Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-10-29

'sotAu'. '0iOmatlc speech, and her ajry Il
'gure' which gave grace even to tue worn
garments which clothed it. 1t was ,hc|,
ofow" thrush and the canary bird sitting /
''oe oy side on IN apple tree bough.
Still, they g9t on we'll together, theseI,
Two, and kissed each other when they
parted. But when Estelle parted from
Nrs. Mallory she hung on her neck As II
It had been her own dear mother she wa.
leaving.
John saw her safely on her journey.
and when he took her hand to say fare.
well hc left in it small purse contaip;ue
" small sum sufficient for her expenses.
! shall not re. f"rxss yes, ever-sves-no.I
not till my dying day comes said Es,elle
with tears in her eyes. The GOOD God
bless you for your kindness to the poor
stranger-you, and youF mother and the
pretty Marie !
Ia few weeks the Msllory's received aI
letter from Estelle, saving that she had
reached her journeys end in safety and
was among friends. 1t was the only let
ter they rece,yet; from her.
In the course of time John and Mary
were married, and sestl,d dawn ON the
Mallory fam. ard there for the present
VIC will leave them.
One day handsome travelling carriage
drew up before the door Of . hotel In a
quiet New England village. It was an
event in the history Of that hotel, for
never had such an establishment been
seen there before. Out came the two host
!ers, out Came the stable boys, out cam
|tAQ landlord himself
A gentleman aEghted from the carri
age and was followed by beautiful an,
richly dressed lady. Bobting his bare
head and waving nside his subOrdinates,
he obsequious landlord led the way to
the parlor. took the orders Of his distin-
guishetl guests and communicated them to
his servants. There was an opening and
shutting of doors, ringing Of bells, q
rushing to and fr0-in short, u tumult as
# the queen hai come
! When the travellers were left to them
selves the lady broke into a merry laugh
'tOh. II is too droll. Sir Edward; 1t j,
the same landlord. who. fifteen years ago
badc me brgone for thief and tramp.
The villain! should like 10 lay u,
cane over bis back. said Sir Edward.
j 1t isn't worth while such IN insign;fi
cant back said the lady; only don't TAXI
Ion airs, thinking al this attention Is fol
!. us. I. IS only for our carriage and horses
i. and our clothls'
!: BY and by. the bedford having made
some further errand to ti.c parior, the Id,
who was sitting by the window rcmas ketl
y You have pleasant little village here.
As pleasant and thriving as any il th
tl... .sliShts.d landl0r
Do you know If there is family tl
tho name Of Mallory living here, askct
she
There is farmer by that name, ma'am
i Mr.. John Mallory-if its him you mean.
The same, no doubt. He is living
,h"n-and lis mother!'
!, She died some six years ago. ma"m
aid it's we'll, perhaps, CONSIDERING the mis-
fortune that has come u the family.
II Misfortune r
Then you dar't know, said the land
, lord. delighted to have some idtell'genc
4 Ito communicate, but marvciing much ths
this great lady could feel any interest il
the Mallory family. We'll. it is gre"
I'M sfor,uns. and the worst Of it is. it wa
his own fault. II people will be 50 fool
.Ii.h. they must take the consequences
There wasn't . more prosperous Man II
town than John Mallory, and. his prop
|erty being mostly iu real estate, there W.
|no reason why he shouldn't keep y 81
.|w.vs and bis children after him, for rea
: .s,ate don't take wings and hy away a
other riches do. But what does John d.
bu, sign rote for . friend, aud now ne
:. lost everything.
.Eyerythings'
.Evcrytbing-jnst turned himself an
I If.m,,v ont of house aud homo. That !
|;o say, they'll hsye ,s go there's no bel
, tor IT, ...,
; Hes At the old place now. j" her
! II. is. ma M but he won't oe 'o"s
the ssle takes place to-day.
:: .Thanks.' said the lady; and then, rs
10 herself, Poor John! 80 like him.
Won know himy' qusr'ed the landlord
4 .ue showed me great kindness once
I6f;een years ago. | was here' s!so' .
;, th., ,,mc. You do not remember
II is very strange, but really M" ."
Il, has escaped my recollection.
Quits likely. 1t was before my muir.
are. And with this, the iano'o'u :
forced 10 be satisfied. u.,,o.,
The sale was over. and John ha''o''
-. wandering from room tp room' y.
'Iiuc . mute farewell # the house xa'I'
In. coo)d no longer call bis own' VINE" Nv
little daughter came 70 say that . !aay -
:. the oarlor who had asked for him.
VERY Welt said he, surpos'"x : TO % y \
anne nsixhbor who w'the'' to see n''n - "
.I,;a .r;ti;ax matter Of business but when .
|, opened The door . stranger ''o'4 e'''''
him. ...o,,.,v and The,
i...d vi,hout any circunhlocot'on
II am tho purchaser of your FARM ~.
-. bought the daed. that you may
Zee Il it 10 oil right
hat a.
r.. ,ook Il listlessly soousq, os' = y =
.,.nce over it his counsenance coa"sea
I Ifeasr for the deed Was made sus 10 ~
|, ,lovq pane. .,,,.o,, An me- q vel
l.. the Zig h ,dlord up there; p. Su' ..s; %ny on
-. ~ -ili remember that. and she pe'' "
f.A. Mallory fixed his s'A!'lea ~ '..'
-. | ser taos. and solae'4'nx - .s.' .as ~.
~. evss, the sailing moe'a' o. =
'I.!s. .;I.,.'t S chord OF msmory. Sns ss
1 ..,e,,me his look, ssid: