The Brussels Post, 1892-8-26, Page 3AuGusT 19, 1892
TIE -WEEK'S NEWS.
1,010(1 110,
Villein) thousand iimiligrants have settled
In Man itoba th is year.
Tito population of limnliton in 1864 wee
.22,000, in 1892 ID wee 40,794.
The petition ageinet tho election of Hon.
11 1'. lanter WEIA diamissed on Tuesday.
Police Moor Steadman of aloucton, 13.
13,, was Mot...load while attempting, to arreet
a burglar the other
Mrs. Mary Warren, of Hamilton, is 100
years of ago, and le Will hi fairly good
health.
The New York Central and Hudson Paver
reitroad has completed arrangements for a
threw lino to Moetreal.
Petrick Lyons, 120 Pearl street, Toronto,
died at the General hoispital last week from
sunstroke.
A Grand Lodge of the Ancient Order of
United Workmen will be instituted at Win-
nipeg on August 241111.
The interments in the Toronto cemeteries
during July, 1892, were 96 less then during
the same month in 1891.
Up to date the 0.P.R. Company have ssold
$952,000 worth 01 10.4111 in the Nal th-west
duce January 1.
Arnold Reid was, stem* by lightning and
instantly killed while going frotn his barn
to his house to the Otto concession of Dawn
township.
Mr. J. A Moroier, a brother of the ex
-
Premier of Quebec, has made an abandon-
ment of his estate. The total liabilities
amount to 820,000, and there are no assets
beyond the household goods.
While riding on a separator at the Win-
nipeg Industrial Fair on Saturday after
noon, a sewn -year-old boy fell off and was
crushed to death by the wheels, which pass-
ed over him.
While digging a trench in the neigbbour
hood of the new olectria light station a
Kingston, ou Saturday, the labourers un
earthed a number of human bones and
sword bearing the date 1040.
A. Port Hernn despatch says Cherie
Norman, of Toroeto, who pleaded guilty o
17 burglaries, was sentenced by Judge Vane
to seven years at Ionia. Charles Hoffman
another burglar, goes to the same place fo
three years.
The shipments of grain froin the port o
Montreal up to doe° this year are abou
double the quantity exported for tho cor
responding period last year.
A despatch from Ottawa says tke displaa
of textile fabrlee in tim Canadian section o
the World's Fair at Chicago will be th
largest ehowing of Canadian cottons anc
woollens over made.
While playing on a crib at the river aid
at Severn 13ridge, Ont., the fonr-year-ol
son of Mr. Win. Beaman fell into the water
His sister, 10 years of age, jumpea in t
attempt a rescue, stud both were drown
ed.
Mr. Gerard Goyotte, wife ond Mild
were poisoned on Tnesclay night at Emil
ton by arsenic contained in a eau of goose
berries of which they partook at their sup
per. The doctor summoned relieved th
sufferers with soine difficulty.
Mr. Chnpleau, Minister of Customs, ha
an total:mew the other day with a numbe
of Montreal inerchants in connection wit
Oustoms reforms. Mr. Chaplean propose
establishing a board of experts to deaid
locations of valuations, elassifications, at
Rev. G. P. Story, St. John s, Newfoun
land,is in Toronto collecting Node to rester
the Methodist College recently destroye
by are in the former city ; and he states the
the people of St. John, N. R, are willin
that, he shall collect for his purpose the sn
subscribed by afontreal for New -Brunswick
capital after the fire of 1877, for it has n
yet been forwarded to them.
GREAT
The Duke of Manchester, heat known a
Viscome Mandeville, ia reported to b
dying.
The Queen has knighted the Lord may
of Landoll, conferring upon him the orde
of St. Michael and St. George.
Merrell & Sons, worsted epinners,
Bingley, Eng., have suspended. Liabiliti
£130,000.
Mr. Gladstone arrived in London o
Monday, and was given a very hear
ovation at Ruston Squaw station.
It is stated that the engagement
Prince George to Prineese May, daughter
the Duke of Tack, will soon be official
announced.
Victor C. Cavendish'nephew of tl
Duke of Devonehire and heir to the duk
dont, was married on Saturday to Lad
Evelyn Montrose, daughter of the Marqu
of Lansdowne.
Mr. Timothy Harrington, the premium
Ponnellite end secretary of the Irish la
tional Leagne, has been married in Dobl
to Miss O'Neill, daughter of Dr. O'Neill.
The Itesh-AineriemPonneCommissiona
decided to visit> London and hold a oonfe
once with both Irish parties on the Mord.
Parliment, for the purpose of bringi
about a reconoiliation if possible.
Ina speech delivered in Mallow on Stt
day Mr. William O'Brien said the Iri
party had the beets of all gaarautees ogain
Liberal treachery. They could and WO'S
turn Liberal traitors out of office withio
hours.
Tile cattle market in Englatid continu
depressed owing to warm weather. Ho
offerings are large, and iFices generally lot
or. Cheese prices are higher. Choice,Con
dian is quoted at 47 shillings.
It. is expeoted that Mr. Gladstone up
taking office will make several aeppointmei
which will muse a eensation, et 18 0001(3011
ecl that ho haa decided to apportion a f
officee among the Irish leaders, Mr. Sext
being spoken of es Irish Sooretany and 01
Arthur O'Connor as a Civil Lord of the A
sniraity,
The Althorp library, tim property
Lord Spencer, the finest private oolteeti
of books ie the world, hag been pureeas
by an English gentlemen, who will pl
the collection 14 a seitable bending,
which the general public will be given f
0000130,
xi:Man Mae%
Over 20,01000:00 are now on ateike
New York city.
