HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Signal, 1894-10-4, Page 6P
FORTY YEARS AOO.
■useteell themes es iestsnd item sbe ane
tttttrtsellt .t Thiele ausbsads.
As late as 40 years ago as Bagiigh mar-
-Md WiataS was, iaaaoiaUy speaking. the
Mae chattel et her husband. She had set
the sight to ooatirl bot ewe lama, if ski
bad me, er eves to empty beg ows manage
iI she earned ss tkiag. She might hay. a
',acetates, dreakee, tweed hsabaad who,
alter Ill•treating her ter years. night tura
ep again some evil na alae from Norway or
Nl ar�w or Newish, and break up the
tease eZa had focused for herself sad her
ohddrea dories his abaeste, setae sad mem-
der what money she had scraped together,
sell her furniture and then abscond stats for
an indefinite period.
It she had riches, her wealth could sot be
w ound to her without cumbrous sod costly
legal settlements, while a dissipated or
heartier husband might wrench trona her
every peso) of interest accruing from her
capital. Then was se cheap or expedloam
law of divorce which could tree her from the
matrimonial tie whoa her life had become in
tolerable through the cruelty or infidelity
of her husband. She had first to go to the
•ocleswtical courts to get • divorce from
sed and board, and next • private act of
Parliament had to be procured before the
eoalugal shackles could be dissolved. To
get • divorce was like walking over broken
bottles you bled at every- et, p. The
cheapest divorce. poet (1,000.
The Joke Wee Os Nods.
"A esllart friend of mine lost • bat flat
week loader very amusing circumstances.'
said the story teller. "He is • satire
h000tchman, and has a great delight in in-
troducing Scotch customs We were at the
wedding of a mutual friead, and he sug•
B ested to two or three of as that it would
be quite a joke to batter in the bridegroom's
high hat as he started on his honeymoon,
that practice, he ,seared us, being even
eowmooer in Scotland than the throwing of
old shoes. One of us gave sway the plot
to the bridegroom and advised him to carry
his hat to his band. He, how',er, went us
ose better, for he sent his own ns: out to
carriage by • servant, hunted up the Scotch -
wee'. hat on the rack and deliberately won
it down the steps and garden walk to the
carrtate entrance. The Scotchman and
three others, who like himself had sampled
the wine freely, rushed after the happy
couple and demolished the hat the bride-
groom was wearing. That happy man as
entering the carriage put on his own hat,
and leaning out of his window. called up
the Sootchman, expressed his regret at hay•
lag accidentally worn hie hat, and especially
at the fate which had befallen it. It was •
new hat bought especially for the occasion,
and the remarks that night would have ex-
cletded from the mails any publication which
reported them."—Life's Mor.thly Calendar.
war Wens. West tb. Tide,
I as a woman, wall the vote because -
1. I am • eitiren equally with sen.
2. I have to obey the laws, and am not
exempt from any penalty for breaking
them ; I ought in fairness to share all the
privileges, too.
3. If I pay taxes, I ought to have • veins
in the spending of the public money.
4. It is the essence of slavery for one set
of adult human beings to be ruled absolutely
by another set -slavery is sad for both
master and slave.
b The stigma of inferiority I bear in
common with idiots, criminals, paupers,
lunatics, and children is degrading and in-
tolerable.
6 It is my duty to care for national mor-
ality, and to have power to Influence public
action for good.
7. it is my duty to help my setter women
who suffer from the present laws re-
lating to labor, marriage, divorce, prop.
arty, etc.
8 The womes s vote will be the most
powerful aid to temperance legislation.
Women do much for the State Indus.
trielly, intelle:tutiiy, and especially as
g ood mothers, and so deserve freedom and
e' ual't y.. Weenie" SignaL
EPISODE IN AUSTRALIA.
THE SIGNAL': GODERICH, ONT , THURSDAY, OCT. 4. 1894.
twine W his as.isutwt U has bees ea W.. WA*
accident, but he will not belie•• it.
"Accident la he scornfully rsaso*
and with awful cruses be •aspiaelme
his unbelief while • loos is pension
and pain rigiIlls
and his eyes have the
cold hate stare in them, as they aft tied
with unlorgiveaem epos the man who.
knee!iug by him now in as agony of
grief, pleads for one word, one look, or
indeed for any sign of pardon.
••lied help me, Maloney' ' he cries
"Believe me. I did not, I could not
know Id shout myself a trimmed
times rather than kill a man like that
May you'll forgive we. Maloney. say
you believe me' "
Hut the other's voice rises again with
fury to articulate his unbelief, to leave
him voiceless them forever.
