Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 1, 1882, Page 2

I'HE OMAEA DAL ATUL. DAY, APEIL 1 1682 THAT OTHER SIDE. Mre. Elton was a very remarkable woman. She had & faculty of making everybody lose their temper, while she kept her own; she ruled her fam- ily with unlimited sway; kept a sharp eye on her daughter Grace; worked a little, visited a little, read a little and talked a great deal. She was, withal, manhater. Whoever proved rash enough to bestow a glance upon the pretty daughter was directly annihilated by a ternble look from the watchtu! mamma, So terrible a decided that twenty smiles from the young lady could hardly compensate for it. Grace was very pretty——so said every one who had seen her face-—o | thought many who heard her voice in tho psalm on Sunday; and when she was eighteen her dear mamma groaned in_her scoret soul that she should be the mother of 8o bewitch- acreature, Her papa began to grow fidgety., It was time for his sweet flower to unfold to leaves, he thought; but how to propose to mamma to send forth her beantiful child to be spoiled in the wicked world? Mr. Elton meditated long upon a subjec’ which lay near his heart. At last, even as a cat pounces upon a mouse which it has been long marking for its own, 8o Mr. Elton pounced upon the matter 1n question, ““My dear, I shall bring home with mo a young man whom I am deter- mined shall marry Grace.” My dear,” replied Mrs, Elton, coloring slightly, from the surprise caused hy the sudden flash of spirit her meek husband, ‘“‘he shall not see her.” Mr. Elton gave up quietly. He had watched his mouse 1n vain. Grace was fortunately, a very quiet sort of agirl. She loved papa an mamma, her books and her flowers, Moreover, she loved her pretty friend, Mary; and, for aught I know, might have fallen in love with the only oung man of her acquainlance, ary’s tall brother, had it not been for a great pair of eyes of a fiery color, stealing out from under a mass of stiff hair of the same fiery hue. Mamma was convinced that Grace would never fall in love with any- one, until the proper moment when she should desire her to do so And * to tel! the truth, Grace would as soon have thought of stopping to admire the the very stones by the wayside as the young men she met everywhere. Great, therefore, was Mrs. Elton’s astonishment when, one morning at church, she detected her daughter’s eyes in the very act of gazingin an- other direction than the pulpit, and a pair of doubtful hue returning the compliment! Her movement of sur- rise called poor Grace to her senses. Ehe turned seriously to the preacher, resolved not to move her eyes from his face again through the morning. Yet when her mamma, a few minutes after, glanced at her face to see that all was right, the blue eyes were ab- solutely directed toward another part of the church. The look of indigna- tion which Mrs. E. thought proper to assume was not lost upon Grace. She did not again venture to lift her eyes from the glove which she had been pulling to pieces. Jerk the first—off came a button- jerk the second —a great rent through the length of the glove; jerk the third—a finger ampu- tated, “‘Mercy on me! What is the child about!” mentally ejaculated Mrs, El- ton, as she rapped the knuckles of the offender with her fan—~‘‘a brand new pair of gloves!” Grace felt that her mamma was dis- pleased with her, but she tried to per- suade herself that 1t was on account of the gloves. “I'm sure I've done nothing else,” said she to herself again and again; yet somehow she anticipa- ted a lecture, and trembled at the thought, The next evening Mr. Elton, with his wife on one arm and Grace on the other, set off on their usual walk, The retired lane to which they bent their steps was a favorite of Mrs. E's, because nobody else ever thought of setting foot there. Grace liked it be- cause mamma never ordered her to draw her thick green veil over her face while there, and Mr. Elton was satisfied because there was noth- ing in it to call for special like or absolute dislike. 