Great numbers of cattle are dying fr
Tows fever in Oklahoma.
Portland, Oregon, had a 060,000 fire
Tuesday,
There Wat n, killing frost in Montana
Wednesday night.
Robbeta secured $10,600 from the banIt
El Reno, Oklahoma the other morniog,
Ono Imitated, and fifteen Neve York on
seam•r boys isitenck on Truisdear ageless
proaemed rocitretion of wages.
Statietios show that about 1,200 miles
now fathead Wore built in the United Sta
during the flat mix Monello of Olio yet%
11, TT $ S 0 8 T.
A committee appointed by the Cheenher
of Osmium* of Wend Forks, Deka line
iesued 5 oull for a 0°01w:01100 le coneider re.
elproolty with Camelia
Operations have been suispeeded ab the
FhainPion lean mine, near Maialaotte, '1"1 Iola,
and the 000 employee heves been dieohnoged.
Inebility to market the ore la the Qattara
Tho 20 girls in the Central Telephone Ea-
cliange at Indianapolis, hove gone on strike,
Moue° of rules whieli they say they aro
expected to obeerve but cannot.
Dr. Atignsitus Turner, of Boinen, supreme
president of tho Fludowinsient Order of the
Rea Cross, Ms been arrested oharged with
obtaining money ninlee false preemie:sea
Charles Page a PhiluelelpIde banker, ins
shot and killedby a customer (maned Robert
1Connedy at Iiie banking house lasts week,
Kennedy afterwards killed himself.
In the United States Senate a reel:dation
hats been referred to the Interstate Com.
mares Committee to doolare what Inhalation
is regulate° to protect the international and
fereien commerce of the 'United States
against the Canadian Pacific railway and
Canadian commercial aggression.
Victoria, 13.0., sealers are said to be en-
tering heartily into the plans of the George
Tbreadwell Company, the furriers' uombine
recently started at Albany, N.Y., with the
object of souring and dyeing the skins in
America, thus taking from London dyers
and finishers a trade which has been mole.
sively theirs in the pasta
Iii' ansignAL.
Ass an act of retaliation against the Mc-
Kinley AM, the Government of Victoria. has
increased the duty on Oregon pine and eau.
nod fruit.
French Anarchiets, convicted of stealing
dynamite bombs which were used on May
Day, have been senteneed to terms in gaol
ranging from five to twenty years.
The four conspirators who were impliont-
ed in a plot against the hates of Prince Fey
dinanct of Bulgaria and 10, atm -Minot?, the
Prime Minister, were executed in Sofia on
July 30.
. A deepatoh from Fez says the attitede of
tho Sultan of Moron° towards the British
, mission continues defiant, but that great
. preparations are being made for the recap.
Yon of the Fronah Minister.
Eminent Germen medical authorities,
Prof. Koch, Dr. Virehow and Dr, Hirsch,
say that cholera will sooner or later attack
all Europe. They think America's chief
danger lies in the importation of ens, but
believe this continent will escape if proper
precautions are taken.
A *ay or.
L. earth too fele, le youth too bright
To mod Il((( eintle or heaveni
Have i no simony foo to tight
No sMs to be oroon
Ain I too young to woe the Lora.
Who len Ale hestven foe met
Too young 10 1101(1 those slue enhorred,
Ile bore uPon the true I
MY, Fallacyl man not, t his glad heart
o eel 1 hoo lte suverel n good
And ewes, me seethe, lie ,10,te 'pet
In Thine atoning blood I joieed
lialdt not Thy word a pron10,0 sweet
For spirits young as minet
May not my Hoot have lestve to greob
Some vision all divine 1
0 1•=112,0101 or holincsal
all thine own 1
0 C4od of joy! 0 God or graeol
1 bow before 'Thy Throne.
1 pray Theo riot to keep from mo
All Harrow and all smart;
Bur now I bring my joy to Theo;
Accept this ginwhig heart 1
-
A VEBY TRYING Lin.
_ea,
ireeenisai Mewls 08 a emelt Voint-tillie
Time rer Wrath' and 1110 Iteereattni.
de was juet the kind of a raanlaine old
rod farinhouee, with painted gables of
mossy gray, overrun with ranee 01008 and
hidden in a tlangle a Illaw and rows, that
a palates' would Iwo Mown for bis canvas,
a poet rhymed in hie somet, a writer re-
to describe in the opening chapters
of ilia snirener novel, and a woman Nvith
common ammo would have seen was out of
repair, dainp and, unhealthy, ineonvenient
and uncomfortable,
The green paper Blades of the seldom
used parlor were rolled up and tied with
white tapes, the oreanowhite curtains inside
with their crocheted trimmings looped
book, letting the tioloaniliar eurishine into
(Ile low room, with its odor of damp, clean
sanotley (mimeo to °country parlors, There
Ins a rag earpet on the floor, istriped in
gorgeous colors, a lining° in the corner with
rod calk° 800008 83111 huslafilled maiden, 0
few 'freshly varnished estne-seat chairs set
stiffly back against the wall, aud some tin.
tb'rYaPrcle eidaninsimdairleks 0wf or:dill:ILI ael:awareaPt.lbol
worsted Hewers on the Wall. Beside the
orderly table where the family Bible and
photograph album had been lif talon corn.
