davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28

Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings-163 bales cotton. 300 spirit bbls, So
bbls spirits turpentine, 70 hbs rosin, Is lambs,
COWS. coops fowls. 3cases eggs, 2 bales hides,
3S sacks cotton seed, Dbl crude rosin.
Per Charleston aud Savannah Railway, Aug
80 caddies tobacco 2 boxes shoes. Is pkgs rs
hf caddies tobacco. boxes tobacco, 8 pkgs 45
caddies tobacco, case cigars, and mdse.
Per Savannah, Florida and Western Railway
Aug 21-S45 bales cotton, 1894 bbls rosin. 426
bbls spirits turpentine 8 cars wood, 3 tubs but
ter % cars lumber. % bales hides, bales wool,
iron safe, casks empty bottles. 100 bbls grits,
PA tons pig iron, and mdse
Per Central Railroad. Aug 27--502 bales cot
ton, bales yarn. "a bales domestics. bale wool,
pkgs PAPER, 1879 pkgs tobacco, S975 lbs bacon,
IS crates fruit, 2,S76 bushels oats Dbl whisky,
II pkgs furniture, 542 bushels corn, case liquor,
81 cars lumber. 408 pkgs wood in shape, 1896
tons pig iron, 5 bbls Irvine, 2 pkgs wax, boil
tallow, 1 car railroad iron, 1875 pigs mdse, z cars
brick, 28 pkgs hardware, 800 sacks grits, 800
sacks meal, IL pkgs hides, 264 bbls rosin, 265
bbls spirits turpentne.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28

PoULrRY-Market well supplied; demand fair.
EGGs-Market firm; offerings are light, with
a fair demand
PEANUTs-Fair stock; demand moderate;
prices firm and advancing in Virginia
SUGAR-Georgia and Florida nominal; none
In market
HoNEY-No demand nominal.
SWEET PoTAroEs-In good demand; some new
coming in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
IL timber 81 below these figures.
FREIGEITS.

LUMBER-By sail-Tonnage is scarce and
wanted at outside figures and with ad,
vancing tendency. Freight limits are S. 90
&C 80 from this and the near Geor-
gia ports to the chesapeake ports,
Philadelphia, New York, Sound ports
aud eastward. Timber, t0c@S1 % higher
than lumber rates. To the West Indies and
Windward, nominal; to South America, $17 90;
to Spanish aud Mediterranean ports
S12 00Q113 90; to United Kingdom for orders.
timber, e5 standard; lumber Ga les Cd. Steam-
To New York, SO 90: to Philadelphia, So 90; to
Boston, 81 co.
NAVAL STORES Strong. Foreign-Cork, ETC.,
for orders 3s Sd, and or As Cd; Adriatic, rosin,
Is Sd; Genoa, rosin, IS; South America,
rosin, 81 90 per barrel. Coastwise- Steam-To
Boston, 45c on rosin, 9Oc on spirits; to New
York, rosin, 30c, spirits SOC; to Philadelphia,
rosin 20c spirits SOC; to Baltimore, rosn 30c:
QDiritS 70p (lOaSfNiSa ouiat
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
nrpA PIED YESTERDAY.

Steamer David Clark. Bravo. Brunswick-C
Williams, Agt.
Steamer Ethel, Carroll, Cohen's Bluff and way
landings--W 4 Gibson. Manager.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
MARITIME MISCELLANY.
NOTICE no MARINERS.

Baltimore, Aug 24-Steamer VIM Crane, from
Savannah, reports Aug %, 80 miles SW of Cape
Lookout Shoals, passed a black buoy adrift.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28

ARRIVED AT TYBEE YESTERDAY.
Steamship Ponca (Br), Bowen, New York, in
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
EXPORTS.

