The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-25

sonl there so called npou to give thanks
- many mercies -
" And YETI said Pinkham, "yan hav.
seen great NANNY changes"
Yes" said Miss Marigold; Abat Il is
;" wonderful the way have always been
carried through Why, 1 can remembcr
"hen ehHre Was not so many 0f ns, and
not one OF shem would have believed 7
c"n'a ever take Gale of myNlf.ansi have
never wanted for anything, and it's onlv
my lett knee that is lame. and this yery
morning Iconntci five buds an my clDye
pink !" And sinrie of ineff, hla sweet.
ness gave the Miss -Pinkhams y olimnse
Iei the superb teeth
\ Well, said Miss Pinkham. "that 10
SfeaF deal To say, especially the i've buds
al this season. Still, Miss Marignld if
that were. all, I'm iifraid I sdoouldn't Feel
as thankful rs You d. ''lF's1 <SsTa!s w.
OA, u great deal to say, said Pinkie,
= bu1 I'm afraid IsSlf iulGla't. " - n IT
But it isn't all" SAID Miss Margold
not nearly; but l always feel such
deIicacy in speaking OF my,elf.f So unin-
terestlug to q stranger. Bat you know
dear ricnds, and her Voice grew low and
a soft light shone in her eyes, 81 am
always lunking for 'aa inheritance, where
Nv~ shall all be gathered home once more.
Ali these merces that speak of are only
. sprlnkiug by The way! And he way
is so ohort, aud it is 81 wonderful the
way | am alAays carried al my"
Weii, IT'S beautiful hing tynu can
.tink' SO, , said Miss PnkIlan, Ghut il
gems to me- a very solitary Wv. / think
,5 you a great deal, Miss Ma, gold, and T
cannot teel that it is good Tor You Now
consider that it is terrible hing TO be
N tr:lel, but il she had not ones SISTER to
llye with don't know but l should even
On, "a terrible thing" said Pinkie,
= but don't knnw bui | should even"
The light in Miss Marlg Ids eyes grew
sill softer as, with a little knob Of English
walnut on the end Of her siietf0, She
gazed absently down on the beetles IN
( lie plate. some day" she said, 'spme
siay bat NOT here. It's 50 many years since
he Was lost ...s
Now y'u don't mean to say?" said
Pink ham. 49,.
M, YOU can never mean to say? said
Pinke. .. ~. a.. -....m-..
.y No" said Miss MarigoId, " because I
doa't really know. Such UNCERTAINTY at
ga, ylu know. / heard lhat he was, and
| suppose 1T was true, though. Of 1cnurSe I
would not believe it until was, forced.
Bl' it is wonderful how one can become
reconcilr4 / trlt so divided 70: nun.
ber If years; bur you've M idea h w
natural 1T has seemed now for gond long
while To be just myself and live 10y my
self" s . .'|s.-. ~.
They all fell into silence for few mo,
ments-there was snmething SO awe in
spring III having real love affair to
speak Of. s.r ~e...ma
What shn I'D you say if he we're to
come baCk--SuCh things have haqpened."
said PInkham, Suddenly, piercing pecan
NUT and Miss Marlgpld S cnmppsure at the
same moment rg ..-r ,g.I
Yes, what should you say if he were to
come hack!" said Pinkie.
Oh dear me- cried poor little Miss
Margo.d, throwing up her hands with
such ii START as 70 shake several OF her nut
shells down upon the carpet. II should
be sO embarrassed | shouldn't know what
t" do. The idea OF having man about
Oh, dear me-"
Well, | don't know" said Miss Pink
ham iii you had not any one else To be
sure, | should not think OF such thing
myself, but then if you had no one to
speak to, week in and week out"
"Oh, shonldn't think IF such thing,
myself" said Plnk;e : but then if you
Dad no one t" speak To. 'v tsstsd#
ooh, dear me ! said Miss Marigold
again should be SO embarrassed y But
then, as old memories began to steal back,
the tender light came int her eyes again,
and she held her stllelto thoughCtully
pointed into vacancy. a .
He used to call me "Marigold- -Goldi.
Mary she said softly, land T. with a
littl1 LAUGH" used to call him Jack.
alta pinch" because his name was Jack
Pynchon, ADD because it teased him. | am
sorry now that ever did, but it was so
amusing Pc ~ H4f u..s5
And then as it flashed upon her that
she Was talking great deal about her.
SELF Sue changed the subject, with an air
that did not admit of recurring to it the
tlght-waisted calico took ava; their
plates; they all took their knitting work.
and another hour passed very happily,
until Miss MarlgDl6 declared she posi-
lively must 60 nome. She was ashamed
or herself hat she had stayed so long.
81 Dear friends" she SAID. as by a return
to the inflated hood, she became once
more 'deformed, "you can't imagine what
pleasure this has been to ne. So unex.
pected, and such social entertainment
And, besides, have really had such an
appetite! Everything So delicious. Why,
what do you suppose Iwas going to have
a. home? A poor little stew, with an
onion And now that will be. all ready
for tomorrow. But 1T is only specimen
of the way my wants are always met, SO