• . g
plutons, a woman sat sewing on some of
thoae fearfully and wonderfully oonstruot.
ed trousers which the " barefoot boy" offew
the mai regions fastens over his shouider
with asingle suspender merle like his trom
Itilli8re"Ntrdait'sn'°ing°.suhtastIldoewws ohyeel her
lels1,0 oieuatroefe
fresh toilet of luxurious simplicity another
woman sat.
Tan PITY WISTFUL
Her hails fell in becoming waves upon her
forehead, her hands were delicate and spark-
ling with jewels, a bunch of fresh clover was
flooding tmon her breast, and her face was
bright with ettg,er intereat. The woman in.
side wore a faded calico dress, its illy awing
waist sitretnIcen out of sliapelineas with much
washing, her hair "embed tightly away
from the sallow face and twisted into IL tight
little knot at the back, her large brown
hands ammo red with heavy work draw-
• ' ' '
ina the thread them b and. through the
g-
work hurried, awkward euergy,
The woman with the clover in her belt,
fresh from the rush and al rain of active city
lite, had wondered why the faces of these
farnters' wives were ecs dull and spiritless ;
why in. their peaceful environment, in which
the pulee beat of the mighty ruah of modern
life warmly stirred the monotonous earn,
whore hurry and restlessneas were meicatul.
ly unknown, the country woman aged so
innoll more rapidly than her city meter ;
• • .
wny her akin 1 ost its delicacy, her hgure its
suppleness, her hair its luster, and why
ainong the Nvonlen Patients a 100000 as,Ylunts
the farmers' wives constituted the mayority.
She seas finding out now. Shelled. heard this
140:11411'4 00000 in the &warted When the
birds were Waging their first, dreamy dawn
songs, calling ont to Gt.:mows ole milked. She
heel seen her liftingtherais of foaming milk
thetlook sopictilreerluelliPaintinge She heel
tried lifting ono'herself end knew why the
straight back was bent, the weists large and
bony.
She had heard her heavy steps walking
the weary treadmill of the day's duties
through the long mornings There were
washing and ironing, making and mooding.
The well, witli its "old oaken bucket," wee
far from the kitchen siuk. The cistern had
been forgotten in Ole construction of the
holm. The vegetables were in the groans],
the eggs in the loft, everything in most in-
convenient places. There were the chit-
siren to get off to school with their well.
filled dinner -pails, the men in the lots to be
provided with hearty luncheons. Did you
over see one of these men mow away bread
and huge succulent donghnuts fried in lard,
beaus and pie, thick countrypie with sodden
crust and maple sugar 80000015g ? This one
woman must keep all Ilia domestic =Ohio,
ery gotng. When the cool shadows of the
twilight fell she went again into the stable,
where the " kine " of the poet's dream
welted to be milked. There's no plaoo this
side that prepared for the winked so hot as
oneof these stables full of these same "kine e
which have little picturesqueness outside
the poet's faney, And. when the milkini
was done and the "0100 folks " n
., si elm
outaul 0 and chatted together, the atom=
cleared away th sumer thine he had left
' 8 - - -8 '
to do the milking put the children to bed
a' ' '
made arrangements for the early morning
meal, and then went to sleep herself, too
tired to crimp her boar, say laer prayers, or
think how wretched she was.
" Mit do you always work no hard as
this ? " queried the woman hi the shadowof
the vines..
"Pretty much of the time " answered the
other, in her loud hi h Relied •
, , g p voice.
aoe the spell there's the spring a work,
you know, and hose to milk more cows,
>mese the men folk is blow night and morn-
, . th . , a .
was, me 4 the butter to make mai the
mnk goes to the fectory, the house to
Moen, the sugar to seam off, the soap to
in k d / t f n i -tin' a id net • , ,.
a °' and loto ° .. a 11 ' - 1- r- P8rui 'm
be done You know we farmer folks do
I .
everything ourselves. Money is too scarce
t a it ut to h York 0 I t • I 1 '
to y o risme 1 4 W 11 e WaS 1 11
and pitintini and paperin' indoors, And
then the Moshe cm les o and w h v
- ' II 8 I e in"
folks, and 1 have more milkirs' to do, and
sometimes take the milk to the factory, and
the berriee begin to gib ripe off in the Iota
I don't have any to put up for the winter
unless I pick 'ent myself. It's all we can
do to buy the sugar. And then there's har-
vestin' and the thrashers, and after that
the house to oloau and things to get fixed
for winter. And the children do get sa all ord
Of clothes. You See WO (1011't 1181,01" buy
11411) end things made out of old wear out
welter. I cen't get moll time to sew in
swimmer, I have so much to do,"
"And in winter 1:interrupted the softly
modulated voite,
"ell, in winter there's the quilts to
W
piece up and minfortables to tie, the carpet,
legs to sett eaul Itien% It, is an awful job Le
maim a carpet Nvben folks wear their clothes
as close as we do." And then there's the
coloring of 'rim to do, and the warp to
get ready and all, and the knitting. I ten
you 10 10 6, power o' work to keep three boys
and two men in socks and mitteas. I batn't
got a girl, I lost my only. girl, She'd a
Reaped me, you know, Aud it's only a lit-
Ole while anyway before the mows come in
again, and I have the butter to see to,
"(01(010 DO YOU 10,1b,"
011 I don't read intieh of any 'oopt Sun.
day a'fterstoons sometimes when I get my
work clone early. The men fate thy
reed the paper, you know, and kind oi tat c
it aver together when the neighbore wino
so I kind c, keep tho run o' things, that 0
nyi. I do mita the reading most of all.
