{ title: 'Chateaugay record. (Chateaugay, N.Y.) 1878-189?, July 15, 1881, Page 2, Image 2', download_links: [ { link: 'http://www.loc.gov/rss/ndnp/ndnp.xml', label: 'application/rss+xml', meta: 'News about NYS Historic Newspapers - RSS Feed', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035846/1881-07-15/ed-1/seq-2/png/', label: 'image/png', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035846/1881-07-15/ed-1/seq-2.pdf', label: 'application/pdf', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035846/1881-07-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.xml', label: 'application/xml', meta: '', }, { link: '/lccn/sn84035846/1881-07-15/ed-1/seq-2/ocr.txt', label: 'text/plain', meta: '', }, ] }
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W-r itijf * ft »^ ft x 1 » ft Seagal the Steam, BK«M* me «owu with year iron I**** r Bo«are rfyoflar««rtJ»ndi*i»; -*nrl-w»anrttw power ef jwar pany bends, A* Uio tempest MMTIK aseaia. H.>wIt*BghedMlli(y«»»*l»dftum light or. many * eooatleis bona, it thecfeiMith iieasiefhaaMA might, Ana the pride ol human power. wlim !«***•*» army upon U» 1*»4 AmryepoaJlheaeea, Cxeepiag etoag,aaaafl-Mke band, Or waiting the wayward fereese; When I o^e4tb*p«asaiil fcirty rt*l With thatoUwWehh* daily bow. As a» feeiay turns* the tardy wheel Ortaggedat the weary oar. Wb*eIm«»«tr^thepanungcour«^» wg**&, The flight of the carrier dove, As they bore tt» tew eking deemed. Or (he Has* ef taspeneBt km, I couM not t*t think J^thpvwM would fcel, As these were wrtsp^pped, eft*, WKmIihonlUbfl^>«»«»tot)K.nuihI»gk«*l, Or c£*io*d to *M»\ij*ag:«»r. H» I b*' b»! the? (band ns» at lsst, They invited me forth st length; And I nttbed to my throne with * thunder Mast, And laughed to my wen strength. Ob, then bt M* * wondrous ehmge On the earth sadthe ow*n wide, Where now my fiery srmif« wage, S«r wait tor wtua e/tMfe Hurrsh! Hurrah! thewaierso'et The tnoantaia'a steep defihne; 1Hn»~~«pec*--bftve yielded t£ ay pawns; The world f the world i* mine ' The iir«n the ma halh earliest bleat, Or those his beams i Th» giant ^^RTTiMlaaiWiir , . _ rtmiUfMi belar» ilw iiianMJ mtiiiw in Ita na*r>trl and ipswttti framH. aad looking e( himself with a pwled aft, >jtojl eould nwur Xwonto km known the IS! MWl saukMiJiM •M,^ wanted fae) nhdseei nooeasjavJea of •atl ywt my teal as sod at* deaitea aowhj f ftwnritf ha pHMi A aoar only Imk baa* entiafisaMy the mm* \ $mluwm spakea, ait* hupHIwi : perfect, the most wflw^Jl* 4ri»MMU4 *jb«_ time. ImatimM ha. of art's room to* ben aafwfaere.\ Ha atarted. Sbe become ooiae1*asiy1a, and he saw reflected, bar pale face, aad Aba, dear, dark eye* ever hia shoulder, ifiw «n not •3mling,boi«iwpw«»ian of infinite, »w«*t utill joy *troekuuu •• bo tara«d to h«. \You »te ,»BQt good, Mr. De»in».\ •die mid, holding 1»I k*r b«d. \Be- m^inbeiriiigyoar^nbUAol old. I •aurceiy exp«ct«d joa wotdd b« »t Ub*rtT opo» lb»JaateaC Bid TOQ naUj no engage BM»* %ok thiaetentogr H«Iaagl»*d > i«dlh»h«d. \The old d*ja, Mtot Binxj, «er« long ago. I am not quite m «ag«r in th« mirsnit—of pitaanira, aball I aajf* \It vara tram, parhapa, to call it hj anothar name,** ana aid, \aiaoe the •port WH oftan iraty Uk» tli* bora and ttw (roga, and U»e plcanxra ail on on* aide. Sit down, and tall me, to begin with, waat t«eas»« «f the dark UtU* hawrty I left_y<m raring abomi f* '^Sfifr—\ Mark panjwd, looked donbt ful, caught her eja, with ita jrubtle gleam of mirth and answered, hurriedly, \She ia married, I think, l'ea, I am ^aitessreofit. ButlhaTenot heard of her for a year.