davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01

= Tenn gorzej.
Dlaczego2
- Dlatego, re jeden z moich przyiaci6l,
ksiegarz, ukfada cos W rodzaju encyclopedia,
do kt6rej moglibyscie tl6maczyc artykuly
niemieckie Tub angielskie. Licho to piatne,
lecz MONA zy6.
Nauczs sic pc angielsku i pc ME.
"A tymczasem jesc bede mole odzie.
ME i moi zegarek.
Przywolano tandeciarza. Kupif odzienie
uzywane "a dwadziescia frank6w. Poszli do
zegarmistrza. Kupi} zegarek "a czterdziesci
piec frank6w.
= To niezle - Fpowiedzial Marjusz do
Courfeyraca, wchodzac do hotelu wraz
z pietnastu frankami, kt6re mialem, czyni to
osmdziesiat frank6w.
A rachunek hotelowy9 zauwataf
Courfeyrac.
Masz tobie, zapomnialem! - powie.
dzial Marjusz.
Gospodarz doreczyf ~rachunek, kt6ry ma
iezafo n~atychmiast zapfacic. Wynosil siedm.
dziesiat frank6w.
Pozostaje mi dziesisc frankow-po.
wiedziai Marjusz.
- Do djab}a-wtracil Courfeyrac-be.
dziesz jadl piec frank6w, uczac sic po an.
gielsku, l plec frankow, uczac sic pc niemiec.
ku. Trzeba bedzie albo bardzo szybko poly
kac jszyk, albo- bardzo powoli stusousowa
monete.
Tymczasem ciotka Gillenormand, W
gruncie dosyc dobra osoba, W chwilach smut
nych odszukaia wreszcie mieszkanie Mariu
sza. Pewnego poranku, kiedy Marjusz wr6
cit re szkoly, znalazl u siebie list ciotki i
pudelku zapieczetowane szescdziesist pisto.
low t. ]. szescset frank6w zlocie.
Marjusz odeslal ciotce trzydziesci luido
row wraz 2 listen pelnym szacunku, W kt6.
rym oswiadczaf, &c ma srodki do zycia i &c
odtad moze zaspokoic wszystkie swoje 20.
trzeby: Mat w6wczas ~jeszcze try frank.
Ciotka ME wspominala mic dziadkowi O
tel odmowie, bojac sic go rozgniewat do
reszty. Zreszta on sam powiedziaf: Mech mi
Mkt ME wspomina o tym krwiozercy.
Marjusz opuscil hotel Porte Saint Jacques
ME chcac sic W MIN zadluzyc.
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01
ZGODA.

Wchodsac zdejmowaf kapelusz 2 czola. ma
kt6rem perlily sic krople potu, klanial sic
gfeboko rzeznicsce zdziwionej, kfaniaf sic
nastepnie rzeznikowi uslugujacemu, prosil O
o kotlet barani, placif "a niego szesc lub
sledm sous, zawijaf 60 W papier, kladl DO
misdzy dwie ksiazki pod pache i wychodsii.
Aotletem tym, kt6ry sam sobie smarzy2, ayl
Przez try dni. Pierwszego dnia zjad{ mieso,
derugiego zjadf tluszcz a trzeciego ogryzai
kosci.
Ciotka Gilenormand pr6bowafa DO Kill.
ka ray posfac Marjuszowi pc kilkadziesiat
Plstolow. Zawsze je odsylal, piszac, &c wca.
lie ich ME potrzebuje. Nosi} jeszcze aalobs 20
o,1cu, kiedy W umysle jego zaszfa opowie.
DIANA przez mas rewolucja. Odtsd ME zrzu.
CAT czarnego odzienia. Ale odzienie 90 20.
~rzucaio. Nadszedl dzie6, kiedv sabrakio mu
surduta.' Pantalony uchodzily j~eszcze. Go
poczaca C~ourfeyrac, kt6remu wyswiadczyl
jakas uslugs, dal mu starry surdut. Marjusz
oddal 60 pewnemu odzwiernemu do przeni.
cowania "a trzydziesci sous i miaf surdut no.
wy. Lecz surdut ten byf zielony. Marjusz
wychodzh z domu, kiedy noe zapada2a. Ro.
oho to lego surdut czarnym: Chcac bye Jaw
sze W zafobie, okrywaf sic noca. Wsr6d ego
Wszystkiego, Marjusz zostaf adwokatem. u.
dawai, ze mieszka W pokoju Courfeyraca, W
pokoju, kt6ry wygladai przyzwoicie, W kt6
rym pewna liczba zuAytych ksisg prawni.
czych, dokompletowana pojedy6czemi toma.
mi powiesci, przedstawia{a biblioteke, wyma.
CANA przez regulamin. Listy kauai sobie ad.
resowae do Courfeyraca.
Kiedy Marjusz zostal adwokatem, "a
wiadomil o tenn swego dziadka W liscie zim
nym, lecz pelnym ulegfosci i szacunku. Pan
Gi~llenormand wzial do reki list ze drzeniem,
przeczytaf 60 i, rozdarfszy ma cztery czesci,
rzuch do kosza. We diva lub try dni p6z
niej, parma Gillenormand slysza{a, jak jej
ojciec, kt6ry byf sam W pokoju, m6wil CLOS.
no. TO mu sic zdarzafo czasami, kiedy byl
bardzo wzruszony. Nadstawila ucha, starzec
m6wif:
Gdybys ME byi niedolsga, wiedzial.
ibys, &c ME mona bye r6wnoczesnie baronem
Zgoda = Unity. [volume] (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1881-1901, 1900-03-01

