davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

= -....------.--- - Z. L.
SOMETHING you e''topcct'vcyqry
morning. ourfoot. .,..s. ~ @lliss2IsB
TIFF negative part of tree-The
knot-ty part. il ..It...
"A SENSATIONAL reportcr-an eXplod-
ing boiler.
A WRONG side OF life to go out by
s,li-eide.rFs A'-fIGInu TAah" .
THE earliest one to stir in the morn
ing-your rooster.
COMMITTED to answer at court--A
young lady upon entering society. aga
In furnishing their homes, the bees
never neglect to provide q comb.
THE Street Commissioner is an active
and attentive officer. uu1 rsr.f coo
NEW streets are being opened up in
all parts of the city. ...,sl. .,..,,.r -r.
WHY, August, is this you? Haven't
seen you for a year, odd fel ~
THE Radical convention days are
coming, the most fragrant of the year.
IT takes, a river to, runa steamboat,
but spring will run the. largest OF
clocks.
THE Texas Pacific men are all sober
fellows, button every train theycarry a
bumper, an, ..h,...s
OUR churches that preach peace on
eartli, Set a bad EXAMPLE by EXPOSING
at the topof them . eross.P
: THE announcement of Mr., Richard
Gaines Will tie found under 5the appro-
pirate heading s - o
OUR street cars are something like
an eggrthey contain both white and
yellow, A'l
(, You've ladies and gentlemen are
havinstheir photographs taken for the
Fall compaign. 81
? Eve Irishrnenh had a fistictff battle
at tie Balloon adjoining thestreet car
Stables, Sunday. II wasthat practical
joker, whisky, that did it.
Forty COWBOYS gifted down y d one
hundretls and fifty dollars worth Of
drinks, in fifteen minutes,yin q saloon
in this city, yesterday. ..ss, 5l1' ,,.s
@FOM RANAHAN drove the last spike
Of the connecting rail, between this
city and Sbrevep.oSrt. of the Texas Pa
cific road, "Wednesday evening at /
o'clock. f.is4,rr t s"s,'
HIssHonor Mayor Long received the
Menonites and Is eex,eertinp himself In q
manly and public-spirited manner to
render their n ew,,bomes pleasant.and
satisfactory. . , 'il ' ssss,., u. 81
ARor,Ty n thousand people were in
attendance Mt the salel5f lots at wills
Point Yesterday, The. number of lots
sold were between fifteen and twenty;
ranging IN III prices prices from SIS to 5000.
ADAr1As vouno lady was seenrves-
terdav TO look at the new water tank
at the Texas Pacific bridge. and imme-
diotelv 90 TO her toilet-plass and exam
inc the height Of Her hair EHssSS
oo,, for = tho,sond tonn moe r. -
'OH lOr II unOus;lHu tongues 10
storted off a Dallas spinster i'm church |
last Sunday, when she was interrupted
by an, imp, insthe pewAbehind herewith |
uSton, stop, Miss Mary: lore. tongue
like yourn's 'nuffw
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
The Teeth an Advertising Medium.

Every tiinea1ady who uses fragrant !Sozo-
DON'T opens her mouth, she qdyertises the ar
ticle. The state other teeth Is a certifieate of
its excellence. Ne spot darkens their sur
face, no impprity clings TO them sthe cushions
in which they are set are rosy, and the
breath that swells through them is sweet DIS
LSpalding,s Liquid Glue, always ready to
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

IA. n. UAnTnoiOw, focal f'dI'or'


we have the nciIiiics and the work
p,on 60 do ~ good work, and ~ M
low rates, rs enn he done anywhere,
and we mean 20 do n. Hiring your
Fine Job work Ia THE DAILY hEh'
AID OFFICE, Corner Efsn and iio"s-
ton stresss. 4 " -
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
coRRDsPoNDE NTS.

