Davenport Weekly Gazette (Newspaper) - October 17, 1883, Davenport, Iowa FORTY-THIRD OCTOBER 17, PER HY tlian Tban u Is a ami at And simple A 3 With to enfold All us i3 than Better than in an blessed with ami of Lowiy lofty Adorn Hint a pour For miati ami in sn Of the sons uf when the than is a That in the walm of bouts lind A and ol The and the poet's The of empires The will And vivid a than cold a peaceful all tiie shrine of the heaven of or wr the home may Or tried with by The blessings that never or soid And center there are better than FETTERED AND the German of E. Translated for The not forget me quite 1" How friendly and hearty that sounded of course she forget But how very softly he spoken her and hew deep down into her eyes he bad looked as he did For the first it occurred to the young girl's mind tnat perhaps this der look and tone were cot meant simply for the confidante and com- as which only she had viewed self till Lily was frightened at the thought and her heart began to beat so tumultuously that she pressed her hand against but in its thumping would not The thought kept coming again and but it lost by degrees its power to terrify Had Paul really conie to see the utter hopelessness of his first love V Everyone said that she and her sister resembled each other perhaps he too had discovered the downcast eyes and glowing cheeks Lily returned to the sitting Anna was gone and doors leading to study were This time there came no faintest sound to her of the con- versation but the young girl had now no desire to to be she threw herself into the chair and gave herself up to In the study was op with deeply clouded absorbed in the anxious reflections to which the in- Paul had given lie in the youth whom he nad thought of so little a really and for the that which him a powerful tage over the Baron of had existence in the case of the Boron of who stood untrammeled before him and had shown already that he meant to make of his As he darkly revolved these unwelcome thoughts in his the door silently opened and Anua be- She advanced toward her startling him out of his and began at once in breathless see to what this unholy strife has leJ heard what we wore asked in tone of sharp Your voices .so loud that I not but hear every And it has come tn this that life is in danger they will der him von you mean said Wilmot with icy heard me did you to put an it is still in your I very much fear it is not Wilmot's lip curled with a dis- smile at these flock arc accustomed to obey my they will do so now yet they have dared to from you all knowledge of the facts the yonng Baron has just Ywn of these yon who accustomed to and judgment on all that place within Ibe limits of Tou have called up the demons nf discord and bile and yon now tn lav by a ple ware of your I very much your power to do said do tint know what TOU are talking If ere really by any should If exclaimed Anna I him 3 and he the thit the cist your in lie 3 hare it. from his in the world sn He obeyed for him 1 1o him from bis from ibe life 1 in ilir ti for Bui ihr will bp 1if tmt his fin The lucre Unit man's prives you of your Do not allow yourself to become so I was justified in giving some play to the uni- and well deserved toward but when it as it to criminal 1 know full well how to check you check asked Anmi was it is a sword of might in your but it is also a two-edged You yourself have taught the peasants to in Raymond a worker ot evil one whose bare presence induces whose deeds are meta- into have held your peace as you listened to nil those less which he appears as the em- bodied spirit of The people believe that their soul's salvation would be im- periled should they accept a benefit at his and it was only by reason of this belief that you succeeded in getting them blindly to endorse your will ana endanger the safety of their now will protect the village thould the waters ly in who has protected it so exclaimed Wilmot danger threatens from the which live subject to His it is right WP should trust in if human have power to avert the it is provoking Him to anger to prevent doing that is just what have How dare you cuse me exclaimed Gregory greats ly I to account to you for iiiy 1 will bear no interference I consider My conscience aloue is my tiie dire distress which prevails throughout the no voice to reach your conscience she the we can do we cannot re- lieve it. but Raymond could ami would You know why he the work on the dams in and why it was ken off. Kow the people are starring in and all their enmity and hate is turned against him who was doing his best to relieve Raymond eternally inter- you no other name for this I remind you of the promise you made me when you became President's You said of your own love is conquered and I take nothing of it with me into the new life I now Was it yourself or me you when you uttered those