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

among per papers note enclosing a
, large bank-note to pay for intelligence
being sent to me in the event of her sud
den death at any time
i T Informed two or three faithful
friends of the sad fate Of my wife, and
they, who had been unwearied in their
endeavors to rally me, insisted that
should marry again. At first utterly
Erefusedito listen to the suggestion, but
so skillfui and untiringA were they that
they finally prevailed upon me to reenter
society. Then, with al apology. offer
cred TO Eunice Morgan the remains Of my
former self, and she accepted me as
sweetly as if had been, in all the cheer
fulness of untroubled youth, ,4 sa.
How she unmade and made me I cam
not tell, for I was scascely conscious of
what was taking place. But so fully did
symdathize with all my CID hopes and
inspirations that ! soon found myself at
my studies with an energy and ability |
had never before possessed. The ! const-
ancy OF her sense and sympathy was even
exceeded by that of her affection, which
lseem "a never 20 slumber for an Instant.
Finally, when, on my return from an en-
forced absence fer few days, Eunice
! from her couch sweetly handed to me q
we warm miniature of herself, my cup of
,iioy seemed full to oyerflowing.
As Eunlce recovered, che spent most OF
|, her time in the grove and garden which
surrounded the house. These, to crafty
Anita's tropical tastes, I had prepared
without regard to expense, AID, now that
7 jail of the shruboery had gained several
! years If growth, one could roam about for
, days, and still find rev aud beautiful
combinations and effects. There, when
ever I wearied of my books for awhile, |
sought my darlings, and always found in
!. their society exactly the recreation I
{ needed.
: One evening as I wandered through
the garden in hope OF suddenly surpris-
! ing Eunice and her little namesake, I
!, suddenly emerged from group OF shrub
: berry and beheld scene that startled me.
j Eunice, who was to me the ideal of all
3 that was pure and faithful and noble, sat
D ia a rustic chair, and OF her feet, clasping
: her hand and numbering passionately was
a slight handsome foreigner, whose fea-
) lures were strange to me- Funiee, my
7 trusted wife, seemed deeply afectcd-sO
! much so that the cries of her little
. daughter, who had fallen to the ground
a few steps away, we're UNDECIDED. N.Y.
, footsteps startled them, and the man
glancing hastily a. me across his shoul
der, sprang To his feet and bounded hast
lily away, while Eunice still fearful
maintained composure which astound
ed me, and gave me searching, tender
pitying look which completely bewilder
ed me. For a moment Or two wa
speechless, and then asked: 6..fs
"Wno was that man Eunice F8sva.
!, "a poor peggar, Herbert" she replied
: % "He was very finely dressed for a per
son in that profession" replied r
Is - The suspicion which for the time filled
{ my mind probably betrayed itselfin my
!, tone, for Eunice arose, proud, handsome
d and angry, and exclaimed "ai '#' s.
: Herbert do you doubt my word ?"
+ had seeen Eunice so perfect a picture oil
: purity and nobility. My suspicious wei
J, disarmeo in an instant, and, throwing my
: arms about her neck, begged her par
: don. and expressed my penltence in the
I fullest terms could command, until with
| her own dear lips she stopped my utter
] ance entirely .jaH naa@8sls j
e From that day there commenced a
& series of changes in Eunice's manner,
f which by turns embarrassed, perplexed,
+ grieyed and provoked me. ao At first
/ attributed har. strange manner to my
grevious blunder in momentarily dis
trusting her faith, so / Was unceasing In
/ my apologies and in my endeavors to
+ make atonement by showing even more
& affection than that which seemed already
to occupy my entire thought and time.
t But when she admitted that my mistake
D had been fully justifable one, be-
came convinced that there was a, differ