davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03
Spoken.

Aug "a off Cape Hatteras, brig Jennie HUI
ert. trout Jacksonville for New YORK. LCapt
Handy died Aug 1871
Aug ~, lat 80 N. Ion 20 w, sch Fostina, from
Brunswick for Guantanamo.
Aug ~, on Block Island, brig Fidelia, Jordan,
from Philadelphia for Bangor.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03
Domestic Markres
SEPTEMBER 1. 1870.

SEPTEMBER 1. 1894.
Flour-recelpts %, 1850 pckags
dull and steady isales s2600 pkgs.
Wheat-receipts lbs. 1925 bush; sales $780,
900 bush; closed steady to-day at $3.50 cash.
Corn-recelpts 26,97h bush sales 10000 bu;
closed firm to-day at Sac cash and 63zs Sept
oastsM o,aec pts lS5soo bush; sales $4,000
Beef quiet and steady. Pork firm and quiet.
Lard dull and firmer. Butter is dull and easy.
Cheese quiet, large crm easy. Sugar-raw firm
with fair demand. Petroleum quiet. Coffee
Rio quiet Turpentine quiet and weak. Molasses
inactive. Rice firm and active. Frelghts quiet
and depressed ROsin dull and steady, Tallow
dull and easy.
day 53Ac cash and Sep: 566s hid Dec.
Corn opened firm to-day and closed weak at
SEC for cash and Sept.
Oats opened easy and closed weak to-day at
29Ac bid cash and Sept.
Provisions-Pork closed very firm to-day at
Is 20 cash and Sept.
Lard opened firmer to-day and closed firm at
8 As for cash and Sept.
ST LOUIS-Wheat closed easy to-day at
1884 cash and 497s @50c bid for Sept.
Corn closed firm to-day at So 70 bid for cash,
and Size asked for Sept.
Oats closed steady at 3o14c cash and for
Sept.
DETROIT-Wheat-No l While SEC cash;
No Red 1914 bid cash, 5414c bid for Oct
fridays quotatins.
unchanged and steady; offerings light and buy
ers holding off, Wheat in good demand; No 2
Spring 53H2@55, No 2 Red at 5312c. Corn is
higher; No at h65sc Oats higher: No 2 at
291z@30c: No 2 Rye 461a. No Barley 5bc
No Flaxseed l "a. Pfovisions-mess pork
steady at 3 871a@14 90. Lard higher at 8 35
@3 371a; Short RIB sides frmer at 1907 80
Dry salt meats-shoulders 1896 S71s short
clear sides s 2O.9S 80.
kecelpts = Flour, {, 600 bbls :wheat.260 900
bush: corn. 18l 900 bush: oats. 356.0OO bush;
rye. 1900 bush: barley. $4,000 hush.
Shipments-Flour IL 400 bbls; wheat. 1880
bush; corn. 1900 bush: oats 475,OOO busn;
rye. 5000 bush; barley. $4,000 bush.
ST. LOUIS-The Flour market to-day was
very quiet: patents at Q 35@265: extra fancy at
2 25@2 80; fancy at 2 O5@5 10; choice at / So
@2 %. Wheat firm Corn higher. Oats higher.
Pork IA so. Lard-steam at oO@S 80. Dry
salt meats-shoulders at 61a; longs ana clear
ribs at 90: shorts, I5. Bacon-boxed shout
ders at 7Ac; longs at $50 clear ribs at Ss4 G;
shorts 87s 60. i
Receipts-Flour $500 bbls: wheat. $4,000
bush; corn 4.200 bush; oats 10000 bush:
rye. 5000: barley 10000 bush
Shipments-Flour. 640O bbls; wheat. $500
bush. corn. 1000 bush; oats. $500 bush;
rye. 00oObush: barley 90 bush.
MISUNDERSTANDING Red at53A 6; No /
White at 56A G. Corn--No Mixed 551ac; No 2
Yellow 5e1ac. Oats-No White at s2Mc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03

Portland market-cut loaf at &c ;confectione.s
Tc;pulverized. Co powdered &c; granuated
b1sc coffee crushed. SIC; yellow. -@5c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03

Mongolian Sept. s
Numidian, Sept. 10
Sandman Sept. %
LaurentianSept.29
:. Cabin passage. Montreal service, $50 to 500
Return, 500 to $780, Second cabin $50.
Steerage at lowest rate.
Glasgow and New York service $40 to S65.
Return SS5 to $3.50.
Passengers holding round trip tickets can go
via one route and return by the other thus en-
Joying the magnificent scenery of the st. Law
to H. g.. A. ALLAN, Montreal or Boston, OF
AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.. 53 Broadway, N.
K, or to GEO. ii. STARR or T. p. Meg OWAN,
Portland. may3,itf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03
HARPSWELL STEAMBOAT co,
The 365 Island Route. Casco Bav.