' on' v VIVA, pl1af WOQe ria
cac prey kantorku, "a kt6rym maiestatvcz
ME zasiadala pani Rousseau, w6wcsas sawsze
tfusta j .~jeszcze swieza, dawal sous chlopcowi.
q PAM Rousseau nagradzala 90 usmiechem'
P6zoiej wychodzil. Ia szesnascie sous dosta
wal usmiech i obiad.
Restauracja ia Rosseau, gdzie wvpr6a.
niano malo butelek, a tax wiele karafek.
wlecej ~uspakajala, aniaeli restaurowala. Me
istnieje juz dzisiaj. Wiasciciel jej mial pick.
ne przezwisko: nazywano 60 Rousseau wod.
misty.
tax, sniadanie "a cztery sous. obiad "a
szesnascie sous dziennie, co c~zynifo trzvsta
szestdziesiat piec frank6w ~rocznie. Dodaimv
DO tego trzydziesci frank6w czynszu i trzv.
dziesci szesc ~frauk6w, kt6re piacil starei, a
nadto niekt6re drobne wydatki. Ia czterysta
plscdsiesiat frank6w Marjusz miaI iedzenie.
mieszkanie i usiuge. Odzienie kosztowaio 90
sto frank6w, bielizna piscdziesist frank6W.
Pozostawafo mu piecdziesist frank6w. Bvf
6ogaty. w potrzebie pozyczaf przyjacielowi
dziesisc frankow; Courfeyrac m6gi rag DO.
zyczyc u niego szesGdziesiat frank6w. Co do
oPafu,. Marjuss ME majac kominka, ,,upros.
Gil" takowy.
Marjusz miaf zawszed diva garnitury zu.
peine: jeden starry ma codzie6, drugi nowy
ma wypadki. Oba byly czarne. Mat tylko
trey koszule: jedna ma sobie, druga W komo.
die, :trzecia u praczki. Odnawiaf je, W miare
jak sic zuzywaly. Zwykle byiy podarte: to
60 zmuszafo zapinac surdut az pc szyje.
Zanim Marjusz doszedi do tego kwitna
cego stanu, trzeba bylo lat calych; lat cies
kich. trudnych, z kt6rych jedne trzeba bylo
przebyc, drugie przelezc. Marjusz ME Dot.
knaf sic ami razu. Wszystkiego doswiadczvl
pod wzglsdem niedostatku; wszystko robii 2
wyjatkiem dlug6w. Oddawaf sam sobie te
sprawiedliwosc, &c nigdy ME byi winien mic
nikomu. Ola niego dug byl to poczatek ME.
wolf. POwiada& sobie nawet, IA wierzyciel
gorszy jest cd pana, poniewaz pan panuie
tylko mad twoja osobs, wierzyciel ma zas W
swym reku twoja godnosc i moze ia police
kowac. Wolal ME jeac aniAeli pozyczac. Pos.
ci ME malo dni. Czujsc, ze ostatecznosci
stykaja sic i ze gdyby sic ME strzedz, upa.
dek fortuny m6gfby d~oprowadziG do podfos
CT, zazdrosnie czuwaf ned swoja duma. Ia.
ka formula lubi TAXI postspek, kt6ry W kaa.
dem lnnem pofozeniu bylby uwazany przez
niego "a oznaks u~szanowania, wydawal sic
mu teraz ponizeniem, i prostowaf sic. Me
chcac sic cofac, niczem ME wyrokowa{. Mai
ma twarzy pewien rodzaj runie6ca surowego.
Byf lekliwy az do szorstkosci.
w pewnych trudnosciach czul, lax ia
kas tajemnicza W MIN sila dodawala mu cd.
wagi a czasami podnosila 60 nawet. Dusza
pomaga ciaiu, a W pewnych chwilach dzwiga
je. Jedyny to ptak, CO podtrzymuje swois
klatks. W sercu Marjusza wyryte bylo obok
imienia OLGA ~jeszcze inne imie, imis Thenar.
diera. Marjusz, z natury entuzjasta i powaz.
ny, otoczyl pewns aureols tego czlowieka,
kt6remu jak myslal winien byl aycie
swego OLGA, tego odwaznego sierzanta, kt6ry
wsrod kul kartaczy bitwy Waterloo oca
lit swego pulkownika. Wspomnienia O tvm
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-02

