Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1892-01-23

6
/ ton thought he owned me- ! soon took the
conciet out of hum, and sent him away
/ about his business. The voice was now
/ a little sharp. What wonder, with so
| CALLING a memory mo man shall ever
/ tyrannize over me-neveri What the
| mischief do You suppose is the matter
/ with this sewing machlney'
Annoyed at your logic, most likely,
said my, friend, bright young mlntron,
as she threaded her needle My hus.
band Is not tyrant Mis- Kent
/ Il am glad you are satisfied, was the
laconic reply
/ 1t was quite avideat by tine expression
Of the ure,smaker's face that she mad
formed her opinion about my friends
husband and was quite competent to
| form and express an opinion on any sub
| ject. Miss Kent was a little woman,
fair as a girl and plump as a robin. She
, wasn't ashamed to own that she was 90
wears Old and an old maid. She had
earned her own living most Of her life
ana was proud Of it. She was "A good
nurse, faithful friend and a jolly com
paniOn, but stroke her the wrong way
and you'd wish you hadn't in much
shorter time than it takes me to write it,
Her views on all subjects were strikingly
original, and not to be combated
"What are you going to 10 when you
are old? persisted the mistress of the
establishment
"What other folks do, suppose
But sou can I work forever.
Can say that want TO-
Now Miss Kent husband with
means, kind, intelligent man
II don't want any man tell yog
Mrs Carlisle | wouldn't marry the best
man living if ne were as rich as Cfpsus,
and would die if didn't have biu. Now.
if you have exhausted the marriage
question, / would like TO try on your
dress
There was something behind all this
knew we'll My friend eyes danced with
fun. and rs Miss Kent fitted the waist, she
threw me "a letter from tine bureau.
Read that, she said, with knowing
look il might amuse you
This is what The letter said
My Dear Jennie; shall be delighted
10 spend a Month with you and your
/ husband There must b., however, one
stipulation about my visit-you must say
no more abou. marriage shall never be
. y =
wrecked nay whole life, l'Batter embark
10 new ship. hadn't j? put in Jennie
soto v0iCel So unsuitable was this mar
riage, so utterly and entirely wrerched
have been IN consequences that ! am forced
TO believe the marriage iu tituhon a mis-
take. So for tie last time, let me assure
that wouldn't marry the best woman
THAI ever lived. if by so doing could save
her life Your old cousin, Mark Lansing
Rich, isn't he. said Jennie, and then
pointed 10 the chubby little figure whose
back bappeled to be turned
shook uv head aud laughed
You Il ra. said the incOrriqible.
See WHAT" inquired Miss Kent, quite
unaware of the pautomime.
! That parties which are chemically at
'gaetfd will unite. Of course ao alkai
and an acid Don't you think this sleeve
Is little too long, Miss keut?'
Net when the seam Is off. But what
were you saying, Mrs Carlisey The other
day at Prof B3ynton' / saw some won
deriul experiments"
And did they succeed inquired Jen
ME deuurely
beautifully"
S willmina. ! never yet botched a
.. fsr
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VS. ne amso1imanr n re1d health bad
GOOD nam. &. narssns TIM, n he Ind