davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-10

ness, Impotency and Lost Manhood permanent
ly cured. The sick and afflicted should not fail
to call upon him. The Doctor has travelled ex.
tensively In Europe and inspected thoroughly
the various hospitals there, obtaining . great
deal of valuable information, which he IL com.
petent to impart to those in need of his serviceA
The Doctor cures where others fail. Try him.
DIR. GIBBON will make no charge unless he
HOME. AL com Nunications strictly conhden.
del. All letters answered in plain envelopes,
Send ten dollars for package of medicine
Cali or write Address DR. J. r. GIBBON, Boz
1867, San Francisco, Cal.
NendOn Los Angeles HERALD. a7.3m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-10

BuT1RE-Gilt Edge, 421st@45c. per roll: good
TO choice, 4o9421zc. fair. 3p9371Sc.; store.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-09-10
TO THE UNFORTUNATE.
DR.. Gibbons
DIsPENsARY,
623 Kearny Street,

Corner of Commercial,
San Francisco, Cal. II
tabdshed In 1854, for
treatment of Sexual snd
Seminal Diseases. guch
'as Gonorrhea, elect.
Structure, 6yphinsin all
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19

wholly control her tmpulsea Her heart bad
been set on the pleasure 70 be Afforded BY
those Easter eggR She leaned her bead on
his heavfng breast and gave way to . 6ood
Of sobA
"There, there. don't cry" be urged
We'll not sell EN- II you don't ran to I
hin ply 20 the Board O. Charities. which,
lsckly, I'd have to do anyhov vhsa we'd
eat up the with o. the atg1"
1t had been . matter q ~pleasurabls pride
70 Tom Towsley hat be had been able. even
In his feeble i age. 10 escape what be could
not but regard - the ignominy Of An appeal
for charity. The contemplation of il pos
dbility was humiliating and bitter. Even
the words a he half whispered them over
Ethel's sunny head wounded him sorely.
mo. gran'pA We won't ast anybody %
hep IA III sell the eggs They'll bring .
loA know they will Only I did ~ ant
to color EN- with the saasyfraa"
Her team flowed afresh. but she endeav-
ored to wipe them away, slipping rom his
arms as she did 20.
Tom TowsIey was too greatly over
whelmed 70 reply, OK even question or re-
strain her.
He heard her pas into the kitchen: but
had no thought OF what she intended to do.
The silence that followed soon grew No OPP
pressive that he went in there to question
her.
She was gone and likewise the Eggs. all
but ono. II rested In painful Loneliness on
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19
SANITARY MAxIMS


\ Abstract oe Q L0a0ss lsssed ~ the NJ
si"sal Health ssesssy es less.e.
II is the duty o! every householder
to ascertain for himself! whether his
own house be free or not from vol.
known dangers ~ health
This duty. imperative n: a. ,:mcs. Il
Of surprising urgency in \ house wher.
. wona Is abou; Ia become = mother.
or a surgical operation Is abou; 20 h,
performed.
As a rule. the sounincss OF III. sani.
tary arrangements Of . house Is taken
for granted. and never questioned until
''drain-bego,ieu illness has broken out
In other words. ve employ Illness and
Death as our drain detectives.
Whenever gas from sewers or III.
e~nanation from a leaking drain. "a cess
pool. or u iouled we'll make their way
into house the inmates are in i'm
mincnt danger Of an outbreak o.
typhoid fever. diph;heria. or o,he.
iebri!e ailments classeG together under
the term ~''zymoiic"." not 10 speak q.
minor illness and depressed vitality. tn.
connection o! which with sewer gas Is
now fully established. Sewer "a. en-.
tiers n house most rapidly n, night.
when outer Goorsand windows are shut.
and is then perhaps most potent in
communicating the meat. the milk. and
the drinking water. and in poisoning
the inina;es.
4 house in which children and ,erv-
ants are often aiiing with core ;hroa,
headache or diarrhca Is probably
wrong in its drainage.
Scampcd drain work Is one OF the
most dangerous OF the sanitary flaws Of
new buildings; il 10 also one OF the
most common and one 81 the most DIM
cult to detect. and 10 rarely found out
except by the illness il produces.
II you are about 20 buy or 10 rem, a
house. be il new or be il old. TAX. care
before you complete your bargain to
ascertain the soundncss Of tho sanitary
with no less care and
than you would exercise In
the soundness Of q horse be!or.
you purchase IL.
II you are building = house or can
achieve it In an old one. let no drain
be under n part OF your house.
II there is . smell d! drains in YOUR
house or a damp place ia a wall hear
which a wasts-Pipe or u soil-pipc runs.
Or . damp place in the cellar or kitchen
floor near a drain or u tank. lot no time
bc lost In laying bare the pipes or
drains until the cause bc detected.
II a rat appears through the foor OF
your kitchen o cellar and a strong
current OF air blows from the ra;-hols
chimncys are acting and the
and doors Of the house are
feel sure that something is wrong
y it'll the drain. |
II you are tenants. and your landlord
10 remedy the evil. do IL Al
own cost rather than allow your
to be- i'll.
A landlord may reasonably look for |
interest on the money which h. spends
or the benefit o! his tenant; but he 10
little short Of manslaughter.
I by refusing To rectifv In his property.
he Y his own pocket nj the expense
u tho health and lives Of his tenants.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19
~OiSTasUs.
usns r..i.sss - ss-ts s~s ,As uss~s
Ws".Gs ~ the sAs.H.--

