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The Huron Signal, 1881-02-04, Page 22 BIGNALa r 880 , C • I weld raw tNailr--Il - the face a tV ►, whore len; jest a, ay se . the est oLsrtge, di/ eta es I weighed, awe did ems. .vee . timinel a Alli'0 el- lite it would was all Doti,�ia ktelisiissap otwa revere el lift Why, sitting hem, trusted and looked up to, depended rein r the sole humse dl ip-`-rey eeloteamir examined, as i) P Mil* way eel we i< wen the lad" 'genet .Alitsr of 41► --I watching, 1 M�t�r whealed betew let Ally sick- ,this 1rrn. th whisk trembled in the awe, felt myself wigwamim red ss ►.hits. Nay, Ives." ea named roil Were Tom," 0, nos ho miler d pride ! Drying to myself thus -Job i sq -1 rmmight et aaotbar Hebrew, who rue* •'.et Into ahs Lead, been Vie, the Aqui gists;" ani died. Item. iate>ty mu 4, May there not be, even in times , such a fling r " .eeb the Teeth T' I believe there is: I know 1w. The Gentile wont out. I with. m eyes shat. and had not it f ill: I hawed her steel .most, the xoom tryaji to get a light. Alms to trust my own heavy step -hare seemed as soft r snow -I contrived te pall the window blind ride, so that . pale white streak fell across the hearth when she was kneel- ing -the cher lea hearth, for I bad not dared to tisk the notes of keeping up a fire, $b. Amami up, and shivered. ' la that light morning T" - " Yea Aso yew pid T' " • little," - " It is always- mid at daybreak. Go Sed get a slnawL She took ne apajse, but put the candle auto pl... a�..me over to me. " ow du you think he is r " No mono." A nigh, patient, but hopeless. I took an opportunity of examin her close/y, to jehow teem her self -retro' was likely to last; or whether, after this great shock end weary night -watch, her phyl- a/A strength would fait So looking, 1 noticed a few blood -drops trickling over her forehead, oozing from under her hair. " What is this r' " Oh, nothing ! I struck myself se we were lifting papa from the cabbage. I thought it had oared bleeding." " Let me look at it a moment. There -I .hn11 not hurt you." " Oh, no ! I am not afraid " I eut the Bair from around the place, yid plastered it up. It hardly took a minute; wan the smallest of surgical operations; yet She trembled. I saw her atnngth was beginning to yield; and she might need it all. Now, you mud go and lie down for an hour." She shook her head. You crud. " There might . have been something bltrah in the words -I did not quite know what I was saying -for she looked rises. ' I mean you ought; which is enough argument with a girl like you. If you do not rest, you will never be able to keep up for another twelve hours, dur- ing uan ing which out tether may need you. II• does not need you now, " And you T" " I had much rather be alone." Which was most true. Bo she left me; but, ten minutes after, I heard again the light step at the door. " I have brought you this " (some biscuits and a glass of milk.) " I tow you never take wine." Wine ! Oh, Heaven ! no ! Would that, years ago,. the first drop had burnt my lips- been r gall to any tongue - proved to a not drink, but poison -as the poor old man now lying there once wished it might have happened to any non of his. Wen might my father, my young, happy father, who married my mother, and, loving and loved, with her the brief years of their youth --- well, indeed, might my father have wished it for me ! Be there I sat, after the food she brought me had been swallowed down somehow ---for it would have hurt her to come back and find it untouched. Thus - watching, hope lessened by degrees, mei into mere conjectures r to the newer in which the watch would end. Possi- bly, in this state of half-oo.sciouen.a., the breath would quietly }lass sway, without draggle or pain; which would be eeriest for them all. I laid my plass, in that sue, either to IN of any us. to the family if I could, by remaining until the Trekernes arrived, sr to leave immediately all was over. Oireumetrnees, and their apparent wish, must be toy rmly guide. Afterward there would be so difficulty; ulty; the les. they saw of stay one who had been aro- ciated with ouch • painful time, the bet- ter. Better for iii, of theca The cloth below eklask-whd hour i rid net 'aunt, bed it fek like morning. twee- bed tet --I mud maks it morn- , Yeast