davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
GENERAL Won M0LTKE.

Field Marshal Helmuth Carl
Bernhard, Count Won Moltke, who
died suddenly at Berlin on the oath
of April, was born in the year 1900
in Mechlenburg, and in early life
entered the service of Denmark
and received his first elements of
military education at Copenhagen.
At the age of % he entered the
service Of Prussia and was soon
noted for his application to modern
languages and was soon placed at
the head of the Divisional school.
In 1892 he was placed on the
General staff, having been en-
ployed for some time in topograph-
zeal surveying.
In 1885 he went to Turkey to
reorganize Turkish military affairs,
and collected the material for his
. Letters from Turkey" and he
served during the Syrian rebellion
of 1889.
On his return from the East he
began the great work of his life,
the perfecting the organization
and discipline of the Prussian
army.
In the Danish war of '64 it was
he who drew the plan Of the cam
paign, and again in &c he planned
the Bohemian campaign and led in
person at Koniggratz. For these
services he received the Order of
the Black Eagle.
His wonderful power us the
greatest strategist and organizer
this work has ever seen, at all
events if we except Napoleon, was
shown in the Franco German war,
'7O-'7L. His was the design of the
most marvellous system of man
ouvres and combinations which led
the German army to the series of
victories which eliminated in the
capitulation Of Paris and the peace
signed at Frankfort.
For these services he was made
a Count and Field Marshal and
again Chief Marshal of the German
Empire and in 1888 by the present
Emperor President of the National
Defence Commission.
The old Field Marshal died
peacefully and without pam from
failure of the action of the heart;
he had attended Il session of the
Reichstag in the afternoon and died
at 9:45 P NJ.
The Emperor has placed the
army in mourning for eight days,
saying in his order, A friend and
counsellor has been removed from
my side. 1 most deeply mourn
this irreparable loss to myself, to
the army and to the Fatherland."
Prince Bismarck also bears willing
testimony to the cordial co-opera-
ton he has always met with at the
hands of the great strategist.
Count Won Moltke married lady
of Holstein, where his family was
settled in his youth, but leaves no
children.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
A Great Establishment Pro
jected.
March 8, 1891.

y
Irving NJ. Scott of the San Fran
cisco Union Iron Works lately ex-
pressed the opinion that San Fran
cisco capital will soon undertake
the establishment here of q gun
plant capable of turning out work
in every respect equal to that of
Krupp, Whitworth and Cruesot.
He believes that an investment of
S5,O00,0O0 is all that is necessary,
and that the ability to manage
such an enterprise is to be found in
abundance at the Union Iron
Works. As soon as the factory
becomes an accomplished fact he
believes the Government will make
provisions for a proving-ground,
and that S25,OOO,OeO would be
added to the circulating medium of
the Slope within a short time after
ward.-[S. F. Call.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
Report of o. S. S. Monowai.

The Union S. S. Co.'s R. NJ. S. S.
Monowai sailed from San Francisco
on the LIST inst. at 5 P. NJ, and for the
first two days experienced fine
weather. The next three days how
ever were very unfavorable, heavy
westerly sea and head winds greatly
retarded the ships way. Since then
the weather has been all that could
be desired with smooth sea and light
southeast winds. Arrived at Homo
lulu May 8th at Pm
On this trip the Monowai takes
down to Australia the celebrated M.
Sarah Bernhardt and her company.
Madame Bernhard has, so far,
greatly enjoyed the trip and speaks
in high terms of the comforts of the
Monowai and the attention she re-
ceives on board.
The Hon. l. B. Patterson, late
Commissioner of Customs for the
colony of Victoria, is also a pas
senger.
A great mistake is self-evident in
the situation of some of the electric
light posts which are Immediately
in front of the crossings, and one
must step aside into the gutter be-
fore reaching the stone especially
laid for accommodation.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12

Mr.. EDITOR: | have been told
that pilot in charge of vessel
beng towed in or out of the harbor
has no control over the tug used in
towing the vessel. l would like to
know if such is the fact? II such is
the case, why have pilot?
SHIP MASTER.
Honolulu, May 9TH.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12

Indian elephants cannot live in
Central Africa, the home of the
larger and more hardy species.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
CORRESPONDENCE.