A kindly hand leads Heath away from
the closing scene, in pity for the awful
situation of the dying wan, in pity for
the hopeless grief and self reproach of
the living.
The above happened more than .lel
years agoi. And although Heath has
supported and educated the family
which were left unprovided fur by the
death of Maloney. and has dune every-
thing in his power to make amends for
the lose he bad caused them. he himself
nen never forget the dreadful scene and
at time. such an outburst as the follow-
ing occurred: .....
•'Duster—doc—tor," Heath calls from
his lied in a querulous and excited voice.
••doctor' Ab nurse—here you'll do.
Coate here. Come close nurse. I want
to whisper it"—looking round su.pi
cionely—•'bell wake up and swear when
he hears me speak. "
"Nurse- you know Maloney? ' be
questions. hoarsely. turning his restless
eyes to her face. and with his trembling
right hand points towards a bed on the
other side of the lung ward, while the
other fingers the bedclothes nervously.
" Nurse. can't you see him? You can
see his white charger then. Look. look
there--ju.tt sr.by Daley's bed ' What.
you cast'? -Oh e" shrugging his should
era with a hopeless moan. Then with a
sudden movewent, catching her hand
and sitting up in his bed, he cries
'• Why, look : There he stands pawing
the mosquito net. He'll tear it into a
thousand rags, nurse, and knock poor
Daley' s brains out. I say, make haste.
He's climbing up the blank wall now—
the brutes afraid—at last. Hi! don't
you see him ? Let me go '" as the nurse
forces him firmly back upon his pillows.
"Oh, nurse," sighing reproachfully,
while his eyes avoid her and remain
fixed while he speaks with great rapid-
ity, and the words flow as in a recita-
tion: "Look ! He stands still now, his
neck stretched out, the pink of his
nostrils showing and distended by fear
his eyes shine and glow like coals in the
fierce s'inlight, the swelling vein= tell
how quick his hot blood throbs. look at
his ears listening, listening for the voice
that will never sound again, at his
quivering lip that shall never know again
the touch of that rider's hand, for it lies
there upon the gram so cold and still.
Get the horse off that curtain—he's mad,
I say."
The doctor came into the ward as
Heath made another effort to spring out
of bed, and catching sight of him be
burst out with a wild laugh. " Ha, ha
Ha, ha That von. doctor ? I shot
Maloney—shot him dead—couldn t help
—pistol went off—accident !" speaking
in a flippant way. " Oh, no—no, no !"
with a weary moan, and returning again
fo simply mechanical words:
"I see Maloney falling from his horse
like a leaden weight upon the ground,
and 1 following on my charger so close
almost trample him under foot, before
1 can swerve from off the track. I see
him lying on the grass. while the red
blood from the wound stains his white
uniform. With a wider margin as it
flows I hear the sound of its quick regu
Lr dropping upon the ground where it
collects there dark and still, and above
I hear Maloney cursing me!" He paused
for a few seconds and went on argu-
mentatively, while the doctor had turn-
ed away to take his hypodermic syringe
out of its case.
"All right ten minutes ago—hard as
nails—and sitting his horse like a rock.
And now—dying—and by my hand!"
He took his right hand in his left, and
looked at it for a few minutes in silence.
•'What say. doctor letting it fall
again "Accident? No—no—no—no'"
he shouted. "Ah!—What are you doing
—to my arm?' as the needle of the
syringe pricked through the skin.
"Little morphia—keep him quiet —
eh?" repeating the doctor's words se be
spoke to the nurse.
"Disturb other patients. eh? SOW
Oh - -yes—doctor—I'm all right f' tied
closing his eyes presently he muttered
vacuously for a few momenta, and
sighed heavily—soon the words came at
longer intervals and were leas distinct.
then, as the weary eyelids closed, he
sa i • 1 drowsily. ' • N urea. are —you—there?"
An.1 his hand clasped hers convulsively.
• Nurse. will you—will—yon stop
here with a pitiful little smile, half
opening his eyes to look at her, and
presently be fell asleep.
Te Nem.ve the Odor of Perspiration.
The camphorated bath is not refresh •
ing, as 'mune suppoea It is valuable in
removing the odors peculiar to dark
typos and people who , erepire freely
Bodily More are apt to he more per
ceptible among fleshy brutlettes than
among thin. fair people, and exquisite
care is the cost of neatness. The fra
grant camphorated bath. made with an
ounce of tincture of camphor and tine
tore of lenx,..n and two ounces of eau
de cologne. is also a wholeaunia thein
fertant.the preparation is wgnally good
after a bath.
