davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
st. I.ou,. vii, Have New Hotel.

ST. LOUIS. April 5.-At to-night's meeting OF
the st. Louis Autumnal Festivities Association
the site and plan for the now hotel were pre-
scented and approved. The hotel will occupy
tho site of the old Planters House. 1t will ne
ten stories high. will cost Sl.5OOOOO. and will
be completed In eighteen months.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
samory Not Yet Conquered.

the West African King. samory. instead OF
being conquered by the French has gained a
signal success over them. and has killed Capt.
Menard. together with hundreds OF natives
who were engaged In the French expedition.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Capt. Baker Thinks His Sentence Is Too
Severe.

ROTTERDAM April 1.-TWO appeals have been
taken in the case OF Capt Baker. commander
of the steamship Obdnm who was sentenced
to one years Imprisonment for shooting and
killing u fireman on thnt vessel. about a year
ago. while that vessel was on a voyage from
New York to Rotterdam. Capt Ba kker hns
appealed from the conviction. and the Gunic
tho sentence is not severe enough.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Purs and Who,e.ome duality

Comments 10 public approval ths caforna liquid lax
and by acting gently on tic kidneys liver. and bowels
ceanses the system enectnaly promotes the health
best AMI only remedy.-Adp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

line to n lobster net. The tsh.
ermAn's friend" as he IA called.
had Just returned with . fresh
supply Of send worms when .
reporter saw him, Mr. Bunte
told tire reporter the following
wonderful story; -
II suffered terribly from
chronic gastric catarrh. which
some people call indigestion. or
dyspepsia. ! couldn't eat any
thinp. There was a terrible bad
smell came from my stomach.
inctored with one doctor tor
ayenr. and he said II WAS no
use. that my case was hopeless
Two years ago ! went to Doc
SORE Mcray aud wildman, and
they worked with me week NJ.
ter week untiithcy have cured
-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
Note. or ForeIgn HappenIngs.

The small pleasure steamboat pelphine,
formerly owned by the Empress Eugene.
on Lake Greiffen. in Switzerland. Six per-
sons wero drowned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

the following long established prices:
Golden Medical Discovery, Loo per bot
tie. Favorte Prescription, slO0 per bottle.
Pleasant Pellets, 25 cents per vial.
The genuine medicines, which can be had
only at these prices, nro the cheapest you can
USE for they're guaranteed. It's " value re-
ceived or no pay" In every case where DIR.
Pierces medicines fail to give satisfaction,
they want TO be sure that you pet their medt-
cines, and not their bottles retlled or tam
pered with, or spurious limitations.
Refuse everything offered AS Dr. Pierce's
medicines at leas than the above prices,
They. are generally spurious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06
THE DOCTORS SAVED HIS LIFE.
HENRY BUNTE's PHYsTCfAN HAD
GIVEN HIM UP.


The amateur hahermen Of this big town from far and
near know Henry Bunte Of ~ Sherin street He sup-
plies hundreds OF them with bait and tackle and In his
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

The best Furniture
Can be had cheapest It Finite, West l<th ak-AdN
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1892-04-06

Alfred CoOns. Presiding Elder.
g, Niles Athens. r. II Kelly; Bienheim Frank CIisp.l
Bloonyille, 5. j. McCutcheGn; Boyina, ". H. MOser.
Cairo Merchant: catskil; D Mccastn.sy Charlotte.
mans Hollow. N B. SNYDER: CoSssckie J.. = Dean
Delhi c. \. Nola: Dormansyle. A. b Barbsr; Durhaln
"a "a Asrn 70 10 sugpied East Durham w. v shaw;
port. 6 ". Martin: Franklin. o. b. Ramsey; Gibos. r.
y Kelly; Glasco. }. L. ketchAm; Gre.nvie, o Van
ksnreni ,iamdsn, 20 be supplied; liensonyils, j. p.
Jefferson. v 7. Mattice
Kingston and Wilbur. 10 be supplied; Rondout. y. J,
Leeds and Sandy Plains O. ". Ferris; Lexington, to
be supplied lyinx.,onyils to be sappl,sd Maiden.
oom,s New Baltimore; John Keogsn; Merton hill and
H. garlry Olive. be supplied Paenytlle and Ashury.
4. NJ Gay; Phgnicia, r. n. Chase. Pine iihlL q q.
Trarers. Port Even. j. r. Burgar PrAttsville. W. H.
y.nshn ROUND Ton and Ki.ts,on e. b. sapg,isd:
dssrn 10 he supplied; shokan Harry cornford: South
bethlehem o. J., Dales: stamford George HeArn; sum
mt, n, CUMMINGS, Tannsnyille. Z; "; kn,skern
NATION :. ~ Hohlman West Fulton. 7. sommer
West Hurley. TO be supplied: WindhAm, W. X. Hunt;
Woodstock, O. q. DemihR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