1In the midst of this green lame there was an old house, and on the garden gate there sat a man ily engaged in drawing.. On_hearing footsteps, why should not he turn? And on seeing pretty Grece, why should not look pleased? And when looked upon by a handsome young man, why should not Grace blush? Mamma perceived the stranger yes- terday; she perceived the look of “de- light, and the blush of Grace, and pinched papa's arm, This being the signal formally agreed upon between them, Mr. Elton prepared to obey it, But as each part of his face was of itself a distinct smile, it requir- ed & considerable length of time to screw up his broad and sunny coun- tenance into the gall-and.vinegar ex- pression desired. So the young man received trom the good papa what he conceived to be a very gracious smile. “T'll get an introduction to that man,” said he to himself, and the three were gone. The next night Mrs. Elton debated ‘whether it would be axiedi.mt to go where he of the eyes might choose to wander; but at last, concluding that 10 one save herself would take so dis- mal a walk more than once, she alter- ed it without reluctance. There the oung man sat on the dxut, and again is eyes met those of ., “I'll never set foot here again,” vowed Mrs. Elton. The next evening Grace came down more becomingly attired than usual. She had evidently been enjoying private interview with her looking Perhaps it had said to her, *My love, you look [:unily in your Last new dress.” Butl can't positive- ly assert that it had said anthing, * “ghall we walk to-night, mammai” “No,” and Grace ran back to her room and fastened the door. Present- 1y she heard her mother's voice and Lv to unlock 1t. “Wh’y was your doors fastened, 7 “‘I'I'or nothing in particular, mam- ma. “‘Nothing in particular! People do Mhlgz‘xn&ur doors for nothing,” d|ning with us. His name is Law- said Mrs, Kiton, looking suspiciousiy at Grace. At this moment she started suddenly and closed the blinds with no gentie hand. Grace started, too vid had time to see that the you stranger was in the street. “irace,don’t let me find your blinds ypen again for a month,” cried mamma, “My love,” said her father, one iight at tea, “*do you remember that we saw a gentleman sitting upon the qate of the old house in the lane a few nights ago? “Yes, paps,”’ answered Grace, col oring in spite of herself. “Well, I have found ou® to-day that he is the author of those poems which you admire 8o much. Hig name is Lawrence Norton,” Up stairs, two at a time, flew Grace, and snatching a well-worn volume ty-sixth reading. The pocms were neyer half so beautiful before, she was sure of that; but somehow she could not help feeling a little uncasy sensa- tion as she gathered from certain odd lines that the poet certainly loved somebody with all his heart. Who could it bol What a happy creature his sister or his wife must be! The next Babbath she saw the poet at church, When she felt quite sure that he did not know it, she looked at him, because he was a poet. Cer- tainly he had a fine intellectual head and face and his eyes were so dark and expressive! But then it was not right to have such thoughts on Sunday; so Grace ordered all vain and foolishones to depart from her mind, Oue evening as they together at tea, Mr. Eiton said to his wife, ‘“My dear, do you remember your old friend, Lucy Lawrence!” 0, yes; but it is many years since I've seen her. She married—who was it? Odd that I can’t remember,” ““There is a son of hers in town, and as I know you would like to see him, I invited him to spend an eve- rence Norton—the same of whom I spoke to you Grace.” “Well!” said Mrs, Elton; but her countenance expressed anything but pleasure. She seemed absorbed in thought several minutes; at last, sud- denly starting, she addressed Grace: ‘‘My dear, I quite forgot to tell you that your friend Mary is not well, and I think you had better ge this evining and see her. ““What if he should come while I am gone!” thought Grace, and she thought 1t expedient to drink half a cup of scalding tea. ““Why, what's the matter with the child? cried Mrs. E., seeing her eyes full of tears. 4 “The tea is 80 hot, mamma.” “‘Hardly worth crying about, how- ever.” Grace set off on her visit to Mary. On her return home she danced into the parlor singing—what do. you think she was singing? One of Law-, rence Norton's songs! And who should be there but the poet himself; and probably he knew that the words were his own. How should Grace recover from the confusion into which sho had thus danced? It was rather late, and she knew{ that he must stay only a few minutes longer, The few minutes, however, were well improved by the young| man; for he lost no time in getting mxtl'uinbed with the beautiful one who hadi sung his song. It was natural enough that Grace should be pleased when she heard him invited by papa to come aga.u—it was right for the young poet to be glad