davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

A Reese River man, temporarily resid-
ing in one of the San Francisco hotels.
writes to the Reveille: "ThrOugh the cen
ter of the house . shaft Is sunk, and It
contains cage, IA which the guests as
cend to, and descend from the different
levels. I live on the first level and Sena
tor Farrell lives on the third level; but
you hayc got to go through several drifta
and crosscuts to get from the shaft to hi'
slope, and he 10 talking of sinking shat
down TO my level. Maria has got stucl
Tor a they say here, "struck.'o after thu
cage, and employs tho principal portion o
her time in riding from cellar to garret ant
back. The rooms are furnished with no
and cold water and gas, and bells to sum
mon servants, and every desire can be &C
|commodated BY twist Of the hand. In
proprietor has had TO put IN new beIi-wlre
three times since have been here"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
! in the Old M. E. Church Building
OFFICIAL DIRECTORY.
lderal and Territorial Om GERS.

Ideral and Territorial Of1 GERS.
bvcrnor-Benj. F. Potts, Virginia City.
crctary-J. i. Galloway, Virginia City.
pditor-Sol Star, Virginia City.
Fcasurcr-R. O. Hickman, Virginia.
6icf Jus,icc-D. S. Wade, Helena.
ksociatc Justiccs-F. G. Scrvis, Va. City,
I'm Knowles, Deer Lodge.
Z :. Dist. Att'y-M. G. Page, Radcrsburg
krvcvor Gcneral-A. J Smith, Helena
| 8 Marshal-Wm. +. Wheeler, Helena
bllcctor Int. Rcv.-T. p. Fuller, Helena
bllector Custom A. Cummings
ena.
| \ Examining Surgcons-Chas. Mussig-
Deer Lodge: Thos. Rcccc, Helena.
s. Com'rs-John Potter, Hamilton
N. Maguire, Bozcman.
Bouman Land District-E. w. Willett
ister:J V. Bogert, Receiver: Bozeniall
eleua Land District--W. G. Child,
lister ID. ii. Weston. Receiver: Helena
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
Gleanings.

The man who ate oysters on . wager
did not live to cat others on the half shell
He is bad man who cares nothing fol
public opinion or the approval of his own
conscience.
Solomon slept with his fathers. the
Bible s.ys. Bates considers it anevidence
of commendable economy.
Cincinnati makes more whiskey and
has better cemetery than any other city
in the Union.
DANA, of the New York Sun, has an IN
come of $4,000. Very good! Keep
right on, Sunny!
Excurtionists from Europe are coming
to this country IN 1876 to witness pro
ceedings at the Beecher trial and at thu
centennial Exhibition. Space for 81
nations has been reserved.
AN Ohio girl got up the other morning
to bathe her face in the liquid dew and Gu
off one of her fingers on an old scyth'
hidden in the grass. There's always SOM
drawback TO sentiment.
THE heaviest snorer we have heard 0
lis the man whose wife woke him up tn
other Eight, during tempest, saying sh
did wish he would stop snoring. for sh
wanted To hear the thunder.
A hint to clerygymen whose congrega
tons are sensitive: If you don't men'
your ways. my hearers. you will 1na'l.
bring up where everybody belongs 70
fire company"
"You may talk" says the Millwauke
News. ''about marrying an heiress, del
cate human blossom, a fairy, an ange
but give us girl Ike Nancy Terwil'ige
Iof La Crosse, who ran out of doors tn
other night, and straddling horse. yelle
out: Good night, old man; I'm OIL fe
the spellin' ma.ch!'"
Poor Irish woman with six children
railroad ticket agent: "Please. sir. give
poor wildly with six orphan children
ticket to Milwaukce?' Ticket agen
What have I to do with your orpha
: childrens amt their father, am II" w
e man: "That You amt, sir; Their faith
was decent man."
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

BOHEMIAN MONTANA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, JUNE H. 1875.

