The Stanstead journal, 9 novembre 1882, jeudi 9 novembre 1882

[" re id irk | Commenced 1845.Vol.\u2014 rer Stanstead Journal.L.R.ROBINSON, Pblisher, Journal building, tock Island, (Stanstead Terms: Que year (advance payment) #10 If paid in six months, 126 tthe end of the year, ; Sbseribers in the United States will add ten cents for postage.Job Printing Or all descriptions done ut moderate prices Advertising tutes: | Square ] week (12 lines) $l.\u20acf each continuance, 25 | Half-square 1 wecle (6 lines) 75 6 ench continuance, 10 l'runsiont advertising charged by the line, 10 cents for first insertion and 2 cents per line each subzequentin- sertion.Une square (12 lines) one year, .$7.00 Bpecial rates to business advertisers by the year, Cuts and electrotypes 25 per cent.additional to regular prices.No uljcetion- able advertisements received and nothing bus legitimate business advertising solicited.LIE Business Gards.DR.ROBERTSON, Residence nud Office at Beebe Plain, I Q.Also, at Parsons\u2019 Block, Derby Line : Vt., daily from 3 to 5 P.M.18 JOHN FLINT GORE, M.D.PHYSICIAN & SURGEON.Qrrice\u2014That lately oceupied by Wu.1.Hanpnrsos M D Tesitonce = Stcne House, vire-house south, Stunstead Plain.CHAS, A.MOULTON, DENTIST.Dersy Lire, - VERMONT, Office over Post Office.1900y 1 GEO.BROOKS.R.D.MORKILL, ait.BROOKS & MORKILL, Wholesale Dealers in Flour, Grain, Pork, Fish, Salt, Oils, &e.LENNOXVILLE, - Que.68y1 Dr.F, M.R.Spendiorwé, Brese PLAIN, QUE.Office at H.F.HEALEY's JOHN C.FOSTER, ATTORNEY AT LAW.DERBY LINE, VERMONT.si dre Edwards, Dickerman & Young, ATTORNEYS.NEWPORT, VERMONT.tl.W.MCGOWAN, M.D,, C.M, M.Ç.Se Graduate of the University of McGill \"college.Offee Beebe Plain.78 C.E.TOWLE, Provincial Land surveyor, ILL attend to private Surveys inthe vicinity of Stanstead.Ofllce, at Registry Ollice, Stanstead Plain.Stanstead Marchd 1879.14 ; - J.F.MOULTON, TF» DENTIST, \u201cBanstead Plain.Que.Sap ean Me JOHN W.McDUFFEE, C.M., M.D PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, © ganstesd, Que.1¢agi Oftfce address Derby Line, Vt.4 CHAS.O.BRIGHAM, ATTORNEY AT LAW & NOTARY l\u2019UBLIC Darby Line, Vt.special attention paid to Collections.Proropt remittances made.TERRILL & BACKEYT, ADVOOATES, Plain, M.Fo BACKETT stunstead, Que.L.PERRILL.D.U BBY, veuler in #\\4KELS ANU COFFINS3, at ine wir] forein jantfreture.lock Island.Que, i.it.JUILNSON, ADVOCATE, Stanstead Plain, Que.a.M.HOVEY, sent ge] te, 454 , gs Qu.5.sost Difie audrosa.barby Line.V L.IX.RAND, NDERTAKER, Fitch Bay.À choice U Yock of COFFINS AND CASKEST kept constantly on hand.Prices reasons able.e Pitch Day, May 9, 1882.so 1.8.IIUNTER.dur faeturer of ald Kinds of \"tf anxuss Wonk.\u201cyvujrpre Upijolstered to Order.sunustand Plain.Que.PHOTOGRAPHS ! FEMLB subscriber is better then ever pre pared to please all who call on him for Photographs, Tintypes, Frames, de Oopying as wsued, oT WL WEST, lerby Line, Nov.3, lags CH F.A.WISWELI, JAS.H.LANGE Neckanteal kapeis, Auty, ub how.WISWELL & LANGE, Solicitors of American, Canadian and Foreign Patents, Box 54, Beebe Plain Tt, & Que.Practice patent law in all its branches in U 8 and Canadian Patent Offices.Patents \u2018sou covering the invention.Reissues prosecuted, proceedings attended to.Assignments carefully prepared.Send 3e stamp for pamphlet of instrue tions, terma, &c.18 \u2018secured with clatma fully Caveats filed.Interference lsustmoss estaptishedover 4wyears Base - = ,.818.THIS PAPER [i rh Ssh Advising eeu seri Li Le Selden, XXXVII.\u2014Nu.49.HER TOUR.Yes, we ve been traveding, wy dear, Three months, or such a matter, And \u201ctis a blessing 10 get clear Of ali the clash wd elatter, Ah! when [look the guide-bouk through, Aud vee cuch queer pluce in there, \"Tis bard to make it seem quite true That Lmyseltf have been there, Qur voyage ¥ Oh, of course \u201ctwas guy \u2014 Delighttul ! =plendid ! glorious ! We spurned the =hore\u2014we sped away\u2014 We rode the waves victorious, The first mates mustache was xo grand ; The veean sweet, though stormy (1 was so sick 1 could not stand, Bat husband saw it for ne.) Au Quecustown we =aw land once more\u2014 Ground never looked ru pretty ! We took & stenmi-car ucar the shore For some light-soundin city.A very ordinary stone We bad to kiss at Blarney The bergars wouldn't let us aione That halduy at Kiliaruey, The Giunts\u2019 Causewav ?\"Vis arranged With nu regard to science ; It must romehow of late have changed\u2014 At leust we saw no gins, Some little funuy ecrulss vf folks Sold pictures, and were merry ; The men were full of yarns and jokes, The wotuen barefoot, very.Old Scotland ?Yes, all in eur vower We did there, to be thorough : We stopped in Glazgow one whole hour, Then straight ty *Edinborcugh.