to come again, Grace could think of nothing else for a whole week. She read his poems. She could not help hoping to meet him if she walked out. She ran to the window many times a day when some tall personage was passing. “How delightful it will be,” thought she, “to hear him talk the whole evening! I hope he will not send mamma word when he is coming again, If he does, woe be unto me— I shall be sent away.” ‘‘However,” thought she, ‘I have always admired him since I saw his poems, and there’s no harm in think- of a poet.” At this moment her foot caught it- self in a string which lay tangled in her path, To save herself from fail- ing, she caught at the nearest post, which post proved to be none other than Lawrence Norton. In her haste to release the aston- ished poet from her embrace she fell; and the young gentleman imagining that she had fainted, took her un- cermoniously in his arms and carried her into the house that seemed nearest. Great was his mortification when he fourd that she had not fainted, and if he might judge from the color of her face at that moment, had no thought of doing so. It was, happily, the home of kind Mary Hartley, and she had a taculty of making every- body at ease in her presence. It was soon ascertained that Miss Grace had sprained her ankle, and her walking home was out of the question. Mary was very sorry, but neither papa or brother were at home; 80 Lawrence Norton went on very cheerfully for a carriage. Grace was assisted very carefully to creep into it by the poet; he could not do less than accompany her, and in a few minutes from the shelf, sat down to the twen- [often easily taught wiswer; call till my lungs are s re y anawer; and row, Ishould like to know the meaning of this. By this time Mr. Eiton's wrath had vaporated, and he thres himself v chair and burst into a fit ef un rollable laughter when tha astonis mamma made known to him the sub ject of her morning’s lecture “And all because you fancy that oor Grace may be smitten with the perfection of Lawrence Norton or the poet with her Did I not tell you, my dear, that the man has a wife? And Mr. Elton ran down to the par: lor. Mrs. Elton followed her husband, and Grace, with the blood rushing away from cheek and lip, threw her self“back upon her pillow in an agony f contending emotions She had learned that of her heart which is not Why should she not with wonder and with shame ow to herself that she loved! Poor Grac How her mamma wondered at the foverish flush o her check as she re- turned to her side! How she in- stantly sent for Dr. Morton, and how anxiously she watched his face as sho sat by the pillow of his patient. The doctor was a wise as well as a good man. He did not attempt to administer a dose to the sick heart, but simply recommending, quiet in a significant tone, he withdrew. Alas! to what quiet was Grace condemned. The servants went about with listed slippers; papa was obliged to par with his boots the moment he entered the house, and the really kind wamma flitted noiselessly about like a spirit. At last Grace contrived to convince her papa that she would die of im- prisonment in this room of profound stillness; so while Mrs, E. had gone down to scold a servant for slamming a door, Mr. Elton took Grace in his arms and safely bore her to the sofa in the parlor. When Mrs. E. entered the room there lay the poor invalid with a bright color in her cheek, more than had been there for a week. She was de- cidedly better. What had papa whis- pered 1 her ear when her head lay on his shoulder on the way down 8'airs! Oh, he had only told her that Law- rence Norton had been there every day to ask respecting her-—that he thought him « fine fellow—that he wished he had .« son exactly like him. That evening he came again, Why should not Mr«. Elton receive him graciously? Was he not a married man? Why should not Grace frankly acknowledgo that she was glad to see him again! Why should he not stay as long as he chose? Delightful mar ried man! Grace had never liked any- body half so well; she could not help thinking that nobody had ever thought 80 well of her. As he was taking his leave Mrs. Elton smilingly asked if his wite were in town. My wife, madam,” cried the poet, looking as much surprised as if he had never heard of such a thing before. “Oh, ah!