davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-01-14
CHANCELLOR AND PRINCE.
Won Hahenl ohe Makes the Long-Prom
ICED Vtait.

BERLIN, Jan. 13.-Chaneellor Won Hohenlohe
accompanied by his sons, started for Freid-
richstuhe at 8 o'clock this morning to visit
Prince Bismarck. They arrived at noon and
we're received at the station by Count Herber
bismarck and countvon Rantzau, Prince Bis
marek's son-inlaw. After an exchange of
greetings the party proceeded to the castle
where the chancellor and his sons were wei
coined by the prince. All dined en- famille i'll
the afternoon, and at 5 o. clock the guests
started on their return. Count Herbert will
come to Berlin tomorrow.
The herald., 1895-01-14

HELENA, NJ ont, Jan. ia decree of divorce
has been granted to Mrs. Mabel Barnaby Con-
rad daughter of Mrs. Barnaby whom Dr. T.
Thatcher Graves was accused OF numbering at
Denver from John Howard Conrad. Charges
of q most outrageous nature were made against
each other by Mr.. and Mrs Conrad when the
husband began suit year ago In order to
avoid further scandal this suit was dropped
and Mrs Conrad began another, alleging
Abandonment In granting her decree, Judge
Ruck awarded her the custody of her three
children,
The herald., 1895-01-14

LONDON, Jan 3The weather continues
wintry and in many districts heavy snow
storms prevail. In the wheat market sellers
are firm, but buyers are most indifferent
Prices remain nominally unchanged English
wheat is reported in better condition, with a
small supply. Parcels are quiet. Spot slow
American parcels are prompt. Flour is firm,
with moderate demand. Barley is dull.
Oats ara quiet.
The herald., 1895-01-14
WHERE Is TAYLOR?
A Question That Agitates Bondsmen OF
DRkotR's Treasurer.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Ex Governor Arthur C.
Melette has come from South Dakota on the
supposition that the defaulting state treasurer,
w. W. Taylor, may be here and anxious to
make settlement. He is interest ted to the
extent of a $4,000 bond in the location of
Taylor, and to start action in the matter he
called meeting of the men who had guaran-
teed the treasnrer's honesty. There are II men
on Taylots bonds. most OF whom have been
asked to the conference.
''The question now" said Mr. Mellette. ais
whether Taylor is in the country or Europe.
cations are that settlement is most desired.
The state needs money at once"
The herald., 1895-01-14

SARATOGA, N. Y, Jan. l3.-Carey B. Noon, for
a generation the manager OF the Moons Lake
house at Saratoga Lake. died of heart failure
this afternoon. He was s2 years of age.
TACOMA, Wash. Jan. 13.-J. p. Stewart. Vice
president OF the Puyallup Loan and Trust COM
pany nd.vice-president OF the Pacific national
bank OF this city, died this morning at his home
ut Puyallup of apoplexy, aged I'll. He was
stricken Saturday afternoon on the street. De-
ceased was born in Delaware county, New
The herald., 1895-01-14

SACRAMENTO Jan l3.--An old man named
Antoine Morelli, an Italian, who was a patient
at the county hospital, was run over and
killed on the track near there this evening
He had been spending the day at the Italian
gardens and was on his way to the hospital
when he got on the track just in front of the
down and run over. One arm and one leg
.rara brolrpn
The herald., 1895-01-14
THE POMOLOGIsTs.

Tho COnventIon VIII Upon IN baorR-
mento Tuesday.
SACRAMENTO, Jan. lathe citizens are busy
making arrangements for the American pomo-
logical convention. which is to meet here on
Wednesday next President Berckmann and
party who arrived in San Francisco today, will
be here on Tuesday The old Agricultural
pavilion is being fitted up for the convention,
and will also have a fine display of fruits. etc.
The eastern visitors will be taken to Folsom
on Thursday to view the American river water
power plant and Friday night viii be given a
recep ion at the art gallery There will be
nearly a thousand delegates from all parts of
the Union
The herald., 1895-01-14

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 13.-According to the
Russian calendar this Is New Years day. In
celebration of the day the ear conferred high
decorations on his ministers The newspapers
in heir annual reviews, adopt an optimistic
tone, dwelling on the foreshadowed alliance
helMeen Russia, France and Great Britain.
The herald., 1895-01-14
THE GOAL MINERS STRIKE.
Prospect That tho Trouble Will Bs
Eagtlad.

