HomeMy WebLinkAboutThe Brussels Post, 1902-2-13, Page 2Or
The
Wooing'
' U{t
1
a
Jl
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cHAPTPIi ,7CX'1 x, said, "X have "va lshlado a aisaovoryl I
t ,
] "o larva hrtvo found ,r
n« o
dl 1that 't '
t t i
oldie oss'bl
h
she Ives r v to
im toP
s1
a in
the roan Marden, and O'Grady turned live epithets; either or these Ito -called
slowly towards the walk that led to n "Aridfo ,'
it, Itis stepwas t r "And for long? Bove 'A a d g n @, you dlscov-
and .imp
hesitating, It accrued to him a versa orad that, too? Do you think it is
Ps}g tltne since last his oyes rested, so easy to deceive one?" said he
On her . wi 1 ill -subdued a t r i sub
nd he duod
frankly acknowledged ; vghomence.
to himself that he dreaded the first You .aro not emu, say who.
glance, "nay,
Ile went through one or
the
m
any
"Bow X wish Icould think
kedge, a nt °Pollee@ in the old yew returned Ova
she softly, "uere
g , and presently found himself in theta lssupaSuch d comrombettd
e, very wilderness of perfumed rasa_ t
leaves, They lav holo and there, nay broke off abruptly: "The. heat
everywhere; they Made a carpet of tes ing here
site went on agar
the grass beneath, Jost fleshly Cal-' ", g hands to iia wan c
len, dying, dead; in a -II stages bear- Inn thwiiter, I shalt bo
tug on the last td slam,"
Sad and they d
a
I l'
In struck him with y y Xn the winter you will be in
as they a peculiar mel-
anchmel-
oly; h y were,crushed „Ives if this goes oIea said he b
bap • ly ''Xou Zooid leave this pia
prod, dead, so were her hopes of hap- 1 is madness your r .m
her
Places. I—the air doesnt suit you; an
Ito wondered if she quite "mow of; Y
alio full extent of Varley's inconsian•• life rot him is killing. yont
cy. And if so, how was she taking he forgot was elf a little in the
ft? I•le had not seen her for ten fear that was consuming him. ?
days, ten interminable nays in which said
in you consent and look o a
he bad schooled himself In vain, and vy ra low tone, with a
fancied ho was persuading himself to vy frown,
leave her forever, and return t si I She thoughugh For a ee aboutou sho
old wandering life. But this. wilds ed as she were utto d
sly] passion that bad grown so swift- light
from her her eyes;
; and the
ly lute a perfect life, "tad conquered �ogrnt dpi statin her eyes; a
hirn, and; brought him once more tip expression grew upon her
hor feet. ns though she bad said to he
Yat he shrunk from meati( her. i It is no user" She clasped
touch of cowardice rendered his step hands Lightly and compelled he
slow, as he drew ;tear the spot to to" look at him.
which he had been directed, and I know what youemvany' she
where ho hoped, yet feared Co sue speaking quickly and with uucert
her. I breath. Why should X pretend
norance of what," biting her
.s
prayed. 110 hcer4'it, land it utesiien-
ed hila, ,Ills right C i
cd; sh mind grow warp-
the blood .surged. around ills
t ,.,
dPlt ,
t
Tie h tried nd al t vdo back
y to keep
the we'd t
e t P that 4'080 1Q ktia iip9.
"There are "e ptl
ler c ea-• ho'
f3 en pt
t
al.d 1 0 Said aid do i l
l b tial tin-
s
'a y� but
steadily, ills eyes on tiro igrouud,
"And utero Is one who would pray
you on his lineee to ba permitted to
devote his life for yours. And-•-hap-
pinesa must bo SOmewboror"
'"Sut'vly, my feiead, but, not for
me," replied elle Yet•,Y gently.' There
was n daLellninod ignoring of his
meaning that roused him, and drove
him farther ori 12121 vain quest,
"Think," he sold, "think of the
life here, and of that other. What
hinds
ou to this place,
Y eAnd all
P
t ou that I have told you of, "las at your
y feet if you would only stoop to Pick
thatt", than up,•' „
know that . 1'o stoop" The words wore so
1 No; !low as to he almost a whisper, They
She I were, however, clear, and they struck
mole_ • a chill to his heart, Involuntarily
n put_ he looked et her, but if oho had felt
books, • any emotion, sugar, reproach, .or sur-
rryselF prise 0n uttering them, it was alt
Past, "X hope you will gain that
.ties !Arcadia, of which you speak," she
itto�isoldlwlt'hla cairn s)nile. For my t
ca, It P shall remain neve," She hold e
of It out to him her slender hand, She t
d the "tad fairt_orned llfs thought, -ho told a
Then hiutself but site had L t'
cruel n m • v e t ns 1T he could
have fallen at her foot and ldssed to t
midWhile
east It from Mirose r. She her
feet, a
haughty gesture with her liana, do-
sr
Ri
tiv
(leen P Opi: t•
. sal-tQntvm t and,
,
Reins' over to thonearest window,
polled the l"v urtni
a n a ar ,
sp t nllt) t a
IP l
g
aotlor" qR HOMO sort wet indispensable
to her,
A flood of early moonlight rushed
1nt0,tlte room,. - It weaned to come
ati•aigltt from bee -vette the heaven
where her child dwelt, Xt encon"pas-
sed hers and seemedtQ hor; in her
unstrung 'state, to have been sent by
the little,Rne as a sign, a to'icvn that
ho was remembered .there by her,
Tp be Continued,
n j�
JOHN` L
�[�,Ti �N ]J�T�CTI 1
M�
R 11STGNS HIS I?OSITION ON
DUBLIN POLIOE P0ig.CE.
