davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

For feint Stuart moved rapidly toward
Gettysburg, then turned south. At En-
mettsburg the southern flag was greeted
with cheers, and the men had an ovation.
A Union courier was captured here with
dispatches showing that the Union forces
were in strength at Frederick. and thus
warned, Stuart made another detour, avoid
ing that town. AS he drew near the river
and the line of McClellan's communica-
tions with Washington, the situation be-
came critical. Before daylight this same
day, Oct II, Gen. Pleasanton gathered his
scattered command, and set it in motion
ON Stuart's route north, keeping scouts,
however, well to the northeast. He soon
learned Of the retrograde movement, and
faced his men about, aiming to reach the
Monocacy ahead of Stuart, whom he sus-
pected would go toward Poolesville.
In avoiding Frederick by the east Stuart
crossed the Monocacy above that town,
while Pleasanton, concentrating at Fred
erick, crossed that stream just below, and
pushed on toward the Poolesville road by
way Of GAINESVILLE. Stuart was at this
moment lodging still. and having heard
that a Union force under Gen. Stoneman
was guarding Poolesville he decided to
cross over to the Monocacy again. His adj
vance was preceded by $50 men in Union
uniform. Pleasanton's advance squadron
met them on the GAINESVILLE road, ex-
changed friendly signals and allowed them
to draw near. Then the Confederate
leader, Irving, Of Lees brigade, ordered his
squadron to charge. 1t was done boldly,
and a cloud Of sharpshooters sprang from
their horses and advanced on the supports
which stood behind the Union cavalry. In
atwinkling Stuart's horse battery came to
the spot and opened, driving Pleasanton's
men back to the Monocacy.
Rapidly now Stuart again changed his
course to Whites Ford, between Pooles-
vile and the Monocacy. Here he ran upon
200 infantry posted on a ridge, facing the
other way and covering the ford. A gun
was placed in position, sevesty rifemen
were dismounted, and a swifS dash across
arayine and up the slope surprised and scat
tered the picket, and the cavalcade rode on.
Cannon were planted at the Ford to cover
the crossing il. case Of attack, and in sin
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

answer, .Stonewall" Jackson, Bobby
Lee or "Jeb'' Stuart, when hands would go
up in horror, and often loaded dishes Of
food would be dashed to the floor Good
feeling prevailed generally, however.
Stuart's officers entered the homes of the
wealthy and cultured and bore themselves
like gentlemen, putting everybody at ease
Among the homes where the raiders
were entertained was that Of Col. "a. i.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06
STU ARTS SECOND RAID,
HIS Pennsylvania EXPEDITION in
1862.
How He Seized Chambersburg, Captured
Horses and Startled the Whole Country
Both North and South Sharp Tactios
on the Retreat-A Thrilling Tale.

[Copyright BY American Press Association
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1890-11-06

Be- STUART"S
ride around Nc
Clellan's army on
the Peninsula
in June, 1852, ac-
m p lished very
little of inpor-
tance in a military
sense, but it UNI
d gu b tedl y sug-
gested to the dash
ing cavalrynan
and to his chiefs
t b a t long rides
coul d be m ad Q
within t he en- e.
my's lines, result
" Z.
ing in the destruc-
tion Of valuable
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-31
Real Estate Deals


G.. 5. Robinson to George 3. Davis,
lot 3, original city lot 80, price nom
inal.
Charles G. H. Margustadt to John
Neil, lot 6, block :, Lavaca street,
81, $50.
B. QuinterO and wife to NJ. G.. Rivas,
interest in lot 3, block S, South Frio
street, $50.
Geo. NJ. Maverick to H. Nicholson,
blocks p and %. city lot 100, Prospect
hill, $1,000.
II. Nicholson to j. F. Helmendahl,
block 22. and ten lots block 81, city
lot lG5, 1886.
John Osman to ThoS. Webb, lots IL,
Ia, ID, on Broad avenue, 800.
Sam NJ. Johnson to r. Hanschke,
lots and 10, block Is, Government
heights, $3.50.
F. NJ. GlOeckner and wife to S. A.
r. +. B. & L. association, lot 10 feet
on Dawson street, $1,000.
;. A. r. f. B. & H. association to II.
FrOebel, same property, $3.50.
Louis Ulrich to NJ. +. MILAN, lot 6,
block S, corner Fourth and Taylor
sire cts, Sl25O.
w. II. Maverick to G. A. Stieren,
blocks 3, 4. ), 6, city lot 16S, $500.
Texas Land Co. to Kate Wurzbach,
40S acres out Of II. Mendoza survey,
$8lG.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-31
Music Lessons
On mandolin, banjo and guitar. Call
or address &. 3. MATTIsON,
1-3l-lm Cor. 5th and Ave. 3.
Monthly Revlew.

