Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1883-12-14

ton of 'woman's rights Aurora
Leigh settles that for me"
'''It takes n soul To move BODY he
repeated slowly. 1T takes bigh-souled
man Co move the masses. even to
cleaner style. II takes the ideal To blow
n hair s-breadth of the dust Of the act
ual. All. your Fouriers failcd-bocause
not poets enough Ia understand that
life develops from within.
"Ncver was tr,icr word spoken than
that, Miss Ellis-'frOm within 1t takes
soul % move the Masses and, ac-
cOrding To my observations, IL makes
very little difference 90 whom the soul
belongs. Men Of Intellect never have
subOrdinatcd women. See what excel
lent care Goethe takes II them. Look
at Faus's Margaret the instiuctivcly
pure child growing into n seif-rrliaut
woman, and see how. rs Wilhelm
Webster develops spiritually and intel
lcciually, he comes naturally upon
women 81 purcr and more nnatcly re-.
fined type-iirst Mignon, then Natalie,
afterward Theresa and Macaria-the
last n star soul
II thought rs much" said grand
mother, entering lust here. IL felt
TNtAN NNA llNiA fNlllt Mllfu 4 NIW TIC
light" and no pet last child, baby,
was ever more welcomed than 10y my
dear dead father mother.
You promised me, David. you would
certainly 20 to bel ut eight o'clock,
said the old lady, rcproachiully, after
having satisfied hers II that / hadn't
changed n bit since she last saw me
but how could I?n he asked, with n
comical gesture in my direction.
well. | hope YOU won't be any the
worse for il Tomorrow said she, land
now u bed with YOU this minute
Dear old Vagrant, good night. said
the gentleman. with n rare smile. obey
ing Instantly; land pleasant dreams to
YOU. Miss Ellis"
mice boy that" said grandmother,
rs the door closed.
"Boy?' | repeated.
Yes, boy"
"He is twenty-five years old If he is a
day."
"What of that? You are twenty: and
what are YOU but n girl. / should in
quirc? -Four weeks ago there didn't
anybody round here think he'd ever get
out again. The doctor gave him up
and his sister was almost crazy: but the
fever turned and ne went to sleep and
slept two days steadily; but when he
woke up be was as bright rs button. "
did not see my new friend for two
days: lie had Over-eXcited himself. and
the result was solitude for this length of
time. rOamcd the fields and haunted
the woods. read, wrote and thought.
| never did So much thinking in so short
space Of time. with such unsatisfactory
l results.
Where under the sun have YOU been
all this afternoon"' said grandma der,
rs NJ sunset the second day | dragged
myself into the kitchen porch.
TIP tree
up tree?' this with considerable
disdain in voice and manner. you
have torn n great slit in your dress.
Sue, and YOU look like fright. have
wanted you morn your worth-for the
last three hours"
What are you making, grand
mother?'
canada"
'llow many quarts of this stuff does
/ your patient consume, Mrs. Bliss. in
the course of twcnty-four hours?"
That Is according tO his appetite,
U 49, f'tANN NtNf NtANA u llA'll w &c III INV
elbow; and there stood Mr.. Alcutt.
mo. p he continued, gravcly.
I They've sent Tor mo up to Jones'.
They think the baby is dying" broke
in grandmother, while | stood blushing
/ like an embarrassed schoolgirl.
"And want YOU to keep house and
take care of him while GO up awhile
aud see If can DO anything to help
Sem. When this panada gets n little
bit cold, Sue, put in two tablespoonfuls
of brandy; that's the bottle on the sec
ond shelf And the provoking old
lady trippcd away rs compoScdly as If it
were the most commonplace thing i'm
The world Tor a young lady to Ice left
with the care of an invalid. and the said
invalid man and a stranger. A few
minutes Suliccd tO place me entirely nj
my ease, and mo- veteran hospital nurse
was more cOmp0scdly cNacting than /
in my new role. Grandmothcr's orders
were explicit; David mustn't think of
such thing n reading aloud, and he
must lie on the lounge i'm the sitting
room until she returned. Such an even
ing as that was. / read To him out of
Aucrbach-and this took us naturally
to the Rhine-and then found that nv
companion had travelled among all my
iavortc European cities. What won
derful pictures he drew me of the Cam
pagna, the Coliseum and the Foruml
How exquisite was the play of the
moonlight on the Sabine Mountains.
and how Charmingly pictures tuc the
sketch of the old Roman ramparts, i'm
some places bare and black with ace.
with here and there patches OF scarlet
and green mnck of poppics and ivy.
Grandmother came too soon. Six
weeks of this dolce far nieHte life and
then
There Is no good of life hut love-but
What else looks good is some shade flung
from love.
Love Eilds IL. gives il worth.
knew rs we'll rs the Queen and poor
/ Constance what there was i'm life worth
living for what love meant. Not one
word was spoken between us of the one
subject that all cngrossed us. and vet
know that his heart was irrcvocably in
my possession as was mine in his
One day, when he was fully well. we
attended little picnic in the grove
down the road.
well have good time to-day.
LOrchen.' he said, as we made our
preparations in the morning. Il will
take out my rap.book. and when the
others are engaged and won't miss us
wen wander off by ourselves and enjoy
after GUS own fashion-won't we,
Lorchen?"
'LorchenP' How the word thrilled
me. and how IL epitomized the tender
purity of his regard for me.
Oh. day long to be remembered. Oh,
day Of heartache and agony indescriba-
BILE
steep thy soul in pure love,
And twill last thee long.
What kind of love was my love
stepped imp Aye! love has its worm
wood and gall as well as its honeyed