davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10

changing leaves give it a pensve cast, while the
odor Of the dying leaves fiji the air. Around the
lake the trees are fresher they have been able to
make use of the water therein.
THE DAMAGE NOT PERMANENT.
1t was somewhat reassuring to hear yesterday
from Mr.. Fischer, the head gardener a pleasant
middle-aged German who has been connected with
the Park since 1857, that he did not think there
would be much permanent damage done by the
drouth.
1.-THE dry weather came so late" said he, "that it
did not blight the leaf beds which had already set
for next year. AS the is nearly
ended and the growth of wood about COM
pleted, the drying up of the leaves will not kill
the trees and shrubs but only mar their beauty for
the rest of this do expect that some boughs
and tops OF trees wi be killed, and so disiignre
them and understanding necessary. You see that
European beech is dying at the top. The Scotch
pine is one of the most tender trees in the Park and
few die every year. have noticed about dozen
which think are dying. They, are killed more by
the heat than the dr"uth. The European
i infShes ar, are native to dry soils bnt
OF them may die also. Some Of the planting in the
i,ark was not judiciously done. For instance, the
rnododendronS which require wet soil, have been
frequently put on dry knobs and over rocks, and
therefore many of them will he killed. l think
$4,000 will cover the loss in shrubs and trees. OF
conrse the Park appears damaged incalculably but
think the trees will be all right next spring.
The damage to the grass is considerable, and
many spots will have to be reseeded The whole
North Meadow ought to he poughed up, aud ii would
be good thing to plant 1t with potatoes and Guilt
vate year to keep down the weeds before it is
seeded. 1t was seeded with grass and rye two years
ago. but the too thick, and killed the grass.
and, as consequence, lit lie but weeds remains.
What we need in the Park facilities for irri-
gation--ppes laid, with places to attach hose and
watering apparatus, at convenient distances
Now we can only get water tor plants and newly
planted trees and shrubs"
1.-THE TRIBUNE lately recommended labels to be
put Oh trees and shrubs in the Park. Do you think
it practicable 7"
Yes, and excellent idea. / tried it awhile
ago but mlschlevous persons tore the labels Oft l
think only one remains, and that the arsenal.
where they dare not touch it, You have no idea
people have no come to this park. presume if a
metal plate with II hali-dozen nails IN it were put
on tree they would not touch il. but they tore
those OFF that had nail driven through them,
and also the ones wired to the shrubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
NE WPORT NOTES.

NEWPORT, r. L., Sept. 9.--Edmund Fl.
schermerhorn OF NewYork, been robbed of 21A Inv
his barber, who took the money from secretary while
waiting to shave him. The fellow confessed and is now
under arrest.
Cottage entertainments were given last night by Jas
L. KernochaD, David King jr and NJ Rowland of New
York.
William Astor and W. w. Astor have closed their cot
tages.
The Rev. George Zabriskie Gray Dean of Harvard Col
lege is in the city. -
Messrs. Bertout and Geraud of the French Legation
have arrived ut the Butler Cottage. 9'
Don Marcia Martinez Cnllian Minister will
here early week. '''
Mr. Walter OF The London Times, was entertained this
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
THE CATHOLIC BISHOPS OF NEW-yERsEy

The conservation of the Rev. DR.. Winand NJ Wig
er of Madison N. j., as bishop of the vacant dio-
cese of Newark, will take place in st. Patricks
Cathedral, in Newark, on Tuesday, October Is with
areheish3p Corrgan as consecrator and Bishops Nc
Suald and w adhams as assistant bishops Cardinal
McCioskey will be present, bur will take no active
part IN the ceremony: The Papal bulls containing
the appoin ment of the Rev. DR.. Wigger as bishon
OF Newark, and the Rev. Father Michael J. O'Far-
rel, pastor OF st. Peters Church in Barclay-st In
knis CITY, as bishop OF the new diocese of Trenton
~, were received here several days ago, but
Rather V Farrell has deferred the time for his own
eonsecration until the Feast for All Saints on
Eovsemoef when 1T will take place in St Patrick's
N Acsoirding to the Papal bulls the Diocese Of
Eysns,, vii hereafter embrace only seven of the
x"ehty.ohe counties of New-Jersev Unds",
Essex' Snion, Bergen, PaSsaic Morris and Snssc1'
Al IN tne extren'e northern and northeastern mari
o. the state The remaining fourteen COMMITTEES viii
kt1rh INC newly created Diocese of Trenton. The
newark Diocese, however, although much sm.iiar
IN territory than That of Trenton wall confnip. bu
1ar the creator part of the Catholic popniatinn ~
the state and nearly all the principal edncat,nnsi
Ahu rehglDus Institutions of that aeuomination ~,
Guiding Seton Hall College and Seminary in South
Orange Nj. " S'"'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
THE NATIONAL AMATEUR ASSOCIATION.
SECOND DAY OF THE MEETING-sEyEN INTEREST
ING RACES