kind of woman is made to be married.
and she usually does get married.
Teachers who take up their profess
sion, not from any necessity for en-
ployment, but rather from pure love of
the work. frequently remain teachers to
the end.
Of this class the late Miss Anne Je-
NINA Clough, principal of Newman
college, Cambridge, was an example.
Miss Clough was comfortably situated
as to money matters, but her SOJourn IN
America had taught her that the hum
drum life of an English gentlewoman
of means is not the most desirable for a
busy mind. Accordingly she taught
school in Liverpool, while formulating
her plans for the higher education of
women. When the nucleus of Newn-
ham college was founded in 1876, Miss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

desk were Mrs. Clarence S. LOZier,
Sarah w. Parton C"Fanny Fern'o and
DR.. Elizabeth Blackwell. Mrs. Lozier
was driven into teaching in order to
support an Invalid husband, an odd, but
not uncommon reversal of the usual Or
der of things. Immediately after her
husbands death she left the profession,
in which her heart had never been set,
and began the career which eliminated
in her being selected as dean of the
women's medical college. of New York.
Fanny Fern" was poor widow
without any means of support, when
she tried pedagogy; but she was speed
lily lured from what she deemed "SchOol
room drudgery" into the even harder
drudgery of literary life.
Dr. Elizabeth Blackwell, English by
birth, was left destitute at the age of
seventeen by the death of her father.
She found herself penniless with a
large family of brothers and sisters in
the great city of Cincinnati. Well
meaning friends secured for her posi-
ton in one of the public schools, and
Miss Blackwell taught until her broth
ers were able to earn their own bread.
Then, following the example of her
sisteI-in-law, Rev. Antoinette Black
well, she left teaching to aim at higher
things. After years of study and perSe-
verance she succeeded in obtaining
from Geneva college the first medical
diploma ever granted to an American
woman.
Another class of school marms are
teachers by heridity, They are the
children of educators, and follow the
profession of teaching by instinct.
almost.
One of these was Louisa May AIcott,
whose father, Amos r. Alcott, was
celebrated school principal. Miss
Alcott, like Miss Clara Barton, left
teaching to become a nurse during the
war. Rose Elizabeth Cleveland, sister
of President Cleveland, was the
daughter of a minister and educator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

ever, overwork at study and teashing
destroyed the health, were those of Mrs.
Caroline S. Kirkland and the poetess,
Lucy Larcom. Mrs. Klrkland's long
school labors undermined her naturally
fragile constitution, and when she en-
deavored to add the promotion
of the New York sanitary fair to
her other enterprises, she succumbed al
together and died at comparatively
early age. Miss Larcom taught in Hill
nois and later at Norton, Mass, until
the results of overwork compelled her
to abandon the profession. This step,
however, had been taken all too late, and
the poeteSs remained a martyr to dis
ease during the remnant Of her brief
life.
There is no doubt that school teach
ing is not an occupation for physical
weaklings; but that it is more Injurious
to health than the occupations of the
store clerk or the stenographer can
hardly be borne out by facts.
In Europe baseless conservatism and
prejudice kept many female school
teachers from acquiring the fame they
deserued. In isolated cases, however.
women arose whose genius disarmed all
opposition. Among these were Isabella
Andreini, of Padua, who was born in
1862, and taught a children's school
before she was twelve years of age; and
the still more celebrated Laura Maria
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