\ ••Tat I thonght thai really, the lore of J g*Bthr, in ita etrwagth. yoor life.', Baa it not found yoo yet J | her ebeek like a child. i \o!\ *A he ahook hi* head in ccwaical, \Ytra alwara mud TQQ would like to i der»eaaion. \Bat I must apare you.' hold my hand,\ »he «ud, turokeoly. \I *6*iiind< ht-jr^ gatfnmg of ban thut [ala taroadane-h faaiaw iau. farltatioa. at amndlaV ti Wt$ t^tft'^Mmi \ '' yoatogo>oDoet««B| ^StS^^ pm-- - a*^^.^^11* Ba flHwmttrd, and ha at » -•*- —' tMioJd Ifia« JB Uwt, aeeordiag I 7fcir vaa motti* a«ahands|>uil. Itwaaaloag; drawn agony. And it » oaljr eodad when it in Vw l*t«^ I Uare haaa iS and in pain ao many jeara, that I forget the vea? aeoaation of re«( arid eaae i and all the time I hare been uteruly, imdjneh< iagly, rigidly forbidden the qojetaod the abaenm of toil tu*t wottid hare made my burden lighter. I bant the foodeeft nature, lh« nuwt paaaktoately l*wd«r heart, and it ha« B**«T to«K one thrill ef-happr lore. Maddened; agonising, defiant' I haw reached the Tery^Trarga of tbat world, reawwt for whleh, oi % rather, the proud determina- tion that # ahootd reejwet M#, womki have kept me tiieitt. a* long an I held any part or tot in it. Th«n» i» nothing now to bold me back from aiJiing (or the one thing on earth preetona to me b«» yond all worda~I»gaie- yoar preaaoea.\ tbedeaire topleaa* thoae anparfor to j with ragard tiTTiaTwaf\ ffha AiUentie,diimbutbe*tariofba»r«n,tlM«»elf inyaanawliM^^ bad ao in*-.: aw,tn bar own IsbsUabla fell upon them. To neither of them, j rawed them m to readet bat the riwal f her bai^teaa fo7i£a«an4 ooafnaad and palpttating with hope> j of the mttch vaanted 4 *talkpr«\ of hU paaded npna h. Mjr, I tobHi» of tt,be «^ld think of than Sabaa Bimey until ba Wmaatt baf» bar »i tb* •«. •iaeihle hoar of the next erening. , ,, w „_ ' lw«»*h«»»»aliedtb**>w eagerly, i bar day* vera namh and a»w bar eooe Soattog down the kmg f \lliie Biroey, air. t «*^«5iJ»d tluoogbtheimrt^nedarei ^ tknt to y**^ Bora k» aU in white, m* eo»ro» lee» oolortaaa.' aMiaatki, highJy aaai ^i^ltiKirttt««i!Bti4«ir.te'apitawf|*ov^ For aome \^ h« cordial graettng, and diwing^1^|j^lM bi«kiK»>«i|SS«a whole fiattwaaao far raaaoead, in bar \ deecriplioo eotirelyloo hearrl* pleaawi grace and dmrfoJaaea. from powara. Lalant oiaaaaa of thaaat«M the agiteted woman of- tbe ptwrtena \ nothing >l»e m a> to tna amrfaoaP efemng, that h* conid not raenr to the \ I conld a»e her ^amtht twSar* Ibooghte ha had nervonery 'eoaabatlad i m power *o aaf* W; ^tSr all the day. She'wee eartaiaiy eberm- • wonnd in rain. Oa« d«r low tSm ia* Mm ttpvwnatkmai powera bad ! n». awl aeked n« to aU aerionaaajr alway* been 6m, and_ atody. praetioe, [ aameatoewi to 1«U her flaalSaP*' lear, »wpri»e. |sfcw«on, wae it a dark and bopelane moment. There wae ioita mT«t*nonaahadoir faint glimmera and aparkiee of life that meant-one knew not what. Mark bent forward, and told hi* hand on hem nratiy. teadwly, yet \' \ \ She Mfted tt to *«y. ^M«r« w*a about her, tnoraovar, '• that witchery of petaonal attractum noma women pottaet to the new^eod- : ; lag conftudon and rain ol awtt, and I otne«KHtififu4 and |donoaae*orptkm, ~ ! law la aomber- make «a* of to land talked idainly to her; and 1 Brm eonvktioa that i ^ „ nurarleeonid aaea bar.' Hint yon bar*. wrongbJu What tb« i waa between yon. yon know fte*—4ea*t want tbem on to th* beat of wbua tbe; are \ Jappioee* with a ealare awh — - Tobeaaaf; haar *a» rUewuu jn»*ae health ead bfe. I in iiaelf, Mark felt, fie Ufi bar, pleaaed WTthhimaelf and her; elated. raaeoa «« apprehend an then the a**reg*. She will *rtH< How easily one falls into old habit*, \ know yon liked tse, and I thongbt~I i be knew not why, and hoping, he knew frail cwdxet ofa «mw mmL and takea up another** life wheiae one i thought *ot» were av> kiatl yoa would not what- f«f b*^ ^ §b# iMhaffdjl r???.?