davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
MAIDENS, WIVES AND MOTHERS.
Mrs. Lichtenbergers Work in Aid OF Young Girls-Daugh
ters Of the Revolution Entertaned--W Wedding
in Newspaper Circles

were always Of the beautiful home she
was gong 10 have when she was WON
an grown. and this was her idea: 10
make a splendid home filled with BOOKS
and grand pictures, and flowers ana
music. She decided quite early that
her grand house should not be IN
Il row, but all by itself. in the dingiest,
dirtiest part Of some big city, where the
Woodworking women and children, as
well as the men. might come and spend
their leisure moments and enjoy all the
PLEASURES Of wealth for few hours
each day. The years passed on; the
little girl finished school, grew 10
wOmanhood, and was left alone in the
world by the death Of both parents
An Heiress TO Great Wealth.
She took friend and went abroad for
study and travel. Here she saw palaces
a thousand times more beautiful than
the grand house she had dreamed of FOR
50 many years: but In the shadow Oh
these. she saw always the novels N the
poor, who were never invited inside
those massive doors to enjoy the beauti-
full things Of life. She and her friend
fitted to London, to learn the ms and
outs of charitable work in tie greatest
city Of the world. She was hungry to
test her ideas and determine II they
were practical. Then she came 10 Chi
cago, this wonderful rich girl, and away
out on West Halsted street, near the
river, she bought an old family man
siod, long since abandoned for resi-
dence In a fashionable neighborho0d.
where the On-marching hOrdes OF poor
could not cast their meager shadows on
the great gates OF the rich man, as they
returned begrmed and weary from
their daily Ireadmills. And thus the
long day-dreams OF tile little girl were
realized. as the old mansion changed
under the hands Of the skilled artisan
from blot on the landscape TO one OF
the fairest homes that the sun ever
shone on. There were the paintings
and etchings. the polished floors coy
cred with costly rugs and the book
shelves and cosy corners. the musical in
struments OF all sorts. and the wealth Of
flowers, for the de!ectatiOn OF earth's
unf0rtunates, just as she had planned
it all out long years before. When 1t
was all done, she called 1t Hull house,
and dedicated it 10 the poor.
At Hull House
for their tens and tens Of thousands OF
poor neighbOrs? just what little Mrs.
Lichtenberger has done, IN her humble
way. for the poor girls, large and small,
OF this city for three years past; cared
for them, body and soul, as the emer-
gency required We in ST. Paul may
not hope To have as beautiful home
for our young girls as Hull house, but
$4,000 will work miracle in their col
orless lives. and will never be missed,
If the subscriptions become, as they
should. general enough to allow every
generous heart an opportunity to add
its mite TO so noble work. The home
will be located in some pleasant suburb,
on street ear line, where the tired
girls can enjoy the grass, trees and
flowers they are deprived Of while
standing behind fusty counters the
liyelong day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

BERLIN-In 81. Paul Mimi, April IS, 1892,
Peter Berlin aged thirty-fve years. Funer-
al viii be held from the undertaking rooms
of Gross q Dohm. No. POS West Third
street, Seven corners, Wednesday. April
~, 1892, at 30 O'Clock p. M Friends are
invited 10 attend. The deceased was the
well known driver who has been employed
at the Seven Corners livery for the past ten
years.
SHANLEY-In St Paul at St Josephs hos
pital, Tuesday, April 10 at 20 p. M, Pat
rick STANLEY, aged forty-eight years Flu
neral from The family residence, No. 4G7
Temperance ST., Friday. April -, at 0 a. m.
Service at the cathedral at 0:30. Friends
invited
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
These Arc travelling.

