Winnipeg Free Press

Thursday, November 25, 1875

Issue date: Thursday, November 25, 1875
Pages available: 4

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  • Publication name: Winnipeg Free Press
  • Location: Winnipeg, Manitoba
  • Pages available: 4
  • Years available: 1872 - 2025
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Pages 1 - 4 of the Winnipeg Free Press November 25, 1875.

OCR Text

Winnipeg Free Press (Newspaper) - November 25, 1875, Winnipeg, Manitoba The a is he . Continued the. Year passed and the o end came. A of the end As you have anticipated it or As i might have fore boded it. You remember the time when your letters from Home in formed you of the fatal termination of our mothers illness it is the time of which i am now speaking. A few hours Only before she breathed her last she called to to her bedside and desired that we might be left together alone. Reminding that her death was near she spoke of my prospects in life she noticed my want of interest in the studies which were then supposed to be engaging my attention and she ended by entreating to to reconsider my refusal to enter the Church. Your father s heart is set upon she said. Do what i ask of you. My dear and you will help to Comfort him when i am gone her St Kongth failed her she could say no More. Could l refuse the last request she would Ever make of to 1 Knelt at the bedside and took her wasted hand in mine and solemnly promised her the respect a son owes to his mothers last wishes. Having bound myself by this sacred engagement i had no Choice but to accept the sacrifice which it imperatively exacted from me. The time had come when i must tear myself free from All unworthy associations. Sto matter what the Elfort Cost me i must separate myself at once and forever from the unhappy woman who was never could be. My wife. At Tho close of a Dull foggy Day. I set Forth with a heavy heart to say the words which were to part us forever. Her lodging was not far from the Banks of the thames. As i Drew near the place the darkness was gathering and the Broad sur face of was hidden. From me in a chill White Mist. I stood for a while with my eyes fixed on Tho vaporous shroud that brooded Over the flowing stood and asked myself in despair the one dreary ques Tion what am i to say to her the Mist chilled Rne to the Bones. I turned from the River Bank and made my Way to her lodgings hard by. It must be said to myself as11 took out my key and opened Tho House door. She was not at work As. Usual when i entered Hor Little sitting room. She was stand ing by the fire with her head Down and an open letter in her hand. The instant she turned to meet me i saw in her face that something was wrong. Her Ordinary manner was Tho manner of an unusually Placid and person. Her temperament had Little of the liveliness which we associate in England with the French nature. She ready with her laugh and in All my previous experience 1 had never known her to cry. Now for the first time i saw tears pretty Brown eyes. She ran to meet me and Laid her head on my breast and burst into a passion ate fit of weeping that Shook her from head to foot. Could she by any human possibility have heard of Tho coining change in my life was she aware before i opened my lips of the hard necessity which had brought me to the House it was simply impossible. Tho thing could not be. I waited until her first burst of emotion had worn itself out then i asked with an uneasy conscience with a sinking heart what had happened to distress her. She Drew herself away from me sighing heavily and gave me the open latter which i had seen in her hand. Rend she said. And remember i fold you what might happen when we first met t read the letter. It was signed in initials Only but the writer plainly revealed Hinsel fas the Man who had deserted her. He had repented he had returned to her. In proof of his pen j f. You shall hear of it up i. J the tone of steady conviction in which she spoke alarmed and distressed me my face showed her How deeply and he painfully i was affected j there said returning to her natural manner Don t take what i say too la poor girl who. Lias led a lonely life like Shine to Mihilas Andi talks yes i give you my Promise. If i am Over in trouble i will let you know it. God bless have been very very kind to me Good Bye a tear dropped on my face As she kissed inc. The door Between us. The dark received r it was raining heavily. I Loil ked up at her the Drifting Wawer. The curtains were parted she was standing in Tho Gap dimly lit by the lamp on the table behind her waiting for our last look at each other. Slowly lifting her hand she waved her Farewell at the window with the in taught native Grace which had charmed me on the nigh t the Rilke first Moi r the cur Tain fell was before me but the darkness and the night. In two years from this time i had redeemed the Promise Given to Rny Mother on her death bed. I had entered the Church. My interest made my first step in my new profession an easy one. After serving my preliminary apprenticeship As a citrate i was appointed before i was thirty years of age to a living in the West of eng land. My new Benefice uttered me every advantage that i could possibly the one exception 6f a in combo. F Al though my wants were few and although i was still an unmarried Man i found it Desir Able on Many accounts to add to my re sources. Following the example of other Young clergymen in my position i determined to. Receive Puplis who might stand in need of preparation for a career at the universities. My relatives exerted themselves and my Good Fortune still befriended me. I obtained to Start with. A third would Complete , which pre pared to in course of time this Pupil made his appearance under Circum stances sufficiently remarkable to Merit being mentioned in detail. It was Tho summer vacation and my two pupils had gone Home. Thanks to a neigh Boring Clergyman who kindly find Crook to veterinary surgeon and stable Market Squaw Winnipeg. i a Smith vet. College. D. Montreal . , v. S. To , Ottawa. V manufacturers of car a heels Babbit Metal. Building material agricultural engines patterns and models Box Yuul Cylinder for burning Wood and Coal Iron a brass castings of every description. Cedar Street St. Paul Minn. Winter Stacki in 1841, and is it is devoted to. The interests of in to culture. Stock Breeding of t3t? a j i. Weekly a of. B. Bannatyne s improved Etc. The publishers aim1 is to make