National Par4e Ba,,ls, New York; Boat
mems Savings Institute, ~. Louis; Perkins,
Swensen & Co., New Orleans; Ball, Hutchins
II 90, Galveston, Texas; First National Bank,
Galveston, Texas; First National Bank,
Houston Texas; Z. II, Johns & Co.. Austin
Texas Raymond & Whites Austin, Texas.
Hours from 0 q. m. to 8 q. IN. Md&w
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
TEXAS LAND LOCATING COMPANY,

and Will locate Certificates for one-sixih in
terest In the land. 'iH.E N'@ 1H'jNti
Below we give q partial list of the lands
that we IRE now Offering for sale:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
Tarrant County,

!. 1,2O acres, patented to Clark 81 Bryan, at
So 30. -. -, -, 49,.
l,47s acres, In the hame Of F. Houston, at s.
per acre. li % no . hBI it fan III va
!, lG0 acres, lG miles southwest of Fort Worth, ,
perlacre.i f,l 't't p 9"
!, 100 acres, 10 miles east of Fort Worth, the
Fannin survey, at So per acre. ga. lynn ~
cnnes e WiiS Villa survey prairie, Il Il
per acre. " 20 Nllc IoiA nina cii
mid tlr.jp .tJfo1 FARMS. y ii gU b3lEcT3
$40 aeres,S miles south of Fort Worth, 80
acres In cultivation, orchard and hedge fence;
price, 81 1900, ~,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
von,nn.s Mjedfca1 adviser.

giving Causes, symptoIns and Treatment of
all ordinary female complaints "A book
needed by an piofhers and rsiclSly females
Price IS eta. Address as above. l..l2ldewim
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
UNDERTAKING
l 20 "a. .lWI.MoxTorII

Respectfully informs the. citizens of Dallas
and the surrounding counties that he. has
fitted up his establishment on Cochran street,
expressly foptf1e business, and is prepared 70
and trim them, In all styles, rIIe also, keeps
Oh hind, ut an times, e9fins u all sizts,
ready made, with theexception OF trim ming,
which he can,deliver at an hours notice, day
or night. He has also made arrnngemepts TO
keep ON hand q full assortment Of Metalic
Burial Cases, which ne can deliver on call.
Cases, for Dallas. and surrounding, counties,
and can Supply them Mt the lowest .priecs.
Having provided himself with a. flne Oval
Glass Hearse and necessary appen dages, he
merits for bufiaIs With patch He has de-
terminsd to make this hts fbusinfss,
and respectfully asks,tie pntronage Of tins
ps sMsi OFT iSte stiiij strss
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
Land Renters 4 Buyers
f.. cur THIs Our F5R RBFHREHCB,%s,,5
,I1SSFs,lsAlG,E

'nANDS FOE SA-IiE
III the Upper Brazos. River country, about
latitude so deg, without and far removed
from any swamps, hence the most healthful
portion, of Texas, land where the grains,
fruits and vegetables Of, the, Eastern. and
Northern States and also the great staple,
cotton, can be all successfully grown; These
lands ar, very, rich, none sticky, therefore
can be plowed very soon after rains. Grass
Of The best and abundant, and good water
generally obtainnble Mt from ie to, IS feet,
with the promise of five railroads soon, and
development of its RESOURCES Of iron, nickel,
-stone Coal, etc. prospects for il becoming the
MOST wide-awal1e, actiyp and fiourishing
portion OF. Texas. In Young itpOw the center
Of attraetion Thr9e km9Et9n and Iask So eSun,
Colony Lands selected and patented twenty
years ago, ~ sarS S6 each Of ~ ceres, Or ip
half on two years time. Prepare to camp,
and travel, by wagon, and view the Eden
rapidly securing homes. Apply to a. ',V'
b b. 81 GRAHAM a. BRO,
AIvon,@ hi Al Graham Young Co. Texas
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02


