davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
DEATH PENALTY.
Rev. Ensign McChesney Shows Its
Divine Origin.

New York Recorder
"Chrisuanity and Capital Punish
ment" was the topic yesterday evening
of Rev. Ensign McChesney's sermon at
the Madison Avenue Methodist Epis-
copal church.
He made a strong plea for the main-
tenance of the existing laws. and de-
plored any movement that would tend
to the abolition of capital punishment.
His remarks were replete with exam
pies from history of the past and pres
ent in justification of his views.
"Within the last week." said the
preacher, IAN execution has occurred
which has excited widespread interest,
not merely in this community, but
throughout the United States; all exc
cution where justice was meted out to a
condemned man. 1t was not my place
to question the judgment which SEN
fenced human being to die. The real
question is: Does Christianity uphold
capital punishment? The subject does
not belong exclusively to editors of
be considered by the eXpounderS of
Christianity.
s'Society was ordained by God, and
every member owes it a duty. If the
laws of society are broken, the trans
gresSor must be punished and the
divine law commands that the otfense
committed must be eXpiated. When
the state executes the Judgment of its
courts in administering the death pen
atty to one who has Incurred it, it is
executing the divine command, Whose
sheddeth mans blood, by man shall his
blood be she'd
1.-The movement to abolish capital
punishment is undoubtedly based upon
false idea of civil government. JUS
tice is not matter of human creation,
but is divine, and legislation must of
necessity be in accordance with it. The
main end of justice is not to reform the
criminal, but to secure the lives and
property and promote the happiness of
all men. Who is to be the judge as to
whether man has reformed? In 1860,
capital punishment was practically
abolished in this state, and the effect
was large increase Of murders. In
1862 the legislature was induced to re-
enact the previously existing laws. and
there resulted a marked decrease in the
crime. -
''If Christianity abolishes capital pun
ishment. it can do so in no other way
than by abolishing crime ITSELF"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

l will sell at Public Sale the property at
1876 Summit Avenue, on
Thrvvndnu JUNE
IUulOu0yg I5th,'
AT 10 A. NJ,

In parcels as follows, viz: 60xl50
with the dwellings; 60X150 vacant, next
north, and three lots in the rear, 'front.'
ing on Iglehart street, of AZ feet front
each. These grounds slope towards
both Streets, and are well set with trees.
They are near Sixth street, on Summit,
have street cars on both sides, and,
VIII lie in the choice residence district,
they are only short walk from busi-
ness. Summit avenue is rapidly i'm
proving, and through all the depression
has maintained values. A block Of
apartment houses costing Sl40, 900 is
going up opposite, and a little farther
east Judge Otis has just erected hand
some brick and stone block. 1t is only
One-half square from Summit Park"
one of the prettiest points in the city.
If On the day Of sale bidders should pre-
fer different subdivision, or that the
properly be all sold together, it will be
considered. The house is lined through
out, exterior and interior walls, with
Brick, has furnace, bath room, hOt and
cold water, etc.
There is not site in st. Paul equal
to il for an apartment house. 1t would,
from its elevation, surroundings and
convenience 10 business, be always
rentable. Judge Ross Clark has much
Of his rented already, before the first
story is completed. The house can be
inspected at any time.
Terms ---0ne-hali cash, balance easy
time.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
MUST BE SUMMER,
For Sells Brothers Circus Is Bill
ing for July 3.