Beginning Aug. Z. 1894. steamers will leave
Portland Pier, Portland, as follows, viz
For Long Island. Chebeague & Harpswell. 800,
1920 A. M; 200, 4.45 P. M. Saturdays
only, 6.15 P. M
For Bailey's s. Orr's Islands. 900 A. M.;2oo
40 2. M. For Cliff l., 1920 A. M; Las
r. NJ.
2 RETURN FOR PORTLAND.
Leave Orr's Island $40, IL. O5 AM; 4O5 PM.
Leave Bailey's Island, 555, l0.45 AM; 3.46
Leave narpswell. e.15, 11.so A. M; 200, 4so
Leave Littlefeld,,s, ct. chebeague, GAO A. NJ;
Leave jerks, 6.55,11.55 A. NJ; 2.4o. 500 r
Lea os Little . c,hebeague 7.2o A. NJ; 1910.
Leave Long l., TAO A. NJ; 1926. s.25. 5.s5
Arrive at Portland. SIS A. M; 1880. 400,
600 P. NJ
Monday mornings. extra boat from Orrs T. ana
landings, arrives Portland TAO A. M.
SUNDAYS
For Harpswell and landings, 1000 and 1910
A. NJ; 200 P. NJ.
Return for Portland, leave Harpswell 11.45
A. NJ; $50 p. M.
Arrive Portland 1.0to $50 p. M. Daily ex-
cursionS to HarpswelI and Orr's I. Round trip.
SOC. Sundays. Soc. Other landings. 25c
Z ISAIAH DANIELS, GenI Manager.
june27 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03

u 3 Chase.
Sch Matte j Allen. Crockett. Raritan--clay to
Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Lillian, Grlndle. Boston.
Sch Billow. Boston, with empty hhds to Geo
Sch Leora NJ Thurlow, Mt Desert for Phila-
dephia
Sch G NJ Porter, Calais for New York.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
| WISCASSET. Sept AR, sch Maj Pickards.
Laithwaite. Portland, to load part cargo for
Demerara. II ssfa
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES.
Sid fm Honolulu Aug %, barque Amy Turner.
Warner, Hong:hong
| Wiley, Pauillac for New York.
/ Domestic Ports.
| NEW YORK-Ar 31st. schs Ada Ames, EN-
cry Rockland; Kate Il Mary. Coggswell, Bos-
ton; Otranto. Ellsworth; Veto, Thomaston;
CID s1st, SCH Flora Pressey. Gray, jack
sonyille.
SID sIst, ship VIM Davis, AMER; sch Talofa
! for Baltimore
| Passed He'll Gate 31st schs Loduskia. NYork
| for Bangor; VIM H Davenport New York for
| Promised Land and Weymouth s NJ Bird, from
Vile for boston; Tim Field. do for Gloacester
/ Carrie. G Ware, EiizabeEhport Tor So-west Har-
| Dor; Red Jacket. do for Salem.
l Passed He'll Gate 1st sSchS Henry Whitney,
do: do" Break io Of Day. do for Bath; Sen Bird do
for Gay Head and Portland; Thos Hix, DO for
do for Portland; Maud Snare. do for do.
ton, CALAIS; Kate Nj Mecntoek Wright. Kenne
Sp pr a' CaIais. 'i' 's"As0- eo'ois
cid s1st, schs John F. Kranz, Mcdonald. for
Iinnekin's Bay and Savannah; Jacob Reed,
| ley VinalhaVen and New York Mary Free
4 land. Allen, do do. AC q IA
Al lst, schs Alsatian, Snowman. Kennebec;
/ Manson. Babbitt. NorfoIk. 'A' 4sne'
| Cid LIST, barque Grace Deering, Mech, Port
| land sch Mary Sprague, Poland, Philadelphia
Sid 31st. schs Viator, Kennebec and NYork ;
| Hattie NJ Mayo, Calais; Adelne. Bangor; Ben
Hur. Kennebec; Charles Mcdonald. Roekland !;
Anna Pendleton. and Chas Cooper. =.
GALVESTON-Ar 31st, sch Fred Roesner,
| Gould New York.
| BRUNSWICK-Ar 31st. sch Jas Slater, Pc
| terson. Cienfuegos lf9
| SAVANNAFf~Sld 3(thg sci, Lima g Kaminski
CHARLESToN@Cld Ist sch Edw r Emer-
| SON. Burton st Vincent. +
NORFOLK-~ Ar 3Ist. schs David Davis
d i1s, sah E sde AZ H All d Han New york
SOW %A AsaSson fortsnd s0th sch Th0mp
|. 21StASnl A Carlton
| scot o-'t' '''' -ANe''' A'o''' "aii' : 0No'
BALTIMORE-Ar 31st. sch Henry L Pelham
| Kennehec - 80 = "
Ar 1sr sch f,has Davennort pinkbam from
| RanooT o0-- e'.''' =" i's'' - ~
9iiS 1st cob .Jannia G Rnt,ar Rnt,er CT c.aoroa
fanG saiiaS AZ II 81 2 nu'io' ~ oeoiso
N'' PHiLA s 31st. schs Geo r. FEES.
| senden Iawrance Ianasyiile. r. n Snrag,Is
1 Harnar s,,Ivsn. M.nd i9nndlv 6iyep kau
nebec n n Chamberisi sl Fnssett atlant;c civ
/ Sbeenscnt krnwn Somes Snmnd. T s fa~erinGy
al,nn
- Ar Al at snhs Z g r ovar;uo Ka,,ehae Ti,ua
L Pollard and Edna M Champion, do.
| Cid 3Oth, sch Henry q Mllliken, Kimball, for
Dover. s3!
| Cid 31st, baraue s r Bearse Thestrup. Port
land: schs Longfellow, Godthwaite, Saco; F +
| Allen. Eastman, Portsmouth; Thomas G Smith,
| SWAIN do; Franconia. Young, Dover; Charles
| { Davenport. Barter, Boston.
| PERTH AMBOY--Ar 3Oth. schs D J Sawyer,
Look. Newark Spartel Halloweil, New York;
| A Hayford, Warren, do.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03