GENTS: Your letter of yesterday, in
which you desire to elicit public -ex-
pressien q thss9o.icsIof theGorfrn-
and prisoners under the enforcement
"c / ha as re tJss In dsisas,ss indicated
in Nur ersatia,s eyith IEen tia sftresi-
dent has communicated to me what |
hayeEhsrst6fkos hhd8 fftood, felbe his
yy5lShSsS ssssPPs isY gsfS e eAe
should be .isrsteibTsith assmuch leni-
aleTfpis f6r viii h they wefq fhsscd.a
1t. must, however, be distinctly un-
tieistyod, that This a1c1ii<cn. by the Gov
ernment Is not proApted bylany doubt
a. 20 tho necessity or Validity OF sai1
acts, or Of the necessity and justice al
ready had uDder. theme TO lreyeitand
punish high crimes but. by the belief
tbat tbe fl1IshiS = afls haze, tlsTpugh
ia Font itf as Bier fsskeff - ahd
a. 6os 4lhQ Wefs caR zne} the
d s<nb 90 iized wiitil I b .lsye COIL
to Sc NE foify, danger ann wfckedness
Of suck prg<nizatioBs.1-1A lou have bcrn
pleased ~ say to me and similar as
fsufaiices have rsfii given Iy stheTs
seeking sti1e same Object, that Exeeu-
i've ciemeney at this tirf IL KklifI.f
cases would tend to remove 1baft
causes Of upeasiness nov existing, and
conduct generally to the public peace
and tranquilify, and the proposed ae.
ton ist4ken 10 ffitfe ce to such gases
viii the fII dcfadon that these a.
spasess V''l.be yeri'ed fo7 ers ip'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

We see that Proctor d CANDLES Extra
Olive Soap is becoming very popular in our
city. Its quality, we,xnew,is superior, and
being iceiyiperfumed, we aretnot surprised
that .copsumers prefer it, and that itIhas a
arge sale. ..,....un 10
THE Jefferson Tribune says that city
can furnish quito "a ,numburscf weiia
uuaiified cafdidates or6overnor Of
this sstsssD aPd inamesl among clem
General J. II. Reagan, Judge r. A.
Reeves, U6f0hslT. JEaiaPbeH DR..
MT1aKs H6yibf.L Ofthe 4attef TIE
editor sneaksinsths fo,laying euthusi-
astic terms: 80, ~. sssi .dsssS rssael
"And the beauty of the thing is that
Jefferson iss{t6fne IT, fafhi.slf VIE 1iexi
Governor. DIR. NJ. ID. X. Taylor is just
As surcpfseceisdfi stiiesif6lk Nation as
that two and twomalxc four, and he is
going to make q good Governor. He is
One OF. the practical men Of the age,
He Is neither a. fossil nor a fogy,
but man fully alive to the exigencies
Of the times Nafd tie feqdirenfeiits of
the,day Wan'tIhe Sulphur. Springs
dazslfe man support .hinffa-ias q uisl's
-. .-~.@ a.-..l rlltl1.l.rf .rIlrli1s Do
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
!. DISAPPOINTMENT. dip

The trade in the United States of America
will please observe that Williams Bros, of
Dallas Texas United Statesl, have become
agents for the sale of our GIN We would
specially recommend parties to purchase
direct from them, thereby preventing fraud.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
Highest Dash Price PAID for country rrodue

They beg the attention of the public to the
following commission specially directed to
them by Messrs. Mercer, Agnew & Co. They
ebrated Calisaya Bitters. 1lt4O "a f''i
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02


To the Editorof TIE Dallas Herald:
Tile question has, been often asked,
whether or not, 1t our next general
eleetiony on the 2dIday Of December,. a
County Treasurer and Q, County. iSqrT
veyor would have to be elected!es Only
yesterday, did I become satisfied be
You'd donbtoh the sisbjeet! efpheAact bof
May 20, 1878, fixing the time of cleo
ton, provides for their election. The
second SECTION saysa,n n ,epasqaua
Sec. 9. That at the election to be held
OH the first Tuesdayin December, 1873,
there shall be- elected manning State
officers five Justices of the Peace in
each organized cpilntytin thes State;
one Count Treasiter, one couiitySur
veydh one sheriff. aildA one Clerk of
the District: CoGrt, in each Nurganized
county ili this STATE, In which there
shi be be ga sSs Next s
Isucceeeddjing general rel elections vacancy
in any of such offices.
ahe Surveyors We're
elected slastN November. The only law
ifSmgthe term Of the County. Tfeashrr
Ier is the act of March 23,el850 Art. 295,
OLDHAM &White's Digest, which, ,es-
ltaBlishesit atstwo. years THE actTsSf
January 81 1851 Art. illSs4, { O, &siW.9) >,
establishes also.two years as the term
for Co,iI,fy- Siirvey0rs 80 10 - H'i >, ,Assf
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
Denton County.


