davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-08
Mt. de ChantaI Academy.
NRAR WHEELING, ". VA.

Ths ttirty eighth year az this veIl-knosn Aead.
envy, under the charge Of the yisttstou Nuns opens
on the hra Monday Of septAnter next, and Con-
| times ten nenths.
Pupils received at shy tine e the session.
Those who desire 70 place. their daughters in IN
institution ssordiny exceptional advantages In the
way Of heathfai ard delightful Iocsticn. sxosIiEt
board. thorough dis1iplins and instrscttoa st tbs
hands Of lifelong techsrr, In every department. o,
fsnale edzCation, incluiipg tho modern language
and nIusic should sead for catalogue OF this School
Address,
Drectress Of the Academy of the Visitation
mt. de CHANTAL.
aI77eodo EezT wheeling, ". Va.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-08

Additional Local on First Page
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1886-06-08

Qssinsca 81 joI SIst business, advertise far
paSili5sS It. EJo1 base 4 good basinesz, So
eriise 10 keep IL. Tbs EEsIsIKR 10 . good
-eiiur
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOLS.

A Little Talk About Those in New
York City and Brooklyn.
In the classroom of one of the grammar
grades q large city public school the
writer once witnessed an experiment.
Every pupil was set the task of threading
a needle. In few minutes nearly one
half the children sat perplexed, staring at
the innogator who had disturbed the Sc
rene course of the daily lessons" touch
of notification in their faces at their ut
ter inability to meet so simple test. A
few of tie more sensitive seemed on the
point of bursting into tears.
The little people Of the seventy different
schools md institutions, specimens of
whose skill in handicraft were displayed
at the Chldren's Industrial Exhibition in
New York during the first week of April,
would have scorned the idea OF such help
lessness. They mad had training of hand
and eye as well as OF BRAIN, or rather of
brain through hand and eye as well as out
OF books; they had learned to see and 10
do; and their work excited interest so gen.
eral ana SO widespread that il the exhibi-
tiOn is repeated, according to present
plans. early next winter, it will need TO
be planned upon far larger scale, and
will call GU. emphatic testimony to the
progress in indust.1ai education which
this springs display mas stimulated every
where within the reach of It's influence
and which public sentiment the country
aver is encouraging,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

The hammered brass work is in many
ways less practical than carpentry be-
cause il requires a knowledge of design
and a skill in tracing which few grown
people, not to say children, possess, II
really good work is to be done. still no one
would wish it eliminated from the train
ing course VINO has seen Il dozen boys on
opposite sides of the strong benches, this
one, his head on one side, attention all
absorbed, pracucing his lines and curves
with the tracer; that one, hammer IN one
hand. punch in the other, face atlame
with eagerness, beating bis sheet metal
into low relief and bringing out simple
fruit and flower designs or even portrait
placQues with an accuracy and an artistic
feeling that cannot fail to make the beau
tiful things of the world more beautiful 20
him as long as he lives.
Clay modelling is as attractive as mud
pie making to childish fingers, and eaC1
little midget who bends over the plastic
material shapes it and turns it as intentiy
as if IL were the genuine pastry of the
puddle aud not delusion and a snare TO
coax her into learning drawing and de-
signing by easy methods. Modelling is
really drawing in clay and is easier han
drawing on paper, as much so as stirring
up the mud Die IS easier than making q
picture OF it in the drawing book. An old
shoe or a plaster cast OF a rabbit m axes q
perfect model for imitation, and the
juvenile sculptors learn insensibly by
play lessons instead Of workaday tasks
the mysteries OF shape and form; they
learn to use their eyes and to make OF
them more trustworthy servants than
most OF us possess.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

self practical carpenter, moves from
bench TO bench inspecting each step OF
every boys work, and the same order ana
regularity are observed as in the class
room, with far more alacrity and willing
ness. Boxes, hinged and provided with
locks, psrlor steps, bookcases, wheelDar-
rows, towel racks are among the com
mOner articles produced. The Phila-
delphia schools turn out fine specimens OF
mortisiug, single and dovetail joints, etc.,
and in the Brooklyn Orphan Asylum pic
lures are framed as neatly as in cabinet
makers shop. Sometimes girls are adj
mitted to the carpentry lessons. and TO
all appearance enjoy them as well and 40
work as good as that Of the boys.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

