davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06
MECHANICS STORE.
FRUITS, SEEDS AND PRODUCE.
A. koossR.
s. eERsos.

A. Hoosss. s. eERsos.
8. GERs0S q CO..
GESERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS, AND
TX Dealers in
Imported AID Domestic Rruifs, gegesa-
bies, Nuts, ETC..
80. $50 street, between Second and Third, sacra.
uleoto. au2-lm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06

JOHN ErrEL.

AFFrcE CORNER THIRD AND STREETS,
" over Boston Drug Store. Office hours: 10 to
IL A. n, / TO and TO SEM s1S4pim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06

DIAMOND AND WATCE BROKER.
Uncle Harris. 221 Kearny st., between Bush and
Suffer. Established 1851
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06

swatn's Family Bakery and Dining
Saloon No. $50 Market street. Wedding cakes
Ice cream, oysters, ellies, etc. constantly on hand
Families supplied.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
i Office. southwest corner OF Seventh and J
streets, in Bryte's new building, UP stairs. Resi-
dence, southeast corner OF seventh and streets,
Sacramento. Office hours to 3 aud to S p N.
iv.ln.4 plm
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06
II. III McyYnfLlANs,

YYoPE IRON WORKS, FRONT STREET, BE-
4 tween aud j. Machinery Of all kinds made
to order and repaired. Sole Manufacturer OF Car
Isles Patent Derricks. Lawn MoVegs Repaired.
IVA Antf
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06
Y. =. RlLlINGs 9 40.

IMPORTERS AND WHOLESALE DEALERS
4 in Fine Brandes, Wines and Liquors. Agents
for Dr. Jaife's Celebrated Ciuchona Bitters also,
agents for Litton Springs Ssitzer Water. Sonoma
county California No. III Kstreet, between Fourth
and Fifth. iY25-iplTn
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06

Huck Crash Towellng sc. psr yard.
Huek Towels, &c, each.
Dam2sk Towels (Linen) 12ic each.
Ladies' White or Fancy Hose, loc. or l2c per pair
Misses aud ohidren's Solid Hose, SILK Embroid.
cred. l5c. per pair-regular pr ce 25c. per pair.
Misses ana ohildren's Fancy Rose. lOc and l2ic
per pair Chaf pricel.
Missss and children's French Ribbed Hose. l2Ic
per pair.
Ladies' silk Ties. with Fringe. loc
Ladies Lisle Thread Gloves q, and 45utson). Zoe
a pair
Ladies skirts. with Fluted euffie. a5c
Ladies' seersucker Skirts with Band Of Embroidery,
45c.
Ladies' Fancy Shawls. 81
10 Dozen whalebone Corsets, CSC.
10 Dozen Bodspreads (Full size), zoe
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06
R0Nr. NEILSeN e 90.
w. A. MrGusnN NJ. a..

VYNIoN FoUNpRY-TRoN AND BRASS
q Founders and Machuists, Front street, be-
tween and o. CASTINGS and Machinery of every
description made to or6erN jy25-spim
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06
ThIs Grea

This ca
strength enfns
Remedy ana Nerve
TONIC ia the legiti.
maze result OF oyer 20
years of practical OK.
perieuee, and CURES
WITH GNFAILTNG
CERTAINTY Nervous
md Physical Debility,
SeminalW Spar
inattorrhga, Emissions
Impotency, Exhausted
Vitality, Premature De-
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06
the WEEKLY UNION

Published IN semi-weekly partsl
Is seemed "Wednesday and Saturday of each week,
comprising Esht Pages in each issue NJ Sixteen Pages
essa We < and IS the cheapest ana most deslr bic
home Vows and Literary journal published on the
Pacii uo4 Z
Terms one Year. 90
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06
ER. RAT<,El.

nEYToE 81 sTREET.-oFFIcE HOURS: Q
s. n. and 1886 TO PA jy2s-l
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06
SAN FRANUISCO CARDS.
SAM FRANCISCO
Business Directory
ARTISTS.
ARTISTS, MaTERIAr,s. ETC.

and PHOTOGRAPHER, No, IL
Montgomery street Established in 1851.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06

