davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
For Tongue River.

Clark 6. Hubbel left BcnsOn's Landing
on Tuesday last. with two boais loaded
with supplies for Tongue river.
Chas. 4. Steward is in town and will
leave for Tongue River in d few days with
a boat load Of oats. flour. and an assortment
Of other goods.
John Anderson and Maj. Buchardt left
town yesterday for Renson's landing, from
which point they will take a ferry boat to
Miles City. The boat will be used as ferry
on the Yellowstone between Miles City and
the north side of the river. Maj. reports
times good at Miles and we are glad to know
he is prospecting.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
Nnrds HrNlherS MiSfnrsunc.

Husbana"'an says: Messrs. c. & II.
1s. who We're en- route to the Fair
pme of their thoroughbred Merino
had the misfortune to lose them
=. Galen's. in Jefferson county. At
nUE IOunts Messrs. Edwards and Galen,
~ I'd been searching in every direction
- eral days. had only succeeded in
|1 a part of the flock-two ewes, three
Hn and Sulton. one their largest rams.
heared 20 pounds and ounces last
!. We're still missing. They have the
II flock Of thoroughbred Mel nos in
ana, and il is a great misfortune to
that they could not reach the fair.
there were number of persons in at
1nce who were anxious to see them.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
Social Party.

Social party was given last Friday
4ng by Miss Nettie Trent. at the resi-
OF Nelson Story. complimentary to
Belle Dawes on the eve of her depart
70 Helena. A large number of per-
were present, including The best mu-
hs IN town, who were only too glad to
helr best. After nice social hop and
ana lnsi umental music, the party
seffed to a bountiful collation. by the
frotiS hostess. Mrs. Story. After an
ping OF unalloyed pleasure the party
PPefsel, with sincere regrets at the de-
!ore OF Miss Belle and the most cordial
'les for her happiness. Miss Dawes is
puhg lady OF rare social qualities and
DDhplshments, and her absence. as well
',a' OF her good and amiable mother.
pe heenly felt in the social circles of
Eeman.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
Town improvements.

David Anderson has erected beautiful
portico in front of Nelson StOry's residence.
Improvements are being made on the
fronts of Bailey's Jewelry store and the
BOZenian Land Office.
Mounts & Kinney have sign in front of
their place of business. 1t tells where
Headquarters" are both day and night.
Black & Daniels is prominent sign in
town now. The window curtains bear the
same sign and improve the appearance
the new store very much.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
liIIfSr, SAiBs.

Najqe Ilges recently had hard fight
with IL NeZ Percps in Cow Geek Canyon
In > position where every natural advan-
tage was against him and at least twenty
Indians b each man in his small command.
They stood the Indians off and succeeded
In refreshing to 4 place of safety after the
loss Of only one man. Major llges is GER
tainly deserving Of the highest praise for
his sound sense and skill in escaping from
his dangerous position. II he had stood
his lind. we might have had his death
to rotord in place of lis bravery.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
Too Good TO Pass.

q The ELENA Herald and Bozeman Times
xse trying to place the Missoulisn right as
10 tl1emilitary rank Of Mills of the North
we0G ut Mills. as writer. has outranked
tho09tined talent of the ''tliumvirate'
In the TIT, and proven himself more than a
match Tor the ycrbosity of the Muscular.
the stenferplise" Of the Herald. and the
s100dd years experience of the Times.
Oeatznnen why will you persist in hand
ling ~ Goals when you know from eX-
perlc1ca they bum O?AMGdisonian
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11

Unlike the modest Illinois editor whose
leading editorial was crowded out by a
pressure ofinteresting reading matter, ours
was crowded out for lack of time to set it
up: it win appear next week, giving an ac-
count of the transportation business on the
Yellowstone this year. Our friend Joseph
Allen of Etchetah has kindly furnished us
a list of the arrivals Of Steamboats, at his
place. which will also appear In our article.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11

Mr.. Sparks, farmer of Sun River valley
passed through Helena last week on his
way to the lunatic asylum. His insanity is
Of religious turn. While in Helena some
person tried TO persuade West Side edi-
tor that Sparks was a courier just in from
Howard, but the editor was not on the in
terview. lie preferred to take his news
from the dailies.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
3oYoxrai:i, co. nc ito East.