You !mow I WO a teacher when he tnarried
ine, pretty good at books, too. 1 thought,
juat as 10(4411)000 yet do, that they wasn't
any need iu a farmer's Nene workitig round
ell tho time and plain' so old. and foolish
before e'ne's 30, but I tell You 1011011 a man
Intin't snot his 100(41 0)0,4 for, there len't any-
thing 'Mt work for Ine wife. You sus tho
children come aloug, and, you ean't atiard
-
.
to hire a num% The mighbera come in aeci
do whet they eau, and the moo folks telt
hieng beet °al, 0'4 "1,1°1 Y" 0,4"'t "e"d it
ft. 7 .000130 [ma ,you gi 1 up ono go te work
Do ere you 04'0 fitt3ing ond that and taking
oare of the babies dthe ha d nos k i ' k
you dowu yu'ung. "Yon gitr so. you llsteolliA,
l"li°'lli 'llt' irer ;$0/11'1' 1 It ISQ:;001gotrttit: ?"
a ene onea 10 0 white, or 00,1000, There e
church, but, you see, we have to eit up
only to git the ohoree out of the wa 1.,,tii°
have to drew all the children and take tri' etno
.00080 time aloe, cc I , . ,
Yone to mere inn wad
to home, end the 1 . 0 • 0.
n miry mine to gm s inner
and git the chores done te go again ie the
oveniu o, until I tell ion t' es I belie
auntie; is the hardest day in all the week
. •
tWhiletgsnrrialalrlYdge°0 to ttlie":fulaeir'omne. day, buy:
take our dInner Y" °°' "ea" we alwaY°
with us ynts; know, and we
have to start earl so te.'hu w ho ' ' II
todo the milkinaYAnd 0118 01 0.10 ull ulll
01 we goner° Yr
winewheres the Fourth on amount of t a?.
°Wickert ; that is 1 d"
, le an the chilaren go. I
don't always.
., And there's the ohuroh socials. We go
sometime. te the e
m, tit I hem to take some -
thing, beans or biscuit or cake. 1 decuare
sometimes 1 tell 'em I, suppose if I ever git
started for heaven I'll ha t cook the
, ire'
teals to eat going, 01.0ov:re:, fa the Win.
...
stoanizebwnotrnoena folks visib back and forth
v know the d ' 't 1
d - - "" we 1 war
good, an the men have the wood to gie out,
ao they use the horsee, and we have so inneh
to do we don't get started. The men visit
more. The o and I ap seed notatoes or
t ey °Ilene work ; they
ohther on Y go
8" "oh
:ovad and. at +the
factory ; hot see dote, get cut as cute1/4
'
as we'd orto. Of course, we see each other
to the village where we do our tradine But
se e don't have much money to spend, so we
don't go to the village often,"
"&.t what do you do," fettered the clues-
ioner, " to -to-e 'o ' oi
r , , ni y life at all .
i Oh, we are too Way to think muchh
about life and all those highfalutin things
that worry you. There's the children al,
ways, and the living things around tie keep
growing, and the few flown 300 can raise.
Of course, when aye have trouble we elliek
them I c11.1 waut to get awey ise after
niy ite o gm a . I wanted him to take
l' I • 1 dled,
Incmo back where I used to live. 3
-11' folks 1s
all bead or moved away, but 1 wanted to go
with the horse and baggy. It wouldn't have
cost inuoh. You know I was married in
Juno. Them clovers you've t
go la was all
1 0/100.
in bloom along the road, and the wild •
I never see so many wild roses, I wanted
to ride through it all again, juat 0.0 I did
then, you know, when he brought me here
sitar the weddin." Bat if he thought we
went anywhere we ought togo to his folkses,
and he didn't see how we could both get
away any way, so I stayed and he went
and brought ids mother back 301113him to
stay here. She was lame and a little out,
You know, and I bad enough to do, i tell
you, the rest of the summer, "and then she
berried out to start a fire for supper, only
stopping long enough to really laugh in
answer to the last question, and co say:
"Morey to 'spend for little things I like?
Why, bless your heart, no.
TATTLE arnisitY To SPEgo.
"We git the things we mast have and
are glad if the cheese and butter will Pay
the Wore bill. OE course the men has to
have their tobacco, but that's about all the
tummies we have money for."
And when she was gone the woman in the
vine shadows sat still thinking of a lot of
things, but principally of what odd things
women do for sweet charity's sake. How
they will go front tenetnent faotory to tone-
meat factory, begging permission to lay a
Manch of flowers -beside wall poor seam.
streas sweltering at starvation wages, and
never seem to think that by combining to
petronize any store or net of stores whose
owners would agree to pay decent rates for
ready-made clothing they could make it
poseible for the sewing women to pick their
own flowers in the fragrant °emery
meadows. How they gather up the waifs
and strays of the city slums and pack
them off out into the imuntry for women to
take care of who never have a day's rest or
recreation, and never think of inviting the
women in return to their ciby homes for a
breath of fresh life in winter.
