davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

Quite number OF turkeys were strut
ting around Oh Main street the past week,
pi ;k,ng up stray kernels of grain that had
iai'en from farmers wagons. They must
want 10 be in good fix for Thanksgiving
,l.y
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
03i3 NJ Fort Ellis.

A9FaAa ta'i sill be ri zen in the theatre
Ouufng at Fon Ellis on Thursday evening
Nov. 9TH Thassk~ giving day. by the Mon
tara kaEoE Of .hc ID Cavalry. Invita-
fioa9 - the same Will be mailed in Il few
daya.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

If YOU want good suit Of clothes made, and
warranted to fit, call on
THOMAS CODY, the Tailor,
one door East Of S tras burger & Sporting, Main
street, Bozeman. t32-tf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

The engineers, who have been at work
l;iis t;ii on Won Or Key West Rapids on
the ellowstoht. lave suspended opera
tons iOr lie Winter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
BORN
lar RED.

At Miles City, Custer county, Montana, Octo-
tOber %, 1877, by \. Carmichael, Probate Judge,
Charles johnson to Miss Katie McKanna.
In Helena, November II, 1877, by Cornelius
Hedges, Probate Judge, Mr.. Luther Il. kriss-
man to Anna Ii. Kelley.
In Helena, November IL, 1877, by Rev. L. b.
Palladino, James Manly, OF Confederate, to Miss
Belle Mcknight, of the Missouri valley.
At the residence of The bride, Film: Greek VAL
ley, Wednesday, November IL, 1871, by the Rev
X. De Ryckere, James Butler to Mrs. Mary
j. Nc Andrews.
In Helena, November Il, 1877, by Rev. L. D.
Pallaa:in0, Peter +. Riley, Of Diamond, 10 Miss
Hannah NJ. Lloyd, of The Missouri valley.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

The Taylor Family and Little Matte
gave the Helena Public School Il benefit
last Saturday evening. The 3rd Infantry
band furnished Tie music.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

Only ten days more are left taxpayers
in which to pay up their Indebtedness to
The county. The ten per cent. penalty Will
be added on all ';lxes not paid by Dccem-
Der lst
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

Pc nsfOrd', Billiard Hall is sepera.e from the
Sa;ool Entrance one door Ea 81 OF Ba,nshi's.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

Don'i forget tina; it is your last chance to gel
Views vi the Yellowstone National Park, al Cal
Tee s Cabins View Emporium.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

The Taylor Family will visit Bozcman
and perform at Odell's Hall next Monday
evening,
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

Indian Views for sale at Calfee & Catlin's View
Emporium.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

The Helena Herald has our thanks for al
notice in its issue Of 10th inst.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

Go to Cailee y Ca.lin's View Emporium for
iic.ures vi The " oiiuer.aLd.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
Blake "A" Whisky At PoxsroRp's

Winter is upon us at last. Monday night
about three inches of snow fell and still re-
mains on the ground.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

rreiare Tor Az below 10y buying Buffalo
Goals, Gloves, and Mits from Jockey. t2-tf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

Mr. q. Fl. Ent'rs has. this week. opened
cut = The j. j. Exchange Il lurc'i stand,
wbee y man caE get any lind OF a meal
he wantk- 'te ran eat Il ten cert meal or Il
ono doalar sn"ai European pllnj .j.!>t rs lie
cheeeas, "n'E bassng 10 pay for jusi what
he G11k Ntv, 5if Lunch Stand bin OF fare.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

When young man gets down on his
Knees 10 Il young lady in public as
sc,nDly, where every one can see HIM, lie
must DC prYl.Y tir zone.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
BOARDING HOUSE HASH.
The new Billiard Hall is open.

Little Matte at Odell Hall Monday even
ing. Goth inst.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
DIED..
Letter List.

A. Cortland, Ohio, November Ii, 1877, of brain
fever, Eddie, only son Of James W Hathaway,
aged months and days.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
Renovation, rot Prostitution.