5000 acres, 10 miles south of denton, the w /.
ThorIonn survey, Prairie and tmRber, ats Per
~ TlE0fui'l iyr'FARM. ~ iq OIL ihnDu0
Vi 900 acres, 8 miles south Of Lewisvflle, %
aeTes IN, cultivation, at $50 periaeTesOW VOlC
pn bib }. ,ylsucis 9Coanty..ud ,y9asIi9
: olJd tgfi > lF.lIY all giYV j-5ig -. -oi
his acres, atsr Sepepaerssiwi ed rui.iG
elel sit Parker CodaapHi!yi,,J 2li on, d,
elsso acres, ats2 20 per hcre,tl 9SGol On
do dsi'9 giohtasHe county..il,.cd hn'o
pl,ifp acres, a. 81 per aere' bns rTiiI1nH 70
iir1i nusin Archer County. h,a;L3 ~
2,2ip aeresat 50 per,sereg i oob-Ei mani
.i7ilino,Erath coantyy!.ss 9i1 i' ~.
l,sao acres, at s2peracrebrs s.oinDd ,i1'
'g" saiAlfi raiis tcu ,n tt5?s,,o.., nli Q,
ID, 25sacres, Jose. A Guam survey, on Cham!
bers,creek; price, "a per aare.h A1Ol2'O IL
9,ag sl9' Henderson Count T9d.'i 2r9R
80. ceres, q miles nnrth off Peters Rluff, %
acres In cqltiyati at y n PER aeSeoi slgA
rbjgu 1syHarris. country - oWi ~
go acrssOn Green Rray9pas If 8 P PSF Pcrs;oN
ri 10 lHamfIton CounsyI1 bnn ,qr
GO acres, miles south OF the town OF Ham
ilton, at 81 80 per acre.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02
,EaeIisIl, Fepac Rittcrs,

i&elifnbferiAef ttters'
cures the above female Complaints, and oil
rfed or single females. = -
1t Mt once arousess and invigorates the fe-
male t1afnh, giving strength 70 thc.weak and
fsstit btfifdfng up the emaciated, quieting
the nervous, irnparting life and buoyancy 10
the dull and listless. relieving pain, regular
ting the liver and bowels and otherwise gath
efing Up and restoring the shattered female
constellation. Sold by merchants and drug
eists even. y here. Address suL ! %. ..oi' :.
"A -, .1'n - DIR. Up. DRoM Go0LEr
~. !. Proprietor, lemphis, Tennessee.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

Y dBecaliseiaa man worth $50, 000)took "a
fancy to andmarrietl o bare footed In
dian, girl, the rest of the Hoosier mai
dens aprOwl around the country with
mud sltishing up between. their toes,
leaking for Well-dressed Strangers
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1873-08-02

ABOUT a thousand people were in
attendance at the saleIof lots at Wills
Point yesterday. The number of lots
sold were between fifteen and twenty;
ranging in prices from $75 to 5000.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-21
Singular Story.

