davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07
OryilIc Grants Connection win
Belknap.

and saws Evans & Smith obtained the
CHEYENNE agency from GRAFT; that
Grant represented Belknsp in tn cisp s.
,ion of sutlersh ps, and when he could not
get his price, he would stock them with
goods and run the business himself. he
kent himself thoroughly posted re-
garding the business done at various
noints and no trader could deceive him
by misrepresentation. be always knew
the exact value Of each post and made
suttlers come TO terms. Brown says
he knows several persons who cou,d give
valuable information regarding post ira
derships and would willingly DO =" but
for fear OF being prosecuted themselves.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07

Notwithstanding all reports to the con-
trary Gen. Bsbcock has not resigned his
position in the army and to-day said he
had no intention Of so doing.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07

General Francis Fo.senden lRepubii-
CAM was elected Mayor Of Portland,
Maine, yesterday.
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07
Evans Dis hissed.

WASHINGTON, March G.-The follow.
ing telegram WAS sent to General Sheri-
dan TODAY:
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07
An Important Witness.

ST. LOUIS, March Ga young man
named j. A. Brown was arrested here
last Saturday, on advices from Washing
ton to hold him as witness till called
for hv the Committee on Investigation
of the War Department lie was put IN
the calaboose under misarprehension
of the order from Washington, but was
released yesterday, and will hold
himself ready TO answer sum
mons from Court. 1t appears that
Mr.. Brown was clerk few years ago
for Evans Il Smith suo5o quently Evans
X Co., at Cheyenne Agency in Indian
Territory. and knows y good deal about
the relations of Evans * Co. with Marsh
and Belknap. He says Evans y
Smith paid $1,000 annually for the
CHEYENNE Agency, and Evans Y Co.
$4,000 ior IT. Sill, He corroberates
the statement of Doctor Ferry. prevl
iously reported regarding
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07

This IS the Secretary of
War w. W. Bel |
That was put In the Cabi- knap. |
net Grant built. --.i
The Wheeling daily register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1864-1878, 1876-03-07
rhe Senator Concluded N. Follows:

This country at this time is terribly de-
pressed. Every branch Of business Is
in a state OF paralysis and my hone,t
conviction j, that much Of this paralysis
is owing to tie present RESUMPTION law.
Ho~eve important | believe it to be for
the prosperity OF tie country thai we
should =, some day Or other, 10 matter
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09
BUDGET or FUN.

Tup HrprD Girl. FOR THE Hour, VINO
R,Iu WISER THAN SHE KNEW when
she came TO work for the family on Congress
otroet The lady of house sat down and told
her that agents, book. peddlers, hat-rack men,
nIcture sellers, ash buyers, rag-men and all
ihot class of people, must be met at the front
door. and coldly repulsed; and Sarah said
shed repulse 'em, if she had to break every
brooms,ick IN Detroit
And she did. She threw the door open
wide, pulled right up to 'em, and when she
rot through talking The checklist agent was
only too glad to leave. 1t got so after awhile
that pedders marked that house, and the
doorbell never rang except for company.
The other day, as the lady of the house was
enioyinc n nap, aud Sarah was wiping of the
spoons, the bell rang. She fastened to the
door expecting to see a lady, but her eyes
encountered slim man, dressed IN black and
wearing white ncckt.e. He was the new
minister, and he was going around to get &C,
ouainted with the members of his t1ock, put
Sarah wasn't expected to know this.
"Ah-um--iS Mrs.-ah?'
"Gitw exclaimed Sarah, pointing to the
gate. -,
"Beg pardon, but I'd like to see-see--!
"Meanderm she shouted looking around
for weapon, 1--WE don't want any YOURSELVES
here"''
"Yon are mistaken he replied smiling
bandly; ~ called to"
Don't want anything to keep mo'hs away
fly" she exclaimed, getting red in the face
as the lady in?" he inquired, trying to
look over Sarah's head.
eyes, the ladys in, and I'm in, and you re
outw she snapped. "And now | don't want
to stand here talking to fy-trap agent any
lonrarI (ff,pp lift VOnr boots ~
~ am not an angel he said, trying to
smile; 81 am the new
Eyes, | know you; you are the new man
with a patent fat-iron; but we don't want
any, and you'd better 90 before l call the
"Will you give the lady my card, and say
that called?"
mo, I won't; we're bored to death with
cards, and hand.bills, and circulars. Come
! can't stand here all day"
Didn't you know that was ministers"
he asked, as he packed oil.
mo, nor don't know 1t now; you look
like the man who sold the woman next door
dollar chrome for eighteen shiilings'
"But here is my card"
81 don't care for cards, tell you! II you
at you"
IL will call again." he said, as he went
through the gate.
ut won't do you any good"' she shouted
after him; 1--WE don't want any prepared food
for lnfants-no piano music-no stuffed
birds I know the policeman on this beat
and if you come around here again he'll soon
find out whether you are confidence man
or vagrant"'
And she took unusual care TO lock the
dGor-DetrOit Free Press.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