I was just gong to see Smith, 7 replied,
shaking Jennings heartily by the hand.
Here's the wife and Jenny here. be
said; and the next moment was paying
my court to the ladies.
i say said Jennings, let's 60 and
storm Smith,
'Oh, no. Tom,' began Jenny.
why nots' said Jennings. He'll be de-
Lighted 70 see us-won't he Doddyf'
That TN answer for said: and a.few
minutes Afterwards We were climbing the
cold stone stairs and passing dismal cak
doors.
As nearcd the top floor-for I was sent
|on first by way of pioneer-I became
aware of the fact that the door was ajar
and heard Smiths voice; but as he was
|evidcntly repeating something to himself
las if learning it, l had no hesitation ii
listening, especially as We were such ole
friends. But I paused en- the threshold
for this is what met my eye:
Smith, in short jacket and slippers, wa
kneeling on the carpet before an cas-.
chair in which he had stuck the bolste
from his bed, and on the top of it was hi
smoking cap. with its long tassel.
Amateur theatricals,' l SAID to myself
rehearsal
But the next moment was dumb wit
astonishment, for Smith went on
j Dearest Miss Gray, since the first nigh
when beheld you 1t your sisters house
have madly, passionately loved you. :
Here. then, kneeling at yonr feet. I max
the offer Of my heart and hand.
\ Bravo, Smithy,' said. throwing ope
the door. That's pretty perfect. Now &
Through it again with the lady.
i I'm afraid it was little malicious
though 1t may have been some wicked i'm
5 prompting me. At all events l did I'll
5 deed: and those two looked at me as
5 they wished to crush me out of existence
while Jendings roared with laughter, an
Mrs. J. said it was a great shame.
: Little Jenny was very indignant, b'
|she carried it we'll; and as soon as Smi'
l got over the surprise, he knocked the be
ster he had been addressing as Miss Gre
J, off the chair, and tried to seat Mrs. Je
nings in it. But Jennings was too quic
! and popped the little sister there, to b
I, infinite confusion.
S We had refreshments and pleasa
/ CHAT, during which said to Smith:
It Don't look like that. man, when ha
d brought the real thing here
l.. saw it all plainly enough now-cynie
;, Smith had been most desperately 60
Ii with Jenny. who liked him, too; but,
ter the fashion Of some young ladies, snr
|bed him and kept him at bay. After
Injecting, though, at bis chamber. and
!, discovery of his rehearsal, Jennings "
not long, aided by his wife, in arlangl
ID for the drama. So Smith declared, "
accepted, the play came off. and was
er of the actors-best nan was my part; q
l could no: help thinking how pleasant
le would be if sone little Jenny wou.a ia
pity on my forty-hve years and gray ha
Ct and make me hsppy man as Smith v
N upon his wedding day.
The rehearsal, though is standing jol
II. and the sticking up Of sofa pillow VIII
lie ever we meet is cure to bring red I'll
Into the checks of Mrs. Smith, and
/, ,'lclaration from her that it is too bad
lanything.
II. Poor Smith! how he ought to HI
ed thanked us for bringing matters to q
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

Do LEwIs declafes that he refuses TO
lease q hotel of hrs 'sexcept on condition
that vino and brandy are excluded from
the cooking" He 10 quite right in this
We never zee . parcel of mcn. women and
children 60 reeling and staggering from
the dining -room Of ho'elwhere wine and
Ibrandy are used in tho cooking without
shedding tsars Of blood and experiencing
lemotions of the soul which can be sooshee
and queIled only by Bourbon cocktail o.
h Rlass or ywo Of bcer.-tEx.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
The Beacon and his Calf.
Marshall IN. " Statesman.

