davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
Enormous toysu>ssL

Sptw thst.nA.ng she saoT@~ss fa'saa~s
accumulated ihHssss ,he a. - ps1strF :
ga. large saus. - ussHsy sNe saassr
s.st.~t a. in~g~tu.l AnI ..rvusssss sfits
.fsert-lug
The ia~tsts - . scAgs sala@tlo - a. a~s,siift
pr5.riy ,ortsayS8 "a shr su4aHnu. "a 50 .a
O s~a,ssl ani ~stcv r.st S~saf@f-s. Nsr
tbs. wa sped. y t,s~~srps ssu~ssDy snoss
all apprv.tst-I. whiss che tutsras rsef-sf
~ ,Ao aivs-isssY wAl ia hss ,a.--s IT t1e
. 80 tashanimsn ~hss 'pasnseSi 49, zee ia
s--i rr.sud. sAsT~as - t~so issit -.t
bcsusht furta. sssnr as hanisyl fe.I. s-4sna
ss's. sue thaftt
The w~urlius 20 an snvsrtissasess % -
81 isuf~srtsnt matter
C~sru~.s. astrs ussaes. hrrssts sassas
ssri,y mus. ch-fstaFsss any .aasasnoSsa4et
h.rni~, g. csish tho Iahtas sys ssa ag!-.
~ - slss osnnisng. IA @isevNzossssot BE-
serted Ia = Issnd "a grsYua = fe~ a.y. "a
hfvusb. tu@sat .s1 usaiHta3s ees Fsr 80
sFSs-nIssh s@i hy a. alassss uaassitsd ssF
o., Of banA ss'os. sit0tsy h~ s0~ -
segshat thr chord 80 paiass ~hscA msse.
.. ussnkihd asH L.. simple l.s'hss. s4 ss.f
.ssieat trssafain"s. .P1~.ed - srssr
heart
Tao advertiser .nss1, o. .t - sa.s
s.d. siytns hs assss. -sAI as ni .sS
fu~nsil~.. NJ at hsf sFpNn - sst-a@J
Ia f.,ius fsssais aiv~tHsssE~sa wnts 49,
81" stsing thr address a. srx~7s,
stated, nearF .yesr csc vAa r~af So e.
nnsn~efnrnt h~ssssa-i sa FsAess ,he Hssss
ties - ,na .ssrr.s . 49, .aSsf~f a Ia
rss~. ,ts,uEb taaay .~ais- .rs r~-r
tssiei IN i.s dtssss mans 80 ssssstg
Tau. - b. sBtb . rssiiY ra~rs'eFsss e~ss
n -iity Or FrvTanstssH y 81. Sirsss -
property sad IFathtsly 49, fsrfa sa a. F4.
Be- press. "a sss~.. q ps-s'aps .as s-srt.ss
na the uthsr h.Ha. ts5 p~snasr - ss4 "a
Snsrrfnw o. de,a-t ~ao.p'aa SD sh-st.s
49, sui S-urs,sgis. 30 sHnesSs 80 -
srt VII force str s~st Fa1 jaAu pa
ssissu AMI p=sssaax. tabat .sss. s4ss
he4l .snk - "a ecras - &sssftss@ sse1
vsyulauiy oo@s~j s.el-~ pF~~s~s~szs=.
saa d siEi 80 s.~s~s. thu ssrt1ss - g.rat~s
49,. claimed 80 ttse
V.u-h.~ nso4ssa~s ss~~~~s ts~ Va
ses . Hsfa Care sd War; . Ia tsssa
tsrszfsraA o.ffT shssf c~a .--t es=sZss
a.:-Si ia ibesr poses ~ 49, ths . rt~ssss
s.~sses 80 sA~h thss 49, ssg~
TaSy rossir~ a. iaAssei p~aesfs= =. 80
sns g ,Aa ,-zss 80 tb-ir s-p~ss ssasg
~ thsy lave teen tied sd ,&A3 ~F
S&'arSs ss~s~. bT trssf ~-x sssszsa
IN "a have os sssr--l : isssns ~ a<s
x.Axu4 sss sh~r hsss s~x-r~i e. -F
BE r~I~ss.sNrs sai EHsssts-3 49, tar1ss
g.. To csv.Asxsi ~usd
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
An tSvsrbls BIT isss esso

