davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
4 Number Of Things That Are Hard TO
Find.

\ nan VIII" will refrain from calling
his friends speech a happy effort
\ mn who remembers last sun
DAYS text. hut i unable Ia speak m
der>tandingly of the trimmings ON the
bonnet IF the lady i'll the pew mex in
front.
An editor who never feels pleased Ia
have his good things credited, or mad
when they are stolen.
\ pencil that Is ALWAYS in the first
pocket You put your hand into.
\ man who had been Il fool some time
during his life and knows enough 10
keep the knowledge of it Ia himself.
y married man who does not think all
the girls envy his wife the prize she has
captured.
\ married woman who never said.
NO wonder the girls don't get mar
ricd nowadays; they are altogether diff
fcrent from what they were when | was
Il girl"
An unmarried woman who never had
an offer.
\ man that never limited that the
economies of the universe were subject
Ia his movements by saving II knew
if | took an umbrella. ii wouldn't rain."
or some similar remark.
\ pocket-knife that is never in "them
other pants"
\ woman who never saidi>he "would
rather do il myself" when she should
have taught her child Ia do that thing.
A child who would u rather eat be-
tween meals than 1t meals.
a person, age or sex immaterial, who
does not experience 4 flush Of pride up
IN being thought what he is not and may
never hope tn be.
A singer who never complains of 4
cold when asked to sing.
\ woman, who, when caught in her
second-beSt dress, will make no apology
for her dreadful appearance.-BoSton
Herald.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
IN A TINE Of TROUBLE.

A. Hn eagle from the height.
Looking dow upon tlc land,
ON forests black a. night.
Pair fields aDd desert sand,
Secs the Traveller below
Losing heart, ~. league on lca.uc.
Long Wilderness SHOW
No end 10 his fatigue.
80 Faith, amid her star,
I;choldiug tar beneath
The bright or gloomy bars
In TIA" web Of life and death,
S"c- weary hearts that deem
III" dark breadth J. ia" whole.
~'c- happy hearts that dream
III" hIight ray All th"Ir goal.
All 1T this Saith br our--
That even md thU pam,
AboN" thr present lower.
And ~co- ia" nearing -;,ini
WIil.. breadth by breadth. appears,
\ from Tia" W'stNcT'- hand,
The pattern pi the years
WHICH tod himself has planned
London Spectator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
4 SUMNER REQUIEM.

Spirit of Sumrncrfthou whose honcycd sweet,
Meier tail iulnilmcnt of their promise fair;
Thou n; who's" smile Earth's odorous voices
rise.
Nh"nr are thy songs. thy melodies, thy lays
That cltrcrrd our weary hearts and soothed
our pain:
Silent thy music now. thy song-tcrs fed,
And nothing but their memories remain;
Faded thy blossoms, all thy buds decaycd,
hilc hollow winds moan sadly through thy
bowers.
UT though thy smiling gardens bloom nc
more.
Wen not forget the perfume of thy flower.
I"H" are thy cloudlo-- days; thy happy skie-
Afc dim and fearful now meath Winter
froWn-
ui~robcd thy trees. n the las, dying leaves.
Prom naked boughs come slowly nuttcrin-
down.
How sad to wander through thy soddeu
woods,
Gray with a brooding mist, damp with decay.
wler" mmc leaves lie rotiing AZ our feet
or 10y thcc chilly blast are borne away.
Now faint the scent of dead and Is ing plants
Now cliig~ the fungus To IA" humid Stone.
And cTuak- the freq from yondcr WccIy
For MI the woodland happine-- l. gone.
II "n th" bIaokcnc,I stems some wintry ray
AthNaTt should tai! and linScr there aN hil-.
'INuuld Ice bat a. the echo 81 a -ony,
The shadow 81 a once familiar smile.
our brightest Joy an" ever quickest fed.
) fade thc Iainbow color ia ia" sky,
W. 'io not pIIzc our happiness enough,
We scarcely feel IL a. Il pJ--'- by
Though looking always Tor ~omci"y unknown,
To-day must ever incomplete remain,
And not tail past "" know how wet u Wa.
spirit of summer, visit IA again
-fhnnL.rs'k .Ly,irnnI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

