The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-04-30


that cheerful young person, Miss Juliet
my young lady, groaned MRS. Bose
~. "Ah! she be a terrible lively one,
bent she, sir9
VERY lively, and amiable, I replied
cautiously. "You have no dlaaght from
your door now?
Nicer bit, siv. Wasn't that like her
nov? 1t be most too stived present; an
/ Mlght ma friz here all these years, and
neer one my visltin gcntry--saviE
your presence, sir, as of course l don't
mean you would ha thought doin
nothlnk 20 keep the cold out. Not they!
Thls YVES ungenerous; also, considering
the extreme ill-will with VIII CHI Mrs
Bosely had submitted to her visitors al
Fteratlons, it was Inconsistent. I smother
ed my feelings however, and only OBJ
served with mild severity:
"Well, trust you will feel property
grateful for the kindness of Miss Juliet.
a--what is her name?
(which indeed don't know, sir, as Its
a thing [ never can remember, is LANES:
not as l could ever say hern, though she
telled it me twice; aud knows as 1t had
a devil--if yoll excuse 1t, sIr-at the end
ont.
"A devil! repeated, staring.
AYE, sir, as is just what said, an with
the self-same look as you has On you now
fels fattered. ''Miss Julit, says l.,
that bent your name surely ?
eyes, grannie, it u.s. says she; 'and if
you want to remember it, just you think
of the old gentleman
"'But no, m'm,' says l, 'the Lord pre-
serve me from thinking on any SIGH per
son as is a-going about here roarin' lion
seekin' whom he might devoui. An,
says |, IF you'll excuse me, miss, I'll call
you by your christenin' name instead,
which alters do, sir, reghr. God bless
her,"
too made up my mind to call her Ju-
liet; for how could taking st. Anthony
into questlon-associase those laughing
| lips and rosy cheeks with the Prince OF
Darkness?
1t was not long before | saw her again.
In ract, our visiting routes appeared 10
coincide, for We were continue ly meet
ing, now in one house and now in anoth
er, and | cannot say that I was always
edited Uy the words that fell from my
fair acquaintance lips on these occasions
She had way of riding roughshod over
anything which had the slightest ap-
preach to what she called "cant," and
which was generally the pious sentences
of resignation which many Of my parish
io ners were at trouble to bring forth for
my approval. She once spoke of job as
"person of most unfortunately dirty
habits )" aud hoped that an Old crossing
sweeper, with whom we were both &C.
quaintcd, and who had Mis- Bosely's OBJ
section to baths, both Turkish and other :
WISE, would not end by getting into the
patriai chs condition. She read the
Bible in as lively tone as If it w@Ie a
novel, and spoke # Sc. Johns epistles as
Jolly I"
Once I felt obliged to demonstrate with
her, took the book into my own hands
AID put it away. She stared at me with
lovely rising blush, end as we went
down stairs said
"Mr. Chasuble, did I offend you to-
day -
"Offend me ? No."
"Then why"
81 am afraid of your offending these
peoples principles by such expressions.
Please don't be offended and indeed |
was coloring violently-"but remember
they do not know what you mean as well
Ms do. You would not like your heed
less tongue to harm other peoples soulsI
am sure"
"Cf course not but. Who would
mind what | say ?"
Everybody who knows and likes you
as las you deserve to be liked.
When I got out into the street | felt
hot and breathless. What had ! oeeu on
the point OF saying. Nothing very dread
fal and yet was thankful from the
bottom of my heart had checked myself
before saying it, and betrayin9--what