davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

FOR SAIE-A LOT FRONTING TWO STREETS
st. A'p' ~ "~' a. SAUNDERS @ jsso, St.
FOR sALE-AN ATTRACTIVE LITTLE LOT q
IT, front and containing only 1,loo square feet,
with alley rear; this lot is in an excellent To-
DERS Co.. 1407 st. ta20-3t
FOR SALES, 9eO-BARGAN FOR BUILDERS
lots centrally located where houses are sure to
rent; drawings and specifications by. good
New Hampshire ave. ja20-3t'
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE
south front; soft alley in rear: improvement
5sss for Sssa sis ish :.
F9H w ASR &c
FOLLOWING CHOICE LOTSf
ss eS Of D r. let On 81 W II
A $1,000 equity in II. 1914 feet on Park st. near
fine corner. fronting "a feet on Sd s.e.; 70
on E; no trust; improved by houses; renting
and 14th sts.. Columbia Heights.
ID; trust 81 $50 due three and one: half years.
An equity Of $4,000 in over 1900 50. It. near
have other lots to exchange.
ja20-3t DAVID d. STONE, S04 and 500 r st. NV.
FOR CONNECTICUT AVE, WASHINGTON
Heights. handsome building lot. 60x142; a bar
- REDFoRD W. WALKER son.
FOR sALE-wIIL SELL CORNER LOT NEAR
Dupont Circle for $3.50 per foot less than
ground In same half square; terms to suit. Adj
dress SACRIFICE. Star office. ja2O-2t'
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-THE OWNER OF A
number Of desirable building lots bet. 9Th and
18th and near 4. l. ave. would sell at low price:
buildings; would take a good house in part pay
ment. Address w. A. s., Star Office. jal9-3t'
FOR sALE-THERE Is NO SAFER INVESTMENT
city Of Wa Va t ha1e p few lots northeast
and southeast that can sell at sacrifice upon
reasonable terms f%1ISy p1ym SSsMES Sf.re
ta1s-3t' Room 10. Central National Bank building.
FOR sALE-vALUABLE SITE; WE WOULD CALL
attention to that valuable site at the s-w corner
house hotel or place Of amusement. or for any
rRses
los feet o. l4th St and q feet on New York ave:
gotten at a very reasonable figure. and on un-
usually advantageous terms. Full particulars
~ FITCH. FOX a BROWN,
FOR sALE-A RARGAIN-7oxss FEET AND I4ox
70 IT. to 15-ft paved alley, bet. and Q NV;
FINE p f.' ,s Rs' foot; snap for builder NJ
FoI SALES SQUARE NO. 1,os1. CORNER 18TH
SEPH BROTHERS. Central building, corner 9th
and Pennsylvania ave. ta1S3t
FOR SALE-$1O0 WILL BUY A LOT IN THE
month; no interest. E. NJ. PINE,
ta12-1m 1920 + ct.
FOR SALE-$25 CASH OR 81 PER WEEK PAYS
for lot, 40x300 feet iu Egg Harbor city. N.
papers, churches. schools. &C.; so manufactures
now In operation; population, 1900. For full
jr., 600 Of. NV. taio-lm
FOR EXCHANGED BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT;
9ox0I: near Dupont Circle: unincumhered. VIII
exchange for business property r, G, 9th,
10th. 11th, 18th, 18th 14th at. NV. Apply
d3021t CHAS. EARLY, COS 1Ath ct. NV.
FOR SALE-ONLY 81 $50 FOR NICE LOT ON
\. ]. ave- near NV, for q home investment:
y IT. front; "a n. deep to alley. H. L. RUST.
62f 18th st. NV. dl9-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
She Employed Strategy.

From the Indianapolis Journal.
The young husband was somewhat sur
prised when his wife came into the Office.
She opened the conversation at once.
II want enough money 10 go out OF town
for few days. she said. land you win
have to take your meals down town for .
few days"
why, what does this meang'
1T means just this. i got a messenger
boy to come to the house for Mary Ann to
tell her that she was wanted at her aunt's.
and as soon as she got around the corner
shut up the house and locked IL and ran
away. When she comes back she won't ind
any one there. We don't owe her anything.
so it's all right. and / wanted to discharge
her, but you know i never would dare 10
tell her to go. and / knew you wouldn't
dare and don't you think your little wife
knows pretty well how TO manage? Say
yes now. or I'll break down and cry right
here in the Office"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALES PER CENT INvESTMENT-CEN-
trally located; Grant place bet. 9th and 10th sts
NV; S-story and basement 12-room brick and
stone dwelling; all mod imps
ta1ssts A. s. CAYWO0D. ass sth A. n W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