A. 40 ~otsssBr- s:stse-o q seFftefu
l0~s ;hr.e ye4ra zse tkNss .ssr $50
iaAle. ~astns 80 @se q sezla a
tramp. 4ryss .nasgh =" - ard
auAr~Sgsa~. -hD~e hzn4 xe L..
ussi's. vA@ sg~iass sT"rg m@s &C.,
ia ssd sfassseri since By dzfevf-nf 81
81 .ilEr fwrs&ys a. thea Tie a
~ ga. f~risihx 80 order - A 0T
~esainr isz5a sd Cd ~ haas .s
hs ps.@Si fhreage . ssis4ax ~ =
pat oss The r-s Ssx tss iz5@s -
,~ss1 81 hiz IL oxfer.ss 80 = .
zai ss8 reF-srisx st@s~~ is - a.
kzvs@! ~ yUss AssS 'Ar So
eosr ssea 49, ssate asv~ re
airs ed s.Ass~<s h&- Ia 1
srS~iss - "a ~ ~. &xasA s@a
H~<~ ~ 1stesr. 49, a. vWs - -
y.v>rs sor ia ~~sssss~~ -
~ a.. svs ss1 Sn. zo Ass =~ssssf
- tsp bo.-s as~ ssssz tSas ows
-. ea b~~.t H. sizTy as
q saS sa<A \. s.lfi 49, - -
t>4-~s ssa ssysax. ~rs: q osi =
us~-ess Q. aA~as .~a x~z%s-
yre1~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

- vAss Vssa VSsss esass 9ss~S0nOe0
l r~~SsAoe s1e~O0oess-sN
An cieproras h~s iuss Ikea plsrs
uDd~s rather peculiar circumstances
Ia Pans. Ssss eveaieg. sia'c s~n-
sl-man living ~ tho Rsr d. C~.~arc~ls"s
gave . oril.,sns rrr~psson In his -oms
sad sisS srEanised . ecncsTs '~r HE
GS~stA Tbs singers and musicians
. Wsr~ bird 10 ~ H.ahs9rS - iArnis.
ed. although of NA~osnc-r e~ss~
eosy. Is 90 s-dsloesly gives sas that
sh~ veral!s.s s~r~ lyric artistic nj atSh :
F~pus~. oae Of them. the hary sN~.
90. . handsome '~.los Of ,Airsy. 9th
,nAL~r 90 \ frovcassl 'rouh~s3csir ~
shs oi1~r ,sm~. and AitcF bio sors!
p>pfcs uaAnc.ss in the sa!on 10 80
eagerly su-rvuS,sd ~ ero1E~ ~
ladies. sho ccmpl.n-ni.a ht- on b.
spi-n.iid voice Aro-snS n. rs~i "a
sAus4a,ilc admirers ~as tar yessHz
lad, ~ the hoss.c. shr EAaSsisr ct
sA- hu-;. "a whom the ~scrrus@~r 'sotsa
"a. taaheGrg ~ ih-nis h.t"s~l ais
mot hss,chtng g3Aa.v~ t"r The
scca, and Instrumental TART ~
the ~cVvninrs entertainment ~ss ever
supi-g wN served. PREPARATORY -
IcTp~lchorcAn performance. sna ~"
bar iuGv. ~sth hA. fcls~os~@taErra
;s.sA,Si OF their -'-<o-v~ rve~tsrL
their nos~,. and 4,sly departed isa~
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
HEDGES.
G~.sIsnsies ct Arh.v-Ntts~ cedar. white
ttos. ur~r-uos. 80.