Of the women who go off with nervous
prostration over getting their spring ward.
robes ready for the summer, who have to be
token o le seam e or a rest altar ge mg
t tl 'd for a et'
err calling hst finished, who are worn out
th •
and hysterical over their housekeeping
which misdate in ordering Jane topolish
have chops instead
the silver and Mary to h
of steak for brealanst, and csorne out in the
9001(10y to shake out their perfumed frill§
m the faces of those other women to whom
the contrast must be maddening. And just
then, vaith a clash of dinner pails and 011(10-
me swinging
rah, the brown-leggedurchins oa ' '
up t ie ItTle WIT1 SC CO , boUndrog t rough
i I f it I ' h
the clover to where the woman in the faded
gown came with the pail of water for sup-
ripe
per. And ono had brought a string of•
red strawberries threaded on a grass stalk ,
another had a bird's egg of speckled lolne,
and the third in hia grimy hand carried a
dewy °luster of the will June roses that
• 1 hel •dill
grew in t ie e gelenve, and as the u ace
6 rightened and softened, the woman with
the clover blossoms thought of some more
things not dreamed of hitherto in her pint-
resophy winch ahe isn't going to tell.
- -
nORPECNIRS DIN or Tat
---
Recovery or Me Bodies orrery, a
Periened le tee voloreao Pe84
Pi 1°1Areilir°001spi'll)eicleetgtoi °ea tVvCeharoi3;r' of
to oihilybraQ:delied
the Colorado Desert, near the Inexi,
reaohed here last evening from Cal
the resume party is expected here bc
morrow. 7 he bodies of the older B
ana Fermin Fish of Mesta v il le, P
found more than a week ago, but t
of theyounger 13reedlove was diewn
this perty only elation distmee fron
Flab. The emitter, of the bodies 1
tale of a terrible death, They bee
out ou mulebuok for water, whieh
mats scouted. They reached witl
miles of it when Fish fell, unable to
head op.
His companions made him oom
with a blegket, and pushed on, ti
follow the trail of the mules, whi
broken their fasteeings in their era
reach water. The youoger man e
fell goon but his father who was a
t t
dessert prospector, staggered alon
mile. Then ho threw 0(011 )10 ean of
•
WaS carrying. A quarter Fof a mile
he threNv away a portion of his olot
hundred yards farther his hat we
He struggled up a heap of sand, fr
again, fell, staggered to hie knees, c
feet, fell again, and died within
threcoguartere of a mile of an abuse
orwar Is
water, As hepitched f d h'
was thrown into a small bush, and
position be must have been rectohi
, _
'n another deeperate effort when d
lieved him.
The men bad evidently been deo
days. All the bodies are dried c
we, " d
gonbrandy a
withas rifles an
proviaions will probably mat 0110
•
il 1 b d. 'Men
now ts, surroun es g san
the expense of bringtng it in. TI
party a a very time, a t o
d hard • 1 h
never mu out of water csr promise
member, Jewel, came near perishi
greed to overtake the others in a Is
a-
but they made suet' nick time the
watet an
loft two dayswithoutcl-• d
strength of his horse saved. him ft
ing Ms body on the desert. Jewels,
evidences of the recent big earthqr
0030 000 fissure' fully a foot wide,
tended as far methe eye could see.
• t J b 1 d
epringe e. ucum a, once a an ma
disappeared
a
Young GlImour, the A.nglo-Ind
3000 tl mught to have pensh d ontl
Desert, has reached Salton all right
letters from him say lie had a tot
When hatch the Nvorst his Indian oc
cheered him by asaniug ; " Ma 01
soon ao dead."
We 13111.1d the Ladder.
Heaven iss not reaohod at a single bound,
PrOnnibeulialy"eal4r4Wdi °to' bthoewGft'alcullt‘idesrkte,
6.nd we mount 00 0110 eummit round by round.
- c
a ount thls thing to be grandly true
Tbat a noble dced le a step toward'Ood,
Lifting the win front the oominon sod
To a purer ate and a broader view.
We rise by tho thinge that aro lender feet,
By what we have nmeterad of greed and
gain
By the pride deposed and the passion slain,
And the vanquished hills that we hourly meet,
We hope, WO moire, we resolve. we trust,
When the merman; calls us to life and light;
Bub our hearts grow weary and ere the
night
Our lives aro trailing the sordid dust.
We hope, we aspire, we resolve, we praft.
And we think that we mount the air on
winge,
Beyond the recall of, sensual things,
Willie our foot stilt Moe to the heavy clay
,,,,
i'vps. for Velar 11, but feet tootilir irn
We illY hc?ir,r,T,,,e4:1V: 41a. .014 wtrici
pritY,
But our feet must rise or we will fall ogatn,
Only in dreams le a Indeor thrown
Prom the weary &tali to the sapphire wall •
But the dreams depart and tho vision fans,
And the sleeper maw on his pelew 0(0(0100.thickwith'
Heaven is not reached ab a single bound,
13u0 we build the ladder by which (00 0(08
a bb°1°,1V03„; Iireth 00 the ya"Iterl. °hi"
, Iron'
- We mon r summit rou itd. by round
R. (I. Holland,
THE WHEEL AND NATURE.
—.
It wing, the Vernier, it is Easy to Vind the
Beauties or the tatter,
The wheelmen are everywhere. Their as-
sedation constitutes a most important foal-
d eVen in our political
tor in our sooiel an,,
ocionoin.y. They swarm over our country
roads, introducing new faces and new ideas
into remote rural corners, briuging the eity
to the out•of-the•wely farmer, and they na
crease and emphasize the growing demand
for good roads,
The wheel has been of enormous value to
the eity you th of theland. When men who
are juat beginning to look out for the great
hairs were ambitious youths, they hod three
ways of seeing out•olathe-way oontury
plates. They ;night walk, or ride, or tin -ye.
