davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11
ltY Of weatheriord. purIng N,

city OF weatherford. During the
time the comm ttce was Sc
lectiug their delegates an able address
was delivered by Judge T. Hanourt IN
which he stated that he was glad the ex-
preston Of the people and Democracy OF
Parker county was 70 hold their meetings
and convention with open doors. said
he; Away with any secret political or
ganizstion," that they were curse 10 the
country. The names selected by the
committee were voted on and elected. A
resolution was then offered by John l..
Jackson that the delegates to the
county convention be instructed 20 vote
10 full In case there should be any dele
gates absent. resolution then
offered by G.. a. Mccall, that it be the
sense of this convention that no nomina-
lions be made for county officers, was
amended by Judge Richards and then was
adopted.
This resolution was opposed by DR.,
w. Il MILLER In strong argument show.
Ing the necessity OF nomination. He said
he wanted 10 see who were Democrats,
and besides we don't know what steps
would be taken by these secret orgauiza.
tions.
A resolution was then offered by Capt.
G. w. McGehee recognizing the long, pa
triotic aud ofllcient political services OF
Hon. w. II. shannon, as well
as his eminent and peculiar fitness for the
Office oi commissioner OF the general land
office, we most heartily recommend him
20 the favorable consideration Of the
Democracy Of the state OF Texas, and our
delegates to the Democratic convention
are hereby instructed 10 use ell honora-
BILE means to have the delegates TO the
state Democratic convention, TO assemble
at Galveston, August 10, instructed TO
cast the vote OF Parker county, and TO
use all honorable means to secure the
nomination Of Col. shannon.
Seconded by Judge A. T. Watts and
then adopted.
MIR. George A, Mccall made au excel
lent address TO the convention, showing
reasons why nominations for county IN.
GERS should not be made. The delegates
go TO the county convention uninstructed,
except for Col. Shannon,
The Democratic club OF precinct No
| |, Parker county, met AT the Courthouse
last night, when speeches were made by
| quite a number of its members, aud sew
eral new members were received and res
oluilons were passed denouncing al
| Democratic representations, either6stat,
or national, that fail to vote for ana sus
tain the true fundamental principles o.
the Democratic platform that wat
adopted by the Democratic convention q
Chicago IN 1884
JUDGE HARE At DRNIsoN
| Special TO the Gazette.
DEN1soN, TEX, July TO-. Judge Sllai
Hare addressed the people OF Denlson to-
night In front OF the State National bank
His speech was full Of good common
sense, and he scored several good points
The speech was delivered In the open air
There was very fair audience present
The judge made only short talk, bu
will at some other time make longe
talk. Owing TO the intense heat tn
Judge could not speak In the opera house
FOR CONGRESS-.
| CHICAGO, ILL, July i0.--fn the Tent
Illinois district William h Mason wa
nominated for congress to-day By III
Republican convention.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11
CHICAeO's AIM.
The Ambition OF tho Queen OF the West 10
Have Military Post.

The Ambition OF tho Queen of the West 10
Have Military Post.
CHICAGO, ILL.,, July l0.--The prospects
that Chicago is TO have regular army
post are now thought 70 be assured. The
secretary Of war has transmitted 70 con:
gress proposition OF the Commercial
club OF Chicago 10 donate land on tho
shore OF Lake Michigan for the purpose,
Secretary Endlcotts action Is II accord
ance with Gen. Shsri ans report and 40
effort will be made TO secure action by
congress this session. The proposition
referred 20 was made to the secretary BY
d number OF prominent and wealthy
citizens Of Chicago who hsd
obtained options on various
tracts Of land on the South aud North
shores and elsewhere, and military
commission was appointed, c0nsisllngof
Gen. L. ii Sheridan, Gen. a. IL Terry,
and Col. j. @. @. Lee, 90 examine the VA
rlous locations which were Included IN
the proposition. They made careful
survey OF the different points, and finally
concluded 10 recommend the HighW0oq,
on the Milwaukee division Of the Chicago
& Northwestern railroad. The t7artqf
land selected consists Of 40 acres hay.
ing frontage on the labe shore, ara
standing about two hundred feet above
the level Of Lake Michigan. The sur
roundlpgs are charming, and "a the
whole no more desirable spot COMIC
have been chosen for the purpose
The plans for the post have been pte.
pared under the direction Of the chlei
quprtermaster Of this division. Yns
buildings constituting the military P0f!
will be substantial brick structures eng
will comprise the usual barracks qua
quarters for officers, commlesaiy store
house, hospital, magazine, guald-hoase
etc. The details OF the plans vii no; ~
known until congress acts upon me s.e
retary's recommendation aud makes ny
nece sary appropriation. There wonlq
be ten companies Of infantry stet'onep ~
the post and orc section Of light afilllely'
This would be over II 900 luen besides
officers. The post would DO under tAs
command Of colonel.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11
WARRINR CORrORlri0kA
The western Union aiuictca m pa.sss..
by Tho Bankers and aisteh.,,,.

