davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

pleasure and happiness of life, and never
assert themselves except agreeaby. The
diseased nerve sends its quiverlng lance
thrust Of pain TO the remotest corners
ways a danger signal, and must not be
passed by without attention. II there
Is aching eyes or ears or teeth, or a
weary sense OF weight In the back makes
the day a labor and the night a torture
If there Is even sense of discomfort
anywhere, let the nerves have the credit
Of reporting the trouble, and then let
them be soothed and strengthened. But
to accuse these faithful servants when
ever our own lack of self-cOntrol Is the
cause Of our querulous complaint or
our foolish fear, Is to show ourselves
weak and stupid. We owe it to our own
conscicnces to be candid, and If we
SILVER al a mouse, or scream at a spider
or tremble and grow pallid and hysteri-
cal at the approach of a thunder storm.
It is not on our nerves that the fault
must be laid.
Any woman who chooses to take the
trouble can be serene and quiet-rnans
nered, can bear suffering with fortitude
and meet disaster with herOism The
higher one goes In the social scale the
more one finds OF calm and gentle near.
ing, whatever befalls the actor In life's
drama. Social training stands one IN
stead when II Is an affair Of setting tho
teeth and keeping still or Of filling the
air with outcries and clamor.
One chronic complainer with nerves for
ever on edge can effecually destroy the
tranquility Of the domestic circle. Peace
and comfort fly before the face OF the
woman who is always at the mercy or
NERVES" That face, too, early loses its
freshness and It's bloom. Wrinkles cover
II with network OF crossing
and inter-crossing lines; small Fuckers
weave themselves about the
mouth; crows feet multiply around the
eyes No greater foe menaces beauty
than a belief that one must be the victim,
not the commander of her nerves.
A Little While
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21
CUBA'S THIRTEEN PILGRIM Fathers,
With Intrepid Spirit They Seek the Coast of
Cuba and Land Precious CargOes.

FiDuSteFing Expeditions
hiFsi Then Came MarH. Win 4nu,uniro
Telegraph Wire and Electrical Instruments
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

-"George Washington married a widow.
didn't he?" Eyes" What a snap a
widow must have had with a man who
couldn't tell a lier'-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21
A little while a little love,

A little while q little love-
The hour yet bears for thee and me,
Who have not drawn the veil to see
If still our heaven be lit above,
Thou merely, at the days last sigh,
Hast felt thy soul prolong the tone;
And / have heard the night wind cry
And deemed It's speech mine own.
A little while a little love
The scattering autumn boards for US,
Whose bower is not yet ruinous
Nor quite unleaV'd our songless grove,
Only across the shaken boughs
We hear the hooAides seek the sea,
And deep In both our hearts they rouse
One wall for thee and me.
A little while a little love
May yet be ours who have not said
The word 1t makes our eyes afraid
To know that each Is thinking Of
Nor yet the end; be our lips dumb
In smiles little season yet;
I'll tell thee, when the end is come,
How we may best forget.
Dante Gabriel Rosetti, in the Chicago
Tribune.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

rived In New York announcing the "a p
return TO Jacksonville Of the ship and
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-06-21

Nerves says Harper's Bazaar, are con-
venient pack horses on which we lay tho
blame Of morbid tempers, irrltability and
other unfortunate conditions without res
membering that nerves are to be kept IL
order by good sense and a firm will
Healthy aerYes contribute only to the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION AND
THE AMERICAN REVOLUTION
UNITED AT LAST.
MESSAGES FROM SAVANNAH
INFORM ST. PAUL MEMBERS THAT
THE FORMER ORDER HAS
VOTED
IN FAVOR OF CONSOLIDATION.
1T Is Believed That the Other Order
Ia Equally Fraternal In Feel
ing.