Judging hy the preference - Wo-t"rE
writers. the list 81 c~ycrg0osn. -ni'-i
,o their climate differ widcly from
ours on the Atlantic coast On" paf-T
recommends Chinese arbor-sitac and
rcd cedar. neither ~ VIII are adapted
for hedging with Va. ani are not 'sp-si-
ally desirable ~ ornamental tr.-s ~.
Chinese arbor-vitae. ~h"n planted
,hickly aeon lose. - loser branche-.
and besides. /. often quite tender. ds
,ny o!, in spots and irrcparab inlur-
ing ID. appearance" 81 the screen or
hedge. The red c.-.ar does py, ;ak"
kindly 20 tht- -ervlr -. and rarely iurms
n slight ron 81 even p.sa,- The com
mou Juniper i. even ~prss than s.th~r
~ ,h. foregoing. and -hoald never D.
used forthi- purpose. In forming a Iisi
Of available ~overgr--b. fDr hetgips
WITH IA. %" Norway spruce shss4id -
placed first. A. tn. mos; reliable -p.~.as
f"r al uss--. ADD n. ~asi!y kept within
houDd. a. any oibe~-r~@~rnsliag a
wall Of living green vh~n pruI-riJ
p-1n.<i. almost ifaJ-netrahjr sy bird.
Thoroughly hardy. and remarkably
dense IN structure. For general psr-
po-e-. perhaps ga. American art-ss-
vitae -bolld rsn. next - hardy As Is
j.. Gloss planting Ia. a ~s@azesias 81
FEC; On Tho individual riAB,-. and = 49,
yer. dry Water ~lil occasionally msxs
gap- ia the hedge. tn" variety ssoss
a. the Sit~-aa s~rtscrs5iaa - o' =
r.ckst. a@sIrsr gr~s thar ;as ahsFe.
and does no, gros quite go tall az a."
~st-ci.-
Cosls ~ h-rzlo-x .p-so- b. de
trsdei ugon dgr.sx ss-y ooia. sss3Y
xis.ers. u ~0sid c~sr.Alaiy ~ the ~SsS.
s-~p b-a<ePlsz; ar ~xcsiIss@.
bot; unfortunately i % Liable 10 a- "a
jur~d- Bo; sl;h<tn3isE Il ssn.isve pf
the Sorra Cgo~ ysss.snx ]. -aas d~-
sy-sz.ih.s FOR The ssisry 20 ihe srsss
vitae. a. previously s,Ate4 Aaa~s
psnrs. the sA;ise P.sss ssrosu. 10 sAs
as.,-t satisfactory st~-ss~sfOs a. @cr~sas
~ .isaor=2x. barring .h~ sh~A-. ..rA
inpsaity. AID as.r~xsrsins ;As ss
ts~r~s ~ cod ia lat. ;s@ vhs:~ rass
r~Aly fo-z.s h~sa;sizi lxa: s.s.y-
gr-~a barrier shee g~oy~ry ex-~s. 80
tkas Il Eay D. cA..1 s-zs-s skn O.
~nArssaiai s-Asar~ ~ . Gel <eys plss~
For r~ry 70. s~ax-s az -s;hss sorssrs
TIE SEs~-~ai sa<1ess - Tree sss s~~
sdzssnasy suited u s%ss4a - A~
ss~ sss vskh is~y 49, r~e~-~,~~
vishsa proper eozs&sS ih~is s.a<rsIy
ee>r Structure ss@ s~s gr-~s- s.o~sy
eosor. Ars sssoeg tse~>ts~s 80 is~=
Eor~ sr~ss~.ay. No pA%. es--ssrSs
sAsess $3.50 so p~~-ss~szy - liz ss=ay
a bsgsa sr Aoa aitA<.zxs :A~ss n -
evz-< . IsEss 70 - s><s~Ss1a TAs
asars so<1s - aSbs<-s:A~ sAxs r<~esy
LITTLE s~ss~s. Az: 1~J sr~ 90 s~<J -
asrtae, k~es4assys1 eas>~A - =
pkskse$> - vess s6s1sz1 s~ S.S
n<ssai essssA - 100 assss As<Ao
80 - say - 49, OsssgA -
1e1bOA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
A e