While III Helena we learned that Gen.
Sherman, while there. expressed himself
quite favorable TO the proposed line. ana
will M his influence TO secure. at the com
ing session of Congress. sufficient APP
preparation TO build and equip the entire
line from Bismarck. yia the prominent
posts on the Upper Missouri and Yellow
stone rivers. to Fort Ellis. Our readers
will remember our referring to the matter
at length some weeks since.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
-~%~%-~
sofa Pillow

There Were but few exhibitors at the late
Fair by parties outside Of Lewis and Clarke
county, in the Ladies Department. but in
almost every instance they were awarded
premlllms for their excellence. Among the
articles thus exhibited was Il velvet sofa
cushion, made and entered for 4 premium
BY Nie Mary Hunter of BoZeman. Ii WAS
. bsantiful piece Of work. and shows that
the young lady has admirable taste.-La-
der~edent.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11

NOfiCCA Of the Press.

Yesterday we received a pleasant call
Non II. Anderson. editor of the Bozpman
CoUnxER. lie is in the city in the interest
Ofh4 raper and also to see the novelties
It ~ 1air. His career in the ncwpap,I
bons has been short, but he gives prom
- ginging the COURIER up to high
oG .-IadepeadeRt 2rtk III.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
B x<-
! fs~ A Coed Addition.

Y. s. r.. Herren. brothcr-in-aw of Alfred
Meyer, passed through town this week
from Honldcr valley with a herd Of cattle
which he is taking to the Yellowstone val
ley to Winter. We are Informed that Mr..
Hennn will soon remove to BoZeman with
his Amlly-a wife and five children. The
School House is the magnet which draws
then. ~sNhJn we Get the school going I'M
der good teachers its attractive powers will
be sim greater.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
Sound Advice.

zip tue following from a late rum
ber kShe Husbandnan:
= travelling public who visit Boze-
nnot do better than put up at the
LAl& Hotel. This house. under tie
prs management. is success. Its ia
biz re at all times well supplied, and the
honScls roomy. Farmers. Of GaIlatin,
rqod tie new "ad'' of this hotel. and when
yo91O to Bozcman give the Malin Bros. a
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
DIED.

LOOSE-At ST. Mary's Hospital, Virginia City,
Montana, October 4, 1877, Of wounds received
coast Loose, of l. company, I'd cavalry aged
10 years and II months.
GADDIS-At Camp Baker, Montana, October
I'd. 81, Emma Jane, twin daughter of VIM.
and Maggie l.. Gaddis.
BROWN-In Helena, Sept, 2lst, 1871 frankie,
aged years AID III months; September Both,
1877, Annie. aged II months and * days-Only
children of +. ID. and Annie f. Brown.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
@-S~s~
Accident.

Pete Emil was thrown from horse neal
town o. TUESDAY. His left arm was dis
located md the flesh Of the forearm laid
Omen "a the bonc. He is at present at the
LncledsiHotcl If he hceds the dearly
boualf heson taught him, he will let whis-
KEY alono hereafter.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11

The Grand Lodge of Good Templars
were TO meet in Butte city yesterday. No
representative from the lodge in Bozeman
was elected. Two were elected at Fort
Ellis. but whether either went or not We
were unable to learn.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
~~e
ON Il Bear slsllt.

Col.Plckett left on Tuesday mornliI"
for tho mountains on a bear hunt. lie WAS
accompanied by one hunter and guide
Amer his return he will leave for New Or
leans, where heproposes to spend the WIN
ter With eOmc relatives.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11

The coach now comes through from
Helena in two days and one night, in place
of the two nights and one day system it
has been running on for some time past.
The new arrangement went INTO effect on
Tuesday.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11

T1A lfC,cs Of last week says .,ohni"
Wood uephcw of Maj. Wood. late Agent
Tor tho l1ackfeet Indians. became lost IN the
Hal Inn6s near the mouth of the Little Mis-
ecuya 80 summer and has not been heard
Nnov, Aaoa
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
BORN.

RIGGlN-At Fish Creek, Montana, September
=, 1877, to the wife of Rev. F. A. Riggin u
son.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11

The Butte Miner publishes list of 10
wholesale houses doing business in Butte.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
n AR RED.

R1ES-STEFFENS-On Wednesday, October
10, 1877, at the residence Of the BRIDES mother,
in Virginia City, Montana, John II. Ries to
Miss NJ Josephine Ste1'ens.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11

%Eex u X. CHURCH, SOUTH
~ nDrsgnei preacher, IL charge OF boAe
80 Wl1raop, will hold religious services reg
ulaxlY n eel month, al the following tiiie' an"
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
Dcal Matters.
PRE- Shy TERIAN

