The Red Cloud chief., 1880-06-21
The Gssa-Na;ursd Man aad tar IL.
Axinrsa Han.

The bssa-N ainrgi hi1 an1 tar t-s
AXiar.d saa.
I~i1-x.rvur l. : ra~.i hu-tfu' fafe'-
reugr. for N indulgvure Il = ussr" or
!-ss. crgn Il u ~ tsns,e. HTpp~ra;~s
tel. Us ihsi the masi d~aarcrvuso # uuaI-
adle. srs thsy which dsa-urv ths
ruanicuznce snd ihi. temper alsays
dc. I; - often iadui-ei IN - trnsr-
tinre. aad then ur n auy other usal
cheeks The dEe.nn. 4 man ssth =
temper can no nprc cn}oy bs hto thsa
be can bis dinner He nssy get ise
bns; place. bat BE- dos npt uszkc toe
lssi meal. To \ guS-i nafu'ssi usn.
hfe and dinner ani tea aud supper.
even an nsly Wii~ ADD tr1rblr-m NE
childrru. .sarp foruns. ehesks Nnd
troubles. an AL cokr~i over sEh a
gorgeous. color. a ryIne gHrt. shrrh
results from 4 humblc and n s-s'~fui
heart IL - igugu thee cutE-siAs;s
fellows iha, yuI hcar whst tAvN faliy
believe. bivSs theta that at countries
are beautiful. all daEers grand. al
pictures superb. al m~VuUfssas high, al
women beautiful. When such q one
hAs come back from his ~coun;ry TIP.
after n hard years work. he ha. alWaF.
found the crs.r,t ot nu,ks. the cheap
e,i houses, the hest Of l4ndiah'rs. tac
finest views aad the be-; a: tiancr.
But xith the other The ca.c j. 4 indeed
altered. He ha. always been robbed;
he has positively seen nothing h.
landlady vas 4 harp, his hctsSom "a,
unhealthy, aud the mutt"n waS -
tough that he could noi ma,,iratr a.
: Perhaps neither view J., ia t- true; Nc
shall BE- safest ia the middle crur~- the
view j. ~ps>-ablc. the hl'llsds an "Dl-
nary laudlady. and the ~provrudrr good
plain country fare that j. all. iiui oh.
for the ~spccJac.es wu.u b tie guod-na-
turei man'-oh. for those wuud.'us
glasses, finer than the ma-ic mirror.
which throw >uniish; over everything
and maze the heart glad with little
things and thankful for small nrrrlrs'
Such glasses had honest lzaAS
Walton. VINO, coming IN ir1m
a fishing expedition On tk-
nycr Lea. bGr>ts out iYto such < ate:ui
talk - this: Let IL. a, We walk home
under the cool shade of thi, honey
,ucklt hedge. mention some of the
thoughts aud JOYS that have Po~r,scd
my soul since ~ two met. And tina;
our present happiness may appear the
greater and We more thankful for 10. |
beg YOU L. consider with me how many
do at this very time lie under the tor
mrnt Of the govt or the tuotharhc, and
this We have been free from. ani let me
tell YOU that every misery | mrs. - q
new blessing He goes on To talk q:
the sun in his glory, he fields, the
meadows. the streams which they have
seen. the bird, which they have heard,
he asks what would The blind and deaf
I give tn see and hcar what they have
seen. lie tells his honest scholar that
though all these be- 80 yct
they are blessings. aud that a humble
cheerful man ~ happy. and possesses
himself with a quicincSS which make
his very dreams pleas NJ both {" col
and to himself ami he winds up TIL.
sweet little prose HMM of praise.
-wectcr than ever vet wa~ 4 n'ghtn-
gales song. OF the finest air IN the
finest opera in the world. by bid linz
his scholar not be u~nthunkful. because
such ch~errlulucSs AMI thank were a
sacrifice 50 pleasing Ia HIM who made
the sun aud IL. and still protects Ia and
gives W. flowers. and showers, and
stomachs (appeiite). ami meat, and
content. and leisure To ~ "A fishing.
Now what kind Ut sermon would the
man with a temper preach On a iNiinE
party? ..Umphr he would say, "uu
ii,h too hot -blaZing sun-linc in n
knot -wretchcdly slow "a worm 10 one
cud and a fool At the other But VII"
would have been the wiser man. who
would have enjoyed life morc, VIII"
would have lived most pleasantly. who
would have been the fool and who the
philosopher?
The only real excuse for the man
with a temper. who is 10y nc means the
hero some folks wish him to be-, i bat
health; and If temper, aS we nee knew
it IL be by 4 judicious mother. were
healed in childhood with small doses 81
ialap. perhaps we should see less of il.
But it is certain that. il it be- an excuse.
il makes the meat IL feeds on. II
there be one advice more constantly
given than another. and one in which
all doctors. who agree in nothing els,
do agree in. il i this - Keep up yOuf
spritS." The effect of morpscness and
temper upon heath is fearful. When -
man with a temper j. Ill, he looks upon
himself a a martyr; he has been per
sonally in suited and injured; why
should he be poorly Of all men in the
world? why should not Jones. Brown
and Robinson have the govt instoai al
Smith? The poor wretch who In his
sick room is "a caution" and who tyr
annizes his nurse and wife with f"urfuld
vigor. who worries the doctor and wont
take his physic. and who roars and
gasps more like 4 sick mnnkcy-only
the monkey is more wise than n SICK
man Furnishes himself dreadfuily.
Most ~Frenchmen." said Button.
might live I o be older. but they die o.
conceit and chagrin." Many unquier
spirits unquietly kill themselves. Like
an ill-bred vicious horse-and low ma
lures in animals are often the most
cToss-grained-the person with a tenn
! per knocks himself up before his work i
half done. and when he leaves the word
he has outraged and not half enjoyed
IT = 4 IL. oil -