In the shadeRes tree. by he street o. . c.ty.
Lay Q tirod litse boy. With the turf Tor his oeo'
In ngs. but no beGsar sppeaiin& 70 ply.
A cAiid q re loviy who toiled sof M ofoso'
Beside II haDAeaFt stood oeoec WIN toe-
Bits Of board he had Giesneo IN inc ls0e'
where he crept- -
TN the Wheois Oef the pavement ~sss0~
heavy and cruel
And spent with the strain Of his burden -
slept
VIII any one caro-. ss the many pass nigh him:
A thresdbare vo~od-ss"yer' oenh "
C.usht sisst Of the sleeper. came near and stood
And read IN the picture the story il told.
Hunsry faro. scaaty raiMont. With barely .
button.
u.tle,s head, naked feet. fretted sore on the
And left hin the dinner he'd brought Tor MS
Their. we're Dyes bright and merry. eyes fearful
and tender.
On the watch Gro the old man had tiptoed
away.
And some, in that meek loan Of love and it,
leldcr.
Saw the sasel that stopped where the little
bog lay.
And tAs soul q the child, through the tasten
thu wound him.
Drew tbs souls Of the clad and TIE fed to MS
side;
Young and old brought their blessings 70 scat
tee apound hun.
And crumbs from the table OF God 70 oivioe.
A boy and . men dropped q dime and . dollar:
Women opened their purses by ones and oy
twos,
willing hands from the mansions. both greater
snd smaller.
Brought . JACKET . hat. and . stout pair OF
shoes.
An s,sai,hy and silens. with gentle connivins.
They laid dOwa their gifts with the wood
sswyer's crust.
An fingered to see, at the sleepers reviving.
HIS bashful thanksgiving smile up from the
dust.
Soon tho little boy woke. Was it bounty or
sprssd out 1t his feet. Then a laugh in his
Turned his face where . glance gave the key to
the woadof.
And be claspod his new riches with bushes
and tears.
And his helpers had Joy that was tender and
holy
When they looked then and after. full many .
day.
Down the street where the toll ridden child
OF the lOwly
With his cart and his treasures had trotted
away.
o. hearts that are human are human forever!
You may lose them In caste. but they beat
Though the wall.
Wealth and want own . kinship no breeding
can sever.
And n sOrrow the lowest are brothers Of all
Bound love needs the magic OF pity to free II;
Men only are s3ihsh because they are ti'1d:
When The poor help the poor, II the whole world
could see Il,
The naughty would blush. ard the cruel grow
kind.
Theron Brown, in Youths Companion.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
~ Didn't Finish ne job

wInks-I dlan'i 49, yoa a-os.a y~s-
trday.
Nisks-No. had . rom ;hss s~sd-
I'd pap-rsax snd paln;ins. and ! ;sossas
Id stay ho-a~ And do q ny~a B.a
oai stop "a n;x-rn 10 . hzrry.
What's apy
We'll I've COS IN take ay bssss~ss
0uiS 70 Tia dyers snA saeAa>rA ~
vise's bos dr~~s aloas vtsA L. ssA I
m.s sep q . s.ors fs see easp>1
sd skea hass - soos paa.sers asA
Hpse-hAogess so-D pss sks e.isAis9
soschss % tA.s resa- yos tssv."-x.
!. Wsskty.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
A VOICE.
q .. so the Heart what Light IL - M
uuruan I've.

~"
There il no power o. love 30 hard to
get aud keep a. N kind voice. 4 kind
hand il d.a. and dumb. II msy h.
rough in :ic-h and blood. Yet do the
work az a soft heart. and do il with a
soi, touch. But there 10 no one thing
that love 80 much ne.>a- as a sweet
voice ~ tell what II Means and feels.
and IL is hard 10 get aud keep IL In the
right tone. Onc must start In youth
and bs on the watch night and day. az
work. NJ play. 20 get and keep a voice
tina; shall speak al all times the
though: ~ a kind heart But ihis I.
the tine when a sharp voice is mos;
apt TO be 60, You often bear ioy- aud
girls say word. "A, play with a quick.
sharp tore. a. IL /; yer. IN. snap % a
whip. When one 81 them get. vsx~s
yol will hear a voice that sound. a. II
IL were made up o. a snari. 4 whine
worse than III. heart feels IL shoS.
NOR. iil-xiil Ia IN. ore than IN ;b@
words. IL i often in Fairth ihA: one
get. a voice or a toue that il sharp an!
stick. IN him through life. and .s!rs up
ill-~ill and gr.si. AID falls ike a6rop
% gall 90 The sse.' Joy. n, home. S9cs
~ thess get sharp home voice FOR
u>c. and Keep their be-: voice FOR tho~e
they meet elsewhere ! could aAy 20
al The boz. and girls: ~U~e yosr Ss-.,
voice AZ home Watch !; say ~ day
~ . pear OF great price. for il Oil n.
worth 10 yoa Ia asys 10 come Esor,
than the best pearls hid ia tia 49, 4
kind vosre 10 lake soag ~ a hearth
and home !, i. 10 ts- h~ar. .hss I.sh:
IL 70 he eye-Farm and Er-~s4e.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
MASTER OF eALLANTRAe.
a Song Which Rough Irish Sentlacl
Make Ring Again.