A||N|I|."M
BY tho Bankers and Aietchenlh.
NRw YoRE, July 10 -Juss yesi ia
to-day the Western Union TolesosA
company, acting by order II Tia cousl
cut the wires OF the American nanlS
company, which I, had leased aid Nheh
were strung to a connection WITH IA
oillce OF the Bankers aud Metcha6sai
telegraph company, and ifaAsf,g,A
then 20 connection with JOHN a
Fafhsworth Il was ciaitDed thsi
the Western Union hal not XXI
tned itself % the legal nricF ID ent
the American Rapids wire, bat mad nI,h
severed the wires OF the Bankersi and
Meichants' company, thereby lnflclIns
serious damage upon II, and as an eat.
growth Of this claim began suit hpalnkt
the Western Union Telegraph COMPANY
laying damages at 81 o00, 900. A yegdi1
was reached TO day. The ease has benz
on trial for twcniyihree days, aud tbk
best legal talent that could be Procured
10 the country has hoeu opgaaed IA h.
on behalf OF Recover Farnsworlh thcfa
have appeared ex-senator Rasooe cous
ling, Col. Robert G lngcraols. EdWsrd
Louterbach and Henry ] Schenck. We
lawyers for the Western Union TELEGRAPH
company have been Joseph II, ChoaIa and
ex.Judge Melville Egaleslon. Ths oAse
went TO the jury at s:45 YESTERDAY siler.
noon, All night they dcliboraie1 over
the mass OF documentary and
all testimony, and at io;a0
this morning came Into court
and said they could not agree. one 81
the jurors said that they were stubborn
iurymen, but did not shy how they stood.
Judge Lawrence sent them back to
further consider the caso Shortly 81:
fore p. m the jury returned with 4
verdict Of $40, 600 for plaintiff. Mr.
Choate asked for a stay for the purpose
Of making case Ia tho appeal and thl
Judge grated him stay for i2l
days after an entry q Judgment
Mr.. ScheDck then moved Tor troll,
damages, bl' the judge eenled INK
motion and eilexception WA taken. d
is understood that each juror will rechlvl
$3.50 for his work, under section OF shl
code. Neither side seems 70 be satlhncl
with the verdict, The costs VIII b
enormous.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11
VOL. XII: NO. sis

lie at the foundation Of The ~, \.
cessiul Industries. To all ih,[ .l1.
taxes win cheaper prodnc,l., "a
lowering the price az labor. a. \ Y ''sQ' 3
men may thus be enabled "a 4
thing which may DO sold nroA 4, q ly
and with which we are oVess1'
home. ''f'''.'|, n
49, DRIVEN AWAY BY KkNu5aI
WASHINGTON, July no NJ stu,s, K <. &.
boutelle received n dispatch 4. .,s.
c VIZ, Me siating thai % f't..
nieht american bo1s az 81. An1,l Il ''l,
81 after herring to be cauned &, N ,,'
were driven away by ne I.',.,..,f
cruiser Middleton, and ne ,,sg.
ment was made thet no AmsfIo7e
are 70 be allowed 10 tike her,ies s'ot
mlnlon waters for any purpose n..,,'
nc once reported the facts a {,s y.
department with an earnest ftoses. x Y.
TIE ml'tcr receive immediate Sii.ssi y
ANOTHER VITO.
WASHINGTON, July 10 Tho n,..t..,
this Mternoon returned to TIA hess.
representatives without his apnrnte, RI
oill providing for the erection a. s.,'l.'
building al Asheville, n. @. rS'''
FoR 1tnNKrr.
WASHINGTON, july i0.--4le .s.s...
committee on appropriations aaSe n
serted a paragraph ia the tnna,y I, o y,
Dill approprlating $50, 800 for az X {.
tholdi statue, ''.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11