From a Whist Point of View.
From Puck.
Thirteen's the unlucky number L
On which the mortal jumps:
But IL isn't so very fearful
When you hold the thirteen trumpA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
fOk KENT-
HOUSES FOR WHICH YOU PAY
RENT DO NOT MEAN YOUR OWN

Be your own landlord. Buy q house now. No
more favorable time has ever presented itself
to these who afford TO make a small cash
payment. and thus eventually own the house
they would otherwise surrender in a few years.
after having paid its full value in rent.
Call on US and II cannot help you.
ZEvELY & FINLEY,
JAZZ 60 St NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
FOR lighthouses.
FOR RENT-UNFURNIsHED

led.
1914 L ct NV. 11r. so
ISIS u Sc NV. Sr. so
1904 s st NV. Or. 80
Laurel ave. Mt Pleas
ant. Tor. 80
14O9 10th ut NV. Iii. so
1911 n st NV, ior. . 80
124S 11th st NV. Tor. As
1912 11th st NV, Or. As
1901 21st Ut nv, g.. =. ~
1909 ii st NV. Or. As
1874 11th st NV, Tor. As
23 r st ne. Tor. -. As
SO E st NV tfiat). Or. As
1902 II 1T NV. Or. As
1411 Chaplin st NV, Or. 40
141s 33d st NV. Tor. .4a
233 r. 81 ne, Tor. 40
IBIS 18th st. sr. 40
2022 ] st NV. Or. 40
lI34 14th st NV, 7r. 40
1871 18th st NV, sr. 40
1884 18th st NV. Or. 81. -
1911 7th Sc NV, ct q
ow, f-.-.........-3S
5 n Y ave NV, Or. SO
! 1899 Chaplin st, sr. as
!, 1882 Corcoran 1T, Tor. IS
2906 Q st NV, r. "a. a3
! B&Q fats. 30th&M, 81. 80
666 z st ne. Or. 80
4O15 Sth st NV. sr. q. so
,120 18th st NV. 5r. q
. li07 Columbia st NV, sr2S
,illoS 18th st NV, IT. -
$3.50 X st ne, Or. d
4l6 Elm st. lie Droit
/ Park. Or. 800. 20. 50
81 n J ave ne, 7r. ESQ
ga VI st NV, Sr. %
, 1916 5th st NV. Sr. Is. 80
20 LIST st sw, Or. 30. rs
232 list st sw. Or. rs
1121 T st NV. Or. Is
216 LIST st sw. Or. is
20 LIST st sw, Or. 49,. Is
21S LIST st sw. Or. rs
s22 list st sw, Or. -. Is
rs / st NV. 3r. ...12.30
1919 14tb st NV, Orr,
VI 4r. -. 1880
!, 635 Pomeroy st. 4r.12.50
: 1881 Pomeroy 1t, 4r.12.@
} s2I Pomeroy st, 4r.12.50
: 500 Pomeroy st. 4r.12.HO
} 1907 Union court, Ar. II. 80
} In rear Of 1928 Conn
: ave. several fats. ea6. q
. SO 18th fup pt, 3r. 10
, Chevy Chase. Md. 4r. 10
iISHED.
DeSales 1t NV. 12r. $50
100 14th st NV. 17r.15O
18th st nr VI NV, tbs
o st mr. Goth NV. 10r. 125
Hillyer pl NV. Or. us
rnsL -
, s..ns,n. n Nv. ef.IoO
,u o pi. ior. - .1W
81, ,oe - Noreoran 81 n":Srs -
9th st mr. L NV. Tor. 80
% %, Mapie aV Nv, 1T. o.
- 81 Y 81 se. lU......1o
n.gss III iSth ~ NV,
Ix@.c-..-.:c:.,....;.'O
,,,a nv 1s,, Ut VI 90 %
/, n =, ~ ao,s NV 800
" "'A n'' w.
,ycrs
-
LIS y NV. several "a
Sc cor 9Th and = sts.-
18th 81 bet X and 3
141? NV. several r.
1421 r 81 NV several
ane omees
14o3 n At NV. several
fine offices
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