MAKO MING N8Asus
The talk fell, rs it did often, on the
exiles in France; so it glided to the
matter OF their songs. There is one"
says the master. ''if you are curious in
these matters. that has always seemed
to me very moving. The poetry is
harsh: and yet. perhaps because OF my
situation. it has always found the way
to my heart II is supposed to he sung.
I should tell you. by an exile's sweet
heart. and represents. perhaps. not so
much the truth Of what she is thinking
as the truth of what he hopes Of her.
door soul, in these far lands Aud
here the master sighed. Il protest it
is a pathetic sight when n score OF
rough Irish. all common sentinels. get
to this song: and you may see. by their
falling tears. how it strikes home to
them. 1t goes thus. father" says he.
very adroitly taking my lord for q
listener. land il l can not get to the
| end OF it, you must think it is a COM
mon case with us exiles." And there
upon he struck up the same air rs |
had heard the captain whistle; but now
to words. rustic indeed. yet most
p~athetically setting forth "A poor girls
aspirations for an exiled lover. OF
| which one verse indeed Tor something
| like it) still sticks by me:
O. I will dye nv petticoa; red.
With my dear boy Ill be; my bread.
Though all nv friends should wish me dead,
For Willie among the III n 5, o.
He sang il well ever rs a song. but
| he did il better yet as a performer. l
| have heard famous actors. when there
was not a dry eye in the Edinburgh
Theater: q great wonder to behold;
but no more wonderful than how the
master played upon that little ballad
| and on those who heard him like an
| instr ument. and seemed now upon the
| point of failing. and now tn conquer
| his distress. so that it seemed 10 pour
out of his own heart and his own past.
| and to he aimed direct at Mrs. Hcnry.
l-Scribncr's Magazine.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

One r. .ues 20 svo parts iare
wandered together. IL much better sos
trying purposes. than all lard
-.-One dollar expanded In he run
garden will save too dollars In butch
~rs' and doctors' Bills" sAys IN cn0u-
sinssic pcno,oxtsi
Though carpet 10 ~ . de.!r~e'"
covering FOR the Kitchen ecns. . Psces
In fron, ~ IN. table md sink 10 very
grateful 70 people Who Z from
| cold f,~t. aud Is 80 easily taken up q
shaken a. not IA ~ objectionable.
-O-angc Cus,ard: The yciks os
,hr,~, ~. sna,cn quite light. ave
tablespoonful. o! white igar.' the laic~
/ 81 two and the grated rind ~ ose
/ orange. IA little salt sad NJ cup'nl OF
cream. Mix all we'll sog-.h~~' then
/ add the whites. b-ai-n IA a s19 sroih.
stir lightly and bake slowly.
II would recommend IN every
/ farmer" say, . Country Gentleman
/ corrcspondcu. ''~ho wishes. "a sno~
which i bc,i-~pring ar fall plouryhsnc
to try both ~ays o IA hiso~n band bali
aud half. Instead ~ reading tho arSn-
I mcnt~ 81 writers who live a hundred ar
q thousand in.lc~ away.
Tho g.zxari a.. the fowl rnastca'ss
the 'oni. but This can only =. done With
the aid q, sharp. gritty material \
/ hen can "a; pounded glass With h~ncai
Many q, the ~a!liacn,s VI poultry In
| winter are due IT, tbs, lack ~ gritty
substances. a.. birds b-ins c,tnT-.lssd
"a q u, unrns~,Lra,e.i fool. which ~
suit. In indigestion
Raw mea, chopped fine and fed
once "a day will pr'si''ce rsor" eggs
than any other 'otsi that can ~ given
The hen. On- pound 81 rough meat -
fifteen hens Is sufficient. The m~a;
should ~. lean. and. Il preferred. may
h, cooked. bat IL gives better results
when gwen raw. II IL M; expensive,
" hen the increased number 81 cgg. !.
considered.
No employer. where there mr..
'h!ldr-n on the farm. wants n rnsn.
however good n workman he may d..
u he uses profan. or vulgar language.
or L. rough or cruel 90 animals such
. man will spoil u yoke 81 oN~n or n
span Of w.ll-,raine-i horses IN a single
,.ason. The p~rofanr or yiolcnt man
- often the quicker WORKMAN. tn' the
.low and d.ccnt man VIII prove IA"
h.aper tn the end. American Asri-
I ,uiturIst
-Graham Puadius; \ wholesome
ir~>ers may D. made hy milking a.
-e-her "a .sarup.nl mo'a->"s half -
,,acuphl n,el,sd hu',"r. two we'll
h-st"a eggs. one ,sacup'ul milk. = tea
-pounfnl sosia. four ~i-.,caVfal- Hrahs
-FOUR. half "a trHslsspnful salt. n tea
-apful s"ssl Il rai-.u-. and spices -
taste. Place In "a battered iafSor pad
ling dish. -"' IN a steamer and keep
continuously cooking " and oue-hA.f
10 three hou~ ~rFy" with batter and
,ugar rubbed together. or hot -aisr"
Orange Judd Partner.
That noted ohio farmer aud pro
life writer on rural ;opics. i. X Terry.
does no, believe IN fall piow Ing. a. Ia
declares there must To- "A great lO-s OF
fertility during the wiDt~r - the har"
coil. IL would not pillow under a
/ clover aftermath. h~cAli>r ga" sinbhir
md decay,nr leaves fsii tn the ground.
cover 1, " Ga mulch. protect iifrom TIA
furious washing. collect the water and
rausc i, "a sin into she ground. carry
in with IL whatever i soluble la 'h'
surface. which i a. once filtered out
aud held b. the mn, 81 roots in IA. soA
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05