se Blade Many Arrests of Famous
Irishmen in the Last Fifty
Rear ,
S
One of the famous doteotivos of the
world has just retired to+private life"
after yam's of strenuous set vie + i
he employment of the llritisho
rnment. The field of operation
his colobrated man, John "Mello
ante, was Ireland. rrhore•for n
ty years he has figured in the
leant political and criminal
"tat have become part of the
ors, of the British Islands. T,
or•L•aln extent his exploits have
otecd as those of tit@ distingui
etoctives of history and roma
o Sherlock names, Vidocq,
t, Javert, Leoocq or Pink()
urs engaged in so litany thrilling
t•s and sensational arrests
as Mallon who made the capture
1 the famous Irish political lea
and agitators in the last forty ye
amen, Dillon, Devitt, Stephens,
vincibles of tho Phoenix Park
ory, the Iranian chiefs .of the d
65 and '67 and the land league.
speets, all those at various times th
00, estimated Cif
the depth of itis teniptatlon, and so
forgive hi II fel in
'Why
'h',...° hem of. her garment. How hadlie
: dared to say such a thing to her, his 0
oolc-'sweet saint? what grace was hers, rd
rive to bo enabled thus speedily to for- N
n rhogive! And no harsh word, no single ke
e rose
In the trials of the Ionian prison
Ors ter` treason -felony, which resulted
ins 2
P mL!
CprhY 1
14t10rs Mr 1
malty Aa 1
1
r, a
1P
nndp • v
4 wee 1
s a as
associated, in the
exciting ) '
etiod '• u
g spit 1
1 e telt sm
tin
L-
fQllotvod" rtrdd in thy days when uuh-
lln was "prQohdn100" ewirer Lo the
discovery of fton4valed arms, ;lir.
A1nll0hi's official lila., �vtt's Autura.Uy
not an inactiye 004.
Later 00, \viten the city end poen-
try y tvote .in the thick of the l'ILrnoll
knOr,.
t,.m
vt
h , A�. Ai )00 du6lss
brought him into .omit:set With
many of the leaders 01 the netionali,et
tinder olrputnstancos which go'toward
Making uP history, On the 1.8th of
October, 1881,- Mr, Parnell was LW -
rested by Mallon in Morrison's lie"
tai, Dublin, 'Piga historic incident
O.
HFARM.
MANURE; 1'0)1 TREES,
1"or use a+nong young trees w
pare a heap of d:ainpoat al
seztsian in advaneo, says Mr,
7Uoehan, As "soon as our r
s
spring' wprk le over WO eo}11
The ' 101(110(0 fraud ani' Own s
and Cron" these of many of our
hors Who neve no use for it is
ed to a large open sluice o
grounds used for the purpose,
the sump tirne the top' son of
has formed the subJect of many f1-
being dow is secured and hauled
in
lustratlons, the Irish leader
rcpt•asehited. in his short sleeves,
is bedroom, when surmised by Lha
arrest. On"the following day Mr,
Quinn, secretary to the land league,
now 1)r, Quina, Was also taken into
stody, his capture being followed
Ly that of John Dillon, M,P , and
other leaguers:
DAVITT IN CUSTODY.
12 Four days later the famous "No
Gov- rant manifesto" was issued, and in
of the fallowing year the k)ationalist
n by leaders woro released from Rilmain-
warty hem, Mr. Parnell having been al -1
pro- ready out for a brief' period On i,a-
mases role. Mr, Mallon wee also the 0111-
his- 00r who arrested Mr. Devitt, and
To
a another- notable act of his in"' or
been about this period was the solaur0 of
shed United Ireland,"
uce. In tlto year 1882 the civil' adminis-
Buc- tration of Dublin was temporarily
rton upset by
the strike of the police,
af' when things came to such a pass
It that Lord Mayor Dawson was cont
-of polled to announce his intention or
dors exercising his constitutional right
ars. of swearing in special constables for.
