davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
Mrs. Lnmell,a uInnss

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE disease from
which Mrs, James Russell Lowell is suf.
lerlng IS brain fever. Two physicians
are IN attendance. Her condition is con
sidered dangerous.
mn DEATH EXPRCrED.
Iho wife OF Minister Lowell is very
low, to-day. No hopes are entertained
Tor her recovery. The latest report is 10
the effect that her death may be
expected any time.
AIRS. Lowell is not expected to sur.
yive the night. Physicians expected her
death before 10 Tonight. MIR. Lowell,
Ia addition to his great distress, is much
exhausted physically, hBving had
no sleep the past few days.
tie has received many letters of condo
renee from membors of tho government
and others high in the social scale.
The American legation and the pri-
Vate residence of MIR. Lowell arc be-
sioged by soloitous inquiries as to Mrs.
LowelPs condition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
Waco LannI No..

WACO, Feb, H.-IspeciaI.l The Meth
odists are making great preparations
Tor the coming revival meeting, which
the evangelist, Sam Jones, will conduct
in this city. A shed will be constructed.
which will seat 5000 people.
The commissioners court has perrv-
mandered the precincts in this county
by dividing the city of Waco SO il viii
be IN two different precincts, thus
enabling the county vote to predomi-
nate In all the precincts. Tax-payers
nant. e
DIR. d. II. Wallace, of the lunatic asy.
ium at Terrell, is spending few days
In the city.
Emma Abbott will sing here ON the
9th, and reserved seats are already In
demand.
a narrow gauge railroad, to run down
the Brazos valley from Waco, is being
talked up.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
FROM FORT WORTH.
THE JAIL is AGAIN FILLED UP.
The Villagers Steering Shy of tho WHY
Halfway Man-Thcy Think They
Smell Dallas Mouse-Liber-
ality to Tax Payers.

FORT WoRru, Feb. 17-[Special.l-At
the close of the last term of district court
there were sixty-four persons in iail,
which number was reduced to forty-two
by convictions and removals to the
penltentlaries, butthe number has again
Increased to liity-iive by arrests.
Ihe last proposition of the santa Fe
to the people OF rort Worth, for Il bonns
TO help build the road, is not received
with tnat favor accorded few years
ago, when $4,000 was given.
The shrewd business men here
want to know, you know.v
what the city Is to get for its shekels in
vested. IL is even suggested that the
road is using Fort Worth to play on
Dallas, which Is not agreeable to the
moneyed men of Fort Worth.
John Hill, anegro, was lodged in iail
to-day Tor obtaining possession OF pis-
tol IN an unlawful manner.
Tho city council met to-day, trans
acting no important business but con-
slderaiion OF the question of extending
the time for paying taxes sixty davs, q
measure Of relief for tho poorer small
property-Owners.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18

THE CRIMINAL CALENDAR.
A ferJury Bombshell Dropped in a
Chicago Court.
MR.. sUlLlvAN's CONFESSION.
lie Was to Swear Falsely fora Govern.
ment Situation.
A KILLER CONVICTED AT ATHENS
oloonhounds Wanted In Cooke County to
Track Murderers--Moro Crooks mt
Calvert-A Cattle Thief Con-
victed at wortham.
THE DAYS CRIMINAL RECORD,
sulllyan's Bomb shoiI.

CHICAGO, Feb. l7.-Sullivan went on
the stand in tho federal court this morn.
ing and rehearsed the story told in his
alhdavit OF his subornation by Mackin,
to commit perjury. The revelation ere.
attd sensation in the jury box. The
members OF the jury being closely
guarded, this was tho first intimation
lhey had OF what was coming,
Iho confession of j, j. Sullivan. n
witness for the defense in the Mackiu
case, to the effect that, for four silver
dollars and the promise of place in the
government printing office in
washington, he committed per-
jury, aud tho testimony which
he gave last week was
at Mackin's dictation, has produced
great CONSERVATION among the parties
implicated. O'Brleu, the man who is
alleged TO have acted as tho go-between
for Mackin and sullivan, and who first
hroached Maokin's scheme 10 the latter.
was arrested this mornif &, and warrants
nave also h''n issued Tor the arrest of
Titman. and Simmons,two other of Mac.
kiu's witness, =.
Iltman, owner of the presses on which
Sullivan swore he printed the bogus
'iONuto uh lilo nlBnJ OF NOV. y, was also
arrested, and he confessed that he swore
lalseiy III saying that he rented the
presses TO Sullivan on the occa-
sion; that w. j. Gallagher,
ono OF the defendants, approached
ago, and II was arranged between him
self and Gallagher and Mnckin that be
should give this false evidence.
Tllman was put on the the stand this
mterno0n, and swOre TO substantially
the above facts.
To'day's revelations have created n
sensation, as they break down the en-
TIRE theory Of tho defense and leave the
damaging testimony of the prosecution
uhcontradicted, except by Mackin, the
principal defendant, who testified this
afternoon that he did not hire Sullivan
TO commit perjury.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
FROM FOREIGN FIELDS.
The French Gaiu a Brilliant Victory
In China.
THEIR MARCH TO THE INTERIOR.
Gen. GordOn's Death, as Told by His
Escaped Servant.
THE GOVERNMENT MOVEMENTS.
Disposition OF British Forces ana Conn
manders-The Plan for Raising a
War Fund-Australia Ready
With Hor Volunteers.
THE GOVERNMENT MOVEMENTS.
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.
The French Loss at Lang Son.

