Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1888-03-29

'aa strange us puzzled look.
VI, r.'a 10 YOU look at me that way
a'y AZ have seen you do so
be- q, : for a moment as If
b SO .aosII. 81 hardly know
9: = .-rirg to bring something
!" 6id it ever seem to YOU
.t DlI some time, ever SO many
.l'I hat this same life which
= ~ r., ,a1 with all its incidents $
'os -onnn3ings, was lived betoreF
'a,.g .. # has come to me like a
~, present occurrence was
u familisr-like a sudden
.i s!,1ce of a passage IN an al
'p f, woe book-and that
i.g~'5Sediately followed could
~. -. foretold. So it came to
.' a,w. and your face and our
.itpation was like something
i,.smed before. 1t has been
.aar case many times, and has
y. 51 me- some. But this leads
~ .seret | must tell you some
P1t has ii never happened to
.Ib,ye described?"
r.si,k not. It's all very strange.
!. .' aver happen to you, Sam?"
y., ,, 'e,rd of it before. There
,..sry about me. My name
..,ri-though I bent like one.
soorn in the parish of Cam
~s and my faether worked in
IT. Coon, Ina, what do ZEE
| han Us 90 'ome ~
rsT all agreed it was time to go.
| isy walked slowly back through
~.sp forest, gathering by the
M flowers most suitable for
garden at home.
f. days were all SO changed. a
cloud hung over the once tran
| home Of Joe Tonkyns. Sam
| lax came and went as usual;
| Ina fitted about, cheering with
| bright presence where other
gloom would have fingered;
| lIo.ly was sad, and therefore
was sad for company; and
Ina and Sam were at Sans
d Going over the usual lessons,
would sit by the kitchen fire
a.k sometimes very sadly of
md Of what would become of
when they were married and he
! Il. to himself. For always in
|y, heart was the undesirable
|aai0u aid affection which she
! iet for him from the first. 1t
love perverted, and she had
TO Jack what Joe could have
as. bad The truth been known.
"a, as kind to her as ever. OF
Be b4d even paid her a peculiar
|s.Hce which seemed strange
1g from a brother, and his
|aer bad a distant air that could
Be applied TO diHidence, he had
|Uer that
u sometimes when the qualms
conscience were too strong for
+ bis dispairing soul, he would
b. and in a renewal Of his old
Iar in the happy days, talk
.ly of her future, and regretfully
soWn conduct. 1t was his in
.ll' anu ne stated 1t to her, Of
p. to Mexico after he had seen
."''.ed, and nothing which she
.d say or do could disuade him
.a lle purpose. Joe's conduct
!. seem somewhat inexplicable to
Pc but q mans love for the
.1an who is all to him is a ruling
u stronger than any other.
llsy had something more serious
% l'1a, to talk about one even
md Aunt Betty made one Of
~ numbers indeed, either house
home for the three women.
BOD jog, heavier than usual, and
money supply having run out
e present. he had given to
gre an order on the furnace for
'ao aaoaat Of lead which had
.aa.ed from the mine.
furnaces Of that day were not
Fge structures that in later
Z" reduced the lead ore into pigs,
certain men would 60 out into
!. 'o.as and build huge pyramidal
o logs, within which were
..a.e layers Of fine wood aud
/. ore and = pit underneath
y. 'aa melted lead when the
'-' 'et atre The refined lead
..aaad in huge cakes and
- that form, or cut
form, 70 Galena where
s.sJ @ a purer state, or
" was down the river.
sometimes done by men
wed tho business, for a
HaT cent. OF it was often
mluers who reduced
Y own ole.
- g.l tae custom Of Sam
4-s q, aaye their smelling
ri The amount Of
had Thus yirtuallv