Settled.
DUBOIS Pa, Jan. 13.-The prospects for u
speedy settlement OF the coal miners strike are
apparently very good. The men are willing to
work on short time if their com AIDES who were
recently disc harged, are taken back They
say they will make this concession in order to
keep the families OF the idle miners from
starvation. Mr.. Elliott, the general
manager for Lewis, Bell e Yates,
the owners of the mines in which the strike is
on. has gone to Buffalo to lay the proposition
from the men before the members OF the firm.
He is expected back tomorrow and upon the
reply he will bring depend the imme diate
outcome of the strike. The strikers say they
are willing to make any reasonable comprOm-
Use that will give all of them at least enough TO
provide bread for their families,
The herald., 1895-01-14
High Water In Washington.

TACOMA, Wash, Jan. ia washout at
Olegua was repaired today, leaving the North
ern Pacific's main line entirely open, The
and Ocosta and the tracks are partly covered
by water They were not operated today
High tide covers the track between South
Aberdeen and Ocosta. Today's rising temper
ature has checked further rising OF streams and
The herald., 1895-01-14
PANIC IN A oHURoH.
A Number of Persons Injured In New
Haven.

NEW HAVEN, CT, Jan. l3.--The funeral of the
murdered Italian, Raphael del GREGG, took
place this morning from the Italian Catholic
church During the services the PLIERS sup
porting the gallery snapped and panic en-
sued, women and men jumping from the pews
and in their rush. broke the windows and
burst the doors from their hinges. Several
children were bruised by being trampled on.
The herald., 1895-01-14

NATcHEz Miss, Jan. 13.-The Evening and
Sunday Morning News, with abundant capital,
his begun publication. g. Adolph Schiitt, the
well-known newspaper man. is the publisher.
The News receives the Associated Press report.
The herald., 1895-01-14

Mrs winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children teething. IL soothes the child.
softens the gums, alays all pain, cures wind
collie and Is the best remedy for Diarrhcea
Twenty-Five cents a bottle.
The herald., 1895-01-14

TACOMA, Jan. ia Union City special to
the Ledger says that on Friday Samuel Mat
thews was drowned in the Skokomish river,
his canoe being demolished by striking a
The herald., 1895-01-14
A French Mlni.ter Resiens

PARIS, Jan. 13.-M. Barthout minister OF
public works, has resigned on account of
technical question affecting the relations of
the government with the railways.
The herald., 1895-01-14

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The herald., 1895-01-14
Wall paper at Eckstrom's 324 s. Spring st.

DR.. D. 8, D.ffenbacher, dentist. rooms and
10 s. Spring ST., Los Angeles
The herald., 1895-01-14
NEWS OF THE MORNING

LOS ANdELEs-Yesterd in the churches;
the features of the sermons.
|, Contractor John Grant accidentally shot by
Police Officer Mcguire.
Rev. DR.. Chapman commences his revival
services at the First Presby terrain church
The Southern Pacific ofic ials make a further
reduction of wager.
Deaf mutes of the Gallaudet society have
row.
Sol Taber charged with stabbing his brother
at Downey In a quarrel over horse
wEATHER-Forecast Tor Southern Cslifor.
mia: Generally fair: nearly stationary temp.
erature; fresh westerly winds.
POINTERS FOR TODAY-City Hall-Coun.
Gil 10 a. m.
Burbank Theatre-Jeffreys Lewis, IN Forget
Me Not
SPECIAL DISPATcHES-"Cris" Smith,
owner Of Yo Tambien, was swindled o1t Of
$1400 at faro bank in Chicago.
DR.. Talmadge preached to a multitude In
New York
Bill Cook, the notorious outlaw,was captured
In New Mexico.
Moorish pirates capture an italian vessel off
the coast of Morocco.
POREIGN-A special annexation commission
| is to be sent to Washington by Hawaii.
War is again threatened in Samoa.
Chancellor Won Hohenlohe visited Prince
Bismarck.
Yesterday was New Years day in Russia.
A great gale prevails in England; many yes
sells were wrecked and lives lost.
CONTRADICTORY Moon, manager Moons
Lake house. Saratoga, died OF heart failure.
J. P. Stewart, banker OF Puyallup. Wash,
died yesterday.
No 1aan mr.
The house the coming week has been arranged.
Senator Jones of Arkansas will introduce
funding bill.
SAN FRANCISco-Anothe monster mass
meeting to denounce the appointment OF Nose
Gunst was held.
MISCELLANEOUS Valley, B. c., is
inundated and great damage has been done tc
farms and roads.
A fire at Bradford, Pa, destroyed $75, 900
worth Of property; several dremen were frost
bitten.
Colorado silver bullion in large quantities is
being shipped to China.
An unknown vessel Is reported to have foun-
dered off the Washington coast.
The Oregon and Washington state legislatures
will meet today: senators are to be chosen in
each state.
Fire at Baruesvilie o., destroyed nearly
100000 worth of property.
Several persons were injured at q hotel fire at
Bradford, Pa; the fremen suffered intensely
from cold.
Antoine Morelli, county hospital patient,
was run over and killed at Sacramento.
Pauline Anna Harder of Berkeley, CAL. will
attempt to get her name on the great register.
Several persons were injured by panic IN
the Italian Catholic church at New Haven.
Old Concordia hall, Spokane, burned
bod
near Deception island, WASH; two lives were
lost
The herald., 1895-01-14