SEIOND DA1 OF TIE MEEIlNG-SINEN
ING RACES.
WASHINGTON, Sept 9.--The concluding races
to-day Of the Ninth Annual Regatta of the National As
ISOLATION OF Amateur Oarsnen attracted much LARGER
attendance of spectators than those yesterday An
the proved close exciting and in nearly an ~
them unusually fast time was made
inc hrst race was that OF parOared shells there were
Tour entries Freeman and Watts OF the Ariel of Newark
Bulger and Brewster OF the Mutuals Albany The or
man brothers, OF the Albany club and Clegg aud Stand
ish, of the Detroit club The Detros were awarded the
race III 1888, Mutuals second In 0:4lla
The six-osred had three coutcstans the FnroLo
OF Newark sha wmut OF Boston Institute OF Newark
The Eurekas crossed the line length ana half ahead
In S2ll2, shawnuts second In s;29, Institute dis
tanCed.
Third race final heat OF Junior singles was one OF the
most exciting of either day. The starters were O. Rricn
OF Boston, Riley OF Albany Schwcikert OF Detroit and
Appey, OF Pawtucket Oricn crossed the line frat e.,
942; Appiey, 9;ii 81; schweikert, $50 Riley four :
lengths behind.
The fourth race was the final heat senior sinpes
with Holmes, OF Pawtucket Buckley OF Portland and
Iaing OF Montreal. contestants The race between
Buckley and Holmes was OF the most exciting ever
seen upon the river Holmes crossed the line thr.e
quarters of length ahead in 908 81 Buckley 81 10
Lang distanced. '' o. ~
rhe hfth race, tnal heat for four.oared shells wos
won ny the iillsdaes In SO6a cutting down their nm
precedented time OF yesterday by I4I4 seconds Tha
lengths behind '"'"'J
The sixth race final for double scull. w.s won NV
Brothers Athletic second in So B DSig
Furlong, OF Hamilton Canada, bad fourth. ""N
ID seventh ana last race was the ligboared shell
were sent away to "A fairly good start In which m. No.
ragansetts obtained trining advantagr After pulng
rev strokes the bow oar OF the Potoacs slipped roI
hls seat and threw the into nome mary
The Narragansets crossed the line first in Mctr"
hind. e'A' oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
A GREAT STAMP BURNING.

STAFFORD, Ont, Sept. Blush fires, north
and south of this town. have been raging the past
weeks, doing great damage The swamp known Ellce
Swamp covering thousands CT acres, fre
the past ten days. and night the sight the
OF the town grand. Ashes from this extensive
IN the streets and the whole town is thicky enveloped
IN smoke. The destruction of property is enormous
entirely destroyed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
O1RSNEN'S CONTESTS.
THE TORONTO REGATTA.