For the girls cooking classes a simple
kitchen outfit is the only requisite. In the
cooking room of the Training School OF
the Industrial Education Association, 81
East Eleventh street, New York, the shin
ing range occupies the post OF honor upon
one side of the room. Plenty OF table
room and plenty of closet room for storing
away the household utensils aud market
ing supplies of the band of little house
keepers make up the other essentials
Fifteen Is the largest number admitted TO
any class, and for the,hOur and half the
lesson continues jolly fifteen they are.
The great kitchen apron wraps each little
figure from top to toe, every stray lock of
hair is tucked carefully away, sleeves are
rolled ap to the elbow, and with mixing
bowl and spoon in hand each little cook
IS ready for the business of the hour.
Slips OF paper with the bill of fare for the
day are distributed, and with plenty OF
active work and plenty of discus
sion of the why's and wherefores OF
each step, the bread is baked, the soup is
made, the vegetables are cleaned and pre-
pared, the steak is brOlled, the oven is
watched, until flushed and floury little
company Iind that their meal is ready,
every motion make by their own hands,
and a good deal of knowledge of the sim
pie chemistry of cooking, judiciOus mark
citing and the nutritiYe value Of foods
absorbed beside.
The little Housekeepers' Glass is 8
merry one to enter as could be found. 1t
is one thing to learn to care for bedroom
by handling the pillows, the blankets and
the great heavy puffs Of mammals estab-
lishment. 1t is quite another thing, when
one is not vet in ones teens, with songs
and music and dainty dolPs bed TO work
upon, to lift and turn and shake up the
mattress, to lay the sheets in order and to
perform every operation with the self
same care and nicety as II dolly could ap-
preciate every item OF attention. Sweep
ing, dustIng, setting and clearing tables,
washing and ironing are made enticing
in the same fashion until each little
maid has pleasant instead Of doletul as
sociations with every branch OF household
work
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
A PHANTOM.

,nantom there is which men call Death,
. I nd he follows where'er we 20;
r e. fne north winds blast is his icy breath,
And his ewes have snake-like glow,
And he follows hard, and he follows close,
Re our footsteps fast or SLOW.
Ne sits by the King in his chair Of state,
And he walks by the plowma1l's side,
For alike to him is the low or great,
: uean birth or yaunted pride;
tmpartial to all he follows all
: With never-tlring stride.
IN the glades Of peace, or in scenes OF strife,
In the hush of the calm or storm.
n tbe deep. still night, or when dangers rife,
At evening, noon or morn
Ie walks, ne stands and he lies by our side,
This terrible phantom form.
Ne sits at our board, and sits al our hearth,
AS self-lnvited guest.
nd often when loudesr the strains of mlrth.
or keenesU the wit and Jest,
Fis shadow silently falls upon
That which the heart loves best.
He skaters at will mans best laid schemes
With touch of his spectre hand
AID he dashes' to earth the brightest dreams
With wave Of his unseen wand.
AND strive as we will we must obey
Whenever he gives command.
whoever thing of life has been,
Onthe land, or in sea, or air,
Wbers virtue dwells, or in the haunts Of sin,
HlslhadoW has fallen there
Leading back the soul in peace to God,
Or gIlfng IN despair,
oh, grim, grim thing is this phantom Death,
Aud ls folinws where'er we go,
Like ths north winds blast in his icy breath,
And lis eyes have a snake-like glow,
And he ollows hard, and he follows close,
Be uIfoOtsteps fast or slow.
y. 4. B1r0ess in Detroit Fr9s Press.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
CARPENTER SHOP OF THE BROOKLYN
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