Several years ago there was such ire
mendous fresAet on the Illinois river that il
was for long time referred to as ''the flood.
During a lawsuit in Peoria, an old man nam
ed Adam, living in little hamlet on the river
known as Paradise, was examined as wit
ness What is your nameg' was the first
question asked him. adam, SIR said he.
"Your name is Adam, Is it? Well, where do
you live" "In Paradise, SIR "Oh! your
name is Adam, and you live in Paradise, do
youe Well, how long have you lived there
"Ever since the food, sir" replied the simple
old man, whose words were drowned in q
roar of laughter, in which the court, Jury,
counsel, and spectators all jolned,-PeOrta
ReUien.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

Oh, the artless pratte of innocent child.
hood How the sweet music of their hearts
and voices calm the wild warnings of the
sorrow crowned years of maturity. At a hap
py home in Burlington the other evening,
where the family was gathered around the
teatable entertaining unexpected guests, the
fond mother said to the youngest darling
"Weedie, darling be careful; you mustn't
spill the berries on the tabeclotn." "'Taint
tablecloth," promptly responded darling,
otis sheet" And late at night, when the
company had gone away, and that sweet child
was standing with its head nearly where its
feet ought to be, catching with its tear.blind.
ed eyes occasional glimpses of fleeing slip
per that tluttered in the air in eccentric gyra-
lions, one could see how early IN the stormy
years OF this brief life one may begin to sut-
fer for the truth.-BurLington HawkE'ye.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09
GOOD BOOKS FOR ALL.

For sale by OSMAN HAPEMAN. Is La Sale St. Ottawa,
Ills Any Of these Books will be forwarded by mall post
maid. on recelDt @ prce:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

How MICHIGAN BEATS THE WORLD.-"I
suppose there are plenty of saw mills over in
your State" said a Chicago man to a party
from Michigan, the other night
"Wall, l should say there wuz," replied the
Michigander. "Why, sir, Michigan is get
tin so dern full Of saw mills that you car
hardly meet man over there with more'r
two fingers on hand"
And sticking up a paw on which dwelt &
lone digit as proof of his assertion, he quick
" continued:
1--WE shook hands with UNI myself.
cdqo TribNne.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09
NIGHT CLERK

Can ~ found NJ Stairs third door 70 theis Prescriptions
put up a. al hours by competent clerks l.. Y GtslGGs
NOTE. DRAFT AND REcCEsII'-T
y BuOkS q sMAN a HAPGNAN's
VOTE. DRAFT" AND EECEIT'
y BOOKS. a. GNM y . EAPElSiA'N
Nest OF Court House
PLAYING CARDS. S S5i.s 4 e. sSss' I
HAPcmAn's. sest CT the Corrt house s.ss-e.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

A tramp stole into a kitchen out on South
Hill yesterday, and was just tiptoeing out
with huge loaf of bread and pie when the
woman of the house came in. She shrieked
for help, and struck him over the face with
a saucer she held in her hand, breaking the
vessel and cutting his nose, when he drop
ped his booty and fed, merely pausing to call
his hostess an "unmItigated old sauceress,'
which, considering his limited time and
scant opportunities, wasn't so bad, -BuniRg
ton Karkeue
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