TORONTO, Ont, Sept. 9.-The weather was
very proptious for the to-day.
For the first heat in the single scull race Smith,
Teneyck, Mckay, Paisted, Hosmer and Ross started.
The men got of well together Ross showed to the
'front.' where he remained till the end of the The
others changed places several times coming in the
following order:-Ross. Teneyck, Hosmer Smith,
Mckay, Plaisted.
In the second heat Trckett, Weisberger Briceland,
Courtney Coney Riley and Macdonald started Court
ney got best away, followed by Wcsberger, Trickett
Conley, Riley and Macdonald. Courtney was pulling in
magnificent shape, and Trickct also dashing into
his work in lively style. Courtney begal TO steer away
In towards Cricket and when half mile had been
traVersed they were to all appearances, neck
with Courtney If anything, having the best of it, Coney
was steering beautiful for the turning buoy
He was length behind Trickett This order was not
altered until the turning buoys reached when
Inckett had to row away in, Courtney away out and
Conley also flag or so out Owing the slow pace OF
the Referees boat II was impossible to judge accurately
OF the positions of the men until turn made. Then
Couiey was to be leading clear two lengths with
Courtney length and half Ia front of Trickett This
order was preserved all the home, Copley
crossed the line two lengths ahead OF Courtney who
Ike distance ahead ot rrckett the arriving FOL.
lows ;-Briceland, 4; Weisbcrger 8; Macdonald n
heS Iflckctt protested against COuley turning the
wrong buoy.
In the third heat Lee came in hrst uamm second and
Magic third
The four-oared won by the Toronto crew.
WIN tue Halifax crew second. The Halifax boat
et te turn the other two continued rowing and
second place The Queen CITY crew from Buffalo were
m0rtS crew were swanped nj the turn and quit rowing
an these mshaps caused by the INTO
the swell ~ the steamer Algerian.
Conley and Hamm the double scull race Trckett
ana naudaur second. Time: 10 minutes i7as seconds
pat Che course was short three miles The fnal heat
III the single SOUL race VIII be rowed morn
ING AT nan past y o'clock, weather permitting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
CLEVELAND OFFERS AID

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Sept 9.-The Board of
Trade to-day instructed their secretary correspond
with the parties, to ascertain if the Michigan
sufferers ny fire need money, and If So to appropriate
generous sum from the Board Treasury.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
PENNSYLVANIA FORESTS AFLAME-

MILFORD, Penn, Sept. 9.-The forest fires
In the back townships of Pike County continue In
Monroe County great damage is reported.
Lehman Township ablaze in places. There are
no fires near Milford at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
AID FROM CINCINNATI.

, CINCINNATI, Sept. 9.-The Chamber of Com
merce has ordered the appointment of committee t,
solicit aid for the sufferers from the forest fires il
Michigan.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
Anfiion Sales of Real estate.

A SPLENDID ESTATE at AUCTION
Sherwood Forest containing acres with arpe hrck
dwelling and suitable
win be sold at public auction ~ O'Clock in Freesf
Virginia, the 18th OF
famous estate has produced wheat corn fhsn a
other farm in the Rappahann0ck Valley IA
Is situated on the kappahsnnock River. stafford
county, miles below frederick shnrg A
siderable portion Of The tract il river There Is In
e1ceent orchard and abundance OF excellent water on s
premises IeIIns fourth cash; n L 2
years c. b.. MORTON Truete-
resier1ek AZ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
III A. HUBBARD,

AUCTIONFFR
Executors sale Pubic Auction without -sso-~, q,
premises on WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER ~ al > ocs.et
To settle Estate Of SARAH JACKSON decrsei. he,S
ful residence, finest location 3reenwich-aVe e1vS
Conn., three minutes walk from denot spe ~,
water boating and fishing; hour s2dst stvisa
rooms mansion. MA
beautiful land elegantly arranged lawns excellent eansa
ana stately shade; unusual oppOrr
country order;
per cent ON day Of sale 60 per mortgage Fr f
nation apply 10 ISAAC PHILLIPS, Islerrs.
ST., New-Nork. CHARLES CAMERON. Csreefvr5ss y.
Aucuoneer stamford, Conn. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
REAL ESTATE

SEw-YoRK. Frlday. Sept q Ia,
The following sale was held al IL, Fvos.t
salesroom to-day: %
BY Rfchord v Baarcf
o-story brick building with lot No lO7 -t, -.
IohiI n Of l7th-st lot 26.sxlOO; Bcrne.I -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
6linntlons Wuutco--f females


