davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
wANTED-PUPILs,

A TEACHER, THE CARE
w of house from the 1st of July to the 1st Of
November. Satisfactory references will
given. Address d.. this office. je24 tf
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

WANTED-TWO WHITE SERVANTS, ONE
w as chambermaid and the other as wait
Charles street au26 3t#
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

w woman for cooking and house work. Re-
ferences required. Apply at No. So First street.
je3U If
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
MISCELLANEOUS

NTANTED-CARPEN AT 2os LIBER-
| w ty street. aus 1t#
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

ROOM5 TO RENT-WITH OR WITHOUT
III board, at very low rates. MRS. NJ E.
BLANCHARD. 1913 Carondelet street, AUS 3
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

WANTED SEVERAL GOOD BRICK LAY
w ers those accustomed to work on sugar
kettles preferred. J. b. DUNN, 47912 Josephine
street, New Orleans. La. au26 1W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

yHTANTED-AG GARDENER TO PLANT MAR
w ket vegetables on shares. Everything fur
nished. English or Irish preferred. Apply to
VIRGIN, 98 ttravier street AUS 1T
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

XHTANTED-BY A COMPETENT GIRL A
w place to do general housework. Apply
No 151 Julia street. all24 3t
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

| TTNO RENT-A TWO-STORY HOUSE-12
L rooms and cellar. for s25 u month; Broad
| street, No. 1s. between Canal and Customhouses
pleasant neighborhood, au14
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

WANTED-TWO HUNDRED, AND FIFTY
w solicitors to sell coal for the st. Bernard
Coal COMPANY, office % Carondelet street Will
st, Bernard or Pittaburg coal sold at follow
ing rates Same discount allowed all pur
chasers for cash:
Pittsburg Coal. .........:,: .GOc per barrel.
au1o i'm w s. CAMPBELL. Agent
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
WANTS.
HELP WANTED-FEMALEs

NNyANTED--A RESPECTABLE WHITE WO-
w man to take charge of three young chill
come well recommended. Apply ere DIR. E. s.
DREW. 1874 Canai street. an23 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26
WANTS.
SITUATIONS wANTED-FEMALEs.
Cooks. Nurses. Chamberma1ds, Etc,

MTANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN
w a situation in a small family where she
can make herself generally useful. Under
stands the care Of children. Address Y. x, this
Office. au26 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

MRS. BLOCK-NO. 142 CAMP STREET. Has
WI on hand the best kind of help for city and
country has on hand one good German girl as
housekeeper. aul7 u
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

yHTANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WOMAN,
w steady and Industrious, WAITS q situation
as cook and to make herself generally useful.
Address MARGARET. this office. AUS 1w
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

WTANTED--BY A YOUNG WOMAN, WITH
respectable family. Is willing to make herself
generally useful. A home more of an object
than wages. Apply to 223 Clio street.
anna W
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

w ANTED-FOR A YOUNG GERMAN GIRL
w place to nurse and help at the house
Inquire at lit Cont street. au22
The New Orleans daily Democrat. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1877-1880, 1877-08-26

yHTANTED-BY A GENTLEMAN. FORMER
w ly connected with the Press of Mississippi,
a. situation. Has an extensive acquaintance
throughout the southwest; is possessed Of bust
ness capacity and energy. Has had extensive
ing agent, and Is willing devote his time till
the 1st of Sc tember in acquiring info nation
about and the details of the line of business
Densation. Address B., Democrat office.
lY18
The daily intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Territory [i.e. Wash.]) 1876-1881, 1877-04-17
A. MACINTOSH,
Notary Public and Conveyancer,
Real Estate aud Tax Agent.

u.., eagag glrse Abstract = rte - - - 80
IA -, .ass,e . wtii attend g. ss~ parS hssT as
- -. .....,hrr~ .,e, Puget sound. sfseetAs
sss~astssa paid e. rr.ssfss 81 hSAt
r.ssasEt u r..ss Patronage ss4iSt'sS aSs '-
fscssssa guaranteed ., ..sa.r.
oses 90 Assi street.. nearly ssS~s$
eA s~etsi Hc<xt.~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
CELEBRATED AUTHORS.

