The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-11
TWICE MARRIED.

Oh LII lIIcBus dIulueu HAL. udu HlOu-
lev, talent and cu tnre,yet, aterrlble sor-
row which came to- me hive years be.
fore, and whose memory had never de-
pared, had made of me nerveless. pur-
poseless misanthrope, yielding to the
solicitations CT my friends, who thoughts
Ia fit companion might restore me to the
world, solicited the hand Of Eunice1
Morgan, who had known me from early
childh cod, a. she gave not only herself,
Tut restored to me my own old self, puri-
fed, elevated and street gthened. With
! the tact, affection and character Of the
ideal woman in whom we all believe, she
4 made life sweeter to me than the lost life
had bemoaned and the sacrifice of her
noble self which che had made for me
seemed to fill her own existence with con-
constant JOY. -. ..----.
A few years befqie, while was return-
ing home from the continental tour which
follow ed my graduation, met and wor-
shipped Anita LozAtos,a beautiful Cuban
My position In society was unexceptiousl
I was rich and pressed my suit with all
the afdor Of warm young heart and a
fluent tongue. So was speedily accept
ed by Anita and her parents, and we
were soon married. In one of the charm
ing Villages near New York. | built for
my bride an exquisite villa in noble
grove Of old chestnut trees, and furnished
it with everything she could desire. l
was still student and an ardent one.
but there were few hours in the day in
which did not for few moments drop
q my books and seek and adore my beauti-
tuL my glorious wife.
. Slowly learned the sad fac that An
ita's fondness for me was only a passion
ate ftfll outhurst, instead ola constant
affection. | had never III the cooler mo-
imens Of coustship expected her to svm-
pathize with my studious tastes, but when
| comprehended That my mpanionship
was distasteful to her, anG that recelv-
ed her smiles only in exchange for such
pleasures as purchased Tor her, became
a very unhappy man. Trying to gain
her affection, ii she were capable of be-
slowing such sentiment, | absndone 4
my studies entirely. devoted my entire
time to the duty of pleasing my wife. ]
Ispent without stint the money which had
q been left me 10y rich father, filed the
house with company, purchased city
house in which we passed the winter, and
did all that devoted and anxious heart
could do to win the love Of the woman
held SO dear. 'fuas 4s4a@ gap Ea =
And imagined. poor fool, that was
succeeding. The painstaking aui ankle
ty of several days devoted to procuring
her some new pleasure were fully repaid
by the parting of her ripe lips, and the
hight darting into her beautiful eyes, and
the clasping Of her beautiful arms, which
always indicated my successes. The tire
somvness to me of laHge party Of people
who could only dance, drink and eat
was always relieved when, after the last
guest had departed, Anita would draw
me down TO her and kiss me dozen
times, aud tell nue. I was dear, delight
iul old boy so1 eaAaoaaai &aa 4# "a
g IA AG the close of one of the most billiant
entertainments had ever given, I STROLL
ed rest!essiy through the drawing-rooms
the vtrandas and the conservatory, look
lag for my darling. She had been unus-
ually beautiful that evening, and when I
had caught her eye, it had been SO full
of feeling and tenderness that / had
longed for the moment to arrive when we
would be alone, and I might for the
thousand,h time renew my declaration of
affection. She had gone suddenly to her
rooms, the servants said, and left word
she would return in moment. - Ff
Continued my aimless strolling, wheD,
!; entering the library,I found on the open
volume / had last been reading slip of
paper bearing line in Anita's delicate
handwriting. 1t read a33a fe39 iata II
Il cannot love you, for you are!too great
for little me. | have found one Lean
love. God forgive me and bless you" o
! fell. and knew no more untildays after
ward whenI emerged from the delirium
of a fever. Against my will / recovered,
but my aims, nv high purnoscs 1t saen