Terre Haute Weekly Gazette, Volume 7, Number 40, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 6 April 1876 — Page 7
Delajv.
Shun d«Hy», they breed rem oris, Take their time, while time is lent thMf Creeping snails haro weakest force.
Fly thy ftult, lest thra repent the# Good is best whea soonest wrought, Lingering labor comes to nanght.
Hoist np sail while gale doth last, Tide and wind stay no man's pleasure 8eek not time when'time is past,
Sober speed is wisdom's leisure After wits are dearly bought, Let thy fore-wit guide thy thought,
Time wears all his locks before, Take thou hold upon his forehead When he flies he torus no more.
And behind his scalpfs nakori: Works sojourned have many stays, Long demurH breed new delays.
Second Thoughts are Best
"Look, Walter that young girlVface would make an artist's fortune!" "By all that's wonderful, if it isn't my coUBin May!' said Walter, reining in liis horse so suddenly as to throw him upon his haunches. "Well, you gipsy, wliat are you doing fifty miles from home tliis morning? Some mischief, I'll warrant." "Visiting," May answered saucily and concisely, from her station by the lawn gate. "Visiting whom some ancient maiden like yourself
May was sixteen, and could afford to be rallied upon her age. So her blooming cheeks dimpled with a smile as she answered: "Not so bad as that, Walter. I'm helping Susie Arnold nurse her uncle—a crusty old bachelor—who can sympathize with your sufferings from the gout."
Walter laughed. "It still takes some trouble to get the start of you, little coz. Susie Arnold here? I'll just run in and see if she has a place in her memory for an old friend. Jump on, May, and take a ride. My friend here will be most happy to escort you. By the by, I must introduce you. Phillip, this is my cousin May—Mr. Orne, Miss Alleyn. Steady Gyp there May, let me assist you to mount." "Thank you, Walter, I am sorry to disappoint you, but I must decline to make my debut without a sidesaddle." "Gyp Is gentle, as a lamb not the least danger in the world. Fie, May, I thought you were as brave as you are saucy."
By this time the spice of daring in the girl's nature was aroused, so she suffered Walter to assist her to a seat upon Gyp's back, saying: "Well, I see you wish me to appear ridiculous, so I will gratify you."
She adjusted her dress and assumed an erect, graceful position, which did not tell of an inexperienced equestrian, and taking the reins iu her hand, she turned her arch face toward her cousin's friend: "Mr. Orne, I challenge you to a trial of spoed—that distant oak to be the goal."
She touched Gyp lightly with the whip and started off, her curls Hying in the wind. Philip Orne followed closely, but she kept the advantage gained by her sudden start, and reached the tree first.
Pliilip Orne's exterior was that of a hero of romance, but as yet himself and sentiment were strangers, and he was cold and haughty.
This was the gentleman whose claims to consideration Miss May Alleyn decided to ignore.
She read the pride upon his curved lips,, and misuhievovsly resolved to punish him for it.
May was an enigma to him—a new specimen of the human family. So pret-
If Philip had a weakness, it was pride
in his family name, and his tone was very j.Qa ]ecturQ jn this way cold as he said: "I believe it is peculiar to our family. There is but one head to the Ornes." "Adam, probably?" the fringed hps1 drooped demurely as Philip's blue eyes flashed out of their coldness, and touching her horse lightly with her whip she cantered off with a gay—
"Good-by. Tell Walter Til be back before night," and was away before Philip had time to recover ^his good humor. "I wonder is this a fair specimen of young ladies," was Philip's thought as he rode slowly back to where he had left Walter, wondering how he would relish his cousin's jest—when there, by the gate, was the runaway girl, dismounting from her liorso, snd looking as dignified as though she had not mystified him to the best of her ability. "Miss Alleyn, are you a magician? How in the nnm6 of wonder did you reach this spot "When ?tr. Orne turns priest, Til maybe choose lain for my confessor. Until that time 'guess' must be his oracle."
Ifev yfwS'8a»rot"lv rlullflfHfcect at ana.
a V-
cess of her rose which consisted of a eross-cut home that saved some distance, and taken at full speed had brought her there considerably in advance of her companion..
Jost then Walter made his appearance,
and after a few parting words the two vwe
Philip looked up inquiringly, and Walter tossed a little perfumed note toward him, saying: "Read that, and see what you think of it."