Private advices were received in St. Paul
yesterday from Savannah, Ca, where the
congress Of the Society of the Sons of the
Rev olution is in session, that a unanimous
vote was given the motion to unite with the
Society Of the Sons of the American Revolu-
ton. The st. Paul delegates to the congress
are Rt. Rev. H. B. Whipple and C. P.
Noyes. The matter came up in due course of
business and was carried through without
the slightest dissent
This is the logical outcome of the feeling
which has existed for some time among the
members of both societies that all ends will
be best conserved by union Of the two
bodies. In great many states action has
already been taken uniting them, and St.
Paul was the scene not long ago of a most
enthusiastic meeting when this step was TAX
ell for Minnesota. The overture was made
at a meeting Of the Sons Of the Revolution
at a meeting held at the Aberdeen, by res
olution, copy of which was sent to the 9TH
er society, which acted favorably upon it.
1t is expected that at a session Of the con-
gress of the general Society of the Sons of the
American Revolution which is scheduled at
Richmond for the last of this month, &C
ton will be taken bringing the consolida-
ton plan to satisfactory conclusion.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
RESCUE League work.
Working Committees Appointed at
the Meeting Yesterday,


the Meeting Yesterday.
Mrs. S. v. Root, superintendent of the res
cue work, presided at the meeting of the res
cue league yesterday at Conover hall. Com
mittees were formed as follows:
Selling to Minors-Mrs Robert L. Hare, Of
the Willard w. C. T.. u, chairman Mrs.
Ssmuel Brant and Mrs. j. H. Hamilton, of
Dayton's Bluff W. C. T. u.
Wine Rooms-Mrs. Eugene Moore, chair
man; Mrs. X. e. Webster, Mrs. M. Thomas.
Find Homes for the Girls From the Refuge
Mrs. Soule chairman; committee to be formed
later.
House Visiting-Mrs. Thomas Napp, chair
man; Mrs. w. A. Crawford, Mrs. L. Weber,
Mrs. Souther, Mrs. s. ]. Heal.
Special-Chairman, Mrs. Mandigo; Mrs. E.
r. Spindlar.
Court Work-Mrs Root and Mrs. Goodman
Music-Mrs. w. g. Rogers.
The duties of the several committee were
outlined and suggestions given by women
present. 1t is proposed to visit the houses
once every two weeks, once a week being too
oIten and once month not often enough.
Services will be held at the refuge each Sun
day afternoon, conducted by the women, and
to these the inmates OF houses will be invited.
The wine room committee will visit the sa-
looms and discover, If possible, how many
Wine rooms there are in st. Paul, and where
they are located.
Copies OF the cigarette law were distributed.
1t was decided to have meetings of the COM
mittees each Monday the next to be held
next week at p. m. at the Refuge, and a
meeting every third Wednesday of the month
OF the advisory board which is composed of
Mrs s. " Root. superintendent; Mrs. w. II.
Carrothers, Mrs. s. ]. Heal president; Mrs.
Augusta Galley, Mrs. G. L. Weber and Mrs.
G. w. Hazard, secretary.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
G. A. r. NEWS.
An Important Meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee.

An Important Meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee.
Rukard Hurd, chairman Of the G. A. r.
committee on decorations and illuminations,
presented his resignation to the executive
committee at its meeting yesterday after
noon In the Endicott building Mr. Hurd ex-
planned that the requirements of his private
business would prevent his serving. The res
fgnation was accepted. The executive COM
mittee then appointed w. G. Strickland to
MI the vacancy. Mr.. Strickland agreed to
undertake the duties conferred upon him,
and expressed his thanks to the committee
M. D. Flower. chairman of the transporta-
ton committee, presented a lengthy report.
He said that he was in correspondence with
all OF the seven passenger associations of the
country. He had as yet accomplished moth
ing definite, but he expected to secure very
soon from the associations formal agree
ments to grant reduced rates. Mr. Flower
intends to go to Chicago in a day or two in
order to communicate with the associations.
Secretary Pinney read letter from the
supervising architect of the treasury depart
ment formally granting to the G. A R. the
use OF the new postoflce property during
encampment. 1t is here that the grand re-
viewing stand will probably be erected.
Gen. Mason presided at yesterdays meet
ing, which was attended by all members of
the committee except j. H. Beck.
The accommodations committee has re-
ceived an application for quarters from the
department of Florida, and also from the
Mount Pleasant Juvenile band and the Old
Guard, of Washington. The Old Guard has
been an interesting part of every encamp-
ment. The Juvenile band Is a large organic
alton Of talented boys, and at the last two
encampments was an attractive auxiliary to
the Old Guard.
Chairman Brigham would like again to re-
mind st. Paul citizens that they would favor
his committee by sending in at once a reply
to the committees inquiries regarding the
number OF guests to be received in each
residence during the encampment. "Septem-
Der" as every one says, sis long way off,
but 1t is necessary for the committee to
finish its local correspondence early in the
season so that 1t may have time to attend
to the rush of business from the outside.
Secretary Pinney has secured a canvas
banner 80 by 8 feet that he will stretch
across Fourth street from the G. A. R. head
quarters on the fifth floor of the Endicott
building The banner bears this announce
ment in black and red: "Thirtieth National
Encampment G. A. carbohydrates Citi-
Zens' Committee"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
THE BUSY WORLD.

