The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1893-06-24

!, castle-that every trace Of her should
be destroyed. She had been much
loved by the servants and dependents,
| and many tears were shed as the beau
tiful, sad face passed from sight. Yet
the domestics, who were proud OF
their long service, were surprised and
indignant in their own way, feeling
that their beautiful young mistress had
cast o heavy shadow on the family
name and glory.
III Lord Trenham suffered he never
let 1t be known. From that July day
his daughters name was never NEIL
toned. Lady Trenham's face grew
paler and more wistful every day. She
pinned for the beloved daughter, who
was dearer to her than all the world
beside. She grieved, too, for her sins
-grieved that nj she had loved and
cherished could have SC far forgotten
all that was due to her. Katherine
Rainsforth did her best to supply the
exiled daughters place. Many long
hours the two ladies spent In forming
plans for q reconciliation. They each
remembered, now that it wa too late,
that many things might have shown
them how matters stood had they not
been almost wilfully blind.
LILO k1AA " pOSSONS oxI
tumn came and went, winters snow
lay deep upon the ground, and there
came no news of the once-loved daugh-
ter of the house. The portrait of the
beautiful golden-haired girl, which
Lord Trenham had once SO proudly
shown, was taken away; of Evelyn, his
only daughter, there remained to him
nothing but q most bitter memory.
CHAPTER v.
1.-THE worst that can be said of u.s.,
Evelyn" said. Lionel, as they looked
their, last upon the woods that sur
rounded the castle, sis that we began
at the wrong end. I should have
worked for you first, and then have
won you. I am half sorry we were so
thoughtless, but I cannot help rejoicing
that you are my own"
And the poor young wife, blinded
by her deep love, forgot the sorrow
she had left behind her and was happy
in the golden dream Of her first love.
The world was all before them. Youth
ever sanguine, and love, ever bright,
hid from them the prosaic reality.
II shall make a great name for my
self, Eve" said the young husband,
land then your father will relent and
forgive u.s."
They went to London. Lionel held
solemn counsel with himself as to the
method in which he should acquire
fame. He decided the most speedy
wov to the ton of the ladder 1yo,1ld
be to, write q book-a political novel.
Thot vvo1ld bring him into nIlhlic M.
flee. He would make politics his
Study. pet fnto narNament astonish ali
England NV hts elnnrence and then
the rest World he eosv Never once did
ha do,,ht that his drear,~ ma no re-
alizad. M fear ~ fsII.1r. aver crossnd
his mind
THEW both aoreod that e vo,,,d .ba
hattar for r adv Erolvn to drnn her
titia~-;+ would soo,o eIs,,rd for - T,Iv
Gartar;s 10 he liv;ne in Il
anartnoents in Tant;sh town $500 -
Tha- fi,.st two Y,antI,s nnssad banni,v
an.n1sh. 4 was noreItv rs The vonI,1
wife. She would have been perfectly
happy. but for the remembrance Of
what she knew to be her sin. Lionel
had ffty pounds when he left Tren-
nam. It was almost all expended he
fore he fairly looked his position in
the face. and remembered that when
that s11m was exhausted he knew NOT
where To look for more. The lannon's
book wonld bring them in money-Who
could tell how much3 But. although
he worked hard at it. weeks. If not
months. must elapse before If could
he finished. II
The time came when thu, fifty pounds
had aIl disnpneared. and there was not
4 SMILING fnr the weeks food md rant,
Lionel had ia nause in the mid Of
|his hook md ! for employment. He
then found himself reduced to the
common IaveI-onlv 4 amongst
lmany hundred gentlemen. high-bIed
and wen educated like himself. n all
lille him dpsirons Of ending amnlnv-
ment. Gradually and slowly he began
to see hfmself a. he was-crever off
Oh and infeilacts,al hut unframed and
mat Il battle with The world. nnfit
70 r,a n tha storn raaBtias ~ Iifa 81
difera,,t rom his dreams and hnnas
One Nv one the Jewels Tint his wife
had h,n,,0ht frnm har name yrarn anld
and and giUSs'i Mv ispI nn nu, n1 1ha M nrnca seia:
when they were gone, hunger and
,nnnr h,,sha,a 80 ,aros 80 rss.a.+ a;4u
yoans n nsDanu sealeueu tne glea1 ely
LIZ LIZ Sou.u So ana.u a',n / = ~ an'ua
uns sss,.ne as s..nso a,.na u y
not secure 9 single engagemena Inc
nulunOa uussl.i ~
swered. TIE umbe Ct applications ne
Inaue, -tne Iepuists' LIZ uellais, the nu-
ne met VIII, Would nave
Wearled 2 Tar more cOurageou man.
he lougnl MS nght n0ply q well,
but Tag odds were against him, p he
lost.
me pressure d poverty was hard and
bitter to bear. Evelyn appealed to her
father, telling him o. their privations