He took the note and read: "DEAR Coz: Come and visit us as early as the 10th of this month, and, if possible ,bring your friend, Mr. Orne with you. A wedding is to come off on the 12th, and I want you to officiate as groomsmen. I have two very pleasant young ladies selected to stand as your vis-a-vis. Do not be frightened and stay away, thinking that I may inflict myself upon one of you, as I have a more important part to act. I am in a great hurry, so cannot stop to explain particulars, but will do so when we meet. Good-by. MAY. "Will you go, Orne I think it would be a pleasant change from this dusty old city. Say yes, and I'll write May to that effect to-night."
Philip consulted liis calendar, and finding that he had no pressing business set down for that time, made up his mind to accept the invitation.
The appointed day arrived, and with it the two gentlemen, who were duly introduced to the young ladies who were to be bridesmaids. As May had said, tbey were pretty [and attractive, and the five formed a pleasant party. "But, May, you have not told us who is to be the happy man. .Where is he, and why don't you introduce him said Walter, after a time.
The three girls smiled amusedly at each other, and May answered: "I can't vory well introduce hiin until he arrives in town, and I shall not describe him, :us I wish him to make a wonderful impression, and a description would spoil all."
Philip Orne made himself very agreeable. May modified her tendency to mischief, for was she not the hostess, and in duty bound to make every one as happy as possible
She was more dangerous ti Philip's peace of mind in this mood than when in such wild exuberance of spirits—as a sweet strain of some familiar song is more effective when we know that the tenderly modulated voice has capacities of power and passion held in abej'ance.
And undercurrent of sadness formed a minor cadence to the harmony of hi$ visits as he saw more of May, and thought that the morrow would see lier transplanted from her girlhood's home to that of another.
On the evening of the wedding, the four young people wore awaiting the entrance of the two so soon to be united for life.
A sudden silence fell upon them as the gentleman came into the room supporting upon his arm the lovely girl, whose floating vail, fastened in its place by orange-blossoms, concealed her blushes.
It was not May. This lady was tall and stately—May was petite and slight. The momentary pause of astonishment that followed was broken by the entrance of Ma}', who introduced them as "My friend, the Rev. Duncan Ware, and my schoolmate, Miss Alice Holmes."
The gentlemen were too well-bred to express their surprise, and the girls thoroughly enjoyed their mystification.
1
ty and lady-like in her looks-so wild and congratulations had been offered to the untamed, in her actions. He looked at her much as he would at a velvety-furred kitten—pleased with her beauty, but wondering what freak would next amuse him. "I think Walter has by this time made his call, and will be looking for Gyp's appearance. Twould be good enough for him if we didn't come. Tried to break my neck, don't you think so, Mr.— Mr.—" "Orne, at you service." "Ah, yes, Orne—a peculiar name, is it not?"
After the ceremony was over, and
newly-married couple, Walter seized the first opportunity to question May as to her motive in misleading them. "Why, what do you mean, Walter?"
May's voice and manner expressed great surprise, but Walter detected lurking dimples at the corners of her mouth. "You know what I mean very well, you little deceiver. You are as bad as ever. I thought you had at last made up your mind to behave yourself.'" "Will you please explain yourself, Walter? What is it that I have done,
•boat it we ought to beg your pardon npon our bended knees. But jesting Wde/may I teU yon how very glad I ani thai the evening still finds you Miss ^Ileyn?"
HIS voice was low, bnt very earnest* and his eyes blue and clear as the sky in
we„ Tery
thrilling as they sought
an a&swer in those which drooped before them in sudden shyness. I £fHay hastened to turn the subject." omst tell you who our bridal couple are. The lady was a favorite schoolfriend of mine, and is an orphan who has no home but that which a boarding•houfle provides. The gentleman is a missionary, and as my father is very
friends turned their faces homeward, and in tViMA whiVT. whatever might be her offence. May I were soon out of sight. Philip Orne and Walter'Alleyn were together in the lattert room. Philip was reading, and Walter was sending a cloud of smoke from a fragrant Havana as he glanced through his letters. "Well, I declare! Can I believe my eyes? That little humming bird to be caged at last!"
much interested the particular locality
to which he Kgoing, he proposed to give
them a wedding party when he heard of
their engagement." The wedding guests were invited to re-, ,main for a week or two at the Alleyn Mansion and drives and walks about tho picturesque neighborhood filled the time very pleasantly.