M. B. Morton, of LIE Sueur, is at the Wind
sor.
I. K Kerr, Of Eau Claire, is at the Mer-
chants.
G. ]. Tomlinson, Hastings, is at Hotel Met
ropolitan.
W. Jenkins, of Alexandria, is staying at
the Ryan.
John NJ. Morgan, U. S. A., is guest of
the Ryan.
Daniel Buck, of Mankato, is guest of the
Clarendon.
Julius A. Collier, of shakopee, is staying at
the Clarendon.
W. j. Morrow, of Detroit, MINI, is staying
at the Windsor.
W. F. Farrell, of Chicago, is a guest at
Hotel Metropolitan.
J. NJ. Bowler, Of Bird Island, arrived yes
terday at the Clarendon.
Joseph Roach and wife, Of Mortified, are
guests Of the Merchants.
E. F. Welch. of GAINESVILLE, Wis, registered
yesterday at the Merchants.
w. V. Sanders, of Louisville, registered
yesterday at the Hotel Ryan.
w. H. Vogel Elkhart, Ind, registered yes
terday at Hotel Metropolitan.
Among yesterdays arrivals at the Wind
sor were W. P. Riddell and H. H. Holmes,
of Winnipeg.
: Messrs. Riddle and Holman. two we'll
known Winnipeggers, are in the city, and
are stopping at the Windsor.
Alexander Mackenzie, the well-known
North Dakotan who has been Ill for some
time at the Merchants hotel, left yesterday
for home, being in slightly improved con-
dition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
"AMERICAN,sv LAW SUIT.
Saving Association Matter in the Su-
preme Court.


preme Court.
The suit brought by the attorney general,
in behalf of the state, against the American
Savings and Loan Association of Minneapolis,
was argued in the supreme court yesterday
on the demurrer of the defendant to the COM
plant. The demurrer, in brief, sets up that
the state has no right to bring the suit in
that 1t has not sufficient interest in the mat
ter to stand as litigant. This is the main
point at issue, and the defendant holds that
the acts complained of are largely matters
of discretion of the directors and managers
of the institution, who are entitled to con-
sideration by the court. The state, on the
other hand, and 1t was sustained by the lower
court, argues that the concern became in
solvent, and many citizens of the state have
suffered thereby, through the carelessness or
unwise management of the directors. Furth-
ermore, the state insists that under a Mas
sachusetts decision in a similar case, the
primary object Of a corporation is to serve
the public and not to protect the managers.
On this broad ground, the state claims 1t is
entitled to stand plaintiff in the suit.
The case was fully argued yesterday by
Attorney General Childs and by F. B. Hart,
for the defendant, and submitted on briefs.
Judge Belden, Of the Hennepin county dis
trfct court, simultaneously with the argyll
ment, filed in his own court a memorandum
simplifying his order of several days ago, in
which he overruled the demurrer. The rea-
son for Withholding the memorandum does
not appear, as both the parties to the suit
seem to have been in possession of it's con-
tents and have quoted copiously from it.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
POLICE COURT MELANGE.
An Ex-Treasurer of Ariel Lodge I'm
der Accusation.

