The Cadiz sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1864-1911, 1868-06-17
a CADIZ, OHIO, WEDNESDAY, JUNE II, 1853.

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/ again and try II over, why-oh, | never,
never can 60 out alone into the world, aHC
! see him married to another woman. Oh
| I'll never say another word, ! won't not
| Que, if he has every chair piled TO the cell
| ing with coats and pants, and the ff0oi
waists deep with boots and ruh5ers. ! dom
see wdat made me spe k SO cross 70 hlm. -
| LII get a girl to morlw; somebody that
can cook better than |, AMI n keep OUT o.!
the Kitchen and whatever he comes in, Il
/ take his things mysclfGnd take care ofthem
| What must hs have thought Of me to heal
me say such dreadful things
And I'll i mp the stove with coal
draining the water off the vegetable , an1
leaving the oven door omen, she ran ~
scizing her mulf ani gloves, and locking the
door after. her, went out.
Il was bitter cold tut she did not mind
it. The wind was driving the slect into Ecl
face, but she only drew the veil closer over
her swollen eyes hurried on. 1t vas slip
perry as gla-s, but,her gaitsred feet ran alons
as if sharp shod She had but one thought;
to see George again, tell him how sorry she
was, and bring him back to dinner
With shout and hurrah, little (, How
came coastinG down one Of the cross street
Just as she had set her foot on the curt.
stone The sled whi,led, zig2agged mo
mcHt and then run her down. She scream
ed invountariy, and as she fell, pat Out hsi
hands implpiuely. Someone claspcd them,
held them tightly a hrict spell, and and
then gently assisted her to her feet. Some
one spoke kindly, tendorly, lovingly, Are
you much hurt, Susic?" Some one draw
aside her veil. Some one looked pityingly
into her eyes. Who was it. think you?
20. Gcorec! am 50 glad you happened
here. | was going down to tho office after
you"
'Were you, Susi,? And I was com
ming.u to the house to see YOU
He looked about HIM few seconds, and
then said mcanipgiy, just ha.f lcoy ard
met
The next moment he was tuckinp her
little hand under his elbow ard guiding her
lack home, walking slowly, cautiously. and
asking at ev ~ few stop If she Gas sure
She were not much hurt, and adding,
he'd send the Iiltla rascal to Jail if Size
@rre," 10 all Of which she said earneStly,
Mt any hardly; only frightened a little:
he WASH 10 blame ior the sled tUrhjngi
/ IN 20 clad We met'
IN id. che front door before hardly the
'oc na rap4 tc cHem i rtn hi heart
and hc heid her in the warm, close oubrscc
he kissed her pas.ionaieN
IN haJ do Won think q ne, darling for
talking % 10 you? you dont know how soF>
ny apl. "
What did 9ou think Of me, George
scoldipa you rs / did: il yol only knew
how cried afterwards. y
"Bur plaaged YOU dreajiuly, I know
Susic. You're 80 neat, aud / III such Il
careless scaWp'
1T was pl1gned you, George. I've
uo Ea.aess 20 be- SO neat as to make my
II q iussy, cross old thing, and | won t
any more. won't say 4 word, George, j
you turr the whole house topsy-tuvy every
time you come in. o, George, TO think ot
cur quarreing 80, before we yo been mar
red a year!
And ycu running away to leave me here
alone. O, Susie, should have run alter
you before morning.
'It was awful, the way we talked to
each other. Can you ever forgive me?'
Yes. indeed; toEgaye you ten minutes
after reached the office; though going
down there, Susie did wish, aimnst, that
you we've a ljtte -IoVcn, instead Of such ii
tidy hit Of lady"
II don't wonder, George. It's enough
to make a man hate the very word nfat-
ness when his vie is forever scolding about
it So But do you know what ! am going
to do? I'm going to hire Eirl to cook
wash, iron, aad scrub, and am goiag TO
meet you at the door every tine you come
in, and Put away al your things for you, so
that we'll both be suited I he housr'll be
in order and you won be bothered helping
about IT,
THE deuce you will, Su5ic!" Pardon
net didn't mean to say it. Have girl!
always wanted you to; but hang mo il
I'm going to have such little doll Of a
wife to put away my things, and ME great
six~footer. No, mo- You NAY meet me
and kiss me, bur why just see how nice
can do it when I've IA mind to- and re-
leasing her from his folded arms, be loHb.
eralely took off his hat and coat and hung
them up by plummot ana line, ard chen
kicking off his rubbers he set them sQuarely
under tbs rack.
Only, Susie, if ! once in. a while for
GET" :.
II won t scold, George; no, l won't, il
| have to bite my lips till they bleed, to
keep tho ugly words in.
'EAnd whtr | see you biting your lips,
Susie. I'll know what's up, and hurry aud
put things in their places, and then wipe
the hurt just SO, and be pressed bis beard
cd chin clcse to hers, SO smooth, aud soft,
and sweet, and took a dozen Or 50 warm
kisses
And now, put away your things, wifey,
and let have some dinner, for I'm as hun
cry as church rat.
I'm afraid it's all dried up by this time,
but I'll hurry and make you nico cup ol
coffee. "
You know what the good book says,
Susie; better is dry morse?' y
Il know, l know, George" and turning
back agaln, she took his hand and laying it
tenderiy on her heart, said teariully, 'helr
me to te good. "
"We will help each other, wife, and
Heaven shall help us both.
And SO, ended the first quarrel. God
rrsnt II may he The bStl