davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

The army idoliscd him. and ~ uuly
bestowed an him The prcad. dlrutasa
title u gceslasfssse. nv which he wAs
universally known. bu, the cho,cr G ssy,s
elected him as their corporal, as this
body had trsaiucnaiiy done Tor yrars
the bravcst man In all the and
the prood-s' Pr~srn, thai Victor LYMAN.
uel ever rr,civcd wS . full uniform ~
his ecrporalship, In which be hket Ia
appear At times In scviai Circles ~
friends. Hut for the crisis. which iuss
then needed = Statesman ~ we'll ss q
soldier. he seemed lee. lifted until cir
cuinstances proved that BY diplomacy
he wAs able la make acceptable terms
with Austria. 80. hat hc could At least
begin his carver ~ King. His .trcne
points In this position were his honesty
and patriotism, sustained by q god
fund 81 rough common sense. Having
chosen the right men io la nj his side.
he did not m.ddlc with nor hamp.
or them. Most kings would have
crushed \ Cavour. but Victor saw that
hc WAS In be tho brain III the greAi
movement for y reunited Italy. and
therefore encouraged him In q position
foe which Providence had fitted him.
Most soldier Kings would have boon
jealous of such q subjcc, - GAribAldi,
but Victor Emanuel honorrd him A. the
sword 81 Italy. and only intrrter~d
when that sword seemed guided by mis-.
PLAYED enthusiasm. Thus the king was
gallant and honest. aud Ia thorough
sympathy with bis people becaasc he
was n II them rather than q plscsd
over Thorn. II was NO pleasure Ia Vie.
tor Emanuel that petty sovrrcigns oil
owe Italy mus, fall that he might rise,
but he simply accepted the only condi.
tons by which Italy could rise from its
disintcgrAtion and ruins. and become
great uaitcd country. Aud Il was
0aly with such q broad hearted monarch
that men like CAvOur add kGarbaldI
could do their peculiar work 81 raising
up Italy from Its deep degradation
NATIONAL depository for MAJ,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

huy me % rro~,~i the eoys 'hu,
these prtscsrics u a.s~s,y ~crv r-Ain,sS
eli csrr me shoe ! vss shasy, ani the,
cant ~ rubbed ca, noe bcesh' sr tr
wealth.
Just then . ycaag LADY, shrvw arcs
the doss and smiled and bowed. and Ers
Ne FAR ~ WHY, f~~dr' wh~s che de
co,~r~d be- wasn't ,h~rrA The t~stmsn
~As cut. and 81. had waited Ia ~ mp"
esd .fu~d' AsA ecp~
Me herheA 10 - shu, the d,~st, ard
~ aesa eey ~ ao~a "a hn.sh HI. IN.
dian. mutiss'nEr
III he cculdn't rals~ nns ccnts se r~-
ward me. hove he rvvs manage "a Ga
tAsl gal csss n tAcuu cofssss With q hun.
dr~d aad ninety hcncs In hr'- fsirvsf
Tfer, l~rs
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