lie approached her side and his hand enclosed with an iron grasp that was She did not seek to withdraw it and her eye met his I deceived myself with a lie it was you who forced me to You held up mv love in the light of a crime tilt I came to think I tin I steeled self to drive Raymond from me. haps I should have done perhaps I should have shared all bis obloquy and pain had not a pitiless judge stood at my reminding jne of his At that believed I had broken for- ever with the but much that we count as dead after long to all its unconquerable Gregory turned pale at these lost he relaxed bis grasp and sank down at her Anna stood the she retreated a step snd exclaimed with need have no your work will we are separated The lulled All at Wer- had changed his lie would come anil to tiie sary arrangements and had announced his visit for It so chanced tbat Emma was visiting at home to-day She had ar- rived the evening before to a few as she often with her and bad companied The forester and his wife were rejoiced and surprised at this for although their daughter had sometimes brought Lily along with Anna had never till now been a guest in their which lay within the confines of Kven MOW she had only for a the ity so freely and proposed to return U Rosenberg on the The Baron was expected to arrive about driving to and thence to the The forester and his men were in ready to receive the whilst the good wife and her attired in their waited in the simple reception eager to see the Raymond von Wer- They remembered him from tbr earlier times when be used en tn come to the hat that was ami during those years at bad been invisible to them as to In the guest chamber stood Anna vou her resting tlie looking out mi tiie An air of re- strained impatience told plainly that it was not bv mere chance that she found herself here on this particular Every few moments she would leave her station at the to walk rapidly up and down the returning again and again to look out on the road leading up to the forester's She hud not seen since meeting in the mountain and elapsed since could still sse the troubled the gloomy the almost broken figure of the mdu who long given over the tle of 11 in moments of unwonted flamed up feverishly at to at once in- to dreamy Such he had been whatever he might have be- after all the worry and ing his people had caused Either the conflict had developed new strength or he must be ready to cumb and At last her ears caught sound of bells in the distance and soon a light sleigh drove up to the It was a raw winter's and a cutting wind was but Raymond had braved the weather in an open conveyance with not even a to protect He wore a simple mantle like that of his nephew who sat in the sleigh beside wbo alighted was about to assist his uncle but seemed not to see There was something almost ful in the easy movement with which he out of He seemed to have grown less bidly sensitive and not once er's men assembled to greet He re- turned their salutations with a quiet but and fis he stood talking with the one could see that the nerveless languor was in vigor he quite eclipsed the fuT Paul who stood respectfully behind Anna remained at the concealed from view by the was forcibly struck bv the What did gulf divides us is too wide too it recovered his for us join hands across j 1 Bui I have loved Raymond from the j inent when I tore myself from with s love which no strength of will can sub- jugate or which no fault no crime can ever 1 can forsake repulse condemn him but I shall love him to all eternity She drew a deep breath as with the a load were removed from her Gregory stood tempting no His eyes were with a dark look on the face before that face all aglow with earnest excitement and Whether from anger at her avowal or hatred ard Raymond could not be but his burning gaze seemed darkly tous of Suddenly the painful silence was ken by the ringing of the near belis Wilmot recoiled the first sound reached his as if struck a stern he exclaimed half must must be going said to whom the interruption seemed not at all was about to return home with If you wish mass with I Anna was halt by tie of these we go at she turnine coldly She left the room and Gregory suffered her to co without a pining lie re- lintel standing where had left lost strength in the contest she had would crush It seemed so The forester now conducted the two gentleman into the house and the tion at once The rooms on the gr were first gone then those and now Anna heard the Ka- ron's voice close outside the there is no use about the house is too old It will serve to shelter you for 3 time till a new one can at the edge of the forest then I shall tear the old ruin I shall have the architect draw up his plans next and the work can soon The forester was loud and in liis to which paid no attention but lingered looking at the doors on either tide