FOR RENT-UNFURNISH
los VT ave nv. 1Sr. 800
WI Pa ave nv. en-
tire building. -.2J
1I23 r / av NV. 17r- 80
1929 K st NV. 15r- Dos %
1416 10th st. 22r. 200
ISIS n II ave. Tor. 1875 81
1910 T. st NV. en-
tire building. rs
1011 Conn Nv NV. 14r1Jo
1881 G st NV, 16r. $50 I
1874 18th IT nv, 12r. $50
Road ST.. Georgetown.
122S NJ 81 pw. 15r. -l25
1l25 10th st NV. 22r.1D
1895 Mass av NV, 12r- 100
1893 g st NV. Tor. 100
8406 U ST NV. Ar 100
S436 y IT NV, 1T. 100
,534 2Sth st NV, f2r 100
. Dupont circle. 11r8.S
30 sth st NV, st 4
DIV, Tor. .8.33
1914 + st NV. ID. Sd
and 4th noors. - 3.33
SIS + st NV. 15r- .s3- 80
051 I ct NV. 12r.--..l5
1920 S st nw. 11r- 80
sts F st NV, pa ...I5
1912 18th st NV. 12r. .l5
1850 wyoming ay. rs
1913 y st NV. 12r. 80
1922 10Th st nv. 1ir. .7s
l<4s y st NV, AR. Us
Bo2 z st NV. 11r....-75I
1400 Chaplin. 12r. rs
2o20 Hiliyer ave NV,
Dos Inn st nwtiat,. sr.Io.
2O23 HillJer pl. Tor. 10
1870 Sunderland pl.
M II $, NV. i2r. 10.
1921 10th ST NV. Tor. .6sI
1913 o st nv. Tor. 80 -@
1925 G ST. 9r........65
COS 1Ith st nv, 2r..-.&
eloO G. ST NV. 12r. .6S
1906 II st nv. Tor. az
1902 Chaplin ut NV. 12ro0
enc ii st NV. Tor. 80
1911 21st st nv. Or. .6o
Rot Maple ave NV. 12r. 90
2O24 r st NV. Or. -. GO
1913 10th ST NV. 12r. an
16lO 21st st NV. Tor. 30
1917 n st NV, 1tr. 40
2235 Q st nv. Tor. .s5
1712 18Th st INVITA- y .6r50
lis l. 81 Sc. Ar. q 30
4 FURNl
In NV, Tor $500
Mass av&Scott ~ir.fIr350
r i av mr. CT av.17r3as "a
. ] st nr 18th NV. 15r333 .32
VI nv & L st NV. 1Sr3c0
Mass nv nr 18th st
NV. Isl. 800
X st mr. 18th NV, 1Sr. 900
n Fl ave nr Corcoran
81. 13r. go
Conn ave mr. II, 1sr. .2I5
Mass ave nr Scott
Circle. 13r. .,25
x i av mr. 18th Sc NV,
LII -...--.- 10
NE cor y Fl av' and
Corcoran st. 13r. .1G6. Ct
1914 18th st NV. l1r.150
21st and o SITS nw.1OrIso
OFF
1874 p st NV. basem't$75
BE cor 18th and F
SITS nv. +r, entire
d. third floor. 60
Pa nv and 11th nv. -. IS
Sc cor 18th and +
SITS nv. 2r. 2d floor. 40
733 18th st NV LIST and
~ uObfS= ~
1420 Pa ave. I'd floor. 40
: Sw cor nth and Z. 3r.3O
10 PA nv NV, 4th n. 3s
SrO
133 It'll ut NV. 500
1201 n Y ave. AZ
IT'S l4th SO NV. IS
III n st. SO
d. 2103 It'll st NV. so
TAl
Bet 18th and 18th, Z
anc l. SITS. .........$45
lsq66. Mass nv & 21st. IS
.. 81 SO. ...~...-.....2. IL
= % 100 .Z5
The above houses can
from our office only. TBf
Ja19
FOR RENT-1f3o y n
ave, l2r, 2 bis. .$S3. 80
O4fl Do nv 1pr ~ IN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
MEDICAL. &c.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. FORMS OF
eeetrieity scientifically applied: female attendant
FOR ladies' Physicians work solicited: terms
moderate. OfEce hours. to and $50 TO 0 pm
DR. CARRIER. III 10th s.. NV ja20-1w'
STRANGERS. TAKE NOTICE-DRS. BROTHERS
aud Gray treat all diseases. No cure, pay
Only established advertising physicians In this
city Established As years. 906 B St
DIR. BROTHERS. THE MOST RELIABLE AND
longest-established specialist in this city, with
90 years experience; IS years at 9O6 ID 81. s.w
consultation free and strictly confidential. d5-2m'
PROFESSIONAL MASSAGE BY MISS B. ID.
WALLACE. to ladies only, their own homes.
Head and face massage n specially.
dSO-lm' 1919 III st. NV
DIR. BROTHERS INvIGORATING CORDIAL Is
powerful Nerve Stimuant and Tonic. OF all
the remedies for Nervous Debility. Neuralgia,
Nervous Exhaustion. Paralysis and that class of
peOpl" who are weak. miserable, IetharsE ;,
sleepy. lack Of ambition and zest there Is n
remedy equal to this CORDIAL. 1t has been in use
for nearly forty-aye years In this city. zoo sw.
A22-1se
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

