davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
Vernon.


VERNON, via Wichita Falls, DOT. 10.
-lSpecial.l-COu court convened
mere last week, taking the criminal
docket, which occupied the attention
OF the court tho entire week, aud was
finished Saturday. There wore l6
pleas OF guilty, four aoqaistals aud
threc convictions OF cssea tried. Gam
ing aud disorderiy-house ses havo
formed the bulk OF those disposed of,
andthe most of those arc from Hsr-
foid, the terminus Of tho Fort Worth
q Denver City railroud, in this (Wil-
pargor), county.
we nave quite a large civil docket
IN tue couoLy court, which will DO
.nken up Monday mex sdd oucupy
.he courG during tho creator part "
tno wOek. PROBATE business ~ 80 FOR
one week FROM Mcnday, and tho
uvcke' 10 an average one
I'M county needs rain very baby
ana mo tarmeta are prevented irom
ploWinN for wheat because OF the harG-
ness oi tho ground. II rain fall
eoon moro wheat will bp
sown tlan ever before In
sno history of tho county.
Now that tho Houston & Texas Gem
tral railrosd lands ara Rgaiu on tbs
market, Wilbarger county looks fot-
ward 10 another boom In the Way OF
settlers; se tho boat school sentionB
are already taken up, aud the Hous-
.on " Texas Central railroad lands al
.ernhtc witch tho sohsnl lands, thus
FORMING halt OF the entire county, ex-
O0n -.
Lhifoat lauds hrst taken will make Q
Aoou hpmes and farms "a any M tho
slate. Unless tho prices are
put 40 TOO high thoy will
so0n be lprchpset, and Will
pargor county wi | ceass 10 depend on
V.her portions OF tho State for her
Dread, ~ she has had tn do herst ore.
The brick Tor ths new Ss,O0l jail are
anQoe ell IN tha grolr1i.. and : hne
Sosaa5 vi, secn i comblSlsds ed
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

BosuAMi Ooh II. - ipucial.l The
cotton receipts tp.day Yer, ~ bale F.,
prlcos 80 ~ o. ceutA rhir y-dvo
bales woro received to-day feom
White Mound, eiRhs mites south OF
shsrmea. Notwithstanding the brisk
business la cotlnui metchanA report
tgaio vesY diill for The season.
has loss facilities Tor extiugui IA laa.
lrta Than any tom OF It's siza Ia Nurtn
rexta. fhe only masus by which ira
could bn arrested, ia a hook and adder
trncki with a diAhanded company.
Tax Collector reitellur aud Deputy
q. Y, Thomas lsf; this evening Tor
Leonard, " being their fret appoint.
nans for ths clll8csion os State sn1
county taxes.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

Atan carly hour this morning tho
hre alarm was sounded oyer tbs tela-
phoae. Tho fire was VI tho Empiro
Mills In tho "dusting ro,m." IL was
exDnguished after SHARP ash, by Tho
ilre boys. Mr.. Frank Fiatchar, la try
Ing 10 break In "A window, one TIA arm
severely. The ongluoer aud fireman
were ssleep In tbs hnildius
Tho istenans of tho hour ptcvcn cd
cur getting full details. K.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
The IadIan eeere In ,he Korthwe.t.

OMAHA, Neb., Oct l3.-Genoral How.
ard hau received letter from General
Sthonold, OF Chicago, regarding tho
cnmpl Ainis that Sioux Indians OF Pinn
Ridge and Rosebud agencies have been
leaving thoir reservations and commit
ting depredajons In the newly oponod
cOuutry &c Dakota and Wyoming
General Howard will investigate tho
mstter thoroughly and put to q atop TO
Nny and all dopredatlons. /. Is believed
2, headquarters that tho settlers
have simply become frightened az
soma Indians that are of their roser-
walton by permission of the agent, aud
no trouble ia anticipated by milit airy
authorities.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

