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Titre :
Canadian illustrated news
L'un des journaux les plus innovateurs de l'histoire de l'imprimerie au Québec et au Canada, le Canadian Illustrated News (1869-1883) est et restera toujours une des principales sources iconographiques sur le Québec de cette époque. [...]
Le Canadian Illustrated News, publié chaque semaine d'octobre 1869 jusqu'à la fin de 1883, a été l'un des journaux les plus innovateurs de l'histoire de l'imprimerie au Québec et au Canada. Au lendemain de la Confédération, c'est le premier périodique canadien distribué à l'échelle nationale. Son éditeur, George-Édouard Desbarats (1838-1893), lui-même fils d'imprimeur, voit son magazine comme une façon de définir l'identité canadienne et de resserrer les liens entre les populations urbaines de l'Est et les nouveaux colons de l'Ouest. Il veut aussi donner une image favorable du Canada à l'étranger.

Une autre raison pousse les lecteurs à acheter le magazine de Desbarats. Fatigué des journaux ternes ne contenant que des discours politiques ou des textes spécialisés, le public veut lire des reportages, des récits d'aventure, des textes d'actualité. Mais surtout, il veut des images, comme on en voit dans les grands magazines européens tels que l'Illustrated London News et L'Illustration de Paris.

Cette époque est marquée par un renouveau industriel, technologique et commercial, l'émergence des moyens de communications comme le chemin de fer et le développement de l'Ouest canadien. Le Canadian Illustrated News est le reflet de tout cela. Il est également présent lors des événements historiques, comme la rébellion de la rivière Rouge, les désastres naturels ou les visites princières. La couverture des événements régionaux ou nationaux domine, mais les nouvelles de la Grande-Bretagne et la guerre franco-prussienne font également les manchettes.

Les textes sont de qualité, mais ce sont avant tout les illustrations qui attirent l'attention du public. Au début, on y voit le monde à travers l'interprétation des dessins reproduits par le procédé de leggotypie inventé par l'associé de Desbarats, William Augustus Leggo (1830-1915). Ce procédé permet une reproduction photomécanique des dessins et des gravures, imprimés en même temps que le texte.

Avec l'essor de la photographie, les lecteurs exigent une image qui reproduit fidèlement la réalité. Encore une fois, Leggo innove en inventant la photographie grenée, qui permet la reproduction des photographies sur les presses typographiques. Le procédé est utilisé pour la première fois au monde dans le numéro du 3 juin 1871 du Canadian Illustrated News.

Le Canadian Illustrated News et son jumeau, L'Opinion publique, reflètent les idées novatrices de leur propriétaire et le talent technologique de William Leggo. Les textes et les illustrations du Canadian Illustrated News sont et seront toujours une des principales sources iconographiques sur le Québec de cette époque.

Bibliothèque et Archives Canada offre sur Internet, dans sa collection numérique Canadian Illustrated News : les nouvelles en images, 1869-1883 , près de 4000 illustrations publiées dans le journal tout au long de son existence.

Références

Beaulieu, André et Jean Hamelin, La presse québécoise des origines à nos jours, Québec, Presses de l'Université Laval, 1975, tome 2, p. 139-140.

Dansereau, Bernard, « Leggo, William Augustus » , dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne.

Galarneau, Claude, « Desbarats, George-Édouard », dans Ramsay Cook et Réal Bélanger (dir.), Dictionnaire biographique du Canada en ligne.

Retfalvi, Andrea. Canadian Illustrated News, Montreal, 1869-1883, an index, Toronto : University of Toronto, Department of Fine Arts, 1989, xv, 368 p.

Éditeur :
  • Montreal :Geo. E. Desbarats,1869-1883
Contenu spécifique :
samedi 28 janvier 1882
Genre spécifique :
  • Journaux
Fréquence :
chaque semaine
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Références

Canadian illustrated news, 1882-01-28, Collections de BAnQ.