PARIS, teb. l7.-An official dispatch
from Gen. Briere dc Lisle states that
the French loss at the taking of Lang
Son was killed aud 272 wounded.
THE MARCH THROUGH CHINA,
Gen. Briere De L.isle has telegraphed
ron Lang Son TO the government the
following account of the march of the
french troops to that city: The French
troops raised their camp al Dongson on
the 10th inst. On tho llth they defeated
the Chinese near Nandi. On the 18th
they had asecond battle with the Chi-
nese. The Chinese made stubborn
resistance, but were completely routed.
We stormed several forts, and after a
rapid march arrived ON the l4th al
Lang Son, which we found evacuated
and burning. Our troops took
possession, aud at once occupied posi-.
tlon beyond Lang Son in The hills. A
large quantity Of arms and ammunition
ana provisions We're captured, The
chinese withdrew towards the frontier.
Their losses We're very heavy. Dark.
ness and bad weather favored the
Chinese. Our losses since the oh has
been .thirty-nino killed and D.
wounded.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18

ene stone in the erection of the state
q, e. ltol nom limestone TO granite. The
ct.i1ens extended to the visitors
hearty reception, and furnished yehj.
cles to carry them TO tho quarry. which
IL about thirteen miles sout6 of fthis
city. The legislators expressed them.
selves as to the advantage to be gained
10 the state, but they seemed to Be or
posed TO the payment of money to se-
cure the change. All appeared willing
10 have convict labor furnished 20 the
capitol syndicate TO work the qusrries
lres OF cost, except the feeding, clothing
ana guarding of the convicts. rhe peo.
pie here would much prefer monetary
consideration, as 1t would rive
eniploynent to q great number
oL men, who would spend
thelr money here and bring relief 10 the
present stringent times. Taey believe
eI ene voice and the sentiments OF every
thtlzen thdn IN this section OF Texas when
omty omey say oy an means build the capitol
out OF granite, even If the state ms 10.
pay money TO get the change.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
Criminal Nutes rrom Athens.

ATHENS, Feb. l7.-lSpecial. The
case OF Hiram Hood, charged with the
murder of Charles Adams, both colored,
of this county, at or near Malakofr, last
fall, was tried aud defendent found
guilty of murder in the second degree,
ana sentenced to the peuitentiary for
twenty five years. No appeal.
Tho case of Tredwell, who IL charged
with killing Houoycutt, at Goshen, was
continued.
District court is being held in Scotts
opera halt, and tho county and commits
sloners courts are occupying the Jail.
Judge Williams is giving satisfaction
as a district Judge,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18

MARSHALL, Feb. H.-[Special. The
remains OF William Garlick, late cashier
of the Island City Savings bank, of Gal
weston, were broughtto this city and In
TERED in thecity cemetery yesterday.
III e religious services wero conducted
by Rev. /. Ii. jenkins, of the Episcopal
church.
A vague rumor that caused much ex-
element on the streets yesterday or
tanned currency that the shops OF the
Texas Il Pacific railroad would be closed
ON the 10Th inst. The HERALD CORES :
pondent IL unable to trace the report 20
any reliable source, and therefore cen.
cludes that 1t Is without foundation, In
tact.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
Lynchcd, Very Likely.