We do not hold ourselves responsible for the
statements made, or opinions expressed by our
correspondents.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
Minister of Finance.
FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
ILoNoLrLu. II. l.. May lst. 1891.

FINANCE DEPARTMENT,
BUREAU OF CUSTOMS,
IIoNoLULU, II, l., May LIST, 1917
The following appointments have been
made 81 the Bureau OF Customs, viz;
John ID. Holt, Port Surveyor for the
Port of Honolulu, vice A. \. Trip, Esq,
resigned.
Edward Hoffman, Esq, Collector Of
Customs, for the Port and Collection Dis
tricf Of Kahului, wee W. F. Mossman, re-
signed.
W H. Place, Port Surveyor for the Port
and Collection District OF Kahului, vice
}. 7. Aluli, resigned.
A. 5. CLEGHORN,
Collector-GeneraI.
approved:
H. A. WIDEMANN,
Minister of Finance.
2754 1373-3t
sir. G. c. HEWITT, has this day been
appointed Chairman of the Kau Road
Board, Hawaii, vice Il. Center. resigned.
The Board now consists as follows:
6. C. Hewitt, Chairman.
E. w. Fuller,
Henry Martin.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interior.
Iaterior Office, April 30, 1891. 1885,
MR.. w. KAPPA, has this day been ap-
pointed Luna to take up estrays on the
Government Roads, from Moanalua to Lili-
ha Street, Liliha Street to Haaliliamanu
Bri2de, Judd Street to Nuuanu Street and
on the Government lands in Kalihi, Homo
lulu. Oahu.
G. n. SPENCER,
Minister of the Interisr.
Interior Office, April 81, 1880. 1885
g. Il. EWART, Esq, has this day been
appointed member for the Road Board of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
To Depositors in the Hawaiian
Postal Savings Bank.

Notice is hereby given that on applica-
ton at the Treasury, Coupon Bonds will
be issued in denominations Of $1,000, $500
and 500, bearing interest At the rate of
Five Per Cent. % per cent? per annum,
payable semi-annually. These Bonds are
issued under the authority OF the Act, APP
proved on the 9th day of August, 1890, and
styled the Postal Savings Bank Loan"
II. a. WIDEMANN.
Minister of Finance.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE. :
EoNoLULU, H. l., April 9, 1915
2735 I370-tt
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
I13742tl

THE ADVERTISER is The
L leading daily pspsr Of tn kirsdonu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12

6. r. EWART, Esq, has this day been
appointed member for the Road Board of
The Hawaiian gazette., 1891-05-12
G. n. SPENCER,

Minister of the Interisr.
Interior Office, April 81, 1880. 1885,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
FIRE IN A VINEYARD.
Some Excitement Caused up on tho Hill
by T. Blaze Yesterday Afternoon.

Some Excitement Caused up on tho Hill
by T. Blaze Yesterday Afternoon.
Yesterday afternoon two boys were
playing up on tho hillside not far from
tho top OF the vineyard, when they con
cIudcd to build fire. They carried out
this design with somewhat startling re-
suits. The flames were communicated
in about minute and ahulf 10 the dead
grass and weeds in the vineyard, and
began to spread down tho hill at rate
which seriously alarmed residents in
that vicinity. The posts on which the
grape vines are trained caught fire, and
4 part OF the fence was also burned. The
blaze lcapcd up to pretty good height,
aud really threatened TO do damage.
The watch houses in the vineyard were
in dangcr, when crowd OF somewhat
less than thousand small boys got on
to the sport and went up and beat out
the. fire with some trouble. They used
up some OF their coats in the work, but
tho average small boy docs not mind n
little thing like that, and there isdanger
that they will try the experiment OF
starting another fire for the fun OF put
ting it out. The blaze was noticed by
some men down on Market street, and
by others. but before they could reach
the place the boys had the fire under
control, and were inclined to resent the
mems interference.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
BURNED HIS FOOT IN vIrRIoL.

