The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1882-03-01

The shock stunned me. I don't know
how | welcomed him, or il | welcomed
him at all, or if it seemed 20 him that
Twas glad 10 SEQ him. There was a
certain constraiut upon him, ! 5 W. and
when May left US he spoke more of hor
-of her beauty and grace, THAI of him
self or me; that was what made me sud-
denly and sterrly remind myself that
he was only my dear old friend, and
that while May was a beauty and eight
cen. l was what he had long since fore
told for mean old maid indeed, for l
was thirty.
1t was well that 1 remembered it in
time. The old fond love woke up in
my heart with such ovcrpowering an
guish of longing that had it not been
for that thought, ut the very first, he
might have seen how much | loved him.
Oh, how much my pride rcjoiced that l
had not betrayed myself, whcn-before
he had been in the village a weck-he
spoke to me about his wife.
He had opened a branch of his uncle's
house in the city near by, he told Inc,
and the old Hilton homestead being his
own, no desired to make it his residence.
HE was quite sure his wife would like
it better than the city," he added quiet
ly, as quietly as if his words had
not dealt me a heart-stsb worse than
death.
1t seemed SO cruel, so hard. l 4 had
loved him so well in the by-gone days,
had built (and seen ruined) such hopes
upon his truth, had suffered such long
"reminiscences and pain, and had set
tied down at last into a cold, monoto-
nous contentment. as far removed from
love and bliss as it was from passion
and pain. Why couldn't he have left
me to this cold p~eacefulnessp Why
should he come back into my life once
more, to make duty and peace impossi-
bleP Tho home of love which once 1
hoped to share with him could never be
now; but need he have come here to
drive mo out of this dull homer For |
felt that to live in the same place with
his wife-a little village, where we must
often meet-would be impossible.
i fretted and brooded over my grief,
and avoided him, but he would not be
avoided. 1t never seemed to occur to
him that 1 could suffer or care.
He had forgotten the love of which,
when he went away, he was SO sure.
All, 1 knew now how sure he had
been of me, and it %maddened me to
think that, knowing how / once had
loved him, he should dare to speak to
me of her.
He had the homestead put into ex-
quisite order. Men came from the city
for the purpose. People said it looked
like a palace. :
. One afternoon he came to ME.
"Will you come and see the home |,
have prepared for my wife, MillyP" he
said quietly.
1 had Just been torturing myself with
thoughts of how much he must have
loved her to make such preparations
for her welcoming. His cool Invitation
maddened me. 1 turned on him in a
frenzy of jealous pain.
''What is your home to meP" l cried.
''Was the world not wide enough, that
you could find no place but this 10 bring
your wife, that you might faunt your
welded happiness before me, whose life
you have spoiled and whose true heart
you have brokenP Oh, yes, you may
learn from my lips what you know al
ready. l loved you! l would have gone
On loving you to the end had you dealt
generously or honorably with mech,
If you had only not made me despise
you! But your vanity has fed itself on
the love you did not prize; you have
gloried in your power TO give me pain.
We'll, despise you for it, and contempt
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