The Press., 1891-01-08
HELP HIM

If you saw little fellow rushing thought lessly under the feet of team of horses on the street, and you could by an outstretch- ed hand or sudden cry stop h:m, would you do it?
 Certainly would" you say. "I would be heartless and worthy of contempt not to dc so."
 If you knew that some little fellow was moaning and tossing fn pam on his cot in close room, and that all hours work on your part, taking him needed medicine whose efficiency you, and you oaly, knew about, to relieve his plin and restore his health, would you not take this labor up- on yourself, even though your only reward was grateful look from his happy eyes? We have no doubt that you would. If you knew that the sacrifice of a few luxuries or of an occasional necessity, as you have thought it, would prevent a young man from committing great crime which would result in dishonor and dls- grace, agony to his dear ones and years of misery to himself, or possibly might pre- vent the commission of the crime of mur- der, the sacrifice of human life and dis graceful death upon the gallows, would you make if? -'. !" ''*: '''
 We believe that you would, and gl Idly.
 
 may not have to sacrifice any necessity, is what we ask you to do when we ask you to help in this work for boys. If it were not to save human souls, prevent human mise ry; if it we're question simply of a little more respe ctabillty for. the man and the community, or the accumulation of more dollars, we do not think we would feel like giving the thought and the labor to it that we now do But everywhere we see these little fellows whose future of misery and loss is so assured, unless we help them. Boys, whose eyes have looked into ours when we did not think what 1t meant, and who did not get the help we might have given, are living ill shame and misery. We have helped some. We might have helped others. If we cannot correct mistakes, we may make am error lesson.i 'Looking out from our writing desk we seem to see thousands of these little fellows whose eye look wistfully up towards us, you and me.
 Boys, we are coming.
 When a short man falls in love with g tall girl, the first indication is that he begins to wear stove pipe hat
 RHEUMATIsM. Our daughter had the rheumatism induced through our uncle, James McFarlana of this place. to give Dr. David Kennedy's Favorfte Rem ,dy made at ROndOut N. Y 8 trial. In short time she began to improve, slept we and recovered from all effects of the dread disease-L. M. Sanford, Mo- Sl5 Fifth-st., Des Moines, Iowa.
 Judge Brown, the new U. S.. Deputy Court Associate Court Justice, is man of :Health and lives in one of the finest houses in De- troit. Aside from being great jjdrist, trav- eler and an author, he is. a man of undoubted courage and presence of mind. It is related of him that five years ago, when Detroit3abas infested by 8 gang of burglars whose doings defed the vigilance of the authoritiesand had resulted in the death of five policeman, the judge was awakened one night by a. burglar standing in front of his bed. To demand on the part of the intruder to throw up his hands, the judge cheerfully enough complied. To a further demand to hand out hs watch and chain lying under his pillow the judge seemingly acceded with equal cheerfulness- but only seemingly-for the instant he got his hand under the pillow he drew out a re volver which he had kept there in view of the many robberies which had taken place in De- troit, and put bullet into his visitor. The latter lost no time in beating nasty retreat It was the last time he ever committed bur glary.* Two weeks after his interview with Judge Brown he died. ,... There is only One.