Special 70 The Globe.
New York, April 19-Northwestern peo-
pie i'll New York are as follows: Minneapo-
lis-Mrs. Ortiz, Grand Union; D. Rudd, AS
tor; A L. Wood. Continental; NJ. j. Edgerly,
Everett; j. d. Rapejie, Ashland; Mrs. L. A.
Day. Gilsey. St. Paul-M. b. Miller, Park
Avenue. Duluth-Mr. and Mrs. r. H. Graves
and Mrs. c. f. Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Hart
wig Deppe, of st. Paul, left ON the Spree for
Bremen TODAY
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
The skin andKnowledee

Essential to the production of the most
perfect and popular laxative remedy
known have enabled the California Fig
Syrup Co. to achieve great success in
the reputation of its remedy, Syrup Of
Figs, as it is conceded to be the uniyer-
sal laxative. For sale by all druggists.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
Military Surgeons Convene.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 19.-The second
annual meeting of the Association of
Military Surgeons of the National
Guard of the United States convened at
Memorial hall here this morning. A
large number of delegates were present
from all parts of the country.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
I'm LAWFUL MONEY.

| Significant Vote on n Senate
Amendment.
WASHINGTON, April 1S.-The bill to
amend the act of June %, 1890, APPROX
ing the funding act of Arizona, was
taken up and read. One sentence in 1t
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS.


DEATHS REPORTED.
NJ. j. Cummings. Third and Market. .43 years
Hedweb Tuaschnesekki GIG orleans SmOnths
MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED.
Arthur Pegler.. ...... Frances 4. Nicholson
Charles Madison .....E.... Mamie Johnson
Louis {. Suerlh Teresa NJ. 'Brien
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

THE BODEGA CONCERT GARDEN. 14s-
l. $50 East Sixth st Opposite Ryan Hotel.
T. W. Smith d Co., Proprietors and Managers.
Monday. April Is. and every evening during
the week, Saturday aud Sunday matinees,
800 y. m. the Celebrated aud only Original
Psyches Colossal Gaiety Company, headed
by The International Wonder, Psych. the
Greatest Sensational Darceriu thew orld, and
bevy of II stars -. Doors open at Z; Per
Torrance, p m. Sharp. Admission 25c. Box
seats, SIC; Matinee Prices, 15c. Box PC.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NJ OTlCE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the stockholders of The St Paul
Trust Company, for the election OF six direct
ors 10 serve for three years. and of one di-
rector TO serve for two years, and OF one d.
rector to serve for one year, and for the trans
action of such other business as may come
before said annual meeting, viii be held AT
the Office of the company, in the Endlcott
Building. East Fourth street, ST. Paul. Min
nesota, on Wednesday. the 4th day of May
A. d. 1892, commencing at 10 o'clock a. m.
Charles W. Eberlein, secretary.
DK HALE. LIFTS GRAND OPERA
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

YER since last
Saturday after
noon. when j ga,
in the chamber
Of commerce aud
listened to the
touching story
told by Mrs.
Lie II ienburger,
of the sad lives
Of tie poor girls
who stand from
morning Till night
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
FACTS AND FANCIES.
Ng,usfaA Gnnr.IU left

The rush last week for canned goods
was all that we could ask. We still
have in stock one OF the very largest
and finest assortments of the very finest
the market affords.
Bib can of good, solid-packed To-
HldlOeS.. ........ .'.s.'.... cC
2-lb can OF fancy Sweet Corn. l0c
2-lb can of good Marrowfat Peas. &c
2-lb can of fine Stringless Beans. l0c
2-lb can of Platt's small June Peas sc
2-lD can Curtice Bros extra sifted
Peas. ...... ................... lSc
2-lb can of Curtice Bros blue
label Peas. 80. ................. 22c
2-lb can of Batavia red kidney
Beans. .....s.. IOc
Glib can Of choice Golden Pumpkin Sc
3-lb can of choice Marrowfat Squash 10c
3-lb can of Lewis Boston Baked
Beans. -. .I@t2 Z
Good French Peas per can. .1212c
MICHAUD Bros,
The Leading Grocers,
Seventh and Wabasha.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

SOME MORE GOUD THINGS
IN OUR
MEMS DEPARTMENT.
Trousers at $3.50.
Black Thibet Suits at
$500, $500 and
$1,000.
D. B. Scotch Cheviot
Sack Suits at $500.
Lot li347 a Suit at SIG.
The only trouble we have
With these goods,
Customers say they are
Too cheap TO be good.
We sell only the good
Kind of Clothing.
VIII give you a new Suit if
They are not good.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20
$1,000!

