Telegram-herald., 1890-08-13

A Chase tor wife saa tAs happy BE
1aLen WI sel.sesa-

sEAss tor vile sad tAs HAPPY BE
satsH WAleh Eeus~ea-
II oae As p4racuIzTly observing Re
so1l1 a2ss nok.eea = lzA Foo4st sAl-l
young man wsar.8g : bread waite
solnorero. 3 pie4i q me wesgerueFs sna
a cone.y apr arng young woman
oo&r1 4 ln.Cago & West MicaigaL van
a. tAe lnloH depot last evening ihSs
were apparently IS happy yoahS
couple - ole could Nlsn 10 ses, a.
IE0m tne.r acEl9ls e ssOlAQ ses ID - =
t-tg hefe l1st NeDt2rlg en LAelE No.
a4ls Hour. A1ls W4s EOJ tie cas-
t-o@sas t4t L Nas yery neatly tie Sale
tlne a41 tleIsDy hangs = very -nset-
estlDg romance.
Aloat = yesg ago pretty Alice Eggse~
ton As Ine story goes which was tel1 -
the IELEGRAaI- -HEaALD, lived with Ast
father, a wealthy farmer - Iowa. VI
3 negaooung faru resided Hod Jet--
nllgs, whose father wss also Fsputel -
1e possessed Of ais share VI tbs NOti1
g1O4s. Aice was only ID and Ie4
lour years her senlo1, but they potA
loved IS only young Ie0ple can.
maze lt mC.e binding tAc parents ufgea
taat they should JclD tner toftaaesi
ana the fesul. WAS thata quiet We40los
took p.ace IN Tar on Western town,
ieW miles from their homes. Aice
aue Fred vent lvu together, bat soon
tie Young W.t-. lll xprrienced as she
MS, commenced d ing her mother al
her little domestic troubles. The
mother came ~ tle conclusion that he
VAS not treating uer Alice a. he should
and size repeatedly urged ana nnaily
prevailed on her 10 leave HIM. Inls
she would not consent 10, but finally
her father spirited her away, and be
fore lred could say jack Robinson ne
I found himself a deserted husband.
The young man was naturally dis
cOmEtcd over the turn affairs had
taken, and after making inquiries, he
learned the direction they had gone,
and he settled down as If nothing had
happened. SIX weeks afterward, when
he had all OF his crops harvested, he
/ quietly pat on his coat, and with a
wallet containing several nunu red dol
lars, he started East IN search OF his
( wife. lie had heard that they had
gone TO Chicago, aud there he went,
but thew had left. He next followed
them 70 Terre Haute and seveial other
places. but only TO ind that they had
preceded him.
Finally, last Saturday found him in
Grand Rapids. He went TO the livery
AZ Al Louis-st., and engaged the livery
man TO drive him into the country.
Arriving at q comfortable dwelling,
thirteen miles from the city, they
stopped aud inquired for John Jen-
nings. A sturdy-lookIng old gentle
man made his appearance. The meet
ing was not a cOngenial one, but the
young man inquired for Alice.
There is no use, she does not want
to see YOU" was the reply.
Let me see her, and If she does not
want to 90 with me | will go away and
never trouble her again" he said.
"No, will not" was the answer.
At this moment sobbing was heard IN
the house and the young man became
| excited. The llveryman, whose ire had
by this time became aroused, gave the
| Old man piece OF his mind. This
/ seemed 10 have the desired effect for
/ he then consented 10 the meeting. The
way was left open and the boy hus-
| band and child wife stood face 10 face.
| For q moment she stood undecided,
whether 10 obey the instincts OF love or
the stern father. Finally two words
were heard.
"AlIcew
Fred"
They were both in each other arms
and a happier scene could not be
/ imagined. The father relented and
| this Is how it came to happen that they
were boarding the train at the depot
last night. They were returning TO
| their far away Iowa home.