\u201d At Abbotsford we made u stay Of Lalf an hour precisely.(The ruins all along the way Were ruined very nicely.) We did two mountains in the rain, And left the others undone, Then took the \u201cFlying Scotchwgn™ train, Aud came by night to Louden, Long tunnels somewhere on the line Made sound and darkness deeper.Ne ; Engli=h scenery is not fine, Viewed from a Pullman sleeper.Uli, Paris! Paris! Paris ! \"tix No wonder, dear, that you go So far into the cestasies About tuat Victor JTngo ! He paiînts the city, hieh and lou, \u201cWith faithful pen and rendy; (I think, my dear, I ought to know\u2014 We drove there two hours steady.) Through Switzerland by wun.Yes, 1 Enjoyed it, in a measure ; But still the mountains are too high To see with any pleasure.Their tops-they made my neck quite stil, Just stretching up to view them ; And fulks are very toolisli if They clamber clear np to them! laine, Venice, Nuples, and the Bhiue ?We did them\u2014do not doubt it ; This guide-book here is very fine\u2014 \u201cTwill tell you all about st.We've saved up Asia till next year, If business gets unraveled.What ! goings Come again; and, dear, 1 will not seein =o travelled.\u2014[Wili Carleton, in Hurper\u2019s for Nov.ai vee HIs FIRM CONVICTION.\u201cHeaven deliver me tram a manish woman! She is a maustrosity as much out of tho order of creation us a two- headed cull,\u201d \u201cThen you prefer a oue-headed calf?\u201d «I prefer things as an ait -wixe* Creator intended them; nol perverted and abnormally forced out of all harmony and beauty.\u201d \u201cWell who is to blame for the twe- hended calf?, Nobody, as 1 reo.Vou don\u2019t seem disposed to let the Lerd lave any responsibility it tho matter.But surely he nllows it to exist, and unpleasant object as il is, you can\u2019t deny that it is often of more value to its owner than = wholo herd of proper- 'y copstructed cattle, It becomes a source of profit to the man who sells it and the man.who buys it, and actual ly benefits more than one in the course of its career,\u201d The last speaker wn elderly gentie- man with a thoughttul eye, and broad, philosophical brow, bent forward and picked up a cicar from an open case that Jay oa hisdesk, geratchpda ugteh and Lagan ta smoka the fragrant weed.The other, 1 young man of perhaps twenty cight or thirty, took his cigar from between his lips and look quizzically at the gentleman, There was firmness in the well turn ed chin\u2014uay, it would almost have made the fave Dard had not the hand: some brow eyes, honest srd Gmder as a child's, quite done away with any such supposition.The magnificent in telleet of the brow would at any time made you respect him, ad the expression of the eyes would have mude you love him, For a moment he continue ad to look :ft his friend, and then broke out.\u201cOh.come, Bostwick.that is fine ROPAIBLEY, dat is iL ony sUéptainiy © Liga\u201d syrprised tha such a clear-heuded man us yourselt should not know the article when he scos it, 1 think your montal vision must be clouded this morning.\u201d \u201cNo, no.| see the point mm regard to tho calt, but.| confess 1 can\u2019t sco how you can apply tho case toa woman, Dhow nny sort of zain will compensate a wana for becoming any thing other than \u2018what the Lod meant her to be\u201d \u201cAh, bat the question is: Isnt 1 just possible that wo may be a Huile premade in deciding what the Lord did tens bor to be?[strikes me it would be as well wo fet Him work out the problem as seemeth best to Hi without any masculine interference.\u201d \u201cls it posable that you consider « Spanish\u201d woman ax am thing in the course of natured As anything io which Heavèn hes any intorest?\u201d.\u201cMy dear boy, [can't think xho\"s entirely deserted: by the Beriger Powers, but Jet thal pass, whether shicisor not, | disposal 0 hat ti çho caf pur- able.Letne understand you; de you mean that abl thinking, strong-minded, er highly intellectual women are to be cuteggoried ns \u2018mannish\"?\u201d \u201cWell, yer; it strikes me that a great don! of this =o called advancement of women leads to that result.\u201d \u201c| do vot agreo with you,\u201d said the 1 ing bgt soe wymen wha lollow what are salle men's occopu tone ape no more made masealine by wo than tee Colorado miner iw ode feminine by being obliged 10 cook his own dinners and wash hin own shic\u201d \u201cMy friend allow me to ask you what may seem an impudent question, but il is not so meant; you have a dnaguiler-\u2014paye jou traine! her in these views that you advocate?