davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
MUST PAY THE PAasoN.
A Georgia Judge Decides That the Church
Must Be sold for Ih,t Purpose.

muet DN NOlu lot lhtl IhFpHses
ATLANTA, Ga, Jan. 3.-Chief Justice
B eeckley, in deciding that the Antioch
baptist church must be sold to pay the
salary OF the preacher, says: "If any debt
ought to be paid it is one contracted for
the health of souls, for pious ministra-
tons and holy services. If any class of
debtors ought TO pay, as a matter OF moral
as well IS legal duty, the good people of a
Christian church are that class. No
church can have any higher Obligation
resting upon it than that of being Just.
The study of justice for more than forty
years has impressed me with the supreme
importance of this grand and noble virtue.
Some of the virtues are in the nature of
moral luxuries, but this is an absolute ne
cessity OF social life. 1t is the
hog and hominy, the bacon
and beans of m,rality, public
and private. II is the exact virtue, be ng
mathematical in it's nature. Mercy, pity,
charity, gratitude, generosity, m%agnanim-
itv, etc, etc, are the liberal virtues. They
flourish partly on voluntary concessions
made by the exact virtue, but they have
no right to eXtOrt from 1t any unwilling
concessions. They can only supplicate on
personal. a man cannot give in charity,
or pity, hospitality or ~magnanimity, the
smallest part of what is necessary to en-
able him to satisfy the demands of justice.
The law grants exemptions of properly to
families, but none to corporations or CO..
lrctive bodies, lay or ecclesiastical. These
must pay their legal debts if they can. All
their property, legal and equitable, is sub
ject. We think a court may well con-
strain this church to do justice. 1t is GER
tainly an energetic measure to sell the
church to pay The preacher, nor would it
be allowable to do SO if other means OF
satisfying the debts were within reach"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07

a departure
from ordinary methods has long
been adopted by the makers of DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
They know what it can do-and
they guarantee it. Your money
is promptly returned, if it fails to
benefit or cure in all diseases arising
from torpid liver or impure blood.
No better terms could be asked for.
No better remedy can be had.
Nothing else that claims to be a
blood-purifier is sold in this way
because nothing else is like the
&C. M. d."
So positively certain is it in its
curative effects as to sooyro,at its
makers in selling it, as they are do
ing, through druggists, on trail
It's especially potent in curing
letter, Salt-rheum, Eczema, Fry
sipelas, Boils, Carbuncles, Sore
Eyes, Goitre, or Thick Neck, and
Enlarged Glands, Tumors and
Swellings. Great Eating Ulcers
rapidly heal under its benign in
fuence. Worlds Dispensary Med
ical Association, 663 Main Street,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
DUDLEY AND The GLOVE SCHEDULE.
How the Blocks-of-Five Statesman Ar
ranged Things For "A consideration.
rTa=-,-. I'LL

oA6
lChicago Herald
New York. Dec. 30.-When General
appraisers Tichenor, Somerville and
Sharp began their investigation Of the
Passavant kid glove reappraisement case
they struck a mine of information show
ing several veins of exceeding richness.
1t appears from the story told TO the gen
e-al appraisers that when the glove sched-
ule was under consideration by the ways
and means committee OF the house a COM
binalion of some OF the glove importers OF
this city was formed to work through the
most effective channels and with the most
effective means TO get that schedule
framed in their especial interest. The
effective CHANNEL they found was
Col. w. W. Dudley, he OF "blocks-of-ive'
notoriety, and the effective means
was money. They engaged Col. Dudley
To represent them before the Mckinley
committee and TO secure for them asched-
ule such as they desired. IL did not seem
to make any difference to Col Dud ey
that the tariff bil under consideration
was a republican measure, especially de-
signed to protect the domestic manu-
facturer from tie perniciOus business
activity of the importer. He did the work
required OF him TO the perfect satisfaction
of his clients, but how and by whatmeans
or inducements he brought the celebrated
Mckinley and the rest Of the republican
majority of the WAYS and means commit
tee to accept the complicated glove sched-
ule prepared by the importers and adv0-
Gated bv him, only he and they are able
to saw. For his services and expenses IN
behalf of the glove importers alone, IL IS
stated, he was paid $4,000. How much
of this was his own share and how much
of it he was compelled to share with
other influential protective tariff law
makers, he has not as yet made public.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
boone COUNTY Heard from.