Belongs to a monastery-Abbott. ".1
Not one of the four points Of the COM
pass, but inclining towards one OF them
Southey.
Is what an oyster heap is like-Shelley.
Always youthful, but between you and
me he never was much Of a chicken
Young,
A chain Of hills containing a dark treasure
-Coleridge't ".i t=l-t9 H4 iHi*I p 4
Hu1npbacked, but not acknowledging
bell. ~ ssat9a aa3 tp t
An American manufacturing town-LoW-
ell. igpaopE sa g#,.E t Al. htaF ie Hes wv
An Internal pain--Akenside. tar ..t@..
The value of a word. .as}E ta T
a t%en-footer, whose name begins with
tifty-Longfellow. 49,. e., t'ta4 .@44 ~
Brighter and smarter than the other one
haa %s5 t"t} i5tft rfI@t *fHf fgj4'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
TEzE BABY.

Who knows not the beautiful group of
babe and mother, sacred la nature, NOW sa-
cred also in the religious associations of half
the globe? Welcome to the parents. is the
puny s%truggler, strong in lis weakness, his
little arms more. irresistible than the soil
dier's, his lips tossehed with %pursuasion
which Chatham and Pericles in manhood
had not. The small despot asks so little
that all nature and reason are on his side.
His ignorance is more charming than all
knowledge, and his little sins more beWitch-
ING than any virtue. All day, between his
two or three sleeps, lac coos like q pigeon
house, sputters and spurns. and puts on his
faces OF importance; and when he fasts, the
little Pharisce fails not to sound his trumpet
before him. Out of blocks, thread-spools,
cards and checkers, he will build his pyra-'
mid with the gravity of a Palladio. With
an acoustic apparatus of whistle and rattle,
lie. explores, the laws Of sound, But chiefly,
like iss senior cotintiyinan,, the youllg-AimEi
erican studies new and spedier modes Of
transportation. Mistrusting the cunning of
his asailaiaali legs, he wishes to ride orlthe siecks
aud, shoulders of all flesh The rsmall en-
chanter nothing can withstand--4ho seniority
of age, no gravity Of character; uneles,
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
-.THR'E1 &-.4I.f'

arsay,,-a @eIl, suppose theydo;
,'tcsnthey prove the story true:
",snic;an may arise from haught
49,, malice. envy, want Of thought;
.', count Yourself among the they,
." ,nisner what the Il ire not say?
,o,. s,v,'-but why the tale rchearse,
halu TO make the inmttcr worse?
=, g,od cs.n possibly accrue
,,,,,n telling what may be untrue;
,,d i, It not a nobler plan
r.. ,ncak al all the bestyot can?
..,,,o : saay,,-well, If il should be so,
WV need YOU tell the tale of woe? IN
viii it the bitter wrong redress,
nrm,ke one pang of sorrow less? t
WiU if the erring one restore,
,lenrptorth to 90 and sin no more?
...rhrv say''-oh! pnu> and look within:
see how thy heart incIincs to sin;
~, 4eb lest in dark temptations hour
aho, TOO. should sink beneath is power, /.
pitv the frail, weep o%3r the 1a1l; ~ H T..
put sneak of good, or not at all" .''
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
A TOUCH OF