| Bassi, of Bologna, born in I'LL, who re-,
ceived the degree of doctor of philoSO
ply at the age of twenty -one. The lat
Ter lady occupied the chair of philosophy
in the University OF Bologna from l743
to ITS. Anna Maria Schurmann, born at
Cologne in 1907, was a notable edu-
Gator and classical scholar; and the
unfortunate Heloise, i'll her position as
prioreSS of the great convent of Ar
genteuil, gave her the power of inStill-
ing into the minds of the n0bleSt demoi-
selleS of France those principles which
in her youth she had herself neglected.
The general run of school marms
during the last century, restricted as
they were, seem to have been very
different class of women from their
successors of today. The dame
Schools was then an institution in every
Englith parish, and a graphic deScrip-
ton of one of these little seats Of learn
! delightful "Village ScbOolmiStreSs."
In this quaint poem The eomely dame
who keeps the country school is repre-
scented in her Immediately white cap
and modest klrtle distributing knOwl-
edge among her pupils. She is very
kind and gentle, but she can be severe
also, and the terrible fagellatiOn which
she administers 10 an unruly boy is HUI
mOr0uSly recOunted in SpenSerian
stanZaS.
From early colonial days the school
marm fiouriShed in America. While the
men were fighting the battles of their
country, it fell to the wOmen'S share to
teach the children. That they did SO
we'll and thoroughly may be gathered
from the fact that Patrick Henry and
many of the greatest men of Revolu-
tionary times were educated in the COM
mon schools.
The Schoolmarm, like the poet. is
born, not made. To reach the ideal of
the educators dreams the female school
teacher should possess a combination
of the most varied and excellent quail
ties.
The accompanying composite picture
represents tWenty-SeVen schOol-marmS
selected as types from as many states
of the Union. The photographs of
which the picture is a combination were
chosen at random from a number rep
resenting similar attitudes. Ii will be
seen that the composite face is an in
tellectual one, and evidences executive
ability. The forehead is broad, the
head we'll shaped, and the eyes express
i've of sincerity. The length OF chin,
breadth of cheek, and firm mouth show
good deal of latent character, and yet
the general aspect of the face is thor
oughly sympathetic and womanly. On
the whole it may be taken as a fairly ac-
curate representation of the national
type of school-marm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

servation of character, and has been of
great use to many women noveilstS VINO
began life in the professors rostrom.
Mrs. Hartley (nee Laffan), author OF
that incompatible bit of street Arab. his
tory, "Tatters, Filters and the Coun-
sellor," was for many years a Dublin
schoolmarm; very probably she selected
her types from the ragged urchins
who flocked to her school from the
Coombe and other poverty-stricken
districts of the Irish capital.
Mrs. Hartley acquired a severity of
demeanor while teacher which is a
source of positive terror to people who
meet-her for the first time. Mild young
curates who encounter the literary lion
ess at afternoon teas have been known
to creep under tables in order to escape
the ponderous criticism of this lady who
is known in Dublin as the 'female DR..
Johnson" Louisa M. Alcott, Fanny
Fern" Emma Willard and others have
immortalIzed many of their old pupils
in their novels and stories.
To the lecturer and debater experience
in teaching is eminently useful in the
amount of information it supplies and
in the power of speaking on almost any
subject, which is one of its attributes.
These qualities have done much to keep
Susan B. Anthony, Ann Elizabeth Dick
inson and other eX-teacherS before the
public as lecturers and reformers.
Mrs AntOinetle Blackwell, the female
minister and theOlogian, teStifieS warm
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

summate tact in her social affairs which
has made her the leader of the AmeTl-
can colony in Paris.
School teaching, according to the pop
ular impression, is injurious to the
health. This may be the case when the
teacher is naturally of nervous or deli
cate temperament; but to such people
nearly every kind of arduous labor is
dangerous. AS a matter of fact, sta
tistics do not show that schoolmarms
die any earlier than other
woman; and the number of teachers
who live to advanced ages is very
numerous. Emma Willard lived to the
age of eighty-three, Miss Clough to that
of eighty and Madame de Genlis to that
of eighty-four. Prudence Crandall, the
first white woman to open regular
school for colOred children lived to The
great age of ninety. These are only a few
of the long-lived teachers. Louisa M.
Alcott, Susan B. Anthony, Mrs. LoZier,
Principal Dorothy Beale, of the Chel-
tenham college; Principal Fanny M.
Busy, of the North London college;
Lydia NJ. Child, and many other Eng
liSh and American school-marms lived
long past the meridian of human eX
istence.
Two prominent cases in which, how
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
"Miss Smith, will you always be a