Mothers, we have just received 800 Chill
dren's Two-Piece Suits which would be
cheap at 81 ands So. Our price for this
week is $3.50 $3.50 and 81.
These are positively the best bargains
you will see this season.
Gentlemen, our Hat Department con-
tains more new styles, and at lower prize es
than any other Hat Department in the city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

DK. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
- House Block. fills teeth without rain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-20

KING & co.

The only retail Clothiers in St Paul
who manufacture their own Clothing, there
by saving you the middlemans profit.
We offer you some great bargains this
week in Mems Suits at SIS and $780,
A good Atwood Suit full tailor-made,
in ten different Styles at
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28
a STORY FROM ENGLAND.
4 Cainsii.n-. Which rs.s-. General
tisii.t Ia >a.h Ii.ings.

Among the st1ri-, Of extraordinary
cuinrid-nc.s not ti- least curious II III"
history Of u letter, far thc accuracy ui
which can Vuurh A shnr, time ago
n lady In London wished t. wii- H. u
friend In America. whusr address size
did not know. The only means ,hc
had of pr,,curing ,hc address was to
writ" to mutual friend, whu also
liycIi Ia America. Thi, shr accordingly
dlh, aud the letter was daily dis
pslish-d. The ship wliis'h carried the
letter was wrecked AMI the mall,
for time lo,i, They w-rr eventually
recovered aud brought back Ia Eng
land. the letters, now much damaged
los sra water, being returned through
th- dead letter office To- the s~nd-r>-
The letter In question was sent back Ia
thc lady. whI naturally examined u
minutcly, To her surprise she found
thh, another letter hal become closely
stuck ,o her avn. Il was letter AL.
dr-,,.,i io the friend To- ',h1m sh- had
wished H. write, and ,o discover who.c
whereabouts her avn letter had i'crn
dispatched. Her letter thus literally
hr1ugh, back iis own answer.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28
Ai-nwxnr.n sernnln..

The late Robert Toombs. Of Gcoi.-
Ia. had large practice Mt the bar, but
he always showed that lie was mos,
concerned for the honor of his proi1.
sion than for ita rewards.
on one occasion he said to n client
who had stated his cnsc to him. "Scs,
YOU can recover this suit. but you
ourh, not to 10 80. This Is n case in
which law and Justice ARE on the oppo.
site sides"
The client told him he would push
the cnse anyhow.
Then" replied Mr.. Toombs. "you
must hire some one else to assist you
in your raschlity.'
At another time lawyer went to
him and asked what hc would charge
n client in n case to which Mr.. Toombs
had lust listened in the court. house.
WELL" said Toomb~, "i should
charge n thousand dollars, but you
ought to have five thousand, for you
did n great many things that would
not have done"
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28
PARIsiAM CRIMINALS.
Dr. Gsrni.r say. iunac, q. Greatly on The