^en*
The unconscious little one laughed and put out her chubby hands, evidently thinking that the rabid animal would play with her, as did her pet dog at home.
1
The brown eyes looked very clear and innocent, and Walter burst out with— "Didn't you write me that you had a more important part to perform "So that is the trouble! You dear old goose, so I have Am I not the hostess
1
She made him a deep courtesy and walked over to where Mr. Orne was standing. "I have been wishing to see you, Miss Alleyn, to apologize for my extraordinary mistake, in considering you the bride elect. Your friends must feel very happy that you are not to be monopolized just yet: But how did we make such a mistake?" "Perhaps Cousin Walter has an idea that a bride plays a more important part than the lady who entertains the guests," said May, innocently.
1
1
May's feelings were enigmatical to her-
self. The bean ideal pictured by her «piease,Mr. 0me
girlish fancy, had borne a very different
exterior to that of Philip Orne.
and courage. She would not think of him—a man of that stamp should not win her heart.
Her studied indifference probably added to her charms in Philip's eyes. He had a fancy for overcoming obstacles. In his legal capacity he would often undertake cases for their very difficulty, and he was never so triumphant as when he could make a jury agree Opon points which only an acute lawyer could make clear.
One morning the rest of the party had gone to visit some mineral springs at a distance. May had a slight headache, and excused herself from joining the ex| cursionists, and Philip staid at home to write some letters.
After a while the fresh morning air wooed them forth for a ramble, and. meeting on their return, they walked along together.
A pretty child was running along the sidewalk, under the charge of a nurse. Philip and May were both fond of children, and they watched the little thing with great interest, admiring the effect of her long golden hair as it floated down over her white dress.
Suddenly they heard a cry which made the blood run cold in their veins. "Mad dog! mad dog!" and on, on, on, directly toward the little prattler came, with long, loping strides, that most fearful of dangers—a huge dog, whose bloodshot eyes and foam flecked mouth, out of which lolled the red tongue, showed the truth of the alarm. 1
May's feet seemed frozen to the ground —a horrible helplessness held her there. The panic-stricken nurse left the child, and ran inside a garden gate, and closed it after her. 1
Philip Orne retained his self possession, and just at the critical moment,1 when all seemed lost, he caught the creature by the nape of the neck, and held him in a powerful grasp. In vain did the maddened animal snap at his
captor, and writhe and struggle to es-
Cousin on the spot, and with his pistol he soon ended the poor creature's sufferings. May felt deeply humiliated at her inefficiency in the hour of danger. For all that she had done with her fancied firm-
TT
I
Philip looked at her keenly. As their eyes met May struggled for a moment to retain her gravity, then the pent up mischief laughed out of her great, brown eyes, and in the curve of her red lips, "I understand Miss Alleyn we hav^ put a wrong construction upon your note, and. of o«urse, ycu feel so tadlr
-j:]:
/"Mr. Orne," said she, hesitatingly, •will you forgive me? I did not give you credit for snch courage. I thought—'' "Say no more, Hiss May," Philip answered, as he gazed into her brown, tearclouded eyes. "It would not be ic
mortal man to
1
As Philip saw more of May he became downcast eyes completely charmed with the little mai- „If
so fair a pleader,
not reverse our present positions, and become the entreating party myself?' There was a meaning in hW quiet tones which thrilled to May's heart and made it throb tumultuously.
Philip saw her agitation and took her little hand in his warm, firm clasp. "Miss Alleyn—May—will you prove
,. .. ... your contrition by giving me the sole
of
trembler?,
li8tened she knew that Philip
Qrno W0Qjd henceforth be to her life
the sun to the flower, but a strange timidity sealed the lips usually so ready with their gay retort.
Blushing and confused, she strove to withdraw, her hand. Her lover's ardent glances studied the sweet face, with its
yoQ do*not an8Wer shall think
silence means consent."
0ne swiffc glance at face
She could not help liking him, and she l00k. was secretly vexed with herself for it. «1 fteg your pardon—" He was so fair so effeminate-looking The rest of L.s sentence was unuttered, he must be deficient in manly strength
myfingCr8
ma(le iron
are not
He her band with a pained
as May was Hying up the lawn like a wild thing. This evasion of a direct answer was a new phase in May's character, but Philip read its' meaning correctly. A denial of his suit would have been prompt and decisive. ller girlish timidity caused Hope to fold her snowy wings and make her dwelling within his heart.