They were lowed to vely either on the horse,
• •
which was ()nominee, OP on their legs, witioll
were slow. While walking parties, there-
fore, were not wholly 011110030:1, the yam
Nvas ao slow, the fatigue to the °mamma
pedestrian (001 00 great, and the places visit-
ed in the course of a single ramble were so
few, that the country dogs never learned to
differentiate between a gentleman in flannels
and a tramp in rags.
The wheel nes changed all this. Now one
who wishes to fiud nature and rural life in
their hiding places goes fleshing to them on
a swift wheel. Faster than horses, the
wheel eats nothing and requires no stabling,
It does not fan ill and run up doctors' bills.
Although a serious break tnaypu 000 end to
the rider's exestraion, an unimportant mis.
hap will not be likely to muse much delay,
for he who rides may mend, 0011 (1 1m has no
mechanical ingenuity, there are few neigh-
borhoods that are wanting in blacksmiths.
. 1
The whee man lands his holiday, perch.
. • ' .
ed high on his o d•fashioned machine or
a. . . kl 00 thground on 'his
"mining Vie Y et e ...
"safety. The too sh irt days ot sus vaca-
evote to t troug 1 li e corm-
tion 4000. d d riding 1 1 h
try, and he who is a wise wheelman seeks
in his outings the roads which run through
strange and unaccustomed memo. He will
doubtless encounter bad roads, but he will
see unsophisticated men and women, and
will discover in the byways natural beauties
are missed by those who frequent only
the highways and the beaten pat las of tray-
el, He will keep his eyes and eare open for
the sights and sounds of nature, mid be will
gain a store of keowledge and of memories
in his sl Is et,rtwo weeks' trip in the country
that will be a • d '' • tl ••
pmze possession in ie nisi.
ter.
The wheel Dan do a great cleal for human
nature that for the meet of the twelve
months iii cooped up in the eity, and if the
young men who aro the happy possessors of
i
this admirable instrument. of locomotibn vall
1.1$0 their opportunities, they will bless the
1 to e on whie
day that gave to 1,1 ern ti who 1 ' h
they may ride into (110 0010000 cornere of the
lend.
"Tired of Mother."
A visitor inspecting the cherities of a
manufacturing town in Now England came
, at last to the Home for Oid ladies. Being
i young and kindly. ho thought thet it he were
, to build 01.1011 al/ inn for tired souls while
, they waited the coming of tho Shadow, it
• should be set to the (01(100 00 quiet woods or
gay and friendly flowers, Thle Home book'
, ed out an dusty streets and brick -yards.
. Within the Mallagors had. fulfilled their
. duty, Each inmate had halt of a clean, bare
°hamper, a bed, a ohest of drawers end a
, ,
3 chair. She was given so many ounces:of
meat and bread for breakfast, of meat and
, potatoes for dinner, of bread and apple.
1 sauce for tea. TIM food never meted
r throughout the year.
1 The house was kept apotlessly clean yet
8 there was in it a flavor of decay and hope-
0 less saduess. The withered old women Bat
• silent, or talked feebly of yesterday's wind
• or to -day's rain. No other changes mine to
O them. They had no borne nor place nor
I work in the world. Nothing but this bare
O sparse in which to sit and Wait for death.
g "Do yon know anything of 01(8(0 0" the
O Estranger asked the matron. " That tall old
s women, now? She has a sbrung, noble faoe,
t Who is she ?"
"That is Ann Miller," elm said. " flap-
pen to know her story. Her husband died,
leaving her penniless with three children.
8 She opened a little school for small children
O she did tailoring at night. The baby, a girl,
wits sickly. For years this wotnan sat
r stitching by the cradle until midnight or
O early morning.
"She had great ambition for her children
,1 She worked and atarved herself to keep
a them at aohool, to make their lives happy
and full. One is now a merchant ; the other
o edits a newspaper io tIm West. -The girl
a marriect a wealthy farmer."
" "And their mother is-bere ?" said the
, stranger, amazed,
" Yes " said the matron. a Hee thud.
took her to live with them in turn. But
Y she was not pleasant to look at, and her
manners were oat of date. The grand -
o children, striving to e as iona c,that
b f h' bl found
i• her in the way. Grandmother's seat at the
Y table and her chamber were needed for
s moro stylish guests.
" Her sons aeld daughter tired of lier old
,t stories, of her love and of her. They paid
1- the sum necessary to plane her here, and
a they newer 001110 near her.
The visitor went to her and talked cheer-
a fully for a few moments. He happened to
,. mention his home,
gHer withered face flushed and trembled.
g "Aro you from A---?" she cried. "My
son John lives there 1 I con expeoting a
visit frotn him. He has not been here for
1- more than a year. But john0800 buoy,
'h yoa know 1
8t, " Dia you ever soe his little boys ? I waa
A so fond of them ? I drown about them
1.4 every nighb almosb. They loved ire so.
