Bozeman avant courier. [volume] (Bozeman, Mont.) 1872-1882, 1879-07-03

Mrs. Fate Kane has been admitted to the
;practice of law in Milwaukee, Wis.,.
q A lady. describing an ill-natured man,
q says he never smiles but he feels ashamed
ofit.
Never award the palm of virtue on ap-
2 pearanccs. The woman who keeps her
mouth slut may have bad teeth.
Mile. Grevy, the daughter of the French,
} President, is landscape painter of rare ex-
! eellence, and is a brilliant tconversationalist.
The man who has suking wife
Can't please her with sonnet:
There's just one way to end the strife
Buy her summer bonnet.
A German Baroness, at Lake George,
was very much surprised when lady
knocked at her door. and asked for a pat
tern of her black silk oycrskirt. She didn't
get it.
What more precious Offering can be laid
upon the altar of a mans heart, than the
first love of pure, earnest, and affectionarc
girl, with an undivided interest in eight cor
ner lots, and fourteen thrce-story houses?
If the girls do not quit wearing these
abominably wide belts, squeezing will be-
come one of the lost arts. No man of del
icate feeling likes to embrace a leather
trunk, even if there is a girl inside of it.
President Hayes received morning call
the other Gay from a party of titty-six
young ladies from Il Maryland boarding.
school. lie shook hands with them all,
and gave them permission to look at the
White House.,
A f;tirharen hiss, with visions Of q bridal
trouss eau before her eyes, has recently Civ
en- the gentleman who is paying his adj
dresses to her, gentle hint, by presenting
to him neatly-worked card, upon which
is inscribed, 81 need thee every hour.'
A well-known London physician, calling
on lady the other evening, found her bus
lily engaged in readin" "Twelfth Night"
''"h hen Shakespeare wrote about patience
on monument, did he mean doctors pa:
tients - remarked the sawbones, trying to
be clever. NO." answered the fair one.
two" d"ni+ aisaR2 .ft<efa.sae. -s.eses,~.,- -A.~-
A bad daughter seldom makes a good
wife. IF a girl is ill-tempered at home,
snarls at her parents. snaps at her brothers
and sisters, and "shirks'' her ordinary du-
ties, the chances are ten to one that when
she gets home of her own she will make
it wrctched. There are some girls who
fancy themselves so far superior to their
parents that the mere privilege of enjoying
their society in tie house ought to be all
the old people should have the assurance
to ask. While their mothers are busy with
domestic duties, they sit in the easiest
chairs or lie on the softest sofas. feeding
on cheap and trashy novels, and cherish
the notion that they are very literary indi-
viduals. The household drudgery is too
coarse for such fine la.ies us tliey. The
business of their parents is to provide them
with nice clothes, and be content with ad-
hiring their handsome appearance in the
intervals of labor.
Girls OF this sort are very anxious to be
married, that they may escape the disa-
Of home where they are
lcld more or less under subjcction; there
orc they are smiling enough to eligible
bachelors. quickly soothing down the
rown which alone they give to the mem-
,ers of their own families. A caller, who
'oesnt have chance to see how they be-
AVE as daughters, may be excused for
ancying them loving ard lovable beings;
'ut one who does see it is foolish if he
ommits himself by offering marriage to
.irl of this sort. She is not fit to be the
wife Of a worthy man. If she will not as
ist her mother in the domestic labors, and
adgers the servants, is she not likely to bc
qually siothful and ill-tempered when SHE
Harries? IF she now thinks herself too
inc to work, is it safe to expect that her
Jews as to that matter will radically
hangr if she becomes wife?