Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1886-05-07
NOW SIR cor Z.


49,
r...- ....s..
Nov, ssssr,.ssz r. ...saM - 49,
%. Is -. .@Ss 49, h
\. ~ oAson Sneas iitsle n put
Up sDy deep wives whose husbands stay
ont later ct night than - deened
proper. Ia "a tharnnch,v .c.ra Ehs,n
Svhar thsy -a.n-. 49,
~. .t.. 49, - u. y. os.1
asssr Say a. nome. Sometir1es Y 80
suocesslul. MoreoftenSit y not Cen.
orally either the manor the woman
galnsSwisdom. The story or : similar
experience unwitt,n0lv ~enforcad nroy
Two lovslv n.nnIa 81 =. s.s~ 49,
lssl.u y. ~ ~. - 49, 80. ,.osan
= allllo ISL pa.a NAas .lalt sne iack q dlgnity
isstempprarilyi enforced. The husband
and wife both Of whom are middle.
aged, were inyitedto one of the choicest
parties Of the season. The gentleman,
who is appointment educationalist and
s~literateur. was indisposed, and 90 the
invitation was declined for him and &C.
cepted for the lady. Ab0utaten o'clock
the carriage was announced and Mrs.
p. said goOd-night TO Mr.. E. in his
library, bidding him not to sit up for
her, as it would probably be very late
when she returned. Mr.. E. said all
right, he would not. It sras late when
Mrs. j.. drove mp In her private car.
rage 70 her own door. Il was after
two O'clock D she dismissed the i'm.
Spatient2P Patrick, telling himsto drive at
once g. the stable. She gathered her
limo nE3rk8 0hNStfE h6Nt ma She nAsxrSa 49,
the steps Tor moment enjoying
the absolute stiffness Of the de-
serted street, then unlocked the
outer door, passed into the vestibule.
and attempted TO unlock the inner door,.
n vain she tried. Not only was tho.
latch down, but the heavy lock was
turned. She rang the bell and rang
and rang again. ME-, she knew,
was 9 very sound sleeper and there was
evidently nothing on the sc0nsciences
~ any OF the servants. Opening the
outer door again she looked for Pat-s
TICK. he had gladly availed himself Of
ner PERMISSION g was his way
20 me staDles. knewsSsome-
asnlng esperat must pc done. She
s0ok on her LONG dress skirt and laid u
10 the yestibuie, locked the outer door
upon it q ran Tor dear lie the length
|aoithe blpck3and hall the width to the
alley, whichsis between eachtwo streets
Sinsthat city. Down here she sped
breathless and frightened half to death
- sAe atterward acknowledged, until
= came toner WI back fence. Over
thlssshe climbed with considerable dith-
Guilty, the worst Of ~ being not the get
ting up,.s but the letting down on the
other SIDE; When at last she reached
q spacks door and tested lt q the
WlndowsSlt Was 70 lind these locked as
WeA. She 9 on her Y cloak,
wrapped " around her hand, drew ON
and smashed the glass ~ the door,
drew the.iock and at last stood ~ her
own kitchen. 4@s
Tiredsand nervous, she then stopped
. moincntto prepare some ice-water.
and hen started on 70 go upstairs.
Worse q worse and more Of III The
tlmid servants had cautiously locked
the door at the loot OF the stairs and
the poor ornarswas once more aspris-
oner at hersown portals. Having done
20 much for liberty she was surely not
% be daunted now. is she had known
how to ssbreak and enter she would
certainly have done it, but not know.
ing how she did the next best thing
and sscreated disturbances. She
rolled the kitchen table across the
floor two or three times, then took the
broom, and, standing on the table,
swept back and forth, not the cob.webs
from the SKY, but the chamber bells il
the corner. This she continued until
her tired arms refused their labor, and
and she stoppedsto rest. The servants
heard the din and thought it was
beneath the clothes and prayed.
miracle M heari ;t5and
pastiir drass;rr NJ 30. a. ~. go