The democrats of Boone county are well
nigh a unit in their expressions for a fair
and equitable revision OF fees and salaries
for state and county officers They feel
that public officials should be well paid
for their work and the responsibilities
they assume. but the people shou d not
be taxed TO make officials rich in a few
wears service.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07

BALTIMORE, Jan. Engine No. 9, Engi-
neer Manford, and No. 10. Engineer Cos
nell, were in collision on the B. q o. road
at the east end of Knoxville siding at
1890 last night. Both engines and several
express cars were badly damaged. Engl-
neer Gosnell and Fireman Williams We're
XII led. Engineer Manford and Fireman
Egler were badly injured. The accident
was caused by train No. 9S breaking loose
between Wolyerton and Washington
Junction.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
Mine Exclusion.

BERLIN, Jan. p A dispatch from
Bochun, Westphalia, announces that a
disastrous explosion has taken place i'm
A coal pit at that place. The total num-
Der of lives lost is unknown. The bodies
of two men killed and nine injured men
have been recovered from the pit. but it is
feared that a number OF other miners have
varishaI
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07

ciously silent anent the fee and salary re-
form. The Democrat speaks for the demo-
Gratis of one of the republican counties
the one wherein the biggest democratic
gain in Indiana was made last November,
and we rise to ask the brethren who are
more fortunately situated if they think
they car carry Indiana without us next
year?
The campaign Of 1890 was conducted
with honest intentions by the democrats
OF IaGranpe county.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
To the Pacific Coast.

Go to California via the through lines OF the
Burlington Route, from Chicago or st. Louis
to Denver, and thence over he new broad
gauge, through car lines OF the Denver and Rio
Grande or Colorado Midland X .ilwnys via
Leadville, Glenwood Springs and Salt Lake
through interesting cities and unsurpassed
scenery. Dining cars all the way.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
P-nson Wrongs.

There are many soldiers who never got
farther than Indianapolis who are drawing
large pensions, while there are others who
served through the entire war and en-
dured its hardships, and they have not
been able TO get even a dollar in pensions.
although their affections SHOW them to
be Justly entitled to il.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
Making VI ney Anywhere.

Having read Mr.. Morehead's experience plat.
ing with gold. silver and nicks / sent for a
platter, and have more work than ] can do. IL
is surprising the spoons, casters and jewelry
that people want plated. The first week I
cleared 1910. and IN three weeks s119.S5. and
my wife has made about as l have. By address
ing w. ii. Griffith q Co.. GAINESVILLE, o., you
can get circulars. A platter only costs IS. You
Can learn to use il in an hour. Ca plate large
or small articles. and can make money any
where. A. J. yoNsoN.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
FIVE KILLED.
Disastrous Explosion on Onto River Tow
Ii sat at Portsmouth

IL sat at Portsmouth.
instantly killed ythe explosion ola cylin-
der head of the tow-boat Annie Roberts.
The boat was bound for Pittsburg. The
amage TO the boat will not exceed $1,000.
4 complete list OF the dead andiniured is:
Dead
FRANK PERRY.
BEN LAWSON.
JAMES SWAIL.
j. b. SHAW.
JAMES GRAY.
Injured
ENGINEER RENS, severely.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-01-07
TIL. Trail Of the 8 rp.nt.
ILagrange Democrat.

The trail of the serpent is over them all.
We notice with regret hat many demo-
cratic newspapers, published in demo-
cratic counties, are painfully and suspi-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
! A TOO FRESH CONDUCTOR.

