davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
THE NERVES.
The Important Part Which They
= Play in the Human System.

The. Important Part Which They
Play in the Human System.
Baltimore Herald.
There are very few persons who have
even slight conception of nerves as
they exist and of the part which they
have to play in the affairs of life.
The nerves are the "wheel Of for
tune" and any little interference with
their cogs means DETECTION from the
normal.
The nervous system begins with the
brain and ends at every extremity. Lit
tie ends of systems of complex compost
tons are the telegraphic and the trans
fer agents Of every impression trans
mitted to the central station. Nerves
are simply the opponents of Impressions
and are not responsible for what they
transmit. Nerves start from the spinal
cord, and incidentally the brain, and
are simply agents Of more important
matters than the various senses which
they subserve.
The nerves are subject to external In
huences which are not regulated on a
monetary scale. They are masters in
every sense of the word. They may
maintain their energy for years or they
may serve their time of duty and degen-
crate. While they hold their sway they
regulate life; when they get tired they
are useless.
The life of the nerves is matter of
idiOsyncraSy. One may preserve an
Ideal for many years and another for as
many months. 1t is the temperament
and the individual which act as a bal
ance wheel.
If one could bear in mind that i'm
presslOns have to be received and re-
ported, it would not require much rea-
SOning to be convinced that the lines of
delicate tissue which attend to this
work require little rest, as well as do
other parts of the body, and they are
human as we'll as energetic i'll the per-
torrance of duty.
The nerves of the eye, of the ear, of
the hands and feet, OF the nose and
mouth are sensitive bodies, ana convey
simply SenSitory Impressions which
have to be recorded by the brain. These
impressions are photographed and de-
posted in recollection. and form the
basis of dreams.
The nerves of the body, which have
nothing to do with sensation, control
the muscles, both voluntary and invOi-
untary, and preserve the secondary
part of existence. They make you
walk, move your arms, and, in general,
keep you going. Other nerves. not con-
nected with muscles or muscular eXer-
lions, waste their eXertions, waste their
energy on the various functions OF life.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
STEP NV ELY.
What Is Gained by Squirting Pas
sengers to Move Quickly.

=
Railroad Gazette.
1t is stated that the Pennsylvania
railroad has issued notices to be placed
in prominent positions in all the sta
tons within a radius of twenty-five
miles of Philadelphia. requesting pas
sengers to board and alight from all
trains as eXpeditiOusly as possible.
The reason for this. 1t is said, is that it
is very hard, under existing circum-
stances, to maintain the schedules to
the exact minute.
Such notice will be a good thing if
people can be made to heed it. But it IS
only text, after all. The real preach
ing and driving must be done by the
conductors and brakemen, and the main
work of the superintende MT will be to
keep them up to the mark. On
the Manhattan Elevated the in
junction of the trainmen. to
''step lively" has become a
by-word. and they doubtless find the
duty of reiterating it thousands of times
very irksome, but it is only by this con-
slant squirting at all points that great
passenger movement can be accom-
plished with punctuGlity.
General Manager Ham at once told
his men On a circular issued for 4
rush" day. that the country people who
would then visit New York would not
be used to the energetic ways preva-
lent here" and it is fact that the
thousands of habitual travellers on the
elevated have learned to move promptly
without being driven. and (moSt Of
hem) without overriding their neigh
bOrs' rights and convenience. =
The same thing is true, but to a less
degree, on the lines of the heavy sub
urban travel; but the brakeman on the
ordinary railroad has a harder task. be-
cause his passengers do not have the
practice of those who ride every day,
but even he must remember that half a
minute wasted at each one of ten sta
lions means five minutes lost.
The methods of driving passengers
successfully cannot be laid down on
paper very we'll. They must be delicate,
for folks hate to be ''bossed" by train
men, but they must be constant and
persistent, until people do not need to
be bOssed. When We speak of driving"
of course we mean driving by the in
ductive method, so to speak, and one of
the best things a brakeman can do to
induce passengers to promptly prepare
to diSembark without coercion is to
announce the station distinctly twice,
and always minute or more before the
train stops.
We Judge that there are still some
1000 division superintendent who do
not keep their men up to a proper
standard IN this simple matter of dis
tinct enunciatiOn. Surely they must have
learned by this time that this wide
spread annoyance is not abolished sim
ply by being shown up in the funny
columns of the newspapers.
But. after all, the most etfectual ele-
ment in getting suburban trains over
the road promptly, on hard time table,
is a good conductor He needs no
posted notices to passengers. nor any
professor of elocution for his brakemen.
His quick eye and brisk movements and
perVadtng energy soon impel everyone
who often uses his train to 'step
lively"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23