SAN ANTONIO, Feb. 7.-[Special. i
Train men in tonight from Laredo re-
port that about IL miles south of town
to-day they passed tho dead body of a
Mexican, which hung suspended to tho
limb Of tree which grew near the road.
The mans face was uncovered, his
tongue was hanging out, aud
from the cursory examination
made II was concluded he had been
dead some hours. lie was not identi-
fled aud no cause for the act is assigned.
Some trouble has been lately expe-
Ilenced in that neighborhOod from
thieves and he was perhaps hanged by
mulcted catllomen.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
Buffer Hisnurck

BERLIN, Feb. l7.-Quite an exciting
scene took place in the roichstag last
evening, during the debate ON cereals
While Bismarck was speaking in favor
Oh raising the duty on wheat to S marks,
he noticed commotion among the new
German Liberal and Socialist members,
Mho occupied seats ON the lett of the
house. Becoming indignant at the
noise he stopped for moment, and
men pointing in the direction Of the Of
Tending members, SAID:
mischief is your tactics"
Cries arose from the left: "This Is
monstrous. You will then say that we
loretold the people would suffer from
this blood tax"
a deatening tumult onsued and it was
some moments before order was re-
stored,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18

The majority of those who intend
attending tho inauguration Will count
the cost, and 10 them the matter ut
through cars other than sleepers--
wherein periorce expense must be incur
red TO the exlent OF the accommodations
secured-hecomes an item not TO be dis
missed without thought. The course Of
tho u. & o. management, always pro
" essivo aud liberal, puts the fastest
time and the finest acconmoi iation,
upon the basis 50 eagerly sought. Ia wit:
not one cent extra, aud M rule made. M
additional. o. the B. ~ o., in,.upura-
tian tickets will be good up,n all trains
aud no rule uade, ~ upon other lines
" contine reduced rat. q 10 slow trains
and inferior accommodation.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18

Alaya and Gusii, on Sunday, on it's way
70 tnls city, seven prisoners from Chi
hauhau attempted to escape. Two sue
eeeded in Jumping through the window,
pus tne tlain was stopped and they were
re-captured.
me passenger train from Vera Cruz
last Friday night ran off the track near
olumba. The engine was re-
versed in time to prevent
and torn rails.
inc general government, entertaining
Tears that the Mormons in Utah were
negotiating for the purchase of lands i'm
the state OF Sonora, in order to transfer
thelr entire sect to Mexico, has asked
Ihe governor of Sonora for information
on the subject The governor replied
s9at Mormon agents were already in
Mexico. Puplic opinion is strongly
against receiving such sect and every
entrance.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18

CALVERT, Feb. l1-ISpecial, The
store OF b. l.. Newman was entered last
night and lot OF goods and $l7 in cash
stolen, supposed to bo the work of ne.
groes. No arrests. Officers have at
last come TO the conclusion that the
number of tramps hanging around town
can be utilized TO an advantage In work
ing the streets and giving the town q
thorough cleaning number of ar
rests have been made Of tho tramp fra
teruity, aud they are now doing labor
as mentioned.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
OpposIng vlews on Masonrr.

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE troubles be-
tween the English Free Masons and the
Grand OientS, OF France, continues.
The Prince of Wales, replying to a re-
cent letter OF the French grand master,
says. "rho English Masons always
held to the belief that God 'is
The first and great landmark of
genuine Free Masonry. Without
such belief nobody can rightly claim
interest in the traditions OF true Free
Masonry. II is expected the grand
prDents will convene u meeting in Lon
don to explain the attitude of the
0rlents, which is intended to allow the
lnllest liberty of conscience.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
The Congo Conference.

BERLIN, Feb. 1.-THE committee of
toe West African conference sat for five
hours to-day. Discussion as to the final
action of the conference was resumed,
aud progress made. Consideration of
the neutrality question was adjourned
til the next meeting, Gu Thnrsday,
when IL IL hoped the British ambassa
dor will kave received tinal instructions
rom mis- government. IL is proposed TO
made coal oil COntraband of war. This
forms one Of the principal subjects be-
tore tho conference. england tavors
and France and Russia oppose the pro-
pOsal.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18

HAMILTON, o., Feb. l7,--At the in
stance OF Anthony Comstock, of New
York, allidavits have been made and
warrants Of arrest have been served
on the memhors ofthe firms of +. j. Sorg
~ Co. aud Wilson IL McNally for viola.
tons OF the state lottery law. Thov are
tobacco manufacturers at Middletown,
OHIO, and advertise u distribution of
prizes among purchasers of their to.
buppo
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18

KoRTI, Feb. T.-Pasha Faraga, who
opened the gates of Khartoum to El
Mahdi's forces, had been u slave. Gen.
Gordon freed him and made him a m hi.
tary commandment. He used to receive
letters from III Mahdi which he told
Gen. Gordon werN important.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
Points rrnm pnlsstinn.