to the etude.. no refresh my go v/mth the soft whits dawn, which, as s t>pwswi the blind, Adie Win the met, tans the moil. berm yellow and dim. n ight was omit and gone Acmes ' he momilend, sod up on the iar hills, ' was %beady morning. A thought struck me, eoggssting floe "rore chews Estinguieking the candle, i drew aside all the cytase; so r Ma throw the day ' ht in a full stream Mere the foot of the ; and by the side of it - with the patient s hand between sine, .4 eyes fixed steadily ,.n his fats-- 1 u. res opened, not es the old hawk why, bet. with an espag Sinn in them that 1 never expeieted to see again. They turned inatincttvely] to t he 1►ght ; tiles, Myth a drew, wandering, bet ptl.elb ..Ik, el leek, ttrwarrl m. P.ehly the •+h1 ern mailed That minute war wurtt, .,yini, to!. or, ether, having I.• ed for all thes, twenty The relit wheat f nay. •. tet! 'r -,.t M told soother time imr We life thU wen .14 eileep piwasioua Ie givee ward, whichever way *0 car ✓ ed, to keep, any leer., lib any moodier' attendant; resolving thanks or fee. Yes, if they oared it, I determin- ed to take a fee; in order to .how, both ta/�n'atd ,civzroadivetslip► I wee etas the MawdI f.sirio 7 thaw fa practice-prwpaang or the sacred duties .hr11e him, aaatk.-ked on. t�1M 7Poi Will be done; w> •40 wvade more beautiful OM 1 41110 to, 10 Norpla •ZpiShltial kqw � fit:wge for; we that things so mei- don 4114:; to 4W sba $- =t y a Loan bad hie enrSD0= OS posted pori- •M1!° ons hie "- how much it mere, a t sit to ��STllae. r1 s7 died, 011t 1e, mea.latipt at all !M 0 mad after � . gigDid L� features, and +• tete deft • He was smell r - the alder. had at St. p�i��wmhOa- ;rid : fellit111; the two of B to •y� eV's fort/. Tr' brit twenty year It is you, little ail yet/loess it, mel►. have made ms think upon these mT -my Lathe, motidt, and Ilaflar, 2kni I have never. dared to Wink of until now.. Let me oontiaita it r. J'nhelike's has been a difficult Ser --mgrs r in its seeendary stagethan at Ent I .x this to his daughter -the second daughter -the only one of whom I found of much abidance; Miss Johnston being extremel) nervous and irritable, and Mrs. ?reborn., who I trusted would hate taken her share in the narsiag, .prim" more of a hindrance than a kelp . B ibetiold not b. made Le oomprehrd wiry, --/bili ban father was oat of denser, she should not rash in a.d out of tie -mak 'room continue*, with her chattering voice, and her tray silk dresses; and she a off nailed be- cause, when Mr. Charier», having come for a day from London, was admitted, quiet, sod, and shocked, to spend a for minutes bid the oh!! man's 'bedside; her Ataatas, all of lively rattle and rude animal spirits, mer carefully kept oat of the room. "Yen plea it all betweenyou," eh* said,one day, half sulkily, to er sister and myself. "You play into one another a hands r if you had lived to- gether all your lives. Confer, Doctor - confer, Miss Nurse, you would keep me too Oat of p.W s room, if you mould. I ornately would. Though an excell- ent , kindhearted and good -tem - to a degree, Mrs. Treherne con- trived to try my temper more than I would like to gay for two intolerable days. The third, I resolved on a little con- versation with Miss Theodora, who, having mat up till my watch began at two now came in to me, while I was taking brealdaet, to receive myorders for the day, Ther were simple enough quiet, silence, and, except old Mrs. Cartwright wham I had sent for, only one person to be allowed in my patients room. "Ah! yen, I'm glad of that. Jud heprken!' Doors slamming; foetateps on the stairs; Mrs. Treherne tilling out to her husband not to smoke in the hall 'That is how it is all day, when you are away. What can I do? Help me please hs� ase!" .4n entreaty almost childish in its earnestness. Now and then, through all this time alae has seemed, in her be- havior toward me, less like a woman than a trusting, dependant child. I sent for Treherne and his wife, and told them that the present was a matter of life and death, in which there oonld be no Jandu upon ceremony; that in this house, where no legitimate rule ex- isted, and all were young and inexperi- enced, 1, u the pysician, mud have authority, which authority must be obey id, If they wished, I would re- .igp the came altogether; but I soon