A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BUREAU.
A.1l kinds Of good, competent female servants German
coioed servants at The arS @ Ss naig hs ana
last HOME BUEXG iS5 Jtavs foaf9S honsS above
CHAMBERMAID and WAITRESS.-By a
neat ndy ar s ns. girl wiling and oongng very
ave. neal lsth-st. ' 80 ~
CHAMBERWORK, HOUSEWORK. WATT
for Sy and wages Attic Pnof fEis
iNNl HUME 80 HHAU, lts jtl-tve., IDDya - 49,
{ COMPANION to n LADY.-By a young wo-
G qas A@ar9ss MISS MELVILLE General Dey Sy
COOk.-By young, able Scotch woman rs
es r w 1PNS nas eSGe1t resrenc makes soups
city references city country. 292 6thave near 18TH St
COOK, &c.-By thorough, good cooks:
~ msats soups pastries. biscuits cake etc. for city or
SaS St%av Ready at the PROTESTANT
COOK, WASH, IRON.-Bv German helm. for
M Gv Se oa fSn oa. s abs2a
HOUSEKEEPER.-By middle aged widow
,h I Ms honsea"eper In gentleman's family
n Sihcs best rssTanc sn' A SaR @"Ts al
Tribune Uptown ONCE, Less Broadway. '
ii OUSEWORK.--By a capable English Prot
iaHnr. Eo"d rriergnces Is Lind and obging, afraid
st. ASH for M%R2 'N'i0H Gail AT 2'2 Gthave' near 18Th.
HOuSEWORk.-l}y neat, tidy, intelligent
family In HSS yT%g Srl VIII be generally useful
woSTg and iT@nes WIN gys 6es, of
MADAM JACQUIN has some frst-cass
", Az French maids nurses and good walters. Girls viii
NURSE, UPSTAIRS or LIGHT HOUSE
~ MoRk.-by = neat, tidy. honest voung girl whose
wages Call at SHAW nSar f aG%s %Sse
pR0TESTANT GIRL rs nurse and chamber
ferrcd. can at SO East 70th.st, ' N" nv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
Gitp Real @stalc for Sale.

brown STONE bonses near Park and Fie-
~ "a ed Road; $4,000 t. $4,000. J. w, STltvFSs
broadway, corner 52dst. an = P1ae- L -
kNILLlAM-ST., near brooklyn BTid0e-G
w building for sale moderate price RULAND =
WHITING, l2l Nassau-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10


SEw-YoRK CITY
South Willamst Nos . and T. and No e5 st,n..,
one lot In all Elizabeth Maitland q J q Rsr,ss
5bth-si, +, 1854 n Sd-ave. 3x 3 49,
and wife 20 Katu Teaubifschek ..... - -'A
12dst. $40 81 3d-ave 25xl02 p Of;ob..h 1881
nd another 70 y Tracy and another
IeNingt0D-aVe, 50.ll II = of lO2d-st %
Dnfy and husband 20 7 ] lrOmbs ny
z7thst, = loo ~ W OF 7thave, 24Ngs q us.hr go
and wife TO A Kramer and another. - -
ll5thst 100 n Of 5th-ave 25xl36 Sioxs8 y Avt
Ito; O'Connor TO George ; LespDasse and an
other 49,. .......... - ~
3Sth ST, 100 II of 5tbaue 7Gxlg7 g CD
Sade and wife 70 III A Cram ...-..- '''
6th-ave from l2sth % l25th-sfs .xS5XlnO llrIo
SlOo j x55 also l3lst-st, 35lS ft W 81 5th-gve
49, l6sxSs Il A Carey 10 Jane Byrnes - -.
blVngton-st 20 n Of Iewis-sf, 2SKlU0 ~sot
Afghan and husband @ B Stoddarf -
lS3d. 81, 4 8, 562.6 fl OF Boulevard 626xsgll.T
- Moses ct ~ 10 A Brady and wife .......--
hlVngt0n.st s. % IL W Of Lews.st 25xlO0; Oeorve
Stoddart TO Mary 4 Monaghan
AYe-A, =, S05 II OF Highbrdge-road. 6O1l2a asa
es ANe-A, 800 n $ ui HighbriGge-TOad. 50x-.JV
- 1raphagen 10 Julia q Jewett -. a..
5Sds s, ZZsll ~ Of 9th-ave, 2l.5x9s g. IoSeph ~"
Koch, referee. 10 & Batsche. -. A..
lSsth-st 4, l3s n Of 5th-aye, 2zNlOO lO:I n N'N
Day and another. executors etc. = A DAYTON a.,
2daVe, rs, % IL sof 76thst' 90 2xlO0 Lipmap 9t'
and wife 10 j kOrn and another 49,.
Auen-st l295A2 It o. Delaney St 2f.SxSTG 's
7sd.s, Soti YEA e II sr YSsS,v: I7s
Herbert ct al 20 + Simpson --......-..--. "a "a,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
@nropean AopcrIisemenls.