One morning, in the early southern
spring time of August. when the air was
heavy with the scent of mimosa bloc
soma, a company of white -uniformed
mounted troopers were going through
the various maneuvers necessary for
drill
The ground they used for this pur
pose was a flat on one of the outlying
lands of an Australian town—a steep
hill swelled abruptly on one side of it;
on the other, and at some distance from
the exercise ground, the crumbling
banks of a river fell sheer to its bed,
where through the waste of rough shingle
and debris the fast narrowing stream
flowed, that carried the last of the win-
ter's rainfall to the sea.
The troopers were doing their re-
volver drill. which is to ride in rapid
succession past the saluting point, and
to lire at a target that was placed up-
on the hillside, in the instant of past-
ing Their skill in this practice
was such that at least some part
of the target was hit in each action of
firing
Their well-trained gray horstteefir
voted and pranced. se they were reined
in after the target was passed, as though
they rejoiced in their smart and well
kept trappings, while the bright bits and
curb chains caught the son's rays and
flashed vibration* of light again
Suddenly, above the noise of the gal
loping horses. the air is rent by a shriek,
and the man who rode next before the
last is Miti to throw up his arms on the
instant of the last report, then to lean
forwarl heavily upon his horse's should-
er, and to slip from thence helplessly
out of hie saddle to the ground
All this has taieen place before the
trooper who followed him can realise
that his last shot carried wide, or what
indeed has happened.
The exercise is stopped while the
troopers hurry to the fallen man, whom
whit•' charger, through fear sped still
for a little distance. stands now looking
toward. his late rider—with neck
atre.•had high and head turned ingnisi
tively the delicately veined ears pricked
anxioasty forward. while his twat
rib are wide and mart with ter
ror. for his rider flee over there
es the green and is dying. And as his
failing speech strains for each gasp
lag breath his voice sonsde shrill
sad thin, uttering nothing but improv
sailor epos the man who. by some en-
/erteatls misehaesos, has shot hiss. He
le toll by the other men. who have
-A mnrp
A. hemmers et • eeoeok Conte's Veya.,
Aerie, the Osman.
Brume we, • boetok softie. His master
was coming to live d interim. sad, belt'
*stashed to the deg, be decided to beteg
him to Wt. aounter.
The first sorbing that Bruce was is We
new Lome the servant beard • scraMbly
at her door, and on opening it the dog tea
In, leaped upon her bed, crawled seder
the bedclothes, and laid his bead upon the
pillow.
But I started to tell you of Bruce's ad-
eectarea at NMI
Having decided to take the log to Amsr-
lea, his master bought a ticket for him sad
led hint by a stout chain up the gangplank
to the deck of the steamship. He wads to
be fastened between decks, so the captain
said. The poor dog was bewildered at
first, and then frightened. When hs
found that Lis master had deserted him,
as he supposed, and that he could not get
away. be howled for a long time
The sailors, growing tired of the noise,
threatened to beet him if he did nut stop,
so he dropped down on the deck, and cried
as if his heart would break. His master
paid him a visit before bedtime, and tried
to comfort him. How he begged to go
into the cabin with the only one he knew
in that dreadful place!
But that was against the rules. He
cried all night, and the sailors and steer-
age passengers complained that they could
nut sleep.
In toe morning the captain ordered
Bruce to be loosed, and called to hint to
come up on the ealuondeck. Bruce gave
two bound. up the steep ladder, and then
was at his master's fids. He soon made
friends, with the cabin passengers, and
they were quite willing to bare hint stay
with them.
It was very funny to see Brice stand by
the ladder up which he had recently come,
and watch the steerage passengers on the
lower deck. —Sunshine.
assail flatter.
Mrs. Lippie (to groeSr)—Tell Mr All
spice I'm going to trade elsewhere If he
doesn't give me better meusnre
Boy --Why, what's been wrong,
Mut idppie The last butter he gest
was half a pound short '
Bey - Ob, yes to sta't minds& little
thing like flat it'. only his weigh.—
CARPENTRY FOR BOYS -
A Wall Cabinet Which Can iI. Wade to •
Pew Hour.,
The illustration shows a simple and nes-
fne wall cabinet that can be made by any
boy. It should be made about thirty
inches long. twenty inches high and seven
or eight inches deep, and below the bottom
shelf the ends of the sides should project
about five inches
Make the two sides first twenty five
inches long and eight inches wide. With
• complies saw out out the bracket effect
at the bottom of each side, and then make
two shelves twenty eight inches lung and
eight inches wide. With these two shelves
wsLm. cast)IIT
and the sides form the framework of the
cabinet, and fasten it together with long
steel wire nails or slim screws.