According To statistics complied hy
the Bureau Of Education there we're IN
the United >isteS. in 1871. ~Il.@21..iS
school population and 2.S>9.5lI school
population between the ages ii . and u
wears. There were s.94.ias pupils en-
rolled in public schools. and the average
daily attendance was 4.9i9,4nS. The
total number If teachers employed in
public schools in the States WAS 2j7 .iji,
and in the Territories. l,s42. The an
nual income for the support Of public
schools in the States and Territories va
$50. s66.l 62. and the annual expenditure
Ssl.2S3.45S. The estimated value 81
sites. buildings and all other schOo'
property WAS .697.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
A Young chool-mis,re,sw who pee

-Ayoung school-mistre>s who peeped
has lost her certificate, andthe Supreme
Court of Iowa will give her no redress.
She had applied for 4 certificate. and
during the examination WAS caught
glancing owe the shoulder Of another
applicant and getting answers 10 ques-
tons ~propounded in arithmetic. The
Superintendent refused Ia issue the GER
t~ificate. and the young lady brought suit
in the Circuit Court 10 compel him To DC
SO. She carried her point in the lower
court, but the decision has been reversed
by the Supreme Court.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

M ,hr - i11E Nr.s 1h-alAs
A@r Ia ~ at-l STATE
z- 81 arv valu3 ~ -
rsE g. Aasr
fr-ls ~ SSH aresst u go
a q. s.l4.r-. asI fhr vl CO
ts,r 49, fH~ os be rsta~i AZ.
T Az 81 urot As
tsns. ia ~~v0- AL Aa 81
hzfr ryAduS -sus, tl'
hz-. aa - rg~r - -.
s-l a. ,s~~i s1}s znsus
F. g current -er~ -s~a
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

Opposite the new Central Station,
in Berlin, Germany. 4 colossal hotel is
building. 1t is In contain numerous
and large suites Of apartments. besides
500 single bedrooms. 4 theater. two
chapelS. and 4 synagogue. Statues of
celebrated travellers are to be found in
the c~ourtyards, and a large garden.
with hothouSes. will be connected with
the building.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

BIZ WEra aer- ge-ft No.
fer ~. va g. 80 81 AaHr = fEsa 4 go
S.atss st~~s ~pssV hsraS ~ u@s
80 faeT fHE-sr 49, f HE - a
sE zt-s~s - rax Ar-zG p ~ Ezs - -
80 49, r. 49, fE@ 49, - 49, e. o. s.
w~u @sz. ~ 49, = - - 49, rs FL
st~Ez&reE fl - 49, $500 ~ $50 3 e.
81 s E.fzHAl[
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
FRESH rGGs DURING WINTER.