ened with incarceration III the 'black
hole'' the little fellows began to blub-
Der.
Cassius Holly, pointing to one of the
other boys, cried out: ''You showed us
how to get in there; you know you
did" @
Yes, but you took all the rings, you
did. l know where you put them, too"
retorted the other. "You tell on me
and I'll tell on YOU"
And so the little fellows kept on
accusing each other, until the officers
discovered where they had planted the
remainder of the stolen goods. Officers
Ward and Morrissey accompanied them
to the store, and. sure enough, there was
a pile of gold rings and watches hidden
away under the burned floor. Two of
the boys who are implicated in the theft
have not been arrested. but probably
will be TODAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
HILL ON RATES.
He Says There Will Be a General
Reduction.

TACOMA. Wash, Jan. 22.-President
Hill, of the Great Northern, who is on
Puget Sound, regarding the reduction of
rates by the conference just ended at
st. Paul, says: THAT matter is
practically settled and the result
will be announced by Feb. l. There
will be some material changes, mainly
in the direction Of general reduction
on everything. and particularly on all
kinds of freight heretofore carried
by the IsthmuS of Panama
around Cape Horn. About 800 classes
of freight are now carried that way and
we want it all. We have got the rail-
road and we've got to carry the stuff
this country produces. We have got to
bring lots of cars here to load with Ium-
Der and we can't haul them empty on
the westward haul. We must bring
freight that has been coming around
from the Atlantic coast by water"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
STEAMERS FROZEN IN.
To- Much Ice at the Delaware
BreakWater.

oLCdA "
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 22.-The har0or
at the Delaware breakwater presents an
unusual appearance. Scattered about
at anchor ana frozen in are nine Brit
ish steamers, deeply laden with sugar
and iron ore, and number of schoOn-
ers bound for Philadelphia. all unable
to leave on account OF the ice which
fills the bay and river. This afternoon
the British steamers Bermuda and
Rannoch. both from st. Kills,
with full cargoes of sugar, were
ordered to New York to unload. The
British steamer Ruperta, which sailed
from this port for Havana with cargo
of coal, was forced to return, her bow
being badly damaged by the ice. The
British tank steamer WildfiOwer, which
ran aground on the upper end of Goose
island yesterday OH her way to ROuen.
with over one million gallons of petrO-
leum, was gotten off with the assistance
of three tugs. Her rudder was badly
damaged and she will probably have to
discharge her cargo to make report.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. %. - The
steamer l. T. Rhea is frozen fast at
Bear Creek harbor. on the upper Cum
berland, and information received is
that provisions have run low and the
crew is on half rationS with the pros
poets of being put on still less unless a
breakup occurs. The place is an out
of-the-way one, and 1t is hard to COM
municate with the steamer. A thaw
set IN today, but it is not mild enough
to break I'D the ice on the river.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23

shut our eyes to it. but the stern fact
is still there. No fine name will change
it. Man is here, law is with US. and its
violation present every day. Read the
papers. Place just value upon things
as they are. You will see at once
man is made on different
plan from every other creature.
Why? Just because he is designed
for nobler ends and other purposes than
they are. A dog can do what would
send any man to the state prison III a
week, but the dog has no sin in it.
THE Bible, as revelation of law,
abides. The Bible reveals salvation
in Jesus Christ. No one has found a
better one. To save men out Of sin
and from it, out of greed and bitter
ness, out of self in glorious service, is
worthy of the immortal nature of man.
The Bible is shrined in song and told in
story, and stands throughout the holy
Catholic church in all the world, the
supremest manifestation of Gods love
to man.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
One of the chief objections urged