IN THE HIGH COURT OF JUSTICE
n CHANCERG DIXIsIoN-B 1858. PCS In the matter
the County OF MiddleseH hsqgire and 6eween hERBEr
CAMPBELL MOSS plaintf. ana CHARLES MOSS. Dc
tendant Whereas the Henry Iien by his vi
Doan (snce deceased and her children Issue
therein mentioned, and there IN
respect 90 the said legacy 70 the credit aud
natter Legacy account of Elizabeth nolan chl-
dren of Al, 200 los. ID consolidated Der
annniues. and 1903 los cash aud Whereas inquiry
pending In the Chancey Division Of the High
to ascertain who are The persons entitled 10 the said un
all childrn Of the said Elizabeth Doian lst
May 1879 the legal personal Representatives suh
children who have died since the said lst May 1873 issue
child children the ara
IN her lifetime OF the legal personal representatives Of any
snch issue who have died since the said LIST May 1874 y
Other persons claiming any interest IN the said sam o.
2oS los ID bank annulties and ASOS los cash, ~
their solicitors before the "a day OF November ISL %
come IN aud prove their claims AT the Chambers the Ms
of the Rolls In the Rolls Yard Chancery lane Mdde-eN %
in default thereof viii be percmptoriy excluded on
any benent under the before mentioned beQuesL
tn SDAN the i7th day Of November lsSl az II q ce
clock the forenoon, the
hearing and adtudicSting upon the claims.
NOteSeNerl ~ the of the Elizabeth DClAa are
believed 10 have settled in Jamaica ears
Dated This 9th day OF August, lSSl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
Gonses ano Rooms n1anten.

SMALL HOUSE, or a fat. of LIGHT rooms
IN GOOD neghOorhood ana reasonable rent; not below
Tribune Office. 7 9 - ~
w ANTED-A Flat of seven to nine light
~ rooms, rent reasonable. from Washington square 10
9Otist 'th 10 sth aves Address p AZ EugieWo.f
n. J. Occupancy about LIST of October
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
Gitp l1ropertn 90 Get.

ITO LET.-At Fort Washington, 1eIsf-st
~ elegant house. grounds aud stable Latest imfrsvl
mshts rarity furnished Rent moderate THE AfrEN.
TON OF X. T. AGENTS Is INVITED Estst, Of an
+ L. HYATT 273 Canal-st ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
-------- --------- ----.-.-.-------
SOCIAL SCIENCE.

evening by s. Weir MITCHELL Philadelphia, at
of the Cliff cottages
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10

RECORDED REAL ssrAPs raAxsaea>
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10
Brooklyn prupertn for Sale ano Go Get

A T $4,000 PER ACRE, we will sell two
acres land in Brooklyn, horsecsTs and
Immediate vicinity paved stree6s rutland
& WHITING, l2l NassausL
Two LET.-S600 for 2-story high stOOp brown
stone house, 2nx42, lot 100
FIospect PARK. and convenient COney tls
ferries by h0rsocarS
RUTLAND 4 WHITING. l2i NassAn-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10

A PROTESTANT SERVANTS BIIREAU
A.1Al kinds OF good competent female servants
useful girls hap
SooIed servants ~ the large oldestabished PROrES
TANT HOME BUREAU, 1875 0th.ave, fourth hous. ahoya
N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-10

WE shall sell, at great sacrifice, a county
w residence Z hours from city
RULAND s. WHITING, 12l Nassan-st
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-05

Mrs. GcRofA SaesnAu save have re
eceutly purchased DarauEs kheuzsatse kTus'
rdy Zoe srirads SAFER % wtlh ftzsIAslsEa.
and tn every instAnc- 4; wgtSci lac mage
General Lcgan. OaItrl ssAies seaaiof,
writes. "svmc years 40 uAs trouAci
more or isss with rheumatism, and have h~a
agrvsi surcrcf In The lAss year sih aAue
Gissasr. ! besAn - uke buFaus's khcu-
uiaue Rrmcls, AID an sAlsHrd tAAt ! bAVe
bc-a cured - ia use. Iscommeai IL 10 Al
sairrcn"
Hon. John Cessna late member - Coo
errss from fcnusylysnA Sutca; la The
spacr ~ twelve hours my s'issa vss
yonc. having tskra three dcses baraaEs
Rheumatic Remedy. Ms brother II Bel
ford, fcnusyly4niA, as cured b. = slm!las
amount"
IL Absolutely cures ~hon eycry tAing e,se
fails sold ~ every Drsggsl seul fus
frre pam sl.leI Ia h. h. Ae.saFastnc, Nssa-
In.;on, y. C.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-05
p.fore Marriage and After.