PHYSICIANS use Kidney-Wort in regular
practice and pronounce its action perfect.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1881-08-06
Isa@hi ElEI nj


cline ana i.ssss az AsANz0OD, from whateye,
cause produced. 1t enriches and purife5 the Blood
Strengthens the Nerves, Brain, Muscles, Digestion,
Reproductive Organs, end Physical and Mental
Faculties. II stops any unnatural facilitating
drain upon the systeH, preventing involuntary
Losses deoii.atry dreams, seminal Losses with the
urine etc., b destructive to mind and body It is
sure eIiminator of all KIDNEY AND BLADDER
COMPLAINTS. II contains nothing injurious
To sisose suffering from the evil effects
of yeuthfuI indiseretsons or excuses, Il
speedy, thorough anss permanent CURE
IS GllAg4.N Esls. Price, So 30 per bottle,
or Ave bottles 10 case, with full directions and
advice, ssYa. Sent secure from observation TO any
address upon receipt OF prcs, or C. 0. D. To be
had only OF
Eb-. sa.feld, sis Kearny street,
San Francisco, Cal Consultations strictly conf
oentiai, letter or as Office, FREE. For the coz
venience OF patients and in order TO insure perfect
secrecy, have adopted private address, under
which all packages are forwarded.
gOTECe.-s viii send trial bottle of
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 30 show its
rn ertt-fFee OF charge, 10 amy one afflicted,
applying by lester, stafiDg his symptoms
and age. Communications strictly CONT
deUflah. m4-4pH
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-17
Insanity In Massachusetts.

THERE were in the Massachusetts
public insane asylums on the Ist of
October 3. 100 insane persons. OF whom
l.46l were men and 1,64S women. The
deaths among the lunatics of the State
are at a rate nearly three times greater
than that Of the whole community. The
number of ~recoveries is somewhat less
than the deaths in most of the estab-
lishments. Another suggestive fact APP
pears. About five-sixths of the insane
are paupers. That goes to sustain re-
cent statements that insanity is most
frequent among those who suffer from
the poverty and w~retchedness of modern
life. We must remember. however,
that the number of insane patients
given does not include a large part Of
those who come from the ranks of the
more wealthy. Many of these ~lunatics
are not confined in public asylums. but
are in private retreats or are kept at
home. Add them to the number given
by the census of the asvlums, and the
total Of the insane in Massachusetts, will
reach 5000. Insanity is on the increase
in the State. Its growth does not fol-
low the proportion of gain in popula-
ton. but is nearly double that.-NeU
York Sun. 49,
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-17
A Horse.Shoer's Experience.

NINE persons out Of ten will say that
corns in horses feet are caused by bad
shoeing. My experience will justify
me in saying that n~ine-tenths Of the
corns are caused by the wner OF horses
~negiecting to get them shod rs often rs
they ought We are nearly all agreed
that horses should be shod As often AS
once in every four TO seven weeks, ac-
cording TO circumstances. Now. q
great many horse owners. particularly
farmers. will get q team shod and. un-
less the horse becomes lame, will per-
NIT the shoes TO remain on until they
groc of.
IL the horse has a round foot. and the
shos was fitted close all around. in four
or live weeks the shoe will have been
carried forward BY the growth of hoof.
SO that one or both of the heels will be
off the wall. and in 4 short time corns
will be produced. Now. if the owner
would take his horse To the shop on
some fixed date every month. instead of
leaving the shoes on from seven 10
twenty weeks, horses would have fewer
corns. In shoeing. I prefer a wide heel.
and mule the heels Of the forward shoes
whether they have corns or not, on
horses that have Fat feet.
For interfering, level the 10 I and fit
the shoe all around close. Then mule
the inside heel slightly. In winter it is
a good plan TO turn the outside heel
calk, as it keeps the foot out Of the
trough of the road.
For Over-reaching | have the best sue
cess shOeing with long shoes all around.
Let the heels of the forward shoes stick
out an inch and the hind shoes three
quarters of an inch. As the forward
foot raises, the long shoe will raise
enough SO the hind foot will pass un-
der, while with a short shoe the shoe
win raise just enough for the hind shoe
to hit the heels. causing a d~isagreeable
clicking. / can do better and quicker
work with the knife and rasp than with
buttress.
If the foot is grown out very long I
take the cutting pliers and nip the hoof
oil from quarters to toe. This insures
the removal of the stubs Of nails, and
with a sharp knife and rasp, the foot is
soon ready. / practice cold-fitting. al
though l do not think a thick-shelled
foot is injured by touching it with a
red-h shoe that was previously fitted.
A t~hin-shelled foot l eve press with a
hot shoe. Was taught to weld tOe-calks
on shoes first, and heel up afterward.
but l practice heeling shoes first and
put on the toe-calk when ready to use
the shoe. If you toe last there will be
heat enough in the shoe after welding
| the calk TO fit the shoe. | let the heels
which are nearly cold drop on the wall
of the foot and hold the toe, which is
red hot an inch away from the foot
while fitting. After the shoe is fitted
and level, harden the toe and nail on.
l know a great many advocate heating
a shoe red hot afterthe foot is prepared
and the shoe fitted, and press the foot
for an instant with the hot shoe. But
all the advantage they claim is an equal
bearing and that the shoe will be less
liable to come off. Now l can with
knife and rasp get as good a bearing,
and with a good nail fasten the shoe so
that it will stay longer than it ought. -
j. W. Nichols. IN Blacksmith and Wheel
wright.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-17
PERSONAL AVID LITERARY.