FOR SALE-s.E-, NEAR LINCOLN PARK. NEW
1-room stone and brick elegantly finished; has
and side alley; 81, $50: easy terms.
d16-3m STURGE & MOORE, COG st, NV,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
FOR SALE-BICYCLES.

FOR SALE-CHEAP-ONE ELK" SAFETY b.
cycle: good new; with nine months guarantee.
Call at 625 It'll Ut. NV, after pm. It,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

FOR RENT-1f3o y III 81
ave, l2r, 2 bis. .$S3.3 30 II
2424 Pa av.12r.2 bis. 10 IL
1221 y Y ave, 11r&b. : 16
1902 Greg av, 10r&cel. 60 is
152 ID sc, Tor and be. so Is
ja4-tf III. L. RU
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20
FOR SALE-LOTS.

FOR sALE-A LOT FRONTING TWO STREETS,
at Doc. per square IT.. this Is regarded q bar
gain. Apply to VIM. h. SAUNDERS & Co., 1407
st. ja2o-3t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

Stable rear 1879 Rhode Island ave sos
Stable rear 1132 Massachusetts ave an
Brick stable rear 1896 l. st. n.w..,.... rs
BULLETINS CAN BE OBTAINED AT DIR OF
FICE- FOR PERMITS APPLY TO
HILL JOHNSTON
1al6e0 pa
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

81 X NV, 7r, eel. $50
30 Fla av,6r&ba. 20
1906 y Cap, 6r&cel. %. 20
1918 U NV. 7r. sta. Is
1929 It'll NV. 6r- 30. 80
1522 y Cap st, Or. rs
RUST, ga 14th st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

NORTHEAST.
1853 to 1859 F OF, b
b, Or, and sac to
$40 18th Ut. b h,
Or. all ........$15, 900
1924 G ut, b b, m l,
Or ..............4.000
1910 Fla ave, b b,
m l, Or. ..........3.0 200
1896 H, b h, mi. Or . 3. 900
1927 NJ st, Z h, Or. z. $50
1902 Linden st, b b.
or ..............2,w
1897 Gales Ut. ( b,
Or INTERCHANGEABLE
20 G Ut, I b, Ar. 600
SOUTHEAST.
1875 and iii NJ
Ut, N, 10 and Or IS, 900
Store and dwg. cor
Good Hope and Nay
lor roads, N, 6r. 4. 600
pO9- oil l st, ( b, 5r.S, 900
Alley bet 9th and It'll,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-01-20

18TH ST. NEAR 8.
A most conveniently arranged house; IL
and BATH in perect order; large
stable; price, $1,000
ZEvELY FINLEY
ta20 GO st. NV.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28
PATRIOTISM IN THE PUBLIC
 SCHOOL.
4 Paper Read By A. J. Wilson, Jr., at Recent Meeting of The Drew County Teachers
 Institute.