PALESTINE, Oct. ID -[SpaCial. For
several years one Chsrlia Clark mas
bsen an employe in tho railroad boiler
shops at this place. Yesterday he
ofaw his wages ehep the pay car
esgne and last Tight was proceedine
10 board this train FOR tho njrth whom
p policeman and ssverat cit2sns sur
rounded hiu and prevented bills snd
CLAIMS to she amount @. $50 MIR. Clark
reluctantly sett.ed and was then AL
lowed TO pursue his journey unmo-
Tested.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
STAlE SPECIAL.
THE BRIDGE TROUBLE AT WACO.
A Newsy Budget from Denison-CrimI-
nal Cours vernon-Circas Fakirs at
Corsicsna Al sde to Pay His
Debt Before ae Departed
Mt Palestine, Etc, Etc


WACO Oct. E,-[Spscial.l -Ths re-
mains of DR.. J. 8. CarrinStcn, who
died at AbileGe ysstordav, arrived
here st noon to-day and we're buried
ats O'Clock this afternoon. De. Car.
rington's wife WAS 4 resident of this
city, and Waco way chosen on that ac-
count as the Ilaca OF sepulturp. DR..
Darlington was one OF thu ablest phy-
ecaus in Texas, and resided Tor : sara
in Dallas. He was also worry wellknowp
in Fort Worth. It's illnesa wasli gar.
ing, snd was understood TO have b ep
acute rhenmaisu1, followed by soften
ing of the btain. Anotaec asath 90
CARED this afternoon thas il greatly
deplored, uenI Mrs. Aytie Il. Hail.
sister Of tho waii-known Snd brilliant
Rev. W. e, Hsll, OF tho Christian
church. Tne lady had gained - State
wide reputation tor her Zsal ia n,ia.
siou airy and Sunday school work,
The city nnd the Suspension Bid 20
company ars each resting on their
oars to day, each one tram relied Tor
the time being with ipjuuutions. The
w0rkmen who were arrested Nester-
day appesred In the CITY conrt this
morning, but the cases we're dismissed,
and the higher courts VIA pass on the
merits of tue dispute. The writs
served ON the president and secretary
ofthe Bridge company yesterday, were
in an Injunction sued out by tho sIty.
and nov arrests, as reported in last
night's special.
United Ssates District Attornev
Pearre will leave for Dallas lo-moi-
row evening, TO conduct for the gov
eminent the preliminary examination
Of Jesse w. Jones, tho youthful Dick
Turpin. When that il concluded he
expects to proceed TO Graham CIsv,
where Federal court is in session.
The first ftcst OF tho season came
this morning. In The low places il
was white snd heavy, hut was hardly
visible in the higb placss. Nobods
seems to Spprohend any specisi dam
age.
Hop. J. Al. Mccormick, Of Dsllss.
master ~ chAnoery, has bsen hesrin 2
claims sgainst the Texas & ST. Louis
railway To-day. he Will return 10
Dallas tomorrow.
Cotton eoid at $50 TO $50 to-day.
Total receipts ~ date, $1,000 bales.
HON. Bryan 4, Barry, OF Clrsicans,
Is In the city.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

HrLLsnoRo, Oct. B--lSpecial. Tho
steam cotton gin oHnsd and operated
by A. ii. Files & Co., near the depot at
this place, caught iira about IL O'Clock
this morning. The flames spread ali
over the lint room, but being prepared
with pipes running from th9 boiler to
The different parts of the house, the
water Was turned on In full force and
the flsmes soon sXtinguished. The
damage Ia about SIS. Tue property is
worth IS GOO; IL is insured for $4,000.
The gun of Johnson IL Caldwell,
winch w9s bu-aed n few days ago, has
been rebuilt, and is ia operation.
District court is moving on slowly,
on the civil docket.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