N+*@atNg@&s** rRE-BiIhiiAN'
=. $500 Sept. 3oth, oct lith ana 2S'h ~ II
n :. =. a. tss0 p m, in Episcopal Church. ho%e-
prnyrr1 conference meeting ever! "e"nee
~ = 3zn@o. m in Episcopal Chnrch.
gs>--l6lS evening October 18th, at FairVieW
0ehoo1 U4nse
Ftidoy evening, october 10Th, at Cope school
!" G. l.. RICHARDS, Acting Pastor.
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11
INCIDENTS AND ACCIDENTS.
A few Incidents Noticed by n BOxe-
man Party at the Territorial Fair.
and Accidents Befalling the Same
Party On their way Home.
THE BIG RADISH,

She was standing in front of one of the
vegetable tables at the Territorial Fair.
She looked at the vegetables through a
pair of spectacles. and turning to her COM
panion, said: '.'fom. just look at this enor-
NOUS radish! Did you ever see such a
big one before?''
Tom did not seem to pay much attention
to what she said but she heard woman
behind her laugh and say: ''Why. that
woman actually takes that rutabaga for Il
radisl."
TO use her own language-"I disgracetl
myself and made reputation, and after
that didn't say anything about the big
vegetables l saw
Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1877-10-11

&. l.. RICHARDS, Acting Pastor
The Morning herald., 1877-08-08

onee again-nOt on avenger, but crea-
ture abounding in pity and regret.
She withdrew her hands, and leaning
fors support against the mantelpiece she
replied, in a low voice, Have ever en-
scouraged your loveW
"No, never!" he cried-"neither by word
nor look. And yet you have given me
hone without knowing it. Your perfect
silence, your coldness, have fevered me
the more. l fought against myself first;
I fought for myself afterwards; and still
fight, and still hope"
Siyory was no longer the man the reader
has seen calmly fencing with magistrate
and explaining away suspicion after sus-
nicion the police formed against him. Then
he was utterly upon his guard, and no heat,
no passion. no eagcrness betrayed itself.
Now the blood coursed through his cheeks,
his ewes spoke as eagerly as his lips; move
ment. life, were spread over his counte-
nance. and gave it q marvellous charm.
For the first time in his life, perhaps,
Austin truly existed, absolutely compre-
bended what it is TO live. Love had chang
ed him from cold, calculating man, INTO
an ardent unreflecting human belng,eager'
voung, and revelling in his strength.
He was about to speak again. to lay pare
his very heart.when o summons was hearo
at the door, and Webber was announced.
A mere glance, and the detective COM
prehended what had happened. He walk
ed towards Margaret, smile upon his
Inns. asked how she was that morning, and
then turning to Sivory, he added affecting
| oreat eood-humor in his voice, $50 you are
here. are you7 And here l have been wait
;nc AFT NV hotel for you the last hour and
mOIe.'
Austin repeated to Webber the excuses
he had made to Margaret. Then Slvory
still overcome by his emotion, 1eit
he was too much weakened to sustain
mere trivial conversation, and rising upol
4he nrctence of urgent business, ne tooi
$ his leave Of the supposed brother ant
. sister. I'll, In
day," "said Webber.
Austin had reached the door when thes
words struck upon his ears. lie turned'an'
a was seeking an excuseto prevent thc ., ilco'
ing. when by chance his sight 1oll upol
|, Margaret, still leaning against the VIM
y n,arlle her elbow upon the slab. her FAC
n"rtlv shadowed by her right hand, an
~ annorently lost in thought. Margaret az
aaarod 80 marvelously beautiful, that u
," had not the power to refuse himself I'll
, alorv Of again seeing her that evening.
sou Quite true" he said; 81 shall be pun'
tual."
The Morning herald., 1877-08-08

