The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1869-11-05
Qhegttte4iqetrttr:
PUT YOURSELF IN his PLACE.
ny CHARLES READE,
AutAOr " "EbI P'av," "Grt0ln Ga.nl." I'd,

CHAPTER XXX.
You advise me 10 marry one when l
love another: and this, you think, 10
the way 10 be happy. II has seldom
proved 80, and should desplHe happI-
ness II l could only get II In that way.
Yours, sadly but devotedly,
ri. H.. "a. LITTLE.
VIII you walt two yearAP'
Grace, being on her defence, read
this letter very slowly and as II she had
to decLpher Il. That gave her time 10
say Yours, OF cetera, instead OF sadly
and devotedly.' why be needlessly
preclse2) As for the postscript, she
didn't trouble them with that at all.
She then hurried the letter into her
pocket, that II might not be asked for,
could manage TO assume, '0h, II he
loves somebody elsel' -.....
NO; that 10 worse still,' replied Mr..
Raby. In his own rank OF life, it 10
ten TO one ifhs finds anything 40 mod.
est, as good, and ~ loyal, % Dence's
daughter. It's some factory girl, 1
suppose
Let as hope not, said Grace, demure.
ly; and Amboyne noticed that her
cheek was now flushed, and her eyes
sparkling like diamonds.
Soon RfLerWaTd abe Btrolled apart,
and took wonderful interest In the
monuments and things, until she found
an opportunity 10 slip ont into the
churchyard. There she took the letter
out, and kissed II again and again, az II
she would deVour It; and all the way
home she was 40 gay az lark, Am.
boyne put himself In her place.
When they got home, he said to her,
MY dear Miss Garden, I have o favor
10 ask you. Iwant an hours conver-
aatlon with Mr.. Raby. VIII you be so
very kind as TO see that I am not Inter.
rupted? p
'oh, yes. No, you must tell me first
what you are going 70 talk about. 1
can't have gentlemen talking nonsense
together ttniRteTTtlptedly.'
You ladies claim TO Inonopollze nom
sense, chr Well, l am going to talk
about my friend. Mr.. Little. Is he nom
ssnse2'
'That depends. What are you going
70 say about hImT
Going to advocate his interests, and
my own hobby. Such 10 man.
Never mind what Is man; what ID
your hobby
Saving lido tic ruffians' lIves.'
We'll, that "a q hobby. But, II Mr.,
Little Is to profit by Il, never mind; you
shall not be interrupted, II I can keep
les Jdche,L1' away
Accordingly she got her work and
sat In the hall. Hero, as she expected,
she WAS soon Joined by Mr.. Coventry,
and he found her In gracious mood,
and In excellent spirits.
Alter some very pleasant converse
ton she told him she was keeping sem
tlnel over DR.. Amboyne and his bobby.
what is Ihat?'
Saving idIolio rulians' lives. Hal
ha hal ........-...
Her merry laugh rang through The
hall like a peal OF bells.
Coventry stared, and then gave up
trying 10 understand her and her eteT.
nal changes. He just set himself TO
please her, and he never found 1t easier
than that afternoon.
Meantime DIR. Amboyne got Raby
alone, and begged leave, In the first
place, to premise that his (Raby's)
nephew was remarkable man. To
prove II he related Little's whole battle
with the Hlllsborough trades and
then produced Il report the young man
had handed him that very day. II was
actually In his pocket during the fight,
mute protest against that barbarous act.
The Report was entitled
LIFE, LABOR, AND CAPITAL IN HILLS
syau ....r BOROUGH -r...
And was divided into two parts.
Part was entitled ~
'PECULIARrrIEs OF CUTLERY uugTFUL
.... TO LIFE AND HRALTn.'
And Part 2 was entitled
THE REMEDIES OF THE ABovE.'
Part 2 was divided thus
A. What The masters could do,
u. What the workmen could do.
@. What the Legislature could do.
Part dealt FIRST with the diseases OF
the grinders; but, instead Of quoting It,
ask leave to refer to Chapter IN,
where the main facts lie recorded.
Having thus curtalled the Report I
print the remainder In an Appendix
for the use Of those few readers who
can endure useful knowledge In works
OF this class. .H .. ~.
Raby read the Report without NOV
ing muscle.
We'll, what do you think OF hlmH'
asked Amboyne.
head whether these animals live or de-
'Oh, that Is my folly, not his. At
bottom he cares no more than you do
Then I retraot the observation
AS 70 Its being folly, or as TO Little
being the fool.'
whichever you like best.'
thank you. Well, but to be serious,
this young man 10 very anxious TO be
q master instead Of q man. What do
you say2 VIII you help his ambition,
and my sacred hobby
What, plunge you deeper In folly,
and him In trade? Not I. don't ap.
prove folly; I hate trade. But tell
you what I'll do. 1.-The and hiD mother
can see my conduct In a proper light,
and say so, they can come to R0by,
and he can turn gentleman, take the
name Of Raby, as he has got the face,
and benny heir
Are you Herlousf' .s
Perfectly
Then You had better write It, and
III takeit 10 him..
Certainly He sat down and wrote
as follows: r...
'SIR-What has recently occurred ap
pears calculated TO soItUn one !nf thoSe
animosltles which, between pprs0nS Rl-
lied 10 blood, are always To Ia regret
ted. I take the opportunity to say,
that II your mother. under your advice,
will now reconsider tue duties OF q
trustee, and my conduct In that charac.
ter, and her remarks on that conduct,
l think she will do me justice, and
honor me once more with her esteem.
Should this be the result, I further hope
thatBha and yourself will come to Raby
and that you will change that way OF
life, which you have found 30 full of
thorns, and prepare yourselftO succeed
10 my name and place.. H|
u am, your Obedieut servant, gu
GUY RABY.'
There, read that
Amboyne read II and approved II.
Then he gave a sigh and said, And 30
down goes my poor hobby