davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-28
The English Cooperative Societies
and the Patrons of Husbandry.

In our last issue we published doubts
as to the propriety of making any
terms with the cooperative societies
of England, through their present
agent, DIR. II. ID. Worrall, of this city.
We are now still more convinced
than ever, that DIR. Worran IL not tic
proper man for the position he occu-
pies, and our brethren should invests
gate, and 'gO slow In matter that in
wolves the interests of over two mill
lions of working men in England and
America. The business is to impor-
tant to be acted upon hastily, aud am
pie time should be AIKEN for = full aud
free discussion of tbl various interests
involved. Our National Executive
Committee had no means of knowing
fully the claims of the parties who laid
the matter before them, and their
favorable mention is not an endorse
ment that requires hasty or favorable
action OH the part of the various State
Oranges.
There is considerable Inconsistency
In their statements While they claim
to have surplus capital of millions of
dollars, upon which they receive only
tiUO and one halt per cent interest, they
urge the Patrons ard farmers of Amer
lea to take stock In their enterprise, for
the purpose of building ships to carry
on the commerce between the two as
sociations. The farmers of this coun-
try can put their money to a better
use, it is worth more than two AID a
half per cent to them for repai L,g
their farms and every dollar cont 10
uted by the Patrons will go out OF the
country to England to build ships;
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-28
Personal.

We neglected to make mention, in
our issue yesterday, of the presence
in our city, of our friend General
Jerome b. Robertson, of Washington
county, the present efficient Com.
missioner of Immigration for the
State. The General informs us
that from all his subagonts he
hears the same account-"immense
emigration to Texas this fall " Send
them gentlemen, we have plenty Of
room.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-28

GENERAL BUsuRoD JOHNSON, Of
of Nashville University and Con.
federate fame, in IL recent business
letter to our fellOw-citizen, Phillip
Lindsey, Esq. speaks of making
Texas his future home. Texas will
give warm welcome to such II
man. ... ."..t.i.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-28
A BEAST OF PREY.

As is we'll known, Ben. Butler is
u greenback intlationist, and of late
has been trying to work himself
over into tho Democratic ranks.
Ben's instinct, like that Of other
beasts, which live by prey, is un-
failing. For many years, during
Democratic administrations, us one
of the most pronounced Democrats
of Massachusetts, he controlled in
Lag. aos-oo the patronage Of Ine
Federal government in his State,
and doubtless turned many an hon
est penny in its distribution. At
the Charleston Convention In 1860,
he was more ultra on tho Southern
side than any ofits members, except
perhaps those from South Carolina,
and voted sixty.onc times for JEFF
ferson Davis for the Presi-
den,y; and when he failed to
secure his nomination, split the Con-
vention, and retired with the ultra
Southern party to Baltimore, and
assisted in nominating Mr.. Breck-
enridge. ltis scarcely possible that
a man of Butlcrs sagacity, could
nave believed in the SUCCESS of that
ticket. but, like the carrion birds
who follow armies for days before q
battle, his animal instincts told him
that in the misfOrtunes and blood
shed of fearful civil war was his
opportunity. With this conviction
he followed the presidential strug-
gle of 1860, and did all in his power
to make this opportunity by the do.
feat of Douglas. This accomplish
ed, and the inevitable result-seces.
sion and war following, Butler was
fully prepared to take the other
side. His adhesion to the cause Of
tho Union, as he foresaw it would be
was received with acclamations
of joy by the Republican leaders,
and he was at onco placed
in command of an army;
and although wholly lacking in all
the necessary qualities, even that of
personal courage, during the whole
war he was kept in high positions.
How well he profted by his
opportunities for enriching himself
by the plunder of the people of New
Orleans, and other defenceless cities,
which had the calamity TO excite
his cupidity, let his large fortune,
his rows Of stately mansions on
Capitol Hill, and the impoverished
widows and orphans of New Or
leans bear testimony. i-IurfD
Again, with the same keen in
stinct of the coming change, he sees
the grand old Democratic party, de-
feated and baflied for the last four
toen years, hut not destroyed dis
couraged but not hopeless, once
more about TO assume its suprema-
cy, and Butler is ready for another
change. 40.
Republican journals, of the Radi-
cal type, which erst were his warm
admirers, are now ascertaining, to
use the language Of the Globe Dem
ocrat Of st. Louis, that "he is brutal
and insolent;" that he brought a
sword TO the Union cause, (which
slew more Of his own soldiers than
of the enemy" and in n word, that
they will be delighted to turn him
over to his ancient friends-the
Democrats. of course, IL he comes
back and gives himself up as a de-
serter and thief the Democrats.
can't prevent his doing 60 /
but his sentence is likely to be simi-
lar TO that Of army deserters, name
ly, to have his head shaved, meta
phOricaIly speaking, and be drum
med out of the party, to the tune
Of the Rogue's March.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-28
TEXAS TRIFLES.
GrOesbeck has no school.