For Sells Brothers Circus Is Bill
ing for July 3.
The first circus of the season is bill
Ing the town. Sells Brothers will be
the initial ''only great show on earth"
ETC., to visit st. Paul. This is the
twentysecond continuous year of their
experience in the show business; a
longer period than any others can boast
or, and in all that time they have proved
able, honorable, progressive, success
full and popular caterers to the millions
of amusement lovers. Their varied ex-
hibitions this season include the only
Wild Moorish caravan and spectacular
pilgrimage to Mecca; regal Roman hip
pOdrome, triple clrcuses, elevated
stages, performing herds, tropical
aquarium, aviary, royal Japanese
troupe, monster menagere, Arabian
Nights entertainment, splendid street
parade, and living giant hippopotami; :;
the remarkable hairless horse, a pair Of
Lilliputian cattle, and a whole
flock of ostriches. There are
also scores of the most eminent
charioteers, male and female jockeys,
bareback riders, and aerial and other
performers, and altogether pro-
gramme not only stupenduuS, but most
exciting, select and refined in character.
all of which will be faithfully presented
in st. Paul on Monday, July 3. Sells
Brothers have always been in the lead
in enterprise, and this year they intro
duce thenovel feature of $4,000 guess
ing match They propose to give $4,000
to the person who can come nearest 10
guessing the combined weight of the
pair of hlppopotami, 5000 to the second
best, and $1,000 to the third best guess.
AS Sells Brothers always do as they
agree, and as all visitors will be entitled
to one guess free, this contest promises
to be very interesting.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
SPOOKS WILL ABOUND.
Spiritualists Ready for Their
Camp Today.

Spiritualists Ready for Their
Camp Today.
A committee of the Northwestern
Spiritualistic association went on.the 2
o'clock train of the Great Western road
yesterday afternoon to inspect their
camp meeting grounds at Inver Grove.
Tney found that the island is in good
shape for the preparatory work, which
will be commenced today. The build
ingS erected last year are quite suitable
for use again this season, and several
comm0diouS manifestation villas will be
added before the opening of the seance
circles Oh July 4. The formal opening
OF Merrimac island as the spiritualists
camp ground this year will occur about
July L. A large convocation of the
human and supernatural will be held Oil
the evening preceding Independence
day, to which the presence of all North
western spirits will be invoked. The
committee returned last evening with
magnificent collection of wild flowers
and ferns, which they said they found
in great profusion in the vicinity of
their camp grounds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
The CYclone's Def.

George Turpin, the South st. Paul
Cyclone, has not abandoned the idea of
getting on glove fight with some of
the local heavyweights. He announces
that Jim.Cox and Dan McElvoy will back
him for from $500 to $1,000, and he asks
that if any one means business to call
at the Tremout Exchange and put up
the money. Kinney Bros. have boiler
maker in their employ who is said to
be anxious to get Oh go with the
Cyclone, and then the Zulu also claims
to be spelling for all engagement.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
HERES YOUR ACID.

1t Shows Variety of Views
Touching Those Arches.
To the Editor of the Globe
L notice an article in your paper this
morning suggesting the moving of those
so-called beautiful works of art called
arches to the public parks. Now, Mr.
Editor, / think it would be good
scheme to have them moved to the pub
lie parks or to some more public place,
if possible, to remind the taxpayers how
the public moneys are sQuandered by
the present city council in erecting such
uncalled-for and anything but hand
some structures. On second thought, |
would suggest that the arches be not re-
moved from their present location, but
that they be used as bill-boards for ad-
vertising purposes. 1t seems to me that
they would be more appropriate for that
than for the purpose for which they
were erected. TAXPAYER.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

GTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-District Court, Second Judi
cial District.
Elizabeth Virgins, plaintiff, against Elmanzo
Virgins, etendant-Summons for Relief
The State Of Minnesota 10 the above-uamed
defendant:
You are hereby summoned and required to
answer the complaint in this action, which is
filed in the office Of the Clerk of the District
Court Of the Second judicial district in and
for the County Of Ramsey and State of Min
nesota and to serve a copy Of your answer
10 the said complaint on the subscriber at
his Office in the City OF Red Wing, GOOdhue
county, Minnesota within thirty days after
the service of this summons upon you, ex-
elusive of the day of such service ana if
you fail to answer the said complaint within
the time aforesaid. the plaintiff IN this action
will, upon such failure, apply 10 the said
court for the relief demanded III the com,
plant herein
Dated April 26th. 1893.
;. j. NELSON,
Plaintiffs Attorney
sked Wing.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
ancient Order of Aztecs.