-1^*! ^® U \£ •»«*»«* Jf««n«W j w»* «*^*? h * J* 4 * * \S* 4 * •**•• tet I I* *«el« he a aeodkaa taak to traek : »*»»*»«. me. I do not aak nmeh, do I f \I will do anything I can for yon Or the (Went (kod» tUrirs*? the oeam pele* where'er I iw#ep(; I bear my strength re)ote#; And tbe mumxttam of the briny dwp Cewtr, trtiinbiiag, *t my voic^. I carry the weaitb »u«l the lord of Varta, « The thought of hi* god-tikf tuinii; The wb»a l*g» alter my going ftwtn, Tbe Ughmiag in h»A behmJ. la the darlaem* depth* of the &inomteM mia« Hy tirelom arm doth play; Where tbe roclw neter »** tb* eon decline. Or tbe sawn of tbe glories* day. I bring oerlh'* guttering }e*ei» up Item the ioddea eere* below, and 1 make the fcontain't granite cap With a cryetel gnah o'erftow. f Mow tbe beUowa, I forge the ateet, In til tbe-eaone of trade> I hammer the ore and torn the wheal Where my anaa of atreagtb are made; I manege tb» farnaee, the adB, the mtat; I carry, t ania,l weaw, and'aQ my dotage I pat Into print On ertry 8*tortl«y trre. Z*re ao anecie to wtwry, no breatt to decey^ ..... No bones to be \ laid on the «h*lf,\ and *oon I intend yoa roey \ go and play,\ Wbfle 1 meaage. tato world mynrlf. fint name* me down with yuar iron baada, Be aura of yoor curb and rein} for I scorn the strength of yoor pony hand*, A* the tempest •corns » chain. — Jhtmuu W. Cutter. baton I enter upon the object\ of oar meeting, Tell me everything, as yoo twed.\ __ _ She naked it easily enough, bat he I more sorry for ti* foand it topoaaible to comply. The' ^T'bank yon,\ «be «aid, aimpty, pale face and the dark ej»g, the amae t will aooa, be orw, aad I do not * white hand and ita dttH hearr ring \*• ?g a *m °O1T ooa ~~ mbmit^' . Mark V*ru» thronga tb« alow adraae# MaA bowed bia»»*lf oat aad of tbetwomoetbahe eoaated, at tort, 8**««. JH» qaeatkma vara ~\ \\ \ ' \\ She ' \ * t boor by boar. l>aUybegr*wtnetr«ngtb W*- ^ *»af ferrod him 7°«; and teJMJejraeea, tn oohlenaaa ol thongfat th»» \ Wttb tandafiMRMr | \l and para ambition' aa tbe wondewfal l **t^ grailtade, and what anythiagn . m trnl* grie^ed^I am | boor hf bow. Daily be grew inaa^wngth *** than I ran tell foa.\ ^ mad I^JMM. to LMZ~**»* ikHTt.. time « i %T r jnalSiwol tbm w«n*an opened beiora b^ hm^wn turn be fwdjOirlirkir The Victim of a f a Foijiom Hope. One morning Mark Derine found a notewaitingforbimonhir«Ba&^eak— a aotewithont a creet, or monogram, or painted derioe; the paper pore white, thick, aatin smooth, fatntlr and ctirionaly perfumed, with the mingled odor of Triolet* and frankiw-enae. The handwriting was easy, with the eaaa of atndied m hi» bonra of idle ehatter and hsJf-romar.ce, half eonfidene*, Bnt there was •omething more here than of old. The aelf-poMtemaon, the aenae of power exerted and acknowledged, the graeef til po&e of the stately little figure, the perfect ye* uniane, laate of the simple, yet costly toll**, were naw to the Selrna Birnej he had known and