Nas " ever occurred so ths readers
81 thls pspcr. or m,srv particularly -
thoAr Who are ia ;aa p%psl'ry tssslaes..
that perhaps gYi's a Rsmh-pr - fs~i.
dyiss mas - aT'iet~i .ith sss.smp~
i!nnf ] have ~ soSbt . gs-s.t m.as
'o~l. IN this coastry IA. yeArly 'fpsa
~. above disease have. Ia .~.s-si
instances In ;ts sd ysa, 90 80. f.s.a.s
uasai-tA.Rhla evidss-e - ID. iisea-.
IN several fowls Parshs-~I ~ ih~
gro-srJ Ter table ps~
v~-y ~fr~gvsn'it tsvs ! hssr>i fs~rn-
err oosaplzln 81 their ehsss.n.aroypsns
90 All they can nas sooossas -, a.
oniy shsy "sappo~a they have ~.
cholera Nigh; &c a@s a. -sli pre-
safn- .; Ga. tsh~~r~siosss' A. p,-.eat
IIier.,sr~ . >rrn@. hss nsnls~s % aTlss
tuberculosis s;shoash s~t~Ys have
from tine 10 ias~. Ia d pss. gives
sscriyssoss ~ .~ois.~s os&@s - uh~
ds~As u vas i~sapusslA.. sss seo~
tine ~ tel .h~sh~e uss Als~~s< go
genuine ,s~h~rcslosls 90 szs ~; .s.~.
tho ascii.ss vas ai.ssvs-~A sy K~h.
saseh gave rsiholosasss ssss- -ys,s,sas
~ 60 ny. the s~~ssisss~~s % Ne die
ssss sas s-ps assnorse~d
s~sls.o.s vsis<yls E.sisss. obs
has sis-r sA~ jls>a>s in sovts assss Q
III - s'ssdy. ssys "A ssrs.~s h.,i.s
icss . isrs~ .sas~v al sysls d. = saavs
,ins-. 1~~as~ss~. hlsn N essrsss. iss, re
ess~. gt,sas Aim s~~nssssns ~ 49,
ne r~-.isiss sssss 10 aAS - - 60
es ~ Tally sressaiss kiassis Ella aAs
aAs>s~. ssa b s~s ssss3 a~ss sAs 49,
s.a~. ssa N. ais>ass ~ - ssas-~.a
sa Ia tie tins ~ sAa as~s sss.ssss~s4
0iss sr~as ssmA~es - sesis sys-n s<A~-
s-,al,,y ysees nsvsSA~a EAxssss. s~s
svsas he s.-ss - ~ sa.sy .y-.>a
u 1890. sa. shss Ia sss~>~s sss~.s
zseA frv0 ssss s>sSs s-r~n~s
ssn~r~ssssSs. is tAAS sA~ a~sxzssr~rxssr
~ - a1~>ss fsss~-siss ass~sss.s, go
nosssy s~s.A - ~ a,fD~ssAsv sssa,
ssS ss~ s>~~&ss r~p~~A ~hSa &c
tse ,ssss z>s esrl1s s.ly ss~s~
" >sssO sAo ssss tss< - Is.s sA~
ess~~~ sss~ s~~- s,s<A ~ u~ ~ys.
ts<s ~ hs~xg4 py.s~es 4. h-ss 90 as
ed Aas S@~ va ssss ezs1sss-s sA~s
S~sa~s 49, v&ssz@ss !. ss~ 1gsn
tsAs g sA-v.s a~ss - . ~z2~~~&~
vaSTsxS s-u@ r. s~gr~~ e ~ - -
rv-~ ns ss~~ses S~s~~sass~ -
svsss h~ssx sszzs - e~x-v~s e. -
sass sseru~~ - &=s~ss.sr. ss~r 49,
es 1A@ szAy sssa&s - s-ssx-ass(
rvssa AZ - Aor.h
IT, sr.~- ssrsAs~ 90 aTs sl
ess<-=s Il <s sss~sna. - z-~-<s
10 nzs ssaS 10 vsss~s y>ss u 81
ssss<- s Oh aAs9 sc<-a sA~srs ~
Ass ss<@x1~s In ~ Akasas, s~oAnS
ss~s~e - - sspo ~ as~v~ ssEnnsa
h ~ ~ ssaas aa3 81 sss~sznsk>
sssuss6 - o@ suOizag 0p~,e1a
- - 0a2 ~~o0s0 - - e~zaekss
Dasnk3ay AsSo 49, 1xna snsns -
0sohwS1 - fsaA~~o
1&--CA. 0sAnso C000uno
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19
the AMERICAN LANGUAGE.


