The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1881-09-08

lAsi heAIo some tolkl sayp) taking
il all In like law and gospel =
E~Ferything that Brother Jones says,
Sister Jones win swear By. think ifs
wicked TO place such trust In poor hu-
man nature. l demonstrated with her
once.
Well said she. Sister Scott, when
q woman has got . nice likely man she
oughter look up TO him and please him.
You know the man 10 the head Of the
woman"
don't want 70 make folks think that
Sister Jones u u OF her head, but she
Is . leehe smaller. just . lsetle, or she
would not say such things about . man
man Is more . mans head. Sec how
Is round. ready 70 hang on some wo
lot on 'emi I tell the deacon 10. He
says / don't search the Scriptur. or +.
treat him better. Jest hear that, when
I'm al the time trying TO keep him out
The deacon likes TO go down to the
harbor with his class. and the girls liks
TO have him spend his money on them.
buying them ice-cream and sody, and
oaSa AAo A40AtttI1s 9n4 y 0QA y lk0 IL
He says I'm Jealous; now I'm mot jeal-
GUS ! couldn't be q mean. But I've
got . husband. and I say let the Others
get one, too. He says I like to scold
him. Now it's no such thing; but what
is the use Of having q husband IL you
can't talk to him when you feel like it!
Some people have said that I was q ter.
rible talker. It's nothing Of the sort.
l just mind my own business, and say
nothing to nobody.
But l must finish about Sarah Maria's
pianner. l went in again the other
night. The back door was open. and
went right up stairs. I opened the par
lor door, and stood . minute looking at
the professor giving Sarah Mariah
a lesson. They sot side by side
by the pianner; one Of the pro-
fessor's arms was round Sarah Ma
ria's waist. His other hand held
hers, and he was looking right down
inter her crimson face, and I thought
he was attaching her some more OPP
roar music, as he kept a-saying. Glove
YOU" 1t was q picture to see the pro
lessor. with his big black eyes and love
ly moustache, hanging over our little
Sarah Marian. If he hadn't been her
teacher, | should = thought he was
trying TO court her. But / knew better
than that.
All at one he dropt his head. and a
noise as If bunch of f~ire-crackers went
off, sounded. was kinder scarf, and
said
..Oh, my!'
You had oughter to see them jump!-
The professor acted mad, and said, kind
er ugly
Some people don't know their
place"
Iguess he was mad with Sarah Ma
ria, for he ketched up his hat and said,
Il don't mean to endure this any long
err and went out.
Sarah Maria felt kinder bad, too, for
the tears came into her purity eyes. /
told her to keep a stiff upper lip, and
not to be bullied by her teacher. She
said she was going up stairs to bed, so
had to 60 down stairs again. Just as
l got three steps from the bottom ]
stepped down and fell. My ankle was
doubled up under me
The noise brought Brother Jones'
He tried to lift me up, but, Lor sake
alive! he was nowheres. couldn't stir
me q peg. 1t wasn't because 1 was so
heavy, for 1 only weighed a hundred
and ninety-seven and-a-half. There !
laid until they called the deacon, and
between the two they brought me homo
and lai5 me on my bed, and there l was
for a long while. q
At last / got so lonesome that l asked
the deacon to buy one of them lying
newspapers, for 1 should go off the ham
die if | couldn't hear nothing, even il
it wasn't true.- He bought it, and the
first thing he read to me was marriage
contentious. Now that wasn't anything
very new, but was better than nothing
So he went on reading: prof. William
Augustus Rydal to Sarah Maria Jones'"
And at last l began to see through tho
last lesson l saw the Professor give to
Sarah Maria. 1 thought 1t looked kind
er natural then, il it hadn't been for
the pianner.
Well, my story is done, and here /
am a living martyr to music.
One day during the Second Empire
Arthur Ranc vas sent for by q Judge
d'instruction.
Monsieur" said the official, turning
owe a formidable dossier, .'you are
acquainted with X. p"
Il have the pleasure of the gentle
mans acquaintance"
tx, l may say. has been arrested for
conspiring against the life of the EN-
peror."
No
1--WE have learned in the course of our
examination that he confded to you his
project"
Still no answer.
"And that you endeavored to dis
suade him from his purpose"
True l did," said Ranc with eager
ness, seeing An apparently favorable L.
sue from the decidedly embarrassing
situation.
True, you did," continued the off,
ciali you said to him, Don't fire 1t
the Emperor! You are short-sighted;