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

my wife, and I've come around here at
her suggestion to hire this place of yours
Tor the coming year
My good graclous!' said voice be-
hind US; and there stood Sally, as red as
the feathers in the buster she held in her
hand
eyes. Mrs. Brown" said Black. we've
always been fond of this little
place. and really believe we shall be as
happy here IN our adversely as you will
In year tine new house."
''Perdltion seize my fine new house
and every one that has led me into this
muddle?" | cried, beside myself with
fright and vexation. "Yo,t know that I
sha'n't have the money now to 90 on
with. It will be all | can do to keep
from bankruptcy myself"
aGod forbid that should refuse to aid
my husband in this extremitv" said Sal
ly, with great nobility of accent and
manner. ''We'll make the sacrifice our
selves, Joe; we'll keep our own little
place; We'll go on in the old way dear
/ Well stay mere ourselves, joe
| sSl'm obliged to you for your consid-
GRAFTON, madam replied "but, when
the horse is gone, it's too late to shut the
stable door. The house is let, and the
| furniture is sold.n
My furniture soldl" shrieked Sally,
"Oh! oh! oh! oh! my furniture, nv
dear old furniture, taken from NE! It
amt yours. They can't take nv things
for your debts
Just wait" said I, twill you, TIL
you're called upon to pay my debts2 You
gave orders for the furniture to be sold
and the house 10 be rented, yourself
The agent tod me this morning that a,
young married ccuple had taken them
Well have to go to town end take l.
FINISHED fiat
ga furnished iat!" echoed my wife,
sinking into a chair, and covering her
face with her apron--"a furnished fiat y
And although can safely swear she had
time and again held this way of living to
be domestic 9l;city, there was an UNI
speakble misery in her view of it now
81 wish l was dead!' she said nd
rather go to my grave than furnished
tiat-just in the lovely spring time,
when the Brahmas are beginning 10 set,
ana the strawberry bed is one mass of
bloom. Oh, my poor child!' she cried,
" IOSdllo, WHO udll Iul IN anu thrown
herself at her mothers knee, your Mr.
Green has turned cut to be nasty de-
fanlter. A young married couple have
robbed Us of house and home, and your
father has the cruelty to talk to me of i
furnished fiat"
"He isn't my Mr.. Green" Resale
broke in, nor ever was, and the married
couple won't rob you OF anything bit
but "a bad, undutiful daughter You
shall stay here, mother dear, and and
Bo-Bob and will go to the city and
take the furnished flat
Am l to understand,n said /, advanc
ing to this dear blushing, weeping child,
and feeling singular warmth and cheer
creeping about my fainting heart am
| to believe that you and Bob are the
married couple in question:"
Rosalie hung her sweet head, and my
wife cried out to me, with the coolest as.
surance, that she told me how. it would
be all along, and that all further opposi-
ton on my part would be useless.
You'd better 60 to the tram, Joe,
che said; poor old Black has been gone
this ten minutes. And bring some gar
den seeds with you, and bring Bob tc
supper Well all live here together
And please God my darling" she said
f1inging her arms about our little daugh.
ter, " we'll all be happy yet!''-Hrpa'''
| IFeehIY