nod intenTiber gu MAIDEN, tOmmt bic
5batTu4e gum 9orI6ein, OuB 8resct
oas UfuTier eines 5amilienbatsrS, ein
ioealer 8atte uro liebeppqer Batter
mar. Seben Sonnabmo mad Der 2rz
6eit83eit 6egab Ii4 8resci oirett na9
8eit S6boten, um bort in Dem t.eiz
nen 6auIe gfr. 1853, Clinton Wos.,
BEL leiner 6amilte Den Sonntag 5u
perbringsn.
Seine 6rau fammt BON omeritanis
I4en Gltern aus G6icago, mo lie iih
in einem @o[s9e cine quite gitbung
areignete; i6r MGo9snname 1T gei(
unD lie 1T iebt 80 Sabre alt. sic lerns
ten fi6 in siner 5a6rif, mo- Iie 8eioe
dr6eiteten, tsnnen, unb e6eli6ten Ii6
na9 tur3er 8etanntI4aTt.
6rau 8rs5ci beFinoet ii6 in 5oIge
Der Greigniffs Der tebten paar Sage
in einem 3uTianpe 9o6qrabjger QuJz
rsgun9 unO bat Iib na9 Dem 6auTe
elmer 6reunbin bsge6sn, um S9uB II.
gu5e gu Tu6en. Sic 1T obne ale
Mittel. Die 5rau bGlt nod INNER
an Der 9OfFnum9 feF, oaB Der in
mfon3a Derbaftete N!0rber ni9t ibu
cutie 1T, bod oi6t Fie ap, 0aB bieIe
9ofTnung epeni9 8tre6tigung bat.
Sic pirb unter poIi3eiii6er ueberpaz
dung bieib2n.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-02
Sine Sur fir alle
Sommer - SranR6eiten

Gin bdtbsr big siu oauJu 3b"l6ffel Oon Don
Tsaoo RtIi,i in tir,m bdlbsr glas Bafer. 10 OFT
tpitO,tbolt als Die Grtletrun9tu iortoaucrn, uBo
siu nit RtapD Rtitf qttrarttts 5tid 5lanta auf
O,n Waqen uuo otu uHtsrl,b gelegt, p:roen uns
mtttlbar. GrsitttruHq uno cine balogt o,ilaHg
,rji.ltH
auutrIidJ - Gin balbcr bis Gin eanIsr E5tss
l0iid pua in tintm bllbeH 8lgie g9lNtr p'to IN
iptuiqtn TliuutsH 6rdmpit, Sposmen, Da9enldurt'
Rauiea, qrst,r, Soobrcuucr, V:rroitdt, Sblois
loFQf,it, Mjqrdn, 9ldbungtn uuo alls iHntrilbeH
Sbm;rjsu beIlen.
Is oi.bt ten 6cilmitt'l in Der g8tit oas Gttbtr
uno Sdmerjtu, iOpis al, urotrsn maIaTl5tH, bis
Iioi,n uuO auOtrs 6Itbsr I'm YTtn mt Y 5
nnp'g 9itlen) 10 RAID turTi, ME " o
pap'g 8taDD Rtlitt
s5on alien apOtbctsru otr!1u't.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-02
Mttt6etIungeu M beS @ous
perreuts ppnS 6dnturq.