LANCASTER, N. H., July lp.-Spafks
from an engine on Lowell fallfosa ses
the forest on Ore between Twin Noun
tain House ana Fabyans, aud the WOODS
have burned for several ipllen
back into The Wilderne Acres
of forest lands haze nfen
burned over besides mile and ~, y
railroad, two long trrgiles ana wv l,..
glng camps aud g5biSO0 ieet q sptuNF
lumber. The property destroyed Y yai.
ned AZ fTk faggs
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11
wnahIngton pnr. Rncen.


CHICAGO, ILL, July TO- Weather beau
tiful, track good, crowd large.
First race, one mile-Starters Withrow
Ira y Bride and Margo. Ira Il. Bride
made the running with Mango, second;
four lengths in front Of Wlthrow, third
There was no change into the stretch
where Ira e. Bride quit. Margo took the
lead, followed by Withrow. MARCO was
not headed and won, ridden out by half q
length; Withrow, second; Bride, bad
third. Time, ;465.
Second race, one and quarter miles
Liners walked over for half the money
Extra race, selling allowances, seven
eighth Of u mile-Starters Handy
Andy, Socks, Jim Nave, Warrington,
Warrenton, Fred woolley, Goodnight,
Monarch, Helianthus, Rosiere, France
Louis, Protius, Rico, Tartar and Surprise
Rico made the running, with Warrenton,
Fred Woolley and France Louis close to-
gether AZ the head OF the bunch. There
was no change into the stretch, when
Rosiere, Warrenton and Tartar came
through. There was close race TO the
end between Tho sc three. Rosiere won
by one length, Tartar second, head 10
front Of Warrenton, third. Time 30.
Third race, Columbia stakes, one and
three-fouIth miles--Starters: Bennett,
Lizzio Dwyer, Modesty, Lucky d. aud
Volante. Lucky B. one length Ia the
lead, followed BY Modesty, made the pace
for nearly mile. Volanto then moved
up and took the lead on the back stretch,
with Lizzie Dryer second. There was no
change 10 the end, yolante winning in a
gallop by six lengths; Lizzie Dwyer, Sec
ond; Bennett, third. Time, 8:04
Fourth race, one-mlle heats-Starters:
John Sullivan, Loupe, Efile II, Bootblack,
Biddy Bowling, Brevet, Iiisn Pat and
Hopedale.
First Heat-Biddy Bowling, Efilo II and
Bootblack ran close together for three
foHFths OF a mile. IIopedAle then went
10 the front, Joined By Bootblack. II was
a close race between these two 10 the
finish. HopedAle won by a length;
Boothlack, second; Blddy Bowling, third !;
Irish PAT, fourth; Ellie II fifth; John Sui
Ivan, sixthi Loupe, distanced. Time,
1 ;43.
Second heat-The race was between
and Irish Pat from the start TO
the Gnish, Irish Pat won by d head
second Hootbiack, third.
Time, i.4s.
Third heat HopedaIe took The lead
With Irish Pat close up. Hopedalo WAC
never headed and won easily By four |
cDgt1sj Irish Pat, SECOND. Tiinc, tfDs
/
/, The pelican win be u the procession
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11

sr. Lotus, MO-, Julg io.-Cllc eoSm
and Chic chIoick, Two Of he cA.lless
convicted during the Winter
term OF tho crlmloag count d mptaefll'f
Lou johnson, the CtlBese inlafFfeitf 4Ra
doieekigc, were Sonterced to-day y 2e
bangor august 2 - neat
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11
liase nan.