eoonted a \first rata friend,*' He waa naed to women, spoiled and petted by them aa he had ever baas, bat to-night there waa an unknown field before Mm, and he knew it. To poor out aa be need all aorta of ooafidanoaa, rhapsodies, eon- feasioBs andexonaea, waaa thingimpoe. aible, indeed. There waa in hia hoateaa a hidden power that moved him to atraage new deeirea and aafsratbna, that appealed at once to tbe higher na- ture he bad almost oaaaed to think of as hia; thatawokahimtoearneatnea* and •elf-respect in a way that thrilled him. lathe ooavwraatimi that followsd he ?<«»-*! had begged that i \I will come as often ae yon ear. »qf ibeTntitrev \I TUt* i* no one who ran haw a irtronpr | u, »»ba yon mtdaeatewl, elatm. Tbey are all newer f nendat than ktbe m& t ** u W** 1 ^iwt**hm. yon are. Tbe happy nature, enubed, wearied, breeidog dowa under the totahehad not depleted darkly enongb, rose blithely to a gleam ctf imnahine. There waa aomething inexpreaajbly areb in tbe flaah of bar eye as she repeated, tone of infinite repression*: \AMI and still their nam* la legion r thank 6od, Selma, ao nearer, no mora bmited hoed than a legion of light on. qneUie* bind* m* now. I *a> free, deer and honored friend, to do your wUL r \Oh Mawtt\ she aai4 \and I to Ood yea meet me thus. Come to _ T whan yon oan ; I bare two ninths re* befoiw the and begbm After that*- abepaoaed and *hnddered-\a*ter thai I will bare done witb all bnt tbe pains tea me be ^«^hing else iww» somaibiitg more tbaa a eimra^-boaaa ; b-neath my oot»«e! I eoaid oi«uw»whfmalllaorariorna. There jfWaool.bn* dghl o#IWtr de* is another aid* to death, Mark! Thai was*. Bo> wbett I came fcito i _ ^, will fit itself natoraUr to tbe beat Ufa th** mht, i bad not mad* «p myj w« tan lie* beta.\ From thai ttea so loaakyoa. I feaiyd lodot^and] d^a«taUmdontolw»nproaaltis« ready t was ewr made, bat in s tbouand and '• »J wqpgnt. H was oaly wk « a! one nsiaalsps waye ba waa aware that ***» «t fa year tiwa ooJora, th*tbonghtof tiw»«wm«sbeealfrom **^'^^'m«,tbat 1 fell I bar mind, and that aba eooaaaotly ****** nak aad lose ail tbsa paaaawar from me wham I i«aj fo*. When I fonnd I 'waa jftf aatared t That made ma at*m > I did not know yowlaltr \ » for me, and I dreaded y oh, I doatkixtw *bat~* I^JL^JF**^' \\^ »'»««•«- Planned with it m nil A ,_, , _ - - - o* death, Too wiU neirer regret* tbat T 1 .^^ \*?*• iSkflllttlly, steadily, *ytwheJpa^iaatonlaet UmmbyaB the . tmMKm w ™ c ™ neTW^watl^ lonektng npon h»_own gt^ na. _ T Thetoat day of the two »ontba oame jfe» sbe seemed \raty wary bappy, A qnisalookof swaataeea aad rofoe aad manner grww B poa haw, a charm that everyone fait Ugbted bar eye aad raeaad on her Up witb each amile. And Mark Derine lored bar with a rmrt mmmr of aaqvariag; aad that 1 lore. It lore hU gay, prond heart with I \••w*\ MOTH O> pasaioiMta aomwr whan away \ *'ll w«* the daapatatton of a from her, and sent him hangating sad hope, my .Urliag, and U met _ deapairing to laare tbe ioy of bar dear \wwtwd. Parity, trath, sm^erity preeeoce soew. and add yet keaoev .:\ Tvwa, ooaJd not bwt win *<»*• pangs to the rxmaeionanesa el his ap» life, bat drawing oat bis opinions, fiaab- ing light into bis thonghta, patting into words balf.formed resolnw rendering clearer and dearer fair, yet stern, aspecu of doty against which he bad often closed bis eyea. Aad always, it was himself, not hia companion, who, ap- parently prompted speech and ennobled thought- An