\u201d The gentleman so interrogated look.| al Wlightly confused.\u201cNo,\u201d he suid, \u201c1 have not,\u201d ROCK ISLAND.( gro I |, \u201cAba!\u201d luughed the other gail.Then you would nat, after all, wy so jdoubttal an experiment on one you loved,\u201d | \u201c1 would not force any human boinx {into à path for which be was anil.! have not restruined her in any way.Hud she oven folt that sho must study à profession, 1 would not have opposed it; for my Lord Medicus, even your | duors have been obliged to open to the persistent rapping of the women.Bat sho does nol care for such things, Hor capacities do not lie in that direction, Sue must do that for which she is best ted,\u201d The lust words were said in a tone which mado the young man regrot having provoked them, and he husten- ed to apologize.\u201cPardon me for what may seem praing, but you know you promised to introduce mo wo the young lady this evening, und | wished to know somne- thing ot her views beforehand for foe [ might make a bad improssion at the vutset by perhaps getting ou danger ous ground,\u201d \u201c1 assure you Nina bus no views, She'll be sure to agreu with you\u201d The young man did not notice the tinge of bitterness in this remark, he was thinking of something elso.\u201cBut seriously,\u201d he sald, \u201csuppose you were about to be brought in contact with one of these formidable women, would you not feel just the least tremor al the prespect?\u201d \u201cAssuredly not, 1 have had (on many such experiences, \u2018Courage; my dour fellow, us some one hus said \u2018consists in having done à thing before! \u201cWell, I sincerely wish you could be in my place then, for | must suy I shrink from doing the guardian to that sort of a damsel.\u201d \u201cThe dicken-! then you have a ward \u2014you never toid me.\u201d \u201cNo, | have not carried that respan- sibility for mare than six months; and oxpect to bo quit of it in afew weeks, us the young ludy will then be of age.\u201d \u201cShe is of the strong-minded kind, then.\u201d queried the elderly goutloman, with au amused twinkle.\u201cI presume so\u2014I don\u2019t see how she could very well bo otherwise.Ier mother wus a public lectursr, gnd hor futher was ajwaysidentitied'with every movement for woman's rights that came up.Poor girl\u2014her mother was Killed two years geo in a railroad accident, and lier father died in Germany about six mouths since.Ah, Marvin az à spionuid fellow if he did believe in woman's rights, I don't believe à truer-heärted, more generous soul ever lived.\u201d \u201cIs the young lady so very disagree- uble?\u201d \u201d \u201cOh, l dent know.her.\u201d \u201clus she ever written to you?\u201d \u201cOnce only, on business, and you would have taken the handwriting and the stylo of contents for a man's.\u201d \u201cWhy have you nof scen:her Lofore £ yever saw his?\u201d She has only just arvived in New York from Germany.where she wus with her father ut ths tno ofuis death, after hor graduation\u2014Tlor you must know she holds a diploma from ono of the best colleges in the United States \u2014she taveled for a time in Europe.I declare | should like to like her for the sale of her father, who was not ouly my father\u2019s dearest friend, but my tried friend and counselor after his death,\u201d Dr.Barnwell rose with a weary and threw away his cigar.\u201cWell, my boy, you krow | never wished youany harm, but I ouly hope tat yea may be a little ill so that this dungbter of Esculupios may cure you body and soul for J mest «ov that itis unagcaintabiy\u2019 (une how che usually =o broad-minded and tolerant as you, can cherish such ideas, 1am confident they will browden if yoa once letin the light on them.You have only to think und observe a little more in that direction to entirely change your views.