Rockwall wants railroad.
Bonham is to have military COM
pany.
Waco's burnt district Is being re-
built.
Grayson county has G,Ols registered
voters.
The Paris Texan contemplates dai-
ly edition.
Longview boasts lightning rod
mandatory.
Denison claims to be almost smoth-
cred in wheat.
Gainesville buys new corn at twenty
five cents bushel.
A Teachers convention assemblies in
Austin tomorrow.
Cotton picking is vigorously pushed
in Cameron county.
Flour sells for three dollars a hum
dred in Hill county. -
Wheat is quoted ut one dollar per
bushel In Mckinney.
A Methodist church was dedicated at
Rockwall last Sunday.
Thieves make troublesome the
dreams of DenisOnians.
Mckinney ships six carloads of
wheat daily to st. Louis.
Jefferson received its first bale of
new cotton last Thursday.
Denison expects her first bale to come
from the Chickasaw Nation.
Marshall has just organized Young
Mems Christian association.
Sherman has not yet raised the
money for a cotton premium.
New corn is oiferod in Cooke county
for rive ,ty-fve cents bushel.
A new Touring nlill will he in opera
tion at Rockwali in a few days.
A bank is to 90 into operation in
TexoI oIFana on the first proximo.
Two-pound apples gladden. the eye
of the editor of the North Texan.
Fulton, on Aransas bay, ships bone
ash to the BaltimOresugar refiners.
Paris received its first bale of this
years cotton crop last Wednesday.
The new county of Brown will harv-
est splendid corn crop this season.
Cooke county will hold an agrlcul.
tural fair at Gainesville in October.
The assessed valuation of the prop
erty In GraysOn county Is S5,O3S,955.
da;,v stooo-,;,o h.tw.on A,St;,
and FredsricI s hnra ia contemnlatad
nointed attornev Of Kaufman % % countp
The Denison News urges the prompt
n iepa VI "'' 'o'"' 'e"'"s INV 'n"' WI
~
Sherman Is to have a public weigher.
o simiIar Say of,icsr nee'' '"o e''''e' VI "
One hundred thousand head Of Tex
aa % Ide .h;s saos"n a"v1 en ui''en 'n'o i'e''"
=" '"'' ''"'on'
Tho Paris Press Is astonished at the
Hpru ;ts pma;nh n1Je,nd' hn.hond VI ii"''s'o"ns i"
~ ne ' ~
Sherman don't believe i'm amend-
aichi, Last Wadnasnay
nv" '
From every section Of the State come
repi.s napnIo " 'ne eAoei'en' "eai'n Vi nef
f'o .9.. .e ..f
Two carloads of oats shipped from
SHERMAN sn 10 ot' Louis hetteu the SNIP
per sioo.
The rain has damaged considerably
a quantity of badly-stacked wheat in
Grayso county.
Two f,ourinu mills are beinp erected
In Camp county--one at Lees6urg, the
other at Pittsburg.
,,a ~ cos. Anue,soh aaipan ccuh1y puiy ."enty-mne @
of, her Cr;minai co,pt 40 ~ '' ' 'e'
~
As eight " to one SO are the Demo-
Gratis TO the Republicans elected to the
Constitutiohai convention.
Major Doran, who killed a Denison
policeman, Is yet in Jail in default of
eight thousand dollars bail Dr..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-28

aud nnnibllate the germs Of diseases
and plaques IN stables and OutlIOusea,
but n general cleaning out IL required
in connection. All drains, sinks, aud
pipes conveying water should have u
sprinkllng.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-28