0ssA - 10 % EsssssA vNss Me- n>~sas
| Obsolete In gssiaaa-
Americaacsc is not . mere modern
improvement Or corruptloa-uaica-
ever we ike 90 call is-of the language
which 10 spoken In these islands Quite
the contrary. Dr.. Freeman. in Que %
his essays. has poin:cd out that While
In ou scspccss Americans arc Agrnas
deal newer" thar ourselves. in so-ne
Others they are considerably older.
Much tAas has died OF: o! our politics.
our societies. oar hablis and customs.
sill survives in the States - Is 10
with he! language A. every ins~.ts-
gator knows. much o, i; /, mo-; ns~ En-
glish ~ al. bat genuine Old Eagli,a.
I'd provincial forms. o,a .oral words.
oia dtasectical ~p~cui.ari,ie~ which
have become obsolete or uacr~ val.
4ar!stns ~.;h Is have krp, acEp
freshness In Tho New Ens.aaa >:a..s.
and ihcns havc spread osvr he colsi.
ncns 10 spread In time over ,Ae world.
A gosi deai o. MIA; 49, rc-a-; as iaa-
ker vulcarism Is good. hoac-; Ansic-
Saxon l.ai ~as c.rront ia coaycr.a-
ton and boos, for centuries to!or, IN.
May'owcr sighted r.y rcrS Tao
pcspc;Ga. Il S.css .! tho Ncs In
glanccr is n case In roin. Pull ;scniy
wear he Wa .. az. I epc~.. -sy,
JhAGCcr, c~uncsrrn4ng the "yoaso
squire OF n. Canterbury pllgr.ma.o.
Hosea Bisiox would hardly have g,s!
the phrase differently. similarly such
~orSs A. ''pcart ant ''h-Ssh and
slick and even "s4alrfa." which
strike " ~ specially ray OF the State.
are used 20 this day In Tho comrnoa
speech q! the coinmoa p-.op.~ In north
ern and eastern England In the ~orss
OF tina, eminent phi!olosiss san Sick
one may aud mention q. n Person b.
Ing ''smoxed"-ihai l.. made a ba,; ~
just M in Smoll.,, and ti.idiuy and
otacrs oi Ii last century noycli.,s An
American will u>c sick" or ma"
lust ~ their !or-.S,h.r, would have
In places where wc should en-
Pfoy III ana anSr
We eve our cousins a certain s.nouat
OF gratitude for r~clo,hing With con
ver.a,ional responsibility many os the
highl,-convcuicni words which la!
dropped cut and been re-
by much les. Dire, aad much
less expressive substitutes. Whether
need bc so much obliged "a them
for the Odds and ends which they have
up everywhere and pat into
circulation i. more qu--,ioua-
bic. For III. American Is The mu-, lar
r-nOus 81 linsuisis. lie hs. ''t~su a, q
~ languages and stolen The
scraps III. slang 90 the Chicago or
San Francisco ioaf.r has ie,l,i con-
on half tho Aryaa and ,~o
Or three O! Tho non Arya tongues All
'ho c~.ctneufs that SO Ia nsa- up tho
metropolitan population ~ tho union
have contributed something ,o the
medley. There 10 n l..;ic frcach. n
good deal 81 batch" n lair quantity
D. spanish. a sprinkiing If ~S,rsndinav-
Italian. "A hint a, Chinese. and
'"mc'hing q than n ~p"r'~ptibl-
lash %! The tongue ~ the RID man. I,
> altogether "A strange anaigam. this
American lRnguago-not unlis. the
r-marsablo mixture oui 81
which la du" course the American p-s~
d. IL Ia be evolved Hnt nj present,
10Th The pcopl. aud III language arc
n the presses. " max ng. aud IL &.
'r"''y certain 'ha, they sill .Shihii
nor. remark able development. still 49,
or. the manuisctur, Is coinplcto1.-
.OnNnn Iclcyrnnh.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19
4 RIDE OF TERROR.
The story Conner 81 with . Hoosles Pol
tteian's white Hair.