Dr. Garni.r say. iun,s, .. Greatly on the
Increase.
Al tho police station the quietly
disposed ara sorted out and separated
from the violent criminals In tho
morning the latter aro brought up for
examination by tho chief medical
oilcor OF tho prefecture OF police. who
does his bo,t to ascertain whether ho
has TO do with lunnilcs or malo'nctnr',
Tho ominen, man who has nl.od this
pos, for many yenr' Is Dr. Paul
,arnicr and he IL wns who kindly
consented to suspend In my favor tho
rule which excludes from hls uEnmIn-
Ing room MI persons who Afo not
mombors OF the star,
This small. !ow,ro!lingaI room ha,
witnessed many drnmns for between
its marrow walls are conducted night
ly the mA'aiariors whom the Paris
police have caught la tho ncshes Of
their no'. They enter held by
each shoulder between two wnrd0nH.
In their eyes one reads the terror Of
nm animal caught In trap Ihoy
ara aware that ho.c are tho cross
roads where their iaio is - b. do
cidcd on the right tho mad house on
the loft the convict prison. And all.
whether mAu or fylsHlug madness,
tax. Ipiugu Ia lncohercai or out
rnrrous language iu stupur or con
yuI-ioHa
Closely ob-arynnL iakin: notes or
drawing up reports H. Gurnirr sits
behind hi, tabIo sNl Indeed h tho
conclusion arrived nt hy hls medical
experience" HI iguros prove that
during tho last sixteen ycir. Unnm
1879 To l-ssi lunHcy hn, Increased ia
Earl, In the proportion oi au pur rrnt
This Increase IL du. 10 tho fac that
two morbid types general paralysis
and alcoholic insanity y-aru spreading
tn nm alarming extent The progress
Of alcoholic Insanity has b1un % rapid
that ia. "yil ts now twice Ar prevalent
n. II wn, lft.cn years ns'
Almo,, Thru OF tho lgHary ctseH
observed ~ tho i'rpot inlrmary ara
duo To this disease says tho Fort
nightly Nuyigw, aud every day u do
ciRrcs iisof morr Violently and with a
marEsd homlridai tendency, Tho sr-
c1mpllsc of iWosihird, uf tho crimes
commiii',l upon whom tho criminals
uf ihrir OWL duUls and whom tho
police never surcroi Ia discovering
exists. Tha' ncromplicn 4. ALEC hui.
/ |, visits upon the child the sin, oi tho
ir,h"r aud onepnicr, Ia tho following
. generation homlrldAl insilnc'.
During the past ioa years ihc Grim
/ iEai typo hnt entered oH NOW phase
Before TINT date the asslssln wat gun-
orally man Ia tho sigos Of hi,
strength aud manhood, h- had tasted
it. .. ell ~ f.ra. SA.h -as-s J-.f.
manu- Praio Eyraud and rranEinL
/ Nowadays II i tho youth OF barely -
I who murders Tho !urymun hesitate
I to condemn him on account Of his
youth. although they ARE horrih-d n,
his cold. .blooicI frrocily aud nj tho
absence Of moral scnsc which hu die
plays
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28
MERRY GHOSTS THEY.
PECULIAR MANIFESTATIONS
AMONG THE CArACOMBS.
VIVA Carnival Of Dishes, Glassware and
Other Household tt-u.ii.-A Most
Remarkable Phenon-non Witnessed
by Madam Iioii-Group, Of Spirits.

y worthy woman 90 years old, Nine.
Boil, who lives in a small room on the
ground floor OF Is Rue Du Coudelic, has
been thoroughly terrified by the events
which have recently taken place at her
house. Furniture, glass, dishes, tables,
globes aud other objects have been
broken. thrown down ON the iioor with
AN Internal noise, while along the wall
~ IL has seemed shower OF sand has
has been flowing. says the Spirit lie.
view of Paris.
Mime. i,oll had been living with
TWO orphans whom she took TO bring
up, little boy OF !. nnd a It'll. girl Of
ii. Sunday evening. while she was
awaiting the return OF the children.
who were at the theater, she turned
quickly around on hearing the sound
of broken glass, II was a water pitcher
which had jus, been broken into frag-
mcnts. She had no time Ia ris. Ia .S-
anime III. cause Of The breaking be-
fore bowl ON the table described the
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28


Her death occurred nj the hospital. aud
some of the features of til" disease
81 hich carried hcr of were Of unusual
interest from purely scientific stand.
point As nplsuLy had claimed the
body for day or two orders were
given to have IL taken to the dis~ccting.
room and there explored for the benefit
Of budding VI. Us. Hut the mother of
the girl all the while had been exert
ing herself among her friends 10 raise
money enough To- afford her poor child
a decent burial. aud at last she had
succeeded 80 just IN th' nick Of time
the old mother presented herself u, the
county hospital and claimed and oh
tanned the body of hcrchiid. pn the same
day was the funeral What followed
II given here On the authority OF VIII
liam /cnrg. who At the time was en-.
ploycd rs l,ravcdiggcr around the Ger
man Lutheran cemetery:
II appears that hanPcr.on at one of
the medical colleges took II upon him.
self to disintcr the body Of the young
girl and turn II over. In exchange for u
snug little sum. to the jnnitur of that
college As this rcsurrrctionist ON u
moist. foggy night in October. lss7,
approached the ncwly.madc grave Of
his intended victim he was startled ard
scared beyond measure 10y the appa'i-
tinn of "a stout, husky man loolting
strnigh, and tl,rcatcninply at him. The
apparition was that Of the recently de-
ceased father of the dead girl. keeping
watch at the grave OF his daughter u
guard IL against dcsccration. The
wouid-bc grave robbcr was so utterly
by the uncarthly sight
that met his eyes that he threw down
his ,ools-spadc and all-and fled
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28