That great disinfectant carbolic
acid, should be on hand in every
household. and II bought by the gall
Ion or quart, IL Is cheap; II bought In
visls Il is dszr. An objection hitherto
has been its unpleasant odor bat this
was on account OF its strength. Solu-
tons win kill the eggs Of all kinds OF
vermin, will destroy ants in the bill,
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-28

body Of men who ARE worthy Of the
great work before thcm-a body
whose purity, intelligence, expert
onco aud general fitness will render
tho peoples welfare safe in their
hnnda
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-28

THE Republicans in Ohio arc
afraid to let Delano canvass the
State, us the odor of his corruption
might offend the honest nostriIs of
the people. - ..f ..
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-28

lT seems that the prevailing cor
ruption has reached tho Marines,
the quarter master of that corps is
reported to have dofrauded the gov.
ernment out of $4,000.
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-28
'G6e 1&era(o


Subscription, pcf nnnun, IN 9dVhn''
autacfi ptiun,siS inuhils' '
ADVEnftsiNu one square yer nr.
this aiga tyuel n IN fUf ihf hfsl' ana '''"''
tpf enrii additional insrfiinu. ...,t.,.,..
sguuT charge fnr ANNOUNCING ntnhun,'l"
for any Once II 90, payable inVhflhbly Nh"h
the announcement " lhH'l''"'
The Dallas weekly herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1885, 1875-08-28

TIE UNIV ENlioN VT iSoit
Convened at Austin, January, 2Sth,
1861, TO take into consideration the
secession of Texas from the con-
federation of the United States. 1t
passed the ordinance Of secession on
the second day Of February, to take
effect on the I'd day Of March, if
ratified by the people, which was
done by a three-fourths vote on the
23d of February. The convention,
tbereupon, n,amcnded the constitution
of 1s45, to meet the changed rela-
tions Of the State as one of the Con-
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
S,l pcr1ntctbcu !

Sn Tinneista. ~g9asaibaw &C.,, @inn.. isst eth ldpI,er
Stprs NJ p%srn,iCthen. terrible eisrct I'D ehtrirrrtl fnr
Irpseres. @reecriss ais ( tab. Strrs pssr 2tn'esr'err.
@sim Stpse III cine auts &chRpna.
lin natert Iustrrit reuee man h6 ar cer-n Wid.
u nd, @inncSta, g~3atoirlp Co., Winu. f13-iSi
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
StaOtratb.

am I'll. December belt Der Staptratb
sea Dubuque cine auBersepObnlids Sisung
ab, nun bic Seri3te Der Steneraussleis
sbunssbeb0rSe eutsesensunebmen. 0a met
larns nar peri6nlide Sa4cn porlasen, 10
fSnnsa mir bic SerbanOtunsen fislib iiber'
sebeR.
GSiabtanIualt @illon beridtete, baB e,
ne StabtorSinansen nadseieben bate nnG
nae amrnSemente ba;u s%eorouet. Gr mad:
se ben Soi6las. bic Oroinansen brnter
su lalien. Die anselesenbeit wurpe Dem
befrefienseu 9omite i%iber,uieien. Na3Oen
boz 8t5auusen iir &eparatur Der 6ener:
,yrise Col. Gurd senebmist poroen, rulr
pr bas gomite fir Ausslei6uns Der Steuerr
-nfsssen anS BET Gatb pertaste 'ib.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06

Bel Slumcnaucr Az GcnIr arenue
font ibr Gin suts5, fsiues 0lns Sisr tnc cine
9srtipa r6tsn Gmmentbaler Aiir5 baten.
sTlGSt nal SOnutao's einsn Spniiersans babin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
Gbicago Warftbcri6t.