One of the chief objections urged
against the Chinesein the United States
is that they are not assimilative, and
that they do very much what is asserted
of the Italians. They pick up more or
less education and save and make
money and then 90 back to China with
their acquisitions, that country getting
the benefit of them and not this. The
same principle which excludes Chinese
should operate to exclude all aliens who
regard the United States merely as a
pasture ground where they may feed
and grow fat.-San Francisco Chronicle.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Gov. AItgeId Is Worse.

SPRINGFIELD. ILL.,, Jan. 22.-There
was a change for the worse in Gov. Alt
geld's condition tonight. His nervous
ness returned, and about 10 o'clock he
had a severe attack of nausea, accom-
panied by vomiting. After the attack
had passed the governor was greatly
Frustrated. Later in the night the gov
ernor was feeling better, but under no
circumstances will any person except
his physician and the members OF the
family be permitted to see him tomor-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
BEHIND THE CHIMNEY.
The Police Officers Found Frank
Lambert Behind Chimney.

Officers Mousson and Golf early yes
terday morning arrested two young
fellows, Frank Lambert and Frank
Johnson. The young fellows had, tits
claimed, fixed up a scheme to rob
drunken man, the night before, and
would have accomplished it had not the
officers took a hand in the game.
Lambert got away from the officers
and ran to his home on Fifth street
south between Twelfth and Thirteenth
avenues. When the officers arrived at
the house they were told by the father
that his boy had not been seen for
whole day The officers, however, de-
clined to believe the fathers statement
and entered the house. After search
ing every room they bethought them
selves of the attic. They clambered up
a ladder until they came to the roof and
there behind the chimney they found
Lambert.
A change of attempted highway rob-
berry was preferred against the pair at
the central station.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
It's Bragg or Mitchell.

MADISON, Wis, Jan. 22.-The Demo-
cratic senatorial caucus will be held at
10 o'clock tomorrow night, and the
indications point to the nomination
Mitchell. with the chances slightly
in favor of the latter. Col. Knight is
considered out of the race, and his
eighteen votes will nominate one of the
other candidates. He may hold these,
in which case the deadlock will contin-
ue, but it is now believed nomination
will be made. A ballot will be taken in
each house Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
OYSTER Men Suffering.

BALTIMORE. Md. Jan. ga dis
patch to the Baltimore Sun from Nor
folk, Va, says: Persons from across
the bay say there are at least 1000 oys-
ter men along the shores of the Chesa-
peake who are dependent upon charity
for food to sustain life, and that there is
great suffering among them. They have
done no work for month or more. The
packers of the Portsmouth made gen.
erous donation of -four and meats to the
UNEMPLOYED shuckers and IapOrerS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Colonel Rucker Dead.

CHICAGO, Jan. 22.-Col. William A.
Rucker. pay department U. S. A.. died
today of pneumonia. He was sixty-two
years of age and the uncle of Mrs. Phillip
Sheridan. Col. Rucker contracted the
cold which developed into the disease
which caused his death, when he called
upon Gen. Miles on New Years day.
The weather was extremely colo and
lie wore the regulation full dress uni
form, which was not warm enough to
nrOtect him.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Bigoted Father MCCARTHY.

NEWARK, N. j., Jan. 22.-Rev. Father
preached today at st. Mi
chaels church, and bitterly denounced
The public school system. He was very
bitter, and said that the schools were
neither religious nor moral. They were
dangerous for children to attend, and
foreign Catholics should not send their
children to any except Catholic schools.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Sneaker Lee Talks.