saw that was not demred. Th promised obedience; and I repeated the medical orders, adding that, daring my abuenoe, only one person, the person I chose, should be left in charge of my patient 'Very well, Doctor,' said Mrs. Tre- horne; "and that is --" "Miss Theodora' "Th.odots! oh. nonsense' Ohe never named anybody. She never was fit for anything. "{she is tit for all I require, and her father wishes for her also; therefore, if Ma* Y 'I can at o� p up to ice r She had stood pottier and iafinesivs till i spoke, then the soler rushed into her fan and the tear itote bee eyes. She lilt the roma isemediatsy. Det, as i went she wee 1 is wait &tan rah at rho floor. "Thank the - thank yon so anucht But do you realty think 1 shall make a good, careful Proms for dear paper' L told her, "Certainly, better than any rime else hers; better, indeed, then aq one I knew." it am. geed tow We look ,if happy . erprien 'Do you really think that/ Nobody eves theme)* se well d rue be/lore I rill tq--rf woo'{ I try,-tu amen. pew jr�aapradr� lmaert. llet people some alter p n 'n. reel or nursery, who is more "oonafor table" to thea than any one else to whoa, in trouble, the thoughts always ly fink who, is siekness, would b rhos en to smooth the the weer) nil)nw end. *hied, liivotbe still lust not 05rint sa we last s, I mind 13f1riaig hist VIIA *Mira 1 faff 111• like a like a which tuns round, large and quiet, to Irk you right in the frees.. -rran they did I weeder, if any seaidiii be Ulmer ware to temp= >d tater -{rens, ,w,kiie rar- ing in thew that would rake it amialal hado� S test days or itoam to lite -sad I 1..pp.sted to lore ss®eieat 000wia smile ante will Mr my what I .1.104 Amp, whom I desired to ss., in thaw tJtr led 'tsars, when the Istaing of a man could injure snbodr- 1 this is thea ed folly. To lies, not to die, is likely to be my pieties. 14 accept it; blame me uot ern s the wine eDa aMr• iep$loss i4i .afterdusk, i * ;mei 04 in "the doctor's room. Thera, at midi- niillt, TYehsrse wake ma I drew and refine baths{ quiet 'heather, whin the little bras rtes from bards the tell Stith a awfb sod a wbiagsr. "Not at all (teed, thank Toa" A few wards, awe, aid I give it my mod*bill it "good - algid." ams Mike its place, sitting dews it tiler.e anwalt.Q, and lgaot*s . mg head back against the same which MEI hoop iad.atalio., soft waeatasd se I watch by the old wan till This it Imo malaria, been. Uatel1atdj, right was {tae patient's most trying time He mod to leo mean- er watching the shadows of tbs t e• the oartaiaa. Sometimes, I rare lint food or modicum, tura- sd with a will stare, as if he knew meor thotight I was Some "owl th he wed" question me nae b where was Dors/ and Imp can that she hada good j�p� .Odor Dora ! �sw ora—"the gift of God"- it in good to her same, with m.snhige to them, though people so eetdote rsama- bis their names. Her father emir tie- ' to feel that she is not Walks "She is a good girl, Doctor," hs mid one evening, when, after having safely bourne moving from bed to his arm -chair, I pronoumoed my patient convalescent, and his daughter was seat to take tea and spend a evening down stain, "she is a vet'y good girt Perhaps I have Muer thought of m daughters." I answered vaguely, daughters were a great blessing -often mon so than eons. "Yon are right, sir," he said sodden- ly, after a few minutes' panus. "You were never married, I believer' "It you do marry -never long for a Doe. Never build your hopes on him -Armin he will keep up your name, and be the stay of your ofd age. I had one boy, sir; he was more to me than all ' my daughters.desperatequestion was I prompted to tak-I could not withhold it, though the old eau's agitated countenance slowed that it must be one passing question only. "Is your eon living T" "No. He died young." " This, then, mart both. aeoret-simple and plain enoegh. He was "a boy" -he he died "young," perhaps about eigh- teen or nineteen -the age when boys are most prone to run wild. This lad must have done so; potting all the circumstan- ces together. the oonclusion was obvious, that in some way or other he had, before his death, or in his death, caused his father great grief and shame. I could well imagine it; fancy drew the whole picture, filling it up pertin- aciously, line by line. A man of Mr. Johnston's