(Ytr Islesrapb.) ja, mar , 1873.
&cisen.-Jtubi9, itetia uno ieit I'M
Treiie; No. | 934 Gts. No. > 9O3EsOi
Gts.; go. 3 s42-s43; NHsi6uB Is
~ Gents.
@elidforn.-Slau; lirciS iir bas
alte elm ncmirclcr, iiir bas neue ieit unb
bOber 81 65-664 6ts. GnsiduB Gil
6ts.
6~aier.-@cnis lebbait; ieit isoo6 ct.
mas bOber. DO. 2 52f-53 6ts. i6loE
~ 525 GtS.
&ossen,-6lau unb leiater; 90. .
Sl.23-l.239.
S6meiefleild. = Se9ann ieit nm
bOber ieood es idloB lei6ter 81 $500.
2 dmal;.-6eit unc i~tci9eno, sl3.l2l
notirt.
Sutter.-6eit I'M Yreiie u22-3l iii,
gewObnti6e bis e%rtragnte.
Gier.-Sn maBiser ltudirase, uerpatt'
1872 9ts. 24-25 Gts. fir irii6e.
p.-Nominel III SO Gts.
Ninbpieb III Be.-6Iau,
bod ieit. Suites bis aussewdbltes s5.7l
-$6.25 e%rtra9utes ST. 50--7.0O; Sera:
ner 81 .75-5 90.
Sdweine.-Sebbait uno. ieit lO-l5
6ts. bOber. Sertauft ST So. 6O-7.35
our6sdnsis 80. 9O-7.4o; Marft i6loB 81
So. 5000; fiir lei6te ST. 34-7.l4 I'll,
mittlere bis alls9ewdblte.
S6aafe.-Sebbait. @ute bis srtra:
50. 3O-5.5O; ertra IS. 75-6.OO.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06

Seute, ii. nag ct. Grnatus naa Der
m6hHen 2faesmis frmmsl, pbsr nm 1r. gstrr
Gdpinb ~ Isbsa, ptrr aus iculf llra6m Ct.
z,paaius belu9sn, futen pS&sati9
WfittippbS unb 2 dmitaeS
Q nal Oeltseubtit pcn @crrpnaisry" aus, mad
mulauasn tes Morssn Grprs6,asss her Gb. 6. u.
-. cher Der Gb. .. anS w. ". D. per sSassn
s,rt bin ,u seIamssn, psnn Sf I'M 2spOt Der 81.
trubabu naffragsr, " m'''
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06

Der 1tntcr;rid,nctc md6teds gutIifum
ant ftin Eager pen 8iudcrr. bic I'D sa Weit"
na6ie. unb @sujnbrsstl6snien riauen, arimrrf-
fam. Stub fntboiilte 3siiItriftsn, Sttrlr,
Gbrti6papifr, 6rtsr, 3ints &c. bait or INNER an
1Ssrn II. gSgB,
SSiraet Spiltsu Nnin unc SUrn.
1850.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06

GrirculiG lit bic Anertennurls, Die
Or. Iusuit Sonis's Samburs
ger Sruittbee in allen S6idten Der
9eielidait erbdlt, ba Ser hurtnddi9lte $ous
item por ieiner Ocilfrait lpsiden muB.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
Staot Dubuque.
SCR Z. y. Gage bereiit ieet in unierm

6err !. y. Gage bereiIt jeet in unierm
sluitraae Ohio; Die !6errn Ns. Srommens
idssnfel Zen mittleren, ionic 0err Us. fprb
sra ]aeli5en Gbeil oes Staates Soma. Die
5,rrrsn jine ermd9tist Gsenten an;ultellen,
Bomenten fir ms ,u iammcIn @elper fiir
ans III eptlectiren uro baiiir III quittircn.
1sir empJrllen bic gerru Scr bodp. @eilt;
lia,feif uno ocn Sreuupeu oes Slattes auf's
y31rnlts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
Wew=Worf @arftberidt.

