loooooooeooooo;
1 Eiack
o
ock
i
at
By RALPH CONNOR
CHAPTER XIII.
HOW NKI SON CAME HOME.
Hl!Ol'i;fI the lout? summer
the motintntns uml the pines
wire with me, and through
the winter, to, busy as I was
in
lUng In my i'.lack Kock sketches for
Tb railway pe.iplo who would still
persist In ordering them by the dozen.
She nienmiy f that stirring life would
owe over me. ii ml once more I would
W auioiiK the Kilent pines and the
ifhty snow pcakcil mountains, and
sWoru me would ap r the red shirt-
C shanty men or dark faced miners,
Treat, free, hold fellows, driving me al
aiost mad with the desire to seize and
3x those swiftly changing groups of
)lrtures.iie llgures. At such times I
would drop my sketch uml with eager
IrufiU sei.e a group, a face, a figure,
nd that is how my studio comes to he
41ed with the men of lllaek Rock.
Inure they are about me Craeme and
ti men from the woods, Sandy, Hap
tJBf. the Cuiniiliells and. in mmiv attl-
R
ods and groups, old man Nelson; ! ov" llour Graeme met a companion of
Fraig, too. and his miners, Shaw, (Jeor ! ""'r nml ev" aml it wn9 not
Nixon. V'or old Hilly and the keep- ! fl" 01,1 fevp" came P"n him.
tf the league hu loon. j 1,1 valn Nelson warned and pleaded.
It seemed as if I lived among them. T,ie ro"tI,m f"om the monotony and
nd the illusion was greatly helped by l,ov,'r,y of cnmP Ilf-' to the excitement
4h vivid letters Craeme sent mo from ! nml Uixw? of tIie Sll Francisco gam
Jiwe to time. Itrief notes riunu now ! ing I,n,n,'p "wiine; Graeme quite off
and then from Craig, too, to whom I ' ,"s f,H't' n',', 0,1 tllllt Nelson could do
wd sent a faithful account of how I wns to foIlow 'rom place to place and
ad brought Mrs. Mavor to her aliln 1 k,,p" wn,,'h-
an.l f ii,,u- i i..,. i ,..,i..i,.i i....
- . ...... . ,, 1.1. iiii null
away with none too brave a face us
hoc held up her hand that bore the
miners' ring and smiled with that deep
Jght in her eyes. Ah, those eyes have
driven me to despair and made mo
fear that I am no great painter after
ill, iu spite of what my friends tell
lie who come in to smoke my good
Jigars and praise my brush! I can get
rttie brow and hair and mouth and
Jose-, but the eyes-the eyes elude me.
4nd the faces of Mrs. Mavor my
"tII, that the men praise and rave
iv:t, are not such as 1 could show to
any of the men from the mount, litis.
Graeme's Mtors tell me chielly about
Cral: and his doings and about old j
:ii;ui .W'snn, while from Craig I hear:
about Graeme and how he uml Nelson :
re standing at his back and doing I
.bat they can to till the gap that nev '
rcan be tilled. The three are much
logether, 1 can see, and 1 am glad for
them nil, but chiefly for Craig, whose
Jace, grief stricken, but resolute and
ften grutlo as a woman's, will not i
jave mo or let me rest in peace.
The note of thanks he sent mo was
entirely characteristic. There w re no
heroics, much less pining or soli' j lty.
?X was simple and manly, not igu... ..;
the pain, but making much of the j y. j
And then they bad their work to do.
That note, so clear, so manly, so nobly
sensible, stiffens my back yet at times.
In the spring came the startling news
miii macK hock wo::: t soon lie no
.Tiore. The mines were to close down
n April 1. The company, having al
itired the confiding public with entic
ing descriptions of marvelous drifts,
veins, assays and prospects and having
upended vast sums of the public's
TOoney in developing the initios till the
assurance of their reliability was ab
Jolutely final, calmly shut down and
vanished. Willi their vanishing vau
ahes Itla. I; Uoek. not without loss and
liuch deep cursing on the part of the
aien brought some hundreds of miles
Am in- company in its extraordina
ry anil wholly inexplicable Kume.
Vvrsoiiaily it grieved me to think
:that my pn of returning to Ulack
8iX'it could never be carried out. It
n$ n great compensation, however,
Aat the three men most representative
tu Hie of that life were soon to visit
.Be actually in my own home and den.
Srneme's letter said that in one month
they might he expecti il to appear. At
'fist he and Nelson were soon to come,
iind Craig would soon follow.
