The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-09

4 " nSeYIH rfhAS}S88aksy Nh tfa9N@ 10 dNWTYs &nd
M nsieln Marllla csf slked out otHhis house
m !. lrage.
EeFNt " ne9 eebIcr Shp @zsusmeaa
Narie, wa 'as isEgAan4hter come 10 vez
ne pasernaI cfmmEftGa of ways and
m 1oA. A. marin ~ ia Inc chlsf end
o. 2" fFench gllPs %A]e,nnct, II VS. no
0o"ae' thar p>"r '4o. b u eeiged the
q gin ulatl'Hs u h5s TRENDS WltA his
care sFons side ou ~
| Da(h. Il M.tio u j spite Il she
Ijrowns,an, t.sixaao Aad developed into
"a fire, handsome, add bIave girl, ~ tLat
b4' iatber was ont to.stFake her, loug.
brown hairaand say Ffuc, y~uare-a grit
Ial re, abut yi''' have All ebe qusli'itS Of d
man. Thai Is . great cdtotofs.''
A his sine Aiat!t.hati two lowers one
q d r,c', and whose st5ss uer fatLer favor
Il; he other young aud uol r'ct, whom
n ne 'osrd,.sa4as marrled without 'te
D. ,-pg ot bes iatler. atG hnsbond had
jus comp ettd y iredic8i tt'nea: ,on, He
M '~iI apd% b.adsaste ana H. name
7 er," Marquee a Netk - " their
marriage P.crle fr}irG b;me,tt ne rly
penn:ie&s, aoa3Jbr young IRA band aud
W >ucn after j,a'ie~ gocd.bs IL France,
q SEEK htGbe an1eTeeadne 10 America,
They landed ia New YssfAa,3 eglauiug the
work of oome-tnakiug EMPTY binds,
bat s'r"ng hturts. iull III NTgt Pierre
gfa ul'y wan q place it4 Himself aed
tfes profession, which, aod.fi to Marie !
exec tnt ma nag,ment, furnished them
every year of two brought i,.,by, nhtn
there were stvoB, all bays ALI if no,
tatbef cou 0aly See my -"eta boys. he
would azure me, and quite lc,sive me far
he1ng gIri myself, nj NE stsu!d prood
| say @#11 a<i4 @f H&tE9
| When the youngest VII 'hree yearsloli
almost the ensiie amIiy = w stricken
down win fever. Fr..m days and Ms S
q! wa'thing Pierre WIN was .ese strong
ban Marie, became pro~tra e. from f. !.
tipue. ms physician SAIL; hu, ne would
b. quite well after little rest. .n two
lIHrs he was dead and hr Oldest son las
dying.
| Fi"m that day Marie was br,ken heart
/ Ell. She had ycd her husb band with the
whole force ami Strength OF hes In,eu.e
nature. From the day she maTried blm
urtil he l,.y dead at her side n" other
man had seemed to her so large souled, so
noble hes rted, SO devoted and true She
did not weep-her grief was too deep for
Tint Her heart, if she had one, was TOO
deep for that. Her heart, if she had one,
was stone. Nothing moved her All
sorrows fell 80 far short of her own as to
Seem not worthy the name of sorrow. She
was still so young, barely thirty-three,
and she already had drunk to .he very
dregs thasweetest and saddest of lifes
wine. For her woman's heart there was
nothing left. For her mothers heart
there were six boys, and for her brains
and her bands the care and support OF
them. She had her home, bat no income
cow. What could she do? Teach French,
and take few boarders. So D few weeks
time saw the happy, bright-eyed, viva
clous Marie changed into pale,sad, black
ROBBED woman, with her handsome BOYS
gathered about her like a con stellation
and half dozen gentlemen to sit at her
table and learn French. Most of them
were professional men, while one or two
we've her own countryman. The first to
come was Tom Sigismond, partner in a
downtown tea house, aud the pet OF a
bachelor cOterie, Macy of whom had been
classmates nscollege, and led the usual
life of well.to-do city fellows who have
NO "incum ORANGES" Some one in the
firm was wanted who understood
French, and why not learn it himself: a.
Franco American friend gave him Mad
anne Marquerat's address. The artless-
ness OF madame's broken English, and toe
sweetness of her broken hearted face,
made the formal business meter FORE
gone conclusion. And so it happened
that being the first by day on the car-l
pet. Tom was given the late doctors place
at table. if "he would be so good as to
carve. Carving was as new and untried |
a business as speaking French. But he