st. Paul Council No. held very I'M
portant business meeting at A. o. U.
w. nall. corner Seventh and Minnesota
streets. last Thursday evening, at which
a crack initiation team was elected,
consisting of the following: M. j.
Clark, j. r. O'Reiiley,A. w. Richardson,
Ii. S. Krause and /. Hunter. The team
expects to begin work at once, as it
has class of twenty members to mi
tiate at its next meeting, at which a
full attendance of members is expected.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

CTATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
- Ramsey-In District Court.
In the matter OF the assignment of Peter j.
Eiswirth, insolvent
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
assignee has converted all the estate of the
above-named insolvent into money, and has
filed his final account as such assignee and
is now ready to be discharged from his trust: ::
and at q special term of said court, 10 be held
at the court house in the City of ST. Paul in
said county. on saturday, June oath, 1893 al 10
O'Clock in the forenoon of that day, or a.
soon thereafter as counsel can be heard, the
undersigned viii apply for an order allowing
his account as sucn assignee, and discharg-.
ing him from all further duties and respons-
Utilities connected with said trust, aud re-
bond as such assignee, and from all further
liability thereon.
Dated June LIST, 1898. WALTER BOOK.
ASS{gpee
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
PERSONAL MENTION.

Arrivals at Fotel Metropolitan-E. W.
Gould. Kansas City; w. r. fremont New
York; H. 7. Purdy Tacoma; j. Cutley and
wife, Miss A. Haddion, Leeds, Eng; Alfred
E. Moore Chicago; H. C. Griggs and wife,
Spokane; W. L. Snow, Chicago; Alfred p.
Burd and wife, Milwaukee; E. d. Edmunds,
Cleveland.
AT the Clifton-M. F. Nagle st. Cloud; W.
H. Colburn, Chicago; H. T. Spooner, w. W.
Huntress, New Richmond; Frank Quinn,
Tepas: George White, Deloss; W. Browning,
Rutland Mass; II. II. Shutlef, worcester,
Mass: Frank Read, Hartford, Conn F. B.
STAINS j. W Bemis, Cold Brook Springs
Dell Needham, Rutland, Mass.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
The Van Gelder song Recital.

Miss Marie NJ. van Gelder will give a
song recital at the Peoples church Fri
day evening, June 16. Following is the
programme:
PART /.
Violin Solo-Prelude and Fugue ~ Rust
Claude Madden.
Romance, from "Mignon" AMBROSE Thomas
Miss Marie NJ. van Gelder.
Piano 'Liebestraum '......... Llszt
Miss Gertrude Sans Souci.
'Elizabeth's Prayer from Tam
hauser'' Observation-Disclosures. Wagner
Miss Marie NJ. van Gelder.
Ladies' Quartette-(a (a) "Unter den
Rotnen Blumen;" (b) "Tainburin
Schlagerin" "...............Sch Schumann
PART II.
Piano Solo-Barcarole Moskowski
Miss Gertrude Sans Souci.
Ave Maria with violin obligato) -. j ung
Miss Marie VI. van Gelder.
Violin solos (al Ballade.. .......... Dvoeak
ioi'i "o40' (b) Ziegennerweisen. Sarasate
Claude Madden.
Concert Aria dedicated to Miss van
Miss Marie NJ van Gelder.
Tickets for sale on and after Tues
day, June Is, at ID. d. Merrill d Co.'s.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
The Ladies.

The pleasant effect and perfect safety
with which ladies may use the Callfor-
MIA liquid laxative, Syrup of Figs, un-
der all conditions, makes it their favor
ite remedy. To get the true and genu-
inc article, look for the name of the
California Fig Syrup Co., printed near
the bottom of the package.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Because They Nest High.

i. New York Herald.
Wool-Why did they name ten-dollar
gold pieces eagles?
Van Pelt-Possibly on account of
their ability to fly.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
Not Romantic.

Chicago Inter-ocean.
Linda (singing)-"I stood GU the
bridge at midnight"
Aunt Hetty-Land sakes! It's no
wonder you have such an awful cold.
child
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
To Chicago.