The regular monthly review and
inspection Of the cavalry aud artillery
at the post came off this morning.
Troops B, L, Z and G, 3rd cavalry,
and battery F, 3rd artillery were re-
ceived and put through the different
maneuvres pertaining to that branch
of the army. The sight was a grand
one, to see them come full tilt over
the parade grounds, and was enjoyed
by the large crowd present to see it.
They drilled entirely by bugle calls.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-31
ghe Dai1u Eight.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 81, 1890.
sting,

Being overstocked on fine black
dress goods we offer for this week
only, to reduce stock, our entire line,
consisting of cashmeres, henriettas,
alpacas, serges, etc, at reduction Of
20 per cent from regular prices. AS
these goods were marked low it will
be very advantageous to buy from us
now. JOHN X. BERETTA & Co.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-31
Turkish and Vepor Baths,
At Zilian's, corner Commerce and
Alamo streets. 3-l7-tf

THE Sherman Register concludes
that San Antonio has the law on her
side in her social evil and gambling
house ordinances, and says:
The inference that San Antonio has
set aside certain state laws is incorrect;
right in its statement that certain
laws do not apply to this city. The
legislature has granted their munich
pal government chartered authority
to regulate, restrain, license or control
certain evils within the corporate linn
its, and in such cases the city ordi-
nances apply instead of the state laws.
which are thus rendered imperative.
There are not 30, 600 more law-abid-
Ing people in any city of the world
than are found in San Antonio today.
She has had the courage to grapple
with practical evils in a practical way
despite the clamorings OF sentiment
alists,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-31

Canes. Gold and Silver heads
on ebony and snake sword stick.
Immense stock, Bell Bros. l2-5-1t.
Hope for a season bids the world fare
well, g." when a man fir DIS himself in the relent
less grasp of neuralgia. hut he smiles and
takes heart when his wife brings bottle OF
Salvation Oil. I IS 6t
Beware of "Ohio Refined Petro-
leum," which is of very inferior quail
ity, and will not give satisfaction. I'm
Every glorious act of great life starts for
ward an eloquent fact. DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup is the glorious act Of a lifes study,
and ii is positive fact that II stands without
q rival.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1890-01-31

COMMENTING upon and commencing
Ingalls, speech in the senate, the To-
peka Capital makes the following
comment:
The senator stopped, however, just
at the point where the issue hangs.
Justice, he said, is the remedy for the
evil, but to the question how we are
to secure justice the senator vOuch-
safes no answer. The man who ex-
poets the democracy of the south to
prOtter Justice to the negro, is reckon
ing away off. Justice, to be had, must
be wrested, not by the force of lead,
but by law. The southern problem
cries out for statesman.
There is no craftsmanship known
among mortals can solve the ques-
ton of the peaceful occupancy of
the same place at the same time by
two opposing forces. 1t is as impossi-
BILE in morals as in mechanics. in pol
itics as in physics.
Wanted a servant girl white, APP
ply at 4O5 st. Mary's street. 1t.
The TIP. railroad will put up a round
house at Marshall.
House passes senate bill requiring
census takers to collect statistics of
mortgages on homes and farms.
The supreme court OF Montana de-
ctde3, practically, that the republican
le 'islature Is the legitimate one.
The inha btants Of Oki island, ia
pan, are in imminent danger ofstarvI
ton.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
A Symposium on the Advan-
tages and Possibilities Of
the Kindergarten.
Educating the Eye and Hand
Advocated at the Indus
trial Gathering.
Music's influence on the
School Illustrated by Prac-
tical Tests.
Art Education and a Strong
Plea for the Love Of the
Beautiful.