! Ma Tnox.s IigauEs IL ALREADY lpS
tanng in Loadoa 90 as rvcesi us; 10
ArncrSrA
LoKp RacoWtIic. 4; as~ stated.
. zssss -Eniyussa twenty-five rear.
40 sssA Ass hssa pabSasSsa uiA 30
lmserA Afcn.nn
Y espSKftuuacnes thus e'srcriy DO
sdbci ors Gsoss aad her hs.bAn4
lido ne them both 81 mscA. Zoe hs /.
50 aiyliks ani she - szcA = p~srteo;
gentleman"
THE lac PRO. w.tssn. WA The ia,
eovcrsr @. "a Isss ihaa ataots~a pnants
and asteroids aai II ESQ comet. Iir
maintained for years. up - Tie Line 81
hs death, the rsrsncs ot plan~; 3D.
yond Neptafv. sad sPea, some years Ia
'n1sny 80 sccssrvr ~ css-ss>r--ss -
THs hrs, x.lsus " the HISTORY q the
var which 10 h<iAs eD.ies dp mater the
Anspaces 1T ihn N4E DcpA-,Eacat has
been Published II deI. Win M
cvea,s preceding the LrsRg ea kurs
Sumser. Which ended In secession No
such rgsatic Historical aaaerAtng wn
ever before begnn-
GAxBErfA. ~ Ne rises % spcak in
the tribune. IL described "a \ c~s1rnsT.
dull-visaged nan. dressed IN R-ssttry
and shabby clothes But after = few
munen:-' speaking hc seems another
s~irS. Ms fs~e teyets IT, sss r,-s.r,~
are telling, AMI his voice has tho vsoa-
an. tones Of \ man Of power
NATHANIEL HAwrnosxI's shvness
was almost fncorcefvs.'c lie hal .
lofts tower built on "a hi. koasc. and
located his study N s. hi..hcst rpom
Thus al visitors were obliged - climb
a long. steep night 81 rair,. without
bsa.siers. and ~ IA, come u auap
door leading upwards aud upon which
: Mr.. Hawthorne vas sitting More
over. the doors below were diligently
guarded. and lev were sss, 20 elu4c the
attendants to secure entrance a. ala.
A LErrER from Mr. Lonsielow 10
Father RYAN, the Southern poet. on
the occssion 81 arratiny by the latter
of some of his own poems nj the hail.
more Academy f~ Mu.sc. contained the
following pleasant paragraph ''Whca
I you call yourself the last and least %
those who rhyms.' yoa remind me 81
the graceful lines of Catulius To CIecros
Receive the warm THANKS VI CaialIus.
the least Ola. poeLs, IA much the least
of all poets - YOU are the greatest q
all advocates Last and least can no
more De applied to You than 'peSslmas'
To Catulius'
GEORGE ELror's writings have been
very profitable. For .Scenes In cler-
ical Life she received only $3.50.
But for Adam liede' she got abUu,
len times rs much. aud for The Mill
on the Floss but little less. 'Romola.''
strangely enough. is said To have
brought her only sl0. 0OO. From "silas
Mariner" -she-rscs,s.d sI.Son. and from
Felix Hot" usually thought INFERIOR.
six times ~ much. For the .spanish
Gypsy she got 80. O0D. which is rather
more than her publishers 90, back from
the public. Her entire earnings have
been estimated at sA50. ~.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-17
Tsdul,er.sed 90 as,o ches, the consumsr's