Per steamship VIM Lawrence, for Baltimore
1856 bales cotton, 1854 Dbs rosin, go bos spirits
turpentine 3S bales domestics and yarns, 1900
slaves, ~ bales hides. 10 rolls leather, IS bales
paper stock, As tons pig iron, 305 pkgs mdse
Per steamship City OF Augusta. for New
York-32S bales cotton, II bales domestics l. $40
bbls rosin "a bbls spirits turpentine 100 $50 feet
lumber, IS turtles 81 old car Wheels 21s tons pig
iron, 203 pkgs mdse.
Fer brig Emma (Nor), for Antwerp, 767 bbls
spirits turpentine, measuring 80, 1853 gallons--H
T Moore & Co.
Per brig Clara Pickens for Baltimore-346,3 sf
feet p p Tumber-Stillwell, Millen & Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28

Baltimore, Aug M-Tug Volunteer reports the
mast taken out OF schr James Phelps, before
reported sunk near Point No Point, ana a buoy
placed over the wreck.
Beaufort, C, Aug 25-The steam buoy ten
der Violet, Capt McGinnis, from Washington,
arrived here to-day and replaced the buoys.
The pilots reports Ia feet at low water. They
will rise and fall 316 feet. The sea buoy bears
from the Outer Diamond NV by n course, and
stands in fathoms of water
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
SPOKEN.

Bark Sevilla (Br) from Agoa Bay for Port
Royal, Aug /, lat 1880 N, Ion 42 W.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
PASSENGERS.

PASSENGERS
Per steamship VIM Lawrence for Baltimore
+ A Boyle and wife, Miss III Skiles, Miss B
Per steamship Gate City, from Boston-Mrs
Norton, Mr. Norton, l. Dryer, J L Grover +
Graham, c ii Bates, B Simonds, Jones, C
Stearns. and Storage
Per steamship Tallahassee from New York
Thos Balantine, @ h Woods, L Malone, Hon
G Roney, Miss M Lowry, Mrs Barr Miss
Wise, Is N Bagat, p Richards, r Boyle, W
Mrs NJ o Morrisey, A Wood, g w Hankinson, w
Witherspoon, w Ellison, L Muhlberg, Mrs Bus-
Gadsden, W Chisholm, Herman, 6 " Bacot,
w Flynn, W w Chisholm, and steerage
Per steamship City OF Augusta. for New
York-Ar and Mrs II Bachelor. A Rather, w II
Feely, II G Craft, Mr. and Mrs II s Kawley. D S
Sinclair, Mrs Hess, Miss Is Moffat, Miss An
ME Molfat A Fieldng,!b r Armstrong, J Krous-
koff, NJ Sternberg Mr. and Mrs A Powell. j K
Denham, Miss Rosa Kelly, A Usna, James
Usher. J Mclaughlin Jr, 5 Knight, Mrs G W
Wilder, Mrs Jas o'Byrne, and steerage.
Per steamer Katie, from Augusta and way
landings-D Peoples, B Clarke. w b Oswald,
j p Clarke, D J Farlow, Mrs Rolden, j L Os-
wald, G L Peoples, j l. Edenfield, Clarke Mrs
Thompson, Ell Davis, NJ MilSel. D sans l. M
Conner, W II Mcneil, Mrs Manning, and 20 deck.
CONSIGNEEs
Per steamer Katie. from Augusta and way
Montague & Co, Woods & Co, Baldwin & Co.
Heron & G, WV Gordon X Co, Ellis. Y & 90.
Butler & $, Peacock, II & Co. Chestnut a ON
w KILLER, r II Tatum. J Rays u Shotter AZ Co
Southern Cotton Oil Co, Slater, NJ e. Co
Per Charleston and Savannah Railway Aug
N-Lee Roy Myers & Co, p Tuberdy, Rieser Il 5,
n Myers q Bros. Smith Bros & %. err Bkg
Co, S Guckenheimer & Son, N Ferst & Co. q "
Tiedsman & Bro.
Per Savannah. Florida aud Western Railway.
Aug 2-Transter Office. Lee Roy Myers & Co.
McDonough a. Go. A s Bacon. stillweil NJ q Co.
@ w Haslam, G Haines, q Meyer A LeliIpr.
FrierSon Co, Myers Il Bros. Dale, D & Co
n Ferst & Co, Mcmillan Bros, M Henderson,
w s King, S. y q w Ry, @ w Tiedeman q Bro,
.Ino Flannery a. Co. Il Geffckeh, L Cooper.
Meinhard Bros a Co. Smith Bros q Co, A - hal,
A Enrich & Bro. Southern Elk Co. Ellis Y 4 Co
BALDWIN & Co, Peacock, II q Co. w jackson,
Williams n Co. Montague s. Co. Woods & Co.
W W Gordon & Co, Cheenutt & ON, Perkins Il
Son, S Wood & Bro. Garrett, & Co. Order.
ID Y Dancy, NJ Maclcan Butler ~ y, II 81 Farley.
II VI Conner a 90. VI S Longbead, Ilerron q q.
Per Central Railroad. Aug 27-Fordg Aet
Woods q Co, VI MAGICIAN. NJ "a d McIntire
w Gordon II Co, Heron & tf,garnett. q Co.
II NJ Conner & Co. Warren ~ A. Montague q Co
Williams x co, Warnock e w, T. 4 Roberts,
Peacock. Il q Co, w g Jackson, Ellis Y 4 Co
Chestnut Il ON. l. Putzei. Mary Shells, Y II
Cornwall, Epstein q Bro. Wood X s, Smith
Bros. G Stults, Lee Roy Myers & 90. j Stern
q Bros Reiser & s, Mendel & b. Singer Mfg Co,
s Fnssa aam Tnss AP%pe aaa sehy1rs
Lindsay q NJ. 8, v 4 W Ky, Ludden 4 b. savan,
nah Cotton Press Co, Savannah Guano Co, Ed.
ward a VI, J D Weed & Co. Stillwen. n Il Co
III Henderson, Com Guano Co. @ Wright
simkins a Co. Davis & co. Savannah
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28

