The Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1860-1888, 1880-09-17

shrs of forced cellbacy, and young ht1s=
bands with. false and; fanciful ideas of
psSon, and gallantry, and old male
clpakersi with. no elements left save their
.shriFelirfgi forms publishing their lost
manhood, may iscoff at the idea Of an ex5
alted affection between the sexes, bound
byllo tiesisaHe their God given right Of
existing insthe same world, my friend, H
/ said s"may seef, if they willsat the
idea of an la1nearnal appreciation Of
beauty bearing the pnmistakable i'm
PRINT of divine fiat /; bat Whatever infer
enc such may have drawn from past
w'Tas- and acts of mine ], care not, and
frSnklY confess to, you that, in this, su-
plBrne moment of great Indignation and
conflicting emotions, when grave. Dues
ITEMS throng and knock at the window of
tie min and revefber on my iteIlsioned
hart Strings, Z experience a newn thrill
Of Supreme admiration for nay young
TREND, BUNDLED, here before me in all
-thi glory of her endowments, and know
and feel that my life will be brighter
and better for it; and above all I realize
thai she is the true wife of my respected
neBhbor, and that 7 experience no feel
| fng Of idisloyalty to the sacred relation
ship existing between yol1-husband
and wife my only regret being that he
Sc little realizes what sterling prizeshe
Possesses ,1athat he seems to- know not,
as Il know, chat, were she ,encompassed
by dangerous associations. the inpreg-
Rnblel shield Of iher virtue would avail
hG In thought and deed" All this and
Yey much more I said to her, with my
hand ,,stroking her hair, and she, amid
broken, {ebs, defending her husband if /
chaiced to cast a reflection upon him
For this I admired her, as I had only
solght to stimulate her toa realizing
sense of her position. in the matter, pre-
baing her for a defensive stand against
bis accusations. ss3a 1sTg 9dj 4nIIuh Z.
~ Now, 9Minniey' IL concluded, t'go
and bfing9yorA husband face to face with
us. YoirtheIcrnshsd flower, and L the use
less tarea in a 1slooming garden of
love and beauty Z. ii tU1 .lat tsel
! She, arose as / ceasedispeaking9 calm
now, but very pale, and her eyes dim
Yea kind sir,' she sad i! dg,ltfI will
bring Charley iiffTiff he, will come, and
all will, be made right again. - 49,. e. f-
re q It's an right, my darling wife, ex-
elailhea q manly voice. and her husband
rushed IN our presence. '1 Throwing one
arm around the Yielding form Of his
noW4ioyouBf ana radiant wife, and tex-
tending his other hand to me- he begged
my pardon and hers, and oreproached
himselflwith all the significant epithets
he could commando Is 81 have heard and
seen all your interview" he continued.
g 1 followed YOU Minnie, when you first
ran in9here instead of going after. q war
rant, and have been hiding at the door.
4 was ashamed of it !; but oh | am twice
glad nov, for T have, seen my folly, and
will never doubt my pet again. :" .a.t
-, T assured nina he had my forgiveness.
tFfaThis, = said Z "has been an ,eYentful
day to you, my neighbor- the grandest
Way of your life ; for it has taught you
tne4ssrlitlg worth and character Of her
who, though your wife, you knew so
littleDf.n It has taught you, neighbor
Charey, that you are fortunately pos
sessgr of the very best gift under heaven
! to mana beautiful, philanthropic, pure
; and tenderly faithful wife. " T.
Z e." I know it, uncle; I know it, " he ex-
claimed 49,: God bless you! You and
she have taught it to me in the last half
holr. ~ And can you ever forgive me,
daring ~ she asked Of Minnie.
3a' Yes, yes, Charley ;, it's all forgiven.
I an, o so happy again, my dear hrs-
sbanl, you do notkn0w p Then, heav-
ing a long sigh, as of a great relief, with
hG hand upon her heart, she added.
''There is no more pain here now. :"
And sweetly joyous bean1ed her eyes,
though her tears, looking up at us !;
beamed with wife's iove-light for him,
and apure woman's 3 friendship-light for
me li5g9aTn9 VI 3hiu5rt 4GE 80 ~
After they left me, in. each others
arms, with my blessing Charley ran
back from half way across the garden
toagain grasp my hand; and Minnie,
too half Beside herself with childish
happiness, alaughingly ran back after
him. '7'A''is'k'1i st''4's-' gus 81 49,
thus this happy couple, with the
warn, tender Joy Of new betrothaL
Sought the sanctity of their own home,
leaving the loneliness of their absence
with mes b5sa9a9ba3lA .{si1A; $40
:. This kindreader, was the trouble 1
and my neighbours wife. had innoeently
caused; and, while the affair taught me
grelter discretion in the future, I think
Charley never again became Jealous of
any ones appreciation of his splendid
wiz ! Chicago Led9er.EU&&a