household into which subscription Advance. Liberal Cash commissions allowed . May associate subscription purposes weekly now on 7th january 1870, the to appear is a totally new and improved instead of eight As now made up in sixteen n Vai Ine and Lorin a handsome yearly volume of the p Aper used will be of Beauty ii t a sport sex attention go to. W. Chambers for the celebrated Remington wholesale retail w ill greatly Superior to that heretofore Jed it will be printed from stereotype from a now fount of Type and test an Conseen Elvn it will be printed on two new Cylinder for. The purpose finest. Elia blink us to use you proof of his penitence he was willing to do her the Justice Winch he had hitherto he was Wil Ling to marry her on the condition that she would engage to keep the marriage a secret so Long As jus parents lived. Submitting this proposal he waited to knew whether she would consent on her Side to forgive and forget. I gave her Back the letter in silence. This unknown rival had done me the service of paving the Way for our separation. In of luring her the atonement of marriage he had made it on my part a matter of duty to her As Well As to myself to say the part ing words i Folt this instantly. And vet i hated him for helping me. She took my hand and led me to the sofa e sat Down Side by Side. Mer face was composed to a sad Tranquility. She was quiet she was herself i until a to 3 of you have read this letter. Hat do you say it but my duty to Tell her what my own position was in the plainest terms. I did my Leav no Hor free to the future for he r no f Aid it was useless to perform my duties for me too fortnight s Holiday which i spent at my father s House in London. During my sojourn in the Metropolis i was offered an Opportunity of preaching in a Church made famous by the eloquence of one of the popular pulpit orators of our time. In accepting the proposal i naturally Felt anxious to do my Best before the unusually Large and unusually intelligent congregation which would be assembled to hear me. At the period of which i am now speak ing All England had been startled by the discovery of a terrible crime perpetrated under circumstances of extreme provocation. I chose this crime As Tho main subject of my Sermon. Admitting that the Best among us were frail mortal creatures subject to evil promptings and provocations like the worst among my object was to show How a Christian Man May find his cer Tain Refuge from temptation in the Safe guards of his religion. I dwelt minutely on the hardships of n Christian s first struggle to resist the evil the help which his christianity Inex hauntingly held out to him in the worst relapses of the weaker and Viler part of his the steady and certain gain which was Tho ultimate Reward of his Faith and his and on the blessed sense of Peaco and Hap piness which accompanied the preaching to this effect with the fervent conviction that i Felt i May say for myself at least that i did no discredit to the Choice which had placed me in the pulpit. I held Tho attention of my congregation from the first word to the last. While was resting in the vestry on the conclusion of the service a note was brought to me written in Pencil. A member of my to see to on a matter of considerable importance to himself. He would Call on me at any place and at any. Time i might choose to appoint. If i wished to be satisfied of his respectability he would beg leave to refer me to his father with whose name i might pos Sibly be acquainted. The name Given in the reference was undoubtedly familiar to me As the name of a Man of some celebrity and influence in the world of London. I sent Back my card appointing an hour for the visit of my correspondent on the afternoon of the next Day. To to a Jotine. Breach loading shot guns of which to has just received a Large Stock. Also a Large assortment of telescopes Filp and glasses and general sporting 0pods. Repairing promptly attended to. Opposite Chace Church main Street Winnipeg. Sl2-Lin and provision Jbf Ichart safes t has on hand a full Stock of Jiju 17j141ij1 l Lii in if Cut illustration s of Tho highest order when necessary to place important Lutelle in the hands of our readers a s l Montwill be sent with the unix a. Brew no news up to the latest hour on the matter contained in the week v Globe taken As heretofore from the daily i us it appeared in , but and condensed or entirely re or for the weekly. Special attention will be in lotto the the Market reports us several interesting tales by authors of will no Pii blushed during the year and Rev lews of new books will appear regularly 8 or a special department for the ladies devotee family topics fashions useful recipes a we be a never feature of 1s7b. Amu chess Cricket fishing. And other. Manly sports want receive judicious attention. A regular department of answers dents on every subject another new feature for 1s76. We be As a whole the publishers will try to Mako and expect to succeed in a Kink the Xiv cell As a miscellany of. News and interesting current topics of the Clay a Good Way of anything yet accomplished in v the subscription Price of the weekly Globe shall remain us heretofore two Dolu irs per an Nuin with this diffidence Over past. T. Shall hereafter be delivered Flea of Pov Toneto the subscribers. Heretofore the subscriber mid pay it. The daily Globe is sent to Sib scribers in any patrol the Dominion or the United states it the rate of six dollars per annul j free of Post age. The Canada Farmer in subscribers Lii any part of the Dominion or United states for one Dollar per annul free of postage All parties ordering the Dally or weekly Globe or the Canada Farmer Between this Date and the january coming shall receive the paper to the end of as70 for one year i subscript Hall s Standard safes. A full line of fire burglar proof safes and vault doors always in Stock. Bigford Passmore agents. Office and 40 Jackson Street St Paul Minnesota. Pcs us terror. From me As a sudden 4. Of t Etc l i now Pony up Indab Eccl to us by Book account or e01 hand Are requested to pay the 30th ail will used attorney s hands for collection nl8.30 Macaulay Jar vis. Dick Banning i Are agents for c. H. Watbrou8 po11k, Tongue. Bacon de1ed Seei a ii aim be ado an pied Buffalo meat flour xxx xxx Oats. Tears Young Hyson Jiajian con Gou Souchon and mixed teas in half chests and caddies. Crushed granulated Coffee and Brown sugars. Globe eos ectus foe of a friends liter Diligence placed ;