M ttt6etlungen oe5 8ous
perneuts sbonS 4antung.
Gbefoo, 81. Suli. - Der Gouz
perneur bpn S6antung bat Dem ames
rifdniI4en &pnIuI telegrap6Irt, Der
SIingslizNamen babe i'm angefpieIen,
bem &pnlular Gprp8 mit3ut3eilen,
baB, ba Die militdriT T6en Sperationen
in Yeting unD SieusSIin ni9t BEEN
bigt Iinb, nur 8ptE6aften iii beutii4er
@pra9s, obne Gbiffre ooer 8e3ugs
nabms auF militGr;Tbe 9ln9slegenbei=
ten, Den @eIanbten 3ugeIteut per0en.
Der @DuDerneur Iagte, bic Et6eQ3D
6altsn paoz3ingz6u beIeBt. SonFul
SSotpler fiir9tet. paB bic oOrtigen MiT>
1ondrs ermorbet poroen Iino.
Sin d 4ter Qmerttaner.
2pnoon, l. 2(uauIt. = 0erGors
Respondent oeS gOuilb GrpreB" mel
bet aus 2pren3o Nfarque5: v0ie9oes
rem treTTen 2lnItalten, ii4 pon paterz
pQlDpptH 3utuu gu 8lPqeII. BtIHl Pelz
tigrsp, Elm So6n bes umerttdniI6en
8unOes Senator5pettigrep, 1T bort
angetommsn uno bat Ti6 oem Stabe
ppn Gommanodnt 8eneral 8Utbd an
geIdlofen."
3um g 4iebBri4ter ers
ndnnt.
Petersburg, l. 2luguT.- Der
Sefretdr Der ameritdaii6en 8ot56aFt
oo6ier, 6er6ert s.. .. 9ierce, 1T ol5
0erireter Der Ser. Staatsn, bei 0em
S4ieosgeri1t ii'ber bic 8eT4lagnubz
mun8 ameritanjIder Slider : 6a4rs
5euge i'm 8erin9s Greer Our9 RuEz
len ernannt pprben. Die SjBungen
perpen i'm 6ddg ItattFinben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-02

NcrDQunnq

erbdlt man peun muu 8aoiDa0's gium tInnimmt
Su fSoq, ib,tr dutibiIioi.n el9tnidaIttH
fntulireu Il. Die 2cb,r bti AbicnoTung Der Sale
uno otrer abgane our6 Die gaueHab3anos. 0telt
9iQ,n in Ooicn ron Jpsi Bis pier regsn rai1 DE
9bdtiof,it osr Q:b,r an uuO bcrtIeH 5tn BaiisHt'n
pon oieitn Sti6usroen Gin uosr iun Don &1o'
tpap's giusn, tdgb Don Semen gtnorimtn, ne.1e
bii6ien e6mtrjen unt:rDOriea fn0, uH0 ortn yes
b,r ni6t yibtg furttonirt bdttn oas S0rtm ~
isin,r &es,lmabgtsit uno fbTH uns 9sunos S"'
han,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-02

Safe $ @dmorrboi0e nj d + AMI e
BEN Salben, 99ai6mittsl unD anotre gtnlb'
mittei aHIupenbeH, 1T 3eits nno 9e!opttlbpens
buno Gas tin,io, ourd)aus uHtriiQlibs 6eilmit=
ttl iir oieit i5mcrjbaits 6rautbeit ii u II a I e
lis Gs fgirn ooH Wduann Der Wtfsnlbati als
bic ipibtiqitt mcoijiuiide GriiHOnpg ertlart ols
itt 200 ,iabrtn otmudt DorOsn. 3u bdben III dl'
len renommrten 2potbettn outet Gu6 nor
Radbabmunasn. adtet paruui, oab Die Inter
fdlrift BON g. Sisbee, u. D, i9 out jeotr
esits Oer s&Q4hl bsiin0s', -. lSa, 1tSOl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-02
s.br leifte Seoinaunsen biz Sum 1.
Septcmber.

