davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
Good Measure
The Wandering Boy.

DR.. Lamkin preached a strong ser
mon at the Baptist church last night Of
which we give below a synopsis.
II will arise and 90 unto my father
and will say unto HIM, Father, have
sinned against heaven and before
thee" Luke l5:ls.
The greatest freedom, as well as the
greatest miracle Of the ages was Jesus.
In delivering the message Of love and
salvation TO men he addressed the
mightiest truths TO human comprehen-
sion, gathering illustrations from the
common incidents aud events Of lie.
Ills resources we're inexhaus,ible. The
occasion ofall this, the pear Of all the
parallels, was the complaint Of the
Pharasee that he received sinners and
ate with them. Jesus was a friend Of
sinners; and illustrates his Fathers
love and compassion in this parable Of
the prodigal son. invite attention to
its spiritual significance. Il Is express
siye ofthree great spiritual facts:
First, the sinners voluntary aliena.
ton from Gods wealth and love, and
the depths Of sin into which his iAAl
choice has plunged him. Ills fret
request espresso mans desire 10 be in
dependent Of God and throw on the re-.
siraints Of moral obligation follow the
successive steps Of hi downward course.
First the heart l. estranged from home,
then the outward departure "takes his
journey into a far country" aud then
wastes his resources. All ends In d
land Of famine. This l. the history Of
every sinner aud every bGckslider. Tn,
sin Of sins l. backsliding. To turn oul
backs on God, TO trampIe on precious
blood, 10 take back al We have laid up
on the altar and give Il b the world, Q,
break all our solemn VOWS Of fealty will
Christ and break loose from the b1ndl
Of his c1nstraining love, and bind our
selves once more with the manaclel
and letters OF sin 10 break the ring %
our espousal with Christ aud cast thl
pieces away; 10 dethrone Jesus from thl
heart and enthrone sinful seli-aye, q
wound him aircsh and put him to Al
open shame; can you iathom th
depths or calculate the enormity o
such a sin?
Second, The parable Is expressive o
the sinners awful awakening. The rec
ord states Gle came 10 himself" III
became conscious Of his real condition
and awakes as from an awful dream
lie was seli-exiled from home. Now b
experiences terrible homesickness a
he remembers all he has left behind
Regret, remorse. sorrow and repentanc
D al his soul with unutlerabe agony
But there Is a brighter eide Of mi
dark picture. Il Is that OF reconciliation
) and restoration Of the sinner TO the d
p vine favor. There are three surcessiy
steps in his homeward journey. We se
him bowed In sorrowiul meditation. II
3 conoeiyes a purpose In his hear, 10 r,
= turn home and confess his wrong The
hi. decision was put into action. II
aruse aud camo 90 his father, who e
4 many years had waited with one oyeI
mastering longing for his boys comm
Then last Of all the home soene-th
I, kiss Of love and he feast Of JOY. 70
giyeness was as great as his sins an
the reyelry Of JOY rang through the oil
home once more. oh : sinner con
home 10 your Fathers house and
saved from the doom Of your sins.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
shn, nm. nrnlh,r.In.I.,r.

New York, Jan. ia.-H. G.. Heinz,
who came here from san Antonio dur.
ing the holidays 10 visit his mother IN
Brooklyn, shot and mortally wounded
his brothcrin.law, Otto Diehl, here.
Heinz then walked 10 a police station
and gave himself mp lie said that
Diohl, who married his only sister, had
bccn brutal 20 her and her children aud
lie had shot Diel on thai account.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
Our Prices are Low
SEVERE EARTHQUAKES.
They Keep the People of san Domingo
la Excitement.

They Keep the People 81 san Domingo
la Excitement
New York, Jan. le-rhe Clyde line
steamer Cherokee has arrived from san
Domingo ports bringing details Of the
recent earthquakes, which have occurred
with frequency since Dec 20 last
At Gas o'clock ON the morning ot
Dec 20 people in the northern part Of
the island wen startled by very severe
trembling Of the earth, lasting fully %
seconds. At Porto Plata and surround
ing neighborhood including the island
town OF Santiago, the shock was most
severely felt Women and children
rushed from houses, crying out 10 be
saved The swayiugof walls and rock.
ing Of the earth caused a sensation OF
nausea. The first shock was soon FOL.
lowed by another and still another In
rapid succession. Then an was quiet
until 2 o'clock p IN, when another
slight movement was felt, which caused
another stampede Of the inhabitants
Twonty-dx thousand dollars damage
done in small port Of Porto Plata alone.
Central Domingo railroad Suffered scycr-
/ ly, traffic being interrupted since shocks
occurred. Submarine cahlc 90 Hayti in
torruptod In Santiago a number Of
churches wen rendered dangerous, com.
ctcry walls were ruined and a chapel
fcll as though IL had been struck By a
bomb. Government buildings VEN
damaged toa grcatcXtcnt Grand ediiico
Of Santc Ccrro. one of tho oldest In the
Western hemisphere and dating from
the time Of Columbus. entirely destroy
cd.
Almost every day since Dec 90, thcre
have been shocks. but of o. comparative
/ Is harmless nature 81 FAR as known
them has hocn mo- loss Of human life
Shock. were porropuhly fclt on board
vessels in th, harb1r OF the island
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
The New Year Bail.