MEMOIR

Steamship City of Augusta. New York.
Steamship VIM Lawrence, Baltimore.
Brig Clara Pickens, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
orrICE. or THE MORNING NEWS

a OFFICE OF The MORNINd NEWS,
II SAVANNAH, Ga, Aug. q, Pm
N corroN-The market continues quiet but very
= e. AT quotations The total sales for the day
- -. AS bales. On Change at the midday call,
~, M. the market was reported firm at the
sorowing official spot quotations of the Cotton
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC-THIS DAY.
Sun RISES. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .5;3l
DUN oEVS 3N'~'
Hon WATER AT SAVANNAH. :. 1917 NJ, 1886 NJ
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
TUESDAY. Aug rs, 1883

TUESDAY, EAUN %, 1909
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.
Steamship Gate City, Howes. Boston-C G An
derSon. Agent.
Steamer Katie Bevill. Augusta and way land
ings-J G Medlock. Agent.
Steamer Swan, Churchill, Atamaha River
Master.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28

BALTIMORE, Aug A.--F1our fairly active and
steady: Howard street aud Western superr.ne
s. SOFAS Is, extra - 1904 10. family 81 40
city mills snperane So 65ls2 So extra 80 40n
90; Rio brands S. Wheat-Southern active
but easier FultZ 09c0Sl OF, Lonsberry $ln
OF; Western lower, closing steady; No. Q win
ter rcd, on spot 05ZWs5l6c. Corn-Southein
steady; white CSC, yellow 56QD5'c; Western duh
and nominal.
CINCINNATI, Aug 9.--Flour strong. Wheat
firm; No 2 red. soc. Corn dull and heavy; No
2, mixed 45c. oats easer; No. mixed ECO
26Isc. Pork quiet. Lard easier and firm at
So 10. Bulk meats firm; short ribs at s. 62L4
Bacon firm; short clear 80 Whisky steady at
81 IL. Hogs scarce and stronger.
ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 27.--Flour closed unchanged
Wheat duh and easier; cables caused decline
hut the Glove WIS flDy up to Saturday; No. 2
red, cash SIC: August delivery 0iIa1D03yAc: Sep
tember delivery 02J4M9334c. Corn dull aid
lower; No. ., cash alc: August delivery 4014c:
September delivery s0I6QS31c. Oats quiet but
very FIRM 80. red, cash 25I1c; september de-
livery 94l6@l2llzc. Whisky at 81 IA. Provisions
strong and higher: Pork, Sii 5oG1475. Lard,
SO 80.
LOUISVILLE. Aug T.--erain and provisions
unchanged
NAVAL sroRss
IoEDoH, Aug "a. ---Turpentine 2ss 3D..
NEW Yosx, Aug n. nooa.--spirits turpentins
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1888-08-28
81 Is; carload lots, 81 10; eastern none:

