Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-07-28

foreign country, and after he said good
by to his friend in the cabin, he went on
| deck and fell into a awful referee and
the ship carried him off too.
There was dreadful time when he did
not come home, and grandma shut up the
bookstore--for three whole days and
nights, and then she conld not get along
that way, so she opened it again In a
long time they got letter from Grand
father Sands, and it begun: Oh! do not
be distressed for me, against my will
borne off to sea, for think good luck
will como of it" and the rest was that he
was in Ostrayler and was going to stay
there year or so until he made lot OF
money, cause there was lots of money
there and monkeys and parrots--I wish I
had one-and savages.
Grandma sent an answer, but she never
got letter from him again. And then
after five years some one came back from
there and said the savages had killed him
Savages do not care for rimes and Literary
ture. And grandmother sold all her
books and furniture 'cept some feather
beds and went to America-we lived in
England frst-no I did not for was
not on earth yet till good while after,
but the other members of the family did.
And my mamma grew up to be lovely
maiden and got married, but she was not
very happy, for somebody drank. It is
awful thing to drink. do not mean tea,
or coffee, or lemonade, or milk OR likeris
water, or plain water put other things
and often wished the savges had let
grandfather alone and then he would
have come home and mamma would have
married some other person and would
not have been desolate widow with two
girls and one boy
the end of fms.
The moment the old man had finished
reading this story he seized his hat, flung
it upon his head and rushed into Mrs.
Dolfs the kid-glove cleaner without
even stopping to knock at the door,
which was such an unusual thing fol him
to do that Mrs. Dolf started up from her
work in the greatest establishment, drop
ping the bottle she was holding in her
hand or the floor, where it broke and
made the room smell llke-well like two
hundred pairs Of cleaned kid gloves.
''Where does-if you please, ma'am--
Mr.. Dolf buy his clothes." asked he.
"Great grief! what has happened? Can
it be possible that the old fellow is going
to buy some new clothes for himself?'
said Mrs. Dolf to herself, and then she
answered out loud, "He hasn't bought
any for year OF so, Mr.. Waste Paper,
but when he does buy EN- he goes to Mr..
Lucky's, right around the corner two
blocks down. Lucky's dead now and
Cutler & Son have the place."
"Thank you, ma'am," said Mr.. Waste
Paper, throwing two bright silver quar-
tiers in the lap Of little Cherry, who was
sitting on the door-sill, with her kitten
in her arms, and hurrying away.
And the old man. dressed in new
gray suit and nice straw hat,who called
that afternoon, first on Miss Abeecy, the
school mistress, where he obtained the
address of Ruth Sands Morris, who had
left school about year before to live in
the Village Of Mildrose, not very far
away, and the ssSafeandsure Savings
Bank where he drew out a thousand
dollars in brand new bank-notes didn't
look much like Mr.. Waste Paper, but it
was he all the same.
The next morning Mrs. Morris, the
pretty widow who lived in the one and
a-half story cottage by the woods, in the
village of Wildrose, was hanging up the
clothes she had just finished washing, in
the back garden, when the train from the
big city over the river came dashing
along, stopped at Wiidrose Station, and
left one passenger, an odd looking, but
nice looking old man behind it, when it
dashed away again.
Grandmother Sands stood behind her
holding the clothes-pin bag, and young
girl, as pretty as her mother, was scatter
ing some corn among the chickens and
singing Up in the Morning Early"
"Dear me-" said the young widow,
taking clothes-pin from her mouth to
say it, lit almost breaks my heart to leave
this place. We've been so happy here for
the last year."
'"They may not find purchaser for the
house" said grandmother.
ooh! yes they will. They are sure to
find one. | wish I had eight hundred
dollars, I'd bought it in amoment, then
we could have home forever; but there's
~ use WlSlluS L never nave more Cnan
eight hundred cents at time nowadays
and she stopped her mouth again with
another clothes-pin.
"My dear, said a voice directly be-
hind them, and they all turned to see the
old man, who had come out of the woods
so silently they had never heard his foot
steps, leaning over the fen,e. and gazing
upon them with mild, blue eve,
Wouldn't it be funny if I gave you the
money!
Grandmother Sands dropped the
clothes-pin- bag, the pretty widow nearly
choked herself with the clothes-pin she
had between her teeth, and her pretty
daughter, her song suddenly ended, stood
with one hand held oat toward the chick
ems and her mouth wide open.
Don't you know me, Sallie?" said the
old man. II should have known you any,
where, though I haven't seen YOU for
many long, long years." and he slowly
turned his black eye and then both ewes
upon her and opened the gate and came
in.
Husband shrieked the grandmoth-
er.
Father cried the daughter.
'Grandtather! Hurral ~ shouted
Ruth.