davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
UAVAN Annd MEXICAN NAII.

y - = LINE steamer l,ayc Pier SO - " H.. at y.
FOR HAVANA bIHiti
AND VERA CRUZ VIA HAVANA.
Calling ~ lt0gteso Can,ja,A and Ituntera
CITY OIL N.WNOIk. Sai irtay y ov
CITY or WAsMINGT0N Qia\ana ONLY ~ Thurs. Nov .
CITY OF ALI NANpBTA lNtwl-..-... Satuidt. NnF -
CITY or ASuI NGION gig ivana onyl -s a.; Soy -
sAltATs 4 IA GAI.TE. SMALL TABLE -LtNIi i.~
Steamers wiz esVr NryDtlc4ns. Nov. 3 and NoF. 3D. ior
Noia Cruz Blgiad. rampro, and ruXuan. connecting
with Tor havana, NrW-l0lh, and wdYpDrfS.
z. ALEN ANDKI. & SONS. Nn.. 81 amn al BrladWay
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
DACIFIC MAIL STEAMSHIP COMPANY

! sailing n, IN Pier foot Caualst NOrth RIVER
For SAN FRANCISCO via l-1llMI y : OF PANAMA
Steam hin 4 APULCO. Friday. Oct. 81. noon.
Connecting for Central and south America and Mexico.
From Francisco Japan aud China,
steamship CITY OF PtKiNG. saturday, Nov. 10, noon
PROM Francisco 10 Honolulu. Ne~Iealand a"d AUS
tralla.
steamship CITY OF SYDNEY. Monday. Nov. 81. noon
freight general information apply at Tompanys
Office, pier foot 0i Cana--t, NOriH river .--,
Passengers forwarded To SAN NAN ttStp, = AN lWItti
ISLAND- JAPAN. CHINA NEWIf LAND, AUSTRIA
LA, SOUTH AMERICAN. CENTRAL AMERICAN and
MEXICAN PORTS.
For information IN regard o routes apply O the
Passenger department. NJ. 2J1 BroadN av. ~ -
u. I. ~EMALr H. J. ~ LLAf,
General Passenger Agent superintendent
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

DOIIERDAM LINE.
Co.'S Pier adj Payonia Ferry ersey Olty
~ siay NOy /.
10, ,Up W cduesday. No. II
lrCabin $3.50 2d Cabin. Sij->JD. 9teeragS SO
IA. CAZAUA, General Agent u SOuth W imam 81
FUNCI EDYE x Co.. p south NiIiamst, Freight Aga
1. W. MOKKIS. 30 Br0ahNay. Gencfal Passage AgehL
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
G oiotTS TNITEb itT.i =; STATES MAIL STEAMERS,

GUI0N LINE.
N UNITED STATES MAIL STEAMERS,
FOR OF LkN~IOWN AND LIN ERl OOL,
Leaving iIer -. \. u loot Oi king st
l~llA1 NOV. I. s1N n m
NEVADA. -DA l.. Noy. !, 2,0 o.
WISCD ia !, l.. $50
MDNrAN fSDAA, Nov -, 2O p.
WYOMING Y - DAY, Dec. ., f:HO e.
T. These steamers are nut of ror. water tight
parmenis furnished with requisite To- make
the pass1rc the Atlantic u.i Fc and agrocahe hl
ing bathroom. smnkinCroom, drawing room piano and
library; also experienced surgeon. ede- anu caterer
each The il o deck thus ir-ulrg
those dtet Of all luxuries at perfect ventilation ami
hrlt
CABIN PASsAGE according 70 siaicroom. 500 $50 and
500. lNiEhMEbIAIE T. SO; ~iEl.Att1, at low rates.
OFFICE. No. - BltDApNAl.
TNMAN LINE ROYAL MAIL STEAMERS.
For QCIFNsTOWN And LIVERPOOL.
CITY OF GIBBS O. ii'Af Nov. D, t:o a. ~
CITY or IitlS-. l~......4H ls DAY. Nov o. luf a. M
i.JA Nov. 10,
ClIl OE MuNlHtAL.-.--Tliu ~ A@DAl Nov 2O. II q. nI
CITY OF NlI NDN D..~AItItDAA. Nov. 80, J;u a.
From pitr So. = I.. IoDi uf charlton ~
CABIN. sGu. $50 ana 500. Eeium tickets favorable
t,ras.
.lAGT. e-s. urifts 90 lowest r7tea
SHl pu., -tNrfnfle. oiirr nr' 'f ifnllH ami ,hp@
Tn,s. si.dn,ie d0 lot carry ,ltiit sutap "t llt- -
IN I.. b 'l. 49, f- J.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
Edw 5rhools.