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whih* tel! it not in Gath there I are those who even doubt the ability of our great 1 dominion to furni-h twentv names ht to mscrik* u|Hin the Roll of fame.| he majority, however, will wisely reflect that the KlihiCoU is past, and that a* the thing must be, it i* well to in ik\" the best of It.Hut oh** thing there i* to do, and wlo< h it i* imperative uj>oH tin* pr»*** to do thoroughly.The Governor (for*mI \u2014 with *11 *lue n*p«*>varatgns rmwalass go.Anri ara forguflan whan that ra itaari Hoi lhaaa bolri rhangaiass am| ra past I nomphani pas', sll aarlhly sonars, \\Va worship Irussl to lha .«s' i ha hotiari Ittt \u2022 kings an.I luasna.ol /: ii.u sTk i r/oy.s.i ti i'M.\\ \u2014Our «art(miii this weak r>f*i-.to t hr rtiiiwaVOIir* «if fKial U |l>|r, thr \\)ai.t c ol \u201c ^lalhrtirisni\u2019* so- allei], to instil tli< prinrt pi' s of th* siitiMowi r and tfo lilt into Ih> >>«kMiiii of I nrl#' Sam.In another column we ^it.» if* srnptioii of Mr NN\u2019ilda from tin* ju-n of sit in* tlltlalâat.Oil» hN'.Msll I\u2019asRIjs Tha «ls-ni|r||a whii-l) «»\u2022 (ftvr on anotlirr |a*ra for |>«nala may tK.I» 'itili/aii as vainntines by those m ho lika pnttii ^ thrir own hat.'ll» rk ijj«>ii thr soiivamrs whitli ¦ they *rni| to (tinir frinitis on thr* ||th hrhruarv.Tha ra*;»* is now for rarly Kiif'lmh in ilr< oi.i;ion ao thr pn-s» nt draiifiin wi]) U (oiiikI moat appro pnata.T u hii'j» the North r.ilr, wa kuhjoin Mr t'otwrll'n the pracMral \u2022\tronaut > own calculations u|>ou th»* siiijart First Aa to thr supply of t»as.This would Iw provided in a couiprrsami slate m tanks tak>\u2018ii out in the steamer, an i the .I,rnu< al niat'TiaU for piolucitiK hydrogen would lie also earned, s»i as |o générât»* it on the spot.It necessary.Thr«*e l»allootis wauld fm mfltteii, and sii*>se.quently attached in a triangular form to ligtit spars, so as toafford an op|sirtunity of using two trail ro|- sto ride over all oli*ta< 1rs » ithout ri*ing very high in the atni») li»-re The three «Jiatmet 1 x>11es of gaa would thus f*» united, and Fv easing olT one of the attachments the trs|s tive Iwlloona would form in line, ami thereby pn \u2022\u2022 nt little more teaiatanrr than one when it ).e etue» desirable to arrest tloir progn ss S.condlv Reduced 'leesl or anchorage could Iw i tfrct»-d by an elongated ap|«ratu«, coni|a»a«*d ol ttie third '|*ar, with grai>iirls attixed, which would grip in the n».an 1 bring the )>alloon to a standstill.Thirdly.New strong silk balloon» would lw almost J «effect gas holders, s., that fresh llitlatlou would 1* utiti»ccasary.If one i.f the bal (Mins 1 ms a In e damaged, meana would be pro-vidnl to save the gas and transfer it into tin ot' er balloons, which would do for f( turning hence the tIII|M>lt4lice of Using three combined instead of one large balloon It* rt gulating th» length of the trail-r |sn with the windlass.^, they could l>e rontimd to thos»- air current» rno»t siiitah e for the route.The *ars might \u2022\tnutam 1 uiip-stovea, with tafety ganre wire protector*, M» impart warmth .and the c.m, |^«f.tiallv or wholly onveied, would contain provisions for ftfty-oiic days, with sledges, A .In the triangular disposition of the balloon*, as shown in the illustration, ths application ol tin trail ro|s a i« seen easing ih»* bath oris over each , « tlillieuce, and Vet alloamg them to advalo e hnriioniaily.Nk henever it b» ccines dt-airableto j form the whole in line, as it would lx- la fore ¦ila«vtiding, the only tliraeU e ri'i|lllt(*«l would lato detacii the thud spar, an t thus utilirt»- it tor anchoring without patting with its weight Tin hallootia Would then swing roliud after tin\u2019spar, and *i apliels Would )a> let go and lower» d by tin windl ss, in order to trail in the longitudinal direction, represented in one of the illustrations Tm M mm t l\u2019i Arr, i'hviham.