the the preservation of 'peace. 'Happily
but the mutiny did not last more than a
aye few days•
The year 1882 was memorable in
e police annals of Dublinfor s
cmc
(thing more dire than the strike of
fel- the police force. The murders
of Lord Frederick Cavendish,
and retary, add Mr. Burke, under so
ary tory, in the Phoenix Park, on
his day when Earl Spencer and L
fig Frederick arrived, and were swor
ing as viceroy and chief secretary req.)
fn- Lively—tho 6th of May, 1882—is
nst matter of history. Equally so is
unraveling of the invincible cons
!unraveling
by means of protracted tri
resulting in the hangingor the
myprisonmont, of most of he accuse
uter PROCURED 'CONVICTIONS. a
arta Mr. Mallon wast
primarily
the c ot-
o(- son who collected . the y evidence hu
note. a on
Cs ,pro-
na s a
Jps0plh
it wautd b i t d f l pa d
li
1(10 0f .ltav
manes. o a populatart as large as that
tablea' of the entire Dominion, and wo,
neigh- think we are sate in saying that it
will Wive such a ut
ha -i n Population o
alPP u t
P . u whir'
l
to
n our 25 .years, Our timtier.,aud mineral
r
gt ssourcos aro immense,. an'rT ver
a#ries. year ought to witrleSH an 1120(033218
to the in the outpat from 1201111 those
sources, Wo era Ploasod 10 (oboe
that the Government proposes ` to
sea, telco stens to Moreno our timber
rums reserves, so as to establish a per -
sem., manent source of revenue from our
°plugiforests• Ontario needs to adopt
vents dcompc'ohensive forest policy, One
n in- that is commeneuratp with its
great . forest Wo ltli and possibill-
such ties, Millions of acres of excellent
fent timber lands are available for re-
Pring f0restrntlou, and this work should bte
undertaken 'bit a large scale; with
pine_ a view to securing for the province
(elms a Permanent revenue.- Ontario is' et
ONTARIO A COUi4„(Y.,
Thu 9 •n
... do 1 u a ch
L a rl variety .
, td -}3 nntithe 11i44
n,. ,
eH or 'Mit '
a• n
d ova ae,
Tho opening of the Legislature
(=hide us of the magnitude, the
variety and ('iahaeSe .d1 the Pro.
video of Ontario, says Tito `Toronto
World, Xu Canada, Ontario le
merely a provineer' If the Paine
extent tR t of territory a tory were 'n r
In Euo
oP
e :FFAs r 02C rL a 1- d e
oQttntry,” Ontario alone ought to
sa"t"e place,
we then. form a'large square
compoeed of the - maquee and.
ono layer on the other, At into
of a few week$, -08 1033t0i•fa•la a
ulate, tvo potable() the work, ke
it 4p till the cold of winter pre
ibet advantage is taken 01 opt
tw'vais in winter to add tp the
Al the present writing we have
a heap GO feet square by four
high, which will be used before s
is over,
Our method of using it is by
ing a layer in the bottom of tiro
opened for trees, before the tree also by broadcasting It
plowing for the reception of
rl great deal is used In whiter
spreading on the surface of
ground, Young blocks of trees w
we decide will bo benefited are
ed to a surface manuring. Our
heap
for p h, no punlslurr�yent, save what
face lay in the colupelling,of him to re-
rsolf: coivo that gentle smile. If i
her ( The cooing of the woodquosts in ! w
28011 +the groves below grew louder. The nl
1 peacocks strutted gayly up and down
said j upon the stone terrace, where the belt
T"_ shadows lay long. 1
i "_ I "You see X prophesied truly " ch
}ro went very leisurely, admonish-
ing himself as to how he should sharply, "the whore regaras
speak tale that is
pe k to hor; yet et the last he came told? Besides," avi
'upon her so suddenly, that the start- touch of passion, "I and tired of
ed visibly in spite of his determine -tending! When all at once her
tion to bo singularly self-possessed, vehemence died from her.
and forgot all ho had orrauged to voice sank. Nevertheless, sho s
say, with a touch of that simple dig(
She was sitting in a low garden- that ever sat so sweetlfy on her,
chair, dressed 10'0. simple white woald not have you speak to 1110
gown, and with her hat lying on the of anything that hurts leo. When
sward beside her. She was knitting you are gone I shall like to think of
some pretty, gaudy bit of fancy allubut plcasantmcmo memoone altogether set ries." f
work in a listless, uninterested lash -
fon, and .the sun shone gayly on the ""You speak of my going, {4
steel needles, sending tiny glints of do you know of that?"
light upwards, as they flashed to and " think you will go. By deg;
fro. Ile remembered that when last all things slip from me, You 'a
he saw her thus occupied she was friend, I feel, I know; so you,.
making a pair o' woo blue silken will fade out of my life. I ho
socks, and the remembrance cost him site said with a strange smile, '"t
a pang for iter. it will be a short one; but I
She was looking v' att'aid—T am afraid notl"
g try pale, ve.v !