MARSHALL \4N. 1 Ot0tCoAHsA.J
Last Sunday. just as oneof our straight
est deacons wss getting ready to shake the
lines over his horses backs and say 'ge
dap his wife happened to remember that
the calf hadn't been fed, The deacon
looked at his Sunday clothing and obscrv-
ed the at Ii did not deem it incumbentupon
him to suffer for the negligence of others;
to which the deaconces replied that such
language in the presence of the children,
on Sunday morning. and from the pl'.
lar of the church, was enough to shake
ones belief in the professions that had
,,een made by some one she could name.
The deacon handed the lines to the oldest
boy and climbed over the wheel without
saving a word. He went around to the
front door and took the front door key
from under the mat, and as he was trying
to. put the key in the hole the key slipped
| from his hand and slid down into th'
snow. Finally he got into the kitchen
and started for the barnyard with tn
milk. lie sat the pail down on the grount
and called to the calf, but the beast whisk
ed its tail in the air aud beloved at him
Then he captured the animal and pullet
lit along by the ears and jammed its heat
Into the pail, but the calf gave spring
sending the milk in cloud of spray ovc'
1.-The deacon's shirt front. In trying to re
lcapture the beast the deacon dropped hi
|hymn-l,ook out Of his pocket, and befor
|he could rescue it the calf stepped bot
feet on it and tore the cover of. The dc
con got mad. He took 3 hoop pole an
belabored the cali. One end Of the pol
|struck the shed, and, bounding up, KNOCK
ed the deacon's plug hat off. 1t rolled dl
lrcctly under the calf. who set his foo
Through the tile, and then went tearln
around the yard with his tail in the a
: land that hat fastened just above th
lknuckle joint. The deacon went into tn
house, and as he unbuckled his shirt.co
= lar, he called out. "Maria, you so on
: church, and If anybody asks after me te
: them staid home to feed the calf!"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
The newspaper is the handmade of civ

The newspaper is the handmaid OF CIV
ilization. No family can maintain lts
place IN society without Il. The man
needs it for information about markets
and politics; the woman needs 1t a. d.
version from her household cares and
family duties; tho yonng need It for both
amusement and instruction. Thonsan6S
|of families can take but single newspa-
|per: and that one should be commended
Ito their consideration which best meet& ali
their needA
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
st. LOUIS AND MORGAN COUNTY
MINING &. SMELLING
Company.
Business Manager
NO. GOO. North Sixth Street, IN
der Lindell Hotel
SAINT LOUIS, MISSOURI.

This company does . general Land
Agency Business. Negotiates Loans. &C
Especial attention given to the purchase
and Sale Of Mines and Mineral Lands, or
ganizing Mining Companics, &c.
Our determination 10 to make our Of1ct
the headquarters for oil mining men Wis
iting our city. We refer to the business
community of st. Louis:
Our facilities for selling lands are un
surpassed, from the fact that We propose
to issue Monthly Paper OF our own. y
soon MS our list of lands will justify
which we will distribute Free throughout
the Eastern States and Europe, thu
bringing your prouertiss before the public
to the best advantage.
All business correspondence should b
w. II. WILSON,
Business flansgel
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

.sThere h no sunset IN heaven!" remarka
q Chicago divine. But Perry Il OF thu
city says be viii 60 further and assert thai
there is no getting up nights 70 draw ths
|oaby's lsgs bset ssdss The eovss.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
Don Il, BVa7n,

NCLECTIC PHYSlCIAN-Oflice in
II Fridley's building. north SIDE MAN
trcet. Having located in Bozeman, Ten
)ers his professional services To the citi'
Rens of the town and county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
Dr. "A. J. Hunter,

vNuySICIAN NDSCRGEON--Offic
n, his residence next To Metropolitan
I1Jo,ei IN Rozeman street. Tenders his
professional services to tho pubic.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
e. w. Monroe. M. D..

