The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1865-12-21

d dor
You can attend to them as you have
< done to-day. said Maria
1 My dear Miss Walker, you who know
. me. could trust me with your fathers pa
D tients YOU know that when he was able to
e 60 abnut would hand them all back to
him without hesitation. But you must be-
2 aware that for your father to discover me
: attendin to his patients would retard his
recovery
If do as you AJAX me | must retire from
C---in,mediately on his Gonzales
, cence
No SIR said DR. Walker in "a faint
voice 1 shall not be about for a mouth !;
after making me take to my bed the least
you might do ID to attend to my patients
if you wish it sir
+ / Insist upon it and to prevent my op
position, you can say We are going into
partnership
But said Edward.
i If you want my daughter Continued
DIR Walker, grnffiy you must do as tell
you
! ii you wish To be ny soo-iu Law you iaust
I've my partner work like horse. slave
day and night, while smoke my pipe and
drink my grog.
My dear sir exclaimed the young man
you overWhcm me
Dear papa, said Maria,
Yes, dear papa! mnttered old Walker,
give u party to crush the interloper; faint
when he gets the first patient; watch him
from your bow window like az cat watches
a mouse; aud then--marry him.
But my dear papa, is not this the surest
way 10 destroy the opposition said happy
Maria.
Yes; because we cannot crush him we
take him partner, grumbted old Walk
er; never heard of such thing Nice
thing it is to have children who take part
with your enemies.
Nobody made any reply; and after few
more faint attempts at f.uit-6uding, the old
doctor fell asleep
About six months later, after journey
to Scotland, which made me lose sight Of
Maria, drove up the streets of c.
and eager to see the dear girl, never stopped
until | Was III her arms,
How you have grown said she, with
sweet and happy smile
Grown indeed Do you take me for
child cried l, laughing. And you, how
well aud pleased you look Always at the
bow window, too. | saw you as l came
up.
/ am very seldom there now,' she said
with strange smile
Why?
Because live over the way, she said
still smiling.
Yes. my dear girl. Alas for the muta-
| tNfb Ill =
now Mrs Radsto~k.'
could not help it laughed heartily.
was very glad | had been interested in
the young. man aud the demo~ement was de
| lightful
The fin of Walker and Radstock pros
pered remarkably without ri9alry, despite
q great increase in the n4ighborhool bat
the experience of the old man aud the per
severance of the young man, frightened
away all opposition. Frey proved satisfac
t"rily that union is strength Young Rad
stock is very good husband. lie told me
| privately that ne had fallen in love with
Maria the very first day he s4w ner a,ri
every time uear from them. am told of \
4 fresh accession to the number Of faces that
stare across tr grand pap" who generally,
when ,.hohv t. pay them 4 visit, shows hun
SIT first ut the b1w- window.
The pleasure Of dnug good is the only one
that never wears out.
a blunt truth is very likely to bruiss
man witiIuat penetrating him.
If an allegation is maie against you, cnn-
slider the character Of the alligator
Little squalls don't upset the lovers boat.
they drive ii all the faster to port.
Hope the last resource Of the miserable.
comes to all bnt the damned and the sea-
sick
Prentice says: "A rebei lady threatens
anonymously to write rs a terrible letter
Echo let her.
THE pride Of the rich makes the bor IF
the poor =" Not so; the labor Of the poor
makes the pride Of the rich,
OF all the Percy family the noblest is Per
cy We're (persevere) and the most cruel Per
cy Cute (persecute).
A California paper dramatically de
scribes the diggings as" Positive mine !;
comparative, miner. su perlative, minus
Do one thing at tine-thats the rule.
When you have done slanderiug your neigh
bors then begin to say your prayers.
The human soul is hospitable. and will
entertain conflicting sentiments and contra
dictory opinions with great impartiality
Men and women have become extinct
They died sixty years ago and left no heir
Ladies and gentlemen have usurped their
places
1t lis always right t. make the best of
| had I,itt
bad position because we can make the best Of
it.
Hard speech between those who have
loved is hideous i'll the memory, like the
sight of greatness and beauty sunk into
vice an rags.
If you can't make a village or a parish or
a family think alike, don't suppose you can
make world pinch or pad its beliefs to
single pattern.
There are men whose presence infuses
trust and reverence there are Others to
whom we have need to carry our trust and
reverence ready made.
Love, in tiny form, may enter into the
heart through small aperture and, at. -
it gets ill., grow so big on what it feeds OF.
that it can never squeeze out again.
A man carrying cradle was asked by
a pretty miss, rather archly. if that .'was
not Que Of the fruits of natrimony p Oh
no my little charner," said he, this is on
lv fruit basket
With the sinking of high human trust
the dignity of life sinks too; we cease to
believe III our own better self since that al
50 is part of the common nature which is
degraded in our Thought
A child is never happy from having his
oHu way Decids for him and he has but
one thing to do; put him to please himself
and he Is troubled Nth everything and
satisfied with nothing
In the stress and heat of the day, with
cheeks burning, with shouts ringing in the
| t..rs vino Is SO hltst AS 10 rerneIl.I,er 1he