exhilaration of mind, snch aa he had not known for yeara, pore and exalted, grew upon him, and waa evident in hia aparkJing, (eerlese eye, hia animated words. Ids faU soft resonant roice. Miss Bimey sank into the em- brace of her bamboo ehaise-lonnge and watched him eagerly, breathlessly, de- spairingly, with glowing ayes and qaiyer- ing Ups. When he ceased there was silence. Miss Birney ronaed herself and •atnpright. asyonra, awiarbaariamof snrmonntad. Bat lor vo«r ... ^ - --^^ :v i wo*lda*wkevwh»os»'ii»e'_ 1 aad pasaad. The but day of the two ? »J «w» heart, of tbe prioelam weeks tbat were to bare eaaa the end :****<* yew*. M wtwsesi riakad «,M ..„* •„« -tn -^-«* • \ \ ^-—. — | waaoear. Th* fall three months bad fearlessly tbey wool! gain «aoWb ZcL»l-VSLiiJSA . ^aKT* \3 I Arm * i tol ° «*• *%* o* Uiw, and still ff« »«M ha*» mm, u> bkat the* rtf^. tlf? 01 ! 5? help it, and SeJma Birney Imri Mora than that, I do yon.- Itonstyoa hare not been *ery mneb the eolor ha/«mie mto berat^ cbertsl Heweawroag. U »> «««< \\TT , , . nbd strength abe bad not known JOT &*>** Biimeya phut who baa not \I bate bads most strangely sad and yaara intoher air round limb*. Mark, f »»g>s P*wat.\ Tbata mast ba happy evening,* ha answered, as he j trembling in hope, was shocked to find «B*badowed, troth anvaikd, rose. \I do not know why, but I feel; a shadow of another sort falling npoa >, tutfliocoJng. added %e> gam of another man from the Mark Derioe of hiapath. Unmistakably abe bad ebangad •treagthof paaston, end thai toward him. Their close and happy * of • enltfiratad mensar, and intarcoorse was sadly marred by s l ^«^ ^ t^any one snoeswafally raaerv* be atrora in raw to sormoant, ; ***& an ordeal, Bat any woasaa I At but, in a paasion of hart feelings. »**** »« aojpsdra these thing*. wkiA The tiny clock on tbe mantel chimed the hour. \I moat not keep yon longer,\ she 1 Are yon—are two hours sgo.' \Tell me one thing, yoajsorry yon earner '1 am wot,\ he replied, decisively, holding in hm both bar trembling hands, and looking dowa into bar uplifted eyea nntil tbey sank beneath hie gaze. \Good-night aha said, \aad coma 22Sk I £fs^s»„±^ , £&&? «ss flea* »s *»#'.- -*-. wfinatr that of a foman rising rapidly to iamb and wealthTtpon the ladder of directed labor. Be had known her well throe yean before, when she had come, alone and unaided, to pursne her career in thebtisycity. Tbey had met at a pleasant boarding-house, where there was really a home element, which called forth the kindly feebnga of its inmates in their intercourse. He bad found her always bright, agneabla, ready of speech, fall of resource—a companion much to ba desired in the enforced inti- macy of a transient abode. When she bad found bar level and taken bold, she sent for ber mother, and went to bar own house, and, gradually, tbey had drifted apart He had heard of ber late, more and more frequently, and had partly resolved to seek her out and renew their friendship. Straggles and success had separated tbem,7put with her, as with him, be felt aure the memory of the old days was a pleasant one, and a return to them full of pIeaatet4tof«ev--Nowrsbe sent for him. The few lines of the note ran thus i May I a»k yon, Mr. Define, to call en me at my tort** on Wedneadsy or Thursday even- ing of thin week ? I will not dettin yoe long, Shd yon will find, before voa bate, that yen hare greatly obliged HELM A. B. BiaSEl, Mr. Devine sat a moment balancing