Special TO the Globe.
LONG PRAIRIE, Mimi, Jan. 22.-Hon.
William E. Lee, speaker of the house of
representatives. arrived home yesterday
morning. He was met at the train by
delegation of citizens. accompanied by a
band, who escorted him to the hotel,
where he gave a fiVe-minute talk. eX-
pressing his thanks for the kind recep-
ton ana also outlining his course in the
legislature. He stated that in the forma-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Was She Poisoned2

New YORK. Jan. 22.-Mrs. Louisa
Cohen. fashionable milliner on Fifth
avenue. opposite the Windsor hotel,
died tonight under circumstances which
will call for All investigation by tie
coroner. Mrs. Cohen had been i'll for
some time with heart trouble. Yester-
day she took a powder from a box given
her by an attendant. She was found
soon afterWard unconscious, and, all
efforts falling to revive her, she died
tonight
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
HanIan still Game.

TORONTO, Ont, Jan. 22.-Hanlan. the
oarsmen, will challenge the winner of
the BubearHosmer race for the cham
pionship of England, for from goo to
5000, and will take or give 500 for ex-
penses, the race to be rOwed next April
over the Thames championship course.
Hanlau has deposited forfeit of $3.50
with the London Sportsman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Fell Down the Stairs.

Frank Parker, a member of the local
Salvation Army, was taken Ill yester-
day afternoon while in the barracks,
over the Hennepin County Savings
bank. He attempted to walk down
stairs when he became so weak that he
lost his balance and fell the entire
length. The central patrol wagon was
called and took the sick man to the city
hOcDftll
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23

Sergeants Kirkham and Leonard yes
terday arrested Mary Livingstone and
Nellie Thompson, women of the town,
and locked them up at the central sta
ton. They are accused of robbing a
cOuuTyman of $50. 1t is said they lured
him into q room and after he had fallen
asleep Went through his pockets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23

struck on a grade crossing by an ex-
press train on the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna & Western road. One of the
girls, Bertha Munson, was killed, and.
another, Vina Wheeler, so badly in
lured that recovery seems impossible.
The others escaped unhurt. ssssas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
skeIIY Cannot Eight.

New YORK. Jan. 22.-Owiie TO TIE
death of his mother, which 6ccurre d
Saturday morning, Jack Sicily has
been compelled to call OFF his proposed
match with George Siddons, which was
to he feature of the CGney Island
Athletic clubs March carnival.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Everybody, Write a Letter.

TO the Editor Of the Globe.
Please tell your readers that by writ
ing to Diamond Dyes, Burlington, VT,
they will receive free of charge neat
book in Scotch plaid cover, telling how
to color over their old gowns, cloaks,
ETC.; also forty samples of cOlOred cloth.
A book on art and fancy work will also
be sent if especially requested.
Mrs. K. B. S.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23

ton of the committees of the house he
had had the interests of the entire state
at heart, and that he hoped and eX-
pected that the present legislature
would make a record in the reduction of
expenditures.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Lamn Works Rurned.

ELwooD. ILL.,. Jan. 22.-Tbe McBeth
Lamp FIue Works, the largest of the
kind in the world, were destroyed by
fire tonight. The warehouses were
saved. The fire originated from too
high pressure of natural gas. Over 800
men will be thrown out of employment.
The loss is estimated at 100000, fully
insured
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Kentuc!zv Town Scorched

SEVERANCE, Ky, Jan. GA fire
today destroyed a whole block of build
ings in the business portion Of the city,
causing a loss Of $4,000. The principal
losers are j. 5. Dillon. dry goods. S18.-
GOO. and T. C.. Leonard. drugs, $1,000.
All the losses are insured.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Aberdeen Coming over.

LONDON, Jan. eat is stated that the
earl of Aberdeen will succeed to the
governorship Of the Canadian IegisIa-
ture in Jane.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
Great Ice FieId.