Before marriage the young girf VIII
generally know or have seme sisa when
the young gentleman viii como TO see
her; she takes great care To look nea,
and pleasing, whiting 81 receive hf'n IN
q tastefully-arrangrd nom. And whsi
Of the YOUTH No matter how much
.'ou, Of sorts" las be is apt 20 term it)
he NAV feel, he VIII dress in bis beff,
look his very best, ard start for the
home of his lady lorc- They meet with
n clasp Of hands and \ pleasant smie'
have an agreeable evenings visit. then
part with \ kind good night. l do not
say this IL wrong Il there istrue love IN
il bu, how dinervnt from the home IN
after years! We too often miss the
sweet, face and pleasing appearance OF
the young girl In the wife. And he
youth whose only aim WAS To please his
lad love, now seems 10 have forgotten
all the li;tle couricsies and gentle aiicn-
lions that are needed jus; A. much In
the husband as in the lover. 10 make
home happy. lie finds many other
things 10 look after, and of,sn urcrs
harsh and thoughiless words You
may see the wife OF only afew months IN
a Auvenlv dress. hair unccrnhcd, the
house In disorder, and nearly time for
her husband 10 come home. 10 is 70
wonder be is not happy, and may Try 10
give \ little advice sometimes. make
no excuse for her. She may have plcn-
" 10 do. and more than she can accom-.
plish; still she can, il she viii, always
look neat, and meet her husband wiki =
smile.
Then, on the other hand. the wife
NAV try to keep the sweet. glriish ways
of other days about her, but The has-
band will think Ia himself: "Now we
are married. Mary must not expect me
90 be the same as before. j have no
time for love and loying wayS, nov
there is so much resting ON me rs ,he
head of the house" He takes no notice
Of the neaily-kept rooms, and { nice
dinner jus, 10 his taste, and the loving
wife who always meets him NJ the door
with a smile of welcome home. lie
walks in with a frown on his face. say
ing, al wish YOU would hurry, | have
not time to stop for ANYTHING To day"
throws his hat in one corner. MS coat IN
another, scrapes his boots on the newly
polished hearth, grumb'es over his din
ncr, then sits and smhkcs for perhaps
an hour or more tyet he is In no grea,
hurry all the whilc), and ''can't see how
he can possibly stop" to bring in an
armful of wood or n pail Of water 10
help the patient wife.
And so the days 60 by. with never Il
kind word or u loving embrace, and the
wife Is no longer young, her face wears
a sad expression, FOR in losing the love
Of her husband she has lost all, 81 dear
" did she love him and 50 perfectly did
she trust him. All too many are the
homes of this kind! And why? Where
is the needo / would Ike II some one
would tell me.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-05-05
4 LEAF FROM THE CALENDAR.

where wood-violets love 70 grow
Thickly lies the winter snow:
Nhere the streamlet sung and danced
anu Inc umine sunbeam glanced
hrohgh The meadow. down the dale,
All Is hushed, and chill, and pale!
Where the crow-foot's tender green
Earliest in the spring i seen:
where the checkerbcrrics hide
1Sy the pale Hrbutus' side,
Ana the cowslips, tipped with gold,
Over hill and dale unfold;
Where the ferret, soft and brown.
Stores his nest with pilfered down;
anu tfc IN the heather
Sleeps for days and weeks together;
And the squirrel. wise and dumb,
Waits for better days To come;
Lies the wintcr-bitter strong
licaped through freezing nights and longs;
hil" the tempest comes and goes,
Sliding swift DER driftcd SHOWS:
Clouds above and gloom below; >
Tell Will winter %!
When the buds begin TO swell:
When the streams leap through the dell;
When the swallows dip and fiy,
wheeling, circiing through the SKY;
W hen the violet bids the rose
Nakcn from its long rcpose;
When the gnais in sunshine dance:
when the long, bright hours advance,
when the robin by the door
Sings a nc'cr he sang before;
Then, when heart, and Hover. and wing.
Leap and laugh-thpn comes the spring!
Nm. VI. Briggs, IN ID