VALE Law SchOol--Regrlar course, = years
Gia0uate course dor degree o DCi-L years Fal tern
vl ems sept 90 Address PIOf. WANLAND New.iayen- =
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

VNHE MISSES GRAHAM (succossors to the
Misses Green VIII reopen their ENGLISH and FRENCH
BOARDING aud DAY SCHOOL FOR young LADIES on
TUESDAY. SiiTEM BIER $ . at no. 5th-Nc. This school,
established 1876 continues the careful training and thor
instruction every department iOr which has hitherto
been 80 fayOIabiy ku0wf
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
New prbliCauon5.
DURLINGTON HAWKEYE BOOK


Al attractive, wholesome and teci e y original story
MI Mars Tuachcr nirnson. with flLps-e ILLUSTRATION
by MIS- Lucy Gibbons Morse. l6mo, cloth. 81 20.
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
NIRS- GAEKETSONlS
NEES. SYLNANUS REED'S

VI Boarding and cav school or young ladies N9s ara
languages lsoCgy TAUGHT thorough training u primary.
stcOndaIy collegiate departments; singing tsOt'gf,
and neesicwOrk inciuOed each pupil re-
c,Nes The Iersufal care and supcrv OF Mrs Reed
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29
For Both sexss-Counrv.

| COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE. Hackettstown.
~ NJ-Hc-i aud a ce-t buiding ma tne state Instruction
ihorougi Ten departments thih year opeas
SeuieWhec so Catalogues lroe- Rev. GEO
] D. A. D
New-York tribune., 1879-10-29

ANlERICAN KINDERGARlEN.
"a 20 WEST l2IIi-~I
IrIfs ioco!v at time Can or aar BE- MISS fi'1Hh
az hinCcIpa
-.(.rr,Ar a. W.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
A Model Obituary.

A disconsolate editor thus bemoans his
departed spouse -
"Thus my wife died. No more will those
loving hands pull off my boots and part my
back hair as only true wife can. Nor
will those willing feet replenish coaI-hod Or
water-paiI. No more will she arise amid
the tempestuous storms Of winter, and HE
away to the fire without disturbing the
slumbers of the man who dotted on her 50
artIessly. Her memory is embalmed in my
heart of hearts. wanted to embalm her
body, but / found that | could embalm her
memory cheaper.
81 procured of Eli Midget, a neighbor of
mine, a very pretty grayeStone. Ills wife
was eonsumptive, and he kept it on hand
several years, in anticipation of her death.
But she rallied last spring, and his hopes
were blasted. Never shall / forget the
poor mans grief when | asked him to part
with it,
"'Take it, Skinner, and may you never
know what it is to have your soul disap-
pointed as mine has beenr And he barst
into flood Of tears. His spirit was, indeed
utterly broken.
81 had the following epitaph engraved
upon the tombstone =
"'To the memory Of Tabitha, wife of
Moses Skinner, Esq, gentlemanly editor of
Tive Trombone" Terms three dollars a
gear, invariably in advance. A kind mother
and an exemplary wife. Office over Cole
mans grocery, up two flights of stairs
Knock hard. We shall miss thee, mother
we shall miss thee. Job printing solicited.
"Thus did my lacerated spirit cry out il
agony, even as Rachel, weeping for he,
children. But one ray of light penetrated
the despair of my soul The undertake.
took his pay in job printing, and the sex
ton owed me little account should no
have gotten any other way. Why sheulc
we pine at the mysterious ways Of Proyi
dencc and vicinity? (Not conundrum." !"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

PoUGHKEEPsIE, N. T., mas met the
tramp question in practical way. The
city has instituteda a stone-yard. A large
shed has been provided in the yard,
wherein are wooden boxes, piles OF rough
quarried stone and numerous sledge-
hammers. When the tramp applies for
food or lodging he is escorted to the
stone-yard, and told that on filling one
of the boxes with broken stone Of the
size of stone coal his wants will be sup
piled. About seven out of ten refuse to
do the work, when the city at once be-
comes too warm for them. They have
to "git." Even when he accepts the
offer he seldom comes back again. The
city has thus solved the tramp problem.
The stone-yard also works admirably 30
far as the city poor are concerned. All
heads of families wanting help are given
work in the yard at so cents per day
until they can get other employment.
The broken stone is used to macadamize
the streets of the city, and it pays.
Every city and village might adopt a
similar plan for utilizing the hardy
tramp.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
THE THREE HUNTERS.