asd III miaus.s. while hat 4 hour. add
~ minute. ~cald ~ devoted IA pio~.
isg With slcagtk II farres II sta fr~t.
Z koars and ~ miuasrs wcaid ~ host
"a turning. md : hours ana ~ minuts.
be devoted TO blowing iength 81 fur.
row ~ On feet. would nesS-ssitsis ten
hours loss IL time In tarniag. with
eight hours II plo~iag, while, 9th .
length of furro~ " ss3 f~es. .niy n
hour and n uinns~. wesld - hest 10
turning, gtviAgV houp ed 40 min~ssa
oa, 81 ,hs 9Afss~k fce asassl plv~.
ing.
tie sssosw~v.
There Is an idea common la caltvs.
t~A - wv ~ tgsnsHnt p~s~cas n thc
South. that the sundo~er IL . healthy
plant la have about the prcmisrs- Tho
neHvo. about whose cabin you sec them.
win tell you. ''l,At keeps sickn~ss away
ahuAh. The Russian variety, nth
white a. light colorcd seed. is consider.
cl tke beet We have NO doubt IL the
sanitary value of this plant. and prefer
II 10 the Eucalypus Tor many reasons
h sssakGohmnnA n potash. the leaves
ARE eagesv eaApa ~ horses and the
INSWs 0Hn SsNN e"~s
. small quaasity - asdo~er seed mix.
cd with The food q . hagsr ~ill impart
. hne gioAs 10 his hair, wh1c u is = Ger.
tain cure for fousAss n Glvuh immsdi.
Aiely after ths aiimssl u discovered.
In the latter cAse about . pint IL seed
should hs mingled NH ~ oats or
chopped feed. Whea asuso gill be II.
fccted. A. . sanitary p1anG tAr result
Ut experiments % " pgovo4 unldcsiion-
ably that by cul0vaaicu 81 ~ sunfo~cr
many sections sn1luted With fcyers and
kiedrcd complaints arising from MAS
ma hare oorn relieved. II IL thoaghi
te2oe 1u1ofcctant. absorbing quaint.
No. 81 Wni Il aud no>ious gasscs and cx-
AoliDg an organized oxygen.
Japanese 1lsrslcsnwr~.
The Japanese cultivate cherry. plum
and peach trees. chiefly for their blos-
SONS, aud force them "a make them
double. The flowers Of the plum Are
often a. large and double as . cabbage
rose, They also have cherry trees dwarf
ed and twisted. and the flowers q double
PINK. There Ii 40 emu out of To-
lilo lined with these blossomiug cherry
trVes. and In the season VI bloom every
IN goes out there u sec them and take
refrashmspts in the tcs-houses; and II
10 . curious and fascinating eight, "a
Japs and foreigners are there In crowds.
The hydrangcS grows Wild In the noun
tains Of Japan. and the cosnmoncst va
riety IL . beautiful blue. They have In
june Q largo yvltow flower called
'~'evcning glorics.'' that literally hurst
Into bloom. as flower after flower springs
suddenly open. ill the whole bush Is u
mass of yellow, and the air pcrfumcd
with them. The vsriegated naples
ON out In tho spring almost ~ gor.
geous rs ours In October.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

Gons psacsieai jokss 90 o. tn Joker
Hike . rusty gus. One night . smart
yossg man. who lives IN 3 cevtain city.
found . tod hopping around 10 tie
garden. ssd thsu66st u wo0ld be . csp.
itsl Joke ~ put w. N \ table drawer sad
let Il hop out suddenly ard frigkten his
wife. BEFORE be closed ths drawer he
was cslisd iu1s On sdjoining room snd
forgot Ill about the toad. which durisg
the night, hoped out On the foor. and.
crawling into y vAcent 60oe, passsd 3
plsssu1f night "a ~ Tbs nsst nOssinx
the hOusslsold vs. h0rrthsd by shnsis
u masculipe distress, md ~ old 20
man On the othsr aide ~ tks stysef. 90
isg horne from market. wss kaScked
seasiy ssssslsss BY . Aying Asmps thas
came crashing through the frost Wis
doe. The smart msn sold shis eustom
os practical jokss On people was -
dangerous ~ u va loolisk, and u ~
sveT ssaght ssy bpdy fooJing ssosaA
his bcots sgaI9 wjeh toeds, ~ anything
else. be w6aN sSsch TN . sslusssy
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