They would climb an my knees end beg for
ns stoties, and hug and kiss me.
ie "Their mother disapproved of it. She
v. said an Old person's breath MIA unhealthy,
a- lb may be so. But it I could only seo
01.341, °nee I" ahe staid, rising in her excite.
o, men&
tS "Hall her I Nvill only look ab num, T
will not touch nor kiss them. My children
w have outgrown me. But the little boys
m loved me. Toll John it is near the end,
r, Oh, I'm comfortable enough 1 But I want
d. Iny oWn 1 Anal MI SO lonely I Beg hint Go
come -to beteg them once before I go 1'
When bhey had lel b hoe the stranger said,
or "Surely you havn no other stuns case ? The
eel children who', 001 00 abitildOn a mother
ea aro monsters
00 l0\),' ate misteken, Many ambitiotte
to men ord women, pushing into society, find
ee ';rattier a weight, They put her out of
sigeti n a Homo, and forgot hen"
'the samoger, leaking bank, saw Ann's
in hangry eyes folloWiog him, "Bat God,"
be said to 1111)1881f, "God does not forget
m the cruelty of the one or the loneliness of
the 001100,1'
en
Open the Windows.
Now when Daniel knew that t11.
was signed he went into his house,
windows being open in his chanthe
Jeruestlem, he kneeled upon his kn
times a day, and prayed and gay
before his God as he did aforetime,
Vi., 10.
Whoever hos drawn this. portrae
Jewish exile in Babylon it Is Om p
a man of prayer and of a man;
Much ae prayer hasbeen mismday
much as prayer has been derided t
is true if there be any .truth in,
that men of prayer are invariable
power. It was so with Moses,
apostles of Jesus Christ'with Lutl
Wesley. All the testimony of
shows this by repeated and infallib
Observe in the case of Daniel that
recorded of his courage of &egos
Babylonian court owes its wort
fact thet he wee not entering on
order. He weasimply carraingout t
of his early youth and growii
Daniel did not form the habit of
in Babylon. He brought it with 1
his native land. We all know 1
sacred devotional songs of the Hen
charmed many of the Assyrians.
some of your native songs," they s
the poor Jewish exiles, sad at ever3
of the dear land from which 1
been ruthleisely borne away
found such a taek hard to perform
shall we sing the Lord's son
strange land?" they said. It s
these dwellers by the banks of Cho
lege to think of such a thing, An
hung their harps on the willows
when they remembered Zion, But
wise s Would 10 nob have wen
they had sung these songs? Tb
heard inight not only have been
but they might have learned to
Him whose praise yeas 01400110 the
these exiles knew. Be this as it
Was well that Daniel kept up unb
habit of prayer, He kept the old
•
, o ell alba •se a etre, e 10,nd
ng n e r 1 ng .
often, but no oftener, with no este
Nvith no difference at all, save this
of opening the windows toward
-three tiniest a day, as aforetime,
Ms athees.
ed to the Lord Goa ot . f
was simple and full of auggestio
limits the atoms of oar comforts
d the ful on of your stre gh is
"5 n 11
that we are not wise enough to 1
windows open, The atmosphere
long closed grows impure, the
therein grow drowsy and listless,
joy 10 01, when teeing with the dm
we throw wide open the windows
mit the fresh, time, 1)000 a10 of the
How reviving, how vivifying, ha
hive are those blessed goepels of 1
weot sounds • of sougs of birds c
rose and eglan'tine, and of the'n
, , , , , ,
nay. awry rumple means a de
draught from. God's own finnitai
and li ht and beaut Our souls
, g „ a': ,
news 00 Well aS OUL 11011800, and
it 1 t d
open thorn, if we w 1 I a en an
wait, God will Mae° 8Wee6 gn8P
1 t ti d t d , t
anc rti Ian en mimes o ewesp
In the silence and peace of Mile
morning, let as open tbe window
soul and hear what God the lord
Open the WIndowe of I earls and n
a 1 -
ns wait patiently for the Lord a,
send ns some sweet measago.
;2;11:It 11,:g 11:11Vtig meeenatiii
"
...—.......--
English Meedows•
How and when men first learned' to make
hay will probably never be aknnown.
a For
haymaking is a "pro 0 " cl se pro'
.111 ; 000 d • s a
duet not si , p y sun- nee g
but gram which hae been partly
formmoonntamill,anceitclas lisninuanr incladoehr, twork
?tf8 ' Probably
discovery was due to Accident, but pos.
sibl man learned it from. tho pikes the
Y . „ , ,
" calling•heres of the stoppeo, which ent
hay for the winter. That idea would fit
. .
in nice y m e thoor y tl ittt Co 11tr b1 A 314
1 a dth th '
was the " horne of the Aryan race," if we
-
to above it an ay-
were Still allowed b • • d h
- ' . . ,
is certain' an nob mainly medical
makingma,Y • ' "
countries for winter forage.
in u oi)
P1400110 1113' there aro no meadows in the
world so good its those,io England, or so old.