Did any enfeebled human being ever become
strong upder the operation of powerful caiharics
or salivaDis? 1t is sometimes necessary to regu-
late the bowels, but that cannot be done by active
pur@ation, which exhausts The vital forces and
serves no good purpose whatever The only true
way TO promote health and vigOr, which are es-
seniai to regularity Oft the organic functions, is
to invisoraie, discipline and purify the system at
The same lime. The extraordinary efficiency of
l1ose;er's Stomach Ditsrs in cases of debility
or irresularily of the organs Of digestion, assim-
lila ion, secretion and discharge, is universally
admit ell. Appetite, good digestion, regular
habit of body, active circulation Of the BLOOD and
purity of all the animal fluids are induced by this
superb tonic and corrective. 1t has no equals,
as a preventive of chlls and fever,
anG other types of malarial disease. To emf.
grants and travellers it is particularly service able
rs medicinal safeguard. Pct.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

Buy Two ami a haii yard, OF cloth and have
your pam, made, to iii, by
1HDMAS CODY, the Tailor,
n II Inur Ia :. Ia -IIiirI 4 Sterling Elf
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

One bundled and twenty-five of the me-
clianlcs VINO have been at work the past
Summer on the lellO WstOne have returned
10 Their homes in Dakota and Minnesota.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

Cieveiand's GJid-E'ise Dui.erat
lIJ-u A. LAMME s CO.'S.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

NJ T. ClII RC1I, sOrTH
mk1nder-gnei preacher, in charge OF Hoze-
- sion, Will hold religious services reg
0lnr1y - each month, at the following times and
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
Jockey needs aud must have cash. PAIup.

Gen. GibbOn was serenaded in Helena BY
the 3rd Infantry band on The 18th inst.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
Greenbacks will buy anything al Jockeys.

Some of the 2nd Cavalry boys take a
trip down the Yellowstone in a few DAYS.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

On Tue lOih and 18th inst, Z. l.. Cha k
iaci.oned Oft, at Fort Ellis, Is, head of
norses. They sold at high prices.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

ParlOr skating is now the flvorite pas
time with the residents of Butte.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

st. Louis Imperial at Odeii's Hall.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

Neyall good goods at Jockeys.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

A good time may be expected at the So
ciable tonight. Go, and help buy Christ
mas presents for the little ones.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
Parlor Tables at POnsfOrd's Billiard Hall.

Frederick Salisbury, brother of o. J.
Salisbury, recently died in Salt Lake CITY.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22
local Matters
METHODIST.
PHkSBl TERRAIN.

@4Na fEhabh iEHAN.
oU0hs, November 4ih, lilh, and 18th, at II
o. m,Jd7 80 p. IN. ia Episcopal Church, Bozc-
A1u0fryiew school House, Thursday evening,
Noy.1h Al Cope School Honss, Friday eve
nlnGs1bv. IGh.
Isn16r aud conference meeting every Wednes-
~ oo9:30 7. m, in Episcopal Church
4. l.. RICHARDS, Acting Pastor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

D1A. F. McMillen is our agent for Miles
CITY nd has authority to receipt for any
amoQmfs due Bs in that place.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

An effort is being made in Helena to es-
tablish Board Of Trade.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

Sour Mash Wh,ky at Odell's Hall.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

LocAey has Proctor and -AuceHy's Cheese on
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

Bass & Co.'s Ale at Odell's Hall.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

j. Hopkins Taylor. clerk OF this district
is busy taking the school census.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

pon-furu's Billiard Hail is furnished with new
| Pm ...--::lll i cetlaI;l.e iruu he Sal
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-11-22