DHYS1CIAN AND SURGEON-nhce
III next door west of Stmsburgcr q Sper-
)ing's. Main street, Bozenlan, Nj: y. len
hcrs his professional services to the cltlzens
Df Bozcman and Gallatin county.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

Upon the death Of her husband the ladl
married his brother, and when friend
saw the portraitof the first husband In th'
|house he said: ia this member 0f yOul
|familyf" 1T is my poor bsothes'in-Rw.
Ishe oAid.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

"That 'ar patch OF grounds mem rbie,"
|ssid A Omaha man, pointing - . graS0
la!l BY itself outside the toun. II nekia
you'll know that stranger, when you see 1t
Iagan. fhe 0ckypant Of that was the
Ifarss man H0sus Greeley ever told to eit
vess- -hkcwise Ne was hung for stsalins
kGnewl"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

THE VICE PRESIDENT SOUTH.-Vlcc-
President Wilson has been received hos
pitably everywhere in the South. The
populous cities have yied with each other
in extending him courtesies. His remarks
when he was called upon to speak in pub
lie. we're welltlmcd and concilia'ory.-
Their effect in most instances has been to
erase sectional prejudices and convince
the Southern people that 50 far as the
North IS concerned, all the bitterness OF
the past is forgotten. In this fraternat
spirit they were applauded. The people
forgot that he was from Massachusetts,
and did honor to him as man, as the
|Vice-President of the nation, and above
| all. as fellow American.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
J. ]. Davis,

4 TTORNEY AT LAW Office on
n Black street, Dozcman, NJ. T. Will
practice in all Courts of the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

Somebody wrote 10 the editor OF Q
country paper 10 ask how he wouId
.sbreak an ox?" The editor answered as
follows III only one OK. . good way
would be to hoist him, by means OF
long chain attached to his tail, to the top OF
a pole forty feet from tho ground. Then
hoist him. by . rope tied to his horns, to
another pole. Then descend ON his back
Ia five-ton ile-driver, and, if that don't
fbreak him, let him start country news"
pa Der and trust people Tor subscription
One of the two ways will do it, sure"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

Near Bowling Green, Kentucky, re-
sides the Hon. Josaph r. Underwood, q
man whose history differs in one respect
from that of any man now liv'sg. II
will be recolleCted that in pioneer days
one of the amusements of the savagef
when they had taken . prisoner was to
make him run the gauntlet; that is, to run
between lines of blood-tbirsty braves who
|endeayored to terminate his career Is ht
ran. To this decidedly unpleasant expe
|rience Mr.. Underwood was subjected
many years ago 1t what is now the towl
of Fort Wayne, Indiana, and he still car
lrics bullet in his back IS souvenir oi
the interesting occasion. The fact tina
Mr.. Underwood Is now over eighty year
old, but actively engaged in the practic'
of the law, illustrates the excellent stuf
the pioneers were made of. He 10 tn
father Of the present nominee for Lieu
tenant Governor OF the State, and carabl
OF doing good work for his son in tn
campaign. Men who ran the gauntle
rarely survived even to tell the story, ant
the fact that one who accomplished tn
feat now lives is certainly remarkable.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
Rem Franklin and his hoy.

A little incident worth relating happen
ed TO Ben after he had become married
man, and was living IN a small village
down in Connecticut j. W. Duscnberry S
great circus and managerie just arrived
from Blosscnburg, and was going to give
a performance in the evening, and Ben's
Oldest Doy was seized with an Irresistible
desire to attend. So at the dinner-table nc
asked permission of his father to attend
the circus in :he evening.
mo. no, my son; you must not so &c
the show. It IS an unfit place for me, a
Il considered it; how much more danger
ious must it be for you! I will not allow
son of mine to attend circus performance
where myself would blush to be seen
Go to oed, my boy AID your mother and
will 90 to prayer-meetlng. Tomorrow
/ will buy you testament for your obedi
Ience."
He went to bed, but not to sleep.
An hour afterward, Ben and his VIII
might have been seen seated on tol
board under a brilliantly lighted circu
tent. Ben's face glowed with enjoyment
and his jaws worked industriously upon
big end of twisted dogtail tobacco. Ono
he bowed his head, and allowed q halfpin
Iof Juice to issue from his mouth and d.
iscend between the seats.
| A smothered cry of pain came up tror
below.
Said old Ben:
i "Gracious! lido believe I have spite
in somebody's FACET
j Said his wife:
TOO bad; but oh! Just see that ma
-|bend to ''crab!" and they both became el
j crossed in the antics of the clown.
. Next morning, at breakfast, this DO
!, appeared with swollen eye.
:. Said his father:
sWhat is the matter with your eye?"
q .'Somc blamed fool spit in-that is
.ls darned sore. don't know what ails it
: -said the confused lad.
{ Ben and his wife exchanged significal
, glsnces and wisely held their peace. al
r the promised Testsment wasn't alluded
e afterward by either father or son.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
County Officers.