Scotland Yard. and more than expecteu.
Seeing hall f-open door, ] asked my GUIDE
what was beyond it.
"s'Oh, that is the evidence-roon'' saio
"sWhat evidencef' said I. May IgoinT
s'He nodded, and led the way. Papers
or every side, and small parcels, and heaps
of boxes, portfolios, and bundles. Never
saw 40 much rubbish and so much duSt
in the whole course Of my life.
Here was a complete museum OF all tne
objects that had. or might have had
ANYTHING to do with undiscovered Crimes
especially the gloves which, IN Ellza
Greenwood's case, nearly hanged an lnno-
cent voung man. Here you find the Wear
mons with which murder has been DONE
The hat the murderer has left behind him
the blooded handkerchief found upon
suspected man-sometimes the CLONES OF
the murdered, and often stolen watch,
for which there is no owner-in fact, all
what the police, they tell me, call substan-
tial evidence. When they are wanted
there they are; and the murderer VINO has
escaped the course Of justice through
quarter of century may, more)' may DC
ouite sure that the evidence against MN Is
still waiting at Scotland Yard. Let sas-
nicion but fall upon the man, and the
chain may be completed at Scotland Yard
"sBut.' said /, if you were to keep every
thing: that has had, or may have, any
connection with trial, you would Want
an entire parish for their accommodation
, "True, replied my guide; but where a
, case has been tried and finished, valueless
things are burnt, or returned to relatives;
and articles of value not claimed are Kept
Q for some time, and then they are solo,
+ correct account of the sale being kept' sc
that at any time CLAIMANT would receive
the sale-price of the object, even II the on
y iect itself has been sold:'
u "'How often are the salesg, asked:
"'Once or twice year. Why 10 "
sure, there is one on to-day
'WhereaboutsP asked.
, "sNear here,' was the reply. j.
II need not sayI requested to be taken u
+he auction.room. Where it was, do no
irnow: and l suppose that now neve
shall know. But certain it was, that "he
we reached the room,the sale was progress
ing: and, to end story which, perhaps, m
dear Austin, you may not find SO o1nteresth
}. as I do myself. f.within quarter OF an hour
Q was the proud possessor Of very slngula
;; object"
is Something more precious than Una
10 LoOkp'
The Morning herald., 1877-08-08

"The magistrate that yon saw gave an
order for the weapon IN question 70 %
handed over to me; here 1t is."
"She drew back, and asked, what
would you do with itf"
"Put it into his very hands, and then,
perhaps, he will, betray himself. think
YOU will do we'll not to be present when
ary the experiment" :,
ION the contrary, should not do well
we're absent. Itis my duty to be near
when you make this trial"
81 am going to make the trial this very
evening"
"This eyening-so be it. But" contin-
ned Margaret, chow will you be able to
exnlain YOUR having possession OF this
1veanong To show it is to betray us as
| we'll as him." :. .Lo+
he does know who we are, it once ne mas
hetrayed HIMSELF Have you not said the
life we are leading must come to an emo!
Has If not been agreed that this trial snaii
he the last. and that if he comes out OF IL
trinmnhantly, he is to be watched no
lonrer9 Do YOU wish not to lose slght OF
n n;1sS Do Won seek to make him your
| HlIug ~ Jo>~
mo. assuredly," she replied.
"On the contrary, if this trial conv'ncee con, ncel
von of his guilt, why should you care
whether he learns who you are OF not'-
for swear to you he is then as gooo IL
dead" III ,,,;oh tho nol;c,
detective uttered those few last woIu ,.l
nonld not be described. At one ana tn
same time his voice betrayed hate' agony
M MARGARET was terrified. and now, for ID
erst time, she thought of looklnga az "e1
w wl,rr, +he police detective. >.
What did she learnt Whatever II ma ma
have been, she made no reference 10 ': al:
d;scovery. She said, simply, You WI
, call for me in the evening. Good mof'
! ling" ,,o ,o,a confounded
and turning. his head fallen' ne 'e'' ~"
room 4$EFt
The Morning herald., 1877-08-08
[TO BE Continued
ITEMS OF INTEREST.

Since August /, 1876, over 100000 peo'
ple have moved into Texas.
The number of barmaids In Great Britain
b sid to be 100000.
The Book of Joshua is ascribed to Phe-
nehas, the High Priest, IA B. 9.
The Isthmus of Panama Is seventy miles
wide and $50 long.
A Troy barber shingled 100 orphans
| heads, la sandpaper, in two days.
The word Bible comes from biblos, the
name of the reed Of which paper was an
GENTLY made.
A murderer escaped from the Jail at
Somerset, KY, by eloping with the sherln
daughter.
Five hundred people accused OF pelng
witches were destroyed by fire in Geneva
in 1915.
| Homeopaths and -4llopaths, are strug'
Cling for supremacy in the medical de-
partment of of the Iowa University.
Tn the Black Kingdom Of Dahomy, the
:. Indians besides worshiping the sun and
moon, worship snake, which they call
,, fetisch.
Two little boys quarreled over game
. of marbles in Welden, N. c., and one drew
a pistol and killed the other. The oldes
+ was only nine.
:, No less than five new varieties Of sponge
!, were discovered by Or. Meyer at the Phi
J. ippine Islands and New Guinea durln'
@ his recent travels in the Eastern Archl
= pelago.
vi Cervantes, author of "Don Quixote' an
many other works. was born in lo47, an
. after life of misery and care, died in po'
., erty in 1916, the same day that Shakespeal
lied at Stratford.
% The authorities of Hamburg think ca
a. iron makes the best and most durable paw
Sc ment. In some laid in 1874 no wearing
m m the tiles is perceptible, and it gives rise
of little dust and noise.
oy Teresa Williams, who was recently ba
ns tized and admitted to church in Hartfor
proves to be . thoroughly-trained thi
Id from NY. She says, II whooped in
az. religion as matter Of biz"
at Charles Nichols, an eccentric and ii
81, ented Englishman, who died recent
bequeathed his brain and skull to the Roy
N. College of Surgeons, his object being tt
ice he might not be buried alive.
Ike Boxes are made in London direct fr'
md the paper pulp. Four machines, with
me me drying stoves, produce 900 boxes or Gov
lid I'D in an hour without the employment
ast. skilled labor. o..
i ;na A San Francisco clergyman says his
em is the most irreligious in the United Stat
i, and gives the following as California
OUT prayer: "Oh, my God (ifthere is a Go
, in have mercy on my soul III ! have . SOU
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-15
tiously put forward by the author as
a possibility was already an accom-
plished fact. -'E91g w
MILK AND BEEF CHARACTERISTICS NOT
ANTAGoNIsTIo


