Dodgeville chronicle. [volume] (Dodgeville, Wis.) 1862-current, 1870-01-07
Prepared for the Chroniclel
ANOTHER FOOLISH WIFE
The Duel by Lot.
wOsnan's Vengeance!
100 A HUSBAND SHOT!

3t'' IA H 0DdNO 0IIO \ +,
How many wives arc there in our broad
land who pray earnestly, daily, " lead us
not into temptation T. They may be pure
in heart and unblemished in reputation,
but still the tempter will come in spite Of
every watch and ward. Let those who
hare been thus tempted read the trials and
struggles Of our heroine, aud it will not
only interest them deeply, but reuder
them stronger, purer, and better fitted to
conquer temptation. let it present itself in
whatever form it may ia ssU 4ggHF
On a fine day in the fall of the year,
Lord and Lady Carisbrook were seated
under the shade of a spreading beech tree,
in the gardens attached to the Caldecott
Hall. which was the name Of their ances-
trail abode, His ,lordship was reading alet
ter he had received from his brother in Lon
don, and when he had completed it's peru
sal, he exclaimed :e s.,fT ~ asguaf)
=" Hubert says in his letter, my dear,
that he has dispatched to us Sir Charles
Evander, a young baronet Of whom have
heard something He is friend of Hu.
bert's, who knows his mother very wen,
and be wishes blnl to be kept for some
time in the country, if possible, as the de.
lights of London are rapidly demoralizing
him." ft se1aa 4H'feh via sus LatAaad
:" / shall be glad to extend our hospital
ity to any friend Of youf brother HUI
bert's," answered Lady Carisbrook, who
never contradicted her husbsud in any
thing .39L0g aa
a" The letter goes on to say" continued
his lordship, (" that his mother, Lady
Eyander, wishes him to renew his ac-
quaintance with the st. Aubyns, who live
near as, Sir Charles and Lily ST. Aubyn
met in town., and if a match could be ar
ranged between them, it would be most
desirable" .osD cd n0E ~
d" We will do what we. can, said her
ladYship, fayor;ng her husband with a
sweet smile. - 1 am sure we haze been so
happy during our welded life, dearest
Albert, that we need have no compunction
in inducing two young people to unite
themselves together" as3a1 sai ~
After some further conversation it wa.
decided that they would 81 ,dly receive Sir
Charles Evander as a guest, and do all
they could to make him forget the delights
of the town by introducing to his nuiice
the many charms Of a country life.
A wees elap9ed and SIR Charles EYander
arrived at Chldecott Hall IT, :" ,2'4 g. -
He was tall, handsome, well-madc,. and
had that indcscrbable, easy, web bred air.
which can only be acquired from moving
inithc best society There was magic in
bis eyes, and Lady Carisbrook had not
been in his company half an hour, before
she felt fascinated by his glance, and turn,
ing away with alshndder, said to herself
THAT is indeed mar, for "a woman ID
love. How happy should Miss st. Aubyn
be with such suitor." ...+-..-,. .l[r,-f Il
Lord Carsbrools found the young bar
lonet's society as agreeable as did his wife
! Young as he was, he had seen a great
deal Of the world, which had made him
somewhat Of a cynic. In reality he daz,
zlea, rather than made real impression
on bis friends, for there was nothing
genuine or sincere about. him. lie turned
everything into ridlcule and laughed at
everybody. b.sggdus san aniA1 III r4no'"
Carisbruok soon discovered that he was
Fan accomplished sportsman, aud that the
amusements of the city had not rendered
him in any way effeminatc. 1864 ~ hl.3
They went out together on shooting ex.
petitions, and always came back with a
full bag, Sir Charles being an excellen,
shot, and thoroughly at home with doe
and gun aht 7o'7 ielil ~ s{"
There were so many places on the estate
to 60 to, so much to see, and so much 70
do during Sir Charles Evander's first
week at Caldecott, that Lily st. Aub;r
was forgotten until Lady Carisbrook ex,
claimed {3z8Hh 9atn - ~
30 1--WE have some most agreeable neigh
bor,, Evander, to whom | shall feel de-
lighted to Introduce you. Among others
| may mention the st. Aubyns." ti3 4df i
58 'Of Rock Hill p, said Sir. Charles.
:" Yes; I have met them, and shall, be
glad to renew the acquaintance. Lily is a
fine girl, and she assisted me to pass sorae
time very pleasantly in London.''dosst aut
We will invite them to meet you at
dinner, Sir Charles exclaimed Lady
Carisbrooh "But you must not suppose
that we have any design upon your heart
10 bringing you in contact with the most
lovely young lady in this part of the
country.n #isG09aa5H0qs @9iFn2i 2etYaA
Sir Charles Evander laughed and made
answer 5. do not think am so in2res
sionable as YOU seem to imagine, although
| will own myself susceptible of woman
charms" A.ti' 9Vi
Presently Lord Carisbrook went-to the
other end Of the room, and Evander had
an opportunity Of saying in a low tone -
.f" Ny heart is gone already, Lady Carts
brooke =. 4 ''..ssr.f@.
50, 6 Indeed Since when. may ask ~ she
replied, with a slight elevation Of the eye,
brows. 81 r.. re;fsIfF9 q 9# nm0aa i lj
~ " Since | entered this house. Since
first beheld you, Lady Carisbrook," he
said, with glance of admiration. Yaf 17
b" Sir Charles" y exclaimed her llatlyship.
in tone of severe rebnke, . if you dare to
repeat such language to- me, Il shall in
startly make my husband acquainted with
We ar conduct You guest in his house,
I'd to make such a speech to the wife of
your host I" sa
Why not, when the hostess is pretty?"
answered Evander, twirlins his mustache.
Lady Carisbrook half rose. as if to call
her husbands attention, but he was look
ing over some books, and had his back
turned toward her. $500, ...a.-.-,
you Wish to lose your husband. by