How L. secure cgg- during the
winter season i, again the ANXIOUS
query Of young aud inexperienced
poultry growers. II j. estimated
that ij,so,VUU cggS are ron
Sumed daily in the United States. New
York alone appropriating 1900, uduz-
IN annually. Such figures A. these uatur-
ally incline every body owning poultry
yards I" consider the WAY and means hy
which IN" greatest number 81 cyg- shall
he gained. The production 81 ems
during cold weather j. LARGELY under the
control Of the one who has ,hiTgt. ut
the fowls. Hens supplied with warm
and comfortable quarters and an album
dance Of suitable food A. a rule reward
the owner with 4 buuntiful supply OF
eggS. In connection with liberal care,
should be observed the ages of the
fowls. Geycliu and other scientists win"
have looked into the matter state, and
Professor Miles quotc> the following
proportion ~ applicable Ia the average
Of poultry First Year after Matching.
ID to ~ eg">: second Year, luu 10 l2".
third year. l2u To- 49,. and tho fourth
wear after Matching. IuU - ll5 r-,y-, NJ
ter which time there j. q visible do
grease. the fifth Year being accorded
only Ga Ia ~ cgg>. Fowls rcquir" q Va
rietv IF food. Corn fed alone tends Ia
the production IF fat. not the produce
ton If eggs. Wright in hi, book on
poultry places finely ground oats. thor
ourhlv moi>tcncd. hut not made into Il
Shop, NJ the head # the Il. a. q
Il T- |
thcrmorc recommends .hr miNiug
If all soft food with boiling water
and the feeding of Il while il j.
Vet warm. OF the whole grains he gives
buckwhcat the preference and next 20
this he advises good sound barley. Law
ing hens should also have a liberal sup
ply in way If fresh vegetables and any
green food obtain1hie. Scraps of m-a;
chopped fine and mixed with hits If food
from the table are al-o desirable. The
food may DE further varied by using
wheat screenings or middlingS and
shorts mixed and wet with water. Burnt
bones or oyster shells or bits Of pounded
lime. mortar and gravel must hc r,-i-
larly furnished. These substances pre-
vent the occurrence Of ~oft-~hellcd ccg~
and are rciished by the hens. \ box Il
dry ashes placed where il i always &C.
cesSible in>ureS freedom from verIniu.
In climates where the weather i mild
and the hens are allowed "a nm at lar-e
they are not cut off from their natural
supplies and will generally lay Well with
out any special aid. but the directions
given are verv necessary elsewhere. At
all times and under all circumstances
plenty of clean water ought 20 he pro-
vided. To present the matter IN a nut
shell. furnish suitable accommodations.
obtain and keep excellent breeds. feed
As great a variety of diet ~ possible.
and feed As much a. they Will eat-a
hungry hen viii not he a LAYING hen. In
very cold weather add a Eit,le cayenne
pepper to the morning ration, which, by
the way, should b. made neither top Wet
nor given too hot. Supply plenty Of
water and observe regularity in feeding
and also in gathering the eggS-E- J..
WOrJI.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

Sir Garnet Wolseley is "a he ere
ated, on his return, Lord Wolseley of
Clundi. So far the General is following
pretty well the path of Sir Arthur
Wellesley. He, too. has opened the big
oyster with his sword, and needs only
further opportunity to % further.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

Two prizes have been offered hy
the Royal Agricultural Society Of Eng
land for new varieties of wheat. COM
bining the largest WELD of grain and
straw per acre, with smooth and thin
huSks, full and white kernels. high
specific gravity in the seed, and with
BRIGHT. firm. and stiff Straw.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
ann,hsr sun.r,r fran nnasa.a

~a-fa Hru--H f- 49, Eara ~ AE
f~Ts ssg 80 srs@f - s - He
pres - lM EEr EH - fa~@ Fl q aa-rH
h~-.~ rz sHa Ha 90 a %@aas 3D.
"a rsrs n fr Esafss Et7-s -Fy~H r&
rHaIsE - Fss = : fra rH- uH-r 80 49, {
as - 49, b. e~ 49, ' - Fss@ FEgS
EsEfBA "a - sUE
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
fever ard Acus

WIN U=slEa o. 49, - fg fs-F
Ter - ~ E~f -r~ @s ssea ESQ
Taatss a,-.a -sr.P $3.50 su-f -
fs-r "A F~Tfs FwE 49, - a e-f @rf tHes
NFaN FsAgs&XA
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

carr LE<S@- EazEt % Z ten
F~z agi 49, h-a . sE=Fsx q ~ sN E~s@S
s>4SAs sLs>s >sr.p $3.50 80 gra1z 49,
zac L1Ez a~EH1A1&z
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
&rrrfnta

HFrx GEre~~w r~1I ~
f~a<-1u@ lasts. Ets~& -rrsy - ss
fa@ = 90 fE%f So q 49, 49, r %< - -
q aEr- - xy~s[- - ~rafaE 49, 80 49,
aA A. EpEsE
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

Sidney Lanier. the poet-m1Sician. :
lecturinc at the John Hopkins Universe
". in Baltimore on English Verse
the lecture treating especially oi
Shakspeare's verse.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

Gas. N~azzs EzzszzF 49,
ge- TITS = - EIy - T1 ts2Aaa
Hto~1 syrsR = rzr~ s~z<nJ - &1rA -
- ES1 r~akcEE Ers p ~ ENe
kkxz1 sNrTa
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
Safe sse asliaeis uessciss.

