The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1872-01-04


the subject Of KATE Chaiis.
It was very brilliant ball, aud Kate
'euIoged it To her hearts content. More
SHAN Onoe saw johns eyes following
her, proudly, get sadly. He knew tina,
he would nave to do bitter penance for
hS temporary sovereignty.
Lord Bato'nan asked her to allow him
to rake her down 10 supper, but Kate
pleaded hef engagement to me.
Wnen he evening was over, I found
on rcfrCl emit hal been the most pleasant
of NY life.
A few DAYS afterwards there was great
* n emenG8 at Lyuedale, for some one
h.oii9 ~ the news that Hyton Grange had
Oeen purchased by stranger, and was 10
Oe alte'eJ, enlarged, and iii ed up IN
magnificent s.yle. The place was alrea,ty
iutt OF w"l man, perlntended by very
oleve, london architect.
" 10 was he purchaser. No one knew.
A Stranger aud wealthy man, who in
Guided rr~Id'ng there hIIn~elf sietcned
Il al The REMARKS, the conjectures, an}
tele oct GIFTED that had Kept my secret
BIZ. TO: hat / m,ghc have been courteG
a"d fla e'ed by Lady Clara and MISS
ADJ n n IS weak who can tell what
N got cave happened lhou T?
A. il was. roy supposed poverty had
s'teo me 9n might into heir real chat
&"1erS > I'D taught me how to alp
? e 'aie K4le' virtues aud johns noble
coa' ct~'
Tnere ,,#ne day when my old friend
casjsd me Io'" his libra,y, ms face white
.,j i,l> t'ands ,emDtlng wOen he asked
me wb@l we're Ny plans for the future.
| knew, as we'll as though be had ioId
NJ, ha lay Clara had been compl4
lag II tle jen4tn OF my stay.
t~,ny'upe', said Jobu, my pure IS
yours, taul--o>e it as you Will Ii there
should he amy way in which vGu would
liGe u SIR, DO noJ hesitate for want OF
capital We are brothers, You know. Il
@ete Il b@cneiur and here poor John
= ght d ,ietpl y-"if were bachelor you
should @i3a!e my home but married
man cannot do as he would"
Il understand. Lady Clara thinks l
nave been here long enough, Johu--ls
that it -
fu>sdly,I ielt sure in having made very
haHpy hit:
you, JnDn, before !. ave Give it to me,
and / SHAFT oe the happiest man in the
world" / aald
'Anythiug. have" he replied, his
honest face frightening,
Give ne your nelce, Kate, to be my
wife = said
HI literally gasped in astonishment.
My nicce--Kate = he exclaimed.
Your niece-the sweetest, truest, best,
amt talrcst girl in the world" | re
piled
"WIIling!y," he said "most willingly.
Blu, Paul, any dear boy, what will you
keep her ON? Kate cannot live on air,
YOU know"
81 will find the ways and means, if you
will use your Influence for me-" was my
reply.
Buc he had eIasped my hands in his
q" H. aud was WriDging them violently.
Il aM So gAd!" he cried. "rhefe is
no one care Tor so much as you, Paul. I
would rather give Kate to you than to a
Prince Go and ask her yourself see
what she Says, and, bring her to me-"
| | wenI, kn"Wing pretty ell that about
ibis time Kate would be out for her morn.
ing walk.
Far down amidst the lcafless trees |
saw the glimmer Of her dress 1t was a
|,u4bt, clear, cold winters day. The
8, W had vanished, and the frost set in
fuc ground was cold, hard, and white,
he Dolly Trees and laurel bushes frozen,
he sky deep, dark blue, and the sun
SHINING
The wind made grand music in the
lime trees, 1t seemed to be chanting a
solemn hosanna, rising at times to a loud,
m4urntul dirge,then dying away to soft
low whisper.
/ overto k Kate as she entered the long
avenue of lines
Her shy, sweet face turned to me with
a startled gaze
MAY walk with you 2" I asked 81
am leaving Lynedale tomorrow, and
want you 10 do something for me before
60"
Leaving Lynedalc" she cried, her fair
lace growing white and wistful "I am
SO sorry, Mr. HyIton."
Really + | criec. ooh, Kate, do you
really care for my going ?"
She tiled to run away from me then,
but held her fast, and-well. you know
he rest Dear reader, it was the old
story and | told it in words that
moved Kate. At least, succeeded for
here came time when the little hand
ce'sed tn tremble in mine, and the fair,
/ pure face was hidden on my heart
She loved me. All! where was the