Forty years ago Emerson supplied the
text from which the modern advocates of
manual training are now preaching their
most fOrcible lessons. "We are" he
said, ssstudents OF words; we are shut up
in schools and colleges and recitation
rooms for ten or fifteen years, and come
out at last with bag of wind, a memory
OF words, and do not know thing. We
cannot use our hands. or our legs, or our
eyes, or our arms. In a hundred high
schools and colleges this warfare against
common sense still goes on" The phil
Osopher struck a responsive chord in the
heart of the practical man. Men and wo-
men interested in education begin to ask
almost simultaneously, "Why is it that we
are teaching the children nothing but
booksi'' They are binding their eyes
with poring over print and coming out OF
school no better fitted to get living than
Ou the day they entered It," Naturally
the first thought of the refOrmers was that
children should actually earn their bread
and butter while famlliarzing themselves
with the three RS, or at least should put
themselves on a direct road to selt-sup-
port; and the growing rePubllcanlsm OF
the age flew to an opposite extreme from
that hitherto dominant in the pubic
school system. An effort to work at trades
or at least TO teach trades thoroughly in
the schools was the result.
For pupils above fourteen, with the ele-
mentary education already complete, the
new idea has borne better fruit even than
had been hoped for; and the multiplied
ton of technical institutes, industrial and
agricultural colleges, which within the
past few years have been springing up all
over the country, testifies to the strong
hold which the practical element OF edu-
cation has taken upon practical age.
The New York Trades Schools are edu-
eating generation of skilled mechanics;
the Woman's Institute OF Technical De-
sign in New York is turning TO practical
bread-and-butter account the feminine
talent that has wasted itself on "tancy"
work and idle ''sketching;" the Manual
Training Schools of ST. Louis and Chicago
are giving lads practical training in iOrg-
ing and machine snOp work. the study OF
machinery and the management OF en-
gines and boilers. 1t is coming to be con-
ceded that there is too much training OF
men to get living by their wits and not
enough TO enable them to earn livelihood
by their hands, and there is even pros
pect that in time the old dignity OF the
right arm may so reassert itself that the
actual producer, the maker, If 1t be OF the
simplest article, shall stand upon higher
level than the clerk who simply Trans
mits.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
work.

Sewing when introduced into the public
schools is included among the regular les
sous, and pains are taken TO excite as much
ambition for good marks" In this depart
ment as in any. In some oftDe schools Of
jamestown, y. Y, and In the Brooklyn
Orphan Asylum, cutting and fitting are
taught. little housekeepers fashion, by
practise on the wardrobe OF Mistress
Dolly A dozen or twenty little maids,
each with lapb0ard upon her knees, make
a quaint matrOnly aesomblage, and with
paper patterns OF what answers 10 Nine.
Dem0resps latest fashion for the mimic
lady pinned in order upon the cloth,
scissors In air lowering Ia search OF the
best spot at which % begin, they form an
absorbed and busy group as well. DOily'e
clothes are fitted with precision, sewed
with fairy stitches and trimmed with all
the skill that taste can devise. DOlly'a
wardrobe is n great relieffr0m patch work
or busters or kitchen t'hOidera,V and con.
yeys even more knowledge and skill. The
new education Il fairly under way, and
from ~ beginning IN fhe kindergarten ~
its full development in the Manual
Training or Apprentice school. b cannot
inil ~ restore respect f9f fhe eklll - tbe
hand aud add % che dignity ~ ihe work
mans Eliza PpfNAM hKtfoa,
"Red Lloa" Enrir - p.easaBi aud o.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