arc - u circle aud was lrllScn la the
room. Then there o-.urTcd a Wild
dance II the dlshr, and glassware. 4
Elut,,.. under which Madame lioll used
iu cp carefully the far aud of oring-
flower which shr woF+ uu her mar
ringc. was brii,rn into four pieces.
The pstr1l-um lamp was biUlgcn with
duii sound
Iicing now Thoroughly alarmed she
called Tor help. : nr.Ehbur. Mime.
ii-rihn Mueller, Immediately came
with ", UuUnvur,nn optical Instrument
mailer. who lives Ia tho apartments
over that II Nine. iio !. The phcn.
omrnn having "a, that time reas"d,
these T-Dpl- gave little credit 10 thr
story TOLD them. They believed that
the tvnan, ut tie gr'Hnd l"rr had
gone crazy suddenly. i.ut la moment
lwa cnFrlyings iu framrs under glass,
hanging ON the walls fell; vessel
came fUlm the washstani dariing ont
into the room. and wus broken near
the entrance door. Anna rod. ". nu-n'
cur tried iu iathum the mystery, lie
sssuHd-d the walls, 1pr rn"l the "uts
is-s.ss.-. ..s.ss.is..s-s ,i=7fs--. S..tl..nl!'
al being restored to ofli-r. Nine liuli
went :, h-d trembling. aud - part Of
the night passed withput incidcnt
The adopted ron of tie uli lady went
to bed likewise About p o'clock In
the morning Lee was awakened hy the
nuis- uf brraluug glass lie rnsc aud
lighted tapcF aud discovered HAT the
cupfcr tall 81 Lis IRON b.ds,rah l,Ad
been r-movrd, thrown through the
g,Hss u 'riiun - th- entrance do1r hnd
uiishi-i near the pump he ia, court.
In consequence ut tbs phenomenon
MIrc l'ult con Guided - call IN the
Coinnit,ary ~ lolicr IN the morning.
lie. liigr the rest, began ~ laugh, aud
asked her u ,hr was not suuJvrt Ia
hal 'urinn Ions
Nryrrfhrl-s. upon the clear state.
mrutz 81 Nmr. l'pli lie itvi1pk himself
to 81. 13ur Coudulir. lie lad no dini.
Guilty iu nssurinr himself ~ the truth
uf the STORY II the dcvatintiun which
had bcru ploiu.-i. For lis bcnciit the
phenomena wvnr reproduced before
him. lie had 10 prevent a cupboard Of
dishes and glassware from falling; lie
was present when dance 81 the chairs
and tables took place which seemed -
he moved hy an electric machine. Bet
ter than ali this, tile comni,sary had
closed the door behind him aud II was
impossible for him 10 cpcn Il, and lc
was compelled to go out through the
window. Thee facts w-Tr confirmed
hy several persons whose names arr
given la I.n Revue Spiritc.
The alarm ON the cpmm1ic took H.
own time t. 20 IN. -, tot q o'clock 10
commenced guiug nt I o'clock in tile
afternoon aud struck g. To this com.
muuicaiiun the editor 81 the Revue
mai,cs note iu the effect that the
group. uf spir.tis'~ arc too -Nciiablc.
rush pcil.mcll evoke the spirits, Mt.
tempt 10 make Investigations without
amy method aud ~ do not obtain any
results uf scientific value lie adds:
''1hC spirit. our guides. do not ocras.
ion these phenomena for spiritists;
they above all things want Ia invite
the slgcpiics to investigate the truth of
these matters. Let us leave the mater.
iulisis ,o make for themselves n salts.
factory investigation ON this subject
wi'hnut our too z"a outs and too inter.
Cstcd Intervention which destroys free
rrscurrl"
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28
this sickness that bailled So complete.