On receiving the great news I at once
iioked up young Nelson and his sister,
.rrd we proceeded to celebrate the Joy
nl prospect with a specially good din
Mr. 1 found the greatest delight In
jiotunng the Joy and pride of the old
linn In his children, whom he had not
ven for 11 f teen or sixteen years. The
xotlier had died some five years be--Vr.
Then the farm was sold, and the
ttitli. r and sisbr i .hmc Into the city,
ail any father might be proud of them.
The om was well made young fellow,
bctidsoiue enough, thoughtful and solid
Aoi-i::g. '1 he girl reminded me of her
lilijer. "'1 ! sau.e resolution was seen
tv iiiout1, i.nd Jaw. ii ud the same pas
tun slubbered 1 the dark gray eyes.
0 was not beautiful, but she carrle
Vrself will, and one would always
Vti:. at tu r twice. It would he worth
wjrnethlng to see the meeting between
bther and daughter.
But fate, the greatest artist of us all,
''!''? count of the careful draw
tg Md the bright coloring of our fan
iy's picn-res, but with rude hand de
anges all and with one swift sweep
fiunts out tlie bright uml paints lu the
iurk, and this trick he served me when
one June night, after long and anxious
lilting for some word from the west,
ny door suddenly opened and Graeme
walked in upon me like a specter, gray
and voiceless. My shout of welcome
was choked back by the look In his
face, and I could only ga.e at hliu and
wait fur his word. lie gripped my
Blind, tried to speak, but failed to make
words come.
"tsit down, old man," I said, pushing
him Into m chair, "and take your
Umf." ,
He obeyed, looking op at me with
burning, aWpless eyes. My heart ii
ore for hi misery, and I said: "Don't
nilud, old ebap. It can't be so awfully
bad. You're here safe and sound at
any rate." And so I weut on to (rive
him time, but be shuddered and looked
"
"X..W. l.H.t hore. firnpmo. 1..f. hr.
It. When did you laud here? Where
U Nflsin? Why dldu't you bring him
uir
"lie is at the station In his coffin."
he answered slowly.
"lu liis cotlin''" I echoed, my beauti
ful ii Hires all vaulhln. "How was
it?"
"Thronli my cursed folly," he groan,
ed bitterly.
"What happened?" I asked.
Itut, ltKiriiiK my (lUPHtlon, he said:
"I must see. his children. I have not
slept for four nights. I hardly know
what I am doing, hut I can't rest till
I see Ms children. I promised him.
(Jet them for me."
'Tomorrow will do. Go to seep now,
i i...o
and we shall arrange everything to
morrow," I urged.
No." he said fiercely; "tonight, now!"
In half an hour they were listening,
pale and grief stricken, to the story of
their father's death.
1'oor Graeme wag relentless in his
self condemnation as he told how,
through his "cursed folly," old Nelson
was killed. The three Craig, Graeme
and Nelson had come as far as Victo
ria together. There they left Craig
and came on to San Francisco. In an
"And there
he would sit." paid
Graeme In a hard, bitter voice, "wait
ing and watching often till the gray
morning light, while my madness held
me fast to the table, tine night"
here he paused a moment, put bis face
in his hands and shuddered, but ipiick
ly he was master of himself again and
went on Iu the same hard voice "one
night my partner and I were playing
two men who had done us up before.
I knew they were cheating, but could
not detect them. Game after game
tiny won till I was furious at my
MupMity In not being able to catch
them. Happening to glance at Nelson
in the corner. I caught a meaning
look, and, looking again, he threw me
a signal. I knew at once what thi
fraud was ari l next game charged tho
fellow with i He gave me the lie.
I struck hi .loutli, but before I could
draw my gun his partner bad me by
the arms. v.". at followed I hardly
know. V 'j ' l was struggling to get
free I saw ' ".a reach for his weapon,
but as he (i:vw it Nelson sprung across
the table und bore hi in down. When
th- row was over, three men lay on
t' floor. One was Nelson. He took
lae shot meant for me."
Again the story paused.
"And the man that shot him?"
I started lit the intense fierceness in
the voice and, looking upon the girl,
saw her eyes blaziug with a terrible
light.
"lie is dead," answered Graeme In
differently. . "You killed him?" she asked eagerly.
Graeme looked at her curiously and
answered slowly:
"I did not mean to. He came at me.
I struck him harder than I knew, ne
never moved."
She drew a sigh of satisfaction and
waited.