\u201d The yosne puaye gapoke his head.Sel, well) we shall see.ln tie ment time don't forget to be ready to go to dinner with me this evening,\u201d \u201cPhere is no danger of that,\u201d an swered the other as he dett the office, Nina Bostwick was engaged with a picee of fancy work as her father and his guest entered.Stewart Barawell tok in at a dance thy very preity j brunette inthe extremely ~(vish\u2019 and becoming costume, and whew the great soft eyes were vaised to welcome Fim, aid the ved hips parted in a smile, be tell himself quite slipping awuy from sordid every day lifs, nul drifüng cut to seit on the wave ofa new experience.He thought how sweet and womanly she looked with her work basket by hot side, and the cunning little thimble en rer fingar, \u2019 Mrs, Boslwicic was abgont qn à visit and Miss Nina played hostoss at the fuble, peurime the coftee and issuing the orders to the sortants Ivan entirely suecesstul manner, To be sure the des-ert whieh sho announced us her own preparing, was a failure, at which she was slighuy mortitied, but cn the whole, things passed off ;leusantiy, Mes vs sikilied cook in the kitchen.\u201cAfter divuer on old trienl of Mr.Bostwiek's called, and the task of on tertnining Barnwell (ell to Miss Nina, She played on the piano tor him, \u201can sent him into further raplures by hor dexternus execution, and the Lewiteh- Ing little glanoes she threw at him as he turned the music.The doctor inwardly groaned us he remembered how rout ho would bo obliged to leave this charming creature, and face the strom mitdded ogre in New York, At Fer au time sho coased playing, and they | began to converse.£lenst hp did) most of the talk, and the girl\u2019 looked up tu his face with such auvinterested air, and said tyes\u201d und \u201cno\u201d in such à | chat mig manner, But Burnwell wns air, did not wish to eur only the sound of his own voice, especially an bo observ.ol tho lady's interest had begtn to | flag Ue pausd hoping she would say | oimethinge.Thuro vne an awkward rilence.He started a commonplace subject ni was quite amazed at the yourg lady's volubility, Afloe a time he begau to wonder how he could man.neither shallow o janfegotistie man, He, ago to look ut his watch without her detecting him; he was sure it must be lute.The caller had been playing a game of chess with Mr.Bestwick, and now rose to go, If the gentleman wins about to leave it surely was time for him to take his departure, which he accordingly id, Under the first gas light, he cousul- tod his watch, snd found, to his surprise, thut, instead ef 1t being ubout 11 as he oxpecled, it was 9.30.\u201cConfound it!\u201d ho thought, \u201cI never can make my-olf interesting lou woman, Just let me be shut up en tete-a-tete, with a pretty girl, and-l am liko a Lull in n china shop\u2014and she was u protty girl, | must ask hor to the opera, [think 1 could manage that.We could listen to the music together, at any rate, and there's always plenty to talk about between the acts, But never will I put myselt in u parlor with hertoru whole Lour again, without any outside aid, at any price.l'm'afraid she was torribity © bored, and l\u2019m sure [was I wonder\u2019 if this is a part of the petrifying process toward old bachelorhood.Ob, ye gods! Aw I born to such à fate?If so avert the doom!\u201d Thus Stewart Barnwoll apostrophis- cd, nevusing himself for that which he was in no wise to blame, He had not been thrown much into fudies' society, his extensive practice leaving him very little time for social enjoyment, \u2018The gentler sox, as he was fond of terming them, werg something of a mystery to him.Therefore when thrown in can.tuet with ono of the pretty and shallow sort, Le did not at once say: \u201cthere is nothing there,\u201d because he failed to find it.He was too imaodest to jump to the conclusion that he was mentaliy her superior, and (go Ligh minded to consider her in othor thañ au intellec- tad light.\u2018 The end of the week found him in New York.His ward was visiting at the house af an sunt,\u201d who with one Child und 4 servant lived in the city, and he immediately sought the house, He wus received by a pleusant voiced lady, who informed him that her neice was with some friends in Boston but would be buck in à fow duya.Sho menticnes à Miss Mifliéent Burns, who had been the constant companion of bis ward, but was now staying at her house.While she was speaking a girl entered the room.Sho was rather below the medium height, wiender und brew, haired, with long lashed clear Hray eyes, und a certain dignified poise of the\u2019 whole figure that suggested that indefinable term we call \u201cpresence.