ike Vatted
Meares or Canada.
Tbr Volunteenf thy fin -lir beads with the
Snot Number foe January et volt year. Wiles
no time le mentlon.A, ft will be understood
that the eabeeribor wishes to tosses°, with
the Number sett after the rerefpt M Orth'.
The lest Twelve Anneal Tetomea et Haw-
rrw't Raistt, in neat Moth binding, w111 be
se by
mall. postage paid. or by reuses tree
expense Iprovided t e freight does not es-
teerl awe dollar per calumet for e7 N
('Inch Cases for each vntume, suite LM for
binding. wilt he gent by welt. p.IMM, ea re-
eeippt oil' AS each.
Hrmlttancw abonld be inerichr Pnesu llm
Money Order nr Draft. to avoid alarm. of Inas
Newspapers spasppors err net e• meeewof H*w/e�iaiso
WO raAoul the e-tprees onto.? of it
Strortimes
Addtew *UM* a suint dA:
E. w Valk
C•INGALESE
HAIR RENEWER
The . rownmg gory of men or women is
beautiful neap Or HAIR. This can only be oh
rained by using t'INsALS*X, which ha:
roved itself to he the BEET HAIR
proved
in the market.
motes a healthy growth of the hair. renders
soft aud silky, strengthens Its roots, and pi 1:
cents its falling out, and acts with rapidity
RESTORING GREY HAIR
TO ITS NATURAL COLOR.
Try it befor .using any other. Sold by■1
drnrrists. I'rlece 30 cts. • bottle. 178t,y
For Sale by J. WILSON,.Druggist,
18810.
HARPER'S YOUNG PEOPLE.
AN ILLUSTRATED 1NEEALT II PAIRS.
KITED TO R(►Yie AND OiRLS OF FROM
SIX TO SIXTEEN VICARS or AGE.
vol. III, isetm nenoes xOYember I,,1Nl
SOW
It. TRX TIRE Tet IGEN MSS.
Tr Voir .so.Psorts has been from tiro crit
sueeeseftil beyond anticipation.- N. r. sows -
111$0 Post.
it has • distinct purpose to which h steadily
1a
pre, that, the namely. of supplanting the vic-
er more
attradfve, as well w
es mowiwt�lbe batsman- bow
toe Josrwaf.
For neatness. d .a
contents
publication of the kind let beets dt totem ao
tris. - P€ labs r -p Oazene
its weekly visits are eagerty looked for, aot
only by the children, but also
are anr1Mrs CO provl4 literatureelt�� e
RtrleY.
sad boyskli .- VarleNaa 4deanatlee,�>�A•tt�r n.3.,
need et rear s be mewor foe retia whrond at to
enema-Ifs,VM4 D.ap rum
J the paper to tak• the eye std Name
the attenUon Valets of the bap and firb. -*who"
jeeldTER>t[S_
■Mt�'a enema camera$ ! Naw
~sere* Ptoma1/, f
t eo ,a N t crier roar costa tack.
The Round Volume for 1R1 wan toe read
earl In November. Prlre SIM:ye pew
paid. (over ter arm; fro Plamme (err Ipll. tt
(-ante; postage. 13 crap additional.
Remlttancw abonld he made bp Poe
Money Order lir Duh toavd yarrow
rw• n s nwoe 1 M
o cepa tate astMrNK.
arid
Semi,/ teasing nR fie repress order e)' wane**
Y MARPETt d ItROI'HRRP wow