CEEssa-E LAa~A6w Ca So TsA l. fsez
r. sr-Ea - = a-EfT - - 49, 49, r
rfsu~e psat.s Ef~~a syrsr ~ ~
49, a. ~rTz1r Il rEer EEa az - 81 #r~r
Esz A. fa~ wFss - $50 4~a So 49,
f-f r~vuaszf e taM Hzaa~s Es - "a
- a. Eusa %-1r
= s. EREJ8E
49, FsfafN FEsE~s
MNa LaEEGA BT14ka
q - DssA-
= DETFN
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

On Sss. $500. czzH xA ssrs - rsF2
f%s - Il sssz %-f FaE ass AD& ss
Ets~a Syrxp. s2- hESs FG r ~ EE
- ~ ia, Z@g nseaGzz&
50 raEIT
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
YARN Tories.
r~,rr-ra,E .sr>a N c~,irroa>r,

HfTTsrGsE s.HiS. - CAiIT"ENiA
We have = b-x; sa<z- ta-;"u he-r
t>r4usl. >znsA Graz Csarfs1. uah
tuaE sri. flfs y~ars 49, t us -
F81ywl "a tbs plaos irHm A.rfrar.
ahou. 4 hundred mirS aorth & as, nj
faT from >an Fun-~-u Tie r~sa
for IT, removal srrv tso-hut. ths lad
here va better adapted % ihr ruLh
Z & t--is. and. sosnd. IS ,hr shAu-- q
era, saving iu tn --fu q fa~l 49, e
irCt-l l!F-v wo~i BE- u-e,t. vhah -E1
- obtained chsauiy :h.-1s goal. sAfh
"a. much uaHHa hfsb-prHe! ll~ ia
tury the pAst y.sr turned coy -A-uf Il"
cvu;Als. or ? - tom. as,s. nFvsf,E
and Indirectly. al-su. i-' men nh,sle
employ men; thrIaEb the uI1n-r- .!tt.
establishments. and al-suf : 80" arr
p1il ou' in ,hi- county ty a. The Conn
pant ha. s-pt.t's invested. uh5.h pass
a gu--I dividend. The mATk.f far 'Ar
49,; sugar ih.- wear =. ~ -s~l "a. ths
average. The ulil = running - fall CO.
pAr.ty- Env Thousand ;.I. q t-e-s
we're rU>.vl a raj4n N.l'.s fr- ,as fs
tory fajanp j., D. uI'-- -aU h.u.
the hroi> vsr- ,h.pT-d 81 rail It,
land IN that Nail,s -~u- especially
sIsui.f q, mi. -%tls,r~. ~ -.-.
yi.iIiny s. hs-h e. %. r.r. p, Ga.
and a~v.-trr.. ~ al -.r-1
p.r ton. 'b. p~lr., r4.l ,-t.f.-,.~. a..
past wear. fb,. ,,,r.,. rr4ru tr.u ,A-
Land In tai. s-,u h.- t..-r -. r-r ,.-
Tn. land =, -, rIrh f,Fr rl,.-. ,rs,
spm, IF IA. s,-t- gr,u -, E.r.. a..
that can D.. ob,i,r.,i ry n~l,rf.r., w..-
closely. Thi. YEAR th, n--- Il .,.t.
- per ton. ihr .u.,,r ,-- r...
>wc,, and whit. ,,f ,..o D..f H.. ar...r-
rushed from cane >u.r,r prit ..u.
quality +, msl, linz crushed or
Eqylf NJ Isrss-
~
~ - -. "'" "
''
- -''" 2,
'"'' ga %. '
% %,
~ - go ''' " '
i''"''t - 49, - D. t"' TO-,
P'I'',''I i''ih IT, "'"' A"- gram ,a''
y "'u''u -''lrl 'i' -''iA'' ,' "''''
" WI. -, l'l'Ii-'it -.'." raiser mas
I'''' ,H't' 10 nave hl' I'D
IiA'' common WIZ" '''i ,"'..'' ih''H
10 ""u''ai' '''' I'"rin' 'hH '.'| '' VIII
NM" - '''''
:" ""iH' " I''h L'l'' ~ "a '",' %"
P'"''''I5" - ',i"''y'' ~ '"'' VIZ
I'm '''',' "'.i'H sue '"'
W.. a. >" ''.'', '."., 49,
d" '''h' >I''' NM ma
'"H'' vi H''''At'fN - "'t.'l hlt"
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD.
Ths Table.