The new Billiard Hall is open.
An effort is being made in Helena to es-
| tablish Board Of Trade.
Bass & Co.'s Ale at Odell's Hall
j. Hopkins Taylor. clerk OF this district,
is busy taking the school census.
Sour Mash Whi.ky at Odell's Hall.
ParlOr skating is now the flvorite pas
time with the residents of Butte.
st. Louis Imperial at Odeii's Hall.
The Helena Herald has our thanks for an
extended notice in its issue Of 10th inst.
Neyall good goods at Jockeys
Gen. GibbOn was serenaded in Helena by
the 3rd Infantry band on The 18th inst
Jockey needs aud must have cash PAIup.
Frederick Salisbury, brother of o. J.
Salisbury, recently died in Salt Lake CITY.
Parlor Tables at Ponslord's Billiard Hall.
Some of the 2nd Cavalry boys take
trip down the Yellowstone i'm a few DAYS.
Greenbacks will buy anything al Jockeys.
The Taylor Family will visit Bozcman
and perform at Odell's Hall next Monday
ox-nnino
, 1877-07-14
S 7. 7 S.

The Gazette gives US this news of the
present crop and future prospects of St.
Kits:
We have been told by a planter Of
some experience that he has never seen
the young crop look SO promising as it
does at the present moment, aud that if
the weather continues to be favourable
the crop Of 1878 will exceed $4,000
hogsheads. We do indeed trust that this
gentleman's prediction will be verified, as
for the past four or i7e years the return
has not come up to the estimate expec-
tation. II has been fortunate hat high
prices have been realized, or many a
Proprietor would not have paid his expen-
ses. This years crop is fast drawing to a
close. We do not expect to ship over 8,0OO.'
, 1877-07-14

stations, and must also carry great masses
of war material. In any case, one railway
is not sufficient to supply an army, carry
to the front fresh troops, and to the rear
the sick and wounded and when to this
IS adde the fact that the floods and over
work have seriously damaged the line at
different times and places, there is no
cause for surprise that more than a month
nearly five weeks, have elapsed since the
declaration Of war, aud the Army is not
even yet (June p quite ready to commence
active operations.-TImes
, 1877-07-14
THE RUSSIAN ARMY.

In the swamps about the Danube there
is now gathered what we call the Russian
Army. While waiting for its first move
ment over the river a few words concern
ing its nature and character as it stands
may rot be thrown away Little known
at all times, that Army is still less hmi-
liar now, for it has LAT, " undergone a
complete transformation, Its organization
is even now too complicated to describe
in a letter. but, by rigid adherence to the
principle of eliminating all that is useless
for the present purpose, enough may be
said to render more easy the watching Of
future operations. The first portion to be
eliminated is the Mi Ia, which, however
important, is not likely be seen on the
the theatre Of the war. We have, there
fore, only to deal with the permanent
Army, which is again divided into field
troops, two reserves, local troops, battaI-
ions, sc, OF instruction, special troops,
such as Grenadiers Of the Palace, &C., and
technical Establishments. Besides all
these, thera are the irregular troops.
Again, we may eliminate largely aud
leave only the field troops, the reserves,
and the irreguIars. Field troops are filled
up, on mobilization, from the reserves,
which ought to consist of men who have
passed through their first period Of service
IN the regular Army but the new organi-
zation has not yet been long enough in
working order to pro duce such regu-
larity, and we may take it for granted
tibet IN the late mobilization the men
required to fill up the peace cadres to war
strength were obtained in various ways.
1t is important to remember that there are
two reserves, enc Of which may be called
the depot reserve, and has the function Of
supplying the losses in wal by M ans Of
depot battalions, one to each line regiment,
formed only in time OF preparation for war.
The dep6ts of cavalry and artillery exist
in peace on a reduced scale, when they
are charged with remOunt duties, sc. The
other reserve-the reserve properly so
called-has also a battalion for each regi-
ment formed in the time of war, but the
men are not taken from these (unless in
case of emergency to fill up the ranks Of
battalions in the field. They form separate
brigades and divisi ons, and are intended
to be used for guarding lines of co mmuni-
cations or other analogous work. In fact,
their duties are much the same as those
: of the Prussian Landwehr in war. If the
whole organization is ever completed, the
depot reserve should furnish more than
100000 men, not far short of the whole
strength of the corps new in the European
field of action, while the reserve formed
into brigadea and divisions would number
$50. more. Ruk in casa of the Russian
Army IL Gear preposs, ma. Fargsnt dispose,
, 1877-07-14

