Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1877-05-12

you must be more kInu VVne PhS Ao
kiss from those red npsY .T II.
Back. say orsI&ill cali ASSISTANCE.
x merely came back here 10 make an In
quiry of one of the servants, ana did no
Il expectsto comein contact with drunken
viflafn''
+ .Ob how spirited she is. / like. that,
he said stooping and picking up the nit
Q ten which in her excitement she hat
Il lrcrrD1d: "Come, give me a Kiss, or You
n Shall not have your mitten. All ~ h,
Q CONTINUED, starting back, as he noticed
5 the magnificent ring she wore upon ieI
( fore-finger, .swhere did you get that ring:
e Let me look at it. won't you ?"
mo, will not. % 81 90
: ssWhere did you getit?" I'd ~
sit matters not now, since came by
it honestly. l will give it to you the
next time see you."
4 t.By dove! that's clever; but, | must
see it now as he stepped toward her.
'Stand back!"
! 81 will see that ring"
He caught her by the shoulder, but as
.Iquick as:lighGniug the little hand came
I down with esnarting blow upon his
cheek ~. -
"Ill have kiss for that, swear 7" he
cried, and holding her firmly, he pressed
kiss afterkiss upon her lips.
AT length by Il violent effort she freed
herself from his grasp and rushed from
the room, when he called after her.:
IL shall keep the mitten, my dear, un-
til we meet again"
The girl now entered the front shop,
whittier Lutte had fled from the embrace
OF Leon Lancaster. She received the de-
sired information, and hurried away.
e She completed her business and drove
home minus one uiitteii, but she was so
thoroughly angry that she did not notice
that one hand was NUNS with the cold
when she got there.
I Thanksgiving day arrived, and with it
numerous guests came to enjoy the good
old times festival at farmer Bentley's.
Lutte had taken fancy to spend I'll e
week with her aunt, and when she LETT
her city holnefOr that purpose, it was UNI
derStOod that Leon Lancaster should come
| out and take dinner with her on Thanks
giving day. As he was Lutie's affanced
husband, he was great favorite OF Mrs.
I Bentley S. M m
Before the dinner hour arrived, Lutte
went TO her room to dless.
1 S'H1ry down Lllties,',s said her aunt.
''for the company have nearly ali arrived,
and l wish to introduce you before din
ner to those whom you are not acquaint-
ed
II will auntie; and here let me beg of
you to find no fault with my dress when
| come down." said Lutte g1A 80,
"Of course not, child wear what you
/ please apdFI shall be satisfied; only be
/ quick. tor Leon Will soonsbe here
Lntie bounded away, wearing queer
expression upon her beautiful face. and
Mrs. Bentley bastled away to watch her
progress of the preparation of dinner.
| In a few moments a stylish turnout
drove up to the door. and Leon Lancast-
er looking strikingly handsome, in his ell
egant attire. sprang out, and after being
cordially greeted by Mr.. Bentley entered
the house where Mrs. Bentley escorted
him into the parlor and introduced him
| to the guest already there assembled.
"Never mind I'll explain all to your
satisfaction by and BY laughed Lutte.
She wore the same costume i'm which
she had gone TO market two days before.
Upon one hand she wore one of the nit
tens which Mr.. Bentley had urged her to
wear upon the occasion referred to.
Mrs. Bentley offered no further OppOsi-
ton and led the way to the parOr. fol-
lowed by Lutte, whom she introduced to
the party there assembled. III
A portion of them looked with sur
prise upon the costume of Lutte. and
others noticed only the rare beauty of her
face.
She greeted them with a queenly,
graceful bow, and advancing to Leon
Lancaster she said: sJa3 1ial I. rs rs -ae.
MIR. Lancaster, think 1 promised at
our last meeting that when next we
should meet would exchange this ring
for the mate of this mitten." and she re-
moved the gem circlet from her finger
He. started to his feet. .f..9 ~
"Great Heavens !" he cried, turning
pale. swhat does this mean ?"
h "Where is Lutte 2" he asked showing
the least particle of annoyance that she
had not been there to greet him on his ar
rival.
''She is i'm her room putting on an eX-
ira finish to- her toilet, l suppose. She
will be here in moment" replied Mrs.
Bentley.
AS she left the parlor and passed
through the hall. Lutte came tripping
down the stairs, Mrs. Bentley gave one
glance at her attire and exclaimed 4
"Why, Lutte Haines, are you crazy?"
q sNeyer more sane in my life, auntie.
Will you present me to your guests
now?" aiiH b9lfg 7h" ~ Poq
What do You mean, Lutte? ?" roi
at means sir, that [ am the person,
whom yOu met in a low restaurant OH
street, and whom you so grossly ins,llted
mistaking me for 4 poor market girl. 1t
was freak of fancy which prompted me
to assume this dress and take some things
to market for auntie, as uncle was away,
and her hired man was i'll. shall always
thank my lucky star that was led to do
so, for thereby have learned your true
character" she replied, her beautiful eyes
flashing looks of whitening scOrn and con-
tempt upon him. - - lo ssi hsH
Lutte, there's some mistake about this
L" ny r.4 a.s II fr.fs.nqe45sH
"Say no more, sir am not mistaken
/ Saw you there in a state of intoxicatiOn,
and you grossly insulted me; aye, you
even dared to lay violent hands on me.
Here is your ring take it; never wish
to see you again." and she flung the bau-
Bile at his feet and swept from the room.
When she returned in a short time at
ter, dressed in her own becoming attire.
and looking really beautiful. the seat |
which Leon Lancaster bad occupied was
vacant. hhaiEi Ina ,nai W. .Trhai alss /
She entered with zest into the festivi-
ties of the occasion, and ii there was one
heart amid that party which thrObbed
with Joy and Thanksgiving, it was the
heart of Lutte Haines, for by mere chance
she had been saved from marrying man |
wholly unworthy to bear the name of
husband. -.
THE BEAUTlFUL HUE DANUBE.
The Great River which Flows
Through the Scene Of the Eastern
war; "esegf45 - 4ol bsiiasz3 aJ gaaa 4