davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

Undoubtedly the methods generally en-
ployod in our schools for teaching the rudi-
ments OF science are very miserable. Those
who believe most strongly in the benefits to he
derived from the Introduction Of scientific
studies into all schemes Of education. are now
foremost in saying that. as at present pursued.
such studies do more harm than good. 1t has
even been recommended that they should be
entirely abandoned in preference to continu-
ing the perverted methods which how prevail.
Yet even the most partisan advocate Of classi-
cal education would certainly wish that every
child should gain some knowledge of the
laws governing the world in which he has to
dwell, and some slight acquaintance with the
ways OF that nature upon his relations with
which SO largely. II not entirely, depends his
future welfare or misery. 1t is only with re-
gard to the amount of such knowledge to be
acquired that the rival purtisans Of classical
and scientific schools dispute. They must both
he agreed in desiring that. whatever the
amount may be. it shall he impaired in a man
ncr to secure the best possible results.
Considering the deporable condition Of this
most important department of education, every
attempt at improvement should be welcomed
and especially when it comes from one whose
position rs a professor enables him TO under
stand the difficulties to be overcome For this
reason inc H"'drS J0r NcieHce IrdrIiHy have u
substantial value They are II series Of small
pamphlets, in all but one or two instances the
work Of Prof, ALpHEus HYATT. and published
under tho auspices Of the Boston society of
Natural History tinn, Heath d Coz. They are
n good compendium for teachers who wish
themselves to study the subject in hand before
attempting to tcach it, and they occasionally
contain excellent hints as TO the best way Of
lmpressinr certain points or the rupi
But in spite Of these advantages there is n
fundamental error In Prof. liyatts system Of
imparIing knowledge. and it is exactly the
error against which the advocates Of scientific
education for Tia" young ARE SO earnestly pro-
testing. In each branch Of natural history
which Prof. Hyatt discusses (tho PAMPHLET ON
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

Of Jerome Bonaparte. father OF tho present
Prince Napoleon. with Miss Patterson Of Baitis
more NOR, resemTmD n 80 closely her own marriage
referred to IT, and part les took advantage Of the
arguments her case offered. In his speeches be-
fore the court Nj. Allou referred ut length to tho
marriage Of the Due do Berry with Amy Brown
and Berryer; who is known to have been nc.
that NJ. Allou was reproducing a pack Of les
The controversy was revived and Amy Brown
as usual, held her peace
Nantes 81 another with Nine. de LUein SSa IN IN
at CouiIc tioire Iniereuroj. during the " Fran.
co-Prussian war we find Amy Brown AT l,cnnes.
looking after her grandson. Gen. dc Charette.
daughters. in the house OF her niece the Count
die died a a c p1gyo G6 e. H9u9gne n MGR She
de Berry died in Syria. In 1870. In tho death
certificate, Amy Brown is called the '',rido,r OF
wnd wording which tho
Amy Brown leaves posterity Her daughter
Nine de Lucinge, has five children, and Nine.
&c Gharette has SIX The son. George Brown.
- About tho life of NJ. Brown little is known.
He appeared to have good income. most Of
Dame Of Nantes, President of the society OF
caabs f. All His Leisure asr%n 90 othes
were spent in wood turning.
M Nauroy states as Z fac, for which he can
~
slders Mines. dc Lucinge and de Charctte us his
legitimate sisters.
NJ Nauroy. to whose researches have re-
ferred has recently developed n curious theory
about another OF the secrets of tho Bo,rbons
namely the fate of the son Of Louis XVI. The
history OF tho false Dauphins TINT have APP
peared in France since the revolution forms a
whole library. Here cannot even mention the
lmpostors by name thoy are 30 numerous.
Quar- NJ Nnnroy maintains that the child
not the son of Louis NyI.. but II child substi-
tuted by NJ. Frotte who carried Off the real
Dauphin into .Vend6o, whore there was struE-
imsurroction and the princes who had cmierated
Inc evident intent OF the Princes, argues NJ.
Nauroy. was not to proclaim Louis XVII. When
the substituted child in the temple died their
interest was TO proclaim Louis XVIII. imme-
diattely. which was done. Hcnceforward Louis
NNI1. was dead to history and could only 10
regarded us an impostor. The Nendean chiefs
feared .schtsm in the royalist party. and
yielded. Tho history of the Nendran inslrrcc-
ton is still obscure. or the Nendean chiefs who
Ghnrctto was shot in 1896. FrottG in 1900. and
Puisaye died in England in 1927. The unfortu-
nate DauIhin had but two alteCnntivcs-to live
III obscurity or to appeal to fdfce mt the risk of
passing for an impostor. Being, from what NJ.
Nsuroy has discovered. q very ordinary man.
he preferred obscurity. When the Restoration
came. his sister the Duchcsse d AngoulGmc saw
that he wns well provided with money. He saw
the numerous false Dauphns spring up, and
among them his old valet Naundorfr. NJ Maui
the name OF Laroche in 1872. at Savenay in the
Loire lnfGrieure the same department where
Tour years later came to die Amy Brown, who
too, might have been Queen of France. The
true Louis XVII. was eighty seven years of age
having been born in 1855.
THTOpoRE Calm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
A Yeuthfal Martyr.