Sauft fsin fleines Grunbiiid ,utnu ipir
Gid ein fsiucs etiid 2auD, 132 bel I5t.
fir MIR $500 Offerirsn. 94esbaIb aHiuGe
in Der Staot besabltn, ipsnn ciEe flsine
Griparnib Den antnui ein,s orobtn Stiidcs
Qano ermSslidt. Ser S.ol3bsfaEO aasiu i.
$3.50 ipcrtb nonab oas 9aTo mar sl2J
tottt ooer $50 pro slider. Cine ioit)s
G1tleQsHb,t toirO nj, Dichsr gehrttr. @sr=
liert feiue Seit rur nod trsniet ibric.
GOmmet am SOnutue bttaus. Vtan btnuse
bic GapitrabeN= g8oegoue. init 9tlairs5tcab
bejei6n.t. 3snms irt Sic set.n of;ts
iGen 2sut. faufen uno beutg s,;t.
Girfulnre bci
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-02
Galtimpre=Cb Cbip= 9 abn= Bulletin.

S1.5O pou Baltimore nab NbiIacelpbia uno
juritf am Sonutaq, Den 5. gueuit. abiabrt Des
'SpcJiaIjuees pom GamOen= Sabnbof nm $50
@ormittaqs, Mt. &ODalzSabnbof nm 835 Scr=
inttagg; 9lH.unft in 9bitaoslpbia I'M IL ubr
VornitaQs
$40 ppu Baltimore mad, ZEN Hiasaraz Ndneu
unO iuriid ON Sonneritao ben . MuQuit. gil.
Iete ino fiir 10 Sage 9iltio. Ser Spe;ial,ua
nit bur6lauienoen Qeriouen= uno 9ulmau.
9Sarorsy8uo0ons perlGbt ben GamOeu=0anboi
I'M 9. 10 8ormittaQs, ben Mt RuDo=@abnboi
924 9ornttags. Nur sl.0O nlebr mad
Soronto uno suriid. llntsrbrsbunq Der Tabrt
i0jro auf Der &itdrsiie eciatiet in Suifalo,
9lObeitcr, 8enepd, gurbette unb Mau6=Gbunf
Nbieber mad Den Sauienp=Snieln uur $50
fir Die &unoreiie bon 8odeiter
$l.OO upn Baltimore nddb Sarper's Nerrp uue
Wind,eftcr uno 3uriid ON Sonntoq ben ).
NuQuh. Ser Spe3iaSue perldst ben Gamncns
8abnbof I'm llbr 9orntittaQs
S1.25 ppn Baltimore naob Naibtnstpn unb
5uriid am 'Sdmtao uno 'SountaQ iiir Die 3iifz
fabrt aiiltte bis gum foloenotn Montua cin=
ibcblib. Ite 3igs, Den s&opal eimtcO"
eiugei6Oiien. (21D
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-02
Gs lit Gn6erit fuitltig, De' lene sSa'
mile ftets eincn Vurratb UOn
Nl a D 10 a b. s
~ 8eaoD Gelief

i'm 6auis bait. Der Gtbraub otFstbeH pirO i5
b,i a1en boriommtrotn S9mej,n oD,r Rrdntbttttn
als noblt5uuO erpeijtn. Gs Qsbt Riots in Der
99:lt Das 10 raid Sd)mer3er ftint ooer oas Sort
idr,ittn BON Srartbstcn b'ittigt, uIs ous &taop
Ttliti.
C3tetn Ropip,b (o6 Wiqrdue Ober ruO6,s Ropi'
rDeb), 8lbHptb, 1euraqie Gbtumatismu5, 6litf
NIB, S6m,rl,n unb Shpa6t i'm Rif:n, Otm 8it'
crat sosr BEN Pttr,n, 9ei6ueroen in Der QebTQes
Qtno. Seitenftdtn, Grdptnsu Der @t,nts o0er
56m,JtH ieosr 9lrt, id)aiit ot gpplitdtOn pom
Raopap's Rcaop Islcf iOiortige GrI'ttternHg, uHo
O,F,n iprtgrtstu etbrlub tiHig, Iags lang bt'
lptrtlttnlnt cine psrmanents QeLlnna.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1900-08-02
Eenlooo0 para
g1rten=5armen.