H. Csssoo - Weasssg Craps for Leg
reStoAs Fslliag lsto Dssuse.


NJ c.sse. - we.r.s Cr.ss for Leg
Periods Fsliaas lsso Dssus~
We 60 through q great deal OF false
sentiment and false politcncss in the
matter OF our funeral ceremonies and
our mourning attire. In the youthful
days Of Nj present s~exagcnarians tho
mark OF mourning-a piece Of black
Grape around the sleeve Of q color.l
c0at-was reserved for the army only.
Army and navy officers alone might
make this modest manifestation stand
in lieu Of the glossy sabIes and deep
hat-bands Of civilians. There WAS y
howl. as we'll As a sneer. when these
civilians adopted the military custom.
and on the sleeve Of a colored coa.
stitched a black band to denote the
death o! "a dear friend or near relation.
HowIs and sneers Notwithstanding. tho
custom gained ground. and is now rec
Ognized. adopted and approved OF.
There are many who set their faces
against the excessive mourning Of by
gone attire. No longer do all widows
even think il necessary 10 clothe them
selves in Grape. and the lifelong obl!-
cation Of the widows cap. like the life
long obligation OF In. widows black.
Is nj an end. Those who like 10 cling
to the ancient methods have their will
and do their pleasure. but those who
do not-tLo-. who carry death in their
hearts and do not care 10 show it To the
wOrld-Or those who really are u
deeply aMicted-may dispense with
mourning altogether. il they have tho
mind. Simple black " all the
purpose. and the term for this is great
" curtailed. W. no longer feel that
we owe it 70 the memory Of the dear
dead to make ourselves uncomfortable.
and to spend money ON mere show-ol
mere signs and symbols-tO crafty the
watching world. Deep in our hearts
we bear the sacred inage-we keep
alive the holy flame. We have loved
that noble man. that pure-souled woman
the father. the husband. the glorious
brother. the mother who bore US. and
the sister who was our cradle
playmate. We have loved for all
our life; we shall owe to the
hour Of death. But need We then
clOthe ourselves in Grape and WOODEN.
and mark ourselves .'ltcreaved' a. BY
n placard pinned to our breast? Far
better and more suitablc-ayc, and
sometimes far more sincere. toO-the
administrative acceptance Of the in
cvitable-the quiet cherishing ~ secret
sOrrOw-the close concealment Of tho
sacred love. The sorrow lies there,
and We do not wish To show il To tho
world rs a beggar unfolds his sore.
We do not wish To be questioned %
cOndoled with. Who can comfort Us?
No one! What good does it do us ar
the world Ia 1aunt our grief in Grape
and wecpers in the face Of the curious.
the unsympathetic. the critical? Too
much or ''too liitlc'-'too soon LEFT;
or or ..toO long kept on"-''ihe fashion
too smart for mourning" or the depth
ridiculous for the occasion" DO We
ant to run the gauntlet Of all our
dead friends criticisms: Far better
the slightest indication that is possi-
ble-sO slight as To escape general
nOtice-than this which attracts general
Observation-Disclosures Of Rutland, ia
London Queen.
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
INVASION OF CATS.
a Mean Joke P~rp~trAt~d on the People
at % Mississippi Town.

