Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1901-10-13

strung anu YET with the limits Of tb.,
sex in strength, who were brs..s
invigorated. impelled on bv n,
passion that boiled in their brsi,.
The mind. strong to its utmost
sion. darted from one yeneefr,
pade to another. 1t appeared AIN
as though there was fever in tbs
which the strong Of their plen+,.
mitted to the weak Even ;,
wretches who had grown fain,
lacked desire to do other than era.
into some dark corner no co.
heard the new cry raised. To p.
with Louis and Antoinette. -
tribunal, to the lamp-post with tbe,
than new blood coursed in their VOTE
They bestirred themselves. Tn.
Joined in the shouting. The dizzip..
disappeared; the aching limbs Gao.
to ache.
Juliette, in her warm hearted dsslr.
to save these people from themsalv..
"a class of which she was one ana
whose miseries she lad shared all he.
life-had not reckoned where III,
wrath of the women. working und.
the idea that an attempt had Lee,
made TO burn them like vermin in
box, was likely to leac. With b,rro,
piled on horror. minds were strained
to the swapping point
Some, indeed, did snap and with
their senses gone. women sat jabber.
ing and gesticulating and making
merry.
The mass, however, were convinced
that they had escaped from burning
and death by a miracle and the wis.
dom of Juliette Marigny. By strange
twist of reasoning, they focused al
their hate on the Queen, on the proud
Austrian, Marie Antoinette. beautiful
but disdainful, as frigid as marble.
What cares she for the sufferine,|
of the poor"
What knows she of the women o.
France?"
Again were the ragged women thst|
had at first scattered in groups about
the terrace cemented into vriIa|
army of strong haters.
There were lights moving from vim
dow to window in that part of the pal
ace where the royal apartments wer
Their CLEAN was accepted with tsuns
Down with the Austrian woman
croaked an old bag. 1t was the sigGs
for rushing advance.
A wan smile hung to the Cornels II
Juliettes lips as with hurried feeJ s1s
ran to the appointed mceting-Dlscs|
with Louise. at looks she thought
that my business is 70 prevent these|
people doing what they are bent on
instead of leading them
Louise was there, a little trembling
as to the safety Of her friend and
demonstratively glad on her approach
What has been done?' she ques-
toned, eagerly.
"They have been saved from Their
own folly. But there is still more to|
be done. We must round to the palace
doors and give warning that the life
of the Queen is sought. The arsto-
Gratis no doubt see us. But they VIII
think it - only rabble coming, under
the influence of too much wine, tol
make demonstration beneath the royal
windows. The mistake will be dlscoy'
cred when it is all too late. Once IetI
those poor creatures, who hardly know
what they are doing, get into the pal
ace, and let their eyes behold all me
magnifcence and luxury, and they will
then know no bounds. They must not
harm the Queen"
Louise opened her eyes with amaze
ment. This was indeed = strange
speech from her strong Milled, south
ern Juliette, whose whole soul, she
knew, was in rebellion against the
aristocrats, the cause of her mothers
death. Had they not killed ner Sis
ter? Had not Juliette herself been
the acclaimed leader of the women Of
Paris bent on exterminating the aTlS-
tocrats as loathsome to the webbing
of France?
All this swept through the young
girls mind, and she said it in inc
glance she levelled at Juliette.
81 know, l know" replied Juliet'e'
hurriedly, while flush, discernlble III
the dark, came to her cheek, but sh7
is woman. Maybe all the stories We
have heard about her are not true
We know that all the stories about T
are not true
When | saw her once gong ]"
Tuilleries in her coach, she was liA'
apiece of white marble; but though
,