In the spring of 1856, Mr.. Williams, of
Brooklyn, while passing the City Hall
Park, observed Il wretchedly -attIred man,
whose wOe-begOne appearance and famlsh-
ed visage indicated much misery. This
dilapidated unfortunate, seeing that he had
attracted Mr.. Williams notice, gave a Ma
sonic sign of distress, and on making
known his condition, was assisted by that
gentleman in various ways, and supplied
with the funds to enable him to proceed
West 1t appears that he was an English
carpenter who had come to America to
better his condition, but the vessel having
been stranded in the vicinity OF Sandy
Hook, he with several companions while
endeavoring to make the shore in one of
the ships boats, was upset by breaker.
Alfred Boxer, the mans name, barely es-
capped with life.
Boxer eventually went to Chicago, and
there, by shrewdness and industry, man.
aged to take advantage of the speculative
mania then raging in real estate in that
city, and in few years amassed consid-
cradle sum of money. Unable to stand
prosperity he speculated wildly in grain,
and in a short time was metamOrphosed
from a millionaire into pauper. Becom-
ing desperate over his losses, he enlisted
at the commencement of the war, and by
bravery at Fort Donaldson and
Chattanooga, rose to the rank OF
Lieutenant Colonel of the Tenth Illinois
cavalry, but was afterward transferred to
the Ordnance Department. Two weeks
ago, business demanding his presence in
this city, he called on Mr.. Williams, and,
as that gentleman is at present engaged in
building residence on Staten Island, he
and the Colonel took stroll through to
New Brighton, and, while passing junk
shop, curiosity prompted them to take
look at the multifarious assortment of
goods scattered around. Much to the
Colonel's establishment he found an old
familiar friend in the shape of a plane,
and soon after he discovered number of
other TOOLS which he recognized as be-
longing to the old tool chest he had lost
on the beach seventeen years before. He
also found the chest, and having pur-
chased the lot, ordered them to be sent to
Mr. Williams residence. On the arrival
of the articles he opened drawer in the
chest by taking out screw, and found
sixty-five pieces of money which looked
like old copper coins, but were in reality
gold sovereigns. Several papers in the
drawer were reduced to pulp, and pic
lures of deceased wife ard child entirely
obliterated.-N. Y. Graphic.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-21

in the bank at the time, and the banker
was not little surprised to see so small
boy with so much money, and was Just
half afraid that the lad had helped him
self from some mans drawer Willie
paid the bills to Smith and Young, and
was almost back again, when coming
round curve of the road he saw Mr..
Wood driving toward him very fast.
willie" he called aloud as soon as he
saw him, did you see anything of those
two men who were in my office little
before you leftf'
mo, sir; is there anything wrong?"
eyes, enough is wrong; L must have
given one of them a hundred dollar bill
in mistake for a ten. l am sure did, and
if so, am never likely to receive it pack.
They are both strangers to me and they
have been gone some time"
Willie knew the secret well, and with
an arch smile he quietly said, ''Why you
gave me hundred dollar bill instead of
ten" and pulling his long purse out of his
inside pocket, handed up the money with
an air of triumph THANK you, Willie"
Mr. Wood kindly said, you are an hon
Get boy and | must see that you have an
other situation when you leave my office"
He was true to his word. Only few
days elapsed before Willie took his place
in the very bank at which the hundred
dollar bill had been changed, and 1t was
through the influence OF his warm and
faithful friend of the brick yard office,
who also himself became his first security.
Willie is now wealthy and influential
banker in large and prosperous city, and
if you could see the motto according to
which his life and reputation have been
modelled, you might read from large
golden letters over his private desk,
"HONEsTY is THE BEST POLICY. Z d.
[Hoay
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-21
Suicide.

If man is nothing but an animal, if this
life is all there is of his existence, and the
question simply concerns the amount o
comfort to be got out of it in this tran
silent world, why, let him do as he likes
with himself and his friends; but he who
regards the present scene as only the fore
ground of an infinite spiritual feature,
through which, if one tread faithfully the
prescribed passages of pain as well as
pleasure, he shall find himself in higher
pathways, as "a consequence, at the last
we say he will take life whether it be con-
venient or inconvenient and hold it as the
gift of God, inalienable by any reason of
intirmity or suffering, or helpless disease,
or cost to other life through necessary
ministry The doctrines of Prof New
man and Mr.. Tollemache are unchristiau
doctrines. They carry us back into bar
barism-back into the darkness in which
children killed parents that became a bur
den to them, and mothers strangled in
fants that could only inherit their own
sutferings. 1t is an infamous criticism of
the divine wisdom, an insult to Provi-
dence, an assault upon the safeguards of
society, and a reflection upon human ma
ture and human destiny, from which all
Christian manhood recoils as from the
touch of serpent-Dr Holland, IN Serb
ner's Monthly.
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-21
Getting into Hot Water.