year, scarcely a week passes without the
tenements of the humble poor being sold
to satisfy their small dues for Water Tax"
The New Era tells this story:
zone day last week a prisoner employ
ed in the street in which the Treasury is
situated entered the building, and obtain
ing access to a flask of liquor belonging to
the Auditor General, drank himself into q
state Of intoxication."
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-03

kszsx msuzrshzar 1lx< - -
&wa& - tnEnm 41|km - -
nznwe mnn&smss. - - 4n10nn-
5zunzSn&. annn9xnnmnG - g.. -
E1nnny eGnw - g - - hE -
. - eHkR &mL ruurumxn1 II
nmnkzmx . nzrte x1nmx1 - - ~~wD
ks.s - kses ~sgysunrn3 = -
- k<nn1 nznrs - - knzGa -.
nz1z 1 1=Ts,pma kzzs y e e. -
c~ss rkzrA tbs nsn krss rnnlnn
hzzze nzxzz4&nx euunkunmn. - rns
az~ssx rskzng tksmnn1psein -
wkeEs they =. ~ uann1e1.
Iks nexx dsv ! ts11 III 60 -,
10 M in trying 10 1eur1ink sknk
hoe cake. and be kad hs1&ax - 60
bury H. So swsy he wunf wixh
SPADE in hard and I noon -
the satisfaction Of seeing ths funeru1
rites paid 70 that insiBoibls cookie.
over in ona corner of ths ixax3ea-
from whence We fondly hoped y
would never return
But not 20, indulgsnt reader. fur
as our paternal ancestor was plowing
the garden the next spring, up cams
that detestabls slapjack As .sonnd =
dollar. g I say, Bill, inquired the
old gentleman at dinner that day.
!" you've had considerable Of readin.
do You know whether the ancisnts
used salaratus in bread p . I donst
r., vfTI. - or A 4Tyl xt.z q -. L
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-03