The story Conner ed with . Hoosies Poll.
tteisn's Hair.
In a late number OF your paper your
correspondent Burdet,. asks:
Say. speaking of Sr,cnce with . bis 9. w,n
some learned medical man tell . fellow one
th,n2' Did ever aIyooiy's hair turn white in .
single night from terror or sriss' This IL no
Joke. but N homes, ant restless yea-nin2 sfser
Truth. " IN n big T. I wonder sometimes ~ THE
hair turning business 10 only 20 nd in thrilling
stories: ! would ike Al authoritative statement,
upon the sub.ccI
Now. ] am not a LEARNED medical
man." but I think I can answer Bur
dette's question. Some years ago ! was
In Indianapolis. Ind. on business. and
made there the acquaintance Of . very
pleasant and intelligent gentleman
who was q member Of the Senate Of
Indiana. Mr.. John Coburn. He had not
reached middle life. With . fresh.
rudy complexion and healthy look
and vigorous step and bearing Of early
manhood. he had N abundance Of white
hair on his head that indicated q man
Of It least fourscore years. ! could nos
understand how % youthful . man In
personal appearance should have such
remarkably white hair. Curiosity led
me. after . very agreeable and social
acquaintance Of several days TO ask:
why 10 IL Mr.. Coburn. that - young
. man - you are should have % white
. head Of hair?" He answered as once:
-. Mr.. B.. there IL . terrible story roo.
necsed With my white hair" And be told
Il 70 me - follows: "A few years ago !
Vas in the cattle business. shipping
them BY carloads 70 the East One night
] had . train Of several carloads. and
had stopped on . side track 70 let .
passenger train paAs. and on getting
on 70 . car in the dark nv foot slipped.
and for some miles I vas supported BY
one foot from falling on TO tie track.
whore muss have been immediately
crushed to death Ny strength was ex-
hausted- ! thought I mus, die ! could
not bold % any lonSer. In. train vas
stopped "a discovered and rescued
alive. Ny hair when I attempted 70
get on the car was black !. niSht
When vas rescued IL vH white -
soov." Ny DEE hair almost stood o.
end. like the fretfal quilts Of . poros-
pine. When Mr.. Coburn uas te;ling -
q his escape from death % thai peril
ous sighs's ride think Mr.. Cobura
- yss living in Indiana - ] have sees
Ais name occasionally IN political nas-
ssn-Janes 4 BisrA In Brookiys
EAgiaL
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19
FARM AND eiRgSioE.