We met In the district court room,
We boys and girlN Of the town
To dance and weloone the new year
And dance the old year down;
Merry the words and the laughter,
No time for sigh nor a tear,
Nor word Of regret 1t parting
With the old and the dying year.
Light were our hearts as the music,
But no less light our feet,
A. with old Time We danced a race
That was all too shori-too heeii
And the lights went whirling, whirling
While to violin and guitar,
We turned and swayed on the polished
floor
To the time Of each exquisite bar.
And there, ere we hardly knew Il,
The bells from over the town
Were ringing In the new year
And ringing the old year down;
The king is dead, long live the king
Was in each heart AID tone,
A. the new king bent to receive hi'
crown
And gaily stepped 10 the throne.
Then many a cheer went ringing,
Aud eohoing around,
And then We danced--oh how we danced
We boys and girls Of the town.
And Il was late when We started hon
In the setting moons pale glow,
Aud left long the track Of the century
Ninety-seven forevermore.
"A Dancer in Madisonyile Meteor.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

what | say"
Counsel for James Smith, who n on
trial with Merry, as completely to tho
murder, spnng a surprise by moving
Smiths case h. taken from the jury on
the ground that no evidence connecting
smith with the murder had been intro.
duccd. The motion was oycrruled after
considerable argument.
The defense then put a witness on tho
stand 10 attempt 10 prove Merry was in
sane. Merry himself fatty refused to
20 ON the witness stand.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

Lit ue Rock, Jan. ~ $ Winslow,
dcfau ltinr cNprcs. and topot arrnt the
Kans y City, Pittslurr and Gulf rail
road a. Gmyctt Agk.. we .H.god m
Jail At Bcnionyillc, havul BON arrested
at BAL hs, Tex. Ho al-rnu. 'vd uD lc
80, tax ing with him con I,s. N.io funds
belong ng % both cNpp' asa railroad
f,f,yftf,at ttna
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

Washington, Jan. i9.-Tho president
sent these nominations 20 the senate;
Thomas +. Solors, assistant appraiser
of merchandise, district Of New Orleans
William Mills Of New Moxi'
CO. TO D. chief justice ot the supreme
cont. territory Of New Mexico.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20
MERRY GETS WRATHY.
ne Gives - Hopes Of Escaping the
G.iious Tur wife Murdrr.

Chicago. Jan. i1-Tho alleged wife
murderer, Chris Merry, even boforc bis
defense could h. presented 20 the jury
today, gave up apparently on hopes
Of escaping the rai.oV,. Before court
opened he broke into one of ms fearful
cursiug spells. Ina little nom just OIL
the cuurt Merry acted ikoa wild man.
Pratt" exclaimed Merry 90 bis AZ
toncy, evil you go with me Co the gall
lowsg No. mo- priest, mo- minister ior
me. want YOU. ldmihcr have you
walk with me 90 the ,canold than any
holy hyporrtc."
Attorney Pratt trird Co mason with
Merry, hut the prisoner yelled volloy
after yollCy 81 cur. on his dead VIII,
and the police.
IL won't confess" DO yelled. "WhaN
forY That Jury viii hang me, no mallel
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

Dallas, Jan. 10. An application for a
receiver for the Cor,irana Watcrworss
company was filed some time since with
the clerk of the United States circuit
sourt az Dallas by Color q Co Of New
\ 'urk City, who an said 90 own nearly
Al the bonds which have ever bccn Is.
IA, u by this cemwny some $4,000 OF
40 400 worth.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

tarcao, Tex, Jan ia courier ar
riycd In thi. city and reported finding
the dead body Of a Mexican woman in
the suburbs Tho flesh was intact and
had the appearance Of being dead only a
few days The head arms and legs had
been cut on close 10 the trunk and car.
ned on Near by a woman's stocking
was found. The authorities have the
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

New York, Jan. 10. The steamship
Ia Nonnandie, fnlm Hayrs, brought
100000 In gold consigned 70 local bak.
iur hvuurs IN tfaHsiifts Gaia.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