pTeSb66 buO40 iO6hS Ou 1uN6EtlSluS.
Advertising, important as it is and
widely used as it has been, is moi
understood by those most interest
ed. The ignorance upon the subject
among the business men Of Wash.
ington is something amazing. The
first speech and generally the last oi
journalists at the national capital is,
that the advertisingis is not healthy.
The town has no business, instincts.
The conclusion jumped at that il
has no business in o mistake, but il
is q business forced on the men en-
ioying it, who lack the brain nec-
essary to its development, and this
is shown in the advertising. We
have and have had but two daily
Journals that lived on advertising and
those are the EUening Star and Dails
Ositic. These are healthy business
enterprises, but after all their adver-
tising comes under the head of cas-
ualties. many Northern town eithe,
journal, especially the Star would be
rs apS7S 7Suisf3 Wat ws m sAy, look Il
Springfield, Ohio. It has q popula-
ton OF apout ton thousand. It sup
ports three dailies and does more ad-
vertising yes, more multiplied by
fve--than Washington City.
It is not advertising that benefits
90 rnnchlas the way il Is done. One
may spends fortune in printers ink,
or cards or dis6guring Of trees and
fences without result, while q shrewd
business man will realize largely from
q small expenditure. II is the judic-
ious advertising that does the work.
There has been q rush, for example,
of late years for trees and fences.
This came in with Plantation Bitters
and received its character from the
start. IL has been oyardone. and is
mot good even for quack medicines.
But If man wishes to stamp him
self q quack, lot him 90 on on rocks.
trees snd fences. III one reads at
all he reads that. The tree, fence
and rock is in public estimation o
cheat.
That sort Of advertising, however,
has besn 80 much eserdone that il
has ceased 10 be OF service 60 any
one. We had an smuEing illustra-
tion of that. Col. Ton Young, ncv
Goxeznor Young0 0f Ohio, has . ksen
spprsui&&ion sf . ioks. Drisizg oat
% spEing Grove 3ssnn@ ene dsy 10
kis bsszzzfua rsxi&nnes he snw sa q
fxmra.
~Tzks RE.kwI srsz~sy fw rEsss. :
mnz sxrzhnx sa1zx - <sznnn sxxrus-
ssnm fssz mxzH zzzzzinszxY snrss-
sg- - k.sxwmzx ~ nzn3s wnmw @.n&. :
xnm fA6m mmm& o. zam .rzxnk1k xsslz
xxxmuss md .xs~@nEsnw ssrm pmazas
e. @xn o. nks gznex esd wmana .
h@x& @zaN ns*N2Nm 60 emn. ~
xAzn II muu3z6 nwM2 60 Nim&zn.
smm~sE Aw Faw@ an.A smss~sn =
mAaas esm1m &suM
Tnm nnms am Aaa s~~~w3n~ama
y Auwm HaamA s.pmsmN Anmss smmsas
- - nNnm 2lm@xaaszsA Msuaw ssaz ii
Enznnmxs y nnSe ~ &N &ssaz
Mnmzzn. azuz 1wnm Nmn zMEae& n A.sns
81 As hxmm 1ss @s wxa ana 4
summ aammx al4ms b sNzamszs MAza IN
nummAz3 mumssnxgassnaml esm Em
A4Hszn ~ zasA q d ~au& N ~ masss
aknzxzzA be- znn& ~ zHs &@k zw1z
AsM @M& - amm @as~k - = =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-03

II IannaRArzoS. Looking back in the
history Of our Territory twelve OF
4fteCn years, one can but draw .
cpntrxst between the immigration Of
4 kose times. and that Of the present.
Z shen, All was hurry aud hustle.
oopie who cexne 'hARe, were gener-
sosa.u|ss|ss 3 .sslII
when their purses were well filed, TO
seek some better country, in which
to enjoy their gains. How different
it 10 today The steady stream Of
immigration is composed OF men
seeking permanent homes in our
midst. They are not induced to
come by the deceitful allurements OF
gold mines, but know that in our
fertile prairies there il q much more
sure and lasting wealth. Such an
immigration is an evidence of the
healthy growth Of our country, and
to all such we bid q hearty Welcome,
knowing that we still have ample
room for thousands.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-03

q s,,,,.,.,x !, i. sc;a y ~. ,..
k.s,,sr L s,,,,,,,,sa vcss ,.s h.J fe,., , t,...
A. s,,7 t,yefvs Xc1l.s~ ~ 80 ~ =
M h.lf cent. .sa0b .ral ,cI 1;resA1,S 8 ,,,.,;t
,..... .,.. ~ 5,ss,;,,, = !. ss-3s a S.f 81. y VII
ss;,sr - f,se ~ 1890 ~. 3 a ~ u ~ ~
drsrs, Won wo,,ld No. "
} sssS..,,} y ;,4l1 s,,ks1 lI y L
y. ti,s,s s,,.', s {: 1 &, = 4. r
Z - = =. 4 ~ |'1 ~
;r,-~sA.,. p, r. s','s 81 n ';I2 Il
th;ro ~, sAs.if a ac,,sf 9< 81 s55rss 4 ;.s|
cast;nu [ short III scrne sslscs A " 90
4 49, e I'll AZ ~ s,r.s+ v 4. s,,;,,,3
4. = ,ss,,,.iI,y ~ II i;s.hss ~, M 81, = .-,;,ss.
ss M hs;nr @ somat hinc q, oomiin;ne ~. .
~ w;tb nrof;t and ~ veIirs ~ s.,
tha c~eh;er risnEs dnwn' h;s ~.
ana savs c;ye re- 4 hank hocld 1r5
~ vaiks o,t feelinr thsa IL iaI~
can;tal - Z n . saSa 1900 snd ~
longsr ;dla hnf tnrnd,,c;rr so,s. !.
thru Nov th;a x yvhet ~, ,.,.,''..i2
A. Nth thst smnnosa sahis IN, sr,s'
drad twalve and ( haif---l,nt i,eirs. 4
harLaarsr vo,, a,;,,ha ;nvsst n I a;-
amond min but we're s,,ppos;nC thsk
von d.,rt want vour can;tsl 81 r..
main ;dls.and fhs ,,ext rcorr;,,.,
von wave nm and come down ao,-n
and n;ck nm the newsnanerl ana th~
6,st th;ng that str;kea vn,,r eva ~.
Il.l ..-...s ha,,l -. 'L.s.1- : q =
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1877-11-03