"'The angels of our better nature are,
beautifully referred to in President Lin
coins memorable Gettysburg address. Pos
sibly God never leaves even the worst en-
tirely hardened against their sweet minis
try. ARGENT number of the Cleveland, O..
Leader. has this moving sketch of the effect
suddenly wrought upon 4 wicked woman,
under arrest for drunkenness, by the sight
of a forsaken babe:f HF #fIf}I0F1}
They were leading her into the recording
room, when she stopped at the door open
ing into the captains Office.
"WhosekidTis that ~; she, Asked
"That? ?. Oh, one that was picked up on
the street-lost by somebody"
"Lost, is he? Well, I've found him. Let
me alone, Willyon?''aga Ha7ta,a N g..sn sif,
She pulled away from the officer, and in
a moment was or t1elounge with the child
in her arms, her painted checks pressed
close to the tear-stains left on the little fell
lows face when he had cried himself to
sleep. Her hair hung in d veilAbefore them,
and hid the guilty ana4inllocent alike from
sight. 3331- aIsH 4o ba9 1aaeI s1t +a I,sta.<.I
q had one like you once" she murmur-
ed. after the hush of q moment, but he
died. THAT was so'lo'nlg ago tiatI Thought
| had forgotten it-stherefh has been so much
happening since-so-much | wish to God
had never happened ..'aa9s@ g.4,,t. .ar.
A moment longer and she looked up-as
sober asa mother by the ihearthstone.
May 4 take him In the cell with me.:?'' she
asked, in a low ami gentle voice. ti-
They said she might, and the poor, for
saken woman sat down or the stone bench
with the sleeping child close to her bosom
The tearsthat fell from her eyes were as
balm to her bruised heart. and the little one
lifted her soul to parer' heights han it had
known to-, many sMany weary days in the
past.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06

There WAS one moment when there WAS Il
whispered conversation between Grant and
Lee which nobody else i'm the room beard.
The surrender took the,form of correspoltI
dence; the letters were all signed in due
form by the chief actors, in the presence of
each other. Finally, when the terms of sur
render had all been arranged. and the SUR
render made Lee arose, cold and proud, and
bowed to every person in the room ON our
side. | remember each ONE of us thought
that he had been specially bowed to. And
then he went out. and passed down the lit
tie square in front of the house, and be-
strobe that gray horse Which had carried
him ali over Virginia; and when he had
gone away we learned what that whispered
conversation had been about. Gen. Grant
called his officers about him, and said
:. You go to the Twenty-fourtl, and you to
the Fifth,' and SO on, naming over the diff.
ferent corps, "andi ask every man who has
three ratiOns to turn over two OF them Go
also to the. cOmmissaries and quartermas-
tiers: Gen. Lees army is on the point of
Starvation" And twenty-five thousand ra-
tons were carried to the Army of Northern
Virginia.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
THE CREDIT BUSINESS.

After having inspected q pile Of calico i'll
one Of the Woodward avenue stores yester-
day, somewhat ru~sty-looking man blandly
remarked to the clerk before him
"Credit must be given me"
mo, Sir" we don't trust" was the reply.
II was going to remark that credit must
be given me for-' Drf HH*
"We couldn't do it, sir. The rule applies
to every ONE rL .r3 tf.,rs J.
i..Cou)dn't do what = asked the man. t-nf
'Couldn't give you credit"
"You are very %uncivil, sir, very, but yet |
will say before | go out of here that credit
must be given me for being, honest and i'm
partial, when / say that never saw three
hitching-posts look nicer than them three
out there. That's all, sir, and wish | had
not said that much" r1Ht5at3
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06

GOING BERRYING.