The systematized work of the Edu-
cational association is such as to COM
pei the admiration, after enlist:ng the
interest even of those disconnected with
educational work. 1t is absolutely
necessary, in view os the gigantic mass
of matter to be considered, and the
very limited duration of the convention,
to reduce the work to all exact science,
and this is very successfully accom-
plished by means of the departments.
No fewer than seven of these depart
ments were in session yesterday after
noon. and the interval between the
morning and night sessions of the gen.
eral association; and they are, in point
of fact, the most essential part of the
convention. By this arrangement the
teacher and educator may select that
subject of greatest interest and absorb
it, without losing time in the mass of
matter which must necessarily center
about the general organization.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10

ployed the word art to designate what
is more specifically termed fine art.
Nature and art speak as we understand.
We receive natures messages as we by
our art and our education are fitted to
receive them. She claimed a moral
agency because of arts capability OF
teaching the truths of nature. She said
one should sympathetlcally live the
lives of others. One cannot judge others
without the power to 60 outside himself.
The injunction, "Put yourself in his
place." gives the best possible position
to sympathize or to judge. She be-
lieved art is possible in even the hum
blest schools. The poor children are
sung, or little design, no matter how
humble, teaches the child the first steps
in harmony and form.
Miss Cooke declared that romancing
and idealiZing must be the watch
word. She spoke eloquently and with
feeling, and was frequently interrupted
by rounds of hearty applause. She
made the most effective plea for art and
its moral agency of the evening. She
said idealizing must be the watchword of
literature, of art, must be car
ried into prosaic business and
into social life. Never was the
enthusiasm of humanity so great as
now. She said the poet, the genius and
the hero is truly the normal man, and
the reverse the abnormal man. The
people must be idealists to fulfill the
duties of our time. That we should
spend eight or ten yearS-the best per-
iod of our lives in writing, reading ana
ciphering, is all foolishness. The.
American people of to-day are too rug
ged and too intense. They must be
idealiStic. II propose, and who will
second it?" she said, i'll conclusion,
''that we sell our loaf to buy some hya-
cinths for the children"
This address provoked storm Of ap-
plause.
Mrs. Hicks. said that art arises from
the faculty man has to express himself.
The noblest thoughts of the world are
expressed through artalways. 1t tends
to more perfect development, physl-
cal, mental and spiritual. 1t should be
the very beginning of a child's educa-
tiOn rather than an appendix, that it may
grow with the child'S growth, strength
Ell with his strength. Perfect form
IS the form of beauty and also the form
of truth, and therefore, truth and
beauty must go together. AS soon as
truth is gone its value as art is gone.
Build then on truth and beauty. Can
there be doubt of the moral develop
ment?
The audience here rose and sang the
grand old hymn, Nearer, My God, to
Thee"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
LADIES DISCUSS ART.
Valuable Pointers for the Ad-
yancement of Moral Education.


