davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
WORlanIv Kindness.

Detroit Free Press.
! She was a Fashionable woman at
a fashionable resort, and she had a
very common sort Of a man for a
husband, who stayed at home MAX
ing the money necessary for her to
splurge on. There was plenty of it,
and she cut a swath so wide that it
provoked the envy and adverse crit
icism of her less fortunate sisters.
The more SO as time went by and
the husband never put in an appear
ance. One day one of these I'M
pleasant filings came to her ears, and
She went after the finger.
What do you mean by talking
about me?" she asked in white
heat.
II never said anything that wasn't
true" came back the other woman.
you did, too; you said [ was liv
ing in very elegant style for a
woman who had no visible means Of
support, when you know as we'll as
[ do that I have a husband"
The other woman smiled as only a
woman can smile under similar cir
cumstances.
Huh" she shifted, che isn't WISH
bic, is he?" and she perked her nose
up in the air and walked off.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25

culate the Chicora must have been
within ten or twelve miles OF st. Joe
when she was caught in the ice.
what happened then will probably
never he known. However, 1t is easy
to say what might have been. That
Capt. Shines did his duty and guided his
boat to the best of his knowledge have
hot the slightest doubt. The second
mate, Bonnie Shines, was an only son of
the captain. Mrs. Shines is left alone at
the family home at st. joe"
A peculiar circumstance in connec-
ton with Boswell j. Pearls connection
with the disaster is that Capt. Ed Shines
once saved the lives Of MIR. Pearl and
his father. Four years ago they at
tempted to cross the lake in small
yacht from st. Joe to Chicago. In the
middle of Lake Michigan the boat cap.
sized, throwing them into the water.
After floating around for nearly four
hours Oh the bottom of the yacht Capt.
Shines boat hove in sight and rescued
the men from their perilous condition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
MISS HARRISON TALKS.
LECTURE TO THE ExlNDERGAES
TEN ASSOCIATION.
The Universally Of Truth-The
Instinct to Copy the
Admired.

Miss Harrison's lecture before the
kindergarten association at high school
hall last night was we'll attended, and
gave the gifted speaker new and
stronger hold on the affection and adj
miralion of her St. Paul followers. She
altered the topic announced, and gave.
instead Of "Pictures," talk on "Some
Broader Views of Education at Large"
The trend Of the lecture was to show
that the FrOebel idea was the idea COM
mon to all great minds, that of the uni
versatility of truth.
Miss HARRISON asked the question,
"What has the kindergarten method to
do with other departments OF educa-
tion," and illustrated the answer by
telling how the college professors at a
recent educational convention at
Springfield, ILL.,, left their own depart
mentS and came 10 the kindergarten
room TO listen and observe, for it was
there that the enthusiasm ceutered.
The first claim Of the Froebel system is
that it appeals to the universal hunger
for truth. Froebel saw that all humans
jty had one common nature. lie said to
the mother and teacher: Come. we
will deal with the soul in the embryo"
His ideas are becoming more and more
widely accepted. 1t is no longer
enough to teach child merely
facts - his Judgment ana magma
ton must be appealed 10. We are fast
approaching the period when no mother
Will be satisfied unless she understands
psychology. The second element in
the Frcebel teaching is the appeal to
activity, The spirit of play in the
child is led 10 develop into the spirit of
work. He is taught to put his heart
into ali he does. 70 do this, it is first
necessary that he should feel the love
of mother and teacher. then he should
be given an aim, or the desire to over
come. Habits are good, but they are
not the great safeguard. The conscious
will is the great power of lite. The
mother tries 10 smooth the way for
her children and then wonders that
they are weakings.
The third appeal is to the Instinct.
Keen in all human beings, to copy what
is admired. This instinct ranges from
the shalloWest imitation Of foppery to
the spiritual stirring felt in the presence
OF a great nature. Finally the system
appeals to the reasoning powers which
are the bases Of all worthy action. Ra-
tional thought Is the thing NEST needed
all SIN comes from lack OF logic. 1t is
at the bottom of the labor troubles of the
day, and it is what keeps in their place
the old, OutWorn ideas OF education. The
question, how to teach authority and
unity at the same time, is delicate one.
and it can only be solved by rational
study and the installation of the con-
seriousness of universal responsibility.
The child must learn from the yerv first
the dignity and value of labor and the
interdependence Of all humanity.
Miss Harrison will lecture at 4 this
afternoon on Psychology" at High
school hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
TWO BANKS GO DOWN.
Crash Mt Binghampton, N. w.
Caused By IL DefulcatiOn.

