The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1874-06-18

Ringing herself away he caught her, and
drew her Gown to him. and hid her face
on bis breast and under bis kisses-and
tae life he had saved belonged to him.
cts beautiful, isD's n?'' said Emma,
:afterward. "But it makes you feel so
solitary! Cousin JaDe, nBve hal the mind
to tell you something IL don't know
bat what [ shall be engaged myself. II
rather think 1 have found my affinity. II
know he is fond of me- be picked me up
that day l fell and sprained my ankle,
ana he left that bay7watersat the door for
me- And I've met him se'often since. I'll
show him to you some day.
3 Bot if Euma thought ieawas beautiful,
that was apparently more than Dr. Ran
dolph did, when, after. his frst beatitude
and month engagement to Rosamond
be had not been able to see ner twice
alone; for, secure in her possession. Miss
Rosamond WAS playing with it, accord
ing to her wont, and be never came in
but he found her old lovers hanging about
her In q lover-iIke way that was terribly
exaspefating He thought he would put
an end TO It al by an immediate marriage,
but BSeamonu had 10 idea ofsbeing cage6
so early. He remarked on her conduct,
and she laughed at him; he demonstrated,
and She shrugged her shoulders a: him;
he was angry. and she told h3m plainly it
Was too soon to play the Grand Bashaw.
And poor Randolph, loving Ter fervently,
and totally unable to master hUr, instead
OF being rapturous, grew daily. more un-
happzA f
But the attendant of them. all to whom
DR.. Randolph most objected was Mr.
Irving.
"lsn's it enough for you," said he, when
Rosamo@d pressed him for his reasons"
that DdOn't like him. I consider him a
companiongunft fora young lady. And
think, -sosamond, that / really have the
right to- forbid you associating with him.
Thaa very afternoon a couple of riders
dashe5 BY bis steady going gia. and one
of them was Mr.. Irving, and one ofthem
was RSsA mond, upon Bellerypkou.o .9sa,l
s. DR. Randolph turne aboutd sand came
to our house, and waited there till Mr.
Irving left Ro'amond at the door, then he
met her, and demanded to. know the
meaning of it.
'ReaiIy, sir,'' said Rosamond "This is
Q surveillance | cannot submit to!'' ard
she drew the gold ring from her finger
and dropped it in his hand, ssad went up
stairs Ss H #a
H.; was fortnight aftea that that
Maurace met DR.. Randolph in, Boston.
"Eaane up to see about mV change" he
said, in answer to my husbaadt II can't
stay where was I must change the
scens." And then, as they stood talking
a moment, there came the ffSe ALARM and
Il rushing crowd, and they followed it
and were separated, OF course. And the
ne@s sbng Maurice saw OF EF. Randolph,
an honr afterward, he was dashing with
the firemen, in that useless chivalry Of
h 3 lDio that building, out Of whose win
dows the sheets of flame we've pruring, to
save an old woman shreking there for
help, her gray hair streaming against the
Ere. And at that very mozens the walls
fell in with sound of Heaven and earth
coming together. and that YRS all we
knew. t8 .'a@ 39 #ea a3 soa e. 13# s~
And, as | told you, Rosamond was down
in hysterics,and dreadfaD day and night
it was. 1 thought every moment that
Rosamord would put an end 70 herself in
| her frantic condition; and, as for my own
part, / could not keep ny mind out of
that tremendous heap of ruins where our
dear Dr.. Randolph was buried, could not
get tree of tue thought of his agony il be
ere alive,Iand was growing momentarily
more indignant with Roeamond, and more
miserable ABOUT her, when the last tele-
gram came, saving Randolph was found.
partially shielded by the stones ard
beams fallen across the fre-proof vault,
badly injured but alive, and there was
hope .ra8'@ aa4 a53~@ 6~# 19@@f fa3 s83t'
NJ And with that Rosamond went to sleep,
and when she woke up, tottering and
white. she dressed herself and took the
next train for town, and came home at