BOSTON. Sept. 1. 1s94.-The quotations on
Wool for this market are very well sustained.
The figure about, as follows
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03
Portland yyho,esaie Marker
Grain

PORTLAND. Sept. 1, 1894.
The followingare to-day's quotations. of Grain,
Provisions. Produce. etc..
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03
Liverpool Cotton Market.
(By TelegrapI,.l

Wy ItIUHTdpH.J
LIVERPOOL. Sept. 1. 1s94-The Cotton
market-quiet; American mlddling 3 1850;
estimated sales 5000 bales; speculation and ex-
port 800 bales.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03
International Steamship Co.
PASSPORT, Lubec, Calais, s.sionn, NIB, HaifaxN.S.

Eastpot Lubec, Calais, s..;onn, NIB, Aalfax,N.S.
and all parts Of NeW Brunswick, Nova eco.
tia, Prince Edward Island, and Cape Bret.
ON. The favorite route to CAmpobello and
St. Andrews. N. b.
summer Arrangement.
On and after July 1st and until further
notice. the steamers of this line leave Rail.
road Wharf. Portland. Wednesday
and Saturday at 5 p. M. for Eastport Lubec
and st. john. with the above connections.
keturning-Leave st. John. Eastport and
Lubec Tuesday and Friday.
Through tickets issued and baggage checked
to destination. sE-Freight received up to 400
p. m.
For Tickets and Staterooms, apply at the
Pine Tree Ticket ONCE, Monument Square
or for other information att Company's ONCE.
Railroad Wharf, foot of State street.
1u3Odtf j. B. COYLE, Gen. Man.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03
Allan Line Royal Mail Steamers