Of the whole sum of human lite no small part is that which consists of man $ relations to his country and his feelings concerning it.
 There could be no better place for him to learn what these rela tions and feelings should be than the public school which his conn try has provided for his education.
 Patriotism is love ot one's country. We naturally associate the word with an idea of war. The reascn of this is evident. Our nation, as does almost every other one, came into existence af ter fierce Revolutionary strug- gle for liberty. We are pleased 10 designate those who took part D this struggle either by speech or 'ction, as paAgiots.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

character of its founders. They learn that these founders were men of lofty character who braved the savage barbarity of the Indian and the perils of the wilderness for the sake ofiiberty and princi- pie
 Here they are taught to honor the patriot and despise the traitor; to admire the deeds of yalor and bravery of the one and to scorn the tnpitude oi the other. \ study Of our- natioual heroes cannot fail to have q beneficial effect up- on the minds of the young. They are fit models by which they may mould their lives and it is our du- ty while encouraging them to emu late their virtues, to urge them to refrain from their vices.
 We should strive earnestly to train them so that, when they have reached manhood, they will be, not a race of calamity howIers and chronic grnmHer who, while idly waiting for ' government relief from imaginary evils, make the air dsma ] with their continual faultfndings with the past and gloomy forebodings oi the future, but men of integrity and industry who will be a credit to themselves and an ornament to the State, who will go to the polls on eec- tIon day and elect to office men whom the breath of scandal and corruption cannot touch.
 We want to make of them men, who, like Grover Cleveland believe that it is the duty of the people to support the government and not the duty of the government to sup port the people; who will despise paternalism in every form; and who will be too independent to get upon their knees, and, beggar- like, ask and receive from the government either directly or in directly, a bounty that has to be
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

extorted from the pockets ot their fellow mar.
 Our eounrry in a comparatively short time, has become, II not the greatest, one of the greatest na- u0nS on earth.
 Her citizens are honored in ev. cry cline. Her flag floats un- molested on every sea We are Ut peace with the whole world. The nations of the earth seek onr friend ship. What then, have we to fear from abroad? May we not rest as- snred that we will be free from foreign invasion SD long IS thls government shall stand fl we look well to the .Slsp of State from within2
 In all probabilities we will have no more battles of war to fight, unless in the future as in the past, We allow the demagogue to stir up civil strife in our own midst.
 Our battles henccforth must he battles of peace our scholars of to- day will, at some time in the strife, be soldiers, standing with but one weapon, the ballot In their hands ready for the prey. Let us hope that as they march to the conflict each recurring period of two years, they will do their work effective ly and well, and then like true patriots oi peace, that each will return to his own homo, "to sweap before his own door, to mind his own business, and to learn his own lesson that 1t may be well with him in hIs own house"
 Let us hope that they will be and try to make of them such men as will bend all the force of their m. derstanding and direct all of their thoughts and actions, first, to the npbuilding of our home institutions and the development of onr own great State and then to the good of the whole country. And let us hope that they vii! make of this country itself vast and splendid monument, not ot oppression and terror but of wisdom, of peace and 'of liberty npon which the wQS4id may gaze with admiration foyver.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

q. l.. Bryant. bot aud fatally awonn,led. Geo. HEllis, at Texar- * E-one day Ii week. Both par
 ke prom ent citizens of
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28
The New Manago,,

.nmsd msd,l'mes R. Gotham ba. s""aso ,,,, '., l.ot 2 editorial and mas has MAN, as q. 9t of the Morrrcrrrffd Mtrf of that papsar apsars rom the last th.ho ia.a 2 and dietnm and from the ss"e ,a' public may r3is salutatory. 'the the the future thafssnred that for ! ducted in all tiger wIll be con. the highest planepartments m ethics, which wf iournsIistic fleet credit upon re. county and the cause ?. throughout the State.
 A long and successful n kp pel experience, and highly 1onor able civic record conspire 10 ren- der Bro. Gotham formidable com petitor in the newspaper line but community las nothing to lose but on the contrary everything tf gain, on lines of honorable compe tition.
 We therefore welcome the new management as an earnest of cor dial good will and cooperation or all questions ofpublic interest, ant we heartily join with its friends and supporters in wishing it abnnd ant success.
 The above compliment from thu Drew County Adrdnce is highly appreciated by the editor of thi' paper.
 Drew is large county and tn er' IS plenty of room for two paper. here, and we feel satisfied that the people will give both papers a lib eral support.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