"Do
he thought;not
talk like !c that;"
her bands a at "
1 a cls
were •th[n he sat
d
roughly.
to emaciation. Such lovely little He got'un abruptly, and
hands! but too transparent, Loo pushed his chair from him, and be -
scud
lips at last. "I told. you you would .of
short —
ere under the keeping of Mallon
The last position held by Mr. A
• was assistant eommfssioner
ay a y go to this Arcadia of yours, Ica
th a I trust, I hope."
2,o- 'A vain hope. You can abandon" ,
P lit as soon -as yots wilt,". I3 is,
ser sadly, but the e spoke ne th
passion was
aid from his moody eyes, and he was ill
it}, again calm, Be stooped and pressed au
I his lips respectfully to her hand• da
or:: "You go, nevertheless?" she asked. tr
Yes,' an
"And soon?"
tom ""Decide that too," ho said bitter- tit
e Dublin Metropolitan police,
is office - he surrendered Janu
last to spend the remainder of
ys -beneath his own vino and
ee, free from the cares of watch
d guarding against political
trigue or the meaner offenses agal
o . criminal law.
RIS PROMOTION RAPID.
n his early, days John - Mallon w
draper's assistant in `the Cou
magh, but life behind a con
not appear to bear any ch
the future assistant commissi
gilt a wider field where g
ly. "If you 'bid me go now, this
hat Moment, I shall obey you."
"What have I to do with it?" she a I
es said coldly, She rose to her feet, as Ai
re a if to bid him farewell, did
too, "Shall I answer you'?" demanded (for
all at once he
pe ., he, with a stormy look in his eyes, ,e).
hat She caught it full, and
her e strength I
am g
th oh
s
oak her
os aro, "ant making substantial headway
afore in the development of her mineral.
trees. resources. Tho search for gold in
for • the Rainy River district has Droved
the moe or less visionary, but the ex-
hich ploitation of our iron and nickel
neat mines has revealed the fact that.
Ontario 0ssesaes illy
are set wide enough apart to a
of a horse and box sled pas
along the rows, and In this way
whole surface is rnonured in suit
weather for the sled in the wi
season. No other' manure has
tr erns P m table sup
dinit plies of these useful minerals, The
sing completion of the now railway be -
the twoen Lake Superior and Winnipeg
able will open up a Jorge'territory
(tor that hie hitherto been practically
on inaccessible. This district Ron-
used for years, and tate results
highly satlafaetory,
RAISING G
AND ;1'"14i1DING• HOG
It Is now about thirty years
I embarked In 111
been
sec ,writes lllr, 0, D. Sinipst,0, I-wa
ere" -years old when I owned my first
the . and I have been raising and mod
n rd ;hogs for profit and pleasure eft
eel1 y first hog was a I•"olancl-Cil
gilt, Which was presented to rite
a it father, We had no swine
lite ; oerds then' and 1110 Yoiand-China
113;' i cvas more often called or known
ale ' 'the Magee or Smith hog in
im- country,
d. My sow raised a fine litter of
nd my breeding stook inerea
cry• rapidly for a while; in fact 1
rd got so large that 1 owned ab
u -third of all the hogs on my
h '
are tains valuable minerals, timber and
agricultural lands, and the coming
summer ought to witness a' largo
ingress ass of
far ars
m and miners. Wore
S.
Legislature m Our
puce •gislature ought to grasp the idea
that they have a' great country,
ass, not a little province, to deal with.
s 11 We are not giving sufficient atten-
hog Mon to the great undeveloped re-
tng gion to tho north. Our railway
1Ga. system should ere tris "taro reacher"
I" James' Bay and opened up for set -
by tlrtmont the intervening country.
re- There has been unanimity of opinion
hog" for a decade on the advisability of
08 constructing a railway to James'
this_, Dai,, IYe can hardly proceed - too
fast 1n the opening up of Greater
e�gs Ontat'lo,
sod.
nY I 1001 urs CArry on Ranching.
out
deli
tool
w
etor
catolytraced with blue veins. She gen to walk with rapid steps up a
cod tired to death too, and as a down the velvety .grass, It w
omen might who bad bidden an 1110704, is towail, canntnfi and as
nal farewell to joy of any kind. !10 n:d, his tall, gaunt figure --cast
gigantic shadow that fell across
She glanced up quickly as he aP-
proached, and, as she saw hint a
strange warm flush dyed, her face. It
went as it came. so suddenly, that
0a0 might almost doubt Its having
been
and
Iran
thro
her
far
WOU
• that
111.
seat-cely heard het. first words:, She ,.,
greeted him in her pretty, gentle
way, and told hire she was egad to
.ce him. Ile had been quite a
and let i or give him his tea?
Be dropped into a, chair
distance from her, and fell into what
ae supposed was ordinary converse-
tloP, though he could never after-
wards recall a word of it. He knew
that he was watching her, and not-.