"tMan that is born of woman is of few days
and full of troublc,;' saith an old proverb
but he that is bored by three women to go
to the mountains and gather berries, and
hunt, and fish, and so forth, is more than
mortal-he is a ten acre lot of tirst-class
martyrs at eastI think so. You know
what a neilsire thought pervadod my elias
sic features for the past week. Well, a id
sight pensiver one has entered a donation
women forgot anything, unless it was the
bureau, and large looking glass. and sofa.
And yet don't know for certain / expect
tolbc back this week for the tlat-irons, and
French bed stead, and coal oil lamp, and "a
few other c~onyeniences used in camp life.
However, [ forgive them from the bottom Of
my heart, for with all their apparent eager
ness to provide, they sometimes please. |
ttindin M corner Of the numerous boxes
entrusted to my small vehicle Il parcel bear
ing the cabalistic letters, "C-O-G-N-A-C,'
and formerly owned by Martel Bros.-whose
initials [ now forget. / was told confiden-
TALLY by the soprano Of the trio that it was
only to- be usedinacase. any of the party was
bitten by a snake while gathering berries.
L know now why that pensive look those
detected eyes, and them sarcastic smiles. 1t
was a dreaded .presentiment. / believe. in
pr~eseaatments. Already [ can see ia my
minds eye the terrible and ferocious ana
conda of South America seeking a crossing
atthe isthmls that heIlay meet me in that
dreadful blackberry patch while the poi
sonons and dreadful tarantula of Southern
California is yieiug and hieing himself to
outstiip the yenoinous copperhead. Of the
East for the first nip" at my poor emacia-
ted body. ! Would turn back, but | believe
in REORGANIZATION, and what is to be must be.
Calmly submit, and say-let 'ela bite.-Hhl-
~Ianaette Farmer. a3A 9gGtt 8i gg3I
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
PLAIN TRUTH.

In domestic happiness the wife's influence
is much greater than her husbands. BY
her management Of small sums her hus-
bands resHectability and credit are created
or destroyed. No fortune cam stand the
constant leakages of extravaganza and mis-
management and more is spent IN trities
than a woman would easily believe. The
one great expense, whatever it may be, is
turned over and carefully reflected upon ere
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
G0LDEN ~SREAvES.
Let nothing pass, for every hand
Must find some work to do, ks#83 af5fh y
Lose not a c.aance to waken love. ~
BE firm, and just, and true. $40 Wit

8u8f BE firm, and just, and true. .4E aa9Y
-Snrcly.they do not trulyloye Christ who
love anything moreithan Christ. ed II ionrl#l
More helpful than, all wisdom. is n
draught Of human pity that will not forsakea
u~s.}iaEsa 3gaai a5to8r 8H I~ b.B, E,3llssa
10 all men, and at all times. the best
friend is virtue, and the best companions are
high endeayors and honorable sentiments e
An rsuspecting nnquestioning, gunhes-
itaflng spirit, God delights to honor.8 He
does not delight in a! credulous, weak, 1n4a
stable mind. lie gives lis full evidence wheiai
He'calls and leads, but He expects to find i,ls
us what He Himself bestows--ail open ear
and n disposed heart.la il e8btsad .ai.fgd4
Minds the most congenial and .seemino-
ly formed to}coalesee in the sweetest unio,4. /
may sometimes, by missing the precise nlnsf
ment of explanation, after a misunlerstand-
ing; separate forever. Let us learn a lesso,r1
from a fact swhiclgmay be useful to tho,
proutiest heart and the most delicate sei,si-
p~lllty--there is no pride so high no deiinacv9
sotreflned- as to be above the mid of smutualI
concession. 10 ,9ni- sbtld 9dt ,mooId sIswoff
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
III NJ I CIR GIL
LEES SURRENDER.