81 49, carload lots, 81 10: eastern none;
northern, none.
HIDES. Woo1, ro-Hides-Market dull;
receipts light; dry flint, SIC; sailed eye; dry
fair; prime in bales, sSc; bury, 60l2c. Wax,
Ice. Tallow, 36ic. De skins, flint, 25c;
salted, 20c. Otter skins. 50c0S4 90.
21Ac.
LARD-Market firm and advancing; in tierces,
o14c; 80 b tins 9ssc.
LIME. CALcrNED PLASTER AND CEMENT-Chew-
acla lump lime in fair demand, and selling at
Sl % per barrel; Georgia and Shelby, 81 25 per
barrel; calcined plaster, SIS per barrel: hair,
405c; Rosendale cement, 81 As; Portland Gem
ent, So 50@Ds0c
LIouoRs-FulI stock; steady demand We
quote: Bourbon. 81 50@5 50; rye, 81 5o06 co.;
rectiiied, 81 Oo01 IS. Ales unchanged and in
fair demand
3D., 80 30; 4d and 3D. 81 80; Cd, So 20; Sd, 81 So;
10d, 81 40; I'D to 40d, SO 80; sod 10 sod, 81 S.
NUTs-Amonds- Tarragona, 10000; Ivicas,
170lsc; walnuts, Frenca, 15c; Naples. l6c; Pc
cans, 1Oc; Brazil, 10c; flberts, 10c; cocoanuts,
Barracoa, 81 00G13 25 per 100.
OHs-Market firm; demand good. Signal,
45c; West Virginia black, 9@12c; lard. &c;
chinery, a56s30c: linseed, raw, SIC; boiled, 6Oc;
mineral seal. Ice; freproof ice; homelight, 1Sc;
guardian, 13c.
ONIONS barrel, So rs; per crate, 81 so.
PoTAToEs-New western. So 75Q13 50.
PRuNEs-Turk 606>Sc; French, 1o1a9
121sc
RAIsINs-Demand light; market steady. Lay
ers So s. per box; London layers, new, 90 25
per box; California London layers, So 90 per
box.
SALr-The demand is moderate and the mar
ket is quiet; carload lots zoe f. b.; job lots, 80
090c.
sHor-Drop. 81 40; buck. 81 IS.
SUGAR-The market Is higher; cut loaf, $3.50;
cubes, 89sc; powdered, 83sc; graduated slSc;
cconfectioners' A, 57sc; Standard A, 124c; off A,
71Ac; white extra G, 714c; golden c, 7c
syRup-FIorida and Georgia dull at 4@ssc;
market quiet for sIgarhouSe at 30O40c; Cuba
straight goods, CSC in hogsheads; sugarhouse
molasSes, 1S@20c.
ToBAcCo-Market steady; demand fair.
We quote Smoking, 25c0Sl %; chewing, COM
mon, sound, 25@30c; fair, 205b35c; medium, IS
assoc; bright, 50175c; fine fancy, 656100c; extra
fine 90cQ1$1 10; bright navies, 45G475c; dark
navies, 40@50c.
LUMYER-The demand continues good both
for coastwise and foreign ports. Prices are
firm at quotations. Mills are all full of work.
We quote f. O b.:
OiIlhesly SIZES 0IS eo4o 10 w
DlulcutC SIZES .....-..-.. .....-.-- 10 OOGgsi %
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
A Dogs Bravery.

Two lads, one of sixteen years old
and the other about eleven, went into
pond to get out a couple of ducks
they had "winged. AS one of the
boys arrived within reach of the birds,
the younger of them being up to his
chin in the water, piercing cry was
heard from the elder boy, and the
younger on looking saw large snake
swimming toward him, evidently with
the intention of disputing his right
to the duck. But the snake was not
to have it all his own way, for liver
color spaniel, the favorite of the fam
lily, sprang into the water, seized the
reptile and swan to the bank with it
in his mouth, and although the snake
bit the faithful animal in several
places, he would not drop his burden
until the boys were out of reach, and
when he saw they were safe he went
up to the lads and exhibited by his
playfulness the joy he felt at having
saved them.
The dog was treated for snake
bite by every available means, but he
died in couple of days, to the regret
of all the family.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
The Family of Club Noses.