the note, on bis finger. Then be dashed oft* an answer, and sent it by the boj)> On -Wednesday tufuluji;—iii Jane and perfectt^=be was shown into\BneJ dimIv- ligbted, exquisitely appointed-parlor of a house far removed from the tbiy alxxle in which, be had seen ber last. A strange sense of unreal yet familiar sttrronndmgR came over him. It was like a oonlnsed dream. The bean IT, the bonry, the quiet elegance were hitherto nninown faj any though t; be erc-r had of her, yet, at onoe and forever, ti.ey beoame a part of hei to htm. \and I n promised not to detain yon,\ abe \Goodnight be answered, Si tJi £%L ^IS 10 ^ *** * UN ** here-to-monowr ' know must be the result of aa effort for i \If yon cere to come.\ aeUoontrol and at which be wondered. • ..Tbin ii wU | be to-morrow.\ *Jg*.*?**7 *& mA ¥**»***.*? I Ana it was. Mark Dortna went home disappointed hopes and regae tortarea, * *he basis of rotxineat, aad np r , 1 • • as she labom w4b aba find her f«asa| he burst oat one er«ning: \Sekna I can bear it no longer. ! mmt speak So spite of yonrwkb. What baa happened* How that I almost dare to hope, now that yon have been spared tomeavan a little longer, oh, my darling, what baa turned our— frieodstop Into pain to yon r sweet reward. penedtohim? What change bad come OT««\her? Was it pity that movwl him interriew. Ton do not know them, and yon will, doubtless, find them a surprise iSlr'SrwJ ^^^^P«#^y ilS^oob-finite teid«ieaf^for her? frank with jroo. Let me aak one fcvor, How dreadful the thought of death iSRaSSJSa Ra^aarab^^*^^ ^ ^!SiL» JZFK?' S!*^ P A mA '*******hefow those wondarfnl 1 promiae, aaid he, gravely and swaet eTes.ahould be eloaed for ever! *%& **?? ^ her manner, her paUor, j What .voice aha had! BelLSdlSr and the patoabc sadneaa of her eyes. } i t mhm hs eboae.TwanS^k aneh OppaattMt te Matrtsaawy. Theodora Patk«r wrote: yoaag|a>] pie marry their opposite* la bM „ . J2 v • * — • mmat •*\ §**••* - «bate«ter and Sbe did not. apeak, but be an* bar t»wb^eaeree^iM»sJlygoodoo«K! knit bar fingers in a close clasp, and he do it instinctively. Tfna joanf * felt her tremble a* be leaned opoa bar! doeaaoiaay* \My black eyes) Lebaifc JwJaed-jrftb-blaa and my- it when he chose, & r tboson those words : never ha«i** Then She bent her head a moment on her hand and he saw it trembled. Then she raised it suddenly, looked him full in the eyea, and aaid: \In less than three months I shall be in my grave. Unless I' am restored to health by a miracle; there is no hope of escape, no* hope of reprieve, I have known it now three months and two weeks, and am used to the thought al- SrlL I t. b t!!J^ e \v 1 *\**&*«**» •* j Parted as be a*M ft oWr to faunael far as JS poaaible. I am gathering up [ Couia it— amtdU mean all it ^Ltsten to me, «ien,' sine* yott will meace requires to be a Utile not speak out!** ba cried, alrnoat t with somewhat of dalbsessand 3 utgply. \In these months I have come - When tbeswMpoailea «om to love vou sa never a man loved woman he wed tbey do not know .^ »». -yes! I am sure of it, for never did I think* the other |uat like himself, man learn the sweetest of lesson* with \ pwspte nevt* musy tiurk oppw such a fate impending aad unavoidable. • tbey marry their aimibua and final I have not dared to t«Il yon lest I di*. culatioe, Each ol thee* two anasffr 1 b«™, „t «, * -^* i\ *& ^°fl««rfagf ^ ?»