aduliersied 90 asto cheat the consumers
pocket"
In the matter Of drugs. however. tho
adulterations are more alarming. A
we have before pointed out, IL is Of
prime Importance that the physichn
0ould be sb1e tofely upon q drg no,
enly ~ pure but also . Of standard
Strength. ANY deviation in strength.
qialiiy or purity from she standard sc,
down in he pharmacopoiAs whicA sen-
ousiy affects the medicinal or curative
effects Of the drug. is dangerous. and
should be made severely punishable
There is also n kind Of adulteration OF
food and drink which Is fortunately un-
common. perhaps. but which Is 50
dangerous when il does occur. that
legislation nnnst provide hsasy pensl.
tics for its suppression. The use OF COG
cuius indicus in beer. the contamination
Of timed goods with lead or other pois-
onous metals. and poisonous coioring o!
confectionery, are examples Of such
ad~ulteration. And in the case Of drugs
we have chiidren's powders or sleeping
draughis containing poisonous doses Of
opium or other narcotics.
We must. therefore. treat adultera-
ton. first, a. n mea Of cheating; and
second. as d~eleterious 10 health, making
the penalty in the second case. OF
course. much heavier than in the first.
~. y. SHn-
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-17
Family Affair.

TIE Kafirs hold the doctrine of the
transmigration of souls, and pay the
spirits of their relatives the doubtful
compliment of believing that they have
special affinity for snakes and serpents-
So, when some venomous reptile takes
up its quarters with family. in place
Of killing il, they abandon the hut to
its use. DR.. NOrbury tells a story of
q missionary who came near to paving
with his life for the delicate consid-
Grafton Of his flock. While officiating
at a communicable. he fancied he
heard 3 Kissing sound. Bringing the
services prematurely 10 . close, he
peeped below the cloth. and saw one
of the most poisonous snakes in South
Africa His Pensioners had had their
ewes upon it al the time. but had de-
cfined 70 say anything from motives Of
delicacy. They thoaght the snake
must be . relative Of their cleHgy a
and would not interfere in 3 family af-
fair.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-17
Origin OF Illus,rious Men.

COLUMBUS was the son Of weaver.
Franklin Was the son Of a tallow-
chandler.
Whitfield was the son Of a tavern.
keeper.
Cardinal wolsey was the son Of q
Bishop Hall was the son Of n farmer.
Catherine. Empress of Russia. was q
camp grisette.
Shakespeare was the son Of q wool
stapler.
Virgil wao the son OF q porter.
Milton was the son Of note-broker.
Burns was r plowman-
Mahome. was a driver Of asses. o
Claude Lorraine was the son Of apas-
try-cook.
John Jacob Aston was Al apple ped
der.
Cincfnna,us was q farmer.
Homer vas che son of . farmer.
r. Oliver Cromwell was the son Of q
brewer
Horace was the son Of 4 shopkeeper.
C~onfucius ~as q carpenter.
Terence wa . slave
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-17
Cattinx o Bsy's Hair.