County OIIICtI5'
Probate Judgc-H. n. Mcguire.
''''''N p. G. Duke.
po,ra &C co. Com'rs. p. w. Meadow.
G. w. Wakefield
Iebcrifr-C.L Clark. Deputy, J. B. Finch
k,Icrk and Rccorder-Arch Graham.
ITreas,lrer-S. B. Bowen.
Superintendent Pub ln.-F. l.. stone.
|S,lryeyor-S. VI. Reed.
|Coroncr- A. ID. Mcpherson.
[Assessor-B. VI. Dawes.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
r. p, Vivion,

A TTORNEY AT LAW-Oficc. first
n floor Perkins brick building, Main
street. Bozeman. Will practice in all the
Courts of the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

Four million and five hundred thousand
citizens of this republic cannot reao, in a
country whose sols enduring prosperity
depends upon the intelligence OF the
masses. Anna Dickinson argues from
these facts that the disease that threatens
TO extinzuish this country il ignorance.
Ignorance is to be deplored at al times,
but there Is an education, not OF books.
that Anna ovcrlooks. II is sad thing to
think that there are 30 many millions In
the United States whose intellect has been
neglected, bat It ,s st,l more discouraging
Ito think that the hearts appear to DO ne
plec ted even more than the heads. That
lis where the Dry Rot begins. Miss Anna.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

Or all the freaks, of the telegraph, the
following is one of the most laughable: A
young man. when about to start TOT MS
new parish, was Unexpectedly detained by
the incapacity of his presbytery to ordain
him. In order to explain his non arrival
al the appointed time, he sent the follow
ng telegram to the deacons of the church:
'Presbytery lacked quorum to ordain.
In the course of its journey the message
got strangely mctamorphosed, and 1t reach
ed the astonished dcacons in this shape;
|''Presoytery tackled worm on to Adam"
The sober church officers were sorely dis
composed and mystified. but, after grave
consultation, concluded that it was the
minister's facetious way of announcing
that he had been married, and accordingly
provided lodgings for two instead of one.
-[Scotch Paper.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
NOTICE.

A IL PERSONS knowing themsenee
"A indebted to Us will pseese. come tee-
ward aad settle the same. and eeve coese.
l22i] A. LANlE q %.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
|. Q. q. T.

LINCOLN LODGE, No. 40, /. o. 9. l.
meets at Fort Ellis, NJ. r., every Thursday
evening. Members Of the Order always
cordially welcomed.
W. 9. SIMPSON, W. G. T.
A. DUNCKER, Scc'y.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
Very Low per Centage Of Profit.