(birillus tiation o| this thiiving little I tutarm town is taken from a phoiugia| h kindlx sent lia bx Mr A Macfn* oMTiiitliaiii, Tlir.KMiI.IsII It k I I ixiv \\i i |(«r N | \u2014rile ImI loon accidi nt which ocTirn d a few wiekssime on the \u2022nulh coast of Knglaiid,wheti Mr l'x»el|f M I', was m eiuinent Amorti an humorists, m addition to whi< h there is the usual variety of fa».-* tmils anecdote.'* I a tin., .f\t/ //y II omiw, is simxii to Ih- publisbuil by T H.Peterson A lirothera, Philadelphia, Pa.It» author i% th-» famous Mm*.Vdan., Ldltress of the A O .th llrrur% ben-^ tfi< Repuldi «h Madoritia of Piri\", who is now commanding the iltentioii of all Kuroiw*, and is .«Iw'iut to visit s- Peti-rshiirg at the invitation of the t ; *rin» Mtlu-r b«M)k» in pre.s.s hy this firm .ire ' \\N inning the Rattle,\" hv Mary Von f r i.i> Thomas, \"Monsieur !\u2022\u2022 Ministre,\u2019* l.v \u2022nie» i iarette, » political novel of France, and sup|M.sed to t«- a fw-n and ink |*ortiait of tiam-lH-tt.i'- Itle as Minister, and \" Manon la-siaut,\" hx tin Ahbc pievoat.Tut February .Ul.int.opetia with a j»oem u re than four page, long bv Mr.Whittier, en j tit!' d \"The RaV of Seven I ¦lands,\u201d and thoa»' who enjoy Mr Whittier's j«*»-trv will find thia \u2022\tne of the most attractive feature» of the magazine, althejgli it contains two additional chapter» of Mr l.xthmp's engaging atorr \" An F.h\" -.f Passion,\" »n i the oiM-iiing chapter* of \" Th*- | M\"U*e of a M*: liant I'riti ',\" a s-rial story by Vk H .Riahop.tile author of \" DetmuldMiss Sarah »'rne J*-w ett contributes allOth'T of her delightful N» w Fngl»mJ stones, entitled \" Tom s Hus- «lid,\" -«\u2022 1 it is hardly 'dying too much to pronounce »nx number of the .-(' is/i- which contain» a storx by Miss Jewett as a red-letter number on *hat account.Apropos of the centennial C X a> 5-?Z G 5 rc oo oo oc tc \u2022 .iiih- ayfaatg jfeTfaiii t .______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________, .\u2022\t.\u2022-\u2022¦ ¦¦?i i flTMUlUl mm -j .1A NT ARY 28, 1882.CANADIAN ÏLLCSTRATKD NKWS B O IsT IfcT Y KULTE A \"I\" A I.K OK KO IJ r|'' 11 10 ir 1.1 K OMT^ISTIAISI P^EID.< iiaitkk \\ ' II* Inok* a* a > fellow ,»» (ieorji* I\u2019ro* tot lite that may come to her, will Kate ever forge1 thin ride ' The valle> apreawl* far and fair io pastoral aoftuena ; the atiil>er »unshirie lies like a mantle of gold over level held- and -welling heights , the river -weeps with glam mg bright nevs along its vino-druped hanks; the dt-tant hills lie n t/ur* oftne\u2014 ,1, tix Tehiwtr .icuon All pleasant things end i|iiiold hill which takea its name from the missive bowdders of granite that, in great variety of sha(ie, and many of them piled fantastically one uia>n another, strew its crest, as well as from tne shining ciitT which it Hfta over the valley, Tarletou look* up, and jierceivea figures on the top of this cliff.\u201c Some of the fiarty are in advance of us,\u201d he remarked.\u201c Must w- dismount T\" \u201cOh, no,\u201d Kate answers.\u201cHave you forgotten that there is a very good road to the summit ' We go a little farther, and th tell of the near ipprv'a h autumn Kocky Mv>unt i- .« llully » -r.u on the place where thkmt of r* k at the summit of the cliff.\u201c Why cannot that girl say honestly that *he 'he» not care a tig for views **' »he is thinking, when Tarleton\u2019s voice unexpectedly *j>eak» \u2022gam, elows to her side \u2022* Now may I claim your promise t\u201c he ask*.\u201cThe »un is ver\\ 1» w.and I have forgotten the view nearly as completely as I forgot the r»>ad.