Next make an upright division piens. as
shown in the illustration, and fasten it at
top and bottom a distance of Nix or eight
iocmee in from one end; make another
shelf and fasteu it a little above the centre,
between the top and bottom shelf, making
one end fast to the upright division and
tie other to one side of the cabinet, as the
drawing shows.
Get from a carpenter a Vire ofane oa lee
molding about two inches Lie ng
enough to go around the front and sides
of the cabinet ; mitre and fasten it around
the top, and with the addition of a few
coats of paint the cabinet is completed.
A curtain across the front, arran god
with rings so it will slide on a rod, will
add greatly to the appearance.
A Vial With a Eastern.
No matter what animals, or grompaof
animals. are studied, it will always be
found that their leading physical traits are
exactly adapted to their habits and condi-
tions. A striking illustration of this fact
is afforded by the torch fish. This is a
deep sea fish, that carries on its nose
something like a short, thin bone, which
it can illuminate with a phosphoresces(
light, or extinguish at pleasure. It doge
not use this lantern to guide it on its way
8. P. Bairn, of Towanda, Pa.,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayer's
Sarsaparilla- He writes:
" For eight years, I was, most of the
time, a great sufferer from constlpa.
tion, kidney trouble, and Indiges-
tion, so that my constitution seemed
to be completely broken down. I was
induced to try Aye's Sarsaparilla, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent remelts that my stomach,
bowels, and kidneys are In perfect Con-
dition, and, in all their functions, as
regular as clock -work. At the time
I began taking AyMs Sarsaparilla, my
weight was only 129 pounds; I now can
brag of l!W pounds, and was never In so
good health. If you could see me be-
fore and after using, you would want
me for a traveling advertlssnte.t,,
I believe this preparation of Sarsaparilla
to b- the bast in the market to -day."
Ayer's Sarsaparilla
ilia*... by Dr. J. C. yes a eo., leech, Mas.
Cures othOneannlll au re you
Mew wiNefre taxa.
"Every man is his owe magnet" is the
proposition recently evolved by a' Washing -
too Ieweller of many )eami experience.
"It is all dependent on the animal magnet-
ism"of the owner whether or net his watch
will Len fast or slow," mid the jeweller
when exp.laimi,i his theory to the postman.
"The ante watch sill tun at dttterint
speeds a hen caused by d II. taut petsow,
and no pergola is hely !o g•ut a earth on
and have it keep 'studi ctot % time with, tet
returning once or terve L.. the p•aeler to
have the regulator touched to ,t. t the spa.
Win of it keted up to the saute pooh as
that at the ow Der.
"Now, I used to hate • friend who had
an excellent Swiss watch, while I had one
of another make. By mutual wwasent •t
as. time we exebaaeed watches, and,
though they had goat all right before, they
then changed their gut entirely, mita nut-
ria fee mutates ahead in a couple of days
soil hu turning ate a.aantes behind.
There was ten mile' tee difference in our
temperameL•e. Bet that ie soaking coin -
pared to the difference between some
people. Sometimes • catch that will run
well on one man will not go with another,
and there are some people who cannot get a
watch that will run as them at all.
I remember a good many years ago I had
a was Come to .ty place with an old fashion-
ed English later silver watch to be repaired,
I had some very nice told watches u at the
time, and .s he looked well off I tried wall
him one, but he barbed and said if ay of
the told watches I bad in the store would
rue 24 hours in his pocket he would give
me twice what I asked for it. He said be
had tried ail sero of gold watches and had
sever been able to get one that would run
while he had it.. He bad experimented
with his brother's watch only a little while
before, he said, and it cost him 113 50 to
have it demahoet sed after be bed carried it
in his pocket two days. Most silver
reins bet
t
watches acted the same way w' b b
the old English watch he was carrying had
a double inside case to it and worked fairly
well.
'•I've never been able to tell whether the
average watch will ren faster she. is its
owner's peacetime or sot. There seems to
be no ruse upon the subject, but I as Dever
regulate a watch on my swiatiward these
end thea give it to • customer and have it
beep time. Then there is a variation with
change in vitality. A watch will maim
only t un slower the longer it is tarried after
eleenin,• I,.•••,., the n I dries soil the hear
in the depth of the ocean, or to enable it lags are harder, but I have had customers
to see what is going on in the neighbor- enure to me sod say that their watches hadstsrtM up and gone to miming time several
hood; the light is put to a more practical menthe after they had been cleaned, i just
tell them that I can't accusal for it except
on the theory of • change in their own
vitality or temperament. It's one of those
things that cannot be explained, but it is
ti no ,evert odess.