-DehdlOI OfHets -oPeHed the Democratic campaign at Armory Hail in the presence of l,200 pco- pie, the capacity of the building, tonight. Commissioner ot Pen sions Mclean presided and in q brief speech alluded to the semi or Indiana Senator's career in Congress.
 The Senator's speech, which re- quired two hours in delivery, was read from manuscript, the first time he ever addressed his home people except extemporaneously. The senator was in good voice, in spite of his recent severe sickness, and while the speech lacked the fire which has hitherto marked his public utterances. 1t was neverthe- less freely applauded.
 Senator Vorhees is billed for twenty-five speeches in Indiana during the campaign and express ed the belief that he IS strong enough to undergo the arduous task.
 Senator Vorhees reviewed the work of the Democratic party in Congress and pointed with pride io that record. In spite of the fact that the Republicans have moved Heaven and earth to block Legislation, the Democratic party had passed a tariff bill that, to q great extent, relieves the burdens of the people by removing the du- ties on the neeessaries of life; it has passed an income tax on the millionaire; it has repealed the odions Federal election law; 1t has passed an act empowering States to tax money if they see it to do so, and ii has restored to publlc domain thousands of acres of land voted to corporations by the Re publican party. The repeal et the Mckinley act when all the cir cumstanees and conditions are calmly considered will be found to have been the most stupendous struggle against power and con- solidated capita ever made before in American history. Protected millions without limit rallied to tho defeqse of that infamous act, IS troops rally at the call of the bugal when a fartTNSs or a citadel is in danger. Never %d the greatest gamblers in human eNsSnts play for bigger stake m aetnN money and in the power ot money for future domination than the robber barons of peoteetion and theil henchmen, he leaders of the Republican party, in their hefee undying opposition to the repeal of the colossal engine of fraud pre- pared for them four years ago for their enrichment and power at the expense of every honest prin- ciple known to free government, The accursed spirit of avarlce was aroused and alarmed as never be- fore in American history. The love of riches. as an exclusive pursuit, IS the strongest, as well as the bas- ese pn~sfou of t2,o human soul, and danger of loss has more of terror in it to sordid avarice than an as sault on life itself. The whole doctrine of protection was at stake in the movement for the re- peal of the Mckinley act, and l here proclaim that {he back bone of the protective system is broken in this country forever, that it may drag itself along in a crip- pied and lingering condition yet for short time, but It is doomed to speedy and total extinction.
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

q spiriet of hatred as from a total ignorance Of public affairs, which makes them an easy prey for the scheming politician.
 These examples, we think, fur nish ample proof of the fact that without moral rectitude and an enlightened mind there can be but little spirit of public enterprise and sincere love of country.
 It then follows that when We properly direct the mental and moral culture of our pupil we are preparing him for q patriotic cit izenship. As 10 the training of his moral nature, we may, by set ting him an example Of strict ob- servance of our laws fill him with respect for all legal authority. We can show him that, by being obedient to constituted authority and by the faithful performance of every public duty required he will secure for himself the enjoy: ment of liberty and the pursuit of all happiness, combined with the esteem of his fellow man. On the other hand we can point out to him the scaffoId or the felon's cell at the meet retribution of the out law and assassin. In a word, we can teach him how much better are the results of right-doing than those of wTong-doing.
 First then, in developing the pa triotism of the child we must care fully direct it's mental and moral training and fill it with implicit confidence in the government and respect for all lawful authority.
 Secondly, we must excite our pu- pils' pride and admiration for their country. If they are not proud of it they will not love it.
 We have thousands of opportu- mites of dolng this in the school room. In teaching them geogra- phy we can learn them 10 boast of our extensive erea, of our vast mineral resources, of our ma cstic forests, our mighty rivers, our lofty mountains, our great mills and factories, our excellent schools, our magnificent churches and of our countless wonders of nature and benutifui scenery.
 If learning of such country as this, does not excite the pride of any child that it is the land of his nativity we believe him to be des- titute of that attribute. In their arithmetic we may have them cal culate the value ot the products of the farm, the orchard, the mine, and the factory thereby giving them some idea of the enormous annual wealth-producing capacity of our government. From their readers and grammars we may teach them te understand and ap- preciate the sublime and patriot ic sentsments expressed by our or ators and poets in prose and in song. But it is by the study of history that patriotism is most easily developed. There the pu- pill learns the nature of our gov ernment; the circumsts under which it was founded and the
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28
THE ouu.oog FOR COTTON

Cotton hak now declined to | folnt uacomfortahlv close 10 6e er ponnd, apd yet nearly every
 ton repord that comes to hand
 rel leie wit h reasons why ihe
The Monticellonian., 1894-09-28

1soes R. Gotham, repre- . ect of Drew Couhtv, ed the editorial manage ,e MoNTIeELLoNIAN. The
 will gladly welcome again.-.4rk. Democrat.