Alden Times (Newspaper) - January 27, 1888, Alden, Iowa 188a BUSINESS OUm M U m. Ma Mt. A. F. * a. foU M M. J n. W. AND 8*lurd7 mt ud - At I. O. a mtn at No. 0. V. All B. U. J. I ono livinn a life papa u haro heard of Hie Very 1 you in hor 1 tlint wUI lie Absolutely and Mora than and ba aold in competition witb the of low abort weight alam c ' N. Y. t alam or SoM in im Wall AMa & IN- Live ma ' ar ta t. i. la. ' NOTARY Beai Collection and Farm and Town Property H Per PETER VOB BAUC BKO Uf Feef aid aad aMl all at BANK OF * 80V, Hardin Live Seeds & do yon ' the I will bid yon bon to her Xorn hor lonely doubtful on the Mrs. used to live I the slamming the door in lior Nora turned about and an in the yard of the atone at the taHk i now { the and i and abont a Cirant UBcd to live over can vou mo aho In EXCHANGE BOUGHT and nude Money Loaned on Real Estate at ROBERT Heavy and Shelf Tinware & COOK STOVES & In tba WILLIAM IOWA AND DAKOTA at yu wiping liii a-a 1 Ono of who evidently appeared abont his Poor was certainly a object as ho tremblingly before realizing that ho had than to deal I-l couldn't keen how conld 1 black doing here? This hunting spoke ono redskin who to I know it. I wcr my best to git out if it hadn't liccn fur dat ar you come from T Skete hla woolly head and He didn't know just what was best to ho feared if ho told them the they compel him to return and show them the to the outlaw's and to savo his life have retraced hia lio with a wave of hia you doing all bress your I jes you I wur to git away? 1 got lost from my and I didn't know de way The Indian and him no Skotu saw they were making to depart man Indians show black man the way Skoto obediently followed their knowing objections would not lie At a little a half dozen ponies part of the and the remainder trudged on foot behind Among latter lamo hinco ono of die carried hia and two his and big a wonder they had not found the small dagger hidden in It was the longest march had ever and lasted for three The Indians had not been particularly unkind to yet he felt as they pene farther and farther in that country that tho of ever seeing his dear Miss again was very foint but ho did not loso heart his childlike nature always trusted to something happening in hiH His situation might well have appalled tho bravest for when at the end of tho third day they entered another be found himself in a largo and populous Indian many miles from and surrounded only by ( VH iK must now return hen her caller was admitted to her she found him to be a middle-aged rather heavy w i T h a pleasant and sharp grav Ih it Mr. Hobert the she liad had been a Binall child when hor father had emigrated to the far over eight years yet many points along the country were they had at first dwelt in an old housekeeper named Mrs. an old pensioner of hor father's when it was determined to begin ranch life in earnest on the lonely and boundless had titterly to accompany and brid to Thus it happened that littlo and good-natured old Skoto had her father's must first of all find Mrs. believe shu will have something to tell mo of papa's She has known him many Let mo the last money we sent her was sent to That was early last but I trust she is atill roam Can Save nNun OMAN AM perns ei IMS Utt Bt TAma THIB SHORT AT me to you for further The but aho ' he hoa of the fn mjr of the to my and that I would not be able to yon for any work you might do for The man regarded her indignant face and merely I want you to look into tha There has been a fearful wrong committed aa well as a dastardly I am convinced in my own haart that papa was by some aqr own Will yon give it yoar and taka my word yoB am Bol abont the asd I viU look into the I gita yon my word for ia the aad but X Bam to la Imn to obo Sad tf el OBB woat but I shall find hor if she is in the land the That bad man shall not rob me of my the cars bore farther and farther from the level Now out where gentle began and tho small thickets hinted of tall and soon to burst upon her Hy and when two days and had Nora awoke one morning to find herself in tho land of hills and and of Another day and and slie knew that once more she was upon Virginia How lovely it uU tho towering and the sense of long buried and loved memories after all these long years of once morel thought did my earliest childhood and yet sometimes I socin to fancy myself in a great where there were lots of and surely I do remember a big It must hivo been papa who Hung tho blanket over me and carried me because I do know we rode together and days in then until we came to the i pretty where Mrs. Grant | where he left me. He came often to j see and ho have ridden hard i and for 1 remember how his coat was splashed with But lie loved me. I know that he loved mo f more tenderly thon any ono else ever How he would clasp mo in his arms and kiss me and my my own little And sometimes there we're tears in his and I used to wonder in my childish way what made my papa so There was a mystery in his mystery about my birth that I must is this really Nora entered the depot of tho which was of about a thousand determined to begin her search for Mrs. Grant at inquired of tho station you inform me if Mrs. Harah Grant lives in this Sarah she used but she moved what part of tho did she formerly my boy I hero's a lady wants to know Mrs. Sarah used to show her tho that's what