Lamoille newsdealer. [volume] (Hyde Park, Vt.) 1860-1877, 1872-10-23

'uriously attracted to this pair, for they
we're evidently lovers; and there was
,ertain frank. melodramatic air about
hem that took her fancy. The dark man
lay on the red cushion, smoking tranquil
" while the girl hovered about him with
al manner Of small attentions Present.
IL he seemed to drop asleep, undisturbed .
by the thunder without or the clamor
within Then the small creature smooth
ed her CAV yet shabby dress, and braided
up her hair, as composedly as if in her
own room. That done, she looked about
her for amusement; and, spying Roses
interested face peeping down at her from
above, she nodded, and called out in
saucy voice:
=" How do you like us Shall | come
up and make you VISIT"
81 beg you WILL answered Rose, in
spite of warning touch from Milly.
Up spiang the little circus-rider; and
disdaining the ladder, skipped to the gill
ded dome Of the ear, and then took dar-
ing leap on to the loft landing near them,
with laugh.
For a minute she eyed the others with
curious mixture of coolness and hesita-
tion, as if it suddenly struck her they
were not country girls, to be dazzcd by
her audacity. Milly saw and understood
the pause, liked the girl for il: aud said
as courteously as it to a lady in her own
parlor
There is plenty of room for us ALL
Pray sit down and enjoy this fine view
with US. The storm is passing over now,
and it will soon be fair"
"Thank you ~ said the girl dropping
on to the hay, with her bold, bright eyes
full of admiration fixed on Rose who
smiled, and said, quickly;
" You belong to the troop, suppose ?
First lady rider" replied the girl
with toss of the head.
" 1t must be very romantic to Leaf
such a life. aud go driving fen place t'
place in this way"
"It's hard life, any way and no
; much romance, you'd better believe"
4" Not even for you' And Rose CLAN
ced at the sleeper below
The girl smiled. Her bold eyes turne'
: to him with a softcned look, and the nat
ura, color deepeued on her painted cheeks
! as she said, in lower voice
Yes, Joe does make difference to
me. We've only been married thre
! weeks"
"What does he do?"
! o He's the -tamer." And the gi
: gave them a glance of pride in her hui
i bands proves.
D .Oh tell me about it, | admire cou
age so much !" cried Rose.
I " You ought to see him do Daniel
e the lions den, then. Or his great tig'
$ act, where he piles four of 'em up, al
J. lays on top Its just splendid"
c " But very dangerous Does he new
: fear them? And do they never hu
g him ?"
= He don't fear anything in the woi Id
= said the girl, entirely forgetting hersel
e 10 enthusiastic praise Of her husband
N :. Caesar, the iiou, loves him like dos
a and Joe trusts him as he does me. Is
y tncm tigers are dcceitfuI beasts, and eau
Is be trusted a minute. Judas went at j
s. once and half Killed hun. He seer
'g tame enough now but | hate him, +
81, tHc} say 'hut ii 'iSNi O"S0 ~
y man blood, he's sure to Kill him soon
OF later. So l dou't have mimu'
G. peace when Joe is III that cage A
Al the litrlc woman shivered with very &C
re uine anxiety at the thought OF her mt
r bands danger,
4 "And, knowing this, he rms The ri
every day! What hfe" said Un'
"a Ben, looking doan upon the unconscio
9 joe.
g :" A brave life, Uncle, and full Of c
NJ citemcnt. The minutes in that cage mi
~ be splendid [ wish | could see h
al once !" cried Rose, with the restless 10
again,
al II He'd do it he had his things hel
il He'll do anything ask him. said
il eifl, evidently proud Of her power ov
g, the lion toiher
10 t" We will come aud see him to-morrc
We Can'tgou tell US how he manages to 81
d due these wild auimalS2 ! always wa
ed TO know about it, said Rose, wond
t. ing if she could not get some hints
nd tanning Of men.
,c- "Joe'll tell you," And. Calling tr
he her perch, the girl walked the sleeper .
&c ordered him up to amuse tho gcntle-fo
The big man came, with comical me
n ness and, lounging on the hay, read