Charles Cohen and William Hoban, the two
young men accused of picking the pocket IF
Mrs. Streeter at the Golden Rule on the after
noon Of April II, were discharged by Judge
Twohy yesterday. The complainant was
somewhat in doubt as to the identity of the
men, and the court held that on charge of so
serious a nature the Identification must have
been complete.
William Robbins, the ex-treasurer Of Ariel
Ccmmandery, Knights of Malta, who is
charged with the Misrepresentation of S2O4 o.
Entrusted to his care by the order, was ar
raigned on the charge Of embezzlement. Rob-
bins waived the preliminary examination and
was held to the grand jury in 81 900 bail.
Louis Forth, a Frenchman living on the
West side, was charged by his wife with as
sault and battery. The alleged assault is said
to have taken place on the 10Th of Marth.
when, Mrs. Forth claims, her husband came
home intoxicated and beat her almost to DEATH
She was so seriously injured at the time that
she could not be moved to the city hospital
and only left her bed two days ago. Judge
Twohy continued the case until April rs.
James Ruzichaka, John Schaffer and An
drew Schaffer, three young men living in the
West Seventh street district, were arraigned
on the charge Of assault and battery The
prisoners, who were arrested by Sergeant
Pothen and officer Morse, are supposed to be
the men who assaulted Pasquale Farinacci
the Italian fruit peddler, who. was attacked at
the corner of Randolph and West Seventh
streets, Sunday afternoon. The cases will be
heard tomorrow.
John Schultz, Julius Schultz and Roy Akin
son were charged with assault and battery by
William Barnacle. The parties reside on
Maria avenue. Barnacle claimed the de-
PENDANTS laid in wait for him Sunday night
while on his way home and beat him with a
club. Julius Schultz was fined $40. Atkinson
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
ABOLISH THE LIMIT.
Methodist Ministers to MemoriaIize
the General Conferences.

The weekly meeting of the Methodist min
listers In the New York Life building adopted
memorial to the general conference Of the
church that convenes at Cleveland next
month. The memorial favors the abolition
OF the hve-year limit for pastorates. Hereto
lore many popular ministers have been oblig-
ed because of this rule to quit churches
where unusual opportunities existed for the
continuance of effective work. The local as
ISOLATION believes that in these exceptional
cases the bishop should be empowered to ex-
tend at his discretion, the limit Of any pas
torate, more especially as he would find COM
paratVely few occasions for violating the
old established rule. The fve-year limit
came near being abolished at the last general
conference held four years ago. Yesterdays
memorial also asks that the conference set
aside the present requirement of a six
months probation before an applicant can be
admitted to full membership in the church.
1t is believed that the lengthy probation
might advantageousy be supplanted by an
examination in doctrine and Bible knowledge.
The paper Of the week was read by Rev.
A. Beibighauser, Of the Second German M.
u. church. It's theme was Sermon Build
ing, and Its successful object was to pre-
sent practical hints ON the construction of
sermons. DR.. Mckinley, of the Central Park
church, gave the sermon outline being that
of his discourse on 1.-THE Democracy of the
Gospel" delivered the preceding Sunday. It's
trend was that the gospel is for the poor
and that in proportion as Christians adhered
TO this principle did the church prosper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
POLICE COURT RECORDS,
Judge WiIlrich Asks the County for
an Appropriation.


an Appropriation.
Judge Willrich, of the probate court, ap-
peared before the board of county COM
missioners at it's session yesterday, and asked
for an appropriation to employ an extra clerk
to transfer to new book the accounts Of
the various estates in the course of probate
He submitted to the board a new ledger
he has provided at his own expense, in which
he desires to have complete accountsof each
estate entered. He said that under the old
system there is no record of the amount of
assets in these estates, whereas the accounts
should be kept so that the exact condition
of the estate could be ascertained at a glance
Besides, the records are numbered with a.
lot Of these old estates that have been delin-
quent so long that the only thing to do is
drop them out in making the transfer to the
new book. Judge Willrich said it would be
Of great aid to the county to have the work
done, as it is impossible for the assessor to
get complete list of the personal property
in estates in the probate court in the pres
ent condition of the records, whereas it would
be very easy to do so If this book were used
Mayor Smith considered 1t very important
that the probate court records should be kept
concise and complete but he did not know
whether the county could make any allow
ance for extra clerk hire for the court The
matter was finally referred to the COM
mlttee on PUBIC records and reports, which
is to consult the county attorney.
Only one bid was submitted for the light
Ing Of the county jail, and that one was the
Edison company. The rate was 81 per month
for each 16-power light, making $685. per year.
The bid was accepted.
The lowest bid for the construction of g.
stone culvert on White Bear avenue near
Gladstone was $451. Commissioner Ness had
drawn the plans without consulting the sur
veyor, and no bids had been advertised for
so the board rejected the present bids and
ordered that bids be advertised for for doing
the work in accordance with plans and spec
ifcations to be prepared by the surveyor.
The Lahore road was accepted as a county
road. The bond of the northumberland
can bank was renewed, the renewal being
necessary on account of the death of one of
the men on the bond. John Kolasha was al
lowed to change his school district from No.
"a to %.
The board adjourned to meet the first Mon
day in Nav
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
CRUSADERS ARE MERRY.
They Celebrate Their Fourteenth
Anniversary.