An Interesting Little Story Mar
i1rated by Congressman Mason.
New York sun.
Congressman Mason, of Illinois, told a
story the other day of somewhat re-
Iuarkable experience he had not long
ago on a One-horse railway in the West.
si"There was only one passenger car"
he said, land 1t was full. So was the
conductor. At all events, l thought so
from the way he addressed me concern
ing valise by my side.
s. "'Take that thing into the baggage
CART he remarked, very perempt0rily.
io''I looked at him somewhat surprised,
and without making any response.
"'You hear what | Say?' he de-
manded.
"'Yes, do answered.
''He went away to collect some tick
cts. When he came back about ten
minutes later he looked angry.
81 thought | told you to take that
valise into the baggage car he yelled.
- heard yOu,' l responded, mildly.
Then why haven't you done it%
"'Because don't propose to-
"'You don't, eh?'
No. l DON'T
1.-the thunder you say,' he roared.
'Pd have you know that Pm the boss of
this train, and don't put up with i'm
pudence from no dudes. You shake that
bag out of here, or Pll chuck it through
the window in just two minutes
''At that moment we slowed up, ap-
preaching station, and the conductor
went out on the platform. More pas
sengers get aboard, and when he came
back several persons were standing up
in the aisle. i just sat still. wondering
to have been called dude for the first
time in my life.
"'Whatn shouted the ticket puncher,
upon his return; you won't pay any
attention to what say, eh? Well, here
goesr
with that he picked up the valise
and threw it out the car window. We
were going at the rate of about fifteen
miles an hour at the time. / said pOth-
ing, and quarter of an hour later he
came through again and spoke to me.
Evidently he had been rejecting that
possibly he exceeded his authority.
i wouldn't have done it, he said,
half-apOlOgetically, only you riled me,
and discipline's gOtter be maintained on
board train.'
'''Oh, that's all right" L replied with
entire cOmpOsure.
Well, what are you going to do
about it?'
About what?'
why, the bag
'Oh, nothing l said.
but weren't its contents valuabIe@
p" i don't know, Pm Sure,' l re-
sponded.
" You don't knOw?'
6 No. said. 1t wasn't my valise.'
My dear boy, you never saw man
so totally flabbergasted as that con-
ductor was In all your born days. L got
off at the next station and haven't the
slightest idea how he fixed things up
with the owner of the bag, who had
left it oil the seat beside me while he
went into the baggage car to smoke"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
WALKER ON A. CRUISE.
The South Atlantic Station Is His
Destination,

WASHINGTON. Dec. A. Secretary
Tracy has issued an order detaching
the Newark from the squadron of evo-
luton. and directing Admiral Walker
to proceed at once with the Chicago,
Atlanta and Bennington to the South
Atlantic station and assume command
OF that station. The order assigning
Admiral Benham to the command of
that station is revoked, and he will prob
ably remain in the United States on
waiting orders. The Newark will, it
is expected, be placed in Admiral Cher
ardfS command, as part of the North
Atlantic squadron. Admiral Walkers
command will comprise five vessels
his flagship, the Chicago. the Atlanta,
the Bennington. the Yantic aud the Es-
sex, with headquarters at MOntevideo
He will have an effective fleet ready for
immediate service in either the South
Atlantic or South Pacific.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
COURT CULLINGS.

The case of Cody against McCafferty went
20 the jury last evening.
Margaret l.. Berryhlll has sued John B. NJ
Handy for 500 damages in a real estate deal.
The case of the Capital bank agains: the
town of Logan has been taken under con-
sideration by Judge Brill.
III the cause of John Rogers Jr d Bro
against the Mercantile Insurance company.
the jury returned verdict for The plaintiff.
Martha c. Clark has sued August A. John
son and Julia NJ johnson upon promis-
sorry note for S1,6l3. and has garniShed funds
III the hands of the Scandinavian Mutual
Aid Association Of Galesburg, Wis.
j. II. Hullsiek 4 Son have sued David Nc
Calne. William McCaine and William l.
5arteau, as surviving partners of the firm of
,McCaine Bros. IL Barteau, TO recover Sl62 II
on judgment against the late firm.
Henry NJ. Schmuck has begun an action
against the " abaSha club and Alexander NJ.
Peabody to foreclose a mortgage for 80 600
on lot =, of Cochran's subdivision of an add
ton to block ii, of Woodland Park The
mortgage was given to ". F. Peet and as
signed 10 Schmuck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
New COMPANIES.

The Speciality Novelty Company of
Minneapolis, capital stock $4,000, was
incorporated yesterday for the purpose
of the manufacture of articles of differ
ent kinds. The incorporators are G. f.
Ransom. G. w. jerks, Ii. p. Benton
and +. 5. Ransom.
Articles of the KakIna Iron Company
of Duluth, capital stock 1000. 900, were
filed yesterday. The incOrporatOrs are
w. III. Fisher, st. Paul; Donal Grant,
FaribauIt: ID. Ii. Merritt, Duluth.
The Midway Elevator company, capi-
tai stock $4,000, filed ammended arti-
cles with the secretary of state yester-
day.
The railway commissioners returned
yesterday, having approved the inter-
locking switch which they went to eX-
anime on the Winona & st. Peter road
at st. Charles
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Hill Was Not in 1t.