ODESSA. Jan. 22.-The ice field is
10 miles wide and $50 miles long, from
the mouth of the Danube to the north
western coast of the Crimes.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
KiIIela af a Crnssina.

E1MIRA, n. Y, Jan. 22.-At1 80 this
evening sleighlng party of six was
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23

nIIrc DIR. n. Waite, Specialist, sixteen
FnEN, years N Minneapolis. Why suffer
when cure is mild and certain?
Ask hundreds OF leading citizens of st. Paul
Minneapolis and the Northwest as to trea
ment and cure. Pamphlet free. W. HaH
thorue Avenue, Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-01-23
PATENTS,

PAUL & MERWGN, pate1. lawvari AMI sou,
ors, 655-G6O Temple Court, Minneapolis; 9it-tll
Pioneer Press Building. st. Paul: and 2l-2i NJrrt
Building Washington D. c. Established sayeI
wears in Minneapolis and Jour in st. Paul.
The record-union., 1893-06-15
ACCIDENT AT THE FAIR.
A Railway Sled at Midway PIais-
ance Jumps the Track,
KILLING ONE MAN AND INJURING
FIVE OTHER PEOPLE
A Large Business Building at Keokuk,
Iowa, Collapses Without Warming,
Burying Several People in the De-
briS-One Man and Four Children
Missing, and Three Men Badly In
iJ1T.ad
Special to the REcoRD-UNIoN.

Special to the RECoRD-UNIoN.
killed and five other people badly
injured by an accident that occurred on
the ice railway at Midway Plaisance this
evening. The dead are: w. D. Rich
mond, Dunlap, Ill. Injured: II. Jacobs,
j. Jacobs, ID. Z. Slater, May Oayers and
Carl Fresche, all of Chicago. The sleds
on the railway were going at high rate
of speed around a curve, when one
jumped the track and fell to the ground
fifteen feet below. The fall injured peo-
pie upon it, and Richmond lived only a
short time after the accident. None of
the injured are considered fatally hurt.
TRAIN TELEsCOPED.
BUFFALO IN. ", June l4.-Five men
were injured, one fatally, and twenty cars
smashed in a wreck on the Nickel Plate
road at Hamburg early this morning.
A freight train coming down the grade
broke in two. The engineer did not stop
until he reached the foot of the hill. Ten
runaway cars came dashing down the
grade, struck the forward section and
telescoped the train.
NINE PERSONS INJURED.
PHILADELPHIA, June IA car on a
switchback of the railway at Cape May
Point, n. j., jumped the track this after
noon and collided with another, the pas
sengers of both being thrown out. Nine
persons were injured, two seriously.
The record-union., 1893-06-15
INDUSTRIAL LEGION.
Democratic Papers in South Carolina
Want to Suppress It.

Democratic Papers in South Carolina
Want to Suppress 1t.
RALEIGH N. c., June 14.-Marion
Butler, President of the Farmers ALI
ance in this State and Weaver Elector-
at-large last year, for some time has been
engaged in organizing the Industrial
Legion in this State. He said to-day
that after the annual meeting of the Ali
ance and the elections of officers next
month he will devote his entire time to
this work, as ne is not eligible to re-
election to the Alliance Presidency. having
already served two terms.
This new order is said to be good deal
of the same kind of organization as the
late "Gideon's Band" which was scared
out of existence few months ago by
criminal proceedings, and already exists
in large number of the counties of the
State. Those who belong to it say it is
not secret political order the laws of
North Carolina forbidding the existence
of such organizations, and yet practi-
cally it is secret. None save members
know when the meetings are held nor
what occurs at them, and some Demo-
cratic papers are already calling upon the
Grand Juries to indict the leaders of the
new movement.
Butler, when questioned about the
matter, replied: 81 am member of the
Industrial Legion and approve of the
organization"