The members of the Crusaders Total Absti-
nence society celebrated the fourteenth ami
versary of the organization at Cretin hall last
evening. The speakers Of the occasion were
Rev. P. R. Hebron, Rev. A. McNulty, Father
Colbert and ]. F. Mcclure, the first president
Of the society.
Musical selections were rendered by the
Misses Anna and Katheryn Collins, ]. F.
Gehan, W. F. CorcoranIand Frank and Will
lam Moshofsky.
]. ]. Regain, state secretary Of the Catholic
Total Abstinence union,f was chairman of the
evening. Father Heffron, in his remarks,
complimented the society upon its long and
useful career, and advocated utilization with
the organization as a potent factor in forming
the characters of yeung men for good. The
battle which the society was waging was
against one Of the greatest evils of modern
times, and 1t behooyed the young men not to
remain passive during the conflict, but to
enlist their energies on the side of right and
show by the examples of their every day lives
that they stood for the best in manhood. Then
the society also looked to the intellectual well
fare of its membersl It's weekly programmes
were educating and uplifting, and the mutual
indulgence In the social pleasures attendant
upon the meetings was no small privilege.
Father McNulty spoke upon the present
work Of the society and felicitated the mem
bers upon the rapid and healthful growth OF
the organization.
Father Colbert, as the spiritual adviser of
the Crusaders, said the organization was a
grand success, and was accomplishing moral
work among Catholic young men which could
not be overestimated
J. T. O'Brien spoke interestingly upon the
early days of the society, relating. briefly, its
history from It's foundation by Father Shan
ley. now Bishop Stanley, of North Dakota, in
1852 to the present time. The society had be-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21

hundred souls, and notwithstanding the COM
mittee has received several tempting offers
OF land and other inducements, the members
prefer the fertile lands in this state, and
yesterday afternoon left for Cass county, ac-
companied by one Of the agents of A. E.
johnson Co.. who have charge Of the
Northern Pacific lands. Olaf Searle, of the
Johnson company, says that this section Of
fers unusual opportunities for dairying and
mixed farming, in which direction the Danes
have leaning. and he has no doubt that the
plentiful supply of pure water and the nat
ural meadows in Cass county will favorably
impress the committee. The three gentlemen
named hail from Hutchinson.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1896-04-21
FIFTH STREET PAVING.
Reardon,s Excuse for Opposing 1t to
Be Removed.

HSSaruonzs E1cuse Tor Opposing 1t to
Be Removed.
If the owners of most of the property abut-
ting on Fifth street, between Wabasha street
and Broadway, prefer a brick pavement on
that street. they will have one more oppor-
tunity and only one to convince the board Of
public works of that fact. AS yet the board is
not convinced, as the only evidence thus far
submitted = shows that a majority of the
frontage is In favor of asphalt. For that rea-
son the board recommended that the council
pass final order for an asphalt pavement
but that measure failed to secure the neces-
sary two-thirds vote in the assembly, owing
to the friends of the street railway COM
paEy, which is not anxious to see the street
repaved, and also owing to the efforts of
the brick advocates. The combination of
these two influences, so the members of the
board of public works say, is calculated, If
not actually intended, to cause delay and
possibly defer the improvement for another
year.
But the council has since passed a prelim-
mary order for paving Fifth street, from Wa
basha street to Broadway. This order does
not specify the paving material, and Aid.
Ehrmanntraut will not succeed in amending
it SO as to cut off the two blocks between
Wacouta street and broadway, and thereby
furnish Tim Reardon any good reason for
voting against the next final order. The
beard of public works will receive the order
in the course of a day or two, and will there
upon take this action Instead Of recon-
mending final order for any particular kind
Of pavement 1t will report in favor of paving
East Fifth street, from Wabasha to Broad
way, but will ask the council to authorize
the board to advertise for three sets of bids,
namely, bids for paving with asphalt, brick
and sandstone. The board will notify the
property owners interested to be present,
when the bids are opened, and to declare
their preferences. Whatever material a ma
jority of the frontage declare for will be &C
cepted and the board will award the contract
to the lowest responsible bidder on that ma
terial. This course will be adopted in order
to do away with useless hearings and delays.