The various railroads centering at ST.
Paul, have been agitating the building
of a dome OH the union depot on ac-
count of the accumulation of smoke in
the rotunda, which has been a general
complaint since its erection. A COM
mittee was appointed to raise funds for
this purpose, each road running into it
TO pay for IFS proportion. Each
office was visited by the com
mittee TO obtain the agreement
of each company. BY chance the Great
Northern was left until the last. all
other roads agreeing that it was neces-
sary to have an outlet for the obnoxious
smoke. Mr.. Hill was found i'm his
office and asked TO subscribe his propor-
ton.
Not a cent. not cent of it. l told
you when it was being built that, i'm the
first place. it would not be large
enough, and in the second place, there
must be plenty of shafts for the ESCAPE
of smoke and other foul air that NAV he
Objectionable TO passengers. Not a cent.
GoOd-day, gentlemen"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
RESULT OF BAD WHISKY.
A Murderer Lays His Crime to
That Agency.

MOUNT VERNON, Mo-, Dec A.
Charles NJ. SeatOn was hanged in the
Jail yard at 1O:25 O'clock this morning
for the murder of Lewis Channel at
Joplin, Mo-, July 5, 1889. Seaton retired
about IL O'Clock last night, worn and
nervous. He slept well, however, and
awoke much refreshed. Early this
morning he was dressed III his custo-
mary new suit. At 10 o'clock the death
warrant was read to him. to which he
listened quietly. Then, bidding all the
prisoners within hearing gOod-by, he
walked firmly TO the galiOws. Seaton
spoke to those present, warning them of
the results of bad whisky. The black
cap was adjusted, his legs and arms
strapped, and the moose placed in posi-
ton. At 1910 the trap was sprung, and
at 1925 SeatOn was pronounced dead.
The condemned man made no confes-
sion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Leaving a balance of

A noteworthy item in the receipts
given above is the sum Of S27.Sl6 re-
celVed for tickets. There still remains
$3.50 to be added to this sum, which will
make the total gate receipts over S2S, 600.
The managers, it is needless to say.
were highly delighted with this show
ing, and. before adjourning, unani-
mOusly adopted resolution thanking
President Clough for his services and
requesting him to accept reelection.
This resolution follows:
Whereas, Hon. D. NJ Clough has filed the
position OF president OF the state Agricultural
society the past year with great credit TO
himself and profit to the society; and
whereas
His administration during the past year
has been so unqualifiedly acceptable to this
entire board of managers. as well as the peo-
pie OF Minnesota it is hereby
Resolved, That we, as board, i'll recogni-
ton of his valuable services in the past do
hereby request ana urge President Clough
10 accept The position for another year, and
do pledge ourselves to do all in our power TO
make the success of our next fair as great as
that of 1891.
Two protests against the judges
awards at the fair were considered. and
the board refused to sustain them. This
finished the business, and the meeting
adjourned. Those present were:
President d. NJ. ClOugh. of Mime
apoliS: Col. Clark Chambers, of Owa-
tonna; c. n. COsgrove, of LIE Sueur;
Lysander Cook, of Blue Earth county;
Col. w. NJ. Liggett, of st. Paul; w. r.
Tanner. of Moorhead; j. J. Furlong, of
Austin; +. j. Wilcox, of Northfeld; !;
Secretary w. F. Cross and Assistant
Secretary Sam Partridge, of Hamline.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Y. NJ. G.. A, Notes.

The Saturday night Bible class will
meet in the chapel of the Y. NJ. c. A. at
s O'Clock tonight. The public is invited
to this class.
Sunday afternoon at $3.50 g. w.
Leitch, a very interesting lecturer and
returned missionary, will give an Illus
trated address to young men at Associa-
ton hall, Lowry arcade. The subject
of the lecture will be Life and Mission
Work in India" Those who have heard
the lecture speak highly of it, and a
meeting of unusual interest is expected.
Young men invited. There will be no
charge for admission. Good music;
hearty singing.
Evangelistic services for men and
women at 7:3O Sunday evening at Asso-
citation hall, Fourth street, near Wa
baSh0
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Game Case Continued.

