Show TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE AT UK OR I LIFE IN KENTUCKY By fy Mrs Mary 1 J. J Holmes I No erN an answered I I 1 did allah lIt not I marry her but hu not my fault She h pla played me ml false Six months arC after her hI fathers father's rs r's death heat we WC to b be marriel mar mar- ned ried The Ihl evening 1 p ito Io our wedding arrived 1 I a was perfectly ty happy hap hap- py hut hi Inez t lw- lw spirited low rind 1111 I I when 1 I Inquired till the lH cause she answered answer answer- ed ed Nothing except a little lithe lite nervous excitement I 1 readily hell believed ll her lien but lUt when the tue morning came camo the tw cause o of her hr low mw spirits was aR explained The Tile bird ha hind had flown Hown with a young English man Sir h Arthur who had been a u frequent IU guest t at ut my icy house p. p That Ilat was one one- of or T Tempests Tempest's capers to a dot or said Rid Uncle Joshua but hut go 10 on Bill 11 ami tell tel us UR the tho disappointment ails dis appointment killed you OU or not miot not So William proceeded I Instead oty ot of my JY y bride 1 I J found a n note from Inez Incz In which she shw asked pardon for Cor what she she ha had done Ione saying she hal had long loved lovd Sir Hi Arthur hut but did not dare t tell 1 mo 1110 RO n. n h They were WN going to England whither sh she me m to 10 send nd a n part of f r her portion porton as lid her hol husband was wa not nol wen wealthy Ith 1 J understood Inezn nez character J perfectly rf and anal could readily see soe EC that she preferred ti n l titled but hut poor pOOl Eng Eng- nc- nc lishman to a a wealthy but hut plain ph American Ameri can so f. f 1 J gave caVIl her hr up UI quietly Anti And was WiS mighty glad Iod to gel shut hul of her no sn interrupted Jo Joshua hla From that time continued Wi- Wi Wil liam Ham I hI 1 gave av up tip all fl th thoughts u ht of ot marriage mar mar- ma niage and devoted otc e myself to Increasing ing inS my wealth anti and fl spending It i tot for formy fO my own comfort and the good of oth oth- ers cars 15 Tw Twelve lv years ago 1 J chanced to togo togo too go o on board the Delphine and antI there I found n. n Look at at him for fob sake raid mial Uncle Joshua pointing toward Ashton Why hy man roan you arc re as white you as on one of Judy's biscuits S what alls ails ais Nothing answered A Ashton who really was much affected bv hr Iv 11 Mr Mial- Mial narrative bu but t ho he he said I r rf am f only onh thinking hulking n of the long bong weary las days laR I II I I 1 passed l In int the tIle Delphine before Mr Jr kindly c cared for me nie mp This seemed quite quie natural ant and anal Mr tr I continued Ashton was I wasted to a i mere meme sl skeleton el lon by hy ship fever rJ lr anI anti and my heart hart y yearned arn toward him Perhaps I felt n a stronger sympathy sym sym- pathy path tot for or him when I learned that he 11 wa was an Am American He like my myself elf had run awny away The h vessel In which h ho S hUll had embarked had 1101 h been on wrecked and anti I h lIe he with two vo others were saved In a a amal L small mal boat boar For FOI days lays they twy floated above C abo the broad expanse ans of or waters until un un- til iii ti at length the picked d them their L Lup up anc and brought ht them to India I 1 had ima I Ashton remo removed to my house but as aR I soon as he recovered reco h he lie took tool French Frencl I leave lea l of me Prom From that lime trl I lived live I alone I 1 wrote to you YOl frequently but I got no answer My aly ly letters must ha have been lost but mit I then concluded you yom nu m mere wet were dead At last I r began to ha have hav I such an arm ardent de desire he to tread mn my native soil sol once more that I disposed I of oe m my and property set out for home so here I am ani and have told 1011 ha you rn m my 5 history what do 10 you ou think of oC It I There was no answer s save tho the sound 1 of heavy breathing Uncle Joshua ha had