Cup Cakes Four cups of fus1r. fpu'
egys. three cups uf sugar, II butter,
cup of Iailk. two teasppuful # yeast.
powder or n e spis.
Apple Batter Pudding One pan, II
milk, three eye, two cups II ilogr. twu
cups Il apples. cui small. Bake one
hour, and eat with aucc.
-I.oss, Goose stuff with \ dressing
# finely mashed potatoes, Seasoned ~Iih
minced onion. pinch Of sAg., hu'i~r,
pepper and ALT. Before making the
gravy kim IL a god d"al e the FAT in
the pan.
cranberry Sauce Look over and
wash a quart II Derae,; put on "a co-,k
with \ c~uffeecuVful Il ate stew
slowly, stirring often, for Al hOur "r
even longer. Take from the IRE. sweet
IN literally with white .gsaT, pul
through 4 fine colandvr and ict form IN
4 net mold.
Rock Cream Boil atrl"upfuluf III"
best rice till quite -,it iu new milk
,wcet.E.,i with powdered iuaf -ucar.and
pile il upon 4 dish Jay N II. IN differ
ent places, square Jumps II either cur
rant jelly or preserved fruit Il any Kind
leat up the white Of i've egg- - a -ttf
fruth. with a little powdered sugar. and
flavor with either oTangc-hpw"r water
OF vanilla. add tn thu, when beaten
very stiff. about Tablespoonful If nch
cream. ami drop il over the nee, giving
il the form II 4 rock Il Ihi- viii
b" found to b- avery ornamental - well
a, delicious dish for a supper table.
-fricaSscc Chicken Gut up the
chickens and wash well in salt water
put them in i pot, with enough cold
water Ia cover them: add tfuT two
chicken>) half a pound II salt pork, cut
mp IN thin strips; cover, and let heat
very slowly then stew until the fowl,
arr tender. Cook slowly # they cook
fast, ;hcy tough.H and shrink. When
almost done, add, If desired, q chopped
onion or two. some parsley and pepper:
cover again. and, when ii has heated q"
boiling, stir in slowly "A ~tcacupful Of
milk, containing two beaten c@y- and
two tca>poonfui, If flour; boil uP again,
and add one tablespoonful ii good but
ter. Arrange the chicken nicely in 4
N''p il-Hr l''hl tL' -lAHF 'N'A @Fh Z
hot.
Roast Turkey with Oyster Dressing
Take - loaf Of stale bread, cat off crust,
crumblc fine. and butter, pepper and
salt. Strain the liquor from off a quart
Of oysters, bring To 4 boil and pour oycr
the crumbs, adding the cru>t~ previous
IL soaked. Fill u we'll dressed turkey
first with Il s,n"nful of dressing then
three or four oysters and :" on until MI
are in. Draw together, rub butter,
pepper and salt over the turkey, place
in Il dripping-pan. pour in half = pint IF
hot water, and roast in 4 well heated
from two and a half la three hours.
Basic frequently with Il little water, but
ter, pepper and salt, kept in Il cup on
the back of the stove. Half an hour be-
fore il i done haste and drcdgc with
flour. When making the grayy,ii there
i, much fat in the pan pour of most Of
il. add the chopped giblctS with the wa
ter in which they were boiled. Thicker
with ilour-bruwned-mad smooth in
a little cream. Season.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

A Philadelphia circulating library
sells for a dollar a check good for 100
books from a given class.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

NATsoSAL YEtsr 4. Lssy. rvisb,c- T. ly-
e. ss!. a. D. lie iraaus brALd I~- 4.
throughout Tie IU.tol Sia.ss have u.~l &; o
NrAls
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