BINGHAMTON, N. Y, Jan. "a
Bank Examiner Prescott has closed
the Chenango Valley Savings bank
this city, pending an investigation. His
action, it is alleged, was precipitated
by an effort on the part of the officers
of the bank to carry away the bonds
of the bank last night about midnight.
In the same building and under the
same management is the Broome Coun-
ty National bank, which was also
taken charge of by The bank examiner
acting under the orders Of the comp
troller of the currency. The bank had
an authorized circulation of $4,000, and
was capitalized at 100000. Mr.. Backus
stated tonight that he closed the Che
mango Valley Savings bank because of
a defalcation by Tracy r. Morgan,
treasurer of the bank. Morgan has
confessed the defalcation, but the
amount is not stated by the examiner.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
TRAPPED.
A GraspinG Duke Is CIeycri9
Brought to Time.

A Grasping Duke Is Clevcrly
Brought to Time.
New York Recorder.
The Duke of Hamilton is so renoWned
for his fondneSs for money and his
grasping propensities that it must nave
cost him a bitter pang to be obliged,
finally, to pay the 100000 claimed by
the revenue authorities. His grand
father and father formed magnificent
art collections, gathering together
treasures from every part of the world.
When the present duke succeeded to
the title the revenue authorities decided
to tax these collections as part and par
eel of the inheritance and to charge
the customary legacy duty upon them.
This the duke opposed on the ground
that the collections were heirlooms, and
that as such, he had merely life in
terest in them, and, not being held as
part of the regular estate, he could not
be called upon to pay any impost Oh
them. The revenue authorities tempo
rarily acquieSced with this view.
But some ten years afterward the
duke, being pressed for money, DELHI
erately put up at auction the entire col
lection, without regard, and possibly
without any recollection, of the aSSur-
ances which he had given as to the
pictures and art treasures in question
being heirlooms. 1t was only after the
sale had taken place, and the duke had
realized an enormous sum of money
from it, that the government ventured
to point out to the duke that, since he
himself had shown that the pictures,
ETC., were not heirlooms, it must in.
sist on his complying with the demand
which had been made upon him at
the time he succeeded to the title
and to the property.
The duke, of course, fought the case,
and, after the matter had been car
ried from court to court, the supreme
bench finally decided that his grace
must pay not only the 100000 involved,
but also costs, to the extent of $35 900
more.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Three of the Missouri Victims.

LOUISVILLE, KY, Jan. "a. Dis
patches received today by the Courier
Journal definitely confirm previous re-
ports that at least three lives were lost
by the sinking of the steamer State of
Missouri last Saturday. The bodies of
two negroes have been recovered and
buried. after coroner's inquest at
Wolf creek, near the scene of the
wreck. Another body was found in
the willows near Concor dia. few
miles below. There was nothing ON
the bodies by which they could be
Identified
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Mayor strong7s Wife.

Mrs. Strong, wife of the mayor, has
as much executive ability as has her
husband, and, while she does not take
advantage of her pull with the city's
manager in civic or official affairs, she
has for many years shown her fitness
to be the mate of the man whose abil-
ity to conduct public affairs caused
him to be chosen for the city's mayor.
She has a beautiful home, and her
housekeeping is systematic to degree
Her servants are models, and her ideas
of furnishing are unique. Absolute
quiet, order and peace pervade the
household. Mrs. Strong is quiet and
essentially a home lover in her tastes,
seldom entertaining, and spending more
time with her closest friend, her hus,
band, her handsome son, who is now
a Harvard student, and her beautiful
daughter, Mrs Shattuck, than in social
gayeties. She is a member of St.
Thomas church, and worker whose
transformations charities could only be
counted by the grateful recipients.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Shoe Hacking.

Shoe backing by electricity, with the
aid of the human hand, has been
known for some time, but shoe black
ening without that intervening agency
is a novelty just introduced in a St.
Louis hotel The device is composed
Of three brushes, two of which run
parallel with each other These
brushes move back and forth the mo-
ment the foot is placed on the support
between them. The third brush is
placed vertically to the two others, and
the bristles of the former move in and
out of the bristles of the latter. The
third brush has a rotary motion
around it's own axis, and then throuh
the combined motion of the three
brushes, operated by electricity, a very
nicely polished shoe is turned out.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Five Dollars for IA Photograph.

