Telegram-herald., 1889-08-08

49, z..reF .zf- - -ls nzcx-r Iris ~
f1a s-4 ter4- - as e4-t..y possession.
r1e E4g l ~---4 t-ls Eelt-szlaa -.ez4.l
lpeu t-s prize a-lel l-..-1 49, hesitate
@..-- aerer-az ,ls pesl.e- q c@r-e1a-
sac.es ssals11 tas ex9ressie- - a. 11s--
zess 1e1 fre-- Is 4-es - l4s gEe4elt sn-
sl- - 1At d. so- s4yi Lce zeDL.el-42
tl's sllre,s r---r1-1< = z-.l-ell @ SPEAK -
al.
III yo1 W. stg~ re kcw ~ sec4rs tns
s-4a-ioa Yea sgoze o. Ca4r-es retAsd.
slta . lp s-11 Wo41 s-lgsr a lt-s y
spite ~ 81 se co4.d -e. u Ni- - Lz-e-l
4le.y an1 See aoc-- it
~ti-oc f.r - s4-d l-s cen c4a,ga- Il
49, - 1.t1 F9a.' @ld t1s f-el merchant
F.-sssd L-s 4g- tlre-g1 thzt II LIS str-E-
s-lk. 1oFertg g-s-s .e.ksl eoi1 "A .1c. al1 -
. say tass solz1g tie srree ol tie zreas
f---r1-- e-al Eals a Tea orisf words 4nd
tee 1zlY 1-sl4sss AS settled I1s y941g
l-4a ao4id -4ze bis place tle le1t u-9rl-1s
a. s.x cloez1 ~i-z = sal 1-r s-Lc-el.
sa-4rF
i lave l1s 81sI woazs "a short aand. %
the ge4--l44 t..t Gl4rl.s - fLs- were
About tl parr .'ald = s-- FLl SEP around
% enc L--ss al.n ne Should Ia happy q
--al sea tns o1l-s- Ny daughter stlL. 81
s-eaa Zr4plT tsl f-u Il tooz aer one year
o. .e4l4 --s system 81 s-41ylag : A-t--
eFely day f1l c4glL 70 - a1le 20 beat
girl a. tle 1-s.4ess
C1arss sfH aed Appdc1tions That vas
wl4L "a al-ls SAID as nee1ed more thaa
1ly orreF l-.ltr. nlJl.I 4e Laae tnls Inau IS
cae4s AMI promise DLll b spelI Lla spare
time IA lne study n sreuoxr4payt How
s-r -ely "a Affairs Ters being taken olt
Qf -i, a.ncs. Ile young man had q. ways
believed tl4- The grsa- business of tue uLl
verse w.ls taken cars cf. but tlis was ths
nrs- time he aa1 ever f-l- that his small az
falrs were la any way managed or directed.
NOW b. seemed % I'm as 4 as ways were
il some lacoupee,r-us ole manner being
ordered
OF course there VS. neither generosity
nor Justice in tie matter, aua every thing
wea a. Nr3lg, SILL some power outside OF
himself s.ls respOusio. and he wondered,
a. he looked over the strange characters
that evening Ia tbs book his new friend
Lad .ent him. which struggling mark his
Afe was Ike. They al meant some hing,
and tlzt was one comforl-sCme letters,
some PHRASES, BAT the zigzag character
which stood FOR him would doubtless be
Che ere Of smallest account. II might be an
Interrogation polnt, a. thought; surely no
aa-wers-
tie had had one meal that day. HIS r>-
raln nz twenty-five ceats must De saved
for breakfast the next morning. How lie
was 10 manage Tor a fll week without any
money was physical and mathematical
problem which ne was not equal 20.
Sufficient unto the day and Think not
OF the morrow, were tie lssS words on his
lips before gong 20 sleep; and they were
repeated with 80 wuch reverence and such
evident desire 70 GET hold OF the faith
which was dimly dewning upon him, that
hls good angel must have felt cOmforted.
Promptly az six the next morning the
young man took his place on his car. The
first thing 10 do was 70 sweep il out
Charles Barney had never handled a
broom IN MS life, bG, he gave his mind 70
the work. and succeeded in appearing much
less aw6wsrd than he felt There was d
good deal TO learn, indeed. much more tlan
be supposed, but he listened 20 the numer-
Gus instructions with attention, and his
new work c0mmencef.
II was not quito as dreadful "a he sup
posed. Still, it was distasteful enough,
and the poor fellow wondered il he should
ever get used 10 II At noon, on his return
20 the car station, he found 4 letter from his
new friend with an inclosure Of five dollars.
Il had an impression" :" it said, ''that you
were entirely ont OF money tried once
when l was ABOUT your age 10 live without
eating II didn't work. l am sure IL won I
work in your case. Come IN and see me
some time when you have leisure Keep
up your courage and stick 10 your stenog-
raphy"
Ouly an hour could be given 70 study in
the first twentv-fOUr hours Of his new life :
but this tine was refrcshment instead Of
drag. and when ne pu, away his book for
tie sleep ts must have, It was With real TO
llcraa-.
He had been employed about two months
when one morning Uncle Adonlram stepped
on his car. HIS first impulse was 20 pull his
bat down over his eyes and avoid recogni-
tion II possible, but Charles Barney was
learning manlness as well as application,
and be Immediately thought better Of IT,
The o.f man cd not look up when his
nephew gave him h.s change; but Charles
said. softlv. Good morning, uncle" and
then he sprang 70 his feet.
"Charle.r' be exclaimed, graspinr the
4 conductors haad- Charles, NY boy, how
d. YOU DOR
There was abundant love and heartine5s
In Unc.s Adoaigam's voice aud manner. aad
thsre was something more that was new %
Charles re knew now that for the first
tne his uncle really respected him, and out
% this q ronger courage was born.
~ have been ve-y lonely without you, .
ths ola man said "a be stood on the back
platform w-h his nephew, "and I have
been worried soou, you, TOO. Why have
you not oecn home. Cnarlesl"
because I wanted 20 see II I vss really
going % keep ny POSITION the young man
answered. "aad because, uncle. / wanted
% rid myself of ali feeling OF humiliation
before saw ycG again
"Where d3 yop stand In the natter no~l''
Uncle A-ouiram inquired. As he brushed a
tear from h.s cheek
''Alnos- ca my feet" Charles replied.
Are you looking for any thing else, uly
boyf"
a an studying stancrraphv with 81 nv
might uncle, aud am getting along fne. 3.
81 snd 0y shall nave mastered IT, aud
then can always fad emp ovmentr
The galng man Weat home The uext DAY.
for he fai. tnat his uncle needed him. b1.
be Sal seot his position IS car-colductor
and studied every spare moment us uncle
road CD h.m. sui laughed AZ tho strange
characters ns - deity put on paper. and
iu tlis manner year went bv. Tasn
Charles Barney found more corr7a Al cla
rrvm-rt. be- ned to e by the nercleet 7yar
BAD been h's steadfast friend He bal
served s1 Ia ai1sb.e spprsnt eship % che
i1ev1rare lls su-as-sr, necoss s.. ard bad
te 81 loI sehl ar. no- only learning q a.
pa.cn arf rrnl~atien. bat f1'i1E ont t- Al 2
trre usn cr1rce the .o~' lest labor
81