An enthusiastic but rather tiresOme mem
Der of DanbUry church started ito prayer
at recent meeting. He prayed with great
fervor for the brethren. Finally he paused
and the congregation thinking he had done
indiscreetly started a hymn. Hold on there
for heavens saker scres med the excited
brother, amt prayed for tho slstern yet
The hymn gave place 10 haHdkerchiefs i'm
Misunderstanding News.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

The Courier-Journal thinks the Republican
party is unquestionably 1.-THE party of pro.
gress." In every species of rascality it has
made within the last fifteen years the pro.
Cress of q century,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

Says the Mason City JogrHdl: Some OF
the women in this county have extremely
long hair. Found hair in some butter the
other day that measured eightsix feet nine
deeh mar ht inches in length.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

The Captain of New London vessel re
ports being boarded at sea by Colorado bee
Ties. They Appealed in such overwhelming
force that the matches had to be closed.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09
DAYTON Wooden Mil.

The undersigned having leased the above mill for the
season would inform the public that they have
hand fair of goods whic they propose 10
change wool liberal terms and will also pay cash at
ifs value desirable lots of wool.
Persons wishing wool Carded into rolls or carded ana
spun can have the done at 0c h. for cardng and
2c for cardng spinning In lots OF forty pounds or up
wards designed either be scot by rail to this
place and work will be returned with AS little delay A.
possible. -,--------
nrcd into blankets or stocking yarn in o's Of 400 lbs or
mnst prevail THIS season have 1t manufactured
reasonable terms. JESSE phEhN q SoNS'
Dayton H.. May Isl, ls76-Gu
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

Boarding.schCOl miss: ooh, Charlie, ]
expect To graduate at next commencement
Graduate? What will YOU graduate in!'
"Why, in white tuller'
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1876-09-09

At a public house in Devonshire the land
lord has it painted up outside his door
Good beer sold here, but don't my word foi
it,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12
4 8 Z 6.
is IS.
THE COMMERCIAL
PERIODICAL AND NEWS AGENCY
AMERICAN, ENGLISH AND AUSTRALIAN
PUBLICATIONS

PUBLICATIONS
Furziahsd to Subscribers pifdin Ten 70 Tcenfy Day
from The date Of publication
Ard At prices barely the Of subscription
postages thereon.
Papers Deliuersd Free Of Postage in any part
Of he Group.
No Subscriptions taken for Less than One Year.
- Files made up short notice for Whasmsn Travellers
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12

-rraz sara -'Elss nuf tt.. long rain De- pasii
ASA a- i-s u.v ruestuesE iu ihesuu,
ln la-lasss lsl1 llia % lasf-
ul.ra taf ram uHr lans.
E-. siaa lHst t-a--isl t-aarh uar.ouded hir,
ras DOR lAe-u
-s bra saf Is-s tIus r-iais- is away,
a-e l.ass1al. come. tel lEiii. nud ! Fiil slsr.
on asa t.s earn ..-.1 i.l tilf rsi-e oi iay 81
l1s -l.s1 t-r anar-s ras-s o'e-.
o. ua 81 aE i-ass l- liueuos overhead,
sa-a was d-aL
En- u-aais -1ass u.ais rllH garden Eluu,
aaE az-la.a. ra-lisE l-I tif Sumner luuE-
Erla la.e 81. Hi-ll n .ii.r aud fausu 20 blow'
Ea- st. l--t -7ers. los slug'
rs1 1.11- la-E thut never triiiei
Es -ata.f ls-- -Eu7s-- Heiri1-.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12