THERE is a doctor in this city, says the
San Francisco Chronicle who has a speak
ing tube leading from the main entrance
of the building to his Office, which is up
just few flights For several days past IA
smart young man, named SwartZ, has
amused himself by calling for the doctor
through the pipe, and then profanely or
dering him to set out on an excursion for
Tartarus For some time this fun was
taken in good part, until the fine humor
of the joke no longer became apparent.
Accordingly, one afternoon, the disciple of
Esculapius provided himself with "A tea
kettle of water, heated to about 21O de-
grees Fahrenheit, and waited alongside
the pipe. Pretty soon the old familiar
sound came up through the pipe:
''Say, Doc, hOw's Tricks?"
tricks is better now; l guess he'll get
WELL" responded the doctor, reaching out
after the tea-kettle.
"Whats been the matter with him?''
Hes got burnt
"How?"
''You getr'
The Doctor had finished his last SEN
tence, and then let a quart of scalding
water down the pipe. SwartZ had his
mouth over it, and when the waterstruck it
he was somewhat surprised. Water was
apt to surprise him, but hot water was an
unexpected novelty. The man above
poured in the water for about a minute,
and then looked ont of the window The
smart young man was getting along the
sidewalk at pretty lively gait, having
evidently just got up from sitting posture.
He was trying to yell police" but couldn't
articulate with much success. About
an hour afterwards he found himself able
to speak, and inquired:
Did that boiler explosion hurt any
bOdyai'
American citizen. [volume] (Canton, Miss.) 1864-1890, 1873-06-21
Children's Wrongs.

A CHILD is out of place in a city. No
special provision is made for him in the
piles of brick and mortar that make up a
metropolis. He is trampled under foot by
business, or thrust out into the great ceme-
teries in the suburbs, where his ghostly
gambols will disturb no one In the coun-
try, the child finds buttercupS and daisies,
sown everywhere for his delight; the wild
strawberry and the chestnut tree scattered
about for his food; and over great green
carpet, sprinkled with fountains the
changeful panorama of the skies unrOlled
to satisfy his longing for variety. But
here, the sewer sends out its deadly breath
to poison half the babes who are born,
and it does its work so well that they never
reach the limit of the first year. With the
sewer, the vendors of poor milk, decayed
vegetables, and unreasonable fruits, and
those who let wretched lodgings to the
poor, combine to make life such burden
to the children who have passed their first
year, that one-half of them drop it gladly
before they reach the age of five, and go
to sleep with little hands clasped over a
heart crushed by practical sorrows. If
King Herod had only been a shrewd man,
he would have built great city, with
Sixth Ward sewers in it, and would have
compelled the Israelites to live there. The
sewer is mightier than the sword.
But there are other wrongs of children
season. When a family blessed (cursed,
the landlords call it, With little ones are
compelled to move and seek new home,
they find every child one more obstacle to
their success. In the majority of board
ing houses, the injunction is kept perpetu-
ally posted up: No children need APP
ply" In many tenement houses the same
rules hold. Paint, gliding, varnish and
wallpaper are of more value than child.
The toiling wife seeks a modest home for
her family, walks YEARLY from agent to
agent only to learn that one house and
another is barred to the little ones. They
are so much trouble; they make so much
noise; they are such nuisance; so run
the complaints. AT last the wearied
mother begins to think that her minister
was sarcastic when he preached last Sun
day on the theme nearest her heart, and
said that "of such is the kingdom of
heaven"
What are we going to do about it?
Clearly, children have no place as yet in
the practical organization of large cities,
and no recognized rights. Nautilus could
settle the question easily; but, then, what
would become of grateful posterity, of
which our orators pirate so often and so
loudly? Already our suburban GENE
teries are inconveniently crowded with
graves two or three feet in length. And
even small funeral is expensive nova
days-N. Y. Graphic,