In Mr.. John Dimitry's entertaining
book, "Three Good Giants" occurs
the following legend of a queer three
cornered island, known in the " long
ago" as the " Island of the Noseless
people," 1t was so called from the
fact that the noses of all men, women
and children were fat, and shaped
like the ace of clubs. The island was
small, but full of people. As ages
rolled by, it was found to be of no
use to try and keep up family names,
for as there was no difference in the
faces-since all, big, little, rich and
poor, had the same kind of club nose
dumped exactly in the middle of the
face-nobody could claim any par
ticular name. In their trouble they
at last thought out plan by which
they could tell one from another.
This was their plan: To call each
other by the name of whatever one
most wanted. In this way the peo-
pie of the island became as one fam
lily. So loving did they grow under
this new rule that each one seemed to
have certain right to his neighbor,
and never spoke to him without put
ting tiny" before his name. If a
little girl, for instance, wanted butter
for her bread, she would call her
mother "My Butter" and if her
mother wanted her thread, the call,
"My Thread" would bring her little
girl running to find it for her. A
young man would bow to a young
lady and say, "a lovely day, My
Evening Walk" and she would smile
and reply, eyes, My Fair Nosegay."
An old man would call to his son,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
Never Deceive a Child.

A man makes a mistake when he
deceives little child. A citizen was in
the habit of being very firm with his
little boy, and one day at the table
as the boy left the glass stopper out
of the vinegar cruet, the father said to
him, "Put that cork back in the vine
gar cruet." The boy put it back,
and asked mildly, "Is that cork,
papa?" The old gentleman was half
mad, and he answered, eyes, that's
cork, and you shut up and don't
talk back" The boy shut up, and
that was supposed to be the end of it;
but few months later the man was
out fishing, and having need of a
"bobber" he sent the boy to the
house with instructions to get a cork,
and be quick about it, The boy re-
turned with the glass stopper to the
vinegar cruet, and handed it to the
old man, with just trace of a twinkle
in his eye. The old man remembered
the cork episode, and didn't want to
90 back on himself. So he thanked
his son, put the glass stopper on the
line and held it on top of the water
fol- two hours, to make the boy be-
lieveit would float, but the boy was
ON to him, and they finally had good
laugh at the joke, and now they I'M
derstand each other BETTER Peck's
Sun.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15

Hurry, My Staff" and the boy
would answer, " At once, coming my
Parse" A professor would call his
class to write by ringing the bell for
"My good Lessons" and each
scholar would salute him with "Good
morning, my Success.
Everything, even in the smallest
matters, worked smoothly, There
could be no bad marriages, because
each one called for in the other what
he or she most needed and did not
have. Young maidens sang and
danced half the year round, since
they were always calling each other
/" My Gay Holiday and "My Rich
Feast The children too were
happy and laughed and played from
eye opening to eye shutting time. In
course of time this happy family num-
bered 100000 souls, at least the
mayor of club noses so declared.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
The Birds, the Beasts and the
Bat.


There was once a great battle be-
tween the Birds and the Beasts. The
Bat kept away from the combat, and
looked on till he thought the Beasts
would win the day.
Then he came among them. When
they saw him, they said, "But you
are a Bird"
"No, indeed" said the Bat.
"Look at my body covered with hairs
and at my mouth with its sharp
teeth"
After while, as the fight went on,
the Birds began to have the best of
it, and then away flew the Bat to
their side. "What Beast comes
here?" said the Birds. 81 am not a
Beast" said the Bat; 81 am Bird,
look at my wings" But the Birds
would have nothing to do with him.
So to this day the Bat is ashamed to
show himself in the daytime, but
hides in lonely places, away from all
other creatures, and only fits about
in the dark, when the Birds and
Beasts are asleep Esop's Fables.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
and all wicked thoughts would fly

and all wicked thoughts would fly
away
30 sister, / understand your story.
I am the little princess, and God is
my heavenly Father. He has given
me ten little servants to help me do
his will. Sister, [ think my little
heart does 'love him still. Isn't it
delightful that I am little princess ]!
I am going to try to remember the
Kings commands. Will you please
teach me them tomorrow"
eyes, darling. Now shut your
eyes and 60 to sleep, for the King likes
his little princess to be up in time in
the morning"
"Good nights sister. I guess I
will not grumble any more about
servants when | have ten of my own.
We are going to be little workers to-
morrow for the King. '-[Morning
Star.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
@Rirdren S Corner.