this sickness that bailled So complete
ly my investigation?
As thought after thought r0ss con.
iusedIy within me. ! retraeed
my steps to the Hotel do
Londres. Deeming that my patient
might be asleep. mounted noiselessly
open the bedroom door.
uorrorl Bending over the sleeper.
and SO engrossed in her plans as not
to observe my entry, was tho little
Italian maid, The lights burned low,
but in her upliited hand saw the dim
g'eam OF n dagger, To rush forward
and stay the impending blow was the
work OF n moment. A. the unwontsd
noise Mr.. l.atrnine nwokc.
What. you, Maria!" lac cried. as he
realized his situation, "Nou to whom
| have been like father"
The girl laughed iysterieally,
"a father" she sneered. "a father
who kills his wife and leaves his
daughter TO poverty and the stree.sl
iinl swore at my mother = death'Lod
To rid the world OF such "A monster.
So my suspicious had been correct.
I.ntrainc, mistaken for tha brother
who got married in his name. was the
intended victim OF this precociou-
child. She had tried, with partial
success, to poison linn. and had alter
wards, when prevented 10y my inter
!,c~nc. from completing that design,
determined ON sending linn to hts last
account with the aid oi steel.
We explained to her the mistake,
setting forward the proof OF the two
portraits. and telling her OF lvr
iath-r's death twelve months pre-
yionS,
My father dead" she cried. throw.
inr on us IA look ct rage and di-Hp
pointment which shall never, never
forget. "hni ! did not kill him.
Then, dropping ON her knees nS II to
implorc Mr.. l.ni-hinr's pardon, She
suddenly seized the dagger. which
had shaken from her hand to tlI'
floor. and with .rcnficd movement.
plunged Il into ler breast.
Death ....s instantaneous, II j. not
to be- wondered nt that, after surii u
terrible scene. the sick mans nerves
gave way. For long week. nurs-l
linn through a terrible fewer, aud
though nt length | brought him back
into possession Of lis former
health. the remembrance OF the fatal
prrcocity oi his poor n.ic-. who, under
The impression ,hHt she was but tHI
ing holy revenge. had almost com.
mitt-d u h-inous cTimc-this rcmru'
hrnnc-. say, had n painful and lnst'
Ing effect. All efforts to trace tie
miserable woman, presumably her
grandmother. and -yilcnily the in-ti'
gator al the attempted assassination,
proved unnvnilin.. Need add, IN
conclusion. that Mr.. l.Httnin- did not
iopy, tho part played in his escape
from death.
The Meeker herald., 1892-05-28
THE MoHAmmgpAN WAY. d
Two sou. Who Killed Their Parents
AMsr GsttinH lonsenl.


Two Tartar Princes near the city OF
Astraknn, ON the mouth of the Nolga
and the Caspian Sea, hay. killed their
father and their grandfather, aud are
now undergoing trial for murder at
that city. The two young men had
undertaken u marauding expedition
against rich Russian land owner and
Lad pillng-d his estates and castle aud
carried home much booty. Their
parental ancestors had approved OF the
deed. hut 1t failed To please the Rus
sian authorities, who proceeded agalns,
TIA. robbers. Father and grandfather
w.r. subpsrnued 10 appear In court and
give testimony. What could they do?
They could not swear falsely and
testify la favor of their sons They
would not testify against them
and bc instrumental la eonsigning
them to the gallows or to lifelong -N-
II. In the mines Of Siberia, ~ they
both resolved 10 die In order tn save
their sons The latter accepted ih-
sncriiic. and undertook 10 accomplish
IL hy killing them, One brother dis
patched the father, the other the
grandfather. And now they are ialen
up tn answer nn accusation Of murder
la those half harbaTious regions where
old traditions Of ia. grchirr yalu. Of
youth than of old agr, of the right oi
man over the life Of other men, are
still prevalent, aud whrr.' the hhrsh-
mess III Nuhhmmrdanlsm las not yet
yielded ,n Christian principles, III,
purs ton whether the consent of the
victims doc, mot render ia. killing a
par,lnnnbl- deed will not b. easily
answered