Three hunters sat one autumn night
Atmy cabins bright fireside,
And asked them why they had loft their HON
To roam the prairies wide.
One said the fever OF gold had led
His foolish steps to roam,
And one that the bloed OF causeless strife
Had driven him tar from home.
The third had young and thoughtful face.
And he leaned on his rifle nigh,
And turned on the fire wistful gaze.
And he said, with a saddened eye:
'tFor lost loves sake and a false love's sake
Iwander the wilderness wide,
With my mustang grey, and my rife good,
And my faithful dog beside.
"Nor grizzly's hug, nor panthcr's spring,
Nor rea.man's arrow fear;
For the love that was bright is lost In night,
And am stranger hero"
They feasted well, those hunters three,
Atmy cabin-board so bright;
nhu phohj WIN q pue uiiVA ttt<lSeAt
Passed away into the night
At early morn our settlement
With tidings wild was rife,
That the Indian foe was abroad again
With gun and scalpinS< knife
And at noon were brought into our camp
My three OF the night before,
And he that had sought for gold was sound,
And the second was wounded sore;
But he that had roamcd for lost loves sake
Was pallid and cold in death,
Though his lips had caught peaceful smile
Ere they lost the leetIng breath.
And closed the eyes with touch devout,
And dropped the reverent tear,
But could not grieve that the Lonely One
Was no longer stranger here.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
Itching Piles"

Symptoms of which are moisture, like per-
spiration, intense itching, particularly when
undressing, or after getting warm in bed,
increased by scratching, might think pin
worms were crawling in and about The rec
tum, often times SHOWS itself around the
private parts. A pleasant and safe cure in
every cas- is " Swayne's Ointment" il al
lowed to continue. very serious results may
follow.
Sent by mail to any address, Oh receipt
of price, SOC box, or three for 81 25 by
DR.. Swayne q Son, $50 North Sixth street,
Philadelphia. Sold by all leading druggists.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
~--------sp--~s
HAlnrmimg SYmptOms.,

A cough or cold, if not promptly attended
10, may result in an incurable lung disease.
For all diseases of the throat, breast and
lungs bronchial or asthmaic affections DR..
Swayne's Compound Syrup OF Wild Cherry
is pleasant and certain cure. The Oldest
ton and removes all diseased matter which
obstrucs the lungs, the ulcerationis healed,
and the sufferers restored to perfect health.
Trial bottles 25c, large size ST. Sold at the
leading drug stores or can be had by writ
ing to DR.. Swayne g. Son, Philadelphia.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

THREE men were crossing a narrow
viaduct on railroad at Pittsburg, when
hey were overtaken by train. Two OF
hem dropped down between the ties and
4scaped uninjured, hut the third, whose
form was of aldermanic proportions,
,'ould not so easily protect himself, and
oceiyed severe injuries. His misfor-
tllne is warning to corpulent individ-
lals and an advertisement for anti-fat
nostrums.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

THE Des Moines (Ia.) Register must
aave made and published this discovery
jor the benefit of the Commercial of this
eity. AT least it explodes many columns
If arguments and knocks the force out of
many serious reflections which have
,,lorned the columns of the Commercial
iuring the heated terms of the last few
years. Here it is:
"The vital statistics Of this city show that the
mortality from bowel complaints this summer,
when Ice was plenty was one-half less than last
Iummer. when there was no ice"
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

THE longest drunk on record is cred
LED TO John Wren, of Cleveland. He
rank too deeply at awine party in Lon
lon, England, where he was on a visit,
and supplying himself with several bot
les of rum, he kept up the carousal un-
ii he had crossed the Atlantic and
cached his home, having Travelled four
.housand miles under the influence of
liquors. Bear in mind, however, that he
) an Ohio man.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
a pleasant time they mast be having at the