sol n. R~~aslsss~a. ~tsA masy ,sssA
ao~ssstcass ~ " eth he Qs~sslsm II
svssss ~ sS-s~ss. 1Asy~ AsS sks~s ysxsss.
sis yssvs 9Th r~eANl ~ Ne estrta -
s~ssessss. IT, ovss seWsss thstws ar~a~y
~ sss~srsksss es~vasts~. sd sAssve~ss
assIss aay pr~s~s ~ sp-Ssad A.spvts
s,cissi"s .psv~vss, tws d~aies lsvtns
seeseyg ske third Assesss tHsiss srvsry
sy evsSsstsa r~.~ss o. Ai~A. tAssv
ere tAsvs sssssspssAta6 vts~s Ia v~ssrA
\. Ne asSetA ~ tA~ aLlvsaNa1 -e< ycu.
- ne. II sseh ~ as I've arvs " Thea
~ tks htsis taN~cset who tkiNas thai
t,o~l WsAe AlW - ~ ttAv ,tt,e lssssr~n,)
s~aAss dire ptes. Me sessaA " that "
ths little kcwrllam whs sAys II wAsn't
eassa~ 81 ell. ! Gvo~~is" the third " sks
asWai sssait Nclsef that 80 sfv usAA~
BY . pecssss - svsAssls~. III y sos
ctssrvv. tAea. thas ta The msstsr ~ the
crtsta u spsvtss many gss-t thcclcxtaHs
and pl~eisla are IN the p~ssiSiou Il The
hss,s ~issAr~atr They thiuA the, ss>rlss
w~s~ made wsth.~t sassrsi PROCESS.
oa the other hand. mcss cvolStloetsss
afv In The position " the little ke~sAtum.
TOR they think Mst Species, tss~cAmss
they ''Nvs~ed." ~vrs't made ~ alt
Nat thew 10 . higher and sa,iomai
philosophy than either, which hc,ds tAss
the ld~as IL making aaa Gvwins srv
ms, iacoWslsseas With esck otkcr thai
ssolatsca docs nat aaA canass destroy
the ccsccpAles NJ. or tho beiiel In. an
Intelligent Crvatof Aad Author ~ the
cusmcs. Thls II also mcrv ccmprvheM.
stve. more rational and wsosv trim. Hut
let We sot eaAl te .o justice let 10 vi
overlook M fsct thai the must imoos-
tAMt and nohl~st truths Are overloaded
oaly by ths heuslium and wsatsstAllsl 80
StGsiss Scses~v As~tAis Isv Asy,
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

wc~id ssiv,y svs slrA ~ h. Ties Rob
NAs wsatA SaG ~ ham. asd est~r Nm
The csees usE Mrs lisps,sy trcl ssss
w pwvyas~ tss hise. ssSA ~ aaA ~ NJ
df~sslful ehsls ~ s~ss@rsv~ssv was
sseAsa. end NJ t.isAsi~y wss s~v~u~
ssevse - Hvssie~as swsces The vtiisr
gess AsA sssrs sG~ha dkf NshNie ~
~ " csy h-rsasr he Aeys said ~ wss
me 80 ~ . dswsAa~a r~s~rsrssss
ksss<v.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

The architect who plans high front
|stepa 10 y house. " In league with Ger
tais b0ys who have . large ssA sssorted
stock ~ mcsnness horn In their na-
lures.
aPross ~ skscA - Spsua suay dsy
rth<4skUNps4tio ~ tbs7Ats:t
6$e1S1&I R.s..s
IN, Is:.sZaSsils,ssssssids q eszs s g. .
II wuiked up the Aigf fruAi stsps of =
E:ssss;sasis ~Ss,ss:.Ss;;e..s...sssssS;t x. . ,s.a'; I'd
the driver Of q street car. that the young
man had ~ affection for some one In
4ss eceasItl thstshs YES stsput to
meet his charmer. Hut Il wasn't 80
plain to n sNsb-hosed boy who was
drawing the picture y A. Indian war
EN6<sS tkeA nakstotsk WIN . piece of
indigo. He looked up, quit his work.
and loafing along to the gate he call.
5Do ..QEnssIAcr, nat.
Cut tooth-paste. to-day"
TNefdo66y !scank nixn RxvS . sudden
seHAlysswpsissvhythe teetes4@y real
fSNA tks vaSsnSm Of TN guff sspsrAting
boyyanAsksrd md not
)ves1Qv.s sNse @N~esS ssls . .setas~ -
ssbpg sie,kss deR.t wAat spy clothes
wSnes.4esaay. sAnd yesAssnI ss.hesr
UerfvaAletttaoN6uy @-s = sss
IA yo6be MA heard Inn. SsSsrai
EG1ss1ssassSssXsas1 lkt0,esA ss1key
|!y2sss yg;!ixygsa1a sisa~urd'rea
g - g; J e !: 9 9; 9: :; !; !: 8; ]: I; !; !; !:
InrGlsAnwaNnupvDwyl e110O,swo Nheva"
ron prnooss toJpsv n adysnSsfs'
ssxXssCSUs cSsst - 80 u yssng
man pulled the b~slf-agslass ~
,ss.:ss:: I: ':s - =: =;
Yosaspdessyiass ,AsA, hslssd on the
opposiEs side u the strest, and the yosng
10 looksd iOvn a tks boy and softly
. ..Bov. can YOU catch .e. csn..r,
~wWaowxxUHHn.puIaeaouS nm for
|A IOv Of
R d5kWhat
r. fke better
v6una - m HokY1 dp6r."
Tn1snsT rsep visSeAVervisk con.
tt (3uf1 w. grains
WX
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09
RARn. GARDEN AND HOUSEHOLD.