LOUISVILLE, KY, July lO.--LouIsville,
A; Athletics, 8.
CINcNNATI, ONO, July l0.--Cincinnatl,
81 Metropolitan, O..
CHICAGO, Ill, July lO.--Chlcago, 8;
Detroit, /.
KANSAS CRY, Mo, July l0.--Kansas
City, II; st. Louis, 3.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, July l0.--Phila.
delphia, 8; New York, l.
PITTsBuRd, Pa, July Brooklyn, d;
Plttsburg, 4
WAsnINaroN, July lO.-B Boston, o.
Nationals, !.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11
Sporting

wsnthes.ord tluu 6ilub
Special TO the Gazette.
WEATHEREoRD, TEX, July l0.--The
Weatherford Gun club made their nrst
shoot yesterday evening under the new
organization, and must have made very
poor score, as 1t was impossible to learn
from the members what the score made
was.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11
special to tho Gazette.
Special to the Gazette.

BoNHAM, Tex, July 10,-0ur precinct
convention met this afternoon and was
very enthusiastic. The following are the
candidates instructed for Governor,
w j. Swain; for acknowledgement
w. M. Campbell, first; for Il l.. johnson,
second; for attorney-general, j s. Hogg,
first; Walter Acker, second; for land COM
missioner,.W. X Shannon, first; and Hall,
second for comptroller, John ID. Mccall
So far as heard from the precinct conven-
lions, Swain has been the choice, with
one exception, at LadonIa, for Ross.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11

The pelican win be ii the procession
on TIE 4 ~ and igth. Lpok out for him.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11
Special to the Gazette.

QUEEN CITY, TEX, July 10.-The Dem
ocratic primary convention to-day in
structed for VIM. j. Swain for governor
and j. ID. Mccall for comptroller. The,
convention was well attended and har-
monious.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11
Special to the Gazette.

WELLBoRN, July l0.---At the primary
convention held here this evening the del.
egates were instructed for Boone for con
gress and DR.. ID. Porte Smythe for state
senate. They were also instructed to OPP
pose county nominating convention. No
further special instructions were given,
except that they should vote for true
Democrats
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11


McGREGoR, TEX, July 10.-Onr Dem
ocratlc club met again last night. The
resolution TO indorse Gen, Ross for gov
ernor was again brought before the house
and defeated by an overwhelming major
ity resolution was offered and adopted
that the club at present indorse for no
one, but that vigorous discussion Of
men and measures be INDUCED in. The
Ross faction is considerably agitatsd
over their Waterloo defeat, and seces-
sion OF the Ross element now threatens
the club. II this move is made, 1t will be
to organize strictly Ross club and there
by carry their point. II is a forcgone
conclusion that Ross can never be in
dorsed In the present club, as the ma
jority is composed OF enthusiastic cup
porters OF swain. The organization 81
this Ross club Will necessarily cause con-
siderable complication At the county con
yenti0n 10 be- held at Waco, July NJ.
McGregcr Il the largest procinct 10 the
county and Is entitled 10 thirteen dele
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-07-11
special to the Gazette.

Special TO the Gazette.
MILLICAN, TEX, July l0.--The Demo
Gratis Of this precinct held convention
here this afternoon with W. G.. Pool
chairman. Delegates were elected 10 at.
tend the convention to meet at Bryan,
aud were instructed for Mai. II. A..
Boone for congress and DR.. D. Z. Smythe
for state senator. There were no instruc-
lions as 10 other candidates.
AT GATEsyILLK.
Special to the Gazette.
GATEsYIII.E, TEX July l0.--Precinct
No. OF Coryell county instructed for
Ross and sent solid Ross delegation 70
the county convention. Terrell was in
dorsed, but all other motions 10 instruct
were voted down.
wEATHERFoRD DEMOCRATS
special to the Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, July l0.--Pursu-
ant 70 the call Of the chairman Of the
Democratic executive committee OF Park
er county, the Democracy Of Precinct
No. met at the courthouse to-day at
80 and was called 70 order by ]. y. b.
Stewart. Judge A. j. Hood was then
elected to the chair and Henry Miller sec
retsry. The chair then appointed w, X.
Yiverette, Judge j NJ Richards, s. q,
Maddox, s.. NJ. C0ker, Sandy King and
John Rents IS a committee TO select
names 10 be voted on as delegated 10 the
county convention which meets In this
city on July 10 TO elect delegates 70 the
stEte convention. In a short time the
committee reported thifty-nge npkaea, Of
With seventeen were selected from the5
sountsy and gcseaieen from tnc
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27

