The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-03-19

atone.
$50 YOU shall replied. Now, my
dear good friend, what's the mater?
N stirring serit u. hope?"
| mo. she said family, and with oniv.
e,ing Up. not locking up at mt; sbut /
want D,rMhy 20 COME home with me to-
day.
"Wh = | asked is Dalton i'll, or one
OF the chi'drrl, or are yn? What is ''g
She broke into quiet tears; snd know
| ing the w"m'n's long endurance, he,
strengths RS well AZ to derness Of ,.haraac.
ter, / was very much aRarted.
Gene. ccme. >aid soovhingly; 're-
i; em,er what an old friend am, Try
,.ud fancy that ara Mary, whispered,
liza d, spoiled for socery, but in my eyte
made venerable hy holy household toll.
She wiped her tears, and said: We
ha We all to'gotten that Dorothy is now
woman. We ought not 10 have allowed
her to stay with you alter Annn went
away. People are making i'll. naturei
rtmaiks
Then felt Exceedingly angry, and
saId really think that nay age and social
pnsis,nn en'tle me t" have young lady
s'ay,ng in my house AS ling as she aud
her parents CHOOSE, even it she had rot
as DorWhy mas. grown up IA one of NJ,
nsn family. How did you hear thts gos-
sip.'
Sin the mnst innocent. unexpected
manner, trom my dear little Matte. Che
went Ia Mis- Kings to buy me snme cot
Ton. TIE Browns, who were III the shop.
did not see her, and m dc observation =,
which she repeated, and asked me To III.
plain
II should We liked to- know what Il e
nbserv .tions w, r., tut check d myself
and inquired: 'Do you believe that this
sort IF thing l. nth noticing? To me-
it. seems utterly contemD ihIe.
mo, it is not, she ans yer firmly; s"
ciety haa made IN es.snd th~y are useful,
aud we must abide by them. will take
Dorothy hack if you please; and am
sure you understand'-hpr voice filtered
bow much | like, and have always
liked, her t" be here. Y'u are O. second
ia her Il her
Y. won't tell herr"
~, no, there IL no occasion. It is SIM
ply true thlt a,n very much in wans OF
her help at h m !
"Tuen repro .cne'i myself fer having
been selfish IL keeping her go long; and
she came H., rad iant AMI If ctionate. an q
felt that snrt of void was made Ia N
life, which knew not now to fill. |
drove slowly back, after leaving them ut
Furzeham, aud stopp'd to give sb ord r
at the sadtler's. While was thpr,
these words cSughc my gar: Will She
take the old one or the young one. think
yer
/ could not see the. speaker; did no.
know the y"lce, bat, at the III 'n,.nt eht |
words seemed to have an Unpleasant sig
rlfcsnce, though probably they had 90
reference to me.
Things do occur very oddly interpo-
lated Jsck. They might has e alluded to
netting quite diff rent. Circumstanc :
seem sometimes t" be tinged by what j,
uppermost in tne mind The man might
have Oeeu Isl King Of horses or coUs that
he had to soil. Had you any notion shat
your son admired Miss Dalton?"
"None whatever. He was at that time
very back ward socially --devoted TO tarl
readiog, and,if he spoke of soulen at aIl.
iC was I'd depFeShte them intellectually.
should have been hard on his for it
but tia t he could MT remember his mptil
tr; and Anna, dear creature, is not clever
She is nope the worse for that, in I'm
opinian.' interrupted Jack. "As % ru
clever wonrn do not add to home happi
ness, which is the chief end for whlch
they are sent into this world"
1t was use less tn ans wer this, though i,
isritated me; he had always taken low
e'ne, or he would not have married til.
inslpid little woman whose t9adIle was
q lite up to his mark.
| nm o.. ON LamtsM he continued. III