MARSHALL, Ojt. 10. -lSplclal.l - A
Gold norther s.ruoS Us last night and
still continues so day.
The water supply nj tha compress is
exhausted, and they have 90 suspoud
operations In consequence.
Much interest ia iJlt Ia tho result Of
tina ONO election.
The entire geperal-otlll9 building ~
tbs Texas Il psciil, railway IL now
used fof hospital purposes
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14


AUSTIN, Oct. 10 -lSposlsl.l -Captsin
II ?. Smy the, OF tho Austin GREY ).
has been promoted 10 malle aud com
miasary OF the First Brigade, Gensral
A. 5. R0ber;s, commander.
Tho comptro'lss today peiE In TO
the treasury s5s,aOaj $500 going to
th1 2VHiAble scAutl'uad.
The. assessment rolls OF ell but is
counties arc in.
Lessees of school lends are pay inc UP
promptly, and very few arc behind.
The annual troubles with tho Cath
cllcs ana public schools have been re
renewed .itb vigor this f0l, aud tue
department of education ia in rec6ip.
OF humorous iettots calling attention
TO the fact thst the Catholics, es.
pdsialiy On the Mexlosu border, gre
turning the public schools into sscts-
ran onee. Where they have this
power, they ara endesvoring to divert
me puDiie funds 10 their private
schools, and in other places have in
trOouoed sec erian tex, books. o. this
Latter questlon Superintendent Baker
has m de following decision :"Saddlsr's
Schoul readers arc saclsrian IN ch arso-
ter, and no school persisting in .heir
use can receive tho benefit OF tho pub
lilo school funds. The use o. srid
books In a puDiic school makes tho
school sHctarian one and contrayaues
che law"
To put an end 10 these constantly
recurring troubles it has been sup-
geated more than onna that law be
enacted prohibiting Cstholic priests
and ministers from teaching gui from
inc management or control uf \ public
school, and it Ia moro than likely, ii
these irritating dissensions are NOT
stopped, the Legislature will enact
such law.
General Roberts went over 70 San
Antonio Today 10 confer with tho au-
thorities relative 10 tho military s.
campment on the 22nd. A. vet the
adJatsnt-general has no Information
rs TO what companies VIII attend.
There was white troat this morn.
Ing, which probably injured cotton 10
low lands.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

AUJNAs, oct, D.-[Special.l-Rob
ert blackwell, Of Johnuon's Point, in
ibis county, had his arm cut on by 9
gtn yesterday morning.
Tbs uev postohics "Lbnerr Mt John.
sou's Point VIII commence receiving
nno sendiuc mnfl tho last OF this week.
This oili 90 IL established Ia ono of IL q
most thriving and popuIoUs eomnuni.
ties In this county aud will prove 6
great advantage sud COVE lience to
tho people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

ALBANY, ocA is,-[special.l--Judso
Cookrell, OF tho Thirsy-ninlh Judicial
District, has jut closed the hearing In
tho habeas corpus t.lal OF j. III. Blggs,
on appllcaion f1r bail for the killing
OF II w. Willmau, granting him h ~ IN
the sum OF $500. Blggs IL still In iall,
bond.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

RoeKronT, oct ls.-Ispecisl.l -Csn-
tain Bailey haa received bis commits
sion as collector Of the Corpus Christi
District and viii assume charge about
~ ~ sulh Instant. he furnished $780,
600 bond IN onn hnuf's tima.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
L0 gvicw.

l.oNdvIEw, Oct. l3-ISpecial. The
heavy wind today caused losa of
about $4,000 by tho blowing OF sparks
from the engine OF train No. II into
the Missouri Pacific storehouse at the
Junction, which igsit' d also bur ned
nith its contents, aud tho Office OF the
roundhouse. Tho roundhouse caue hit
. number of times from the excessive
heat OF She burning oil, and WAS only
saved by the wind blowing his flames
direeily away from the building. Tie
appliances used TO keep the co within
bounds, were very iuad euate.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

san Antonio, Dc. l5.-lspssis'.l-
Justics Max Nuepiorr vas on trial
so.iay for nafssssccs Ia viliie. The
OBJECT II to Gust him from ciiics. When
removed he will 10 trtsd on indIct-
men = Tor ex0ftIon q, and failure 10 n.
port nneo col ooled. The court room
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14
A Broken window