Edwin Eastman IN Indian Cessna
ssyf~ ssr xfss yssss s.ess so om1ks<~s~ sss
ptus A ssa pes @~s.
swa. aatNsfSak q Go t~wf@< t&rs m@aaA
80 10 ss4 ns>sz2e<s q 3 Nsps~@ f.f 80 -
saeitsy txtsr~ m1 sstSssAs ~s~ q . -
sTssssns p@s@~<> 80 s- - - 1899 80
sssis l7<s 0s
The tn<<t~ras - fs ssa@NE- &t-Es aars2f 80
1f.xs1ru1d ~ kfNs WsSs #E
Nj b@fssssL hslrs aN-aa ~E4assEY - 49, -
snGax1 - ae.ss - $50 sftrs 49, Esassa -
o. EseatFfae . r-He.a@@f - - =@a@ E@a@9~
ssns e~rsrs ats8 ~ gs&a@a aEa - s-sa-~sf -
e~n cAai~f 49, . Eaa@a
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11
WANTED, AGENTS For sr v" h a,ss,sr''

IAkHO1p. - - IsE+
Dz II X sTT-ENs:
TT S--.I's1 ~ ya.r'u' 'ur "a; y1ET vrsgatis
uHC riaH y ~Har. 4ss tHe On ~ -A.iT ietsl "a
sl-f'-s 80 -rsa - ".'aFr tHZy4 - - vsrf~ftIi
Gu" - af 49,. asa. = - Jg Earu IA F~x-U1s 70
IN ' ~-ttra" 7 ever AZ - Esls ssG4es. ESp
Tat ty"s VI 1U 80 0rE sth N as~ u ~
s-iT- t~r rim - o. E,pb1r.d $500 NJ 80 s~sr-f .
49, seal .f Isiu 81 o.. L~ uns. - "a "a e. r-t
- f' 1siafnE 5I. cry t.d9tar ~ q 9 hep an .
TaTl-r, be ~aalf ~ ~; hfs Tot FIN - -sEF ~
CHl.4 nj uHrT Nfthsrir cTutcb~~ ! reAf y1T . r~F-
t~f.rrt Co. -Ae - sg-viiir f1Er@T tTurnA Ira N-g-
stre vs a Er~st Bed Purifier Ar5 ki.y>i tasI {
tn. orc haf'l~. vtira a. . srtss b~-~hk ~ ssVf q
ytfT 80 al-iirtuH gradually gaming he las faE-a
e. 'nru '-f-sT iu al III ~ : c~fEpi-eJ r~-tg=i .
t@Nth Nn4ss usta"-f Fr4tt~= ~ csH~ he ts f-~1;y
Jr4T - E<e ltasr AT4fsg-r 80. fFt-- y.s-x - 49,.
Wbr : ~grf-,t - htu Wn~rs-vT n f~ss - czuiax
o. - .ul- i- Az 49, 90 N--ffl~ x.d thst - 80
lat - taE ftr- H%xsI-e l@zFss ~ t4d 49, u.sa
IT, -rr~Tn iss mos - TIE p-IIrin- r~41mnp-Esg~I 80
GA IchrFtg3iy Terusnu ~ S~gsfi3r - s4ca 60
pl44Dr& II3tus q 4 - GRATIS DHfsCu~ 81 ~ y 81
Es<p-vffHib. &E$ , " IL0YL
NssrTTNv-Wb~n re- bod b~~-n- H:eies al
gazrarI sf~ '-u-a eHal.-c' S-a-ser - g eisusls
va 2 rr"TriEr, IRREGULAR - - ;roas AZ Sth-r go
IL s~trfrfNF a. r-~s ~ ts-f a-y g f- rutr1
hun O. 60 - ne ssaRArn. rs.tz< t.e Spw-A aod
tlpart . tee u yixur n ~ zhst- sdJ
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

silent thy music now. thy ~songztcrs fled,
Aud nothing but their memories remain;
Faded thy blossoms, all thy buds decayed,
" hilc hollow winds moan sadly through thy
bowers.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

Spirit of Summer thou whose honcycd sweets
Nc'cr tail iulniimcnt of their promise fair;
Thou M who's smile Earth's odorous voices
rise.
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

To tn with balmy breath the gladdened air;
here are thy songs. thy melodies, thy lays,
That ch"crrd our weary hearts and soothcd
our pain:
The Red Cloud chief., 1879-12-11