1ng each change lu her face since
they last root. .There was no vague -
est expectation. as there was no
bliss, in his devotion. To hIni "love
Was a barren sea, bitter and deep."
He mig•ht see her—he dared not touch
her, Ile should never be more to
her than'he was to -day, unless—un-
Presently tea was brought to them
and laid upon a gypsy -table. As she
poured it out, he once again noticed
the white langour of the hands as
they moved wearily amougst the
gaudy Crown Derby cups and sauc-
ers, and the quaint old silver that
had been new a hundred years ago;
and, as be noticed, a deadly fear
grow about his heart.
"You are not tvell," he said at
last, feeling he could no longer re-
frain from speaking of the one thing
that possessed hint She looked at
him with a faint smile.
"Why do you think that?" she
said. "Believe me, I am only too
weli. There is nothing the matter
With rne."
"Nothing! Do you sleep? Do
yeti eat?"
"Let me tell you sonuithing " she
"Do not talk like that," he s
rougely. gut up abruptly, a
pus e his chair from him, and
. But O'Grady did not doubt; gan to walk with rapid steps up
a sense of happiness extra.va- down the velvety grass. It w
growing towards evening, and as
tly keen thrilled him through and moved, hls tall, gaunt figure cast
"Na
Loi
no " she entreated faintly. Intl
,•For la
e me "
Y•
clue
said
g he quickly. .
q y
A�
"And—farewell." fie took her hand Dec
and held It between both his own• Met
I
could find scope for that gra _
se- who was instrumental finally in es -.i
tablishing their conviction. It wits 41
of his Labors in connection with the
Phoenix Park tragedy that thorough- .'hi
ent and ability which ho cub
ntly displayed in detecting crime
the age of 20 years, on the 1st
ember, 1858, he Joined the Dubl
ropolitan police. It ls- no
rthy to recall that Mr. Mallon,
ering the force, only spent sev
0} the recruiting depot, wh
usual period of probation in t
ot-varies .front three to fo
atnst the prisoners, followed
at every clew that presented heel
t urs farm; and as the old gentle
an was furnishing rue and
ugs free board and winter geart
Pett that he had an elephant
s hands. So one day ho called
'halt in my swine business. I tilt
nd 'arewell forevert the said broken- we
ly, and in another moment he had eat
he crossed the plateau and was gone. da
a HO ;vas gone!—sho knew that, in a the
her dullat -sort of bidding? sgone forever, "and dap
nths. The remainder of his '(11101
career fully justified the promise exp
An interview with Rev. J, R.
ath union, who, accompanied by the
10- Bishop of Saskatchewan, arrived at
the Edmonton recently from Onion Lake,
ere appears in 'The Edmonton Bulletin,
en which says the trig . o1 over two
a hundred hales was.made in four days,.
00 by the 11011 north of the river.
ed The reserve at Onion Lake is 12
ly , inilcs by SIX ntflesyscivare, and con -
id tains some 8(0 -residents, Indians.
11. half-breeds- and'sele es?-. The chief
't- industry of the natives on the re -
I serve is ranching. . This enterprise
gs was begun several years ago, when
cm Mr. G. G, Maun, then agent at the
10 lake, procured a herd of GO cows
Y. from the Government. There wire
Ld farmed out to the Indians, the orl- 4.
tit ginal herd being replaced b,y their!:
to produce, and the Indians retaining
the mothers of the herd. This ar- i.
9; rangemett has led to a dual naturae'
n in the ranching of the reserve, ones
11' heed,' the descendnnte of the cows
given to replace those procured froth
the Government, now nuntbeein0 ba
w•w::wecn 700 and 800 heat", and 13oinq
bold in &mem-1 fi*C,v of possession B
• `sides this herd .each mer hes
c- private ;lord descended - 'cin the
1, socgred 120,0 the :Govern ' @At,....'
cm
• numbering from 7 to 25 bead. The
'.;• nature of the country surrounding
land comprising the reserve is ad-
mirablyadatlted by nature and lo-
' cation to the needs of the rancher,
s cud .this industry alone brings year-
° ly a huge amount of money, to
0-:ly hunt up Mr. Afallon's reputati
on and won for him the highest op
en ions of the Government,
ilo + In the more recent periods of e
he citement following upon the exp"
ur sion in tho offlees of the Nation
a1 Press in Dublin, the Exchange Cou
lesion, resulting- in the death
etective, and in the explosion
04 the Pour Courts and the murder
o- Reed in Cardiff lane, Mr. Mallon w
indefatigable in his efforts to fix t
ora she seemed to have, escaped her. She
nd could noL recall a. word he heed said
be- anc the vain struggle to remember Air
and only distressed her the more.
to
as Daylight fatled aS she still sat on :en
Which was shown at its outset. a d
. Mallon was not long attach
the -force when his superiors, r
nizing his attainments, tremolo'
hint to one of the offices, whe
performed clerical duties.