During the winter will be a worry dis
agreeable thing to have In the house
but Hamilton & Young have taken
precautions TO have Ia store an I'm
inehse Sack OF window. glass and
skilled wutkmcns who will promptly,
Aud o. reasonable pricest replace ali
pcoss hsSiIson Z Unus TO- g En-. xs e
and puS ID pear 6la61.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

PFoos, Oct l3,-[Specisll Eighty
lot buyers arrived here from the East
,nis evening, the sdvaroo gusrd OF a
blk crowd 20 Arrtvn n. IN 1rrow, EVERY
thing looks pr mising tor tho sale on
the ION. Parties on the ground are
already receiving orders IRON their
uiends b. sire to buy lols for thom.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

BRowSsvrLtE, osA is.-IspecIal.l-.
The uceonposed remains OF an
oisht-yeaf-old boy we-o found
IN thn river yesterday, Hn
wssiu bathing with older compsnions
who puehed HIN into deep water ani
hodrepped OF aud was drowned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

DkNIsoN, Oct. b. Especial. This
morping at 10 O'clock the tire alarm
sounded. The fro proved to he q small
dwelling house owned by A. p. Col
Inns and occupied by Mr.. Il, Higgins
and family, who saved all their furni.
ture. The cause Of tho fire was q do
fective hue. mo department was
promptly GA hand, out could do no
goo6, ap there yves m watsr TO be had.
Sol Smith Russell played 70 a
crowded house asst ght. The show
| is GOOD.
An Indian wish too much huq-iuice
on boa'd, raised quite commission
yesterday ~ giving the Tarwhoop, on
Maiu street.
John Q. Lee, lNta editor OF the Sher-
man EyaDlnE News, has been spend
ing Tow days In tho Gate City.
lightning struck the house of David
iietelbower, on CbeSt0ug slrsGt, Mon
DAY night 10 wens down the chin.
ney and tDre uD apar on The Inside of
TWO rooms, sotting fire. TO the same,
which was easily mt out.
Miss Laura Warren died at 1880
o'clock, yesterday, Of consumption.
Tho remains were taken to Fannia
county Tor burial.
ing.
Col, G. B. Rand Ii, cpuucy attorney =,
was presented with fine gold watch
and chain by his many friends, Sun.
dav.
William Peck is selling of the stock
oil L j. Moore, who made an assign
ment O few days ago.
The new school bell has been put In
position GA tho public school build
ing.
The farmers Alliance club mot at
OAK Ridge sGhopi house, in Dr.. Jones'
settlement, six miles cast 0f Denison,
on Saturday, evening, October 10, 1855,
ana passed the following:
WHEREAS, Oar moss sntorpria.ng
ana monied espitslists OF Dsnlson saw
III to invest their money in great on
terpriss kuown "a the Cotton Claiming
company, end our interest is identic Al
with the city Of Deniaor,
Resolved, That tho said company
having started out paying too much
Ior cotton in tho seed, aud are drop.
ping III the price, with foreign Quota
lions the same, That we don't see Ut to
burden them In their paving moro
IMAM cotton Is worth In the seed, aud
VIII patrOuizl our own neIghboring
gins that We have among us and iu-
tend to support,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

WI oe su ornament to the town Of
Vernon aud will AL long.f felt want
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

Catarrh cured, beai,h and sven.
bresth secured by Shiloh's Cstarrh
Remedy. Price 90 cents. Nasal in
lsctor Tree. Sold by j. l.. Williams &
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

Bouches the Main street. grocer,
isss canned goods and green srossaies.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

Where | have used Tonraliuo IN
cases OF nenfalgia II has worked very
satisfactorily 40 far. r. W. Brady, Nj.
ID, Honesiale, Pa.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

Dr.. Hammer, the diupksd's irierd,
VIII be 1t the 81. James hotel ior few
weeks Call and bs cured.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-10-14

Shiloh's Cntarrh Remedy, a positive
cure Tor catarrh. diphthfr'a md cauk-
or mouth. Sold by l. Williams&
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
Colors of Animals.