-Bre~i .rom ~ h~s~ i. . apcd
rue Zoe poalsry-S~~y~T. As -.ii u ZOE
breeders % tho large domestic aalrsal.
-Aprc:,y tAncy in r~ssrxinx Inca 70
10 have The ssArors tAseylts so-.-
Worked Ia Nth The sszsrciIsr-i ia-
i,iAL
''rcrs soaki ss.aee i~ss t-on MAY
. aostczaS tH-s, o aairnal saA "a
proxrny sc-c !: ca. TOR M shelter .
The ssaxc er o',ae rsaSssa Ia tAs ,sao-
ros.
-~Sxin-Eiiik Al cssrn mrAi ns,<s .
splcaasS ra;ioa. b., the IRA, or mt's
usa, Do used IN csc-ssis~ suaGt,is. "a
the cofphlnsisca u |, lager arsoaas
"a. either is us~d ;Asa he sa.usal sAa
assimilass "a vili b. zoe, -S.sa~sera.
"A. farming 10 In oas ~z.. a Goa
;inucus rosaa - s.,cS. ca.avas5u..
r~apins. iu.s q. ~. y~sr 4. Eve .prsns.
s9nn"r. sall sad ula.sr. AL ,-t
ever .a~ ECO SEASONS alisr. &c ,Ap c!-
rssiins u ~. scsi tia; osgh; - haze
h~.n the same We nuss ss,.iv or
~ors u &c are soiag IA nA.s As~o~As
% IL
The versk ~ IaisciaS farmer. .,
a.scar. counaaoa st.~ss. and grade sp
~ iAc uNr - pare e-ei saa!r> hss A~s
Ia progr.. Ger hats reasiry Or uses@
aad yr: tho 'srias ar alls-s Ella c,sa
rsoa si.s'x u - satisfactory ~ pro-
src.sss~ fs-nsrs ,As; ,a-y have ip
proved. he~cssr. and sAsy III se; 10
.or, la ths inf.riar Aisas
Fork hsxci ~sih apple Cus
pound u "a; pcrs in ss.a slsss. sa4
frc.hcu In e,la eater brsushs - at~osi
lass too ,a-, apples. az onion al
hall n dozen potatoes pare ,h~m al
and slice Mn all together 9TH Tho
rsrrs IN n tassng ia. s~a.oa 9Th hsAes
p~pr-r, ala safer ~ barOly oosss. AL
ease 'cr 100 ho.rs
-A.rara.u, sop Too quarts "
god coup stocks ,h,r,y large s.fssrA-
gus STALKS i~o tAhlrsp-Nss'als 10 but
,or. ~ aHir. pepper sai at ~
tA;e ia, - Tho aesis ~ ,As 40
para.n- and cocA until tender. ns.a
thruusa = sieve and pat iats
tho soup kettle. ali Abe batter
And four. ,oi b~',l sl"-y 'os eve mia
pour !n,o the cup sar-'n. aid
asparagus heal. aaa scsve
i l, /, t~'ticr "a, pios Ia Tho manure
for po,si,-'. deeper ,hsa the -eSi 10 IA
i" pat. ssj "a srA,;sr phosphate in the
irill before aropr!ns IA. .s~t Ihsfo
/. ne; any danger - the pao.pss's 10
lsfsug the seed. even ~hsa {; 10 s.e~.
~ The rate 80 . ,oa ,o the Nre ta-
farmers Use ono halt Aad sst raanF
usn .us-4uArssf TIA, alssaaa
] he y~ruatahie attn ssn, - ss.. -li do
he soil. Hsd something as, dsg~eai.
ipon the composition ~ "a. forti!lsor.
The .ra~sa Tor patuns ssa, far
= near a. han ansI a. ,hes .haaid a.
!on ~ the prt-~~s If closslrs .ssrh
.srruen.. in Russla tho csantrY -
are. 3. interesting \ 'orelgE ssen
iHc Journal tells that soiBe rys sossf ,
into a put aud hsa,s<a ui~,s = stove
m constant stirring as long ss -
can braT tho heat Tie -four =
hen -pr"sd osos , far AID rshh~~l
IL After ths. b fur ls t~1.Ael
'iih . sery cisan bfush. or. t-sscr. B.. q
ynsy h-as~s siii all the sosr L. - Y
-. r.
raj igstra and spgaAsa AZ q 80
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19
AIS JAPANESE MAJESTY.
Nov tho Mik.do srsaSs tss rsns ssa
soOss at esl. Sa.asy.