pleasant time tney mast Oe naVlnS at tle
picnic.
A queer fancy took possession of me. l
would not spend that lovely Fall afternoon
indoors, moping after pleasures l could not
have. l would dress myself in my pink
lawn, after all, and go down by the brook
under the old nut-trees, and have q picnic
by myself.
The day was delicieasly soft and warm for
October, so did not find my dress too cool !;
I even twisted ribbon in my hair, and put
on my solitary lace ruffle; then, with hat
and shawl in my hand stro,led leisurely
down to the brook. 1t was a favorite spot
of mine, shady with old ehestnuts, bright
with patches of sunlight, with mO's-oovered
stones in abundance, and charming little
cozy hooks.
Stephen and I had often walked there to-
gether--perhaps that was why chose it.,
because | wanted once for all, to put an end
to my folly by thinking Of him as Aunt
Tabby s lover.
Somehow, try as hard as I would, could
not think of him in that light. When l
came to little ford Of stepping-stones he
and had made one afternoon, began To
picture to myself him and Aunt Tabby in
our positions.
"Let me see, I was standing there"
said |, thinking aloud, after an old habit of
mine.
"And I am standing hero ~ echoed a
voice at my elbow.
There stood Stephen in the flesh, looking
flushed, excited and handsome, and once
again there was no Aunt Tabby between us
only he and 1.
l knew that must not be, however, so
turned at once to run away; but Stephen
intercepted me--nay, more, he tried to take
my hand.
"Cynthia, tell me why did you not come
to my picnic ?"
"Aunt Tabby went. What did it matter
about me ?'
"What do you mean by that?" he retort-
ed, quickly, trying to get view of my face,
but my broad hat, which l had put on,
shielded it well.
As / did not answer, he went on with
growing impetuosity
"Why have you changed so to me? You
know | love you!"
81 don't know anything Of the sort"
exclaimed, passionately, pulling away my
hand, which he had taken 81 know you
are Aunt Tabby's lover!"
"Aunt Tabby's fddIestick !" he retorted,
angrily. 81 never could get decent word
OF look from you, and my only chance Of
seeing you was to keep on the right side Of
the old lady,"
If Aunt Tabby could only have heard that!
"Then why did you act as if you hated
and despised me?'
81 didn't. 1t was you behaved So"
"Now, Stephen"
"Now, Cynthia, we understand each
other at last. thought you didn't care
FOR me. You thought hated you and loved
Aunt Tabby, and so we went on from bad
to worse but it was all mistake wasn't
it? YOU do love me, don't yoa?"
lie paused until gave my answer; then,
as we walked home together, he tod me
how, when he found was not at the pic
mic, he had secretly left it. determined to
settle matters one way or the other; had
ridden to the house, and finding it deserted,
had followed on to the brook, with an in-
stinctive feeling he should find me there.
"Who made the greatest mistaken" said
I, as we reached home.
"Aunt Tabby," he answered, quietly.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

THE wretch who cruelty butchered the
Whittemeyer family near Nashville,
oears all the imprints of soulless brute,
Having committed his atrocious deed, he
"epaired to convenient haystack and
lept soundly until daybreak.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

The second Mrs. Crosby, about this time,
refusing to live with him, he carved her
to death with a knife, and is now waiting
to be transferred from Jail to a future
state, where some definite and permanent
mission will be made for him.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

WENDLING may not have successfully
battered the mistakes Of Bob Ingersoll,
,ut when our own Cary, he of the leo
nine locks and beetling brow, fixes his
rm fist upon them, where will Bob find
: hiding place?
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

THE i'll wind in this instance blows
-eod to the people of Louisiana, who are
rqjoicing in the discovery of adultera-
ions in sugars 1t has very materially
increased the demand for the pure sac
rharine productions of their State.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

A BATTLE CREEK (Mich.) firm pro-
poses to make fifty thousand hoes this
winter, and Louisville factory is turn
lng out one thousand axes a day. The
muscles of this country are to be amply
provided with exercise in the future.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

ONE-HALF the members of the new
Pennsylvania State Senate are lawyers.
Of the others, eight are merchants, six
farmers, five manufacturers, three ply
,icians, two artisans, two editors, ono a
banker and one detective.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

Mr.. KL1MPER's BILL to regulate the
Sherif's advertising needs considerable
amending to make it meet the necessities
If the case.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

Cooch Dahal, contiguous to the Prssi
dency Of Bengal, 1na,,;.s, has remarkabl'
law as to debt. Ifa person ewes, sad eao
not pay, he is compelled TO resign his W.
10 his creditors as security.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

THE Dodge family, from all over the
United States, are to hold social re-
Union at Salem, Mass, in July. Strange
% say, those who go will Dodge it, and
hose who stay away will dodge it,
tlSO.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

BERGlN was the nineteenth Mollie
Mcguire who publicly departed this life
according to law, and there are two more,
NcManus and ONeil, yet to be dealt
with.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

The Rev. Thomas Crosby, of Califor-
MIA, has shown himself entirely untitled
for the ministry. He was formerly for
several years pastor of Church in Roch-,
lin, Cal. He believed in the Church
Militant as well as the Church Spiritual,
and, possessing avery turbulent temper,
he kept getting himself into trouble by
trying to whip any member of his con-
gregation or any outsider who might Of
fend him. He finally brought his minis
terial career to close by maltreating his
wife, who retaliated on him by revealing
the fact that he had eloped from England
with her, leaving genuine wife behind.
From Roclllin the parson retired to San
Francisco, where he entered briskly into
fhe Kearuey movement as an orator.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

ABOUT the only place in the United
States where the vital statistics show
anything as to the relative death rate
among the colored people is the District
of Columbia. Taking the monthly re-
ports of the Board of Health of the Dis
trict and the result shows the startling
effects of insufficient food and shelter
upon the race. The death rate among
the colored people during the month of
December past was over three times that
among the whites. Another fact shown
is that while the white population is in
crcasing by the excess of births over
deaths, the colored population, in spite
of greater proportion of births, is act
ually decreasing by the excess of deaths.
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17
R ALL RIO A ID Il L M r
Corrected to Accord with Cincinnati
Time.