Miss Slbyl SanderSOnS photographs
are in such demand that many of the
larger ones are sold at S. apiece. In
one Broadway shop literally hundreds
Of her photographs are sold every
day. These portraits show decidedly
frank and candid nature, and all of
them represent a beautiful and attract
i've young woman. Miss Sanderson's
first appearance called out a great
number of old-timers in the lobby of
the Metropolitan opera house, who
spoke of her Familiarity as "Sibyl,' re-
called her father, Judge Sanderson,
and told how well they had known Miss
Sanderson a few years ago in San
Francisco. 1t was harmless form
of pleasantly, and it did not deceive
anybody, for Miss Sanderson has prac-
tically been a Partisan for nine years,
and has not been back to San Fran
cisco since she left there shortly after
she finished her studies at boarding
school in that city. Her face when
animated with expression is curiously
suggestive of Sadie Martinez and Marie
Jansen.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
.eEED.


KELLER-In st. Paul, Mimi, Jan. %, 1895,
at family residance, 594 Eichenwald street.
Annice E., rellct Of the late John NJ. Keller,
aged fifty-tive years. Funeral Saturday,
the 18th inst, at o'clock p. m. Friends
invited.
GARRETTY-In st. Paul, MIMI at St.
Joseph's hospital Jan. ~, 1885, Mrs. Isabel
E. Carrot y. Funeral from residence of
w. u. Benson, 40 Pleasant avenue, Fri
day. Jan. rs, at 2:30 o'clock p. m.
COSrELLO-In New Orleans, La. Thurs
day, Jan "a 1895, at 7.3J p. NJ. Mark Cos
tello, of ST. Paul. Notice of funeral here
after.
SCOTT--In st. Paul, Mimi, Wednesday,
Jan. %, 1895, Ceylon II. Scott. aged twenty
years, son of Mrs. i. NJ Scott and the late
G. Ii. Scott. Funeral from late residence,
966 Selby av Sunday, Jan. ~ at = 80 p. m.
Friends, and members of ST. Paul amp
No. 1, Sons OF Veterans, L. S. A.. are in
vited TO attend.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
TO RECRUIT NEW MEN.

St. Paul and Minneapolis are contrib
uting street railway motoImen 10 Brook
Ivn, n. Y, The street car companies or
Brooklyn have sent agents to the North
west to secure these motormen. Inc
ST. Paul agency was established yester>
day at the Merchants hotel. &. M.
Earle. OF Cleveland, o., is in charge OF
affairs. Mr.. Earle's headquarters are
in Parlor 0, On the second floor.
There were busy times there yesteI-
day. Scores of men gathered in the
hallway, and were admitted one at
time to the presence of Mr.. Earle, who
sat at q bic table i'll the center or the
room and registered and questioned the
applicants. None but experienced mo-
tormen were wanted and all other ap-
piicants were summarily rejected.
Along in the afternoon there was
sprinkling of ST. Paul street railway
conductors. still in their uniforms.
among the throng. Many of the local
conductors are also experienced motor
men. hence their application for the
work. for the salary offered by the
Brooklyn street railway companies is
larger.
The Brooklyn roads also
Gmarante steady Employment
TO all the new men engaged.
1t required considerable patience and
persistence to ascertain just what was
going on inside ParIor o, as it was
guarded by doorkeeper and an assist
ant. As each applicant was registered
and questioned he was told either that
his services were not wanted, or else, if
he filled the bill and could give refer
ences. lie was Instructed to call again
before O'Clock, ready to leave for the
East at 7:30 p. III.
A GLOBE reporter, who entered par
lor 0 on the repre- sentation that he
wanted to be a mOtorman in Brooklyn
and had all but secured a job, inadvert-
emily asked Mr.. Earle what road the
men were going out on.
That's none Of your business, sir"
was the sharp reply, land come to
think of it, don't think we will want
you now"
The first batch Of men went out at
1880 last evening on the Great Western
line. There were about fifteen in all.
Whether any local conductors deserted
their positions is not known.
MI Earle has since last Tuesday
the date of his arrival in st. Paul-es-
tablished a similar agency in Mime
apoIis, and has agents out securing ap-
plicants from among the unemployed.
How long this work will last is I'M
known, but probably not for many days,
as Il sufficient number of men ought to
be secured very soon if other cities are
being worked in the same way.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
BOAT A TOTAL LOSS,
Owners OF the Chicora Are Out
$175,0OO.