$500 one way. 1920 round trip, via
Chicago Great Western Railway. City
ticket Office, 564 Robert street, corner
Fifth
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
?. T, KAvANACH,
AUCTIONEER.
Health Is Wealth.

DR.. E. G. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TngAp
ABST, a guaranteed specific forHysterlc Dlz
ziness. CouYulsions Fits, Nervous Neuralgia
Headache. Nervous Prostitution caused b. ths
tal Depression, Softening of the Brain re.
sulting in insanity and leading to misery, de-
cay and death. Premature Old Age, Bdrren-
ness Loss of Power in either sex, Invo'un.
tary Losses and SPermatorThea, caused By
oyerexertiOn Of the BRAIN self-abuse or over
Indulgence. Each box contains one months
treatment. 81 box, or six boxes for s.
sent by mail prepaid. We guarantee SIX
boxes 70 cure any case. With each order Hor
six boxes, accompanied with S., we send the
purchaser our written guarantee to refund
the money If 1t does not effect a cure. Guar
antees issued. only byW. 4. Collier. SUCCESSOR
10 hippler& Collier druggists seventh and
sibleY Ets., ST. Paul. MINI.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

It's Wearisome, Either Way.
Harpers Baza-.
81 like to lunch with Barrows. His
conversation is very bright"
That's all right; but its cheaper to
get it direct from the comic papers,"
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
For Sale.

Carriage iE splendid condition and
nearly new; cost $500; WILDE sold very
cheap. Also double set of harness.
Call at 145 College avenue.
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12

D r. Miles Restorative Remedies are sold by
all druggists on a SosftiSe guarantee or sent
by DR.. Miles Medical Co.. Elkhart,. Ind, 81 a
bottle, bottles S. express prepaid. Contain
no opiates. Free book at druggists. or by mail
St. Paul daily globe., 1893-06-12
A VERDICT


Solomon Yewell, of
Marion, Ind, we'll
known writer q n d
soldier, says: "Sev-
eral OF u S veter-
ans here are using
DIR. Miles Restorative
Neryine, Heart Cure
and Nerve and Liver
Pills, all giving excel
lent satisfa c t i 0 n,
Never u u;ed remedies
that compare with
them. We have none
but words of praise
for them. and say. try
these remedies"
The morning call., 1893-04-13
THE ATHLoPHoRos CO., New Haven Conn.,

dszed sort of way, "Oh, about year or
two" At once the thought came to me,
What II my escort was one OF the young
men | had seen outside the Presidents
office; perhaps he had overheard our con-
versRtion. and had planned this neat scheme
of playing the role of a clerk of the bank
sent me for protection" as he insinuating-
ly put it. II so, readily saw that he in
tended to make an effort to get his hands
on the Vallse and then seize the 1rst Oppor-
tunity to bid ME gO0d-by
This theory was strengthened when |
noted that my protector seemed gradually
to become very uncommunieative. aud the
conversation during the rest of the journey
as hard as l could l failed to get anything
satisfactory cut Of him concerning the
robbery.
When | reached home | politely asked the
young man to take seat ia the hall while
stepped upstairs to get a glimpse of the
treasure. | found my wife at the head of
the stairs. very excited. In an adjoining
room we examined the valise, and, at
rough estimate, we placed the amount at
about the figure the newspapers said Swope
had carried off with him-somewhere about
$4,000
l did not tell my wife of my suspicious of
the young man downstairs, but l resolved
at once to arm myself in order to be pre-
pared for the worst. 1t Is a well-known
fact that in Kentucky the sixth command
meuL mas long ago DbS0 ueGiATeu uHCOHSIl-
tutional, and | quickly made up my mind
that if my bodyguard showed any signs of
Playing me false | would let him have a dose
of cold lead.
Contrary to my expectations, the young
fellow made no offer TO carry the ya!ise as
we started on our journey back to the bank.
At the end OF the short street on which l
lived we stopped to take car. My friend
had again become very affable, and as We
stood on the corner he offered me cigar.
valise carefully on the ground between my
feet, struck match to light it. just as l
was in the act of doing so, received blow
from the lefttha sent me staggering into
the middle of the street. At the same mo-
ment my protector" disappeared in the
other direction.
Look here. young man." said a gruff-
voiced fellow in uniform at my side, as he
shook me violently; 81 thought you told me
you were going 10 take the train West to-
night. II has just pulled out, and you're
left"
Opening my eyes, l looked around the
waiting-rOOm in confused way, and then
reached for my vaise
II was nowhere TO be found.
My brusQe arOuser instantly took in the
situation, and with look OF intense dis
gust on his face, said. as he turned away:
u guess that studentlike sport who was
sitting beside you las taken care OF your
baggage. He passed me a few moments ago
on his way to the train with couple of va
Uses. Next time you go travelling, young
man. you had better take some one along
with you to care for you while you Sleep"
James c. Moffet.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
. Hack Licenses.