Buy the Whitney make trunk and travelling
bag Factory 423 S. Spring 1t.
The herald., 1895-01-14

A. A. Eckstrom has removed to 324 South
Spring street with his stock of wall paper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
HIS OWN NEGLIGENCE.
Judge Kerr Dismisses a nahas
Suit Against the Milwaukee,

Judge Kerr Bismisses a, DanaE e
Suit Against the milwaukee,. :
Judge Kerr yesterday granted d mo-
ton of the defendants attorney for
dismissal at the conclusion iof The
hearing of testimony for the plaintiff
In sthe suit of Peter Hendricksoh,. as
administrator of the estate of Tostin
Hendrickson, against the Milwaukee
road. Some months ago Tosfin
Hendrickson was injured by his team
running away at Mendoza, andiit was
claimed the runaway was caused by
the animals being scared by cars left
standing ON the crossing by defendant.
Hendrickson died, and his admins ira
tor. brought suit for $4,000 against the
company.
1t was shown by PLAINTIFFS witnesses
in the hearing yesterday that Hen.
drickson's injuries consisted of the
breaking of two ribs and a collar bone.
He was brought to a hospital here.
and In defiance of the orders of his
doctors, he got up in seven days and
was taken some twenty miles to his
home in a buggy. Pneumonia and
pleurisy followed, which caused his
death. Judge Kerr dismissed the case
on the ground that the proximate
cause of death was the mans own
negligence. $50
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
ROBBED THE LAMPS:
COUNCIL COMMITTEE RAIDS THE,
GASOLINE LAMP DISTRICT
AND SEXES MANY BURNERS.
If They. Are Found Wanting ir
Power SeeSer's Contract
e -is r@1 VIII BE Void.

The special joint committee APP
p pointed to Investigate the gasoline
lamps, some of which are alleged to
be giving less than a sixteen-candle
power light, as contracted for, sailed
forth last night and seized twenty
9 five burners, all of which will be duly
tested. The committee consists
of. Assemblymen Arosin and Robb and
Aid. Lindahl and Kartak. The latter
did not accompany the other three.
Messrs. Arosin, Robb and Lindahl met
at the formers place Of business about
8 O'Clock last evening. A carriage was
in waiting, and without wasting any
time, they started out on their quest
provided with a step-ladder and d
monkey wrench.
They visited all the gasoline-lighted
districts In the city, and robbed
twenty-five lamps of their burneGsl ii
The selections were made at fans,
dom. Burners giving the brightest
lights were taken, as well as those
which made the weakest showtngt
The burners will be taken to Mir mex
apolis today and tested at the city
hall, where there Is, so Mr.. Robb says
a fine testing apparatus. II
Inscase the burners fail to produeefa
4sixteen-candle light, the city will be
: in aapositicn to declare Roberts SeeJ
gers contract void, and can therefore
refuse to pay him, or rather his asi
slgnee, any more money on the eoYfl
tract His bendsnen might also be
held responsible for any loss to the city
by reason of a failure to comply with
the contract. The bond is in the sum
of $35,009a ~ E; -.s5g1Al
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
ONLY LIGHT SHOWERS.
Crops Are in Great Need of Moist
ure.