of the passage One of was now opened and Mme. von stood before Paul Nothing could hare prised him more than to see Anna framed in the door like a seemed to accept her presence quite as a matter of He and said with calm am sorry if we have disturbed yon am only a guest replied An- ns in the same cool 1 hear that yon are the and I wish to beg that you will not allow my ence to interfere in the You are at liberty if you desire as yon 33f ready 1o tie rail absorbed in and bis eye to inspect this room alone still retained its puzzling i with the Louder and more importunate rang at whose rail the was wont to leaving all worldly and thoughts weie calling him now In lout to with he had stepped aside as she him the tion but it seemed tn him evea still lhat the Baron should What importance could attach In This now 1he of a house was to view were greatly delighted when we found she hud accompanied our It is her visit to the For- estry exclaimed how long does she intend to am sorry to say leaves us again this She is obliged to return TO short visit Scarcely long enough to repay her for coming in this rude von tenstein knew nothing of my uncle's pose to inspect the buildings to-day a I learned of it myself only and the gradous lady knew nothing it until after her otherwise she would probably have chosen some other day for her assented let us They so. but the forester could not help wondering as they whv the young bad all ut once grown so distracted and Paul paid no at- tention to the statements and explanations his guide was lie scarcely looked about Mm as through the various storage and ing to lie in a very great hurry anil the inspection us possibly The Baron and Anna were left alone in the stood facing buly und was marked by a cold reserve as be You wished to see me. replied -I with You received niy three lines from your pointing the Forestry a place of no understand that I could not call Gregory Wilmot would liave forbidden our I aui so entirely dependent his believe he fettered your will in all to me. I have good proof of Anna was might have been that she feit the truth oi his but her as they rested full oh the were filled with It was only now that he stood before saw how great and complete was the change whose existence she had dis- covered at the Raymond's face was still and there was in it still the Bad but tiie the utter indifference were gone and witli repose that had been so and It wore now an expression of the deepest bitterness but of unmistakable The still dreamily but there in them like of a dimmed part concealed by the One the man had aroused himself his He had and to sorrow and b sull had awakened again see I he is it you to a not suffice to secure your compliance with it. Because of fear I have come beg you to quit request she could have mads could have been more unexpected to Raymond than but he answered with scarcely a your life is in An- now tiie cowardly attempts hive but if you persist ex- posing yourself they will yet Re- turn to travel where you leave despised njain as a this I will it It not fear which made me give up as you know full although I have nothing to neither have I thing to and that loss be small if I Will you not heed niy voice I bnt when you back the world and your fellow men I could not know what awaited i for a I supposed at be an open and honorable But entreat you to from the murderous assaults that threaten yon at every Why should you rifice yourself to the insane hatred of You see what they are of they will not rest till they hate your U was a ate but it seemed to fall unheeded on the cold resolve with which the Baron had armed and if I should perish V he would care Wilmot and his flock would in my fate judgement IT by mj would be- wme master of I believe he is attached to but his inheritance him soon enough lor my and breathe more ly perhaps alone my life were ex- a painful memory of tie past si obtrudes its come presence upon ll was a half and half fnl Raymond paused and his sharp voipe milder as he tlie pf and I in a fai which -on Ms as a pm n condemn 1 to nil 1be in f 11'fTf ji-n l wir nf a V to T In i TO Jar 1" Tbr of j i i 1.V.S tbf rl Baron inp him of thin Tup liuJ re- Hip und n was 1o the dtr m lit The render a Cf. fce and Slid ont in no Will voa final 3 man I TO i for j r yon spare a tear for my orr She her 1o atiO licr tears answer before her STICKS FOR The Kind Carried Sn The those canes for attenuated an in um- in answer to a question by a at the same time to a large stock of very thin and highly ished canes that hung against the be are not for slims at You will be prised if I tell you tbat they are carried by our own fair a woman carry a the reporter in carry the of why not? It is an established custom in they used for ornament was but not for here is a Do yon see any curious about just look and pressing little the top of tiie cane back