The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1873-02-06
A PLOTTER PUNISHED.

8 rem overall tpeir S1hi- T.; but time
q nnutterable Il ia1iOn :" at least one
OF Go ere tnr ,as she ito d alone It he
door 90 hrr ltse II ,mn, w, h 'he sweeping
gair, as It passed ny ladrA with fine dust
"nd Singing chit, fr~, ziug her in is
rui htesS ptlieS ne~s.
She 10 kci up nud down the long, de-
serted ST at. th.t n,,vac booked dreAiier
ttan tn ~, AS size bade it mcurniui, ST.
lent good BYE.
Opposite, h" doors were AL fast closed :,
AMI IN the rapidly g%th ring twilight she
Sa " the warm 81 W "f the fires, he rud-
fv, welcoming! iaghtS la had been seem
lh2lq sighted to mock her own cherries
iones0mpnrs- F.; anil it seemed 10 her, IN her
! NtterueS h II she could see mockng
derlslpe ~tnlie IN Che face Of all Valley
f"'nr, that she, proud Label Kent. was
Tonight t. le W. htF home poor g'ri, To
oA,tlc w, h thu world, who had o,ce been
| aer sHVe tm7 was uCw her ma>te
WtE1 sAiyer, less Of cid than distress
! Isabel Kent turreA a"'ay from the darken.
Ing streets, an tlntG the hal OF the largn,
Ell un.', empty house.
! In The silent ptrlurs where the rich
4ildvd ptner ani heavy carved centre
| pieces seemed ~ mock the empty desc.
! ia]ion strbt tsih.Ps trunks, packed and
>trapD j aud markei; and how the girls
! lip a vered AZ the light revealed word.
| - her
Isabel Ken Passenger Ia T.nverstone. :"
! , u Was there I'll" was g0ing A hun
! ia. d mites from hotpe; frend>--if friends
t ey were WIN hai turned b cold shnul
''er when her fathers will had declared
her "nrs,. than prunsless hat left to her
fond broken 3enr', the legacy of dishonor
And drht
II as thal knowledge thai had proved
a IN st too mulch tor Der; otherwise, how
| iineiy, If snrr 'wfu'iy, how earnestly, II
| 'ne$"melE, sue wound have borne poverty
an FAC ii til: world, VIII owed her a
lIviug
Bat everything seemed go changed
nn"; even lab. Kent herself hal chang
d f. IN 4 joyous, cheerful giIl 10 stern.
cmb tterut Woman.
A Garage 70 tcd Up 10 the door, AMI
wnen Tie driver trti a tented TO her lug,
gage, sb. was vi rtrd a&ay-t0 what?
she Wondrred, with mirthle>s laugh rs
SHE Sat upI tghc IN The carriage and watch
eh the houses thai held people she feared
she tHiFly hHled
A. Tive station she had little time to
think. amid :he e.. wds, the noise, the
giare, the iHc"mt"g ani dcpArting trains
Alter the had purchased her ticker
and checked her trunks, she sat down ou
n sert Just "pr'>i', tt4, door. aud so,when
| Champney Il 'terts (..ns y b. had known
ne: IL her prosperity came III, she saw
aim before he saw h,r.
He c'me stra'ght oyer to her as soon az
he ecognzed the uluck.r"be figure
Isabel am t'lDp'"'1 To- take you away
from hrle hy >imutr force. have been
e. the h"u-e, bur you were t1n quick for
ne, t<'pel, you VII MT prrsi in this
ool shaess?"
He hal taken ~ empty seat next her;
| Tut near az h. WAS he could not see the
palirg anguish that lay IN her pure classic
face, or r1e Il i1h pf ia ueutary warm
| that t.linwcd his eager words.
IL IS not troiishness ChtmDney! What
should ii ii [ drt ut g, 80 Mrs. Ora
vrn's-
He Interrupted her in his quick, earnest
way
| Where should you e? true enough.
darling. Il rot my home lonely for the
want of ynu? D - = t III, hearJ cry nut
for y II, its quefa? Is ,hrt. there il yet ten
minutes; wOn't y'n Atnk of It again, auj
LIT M TAX yol fr,m his PLACE 10 be
marriei t. IN, and to my house forever?
Rem 'mbrr, my Is hrl, how | love YOU"
Under her th,ck crap veil Isabel's lips
grew tightly com lr" ssrd, a2d n slow rcd
bloom came 10 her cheeks.
1t was great temptation; she, go lone
iiryC l., II
mot hing bUt com plnion to a rich, strangp
woman whose face she had never seen;
and here was Champney Roberts, with
his splendt honsr, hls matches carriage
and horse, his handsome face, and IRE
DrOachable character, who sat beside her
begging her to accept OF it all!
But Isabel was proud woman, and
she could not brook The idea OF marrying
for hnme,for gratitude, even II she knew
the offer came from the man whom she
felt worshipped her.
But for all this she did not love Champ.
ney Roberts; and there lay the secret of
her refusals--thry had been many-Of
him
And now again, with he chilling look
out on the world before her, she decided
that she would work till the death before
she would be the wife of man to whom
she could not give her affections.
II had made up my mind long ago
Champney, and, INDEED, it grieves me to
nave you cling t. me- 50. I am sorry;
wish for your sake I m ght view these
things in the same light you do; but l
can't Champney. II IS imposs Bile, that
IS all. There cOmes the train"
She arose, as the Tong train went creep
ing past with sad, plying look at her
lovers face