The St. Cloud journal. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1866-1876, 1869-12-23

II I .-.....z:....-- :.,,....!;.
IL Il .z:a"tEt.aa" - -. :, 49,.
obss''@. NO. %. =" i
iuiI9bayw ~ .-j'.q'::9:n ~
ssst b dons.5 Conc back, / aay, don,
1oasass that jon are, trailioss gimp q
3e,9d.A ysrd.": .s.niz sya.. ~. p
| But thsaweepipe girl and. poor qld
! OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES deaf To- the command,
snd 40, ,thpusht but Of, their ovo love
| and sorrow. was theirs. =: r. r. .
| ."Come back to Your work" " said IN.
other sharp voice, in a: still louder key.
| Bnt the command WAS unheard, for old
| lib, drawing the girl without the door.
elosed it, aud they stood leaning face to
f.ee, and weeping, for their hearts were
'erely strickear Z, ?icy -, i: +
| Bat by 4 false promise the>mistresses
sq.eeaceedeedl .ea in separating tho two dear
! relatives, and harshly closed the =: door.
rAM.re that contention was: useless,
old 'Iiihb ib led the ass carefully through
the este .pa took her way towards some
leleed,mines le which lay amidst tho bills,
epd q[, where, .t > little roadside inn, she
hoped 70 apd . nights shelter. es;'<ts: .
On the morning that, old: Tib had;
tAps. t!qs.!s made 2, her way from tho. moorl.nd
Poetty.9Fk PCT. the prize Ok which had been
slaughtered, a 4, q st.ndi,h, Hall vas cut,
aP, eodl The !ts! gEeat baron borne into the
klttesbbeq, i sb ;ylheEe, g.ily adorned with To-
settss t!;. Of In;bboas y ~ and Hinter flowers, it
va p! ST. vt tos tf Temporary SHOW o. table
Of propqrtiona M dimensions: :;a1,yr s...n.
::'Wlhea. a. tho housekeeper had yiesed
q, ehhe repaired to the great bal, whence,
asssseeaadline, sseaadl the chief staircase, she en-.
tered eal 4st 4eort etf,a b,opdoir OF dressing
r9on, e.go, vhefe b ,.e. ~. sefy f.ir youpg l.dies
ven, seated H. .y;zas,,n: p .:::,, s.sH
| lib afaEExIegnse : ~ ne. my. ladies," ,she, said ;
'bat |'1tt Sir ts Mitless ia in the stewards room,
.rd 'p|l>A Miss sSS SStasdish is. engaged ;yish the
chaplain l' AZ. iq;; 1q.;n making opt the LIST of
Chhrisstne4s! }h1dsta y! efts:! Can .you therefore
itsl eI me what service is 70, be used, for
the baron Of beef and. the Christmas din
!ner7 Ths beef must stand on earth
fenware; for We have no silver dish
l..Fge eneegh;:'':', =: s:,...,. >. ii: II.
t"rhat :. subject, Dyer, has already
been '', ,.di'a9 discussed By Sig Miles and my
amt EYER the , breakfast table," replied
one Of The young ladies'. "The ,ra-
beeqqe pattern i. to be used, not only
because tho ohiet dish is very, large,
but because it is the most beautiful.
The housekeeper thanked her young |
mistresses, and then returned to her |
room, where, ringing = bell which led
into the buffers pantry, she sat down
70 her table TO write some necessary
letters for that days post. >.
II short time the dor opened, and
: portly, grey-haired man entered. The
housekeeperc merely glanced towards
the conner and sad, briefly, "Port, the
arabesque service IS to be used-its
great dish for the baron
Even an ordinary observer would
have marked the anxious, carexorn
look Of the buffers face and now he
would have wondered to see this e.
preston deepen into one Of intenscst
pain and terror.
The butler still remaining, the house.
Keeper questioned him.
II have, to break out misfortune to
you, Mrs. Dyer" he said; "a heavy
one, I fFear, for me. 1 ought to have
told you before, but had not courage to
Do 50. The great, dish is broken, ybrc-
ken, beyond all hopes Of mending."
>, "Broken.w =: exclaimed the house
keeper, starting from her chair. s"Whon
Vas il brokenl hov.2 byswhom7 You
must . ~ surely know what i. misfortune, =
grea: misfortuue,. this ,,s.',' HI.
$: y % indeed was the reply.
y9pThs butler. then proceeded to tell the
housekeepsr how the dish was broken
,Itxas. the result Of a,asimple accident
dsdsgia zeauangenent off, the, china
room,aftcr the .ann.al. cleaning BE
had tsiedl to match.it both III the Pot,
taries and ih' London, but without suc-
soes<. Plying the old and faithful SER
wants, deep distress, tho housekeeper
advissd that, Miss Shadish be lmmedi-
,ately consulted. on; the, matter; and, to
sfset, this, abe repaired 70 the: library.
Here oshes detailed, poor Ports mis-
fortune, a.di bag8ed.i tie; ehaplain's
kindly intsrcsesion with Sir Miles He
ooasentsd At ones and leaving the
f.oso, repaired to thAt of: the steward;
in aditaat part Of the great quadran-
s'safttls hall. Here, in \ spacious
srnsnhairy by the fire, nt Miles-a tall,
PortlJ, esay-haired" man Of asixty or
more, whilst: his steward, not :maoy
+ ysasd younger, ~.ssbusy At his aoeas-
toned desk on the other sids Of the
fireplace. Mr.. Gray had an = earnest,
intelligent, hee,; betokeniug that he
could act jud;cioa.lJ aad promptly.u:
impatient Il being disturbed, Sir