PALESTINE, Feb. T.-lSpecisl.l Tho
uniform rank knights of Pythias ball
at the Temple opera-house last night
was the grandest success of the season.
The floor was absolutely jambed. 500
maskers taking part In the gay carnl-
val. The affair was a success fiuan-
cially aud otherwise.
Coz. George A. Wright was married
this morning at the Christian church TO
Miss Mamie Swanson, daughter OF Col
Henry swanson, an old oltizon and es-
teenAed business man OF this city. The
hridal party left at 10 o'clock Ter tn
NoM Orleans exposition.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
Con. stnMnltDXIng.

KIRDIKAM, Feb. 7.-Gen. Stewart,
wounded in the engagement at AbuKlea,
is not expected TO live.
GORDON's SERVANT ESCAPES.
IL is stated that tho caravaneer who
reached Kurti is Gen. GOrdOu's servant.
He secured his escape by bribery. He
bought u camel and crossed to Debben
IN twelve days, thence proceeded to
kor,i in an English pinnance. Gen.
Weed has started TO tho front.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
Tho Pope as a business AdJuster.

ROME, Feb. H,-Oyer 100 representa-
tlves OF French factories are coming to
Rome to have an audience with the
pope. They will pre- sent him with AN
address on tho duties OF employers to-
ward workmen, affirming tue necessity
oi submission, both of employers and
employees, TO tho teachings oftho church.
.Ihe pope has prepared u reply in the
iofnl OF an encyclical letter ON the re-
conciliation OF capital aud labor.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
Tho reporters Llvening rhings up.

LoNDoN, Feb. l7-It is stated that
Henry Burton, under arrest as an ac-
complico with Cunningham for causing
the explosion at the tower of London, is
about to turn iniormer. Tho report
states that Burton actually is i'll from
terror resulting from his position, and
he has ind cated a disposition to give the
government the benolit of all iniorma-
tion in his possession concerning the re-
cent dynamite conspiracy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18

People ara going to the capital OF the
nation to witness the inauguration oil
president OF the United States--not go
ing & court OF royalty 70 behold tho
browning of king. IL IL tho great
American privilege 20 ~ rs ono pieases,
and not have Ia stand around and await
he pleasure OF auynody as IL tlle train
10 depart In. At the Baltimore 4 Ohio
depots, II IL needless to remark, the
great American custom IL still 10 vogua
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
The Dynnmito spIrItIn swI,z,rI,nd

BERNE, Fob. lI-Swiss officials have
been warned OF plot to blow up the
federal palace with dynamite in retalia-
ton for the expressive measures
recently adopted by tho federal council.
" is stated that the police of Geneva
have discovered secret dynamite lac.
tory In that city and that all the work
Swisq
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
Burnet's Granite and the Icgisia, .ur,

BuESEr, Feb. T-ISpeclal. "A spe.
cial train from Austin, Sunday, brought
IN This city about 100 members OF the
legislature. who came Tor tho purpose Of
examining tho granite c.uarries situ.
ated In this county. The purpose of The
visit was In contempla .,cn of changing
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
oh. Nov neDoes Monrn.

ROME, Feb. 1.-THE pope is mourning
the death of Cardinal McCabe and his
holiness refused TO see Machael Davitt
II is stated that he fears England would
deem AN audience with Davitt, under
tho present circumstances, an unfriend.
ly act.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
Run over and Injured.

GAINEsvILLE,F Feb. T.-tspocial.l l-Dr.
#. G. Williamson. from the Chckasaw
nation, was coming TO town yesterday,
when his team ran of, throwing him
out, and the wheels passing over his
breast and head. The wound In his
breast produced hemorrhage, aud his
skull IA frarturad
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
He Got Four Years.

WoRTHAM, Feb. F.--lspscial. Court
is yet In session at Fairfield. Jim An
derson got four years in the peniten-
tiary in the celebrated Await cattle
STEAL
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
Rlond unnnds Wanted

GAlNEsvILLn, Feb. T--[Speclal.l i
Mr.. Holman, from Marysville, came to
town to-day for blood hound to track
the two Raineys. Parties are in hot
pursuit of the murderers, and hope to
CAPTURE them shortly.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
Franco I.yeing Itnly.

ROME, Feb. l7.-It is rumored that
France is preparing to send an expedi-
ton to Tripoli To forestail Italy.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
lie Italiui,s.