I probably got ot to sleep all al over Th The Cessation of hl his brothers brother's voice awoke S him and rubbing his e eyes cyca he saul said e sll Yes YeM yes M Ashton hn hind had the ship fever I hope he ho cant can't give it Jt now 1101 for Im I'm Immortal Im mortal feared ont assured amed him there was no mic I danger rind and then turning to William sl said Inez Have o Ia you ou ever evel heard from Yes said Mr sall 11 Middleton About a I. I year after her marriage o I heard of oC the thia birth o of a daughter whom she called calle I caled Inez Middleton I J have o ha h hoard heard ant o of oC r them thorn once or ot twice since but not re IC centy After a moments moment's silence Ashton with Wit wih some sonic hesitation salt said If It I I 1 mistake mis mis- take not hot I 1 know Inez I Effingham well ohl You You know Inez my Inez where where Inez-where where how tehi how tell mo all said ail 11 Mr Middleton grasping J hand as If it a now Jn link limit were suddenly added addel to the chain of friendship which already bound them together You probably remember said I Ashton that thiM when hen I 1 left lef you ou so sud- sud dently denty there thero was WS an American vessel in port port I 1 was anxious to return home but fancied you ou would oppose It I so 80 I left lef you ou without a word and went on board the ship During the voyage I found that one of the crew was from fron my native town lown I eagerly Inquired after my parents parent and my little sister Ister Itle N Nellie f e whom I you OU so often oten heard hear me inc mention menton judge of ot my feelings whon when told that they thoy were all al dead In the agony ony of or the moment I attempted to throw myself o er ar but was pre pre- vented d. d From that time all al desire to return was gone fone and whon Imen at la last t we wo stopped at one ono of or the ports in England Eng Eng- land I left lef the vessel el to try my fortune Eng Eng- England In the tha mother count count- country nut But Inez said aid Mr r. r Middleton what of Inez I I 1 will wi tell tel you lU answered Ash Ashton ton After remaining in England some years ears I 1 became acquainted with her father Sir SI Arthur Effingham wIh who lived about forty miles mies from London He Ho invited me to visit his house and thero r I first st saw a w Inez anti and her mother To ro know Inez was to love lo her hen but I could not hope to win tho the haughty En Englishman's daughter and besides she was so youn young that I did not believe I had bad made an any Impression upon her But Dut encouraged l by Lt Lady Effingham I at length to ask Inez of her f father e I did not wish to marry her hem I men as Lt was only fourteen teen but he her father spurned mo me with con wih contempt tempi am und and bade mo me never nevet again enter his house I obe obeyed ed but tried man many times to procure pro pro- euro cure Ai tn interview w with cur n Inez I wih succeeded sue sue- and tol told her I was about t to leave England for COI America Americ but should never forget her lien I would not suffer her to bind herself hersel to me roe by an any promIs prom prom- Is iso Ise but hut expressed sed m belief my boleC that a at some ome future time she he would bo ho mine It H is three years ears since inco we parted I could came Immediately to America but ut I not bear hear to return to my old home and see cee ee It occupied b by I others I s so wandered this way Avay and at last settler settled In Frankfort as a merchant merchant Here he stopp stopped d an and Mr Middleton 11 sid said You havo not told me of oC the mother mothel Does she still live ho Ashton answered She was living hiving when I left lef England Englund but Inez rne has since written me of oC her death That will wiil wi do Ashton that will do ho I do 10 not wish vish to wi hear an any more now said Id Mr William WIlam While Mr Ir and amid Ashton were relating their adventures Aunt Katy I-at was busl busily engaged In tending thu tho arrangement of ot