The Emperor ~ japan 81 rich. He
l. allowed f2.Jst.oo Tor hi- Household
department. and hi. private fortune 8.
large and increasing Ito thoroughly
understands business matters. and
keeps himself we'll Informed a. Ia h.s
Investments Sors. 81 uss@ arr la
the public lands and rs.i. and they
arr. of course. managed by people sp-
pointed by him. The hou.~hpIi de-
partmen; has Ia do With 81! matters r.-
iating "a the imperial palace and the
Misado. II pr..crih@. ~. ceremonies
the lie 81 the Emperor and Empress
u ha- n board 81 Chamberlain. q
bard Of ceremonies. . department
which tskss care ~ tho Erar-rors
horses. and 90. which has ctar.. ~
th. imperial ..pulchr~.. !. csa;alnso
bureau u MIN. physbri.ns Frses
lwakura 10 Srasd master ~ n. I'm.
petal kitchen and the cooxin2
Iii. Majesty 10 rev .;siios.. man
He rises early and breakfasts ., .~v~s
Or eight o'c.-k lie u.~. the snl.s
and 'orx in eating vh.. h- ,As~s
foreign iori. and be adopts the chop
ssiras si HE japanese dinarss lie
eats =; . table and eli. upon chalra
He varies he n~aIs sometimes tAsins
foreign food and sorn~,im~s Jay-an~s.
He 10 fond % meets saa hAs . yell
traised Japanese cock 20 ~-,s them
for han. II 10 eassnsssy scv hin 10 e.s
vith The Empress. as4 be sssaaIy es.s
alone After sr.akfass 10 over b. so-s
so hi. s;say. add ~ nine o'eaocs be -
ceiv~s ssch Aisis>0 os s1sas - ksss
matter. Tn rsrorf 20 him HE As4I<nu
With th~ra os.~a iAses uatsl sv~svs
o'clock He saes retains 20 kls ovs
ruora and ,ax~ his lus~A rhls sssAlly
coasis.s Of Sab. n>A.A. sr~AA sed vis>~
lie 10 . good ss.ss sss Hes GOD
sis>a /
A'se- isacA sAe Eap~~ov sp-sSs !
sosss the In r~~t.ss he s~.spa7~-s
And s-so<s Al os the Ieas.aS JssAi
ss>~ nrvsTAS~-s oo=s "a fhr s~lse..
aea Ss ss.enss esss~1y sAs cgr-~a. az
Pablo opinsos- Nasy u Is- $3.50
p~y-r ~ aassssd. sna 10 ~ cN.
tbs so-vaSs pAp~rs ~ JapAa A~ .ss.s
rsosnssea: Ar<S~s NJ. r.asss.rx 80
hin Arfsei~s ~ ;hs S~s r~x~ Lea /,
doa SD Fsrs pas-rA sa<s haze o
s~arssS s2oe J.s>s. Az ss u.a>
lx.a sst AAsSss - Bin 10 49, ass
he - ~eesAs.y tss4 81 sae isizss<s.~a
rp~rr Afs>s ~aaaaS -
Axss BE slessAss aHd asss~r %
sss sssaisg So<=~.s. sAs Eas<-~
ess0 vas Nm. ans Is e1s. -. afsls
frsc~ uAo 10 tes hess - ,se L.
. -: - Tia AAsA AAA Assa
Acssses. tsesr Gpass&s seshxssA-
DestA ne 4isssr - @ss~1 10 sAssS
Ge1p sUs - vtsA 81 ~ Eseap-
oodc8D9ssA00A-nnr4s NR,N
-WAss S~ag - = svss -
- 00 - toss - eOvsay gsvl -
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19

