The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1886-07-29

once and fol, all, that no fortune or
coming into his practice, would
change my amiad,, I've found
the queen OF my heart and nothing
can shake my allegiance. Why my
darlingy dom look that way. = catch
ing q glimpse of the .browneyes full
of tears. 1T only means waiting a
little long, tin I can cali you my
/ own in eaEnest.'''a surIllads9 brGu19i
cit isn't that, dear, - said the girl,
/ with a trsmof in her yoicse;;"it is
because ] am 50 distressed, TO have
caused aqnarrel between father and
| SON. Don't you suppose know
how proud Hsiis 81 you. his only
/ child Don't you, supp ose I know
Just how yeu have looked forward
to being his partner2 Bob, please,
please 60 back and tell him it was a
mistake, .You can forget me il you
try. What is a. poor little music
teacher to the son of the great DR..
Austin, eewithasacti a grand career
oolole hin @ a9s Ews 10 So 10 s7g3F
sS!ssNell, II I thought you meant that.
I'd 60 shoot myself said the young
man, gloonily' biting the end OF a
trim mustaclie. go - = ~ -
II doy mean it, # dor But her
yes said 50, much more than her
lips. that Bob didn't 60 in. search
of a revolver ust them. On the
contrary he tucked the little hand
inside Of his arm, and strobe along,
looking very proud indeed for a
young man whose worldly hope had
lately taken a tumble. go -,
IT had come about in this way: A
year before, Helen Murray had TAX
en- up her residence, in the great
city, i'm hopes of supporting herself
liz, her music. She was little lady,
born and bred, but misfortune had
come to her father as to many anoth.
er man, and she was too independent
a girl to be a burden to another,
even her own parents. So she left
her New England home under the
patronage of a warmth earted friend
and came to New Y. ork. moi . j.
She was doing well too, having
about dozen scholars whose fees
enabled, her to pay her own ex-
penses and send many little help
er to the dear ones at home. She
had been so lonely at first, away
from them, all, but she tried to be
brave and her well-bred little ways
won her a social standing in more
than one family where she had been
admitted at first, only on an infer.
iorifooting as a music teacher. At
one Of these houses she had met
Robert Austin, "a newly-fedged
young doctor. An only child,
motherless from his babyhood, and
as spoiled and willful as most hand
some, gifted young men are apt to
be. What was there in the quiet
little lass, that he should stoop from
his eminence and fall in love with
her. to the utter destruction of his
fathers hopes. No., You scientific
men, you cant explain the mystery
of love; you might altera great deal
of theworid s history II you could,
but you cant. Anyway. fall in love
he did, and so deeply. too,- that, no
offered himself, hand and Heart. u
! News, of . this dreadful calamity
waslnot long in reac ching his fathers
ears, who laughed at the matter
/ a, somsthing too ridiculous to be
believed but, merely flor the joke
Of the thing, questioned his son on
The subject, which little, switticism
resulted in a stormy scene. ndtaio
"You can either give up the young
moihan Or else give, up an hopes Of
becoming ny heir and SUCCESSOR
said Doctor Austin, senior, very
white around the mouth but very
calm. ,ruzuk ~ 4n,H .YGs.t ~ -1"p
II will never give her DIP, sir $50
your practice win have to be taken
by some one, ielse,' replied Doctor
Austin, Junior, stubbornly setting
his white teeth. Then half coaxing-
". "but father, just see her before
you pronounce such~aa harsh sem
tence," you can not help but lore
"Stuff and nonsense, sir!'' blazed1
out'tbe older man ;"What do you
mean by talking in that manner2l
Am i fool to be. bewitched by a.
pair of dark eyes, or d Pink cheek,
as you have been? No, you can de-
eide now, between that girl and m y
self batitis final thiHg,understaRd
that ,, s,1il cin'H ltoi''aiifs' sri '-'s .aie -
II must bid you good. evening,
then said the son in his most courtly
manner, and taking his hat left the
House. .YaJTrIp TeI9l ~ Itif
1 So here he was with his own for-s
tune to make; a apenniIess, patient
less dSctor engaged to an equally
J penniless girl. ~ ct, strange to re-
late,she felt'by no means downheart-
4 sss9f4 tnaigH ~ al shs iifftisIti.i ait 80
opu.ii no bGH0i % ~ sI,fid gii Is. o.,fl q
Heregretted quarreling with his
father, for they had been the dearest
or friends. but he hoped time would
set that right. 81 Stroag in youth and
hsalthshe felt liable to combat with
the Whole, world. AZ only Helan
would actas b $ second. "a
+ For the distance of two squares
the seH-sacrificing young lady tried
In conviuce the wi1lfulf WIN N o