character, marrying late in life --r he mud have done, to be seventy when his youngest child was not mooch over twenty -would be a dangerous father for any impetuous, headstrong boy. A motherlen boy too; Mrs John- ston died early. It wka may to umder- stand how dnfe would rise between the son and father; no longer young, with all his habits and peculiarities foihned; sensitive, over -exacting; rigidly good, yet of somewhat narrow-minded virtue; scrupulously kind, yet not tender; alive to the lighted fault, yet seldom warming into sympathy or praise. Th. sort of man who compels respect, and whom, being one's self blameless, one might even love; but, having committed any error. one's first impulse would be to fly from him to the very end of the earth. Such, no doubt, had been the car with that poor boy, who "died young." Out of Nand, no doubt, or surely they would hers brought him home and bun - ed him under the shadow of his father's church, and his memory would have left some trace in the family, the village, or the neighborhood. As it was, it seemed blotted out --es if he never existed. No one knew about him -no one spoke about hien, not even the sisters, his play- mates. So she - the second sister -had said. It was • tacit hint for me also to keep silence- otherwise i would have liked to ask her Meow about him -this poor fallen boy. I knew how suddenly how inveluntardy, se it sear, a wretch- ed boy eon -one Brigr perdition never afterward retrieved, Thinking thus -pitting by the bed- room flus, with Mr. Johnetos .deep op poattw-+poor old man, it meet have been kis bure as. and mot W owe whish has mode hies se wmembve AOM maty sons -- T suddenly oNged Ile Stile hew, in the abeintibgre We three weeks ip- past{ 1 011 anew ieedl.ri rt. It weld M IN/gabs test was this s wadding thee I / i ft would, others*-�4J old it any other mal, to plowed deities, aid andel ties, the warmth of whisk stole is - to ase, bend coal, are this lammed iieas0lir►id it meat net last- Met while it did last, why net share it; why waist in gifting w►1i,ids in the rslde Toe dill tics. Thaw aro WINO IMO.�dg�r 1311 the letter, if goer bb 4 o. to write it. Thee you will know Tea over, Mir Theodora 'ame o se after "our patient," es she called hie, e king if hs had behaved well, and dose nothing he ought not love 'lnnet �-R• naid "If reds tag to yeat forgive it. 1 with 1 were only r good allarria'nhalliatAireMS15 same track eyes, God hirgive me pitr me! rebs std wan.. .tke bdeide, �a to -low who . ihr�e a�i.1 lifi aaia�aiiiM�t3i .a hireitifee lessim� jIas t ui6rwitt� dot t �i fht►w�msi i.�: Iowa thimble. ea, Olio trebly do. saki to me: "II is atoe��iti4R money a,mmaddide .1 abash** hrlpi,Me �rpteetiges tsetse is the snide%01 k' . I magi maim eleiilsb i iw4rr119b itenelIf — erehatedeet wet t eiliegivail Snipers with OP new 10/1 es. *f .h. shorlld never pe afraid el tmMs any mown" That Shea spompetiead le• Any - Wag whish calla out the dormant 'm- agpies of the .lewder must do a wane% geed. With some women, to be goad sad to be happy u one ;ed the mine' She ▪ is changed, too, I can see. Pale she look., there is a softness is beg man - net sad a sweet oompoeure in her .fag, differed from the . restiaaness I ones noticed there -the peefjltofd irrit.bWity, or aserhid paint though she toed bard 1. disguise Me at �' itod swoeeeded doubtless; ie ell eyed bet Ili• a▪ l* retests che.rf el, - tot. that..1h ever MMi .tri lie; it roe len1y }frilly, like her widest sister, but seeming to carry shout is kw beet a well -spring of otiotes* which Debbie. out refreshingly opera av gthiog end everybody about her. It is esiprially welcome in the sick -room, where, she knows, our chief aim is to keep the mind at ease, and Ike feeble brain in striate rest. I could emits, remembering the hears we have e pemt--patiest, dolor, and norm -in the most puerile .masemeota, mad alto- getmer 4elieiow none'sss, alae Mr. JJ.i�111 Magee ooava suet. AB tii►ie}s.w over, 1 knew it a.. I sat by 1Wr�_!