on a disclosing a very pretty cologne in the carrying of or walking as they called by the especially on the port of is becoming a feature on Fifth avenue and young of runk or good standing in society is expected to have a walking with her at jill partly for uuu partly for The a are made of orange and in fact anv expensive and solid grained The canes are very and generally have some place the handle for smelling or other trifles dythe prices was the way from 23 cents to or Then we can make them cost with very little makes the difference in as a answered the it's the convenience of the Look out how how you handle that it's repeated dropping a lovely ebony having a small gold cap for a said the ing the cane and pushing half of the cace the man displayed a cartridge of No. 22 over which hung a or steel which by a pressure of the little gold cap against the it. The whole thing was ss complete an infernal machine as any lady would wish to carry at was telling you about of the canes when I wasn't Ir as 1 was it's the of having a bottle of cologne or smelling salts without having to carry one in your its a very handy thing to is a nice when a 3a-.4-ii yoir think so you have sword canes any length or See Doesn't it make you look at It's gray steel and looks as if it were only be thrust into somebody's body This although innocent would make an ugly to change the sub- continued the cano holding n slight cane that was suspiciously A gold cap was removed and be- neath it was safely hiding ta the a little long-shaped What's this for ladies who love their They Sll this little bottle with wine or 2nd all that is needed is to a pull a hole in the cap. The habit of placing the head of tiie cane in the mouth is very so nothing un- We call style the nther styles arc of I mar say Here's the one zs a leader for a pus or This hook on the end serves us a This oue is very ing a strong magnifying in each It is act of much but some people i buy it just for the novelty of the is really a novel idea and it is always in demand by What is nothing more or less than a perfect little See by ing this side of the cane there fore you are needles of size and threads of every they ever carry large you at pre- sent it is the fashion to be hale lo have well When a lady having such qualities purchases a case selects a thicker they ever replied the man of canes and How would yon and he held toward thp reporter a very weak and around the top of which coiled a lilUe gold snaie with mby said the in sion will see everybody in this city What is they so in yon 3i' 511 1 1n the in u nM with Tin 1ne more 1o live 1V. think me nwl my my A flash tfir I a lie a us in n it. oil in rf Irat it lias m nil it ulmi Nor loo pnut thr br it A is a very pretty Henry E. fie other MUw Mary seethe Prince of nnd IT purely advertising it has no The MITT nas 1 it is Il has rbc in 1 3 Misp nny 1o Sp ti 1 tuiO 1 if 3'rinrJ- of im tn Miss 31, for it in Tke lious I round In No the And 1 hv It's anil ami tiie sail and I liter iny love a tii lier meet it nf to list in niv Uitt while harcor ill ro Ami crop down on f low roof For t did And inv tilit 30 clear All for the For for Vnt low Ifv it tlie York rich wedding toilets just com in this nre worthy of note by reason of extreme and elty IK both for brides and An exquisite robe designed for a prospective bride in Washington is made of heavy white trimmed with deep of headed bv downy bands of white ostrich feather The effect of the fall of ex- delicate and rich lace over white velvet is the whole dress proving much more becoming to ordinary complexions than opaque white A second bridal dress is made of white ottoman silk brocaded with tiny golden roses and The petticoat is of pale sold hand painted in clusters of white full-blown white The lower edge of the court train is t. cut into square blocks and Under- neath these blocks is set a ruffle of cold lace falling over a second one of kilted The Josephine corsage is cut out very much in the neck in casement and trimmed to match the edge of the Lastly for a very youthful bride is charming composed of plain white ottoman silk and made in regular Grecian the chaste and ar- rangement of each softly draped fold and curve giving a graceful and sque effect to the The trained skirt is perfectly but the lace drapery of the Grecian is to be fastened with a magnificent diamond and the square neck and edges of the sleeves are finished with rare old point A dress for her at- tending a gift from is made of white China ered in pale pink roses over an under- skirt of white surah laid in wide also rose Falling from the pointed bodice in the back graceful crape train bordered with the The Marguerite Dodice opens over a chemisette pink and the drapings of the skirt are by ters of A double row of pearls be worn around the fastened with a fine gold A pair of long white Swedish kH