This paper was then discussed in ten
minute addresses by Miss FL "a Pen
nell. Normal, H.; Mrs. Hannah John
son, Carter college for training teach
ers, New York city, professor of form
study and drawing; Miss Josephine G.
Lackey, Chicago; Miss Christine Sulli-
van, Cincinnati, and Miss Mary Dom
Hicks, Boston.
Miss Pennell said the moral man
must be a free man. Imagination only
enables one to see and to form high
ideals of morality. She illustrated her
theme by describing the methods by
which art is made to counteract the
baneful influences of adverse circum-
stances, and counteract the effect of
mechanical training. She could always
read the soul of the artist in his Apollo.
Morality is in harmony with high ideals
and with strong volitiOn. Art appeals
directly to the senses and the child can
detect the harmony. Children are very
sensitive to broken statuary, and are
distressed by the sight of anything
beautiful that marred. No matter how
much one strives in life, human nature
never attaiEs the perfection of the ideal.
Mrs. Carter spoke of the wonderous
lONO VI OSetoOJ LII tiAS iAOil CtS1
where and under all conditions. 1t is a
question what will raise the moral sense.
Charity had been tried but it had failed.
When the lever was removed morality
sunk back to lower depths than before.
She then spoke of the want and lack of
opportunity to educate the children of
the land when such vast fortunes
are squandered in high places
and thousands of children are
left without means to get an edu-
cation, Happily. drawing is no longer
considered superfuity. An ideal is
constantly kept before the child. Moral
uplifting, whether through art or
other methods, in the great cities, she
said. is largely with the teachers. She
predicted that technical excellence will
triumph if all will pull together.
Miss Sullivan explained that she en-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
THE NORMAL SCHOOLS.
Deep Down Into Ethics Went This
Interesting Department.

President William w. Parsons called
the normal school department to order
in the assembly room of the house of
representatives promptly at O'Clock.
He then proceeded to define the objects
of the normal school and outline the
course of study and its methods. He
read an interesting and thoughtful pa
per. He said the world is committed to
the doctrine of professional training
for school teachers. The normal schools
do not train teachers for the colleges or
the universities. 1t is univers ally held
trained for the common, dis
trict and high schools. What
courses, then, should be taken +?
First, academic. The term aca-
demic, he thought, however, as used in
this connection, is misleading. One
thinks of the various studies included
in an academic course, but this is in
conclusive. The students in the acade
mics pursue the course for self-culture.
But in the normal school this is all
changed. Here the pupil is acquiring
the studies purely toqualify themselves
to teach others. The point to be mas
tered is that every sentence contains a
certain idea that must be mastered. In
addition, the pupil must be led to a
consciousness in acquiring the knowl-
edge. The method of conducting an
atomical studies and inquiries was illus
trated in lucid way. Until the pupil
is able to make retrot1ective study
in the normal school course. he is not
ready to begin the course. The differ
ence between the academic study and
professional study was dwelt upon III
the abstract. The normal school cur
riculum is essentially the same as in
the academy, while it carries with it
the professional course. Every subject
is to be taught as an illustration.
The doctrines set forth in pure psychOl-
ogy, ethics and applied psychology
find in the normal school an exempli-
fcation. The student puts himself in
the attitude of teacher while pursuing
a subject. He reflects upon its value as
means of acquiring knowledge. He
thinks of its ethical value. tits one of
the chief ends of a study to leave the
student as master of the subject. The
conditions then exist as in no other
processes, as in no other course. Some
months after the academic course there
is required rethinking of the themes
that must have become more or less
clouded. The paper did not include the
purely professional phases OF the curric-
ulum of the normal school.
Prof. f. Louis Soldau, Of st. Louis,
was down next for paper on Dickens
on Education" and the time for the dis
cussion of the presidents address was
postponed until after the reading Of
Prof. Soldau's paper. The paper was
of decided poetical cast,and was aptly
illustrated by drawing analOgies from
art. He said that Dickens works were
kifferent from others. Not the heights
but the depths were the themes for his
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
INDUSTRIAL ART.
A Joint Meeting Devoted to Dis
cussing Training Eye and Hand.

A Joint Meeting Devoted to Dis
cussing Training Eye and Hand.
{ The Newmarket theater was well
filled yesterday afternoon, the occasion
of the joint session of the elementary
and industrial departments of the assO-
citation. Prof. A. j. Kickoff offered
prayer, and. being unanimously elected
chairman, explained the purpose of the
meeting, and the active business of the
session was begun with the introduce
tion of Prof. Ma. CaIkins, who gave
an exhaustive account of the conduct
of the manual training schools in New
York, and the progress made under the
system since its Introduction. Manual
training had, he said, been begun In
the primary schools of New York
a few years ago as ali expert
ment, an appropriation of $4,000
from the school fund having
been made for the purpose. In the pri-
mary schools the process of introduc-
ton had been very similar to that fol-
lowed in the Western states. Simple
drawing, the framing of thought into
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10

Continued ON Eighth Page.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-07-10
EVENING SESSION.