Montreal to Liverpool. via Quebec.
Allan State Lime
New York and Glasgow Service.
From Montreal From New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03
RAILROADS.
Portland & Worcester Line
PORTLAND & ROCHESTER, R. R.
STATION FOOT OF PkEBLE STREET

r. ON and after Sunday, July LIST. 1894.
Passenger trains will Leave Portland:
For Worcester, Clinton, Aver junction
Nashua. Windham and Epping at 7.3O u
IN. and 1890 p. IN.
For Manchester, Concord and points North
:. at 100 a. H. and 1890 n. M
FOr Rochester, Springvale, Alfred, Water.
boro and saco River at 100 a. M, IL 30 and
$50 D. H.
For Gorham at 7.3o and 9.45 a. m, 1890
800, 5.3O, and 6.20p. m.
For WestbrOok, Cumberland Mills Wesi.
brook junction and Woodford's at 7.3O
9.45 a. M. 1890. 800 $50, and
$40 p. m.
For Forest Avenue Oeering,, 62o D. m.
The 1890 p. m. train from Portland connect,
at Aver junction with "Hoosac Tunnel
Route" for the West and at Union Station.
Worcester, for Providence and New York
via Providence Line" for Norwich and
Now York, via Norwich Line" with Boston
g. Albany r.. II. for the West. and with the
New York All Rail via Springfield"
Trains arrive at Portland from Worcester
at 1.30 p M: from Rochester at $50 q. M,
100 and 5.5op. M; from Gorham
at 6.40 $50 and 1855 a. M, 1.3O,
4.1b. and 800 p. m.
For through Tickets to all points West and
South. apply to f. H. COLLINS, Ticket
j. W. PETERS, Supt
1889 dtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03

No 10. .......... &c
3 oZ..........,,, ia
10 OF. If
GunDowder-Shot.
Blasting ...3 5OG4 90
sporting. A 6O06 90
Drop shot.25 lbs. Il 81
Buck. B. BIB.
I. TT. f.. .175
Hay.
TreSSed. .S12014
Loose Hay Sll0S13
straw. car lots .S9;61O
Iron.
Common 2. 1M az
Nenned. q @21A
Norway. .3A @3M
cast steel. "a. Sol o
German steel.... .@31s
Shoesteel .621a
Shec+ Iron
H.-C. .41a@5
Gen. Russlal3ih@i4
Ameri'cnRussia1
Galv. =. .51aa@7
Leather
New York
Light. 1920
MID weight. .21@22
Heavy. 2g923
y laughter. .....31@22
Good Ding. .189l9
Am. calf. .65@76
Lead.
Sheet. al
ripe. ..... .5M@6
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03
ISLAND STEAMERS.
CASCO BAY STEAMBOAT co.

CUSTOM HOUSE WHARF,
Portland, Maine
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03

Flour.
Euperfine s.
low grades.2 85@S %
Patent Sprng
wheat. 4 O094 30
Mich. str gnt
roller. -. 8 25@3 So
clear do. % 1898 rs
etLouis sr'gt
r0oier. :. j 3oGSS4o
clear do. 81 lO@3 20
Wnt'r W he Vt
pateE.s. 8 1913 10
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03
MARINE NEWS
PORT OF PORTLAND.
SATURDAY. Sept 2.
Arrived.

SATURDAY. Sept 2.
Arrived.
Steamer New Brunswick, Hillyard, St Johu-
NIB, via Eastportt 7 n,,,,,,
Sch W Nav snow. ross. Boston. ''on'
Sch Charity, MCGEE, Boston.
cleared.
Shin w n Conpor, Pendleton, New York with
mart Of inward cargo-Chase, Leavitt & Co
Steamship Manhattan, Bragg New York
Steamer New Brunswick. billiard, st ,yonn
NIB. via Eastport-J b Coyle.
Sch Portland Packet. Gardiner, Eastport-
Sch Gamecock, Wallace, Millbridge j H
Sch Golden Rule. Robbins, Harrington-J H
Sch Bloomer, Harper, Bahgor-Paris Flour
Sch Starlight. Bunker, Tremont-J H Blake
SUNDAY, Sept 2.
Arrived.
Steamship Cottage City, Bennett Network
passengers and mdse TO ! Coyle
Steamer Maverick, RuDelll. Philadephia-oil
to Portland Kerosene vi 70
Steamer Woodbury. u R) Phillips, East
S Sch Jas Boyce, Jr, Tilton. Philadelphia
sch "a volta, whitmore, Philadelphia
sci 4 W Ellis, Ryder, Reimbursement to
C S Chase.
Sch Matte Allen. Crockett, Raritan-clay to
Portland Stoneware Co.
Sch Lillian, Grindle. Boston.
Sch Billow. Boston, with empty hhds to Geo s
Hunt & Co.
Sch Leora NJ Thurlow Mt Desert for Phila-
delphia.
Sch G NJ Porter, Calais for New York.
FROM OUR CORRESPONDENTS
WISCASSET. Sept lar, sch Mai Pickands,
Lathwaite, Portland, to load part cargo for
Demerara. sl SOFA
EXCHANGE DISPATCHES. ~
Sid fm Honolulu Aug %. barque Amy Turner.
Warner, Hongshong
Passed Point de Grave Aug 27, barque Lillian
Willey Paullac for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03
STEAMERS.
MAINE STEAMSHIP &C
SUMMER SERVICE.