a sixteen-year-old hoy slips, while Mt
Work, and sticks his foot in u Tub of Wit.
rioI.
Clarke StGmm, son OF John Stamm,
the messenger OF the National Bank OF
West Virginia, was painfully burned
about four o'clock yesterday afternoon,
by getting his foot in tub OF vitriol.
Young Stamm was employed at tho
hinge factory, in the galvanizing de-
partment. While at work yesterday
afternoon his foot slipped off the plat
form and went ankle deep into the tub
OF acid. Fortunately the boy had a
good shoe on, and though his instep
and ankle were painfully burned, the
lower part OF his foot was not touched
at all. Tho pain was SO intense, TINT
his cries soon let the other workmen
know, that something had happened.
DR.. 5. l.. Jepson was Immediately sent
for and went instantly to the factory.
where the boys injuries were attended
TO. He was taken home in buggy.
1t was reported around town that the
boy had fallen into barrel OF vitriol,
and that his body had been eaten UP in
Il very few minutes. He is fortunate
that the accident was no worse, as, ii
his whole leg had gone in, the burn
might have caused his death.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
THE MAYORS SCHEME
For q Tunnel undor Wheeling Hill,
to DO Constructed by
THE LABOR OF CITY PRISONERS,
Meets with General Approval, and in
some Quarters Arouscs Enthusiasm.
Further Arguments In Favor of the
Scheme Advanced by Citizens.


The scheme mentioned in the IN
TELLIGEycER Yesterday morning, and
or;o;ro,oI hu M,nou cooh.;,.n. ~ 3D.,
:. 1920 " ""''
inc prisoners IN the city work house en-
ployed in putting tunnel through the
hill ut Tenth street, to accommodate a
roodw,y from thoo,o, s;do of.ho h;l 70
w. ""! mn, ''' c"'' ''u' =. ., t'' mn ~
inc heart Oh inc CITY, met Win ehthus-
iastic approval from many people.
There were some suggestions that il
would ho bo,,.r =, oro,ho. no;r. b,,
",'o po'
vi INC main ISSUE that 10 tuhhel the
hill, and to employ the labor OF the
work house prisoners TO do it. would be
,roo, th;n, ...r avn, ,,,o,oo,o,
: ':"' s"'"e' '"''o ""' uNeN 'e'''u
mummy.
several fniton Dutchers called TO see
'he mayor !es'eFuaE aiiu urge that ne
would Try 10 put the idea into practlca!!!
execution. II would save them, as well
as al VINO come TO the city market,
hundreds OF dollars every year. Scores
OF prominent people mentioned the
matter 10 lNTELLidEScEh reporters yes.
teroay ana expressed the hope that
something might come oil the Droachlng
OF the scheme,
III was matter OF common comment
that the scheme oil having the prisoners
IN me Workhouse do the work would
enable the city to accomplish plan
wnlch she could not hope to do IN any
othGr way. BESIDES this the good that
would result from sending to the work
house all persons arraigned as Migrants
wonlu make the idea: worth trying II
nothing but that was aimed ut. About
'"e tihle that the work was Under way
ana the mayor was beginning to send
trainps ana other prisoners who could
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Strangers In tho City aad Wheeling Folks
Abroad.
NJ. lie Carol, OF Paris, France, is at
the st. Charles.
r. +. Reinhardt, OF Philadelphia, has
returned to Wheeling.
W. s. Mayors, OF Fairmont, registered
yesterday ut the Windsor.
Senator William G. Morley, of King.
wood, Is at tho Mcclure House.
Mrs. and Mrs. ]. II. Downs and
daughter Nellie, of Wheeling, were
guests OF relatives in the city over Sun.
day.-Steubcnrile Star.
Hon. John 0. Pendlcton left last night
for Washington City to be on hand dur
Ing the preliminary excitement OF the
coming session oil congress.
William Stevens, OF Clarksburc, John
-Ackcr, OF Fairmont. 0. n. Koen, OF
Warrington, c. L. Ieater, OF Alkaline,
and L. Whitman, OF Clarksburg, are at
tho Behler Hotel.
George w. Gallagher, representative
OF the Howard Burlesque company, is
in the city arranging for that companv's
appearance at the Opera House next
Monday night.
Themany friends OF Mr.. Ambrose S.
List were glad to sec him out on the
street yesterday Tor the first time since
he was so seriously hurt several weeks
ago by being thrown from his buggy
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
THE CHS IS TURNED OFF
By the Natural Gas Company Of
West Virginia from tho
CITY WATER WORKS POWER HOUSE.
Tho People at the Gas Company's
Ot,lcc "Ain't got 'Nothin' to Sny" MS
to what this Step Means, and the
Water Works Officials Have no idea.