* \u201cThen, if v -u\tf eget it, yon don t dr- srrve to have it showe»l to y.u again, she nays.\u2022*1 think your interest must !»* etjnal to that of Mi*» Falnor, who has just act' mpanird Will with so much eagr-mess.Sup|«vae you fell w them r \u201c>0 far fr^ m lesirinc to follow them,' he r«-j.\u201cJ w a» aU.ut to a»k if there 1» no other fioiut to which we can g»j 1 anti' t enj v anything when 1 am one of a mob \u201cA complimentary mode of designating our tatty says Kate.\u201c But if you want un* interrupt» 1 «olitn»le in wt.i h t*< in iulge deep emotion», or anything f that kind, how would the summit of the Pinnacle answer\u2019 ' She nods, as she »|»-sk', toward a mass of immense, irregular rrs ks, piled one ujs»n an-*:.er t > the heurht of fully eighty f.et, the topmost - ne standing on end, obelisk fashion, and he king a» if nothing 1» »s ».tive than a »i rt.could »c»lc it.\u2022* It will answer admirably,** he replie», taking her word* for a je**.\u201c if von will go » itfi tne 1 d-.n\u2019t '\"are for al«»oiute solitn te.\u201d \u201c Very well,\" she » » Vs, as if he h«d propped the ni' st rlinary fea' \u201c I have r.ot l>-en »vn the Pinna ie f r two years, but I dare say I r.»n manage to < linih it.\" hat en« a little on her f*»o \u201c 1 am afraid.Mr Tarleton,\" »he **% v \u201c that von are tncliue»! to forget that our acquamtan.-e only ilate* from yesterday momiug, and that vou were not even introduced then \" \u201c \u2022 We should count time bv heart-throbs, not bv momenta,* \" qui't*-» Tarleton, promptly \u201c \\n la» for the intn>luctioi» though it i» unkind »if you t«' attempt to » ni*h n.e with that \u2014 Î think I.ightfiiot a.ted verv well *».master r ceremonies.P.y the satn- t»'ken, 1 owe Proctor 'A,!*, d«> l not \u2019\tn the whole, 1 will thr».w the »t»>ne, an«l let him have the gratification of knowing wh-re v»»u are.\u2019' \u201c Ho don't !** she Utters the w->r'l» Uopol-sive'v, then blu»h«s a sha le -lei is-r, an»l *-td» \u201c He might attempt to climb, y»*u kn»'»» ; and sin.»\u2022 I am very sur» he will n»»t «h» it, 1 »h- uld n : like to have hi« fkeh ne» k on my con.st'iefn'r.\" \u201c You think it wool»! rest there more li-avih than hi* hr ken h-urt !\u201d \u201c I don't think Mr Proctor i» the kind »\u2022» j»er».n to suffer from a broken heart,\" she say», with a slight shadow falling over the brightness of her lace She lean» forwspl, plucks t small, hanly lern from the c review of the risk, lavs it on the palm of her hand, and, with her ey-s fastened on it, adds \u201c IF-e» he strike n-u in that w*v \u201c \\» a jus h^travai .if what i» in her thoughts with regard to the gentleman wan.ler-mg f»el'», Tarleton\u2019» aaliafaction i» very apj^r-ent on hi» face ; bnt he manages to preserve a sufficient carelessness of tone, ** he sav» \u201c ! imagine from something which Mr Nor-t»>n sauf to n.e l*»t n ght, that your fuends d fur think there is anv diaap)>ointment in sp»r»-for him.\" > e lift» fier *yes from the fern, and n w her rt;i*h i* vivid.\u2022\u2022 |»n y-oii mean,\u201d »he »ay«, q»i »k!v, \u201c that 'lr N rt»-n t»»M y» u anything al-.iit me, in - on necimn with him P* \u201c Ye-,\" Tarleton answer* \u201cMr.Norton t«*ld me that he hn|ied yon we.e, or would **-, engage») t»> him \" \u201c i »fi \u2019 \" »fie »iy« ami there is absolute eon-*ternatn>n in her tone - \u201c oh, 1 am so sorrv ,\u2018* \u201c Sony \u2019 for whit 1\" Tarleton ask», involun-Urily.\u201c .s»»rrv that there »houl>l such a mis\u2019ake sorry if I have «lone anything to leave sueh an impreawon on any one\u2019» min»l, \u2019 she answer».\u201c tK course, it is a mistake.I shall never be engagi-d to Mr.Proctor.