As a rule, the parts of animals most ex-
posed to rays of light are, other things be-
ing equal, richest in coloring-matter. The
backs of wild animals are usually, and with
few exceptions (as among nocturnal and
burrowing animals), more strongly colored
than their bellies. Another class of excep-
tiOns may be seen among fishes of certain
families which lie on their sides instead of
on their bellies, and expose, not their backs
but one of their sides to the light Inthese
fishes the upper side is colored, while the
under side, next to the ground and the
darkness, is not. Articulates also have
their upper sides most strangely colored,
although what in them answers most nearly
to the dorsal column is next to the ground
The parts of the shells of mollusks which
are in contact with the ground are uncol-
ored, while the parts exposed to the light
shine with varied tints and this, whatever
may be the peculiar positions assumed by
particular shells. For individuals of the
same race, the abundance of the colorinr-
matter is generally propOrtioned to the in
tensity of the light to which they are ex-
posed. This fact is generally understood,
though exact observations bearing upon il
are not as numerous as it is desirable they
should be. II is well known that the skin
IS tanned by light, that people from the
north are Drowned by living in the south
and that ruddlnesS and freckles appear un-
der the action Of the sunlight. Some peo-
pies of the white race like the Hindoos and
the MOOrs, that live in southern climates
are frequently darker-skinned than the ne
groes themselves. Still, we can not affirm
that light is the only cause of these changes.
Mr.. Gould has observed that birds are more
strongly coloycd wheD they live in ooun-
tries having clear sky than on islands or
the sea-shore. Berchstein says that the
colors of the pIumage of cage-birds are
affected by the shade in which they are
kept. Mr.. Allen has shown that the color
Of several species in the United States
changes as we go from north to south
Paul Marchal in Popular Science Monthly
for November
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

II IS not as extensively known as it ought
to be; says Ii1HS journal Cf Health, that in
the large majority of cases copsIlmDtion
begins with I slight cough in the morning
on getting up. After a while it is perceived
at night on going to bed next there is an
occasional coughing spell some time during
the night; by this time there is Il difficulty
OF breathing on any slightly unusual exer-
else, or in ascending q hill. and the patient
expresses himself with some surprise
''Why, it never used to tire me so ~ Next
there is occasional coughing after a full
meal, and sometimes casting uD' Even
before this persons begin 10 feel weak,
while there is an almost imperceptible
thinning in flesh and gradual diruinution
in weight-harassing cough, lOc&e bowels,
difficult breathing, swollen extremities,
daily fever and miserable death. Misera-
bic, because it is tedious. painful and ineyi-
table. How much 1t is 10 he wished that
the symptoms of this hateful disease were
more generally studied and understood.
that it might be detected in its first insidi-
Gus approaches and application be made at
once for its arrest and total eradication for
certain it Is that in very many instances it
could be accomplished. 1t must be remem-
bered that cough is not an invariable at
tendant of consumption of the lungs. mas
much as persons have died and on exami-
nation a large portion of the lungs was
found to have decayed away, and yet these
same persons were never noticed to have
had a cough or observed it themselves, un-
til within few days of death But such
instances are rare, and an habitual cough
on getting up and going, to bed may be
safely set down as indicating consumption
begun. Cough, as just stated, is originally
a curative proccss-the means which ma
ture uses to rid the body of that which
otfends of that which is foreign to the sys-
folly of using medicines to keep down the
cough as all cough remedies sold in the
shops merely do, without taking means at
the same time for removing that state of
things which makes cough necessary.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
WHOLE NO. 1910.