S17O, 900.
CHICAGO. Jan. "a. - Andrew CraW-
ford, the principal owner of the Chicora,
said this afternoon: There was no
insurance, and the loss to the company
will be about $4,000, but our greatest
regret is the loss OF life. 1t is dreadful
to think that so many lives have been
lost. Capt. Shines was particularly
fine fellow, able and courteous. l knew
him we'll. He had been with the COM
pany some twenty odd years. and knew
the lakes as we'll AS any captain In this
vicinity. do not blame him for the
wreck of Chicora, and yet it seems as
though if he had studied his barometer
OH Monday morning he would have
known the storm was coming. The
storm signals, however, have learned.
were not displayed in Milwaukee for
three hours after the boat had left that
port.
"Ihe gale must have struck the boat
about 9 O'Clock. If Capt. Shines had
put into port or turned back all would
have been we'll, but suppose he thought
it would blow over, and kept on. cal
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
WAR IN CHINATOWN.
Highbinders Indulge in DoubIy
Fatal Fight,

MONTEREY, Cal, Jan. A-China-
town, situated half a mile from this
city, is in a wild state of terror this
evening, and fears are entertained of
a highlander war. A quarrel at 6
o'clock this evening over a game Of
fan tan resulted in bloody street
fight between six Chinese, two of
whom, All Sing and Man Ghoy, are
MORALLY wounded. Man Ghoy was
shot through the abdomen, and All
Sing terribly cut about the head and
body The police from Pacific Grove
and Monterey are at the scene of
the battle, and have placed the par
Elephants under arrest, using every pre-
caution to prevent further outbreaks.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Settlers Want Lands Free.

PERRY, o. r., Jan. 24.-Delegates
from all parts Of the Cherokee strip to-
day organized free home league and
will memorabilia congress for free homes
on all the 100000 acres of the Cherokee
strip. which were opened for settlement
in September, 1893. According to tho
bill passed by congress opening the
strip the property costs the settlers
from 81 TO $3.50 an acre. A committee
was appointed to go to Washington and
lobby in favor of giving the land to set
Tiers free
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
RITES FOR THE DEAD.
Funeral Services Held Over the
Remains Of Churchill.

Remains of Churchill.
LONDON, Jan. 24.-Winston Church
ill, the eldest son OF the late Lord Ran
doiph Churchill, informed representa-
tive of the Associated Press today that
his fathers death was most peaceful
and painless.
During the morning private funeral
service for the family only was held at
the Churchill residence on GroSvenor
Square. The remains will be inferred
Oh Monday next at Bladon church. near
Bienheim, where the two younger
brothers of the deceased are buried.
The mother of the late Lord Randolph
Churchill, Frances Ann Emily. Duchess
of Marlborough, wife of the seventh
duke of Marlborough, is seriously i'll.
In an editorial this morning, the
Times says that the premature death OF
Lord Randolph Churchill will fill with
regret and pity the hearts OF English
men throughout the world. His char
acter was marred by defects that
were almost as striking as
his merits. His gravest and
most conspicuous fault was his
apparent want of general principles in
tic formation OF his policy and the guild
ance of his conduct. He was ever ready
to fight the battle of the day and rarely
looked to the future. His story is sad
one and not without lessons to ambitious
men of all parties.
The Standard says: Lord Randolph
Churchill shipwrecked his career be-
cause he lacked not ability but char
acter."
The Daily News says that Lord Ran
dolph had many faults OF temper and
character. He was not high-minded.
He was neither steadfast friend nor a
loyal colleague, but now that it is pos
sible to realize the peculiaritles of his
constitution and his physical ailments,a
larger and more charitable judgment
will be passed upon him by the world.
Ali the papers publish similar express
sions Of regret and comment on his
shortcomings.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Lynchers Making Hot Fight.

