The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1875-06-17
R@W SHE WAS RIGHTED.
90 vnn anY references 2''


Hasa you any references
81 Ma, madam, 1 am stranger In the
city. But Ii you would only try me -
There was an appealing look In the
s0ftlrrag eyes, and CULVER of the neither
lip khM went straight to Mrs. May
aeIa7s heart. She looked again at the
apphazR4.
She MAS dressed plainly, yet neatly in
black :; s8zk the look of settled sorrow that
a1yysE4gaa Ia the curve of her mouth, and
in her zaa eyes, might or might not be
wholly 0oeasioned by the loss of friends.
lAlt0gasher there was an air of re-
aazAgnsn8 about her that marked her
as = 1aIsE, and one not used to brave the
world alone.
Mrs Mayfeld was at bottom a kind
heEsaea woman and after some hesita-
don, AID with misgiyings that were natu-
1al 10 aEae governed rather by custom and
the rFGnions of others than her own
iutlgEnHat, she finally consented to re-
cHige 4he new governess on trial, and
Miss Gumpton entered immediately upon
her Eankias. Mrs. Mayfeld was pleased
10 faa that the children took to her
9 kindly and WHEN she saw with what
ehssrfnaness the goyerness entered into
all aof, their childish pursuits, and her
facE IN everything, she felt a sense of
quiet satisfaction IN her choice.
@s3 AeAieye that we shall like her ever
sOaHnKsa, Tom, she said to her cousin,
Mr.. HmkwOrth. 'sShe seems to take
SUCH Al interest In the children, and she
is EEasly an accomplished musician.
got her 10 play for me this morning
while Z was feeling somewhat unwell. 2
a. a azn getting quite impatient to see
ygnE paragon, replied Tom. "Do
argt her cut, Lib, as soon as conven-
len"
Mr. Harkworth was lounging in an
easy chair, with an air of perfect COM
fBaE, hstlessly glancing over the paper.
The words were scarcely out of his
moHfh when the door opened, and Miss
GOrHRsnn appeared on the Threshold.
There was q momentary hesitation, a
sliglk opening of the eyes, and Just a
snspieSRn of heightened color in the
eheeEza and then the governess advanced
with quiet self-possession.
W1kh Tom the effect was electric. All
Appearance of ennui disappeared in an
instaHS. and upon presentation by his
cousin he bowed with all the Difference
he NxEa8d have shown to the finest lady
ia Elsa and.
Tins WAS the beginning of Miss Comp
tUGa's life IN her new position. She
prDEaa herself eminently qualified as an
dsasttEzzEir4gss, and her lady-like bearing
ana modest retirement won for her the
esteem and confidence of her employer.
DRicacy Of feeling prevented Mrs.
Msyfeld from trying to penetrate the
rqsfrss with which she spokeof her early
zfe, and Az tffat was known of her was
that hnr father had died leaving her I'M
pEDszabd for, and that she had chosen to
rely zIzsan her own efforts rather than be
dependent upon relatives.
AS Tor Tom, he was marked man
from the first only he was shrewd
BR0Rgh 30 conceal his feelings from his
e8zzsln,, whose devotion to Mrs. Grundv
miEht Interfere with his purposes. If
he SssAled TO take an unusual interest IN
the eAlldren, it was all In such an off
llaRa Mssnner as to attract no attention.
AT Ehe same time his treatment of Miss
DanEsDn, while it was lacking in no de-
yTee m respect, was so familiar and free
from ching like restraint, as to awak-
en- Ia Mrs. Mayfeld's mind not the
sfgbAess suspicion of his true feelings.
OAK Say Mrs. Mayfeld went out, &C
cgHgysEaiRd by her children, but leaving
Miss g5tGRpson In her boudoir In charge
OF $Eah baby. Upon herreturn she found
her gDserness In state of nervous agita-
ts0R. She left the room somewhat hur-
Faeakyy evidently to cover her discom-
posSre, As Mrs. Mayfeld stepped to
her dressing table, she discovered her
P0aEE22nnaie lying open and several bills
besiaeA. Cd s79uaf8
eHksw careless 4 am r. she said, hasti-
ly zgpzasing the money In the pocket
book and putting it into her pocket.
And sheal -. s. L wonder what was the
nEasAeg sifh Miss Compton she seemed
disAunased There must be some trouble
In bar life, poor soul -
Rxzsemkly the door bell rang. Il was
IniEliaRF7s girl with new bonnet for
Mrs AEayheld. The lady was pleased
7yifh "a, and took out her portmonnaie to
pay f0r il. She had the money all
e0Nnsea out and rolled up. Upon
tSA2AAsAs4@s5 AZ OG1C1G IL 10
kheEzEA, she was surprised to find it five
dDlkEs short. There was no other mon
ey IA her purse except some small
change. She ran up stairs and looked
0a har dressing table, where the money
had 3zaR- 1t was not there, and further
seaFah pE0yed fr1litless.
9Am lady called to her governess had
She zsen any money lying about? Miss
BuERa0n had not. She joined in the
rgnsEsxsa search, and seemed disturbed
chat ahe missing bill was not found.
AsNegrr mind, it may come to light, .
said Mra Mayfeld /; but, as such things
always DO, it left feeling of dissatisfac-
8iBn On her mind.
Taazx In the day visitor called. At
9arearasing all other items of gossip,
xfaegSaa=
@Apa yOur governess. It is sad, isn't