"I got him to a private ward, had
the best doctor in the city and sent for
Craig to Victoria, l'or lliree days wo
thought lie would live he was keen to
get home but by the time Craig came
we had given up hope. Oh, but 1 was
thankful to see Craig come in, mid the
Joy in the old man's eyes was beautiful
to see! There was no pain at last and
no fear. He would not allow me to re
proach myself, saying over and over,
'You would have done the same for
Hie,' us 1 would, fast enough, 'and it is
better me thuu you. I am old and done.
You will do much good yet for the
boys.' And he kept looking at me till
I could only promise to do my best.
"Hut I am glad I told him bow much
pood he bad done me during the last
year, for be seemed to think that too
good to be true, and when Craig told
him bow be bad helped tho boys in
the eiiuip and bow Sandy and Haptistu
nd the Campbells would always be
better men for his life among them
the old man's face actually 6hono as if
light were coming through, and with
surprise and Joy he kept on saying:
Oo you think so? Lo you think 80?
IVrhaps so, perhaps so.' At the last he
talked of Christmas night at the camp.
You were there, you remember. Craig
hud been holding a service, and some
thing happened, I don't know what,
tut they both knew."
"I know," I said, and I saw again the
picture of the old man under the plno,
upon his knees in the snow, with his
face turned up to the stars.
"Whatever it was, it was in his mind
at tho rery last, and I can never forget
lils face as lie turned it to Craig. One
hoars of such things. I had often, but
hud never put much fnlth In them. Hut
Joy, rapture, triumph these are what
were In his face as be said, his breutb
coming short:
'"You said hewouldn't fall me you
were right not once not once hestuck
to me I'm glad he told me thank
God for you you showed me I'll
sec him and tell him' And Craig,
kneeling beside him so steady I was
behaving like a fool smiled down
through his streaming tears Into tho
dim eyes so brightly till they could see
no more. Thank him for that! Ho help
ed tho old man through, and he helped
me, toot that night, thank God!"
And Graeme's voice, bard till now,
broke in a sob.
lie bad forgotten us and was back
beside his passing friend, and all his
self control could not keep back the
flowing tears. ,
"It was his life for mine," he said
huskily. . I
i I ho rtiwrnasf nn1 m ota naa nnlatl '
I tt-Mi.tTllT lint tfiL-a nr wnnl triniinh T
I . . 6
knew Graeme was waiting for them.
I took up the word and told of what
I had known of Nelson and his Influ
ence upon the men of Black Rock.
They listened eagerly enough, but still
without speaking. There seemed noth
ing to say till I suggested to Graeme
that be must get some rest. Then the
girl turned to him and. Impulsively put
ting out her hand, said:
"Oh, It is nil so sad, but how can we
ever thank you':"
"Thank me?" gasped Graeme. "Can
(',.:.... "
"No. no! You must not say so!" she
nnswcivil liurrUdl.v. 'You would have
, , ,, , ,
,,otl knows I would," said Graeme
earnestly, "and God bless you for your
words!'
And I was thankful to see the teara
start In his dry, burning eyes.
We carried hi in to the old home In
the country, that he might lie by the
side of the wife lie bad loved and
wronged. A few friends met us at the
wayside station and followed In sad
procession along the country road that
wound past farms and through woods
and at last up to the ascent where the
quaint old wooden church, black with
the rains and snows of many years,
stood among Its silent graves. The lit
tle graveyard sloped gently toward the
setting sun, and from it one could see,
far on every side, the fields of grain
and meadowland that wandered off
over softly undulating hills to meet the
maple woods at the horizon, dark,
green and cool. Here and there white
farmhouses, with great barns standing
near, looked out from clustering or
chards.
L'p the grass grown walk and
through the crowding mounds, over
which waves uncut the long, tangling
grass, we bear our friend and let him
gently down into the kindly bosom of
Mother Karth, dark, moist and warm.
The Bound of a distant cowbell mingles
with the voice of the last prayer; the
?lods drop heavily with heart startling
echo; the mound is heaped nnd shaped
by kindly friends, sharing with one
another the task; the long, rough sods
lire laid over and putted Into plucc; the
old minister takes farewell in a few
words of gentle sympathy; the brother
and sister, with lingering looks at the
t-.vo graves side by side, the old and
the new, step Into the farmer's car
riage and drive away; tho sexton locks
the gate and goes home, aud we are
left outside alone.
Then we went buck and stood by
Nelson's grave.
After a long silence Graeme spoke.
"Connor, he did not grudge bis life to
me, aud I think," and here the words
came slowly, "I understand now what
that means, 'Who loved me and gave
himself for me.' "
Then, taking off his bat, he said ref
erent ly:
"Hy God's help, Nelson's life shall
not end, but shall go on. Yes, old
man." looking down upou the grave,
"I'm with you." and, lifting up his face
to the culm sky, "God help me to he
.true!"