Wtr 5elegrapb). >. Sanuar 1875
n.-Gtpas bober aber ni6t per-
anOert. 20. 2, Chicago @eiSen, Sill
lib; go. 2, Willpautee @ei,en sl.l5--
LII
HOgsen.-Rubis nno unueranpert ~
94-96 Sts.
u er It e.-lluperdnoert.
@eIi6toru.-9ebbaite Nudfrase, ies
bod unperGnoert.
Safer.-5eit. @emiidtcr peitlider so
SO Gts.
Gier.-6eit. N8eitlide 3O-32 Gts.
z 6weineftei d.-Altes NeBport
neies $20.37!.
6ett.-6eiter 13S-l34 Gts.
~Sutter.-@eili6e !S-33 Gts.
8bistp.-99 Gts.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
Mi(mQufee Wnrftbcriht.

(psr Selesrapb.) jannar. 2. 1873.
Neb l.-Hi6t perdnoert.
@ei;en.-6et; go. | 959 Gts. {;
No. 3 9O5 baar-iiir Sebruar 9ls-Mtdr;
934.
Nater.-6elt su 81! Gcnts i'm Store.
&elidtorn.-Niebriser, meniger leb,
bait. DO. 2 6S Gts.; neues aui Eager
% GtS.
Hog9en.-Seit.
@erte. - Yebbaite Na6irase III
$l.279.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
Neue An5eigelt.
Seuficber 2eDrer perlan9t !

lie Cirttcrsu trs e8uleilrietrs re. 2 ccn aurcra,
&lue g.. ,ilinpis. pinihen einen tiftt8en, ter eeliidsn
uue meliitm Spra6s md6tisar, gebrsy. 9erielbe mus
ietn Graneu aut tglehen lpnnen.
Bttat 10 Declare yer @cnai pdbr,ns bs 99intsrs. nab
rcne nee SpmmerS a. Delars.
Yabsr, Ausiunit gsbeH eie 6ireetprsn
Suco6 Nitrp,
Matb. Gedingcr,
fs0-S2 IN aurerh. 1aus Co., 81.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
Ssiaenpe Serrm buben oic Giite 9

habit. bic asentur Der vyuremburSer Na.
srttr" IN ubernebmen; oieielben lino err
madbtist 9bonnenten III Iammeln, @elper
al cpllrrtiren unb Saiiir gu quittiren.
Sn Sem 9Ibin, Soma, ioerr Ns.
SAmais.
cn Rc 8resor, Sonia, ". Nran'
RresasT.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1875-01-06
@6hentliGe 8riefiite


D~ubuaus, BEN 4. San. 1875.
Su Saau ais Srisir ~ansr,eisi liar, pelts cen %. Deg.
ss gfu 4. Snu. In Ter btefsen pritefFce anssicrrmeH u.
Rtft abseb0it pprttn ine.
gissnr Brent 9crrs Spbn
BlSdlinau 9rlspb Maas 9ster
Burger 9euarp Crib Clemens
Ssinlf @iQbslm punt 5rans
5eHmaun glnerssS 8snGser WiG emma
Darnirnn albert 2 Suttsrli @ntrn
Jsnns 8riseri6 Coulter Sarob
Ridntr 0ultas 2 StrrB Sic
siulep SUbana Sdaller @serg
Raufmnnn Splspb Sburm Or.
SauImann So
gpau sersrft midi, psHn man mad Srisita auf eisisr Stfe
frost. 81 bsmcrifa. ea6 il Il HScJet8t fre, une et NUM-
ysnn tr STiefiff ~anjugeben.
~. 4. Scrbert, pphnriler.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-03
Mr.. Wilson ON IL. Political situation.

