New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-17

can talk 10 YOU, '" -
I'm making you hate me :? -. podd
A. ,bore was no response TO this question: i''
o.d IL And again there was no r''po
.ha mon wont on with intense bitterness Ia ITO
tone: -, Cha. T s,rposr rs
"A right I've got to bear tha'' , rp how
.r.binq else But don't know ho"
,,ou oxooct me TO feel to man VINO n'> ao,i
w" en- 80 has Why. I'd have sold my soul
~" ~, ,ho 1--we YOU gave to him: ana STE "o"
'o' ,'. ho leaves you down South there
Xn,,, SaIone smoke She had begun 10 ieoi
| hind If nifty with her indigna'loE' .;xo,r
Won are so mistaken she salh, ~ '" 49,.
u,;s.akon. Mr.. Moore was not TO pa.le' ~ w.
Won believe me- Walter? Can't you pelie'c NV mo
NO | can't" violently. DO you eNl
| - ho,;ove such a thing az that You wai' "
sb;eld him. But know how you love" HIM.
oin,t likely TO forget that c,o
| coIome sat there in silent endurance ~,
,"a chat this endurance would hold out. she
| ..;shod that her temples would not pea' So -
.hosc hammer-lile pulses kept up she diu ho' A'o"
what strange thing she might 40
| r,,orrtbipo everything in the world was uSc
| ,oas Zoo II Moor, lived he would marry Miss
vunaIlv That is. she supposed that NJ ouE"' "
| .,orr,. bor She was quite sure that her mo'ner
would say that he ought to marry her Some P'op',
| had q preiudice in favor Of Keeping 'hcr "'i"
7. was really curious how many thlngs one
could tbnl, of and what a strange light was on
these things if ones temples mean So
| a1,-hor saw Won at the house just now. began
poaa aubon saw Won coming. was fool enough
| =. 80 o. o,sd that could think Of nothing else
| bu+ inst that I didn't mean 10 talk Ike thls' l
| didpt Rut man can't always do just as n"
wants TO- so I've made yon hat" me worse 'han
over 7 was going to be real gentle 70 yoh w"
| looked rs if you'd been suffering. so thonsht
I couldn't he gentle enough: and this Is the way
| it's turned out.
Redd pansed. They had come TO another turn
in the road. He pulled in his horse when was
now wet with sweat it stood painting.
| Redd looked at his watch.
| "Tll Get You to the station in time yon ne'uh
| worry about that" he said.
With tho lines in ono hand he leaned his elbows
on his knees and his face ON his closed hands
Presently he SAID, without lifting his head
| ct amt cot a very good temper, | expect. ~
| amt onick, but when il gets up m KIND OF
devil 7 suppose. and this has worn on me So
| Salome." now raising his head and looking NJ
! her This has worn on me so ever sihc" w"
told me that night before You went 70 fIoti'a
that YOU didn't love me. said to you 'neh Una.
y, dive oive nm art one of the kind that
gives up" ,nu,.
Salome shuddercd in silence. Redd carefnlly
took a GOOD hold Of the reins. linen ne iooNo"
at his watch again
Il nights we'll tell you the WHOLE ne saiu'
at won't make matters any worse
Yet having spoken thrs, Redo seemed 70 heS''
ta,a Then he went on:
st lrey- Moore was hurt I struck him Buy
didn't suppose he was hurt much. He went
down there among the bushes ] drove away.
/, | n ,.o,, baor mo SalOmc -
81 hear you.'
aTn tell YOU all there is TO II. saw him NJ
= distance when he came into tie town YESTERDAY
before he saw YOU I net your mother ai''r-
ward WA. beside myself But don hlustNr
round m Ich | knew your mother was a'rh!
about me. II was bad iuck that Moore ana
sbould RIM across each other late in the AFTER
ooor YESTERDAY He wasn't calm. and | WASH L
either I expect said some tough things 70 nun
, ANY way he bllzed up and struck me hrst we
bad kind of scuffe there IT the bushes liner,
r hityhim He dropped. ddnt stay 10 "ho
-. oor,h;nc llGn't care | drove of home
Early this morning. az | told yon' TOOK NV
/ f(Iis T., the Far Corners and I'd irst got PACK
, ,r,s stonnine AT vonr house Vow il tax
,ou IN tLe station There's plenty OF time. io'
A can hate me all you want TO-
Pedd TUNED his horse, and in Few m"mch''
mara they were at the station. which was plt %
= buildinc set in the midst OF an OAK wood
There was nobody there save tile agent "'
n stared n them with the interest he bestowed u
every one.
The instant tie horse stopped Salon" spian'
ont She hurried away from ile carriage 10 u
edro Of the platform. She stood there l''Kih-
q hlindlv down the straight track. when u"Ih"''
4 out Of sight among the trees
Her only clear thought AT that moment was W
1..r
hone that Redd would not come near h'r' u "
na,,o noor lor now while the red before b"
q ewes and the beating WAS in her 'cInp'' III" j" ="
nnsb him of on to the rails just as the engin'
came /,
q She was sorry that the thought had come 70 ne
=, ,,a. .be might push him of in front Of the en-
, i've Sbe know that she would not do such
,hi,o. that is she thought that she knew A. hn
, ho wished that dreadful beating would stop !
Is her temples.
4, There was step behind and close to her
70 was Rcdd He aware that II" Ought NOT
i, approach her and yet he could not Keep away
ats time for the train" he said, now speakln
n in his old slow manner.
Salome turned. Don't come near me- si
whispered.
He moved back few PAGES lie was thnkin
- that it was terrible thing to be drawn TO an
ut one az he was drawn TO that girl.
"Theres the train he said. He had sndd"
fear that she might step OF upon the track
he Rut she made no motion TO do so. III" tral
d. came slowing mp. Saome stood back lit
O. noy and tried TO look along the line Of cars ~
lis had come for something Oh, she knew now VIII
she had come She went forward toward 7"
ed women girls they seemed TO be. who Lad alIghte
pc They were the only people who had left u
nix train 4 trunk swung down from the ba
paae car, then the bell sounded and the train WI
et gone
As Saome advanced 10 the strangers She WI
'es wondering if she would he able 10 greet theI
IN To her surprise voice and words came directly.
4