E--e --v las lssg virtue aud gei the most
- ila problem of the 4ys.
--- F-u-.si-r dissai--. 81 is said. make all his
---.,.-4a-- .t- -rI1rr-arrs rlesre.
------- ~, ,-,- h.v, died frsm rrt,ipr
-- --,--s-t ss.- f-- ruv sther reason.
..-.--. 49,. -.-,,.-s m, other dsv !.
.-.----. i. .--.--, sss-sbu, !, Yourself,
-
49,. i. ...--..-- .rl.,,.i..,i 90 al, ,,o,,.--
.-.-...-,,-.- ,,r--
Tan ----.- Ar--a,T bare DECIDED 20 pay 40 .
e. 1--1-r- Z ssaP' ia' eA'a boy entered
a. 4s zEe 30 Pans ifiea 70 s"a-'o" a
fr--- Pc ra' a1e7elsia'r and ne SWORD was eA
o1--
gau hare ue. sa-ah saia a young man
ga Haae zi'-- 30. ''-lh' s'-1 A-e' 01' y VI
u H''f re s'l VIII
rrr iht ttuuat was tarnarly considered a mark
- h-ni@ s-- use d % Indicate taeF
slflu rouuE ndr = Z bad ny ears bored for the
a--sI % uF s.os-~ sand aastber ' I had mine
tl-rs ra- str hcaa1i of my husbands eyes
-r- Sc. r--5 rarr-r TEL about a drawback on
rs-a-- -la-'s uaab1nr- There has been fearful
r -1a-f d1 Ilsref al suumc-.
r- r--.-. .s,u-5iur ta the Cincinnati Conner
-- -.s n. -rr r--s chin. That's nothing. how
-- - r.---...-, "a, LIE law necessary to work it
-a
-.r -s- .i-er -ra-t la-. 10 Ezu-zs Is as follows
- ~. s. az tfs aur end 81 q rafl. balance the
--s s,--, .-tt -s-ss tisa 10 the other end, and
.s,- -uasr t.r tau-t The rocks voirh.
~-s---.- -s5s ID, yusrs. Did Won steal
---. -,-5- ~ . 10 si-.- replied the priso-
- ..- s---r .-.,r ,s-sun-s. That isn't ia nv line
-..-.1--.. ,--,--.-s and ,,s- ia nv line
-..- - .r,f p.-.rs - ala am.
----..r.,. p-,r.-.u-, az tb, police Of Paris. who
..-s.-..r E,,.h, II Remand
s -.-t,5 "a. ,--or s.s hundred and tbree months.
49,. -,
- -. -, -, =
..t-...-- ..,s 1s,.s.s an h. ,beet. and IL
-s-- -.
-. - ,---,,-,, -
-
-. - -
b. ,s-s-g strus.urt-"
. s,-,-- i, ,sr 5,.fl,ss,pbi,,cou.ir.
RI. .-r --s..rr h. s5.-. en- tb, Fourth II ..ot
.- AZ. .-,s-, s,-.- arBs n, m, br afraid
.-.- 49,. ,-...-.-s-. ,.,- b, r..r,n., in j., st8I
.-.-- -s-r-. -f-rs,-- =
An rsa-s Esr Turi. riri described gentleman
---- -, -..s ius-.auoes. a. .esriu- q. startled
1-- r-r- uur tht impression that any sudden noise
--E euusr h-- to 5aur siruugh his neoktie aud nun
aur-- -lrrr yea--
s--s..- aa-r. sr Missouri. uses some funny sx-
r-suiars r u srsscbos. In h.s eulogy Of Vice.
2-a-iieat AtisHs- - aaid " Herr WAs man who
rr-s- s--t D. 0alo-E ti ae had secured victory y
], dli no. paar ne Record.
"A. r.--5.-rr---f az N.u Wcrf-o uhioh corrrises
-s-Esr- Cusi-uics and Eve ProtustEuss has passed
- Be- iaE 81 sturoh proPe-t5 except church build
ser Hue iu--i'-7e IHis, q is sad. was aimed es-
laa--l q i's ---'s-as laaI11' Nn'oa OWES q s'ea'
cud o. va esiris Y ne AeriioTy-
Dr. srz-ruut ms -reu great deal Of wholesome
sir-s 30 tasaiaEiaai E;uasues- Among other thiags
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12