And from that moment until the last
apple was named and the last walnut
eaten the children forgot they We're ut i
party.
When the little guests were putting
on their hats and bonnet>. Eugene stole
mp Ia Katy; "Say, I'll 20 home with
YOU if You want / should" he whis-
pered.
"Well," she whispered back. "You
a if You want to. Johnny Shepard is
going with Amy. L heard him tell her.
So she won't care"
From that time there was no question
in any body's mind to whom Katy Lind
say belonged" for the boy and girl
fitted together rs naturally and inno-
Gently As two sparrowS, 80 that the
townS-folkS spoke of Eugene and ka-
ty' As one wonld say needle and
thread or /" knife and fork"
"Just as l expected" remarked
Phebe Ann. sit come over me like a
flash when | saw Eugene sitting on the
old hen-coop, the day we knew for Ger
tain that PERKINS, girls were coming.
walked right off into the house and shut
10 the door 80 | needn't speak il out be-
fore him. There was nobody at all in
the kitchen but mother and the cat.
And mother is SO deaf that it is a chance
if she hears thunder or the meeting.
house bell, or she could repeat my
exact words that | said before | was
fairly through the sink-room door. sEu
gene and Katy says /, Eugene ana
Katy They sound rs natural together
as the A b Cs, and now You see. old
eat, if it don't turn ont SO. And if tn,
cat could talk she would tell YOU tina
this was just what L said ii the Yer,
identical time.
Meanwhile Eugene kept right OF
growing older and older day by day I'll
ut last he felt he was as old as any body
that is Is years old; plenty old enough
TO 60 on a coaSting vessel, as most of th,
men did nj Plumridge.
| He was going with Capt. Cole, on tn
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07
A theologuc nearly ready to graduate

A theologuc nearly ready to graduate
who was more mature IN years than in
experience, and was not accustomed to
measure his expression by his ideas,
was preaching in Maine pulpit. 1t
was an eXtempore sermon, and there
was no mistake about it. 1t was easier
for him to start than to stop. When
his half-hour wasu everybody but
himself was looking at the clock.
But he was hardly under way. an
other fifteen minutes went by, and he
was laundering about in q labyrinth
Of verbiage without sign of anchorage.
An hour was completed. His audience
was gradually passing Off into dream.
land or out at the door, but he was APP
pearently no nearer the end than when
he started; another quarter was added,
and still the young divine persevered,
warming up to the subject, which he
strangely imagined he was successful
y graphing. His wife was winkrng
desperately at him from the pew, and
the good Deacon was snoring with
charming gracedirectly in front of him,
but he was oblivious to all these him
ORANGES, and not till the clock marked
an hour and thirty minutesfof sermon
did he find a stopping places hen
he conplaceutly remarked that lack
Of time prevented his properly treat
ing the subject before them, but he
would renew it on some future occa-
sion. That occasion never was found
by, that audience, and at last accounts
THE mistaken man was anxiously cast.
ing about for a place to preach the
Gospel. He will never find it,
Post and News.
The south Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1879-1883, 1879-10-07
stop That MANI

"Shoot him on. the spot" He's q swindlc
and his liberty should be curtailel. was
seated IN my yard when tall, gaugling fell
low, with fun stock Of brass and impudcncc.
asked lnc 10 subscribe for certain paper.
looked at 1t to see If II was worth, $500 wear,
and noticed the following head lines In big
type:
"Thes King Of Naples" - Dead Women
Rottled." Mature, the Alchemist." "a
From the subjects treated of concluded to
subscribe, and so Ipaid the canvasser two
dollars. lie thanked me and departed. /
called my wife and daughter and told them
what had done, and proposed to read few
OF the articles, thinking to gain information
didn't use cuss words, but il that fellow had
been round there then I would have been
tempted. Tread aloud, and just as each article
began to tickle my fancy, and to please nv
wife,, read as follows: "Engish Female
Bitters will cue all sickly females,, Bailey's
Saline AperieDt is the great sparkling purgn-
tive for Sick hcadachc.b Now didn't bargain
for such stun. My wife is not sickly, and /
don't need female medicine, hence | am
swindled and feel that newspaper men who
take such advertisements should be tarred
and feathered and rode on rail; and now
every time l pick up paper my wife and
daughter sing out "English Female Bite rs.'
~ '