Miss Laughlin's Paper on the
Moral Value Of Art Education.
There was vast throng of people
who endeavored to get within the port
ais of the Peoples church for last even
ing's session-at least twice the capac-
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-14
A SUGGESTION.

Governor Hill of New York Suggests .
titutiOnal Amendment In Regard
to Deciding Election Contests.
ALBANY, n. Y, May 6.-GorerRor
Hill sent a message to the Legislature
yesterday suggesting that constitu-
tional amendment be submitted to the
people Of the State for the transfer
from the Legislature to the courts of
the power Of deciding contested election
cases He also recommends action to
bring the subject before Congress with
q view to securing ultimately a similar
amendment to the Federal Constitu-
ton. He declares that four out Of
every five contested-electien eases in
the Legislatures and in Congress are
decided on purely partisan grounds.
greatly to the scandal Of fsssice. He
cites as precedent the action of the
British Parliament in voluntarily re-
nouncing in 1868 in favor u the courts
the right it had claimed for three CEN
turtles of deciding such cases for itself
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-14

VERTICAL CROSS SEC anti-f C j o n
TON. rollers. operat-
ing on an iron track, fully protected by
cover. Fin the space allotted for horses
there are stalls, So feet wide, in
Guiding partitions; and on the floor
above are located granaries for shelled
corn. oats, bran, etc. The COW stalls
are feet in length, and there is room
enough for Is head abreast on each
side, with manure drops as indicated by
dotted lines. Manger spaces in front of
COWS stanchiOns are ) feet in width.
Hay chutes are made near each
side of the loft for easy access to
managers. To elevate grain attach a
pulley to purline plates. through
which pass rope and down to another
pulley at base of the door, and attach
a horse to the end. To the other end
loop hook two or more sacks Of grain
and proceed to unload as with hay.
Grain once in the bins is conveniently
lowered to feeder through a chute
with slide retainer at base. Use 3
inch plank. 16 feet long, for alley floor.
with common lumber or best-sheating
for Manager, hay floor and granary par
titiOn.
additional strength is given the sills
by 6xS,in-x4 feet caps. resting upon the
posts. The barn requires 1861 feet OF
material. and AZ thousand shingles.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1890-05-14

The Great Demonstration of Sunday. May
{. the Topic of Newspaper Comment,
All Agreeing in Praise of the Good Or
der Observation-Disclosures will POst-Master
General Raikes DO with His Postmen.
LONDON, May 6.--A1though the gov
eminent organs seek to minimize the
importance of Sundays gigantic labor
demonstration, all of the newspapers
unite in praising the conduct of the
workingmen and pointing with pride to
the general good order which prevailed,
1T the same time calling attention to
the turbulence which has almost with
out exception characterized similar
manifestations on the Continent. The
Conservative papers greatly underesti-
mate the numerical strength of the
gathering, and are inclined to
ascribe the present agitation
for an eight-hour day and the
amelioration of the condition of the
workingmen in other respects, to causes
for which the present government is in
no way responsible, but is anxious to.
modify or remove. AS to the probable
results of the demonstration these journ-
AIS profess to believe tn at they will be
small in comparison with the extent of
The demands, but there is no doubt that
The country has been profoundly i'm
pressed by the magnitude of the meet
.ng, the admirable bearing of the men
md the justice of many of their grew
snces.
One Of the most interesting questions
growing out of the demonstration is.
what if any, will be the action of POST
masterGeneral Raikes in regard to the
1000 postmen who marched in the pro-
cession as an organized body. The
rules of the Post Office Department are
very strict in prohibiting the unioniz-
ing of its employees and they have
hitherto kept aloof from public meet
ings and other manifestations in TIE in
terest of labor except as individuals.
Their action Sunday is regarded as
piece of defiance of which the depart
Went must take some notice.