_e, 'watehiag her play off her. withtlerh ' flees her * ab sad prattle lice abort sof tlmt was mag on dews slam " ow Titfit (leis!" he cried at last, "Doerr, the girl is growing -I w't my witty -bet absolutely_ mieebiee.oe►" I said, talents segment .o..Mimee &pp.s� W. yet discover in lair lleedore J the brilliant wit of her day. "Dr. Urquhart, it's a shame! How can you laugh at me .o1 But i don't ears You are all the batter for having somebody to laugh at You know you aeon I did know it -only too well, and my eyes sat have betrayed it, far ben asap. • Oolorod a little, sat down to her work, did sewed on silently, thought - t• or a good while. was in her mind! Was it pityl Did she fancy she had hart me -touched unwittingly one of my many sorest She knows I have had a hard life, with few pleasures in it; she would gladly give me seem; she is sorry for me. Most people oompassion is worse than their indifference; but hers given out of the fulness of the pure, tender, a m- suspieious hart -I can beer it. I can be grateful for it. On this first evening that broke the uniformity of the sick -room, we thought it bottom, she and I, considering the pe- culiarities of the red of the family, which she reins to take for granted I am aware of, and can make allow.ace for -that none of them .hould he admitted this night.m prohibition not likely to a311ict thent "And pry, Mias Dora, how do you mean to entertain the doctor and mel" "I mean to give you a large dor of my brilliant conversation, and, lest it became too exciting, to season it with a little reading, out of something that neither of you take the smallest interest in, and will be able to go to sleep over properly. Poetry -most likely." home of yours!" She colored deeply. "Hush, papa, I thought you had forgotten-- you said it wsti 'nereeme.,' you know." "Very likely it was. But I mean to give it another reading some day. Never mind -nobody heard." So she write poetry. I always knew she was very clever, besides being *ell - educated; Talented women -modern Corinne► --my impression of them was rather repulsive. But she --that soft, shy girl, with her gay simplicity, her meek, household ways -- 1 said if Miss Theodora were going to read, perhaps she might remember she had once promised to improve my mind with a eenrse of German literature. There was a hook about a gentleman of my own nary -Max -something or oth or- "Piooelnstini. You have not forgotten him ! What s armory yea have for little Elle thought so ' i .aid, if She weeid- ered a poor doctor accustomed to deal mere with bodies tier words, could eras- CT/d, os- perltwmt /M sort et boob she roved so Plea auiwould r She to hear about Max "Y think 1Iaoeld sot understand it. . "I never tbught any such tbiog,"She cried vat is her old abrupt way, and west oat of the room immediately. 1'►e book she fetched was a little .dsiaty ewe. Perhaps it lid been a gift. I asked to bait at ft "Oast you road German r' .iQOt a line." For my few words of eo nver.,tiosal fuesigk toners have beim leaned littally, the ter te communi- cate with stray petieais in hospitals. t told her so 'T ern very ignorant, as you most have lore sine. fnflnd nut, Mur Theodora Rhe .aid mothireg, but hegan u. read As Ars{ rreras1111M1g line hy lin. thee 014 int a - e ably.. 4 his motion?laked the to jam b7 Frahm May the girl's hand. 'a beat, one snare *here the father tempts, au, be111p the daughter to t,mpt h, ,.. hoped this Yuat b tart rebel; but Cher man is ?ansa -the girl, tut,u,,wuuu appeals to her, bids him keep w hu 1,u>uoe his love. It is :• as may liarr happened -mixt, it tins.. en ,modern tillslll.� w$ .si w4Yds."" elwouch attwb• gV'inq of the sort of leve Open t Was used to theorist, wool. lie won hap, always winding up nit, his favorite verse- how straiyte il.,t shoe* Dome bank to my mind now -- ';,iJoeeleve tNe, deer. e0. eio okdd I sato more.• Yax--odd enough the name would, - the hesitated over it at first w t h a• laughing apology, then, foe}ettng *bout her book, rt came out naturally 'and sweetl -oh, ao sweetly wsetimes -Max died How, I do toot clearly re- member, but I know he diad, and never married the girl hs loved; that the time when he held her in his arms, and kiss- ed her baton her tether and them all, was the last time they ever saw one another. She read, sometimes hurriedly soil shawl inaudibly, end thea just like the people who were speaking, as if quite forgetting herself in them. I du not think ane even real:deed that there was a listener in the room. Perhaps she thought, because I sat so still, that 1 did not hear or feel; that I, Msx