The Washington correspondent of
the Boston journal gives the SUBJ
stance of conversation held by a
gentleman with Vice-President Will
son few days before his death, in
which the latter made some signif-
cant predictions regarding political
affairs as connected with the next
Presidential campaign. The follow
ing is portion of the interview:
Here he turned upon the political
issues Of the day. ''Don't you think
l am little of a prophet in political
matters? The Liberals have been
coming back all summer, and they
will all be back-that is, those worth
having back-before the nominating
convention, whenever that may be"
To the suggestion that he might be
present, the Vice-President replied:
"Well, | don't know about that; |
would like to, but you know a person
in my condition cannot make engage
ments far ahead. Still, ] feel now as
if would attend good many con-
ventions yet. l feel strong. The
doctors say am getting better, and
l believe SO myself. They say will
be able to go North on Monday
We will see. But about the elect, ms;
l always thought that the results
which brought in Democratic House
would prove transient. | believe l
told you So" Being assured in the
affirmative, he continued: "Now you
see that l was right. l tell you the
Democrats will have to improve a
great deal before the people will
trust them with the government
Now bear that in mind when you
get the results of the elections Just
year from now. A year is not very
long," Here the Vice-President
halted in his speech; he seemed to be
lost in meditation. His eyes rested
calmly upon the glowing embers Of
the CRATE before him. His face wore
an expression of anxiety. After a
moment he recalled himself, and rails
ing his head and turning, remarked:
81 was only thinking; a thought
struck me; a year does not seem long,
does it? In some peoples lives it is
very long: it seems eternity; perhaps
that may be my experience; but l feel
well enough now. But remember
what have told you. There is one
thing, the people will never put a
Democrat in the Presidential office
if he ever had in any way any con-
nection with the rebellion. The
Northern Democrats are worse than
the Southern"
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-03

RErERR1NG to S. s. Cox, S. J. Ran
dali and NJ. C. Kerr, who are the
prominent Democratic candidates for
Speakership OF the next House, the
Conservative remarks that "they are
all strong men and prominent lead
ers." The first named of the men so
endorsed by our contemporary, Cox,
did the Identical thing for which the
Conservative denounced Gov, Kirk
wood as q ''salary grahber," and a
"thief,'' in the last campaign, namely,
took pay from the resignation Of his
predecessor in Congress. The sec
ond, Sam Randall, was one of the
most conspicuous advocates and de-
tenders Of the real salary grab Of
1878, engineering and voting for it,
and taking it without hesitation. Yet
after all its hystericy horror Of ''salary
grabbers," our neighbor takes these
men to it's bosom and endorses them
as "strong men and prominent lead
ers," because they are Democrats
Does anybody doubt the hypocricy
or de,nagogueism Of the co~serva-
toe after this.
Buchanan County bulletin. [volume] (Independence, Iowa) 1869-1891, 1875-12-03
.,aehsrs' G.,un,,,,
Make Children Useful,

The energy which some children mani
fest in mischi vous pranks may be made
to subserve useful and instructive pur'-
poses. Little odds and ends of employ
ment may be given them-and under iu.
dicious direction and considerate encour.
agement their little heads can accomplish
much, and that gladly. The bright little
ones who would "help" mamma should not
be repealed with harsh word, but some
simple task should be devised for their
occupation, and some trifling thing-so
very great to them should be the reward
Of its performance
AS general rule, give your children
something to do. A daily employment
OF some sort will exercise their minds
BEAUTIFULLY, and develop elements of use
fulness and self-reliance which may prove
intellectually valuable TO their manhood
and womanhood. Miserable is the plea
urged by some that they ''have not the
time" to look after their children. No
such pretext can divcst them of the grave
responsibilities which the having of child
rem imposes. The laws of God and hu-
mainly demand of parents the best care
and training for their children they can
bring into exercise. How many poor
wretches there are, taxing society with
their maintenance, who owe their worth
lessness and sins to the negligence of their
parents in developing and directing good
natural endowments for lives of industry
and independence! Large Firmness in a
child is good thing; it contributes to
ste; diness of thought ard deed. Large
self-esteem IS desirable, in that it confers
the sense of personal worth and dignity.
Large Appropriateness is most serviceable
in its restraining and stimulating minis
trations, Large Destructiveness is a good
heritage; under proper control it contrib
utes courage, boldness and progression to
the character. Large Acquisitlveness,
rightly trained. supplements industry with
economy and thrift But such qualities
in children need the guidance of dis
eliminating parent Mismanagement and
neglect easily lead to their perversion and
the ruin of life which, otherwise,
might have been a splendid success.-Re-
publican