\" \u201c And yet,\u201d says Tarleton, trying »o restrain from his voice the joy which lea|»s up in his heart, \u201c Mr Norton »|»eak» of him in the highest poadble term» a» 'an eiivllent match' that i», one who |M>-»essea a goodly share of laml, ami hon»e., and cattle.\" \u201c I believe he is rich,\u201d she replies ; \u201cbut what is that to me f \u2019 Then, with a quirk flash of gsyety, »he sings, softly : \u201c ' San Iv has oiisen, has gear, and ha* kye, A house and a hark, and perceive that he is signalling lh«-m.\u201c We iniist go »|owi j»»y«*us, whoa# heart so g*y, *¦ Kate'» ! The sunshine which rest» «m the fair Hepterulwr wiKstlamU is not half so bright \u2022* her face ; the moonlight which »lre|* on the river i* not nearly so teioler a» her eyes.\u201cThe light that never was on land or ¦\u2022*\" the light that, umnarred by the memory or the tear of p«m, no human life can kn-.w t.uf oner -t* «bed »»ver her lik» a benediction.She i* the foremost «pint in every plan of pleasure .and, rhling, rowing, or ! dancing, Tarleton i« ever at her *i»le.From this gentleman no more i« heart! »»f leaving ; on the contrary, he anuounoea hia intention n wouhl not U ; allowed to |UU* um»l»s#rv«d bv those m»»»t inter-\u2022 stesi in the girl's life t»» wit, Mr.Slid Mr» J-awrence if it were not for the f*.t that their attention U absorbed at this time with Sophy» j stfair» Wtimer ha» taken his ourage in his haï I», march»»l »>ii hi» late, and con«juerr-l it.In other w.rd«.he has «»krd s.,phy to niarrv him, ami Sophy h*» an«w-r>-d thst »he wdl 1-««.\t\\|| engagement in the family a fir»! en gage meut, e»|**-i*llv \u2014\t*1 w *\\ » » ma\u2019ler of im l- rtiii e .and it chances that n»>t even Janet has m Ut* h attention to spwre for Kate's atfairs It inor»s>ver hapi- ns, that the only |*rs*»n who has a direct i» rs.>n*l interest in Tarleti.n s con-i duct i» »f thi* time called »*»* It I» with gr.st relucUnce that Mr Pi»s\u201c.»r obey» a siimm » to return t»- bu plantation, without having come t an »in«ler»tsnding with Kat- .but, ha« u.^ ottli lrd hi* i-erpleuly to Wdl, that young gentleman advise, him to hold hl« Je-xce \" You'll o«l* make things unp;.asant.s> 1 ruin *¦ ur chan e» altogether hv apeaking, \" he vi*» \u201c She dou t < ar» a straw f.r y«»u n-.w .»ne .-an see that with half an eye.Hut there » u depending on women.Wbat they like to-lav, tfi-i\u2019ll dislike to morro» , and wh»ttfte* di-', ke t.e-lay, they'll like to-m -rrow * Patient w,(trr.are no loser» \u2019 Yon g\" »'\"1 »tten 1 t-» y.-ir f.i» ne.*, an l after a wfuls c«»m» ba-k 'ou may have sle-ttrrchan \u2022* th»n.\" \u201cHut here\u2019» that fell\"», Tarleton,\" urge.Pits tor \u201cIf Ig'» away, 1 bav» the whole fi.I 1 to him \"The whole fiddlesticks *»>» \" ill \" ' -'1 don\u2019t tuppo** Tarleton has auv id«w »\u2018f waiting to marry Kate, do y»»u t \"by.he fiasn t a «u j-nrr worth of property free from debt ' Kste know, hit |«»*ition at»'l hia chatacter.for 1 *e warne-i her aUxit both ; and she is only »mu»it»g h« r»elf With him, take tu* »->rd for that \u2022\u2022 i.,rls » ted plantation The girl he le»»e« Mund him I» very mo* h relieve»! b* hi» »|ej»*rtlire If hef heart \u2022 oilbt |«MUh|v tf ma !.* '.hia fact .for, since the d«v w1 en she r^ turi»*-»l from that fatefu! r.-le -n l,ightf-s>t, * .' has n»-v«r beau **>1» to laugh at him*» all* freely laughed before Hts prwwenee has f>een to her an till omfortaf-le remin-lrr of pain that she niav *\u2022\u2022! t>.' |»ilwhl It not laxt altogether \u2019 nl.e .i»k«\t\u201c I am «ni.tli grx*' at ami I'll show you a pretty trick.\" Mr*.S|MH>|**ndye ignored the tempting ace and selected one fmiii the extreme end of the pack.'