OF information regarding events on the
frontier IS now Vienna, and news comes
from Vienna tonight that all that has
hitherto been done is harmless maneuyer-
ing for positions. Spies from each camp
nave penetrated into the opposing camps.
and there have been one or two cavalry re-
connoissances, but there is no evidence to
show that there has been anything like
SERIOUS advance in force of the Servian
army
The Fight With the Black Flags.
PARIS, October Goth In his report of
the fight with the Black Flags, General
De Coufcy says The enemy numbered
6OeO men, and consisted of Black Flags,
AnSmese and deserters from the Chinese
army. Three of the chiefs were killed
during the engagement, and many pris-
oners were taken by the French forces.
Geneial Jaumont conducted the operations
agalnst the enemy, which resulted in the
captufe of the strongly-fortified town of
Ihannal one of the last and most f0rmid-
able held by the Black Flags The French
lost thirteen killed and wounded. General
Negrlei IS pursuing the pirates between
Bamboo Rapids and the canals in the
province Of Tonquin.
Premiership Resigned-Fuu of Years and
Hon0rs.
BERLIN, October 26th.-Herr Won Noel
lendorit has resigned the Premiership of
Corea.
General Won Moltlle celebrated his S5th
birthday to-day. lie enjoys excellent
health.
They Would Probably Know if it Was
True.
MONTREAL, October 26th-Ihe officials
of the Canadian Pacific Railroad say they
know nothing about the rumor current to-
day that they had borrowed t3OGO 600
irom Barring Bros. ia England
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27

TIE rGEsLpENT,s REPLY.
EXECUTIVE MANSION.

NANHiN"IoN, W Ociobcr Il, lSN).
To Hon. Leroy d. Tb0mGR, Grill S,ruice Com
miSsi0Rcr-MY DEAR SIR: l have received your
letter rendering yOur resignation as Il member
furtherance of an inclination expressed by You
very soon after my Inauguration rs President
The resignation thus rendered is hereby ac-
cepted, TO take effect on the 1St day OF Noyem-
Der next. | congratulate you upon the fact that
in the Office which you relinquiSh you have
been able by sincere and earnest work and by
a steady devotion TO the cause of which you
have had charge, to do 50 much in the interest
of good government ana improved political
methods. Yours, sincerely,
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-10-27
Homes for the children.

Let us learn from the German people
this, their best traIt-the love of home. Let
Us, in the first place, make homes for our
children Away with boarding houses and
rented houses. Away with the demon of
change, which drives US from door to door
in very beggary, urging us ever to make
our outward belongings the expression of
all we are and have, 50 that change of in
come means always change Of residence.
Let us make our homes apart Of ourselves,
make them productive Let every good
seed be planted there, but with the positive
expectation of its bearing fruit a hundred
fold. Let tho children have every advant
age that we can provide, but let the educa-
ton be fruitful in the present Let US see
some results now. 1t is time for the seeds
which we planted in baby days to he in
blossom now. While We wait for man
hoods fruit let us be enjoying the beautiful
flowers of dutifulness. hslpfulness, unset
fishness, industry. Teach the children to.
love this home you have made for them, to
save fOT il, to work for it, to beantify it.
Let the boys do the tinkering perfect the
devices for convenient work, help the gent
ler weaker hands by sheir sturdy cooper
alton. Let the girls assume portions Of
the house work; let them assist in cooking
let them bring their accomplishments all
to bear right at hou2e; let music, embroid-
cry. painting, all find expression and.
above all. let reverence be revived among
us, Teach your children to rise when the
mother enters the room to listen when
the father speaks; TO relieve the weary
hands and beads that serve them. Let
iather and mother be the first consid-
Grafton. Teach this to your children /;
teach them 20 take care Of you while You
worl; for them. This Is old-lashioned doc
triue but &hO can say it IS not sound p
| [Margerv Fleming in New YORK Observer.