$500 1890
her pratsle: but his vas . tremulous voice
. best, andthe child did not notice the unac-
enstOmed quAver. Mingled with the recol-
1ece5oa q b words Of the landlord was the
memory Of the request az his dying daush-
Or. who. ok years before bad couAded
Ethel. Asr nrxe-bom. to his care.
Il leavo Ethel 70 yoa. father. for ! know
ehAt you Win never let her suffer whiIe o
Gve!"
observer VII, % help me,- was h. fen.
Vsns Response, - he pressed The uny girl
Aaby % - hoars that desolass. crushius
evening.
can can I havo Tie egys ter Eapeer.
n,npa.~ qusseloasA Ethel eag~Eay. = ths
"a - aepesltsd Aa - tAe iiss,s pucA
- -. ns0ut I! Theren b - .
loesa; scans ! ceu.sed!-
Tov,aoy al sn Hdnktne tAas ~ seys
-c.n 1uSniaA q weles1hs addition % tle1r
1oseu ha s1EAG sssAsa e s.elaa0sA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19

forgotten In listening to the CHEEKY. cour-
agcOus voice. albeit a little cracked and
husky from n and weakness One scarce
~ noticed that he pronounced flesh" a II
spelled flush" and that he made other mis-
takes scarcely less serious. With all his er-
HOrs, the song ~ sung by him that glsty
day lad in 1t the lifting power Of . Crom-
wellian battle hymn.
And yet, apparently, Tom Towsley had
little to render him CHEEKY md hopeful.
His truck patch. On which he depended for
a subsistence for himself and grand -daugh-
ter. had failed miserably the previous sum-
mer. The drought had ruined his garden;
the hot sun had twisted his vines into the
semblanco of sapless strings. and the beetles
had devOured his potatoes. leaf and branch.
The winter that fOllOwed was unusually
severe. and he had scarcely been able, he
cause Of rheumatism and general ill-health,
10 provide the necessary food and fuel A
Tor clothing. tho coat which now kept ont
the north wind had already seen MANY win
ters. and persisted in becoming thread bare
md shabby, I'm spite Of interchangeable mend
ing and careful brushing.
There was only one thing that touched
him. He could endure poverty. rags AID
want. The iron hail Of misfortune could
not scare him. But the su1ferings of his
g~randchild struck a chord Of woe, some
times. even from his bliskfully attuncd
heart strings.
Worst Of all. It seemed very likely that
they would not nave 30 much o. a shelter
for their heads in the summer that wascom-
ing. He had been unable to paw the rent
for h cottage and truck patch. and had
received notice that II the amount due was
not handed in by the first of Nav, the plsce
would he given to another And to nav II.
seemed, In his present financial distreseI m
hitter impOssibility.
In his mOmentary despair he had bexeod
1Or time, but tho landlord would not re.
lent.
PAY or git OUT" Was the harsh command
al can't give away good dollars to cvery
beggar that asks me. I'd be paying rent
purity o myself II I did,"
It was while returning from this unsuc.
cesxful visit that the words and tune OF The
quaint old hymn fell from his Hpa
"Spcck's laid . egg. Rran'pa! Speck's
laid an cGg!" cried little Ethel, running to
meet him. Il lef' It in the mes 90 she'd Law
anuther:n."
Tom Towsley stopped short In the midst
OF his singing and caught the child to his
breast
she haA chi Well thas's . beetupin,,
IT them two hon nd on'y git down to bts-
mess lack thsy ought W c'u'd put q little
mite moro onto tho table"
He kissed the chubby face upliftcd 70 hi.
and carried ths child through the gateway
and on toward The house.
His voice tremblod Q little - he answered
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-19

r o m ToWsley
glided from the ring
ing. trum pet-Mke
words Of the song
into the meaningless
syllables with which
the tune was con-
tinued. But the de-
scent, II 1t was . de-
scent. would not
have brought a shock
to the o sensitive
and piOus ear. The
fullness Of his heart
spoke in one g In
h other. The
words were almost