The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1873-08-21

&ctUsz<<5 Ching IL the laFUGte OF Ekae
+ DAY, and ha4in os6li fatesLpork
i and cabbage QcrasiaRallY, and. fried
onions. MFs, Linleys was quite, sure
that She could not have existed under
such fearful c0ncaut5Hati6n OF cir
cHmstancGs. f5ela5 sfa q -a-els
"Qf5 course we must continue to
visit them inhaling the I4nbin per
fume from her Nalenciennes-e edged
pocket Handkerchief, f:but really / am
ashamed to have our carriage seen in
such comanon place stroetE2 2sgsit
She's Your sister, said Mr. Linley,
and Ge5pldiS7. G5pldi7.r IS !s4t, q g0od fo!EboY, aiE{er 6
ssfi know vitLB6t d ac6Ald15lf n5e-
4 clianie y And II lsTsI look DHbher
pearl tabietsoto 5lpol9 over her visiting
list, IL. tsse..,t,-. ..e,,.r .s,., 81 ..s,.3..,+a
Fl Grace Genlls kneW very wei that
Mrs. Gustavus Finley 'tfespised 14ier
and her low. estate, butt 1lltIce cared
not two pias for that-WhY should
she ?,o Was she not as happy as, Queen
Victoria herseIf in. her snug little
! house, with love 10 brighten the Tow
4 ceilings and sbeautify the maple wood
] fI!rRitnre.4vs saW .5y3ggga .4fggual..
4 Grace, is 8 pearl of price, thought
| the young husband, as he watched her
ut her thrifty liousewffery,S .'and some
day she shall shine ifita proper sitting
as well las .GhistavRs Einley 'seconceited
IDOL f4at wife. She ershalE or nay name
lis not Walter Geqlis." .4. -.z
Mrs. Einlev did not fiid herself en-
htifely inconsolaBle when WalteriGen-
lis accepted an offer troiH California
firm to come out as head machinist.
and her sister went aWaV.
s'Tts just as WeIl."" thought Myra,
+ "fo4 Z wanted tolgiVe1$ series Of Ger
bmRhs this winter, anGfH Igacould not
4 have inEited thens and of course they
would have been mortally otfepded.
Now it's all right"
i5i-lA5nld tn e years passed ljy, ana Myra
Linley forgot gtot ansWerL her Sister 5
so ofteBthats at ,lengths rGEace left of
writing, and Mrs, Iinley BECAME, a
I bright star IN the world of fashion,
dlehjoyetP the false, artTiiciaf life as
dneiaeujoys a 2fevered excitement OF
] any kind. sv8d is9W auI 20 zg5G3ga5
One evening Mr.. I4ipley came in
| late, but he often, did that. Myra
glanced langtidiy up from the book
she was skiHImings ever, not because
she enjoyed reading, abuE. becanse 1T
was a fashionable work AND she
wanted to say that she had read, it
and noticed that his face was per-
| turbed. gam gro z t'75ft}9 I'D =ii-@
81 what is the matter 2 she inquired,
a little startled by his look ba.t 3oa.
''@@The matter," returned Gustayns,
seating himself deliberately before
her, ais that we are ruined !" ''''..t.
q "What do youmean ?p sasoEIaE
fSimplys that we are penniless-
eggars-haven'ta 3 cent in the world,
and debts enough TO sink the Spanish
Armada" - CSC.
Myra looked at him in blank dis
mRYso sw n5yEd aeaH 5d5
6"And what are we going to dor"
t'Do, why do as other people do "
savagely answered her husband. Go
into the second story OF u tenement
house and starve!7 t%fogp h II
Mrs. Linley fell into weak, sobbipg
Mysteries. Her husband not needing
her, sat staring moodily at The floor.
"It must be a horrible Dream"
groaued Myra sit can't be trueI"
~ sBu tam 1ertunately itaWas true, and
in something less than week Mrs.
Linley, her husband and her three
children found themselves the in
mates of a tawdy, thir1-rate boarding
house, while GustRvus vainly tried to
obtain 81 situation somewhere as
clerk, and Myra cried aud scolded al
ternately, and wished so many times
day that she were dead, that Gusta-
vus finally lost all patience, and inti-
mated, darkly: that ';he wished SO
too"
And then Myra called him a thor
rid brute" and cried more persistentIy
than ever. biG uasl*fist - s3gea
}a IA carriage at the. door, and to see
me II can't be possibie I. said Mrs.
Lin1ey, peeping over the blinds of the
window 3i-' '41
5d E.Iti was Mrs. Ciustavas Linley the
lady asked foE, 9nlalaEtly774a bright,
.pleasant-spoken lady as ever | seen"
said the maid OF all work, who
brought up the message. Ai'A i's,a
+ 'sIell her to- come up here, said
.Myra, ireeklesslY,s as she ThnFriedly
smnoqtthed down her opegleeted hair
and tWitched at the buttons of her
faded silk wrapper. = i'ii2i tl4+A
: 5ya'Why, Grace 6Genlis, IL isn't your"
siliBut it was Grace Genhs, neverthe-
less, ine a superb black silk and
priceless India shawl, and real dia-
monds in her ears, but Grace Gehlis
all the same4eager, loving and i'm
HpulsiEe. H5H . a9y5 toG il LaH
= eve heard about Gustayus' fail.
ure," cried Grace, huggipg her sister,
and 1aug hing and crying alternately,
sand Walter said we would come to
New York at once and see what he
could do for you. We are rich peo
pie, now, Walter and l." said Grace
with a spice of innocent triumph,
sand he has concluded to settle in
New York, and Walter owns the
Genlis Iron Works, and we should
like GustaYus for book-keeper, and
of course you'll all come and live with
us, and-that's all, Walter dear, isn't
it?" -s}
20 "AlIl I should thi.lk it was" said
Mr.. aGenlis, who had listened smil-
ingly to his wife's avalancc of words,
,'otand q pretty mess you have made OF
it. There, stop crying-weu be all
right again, presently"
$3.50 trying," sobbed Mrs.
Linley, ''that Oracle should be rich,
and wear diamonds, and l."
'Didn't always tell you | should
put my little wife in her right place
one of these days, although | was
nothing but mechanic ?" demanded
Walter. "Why here is Linley, de-
clare. Give us your hand, old fellow
You haven t changed a Bit
And Gustavus LimIey listened with
humble thankfulness to his brother
in-!aw's offer to make him u book
keeper. in one of the branch estab-
lishments of his famous iron works.
~. AN oDIoUs GS6MPARIs0N.
44s.. -.lt 1000
This rs the way the leader Of the
woman's reform party movement puts
the case anew: Suppose some one
should take beautiful thoroughbred
horse, with slim body and fine, round
ed form, twist up its name tightly on
the top of its head, and fasten to it
five pounds of hair, and with fifty
hair pins; put twelve blankets overl
and around it, so that it could not
step without coming in contact with