MOUNT STERLING, KY. Jan. "A. -
There is noabatementi in the excitement
here. Drake, the detective who was ar
rested and taken to Beattyville, has
wired that he has given bond and Will
return here tomorrow and will arrest
every man connected with the lynching
of Blair. Then trouble is expected. 1t
is rumcred that Drake will arrest Chief
of Police Wilson as the originator OF the
mob that hanged Blair. Wilson sWearS
that Drake shall not arrest him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
wreckaee from the AuroIa.

VICTORIA. B. c., Jan. 24.-The
steamer Maud, from the west coast of
Vancouver sland,reports large amount
of wreckage ashore at Clayoquot, evil
IDENTIFY from some large vessel. The
wreckage includes an oaken skylight,
cork fender aud a name board with the
name "Aurolan on it,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
PapaI IEncyciicaI Arrives.

WASHINGTON, JAN. 24-The papal
encyclical to America is expected to
reach this city tomorrow. 1t left Rome
Jan. 9, and was sent from Havre by the
steamship Bourgogne, arriving in New
York last Saturday. The encyclical,
which is very bulky, was in heavy
box, which had to pass through the
custom house. 1t is in Latin, and it is
said that two weeks will be required to
translate it. !
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
PHYSICAL Culture.

Miss Kiehlp, who is the instructress
of the class in physical culture at e
state university. will teach a class
which will meet on Monday evenings
at the First Baptist church. The class
Will meet for the first time on Monday
next. This class has been organized III
connection with the university eX-
tension work
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Partial Vindication for Ritchic

CLEVELAND. o., Jan. 24.-In the
United States circuit court today de-
cree was filed in the case of Samuel j.
Richie against James Is. McMulin, ex-
Senator Paine. Stevenson Burke and
others. The stock held as security by
the latter parties for loans made to
Richie, consisting of Canada Copper
and Central Ontario railroad shares, are
all ordered sold to satisfy the claims
against Richie. The decree is against
Richie at every point.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
DESTRUCTION IN CALIFORNIA.
Landsiides, Ayalanches and Flood
Follow the Storm.

Landsiidcg, Ayalanches and Flood
Follow the Storm.
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 24,-The storm
has subsidized in the mountains, and the
mail and express through trains are
now running Oh all roads except the
Oregon division. The Central Pacific
to Ogden is open, and all regular trains
are running close to schedule time.
The Oregon division. however, is in bad
shape. The work train which left Oak
land tonight With 100 shoyelerS to clear
the snoWsllde near Dunsmuir was
started in at ten miles below Kent. The
north track was covered with mud 1if-
teen inches deepiu some places, and it
took all night to clear it away. This
morning the men got through the snow
slide. and it is expected that the track
will soon be entirely cleared. Yester-
days south-bOund Oregon express is
stalled at Delta, where another mud
slide covered the track. The few pas
Sengers on the train are being cared for
by the railroad people. All the dam
age along the roads in the southern
part of the state has been repaired and
all trains are running OH time. In many
pdIlS VI Tue Sldlo IOcdl Train SeIflCe
will not be resumed for ten avs. In
Sonoma county the storm was the most
damaging for thirty years. Bridges
were swept away and roads washed
out. Waters are flowing over the streets
of GuerDeville, and residents can move
about only in boats. A number of
houses have been overturned by land
slides and swept away by floods. Losses
of household belongings. provisions,
lumber and farm implements are large
and many head of cattle have been
drowned. At Guerneviile family had
a narrow escape from destruction.
They saw landslide approaching and
rushed for safety to the barn. Before
they were we'll out of the house it was
struck by the slide and crushed to
pieces. The next moment the ruins of
The house slid into the Russian river
and flOated away.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Showing in Nebraska

OMAHA. NeD., Jan. pa general
snow storm of generous proportions
prevails in Nebraska. The weather is
warm aud no suffering will result. 1t
is much needed to put wheat in a safer
nNnlitiNn
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
Lyncf,ers All Mark ed.

O'EE1LL, Neh., Jan. 24.-The state
has now been furnished with the names
of every man who assisted in hanging
Barrett Scott. One Of the lYnchers has
confessed. However. numbers OF the
yigilanLes do not appear disturbed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-01-25
CraZed on religion.

PERRY, o. r., Jan. 24.-John Malone,
who has considerable wealth. brother
of James Malone. noted politician of
Wisconsin, went crazy this afternoon.
since. He was adjudged insane today,
for q private asylum. Malone has
preached nearly every minute since
last SATURDAY.,