11/10t1011 WaS unusually, if not 01
6, he was raised to the rank
7, acting inspector; in (Detain
erintendent; in November, 1888,1
superintendent, as successor to rest
Corr, end in January, 1803, ris- nlan
nt commissioner. It should be Th°
taoned that Mr. Malloy was con- who
ed with. the Irish detective de- tIng
wont since the 7th of March in Er
, and his association with thal in tl
on redounded to his credit, as eons
unraveled many mysterious
05.
ITISTORIC SEIZURE MADE.
Since the '60's Mr Mallon Playoen3dcear his e
prominent part as a police
in many historic incidents connected of P
'th an agi at tan
meats in Ireland. In this re-
. hie name_ is' perhaps bette
n than that' of any other police
✓ in Ireland, and in fact Mal
conspicuous ability during his
and eventful record fully en -
him to be ,regarded as one of
oremost detectors of grime 'of
ed in that historic event the
6 Of tho Irish People newspa-
The seizure tpok place on the
of September, 1865, when the
of the pe.per on Parliament
he there, motionless. But she
sr that falls oven into a summer's ;
scarcely 'red
pro
a noticed that, until the vague chill :130
night oppressed and sent a shiver pre,
re through her. She rose then heavily, Ilse
y, and went in -doors. and up to her ineth
or own rooms, and told her woman she 0.86
would not dine New., that night All
ugh' 011' that 110 °°°1d• It°°P gigantic shadow that fell across h
away from all this misery, how
Id it be Nvith hell And to havo _
--- • "You grow morbid sitting he
sweet life wesicfd day after day." he said presentl
. "you waat change. Entire change
8 thoughts ran so riot, that no scene, as well as of—people."
change of scene k
came up close to where sho sat, a
stood looking down at her.
struck her that he was singular
colorless and that there was son)
thing unusual in his glance.
chance for me while life clings t
m the week sho had shrunk from that. sup
solitary dinner, compelling herself to „aid
lee undergo it, and endure the scrutiny jells
rid of the men, who doubtless kneiv on- !sista
It ly too well where their in st
iy at that hour. But to -night she felt fleet
e_ she had passed her utmost limit, and tut
that she could bear no more.
o In her darkened room she paced. up iseSeGt21
o and down, now swiftly as thought he
me. There will be only patience, p
dance "
She repeated the word slowly as
trying to impress it on her brain
She folded her hands gently upon he
knees. Her face was calm to immo
hilitY. rind there wove no tears in he
promised hini that as long as he
me and the hogs film J. would on
„: keep a few alter that, which I d
es until I went into eusaniss for mys0
al
rt ,tis
in, but only to show you that.
WOM born to be successful with ho
or when I half way tried. I have raw
of
had cholera in iny berd, but m
he and I think it was a little bi
treathleat and neglect. that caused
i‘s to appear that une time. owo
II- the hog the greater part or my liN
Illg and small worldly "possession
e_ and in the past 00 yearo just epone
us or I have realized nice
money from the sale of 1 ,
ltice many other mortal fools 1 a
sorry Lo say 1 have not a great def
The hog and I 01•O personal friends
We like each other, 1 ince him
gives wo melte, to live on. , uu want to make a bog out of
right quick, aa soon as he
, Iced Iiim all the sweet mill
corn he will clean Up (Mee time
ay, aud you will notice his hid
telling, °Very time '
preached before the 'most cas
ufsbed Prote.s.tant congregations 1,10
ublin, including even viceroyalty Y
le chapel royal, caused a great P1(4.
ation some fifteen years ago, eat,
it- overcame her, now with la-nguid foot- .crim
eps. tier maid hacl drawn the cur-
l! tains, but she had forbidden her to
, light the lamps, and in tho soft dusk
r of tho summer night she droed her
✓ There was a very pass'
e pair at her heart, an awful sense of 1110ve
s loneliness that threatened to rise'and •sP001%
ti destroy her. She struggled against t know
it with all her might. but it was ;office
e hard to light. She would not octet :ion's
e permit herself to put her lest grief :long
- into a bodily presence; but the vague 1 titles
shadow that would not be suppressed ithe
Was almost too strong for her. d
, And what WEIS there let" her, that lie
she should fight so fiercely?. te au ;assist
her life, what thing sweet was 'selzur
there, to which she might honestly 1)01'.
cling? She was standing upon a ;15th
desolate shore, where everything office
saddest he had ever seen. There WO.
no impatience in her tone, only- a
abiding sorrow, and it seemed to him
that she looked like a sad picture h
had seen somewhere, in her whlt
clinging gown, adorned with Its som
bre bows of morning ribbon.
Silence followed her voice. II
couicl think of nothing he dared. say
though many words were burning On
his tongue. There was something in
her folded hands, in hor whole aspect
that rendered him dumb. She WaS
looking earnestly away from him,
not upwards, but straight before her
into some land unknown to him—
farther than eye could pierce.