Williams diet on Ilams sleeping room Mr Mrs Middleton Mid Mid- had hlad bidden Judy to see that everything was as put In order but Aunt Kitty Katy seemed to think nothing bl could be bl done right unless she had an Oversight oversIght over over- sight of or It It She she ho was ma walking bacK bacR arid and forth consulting with Judy littie lit lit lit- a tie tle and lt- lt te ore ordering her a good deal Now Nosi JUd Judy said sid she deal you no more of the than to push bedstead smack up a agin in the thu clar- clar buds just pull pul it I out a Soot foot or two as ns old Miss Mis use to do Judy complied with wih JH lier and andI I J Mh silt h continued li In Lord Lordy akos don t t M Miss II isa s Nancy anc l know nl Luau to put William to sleen In such coar coarse sheets sheAt at nt the same Ame time castIng casting cast cast- Ing a rueful glance at the Ow linens which Jud Judy had put upon upun the tile bed You set down eown Judy said ld Aunt Kat Katy and 1 Il 11 Ii tend to th the the- bed myself SI So Su Rh she d off oI to her cabin antI and opening pc her hem herold old red real lec dust chist t drew diew from It I a a. palm pair of worn half hut but very vely fine file linen sheets These she shick k most lustily in ill murder order to free them from th the rose Iose leaves lavender sprigs sprig I and tobacco which Hh she had placed between be hc- tween their lieu folds fold With the former fh she thought though t to perfume them wh while 1 the latter was waR put there hieme for O the tIme purpose pur pui pose of keeping ing out ou moths moths TIlt The Il old ohl creature had hind heard hoard that was good to I keep moths tram from woolens woolen ant and eef she knew of of no reason why It I would not an answer r Iver every for linen said she on returning to time the house th these fe begins to 10 look honk look a n ii lit little 11 tie tle tl like lc William They was wn gin sin to me mp by hy ol old mal jt Jest l atone afore he died They longed longell to old Miss antI and if It any one on on us UR could read I reckon c no should find her hem name on Oil em writ In br Vh When n time the bed beth anI and anal room rol W iv were I ie adjusted ad cud- uJust u- u Just Just cal t to her hel satisfaction she sho went down to the tl kitchen h n anti and took a seat sent tt there lid Here Aunt Ju her hem about I 10 0 o'clock that Hat night What on nn airth you h here rp for said sid nhe nime nhe I Oh Ohm I I's Is only waltin tl William gEt gets gels a i tie little used lo ils room Jom afore 1 axes him how ho lu likes Itc ft it I and does doeR he hc want Accordingly J hot long iong after aHer Aunt t. t Katy r-aty stole tol uD upstairs anti and J opening tIm the thedoor tw door culled called tell out Ho llo William dots does you want anything anal ant Is you yol OH I got enough nough kivel kl Er But Dut Williams SAns senses were vem too soundly locked in sleep sheep to t need t the th ha faithful creature and after creature standing still tl a moment sho she said sid to lo herself Im Im II mighty ht feared furN hell he'll eli cot cold eOll So Su back ack she h went to her cabin ant and I from time the fJ same sante red t took a S many man k cupi quill Thin she carried to 10 tho hou house housu l arid and spread prea plEad carefully over MI Mr saying suying lie le wont won't bo le none top comfortable and In th time the hell he'll Ill see sec it I alit and I Ill I'll II tell tel hl him how I dono llono pieced alit and I quilted it my own self Relf The con consequence of or this timis COring covering coy cov ring ering was that Mr Ir awoke I Ithe in inthe the th night with wih the lw impression that II he hI was wa being suffocated in time the hot eli cli climate cl- cl mate mate of Calcutta H He lie did Il not nor know third that she to lo whom he was indebted to for fOl his hiR warm beith helth wa sai now UnIV sleeping i quietly alid dreaming how tickled tickle ci William Ilam would wont hi h he knew sue she hc had lent lemit him lien her