ure.
The weather-crop bulletin of the Min
neSota weather service for the week
ending Monday, April %, is as fol-
lows:
With the exception of occasional light
showers in the Red river valley, which
extended east to Otter Tail, Becker,
Hubbard and Wadena counties, no rain
has fallen during the week These
showers fell over the driest sections,
end the need of more moisture is now
about the same everywhere throughout
the state. High winds have been less
damaging than during the previous
week. The tempara lures averaged
higher than last week, keeping up the
normal conditions of a season from one
20 two weeks early. The nights were
occasionally frosty, with the gain in
theat most noticeable during the sum
Ehfny daytime. Good, warm rains
would greatly accelerate stooling and
growth, but as yet the need of them is
BOT very urgent. Vegetation has adj
danced considerably, although the
growth, as a rule, has been slow, which
cannot but be considered advantageous,
owing to- the earlihess of the season.
The early seeded fields are coming up
nicely, with a heavy stand and a
healthy growth. Planting of potatoes
and early vegetables is now general,
and seeding, except late flax, nearly
finished. No field corn of consequence
has been planted, but this work will be
well in hand by the last of the month.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
SRlN PHUL.
HERE AND THERE.

The Citizens State bank, of Ken
yon, has increased it's capital stock
from $4,000 to $1,000
The stae librarian has received:
Volume "a, Florida Reports, Laws of
Alabama, 1s94-95; eight Archives of
Maryland, 16s4-1692.
The Garfield Womans Relief Corps
will give a musical and literary enter
tainment and dance at their hall, $50
East Seventh street, Friday night.
Assistant State superintendent Hyde
will lecture Thursday evening before
the state teachers institute that is
being held at Redwing during this
week.
A musical and literary programme
followed by dance will be given I'M
der the auspices of the Progressive So
cial club, this evening, at Odd Fell
lows hall, corner of Fifth and Wa
basha streets
Rev. DIR. Perren, for many years
pastor of the Western Avenue Baptist
church, Chicago, will commence a
series of evangelistic meetings at the
First Baptist church on Sunday even
ing next. DR.. Perren has recently
abandoned his pastorate to devote all
his time to evangelistic work, for
which he is admirably fitted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
EVENING SESSION.
Mrs. Preuszner Illustrates Her
Method of Teachfag. -

/
Method of Teaching.
The feature of the evening session
was the entertaining address of Mrs.
Preuszner, on Practical Primary
Methods" Turning the ladies present
into temporary infants, she Instructed
them exactly as she would had they
been pupils of the Tabernacle Congre-
/ gatibnaI church. Not only is Mrs.
Preuszner superintendent of this Sum
day school, but she is likewise pres
fdent of the Cook County Sunday
School accociation, and instructor of
the Methodist Training school In Chi
cago. She began with outlining the
general principles of hef. teaching.
These are: First, secure the child's
attention and seek some point Of con-
tract with his intelligence, giving him
the idea first, and then the word ex-
| pressing the idea. Second, work from
the known to the unknown. Third.
stimulate thought by constant aues-
tioning. Fourth, compare the chief
points or resemblance or difference
Fifth, make an application to life.
Sixth, review the lesson, and draw
from the child definite expression
of what he has learned from the
lesson.
! Using the golden text, Christ Is the
Bread of Life" Mrs. Preuszner elucf-
| dated her methods by practice upon
the entire Institute. Fortunately. one
or two small children happened to be
| present and their ingenious replies
| greatly aided the ladies IN approaching
tn value of the novel method employed
Taking up a pebble, the teacher fevel-
oped the difference, to the child s.
view, between it and a lily, thus de-
ducing the idea Of life Illustrated
Questioning about food developed
| again the idea Of food in general. A
picture upon the blackboard of the
| cyeionic cloud which led the chifaren
OF Israel in the desert, led naturally to
mamma, and mama to coriander seed,
which 1t is believed to resemble
| Then followed basketful of brea
meaning the parable of the loaves and
fishes. Thus the entire lesson was
worked out in accordance with the
[ principles first laid down. A similar
| lesson was given upon the text They
will reverence My Son. and the par
| able of the wicked husbandman.
The addresses of Mrs. Dana Todd
of Minneapolis, upon 1.-The Conversion
I of Little Children" and of Charles e.
I Mexican, of st. Paul, upon PRIMARY
/ Foundations were original and in
I struetlve, and many new ideas were
|. received from the paper of Mrs. S. p.
sHough upon Primary Song Service. ;"
The solo music of the evening was
supplied by Mesdames Leslie E. Cher
| ry and H. w. Kendall, of Minneap-
oils. The singing of the temperance
song, Bonnie Bit of Blue to the ac-
compartment of. waving blue flags,
gave rise to picturesque scene
The committee on resolutions, Mrs.
IN. A. Brewster. of ST. Paul; Mrs. Rob-
'ert Pratt and Mrs. O. S. Chapman of
minneapolis, recommended that thanks
i be conveyed to Mrs. Preuszner, to the
ST.. Paul press and to the ladies of
| the Central Presbyterian church for
their respective contributions towards
the success Of the institute. It was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
FIRST PRIMARY. INSTITUTE
Held by the Unions Of Ram
sey and Hennepin
Counties.
TWO HUNDRED GOOD WOMEN
Discuss Best Methods of
Teaching--Address by a
Model Teacher.