The Consolidated Virginia mills are crushing f7O
tons Of per day.
Toe House Of Commons are considering Disraeli's
bill to give he title Of " Empress Of India to the
Queen.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12
Paddy and Hulled Rice !
DR.. j. COILS BROWNIES
CH EOR CD X NJ Il
Is THE ORIGINAL AND ONLY GENU1N


THVHE PUBLIC ARE CAUTIOsED AGAINST
IL the unTounded statements frequently made that ths
competition Of CHIoRoDTSE known % Chemists aud the
Medical profession" The fact t. Chloroyne discovered
and invented by Dr. J. COLLIs BROWNE lex Army Medical
Staff and 50 named by him, and u has baed az attempts
analysis BY the hrst Chemists ~ the day The method
the preparation have been published II
is obvious therefore, that anything sold under the name
save Dr.. J. COILS BROWNIES CnLORODYNE, Is spur-
AUTTON.-yice-chaneeior Sir W P. wood stated that
DR.. Coils Browne undoubtedly the inventor Of Choro
REMEDIAL USES AND ACTION.
This invaluable remedy produces quiet refreshing sleep.
relieves pain Gains the system restores the dernsed ne-
tions and stimulates healthy action Of the seereons Of the
body without creating any Of those unpleasant results at
tending the Of opium Old and young may take il at all
hours and times when requisite Thousands o. persons tes-
t TO t marvellous good effects aud wonderful cures while
medical its virtues most extensively, using u In
great quantities 10 the following Dysen-
tery Darrhoea Coies Coughs Asthma Kheumafsm, Neu-
ralgia, WhoopiHg Cough, cramp Hysteria, &c
EXTRACTS FROM MEDICAL OPINIONS.
The Right Hon. Earl Russell communicated 10 the College
Physicians and J. 7. Davenport that he had received u
formation TO the effect that the osLI remedy q any rves
Dr. Love- Medical Missionary 10 India reports Dee ls5
that n nearly tvery Of Cholera IN which Dr. J. COILS
BROWNIES cHL0RODYNE was administered, the patient
Extract from Medical Tms Jan. T. 1ss6- chloroIyns
prescribed BY OF orthodox medical practitioners o.
it would not thus be singuaTy popular did t not
supply want and fll place."
Extract from the Of Health London
Its efficacy 10 Cholera @ So strongly are We convinced o. the
immense vaue Of this remedy that cannot TOO ofcby
urgs the necessity Of adopting It In all cases"
CAUTI0N.-Nons genuine without The words " pr. j.
whsmiug medical testimony accompanies each boitie
Sole Manufacturer TT. DAVENPORT,
83 Great Russell st. Bloomsbury, London
Sold In BEETLES at Is. I'D, "a 3D.. 4. Cd.
Agents 10 New York. W. II. scuEETEIIN Co, ana J. O.
Wills. o57S-sm
The Hawaiian gazette., 1876-04-12
RAr1ns or. ADvHRrrs1Na

aE- Business Csrds when prsraid fer one gsar are
allowed discount these rates which r transient
advertisements, when paid or charged quarterly
N. R-An f6regn Advertisements must De accompanicd
with the pay when ordered 10, notice viii Be taken q
them. The q charges given 10 the above scale
remitances for American advetiscnens sub
erpon may 6e made BY bank check eon or ton cent pst
age stamps.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
Diplomacy in shopping.

