The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1885-09-12
Nov for your answer" ba 60;

Nov for your answer" be said
She placed her hand in his, ~.
you will, my love, my lord. I h.a t fhs
but yours-oh Frank. Frank! I .ss,ao vii
can face anything, face ANYBODY 'ee that
know that we are not to be ns No., +solong a.
that you are to be mine forever ~, 'ea~knos
So they were married in Mun;.,
nots Who was this dead ma" VIII
should stand between them9 w.. That h.
done that he should be considas a' mad b.
she should truthfully say that sha; ne
him-that she would speak no ev; a' aeergars
was all, nay more, than could W " ain
asked OF the woman be had betravad asly
baser and more cal!ous way ~ th u even
word usually means when applied 70 u ,s1, IT,
and women. Even when he met h; sliaa
was he not on his way to wort I hs ueath
Maurice Hervey dead week aoo9 NJ evil
man she had known as Maurice Ha,uo tb
when years ago he dropped bis m.si dlN
showed her what lay underneath aaa
Beltrice and Frank were married =,
found an English uursemaid who w.s lae'
home. They engaged her to accora son,
them, and take care of the boy. 1 ~
time they all reached London. Ro. 1aac:
anxiety respecting her faithful se rvan.'s
now grown very great; so the first ~, ua1
they did was to try and gain tidinos o. m'1s
The only thing they could do was to.. ae'
to the police; and soon after the descrins%a!
of the missing woman wns given thav p :"
told that it seemed to answer to thu We" "e
woman. unknown, who was in the n.v0
lunatic asylum. So to the asylum ~
went, and having been shown thaclo.s sy
worn by the woman, knew that their fsa
were well founded. Frank had fat "<
doubt about the matter. The nurses m.u
ner on a certain night had assured him 90
what the end would be. He told Beatr;'
SO.
Beatrice was greatly shocked and d.
tressel. "Poor Sarah," she said, "sbe W.,
never mad with me, could always caln
her. She was my right hand for vaars
Frank. She helped ME, tried to shisIdi
me" here Beatrice bIushed as painful
memories rose-''You will never know box
the poor thing loved me, Frank
No! Frank will never know, nor will HI,
wife know how the woman loved her. AMI
what she did for her sake!
Beatrice saw the doctor and questioned
him. He told her that the woman was in,
hopeless state; what appeared to him to e.
the gloomiest, most incnrable kind OF 70.
l:gious mania TIL chances were sae would
not live long.
Beatrice begged that she might SEE her
The doctor shook his head An interview
would do the patient harm. Beatrice would
not believe this, and asked the doctor to tell
her poor servant that she was here He
could judge from the effect of the news as to
the ad visa i]ity of visit. The doctor h,,.
mored her. He soon returned and said that
the mention of her name seemed to redoube
the poor woman's deluslons She had turned
her face to the wall and made gestures Of
absolute aversion. Frank drew Beatrice
aside.
MY dear girl" he whispered, "depend
upon it she saw this man, let slip the name
Of Munich, and knew that he was on his way
to you. The grief at what she had un.
Willingly done quite upset ..er poor brain
She is 50 troubled at it that she will not se,
you"
Beatrice went to the doctor. ooh" she
said impulsively and with tears in her eyes
Twill you 60 to her once more-only once
Tell her, try to make her understand that u
am married and happy"
Mrs. Carruthers being beautiful woman
in distress. the doctor, being young man.
obeyed. He soon came back shaking bis
head. It was no USE The effect Of bis com.
munication had been such that he must
strictly forbid q visit. 1t was, he said, one
of the commonest SYMPTOMS of such mania
those who had been most loved by her.
So Beatrice sorrowfully gave up the strug'
gle.
All they could do was to SEQ that Sarah
was removed to place where she could be
cared for, and where kind treatment wa
assured. There, let it be said, she is now:
But it will not be for long. The doctors and
the keepers know that the days Of the poo
mad woman, who spends eighteen hours Of
the twenty four on her knees are numbered
After they had done all they could for
Sarah, Frank and Beatrice turned to thar
own efairs. None OF Beatrice's people knew
CT her being in London. Frank. of course,
saw many acquaintance, but as Beatrice
knew SO few people their companionshlr
created no remark. Upon inquiry at the
hotel patronized by the Tai berts they learned
that the brothers had not yet come up tor
their perennial visit, but were expected
next week. So one fine day Mr.: and Mrs.
Carruthers, the boy and his new nurse, went
down to Blacktown.
+ i
Our long lost, but, hope, beloved friends
Horace and Herbert, were one afternoon
returning from Blacktown in the large wass'
onette. As they came up the drive they saw
something notwithstanding which mace
them glance at each other with dismay IN
the front doorstep, summing himself, ana
looking as if Hazlewood House and its appul'
tenances were his in fee simple, stood LITTLE
boy.
No wonder, tho moment some one TOOK
the horses heads, that the Talberts jumped
down to inquire what this apparition meant
The loss Of the bright hair having Sc
changed the boys appearance, they did mol
at first recognize him, so no wonder tna'
Horace, who connected painful memories
with mysterious children, groaned ouN
IS auothor chill y,