Old customers will find Us up to tn.
times, and new ones arc invited 70 ca'
and examine goods and Learn prices.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
The New Dolly Warden Style.
lOpce q Week

We have been permitted to inspect new
Dolly Warden dress. The starboard sleeve
bore yellow hop vine in full Leaf. on .
red ground, with numbers Of grey birds.
badly mutilated by the seams, flying h'thcr
and thither in wild dismay at the approach
of q green and black hunter. An infant
class was depicted on the back; and in
making up the garment sruant scholars
were scattered up and down the sloes aoo
on the skirt; while country poultry fair,
and a group of hounds hunting, badly de-
moralized by the gathers, gave the front
remarkable appearance. The left sleeve
had on il the alphabet in five different
languages.
Now comes Young -Man-Afraid of-his-
Horses, hereditary chiet OF the Sioux
nation. and he is requested to bend his
! steps to Washington. This chief is OF
! some consequence, and exercises an ex-
!: tended influence among the Indians. lied
J, Cloud is a hoodlum at best, and consider
cd at home an usurper and fraud. The
real chiefs of the Teton Sioux are Young
lMan-Afraid- of his. Horses. American
Horse. Yellow Horse and Spotted Tall
Among the Indians. Red Cloud is re:og'
J nized a sa warrior-that is all; and Sit
ting Bull, nephew of the hereditary Chief
of the Mnneconjous, old Sitting Bull, is
$ also warrior, and has repeatedly threat:
encd to punch the stuflng out Of ked
Cloud since they left the agency. nc
looks upon his doughty companion Will
c disdain.-[Cheycnne Leader.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
Il. R. Edwards,

4 TrORNEY AT LAW-Ofiice next
"A door to A. Ianme s. Co.'S, Bozeman,
Montana. Will practice in all Courts o.
I'll" Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

Ladies' Goods.
We have a full line of Ladies' Goods
embracing rs complete an assortment a. q!
can be found in this market, all OF wh'cf
is marked down at
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11
.I0hn Potter,

JOn0 EOCV0Gs
A TTORNEY AT LAW. HamiIton,
n Montana. viii practice in all Courts
OF the Territory.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1875-06-11

George May,
A TTORNEY AT LAW-Ofiicc in Per
n kins' brick, up stairs, Main strce!;
Bozeman, Montana. Will practice IN all
Courts of the Territory.
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

ORCHESTRAL WORKS,
Performed by THEo. THOMAS GRAND Or
CHESTRA, increased to Double it's usual pro-
portions;
SYMPHONY No o7....................Be Beethoven
REFORMATION SYMPHONY. ..Mendelssohn
HUNGARIAN DANCES. S..............B Brahms
TANNHAUSER OVERTURE. lew Wagner
OVERTURE TO WILLIAM TELL. .Rosslni
NoUvELLE MEDITATION. ......... .Gounod
OVERTURE LEoNoRE No a......B Beethoven
FESTIVAL OVERTURE. E. D. Lassen
HULDIGUNG's MARCH. Wagner
SYMPHONY No. Q in nC............... Schubert
OVERTURE TO oBERON. Weber
RHAPsoDIE HoNGROlsE. ............Li List
RECONSIDERATION. OF
THE HOUSE E...................Bee Beethoven
OVERTURE - MEISTER6INGER
Won NUERNBURG'...... Wagner
SYMPHONIC POEM, or OVERTURE
to PROMETHEUS. S...................Li Lisz
The star. (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1874-1875, 1875-04-05

A young attache OF the English iega-
tion was the first TO Introduce Ulster
overcoats here. He was great ieiloW
about the city he never could account for
the fact of the terror that he seemed to
inspire among the colored children: At
ences. Said he: 81 don't understand it
bit, ye kneow. The other day ! was out
taking a bit OF wahlk, ye kneow, when
/ came around the corner doosld sudden
-ah!-upon a blarsted little beast OF
black urchin, ye kneow, playing by the
roadside. Before knew it, ye kneoW, l
was right onto him. Bless my soul, !, that ),
little, blarsted beast yelled as II l was a
going to eat him, and ran away SO last
That he ran, 'pon honnah positively, l
assure We, into a green-grocer's window,
and broke out every blarsted pane OF
glahss in the window. The little beg
eah then ran off. all covered with glahss,
and the green-grocer after him; but,
bless your soul, he never caught him."