she wants to Nora did not hood his rude she know that were always more or less but followed the lead of the shaver a few when he pointed out a The old laid down his paper and regarded Nora through his mo to mo she went to a village ten miles east of was it my I can't she no to whom sho might have told her destination willow in that dot of a used to visit her perhaps sho could tell To widow Burke's cottage Nora next and when the motherly old lady that opened the door bade her sho and upon the old-fashioned safa m her small and did want to see my sho used to bo my old I am very anxious to find Can you tell mo where she has The Nora and for a arp littlo Nora are you not? I often heard her speak of Poor You cannot find your old nurse in this town or any don't for she is dead brown cottage to the here's dime for your aptak all I ot my OKA did not as the kind-hearted feared she bnt it took a strong effort of will to keep from for her great had has ad upon the friendship of her old and tho she felt of her father's tho love for her kind had been and to of her death thus suddenly was a continued do feel for 1 hoard Mrs. Grunt talk of you by the and to think you camo all this long distance only to learn woa I am sighed tears slowly down her wo cannot help these and Will you toll mo where she phc had moved over to Williamston a little place about fifteen miles from she living with a niece when sho was taken Mrs. Mary said must call upon I have much to learn concerning Mrs. It ia nearly time for the sighed the kind watching her as she passed down the shaded come so many miles a But although much disappointed and had not given up all will visit this and endeavor to learn where Mrs. Grant passed her early perhaps I may learn Oh I for a ever so to that hidden The could tell but her aunt had lived years ago in tho of sho kindly brought out a small package of old letters of her deceased and gave them to may learn something from may lead yon to some at Nora seized the and with many for them set ont on her jonmay This time she took the train for On her way she examined the of old letters One after one she laid aside as until the Tery last was Ah I how well ahe remembered that it was from her and the wonderful good long years For a moment a rash of tears blinded and she could not read a but as the mist cleared away she read the Mrs. I was pleased to hear my little daughter was domg ao well and learning so fast I have had business matters ot importance to otherwise I have I yon last I aend yott fifty dollars for present Tell liUla Nora that papa will oome to sea her in a short With due I remain your 20, 18-." That was bnt Nora it to her lipa in aa A maa for dealers have not a snap bnt a hard Hard aad are equally Too ot ala at introduces yea to kta omy ot tka asit was a man given to flings and whom his called a fellow of An exchange gives a for ing a cheap horse You csn mako a cheap horse do it. we bat you mustn't load the cart too - Mill Mr. bl. airi not Willie alia make up or a juit to iaa bow .ba up bar I present my little Second Florida of doing The eil to that last man I. tba man 1. IBs Hut the man ii nam tba And Ih never tba - am to bear a little boy use such shocking Do you know what of who Dov gits to be Mamma who has returned from bis first experience with a - back ao 1 thought I'd coma The worms were so I couldn't get 'em on the saw you going homo very late last night with a turkey under yoar I waa down at with the boys nearly o'clock I won it. it a nice don't I was too sick today to eat any of .Kr a gathering of a few ministara and others the other in New York to utter some words ' of mention and good cheer to the Rev. Dr. some one declared that ounce of was worth more than a ton of word in bow it but however kindly over a come too 8trasi;kr-"I notice yon drove tka over the same street Omaha we arranged tko route that You wa drora him through that street on his and then drove bim through it we went back on hour I thought it waa an no. We wanted to give him a chance to seo how Western cities given vou your dinner The woman to tba poor tramp taka ai and soma And pile It in tte abed ' no. tba man tn do all 1 But 1 never bad Tba leut idea ot ' ara jou aba Tou yon Be down tba can do bnt Tbb members of a church at wore what thay had done to help the cause of religion along during the when one good whose cotton crop had turned ont better than he had very near promising the Lord at planting time that I would give him II for every bale of cotton I make this if I had done so the Lord would have got ma Ax Ohio preacher tried to quote tka verse in Matthew about one kit or and one tot or Then he saw that he had erred aad tried one jilt or said and - Bat ka- would not give and one tit or and then with a rod ha gave it up aad want oa wittk his aad thara ware Bot a of hia who tall what the two words said a rustic proudly to the man at hia band struck replied the other u tha people know M of Man can yon aak thatt Is there no danger of a heaven ka in this t CaaM Kal * munity I shall even dare whistle said the Judga of bb court to the a don't mind your other if tha seem to bnt I aao ' that -one of your haa kit to the coart aad broken a quart flask in tha I wish it to bo distinctly that it there is any mora in thia court I'll Ulk the scalp of tha galoot it Now go ahead with tha an old oU msa with ul tar