—I understand - she is in town.” And Lawrence Norton looked at Mr. Elton, half laughing, and add- ed: “I did not know that I had told you about my wife, or at least I had forgotten her for the moment.” ““Well!” cricd Mrs. Elton, the mo- ment he had tuken leave, “‘a fine hus- band, truly! Really he looked as much astonished as if I had asked the most ridiculous question ir the world. But all men are alike, I believe. So you see, Grace, what you may expect if you are ever married.” I don’t want to get married,” said Grace, ““That’s a good girl; and now we'll have you upstairs and to bed. Poor child! you must be sadly tired. That man has asked you many questions, and made you talk so much. I could see that you wished him out of the house all the time.” What could Grace say? She satis- fied her conscience with a faint “Oh, no, indeed?” which her mamma did not hear, The poet came 80 often that Mrs. Elton began to get out of patience. “Ho comes at all sorts of odd hours,” said she. “And what vexes me 18, he never mentions his wife— never asks me to go and see her— never brings her to see us. Poor thing, how much she is left alone.” My dear,” answered Mr. Elton, seriously, ‘I could give you a hint of something,” and he glanced signifi- cantly at Grace. “Oh, I sve now,” said Mrs Elton to herself. ‘“Why didn’t I think of 1t sooner? Of course it's not odd that she is not to be seen.” It became quite evident that the young gestleman had ‘‘something upon his mind,” as the phrase is, Once or twice, when Grace had been alone with him for a minute, he had begun to say something which had never been finished. Grace wondered what it could be. One morning a insisted on taking her out for a ride. It was a fine day, and there was noth ing te prevent—yet Grace seemed somewhat reluctant, She was think- ing how the poet might come during her absence. Papa, however, would not allow her to decide for herself, and thoy sot off. Presently they saw Lawrence Norton coming down the street. ‘‘He's going to our house, I dare say,” thought Grace. Papa must needs gets out of the chaise to speak the gentle, uncomplaining girl was lying comfortably upon the sofa at' home, with papa, mamma and Law- rence Norton around her. What could mamma do? Could she send the young manout of the house? Could she forbid his looking ex- tremely handsome! Could she order him to become tedious, commonplace, “‘prosy-dosy” in his conversation? The next day, however, Mrs, Elton took good care to confine Girace to her own room, ‘It will never do,” she said, “for you to stay down stairs, where wo are constantly in danger of having visitors,” Moreover, the dear mawmma, anxious to obtain, if lmmblo, the state of her daughter’s heart, began to talk of Lawrence Nor- ton. But how should she discover that which Grace knew not herself! A serious address on the evils of fall- ing in love followed this examination; and to deep was her interest in the subject that Mrs, Elton did not per- evive the approachof the dinuner hour, to the young man. In a few minutes he returned—declared that he had business that required attention—that Norton had nothing to do, and would like to take his place, if Grace were willing. Why should she not be will- ing? gflm peet, in a happy mood, ex- erted himself to entertain his com anion, and the ride proved a delight- ul one, At last there came a pause in the conversation. All pauses are awk- ward, and rather than say nothing, Grace said something about Mrs. Norton. ‘““You refer to my mother, I pre- sume,” said he. “Oh, no—to—to—you mentioned your wife some weeks ago, I think.” ‘M 'ilfle! Uhlimmember. Isit ible that you thought me serious pf:m. you be{ieved that!” “Indeed,” said Grace, very much alarmed, “my father assured me that you were married,” **That is very odd. Some time ago nor the woll known ring of her hus- | —before I had seen you, or rather be- band. At last a forcible entrance was | fore our acquaintance had commer.ced made iuto the room by the dear little | —your father had said to me one day: man himself, ‘When 2 you tc be married”” and ‘I ‘‘Why, what's the matter!” oried he. | answered, *Oh, for the present, pootry *‘Here I've been waiting for dinner |is my little wife.’” The young gentle- this half-hour -dinner growing colder [ man™ improved the opportunity of aud colder, and I hotter. Then I|making known to Grace that he had come and knock at your door till my | never tuan in love until now, ete. knuckles are black and blue-no an-1 And Grace had owned that she was 1 villing to have him ask mamuma a lit- lo question, Certainly when the chaise stopped st Mr. Elton’s door there were two bright faces