Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1888-08-09

= morrow, when you must give ITO
e-~. him. '----'-r
How Hazy's eyes frightened up at
the sight Of the cash, as he laid it upon
the table before her
If she had only had some of itea
few moments agol And then she al
at once remem bered that this psrtlcu--
4 lar amount was for the rent only OF.
course, 5aa s1
I've something to tell thee Hazy.
It's q bit of News, quite. @ 500
And SO saying, the speaker threw.
himself upon a chair, and laid his
hand an instant upon her shoulder. =,
1t was easy to see that be loved
Hazy, who looked NJ now into his
face precisely as she had done into
the postman's; answering, also, every
bit 50 dolefully. e..
sOhl daresay the news isn't any.
thing partlcnlo r--or at any rate /
don't care about hearing it. Thea;
with sad, drea-y sort of smile from
one so young, came, sYou don't know
how tired am1of being hsre all alone
and can't bear to be poor like this
came after a pause, as il she was
more than half ashamed OF herself for
making the confession. Il can't help,
saying SO this evening. Don't be,
crass. will yonY S>s>y'4'3 NJ >s'A''
Uncle Robsfzsd Hlseyes s@pon his
darling an instant Aago 7sl .n5.57r ~
' Then my news happens just to be
the very news you want, my pet; not,
- However, that 1t hanpens to be. the
.'3i very sort that exac city plaases amyse +.
" Y Al ysfy rich lad y1in.the ueighborhood
wishsa y aphf ssi, AZ 3 5e,. s'.'.
His VOICE falt tered a molneiit. -s----
But I don u know IN the least what
adopt 1rheaAsp iwaS the hasty inter
ruption. Hays attention had been
already strongly attracted by the very
h sRuse oftheswerd srichsaas On d Ne n
Y wal, i rueahas then, that she will
j take .yod tp liTe With her, and will call
you be. own daughter. You will
have plenty Of money then, lAyo child,
and everything that you can wish
Hazy stared aghast. This was
oa surely the most wonderful evening
Losslbles She did not notice the
: strange anxious expression visible up
on Uncle Rob's face.
you viii go?' he asked. But Of
course, need not even ask such, q
~ question How stupil of mel
Hazy was all the whilesin one long
wonderful dream. sa ss8 ,,as,
She was going to be some rich
ladv'sv daughterlrl Why the words
could not betrue.
The lady is coming this evening
probably, ; went on Uncle Rob, now
bravely and stoutly. why, !, de.
clare, If that isn't her carriage thai
has just driven up before the door!
She has seen you already many times,
\ she Says safsFsalsE y4iaa
ltsan seemed Just Ikea story in
some delightful Old fairy book.
SO thought H&zy, who sprang uT
suddenly, and strange to say, took i,
into her head that she must run away
and hide herself somewhere.
What beautiful ladyl Was il
really. possible that she could care
anything, even the least bit in tbs
world, for . poor shabbily-dressed
child like herself2s ,.,.. 4
You will be my own little girl
won't You, Hazy?' fell In the mos
musical of voices imaginable ssUn
fortunately, Ihave no daughter Of
my own 4 Ny. husband isf dead; and
lam very lonely, Hazy. + will try
to makasyou happy. indeed I will
The lady isgood, very good, broke
IA the steady voice Of Uncle, Rob
She offers to giyesyoa that which,
~ can never give. IL you go and livs
with her your days Of poverty arc
shded .saeA - Feu. have. had. in ths
old horse.
sByk Uncle Rob's voice was husky
nov.
1--we often swAtchsG you- chIld