* Must I look at it f she asked \"I'ettainly,\" rea|Mindrd Mr.Sp|vndyke.\" laiok at it and lememlwr what It I*.\" She looked at it and studied it carefully.'* Now,\" continue»! Mr.Spoonendyke, \u2022\u2022 *tiek it lan k in the pack anywhere d and he »livided It and held it toward her.\" You mustn\u2019t know what it >*, uiii*t you'\" she asked.\" \"f cour*»» not.^ ou «re to put it bark m the pack, and by and by I will tell you what it is.\" Mr*.S|N>opeiidyke jabbed in half way into the centre ol one of the two sections a* Mr.Spoopettdykr hsld them.\"Strange you can't pul it lt»*twe,.| Vin a* you ought t»», he growled.\u201c A mun would have fixed it an hour ago.\u201d It won t go in, ph-nded Mr* S|innpcitdyke, »« »he punched aw.y at it.\"I kuoW what\u2019s th»* matter, why your little linger i» right m the Wav.rhere.\" she contiuned, a* she »ei/i She slammed them ur* irnl and «pilled them for two »»r three iiiiuuteH.\" ^ on might Lav** something to d**«igiiat>-them >.v,\" said Mr Spoopendyke, eyeing «he performance ««katice, \u2022\u2022 Nevermind th** edges < r cor?« r», Dut leave « .diip »ir tw \u2022 of lh in that | ck pi»,k it .in and hand me th» r»«t.\" She ha ruled them b*, k t-* him ml running otf all but the last three, he laid th* 'll III a pile in the middle of the table.\" Now take up r.f.e, but don't I* »k at i», *«id Mr »>|mmi|«*ii |\\k>, with a sinde.\u2022«to* tiHik it up and laid it to on»* side \" N .w «l'i.lher.\" aid tie, gi no ,g Sh** repeated the op» ration.\u201cNow, \\1 r> S^HmlH'lulv k»'.I'll 'I* I \u2022\u2022 >*u' pick Up that la«t card an l turn it t»* eii|.' Mr* Spi; \"dont you know T* M\\**s Was it on,\u2019 he si ar!e*i.\u201c |li you know what card you picked out, or don\u2019t \\on ,4\u2018 but the whole suuarr, was affected hy this address.The hiigler, who stood behind the cor |*oral, on a no»i from the bugle.major, indicted the first lash, which drew blood from aa brave a fellow a* ever carriad a musket.The Oneral started, and turning hastily round, said, \u201c Who ordered that bugler to flog ?Send him to drill, ¦end him to drill.Take him down, take him down.I rememliar it well\"\u2014all the tune pacing up and down the square, wiping hi* lace with Ins handkerchief, trying t *»cnpy the s.»m** |iositioii on the f»ir wearer.1\" iimeminients are likely to In* move! on the Addrc*« One will come from the |ti»h quart* r, and will rai*»* the qiP*»tion »if rhe pri «oners who may at that time still le- in K Imam-h tm.The other will !\u2022* brought forward bvihe < on-rv.ttive \u2022'pjeisition, and will i li.»ll»*nge tiie wl * de (Milicy of the Lx»*»uti v»> in Irvlaiid.I; i» estimated that the debit»* will be extend**! to the week following th*t on which I\u2019arl.ament i-Mimmoned.\u201c Whv I tix k up th*\u2022»* and then th.it oie you t*dd m* to in the pi k w.i* the one I «aid you made \u201cMr* -p oj* tidy k*, what rani dpi y«*u select f ' he i»k» I, with .twful stearip s« \" Whv, it wxs the other one», the ace of qi|«o*n« \" Y.II picked out the ar«* of que«*ns with fearful »«r> .i*m \u201c I\u2019d like to know w hen* vow found it.Yoi| must have r* * bed your inn in Up to the «boulder So have g.*t hold of n .I'll *h**w ton t h,- \u2022 «rd \\*.ii picked out, Mrs.-«i p»*iidvk»* .it w i» the s* ven *h '' he .i-kcd, suspiciously '* Nothing dear, but utv \u2022 .rd You know voti told me to ]>ii k it out and hmd you back the balance Mr '\u2022poojwodx ke went straight to !**\u2022!, with the retuaik that next «\u2022 i'**ii his wife would go to miine well selected night school.AS AFFUt'TfS'o\u2019 A\\F'D\u2018>TK A coriKiral of the l.