revealed The poet took papa away, 1 was glad to dance up to her room “Well, my d said Mr E “Lnwrence Norton has proposed.” “Proposed what! “To marry Grace “What, our Grace? What do you mean, Mr. Elton? To take another wife?” “Yes, my dear. “And what did you sey? Did you stand still and smile? “Yes, T emiled, T aseare you, and told him if happened to fancy him, T was “Why, what 18 the mattor with mammal” cried Grace as she enterad the room, ““Grace!” cried Mrs. Elton, ‘‘your papa has told that vile Lawrence Nor- ton that he may have you for his wife, if you wish it.” Grace loc down and smiled slightly, A thought proper to ex plain. Mrs. Elton listened . with a mixture of vexation and amazement, and at last promised to think of the matter, apd by the time Grace was twenty-five sho might give hier an awer, In cne year there was a wed- ding. 0STETTER: CELEGRATED s 2 g B I STOMACH R S For a quarter of & century or more Hostotter' Stomach +itters has been the reigning for Indigestion,dyspepsts, fever and ag: hysicallstamia liver coiplaint and o r % sand has been most emphatically indorsed by medical men asa health aed strength restor ative. It countoracts a tendency to premature docay,” and sustai.s and comforts the aged and infirm. For sale by all druggists and dealers generally, al to m1 TRUTH ATTESTED. SomeImportantstatemonts of Wel EKnown Poople Wholly Veridied. In order that the public may fully- realize the genuineness of the stater , a8 well os the power and value of the article of which th speak, wo publish hor with the fac-simile signs. tures of partics whose since is beyond ques tion. 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Sold by all druggists. Prico 60 cents. DR Mixmis's Kioxsy RExepy, NPRETICUM, Cures 41l kind of Kidney and bladder complainte, ouorrhes, gloct and loucorrhea, For eale oy all 5nuu sta: §1 a bottle. ENGLISH MEDICAL INSTITUTE, 718 Olive 8t., 8t. Louls, Mo, For Sale in Omaha by C. F. GOODMAN, Jangb-ly Yo Nervo is Sutterers mE GHLA | EUHUPEAN RuMEDY sou's Specific SO ORI E. ¢ 108 SPorALOLFhice, Selius Wk Do, , a0 all dlseasos 1esultia, Con Bell-Aluse, a6 Mental Anxlety, Loss: ory, Faine in the ey Consmmption sty an Wrile for thew and get , 410U per package, oF alx pack Addi o o'l Oniens to B. ¥(MEON MEDICINE CO Nos. 104 and 108 Main 8t. Buffalo, N. Y. Sold ‘b Omaba b C, K. Goodwap, J.'W. Bell, J.K. [sb, and all drugistsevery where o dhw STEELE, JOIINSON & C0., WHOLESALE GROCERS AND JOBBERS IN Flour, 8alt, Csnned Coods, and Sugars, All Grocers' Supplies. A Full Line of the Best Brands of (IGARS MANUFACTURED TOBAGCO. Agents for BENWOOD NAILS AND LAFLIN & RAND POWDER 00 J. . WAKEFIELD, WHOL ALF, ANT RETAIL DEALEK IN sl ‘o Lath, Shingles, Pickets SASH, DOORS, BLINDS, MOLDINGS, LIME, CEMENT P.Aasuwwam, \Bmwo. #ESTATE AGENL FOR MILWAUKER CEMENT COMPANY! Near Union Pacific Devot. OMAHRA NR DOUTURNLI &AND SN GLE ACTNG [POWHER AND HAND Steam Pumps, Enyine Trir nings, MINING MACHINERY, BELTING, HOSE, 3KASS AND (Ko\ PACKING, AT WAOLFSALE AND RETAIL HALLADAYiWIND-MILLS, CHURGH AND SCHOOL BELLS A SRAN 05 Forbaw 8, Omahs THE JELM MOUNTAIN = 35 N7, ENER Mining and Milling Cempany. Worklng Capital S - - 5 - - - - - 830,000, apital 8 ok, ST g H 2 A 2 iy 2ar Value of Shares, - e 981000 8TOCZ FULLY PAID UP AND NON-ASSESSABLE Mines Located in BRAMEL MINING DISTRICT. OEFEFICEIRS: DR. J. I. THOMAS, President, Cummins, Wyoming. WM. E. TILTON, Vice-President, Cummins, Wyouing E.N. HARWOOD, Secretary, Cammins, Wyoming, A. G. LUNN, Treasurer, Cummins, Wyoming TRUSTEES: "UINGA PIPK, BTE. b 3 Dr. J, L. Thoniaw, Louls Miller W. S. Bramel. A. G Dunn €. N. Harwood, Francis Leavens. Geo, H. Falos, Lewls Zolman Dr. J. C. Watkins, 0022mebm GEO. W. KENDALL, Authorized Agent for Sale of Stock: Bov 440 Omaha Neb, FOSTER &GRAY, —WHOLESALE— LUMBER, COAL & LIME, On River Bank, Bet. Farnham and Douglas Sts., . BOYER & VO, ——DEALERS IN— HALL'S SAFE AND LOCK CO. Fire and Burglar Proo S.A E"ES A TS, LOCEKS, &C. 1020 Farnham Street, NIEES. F.C. MORG AN, WHOLESALE GROCER, 1213 Farnham St.. Omaha, Neb. - m A W.B. MILLARD, F. B. JOHNSON, MILLARD & JOHNSON, Storage, Commission and Wholesale Fruits. 1111 FARNHAM STREET. CONSIGNMEN 'S COUNTRY PRODUCE SOLICITED, Agents for Peck & Bauwhers Lard, and Wilber Mills Flour, OMAHA, - - - NEB. REFERENCES | OMAHA NATIONAL BANK, STEELE. JOHNSON & CO,, TOOTLE MAUL & CO, HENRY LEHMANN, JOBBER OF W ALL PAPER, AND :WINDOW SHADES, EASTERN PRICES DUPLICATED. 1108 FARNAM ST. - - OMAHA. P