The first annual Primary Sunday
School institute of Ramsey and Hen
nepin counties opened yesterday af-
ternoon in the parlors of the Central
Presbyterian church. Instructive
| papers were read during the day and
evening upon Sunday u school
methods, while the intervals were
filled in with prayer, music and
+ social intercourse. The attendance
was Unexpectedly large. Over 200
| ladies from this city and Minneapolis
were present when Mrs. j. Fl. Ran
dali. president of the institute union,
called the meeting to. order. -
The presidents address .congratu-
lated the two local unions that they
had at last united for the'er mutual
benefit. 1t set forth the precious pos
sibilities of the undeveloped child,
and the need of his conscientious and
intelligent training, especially with
reference to religious principle. AT
ter Christ's words, Whose shall re-
ceive one such little child in My
name receiveth Me-" were quoted two
notable sentences: ct was, : Bethle-
hem that taught wise men that a
child's face was a grander study
than the stars "The recognition of
childhood is one of the best fhermcm-
eters Of the progress Of a nation,
and a sure test of the narrow or full
development of Christianity in it's
midst
Cordial greetings were then ex-
changed between Mrs L. J. Lee, rep
resenting the ST. Paul Primary
union, and Mrs. o. 8. Chapman,
speaking for the Minneapolis union,
Mrs. Dana Todd had been requested
to convey the greetings Of the Flour
City ladies; she was, however, unable
to be present until evening, and her
speech was read by Mrs. Chapman.
i. An excellent address on "Educa-
tional Principles Applied to Primary
Sunday School Teaching" was de-
Iivered by Mrs. NJ A. Wait, of St
Paul. Under the general head Of
''The School," brief talks filled with
much practical interest were made
by Mrs. w. A. Morse, of Minneapolis,
on Environments" Mrs. o. S. Chap
man, of Minneapolis, on Tools and
Equipments" Mrs. L. 10 Lee,-of st.
Paul, on Relationships Mrs. Robert
Pratt, Minneapolis, on Opening and
Closing Exercises, Mrs. S. P. Hough,
of Minneapolis, on THE Song" Mrs.
H.; A. Brewster of St. Paul, on "The
Prayer" Mrs. r. G. Smith; of Min
neapolis, on--.eThe Lesson Song and
Application Mrs. G. W., Fifeld, of
st. Paul. on ~DffTicuitiess Mrs. w. j.
Evans, of st. Paul, on Encourage
ments.'
Miss j. Wait, of this city, discrim-
mated sagely in her paper when and
How To Reprove or Blame" The next
address was made up of answers to
questions propounded by various
teachers to the speaker. Mrs. Roxana
Beecher Preuszner,. the model teacher
of the Chicago Primary union Mrs.
,Preuszner is a woman of unusual in
telligence, magnetism, and power Of
expression. %s
Towards six O'Clock the ladies' were
served with refreshments as pre-
: Jude to the general discussion of
Primary Unions-Why Do we Have
Them? How Shall We Make Them
Eff1cient?'" r 5 Tf-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1895-04-24
VAN COMES BACK HOT
HIS WIFE CHARGED HIM WITH
DRIVING AWAY BOARDERS
AND He THEN ACCUSES HER
OF being Overload of One of Her
Boarders, Who Seems to BE
Usurper.

Joseph Van Sickles yesterday filed
hot answer to the complaint of his
wife, Emelie Van Sickles, in her suit
for divorce. In her complaint Mrs.
Van Sickles charged her husband with
treating her cruelty and acting in such
disgusting manner as to drive fronI
her house several boarders, thus de-
priving her of the only means she had
of making living. He then left the
house himself, promising to make life
a burden to her.
The husband, In his answer, charges
that his wife became fascinated with
boarder named Albert Andrea. and
made life a burden for defendant,
driving him from the house and refus-
ing to allow him to enter therein since
He denies that he ever maltreated or
abused her or failed to provide for her
support He asks the court to dismiss
the complaint and give defendant
judgment against plaintiff for costs.