From Wide Awake.
lie sat beside blackboard tall and slowly drew da.
And cried his many meantime in sounding Greek
lie pretty little lad who might have seen twelve
And down hs rtllid cheeks did run goodly quart of
He looked so solemn and sad though the least bit
We could not for the life of make what made him
cry at all
We asked The Of his srieft would Kindly give
ibid some one do thing unknd' Did supper agree
Ny pretty With of blue what the matter be
ALIAS r. he said and raised his head while bigger tears
I'm toll you all my hapess case you'll see have no
III tell you all my hapcss case the memory which
And what the causes which make melt in tears
and leave me so
You see I'm such little chap ought to have
Instead Of which I'm getting gray, and will have
From morn til night, and night to morn, without the
I'm 's Siss o. High pressure plan of study on some
came OF such learned race and such iliustrous ped
That I'm brought up such strict rules almost breaks
And everything say or do they fain would make me.
For teaching truth remote which has a certain
tedium.
Suppose try to play hopscotch, they talk of trig.
ana squares on the hypohense ana angles IN geometry
III attempt TO shy stone, or make short gyratiOn,
then
They want to point moral with fact in gravtaon
troll hoop or peg top and straightway they all look
at me,
And shout out formulas and facts enough to make q
tedious book, at mel
Ispeak word they want 1t spelled and all its derva
tons ina AM:
oh dear oh dear I'm sick to death of learned nnova-
uons, ma am
or history and algebra and learned Greek quotations
mn'1mi
I'm pethoric with rhetoric Id rather change my ra.
uons maalnl
No wonder that I'd rather he Choctaw Cherokee
No wonder That sometimes wish they'd never found
AmIerikeei
No wonder that wall and weep, and wish OF this
head OF me,
And that never never OF such learned pcdi.
gree"
He ceased and wiped his sweet blue Ny! didn't he
look pretty SOY
never saw little lad that ! did truly pity sol
And then we left him there alone adrawin of diameters
And CRYING out his muny woes III sounding Greek hex
aIneters! VI. T. b.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23


Yes, have been here u week. I've had lust one
Filtration, and already IL Is done.
Tie gentleman was Mr. Harry Nav;
We happened TO arrive the self same dsy.
We got acquainted. hal RIuict talk.
Aud III til. evening took pleasant walk
lie came ms an advance guard, 80 to speak.
Sand Mrs. May was coming down next week.
When he said that, | vowed that my lady fue
Shonl! mud him sueelimg AT another shrine.
To illrt with single fellows is bore,
Mess they've other Swtcthearts Ia make sore
But when Nou chance to catch u married one,
10 nirt is naughty. Then It's lots Of fun,
Especially n YOU can make his life
80 jealous that shes very tired Of life.
Well during tins past week PLAYED each card
To capture hu. never tried So hard
10 make mash. And great was my success
lie won't get over II for years / guess
And was IN the height OF ecstasy
To tmnk how angry Mrs, May would he.
Tonight she came, and was all prvuurrd
To show her she was hated. Somewhat scared
~ what might happen though was, | own.
let INN meet her NJ the stage alone,
Aud II WAS after tea an hour ur two
Before LIE took ne to AN Interview.
nrt er was 50 mad in all my lIfr;
Tile lady was Ills mother not his WIFE
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
a Spelling Match.