THERE Is no us in sooliny .roani
abou, IL. When = boy's hair has BE-
come long and bleAched and -crz<gy
andtsli 81 burrs and feathers |; Is time
TO cu1 IL and the inevitable mWf ~
faced The boy doesa't wut IL -, %
eourDa No O ever had D spsakiag
acq6sin;ance with n boy vho ihssSk;
tbs time had arrived whea b.. eouA
part with enough hair 20 stuff ssora
pillow. They mus; BE- co-rced. and
kind words and broad promises arc
thrown away. Coercion l. the oaiY
mcshod- r.t.
1 le; my boys run about so long and
then when | ge; \ spare half dAy | plsy
barber. There 10 Nd Appesl srpm my
decision. When ! come uu. ha.-footea
I carry my point OF 6se trying -
Young naa- ycs can sei ready 10
have your hair cut"
Next week."
"So. s~ir-nowf'
with q b~axz-sax?'
..Yes. IL the shears wont DO H."
Wont you draw blood?'
81 NAV have to-"
'.If you won't cut my hair. I'll bring
in NUT wood and coal 10 last all winter.
and I won't ask for a light when I 60 10
bedr"
"Come out here and make readyr
never take any chances On \ boy. l
have an Old chair boltei ~ the door.
and then l bolt the boy TO the chair.
fix him 81 that he can move neither
hand nor foot. pu, a soft gag in his
mouth To prevent n neighbOrheod alarm.
and begin work. The first step toward
cutting q boys hair is 20 put in ten
minutes hard work with q ~currycomb.
II be hasn't been running loose over
two o. three years this too will be
found Sufficient 10 rake out the snarls,
buttons and articles previously men
toned. A basket is placed behind the
chair for them 20 drop into. and they
can be decorated with fancy pictures
and made e serve as parlor ornaments.
When a boys hair is ready for the
shears brace your fee, and shear away
1 Shear front. back. top and side without
reference to lines or angles. The OBJ
iect is to remove hair. There Is no use
of any conversation. not ever when the
shears find a piece OF wire and refuse
to cut IL. The bow wouldn't know how
it got there il you asked him. lie has
had his head in closets, cellars, garrets.
barns. fence corners. barrels. boxes and
all sorts Of hooks. and such extra A.
tachments are 10 surprise To him
No one should be- less than half an
hour robbing an average boy OF his
capillary substance. ANY attempt 20
hurry the job will result in overlooking
\ lot of shingle-nails, the missing screw
driver. or something which may dam
age his Sunday hat. My average is
thirtv-fiye minutes. and I have only two
minutes left after being able In see that
he has n scalp. Ii then takes al addt
tional ten minutes to look him over
and identify him as the same boy !
began on. His neck has grown longer.
| the size of his ears increased. and the
whole shape of the head is altered
When l feel sure that it is my boy, and
not the son OF some neighbor who has
! skulked in on me. | brush him off with
an old broom. crack his head three or
four times, draw the bolts and remove
the gag. and her hold the door open
for him to shoot into the back yard. i
am a loving father on all else. but when
/ cut a boys hair I'm a stern old Roman
of the first water.-M Quad, IN the
Detroit Free Press.
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-17
The Old.time Californian.

The towards did not start to the
Pacific coast in the old days; all the
weak died on the way. And so it was
that we had then not only n race OF
giants, but Of gods. 1t is TO be allowed
that they were not at all careful of the
laws, either ancient or modern, e%cclesi-
astical or lay. They would curse.
They would fight like dogs-aye. like
Christians in battle. But there was
more solid honor among those men than
the world will eve see again in any
body of men, l fear, till it approaches
the millennium. Is it dying M with
them? / hear thatthe new Caiifornians
are rather common cattle.
DO you know where the real old Cali
fornian is?-the giant, the world build
err? He is sitting by the trail high up
on the mountain. His eyes are dim.
and his head is white. His sleeves are
lowered. His pick and shovel are a.
his side. His feet are weary and sore.
He is still prospecting. Pretty soon he
will sink his last prospect hole in the
Sierra Some younger men will come
along and lengthen it out n little. and
lay him in his grave. The old miner
will have passed on TO prospect the out
cropping that star the floors Of heaven.
He is not numerous now; but l saw
him last summer high up on the head
waters Of the Sacramento. His face is
set forever away from that civilization
which has passed him by. He is called
a tramp now. And the new. nice peo-
pie who have slid over the plains in n
palace car. and settled down there, set
dogs on him sometimes when he comes
that way.
/ charge you treat the old Californian
well, wherever YOU find him. He has
seen more, suffered more. practiced
more self-denial, than can now fan TO
the lot of any man. And though he
NAV die there in the pines on the
mighty mountain, while still feebly
searching for the golden fleece, do not
forget that his life is an epic. noble rs
any handed downfrom out the dusty ED.
] implore you treat him kindly. Some
day a fitting poet will come. and then
he will take his place among the heroes
and the gods.
But there is another old Californian.
a wearier man, the successful one. lie.
too. is getting gray. But he is a power
in the land. He is a prince in fact and
in act. What strange fate was il that
threw dust in the eyes of that old Cali
fornian. sitting BY the tIsii high up on
the mountain. and blinded him so that
he could not see the gold Just within
his grasp a quarter OF a century ago'
And what good fairy was it that led
this other old Californian. now the
banker. the railroad king, or Senator,
to where the mountain gnomes had hid
den their gold OF old.
Whist accidental beggars and princes
we have in the world to-day! But
whether beggar or prince, the old CALI
fornian stands 3 head and shoulder
taller than his fellows wherever YOU
may find him. This is . solid. granite
truth-|oaQxis Miller. IN the CaiJor-
e..
The Red Cloud chief., 1881-03-17