"Miss Smith, will you always be a
schoolmarm?"
That is one of the questions which
shOrt-frocked innoeents are so fond of
prOpOunding to their pet teachers.
No matter how Miss Smith answers,
whether directly or evasively, the ques-
ton generally makes her think little
about her life and prospects.
Although many school teachers are
really fond of their work, few of them
care to look forward to its lifelong con-
tinuanee. They prefer to think that
future years will find them in posi-
ton less labOrious and more prominent.
Each has her own ambition, and the
nature of the ambition, like that of the
woman, varies greatly.
There are so many kinds Of school
marms!
First comes the strong minded wom-
an, whose firm features and methodical
habits evidence nature resolute and
even stern. She deSpises the frivolitieS
of life, and longs for an opportunity to
rule in wider sphere. The children
respect but sometimes fear her, for she
is apt to be severely just in the use of
the rattan.
Then there is the pale-faced teacher,
whose dreamy eyes and hectic cheek
suggest boarded manuscripts and mid
night oil burned before the shrine of
poesy. She Is by nature gentle, but the
harasSing nature of her work frequently
! preys upon and spells her temper.
Another type is the clever but rather
superficial girl. who can write a happy
sketch or conduct a sparkling Irritation
W tn the same buoyant spirit. Young
men are afraid of her occasional sar-
sasm; and if she be fair as we'll as witty
she is looked upon with Jealous dis
favor by her own sex. This girl is, at
the outset, undecided in her mind as to
what her vocation in life may be. She
would like TO write the book of the CEN
tury, to he elected the first female presi-
dent OF the United States, or to tread
the boards as successor of Mary An
derson. She generally ends by becom-
ing somebody's wife, and loses all her
ambition.
A fourth schooImarm that we all
$now is the ''maid, with downcast eyes,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

At an early age she began to teach. and
has continued to do so since, with the
exception of the period during which
she acted as mistress of the White
House, before her brothers. marriage.
Mrs. Emma Wizards father and
mother were both school teachers and
the authoress herself commenced in
structing before she was sixteen years
of age.
Used as stepping tone TO other pro-
LESSONS, school teaching has often
proved its success. 1t inculcates sew
pral notable qualities, foremost among
which are patience and self-restraini.
1t gives splendid facilities for the OBJ
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

her husband. Scarron, became teacher
in one of the Partisan converts and
afterward tutor to the children of Louis
XIV. Her wit and adroitness won for
her the affections of the "Grand MOnar-
que," who privately married her in
l7l9. In spite of the fact that she
was the Queen Consort of France, Ma
dame de Maintenon, devoted herself to
education till the last, dying in the
great Convent of st. Cyr, which she had
school-marm was Madame de Genlis,
whose writings number over 100 vol
umes, and who at one time was the vir-
tuaI prime minister of France. Mary
Wolstonecraft Goodwin, daughter of the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

novelist Goodwin and wife Of Percy
Bysshe Shelley, was at one time school
teacher as had been her mother, Mary
WOlstonecraft.
Not few wives of prominent Ameri-
cans of today have been school marms.
A notable instance is that of Mrs. John
w. Mackay. Mrs. Mackay spent her
earlier days in Virginia City. New, as a
school teacher before she met the bo-
nanza king. Doubtless she is indebted
to that period of her life for the con-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
5 CLARA BARTON,

BOrdentOWn, n.
j., with six pupils, and left them with
over 600. Early in the war she became
a voluntary nurse, and nursing has
since been her profession. in which she
won distinction during the war and at
the time of the JohnStown flood.
On the contrary, women who are
driven into teaching by stern necessity
frequently leave the profession to pur-
sue other avocations. 1t is the same
with schoolmarms as it is with soldiers.
The voluntary recruit often dies in uni
form, while the unwilling conscript
takes the first opportunity of leaving
his regiment when his stipulated term
of service expires.
Among the conscripts of the school
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

kado to the sultan's tycoon. BY Miss
Keene he has two sons, the eldest of
whom. Mulai Ali, an accomplished lin
guist, educated by his mother, is as pop
ular with the Mohammedans as he is
with the English. 1t IS confidently
hoped that the young Cherif will one
day sit upon the the throne of Morocco.
Nine. de Maintenon, on the death of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

z REV. AUGUSTA house; and would
CHAPLIN. have taken a high
place in Italian public life were it not
for her untimely death by drowning.
Miss Emily Keene, an 1rishwoman
who went to Africa as a governess and
taught school at Tangier. is now Cherifa
of Wazan, and may one day be Empress
of Morocco. Miss Keene attracted the
attention of the Cherif of WaZan, a di-
rect descendant of the prophet Moham-
med and high priest of the
Mohammedan seets in Northern
Africa. The cherif asked her
to marry him and she consented.
on condition that he was to marry no
more wives End to abandon all such
wives as he had air lady. The Cherif
practically controls the destinies Of Mo
rocco, of Which he plays the part Of Mi
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

ly to the good infu-
enee of early school
tie ach in E in her
career. 81 taught
school," she says,
"at the age of six
tie e II and subse-
quently during my
vacations from Ober-
lin college. l think
that every minister
of the Gospel should
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

have, like me, some REV. ANTOINETTE
preliminary expert BLACKWELL.
ence as teacher. The direction of
class or school is excellent practice for
the direction of congregation"
q Mrs. Olympia B. Willis, the Univer-
salist minister sister of Mrs. Black
we'll, was teacher in early life, as was
Miss Augusta Chaplin, pastor of the Oak
Park Universalist church.
Miss Chaplin occupied the position of
school principal at Lansing and LYONS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
SHOE DEPAR TMENT'
WE HAVE EN- ON THE RUN
AND DON'T YOU FORGET 1T.