Mcnel Ills, Jan no. -l0ui, W.wk Of
Clapncc county killed q hog that was
diseased and hc aud hp wife and NJ veml
children wor poisoned with tnclvna.
A l7ycar.o.d daughter died aud ~ 4.
foarcd the entire fans ily will die.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

Auburn, Jan. l0-Tho wostbound
Overland train jumped the track near
Coliax. wrccking the train badly, The
engineer. fireman and one brakeman
Mrrn MIlnd.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

Rio doJaneiro, Jail ia.-The govern
mcnt Of Brazil has d cclarCd its pleasure
~ the appointment 81 Charles Page Bry
an. 10 bc'United Su ties minister 10 Bra
al
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

uvaldc. Tx. J An. i9-Thc storo-
house Of L. Schwartz was entered by
burglars herr and iiOO worth Of cloth
ing taken. No clio W 10 the perpetrators.
The Bryan daily eagle. (Bryan, Tex.) 1895-1898, 1898-01-20

Yokohama. Jan. i0-The British hat
tlcship Centurion, the flagship Of Oh,
British sqadron In Chinese waters, has
arrived at Nagasah The organ 81 Oh,
government rcprachcs Russia, Ger
many and France with following a sell
i.h policy IN the far east, and add
''Japan will avoid alliances, bat she 4
prepared o. act vigorously II necessary
* the maintenance o. pcacc."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27
ITEMS FROM HARBOR FRONT
LGhua With KaWaihae Cattle Reports
Rough Weather.
Schooner Robert Levers Sails NOeau Brings
KOlOa Sugar RiOjun Mau 10 Seattle
-Mikahaia Repairs.

The Mikahala is getting new
bow sheathing.
The Bennington is decorated
today in honor of Kaiser Viii
helm.
The bark Aethelberbt sailed
January Ii from Astoria for Cape
Town.
The barks Edward May and
Andrew Welch finished dischRrg.
ing yesterday. s,.
The steamer j a Cummins
brought 1000 bags of Heeia sugar
for the schooner Aloha this morn
ing.
Fred Whitney of w G Irwin n
Co is the owner of fine little
chow dog brought from Japan by
Captain Moses of the Riojun
Maru.
The banks Mauna Ala and G. ID.
Bryant are both expected from
San Francisco this week. They
should bring some days later
news.
The smoke of a liner supposed
to be the Peru was seen to the
northwest by the barkentine s n
Castle soon after clearing the
Farallones on January IL.
The schooner Robert Levers
cleared at the custom house this
morning for San Francisco with a
cargo of 1897 tons of sugar ship.
ped by H Hackfeld e. Co and M 5
Grinbaum IL Go.
Captain Colcord has been APP
pointed 10 the command of the
ship Henry B Hyde, which is un
der charter to go to Honolulu
from San Francisco to load sugar
for New York Captain Scribner,
whom Colcord succeeds, leaves in
a few days for the East.
The steamer Lehua arrived from
Kawaihae at an early hour this
morning with 80 head of cattle for
the Metropolitan Meat Go from
Parker Ranch. Captain Andrews
has been away niue days and re-
ports unusually rough weather
along the Hawai- coast. The LIE
hua sails for Honohipa, Honomu,
Hakalau and Pohakumanu next
Saturday at noon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27
III ED.
The -. y. Castles Cargo.

The barken,ine 5 \ Castle
discharging cargo at
Allen street this morning. AS
soon as the Rioiun Maru has sail
ed che will move to Oceanic dock,
Captain Hubbard complete ! hi.
lOlst voyage to this port on this
trip. Among the leading import,
by the $ \ Castle are the follow
ing: SIT gals wine, 2 coils rope,
1920 lbs aud 3G cs manufactured
tobacco, $50 SKIS bran, 1000 bales
hay, 12G cs boots and shoes, 81
705 lbs rolled barley, 100 bbls
lime, 80 SKIS middliugs, 80 bales
paper, 10 cs soap, 80 pkgs gro
ceries and provisions, Al cs dry
goods, 7735 lbs sugar, 81 cs cloth
ing, Is cs hardware, 100 cs and IS
bbls salmon, 30 cs hats and caps
The value of the cargo is S23, 900
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27
WHERE TO GO THIS EVENING.

