The Lake County star. [volume] (Chase, Mich.) 1873-current, 1877-09-06

.Osr ditch upd rampant dug,
They saw IL wing It's airy Way 10 iin.r.,ug Il
Aad nSSs S aSJSssSS dollar. be :. ..,, aa3
For prp& aux % 4 NE q SHE. no ,,sIa4 1
That Colorado Fraud 4 80,
81 .F7y:- :. 80; a ~ !, s 81.
HOOKING MANIFESTATIONS.
Frsnscrisnssis asssallps fsrs.sssptembsr. = %
The train slackened, q brakeman
thrust his head in at the door and
shouted "Bah, pa mysterious formal
ity observed on, American trains,
s.they enter towns,-rand an, elderly
LADY, two dIummers, and a young man
WITH satchel got out, followed by the
la1guid envy OF the other passengers,
who had longer,or shorter penances Of
heat and 'dtsst before them. The train
gQt under. way, again, while the knob,
Ofssloafers about the station proceeded
tdeye. the arrivals as judiciaily as II
tlkey Were o. committee sof safety to
protect the city from sinvasiOn by
d6nbtful characters,f The old lady,
apparently laboring under some such
impression, regarded them deferential-'
ly, as nervous, travellers. on arriving In
strantef place GENERALLY do regard
everybody who seems,to feel at home.
Thenylrummers briskly disappeared
.doWH.the main street, each anxious to
anticipate the other ut the stores. The
young man with tile satcfiel, however,
didn't get away till he, had shaken
handsf and exchanged a: few good
,natureda inquiries with one of the
,TWho's thai, BiIl?' asked one of
the group. staring after the retreating
figure with lazy curiosity. go ..i :
>. ssWhy, didn't you know him :?
Thought everybody knew him. q hats
Arthur Steel" greplied the one who
had shaken hands In a tone of cordial
ityindicafing that his politeness had
left a pleasant i'm preston on his mind,
asyArthur Steele's politeness generally
ditt. ..lrEaia q fH,1't g. 90
"wh61sh he, anyhow2n pursued the
other. .a.,sl :.
"Why. he's a Fairfield boy,n lthe
brakeman pronounced 1t Bah" '.born
and broughtiup here. His folks alters
lived fight'nextt to mine, and now he's
DOM d rushin lawyer tradesdown New
York, and i expect he's just rakin' the
stamps. Did yer seeth diamond pin
he, wore ~. cfg .fsirs !. ..i,gJ f5lnt . r;a
"S'posedft's Igenooine ?''4r asked a
third ioafer. with Interest. ~
'V Counsel IL was. I tell you he's on
the make. and don't you forgit 1t.
some fellers alters has luck. iMany's
the time he IN, 1--we been in swimmin'
and .ho0kin' apples, together when we
wuz little, chaps" pursued Bill In o
tone implying mild reproach at the
deceitfulpess of an analogy that after
such fair spromise in early life had
failed to complete itself in their later
"Why; darh it all, you know him,
Jim,u he continued, dropping the
tone of pensive. remiQiscenceA into
which he Rad n1omentTrily allowed
himself 10 III. ~ That pfetty gal that
sings sin. ipt@ Ngas' choir is MS SIS
After space of silent Illumination
and;jerking Of peanut shells upon the
track, the group broke up its session
add adjourned by tacit understanding
till the, next, train was due, Y,a. ia ,.
Arthur Steele was half an hour in
gettind fupASs fathers house, because
everybody, be.met on the street insist
ed on shaking hands with him
Everybody i'm Fairfield had known him
since he was q boy, and had seen him
grow up, and all were proud of him al
mnSa%o9s4sl ss5s2s l%tsti V StS'
big outside world. The latched door
stood open, and, hearing voices, he
tip-tDed across the floor with q guilefu
smile and, leaning through the door
way. saw his mother and sister sitting
by the cool, lilac-shaded window, pick
ing over eirrauts for tea, and taking
TRANQUILITY. Being a ,provident young
man, he paused a minute to let thu
pretty peaceful scene impress itsel
upon hts mind toibe remembered af
terward for the cheer of bleak board
ing-house .Buafday AFTERNOONS. Their
there was sudden glancing up, q CRY
OF joyful constefna Non ] and the pan o
currants rolled from Amy's lap like ,
broken necklace of rtlbies across tn
uncarpeted floor, while Arthur hell
mother and sister ina double embrace
And when at length the kissing hat
all been done, he established himsel
in his familiar boyish attitude on tn
window seat, kicking hisheels agains
themtP -board; with his eibowson III
knees. and the three talked ava.
steadily till the shop bell rang, AM
Mrs. Steele sprang up in panic, ex
cialnng. 1u as1Sr VIII % mere =,
five minutes anu the currants are OF
the nooI . s 0ons ,,e ANY, VA qu, o,1 WI
must Plcx soe p'VrtciAHhu EYu ena'
help, Aanur; vent 90. ,nto a.,
garden With Them readily enough,
was quite another thing to make hin
pick cus,paflM lee ias a sS(; S A. ng
a . shg M Ssc6pm "e Of s everyti,in ,
h s@ and an the p @,stS'y .Se.
Steele also appeared in the garden