He did nod succeed in seeing May aione until the morning of his departure but the previous evening he gave her a bouquet of English violets with a note hidden in its fragrant depths, requesting her to wear his offering as a breast-knot if she could respond to his love.
When she appeared at breakfast, the sweet, shy face was suffused with blushes as Philip's eyes rested upon it, for beneath it, breathing forth their precious meaning, reposed his gift.
When Philip returned to his city homo he bore with him the hope that, witli the coming of tho daisies, he might claim his "May-flower," as he loves to call her. I It seems fitting to him that the earth should be dressed in a garniture of bloom upon her wedding day, who is to him the fairest blossom of them all.
AN ENGINEER'S ROMANCE.
The cracked bell of the engine S. P. Chase has been noticed by all who live within hearing distance of the Atlantic and Great Western Railroad. Beneath harsh and rugged exteriors incidents of deepest pathos are hidden. The bell of the S. P. Chase is a vivid illustration. Once, and but a few weeks since, its tones, BO discordant now, were the most mellow and musical on the line. Tho story is simple, short, and affecting.
One of its engineers had been charmed with the vision of a lovely girl along his route. He made her acquaintance, and there was every prospect of its happy and prosperous termination through life. One day the engineer was gradually slacking up at the depot of the town in which she lived. Several unforeseen events had prevented him from seeing her for nearly a month. A church bell
of the town was chiming merrily, and a
1
redding party entered the depot. As
the bride drew near to enter the car, the engineer, who was holding the bell-rope,
cape. The white fingers which May had secretly stigmatized as weak and effeminate, seemed made of iron. suddenly gasped for breath. The hand
A few moments of this horrible uncer- holding the rope grew stiff and rigid, tainty—then the brute's eyes glazed, and "What followed he did not know his first he went into a fit. The danger was no consciousness was when the fireman emptied over him a bucket of water.
longer immediate, and Philip relaxed his hold. By this time a policeman had arrived
His right arm felt numb and sore, and when the train started the bell gave forth that flat sound which now distinguishes it. Subsequent examination showed it to be cracked.
Just how it camc about has not been satisfactorily explained. The most plausi-
ness of nerve, that dimpled little form ble theory, entertained by the railroad might now hiive been mangled and torn men generally, and by the engineer himby those huge fangs in whk'h linked a self, is that when he saw the bride, who poison as deadlj% and more to be dreaded was the girl previously mentioned, the than that of the rattlesnake. I shock that followed possessed some of
She caught the child in her arms, and the properties of electricity. The subtle almost smothered her with kisses then I fluid, by some fortunate mischance, en-
she turned to Philip. tered his right side, and instead of rend"Mr. Orne, I owe you a debt which ^g his heart, which was not located
nothing can repay. If this little darling there, it passed along the rope to the had been bitten, I should have felt all hell and cracked it. The numbness of through my life that it was owing to my kis arm and the sensations, as he re^ lack of presence of mind in not snatch-»members them, go to sustain this hying her from the threatened danger." pothesis, which, if correct, suggests also
Will you take my arm You are very white." May accepted the proffered arm, and they walked on in silence.
May was of a frank, open nature, and she felt that she had done this quiet man injustice. She had undervalued him,
and
she must make confession, or never again feel-at ease in his society.
USB
,v that love, so long a puzzle to the pro-
Her overstrung nerves relieved them,0. foundest philosophers, is made up in selves a burst of tears. JJ. ., .. .. great part of electncuy, or of some
Don speak of it—it is best forgotten. ... .. lookin'T *orce
Philip did not underrate the danger he had escaped. He well Knew what a false aim in seizing the rabid animal, or the slightest relaxation of his iron muscles, would have exposed him to sufferings compared to which the tortures of tha Inquisition were but as shadows. Ha felt as a man does who has met Death] fseetoface.
not
0
^l"^ its nature. Be that
as it may, the engineer retains this bell
as a reminder of his own narrow escape. I He has foresworn faith in women entirely, but the tones of this bell, so hard and grating to the ears of others, are never heard by him without fervent gratitude when he recalls how nearly he was himself becoming still more flat and senseless.
A SINGULAR death took place the other day at Lincoln, England. A grocer named Picker, who keeps fowls, ^as last week feeding them, when a bantam spur- \j _-*rd him in the left thumb. Mortification set in, and all efforts to 'save the unfor- 1
LI FORM
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