romen,bpr-and it was recAltsM to me
t%oLigllt. when the name OF zen. Grant
.,op ND in the course of cOnverFatlOl-the
wonderful scene that transpircd in tliatlittle
,,ane in VIRGINIA, on the 9th of April 1868.
u,c late inethe afternoon when lit became
known that Gen. I4ee had sent for Gen.
Grant TO surrender to him. 1t was between
throe and four O'Clock When we met in the
1+tle room in the house in which the sur
render of Lees army took place. know
there is a belief that the surrender took
MACE under an apple tree where Grant and
Lee met, and exchanged u few words, but
te scene of capitulation was enacted in the
lptt-hand rooAtOf that old-fashioned double
house, which had a broad piazza running
the whole length Of it, 1t was one Of those
ordinary, Virginia houses, with Il passage
way running through the center. In that
little room where tile meeting was. held sat
:wo young men-one a great-ggrandsoh of
Chief Justice Marshall of the Supreme
Court, acting on behalf of Gen. Lee; the
other man with a duslSy eornte1;lncc--a
great-nephew of the celebrated chief. Red
4Iacket-acting under Gen. Grant. They
were reducing to whiting the teiaasa OF the
surrender Of the Army Of Northeml Virgin
ia TO the Army of the Potomac Gathered
around the room were several officers, of
whom | was one.
.Msome distance apart sat two men. The
]aTgefand Older of the; two WAS thetmOst
striking in appearance. His haEHWas white
as the driven snow. There was not a speck
dapon1lis coat; not a spot upon tile gaunt-
lets he wore, which were rs tAir and Bright
asalady's glove. That was Robert L. Lee.
The other was ulysses S. Grant, whose APP
Feaarancse contrasted materially with that. OF
Lee; his boots weies nearly covered with
mud; one baton Of his coat had clearly
gone astray!-; and he, wore. &c, sword, while
Ice was fully and faultlessly equipped. The
conversation was not rapid by any means,
every one realizing The oyerpoWering in
Aaehce of the scene, and feeling that they
were witnessing the proceedings between
nc Two chief actors in one of the most re-
""fhaole transactions of the nineteenth
century. The words that passed between
'tallt and Lee were few. The forlher-en-
'eavoring to apologize for not being fully
'4uppeo, and noticing the fanltless appear
Sice OF lee--said: 1a Gad1 t7Hci s94itI 6af
Gen. Lee, lhalye no sword: | have been
f'Ang all night"
ana Ice. with that pride aid coldllceess,
@a''os' ~haughtiness, of manner, which, after
,a' became N,hiiim !. wonderfully well, made no
,sp'y ofher than "a cold and formal bow.
aeu' Grant, in the endeavor to take away
ilarked:
! don't always wear vea 7 a 2 sword Sao9rnat11ha because a
p'Su IS a very i~nconvenient thing.. y ztat
tb aee only bowed again; then tanotsner Of
a"e party enquired:
Gen Zee, what became of lhac ,wahite
{ asa you rode in Meaics:i dEe-smiglat not
f1tspa yet ) he was not 50 aoA asd.s,sl't bsl.s !, 7
),ia oowed coldly, and repliedatnr.I lei
,;sa aS y tAe White, House on the, P,nnunk,eyy
lina ,andi have have , not seen him il, i since thai
anu rJahb sss91hbk
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06

aunts, cousins, granasires, erahdams-all
fall an easy prey he conforms to nobody,
all conform to him all caper and make
mouths, and babble and chirrup to him. On
the. strongest, shoulders he rides, and pulls
the hair of laureled heads.-Eneerson.
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06
ROCKY MOUNTAIN HUsBANDMAN