There's no impossibility to him
Who stands prepared to conquer everything,
The fearful are the falling.
= shakespeare.
Learn to live and live to learn;
Ignorance like fire doth burn;
Little tasks make large returns.
-lTaylor
Still In mutual sufferance lies
The secret Of true living;
Love scarce is love that never knows
The sweetness of forsivlng.
-[John G. Whittier
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15

Mr.. Leo Pollock has returned from
the north, where he purchased large
and elegant stock of furniture for the
fall and winter trade.
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15

Edited and published weekly at Beatrice
Nebraska, by
CLARA BEWICK COLBY.
Price s1.00 per Year. Trial Subscription, Five
Weeks for Ten CSnts.
Persons in sympathy with the work of the
National Woman Suffrage Assocation-Eliz
beth Cady Stanton, president, Susan B. An.
thony, vice president-will find it, as also all
official announcements, duly recorded in The
Woman's Tribune. Every person interested
in the effort to obtain political, legal and in.
dustral equality for women, should become
subscribers Valuable premiums or good
commissions are offered to canvassers.
| consider it the best suffrage paper pub.
lished.-[ Elizabeth Cady Stanton.
. THE DAILY TRIBUNE, cut and sewed, con.
tanning the only complete report of the Inter.
national Council of Women, can be obtained
Tor forty cents; or Is sent as premium for
two new subscribers.
A valuable premium of a residence lot in
Lincoln, Nebraska, is offered to the person Sc.
curing the largest number of subscribers be.
lore December l, 1888. Parties not successful
commission, F'' N'A'
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
A Bedtime Story.

promised to tell her story. Her
sister began:
"There was king who had little
daughter whom he loved very much.
He wanted to make her beautiful and
wise princess; so he sent her TO q
country where she was to pass through
many schools and learn lessons that
would fit her for her fathers home.
This kind of father did not send his
little daughter alone. lie gave her
ten servants to wait upon and care
for her.
"Two of these servants were to
show her all the beautiful and useful
things that she would meet with in
her absence, and when she got home.
sick they were to bid her look up and
tell it all to father, and he would hear
and comfort her. Two more were to
help the little girl to hear sweet music
and sounds that would give her joy
and pleasure, and that would tell her
about what she saw, and bid her al
ways remember her fathers love.
Two more carried her wherever she
went; and poor indeed she would
have been without these little servants.
Another told all she wanted to say to
those around her, and sang hymns of
praise to her father, the king. Two
more helped her to do everything
that would give happiness to herself
and others about her; but the last
servant was only seen by her father
and herself. When this one did his
bidding then all the other servants
were faithful and true, and the little
girl was beautiful and happy. The
last servant always told his little mis-
tress to love her father dearly, and
not want to guide the other servants
to do what would displease him.
Sometimes the princess would say to
herself, "Father is not here, and |
will do what l please" then in spite
of this servants pleading she babe
him guide the others into forbidden
paths, and thus brought upon herself
trouble and pain.
"You see that even a little prin-
cess, with ten servants to wait upon
her, may at times do naughty things,
cat last the loving father gave a
command to each of his daughters
servants, calling them by name as he
spoke" The names and commands
were these: -......
Little Eyes, look up to cod;
Little Ears, hear his word;
Little Feet, walk his ways
Little Mouth, sing his praise;
Little Hands, do his will;
Little Heart, love him still"
When the little princess heard
the commands she made them into
one great message for herself; and
when she was tempted to bid her
servants to do wrong she would say,
"No, no; l will not, for there are
"Two little eyes to look to Cod
Two little ears to hear his word;
Two little feet to walk his ways;
One little mouth to sing his praise;
Two little hands to do his will;
And one little heart to love him still"
"Then her whole soul would be
filed with love to her kind father,
Woman's chronicle. (Little Rock, Ark.) 1888-1???, 1888-09-15
The Wo1nan's Tribune

Edited and published weekly at Beatrice
Nebraska, by
The Grenada gazette. (Grenada, Miss.) 1885-18??, 1888-08-23

The report of the congregational
committee tnGt has been inyeati%At-
ing the so-calIed trusts is to the e.
feet that their operations + no in
fringement of the law and therefore
they are safe. IF such is the case a
law should at once be framed to meet
such rascalities. 1t affords us much
pleasure to know that Mr.. Reagan
has taken the matter in hand and
has introduced q bill that will have
the desired effect. Should the bill
fail to become a law it will doubtless
be because of Republican, opposition.
1t will have the effect of showing up
that party in its true colors as cham
pion Of monopolles and enemies of
the people.