In Brooklyn, as in New York, the move
nent as vet is confined to the charitable
institutions, and no attack has been made
unOu the public schools. The Brooklyn
Ornhan Asylum, the Howard COlored
Orphan Asvium and the Home for Desti-
tute Children on Stirling Place have come
10 see that no better service can be rem
derpd to their little inmates than 70 avoid
the risk OF their becoming so thoroughly
institutionized as 10 unfit them Tor prac-
tical life by sending them out lnto the
world with such O knowledge OF lts va
rious handicrafts as shall make them use
ful citizens and provide reasonable
guarantee against a relapse into pauper-
ism and vice. ,, H..
school house the nearest approach 20 the
country attic, is the apartment oitenest
utilized for the manual training class
when no special or expensive provision
for the experlment can be considered, ana
N answers well every practical purpose,
One OF the first requisites ~ good ligbt.
Next comes a generous Outht OF work.
mans benches, good two-incn plank on
strong, firm trestles. A certain amount
of shelving is required, and place 70 put
away half-duished articles. Nnlhlng more
n needed except a simple outfit Of tools
tor tbe different sorts OF work 70 be under
taken. In the Latin School buiioing,
Rosion. for Instance, the carpenteTs shop
N proyided With "A rule, Try square, nam
NOR lack plane. iOinter, smoothing plane.
IN stoek. blt, mOrtise gauge, maliet, eDis-
els. chalk reel, rip aaw, panel saw. screw
driver. brad aWi, dies, oil can, Oh stone
and bench hook 10 every work bonch
80 M. With this Quilt in readiness
members Of each class as they enter put
on tbeir biz carpenter's aprons win
rendy air wholly different from that Win
which come of tnem take ib.lr senool-
bs-Ee from their dGsks, nno coon ne
.hayings begin 70 ~ iie cieah elasli ~
tae W0od % il the aifi tnf leas1sil hi'i.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
A Comfortable. Well Located
RESIDENCE AT AUCTION.

G. II. DORsErT, AuctiOneer,
win cell at tho Court House, on TUESDAY.
July 9th. 1886. during the usual hours OF
sale,
The thres-storY brick residence known as
No. l55 Barnard Street, third door south from
Hall. The house is In nice condition, and il
finished In good style. 1t contains three bed
rooms, closets, and bath room on the bed
room floor; two parlors. dining room and
buffers pantry on second floor; and kitchen,
servants rooms, store rOom, etc, ia the base
ment. IL is supplied with gas and water,
marble mantel on the parlOr floor, ana Is
altogether a complete and very attractive
home.
Terms cash.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

GIRLS WORKING AT EMBROIDERY.
But for children under II trade teach
tng has not been success aud never can
be-, and the most important movement at
preeent In the line OF industrial eduoation'
although as vet more unpretentiOus than
lhat already described, IL the EFFORT 20 en-
{rait a nOn.tochnical industrial training
unOn the common school system, NOT by
way OF apprenticesnip 20 any craft, bul
simply 10 develop the hand ana eye 70 ~,
cure accuracy nf perception. facility and
oeKierlty OF touch. and o. give pfactieal
liA toward manual sklll that may make
ile child complete master oi itsell ana
mat will undoubtedly prove OF ile Utmost
use in any branch ul Industry 70 W aliei-
ward adopted. sewing, cutting hnh ~
Ing. cooking and h0usenOia economy ore
inf branches taught tO F.riai carpentry
aul the simpler forms NJ WOODWORK -
ne basis ~ 90 manual alffi ore ihf lases
NJ lae laaa, VITA dgmslHes plAtfntlA
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
aartion SAFES Culture Dass.
BUILDING LOTS
OF
Greatest Prospective Value.
G. D0RSETT, Auctioneer,
win sell at the Court House on TUESDAY,
July 9Th, 1856, during the usual
hours of sale
Amrtiom salrs Culture paps.

Fourteen well located BUILDING LOTS
IN the New Extension" fronting nortn on
keppard street, eight OF them beng between
Eull and Drayton, and the balance east OF
Drayton street.
For healthfulness, beauty OF location, ard
typographical excellence generally these lots
are equal, If not superior, to anything now
being offered In this section.
Being exempted from city taxation by leg
lslative enactment, 10 will Ccst but little 60
carry them, and for speculative purposes
alone they will pay handsomely IN few
months.
B ULL STREET EXTEND
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

Genrgia C0ast IsIands fOr SaIe.