Quarterly meeting and recep
ton in Y M G A, 1880.
Short meeting Rebekah Lodge,
l q o f, 7:30.
Meeting Oahu Lodge, X Of p,
1880.
Drill Company A, n G I'll, 7:30
Meeting Kamehameha Lodge
of Perfection, A ~ A s Il, 1880.
Rehearsal Amateur Orchestra.
7:45.
Public concert IN Thomas
square, 1880.
Reception by Rebe ksk Lodge, !
90 +, 8.
New program at Circus. 8.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27
s1 ns:'iis

sthe Best-in fact the One True Blood Puri.
neE. Sold by all drmgglsts. 81. six for s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27

The 25 cases containing the
new organ for Kamehameha
Chapel were removed to the
grounds yesterday and are being
opened today. Carpenters are
engaged building the platform
upon which the organ will stand.
1t will take about three weeks to
get everything in place.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27

Every family that can afford to
have any beer at all can afford to
have Rainier. 1t is the health
lest beer in Seattle and the health.
lest Is always the best, Tele. 1888,
Criterion Saloon.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27
DEPART.
ARRIVED AT HONOLULU.

Stmr L"hua, Andrews, Is hrs from
Kawaihar.
Stmr Nocau, Peterson, II hrs from
Koloa.
Stmr j \ CumminS, ScarIc, 5 hrs
from Hccia.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27

Mechanics Home. corner Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, lodging by
day, week or month. Terms: rs
and 90 cents per night. 81, ard
IL .25 per week.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.


From Koloa, per stmr Noeau-
DR. L Il French and | deck.
RECEIPTS PRODUCE.
Per Lehua 50 head cattle for
Met Meat Go.
Per Noeau -369S bags sugar to
H Hackfeld & Co, So pkgs hides.
Per j A Cummius-lOO0 bags
sugar to w Il Irwin IL Co.
. RECEIPTS ISLAND PRODUCE.
Per Mikahala-l590 sacks sugar
for W Il Irwin & Co, $3.50 sacks
sugar for H Hackfeld d Co.
Per Kaena--500 bags sugar for
Castle d. Cooke.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27

The Standard time whistle sounds at
l2h. ON. Us. midnight, Greenwich
time, which is In. som. p. IN. of Ha-
waiiam Standard time.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1898-01-27
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS

Steamers due and to sail tomorrow
and for the next six days are a. fol-
lows:
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-12-16
NeWHarneSSShOp

A. G. DAGNER.
Oakes, North Dakota
Is the best place to go for
Fur and Plush Robes and
Blankets, The best to be
had for the money. Also
Whips, Harness, Halters,
Brides, Blankets, Collars,
Sweat pads and all harness
supplies. Prices are the
lowest and my goods are
the best. Give me a call.
Opposite Salvation Army
Barracks.
BOOTS, SHOES and HARNESS
REP AIRING
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-12-16
Stanley on Divorce.

The impression is abroad that l
have gone down into the foul sewers
of North Dakota politics, and: wreak~
ing muck, have succeeded in fixing
some members of the next Legislature
on the divorce business. My fight
against the divorce industry has been
on the field. [ hate, with a hatred
words cannot express, the laws now
in force in this state on this subject.
But l have never spoken one word to
candidate for the Legislature to in
fuence his vote Two years ago l
promised to wage war to the end
against Iegalizing prostitution in this
state. 1 am going to keep my prom
ise. The legislature may seat john
son, Cronan or Hell's Mouarch. 1t
matters not to me. will continue
to talk to the people and the people
will sooner or later be heard FROM
Forum.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-12-16
Changes Recommended.

State Veterinarian Langdon recon-
mends in his report to the governor
that district veterinarians ought to be
paid their actual expenses in addition
to the present salaries paid, or per-
diem of IS day while engaged with
work for the benefit of the state He
says the tendency of the present
method of compensation is to keep
the veterinarians at home to prevent
as far as possible cutting into their
salaries.
The system of inspection OF animals
coming into the state the doctor
thinks should be changed. At pres
ent not over so per cent Of the animals
shipped in are inspected aid even
the bands of cattle and horses are
frequently shipped long distances in
to the state before the inspection is
made. Regular quarantine stations
should be established on the borders
of the state in charge OF competent
men, to pass upon the condition of all
animals sought to be shipped.
The report states that the work
done at the experiment station in the
past year with a view to the cure OF
glanders has demonstrated that Il
large number of these cases are
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-12-16
No Appropriation.

Our worthy governor, Joe Devine,
has highly honored two citizens Of
this county, Messrs Conklin w. Oak
ley and N. S. French, by appointing
them as members of the Farmers
Congress which meets at Fort Worth,
Texas, on December 9Th, but as the
pay of these so called congressman is
not eight dollars per day and mile
age, this grand meeting Of farmers
will have to get along without at
least one of the aforesaid delegates.
In his kindly appointment the gov,
ernor says he very sincerely regrets
the fact that there is no appropriation
for the expenses of the delegates.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-12-16
ALevel Headed Pop.