at % Mississippi Town.
when ] WAS living in "a steamboat
town on the Mississippi remarked an
old man in IA barber shop "A few days
ago. there was "a fellow who put up "A
very neat job on the inhabitants.
against whom h.. must have had some
terrible grudge. He came into tho
town one day and distributed handbills
right and left. taking special pains tn
put rs many Of them as possible into
the hands Of farmers who had come in
to sell their grain.
That was before the railroads came
10 take business away from the river
towns. some %! which had an immense
trade. The place ] was in had 5.OD
or 5000 inhabitants. and was the
shipping port for all the grain raised
for miles around. as we'll as the place
where the farmers obtained all their
supplies. The last time | was there il
had dwindled down tn n village of2.Os.
and perhaps by this time il has no
existence at all. even OF the map.
These bills that were so freely
scattered about stated thai the adyer-
tiser had q contract with n certain
steamboat company for furnishing a
large number OF cats to destroy the rats
and mice that were very numerous
about the warehouses nj different land.
ings along the river. He. Therefore.
E.-.y a. f...,h fulf x-... F., .as
e for each female puss. and - cents
n head for kittens old enough 20 get
their own living. All the cats were 20
be delivered at a certain place in the
town on q Thursday evening tho
night tina; n particular boat was due.
well. thai: Thursday afternoon came
and the streets Of the town were just
crowded with people. They came in
wagons on foot, and on horseback. and
every person carried a sack. some o!
them several
by evening between 5000 and 900
cats had been brought into tina; de-
fcns.less city. They were LET. in and
about a vacan; building near tho land
.uk- lHS HAL WHO Va w pbFt
the q was nowhere in sight. The
country people - making inquiries
for him everywhere. A crowd Of bows
attracted by the ca;er~auling went Ia
the old building and began 10 ann.e
themselves by un,ying the bag- and
letting cgs the cats of conr>e the
cats began fighting and raised . noise
like 1000 demons Suddenly . STAN
pede occurred md the animals rushed
pell nell into the crowd. crawling over
people. jumping and lighting. ard
climbing wallis and roofs in . naa
1ce for liberty. The boys toox After
the cats. and he men soined in. de-
sermine6 % rid The town O. the feline
invaderA The next morning sherc
vese . good many stray eass se-n ahous
in back yards. aud . good many dad
mes lying IN the streets and Alleys
Oae BOSNIAN sid be coanssd over 40
Dad cats in Tie river. The . uho
perpesr.sed The Joke 80 never .e~a ia
he place. luckily for him-"-FsasburYA
Dfspsseh-
ice 70 ardacially n~asufa<4areA
b. The ne q chemical mixtures -
nriy - l1ES
The Red Cloud chief., 1889-04-05
The ~Sheep-Herder's Life.

The sheep-herder's life. 10 say the
least, is a hard one. He lives in "a tent
the year round. and often for weeks a,
a time entirely alone. The sheep re
auire constant attention to keep them
from straying and to protect them from
the wolves and coyotes. Dat In the
blazing sun all day. with no friendly
shade tree. and returning NJ night TO
his tent. he has to do his own cooking
and washing and other work OF the
camp. As the grass Is thin and scat
tering. the herd has to be constantly
on the move. which makes the ad-
ditional labor OF moving camp at least
every ten days. The herdcr is n
| stranger to even the common comforts
| and conveniences OF life. and Is de-
!. prived Of all the benefits Of society and
friends. His bed Is or the ground.
Often water is very scarce and he Is
thankful il he a get enough 70 make
his tea He has no knowledge OF what
is going on in the world. and seldom
| keeps the run Of the days. weeks or
| months. He must get his own break
fast and be out by daylight. as that 10
the time the docks are on the move.
Often at night he has 70 be out 70 pre-
vent the herd from being scattered By
COYOTES and other enemies When
added to all this are the fierce winds and
fearful cold Of the Wyoming winter.
when he must pitch his tent upon the
open plains with no fuel but the scansy
roots Of the sage bush. surely his occu-
patton 10 NOT . desil able ooA-Foecss
and Stream