1nA ACRES. embracing Miligan's and
fUO other small islands in Bryan county,
between Bear and Medway rivers, near 81.
Catharine'5 Sound, adjacent 60 the mainland,
covered with valuable cedar, and having sale
marshes. checkorcd with creeks suitable for
raising oysters. This property can be made
available for a good income in very short
time. But in addition 10 these advantages 10
is nearly IN tho centre OF the laBd-lOcked
Georgia coast fisheries and oyster beds. and ID
passed every day by steamboats, and other
craft navigating those waters. The islands
can also be utilized for truck farming, and
Will need no guEno or fencing. The main I
land in the neighOorho0d Is very eligible,
already occupied by farms and handsOmet
resldepces. No one can make a mistake in
investing IN this property at the present low
prices OF land. The country 10 yearly in
GreasiDg vastly in population, and prices are
bound to keep pace with this constant growth.
These islands are cheaper now than they will
ever be again. and are bound TO be sold. Ex-
anime the property and send In your bids at
an early day. All cash or part cash and re-
mainder in twelve months, with security.
Address L. G. BRYAN, SO Barnard street..
Savannah. Ga.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
NOTICE.

THE INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING
Il COMPANY having determined 70 con-
centrate its business at Augusta. Offers for
sale their works az HaWkinsyille. The Local
tion Isfavorsble both for obtaining material
and f0rdisposingof the product, For descrip-
tiOn Of buildings, machinery, ETC., and terms,
which will be liberal. amply 10
INDUSTRIAL MANUFACTURING CO..
Augusta, Ga.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
Eor llrnt.nllllerrllnrirono

IsOk RENT, the Drecliest sumner resort IN
II thls vicinity, Beaulieu Point Good nsh-
ing, crabs. pear orchard. ngs and grapes in
b nbuu1anGe. Als0 the best society Ia the c0uu
try. g. n. DOhhE1T
LaOh ELAE about twenty Aeres VI lana
" nHFIr within tnn excluded CltF llmlta
extending from tne VI aiFrH road ~ hOufN.
Vile. With fntFanre FROM fhaf road and aia0
81 Uay 0f fna White biun road There ls =
fmall dWflhnN house ana . iafFe stable ana
wfIi ~ rQF uaiff % Tire rrrnlfnF. several
nrffa adI0InifT fhe t0rae a f9nrf1 lnd uu1fr
ruItFaiI0n. sud Goo Iet VI fruit Trees plant.
~. Thr place "a rlnFa uiNuHT irnHfnn f1f
fmnn farmI1f ~ a dsifT Ihrff Il H11i
fanFr f0r fHffIr. uH|rH far tf fenced a a
fHal eosi. roe particular Nplif - g. u
DDhetIi,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

and the lighter forms Of machine shop
w0rk' Industrial drawing and modelling
DeIong In the new curriculum for both
sexes.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

ADVERTISEMENTS, 15 Words or
more, in THIS column { the best in the pdper)
inserted for ONE CENTAWORD, Cash
IN Ado0ncS, each Insertion.
Everybody toho has any tcdnt TO supply,
anything TO buy or to sell, any business or
accommodations TO secure; indeed, any totsh
10 qyGttfg. should advertise in this column.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
POSITIVE SALE
Or
FINE PIANOS, ORGANS, Etc.
C. H. DORSETT, kuCtiOneer.