:: "a" S.nn'.ss:.sy uf tn, b.tiy fsN.h ut
l'anipstead ii,hr summer "i 1876, and
Registered as ease ct tclt~ttt, 50 by the,
coroner for MiIcsex and Il .w,nn Jury If
''spousible crias ind rut. ,saye,~,
When John eedham'S dsa,, body WINS
st'csad on Hamtsad heath the reasons FOR
his suicide wei discussed and considered
sufficient to AGENT Tor hisdeuti,. iIsyiup.
howevct. regarcu the "act thai no com.
plett' expianatitco.ld b. at, iv,l nt =, to
the disposal ofhc vast sums Of money
known to have Ia IN his possession. Il was
reported both ilsrlant and America that
tie body vas nqis, but on. procur-i tn
lssrsonate him, ii. I've, during tbs exc,,.,.
ment OF the su,t.a'.. selt. murder. .sf,s:,..,
',:> escape.'
in' ne"sparsAt '6s time Il have Tile
!" 'hem osfoses, saere tnll 1t the krarh:
story. and Aastd Journals. hs. -
ciuded tho hist.,t,s he .s,s, m , rsr,o,,, -
tne Comnaercit:ri.ts OF l657.8." ie&,au
TAXA 'ne haart1A narrowing from, his
Pas'~ the fac'S Air. NesNltan,'s ris. and
1sn' sa!'s''ynas a my own note hook, the
soiat'od' o. the ystrrv With whia.h the
famous h,.s,Ica. .,4a:i, has t,st.e,,,. ...a"
surrounded
Prior TO use s4 ri t.,,.csj,, o., ,St, .ro..
Needha,n had y sno,x,, Ly ii. s.,,s ~"
tc~lSiipc,, in = IA II \ .,.sn,.,,;l,. ,,.,..
'N"' s'->ts''| hcs 'f thc great c,n,,,.itv
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27

her voice tearing no meaning to my ears.
At last she rose, and understood that she
wished me to follow her. Grant wruug my
band as passed him.
With a beating heart followed his sister
up the wide stairs, followed her until she
paused before a door, and placed her hand
on tho handle Then, turning to .la, she
whispered:
"Mr Lorraine, know all the sad story of
the last two years know what this poor
child has suffered. There are some griefs
which are too acute to bear even the men.
ton Of. Take her to your arms as II YOU
had parted with her but an hour ago, and
until she speaks Of it lot No word Of the last
two years pass betveen you"
Shs made tbs sign OF the cross, opened
the door and left me Free to enter.
What did I se,l Viola, even q she lett
that morning 40 soon after our wedding.
Viola In the very dress she wore that day.
How well remembered it-femembered
its hue, iH very material Long afterward
sba told me that during thos, months Of
s,paratioa she had treasured up ana kept
always near her everything that reminded
her Of tho few happy days she had spsnt
with ma before the fatal mistake crushed
hsr to the earth Ys, saw Viola q Of
old-svn down to The Sparkling ring which
had, it almost seemed TO me- that morn
inE given her. violA my lovs, my wifsi
Tho dor closed s0ftly behina nae-the
dgtor's eafo must havs done this 1opsne1
ny aruA With cry Of rapturous delight
Vioaa raa toward me, and In . moment vas
sohotng and laughing ON my breast.
10 founl speech for moro than ejaclla&ious
hnS>A 80 lSNvno ~ hAa
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27

Sir Henry Taylor gives this exampls Of
Carlyle's vig,roas aud reckless speech:
Carlyle heingill one day, Lady Ashburton
insisted that 4 certain Dr.. Wilson should
visit him Til, doctor vsnt into his room
and presently rame flying out again. HIS
account VAS tint Cu.lyle had received
him with Il vollV OF invectives against
himself ami hi, pDfession saying that ''of
emnr,|v improbable. and that q NAV
might Il. Veil pur his sorrows into the
long, ;lairy ca, u a jackasS"
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27
CHAPTER II.