mcnts on the removal NJ the flower of
potato, By this process be has
iound an increase In the tabercles of
twenty-five per cent, in addition 10
their 9uslitys being Improved, he sue
cesacd hest With The blue and the white
varieties OF Me potato. One IN can
mp on an acre ~ nowcr' In = day; the
process will. OF course, be unnecessary
IN .hose ssaSons when Me aowcrs pro
matureiy aud spontaneously fan.
Largest fnra ID she l,osasry.
Anodo11ng tSSs1e1ehanne fsuoa ~
Pacific coast Mcssr. Aanlsr ..A.arx
have 50n,O0S .rrs. IN IN H. CsNS.rr;.
an area nearly Al lsr.~ . - S,.,s ~
Rho1ia l.ln.i. NsGs- - 49,
lOO.O60 acrrc IN M ~. Ko{y crr;nn n.
4 srip ton or tw.,r. MIL, Ia.
sIxiy miles long ison Hlrs r,srs sussS.
wSrd. N n cbvcred with farm houses
well equipped In all respects. They
5000 head OF cuttle. and
lese year tneir new born calves number
ca xe.O0O head. Of sheep they have .
vsst 'nusnber. - veil a. q hogs, and
they furnish ~ largest share AZ fresh
meat for the sas fnncisco marke&s
asAaa,S~. n~>l-n.S.s
n;....-..- -. -.
a.sr ,hr"w,n- r.. ".", .n.ncs
sTAi5SS.S ou.
~. P,s
ons 80 ~ ~ 'eng." '" no'u
NJ. .m o'c,P'Pc ~ sucn
Sr,r, ~ No. "a LAY
rr"nrS "u s%,e ~ .ne
= ommor ms PIPe se'
a -. ba a.aa.n
SjI.y. I.s5s y."ncv.
lo,.o AZ. .~ s " Ssounu WIN
Assccpc
s,;oI" lii "...nx cover ." the
Irs,,~h, :, L. sn.Y.S cn.s9n 10Y
Baii3 smoE. Srs ~ ""rs pa" rs .ass
hard wood or ssvdust In tho pit, aud
you win have. = cheap, safe and efficient
suppNfhpbW 4ithScry tbo9 lD6NAle.
sar~s~hs~.,.- -
Of,.r ~ . o.. 1. s..ss-
.ssrs .,.s; leaning over = i,r !: = de-
WaSTyy ", n.ss ny ~nole ronara
s.s~nrr,ra !. J."s,,nr ~" = srtSs :u..-
~ my e sa.ilI vassSiss .si,. sSs
al r.%W"s sSP~" -up
q" uI"m.i ."s nc roots ~
the trss EN- -. sue ,ho.a "n,cs
~ '"o-n'cu ION .ns eartn Q
III ."~.~'u Posiuon
49, snS - .nd
80, sIIt .'Y.i. ssIvna .
mn scwnsss ~ ,rS,rcs. 49,
u. y il very probable, the top Of tho |
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