Urqu- hart, have altogether forgotten what. it was to be young and to love. When she ceased, Hr. Johnston woe soundly asleep; we both mat silent. I stretched out my hand for the written ens, to go over some of the &ententes win; she went on reading the Genian volume to herself Her face was turned away, but I could see the curve of her cheek, and the smooth, spiral twist o1 her lair behind -I soppier, if untwisted, it would reach duwa.to her knees. This German girl, Thekla, might have had just such hair, and this boy -this Max -- might have been allowed soraetimw to touch it- reverently to kis it I ran interupted lore. A eon at the hospital; .lames McDermot-fever-ward -cut his throat in a it of William. There most have boon great neglect in the nurse or ordely, perhaps in more than they. Thews night absences -this pewoocupation-though I hare tried earnestly to fulfill 511 my duties; yet, es I walked beck, the ghastly figure of the dead man was ever before me. Have I net a morbid coasoismos, which revels in selfaceasstion 1 Suppose then was one who knew me as 1 knew myself - - ouuld show myself unto myself, and say, "Poor soul, 'tis nothing. Forget thyself. Think of another -thy other self -of me,* Why recount this, one of the runt - leas painful incidents that are always recurring to our profemtioe1 Becalm), ,having begun, I mud ten you all that happens to me, as a mac would, Doming home after his day's labor to his -let me write down the word steadily -his wife His wife -nearer to him than an mor- tal thing -bone of his bone and any of his flesh; his rest, comfort, and delight -whom, more than almost any num, a doctor requires seeing that on the dark side of human fife his path must contin- ually lie. Sometimes, though, bright bits come across us -such as when the heavy heart O relieved, or the shadow of d•.atb lifted from off dwelling; moments when the doctor, muc`, to his Own oonaoious hu- n t.:stton, is apt to be regarded ran angel of deliverance; dwells when he is gawp to linger a little amid the glow of happiness he has bees instrumental in before he tures out apin into the a of hie appointed way. And such will always be this, which I may consider the Mr of my iet.s at Il0ckmownt. They would met twat of my leaving, though it .r seedless to sit up. And when I had seen Me Johnston safe and snug for the night, they iniisted un my joining the merry supper -table, where, relieved now from all car., the family ameembled. The family included of course, Mr. Cbarteria. I wan the only stranger. Theydid nontsest mer a stranger - yon know that. Sometimes falling, as the little party naturally did, into two, and two, and two, it seemed as if the whole world were conspiring to wrap me in the maddest of delusions as if I al- ways had est, and were meant to sit familiarly, brotherly, at that family table; as if my old solitude were quite over -and gone, and that I should never be alone any more. And, over all, was the atanosphere of that German loretak, which came up curiously to th, surface, and caused a conversation, which, is some parts of it, seems the strangest thing of all that strange evening. It was Mrs. Trehern who originated it. She asked her ester what had we been doing that we were so exceedingly quiet op stairs? "Reading papa wished it Aad being farther gautsoned, Mir The,dora told what had beau read, Mrs. Trailer bunt out laughing im- modee*ate. it wouldhardly be expected of Gush well- Med and amiable Iodise, bot i have often seen the eldest and yossgent O sten, annoy her --the sewed Deo -u mase feminine way--ae woad never think of doing it er poem a time m how it e -se�mieat to gall the aapy Wood to her oinks, sod Saar her whole eanar te change keel gentler** into deiaaee. It wan e„ now. "1 d. mot met anything so very ridicu- lous in my reading to paps out of any book I choose." I explained that i myself had begged for Nis Dae. "Oh, and I'm ant, she mer delight,•41 to oblige you. "i was,". she Rani boldly. "and 1 eon - alder that anything small or great, which either i, or yen, or Puas1.pe sea do to oblige 1k Urquhart, wet to he happy and thankful to do for th. re maindor of onr lir.* ff. .a ,ervnwi ae snow WOW lw a 'l8, 8. S. ALMONDS, WAL1%U1'e, , PELMETS, "Istf{ CHEISSNUTtl. it. 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