@s3EsA q h<z4s RnGnxt 80 nwxAs7
wxe. I wsx1 ~ s<& Azw azms q shu
~suk9 sn1x Azx~~ Pma akumn. ks
wsma& gsxs wR - go s-3~w - $50
eums3 sz@i1r hs wsa s~xx se k~n@ms
kumzx kzrA
nwt nz341@za smi1 I azxk4 - b
EFm wlkh hzm. and 80 wz4
nc m2mm8 wgzld lenss ywu a2sne'
q wo9ld b~ 81 - heftsr Ser ySs."
grz1hled.
Fer shxms. Tosni shs exeaxizsa
how can yoa SPEAK in TIA. wny a
your nsalnsnag
BctherT I calculated. and weni
on reading.
The little goose was my sister Em,
Who had been married three months
10 my old friend and companion,
Philip Brady; and I was living
with them.
If / had known how dissipated
he would grow, / would never mar
ried him, sobbed Em.
"Dissipated?- -stuffr' exclaimed.
"See how he smokes" said EN-.
"Not more than I do" / replied.
" And stays away from home"
!" Nonsense! He's a very good
husband, and loves you ten times as
much as you deserve. / cried, sharp
ly, for I was getting cross with her.
I declare, Tom," she cried in q
pet, "you do nothing but take his
part" :.
"Of course" I said, g when you
do nothing but worry yourself for no
reason whatever"
"I shall think soon that he has
found some one else to care for, "
said Em, now crying outright.
&c Why do you think that now,
you silly little thing. There, you
don't deserve to have such hus-
band. Well, I'm going TO bed.
You had better go too. Don't sit up
for him while you are in that temper.
Indeed, but / shall" she cried,
with q stamp of her little foot. And,
laughing at the pretty little impet-
mons fairy with har Haahsno hI,Ya
avss and goidan ha;r 1cnL;.r -
hsr anrer liza ~ sngrv ch;id = I IL n
NV candle ma went "a ~ l,sd, fasI.
ing snre that Phil lw0ulds lankh -
her. give her kiss, and all would be
right again.
But Il was not Phi cana home
about twelve and / heard his latch
kew in the door. he rattlad his
stick in the umbrslla-stand. and then
/ heard him 90 into the Title draw
ing-room.
Now. instead of having been ont
on any aissipnted trim nonr old Phil
had been hard at work for as he
told me afterwards. he had felt That
il he brought his work home he
would not do q stroke. The conse-
ounce was. then. that when he came
home. my little goose of 4 sister be-
can q series of angry reproaches. He
bore them ali till she declared he
growing to- hate him, which was as
base q little fib as she could tell.
Phil grew cross in his turn, scolded
the little fury, and ended By catch
ing her in his arms and kissing her,
telling her 10 be good girl for the
future.
I found aftsrward that EN- pushed
him from her, and ran upstairs.
hanging her hed-room doof. and