Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1897-08-26

the reply Of nj minister.
And where, then, has gone Mon
sieur lie Captaine Fuljoyy
Back to America, Madame
"'Ah! miserable mother that r am
lmost a stranger in Paris, enfeebled
by long suffering, and not Knowing
where to u for counsel. moaned the
lady.
Fake courage. Madame. Consider
sSafseif fortunate in having discov-
ered mat your long-lost daughter is
sun living; that she has been carefully
brought up by an excellent man. and
tidt her beauty. genius and goodness
make ilef an ornament of the best soci-
cry n N TO her kind guardian.
viii make her, Madame. n sweet
comfort TO yourself said Mr.. Arm
field.
les, but mon Dieu. after thirteen
years of loss, to have found her and
lost her again in an hour, To discoy-
er her portrait and her name, to rush
mere to get her address! and to ex-
pect to meet her in a day. and to be
old that she is three thousand miles
away in some remote province of
North America. Miserable mother that
/ ann
Nay, Nadine, this is morbid, You
are happy to have discovered your
daughter! happier still to have found
her the angel that she is-for nj
speak from certain knowledge, having
known MademOi selle de Glacie during
the whole period of her residence in
Paris, n to her extreme resemblance
TO yourself, Madame, I can bear testi-
mony," said Mr.. Armfield.
And what, chen. would you advise
me to do first, Monsieur? she inquired,
in eager haste.
Engage a passage in the first
steamer that sails for America. and 90
to Captain Fuljoy Immediately on
your arrival. So you will quickly EN-
brace your daughter. You have. with
out doubt. Madame, some male rela-
tive who will gladly accompany your
All, no. Monsieur. / have no one
but the younger brother of my late
husband, he that is the present Mar
quis de Glacie. He lives at the chateau
In Nsrman1y. He inherited not only
the title and estates of his elder
brother, but also a large funded prop
erty that would have been Astrea's
had she not been lost and considered
dead for so many years. We are bad
thap' IhobiStSui TIC pldtIc anu my
self! | could not ask him TO aid me i'm
this search said the widowed mar
quise.
Then, Madame, / still counse you
to take a passage in the first steamer
that sails for New York. Take with
you. as agent, some lawyer who un-
derstands both the laws of France and
America
".Ah! Monsieur, where am I to find
such an one? /. who am a stranger in
Paris. should not know where to look
Madame, | can recommend you
one-a young man who has studied In
one of the best law schools i'm the
world, at the University of Cambridge;
who has also spent many years IN
America, but who has passed the last
few years in Paris"
And here, sir. our minister kindly
named your humble servant" said Mr..
Dunbar: then continuing his narrat-
I've. he added:
Madame de Glacie took his advice,
glad. in her state of mental and bodily
weakness, 10 lind some wise COUNSEL
Tor to guide her. / was presented to
her by Mr.. Armfield. And being even
then on the point of returning to Amer
fca. the country of my adoption, | very
gladly undertook to accompany her.
Our minister was about the same
time unexpectedly recalled home. and
fecame our fellow-passengers to New
York, where, upon our arrival, yester-
day morning, we took the express train
to Washington. believing Fuljoy's Isl
and to be most easily reached from
this city.
1--WE arrived here last night. ana
came TO this hotel. Madame de Ola
cic. greatly fatigued with her long
journey. retired to bed at once: while
l went into the bar-room, to make in
guiries as to the best way of getting to
Fuljoy's Island. And then I learned.
to my surprise and pleasure. that Cap
tain Fuljoy was stopping at this
lorse.
Late as it was. I think l should
have intruded on you, sir, but. upon in
quiry, l found that you had gone TO
the theater. But this morning. as soon
as | had learned that you had break
tasted. | venturad to present myself"
During the narrative eOf Mr.. Dunbar,
tine captain had listened with profound
attention and without once interrupt
ing him. At is close, he sighed and
said.
AND so my little Daney springs
from the princely house OF Caraccio-
10 Oh her mothers side. and from the
noble n of De Glacie on her fathers?
Well, | am not much surprised, after
all! No, young nan, l am mott Some
thing Of this sort my heart had always
prevised! though not, perhaps. that
she was of so very high rank. The
chateau she vaguely remembered. poor
chile, was, / suppose, that ole in Nor
mandy; and the grand-pere, whose Wis
ii was always honored with such par
ade of servants and flying of flags,
was doubtless -"
Tile Prince Cesa-:o Caracciolo--yes,
sir"
"And-Madamc a Marqnise De Gla-
Gle, h mother Of my lNtle Daney. Is
actually ln1er this very roof" said
the captain. moro rs il speaking TO
himself than rs addressing an observ-
alton TO his visitor.
Mr.. Dunbar bowed assent. adding:
AS Dol as Madame has left her
chamber will inform her OF your prov
/ dental presence IN the hOusa and