Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1855-06-21
rs 100, THAT Nm ,yis 10 ks,ys alI ssois
ssss .sssk ~ N p,.,'

| EsarnStp II 5fai Al not 5toE pe wond deree
Ithats \ n flrst shonght him hi, Y ali. dis
enasllii IA. |IIII earfiul xers Mn IN ray- ~
lIine lRis in,,re \, 4, ssis,.s. hi l.a m avfsl
'ssFs h's ssl prosshss as ~ callsz
himself the murderer ~ bir snkinds
ness md cruelty of his father, brother
and Leaore Overcome ~ weakness,
he ceased to- speak and /. then Heurii
succeeded u convincing him of the
fal<ity IL his iipp essiion.
Albs,se. bpldipg fhe hand of his bro
|ther, With 4 weak and dying voics, thus
IIad Irssssd lin
ar~sile len 1beughs ne hover.
||sssu svea MI losIs h,ala ay<tsths
Ehssie Al the eraye Bst n such times
i No i1ough III that death was near.
/ ia III 16pt. Il fselthat / Ia ID, Cd ss
)! y = y ! 81 u ~! y |!
!, sIis,sN n gs sssAisssS
pieasiires hay not siny ll.e,. l s,ld
where fr.,uf o bes y sss.iFee .off sQasJs l II
anee tasn., pi before / 60 / VIII
make relarasien theseyii I hi u donts
yo,.s I'M by much injured brother. lfihe
rtpa ration u my possr, which is ID de-
| clers yo'l innacent. /. II ths ssyrser. q
which : was the one " nss ynss q,
sssse sas could ss u inst
my own SOUL! Bill Henri I always en-
We'd you. In our childish sports you
excelled me in everything, and even
then / learned to cherish hatred against
you. This unnatural feeling strength
ened as years past on. On your
return from the University, it was first
exhibited to you, without effort at con4
cealment. You crossed me in my love
for Lenore. This had foreseen. +
knew it before your return as | knew it
afterward Even then wondered not
it was 50. Ienore could not love me
she could not but love you. 1t was
hard for me, conscious Of my defects
and iuferio,ity, to be deprived Of the
one delight Of my life. My heart be-
came sternly embi.tered against you,
wrought up for inflicting upon you the
direst Of injuries. Accident placed the
means IN my power. Your frequently
discovered interviews with Lenore, i'm
pelled me to watch for you. a
On that eventful night, fraught with
so much i'll to you, observed Count
Vogliostro vending his way to the cot-
tage Of old Vieletti Surprised at this,
J followed him, surprising he might have
anticipated Or learned 81 your meeting
there I'stole into the house unobserved
by him ashe entered. Without making
any errand. readily OWNED he was
awaiting the coming Of some one with
certainty. Suddenly the gallop Of a.
hnrse was heard--it stopped. Dame
Vidletti wished to leave the cottage, as
l thought, to warn the newcomer. This
the Count prevented, and soon strang-
er entered. He was known, however,
to the Count for, looking al him with
wrathfnl amazement, he assailed him
with bitter, taunting words, which were
returned with equai holdness and dis
Edain. The Count was the frst 10 draw
his sword, and was advancing to pre-
vent bioodshed, which | foresaw, when
a ball from the stfSnger's pistol had
passed through the heart Of the Count.
Before the smoke had cleared away, in
the same moment. the stranger disap-
peared and you entered Then q fiend-
18th spirit entered into me, prompting me
to work your ruin. CirGpmstantial evi-
dence declaring y6utfie murderer might
be almost oyerpowering but this was
not sufficient for me, and declared be-
fore God, that saw you discharge the
weaponthat caused the Counts death.
You know the srest, fhs death of her
whom We both loyed tho death Of our
! lfalher--an thse 1lighs 81 Asiol1 fiom nv