I Theu he turned and walked briskly
I away, ns one might who had pressing
business or as soldiers march from a
comrade's grave to n merry tune, not
that they have forgotten, but they
have to tight.
.:.d this was the way old man Nel
kjii came home.
'I'll UK i n.v riM'I'li NKXT WKKK.
He Wan Much Oltliueil.
Tramp I'm cry much obliged for
that piece uf froh bread you gave me,
mil m.
Young Housekeeper You are wel
come. Tramp Yes, mum. It was a little
too doughy to eat, mum, but it tight
ened my leaky shoes up elegant. N. Y.
Weekly.
A Modern ( neirnr.
Caesar fur the third time declined
the proffered crown.
"Darn it!" be exclaimed, angrily.
"That tiling is not at all in style. If you
can't give me a decent l'anauia, I don't
vtant anything
.Inst lllln Y!l'Mlll- tll,f,l,ol nnA 1
, .....s.... ..,.. mere is only out- reference to me
off to sharpen his stiletto.-N.Y. Times, chanical voting in the 13 reports on
The Hint Direct.
"I don't believe you love me a bit!"
Fobbed his wife.
"Hut I do, darling! I"
"Don't tell me! It's unnatural you
should. No man conhl love a woman
who wears such old hats us I do."
London Answers.
VVIiern Keen A fur.
"Is matrimony un ideal condition?"
Silked the little one.
"Jn perspective it is," answered her
mother, with a quick glance in the di
rection of the man who was reading
a newspaper at the breakfast table.
Chicago Tost.
She Win MmrpenlnK Tp.
"You've had some acquaintance with
Miss Withers; is she really as dull as
most people seem to think her?"
"Dull? Well. I should ay not. She
ruts me every time we chance to
meet." Minneapolis Tribune.
A Merc Hepeater.
Clergyman (lately come to parish)
Y'our neighbor Smith says my ser
mons are rubbish.
Farmer Ah, you needn't mind 'im,
sir; 'e's merely a mouthpiece tot
other folks. Tit-Bits.
What's the laef
Tha aevll take the hindmost!"
Why this unklndnesa, prayT
Tha devil neeO no urging . .
He'll take him anyway, ,.r
Chtcaco Tribune. ut:
I
Only 50 Cents
I to make your baby strong and
walk A fifty cent bottle of
Scott's Emulsion
wlll change a sickly baby to
I m plump, romping child.
Only one cent a day, think
ettt Its as nice as cream.
4-. fiend for a free sample, and try 1L
. SCOTT ft BOWNK. Chemists.
I 409415 Pearl Street, New York.
EdoeateTour linnets With Cascarets.
Cnu Ottinriic, cure ronslipution forever
"Oe.irM. It C. C. C. ilriirsTtsts r ind no
SCOTCH FARE LAUDED.
Oatmeal, Srnno nml lliiuula Serve aa
I'reveulU of Ht-nUni Hnd
l) ai-iilu.
Defenders of the ScottUh national
fare of oatmeal, scones and haggis
have been few. To the ordinary hill
of fare nearly every nation save the
Scotch has contributed something, hut
Boot'.'h diahes, except at distiuctively
Caledouian f unct ions, are generally es
chewed, says the New York Sun.
A Scotch physician has, however,
come forward recently with arguments
in favor of Scottish cooking. He says,
for instance, that dyspepsia und den
tists are practically unknown in Scot
land outkide of the large cities, in
which the national cooking- of Scotland
is discarded for foreign dishes and for
eign ways.
It is a fact that though distinguished
in the field of medicine, the Scotch as
dentists are litMe known, and wlie
the details of cases of dyspepsia are
less easily procurable, it' is certainly
not a national ailment in Scotland.
The Scotch show no partiality for pies
and pastry, and in the highlands they
are much out of doors two reasons
which might be taken to account for
the absence of dyspepsia, apart from
the wbolesonietiet-s of their diet.
The Scotch are a hardy race, nnd in
one particular at least thev have been
able in recent years to impress their
views upon the people of other coun
tries, namely, in the moral general
use of cereals. The popularity of
cereal food has vastlv increased in the
United States in the lin-t ten years,
ond if the advocates of Scotch et, liking,
or rather of Scotch fare. hae been
unable to get recoiMiit ion for their
views at. the dinner table, thev have
been more fortunate nt the lir.'.-il-fnst
board.
CHANGES IN OCEAN'S BED.
i
n,,rrn ' Snrveya show ew rotiflillona
Near the lunil of St. Vincent,
Weal Indies.