Then all at once she came back to
earth. leer clasped hands loosened,
and a Long, miserable sigh escaped
It broke the bond of reverent si-
gro
OAPTURFS THE CROOK. led
The eloquent swindler flea the a d
country, and in some quarters there stre
o e um make good feed
scape on acebunt of the people D
osition that he imposed keep
lance that held him, There WIL5 in
that sigh, more of cruel despair than
that resignation for which she daily
that should make life bearable was
unknown, IL was a barren spot alio
lind been cast upon, bereft of all
things desirable.
Her child was in heaven: her hus-
hed betrayed her. Notning reautin-
Grady's face rose before her—gaunt,
earnest, imprissioned, For a, while
she su e vision, and let
her menmey dwell upon it: but after
street, Dublin, Was forcibly entered
by police. The types and presses .11105t
were seized, and those persons 'found in his
o not feed biro. any medicine to
misapplied zeal of 6118 of 1Ceatinge'
clergyman-Wit9 111 LIVOrP001, prompt
ly set the -wires in motion and had
him arrested. Be was tried in Dub
lin and was sentenced. after
wards went to Australia and diet
Other interesting cases in which
Mr, Mallon hady a hand could now
be recalled if space permitted, Bis
official records woulcl fill many vol-
umes, and much of the material
would be historical.
To members of the press of all
sho.dcs of thought Mr. Mallon was
corn:toot's. At all timee—evon
111Dat busy hours—the ossistant
conirnissioner could bo
mcl by reporters who always
him willing to volunteer inter-
n on every subject, of courae
tent with lifit duties to the pub -
lid and the higher authorities.
e give Air. Porker a dry, warm, clean
s house to sleep in durmg the winter.
- you can. I have to keep hini with.
and without shelter. and I know i
- W11 right about this. I have small
- houses wiln good tight floors in
I them, Just large enough ior four or
;five largo shoates or ono sow and
:pigs to sleep in. Give them the run
ol a good pasture 10 good weather,
unless you are feeding for market.
Don't throw their dinner oter the
fence into the mud, You would not
enJoy yours served in that style. But
gIVO them a clean dish, or in other
words a trough ur clean board liour
to eat trc.i.i. liave your sprieg Inge
come in leebruary or 14,1arth for the
on the promises were charged with °hie! ,
being menthers of the Fenian Brotia Prnase'
erhood and engaged M treasonable n"
reonspiracy. mato
. In the same year he was ono o
those engaged in apprehending the
en an chief, James Stephens, whose
death occorred not Jong ago. At
thought he would come into slum it wall
,,seee--,,see--ee,-..eseeetetete this time Mr. Mallon was praetleallY
an unknown man, and few then ",11n
V&A, Baal Ma over Dosorderc-
Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills.
Trier° is no single organ in the human body which exerts such a wide influence over the other organs as
fieeS the liver, It has been well named the regulator of the system. Once the liver vows sluggish and fails to
filter the bile poisons from the systeln, there eomes pain, disease and death. The head aches, the tongue is
coated, the bowels become constipated, tho digestive system is thrown otit of order, and foul impuritico that
should be removed from the body, aro thrown back into the blood strewn to find their way to the weak spots
cil' the human frame,
Dr. -Chase's Kidney -Liver Pills have n direct action on the li-ver, and bring prompt relief and lasting bon-
plo of the letters receive(' from weed mune—,
ant. Nearly everybody is familiar with the extraordinary virtues of this famous treatment, Here is a tam -
Mr. John Skelton, the well-known bridge builder of 101 Sherwood street, Ottawa, stetes;
"I have used Dr. Chatie's Xidney-Liver pills for kidney and liver derangements, brought) on by exPosure,
and find thom better them emy pill or medicine I have eVer med.
'"rhey eleaned my system and made rae, feel healthy and vigorous and bettor in every wny. I can re-
commend them as tho best liver and kidney medicine Bleb I knotv of."
Mr. jemos Baird, postmaster, Comecon, Ont„ slates:
"Tt gives MO and thy wife melt pleasere to recomteend Dr. Chase't Eidney-Liver PIlls as a family med-
icine of superior value. Wo use them in preference to all other pills in our family, and / might, here state
she Fingered soveroly "
that they cured me while suffering front biliousness, and also cured my wife of sick headache, from which
Compactly, Toronto.
Dr, Obatio's Kiclany-Liver Pills, ono pill a close, 25 eents ft box, at all dealers, or Edmonton, Bates &
prominence before the end of Id
career as a peace °Meer. A reward
of $1,000 had been offered for the
capture of Stephens. Ills arrest by
Mallon and his colleagues took. place
on the 1.0tb of November, 1865.