white kid sandals with stockings of pale pink silk complete a toilet no less ful than that of the One One Years From the Nerv ric Thomas C. ef Wayne Co. this although nearly enjoys a degree of health asu a cheerful was 101 yeirs old He was 1-orn in Sept 21th, 1732, of Quaker His tamer owned large number of slaves one bat in life espoused the cause and emancipated all of Uis human C. settled in this early in the present and married daughter of Abraham Four of sons cow Two are residing in the far An- other is Benjamin F. a prominent horticulturist in and the fourth is with his now occupies the old homestead in Wayne The centenarian his interest in and in his prime regarded as an unusually well informed man on ail live His friends speak with warmth of his high and say that in bis own circle he has been admired for his social qualities and conversational His life and it is bas lieen to bis children a heritage of He has always been very regular in his and very particular his eating and He never used tobacco or health remained about Cie same his long though never particularly strong lie has never been confined to his he has failing a Took tiie From tee Courier A res. one in a lirtle had not l fejl own he -I jiin cuke and Tiie Anil yt went so baldly l Then nke allied friends were at tiie in not anil f ur A for lite iff ur From the New York Josh with his long In- falling back over his and his covering his lower to his stoop in the and the broad-brimmed felt an appearance that cannot fail to attract has ip bis quarters at the tosh spent the summer witli wife a buggy tour of the 2s ew He Inui a single horse buggy built for lie purpose with a starting roin here in June remained out until before He as. far east as New Hampshire and followed ever road his fancy at the moment It take tip too math space o publish his When he canoe a good hotel he stopped at it as long as le so that the horse as well himself had plenty of He visited on tour nearly all the important towns 2STew always carefully of the large llis wife enjoyed the trip as much if not more than be did Last summer took 3 similar trip through this but were not so well equipped to themselves as they were One would not think that so much time could be so pleasantly consumed on a as but it must be borne in mind they did not travel as they made nt stops and did not on stormy Josh will till various engagements to lecture this season and keeps up his erary generally managing out two or three articles He is a regular contributor to the Some years ago Josh kept a livery ble in was the popular comic publication of the John and Mrs. Partington were the popular Artemus Ward was just beginning to be of. with the Josh used to devote his leisure time while ting in waiting for orders or for some team to be returned short essays which he ed chunks of He published these cal much to his they attracted no attention day while reading he came across a piece of misspelt literature which wss ered by every one to be but Josh could not for the life of him discover the He wrote out the piece in good but then could not see anything funny in and ing that the alleged humor consisted in the he determined to rewrite Lis essays in tlm same misspelling any The same essays which had fallen lint as such became celebrated rewritten and and soon the became and gave up livery stable keeping sail devoted himself to called to the lecture yill descend to a disappointed that he has not achieved fame as an essayist rather than as a The Happy of The hills from Sens to an old Tbe End Tork The of November has been pro. by i the of portion nnd from anil t .tn prepare for the time of and mercy Iben 2nd ihr of snd Tiie Mo. in hip of will of with Roman of six thousand i are extremely rich with I with a splendid young along the I He pointed out hills upon which i the best wines of the country are told me how the grapes are in I tubs or first by 3 then by the how the begins ferment and boil furiously af ler a few i and he gave me interesting items of the of the His ancestors j for centuries have lived in the house tbat I he now they cultivated the same fields that belonged to the or the but since the i great revolution of belong to tho i i All the lands belong to and i by hard work they have all sorts of properly and are the I freest people in the They marry i young to wives wbo are accustomed to the rudest are aore active Vban i and do more they wort 1 in tie Selds ail day and in the evening to cows and fowls and children do the etc. Ah you should plowing inland mark 'the stubborn to and i and of to Tic i or lo all one crop of I on nf of to the of tbr with milk and i all 1 1ln-jn in raise n ont -n I riw in c will -o in ri A n IK Vt by to thin Tlir a if lilt e j of 1 IK i- bl of nl is Tb of i of I it in 7iri-.nr3 nir of my in j itt T n of It mQ of wine lils are all tne f to tit no Vi to