Steamers Manhattan or Cottage CITY
leave Franklin Wharf on Tuesdays, THURSDAYS
and Saturdays at p. m. Returning. leave Pier
3S, East River, New York. same days at 5
p. m. Fare one way $500 Round trip $500.
j. B. CQYLE, Manager
]. F. LISCOMB. General Agent may1Sdti
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03

EXCHANGE DISPATCHER.
Sid f1n Honolulu Aug %. barque Amy Turner,
Warner, Hong:kong
Passed Point de Grave Aug 27, barque Lillian
Wiley Pauillac for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-09-03

TUfeIEH FOFtS.
Ar at Rosario July rs, sch Georgia Gilkey,
Gilkey, Boston via Buenps Ayres; Goth, barqile
Sarmiento, Hutton. Portland via Buenos Ayres.
to load for United States
sid July 20. barque Mary q Reed Peterson,
Santos: Aug 4th. sch Hannah McLoon Alley,
At Monteyideo July 81, barque Rose Innes,
cid 27tn barque Agate. Patterson, New York
Arat Vera Cruz Aug II. sch j. A Edwards,
Peterson, Pascagoula. =
Ar at Barbadoes Aug II, brig Havillah, Rich
ardson, Para. -.
Ar at Kingston, Ja Aug 10, baroue Alice,
Kair, Mobiles
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17
TWO FUNNY LITTLE BRAlDs.

Two funny little braids just long enough to
meet
And mingle in the ruffes round my dainty
baby's neck
Fastened with a narrow ribbon, In cunning
bow complete,
Are to me two things SO precious and so in
fintely sweet,
That surely would not give them for dia-
monds by the peck.
They are yellow as the sunshine coming
straight down from the skies,
With no cloud TO steal its Brightness or rain
to dim its sheen,
And they look so queerly cunning with their
natty ribbon tie,
And for things superbly funny they are the ap-
pie of my eye,
And they fit her head completely as crown
would fit queen.
She is proud as any duchess of these sunny
foolish strands,
And her fingers plat and thread them like
they were weaving gold;
And | can't tell which is sweeter, the braids or
dimpled hands,
Which among the wool is working out her
ma1esty's commands
They are fortunes piled on fortunes when to-
gether they are told.
watch my little woman, only six years old
last June,
AS caressing, she is braiding and unbraiding
of her hair,
And l think with sad regrettlngs how very
very soon
The years will gather in their arms so many
months Of June
That my precious baby woman will no longer
need my care.
Though keep my face smiling, my heart is
full of tears
While watch my little maiden combing out
her sunny hair,
And my soul is sadly troubled with a fathers
foolish fears
For my babys waiting future, my mai1en'f
coming years.
But give my precious treasure to the deas
Gods willing care.
S. b. McManus In Rams Horn
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17
TACT IN WOMAN.
One of the Most Effective Weapons She
Can Possess.

One OF the Most Effective Weapons She
Can Possess.
Among the most delicate weapons
used by women tact is one of the most
effective-the power of listening, of
Frightening at the proper moment,
and laughing at the right joke, and of
knowing the exact temper in which a
man is conquerable, and when it is
best to let him alone. A woman who
possesses this weapon generally rules
by that fine instinct which strengthens
her own position by strengthening her
husbands. 1t is feminine weapon
guided by multitude of little VISIONS
and precautions, and by arts as varied
as the sex 1t rules a man so gentle
that he is kept in constant good humor
with himself; nor is he uncomfortable
conscious that he has laid down all his
own arms before this sheathed sword.
If there be any other weapon equal
to tact for domestic use it is silence.
In the hour of revolt the force is SUI
preme. Let any man try to conquer a
woman who simply opposes to all his
arguments discouraging silence, who
is perfectly patient to-day and will be
perfectly patient tomorrow, who is
not on the offensive, but the defensive,
and whose attitude silently says: Il
do not oppose you 1t is not my place.
But know am right II takes but
short time for such an antagonist to
bring any ordinary man to her feet
| Ladies' Home Journal
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17
TRAINING THE CHILD.