from me ifTls NUttNps.
Stand M, We teachers, now nnd spell;
Spell phcuAkiStusCopc and knrll,
or take some simple word ns chilly,
Or Iauser, ar the garden llN,
To spell such words tvs sNilOgism,
Ana hchrN Nose amt sNuChruuIsm,
Ana rcutltcurh u'ul sH'chHrime,
ApocrN pha aud e, landnc,
IHclltCruut and Ct,tN,
Lclunr aud homeopathic,
farllNsis and rl'uHu'uTm.
EhluucuTus AMI pa IT, dcru,
MrtumpsN Ghosts, rh"rNius, basque,
l. certainly 10 ,nsN tu~E.
kuirilusrnrt ant tuutrssre,
khmschHtkA AMI dlspruSNry,
Dluhihpug aud rrN ~ip"lus,
And etiquette Hud sHssW!rRs,
lmthllhlr aud tNhhsn,
AlIuuHihN ANT ia, umhil>m,
And CHtUri'nm uub h, Lacquer,
Twelfth CiIhlo nth, rruirENu.s intrlgurur
Ana hosts If other words ARE found,
On Enslhl AMI ur classic GROUND.
Thus, Chr,us's strait. Hud Miuhurlmas
Ih"rmnpElW, turdl,loias,
SUITE, hcmnrrlgg", iplnp and Havana.
,lnuuHiul nllI urtdruHuhH,
ANA khIpH!lGuuuCk S,Iguthuouh
Ana SchuNlk,Il. aud % thlusHui more
Are WORDS thrt some gao spoilers miss
~ dictionary LANDS h. ihis
nor need one think hins'lt u srroyle
III some OF these his elorts foil.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
De Lam n Strny'n'-Au Exhortation at n
Camp VI Getting.

From hc Pittsburgh Labor tribune
Look out, hacksliler, whar you waikiki!
Make inisstep, shOs you BON.
tell you what it's no use tnlkin',
FL YOU shp up, chile. yous gone
De road IL iuil er stamps an stubllc,
Ruts an sink holes cherry whur;
spec d-y'll gib you hccp rr trouble,
r you don't stop yo f"nlin dar
Its dark a. pitch an mighty cloudy,
spec de debbl's wakn' roun'.
fus' thing YOU know he II tell YOU "howdy"-
Lar lis hoof an stomp lie groun.
Men. can't you sec stoins u brewin'i
Hear de awful thunder peel
Look BaZ-n lightnin' threatnin ruin
ON. bncAsder. how you feeli
Drap on yo' knee- an 20 to prayin',
A the I.lwd to hep YOU out.
Chile tell him you's II lam n strayin-
Done got los an stuul'lin 'boIt.
An den you'll see de stars n gleam'n'-
'Luninatin' all de way.
Yea, bout ten thousan twinkln beamin'--
SinacE univ ell de break er iay.
But ct YOU fail, dehbil get you.
Fetch you slap! right in yo' eve.
You'll feel mos like er Ernpeshnt hit YOU,
Drapp'd rom half way to de SKY
RnsFpr M,Erv
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
Odelctte.


F'b" fHf ftNU'WV'
All the grass is growing.
All the flowers are blowing;
Tis thy love alone is witheriIg
Night and day.
Now to every valley
Melted streAInlcts rally;
'iis thy love alone is freezing
Night and day.
Sweet the opening flowers.
Sweet the grrcning bowers
'Tis thy love alone is bitter
Night and day.
Sweet the Zephyr's sighing
when the day lie dying;
It's thy love alone is tuneless
hit and day.
Radiant rise the mountains,
Laughing dance the fountains;
TITS thy lover only weepcth
Night and day.
HASLEY YORK;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
POEMS WORTH READING.

