The Dillon tribune., 1885-08-29

.,.tress. and her faith in the in
beloved m ,rb;ch prompted the task was such
sirat ts.te hsr believe that she would sue
csed. .,.,u in this woman's life turned on
Every 1nl nn r. Beatrice. Her mind was
her dev ''rS sunless ruin, in the center OF
like as :nrs ina pure white marble column,
which spf ao'ymn her love for her mistress.
and tnas s''ords she once used when telling
The WIZ r..ruthers what she could do fer
Frank I .ars. if any thing, fell short of the
truth. .hsurd to suppose that any one OF US
Titled to such adoratl0n lIoi a teii y,
is en .'re Very probably David himself did
crea ,o.arve Jonathan's unparalleled devo-
not vs. ~ more than Beatrice deserved that
ton an, any Miller. Nevertheless, if human
Of Mr. vsredol ed out into these against
adec1o o, merit most of US would fare ex-
persona. ~ in this world. Simple justice,
t !l ezra republicanism, and many other
IKE Pulh correct things, works better in
indlsputsh sn in practice. Mrs. Miller's strange
fne%y ~ Beatrice must be sought for in
worship pt n than the girls merits or even
- servant's gratitude.
nG 49, y. thon was the emissary who went
Luz ~ hehalf of Beatrice, this, the bearer
o ~. a. 40 If truce between her and Maurice
A strange intermediary yet pos
. .s."s some valuable qualifications for the
r.. ;nsomuch as she was devoted to her
w Jde hated the foe, and, above oil, was
~ II the belief that in some unknown way
~ !. vond be guided 30 as to enable her to
's,o the negotiation to satisfactory ISSUE
1 Tss listened with apparent attention to
,'..ica's many and clear instructions; but
!. thor,ohts were in reality far away. In
y. rstter she believed she was called upon
at more the part Of principal than that
. ~ .cent. Beatrice, who was anxious to
30 how Hervey was to be found, had to
~ satisfied with the assurance that Mrs..
sa,.r would experience NO difficulty in
..;nc him. Provided that Hervey was
hi n London her assurance was justified,
- a. his time on ticket-of-leave had not
= expired, his address could no doubt be
tt.ined upon application in the proper
This wss about the only dotail Sarah had
vat stoup9d to consider. She had not yet
mebt how her end was to be gained,
hsther by threats or by entreaties. She
n that ali she had to do was to meet the
IN face to face, and then she would find
rnf guided to act for the best.
Batrice, who had some lnisgivings on the
me Of allowing her faithful servant to
"a 80 long a Journey unprotected, had
refully Looked up routes and trains. She
(ncisd that Sarah would travel in greater
se and safety if she went to England via
Iris by the great through express train
hich runs across Europe from Constan-
pople to Paris, stepping only two or three
mes in each country which it traverses.
Mrs. Miller travelled in such luxury as q
ilway train can offer.
She reached London without any mishap.
ers she went to friends, the one to whose
70 Beatrice's correspondence had been in
ustN. After nights rest had dispelled
fatigue Of the journey she began the first
IT Of her m,ssion-that Of finding Maurice
rvey.
Ths task was simple one. She inquired
i'll she ascertained where the register Of
kstofleave men resident in London was
t; then, upon applying at the proper
N and satisfying the authorities that she
lgat the man for no evil purpose, the adj
rs was given her. She took cab and
om straight to it
aervey, who had by efnuxiou of means
70 thrown from the lap of luxury ON t,
hard floor Of Fare existence, was housed
what was little more than garnet. In
the money which Mr.: Field paid him
oenalf OF Frank Carruthers was the ono
ak between him and starvation. He had
t@ with his rings and ether valuables.
that be could call his own was q decent
q clothes. This he had chung to tena-
asy, knowing that If it comes to beg
fairly dressed man has u bstser
as q awakening sympathy than ono
IN rags and tatters The contrast
seen decent broadcloth and empty pock-
80 painful that when asked one feels
npeued to DO something to tone it down.
70 was sitting in his cherries, sordid
u, smoking his short pipe and working
Iuemes OF vengeance and plumber much
oaa worked them out in his secluded
IA Portland prison. He was cursinR
0sa clumsiness and want of foresight,
aae' a. cursed them at lea It hundred
eay. He was unwashei and un-
a,s anu MS right arm, although nearly
Iaea was still in one OF those shiny
~. angs Altogether the man was In q
N''on OF body and mind far from envi.
" :, e se be had been sitting and think.
" as glorious life he would lead as soon
'v ~. ascertain the whereabouts of his
luen ne would be able to soar out of
r ,,'us ~ o. poverty, and cot, drink and be
N.Y., no wonder then when after the
'u aa ~ Of slight knock, Sarah Miller
bso, .us ooor ami stood before him, a cry
ls.,aes Joy sprang from his lips. Next
~ '. ~ sne was the one he most wished
+ A.. NOW %s that she was here, Beatrice
w. @,o % accessible. His cheek flushed.
I'd h os'sntened. If the privations which
r. ~ ~ssa enduring had at any time urged
Ib .o. to himself that if good for.
.'VaXnl him again in communicates,