Stephens, of course, was committed
for trial, but a sensation WaS soon
eauSed throughout the civilized world
when on November 24, exactly a
fortnight after his arrest, the "Ueaci
Center" 'escaped front Elehmond
briclewell, In Dublin, tho old "Cease
to Do Evil," as it was familiarly
called—now the Wellington barracke.
ARREST OP FAUN:ELL.
-The cutting narrative of his es-
cape was retold recently 011 the
death of Stephens. A reward of $5,-
000 was offered foe his recapture,
and 81,500 for the arrest of any no.
complice in his escape, Those re-
wards W020 never paid, and years
afterward Stepliene returned to his
native land, where he remained uz).-
molested by the GovertmOrit, until
his death,
ceived
0 three or four years ego, in
-known garrison town, an. of11-
f certain line regiment m-
a letter from the mothee of a
best pront and lall pigs in Septem-
ber. Don't feed tile brood solve too
much corn %elide in 'arrow, if you
don't want to lose them and the
, 'Peed them more li.t.Natitte food.
it is while the Pigs ,Nro 4112,°1-1 lnolr
mother that they need the Ino$1 care,
I have bad rhino costly experience
,along that line, The little iellows
can ba kitten with kinchines by over-
, feeding he mother while they are
i (mint
a few days old.
best fat prod u dim o od for
a year or more old and the
est I have ever WOW], 0.20 corn,
round mita, and shorts.. Peed
but don't keep feed lying
cl thorn all the time. Make
clean up what yeti give them..
pr veto •serving in hie Conipaey to hogs
the effect that "she hal, written to ,cheeP
her soo somo Ono previous, sending and g
.hlin a coke, but sinco then she had , often,
'not heard flora him, itni would 1 Ito aroun
to know if ho was stil4 servin " thein
After due investigation the oMcer
replied :—
"Dear Maclam,—Your son received
your letter, also cake, quite sale,
whieh he ate. Ile DON in hospital
but I itin informed that he will soon
be eonValeacent."
ITER GENTLE 'EMIT.
"Yes, I proposed to her by letter,"
"And what was her reply ?"
"Sho simply referred me to a slin-
pie chapter, and page in 'Tho Life of
Lord Nelson.' "
"And what did you, find 1"
"Th says 1 'After fruitlessly apply-
ing foe command of the ship by let-
ter, ho went in person to ore about
it, ond then he secured it.' c'
I like to hear them beg or squeal
I go to give them their mealit.
them all the water they win
at all times,, I have knoWn
people to quit giving their hogs
beeause, they said, 11 would
them from dyleg with cholera,.
do you think of thin method?
would you like to try it your -
D keep off the emallpox or
hing else? Just as roasonablo.
loot money raising wheat, but
1. lost on hogs,
whon
Give
drink
some
water
keep ,
What
Bow
self t
beve
Xneve
'raking Woo into consideration,
SwItverland lino tho biggest foreign
Penn 1 ti on of any .European coun-
try. 020,000 foreign residents live
n 101 Mits.
the nntives.
Besides ranching, each native lias
a plot on which he farteS to a
greater or less degree. Opts, bar-
ley end wheat are grown of sOleildi,c1
, quality, the two former being the
grains most grown. ,
reom t, lair-takt Erie Canal.
. Details of the proposed "Lake St.
Clair-Lake/Erie Canal are given in
The Engitmering News. As at pre-
sent outlined the Canal will be thir-
teen and ono -half miles long,
through low-lying' land, with the .
underlying. rock more than 20 feet
below the bottom of the deepest
cut. A uniform depth of 21 feet
18 proposed, with a canal 156 feet
wide on the surnice and 7.2 feet
wide on the bottom. This canal
would enable veSsels to avoid the .
fogs, shoals and rapid current of
the Detroit. lli-ver, anti week! af-
ford a straight couese from the St.
Clair .flats canal and an oirmg in
Chile to Lake Erie. 'rho course
would he unimpeded by locke, and
he maintained. The saving in dis-
tance by the canal would be 79
miles, between the foot of the St.
Clair fats canal and an oiling in
Lake Erie, .1.11 time the saving
would be slx or seven hours. No
estimate of cost is given, but the
promoters of the canal clitim that
there would be a net .soving of 81.-
000,000 per yeer on the 40,000,000
tons of freight now annually pats -
A Priti1)111ir Or 12,201.
110V. John Vendertion, Methodist
minittor Minix), Manitoba, has
sent an account of the burial of the
late James Jock. , The latter, he
wrote, was e veteran of the North -
watt rebellion. 13e was macle a pri-
soner by Louts Rio) along with
Scott, but Was released together
with some othert, while poor Sootit
was shot. Mr, Jock was a very
antiVe 'Man and traveled a great
deal. Re had a bright niemoey And
fitrablis as a raconteur.
formed on the banks of the Smelt
river, Mid after two years' innese
died at the age of 74.. Ito was
buriect minto cemetery, Rev, ,11,111,
Ilentiertoa
fi