\u2019ifle Brigade, for roblupg a S palliant of some bread, wa« tried bv a drum* head courtmartial, and brought out immedintrly afterwards for punishment When th* brigade w a* formed, and the unhappy corporal, who, till then, bore m excellent character, W4» plac»*d in the centre of the square close to the triangle, the tienerai said, in a sp-rn voice, \"Strip, sir.\" The is>r|s>ral nev»r uttered a word till actually tied up, when, turning his head n>und a* tar as hi* humiliating |*o*itn>n enabled him, he «aid, in a firm and respectful voice, \u201ctienerai Crawford, spare me \u2019 The (»»*neial n plied, \u201c It cannot I**.N our crime i* t.m great.\u2019 The unhappy man, who was sentenced t»vs.«e* the mind ot th»* public in view of the awful catastrophe at Vieilli*.In one or two instance* where the pie,*.* having a run which makes it iie.*e»*.irv to K»>k in advance, the money 1»» i* reduced.The public forfeit then seat», hut they have at least juiid for them.At I.*»» |s>pular theatre* th** \u2022\u2022fleet 's mor»« sev* rely felt.Contrary to il*«g», the l«>rd Chamlierlain's inter|iositioti is w.lc.mied by the tnauagers who are all having the connection lietweeu the g«* on the stage and tha\u2019 in the auditory cut off They trust this will re.tvsure the public.An old friend is coming forward with a new fa.-,* Mr.Leslie\u2019s choir is ab*>ut t*« la* revived.That is to say, Mr.I-eslie has Ken getting up another choir.He disbanded the old one be cau*e he want*d rest and retirement He has f irmed the new one because he wants a little light occupation on idle days.Tell it not in i.ith, publish it not in the streets of Askalon.but the old choir was really sent about their business because\u2014well, to be brutally frank, because it was old.Friends who had affection but no voice* could not be summarily dismissed; \u2022»\u2022> Mr.I.\u2022¦slie, avoiding invidious distinction*, dismissed everybody.With fresher voices under hi* baton, the best of conductor* hopes to w in n» w triumphs in a field where his cate tinenvial K.Pestilence, famine and a great \u2022lest!action of cattle in Lug'and and Ireland.Mar«, Satum, the moon and Uranus will ** make it hot,-* literally and figuratively, for the Americans in .Lin» war, panic*, earthquake* and hot weath*r.In duly, explosions and deed* oor and slept in an attic.Lucy L»rcom was a factory girl.I>r.Huilant was j«e»r and » «.\u2022hool-teacher.Captain Lad* was barefoot .nd (\u2022eriniless »t nin*' year» ol*L None of th-se |ieople have ^¦¦etl idle, or while*! away their time >n street corners or in gsme* of card* or billiard* Th-y were t.w bu»y.What is H.»m ¦: f\u2014I>r.Holme» say»: \u201cI never saw a garment too fine for a man or in.ud .there never was a chair too g.wxl for a.mbbler rr a c.rv beautiful, I had the curiosity to r-mxin in the hoj-e of ^-e;ng her : when 1 did her I ha-l my rew ir-1 She wn-it onlv very l>e.-tutiful, 1 think the most le-autiful w-.tiisn I have eve, seen, hut very amiable, an i unsophisticated, the very ! and a, |-«rentl\\ inn t»e wheelnl ¦ >r ilriven afs-ut everywhere, and I went through a regular course f s,-Hilling, rr-a-ling jxe trv an-l ail that «ort of thing In f» t.I was har-i hit, and made pretty *ev-re running *o that in three week, she had promis».! to marry me a.s-e-n a* she ha-l completely recovered.Two \u2022 lav» afterwarls I recnive-1 a telegram saying that Uiv lather could n->t ia.t many weeks an-l if ! wishe-l to ae»- him alive 1 must start for Kngland immediately.1 ha-l n-> alternative but to leave I.ilia, to marry h*-r an-1 take her with rue was out of the question, »he wra* n«>t fit tlir urney.She was eat up sb -at my g mg a ga-ne or two of bilhar-is, and early to Is-! Next She wept an-l reftu-il to be -.rnt da water He ir tlic f»*n i See the old-|-et* sn-l the prisoner*.Hang mv hat, but why wasn't I f- rn with legs 1-ng el.1.t- kn