The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1883-04-13

reason why one should marry man.
There might be love and plenty 81
money. and yet one 20 hungry all one
life. / have known such things.
had tried 10 make my life straight
and fair ! had tried 70 keep clean
hands and q pure heart; tried-God
who knows the secrets 81 all hearts,
knows this 10 fight despair.
- Long. green days.
Worn bare q grass and sun-hinc long calm
From which the silkon sleeps were fretted
out
NE witness for me-"
We see through shadows all our life
long. We come into this world with-
out our being given a choice rs 70 our
advent, and 20 out of in the same man
ncr.
/ We have not been consulted as TO
birth or death. More and more the prayer
OF Epictctus haunts me- lead me, Zcus |
and Destiny. whithcrsocycr / am ap-
pointed 10 90; will follow without |
wavcring: even though / turn coward
and shrink, shall have 70 follow all
the same"
Should marry Mr.. Dacre? Was he
a good parti? as the world said Too
good for me, As my lady elegantly
phrased il.
had been born into the world amid
fierce throes Of mental anguish My
mothers heart was rent with the great
pain Of nv fathers sudden death
drowned of the Cornish coast. for | was
born at sea- She lived until / was ten
wears old. life Of sorrow. and poverty.
and remuneration. Then she died leav-
ing ME 10 the care Of compassionate
world and my uncle. OF him l have
already spoken.
NV life dragged on with clogged
wheels. / was always AZ war with
my surroundings Though too proud 70
express it, had never realized my
ideal Of womanhood. or in any way
grown up to my aspirations and dreams.
If / had grown at all il had been
through pain and repression-a fatal
thing always for q warm-hearted,
earnest woman.
Nv uncle. Edward Earle. had pro
cured me the friendship (?) Of the lady
in whose house had passed twelve
month Mrs. Lncicn Granger, distant
cousin Of his own. was an unsalaried
governcss or companion. our. remote
cousinship being always made available
by my uncle. II was during my resi-
dence with that lady that my fate came
, 70 me. A young nephew Of Mrs. Gran
gers came 70 the hall. lie was an ar
| list. young and handsome. and fresh
, from four years sojourn in Rome.
need not weary you with the pro-
(: logue or the epilogue of our love, for
\ words are 50 poor 70 express the hearts
/ utterance. o golden days' . tender,
} passionate nights. ~ prluceiy hedFt,
come back Ia met
Alan Leighton was the last son 81 =
high-bOrn family. AMI because q the
hlue blood-fhe united blood OF all the
: Towards flowing IN hIs VEINS, DIS.
Granger intcrposnd her fiat against our
: love. drea.line. doubtless. the plebeian
+ admixture Of mine.
! II Il n pify that blood does not ALWAYS
tel. II was an ingIorious triumph g
white arms @ The shoulder during ON
sala n'g 'n;. mn'rn II, ' ths;r sat;ns
N.Y. ''a'ts $3.50 v;th ~,
s'noosn'sss anu I ea'ass so NJ cra,,r ~
Y lra1' '.o~n arp .:'.'.srs.;s Lo.rt
\ io,'ru osst III $3.50; 49, ~ ~ -
: nu' I 1911 ~, si.p' 49, 80 ~ '
\ ~ snauo" 10, 1855 ~, w Pas.'
Alan WI ca,'eu su'''enls IN ,J's f.., ha
\ q En4lana' NJ NIT ~ sanu IN ,a'4 y,
!, iay "sng ~ nau ~ ,,. ~. ~ ,' ~,
y onr lareMe'ls' io5 a,ai ',e.1' ~ .n.
e Nun sorrow' ahu nc'l'eu = eNa'''
M uePar'ufr. ~.
!, ~. one is,'et ess, iea,,nu w, w 49,
4 ia'ner Wa oca"' anu m w. nm '''
i now. .. rr.,xx - t.,ns, ~ho,r
2 loved ana al. respected above Xii men. died YES
I, tcrday. 1 need not ten yon how desclate "
Ise, an1 nom ~, MA cnrncr M dear mother
rros<r.fcI xrifl TN blow which has takcI