The idea that the characteristics Of
beef aud milking cattleare opposed to
each other and can not be canbined 10
one animal, is sEery cld Jne and l
think that like many other Old ideas it
owes its strepy ~ bis1y fsnsttion.
l believe that lie aaaliiies fatten~
ing, and of yielamg NIL .slp not ops
posite but co.ordinats psNties, not in
Short, Horns alone, basia an cattle. =
If one exists in any animal the other
will, as I fully believe, exist in pro-
portion, and vice versa. Why not,
unless interfe red with by treatment !?
What is the difference between meat
and milk? Are they not formed from
the same food and in the same ani-
NAL, though under different condi-
tlons? Here is the analysis of cows
milk by Messrs. Henri and Chevallier,
quoted in the Encyclopedia Briltanica,
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-15

II you are gaining little by little
eve cry day be content. Are year *.
,penses less than your income, so that,
:;;';;; ;;|E|E :.,;lI9lE:;s;$I
tent; so far as concerns money, you
are doing well. .MaYSkEYNaa 1
Are you gaining Knowledge every
day? Though it be little by little, the
aggregate of the aecumulaion,S where
no day is permitted to pass without
adding something to the stock, will be
surprising TO soursslfLT QTT0
b Solomon aid not become he1wisest
man in the world in minute Little
By littleN7spee YYss YER emitting t9g learn ear
something, even for a single day-al-
ways reading, always studying little
between the time of rising up in the
morning and laying down at night
this is the>way to aceumulateza &fali
storehouse Of kpowledge. finally. are
you dailysimpfoyipg isseharacter Z Be
not discouraged because it is little by
little The best men fall far short ct
what they themselves would wish to
Ebe 1t is something, it is much, il
you keep good resolutions better to-
Eday than you did yesterday, better this
week than you did last, better this
1year than you did last year, Strive to
be perfect. but do not become down
hearted 50 long as, YOU yare approach
i ing nearer and ,nearerl t0l the bigt
standard at which you aim. S'' = =
/ Little by little, fortunes are accumu
lated little by little, knowledge is
gained little by little, character and
reputation are achieved. a-s.r .s--
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-15
Il Adxayersisens.ssn ]

DIR. Tut has been en-
gagged in the practice Of
vrhedicineth irtyyears, and
fora long timewas demon.
strator of anatomy in the
Medical College of Geor-
gia, hence persons using
his Pills have the guaran-
tee that they are prepared
on scientific principles.
and are free from all
quackery.
He has succeeded in
combining in them the
heretofore aHtagonistic
qualities Of a strengthen
rig fErsatfve, anaa fnr-
sityfag fcnie.
Their first apparent eff
feet is to increase the ap-
petite BY causing the food
to properly assimilate.
Thus the system is nour-
ished, and by their tonic
action on the digestive or
gans, regular and healthy
excavations are produced.
The rapidity with which
PERSONS take on fesh,
while under the influence
OF, these pills, Of itself in
dictates their adaptability
to nourish the body, and
hence their efficacy in cur
ing nervous debility inch
ancholy, dyspepsia, vast
ing of the muscles, slug
gishness of the liver,
chronic constipation, and
myth to the system. Sold
Iu ray Street, New York.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-15

A Massachusetts, man recently paid
of all his debts and became INSANE, "a
dreadful, dreadful warning. But then
he must have been little insane to be-
Gin with.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1877-08-15

II am astonished, my deer young
lady, at your sentiments you make me
start" Well 1 have been wanting you
to start for the last hour"