~ NA
Translation. !

CAPRFRL,
tTranslauon.1
CABRERA, Dec. 10, isio
upor. thy granite peAks-not In the depths
W, roy al palaces--t feel the breath
~ liberty-oh my lone isle, CAprcral
Thy bushes are my park-.Hnd unadorned
But safe alOdgnent thy imposing mass
Gives me- untantcd by the sCrVilc crowd.
Thy few Inhabitants are rough and rude
Az the stern rocks that form thy darkling crown,
And like them. proud--dialain to bend the knee.
The rushing hurricane In this retreat,
Where slave nor tyrant finds resting place,
IL my sole concert Iorril are thy paths,
hut by the rolling wheel OF insolcuce
am not crushed, nor IL my pure brow
Splashed by vile mud. Far from all lies. here
Tn INFINITE contemplate; and when my eye
Forerun by thought-circlcs the spaces vast,
To the receHses OF this azure dome
That worlds encloses, TO the infinite
1ntelligence-I turn with deepening sense
or gratitude. ......... UlegihleD.
For II bestowed upon me tn immortal spark
Which makes Inc ever kin TO the Eternal.
a GARtuAtDI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23
The Easiest orthc Lot,

Is Il l'J2,una thicfg" ask the Boston HrrdM
Is t'us some no" kinl u edit rim vcrspnH II So we
can hil some r"uIn.runs TO tne list, Was I've wu.
man - polsrl u lvaItNE Il ruuI ~ Was GUutuAu
multiplying these lhlngst
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

Of the few by the many; an no declares that
evil proportionate TO the iniuuity VIII be the
result in the one case as in the other.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1882-07-23

fiu" tHt hiHcNHHH
We publish this week another letter addressed
by Emerson to Carlyle, which is interesting giving
sketch Of the writer's life at the time was written and
of his active Efforts to aid Carlyle:
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
THE DEADLY WEAPONS.

The Knives With Which Lord Cavendish
Was. Murdered Discoyered-The Con-
fessed Murderer.
DUBLIN, Oct. 4.-The weapons used by
the murderers of Lord Frederick Caven-
dish and Under Secretary Burke were
found concealed in the rafters of a stable
in the rear of house belonging to man
who was recently sentenced to penal serv-
itude for intimidating Mrs. Kennedy, the
widow of the man murdered in Seville
Place because he was suspected of having
given information concerning the murders,
and it is alleged that Kennedy was the
driver of the cart in which the assassins
rode on the night of the murder. The
weapons found were four knives, inches
long with blades q of an inch wide.
They are quite new and very sharp, and
are evidently surgical dissecting knives.
There were discolorations on them, which,
on chemical analyization, proved to be
made by human blood. 1t is hoped the
murderers will be captured. Meanwhile
the authorities observe the strictest
secrecy.
KINGSTON, Jamaica, Oct 4.-Westgate,
alias O'Brien, who confessed having stab
bed Lord Frederick Cavendish. is not to
be sent to England after all. The author
tiles are instructed to do with him as they
deem best.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
A STARTLING DISCOVERY.

A Bottle of Nitro-Glycerine Carelessly
Handled for Weeks by Secret Service Of
ficers.
New YORK. Oct. A startling discovery
was made to-day by secret. service officer
Drummand, just previous to the examina-
ton before United States Commissioner
Shields of Louis Dagrencrur, an engraver,
who is under arrest on the charge of coun
terfeiting Cuban postage stamps. Among
the effects belonging to the accused which
were captured by Drummand's assistants,
was travelling bag filed with number of
articles, principally engravers' tools, dies,
plates and other articles. Drummand
noticed in examining the contents
of bag a glass vessel
containing sulphate which he was puzzled
to know the nature of. The glass vessel.
with other articles in the bag, was handled
indiferently, and the bag being carried
about was often shaken up, thrown down
and otherwise carelessly dealt with. During
the examination of Dagrencour on Mon
day, the suspicious vessel, with other ar
ticles, was brought into court and tArown
out of the bag on the commissioners desk.
Drummond finally had the contents of the
glass vessel examined. He was informed
that it was nitro glycerine. There was
about four ounces Of the explosive, enough
to have blown up large part of the feder-
al court building.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
A Secret Marriage.