PoRr SAID, Feb. 1.-THE second Ital-
ian expedition to the Red sea arrived
to daV.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18

Cry OF MExioo, Feb. l7.-As the
Central express was running between
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
kG. BAYNE, Ut. IRRELEVANT. JR..
President. Vice-PresIdent N''
y. M. REAgDoN, Cashier h0n''
Dallas National Bank.
Authorized Capital, $500, 900
Capital paidin, $3.50. 900
Surplus aud Undivided Profits, S45, 900
accounts OfMerchaAtS and Individuals Solicited


DIRECTORS: 8. 6. Bayne, w. b, Worsham.
]. n. Fergnsson, a. j. Porter, j. T. Treze-
ant, Jr', J. l.. &arsalis, Alfred Davis, O. A,
Keating, e. M. Reardon.
The following are prominent subscribers
70 the stock of tins bank:
~. NJ; IROi IMAN, President Central Ma
tonal Bank, Philadelphia
I. w, BROWN, of Provident ife and Trust
Co, Philadelph n.
w; A.. PULLMAN, President Seaboard
Bank, New York.
JAMES L. GRANNIs, of Tradesmens
National Bank. New York.
s. q. BAYNE, President First National
Bank, bradford, Pa, and Vice President
Seaboard Bank, New York
l. Il; LAWToN, of First National Bank,
n &: BUTLER, of First National Bank.
0lean, N. Y.
j. i. HANNA, of Weir Plow Co., Nom
mouth, Ill.
d. ODAY, General Manager National
Transit Company of United States.
JOS. SEEP, of the Standard Oh Co.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
KoRri THE pAsE

us expeotru Glen. Wood will rem ain
in kafii,and that this place " i'll DO kept
as u base of sunrlles
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18
TKlNUTED.

Gen. Brackenbury will retain com.
mand of the late Gen. Earle's division.
Gen. Wood will join Con. Wolselev as
chief OF staff. Gen Greenfield is taking
Ms command OF 1000 Egylian troops To-
Echeloned, between Assouan and bon
COLA Hassan Bey's contingent will
JOIN the English forces at Korti.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1885-02-18

The cabinet yesterday considered
means to meet the credit of the Egyp-
Ilan campaign to the amount of $1,000.
QUO. Mr. Gladstone aud Mr.. Childers on.
posed the suspension of the sinking
luhd, but finally decided to make n
further issue of 2lS per cent. to the
amount wanted. Nj. Childers will pro-
pose to meet the extraordinary war ex-
pehditures during the coming financial
year by raising the income tax s pence
ao dor I the year, IN this way realizing GS,-
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1885-04-20
ReliJions department.
CHILDREN AND THE CHURCH

We must work on this idea-that
children can be brought up in the
Church of Christ. The notion that
we must wait till :heir natures get
bent the wrong way and then esteem
it the special office of religion to con-
vert them is mischievous. The high
office of Christianity is not CONVEX
sion, but education. It aims to lead
out the most hidden life, as the sun
of spring educes the life of seeds.
And the work of educating the child
in religion may begin before he is a
proper individual. The mere infant
is the subject of impressions. The
spirit of a good home enters the
child through every pore of being.
Then, when he becomes old enough
to think, and to know right and
wrong, he can be influenced. Indeed,
it is not easy to set bounds to the in
fluence which good parent may ex~
ert. The child that is properly
taught and trained will be almost sure
to 60 right in after life. This, then,
is the work we want to do-bring our
children up not only for the church,
hut t,o oh hnn ~
wander from it. Let our children
feel that they are pupils in Christ's
school-that they are to be taught 10
it from the first, taking up its lessons
in the order of their needs. The
glory of Christ's church is in this
that it meets the soul at the COM
mencement of the way, and leads it
along. 1t adapts its Instructions to
the successive wants of the human
spirit, and opens its treasures just as
fast as the nature is prepared to re-
ceive them. The church says, in the
language of its Founder, "Come unto
me and learn" Learn these lessons
now-the higher lessons by and by,
and as you are able to take them up.
1t says also, "Do this work now, and
you will find out, through faithful
ness, what higher work awaits YOU -
'sThis do and thou shalt live" is the
recurrent language of the New Tesla
ment. This do and thou shalt live is
the Spirit in the church also. Do the
work which is nearest at hand. In
vest with conduct your present
thought, faith, love, and thou shalt
live-live the life of God in soul,
and of the soul in God. The church
says this to the child whose only way
of doing the Heavenly Fathers work
is to learn from parents and teachers
1t loves to have the young soul lear
on, and cling to its earthly protectors
till it becomes strong enough to stanG
alone, as some plants need a trellis
till they can bear to be transplanted
Christian Teacher.