wAirxH DAIE sAs > r,t'e bry stt
year. cd who lived 9Th hs PsEoats
90 tho auk 40 As Rser5IhAEsss 10
EarAhd one tss ansr dssss be
veal e, The ssasE . ssgs to zap
Seeing \ small b,At ts~i 81 81
s.as ~ 3 rsp-, - Ta!sei he i--i az
90 the ,Aorv What a hoe little
bcair' sssa be. - ~fi get a ~
ani nSk Il, >. gpo' AS = etg 10y
~ Do ~; .ato ,hs lreas apd ssgaa
q rSk Il he ba, g~s @-~ 81
drsfied d6sa ths ttrvr waiter dsi
nos notice ,ki. uni4l be VA quite n
dsNiancs t~ura the shNr~c tten. esn.
ing rouna he sAw - hsi sarr~sed
kVcry moncg the currcai sU v.fTf-
lng him further fruuBA ospg,
Waiter Va. nos n ttnhi hoy@ and.
instead Il sryIng. Av ses.aa =, es~Sn4 IA
thls way The buAi d,Ss not lcaA IL
4. al, AMI squad Ieoso arr 40 waves
60 make the afraid. The ~ Ai do.a not
bloa. lIrrv on = seat - = thsck
blanket In this box Is y leaf ~ bread
and a kplfc, lie wslsr sd shc uvcr u
gu,i 10 drink. and here /. stE mug
THINK l Will 4; cS. bat hope fnr nc
best "aH ssa
80 lac Hal do~a- lie cAlAri "a s~sns
people on ikr sho-e, bat thc1 dbl hpt
hear him. lie stood up and ssFei BIS
hat io = man IA a passing hlai. aud
cred, Help help but tho sssn
Aoaght Y wa. some little frhes max.
Ing fln Of him
MraasnI- walicfsmasrg hai be-
cVmc aRAuu- She raa dosa - tl4e
river. and followed his hsj, trackN Ia
the edge of the water. Thea she ran
back 10 her husband on, be Va mo-, Ia
the house. Inssoai Aa hous. hs saDr
haek. and she sHt 'Quick. quick!
Got a boat. and col John - hslp you
Walter Is drifting down the river Ia That
l,alc green byali Az saIn
Mr. Dab rsfi oht~f the h-rse esiled
his man JoAIi. aHi they wrut dgyn Az
the banl HIRE tlr-y ,sps agdpi fsi
boat. pulled n out ini tins stream. and
began "a row With thr csrrsnL
IL was getting late A mist was
creeping over the great cts ~ London
1hsy cgsd harsly sos he TAI s,pros,
the maSts ana stet,ies on one side Bui
va bhfh HfHts iSWsHs s"AiRF WIN AA'"
good vsg-. ~ IL ioF dear lie
they looked ont sharply w boih sAiss
Ia catch a sight Of the little green boat.
81 last, when they had rowed about tao
miles. with the nde ia their shvor. Mr..
Dale cried out, 81 ~,c 10 ! segit' hat,
ahl il is empty. see no sign ~ = boy
ia it. What can have becom. of poor
Walters'
On they rowed. aud n, last came up
with the boat Still no Matter WIS 90
be seen. The poor father was Ia lie.
SPAR. when nil AZ once Waiter started
up from under the grrst blanket where
he had been hiding. lie cried out.
''Here ] am. papa. safe and sounif'
"Oh, YOU little rogue Come here
and let me pull your ears. They all
pack rs their honfc ~ time Tor n
lste tea. which mother had ka,a warm
FIR ,hem. Wniicr~ vas tiss-d aud ttfrn
cuHc'i: but thr CUTS werr so truster.
that they made him laugh ever more
than the kisses -knTscry.