For goodness sake let up your prices they're simply ru
of shoe dealers Ii prices rum u.s. thaC
the lowest
Footwear and that succeeding our
from till night tells the story
FOR, THIS WEEK:
Kid Button Lace Boots handsewed or hand
turned plain fancy styles the finest and best shoe that skilled labor
can produce Weeks Special Sale for S398 war
$500 shoe sold in shoe stores
DongOa Kid Boots hand welt aDd flexible SOLE patent
for this week. SL98 No Otner
has sold a shoe equal to this below S3OO
Kid Oxford Ties patent leather tip lght hand
turned Special for and walking Shoes our heavy
the best Your choice this weeks sale
SL98 Shoe store price $500. -
DOngOa Kid Oxford Tie patent leather TIP Special peooc
DOngoa Kid Slippers 48c
Ladies Serge Slippers hand-turned. 25c
worked buttonhOe handturned all
seamless 25c. Shoe store price, soc.
The spirit this goods quickly not wait for some
money than brains stray into store and buy one
Masses! We want the Crowd!
prices with the right kind Of goods will get
them all.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

speak rapturously of her at theis
houses, and thus all their male relative
come to know and appreciate the good
qualities of the little schoolmarm. This
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
CROCKERY - DEPARTMENT

Tea Cups and Sauce Fruit Dishes Csc Dozen Dinner
Plates nc 49 Dozen Gilt Decorated Cream
Pitchers 3 Pots reoo 1885, Earthen Cusp
DORIS Earhen Cuspidor gold leaf decoration
35 Cabinet including BOTTLE salt shaker
pepper and tray, in white blue color, 48c set
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

y
Mich, for verai
years.
Many school-marms
have made brilliant
marriages. Margaret
Fuller, who taught
school in Providence,
X. l., and Boston to
h Up her brothers,
afterward became the
wife of the Marquis
of d'Ossol. a member
of a famous Italian
house: and would
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

own desire 10 90 E
Miss Clara Bar
ton, a n o t h e r
school tie a C h e r,
who began lif g
with a plentiful
income, nj i g h t
have remained a
teacher still were
it not that the out
break of the war
summoned h er
to other fields of
labor. Miss Bar
ton opened t h g
free Sah0OiS of
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

demure, " who has "such a nice way
among her girl pupils. They are not a
bit jealous of her because she does not
tlirt Ostentatiously, and seems altogether
wrapped up in her teaching. They
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

Clough took charge of the venture, and
governed it until her death, a few
months ago, with consummate skill and
judgment.
Nine. Bodicohn, the founder of the
English artisans school system, and
now of Girton college, Newnham's
rival. was the daughter of the wealthy
Benjamin Leigh Smith, M. P. and had
no other incentive to teach than her
own desire tn do good
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01
H0uSekeepefS' Bargain Dav MOnda

THESE MONDAY
OctagOn Coffee Pots, extra heavy tin and polls he'd,
O-sove Tea Kettles 14e Copper Bottom Tea Kettles No No No
made OF One-crO tin and Chicago 80
the cheap Tea Kettles generally adversed
Hunters Flour Sitter the best flour
11-inch SIverine Trays A..
HaltgallOn Tin Oil Can regular sale &c.
Fancy Decorated Fue Stops regular
4quart Square Dinner Pals coffee flask 29
Toilet Paper large rolls. 4c each.
Shelf Paper all cOlOrs, &c package "a sheets.
Egg Poacher5, for eggs. lie.
Egg POachels, for SIC.
4-Quart Batter Pails 25c
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-05-01

H0USE-FURNISHING

mere one tnng we mean TO FOR ourselves namely to al
gains are to be had As to sales you have only walk Seventh
and
doing the BUSINESS You'll wagonload of goods
the merits of our low prices and goods
minutes OF your time before and We'll have trouble getting
sale prices will almost
irresistible bargain