Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-03-07

tshu 70 the things indoors2"
Hush, Kitty" said Mrs Sadlov
asshe touched a match 10 liz
CRATE. 'sF 'iie
Where's the last Gazette?u snarl
ed The squire ignoring Kitty's onary,
"Oh, Titus" cried the vile 1I'yo
just set lire to i'll | supposed If
course you'd read tits 4 week IA I
to-day, you know"
"Of course" said Squire sadley ~
might have known without askinoi |
It's waste, and fling away, and burn
up 10 this house. There ant moth. /
ing safe where an extravaganza WON.
ans concerned"
Mother ant extravaganza said
Kitty. '"'u
Where's them peas | brought in
this morning." sharply demanded
the squire, looking around him with
Argus eyes.
There isn't time TO she'll them
nov, said Mrs. Sadley. timidly.
"Iime-time." repeated her hus.
band. "Of course there amt time Il
you sleep away your life on that
there soiy mean 10 have il taken
away tomorrow It's a deal too
handy. What's the Use o. my plant
ia the earliest peas in market and
hooin aud brushin' em, and then
goln out niore snnup To pick EN-. il
my folks han't lie enough to cook
EN-"
I'm have EN- for supper, said
Mrs. sadley, with a little tremolo in
her VOICE.
80 you won't, neither, said the
squire. " IN sond EN- over To Neigh.
Dor Barton's His wiies got some
snap 10 her! ! declare, it's clear dis.
courAsin' for a man 10 be dragged
back al the time by a shiilless wifel"
A big round drop splashed down
into The trying pan which irs. sad
Icy was Just preparing To receive
sundrF slices Of Nell-enred ham which
she had been cutting she made no
verbal reply, however
En-" said the squire; why don't
you say something Sulking, ]
'spose. as usual?'
AZ this poor Mrs Sadley burst in.
10 tears.
NO, Titus said she. ant Rulk,
ing But ! iecl awful bad to-day and
Il don't take much TO upset me
lt's all true what you say. am q
poor WORKOUT, feeble creature, nnC
! don't blame you for getting out o
pntienoc Bu; II ! hadn't worked >,
hard al these years"
oh, yes, there's always some eX
cuse, grawlcd the squire and tax
ing a stray sample number" OF /
paper. be went out 70 sit in the hon
cysnckle shade
Il can't stand that roasting fire,
said he.
Then. A" said Kitty, the enfnnt ter
riblc. how do you suppose mothe
likes it,
In an instant. however, her tickle
childish attention was diverted.
'sea'' she cried there come
Cousin Mary and Mr.. Dallas over Oh
hnl' oh. father, they're engages
; Did YOU know it, :,
Yes" absently answered u
squire. intent on his paper.
, II vas In the parlor that night;
! thundored and rained so hard, sal
. Kitty, with twiukling eye, IAN
! thry didn't know Il. And hear
, them talking TO each other. And |
=, called her his darling love-
Hump" grunted the squire. "
J. rrg'lar case o spooning.
Z And she said he was her deares
;. dearest oue," added Kitty the G.
! cnmstnntinl.
Young iools!" snapped Squi
9 Sadley.
"Fnthcr." said Kitty. leaning {
y hia ahoulder--she was the only OF
n tho house who was not afraid
: tho stern despot-"don't oil love
. talk sol"
"They'cr fools for their pains
4 they dor
: "Didn't YOU love mother when q
|, wns n girl like Cousin Mary? Dldr
!, Won say Just such things 20 her 4,
: Tho squire moved uneasily in !
chair under the calm searching liz
:. OF Mary'a eyes.
i IL might ha' done, no owhed
y ,aat n 'spose ! was just. as gre
= nm idiot rs other folks be.
don't see why people ever Yea
J, /, on" said Kitty abstractedI
). was mother pretty girl +.
= "non't talk nonsense SAID I
y admire. almost angrily; and ne 8
!. nm and walked around the
~ !. wooden bench beside the welI-cur .
u Had Kitty's mother been a pref
Zip Yes. that she had-ro
o. Checked and limpid-oyed, WIN ,
< ,nn.yh ma sweet as the note OF
g . ,a and tho lightest foot IN
su VIRGINIA reel OF any girl in the nelt
en ,nrbond And now, 81 am a po
ne ' ~, ont feeble creature, she !
IS s " In the faint, weary. acGen
! lacking nt him outof the am, nv y
\. q oyes "and don't blame You l %, !
ut t tIps out Of patience" Yes it%a'
x, .,ms mt what had wrought
i NEues 49,, -, fault wna itf