The volcunie eruptions nnd other
disturbing causes have recently pro
duced some material changes in the
bed of the ocean off the coast of St.
Vincent. These will necessitate a
careful resurvey to make navigation
Rate in that neighborhood, accord
ing to Dr. Jaggiir, of Harvard uni
versity, who, us one of the party of
scientists sent to the West Indies to
investigate the recent volcanic erup
tions, haslnade u special study of the
vicinity or tlie llntish island. Where
before the outbreak of La Sofriere
and Mont I'elee there existed Kllltll
land is now deep water, as vet ud-
Bounded, which extends to the base
of high cliffs, bare and vertical, for
merly a considerable distance from
the shore.
It is erroneous, Dr. Jaggar says, to
state that there has been no change
in soundings as a result of the erup
tions. Tremendous submarine dis
turbances occurred, be asserts, and
the breaking of the cables after the
first eruption of May 8 was probably
due to landslides along the bed of the
ocean, the extent of which cannot
be determined. Tlie cables in all
probability were snapped asunder
iinderthe weight of enormous masses
thrown upon them from the higher
portions of tlie ocean's bed.
VOTING BY TELEGRAPH.
Aa lilectrlcHl Device Once I'liinoed
fur I e In the l.eulolut urea
of (jcriiiniiy.
.
foreign parliaments which have lately
l :.. i Ti.i.
ucc ii msucu. tins occurs in u memo-
random on the subject of divisions iu
the reichstag and 1'russiau hind tag.
As long ago us 1S.G9 a motion was in
troduced in the Prussian lower house
in favor of establishing a system called
the voting telegraph, an electric in
vention. Kaeh member was to have
at his place a handle to turn to right
or left ns he wished to vote "yes" or
"no," and this handle could be turned
only by the member to whom the seat
belonged, each member being provided
with a special key. The time for tak
ing the votes of the lower house would,
according to thisscheme.have occupied
less than two minutes.
There were no practical objections
made to the machine, says the Lon
don Chronicle, but it was rejected,
partly because no pressing need exist
ed for shortening the division and
partly on account of the advantages
of an oral process of voting.
CCC Never teld In bulk.
WMal Itti fcaicr whs tries to 11
HiaiitMa; hat mood."
yfSb CANDY CATHARTIC. aM
GiMllM fSaM4
M)0ULTPyS
gap a-sS?& t
POULTRY FEEDING BOX.
fha One Here D-crlhed, Aeeordlaat
! lis Uealaxner, la mm Perfect
a H Cam Be Mad.
Please find within a drawing of my
improved poultry feeding box, which
has many points of importance. A
box of this kind is made very cheaply;
it is easy to keep clean, and at the
same time ketps the birds' from getting
into uml soiling the food. At the same
time ench ben cannot push away her
neighbor in eating a meal, so that the
different ones can have a fair share of
the hot mush at the morning meal. To
construct a feed box of this kind, all
one needs is a board ten or twelve
inches wide, one inch or more thick and
four feet long; six or seven plastering
laths ami it handful of wire shingle
nails, which nre to be driven through
the top ends of the laths and clinched.
It Is well not to have the upper sides of
IMPROVED FEED! NO BOX.
the frame, where the feed is put In,
more than three or four inches, so
that a hen cannot get in. The openings
at the sides I have about three inches
between 1 he laths.
I have used und have seen a large
variety of box feeders and 1 ti ml that
this plan is nbout as near perfect as
anything in use. I must not omit to
say that in putting on the upright
laths it is well to let them into the side
of the four foot board, ns a box made
in this manner will last for years with
proper care. It is not easily tipped
over, nnd will hold grain or mush food
by letting the laths come up an inch
above the bottom board. Charles E.
Kussell, in N. Y. Tribune.
I rfTlTK-iTv K sT ""'l "
Mrs. Martyr I must say, Jane, that
I am not altogether pleased with your
cooking.
Cook It ain't to be expected you
should be at furst, mum; hut you'll
get hedicated up to it in time. Ally
Sloper.
Strnnnf, Hut True.
O' deynlr.'t no controvertln"
Of dl.i simple pnng I sing;
Dey ain't nothln' to uncertain
As a tiV;ul-siire O.lriK.
Philadelphia Press.
'
lie Knew.
She I never saw a married mini.
who. got on so well together as Mr.
and Mrs. liigby.
He Humph! I know! Kaeh of
them does exact lyns she like. P.rook
lyn Life.
Canvasser
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a journal for advertisers
published weekly at five
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Keeps out water.
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OIL
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- SILVER CO.,
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