The Arkansaw traveler., 1885-10-31

Wsnkaek. VIII nef anything is a eigar-case"
 About half a minute later the young wise had thrust her nimble fingers in her husbands pocket and had dra xn out a real, true cigar case, and such a cigar case-all embroidered aud perfimed, and bearing on it's back this inscription: |" To my dearest"
 Casting an angry and astouished look at her husband, Mrs. Winkler said:
 What made you deny the fact th at you smoked2 Did you think 1 would be displeased But tell me" she added, in a changed voice, "who embroidered this case for you?'
 No- am in predicament,s the judge thought to himself and laughed nervously. al which his wife seemed to regard him with Increased displeasure.
 '' This cigar case belongs to friend of mine he stammerea.
 This IS a pret tale" cried Mrs. Winkler, and she drew out of the side of the card case pe,fumed, pink hued note folded in a lovers knot. The cars stopped for while, and Judge Winkler left the train that he might procure some fruit for his bride. While the judge was absent his wife utilized his absence in perusing the note, which ended with, Your always loving Bertha"
 This capped the climax. Here she was on her wedding tour, just beginning life with a man who could deceive hel so shamefuly. When Judge Winklei not speak to him. She had taken another seat and refused even to look at him As the train approached second stop ping place Judge Winkler, almost beside himself exclaimed: Aurelia. you must listen you must answer me! Speak, and let me hear how have had the mis- fortune to offend my souls idol!"
 Au:eiia seated herself opposite her husband. She looked him straight in the eyes and said: 1 intend to leave you at the next station"
 Great heaven! you surely do not mean what you say. Tell me, implore you, what has happened and how have offended you !" Judge Winkler cried, now thoroughly astonished.
 "l shall leave you and return to my parents in Berlin" the young wife said, bursting into tears
 What for? What have done ?' asked the bewildered judge.
 ''You are hypocrite, traitor, fiend. You have broken your poor wiie's heart and made miserable woman out of a trusting bride," the girl cried, weeping bitterly.
 My dear girl, calm yourself-tell me what is the matter. Only speak, l beg you" said the judge, trying to calm Au- rella's excitement.
 Dearest love" he begln.
 " am not your dearest love-" cried Aurelia. "It is your always loving Bertha who is your dearest love, you vie wretch"
 But have no always owing Bertha |" echoed the judge. "You must be crazy, Aul ella"
 {" wish to heaven I was crazy, then would be deaf to your villainy,' cried Aurelia Here, take your love letter and let me go, she said. handing him the rose-colored note. The ju.ge glanced at the note, and, laughing wildly, be struck his forehead with his open hand
 q see is all now! he cried. This, of course, came ou, of the cigar case, and tue cigar-case came out of CnaIley's pocket. My darling wife, l have com menced our r.arried life wrong by con- ceal0g something from you, which, per haps, should have acknowledged at the beginning. That wretch of tailor failed to send my wedding clothes home in time. My packed trunk had been sent to the cars, and an old torn suit was all had in my rooms. This is Charley's coat the Gig 4r. case is Caarley's, and the lever loving Bertha is also Cnarley's- thank heaven
 Then, my dear husband. am your only love2' demanded Mrs. Winkler, smiling through her tears.
 :. Ju certainly are" the happy judge declared
 Aurelia kissed the cigar-case as we'll as her husband.
 You must always recall this even" !" she sad, laughing. And you must re- member this. that husband should never conceal anything from his own dear wife"
 And you must remember this, my little wife" returned the judge, that a wife should never search her husbands pockets"
 The young wife acknowledged her fault
 (" It shall never happen again." she declared
 Will she keep her word2 We doubt is. is.-Escka=gs,
 The American Aristocracy.
 London Truth
 One of the upper ten thousand, who