On Monday tho Natural Gas Comps
ny OF West Virginia sent an employee to
the city water works to turn the gas oil
the furnaces. He did it. The fact came
to the ears OF the INrELLIGENcER for the
first time yesterday, and inquiry was
made about it. 1t was stated that Harry
Dcitcrs, the companys foreman went to
the works and told the engineer
that no ought to have q good
bed OF coal in the furnaces,
rs the gas was short. The cngi-
ncer acted on this suggestion, and filled
in good deal OF coal, and while he was
doing this Dcitcrs went around and
turned the gas off. When the fact that
it WAS Off was discovered. examination
showed that The valve had been locked
so that the force at the works could not
turn it on again.
When this story was heard the people
Mt the watcrworks were asked us to its
truth. The answer was that the gas
had been turned of, but that no warn
ing had been given OF the intent 10 shut
it of. The first intimation the en-
ginecr had that anything was wrong
was when the gas failed, and the fire.
man had TO hustle around and hunt
wood to keep the fires from going out.
This was said not to be the first time
this had been done, and the grave re-
suits that might ensue in case OF fire
were referred to rs 4 reason that the
matter should receive the earnest atten-
ton OF the City Conncil at once.
Superintendent Cummins said he had
gone to the gas Office yesterday to in
quirc when the gas would be turned on
again, and was told that they did not
know One OF the men in the COM
pany's employ said that they did not
care ii the waterworks never got any
gas.
An INTELLIGENCEE reporter asked at
the Office OF the gas company why the
gas had been turned oil. Mr. Hare first
said: "The gas was very short yester-
day."
"Then it was turned Off temporarily
because OF n general shortage, was it?"
the reporter asked.
81 have nothing to say on that SUBJ
ject," was Mr.. Harc's answer, and to
further inquiries the only response was,
81 have no information to give" When
asked who could give the information
desired, he said, Mr.. Heard can tell
you all about it."
as Mr.. Heard in town today"
II haven't seen him to-day"
1t might be worth while for the
authorities to PROFOUND some inquiries
in the same general direction, and as
certain whether the rumor that the gas
has been turned OIL "ior good" is well
founded.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

on tho Island. lie Is about rs strong
and well now as if tho accident had
never happened.
Theodore Ilornbrook, OF New Martins
vile, and Ii. IL. Lewis, OF Helvctia, arc
registered ut the Stamm House.
Mrs. DR.. Mason and the baby, OF
Wheeling, are guests at the residence
OF A. II. Battin, Esq.-,StrubenriLe Ga.
sdtc.
DR.. G. c. Milligan, the dentist, went
to Columbus yesterday to attend q
session OF the Ohio State Dental Asso'
citation.
&c. Wright, OF Warrington, J. G.
Straight, OF Grafton, and a. r. Manners.
Of keyser, are the West Virginians at
the st. Charles,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
NOTES on NAVIGATION.
Stage of Water AMI Movements OF Boats
The River Interests.