k mrself over lilt- * Slia-ls t «/ , e \u2022 ' tuine of a t-air of - anvas lic^ts, which were necessary to guard against an madver\u2019ant bramble-,.Other* donned at once their light jersie* without undergoing any drying process whatever, after the principle of certain Itaniah lad* who I have hoard derlare this procee-Jmg to l»e \"gauske meget -ieiliger,\" quite much more beautiful\u2014than any other, it kept one cool so much long-T ! Refreshed and renewed ill spirit* we climb the hill together, and threw ourselves in a ring amid the heather at its summit.\" How awfully jolly,\" remarked somebody \u201c thi* aort of thing is.How much more ab*o-lutely happy one fee)» here than amid the reatrainta and jealousies of an artificial aociety.\u2022Oh, yes,\" sighed Paul Klliof, \" if I were only young again I\u2019d lead a different life.I\u2019d save rnv.money aud huy an outrigger and have the frou frou at Koændale Kro f« r my wife \u201d Ain't you young enough to go in for all that yet Î\u201d \u201c  man'a age, * remarked Jack Hinton sage, ly \"doesn\u2019t alwara tallv with his year* Soma jample w ho vegetate all their live* would die young at a hundred, other* condense into a quarter of that j-eriod the exte-riences of a lifetime.I tuppoac Paul judge»/ by that ratio ia older than anybody among us.\u201d \" Perhaf-s \u2018.e j*., sai I Paul mo-leatly, \" look at that uieerchaum ,\" exhibiting a abort black She wet t -*n th«-ti, if-'ft!v placing her feet I»twe«-i, the h»n«l« of the Sjss tatora w!,-» leaned on the I slij-fwrv rim -.f r»-l bstfier thst fringed the -Ir-*»* circle, olllv once I>t twice s!ie staggere*l XU I Stret.h«*i out ber fi.xn t-al*nce her-»elf, ->r «he W->ubl !»»V\u201c fallen Nile reached the little bracket an-l took her *t*i»-l there, an-1 an old iiisn w itfi *ilver\\ hair » xlke-1 out along the I-\u2019at form st,-l threw fier the nearest trajexe ! Then f-e w.nt I- the next, and by a vigor-os motion of th- lis'i-l *et it «winging, *-i-i ;>r-»-¦-\u2022-ede-l t-> tfie thicl Meanwhile, /-te, as I w «* ' afterwanl* t\u2014bl, watrf».'d the gvrati-xi* of t)-e traj»/-, i»r>quxre t for the flight, faltered aud theli with se-t fs-'e *n-l rbisesl eves, ,»ne aeeoU«l J twrfectlv collecte.|, th-ngh evidently suffering intense agony, the j»*|.fs- e wa* drawn an-l distort**-! by f-ain and her dee|* Mue eye* glittered wildiv from their -unkeu sockets.\" |iear Paul,*' she whisjier»-!, \"it is goo-1 of you n->t t-i-le^-rt m* even now It is kin-1 of you to see the last of the p*«or girl wh.would fiaxw sacrificed yntj to her \u2022*-i!i*h ends.! feel how just it >* that I should \u2022lie «« it were by your hand, vou wh >m I have so wickedly '1-ceived But, oh Paul she said, while fivr all how I really loved you and how I would have striven to make yon a g-.o-l wife, an-l to have repaid von for re-\u2022cuing me from the danger and the degra-la- | ulu\tf-,1< 0* turn \u201d There were t-ar* in Paul\u2019s ey.« now, ami he could not go wer* have fnw-n proven in many thousand raaes, an-i, a«duated by the desire to rrlie\\*e suffering hiinianity, I gl*J!' assume the duty of making it known to other* Address me, with stamp, naming thia pu| me,\" from Daiav.\"No, tin, I mean that !jue«r, rattling aouml.I.iateti ,M Daisy twisted round on the bench and leaned »>*er the railing Daisy was \\o«i have «Tn, and she lost n*i tune in walking h»r way t«> th» in-ar».! houee, \u2022*u the outskirts of the village.It w.»s inhabited bv an old officer w ho hail l>»en in th» Crimea.He was stand* ing in his gar«len as she approach»»!, ami she rm t him crying brrathl»asly \u201c < *h Captain Cowau * there's a thief in the church ; what shall we
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