\u201d Her white dress flouted araund her with an airy graca, and altogether, she seemed tq Barnwell like a whiff of fresh spring air.Jt was ong oi the first warm days in June, and her coming séomod to him as if some one had suddenly raised a cusement in a close room, and a May wind had blown in the scent of lilac blossoms und apple blossoms, _ ee trie FOIE frérhen Was introducod as Miss Millicont Burns; as she stepnod forward to meet him Darnwolt said, \u201cWhy, your first name is the same us my ward's\u201d | \u201cYes,\u201d she answored simply, as she took a seat.If the great liquid eyes of Nina Bostwick had had the effect of temporarily intoxicating him, theso clear, frank eyes had the ertirely opposite one of a wakening all his mental energies ta action, that they might observe and understand as much us pos- siblo of the fair owner thereof.The conversution began by his asking some questions concerning her late companion.She answered thom shortly and cvasively, and scemed ill at case.At lust she said: \u201cPray de nct ask mo about ber, | would s0\u2018inach rather you would Judge her yourself when you havo the opportunity.\u201cHow generous and magnanimous!\u201d thought Barnwell.\u201cYou are right,\u201d he said, \u201c1 will leave all my opinjons till 1 ee ber.\u201d The conversation then turned in different channels, He nsked of her travels, and she becumo eloquent in describing what she had scen.In imagination he went with her, and on- joyed it all, for strangely cnough she met him on his own ground, and te uether thoy walked on, on through the illimitable rondway of the intel lect.He too becamo eloquent, his spirit rose and expanded to the open scsamc cf another immortal, and was trplifted bÿ it to worderful unexpected Tairhis Tao lady hid oxcu-ed ker elf unl left the room, bat they took no account «f tmo.After a while dinner ww announced.Barnwell started ; had he been there so many hours, and they had seemed only minutes?Ho aplo- gized for his long stay, and rose to leave ; but the hostess wou'd take no vofusal, he must remain to difneï.Retire he lett it was arpauzo!l that > shoull escort \u2018he tWo ladios woxt div tp the picture galleries and the studio ot an artist where the doc'or had the entree by virtue of old friendship, Thoy had a dolightful day, an | it was succeeded by many more of the samo kind.\"Fhev tool Fide igape to the necshore nv0 Che doy pleasant resorts éroand the gent city, drove in Central Park, strolled through the basy thoroughinres, Inoked at the pie- tores, and in short \u201cdid\u201d New York to their houtts'content.Onee an awhile fen shot eyeing thw vide Yady did aol aeonipany Chem, sd mirage Lo \u2018say Uose particular occasions were re- membcred by both as rather the most delightful of all.Twa weeks hd passed away whon Dv.Barnweil received n lotter from home, BEvidentally he wax wanted there, What had ho heen doing # Giving himeoll' up ty a dre À de Hach, din dering patients, duty, overy- thing, Deeldedly this would not «de ; it anust come to au end.Bat with the rosolve to end it camo the sharp pain of renunciation, Ile realized how hard it would be to break away from it all, nnd the knowledge alo that came that it wax because of har thet La c.uld not i fo cout moment Hd khiow that he Ideal thik Méllicent Burns and that against such u love everything was nanght, Timo wan prossing.Ho wan certain od to him like à great strong oxre or u malicious fairy, who would only au- pear to destroy his happiness.That evening he stood by the open window of the drawing room with Mollicent, She wore a bunch of June roses at hor belt; ho had begged for one und she was fastening it in his Luttonhole.Sho had become so deur to him that 10 leave her then soomed harder than ever, \u201cLife would be worth the living,\u201d he suid wearily, \u201cIf it were not for duty and work.\u201d \u201cYou do not mean that, [ know,\u201d she answered gently.\u201cI donot think life would be worth the living it it wore not for work.Work calls out evory fyculty that makes us highor and uobler than tho brutes, that makes us worthy to Lu the children of the Creu- to.[meun always to work us long us I huve strength, else I should feel that [ was frittering away my birth- right\u2014the right to toil us far up the height, as near the light na immortality in the flesh muy go.\u201d \u201cYau are right,\u201d he seid, \u201cI di! not mean it.Ît was only + effect of vexation\u2014of giving up something precious which I felt that work demunded of me.Yes, you were right\u2014syou aro always right.\u201d Hho turned away her head.In low tones, as if every ward coxt un effort, sho suid ; \u201cJ fear Mclticent bas detain.od you too leng.You feel that vou ought to go.\u2019 \u201cYes\u2014I have no chuico\u2014I must go.\u201d \u201cWhy have you not written her?\u201d she asked, still with averted head.\u201cRogause\u2014Ubecause,\u201d he hesitated, ind paused.\u201cThis has gone far anaugh\u2014