The morning star and Catholic messenger. [volume] (New Orleans [La.]) 1868-1881, 1873-08-24

81 beg your forgiveness thousand times
Herr FTa know .h y'SS oa &C. s %sf'S nave
"No excuse, neighbor. It is q question
which would give me gErntss ,pssas"Fe
Richard smiled wbile saying these words
but the smile died away, for he saw how pale
and suddenly anxious Siegwart had become
know the cause of Siegwarts changed man
"a great and affecting misfortune threatens
been stiddenly taken i'll, and have great fears
tor her young life. Oh! if you knew how that
child has grown into my heart" He paused
could not hide from Frank the tears that filled
his eyes: Richard saw these tears, aud c thls
paternal grief increased his respect for seg-
wart:
allow of protracted medical treatment, OF
consultation or Investigation into the disease
or the best remedies. The disease mnst be
piied. There are physsssaus at my command,
but do not dare to tTssy Eliza to them"
~ presume, Herr siegwart, that you wish
for Klingenberg."
know that he only treats the sick poor; bnu
| resolutely refuses his services to the wealthy
"Do not be uneasy about that. hope to be
| your wishes. But IL Eliza really 80 sick, OF
does your apprehension increase. your anA'e
tyr
al will show yon the child and then you car
Judge for yourself" They went upstairs and
quietly entered the sick. reom. Angela sat or
the little bed of the child, reading. The chlIe
| was asleep, but the noise OF their entrance
awoke her She reached Guy nes c.Le f o"%i
, BILE whispered:
"Pspa-Papa" A.,
This whispered papa seemed to pierce ,a
soul of Siegwart ike kniie. he ore" heh
and lant over the child.
. You will be we'll tomorrow, my sweet pct
Do yo1 see Herr Frank has come to see you 7
"Mamman whispered the child
"Your mother will como tomorrow, M
! Eliza She will bring you something pretty
= My wife has been for the last two weeks Is,
her sisters, who lives but i rev. E m.,es if
}, sent messenger for her early this morning
8 While the father sat on the bed and bel
y Eliza's hand in his, Frank observed Angef
g who scarcely turned her eyes from the sis
J. child. Her whole soul seemed taken up wi.
p her suffering sister. Only once had she 'ooke
10 inauiringly at Frank, to read in his lace -
o. immoyable at tho foot of the bed, as mild,
g pure, and as beautiful as the guardian angel
the child.
Both men left the room. =
y, AZ will Immediately seek the doctor, VINO
d now on his walk" said Frank.
u "Shal send my servant for him
IA "That is nnneccessary," returned f5a 7
ca "And even if your servant should find
~ doctor he would probably not be inclined
a shorten his walk. Oar gardener, who wq
e' in the chesnut grove, will show me the :
M M | the doctor took. In an hour ana half
W furthest will be back"
In the meantime the doctor and the prot
20 OF had reached q narrow, wooded ra'lnet
D' both sides of which the rocks rose almost ss
sot ! T,assed near little brook, that flowed rippl
'"c over the pebbles in its bed. The branches
the yoong beeches formed green root
it the path and only here aud there were
DE- oueniugs through which the sun shot It's
p.ng beams across the cool, dusky way, ant
- the sanbeams foated and danced oust-coio
uIa insects and buzzing flies :,
me- The learned saunterers continued
amusement without alteration until the
dio fessor's presumption offended the doctor
IiIo | led to o vehement dispute.
ne- Klipgenberg did not appear on the sta 9
publicity. He left boosting and seif-Prais
ON others. far inferior to him in knowledge.
; ;eh. despised that tendency when pursues 81
l Ie ledge only to command, which cries down
1teE ipo1iry that clashes with their theories.
een doctor published no learned work, nor d +
sor write for the periodicals, to defend ms w
soI. Ept If he hanpened TO meet n scientific y
hch nent. he ught him with sharp, cuttingl'
~ q II do not doubt of the final victory OF
90 science over the classifying party spirit q
ultramoutanes," said the professor. 81
our periodical destroys year by year, more
=, more the cruuibinS editice which the Gle
IA e e;;t:a r,ots
you iaisiho" lows e H.; ,,,
nbli- Klingeuberg tore MS cap i'o.i us nJa
,fes long Strides that the other with difficulty
mn with him Suddenly he stopped. H
about, and looked the professor sharply y
'"You praise Sybel's publication unjt
II of said he excitedly. 1t is true Sybel has y
a cx ed a historical school, and has won man!
tators but his is school destructive OK
lara- ality and of history-a school of scis1
radicalism, 4 school of falsehood and d
eces- fitness. S ybel and his followers undertai
,tori. mould and distort history to their pup
mel They slur over everything that contft
,1nse their theories. To them the ultramontae
martial, prejudced men-or perhaps asss
avert ounces; you are unfortunately right WIN !
men saw Sybel's school wins ground for Syqi
a nj. his fellows have brought lying and fa''
vhei ton to perfection. They have in G9n
rest perplexed minds, and have brought th9
n NV torical Qualifications TO market aS
Mum ware
allow The professor e'"l" S'''''SiS "'e
Who a have given you freely and opel,
# sci indictment, which need not offend you, a
'ters to principles not persons"
could "Not in the least" answered Lntz Or
vhrrs w. 81 admit with pleasure that Syherts
;rmc5 | ia anti church, and even anti-Christian i
,otnr,s ! will. There is no honor in denying tht.
.l,,,,.I ,yOull br of no use for thu