knowledge Necessary to the Education
of Future Generations.
The daily life of the family, with its
manners, conversations, occupations
and interests, is now the main teacher;
and as this is, so will the world and
life of the child be. Though nothing
can replace this, nevertheless it may
be supplemented by the employment
of FRENCH and German governesses, who
shall make their respective languages
native to the child from the first
Such governesses ought always to be
trained teachers, and, when employed,
should be treated as members and
trusted friends of the family. 1t is
great misfortune for child who is to
move in the higher walks of life not to
have complete command of the three
world-languages The lack of any of
them greatly limits that free and easy
contact W it'll men which is essential to
a practical knowledge of them. More
over, each language represents dis
tinct form of consciousness, and the
more of these forms one has the freer
and more sympathetic he is. The nat
urally bilingual man belongs spiritu-
ally to two nationalities. But other
things besides languages may be I'M
parted unconsciously at this stage,
Important among these are right sym
pathies and self-control. In any edu-
cation whose aim is moral autonomy
nothing is more essential than a cor
rect distribution of sympathy or affec-
ton, or. to use the ancient phrase, than
loving and hating well, And nothing
is so much neglected in American edu-
cation. The stupidity sentimental no
ton that the child must, under any
circumstances, have good time las
the vulgar phrase Isl causes many par
ents to allow children to follow their
natural caprices, wasting their interest
and affection upon trivial or even hurt
full things, and disregarding those that
are worthy and beneficial. There is
nothing that the child is SO thankful
for in the long run as the careful and
kindly training of his affections; there
is nothing that contributes so much to
his moral worth and happiness. Close
ly connected with the result of this
training is that self-control which is
the essential element in moral auton.
omy In the child this takes the form
of sustained attention, and courage to
carry out his wishes in defiance OF
difficulties and instructive shrinkings
forms both of which will be found OF
the utmost value in the subsequent
course of education Forum.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1894-08-17
WIT AND WISDOM.

Hold all your views subject tc
change Rural New Yorker.
A wise employer may learn much
from clerk.-Chicago Herald.
Love is better that spectacles to
make everything seem great.-Sir
Philip Sidney.
DO the duty nearest thee. Thy
sceord duty will already have become
clcar,r.--Carlyle.
Negligence is the rust of the soul
that corrodes through all her best reso-
buttons -Feltham.
The only reason why lie looks
white in the face is because it wears a
mask Rams Horn.
The most distant relatives are not
always those who live farthest away.
Philadelphia Record.
--Jones-So Smith gave you cigar?
Brownies, but was in luck. Meth
er of us had a match. Life.
Good Binding Matter.--"She seems
to be blind to his faults" Eyes; he
threw his dust in her eyes. Truth.
You may do your figuring with
uncle when you put up your watch for
loan, but when you come to get the
timepiece back you'll find that it's q
case of ante, Atlanta Constitution.
Unexpected Result of the Invest
ment.-"And you bought those clothes
in England? Well, you didn't get any.
thing like fit mo, but when | first
wore them everybody else had a fit."-
Inter Ocean.
Why do you say Drop down?
Nothing can drop any other way
'Yes my dear fellow, but only two
days ago you asked me to drop up and
call on you at your apartments"
Philadelphia Call.
Life is made up not of great sacri
fees or duties, but of little things, in
which smiles and kindness and small
obligations given habitually are what
win and preserve the heart and secur,
comfort. Sir II. Davy.
II hear your new country house il
finished at last, Benson Eyes
PLEASED with it?' ''Yes. So pleased
it breaks my heart to move out, but
had to rent it to pay the interest OF
the mortgage. 1t is one of those $50, O0t
$4,000 houses. Harper Bazaar.
Didn't Know His Own Tongue
Elevated K. r. Guard-''I want to get
pair of shoesI' Shoe Deaier-'Ge
wollyywogwishsrmkxy." Elevated Il
R. Guard-'Say, what yer givin' ne
| don't understand Creek See?" Sho,
| Gracious alive | though
you would understand that! | ride OF
your car every day, and that's the kin,
of talk you use. Puck.
"A Brave Man.-'Papa. is that mai
an undertaken" asked little HARLEM
lad, pointing to an individual VIII
looked as If he had eaten an unrip
watermelon and forgot to take out tn
seeds. No. my son. He is only
poor devil who had his money in
busted ;cw York bank, and he is wait
ing t"r the receiver 10 declare a div
dend Texas SiftingS