The proprietor having determined to leave
the city viii sell at No. AZ Whitaker stree
between South Broad and York streets
il O'Clock, on THURSDAY. the 24th IN st.
8very fine sTEINWAY PIANOS, full cases,
just put in splendid condition.
kUNN 4 CLARKE PIANO.
BAY STATE ORGAN.
BEATTY ORGAN.
MASON n HAMLIN ORGAN.
once Desks, Pictures, Stoves, Musical In
struments, etc.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

ALSO
The eastern half of lot number 10 Wfrren
ward, fronting thirty-one feet on Bryan
street. between Habersham aud Price, and
having upon the front 4 neat e-story resi-
dence containing FIVE rooms, and on the rear
n smaller house containing five rooms, both
rented TO good tenants.
ALSO
The western half OF said lot, fronting thirty
feet on Bryan street, the improvements con
stating Of large two story brick building re
Gently used for manufacturing purposes.
Terms cash.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
Lot on Duffy Street, Near HabGTSlam.

G. II. DORsETT. Auotioneer.
win sell at the Court House. on TUESDAY,
July 9Th,
Lot No. o. White ward, on the south side OF
Duny street, meaauring 43Kl05 feet. Terms:
One half Gash, balance In one year, with in
terest NJ per cent? per annum.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
Store and Farm
AT AUCTION.
ID. LaROChe' SSOnS, ,AuCtiOnesrS

ON TUESDAY, the 9Th day OF July, In
front OF the Court House, during athe legal
hours Of sale, Will be sold:
Twenty five acres, more or less OF land un-
co. cultivation, same being fertile and well
auApted for truck farm on account Of its close
proxipity 10 market, being about two miles
from the city on the Ogeechee road ~ the in
tersection OF Charleston railroad. Improve
ments consist OF labOrers' quarters, barns etc.
There is also a store at the junction OF the
two roads wnere there IS well established
trade.
Florfda
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

XTANTED.-A frst-class cook wants
w steady place. Address sPERMAN ENT,
this Office.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

w ANTED. by young man OF experience,
w position as bookkeeper or assistant.
Address j., this office.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

nRUG CLERK tage 2l) wants position; four
~ years experience; Al reference Ad-
dress CICUTA, BOX 435. Atlanta. Ga.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

EOR RENT. furnished house, containing
II six rooms, in a convenient locality; terms
moderate. Address M. K. NJ, care Morning
News.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
0tlluIonntrrt LllantrN.

w ANTED. by young man OF steady
w habits a situation N the grocery busi-
ness. Salary moderate. NJ. News office.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
homcre ato sstorre bon Rent.

NOR RENT, good store, centrally located
II for bEsiness. corner Whitaker and
Broughton street lane; possession given LIST
July. Apply Z. II. KIERNAN, 80 Whitaker
street.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

TNO BUY, two or three hundred acres of
l. land on the sal IS, lower part of Liberty or
Mcintosh cheap for cash. Address FARM
Err, this Office.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

WANTED. board, commencing October.
w for a gentleman aud wife; a southern
room ON second floor. Address u. 0. Box 10.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

EOR RENT, two comfortable bedrooms at
II 1856 Broughton street. Apply to DIR. J.D.
LANIER
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
se1isrrIlameoue aUamtS.

WT AETED. two or three rooms, furnished,
w suitable for Housekeeping; rent must
be reasonable. Address, stating price, c.,
this Office,
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

w ANTED, men and women to start a new
w business at their homes; easily learned
IN 6n hOUr; no peddhng; l0c 10 SOC. an hour
made daytime or evening; 2iwOrkng samples
TO commence on free. Address at once AL
BANI SUPPLY CO., Albany, New York,
u. =.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

EOR RENT, house southwest corner Bar
II nard and Charlton street lane, fronting
on Barnard street, containing Eve rooms with
water in house. Apply at liz Harris street.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20
gopf.

I OST, some time last week, n black and tan
II dog. with nickel pl ated collar on; an
weeks ego. Reward II left at tLIVINGSTON'S,
Bull and state stTcets.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

II tween Habersham and Price, with all
cOnvenences. Apply TO ROBERT WAR
RICK, at Office McDOnough n BRllantyne.
Savannah morning news., 1886-06-20

w ANTED To RENT, furnished room for
w single gentleman, central location.
Address Il j.. Morning News.