2i Idcr fir 1900, prd6tioe be.oaltti.
9dnoercien, bod uuo eeiuho ee!eoen. nc5,
5 G.nts elettri6er uno %. & C.=GHsn.
bubnH= Etatipu
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-29

ly Mackenzie had the faculty Of looking
picturesque under all circumstances and
was perfect study as she now stood
in the flare of the lamp light. Little
rings of curly brown hair escaped from
under her felt hat and strayed round
a very white forehead; the color that
the cold air caused 10 mantle in her
cheeks was of the most transparent rose,
the eyes of true Irish blue, while the
small, saucy nose, with just suspicion
of the "tip-ulted" about it, the mouth
with it's corners curving slightly up
wards to match, the little delicate ears,
were all chiselled with care and finish
such as nature only beStows on her mas
terpieces.
Sh was very plainly dressed, and there
was an ease and self-reliance in her
manner which showed she was we'll used
to going out alone Notwithstanding her
youth and unusual beauty; but that she
was thorough lady no one could for an
instant doubt.
The passengers one and all glanced I'D
at her as she passed, even the most stolid
amongst them evincing a certain interest
The old lady before mentioned, who had
been carefully gathering up her skirts
out of the reach of the alarming UNI
brella, relaxed somewhat on receiving a
deprecating glance from it's owner;
young bank clerk extended an officious
hand to assist her progress, while q
dark gloomy looking gentleman, hastily
rising, signed to her TO take his place.
He himself retired to uncomfortable
stool (the only other vacant one) from
which he glared dedantly round as
though challenging comments on his gall
lantry.
The girl seated herself with a little
smiling bow of acknowledgment, and the
company, recovering from its momentary
excitement, relapsed into the dreary con-
sciousness of the close-packed and damp
discomfort within, and the yet more un-
pleasant prospect without After stead
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-29

lily jogging UPWARDS for some minutes,
during which nothing more important oc-
CURED than the frequent taking up or
setting down of melancholy passengers,
the car came to a standstill, awaiting
the arrival Of another from the opposite
direction.
L must say it is Annoying to have to
wait SO long on such night" complaint
ed the sour old lady, when some min
utes had elapsed without the expected
tram approaching
Mlsmanaged, as usual growled the
dark gentleman. fYThey always misman-
age these sort of things in Dublin
Quite true, SIR perfectly true, cried
his next door neighbor, humping his UNI
brella on the floor in token of assent
we are the most unbusineSslike people
in the world. There is no order DO
method, anywhere amongst US. Our good
nature alone, sir, zone of the strongest
national characteristics, is enough TO
ruin us. 1 heard "a story the other day
which shows the sort of thing that goes
on. Lady arrived at country station,
missed her train, and. was much annoy
ed in consequence a Grumbled to the sta
ton master. Very sorry, ma am SAYS
he, If I'd known you were coming, I'd
have loitered the ftrathr Ha! ha! l can
quite believe that'srtrue. .7 ss
The murTnur of mingled amusement
and disapprobation was suddenly domi-
mated by a shrill cry without, and. the
general attention was diverted to a
somewhat unequal combat which was be-
ing carried on between, two young news
paper vendors close to the tram. the
smaller of whom was receiving Wig
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-29

