The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1871-06-15

Il
vail upon hes, she shall not bury herself
with me-"
"Come to the States" exclaimed
Adrian ''With your knowledge and
your talents, you would make name
and fortune there" For Adrian as
sumed that loss Of money was in some
way at the bottom of his friends diff
cultics
The elder man only shook his head
again, and said nothing
few moments after our hero found
himself walking alone with Adella
They deecended the craggy path which
led to the lake; they stood silently and
looked at 2the water; then their eyes
met for a moment, and Adela looked
down
Am I never to see you again ?"
Adrian whispered They had been
speaking of their speedy separation as
they came down to the lake
She did not look up or answer the
question. She only said, GA month ago
we had never met" And then she stop
lped.
THAT time," he said, ''has changed
my whole life. Adella-I must call you
Adella, for know you by no other name
u love you. Do you love me?"
She looked up at him with eyes that
swain IN tears, and in low. sad tone,
replied, Il do"
He was about to clasp her to his heart,
but she repealed him firmly; and she
said:
"You have asked me, and [ have an
swered you. | would not conceal the
truth from you, so I trust you But that
is all. We must be separated. A cloud
is hanging over my father which in Gods
good time will, hope, be one day scat
tered; but while he is in exile and dis
grace | share that exile and disgrace with
him and will to the end"
"Let me share it too, Adela. I care for
nothing now on earth now but you.
"YOu know nothing Of our story
nothing of what the cloud over us may
be-"
"And ask nothing I see you, know
you, and love you"
"But If it were disgrace ?"
mo deserved disgrace ever could be-
long to you or to your Acknowledgment
undescrved is none. Adela, [ care moth
ing abou5 any cloud that may hang over
you. Give me your love, and let it hang
over me too"
Shetuned to him with sad, sweet
confident, smile, and put her hand in his
"Lot US part now," she said, "and
: speak no more Of this Trust me, and
don't ask of me what cannot now give
, My love is always yours. Let US have
faith in God; the rest will yet come
Farewell"
Adrian Fyfe prepared his reports upol
the prospects of the mining speculation
on behalf of which he had come to Nor
way, and he returned to the continent o
Europe. Although very young man, h
l had already won such consideration ant
distinction in the profession that his en-
2 gagements just now took him into almos
every part of Europe where mineral re
sources abounded. In the spring of tht
l year following that during which ht
wished Norway he reached London
. where he was to stay for some months
j One day, as he glanced along the columns
of the Times, he read the following
] which was printed in large type, anC
! followed the leading articles:
= among the presentations made to he
Majesty yesterday was one to which
special significance attached 1t wa
= that of General Sir David Ennismore
formerly Governor of the -- Islands
e It will be remembered that Sir David
: who had served with great distinction a
: an officer Of engineers in some Of our In
4 dian wars, was several years ago ap
! pointed Governor Of these Islands, ant
! some time after was accused of having
! misused his power for political objects
: and even of having misappropriated TO
: personal purposes the revenues OF tn
: islands. The evidence seemed clear, anC
after long investigation Sir David wa
! deprived of all his military rank an(
: honors, his official position, ETC., ant
! branded with deep disgrace. A crimina
: prosecution was even instituted; but Si
! David suddenly disappeared. Recently
it has been discovered that the whole
. charge was base and malignant con
: spiracy, got up with wonderful anC
: wicked ingenuity by some of the Officials
of the island government, whose long
!. continued malpractices Sir David ha(
! begun to discover, and would be certain
$ to expose and punish. The principa
+ offender has at last made full confession
! and enabled the colonial government tt
! unravel and expose the whole conspiracy
Sir David, it seems, confident, with jus
: tice, of the ultimate discovery of tb'
truth, had withdrawn to Norway or Den
2 with which we have no extradition treaty
: and there, laboring patiently and eau
tiouslytoward the object himself, awaited
the day which must restore him to hi
: rank and his fame. We, who were
among those who always believed in Sil
! David Ennismore's honor and integrity
rejoice to be able to welcome him back
to his country and his rightful place
opooprr thot oo,1ntru'c Y,1ocA Loc0rol cor