Especial Telegram to the ulobe.1
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 4.-The issuance to-
day of cards announcing the marriage
January 6, of Edward Shea, of the Light
Horse Squadron, son of ex-Alderman Shea.
and Mis- Alice, daughter of Andrew Hayes,
created decided sensation in society cir
cles of the South Side. The
young folks have been devoted
to each other. for several years,
and no engagement was suspected, but for
the last few months Young Shea has been
paying his attentions to another lady liv-
ing on Hanover street, and Dame Rumor
had it that there had been an arrangement
consequently when it was announced that
they had been man and wife for nearly a
year, it was treated at first as huge joke.
It is said that even their parents did not
dream of their being married, and accept
ed the situation with great reluctance.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
ARCHBISHOP, P,pURcELL,s FAILURE
A Petition of the Creditors Asking the
Pope to Pay the Debt.


Pope to Pay the Debt.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l
CINCINNATI, Oct. failing to gain
their point in other ways, a committee of
the creditors of Archbishop Purcell have
addressed petition to the pope. It has
been prepared with great care, as read
ing will show: To his holiness, Pope Leo
Kill: MOST HOLY FATHER:
The undersigned petitioners, a commit
tee on behalf of the creditors of the most
Reverend Archbishop Purcell, very re-
spectfully call the attentioc of your holi-
ness to petition forwarded to your hoi-
ness, and dated on the 24th day of August,
1882, from the same body of creditors. A
full statement of the lamentable failure of
our venerable metropolitan is contained in
that petition, to which your petitioners
have never received reply. In
addition to the facts therein
Stated. we wish to add that, after three
years of patient waiting, the creditors,
many of whom have lost all the proceeds
are becoming desperate. A kind Of
quasi acknowledgement Of the justice of the
debt is admitted by the party Who oppose
its payment, and contend that it is a per
sonal debt of the very Rev. Edward Pur-
cell and his brother, the Most Reverend
Archbishop. The archbishop and his
brother spent every dollar that came into
their hands in the cause of religion and for
the glory of God, leaving q large, prosper
Gus diocese to pay the obligations incurred
for its benefit. The great majority Of the
lower clergy are anxious TO have the dis
grace wiped out, but are afraid to
speak, owing to the system of
exposure and persecution practiced against
all who support the archbishop, on the
brink of the grave, and would heed his ap-
peal. Your holiness is tho visible head,
and to you we confidently appeal from the
| action of our bishop. An order from the
holy see to sell the property into which the
| peoples money has been put, or to inau-
gurate subscription paper to pay the
| debt, would evoke the everlasting gratitude
of your petitioners, and stop the feet OF
thousands who are marching from the
church into the camp If infdelity and un-
belief. As laymen have to bear the burden
| of supporting the church militant, we deem
it but fair that they should be heard whe1
ecclesiastical burdens oppress them, and
we appeal to your holiness, with the ut
most confidence that you will or
der some immediate steps to bt
taken to pay this debt, and erase the dis
grace that attaches to that branch of tht
church located in this diocese. The deb
is admitted honestly due, and the church
being the appointed guardian of morals
as we'll as the exponent of faith. the pub
LII
sponsible though not technically liable
Our bishop and the few priests who con
troll him, wish to hide behind a legal tech
nicality, and throw the burden upon tn
dead or dying Purcells. We look to you
holiness to correct the wrong that'has beel
done US by your local ecclesiastics, provid
for the payment of their just debt, ant
your faithful petitioners will ever pray
etc.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
CITY GLOBULES.