CINCINNATI SOUTHERN RAILWAY.
Depot, corner Mclean ave. and Gest street
The Cincinnati daily star. [volume] ([Cincinnati, Ohio]) 1875-1880, 1879-01-17

CINCINNATI wEsrwooo MARROW GAUGE.
Daily except Sunday.
Leave G, II. & D. Depot 2:23 m, 4:5S p m, 6:lS
am.
Leave Rohbs (westwood), 543 m, 7:05 m
1898 m, 3:F3 pm. &33 pm.
4:5S p m, Cps p IN.
sunday trains-
Leave Robbs (Westwood), 8:53a m, 1888 s. m.
IL Leave Brighton, 9:5s m, 1ala m S:5s m.
2:2S p m, 6:55 ? m.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-23
DARE TO SAY .Nos.

Dare to say NO." when you're tempted to
drink,
Pause for a moment, my brave boy, and
Think of the wrecks upon lifes ocean tossed
For answering "Yes," without counting the
cost;
Think of the mother who bore you In pain!
Think of the tears that will fall like the rain
Think of her heart, and how cruel the blow;
Think of her love, and at once answer 'No!'
Think of the hopes that are drowned in the
bowl;
Think of the danger to body and soul;
Think of sad lives once as pure as the snow;
Look at them now, and at once answer "No.' y
Think of manhood with rum tainted breath
Think how the glass leads to sorrow and death
Think of the homes that, now Swallowed with
woe,
Might have been heaven had the answer been
"No."
Think of lone graves both wept and I'M
Hiding fond hopes that were fair as your own
Think of proud forms now forever laid low,
That still might be here had they learned to
say sNo."
Think of the demon that turks in the bowl,
Driving to ruin both body and soul;
Think of all this as LIES journey you go,
And when you're assailed by the tempter say
1N0i,
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1879-04-23
Example.

No precept or exhortauon is so powerful
as the force of example. Man is naturally
initiative. The child will initiate the boy;
the boy the youth. and the youth the man.
Whether the example be good or bad, it will
be telling in its effect. The disposition to
initiate exists in the most trivial as well as
in the most important thlngs-and it is the
young that are most inclined to it. This
seems not to be considered by many parents,
who appear to be very careless and indiffer
ent as to the example they set their children.
An impression, good or bad, is easily made
on the plastic mind OF the child, and it re-
mains; the most enduring impression is
made by an act which is tangible and be-
comes an example. If father uses profane
language, the child will soon begin to swear;
If mother is Incorporate it will not be long
before the daughter will follow in her wake.
Let q man preach ever SO much, If he does
not practice that which he breaches his
words are wholly lost. Practice is hun
dredfold more potent than preaching. Its
effects are visible, and they extend far and
wide. Like pebble cast in the water, the
ripples it creates extend indefinitely. No
man can tell how far-reaching may be the
results of bad action of his, nor the extent
of the scandal it may give. Neither does
he know how much good may be effected by
an act of charity, or benevolent deed, or by
an upright course of life. The effects con-
tinue long after he has forgotten the acts or
QulS bHncIcs any Vi tn0 NlItuco, d
charity, faith or self-denial, exemplifed by
acts and deeds, will make an impression on
the vicious, which no discourse or exhorts-
ton can begin to do. They are proof of
sincerity which all, even the bad,
are can not but respect. Words
plentiful, cost nothing, and may
be used for mere effect, of which frequently
they produce none; but our acts, conduct
and demeanor under all circumstances afford
an example that Is felt by those we meet
The daily walk of the just man is more ef
fectlve for good to others, in illustrating the
peace and contentment derived from a vir-
tuous life, and IN the example afforded, than
would be- from him, endless harangues and
the most powerful exhortations. Each and
all of us produce an effect upon others by
our example, be 1t good or bad, and we will
be held accountable accordingly. Many
persons never give this matter any thought
or consideration. 1t is not surprising that
youth 60 astray, in view Of the example fire.
gently set them. scandal and bad example
are the cause OF untold sin in this world.
Our Saviour has in q number of instances,
solemnly warned those who give It. He says
it were better that they should perish than
to scandalize His little ones