Stage of Water AMI Movements of Boats.
The River Interests.
The reports from above we're:
Brownsville-7 feet inches and fall
ing; weather clear and cool.
Morgantown-5 feet and stationary;
weather clear and cool.
The steamer Adele passed down yes
terday with q tow Of empties.
The Hudson passed up from Cincin-
natl for Pittsburgh at 2;30 p. m.
1t is expected that tho Lulu Prince
will be ready to so south in about ten
days.
The steamer Bedford passed up ior
Pittsburgh yesterday at a. m.-The
Courier got away for Parkersburs at
II :S0a. IN.
Tho Andes, which passed up for
Pittsburgh at midnight on Monday, will
pass down Tor Cincinnati at 10 o'clock
this morning.
The largest trip OF the season was
brought here on the Courier yesterday
morning. She had all the stock she
could handle and was filed with freight
and passengers.
The Lizzie Bay will leave for Charles
ton at 5 n. m to-day.-At s Il. IN. the
Allen will depart for Pittsburgh.-T
Zen Hurts the Parkcrsburg packet and
will leave at II 80 n. m.
Tho mate OF the steamer Courier,
Henry Wright. who has been sick in
the North Wheeling hospital for some
time, Is able to be out and will be ON
duty tomorrow morning.
The crew OF tho c. W. Bachelor have
gone to Pittsburgh, and that steamer
will be here tomorrow. She is very
popular with the travelling public.
When the Iron Queen is finished she
will take the Bachelors day.
A reward OF one hundred and fifty
dollars is offered for the body OF G. D.
Hervey, q steamboatman, who was
drowned below Sistersville. He is five
feet six inches high, has dark hair and
mustachc, weight one hundred and
fifty pounds, and was twenty seven
years OF aye. His initials are on his
arm. River men are requested to send
any information they may have to the
mayor OF New Matamoras, Washington
county, Ohio.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02
TIE DELi!AIRE FIRE.
George Stewards Funcrnl--The Insurance
and other Notes.

and other Notes.
The funeral oil young George Stewart,
who met such Il horrible death in the
Union window glass works fire at Bell.
airc night before last, will take place
from his fathers residence on Gravel
Hill ut 4. m. to-day, the services being
held in the Second Presbyterian church.
The body will be taken to Forest Grove,
Pa, Tor intcrmcnt.
Thomas McClelland, one OF the unfor-
tunate men who fell through the floor
with George Stewart, is resting as we'll
as could be expected under the circum-
stances. lie complains considerably OF
his eyes, thinks they are not burned
badly but the hot dust and sand is the
cause oil the pain. His wrists are both
badly burned up almcs. to the elbows.
1t was surely fortunate thing for him
that he Kept cool while in that awful
position. Being an old fireman he stood
close to the wall, and in this way he
thinks his life was spared. He is OF
the opinion that Stewart was knocked
inscnsible by the fall, and that he never
came too. Charles Blon is OF the same
opinion, as he crawled into the pot
room and called several times, but could
get no answer, and came out thinking
that they had been all taken out.
The following is list OF the COM
panies holding policies on the burnt
property and the amount held by each
company:
Through the agency OF Husbands l.
Inskeep: Traders, Chicago, $500; Par
kersburg, W. Va, $1,000; Guardian,
$1,000; Connecticut Fire, $500; Citi-
zGns, Cincinnati, $1,000; Gcrmania,
$1,000; Wythville, Va, $1,000; Alex
andria, Va, $1,000; Seneca County
Mutual, $1,000; Fircman's, Baltimore,
$1,000; Neptune Fircman's Mutual,
$1,000; Lancashire, $4,000: Fire Associa-
ton, $1,000. \
Through Cowen & Cowcn agency:
Home, n. y, Sl,5OO; Milwaukee Me-
chanics, $1,000; Greenwich, n. Y,
$500; Union, Pa, $1,000; Liberty,
\. Y, $1,000; Parkersburg, W. Va,
$500.
Through a. Roedcr & Co.'s agency:
Commercial Union, London, Eng,
$1,000; Glcnn's Falls, N. Y, $1,000;
PhGnix Mutual, Cincinnati. $1,000.
The factory, it is said, will in all prob
ability, not be rebuilt.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