Two drunken women from West st. Paul
were arrested and locked up last night.
After they were Gagged they made music
and a good deal of it too.
Mr.. johnson, the emigration commits
sioner of the st. Paul & Manitoba road,
has an early rose potato raised at Warren,
Marshall county in the Red river country,
which weighs one pou4dsand half.
The eleventh recital by the pupils of
Mrs. J. S. Bailey's academy and conserva-
tory at "a and sc Park place will take
place on Friday evening, October 6, at 8
O'Clock. Friends of the school are invited.
A deed was recorded yesterday from
Abbie C. Townsend and D. R. Townsend
conveying to Elizabeth W. Gilbert sixty
feet on Third street, one hundred feet
deep, for S1S,OOO This is the old Marine
bank property ON the corner of Third and
Robert streets.
Two girls from the st. Louis house, who
went out horseback riding last evening,
run over small boy and were arrested.
but it afterwards appeared that the boy
was not hurt, and no blame being attached
to the girls, they we're released on furnish
ing security for their appearance.
Articles of incorporation of the North:
ern Pine Land company were filed with
the secretary of state yesterday. The prin-
cipal place of business is to be Minneapo-
lis, and the capital stock is to be $5OOOOO.
The incorporators are Joseph Viles, Chip
pewa Falls; Franklin W. Pitcher, Boston:
W. W. Huntington, S. G.. Cook and Charles
ii. Maxey, Minneapolis.
The Red River Water Power company
fled articles of incorporation with the secs
retary of state yesterday. The incorpora
tors are j. w. Hayward, Wahpeton, D. T..
Andrew Brandrup, Breckenridge, MINI.
A. J. Goodhue, F. G. Giddings and W. A
Seeley, Wahpeton, D. T.; A. B. Matthews
Henry Champion and Lyman B. Everdell
Breckenridge, Minn., and B. Magofin, Jr.'
st. Paul. The object of the incorporation
is the damning of the Otter Tail river at
the crossing of the Black Hills railroad.
and the construction of canal connecting
with the Bois des Sioux river at or near
Breckenridge. The capital stock is $75,00O
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
PERSONAL MENTION.

Prof Noyes of the deaf, dumb and blind
INSTITUTE, Faribault, was in the city yester-
day.
Hon. S. D. Peterson, New Ulm, was
among the callers at the state capitol yes
terday.
Count de tz James, of Paris, France,
is looking over this world, and has apart
ments at the Metropolitan.
Hon. Philetus Sawyer, U. S. senator
from Wisconsin, was among the arrivals at
the Metropolitan yesterday.
Commander Gheen of ting navy is at the
Metropolitan Mr.. Gheen is stationed
aboard the U. S. ag-ship Tennessee. at
New York city.
Major John Speel, of the u. S. navy, is
paying St. Paul visit during his annual
vacation. Major Speel is always a vel
come visitor to ST. Paul.
Captain Geo. B. Smith, of Chicago, form
erly of Virginia, and confederate Off
Ger under StonewaM jackson, is in the city
sam pling the Merchants bill of fare.
Hon. D. NJ. Sabin, of saltwater, and
Hon. Loren Fletcher, of Minneapolis, were
in st. Paul yesterday. They were neither
of them delegates to the Democratic coun-
ty convention.
Gov. and Mrs. Ramsey leave for Newport
at noon to-day to visit their son-in-law who
is lying seriously ill at Newport. Mr.. Fur
ness is well known in this city, and his nu-
merous friends will be rejoiced to hear of
his recovery.
Geo. J. Jones, advance agent of the C..
D. Hess opera company is in the city.
The company appear at the Opera House
for the three last evenings, and Saturday
afternoon matinee, of next week, during
which they will present four of the most
popular and standard operas of the day.
Daily globe., 1882-10-05
Fireman's Relief Association.

The annual meeting of the Pioneer
Relief association was held at Association
hall last evening. The reports of the sec
retary and treasurer shows balance. on
hand of 1922. The following officers were
elected: President, Frank Brener; vice
president, w. Wagner; secretary, Geo. A.
freeman; treasurer, R. o. Strong; finance
committee, A. Franchise, P. Burch and
j. O. Miller.