P e Idteat
Glans Rater—I prefer not to give perform -
aeon is the amercing.
Manager—Why sot '
Ideas Rater --1 don't seem to have say
use. When the fish feels hungry, it lights
up to attract smaller fish. They dart for
the light and find themselves in the capa-
cious mouth of the Ash. How the lantern
is lighted and extinguished is not yet
clearly Understood.
A lent as Teach as Cate.
Next t.. a cat, there is nothing so tough
and tena,•ioue of lift as a Rocky mountain
burro, and some of the tales told about this appetite till ,tureens.
little animal are almost marvelous. One
day, as the express train was running into For cholera sterbug, cholera inflating',
Santa Fe, N.Y., the engineer spied a burro craetr, adre, diem►oy, dyseetmey, and
walking the track. He whistled and slow. Summer eou'Plsint Ir. Fowler's extract d
Wald 3trewt eny u • glo.awt, este end ran
.1 tip, hint the burro ignored all signals, eon „hot has bee: • gaopuhr (,runic for
and, in cossegnene . was knocked about ever ee
thirty feet ahead of the train. One hoof
still lay on the track, and the engineer,
emoting to a stop, got out with his fireman
to push the oareala into the ditch Sieh
seised • leg, bat before they could heave
the burro serambled to his feat, planted a
onaple of kicks on the two men. jumped
the ditch and was off. On the next trip
the burro was seen, a little stiff is one leg, '
but otherwise sainjurel.
A flteeeswe nes Wale Noel.
A triumph in engineering is reported
from the monntains of Porn, when • twin -
sone steamer of 540 tons. 170 feet long
and thin feet wide has teen smceeeefnlly
launched on Lake Tasters the highest
navigable waters in the world, tutors tbs.
19,000 fret above the sea. This steamer,
which beloap to the Peruvian government,
and Is to he used for fesight sad paeseager
trail., wee built on the Clyde. then takes
apart is mon than a thoesaad phew and
shipped to lk.Ilendo by sea it was then
cerri.4 te Penn by railway and�aaa�•�.d
over the tactuwtalds out the habitsl el
and msles'sed pet together by •
years.
1 AiwrYS t., -
tet• y t,
Smoke 1'149
THE
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LABORATORY. EODERI`I, ONTARIO
J. M. McLEOD,
Pres toter east Masc aetwer.
Mci.sotes talrevan Renovaros can be had
ham .11 drngttsts I. lows- as well r from
all the drumrietv bee areas Ow.•s Huoed and
Searorth. Itroese a, Durham and Totemic.
Patronise
True
Competition.
The Carrestar Paulus lianwaT 01),11
TataOIAgu has been eetabklebed to eve the
public • firstcl.es service with Air sad per
staaest oompetii ins.
It is saesmn se bass Window sed Is
the lateral of he panes.
believes Is
It deserve= et every prom whe
Per .let des/ee,1 we MY camweY
Uses. oeasedlsg with all uses sad Biless
le relied Mew. heeds and tarege.
tent throned% wires to all Waal in
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Mee —South nide W set .
a. eiwr'urrr.
air It Lewd Maas..., OMatlh
GUR
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EG U LATE THE UVEA
ONE PILL AFTER EATING
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Sign of the wig Kettle.
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STOCK COMPLETE IN
Builders' and Heavy Hardware, Shelf Goods, Garden and
Farming Tools, Paints, Oils, Glass, &c. Also
Steam Fittings, Belting, Ac.
VESSEL SUPPLIES A SPECIALTY.
Don't fail to give me a call.
R. W. McKENZIE
The Crabb Block, Goderich.
Personal t
Spring is at hand, and after Hca•eclaaaing you will want a
- TEA OR DINNER SET -
We have the Largest and Cheapest Assortment in Town.
Before buying call and get prices.
50 -TOILET SETS -50
New- designs to *sleet from. Inspection invited.
O8d8. 6 NdIRN.
UNDERTAKERS.
J_ BROrHm]s' Qac 80N
Have added to their meant business one of B. J. Nai's Latest Styl•
OOt Olty Heerses, also the finest line of funeral furnishings in the twenty,
end are new prepared to conduct funerals at vetoes reasonabla
This department will be strictly attended to by his roe Mama, at, Tfiai being
in the employ of the late D. Gordon for the past fes years, kda a amiret
knowledge of t Ise bonne, and by rrowpt enclitics topes to share pa: t of
public patronage. Remember the piaes—Wesley, on year way to the Pei
Whew Give us s call
J. BROPHEY & SON.
"The a'eu Get its
RA A odsPT aQr`eq l >10t .e TSAnt