incurred ; the income is prepared to meet II.
But it is pennies imperceptibly sliding away
which do the mischief and, this alone the
wife can stop, for it does not come within a
mans province. There IS often al unsus-
pected tritle to be saved in every household.
1t is not in economy alone that the Wife's
attention is so necessary, but in those mat
tiers which make a w~ell-regulated house.
An unfinished cruet-stand, a missing key, a
buttonless shirt, a soiled table-cloth, a mus
tard pot with it's old contents sticking hard
brown about it, are really nothings but
each can raise an angry word or cause dis
comfort. ak. a@4 s.5-# a.e H44~
- WHY is a nun universally disappointed
with her mode of life? Because its no'end
of q celi.JIGG Haf"t4hE 81 r44 4t9k3 4#4t PAN
HENRY, you ought to be ashamed to throw
away bread like that. You might want il
some day. 'Well, mother, would I stand
any better chance of getting it then if ! cat
it up now?'
A YOUNG. man, very much given up TO
pleasure, standing by. st. Ambrose and see,
ing his excellent death, turned to other
young men present, and said, ''Ohl that /
might live with you and die with him =. oa1
--
"PA," said q little boy to his father IN
chufchs s.who is that woman that sang 80
loud?"t "Taat is the soprano, my boy.;'
"And what is a soprano, pa|'A"A sopranos
my son, is a young lady who puts on airs"
A GERMAN had some blue glass put into
his bedroom window, and soon after his
wife surprised him with triplets. esPy
schimminy, Katrina,' said Hans, 4"Dot
foolislness NIT der plle ghlass must be
stopped; 7 smasles dem oud so quicker as
never vas.'' s8@ ffaa &at2a @fa3 *H}ftfut>
JESSIE, what was Joe's arm doing round
your waist when you were st the front gale
last night!' asked precocious Aberdeen boy
of his sister. ellis arm wasn't round my
waist l won a belt from him, and he. was
taking my measure,,o replied the indignant
young lady. s51lp assa5sl sAsn3 NsaIf 9t.E
"MAMMA," asked a little philosopher, dis
our old hen going to be sent away for the
summer"' Il guess not, my SON." was the
reply, s'but why do you ask such a ques-
tiony' "Because | heard pa tell the hired
girl that they would have such a sweet time
when he sent his old hen away for the sum
mer.''
"A WEnL-KNoWN barrister at the criminal
bar, who prides himself upon his skill in
cross-eXamining a witness, had an odd-look-
ing genius upon whom to operate. af'You
say, sir, that the prisoner is a thief? ~ 'fEYes,
sir, cause why, she confessed it, Sand
you also swear shesbound shoes for you sub
sequent, to the. confession - II do, sir,''
Then. giving a sagacious look at the
court, ''fwe are to understand that you en-
ploy dishonest people to work for yon, even
after their rascalities, are lknoWn?,' sos
course, how else could / get assistance iron.
a lawyer r. The barristery said, 'Stand
down. It0 = 1-ata954 ~ b#fa 5s@a4 Il
....zas GOLDEN sREAVEs. Elm
Let nothing pass, for every hand ~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06

"PA," said q little boy to his father IN
churchs ''who is thai woman that sang lsb
loud?" "That is the soprano, my boy.'i
"And what is a soprano, pag'1"A soprano,
my son, is, a young lady who puts Oh airs"
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06

A YOUNG man, very much given up TO
pleasure, standing by st. Ambrose and see
ing his excellent death, turned to other
young men present, and said, '"Ohl that |
might live with you and die with him!''' est
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06

A GERMAN had some blue glass put into
his bedroom window, and soon after his
wife surprised him with triplets. spy
schimminy, Katrina" said Hans, "Dot
foolishness nit der pltle ghlass must be
stopped; I smashes dem oud so quicker as
never vas.'' siR te Hf52 %f43 .#3tt*L~
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06

HENRY, you ought to be ashamed to throw
away bread like that. You might want II
day. ''Well, mother, would I stand
any better chance of getting it then if ! cat
it up now?'
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06

"JEssIE, what was Joe's arm doing round
your waist when you We're st the front gale,
last night!" asked precocious Aberdeen boy
of his, sister. : ellis arm wasn't round my,
waist l won a belt from him, and he, was,
taking my measure,' replied the indignant
young lady. b ssrga41 s4tr3 N&aff 9ttE
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06

"MAMMA," asked a little philosopher, ais
our old hen going to be sent away for the
summer Il guess not, my SON" was the
reply, ''but why DO you ask such a quess-
tion?" "Beca1se heard pa tell the hired
girl that they would have such a sweet time.
when he sent his old hen away for the sum
mer.n
Rocky Mountain husbandman. [volume] (Diamond City, Mont.) 1875-1943, 1877-09-06

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with her mode of life? Because its noiend
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