Democratic Sentinel, Volume 12, Number 37, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 5 October 1888 — Page 8

FOR LOVE’S SAKE.

It was more for her mother’s sake than her own that Meta Crossdale consented-to be Leon Parker’s wife, He was old jnoueli to be her father, but owned considerable property, and as she respected him, she thought in time she might learn to love him. Mrs. Crossdale’s death gave Meta a chance to postpone the wedding, for she was not satisried that she loved her elderly admirer enough yet to become his wife. In the meantime she weut to live with a maiden aunt in the city, who was the leader of au interesting literary and artistic circle. Here, for the first time in her life. Meta had an opportunity of mingling with some of the brightest minds of the metropolis, and she made many congenial acquantances during the winter. The year of mourning was nearly over, and Miss Crossdale was thinking or Meta’s trousseau, when disastrous news came from some property in which Leo Parker had invested heavily. I have not space to enter into all of the details, but the result was given in his own words to Miss Cross-* dale: “When my just liabilities are all paid I shall be a poor man, and must commence the world over anew. You know me well enough to be sure I will not hold Miss Meta to her engagement, hue I can not see her yet. You must tell her. ” And Mis- Crossduic, not unwillingly, understood the commission. “It was all very well,” she said, after telling Meta all the facts, “for you to marry Leon Parker at the time you were first engaged to him. You had no prospect of making any better match, and you were very poor, Put since he releases you I think you had better accept his offer. I will tell you now, Meta, that when I die you will he wealthy. If you are wise you will remain single, as I have done. But if you marry you can let your heart choose, for you need not marry for money. You do not love Leon Parker?” But Meta made no answer. She crept away to her own room, pale and shivering, wondering why the world was so cold and empty. All winter she had been com paring Leon Parker with the younger men who had assembled at her aunt’s, many of them drawn there more frequently than ever before by her own fair face. She had met literary men whose brilliant intellect won her hearty admiration; artists who had seemed to her above common humanity in their heaven-born gift; musicians who had made her heart glad with their wondrous harmonies. Some there were who had let her see that were she free she might claim their life’s devotion; some who might have touched her heart had not Leon Parker held her promise, But now that he had given back that promise, and must fight fortune again, she felt her heart crying out against tne sacrifice. He had offered her luxury and made her mother’s illness a bed of flowers, had sought her happiness in ever hour of their long friendship. She thought of him in some humble home, working to conquer fortune alone! She pictured him turning from the day's toil, and returning to his small room, his coarse dinner, alone! BAlone! always alone, for she knew no other love was possible to him. In his prosperity she had carelessly put her hand in his, to share the life of ease and luxury. In his adversity site- stood thinking of takingbaek her promise! With streaming eyes and trembling fingers she wrote to him. “Dear Leon: You will let me call you Leon now? I wronged you once, not so very long ago, for I promised to be your wife, only because you offered me wealth and a devotion I scarcely understood. I was very young, very inexperienced, Leon, and I did not understand how solemn and sacred a trust I was so carelessly taking. I ask you now to forgive me that I would have repaid your love so poorly. But if you do forgive me Leon, do not leave me, for I love you! Do not think I am bold or unmaidenly, for I would be in your eyes only what you can love. I did not know until Aunt Maria told me you had given me back my promise that I had learned to love you. Perhaps if there had not been this fear of losing you I should never have known how desolate the loss would make my life. Do not fear that you will find me fretful, if we are poor. I know how to economize, and have never been rich, so I dare hope I can help you, Leon, not to be a burden to you. But if you can still love me let our marriage be upon the day we had named—for I can not give you up. Meta." She took the letter down-stairs and put it silently in Miss Crossdale’s hand, and that prim maiden, after reading it, kissed her whispering: “May you be very happy, dear child. He is worthy of your love.” So there was a wedding in April, and the bride went contentedly to a small house, with a maid-of-all-work, instead of to the grand home Leon Parker had lost. But there was happiness there the grand house might have missed, for Meta had learned the seeret of her own heart and Leon Parker knew that his wife came to him for love's sake, and not for money.

The Abab and Hi» Hobbs.— I Th§ Arabians never beat their horses; they never cut their tails; they treat the® gently; they speak to them and seem to hold a discourse; they nee them as friends; they never attempt to increase their speed by the whip, or spur the®, but in cases of great necessity. They never fix them to a stake in the fields, but suffer them to pasture at large' around their habitations; and they oeijkt running the moment they hear the found of their master’s voice. In conse-1 Ctce of such treatment these animafo ! me docile and tractable in thf highest degree. They resort at nigM to their tente, and fie down fa The midst of the ohildren, without area j hurting them in the slightest manner. The little boys and girls are often sesa upon the body or neck of the mare, while the beasts continue inoffensive and harmless, permitting them to nlag 1 With aajjpareas them without injury, j

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