l USE Ayers Cherry Pectoral freely
in my practice, and recommend it in
cases OF whooping cough among chill
dren, having found it more certain to
cure that troublesome disease than any
other medicine | know of."-So says
DR.. Bartlett, OF Concord, Mass. D&w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

TOURISTS to Yellowstone Park next
season might encounter northwestern
blizzard. Ii they are wise men they
will take along 4 supply OF the famous
DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

JEWEI.RY Repairing: and Diamond
Mounting artis,icaily done Mt moderate
cost ut WHEAT l. IIASCIIEfpS,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

ARE YOU constipated? Bastin's Kid
ney and Liver Tea effects 4 permanent
cure. % cents, "
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

DIED.
NEHEMIAH his residence. Aurora, Indiana
on Sunday, November -, 1891. BASH. 7. Nc.
Henry, formerly OF West Liberty, this
county.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

KEEP your eyes open; % cents buys
Salvation Oil, the greatest euro on earth
for pain.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

HAVE your Diamonds reset. Estimates
and designs checrfully furnished mt 7t-Fs
.5sl4l .t8..-lsss b. WHEAT & HAECHERE.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

Coon for old or young, We mean DR..
A. S. Todds Pills They never fail.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

SAVE money by buying your Diamond,
ut II. L. IIILLlTAS & CO.'S,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1891-12-02

Through a. Roedcr & Co.'s agency:
Commercial Union, London, Eng,
$1,000; Glcnn's Falls, n. Y, $1,000;
PhGnix Mutual, Cincinnati. $1,000.
The factory, it is said, will in all prob.
ability, not be rebuilt.
Passaic City record., 1891-10-03
The Man-Faced Crab.

One of the most singular-looking
creatures that ever walked the earth
or "swam the waters under the earth" is
the world-famous man-faced crab of
Japan. Its body is hardly an inch in
length, yet the head is fitted with face
which is the perfect counterpart of that
q Chinese coolie; veritable missing link,
with eyes, nose and mouth all clearly de-
fined. This curious and uncanny crea-
ture, besides the great likeness it bears
to human being in the matter of facial
features,is provided with two legs, which
seem to grow from the top of its head
and hang down over the sides of its face.
Besides these legs, two ''feelers," each
about an inch in length, grow from the
sschin" of the animal, looking for all the
world like a Colonel's forked beard.
These man-faced crabs fairly swarm in
the inland seas of Japan.-St. Louis Re
public
Passaic City record., 1891-10-03
THE GIRL WHO TEACHES.

Sound health is prime necessity for
any worker in the world, no matter what
the line of work may be, but it becomes
of the greatest Importance if the work is
to be carried on in the school-room,
write Caroline B. lie Row in the Septem-
Der Ladies' Home Journal. There not
only the physical, but the nervous and
mental forces are taxed to their utmost.
The young graduate has hitherto gone to
school to SIT comfortably at her desk; to
stand occasionally for recitations; to use
her voice but little; to have constant
variety in her work; to enjoy her recess
with perfect freedom and in congenial
companionship. AS teacher she goes
to school to stand upon her feet all day
long; to use her voice incessantly, per-
haps, too, in large room filed with the
tumult of the street; to keep noisy, and,
very likely, rebellious and disobedient
children not only quiet, but interested,
and to spend the recess in care of them
in thejhalls and the yard. Besides this
she is to stimulate their brains, and q
certain amount Of tlme--usually pre-