Het from the early Angto-Sexon times
old meadow has be distinguished from
pasres,"and haslet waysbeen seethe. TWO.
th ods of whet is 110W established 11100410W
i
land still shows the marks of ridge and far.
and from the great thne re uirod to
row ; ei
make a MeattOW-t011 year§ ea least on the
1 d a hundred on the worat-men
boot bootd,
have alwaya been relnotaut to break n n
,
ol ,pasturm na ancient meadows, wit 1
a 121 I
their great twee and olose rich turf, are the
sole portion of the earth's sorfaco winds
modern agrioulthro respects and loaves in_
peace. Hoe the excellence of the moo
m
rtOWS of England and the etivy of the Amer-
law"'
The Bond Surgeon
Of the Lobon Medical Company is now at
Tomato, Chmada, and may be consulted
either in person 00 1)3' letter on all ehronie
dieeases peculiar to men, 11113, young, old,
or middle-aged, who find themselves nerv.
otts, weak and exhausted, who are broken
down from exoese or overworlt, resulting in
sonny of the following syinptoms i Mental
depression premature old age, loss of vital.
by, loss ofmemory, bad &emus, dimness of
'sight, pelpitation of the heart, emissions,
Naaek of energy, pain in the kindeys, head.
eiche, pimples on the face or body, Rolling
or peculiar soneation about the scrotum,
wasting of the organs, dizziness, speaks
before tho eyes, twitching of the mann,
eye lids and elsewhere,bashfulness, deposits
in 'Westville, loss of willpower, tenderness of
the scalp add spine,weak andflabby muscles,
desire to aleep, failure to be rested by sleep,
constiPation, dullneamehearing, lossof voice,
desire for solitude, excitability of temper,
sunken eyessurroundedwitlx mtAbart mum,
oily looking slcin, etc., are all symptome of
Dervous dcibility that lead to insanity andAnd
death unless cured, The Spring or vital
force having loot its tension every !emotion
wanes in =Beguile°. Thow who through
phuse committed tri ignorance may in per-
kne,nently cured. Send youts address for
• wk. on all disettses peculiar to mon.
°eke tient free Waled. Heardisease, the
symptoms of whielt aro faintspolle, purple
bps,Minbnese, palpitation, skip boatel
hotflushos, rush of loloocl to the head, dot
pein in the heart with borne atrong, mind
land irregular, the seend heart bot
' Wainer than the fleets pain alma the braa.st
, bone, ete., 0411 pogitively bre:lured. No oust,
1,1
d for book, Adt , t • V.
no paya Seelrew
i..101301.12a1 Madmen Ave. Toy:alto, Ont,
'
Sleep,
Behold I lay hi prism like So Paul,
Chained to two guards thee both
and Stela, i _
All day they sat II tie and hold (
The ono Nvas name Regret, t to oeit
il gill; of the
through the tw i
°lose
There 010080 011 angel shining and&
That took me by the hand, and Etat
The obelus geow son and slipped
She, .
The doom gave back and swung
aK c peteIS Of S0111b 111I10.0 neWOr 1.11 sound,
M
I followed, treading o'er enchanted
Into anothee ma a Itimineravorld.
The meter of time black and bolta
Thou knowest 18 Lien; the angc
Steep.
--lArehtbalcl I
Ire who its false to preamt dot
thread in the lona and will fin
when lie may bave forgotten 1
1 aBoorsher.
" Whon I grow tip, I ain going to live on
C'n a faann and eon lo(s of apples," mid 0. little
mies to her „younger aides. the other daya
Ins "af you do," soda the youngster, " you'll
got the apploplexy."
se Sue-"lIow did yon and Tom Hinow
i a beppon to 9010 013(0011011 Blanobe 0" Blanche
-" Wo were both single yen k11011%
" Well Wo married to gob oven,"
ate ICIonstrositioe lied honk quarters in the
dm ie1110,814(010.1
*es Wolgtlit.- wad*,
The trial of Jaeger, the defaulting cashier,
for the Rothaehilds, was bosun ea Frankfort
yeeterday. Fourteen other persons wore
arraigned tvith Jaeger, oharged with eons-
13110103'. 1 ringer pleaded guilty to most of
the charges brought, wine, him,
ST.
001. Witueo
lrto
says 14 to ho'
the"
Rhea ort
en Ihse,
po, and
tore to.
'eecliove,
4, Welds
ho body
ered bar
o bloat of
old the
struck
the ma-
ne two
110113 1100
fortable
yin to,
oh
toga ta
idently
veteraet
for
moat he
further
hing ;
found.
11, rose
rawled
ese than
mice oe
oanteett
from hiss
g for ie
Leath, ra-
d thirty
p. The
d dried
where le
t worth
le 0000116
gh they
s. Onee
ing. Ha
w bourse
t he was
only the
om Jew -
NY many
take. Ila
that ex -
The hot
els, have
ian, who'
o Salt=
Private
gh time.
minuet=
ink yom
writing
and his
r toward
en three
O thanks
-Daniel
of thin
rtrait ol
f power,
Modena
his thing
historye
mess oE
with the,
er, with
history
e proofs.
what is
at the
10 to the
any new
he habits -
g years-
devotiott
im from
1030 1113050
rows had.
"Sing uir
aid. And,
1118111017
hey had.
captives,.
g's in a
ee.ned 00.
bar mere-
ci so they
and wept
was thue
better if
ose who,
charmed.
worship
only joy
may, fib
roken 0)18
re burit-
Just an,
ntation-
little ace
erusalene
he pray -
This me
1. Whafi
and hin-
o the fact,-
hrow the, n
ot a went
dwellers
What at
ning day
and ade
morning I
ream..
resh and
odds of
ow mown ,
ep dement
s of life
have W111 -
if we wilt
look end.
Is of love
gently in.
hallowed
s of the
will saye
ind. Let
nd he wilt
Ity
04031.
wore griroa
thrall;
r Bonen
b hopoloscta,.
nly
(0014
away from.
without o.
iferled.
gem:nide
temp
I's name ia
atimmen,
ar beealca
a the flaw
3 eatilieo--