\ ao much-needed ealmneaa, m*mw m very proper, la their Hf borror of that wnt^nco. «Itwas a long, j but I cannot, I cannot bear it in sMence! f««Oiry tbaaaoppomlaa will fall tel# - - -* * pnl^ you hat* me it sw»nt< pain yon ; tbo wa^ a f^yt ISMT totei«» Mai to know I love you. And, oh, Salasa, I *»« «**«» «*<* again, and by yon do not, yon surely do not bate me ^ thw will be agreed as to the ptot -yottmustfovemaalittter (will goto, anditha road th*y will ... . . . ... •,-•• -- - —- Then *he roae np quickly, wad twmwl: •*<* both become r«eonc^«^ TL. thing on earth precious to ma beyond toward him flashing, paling, trembling | *iU be nobler aad larger for being all words-I mean-your pneeaoe * He j >n^t«ars and laughter, and erring I ciated with so much humanity - **S3L : « ' * Shimaelf, and sbe will baa aoMet drawa agony\; fb» nitifnl regret of- \And it w only ended whan it is too late\; or, most sweet mnembrance of all—the savking and tremor of the pas sion—etirred defiance into, \The one •was caps-: Mark, Mark, why did you not|*w'-iHtvhstg manhood rjesida her. Sy^SSf ^t^^^i^^^t^lT^i^^ %* j^M^*>on«r! Wow o^,'help iaelmto ootwe* bar &#*»&» .- liflworitSecbU«farMfth^MnZ !&!T^ i < *5?J taw Jf ,tk * T* ,t? ^ro«Wyo«ke«pit? for I love ; wtppjy her with what ab7to2kaTlr bsave of alb Exeent for th« h»»?b»*. ^.1 r % • ,~ w , • , . ar«i-end I am not to die, aftjer all\ rwil genetoauv and love la kbeir *— she patisad, as words wherewith of bk promise 1 struck study eoloT* flash £to \kT^rdtoTte'Ina f % £XL°l iS* J5f, ^ % f^ ?* 11*\? 10 ?*^ *° '^^^^ ***.»»« : Wri^d fracfioaallyT aow\a «tt*U ft£ j Sought '^ itkT a ^L n ^W d M t T! Md x^ t .\' i i:M 1 *» J **^in^ her sweet law, with no tioa, *Wn a large ftaetion. Vary I\ ^X happiaeas I neter had!\ B he ^^^l^^^^l.!™ 0 ^ , ^l*rrow«f n»ui ng f ^ trari tfc ; > toU|i ^ ^ ^ Reo*rnKgtlYT never 31111031311110 deeper and less frivolous aa we toiElni sadd<>»t life powible for a nature such i bow much more sbe might mean bv the as mine. I have stood always at the! same words. Her love would be a*wfen- gate of Paradise, dumb and chained, I derfnl thing f There was a man who while\ others passed in before my eyes f.bad it once, and 1 thought always he to waste the|rsita for which I hungered would never lose it. But if be ha* T and thirsted, to trample on the beauty Over and over be recalled their neat, that mocked for ever my longing eyes, weighing each word sod look and tone to destroy wantonly the temple upon of tbe years gone by against the ever- whifh I prayed night and day to beal- moving memory of tbe hours Just ended, lowed to labor initsbuilding np. I have It waa Wonderful how many things he 1 poor—vilely poor—ao poor, I * could bring forth from tbe shadows to depths of bin IOT^. there WOT no word* | think* after one long sigfj Rsita-st\' *'•* if. ai 4B#^O*=&«* ;d «xpm\ a l»rge sntl s«e«4 fruit if loarusge, that it needs a very \You «lonota*k.me what has taken ' »aatmer to ripea in and then a to** away my certaifitvT&l death,\ *be *ajd, winter to mellow ami season. B*V», looking at him with the fondest eyes be; real, happv mamage of lovo aad jw£ ; ever imagined. I meat between a noble man and team\ Love, it la prnv, I cgj« for nothing ! is e>m of the 'bioga so T«ry Baada«i» t ' besides,' be answered, stooping to kiss | that. If the »oa wero aa tike 0taakp6#'| tbe soft white bds. «Xou are mine, and I rabled. » tro«U be might stop* the wfMl lameontent.' 1 lao*^«to fssrt Wa wyte with r-^* ! '•Xes, that is lika you. But, for my 1 spectacle.