ksss rsqspN ,--s ssss seAsy N i~s y,sa
3. - NJ W.. sissys - ~.
shsSs ssvss.siS TNe Snasis ] @ Nus yss :
1870. s::,'s - 2; - 49, -; 49,. =;
alsn Wi sH1 - spas " ensl SAaA u N
aAvays MI ur Wes cough ssahss ~ vvsy
ssrA as1 vyshs vti 40 ssad pc g ~ ~
t.slsA y. h. ssst ts Wsesrss. Ssve. - yvs ~.
N-ssvssusly, NICHOLAS svrSyx.
t~svssvp "a, tssx
rsscs pss bssils, Olwl SIS lsssiss ne - N
espssss sAssuss pssa RsSsesssss. s,vsy ssil
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

II. saseee - d HorsAwood Be-
bsea 1xeA g 10000.
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

q ~ nsshss Il Sssriss ~ ts1ss sisv
1sesA. esssar1 nae llssis an y - sssslsy,
~ "a Nm yssy MIL fsss. fsJ&aas 81
eeet1s 90 msekes ~ tethss. tete . ~ svsnt
49, sssss. - = ss.sa ed r. z ~ g.
- aasul Nsy 49,, yos 10 - sIesstag
6ssy.lss - ~ ~. go 49,, kysAztN.
ppvssfsi lsa1s, xunn9 sksssls sssaSh - ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

eoOooo e0e0s.-nvusy ssss V psus-
ttcaiiy fsetltss stth cssssssss sstAa. vAs EN-
tssss ssd shivsrwa, tss aatssss end isaGsHv,
ths scssssss ~ ~ thEsss, patr 10 shs kesA.
Ealsss~. \ sAfs, svuAtAs, $50 pAseaasi svssdy.
ksii di,eets"a ~ ssSh tsat., hsssii tsAsi~s
The Red Cloud chief., 1878-05-09

vS1eAe6e saae eeS90soey
Thai iue go sse wssks sesI ~ sks tasvvses.
eetS NeuyNeaau Sar~AANe 0@Nm tmkpS~s.~
Ass sAAD rsveesAetss W. so1nse. ssuDA evMohls
and s0~t1ual snsstirtae eytsst tss sstsutee
wsSsNs ysa1 shSAssWL Ne sAs svsvyvSssvs 4
tvsstltAss sssts . hssus. ksssy ssaahss
v.s.s,.. Nal am -lysIls IA ssSp,.s-lsa b,
sshiss sotd, a. isv~Gwtss ~ rsisfvl Mssstssss
,,esa, shoSld slvsys ksep Cestsv's Cosnpsssa
kstssrt ~ aasrtvsrA ~ kseA, ed jts Ne Oil
ssssvtnSs tksn INST u y Nseas's nesusAy n
thsss compisssla. Ash lgsE IAfunyiss IN 4.
oheunaSts1o 4agc6Iy l,essA.
"tbusss9's ehrsmssk hDsaszt." tls greet
1syss.At Asnsuss, en- Snas.ty ss,s sey
sass ~ ys~Wsaes1sm n NJ ~ ~ ~ sasths
tstcs ! tsAlle, - tn1slnA - ~ u I'll
avyeEtss assAf.s gcsYAst = MslySsseigs
vhssssa's n sssaaGsss - D. HssasA 6es
osD0 oApA - T11AQoe-<lss -
stss--VsAaAheA = 3 svve stbJeuo ts~kelAsssgs,
Asa spssey vstsa1sg 50 Isyts6 vsIl .vfNt
:,sasaGs az t.gS~sa isAfs = easss'EA<"s'
$500 y. De hla.ssAs Ievs.
Dn VsssAsrs ms Inas IAp (gaseAl
E-N"
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-04-04
sELr-TAUGHT.

