The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1885-01-30

I, but yonr turn will come; it always
0oes 70 the deserving and patient. And
g to me, why my end Is not seen yet
Call no man happy till he is dead. and
know
a faint smile broke ever his face.
DO you think I envy you or grudge
you anything? Oh no. am not such q
Bad fellow as that. I would not take
Q you a gleam OF yonr content
ment T ! could. ! am satisfied both 70,
yon and for myself. Prosperity is the
pAbulum you will thrive on, while ]
should be the same under any fortune. y
We were on our way together down
Ne main street Of Tarrangawer, he COM
mg from the store where he had been
disposing Of some gold-dust to an agent
Who paid three-pense an ounce more
1or 4 than the bank price. l from the
New South Wales Bank, whence / had
g driving my fortune in the bulk OF
cn6 hundred pound British notes.
~ Is scarcely safe to carry all that
MOUND here, An acquaintance vensured
wArningiy, IS l WA buttoning the mon-
~ INTO the pocket OF my moleskin trou-
aefs.
shall take the number of the notes
ny.and-by," answered carelesslr.
You know / shall sail for England
next week.
-Andwhy not have that money trans
terred TO the bank there for safety, and
your OWN comfort IN travelling, and q
hundred reasonsf. the man asked IN
surprise
like It this way; I Ike The feel OF
+ about me. and convenience is alto
gether . matter OF opanion.'
Then I vent out whisslinp NOT
through dearth, but through abundance
Of thought. That bulky roll represent
sd love and triumph. and reconcil:atioa
with the family at home. who had
feigned to despair Of me once
Oh, jamie. jamie, how fond and
FAITHFUL you have been.a / tloasht
tumultuously. "Heaven helping ne.
my tntnre VIII be worfhier Of ron than
my past has been
And then / had encountered Quincy.
md linking my arm in his, vs. had
walked down the street together while I
dilated to him On my prospects.
60 70 Europe next week, and /
start mp the country tomorrow, and it
may be We shall nsvar meet again" he
aa,d regre.fully.
Then let Us drink . stirrup-cup at
nasnng, SAID, drawing him towards
ths open door Of The Kangaroo.
a sttrrup-cnp OF vater, il ron will
Preaching again!' I said pettashIv.
No not preaching; only urging you,
~ our friendship, to make me happy"
What IS it TO you?
like you; 1 want to know . safe
befor ron lesve me-.
/! twisted myself away from him i'm
patiently
NO mar has ever called me . drunk
sad.
No, certainly moi, and I vaI. to
make sure NO man ever will"
4 hesitated, looking at him doubt
1uliy.
Surely it is in the hour Of our great
90 triumph that We should most read
~ bring sacriiceto the altar.
All right I said, biushine. 81
promise
Promise what's
70 abstain from interesting drinks
= beyerages' for ever,s laughing nm
comfortably.
He stretched ont his big hand and
Srasped mine.
! am satisfied about You now, Young
one, ! never was before. Heaven bless
you!" And then We sauntered into the
glnger-beer, amicably chatting il
desultory way.
Groups OF two and three we're scat
sefed here and there about the bar.
chatting noisly for the most part
though : lev drank deeply in suuen
silence but except the lounper by the
door. who stood with his hands plunged
deeply IN his pockets, and his SLOUGH
hat drawn low over his restless ewes. |