spare spar sheets and bed quilt quil XVI X Funny to io to Cn Go Co to fo v Nc Orleans a. a The next da day was waR th tile the Sabbath Con Con- a- a to their thI usual custom on nn sue such ii mornings Mr Middleton awl and hl hi his is negroes sere astir at an al early hour hon I. I The TIme female portion porton of the latter later were werl e occupied in preparing a great break eak fast in jim honor of ot Williams Wiiiiam's arrival while Mr 11 bugled busie tI himself In removing a part pait of his dark heavy beard When hemi hen his appearance C in n thu sitting room he lie heD D greeted I b by his brother irot brot l' l with lh How are ale you ou Bill BUI Dl Hope you slept beter better than I i did hid tot for pears lik I couldn't set get go t asleep till tl toward to mm n an and d then thon I was mighty might about wak- wak S in up for fear I should find it all a I al h. h moonshine and no Bill hero here after aft all all After a moments moment's pause he added hars hals r chap hap If It I he lie don dont don't t come down lit directly thi th the spile C. C for foi Judy's had It I ready better beter than tha thal mm half an al hour soon and th tile the party did ample justice to Aunt J Judy's dys dy's well well- wel- wel cool cooked ed breakfast That meal being boing over Oer Mr I said ld Now ow boys hOYN what do 10 do you ou say sy to goin to h The have and Ive I've Ivea Ive Ivea a mind to go How 1101 low the stare though though to sec see Bill Bli 81 Say will wi you ou go The gentlemen sJ signified their thelm assent and at the usual hour they U d to the church which was situated about two tso miles mies from Mr i We e are SOT sorry for fO it i but iut truth compels compels com com- us to lo say sy that on omi this l tiny day Uncle Joshua wan not quite as devotional a as usual usual He lIe was looking over O thi th tho con con- congregation nc gr gaton to see sec Sll what hi his imis brothers brother's broth ers er's was as producing V n ho lie saw sw that no one or nr turned pale and amid that even cven the time min ister kept on the tIle even oven tenor of his his discourse he inwardly accused accuse them thom all ni of being and wondered be lie had hut never neveu- ne er before discovered nt ered how little fhe they hey knew However when hen meeting was over the tue nci neigh neigh- h- h bors lOVS crowded around th the old oM mal man congratulating him him on the unexpected ct d return of his brother whom th they welcomed welcomed wel wel- corned so warmly that Uncle Joshua begin begin to fo think he had be lo too loo hasty in condemning condemning them tom for lr after r all 1 they knew a hea heap That night at after 1 supper Mr Mu h Mid Mid- Ic- Ic was wa a again aln seated in the liMIe littie porch with his guests They had been n speaking of or time tho the sermon they thoy hail had II heard when Mr 11 Middleton said That Thatis f Is the right kind of jo O my no no- no tion A feller can sleet sleep 1 u a bit hit if he jie 11 ton like It hilt but whar Tl riy gals KO go o. o In leol- leol hit 11 I Frankfort they tiley have th It queerest tin ilo- v m-v keep tn's keen 1 n II up 1111 ami 1 sit sit-I in n t down p hears ars like hile Jf you loul git gil fairly sot sot Ot aCorn you 0 h have c to lo 1 lust hist up imp again and anti you YOI c cant cani nl p Mii to save n you yon Then thin lu they have yahiel and p n-n-ad- n hook books and black 0 n In Li all ln I I i Ii I time one limo oneDo that daughters prefer Do 01 your c church lUI noised l William Ms lits brother Why lly hy ye 8 or 01 0 that I is is DIel poor ho boy Dick be belonged be- be bl- bl l longed ongel thaI so 50 o did the young oung Iren Lofton- Lofton a ant nt so O do does In Dl r. r I Lace cey and at t that's reason pason enough nouh why Sunshine s should hould ir It Tempest ies S thul than I 11 its Ha rash fashionable Li find ml 11 s she he can an have a nice e book pral to ho to see ree c the ono one I r s how You Yon acht tl th h bought hought for I sunshine 1 |