Some of the finest men in our land are
those who, In common parlance, are termed
"sefl-made ''-that is, men who have risen
to good positions by their own unaided en-
ergies. But it is truth which Is sometimes
overlooked, that whatever there is valuable
or excellent about a man comes primarily
from his own capacity, energy and industry.
The most abundant advantage, and the
most generous education, can never supply
the lack OF brains, or implant innate power,
or compel perseverance. If they could,
there might be some justice in regarding
the academy or university as the revival of
self-education, and in distinguishing rigidly
between the selfmade man and the college,
made man. But Ounce is Ounce the
world over; and unless man has ability or
untiring energy, which is an excellent sub
stitute, he can never rise from the ranks.
Thus, if a man is to become superior me-
shanic or merchant, physician or artist, he
must be self-made, whatever his advantages
of training Or instruction. The force to
overcome obstacles and the courage to face
difficulty the ability to form wise plans and
the energy to execute them. the patience to
wait for success, and the industry to secure
II. must all come from within. Without
these. it is of no avail that the boy be placed
IN the best mercantile house, that the ap-
prentice be trained by the most skilled arti-
san. that the medical student be prepared
by the most learned professors. 1t will all
end in disappointment and failure, II he put
not his shoulder to the wheel and work bis
way upward and onward.-Er.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-04-04
HE WOULD TELL.

She had invited him to stop for supper,
and he was trying to appear easy and uncon-
cerned, while she was on her prettiest be-
havior.
"Have you used the sugar, John?" in
quired the mother in winning manner.
"John don't want no sugar." calculated
the young heir, abruptly.
"Why not ?" inquired the father, curious
ly, while John in his surprise swallowed a
bit of toasted crust and nearly cut his throat
open.
"Cos he DON'T" explained the heir in an
artful manner, =" heard him tell Mary las
| night-''
"You keep STILL" interrupted Mary in ar
| hysterical manner, while the young mar
caught his breath in dismay.
81 heard him say" persisted the he'll
with dreadful eagerness, !" that she was 81
sweet he shouldn't never use no more su
gar any more-an' then he kissed her, an
said I'd tell, AMI"
The young heir was lifted out of tn
room by his ear, and the supper was tinsihe'
in moody silence.-Poughkeeps;e Telegraph
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-04-04

to have something we can eat with our
knives and forks"
so we will, bonny blue-eyes-I never
thought of that. What do you say to roast
beef, then, huxy-puxy? Can we go some
O. that, sweety?' asked the happy man.
mo, no-darly. 1t is always tough, and
might splash the gravy and soil our clothes,
don't you see, honey dew? Let's take
lamb, pootsie, that's always tender. I don't
care much about it, but it cuts SO easy, love-
ly, and expect their knives are as dull as a
hoe" remarked the bride.
"Well, don't care, whatever you say; for
| s'pose we've got to keep up appearances !;
but, durn my buttons, sugar lump, if amt
got confounded big notion to peal off these
mittens am wade into some O. that 'ere
chicken and fish, for I'm all killin' fond OF
it, an these blame things sweat my hands
so, doosy poosy, an pucker an draw
worse'n sticken' plaster, and hang me If
don't almost consaye they've blistered my
fingers all up"
| "No, no, never, gooseys don't do tha'
for the world, or everybody III know we're
from the country, an maybe they'll put III
in the papers, hubby, dear, an wouldn'
that be aWful?''
And the young wife had her own wa!
about it, as they always do.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-04-04

or open air planting, he would wisely say
" Fill the place you occupy first, and thus
show your adaptation for larger one,' or
In disgust, he would jerk out the feeble star
yelling and put a vigorous successor in its
place. Many a boy has lost his situation
because he whined for post of higher duty.
He, who in store or shop, begins at the
bottom and learns how to do everything,
and is competent to every duty, has his po-
sition and ultimate success in his own keep
ing; and he will be sought after by many if
it is known that he is at liberty to accept a
new engagement.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-04-04
HOW TO HAVE A LOVING WIFE.

