The herald., 1894-03-04

1t is not enough to establish reform
schools and teach our boys and girls,
after they become law-breakers, and
then turn them out men and women
with no knowledge of themselves, and
how to avoid falling into the lawless
practice of irresponsible parentage.
Better leave off eome dead languages
and give them thought for living issues.
Art and moulding might have incor-
porated the finer moulding of the child
and the steady hand and the cool brain
necessary to this moulding. Pathology
is the new science that must come to the
front and take a chair in our old theo-
logical schools and begin the great sci
ence-the child Hcence-geleration
And then we shall have less use for re-
generation, for the rightly born child
will not need to be reborn. From the
rights of the mother will be evolved the
future rights of the citizen. Respon-
sible fathers granting justice to capable
and willing mothers will change the
state militant to "Peace ON earth and
goodwill to man."
"There was many affecting ties which
made me banker arter Betsy Jane. Her
fathers farm jined our'n; their COW and
OuI II G4uCnCnOu tAOlk tAuA6b ~ bA0
game spring; our old mares both had
stars in their forreds; the meRsles broke
out in both families at nearly the same
period our parents (Betsy's and mine)
slept regularly every Sunday in the
same meeting house, and the nabers
used to observe, How thick the Wards
and Peasleys airl It was a sublime
sight, in the spring of the year, to see
our sevral mothers (Betsy's and mine)
with their gowns pin'd up so they
couldn't sile 'em, affecshunitly billing
sope together & aboozin' the nabers. -
ArtemuH Ward.
Sincerity was q leading trait in Tyn-
dalls character. Il WAS conspicuous in
him in all his acts and words. In him
there was no spirit OF compromise. The
contrast in genuineness between him
and the average citizen was very con-
spicuous. In community of Tyndalls
Ito make q wild suppoaitioD) there
would be none of that tisbbinsss charac-
terizing current thought and action-no
throwing overheard of principles eIsb-
Grated by painful experience in the past,
and adoption of hand-ro- mouth policy
unguarded by any principle. He was
not the kind of man who would have
secretly believed would be injurious, out
OF what is euphemiatically called party
loyalty, or would have endeRvored to
bribe each section of the electorate by
ad cap tandum measures, or would have
hesitated to protect life and property for
fear OF losing votes. What he saw right
to do he would have done, regardless OF
proximate consequences. Fort
nightly Review.
x*4
Mans ability to jump the fence and
kick the statute laws where McGinty
went has reached its ultimatum in the
new scheme of the Kansas sporting men
taking charge of an island in the Mis-
souri, river, just opposite Kansas City.
Here they propose to have Jackson
Corbett contest. They think neither
state will claim jurisdiction. Prize
fighting seems to have to run the gRunt-
let. II it is a national want let uH petit
ton the United States congress to build
an arena. We humbly suggest the
Great American desert. 1t is an un-
olved mystery and an almost uselessH
waste to this modern civilization. This
might be fitted up as q national park for
| this American revival of the Roman
esthetic sport during its classic age. One
| virtue this scheme would have is that i!
would furnish occupation for many ol
| the unemployed. Now railroads would
| have to be built, and q regular worlds
fair building to accommodate the crowd
Of another set Of unemployed who would
| thr0nR 70 shis gcene of prize winning