There is great deal being said
these times about expansion but most
people overlook the fact that this
country has been expanding ever
since it's first existence. Most of the
acquisitions have been under demo-
cratic administrations, but Alaska
was purchased under republican ad-
ministratiou. Florida, Louisiana,
Texas and California, New Mexico,
Nevada, etc, were all annexed dur
ing democratic rule, and now, Porto
Rico, Hawaii and the Philippines
will come in under republican rule.
1t is about rs much of an impossible
ity to stop this country from expand
ing, as to stop Dakota blizzard or a
New England squall Ii the country
grows in the next hundred years as it
has in the hundred years back of U.S.,
who can tell what an empire it will
be. The expansion of America has
always been in the III terests of pro-
gress and civilization, and SO will it
always be. Does anyone believe that
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-12-16
Should Own The Cars.

Evidence adduced last winter in
the disc ussion of the Loud postal bill
relative to the cost of the railway mail
service is confirmed by the investiga-
tions now being conducted by the
congressional postal committee, which
lead the committee to believe that.
the government should own and op-
crate it's own cars. After the first
cost of buying and equipping, con
siderable saving would be effected in
the expenses of the service. A lead
ing factor in the annual deficit of
the postal service is the enormous
rentals paid by the government to the
railroads for the use of mail cars.
While expenses Of constructing and
operating railroads have been greatly
reduced and freight rates have been
reduced also, there has been no cor
responding reduction in the govern
ment rentals of mail cars. The inev-
table deficit in the service which is
made up by congressional appropria
,ion of public funds represent in part
the enormous bounty that the people
continue to pay the railroads for this
service over and above a reasonable
compensation. and over and above
what the expense would be, were the
government to own and operate it's
postal cars. The government owns
aud operates post office buildings;
why not also it's railway post Offices?
Fargo Call.
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-12-16
Nicaragua Canal.

MIR. j. r. Currie-in the Dallas,
Texas, News-takes issue with JOS
eph Nimmo as to the efficiency of
the Nicaragua canal. Some of the
points made by MIR. Currie as to the
uses and benefits of this canal are:
1t brings us 5000 to 1000 miles near
er to 80 per cent Of all the trade in
the Pacific than England, France or
Germany; it brings us nearer to Jap
an. China aud Russia; it will be vir-
tually free to American ships-where-
as the Suez canal exacts a toll of
$4,000 to $4,000 per ship; it is great
dock of fresh water that will clean
the barnacles from the ships; it is
cheaper, shorter and pleasanter than
the Suez canal; it will avoid the
dangerous and delaying passage
around Cape Horn; tea, silks, etc,
can come to southern ports instead Of
being carried by rail across the con-
tinent-and many others. The
Northwestern country wants the
Nicaragua canal. It wants direct
communication from the wheat fields
to tide water at the south, thence by
water route in both directions. The
influences that are against this di-
rect water connection are the same
that have kept local freight rates
high in order to make absurdly low
rates for long hauls. If the Panama
rai!way-a transfer road across the
| isthnus-has been instrumental in
making a freight rate of 50 cents per
100 pounds tor $500 miles haul,
what reduction may there not be
when water communicative is opened
between the Gulf and Pacific potts?
The Nicaragua canal is to be q great
| American instit,stion-ana tine sooner
the BETTER Forum,
Oakes Republican. (Oakes, N.D.) 1898-1906, 1898-12-16
''7'---' -. .--.------.-
Our AdOpted Orphans.

1t is argued in some quarters that
we have no right 10 retain the control
of the Philippines, except by the free
consent of the inhabitants of the is
lands. That statement may we'll be
challenged. That all human govern
ments rightfully exist only by the
consent of the governed, is a state
ment OF wide application. but subject
to certain notifications and excep-
tions. Take for instance the govern
ment of the family. While the child
rem are unable to wisely and safely
govern themselves, they are subject
to paternal control. AS they ap-
proach capability OF intelligent self
control, paternalism gives way to
democracy, aud the government is ex-
ercised only by the consent Of the
governed. Such. at least is the case
in every we'll directed family. If an
orphan boy finds himself providential-
ly domiciled in family, he should
only be allowed full freedom when he
is capable of exercising it, So with
people incapable of self-governmen ent.
Providence has placed an orphan at
our door. No specious reasoning of
political doctrinaires can justify us
in cody turning it over to some cruel
neighbor; nor can we drop the child
and run. This is the situation as we
see it.-Larimore Pioneer.