Guide Of conversation with dealer
in Tlca-brac.
You'll have just sneh another vase
as that. would you like to buy it
Dealer-that depends
About what Is it worth
..ph. these vases are very poor
stuff
..>till you would give something for
il To-
..Eesides. they are a drug in the
market.
Still name a price.
We'll. seeing its you'll will give you
10 francs for it.
Very good, ! will take this one at =
francs.
NO. much. YOU won t.
but then it is very poor stun an.
such vases are a drug in the market.
Nv ell. seeing it is you, ] shall ie
YOU have it for ~ france. You won
have it Well. bring me your vas
and we viii, come TO terms for IT. any
!. way.
My vase: have n~ne.
But you said that you had one In
exact match for this one that 20
wanted to sell and wished To kno'
what would give for it. /,
20. that was to find out preclsei
what these vases are worth Zoo
morning.
Dealer taside) ..Scoundrel.'
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23

nv the cares of life-by difficulties
crowding on every side. But that
brings US to the very point We are are
seeking and leads us to repeat, that
happiness is made. not born. II a
man firmly resolves to throw aside the
vexing cares of business, or a woman
the aggravation Of domestic s,5e.l Life, when
are once in twenty-four hours. the
thing is done. After the exciteme9ts
Of the day the nerves are naturally
pretty .high strung and an effort is
required to prevent their disturbance
upon the slightest provocation; but
each effort renders its successor easier
of accomplishment. Thus, habit OF
gentleness, cheerfulness and kindness
can be acquired, which nobody sees
but to appreciate, admire and desire,
The children acquire it in youth ans
are saved the subsequent efforts al
self-control, while the neighbors are
softened by contract with it. and the
result is what we all Should seek.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
YOUTHS DEPARTMENT.
THE AUTUMN CALL.

Two bees were deep in blossom fair
That grew on the garden wall;
Two flies just out OF sugar cup
Were washing the faces small:
Two birds were perched on an empty nest,
Each one but a teathered ball.,
When, with clash and clang, the forest rang
With the famous Autumn call.
At this the greedy flies lost heart
And laid them down and died;
While the busy bees who had more thrift,
Their honey stored with pride,
And the robins off to the sunny South
On the wings OF gadness hied;
While with clash and clang the woods still
rang
And the leaves were scattered wide.
lad went forth from his fathers house
To follow his fortune out,
While another lad, with no home or kin,
Was bound on the same grand route;
And the twain they stood at the Two Cross
Roads,
With many boyish doubt,
While the busy world with its flags unfurled,
Was calling them with shout.
The lad who left his fathers house
Laid never penny by,
But ate and drank otthe very best
Like the short-lived silly fly,
Till the trosts and SHOWS of winter came,
And sad want made him sigh:
Whilethe busy world, withits flags unfurled
Kept up its human cry.
The other lad, with no home or kin,
Went forth like the busy bee,
And worked and sung his lusy song
With a heart that was fight and tree
And he laid part OF his treasure up.
Till the pile was sight to see;
And the busy world with its flags unturled
Cried out-What a man is he
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1876-11-23
Happiness al Home.

/. has been said by philosopher
that every cross word uttered or angry
feeling experienced. leaves It's uner.
ring mark on the face. This can he
verified nv close observation OF the
countenance of those around us whose
,emners and habits are familiar to US.
and it's truth thus established. Ana
If the lneaments Of the face show
traces of such things. how much more
must the general. moral and mental
| system he affected by them Nothing
| 10 more susceptible Of proof than the
| statement that on. angry word brings
another. except the good old biblical
| saving. that "a soft word tnrnet n
away wrath" Many people, really
/ r,ossessed Of sincere desire tod right
] IN All things. allow themselves To tall
into the habit Of using nngentie and
oven unkind words to those around
them and If their attention were called
to the fact in the right way they would
he astonished a. themselves. The.
mean no harm, but they do harm. botl
10 themselves and to their associates
\ More especially is the harm percepti
BILE in the family circle, where the de
yeloping child il the proud imitator o.
all the acts Of its elders, and par
ticuiarly those which are pronounced
and noticeable. Here is where tn,
carelessly sown seeds of ungentlenes
. are eventually ripened into a harves
Of harshness and too often gathered il
q crop Of vice and crime. Too IRE
ouently are these sins Of parents visit
E ed upsn the children, even Of the thir
and fourth generation.
! This all results from q lack Of fu
appreciation of the meaning Of hal
: piness at home. Happiness is made
/ not born. It may with reason ?
argued that it i N impossibility to
happy at home when one Is crushe