| told John to buy my wedding ring too
WIDE, because often heard my mother
say a3syky 59St 9S rbagg tight wedding ring was un,
PECAN deilgntedly to look over, together
the stores of fine linen and damask which
the mother of Joris had laid up for her
sons use.
1t was charming visit, and the sweet
pause In the vivid life of the past few
weeks was equally charming to Cornelia.
Sne rested In her room till the short day.
nght ended, and then she went to the
parlor and drank a. cup of tea and closed
the curtains, and sat down by the hearth
10 wait Tor her father and mother. It
Mas Safs hmety hTt tn tnat they would be a little
sielghlng perfect lAnd then she was sure
.nsy lIy WouLu nave so much to tell her
when they did reach. home.
so still was the house. so still was the
nttle street. that she easily went to the
lana or revery and lost herself there.
SsI1t, She thought overland again all her life
with her lover, recalled his sweet spirit.
MS loyal aHection, ahis handsome face and
enchanting manner I. Heaven made me
SO fortunate shesthought, "and now my
fortune has arrived at my wishes Even
his delay is sweet desire to think of
him until all other thoughts are forgot
ten: H. On; n what lover could be loved as
Then with soft but quick movement
the door flew open, she lifted her eyes,
TO M them with loves very image and
1aat vestpre, e. and nd, with cry of joy flew to
near. "Oh, lovely and beloved o. my
love- Hyde cried, and then there was a
twofold silence; the very ecstacy that
hour for which their lives had longed
was at last dropped down to them from
heaven Between their kisses they spoke
be. leaning to each other in visible sweet
ness, while
Love breathed in sighs and silence
Through two blent souls, one rapturous
undersong''
(The End)
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-29
CHAPTER I.
WANTED AN HEIR.

The October day was drawing to its
close. Lamps were flashing out along
the darkening Dublin streets; in some
houses shutters We're closed, ir others
less exclusive blinds were drawn down,
leaving little rims of light to hint of
warmth and cheerfulness within. Out
side the prospect was dreary enough;
fine, close, binding rain fell with a
steady, eXasperating determination that
denoted continuance; umbrellas bobbed
ceaselessly up and down the muddy
streets, unprotected hats dripped, water
proofs rustled, cabs with closed windows
rated over the pavement, while trans
we're literally gorged with occupants.
Room for one more inside cried the
conductor of one of the last named con-
veyances, as a stout, elderly gentleman
hois-ed himself slowly off the slippery
upon by a severe looking old lady who
had hitherto balanced herself insecurely
or the little round stool at Inc further
end. Comm, miss? All right, miss
yell find a place beyond
A girl sprang in, dashing the rain
drops from her bright, rose face, and
apelogetically carrying her dripping UNI
brella we'll in front of her as she found
her way to the end of the train, her
slim, supple figure swaying as the horses
started again, and one little hand cling
ing to the strap that. depended from
the roof. Nothing could be more con
ventiona1 than her attitude, more COM
monplace than her surroundings, yet Mol
The Saint Paul globe., 1900-10-29

was every day coming nearer and nearer,
was just as happy as girl loving and
well beloved ought to be. Sorrow was all
behind her, and the great JOY was COM
ing to meet her Until mortal love should
become immortal she could hope for no
sweeter interlude in life.
Her beauty had increased wonderfully,
hope had more than renenewed her youth,
and confident love had given to her face
and form a splendor of color and express
sion that captivated everybody, though
why or how they never asked-she charm
ed because she charmed; she was the love,
the honey, the milk of sweetest human
nature.
One day the little bevy of feminine
counselors looked at their work and pro-
nounced all beautiful and all finished,
ana then there was lull in the busy
scious of being a little weary, and every
one also felt that it would be we'll to let
hearts and brains, and fingers and feet
rest. In few days there would likely
be another English letter, and they could
then form some idea as to when Lord
Hyde. would arrive The last letter re-
| ceived from him had been written in Lon
don and the ship in which he was to sail
was taking on cargo, while he impatiently
waited at his hotel for notice of her be-
ing ready to lift anchor The doctor
thought it highly probable Hyde would
follow this letter in week or perhaps
less.
During this restful interval Dr. and
Mrs Moran drove out one afternoon to
5yde Manor house; A message from
Madame Van Heemskirk asked this favor
from them. She wished naturally that
they should see how exquisitely beautiful
and comfortable was the home which her
Joris had trusted her to prepare for his
bride, but she did not wish Cornelia to
see it until the bridegroom himself took
her across the Threshold IAN old wo-
mans fancy, is it?'' she said to Mrs. Mo-
ran, but no harm is there in It, and not
| much do | like women who hustle about
their houses and have no fancies at ALL >"
Nor /, answered Mrs. Moran, with a