The Benton weekly record. [volume] (Benton, Mont.) 1880-1885, 1880-11-05

lotiea of say one.
1t Is manifest that some mental trouble
liE1er8 her recovery, aHd cf AL t5lsIafies
f;z taoss difficult 70 '.7ntz.tasas= 10 4 sa1nt!
fiseHzrd;, 70
Pluck from - memory soo:asi sorrow--
Raze cut the wrii<ssn trouble of tse mtntt.'
sssha will never ga: wei! ti1}s rate
She sill gradually pi:se avas. ans,
reuse her somehow. I--Eulia3i'.
The ave;ains Is COLI and H.tdy, aEel
WITH bead bent tlov5} a1n xaliSiit=s brisk
J alo=1&, ill, tar,stng aEzzrp corner,
,atnss :slto z-i2Ie:,s sa!iislou s.ith 4. gentle
nan.
.stInlloa!" he rotaras, i. gruf resent
nent.
4 beg your PARTON. H,y, ral'e,, It is
7ous"
s.so1e other, Oh follow. I waa Just
searching for soe1r s3o,Iss. Yoa hang ou:
somewhere IL lElis locality, cent sou!'
s,Closss BY, reply, linking 'ny arla in
lis. Come along
Talbot is an o1el s.E.uGu og rzls1e, aud q
capital follow 70 nonI. have IoaE <I9tlt OF
ainl for. sofne Iinne. He made a roiIaw way
match Z wni!e ago, heard aI1d ahsanted
liuEeIf frata tie circle Of bis acquaint-
lnces ever since. | am heartily glad 10 see
lirl again, and So tell him rs, after sup
per, re sit and discuss bygoue aaya,
Iie is q good deal alterei, thos1gh, fad.
EIe is a triae yq1nger than aE1. and Ele
silver sErsaks Ii hIa halr and heatl3 gre
quite noticeable. wliEa my laaks aEe ss
black as eyer they a4er8t liz locks s"uch
oIder-olq, ale1 i1aggaId, and thiu, He
seens sad beyond measure, aud has way
otlapsing into reyerie, and becoming ut
terly obliYious 81 the presenca ct any other
person,
'sDpeH not nay appearance please you?"
lie demands, with grim laugh, catching
me in the actof furtively scgutinizIng him.
No, it does not is my blunt reloint!-
er. "Wl,at, III the name Of fortune. have
you been doing to youiself2 Have you
lost any money!
He shakes bis head slowly.
What the? Is, any thing @rong
with your ,yifet was going to say. But
I DON'T Instead pass the spirit decantsr.
"Help yourself | remark, cheelily +;
ssand If there is amy thing can DO for you,
am at your service, remember. y
He putfs 1t bis cigar in a moody unen-
/ j,5ying fashion, and there Is silence be-
tween us for a space.
Look here he breaks out at last
sswill it bother you to listen to my trouble
feel sometimes AZ though { should &C
mad If don't tell It 70 some oae. and Tvs
got that mood upon me now
so ahead y return, laconieally.
ssI suppose you know that | got married
something less than year ago.,
] / nod ny head in 'ntlfe Affirmation.
/ safiIly,s father had made q poG ofmoney
Gn the city. he was al aulbitioua old Eel
4 low, and she s1:sa his only cIliId. So he
wanted lsi. lei si q marry titlea sor Of ex
change, you sac: money ooa side, rank
the other. As ill-luek Wos,t.! have it, II
old spendtI1rift lord saw her, and, ! sup
pose, thought her money NoHld do nicely
to Ill his empty eotfers. lie proposed Il
her father, and was accepted atonce, a@2c
Milly was ordered TO prepare her srosee;lu
without delay, with carte-5Eqaehe TO buy
as nany dresses and bonnets and gewgaW'
ofevery sort as she chose. =
4 s.But what did she think Of hor intended
bridegroom? ~
ssWhy, poor child, 80 o1treatet' ant
Implored her fashcr not to force such :
marriage upon her. She hated him
Small wonder, ei.hcr. He was thorough
/ scoundrel, wicked old roas, with nothin!
bur his title aud his blue blood to recon-
/ mend him: only, nnforunately. thost
were precisely the recommendations whicl
I hid most weight With Mr.. Lewis. sh
!. even appealed to the man himself, and az
politely az possible Informed him that sh
did not wish to become his wife,
s'Die he feleass her from the engege
mentp',
n.rhe naeau cur !''-lalhot's expression
is far stronger aud more forcible thaa
care TO repeat-~-'sNo. He almost laughe'
III her face, and begged her 10 name tn
wedding-tIay. She was too rich prize t
let slip.
styVhere were You ali tIla GIlae thenf'
II met her for ghe FIST tIlae just ate
her engagement commenced was in
PRODUCED to her at q party, and fell head
long in love with her. Won wouldn't b
.stonished either, il you could have seel
her. She was the very sweetest and love
llest darling in the world. could tell 50
4 was not happy, and when ] saw Lord Be
: size, why, the reason was plain enough.
meet her pretty often, and fell deeper an
), deeper in love. I dare say ought to hay
) kept away from her, but did not, coul
!: not. And one day lost my head, an
) told her that loved her
ssOf course she was much scandalized a
! such an avoWal ?''
! 'sNo, she was not. Nothing Of the sort
In fact, she owned that she liked me, toe
$ went to her father, and told him the sta
: Of affairs, and that had q good income
E and could afford to marry
!, ssAnd he did say, Bless you, my chill
. lren: nay you be happy?' -
! Tablets look is sufficient rebuke to N
Ieyity.
), s.Te swore at me, ordered me out OF tn
Ehouse, and forbade me ever to speak to hi