The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1869-12-02

AAif1 M AAioo0 AOsUiy groups OIL ever lcCHs,
roses, lilies, anemones and an endless yari-
ETY. Of blooming flowers.
Far IN the distance, slightly elevated,
there came in view large and spacious
dwelling it might be called villa s Its
light lcolored walls swere adorned with
climbing plants it., windows with taste
full balconies, surrounded with flowers !;
while behind the villa doomed a high
mountain peak, sheltering it from the
northern winds In front Of the dwelling
on a large, neatly trimmed grass-plot
some fifty little boys and girls were play
ing, shouting, laughing, running, Jumping,
and evidently in highest lgleel al d Is
The view was SO really, magnificent, SO
sudden. so like tairyland,, that I could not
help gazing around and before I knew
| it the. wagon stopped, my conductor
Ealighted, offered me his strong hand to
get out, and having performed the same
service to those who were with u.s. drove
off leaving me surrcunded by people
coming and coming, talking, admfring,
[exclaiming, and evidently too much en-
gagged with things around them. to allow
me to ask them any questions concerning
that which had pre,occupied ME since /
ncdIu .LklC UHtuC 1TuUC0cQ. @ti-1 fre@ttt'-
f followed the stream Of guests which
soon-arriYed- at~the Eilla-for- sueh~it
seemed and dispersed IN it's spacious
halls and rooms, with that freedom and
gayety, that decorum and respect of per
sons sons and things which characterize the
lpeople. a. 90 .5dfoIo TO .s5sGEsq ,saoitoH
|bioIn the corner aof ithe,large hall, which
we would call the reception room, saw a
comfortable seat, inviting enough sferuone
who felt physically and morally fatigued
to rest awhile, II did So and was looking
around uponthe increasing crowd of joy
full Switzers, when, a gentleman came to
me, whom I soon recognized as the good
old doctor, whose acquaintance Iomade
under sorroWful CIRCUMSTANCES. TTTsg-1
. Ach, sind sac t71 p' he cried, with hearty
Joy stSiind sac -qourklics7 3ddI Are you
truly hereY Is Is It possible That is
AerrlscA !! herr1ich ~ 5ss.I ,s3eog slilsss53aG
And he pressed, me- sSitzer fashion in
his arms. yila
When recovered from theo confusion
which these hearty and impetuous de-
monstrations always occasion, to me at
least, said: la
"And KarlZhow is he ?" RI arAH
u n"Karl ?pl said he, ssKarl ?''-and as if
his memory had received a sudden. jerk 7 --
HAh, the Herr Land Ananaaaa, you meant
All, he is very we'll $ very well, indeed |!
Soon be here" -
""Tellr me-" said i, with an emotion
which ], tried in vain to conceal, "who is
iiswife sni sCt 10 a9ia od1 sG-~gGt L
"His wife 2. Well, friend, onath on ought
to know, to be sure !, rWell-4Trudchen
issTrudchen"a T exclaimed; zawhat
Trudchen ?" ssiie,a tes5zsefs "a
"Well, friends thou art beside myself !
Thou knowest Trudchen, 7 think But
upon my word, perhaps thou knoWest
nothing oftall that happenedt True en-
eugh--thou art "a stranger, though thou
speakest our mountain talk almost as well
as one born here. Thou must live far
away not to have heard of it !' s.4..-..e
"My good friend, z said! I,with slight
tone of impatience,s II !, know nothing 4
live hundreds of miles from here, az Tell
me, tell me- ''zaa.dosm b sb.s4A lie haa sszoEoa
"And so shalI,an' said the doctor press
ing any hand and drawing a chair near
mine. 1ssYou leftsus, when Trudchen was
dead, and laid out tosbe bu fied- - is it net
so? Well, we loved her SO much i've
went SO eften-te- lee4s-at- her, came the
day before tie one1appointedifor her flu
neral, to- seq her once more - Issat1 Iowa
beside heEds Ilfelt herbhands3 her cheeks
which had Yet a blush on 1T them II was
all cold-but not oscoId, it seemed to mes]
as .eorpses generally are. put my hand
under her back 1t was warm + called
AIagdalen I'll felt bewlld ered 7 said 4
I'AIagdalens postpone tAe funerabliif cit is
but one day.sjis1DT al 1siasd baa gsaatsalaaeb1
ih''i' Herr odecter5p said she, that cannot
be-; all the people are invited. and come
from, altar :ppsTHiae7unaM .IdQHA n
.s@She must not be. buried to, morroT,s
said / decidedly not Postpone, the
funeral 9for.two, for three days. ,Magdaa
len. looked at me with amazement. Z Br.sg,s
as spoke with great determination she
sent at once a messenger to give due warii-
ing of the delay Of Two days. II rode
away having many visits ,ttY ma kez g
returned. that night, and. resumed my in
v7eesti cations. There was nd change, II.
slept that night at Magdalen's. Ino the
morning. egchang9. Il went out and re-
turned at evenining. No change ,OnlBi
the hands seemed to sime less eoidgo II
felt the heart, the pulse thought
pdfeeiVed1a very slight motion / TSalled
Magdalen; 1 called KarE9 Both ecome'
hooking at me with a sort of bewilder.
ment.. So help me God r. said q in q
whisper, as if she might hear me, there
is life, lifes, i tellyoualifel' Pc ,isaIgN 2 n
"That whole night 4 watched her, The
p5ulsations, though very Slows eemed to
Increase strength and toward morn
ings just u en she saa began to- rise
above the, Alps, +, thought 4Icouid per
ceive a twitching motion repeated dat IN ]
Isgdslen sr said f4a Stay thou Bsrs