The case of the State VS.. Merrell
Ryder came upfor hearing in the munic-
ipal court yesterday. Mr.. Ryder is
charged by State Game Warden Stetson
with having for sale at his store prairie
chickens, after the date allowed by law
up to which the birds may be killed.
w. E. Bramhall appeared for the state,
and j. b. Fishleigh for Mr.. Ryder. Ow-
ing to certain witnesses not being pres
next Tuesday morning. The defense
will be that the chickens were killed in
Dakota, and therefore are exempt from
the laws of Minnesota. The state, how
ever, relies OH conviction under the
clause of the game laws which prohibits
any one from keeping prairie chickens
for the purposes of selling them after a
certain date
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
state Farmers Institutes

Superintendent O. c. Gregg, who
conducts the State Farmers institute,
dropped into the city yesterday, having
Just completed his report of work done
during the past year. He has already
outlined the work Of the coming year
and will commence holding Institutes
Immediately after the holidays. He
considers ls staff of assistants the
strongest he ever had. They are: Will
liam Henderson, of Waseca. who will
lecture Oh sheep, after spending nearly
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Complete Winter Outfits FOR Boys
The Plymouth Clothing House.
Seibert CONCERT

The third of series of six concerts at
the Peoples church takes place this
evening. Aside from the complete con-
cert orchestra three Soloists are booked
for the occasion-MisS Clara Williams.
soprano; Prot. L. Straka and William
Marlow. Following is the programme
In detail:
Preiude-Chorus and cavatina from
opera ''GiuramentO" Mircadante
SYMPHONY The Unfinished" " Schubert
Soprano So!o-"Know' st Thou the
Land:" Thomas
Miss Clara Williams.
(a1 ''ScheIn Amour Eilenberg
Strings (b) "L9yes ;Ta S.iI,I Dream After
Cornet Solo-Air varie "Facilita''. Hartmann
William NARROW.
Overture-"William Tell Rossini
soprano Solo-"To Sevilla'' -. Dessauer
Miss Clara Williams
Idyli-"G Grandfather Lanpe
Violin obiigato by f. straka.
Grand Selection 'Lohengrin''. Wagner
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Matching ReyoIutionists.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Dee. 4.-Upon
the report of the Mexican consul at
Rio Grande city, Tex. that Mexican
revolutionists are again gathering on
the Texas bank of the Rio Grande river,
Gen. Stanley has ordered a detachment
sent out from Fort Ringgold, with in
structions TO keep close to the river
bank, noting all that may be seen or
heard. Ii men be found in arms, or as
sembled for suspicious purposes, they
are to be arrested and taken to Fort
Ringgold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Builders in Line.

The builders of the city are officially
in line with the general public in the
resolve to capture the national Demo
cratic convention for St. Paul. Tne
board of directors of the builders ex-
change at their last meeting entiusi-
asticallv indOrsed the vigorous move al
ready taken and pledged the hearty snp-
port and services OF the exchange iii
securing the convention and providing
suitable accommodations for the same
The architectural fraternity show we
have no need of outside ability to fur
nish any building required and our
building contractors will prove them
selves equal to the occasion.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Supreme Court,

The following cases were considered
by the supreme court yesterday: In the
appeal Cf Stina Johnson, respondent, VS..
Robert Il. Lorimer, respondent, VS.. The
st. Paul City Railway Company, ap-
pellant; argued and submitted. Fred
ericK J. Behen, respondent, VS.. Herbert
II. HastOrd, appellant, argued and
submitted. The State OF Minnesota eX
rel. Gates A. Johnson, relatOr, VS.. Will
lam 3. McCue, respondent; writ Of
habeaS corpus argued and submitted.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-12-05
Complete Winter Outfits.
The Plymouth Clothing House.
DOUBLY DENIED.
Supt. Scott Again Contradicts Re-
mOyal ReDorts.

Supt. Scott Again COntradicts Re-
moyal Reports
General Manager Scott, of the St.
Paul City Railway company, was seen
yesterday in reference to a second postal
card received at the GLOBE office, say
ing that the mechanical department of
his company is to be removed from East
Seventh street TO Minneapolis. Mr..
Scott said: That's from the same
party that wrote the other one on which
the GLOBE interviewed me about
two weeks ago. | can only answer
as / did then, denying these reports. eX-
cept to say: We have nothing in East
Minneapolis but the car house and its
appurtenanceS. You can see Gdr. Lowry
when he returns next Sunday. The
transfer of extra bOOkkeepers to Mime
apOliS and the drawing of all checks at
that city has set stories afioat
regarding probable removal
of the mechanical department.
and yet, although the purchasing agents
office has been located in Minneapolis,
Pll venture to say that the most of our
oil, wires, machinery and other supplies
are bought in st. Paul. 1t seems queer
that the man isn't willing to sign his
name to the postal card. We have
made some contracts with the
Northern Car Company of Minneapolis
for the rebuilding and building of cars
of which you publish all account this
morning, which is substantially correct.
it means nothing regarding the ST. Paul
Street Railway company aside from
this, that we have such work done where
it can be delivered to our best adVant-
age.