INTRODUCES THE READER To THE LNnB
MAGE or john yEEpMAH
so. also, had nearly written, was Joapl
Nmbury, Of Brambling house, Wyedak
Derbyshirc. The uistaks would Be- pr
donaLla from the point Of view bad b
my mini. Joseph Norbury vas vidoss
without children, and at the moment b.
possibly felt more alone than even JOIN
Necdham, for he had loved his wife with
good mans devotion. John Needham hsd
an only brother; joseph Nnrlairy bad y
only sister.
Knowing neither John Nesdhau, M
having any association nor connection VIZ
him, not having even seen him, Joseph Nor
bury was the very image Of him, even 70 ~
possession OF his hesitating manner and hS
touch Of dandyism. Tall, pale, brown h'f,
dark blue eyes. = sha ven face, not gae
talkes. but eloquent when reused, joer
Norbury was ply sically another John Sse
ham, morally he was his nntithesk w.
could have given Eeedhaln half u %
goodness, and taken again himself haa
Ncedham's hard nature, they might nsN
become two excellent fellows instead On
excellent fellow; for Norbury bed nsu,
lively speaking. hssst enough f~ a @aes
Parish. He .vas j.. the first months
bitter grief. His had been a love MAUI
and the loss Of his young wife was ~
6ictiou he rather nursed than uF1
evade. either by the arti.:cs OF traSe, w. ~,
crease Of occupation. But On that nay w.
wual Mr. Needha.n returned t. Aooaop
newly elected member of parliamens w. w.
,n officeholder under thu government -,
Joseph Nor bury had promised to eon l. !.
Ia" serious advice If his doctor ''''
should take q sea voyage. NJ,
Since the death Of his wife, JOSEPH ~,
oury's only sister, Kate. had taken W
permanent abode IN his house ~ "a Nd
'he a dozen years his Junior. 1o.' It'd
been orphaned at an early age os.,,nd
sufficient means t. lead IL life OF lnI' I'm
NICE. They had only been separase .s,,sht
Jo:eph married, and then Kate nao 1919 "s 4
L best she should i've with neT v s.1
leaving Mr.. and MIS- s%
o possess together the dear o'd IsX III
,o,lse on the Derbyshire Wye oe% d,
ock. They were only separa@o. 1910
I've years: hut now that they naa g. .hip
vether again the shadows Of the r.. III
,roken column in the little chuFcoyt.oM
light across their two lives; e';..ixh
soub!e had even postponed indsos e;"s.d
vas feared. tho long hoped tor ..prsosdp
nick Woodville. who had bern ~ Scs r.
Kate for more than O year. ~ .As,,fp.
merchant. bsl:nt, n.d va
,rcspero,,s Young fellow, anu Us IN, nj
lis way u: the affection OF coe" WV"
lister. a.. Nseaban
just .ts,us thu time that ar. IN ;hs'
1. r, was entering h;s t""u nc Je,p.
ST. 1T May previously 1nea,'oIa NJ Ricbsa
sorhury. hi> sister Kase and
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27
a0A3e: O. the Origta ct Character.
G1nnrun fsnraas,a Tnfhsnni


George Parsons I4athrop'
'sNothig in this life. to me-" said Pro
lessor HUXLEY, is saddsr than the fact that
a man, Watching the development Of his
children, doomed to sac his own pecaliari-
deS his vwn faults--tl.e things which he
condemns In himself-cropplng out in them.
They ma, have hts good traits. too. But
nothing hat he can do will prevent tho,e
old fault coming out in them That illus.
trates TIN immutability oe law. Children
inherit certain traits aud capabilities They
must GO On and develop them. There Is
nothing more. They are bounded by the
elsmentswhich are born in them.
A particular man receives q blow gu tbs
bead, ya see. Now perhaps he RECEIVERS
from that blow: be Is apparently perfectly
we'll; bu the effect of the blow continues
A son i born to the mau. What has b.
come Of the energy expended in that blow
upon themans bead3 It Is bound to con-
Lnua You cannot get rid Of that. The
persistence OF force makes it inevitable
Perhaps TIE mans son gets along all right
and perhaps he Doesn't. But suppose that
tho son, q the sens sou, turns out to be a
tOrger, ora criminal of sOlue sort--DOssiblv
u lnurdern. How do we know that this is
not the insult of the original blow on tho
head, producing slight accidental impress
son on TIN brain. the force OF which takes
the for1nofMo1'ii perversion in the offspring?
The Dillon tribune. [volume] (Dillon, Mont.) 1881-1941, 1886-03-27
CHAPTER /.
1NG RAFT RISE or JHHS yEEphAx.

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