If you would have loving wife, be as
gentle in your words after as before mar
raige; treat her quite as tenderly when
matron as when miss; don't make her the
maid of all work, and ask her why she looks
less tidy and neat than when you first knew
her; don't buy cheap tough beef and scold
because it does not come on the table "por-
ter house," don't grumble about squalling
babies if you cannot afford to keep UP
nursery-and remember that baby may
take after his papa in his disposition; don't
smoke and chew tobacco and thus shatter
your nerves, spoil your temper and make
your breath nuisance, and complain that
your wife declines to kiss you, 60 home joy
full and cheerful to your supper, and tell
your tired wife the good news you have
heard, and not silently put on your hat and
90 out to the club or lodge and let her after
ward learn that you spent the evening at
the opera, or at a fancy ball with Mrs. DASH
Love your wife, be patient, remember you
are not perfect, but try to be; let whiskey,
tobacco and vulgar company alone; spend
your evenings with your wife; live decent,
christian life, and your wife will be loving
and true-if you did not marry heartlesf
beauty, without sense or worth; If you did
who is to blame if you suffer the consequent
ces.
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-04-04
SEEKING A SITUATION.

When seeking situation do not propose
to take an advanced post. Ask for chance
to work, beginning at the bottom. You
may be considered qualified for something
better, yet may be placed at the foot to test
Your temper and fidelity--to ascertain if you
Will be faithful over few things as qualifl-
cation to become a ruler over many things.
II you sweep, make fires, dust, do anything
and everything promptly and cheerfully,
you will be advanced as fast as you are seen
70 have mastered your allotted position.
urumbling at your lot and asking to be put
forward, will disgust your superiors, who
oStain some one else to fill your place that
you may be put forward. Men like to man.
aye their own business-dislike to have boys
'.lake suggestions as to their own occupa-
aoh or pay. Plants are not put in large
so's hnhl by healthy growing they seem to
''"se tllled the small ones. If puny plant
were 10 tease the gardener for a larger poi
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-04-04
LOVES YOUNG DREAM AT BREAKFAST.

A Cincinnati paper tells the following
story A bridal couple, with more style
about them than grass widow, honored
the Indiana House with their presence two
or three days during the past week. They
gave the dinning-room mighty tony look
by marching in at meal time arrayed in
their new clothes, with white gloves on,
and when old man Rynan first saw them
he took one square look at them, and then
sat down his coffee pot and went out In the
kitchen and laughed until his eyeballs felt
pointed. In that supreme moment he felt
that he was paid ten times over, with COM
pound interest for all the trials, vexations,
unpaid board bills encountered in his hotel
experience since he left the old farm.
When the dining-room girl got her face
straight enough to get behind their chairs
and say:
"Roast beef, pork, lamb. chicken and
fish ?' the bridegroom said "chicken and
fish, but the bride, with the characteristic
presence of mind for which her sex has ev-
er been noted, interposed:
"Oh, no, ducky dear; we can't take any
O. that; for, don't you know, pidgy-widgy
,twould muss our gloves up? Wen have
Rocky Mountain husbandman., 1878-04-04
THE BEST FRIEND.

Honor the dear old mother. Tinhe has
scattered the snowflakes on her brow, and
plowed deep burrows in her cheeks, but
isn't she sweetly beautiful still? The lips
are thin and shrunken, but those are the
lips which have kissed many hot tear
from the childish cheek, and they are the
sweetest lips in all the world. The eye is
dim, yet it grows with the soft radiance of
holy love which never can fade. Ah, yes,
she is dear old mother. 1t is true she sits
waiting by the side of the grave; the sands
of life have nearly run out, but feeble as she
is, she will 60 further and reach down low
er for you, boy, than any other one upon
the earth. You can never wander into
midnight in which she cannot see you you
can never enter prison whose bars will
| keep her out. You can never mount scat
fold too high for her to reach, that she may
kiss and bless you in evidence of her death
less love. When the world shall despist
and forsake you, when it shall paint youl
faults so black that scarcely redeeming vir
tue can be seen, when it leaves you by the
wayside to die unnoticed. the dear old moth
er will gather you in her feeble arms and
carry you home, where she will tell you o1
your virtues until you will almost forget
that your soul is disfigured by vices. The
best. most faithful of friends, love her ten
derly, and cheer her declining years with
holy devotion.