At the meeting of the License Committee
Of the Board OF Supervisors yesterday
Thomas r. O'Neil appeared in support of
his own application for the creation of a
new Office as hack inspector, with salary
of 500 month. He said that there are
plenty Of men running hacks without
license, or three or four with one license
and who evade the law by getting a new
number when they are forced to pay. The
matter was officially brought before the
board in the shape of petition by the Car
riage-drivers' Protective Union for the dop-
ton of an order regulating the issue of
licenses on the public streets. boats aud
waters of the bay.
The committee laid the matter over for a
week, with request that Chief Crowley,
Sergeant Martin and 0'Neil, the applicant
attend before them. Sergeant Martin of the
police force IS the present holder Of the
Office which O'Neil seeks to have made a
special one.
The morning call., 1893-04-13

There was no change 10 the market yesterday
Prices were steady under light sales and the only
stocks in any demand were Jacket and Con. Cal.
& Va.
Private advices stated that cross-cuttiug would
be commenced IN the Jacket and Kentuck to-day
Two eroSscuts are TO be started. the Jack ct
100 feet from the Kentuck on the IL 90 level and
the other in the Rentuck.
Repairs to the Chollar engine have been COM
pleted and work in the Chollar-Potosi will be re.
sumed to-day
Silver remained unchanged yesterday at S27sc
in New YORK. and 38d In London.
A meeting Of the Modoc Land and Livestock
Company has been called for May g.
John w. o'Don glue, assistant clerk In ths Con-
soildated California and Virginia ONCE at Virginia
City, is in this city a short visit
The Eureka and Paisade Railroad In Nevada re-
celved during the month or March TT tons of ore
from the mines Of Eureka district for shipment TO
Salt Lake City. as follows: From the Eureka Con
mine 800 tons. Diamond mine $50 tons Richmond
niue IlS tons huwhacker mine 60 tons. and
jackson mine lS tons. The Diamond shipments
were unusually light owing TO the very bad condi
shipment containing 67os fine ounces OF bull
lion has been received from the Noun Dia bio
Bullion valued at $500 has been received from
the May flower gravel mine.
Al the an nnal meeting Of the stockholders OF the
Buwer Con Mining Company IS. 304 shares were
represented and the following officers elected for
me me ensuing year: H. zadig president; Charles II.
Sherwood }. Z. Jaeobus. w. S. W ood aud II. L.
onlppey. directors. l.. osborn was Reelected sec
retary and John Kelly superintendent. The secre-
tarys financial statement shows an Indebtedness OF
about S929 40. which is Offset bv bullion arrive
The weekly report OF the Justice shows that the
sonth drift from the north stope the S22 level
has been advanced feet; total length, 149 feet
The face Is in lowgrade quartz The raise 100 feet
from the north stope on this level is up 60 feet
The race shows about 8 feet of IN width the
car-sampies of which average about $50 per ton.
They are taking out about 8 tons of ore per day
the samples from which run about $50 per ton.
In the Sav~ge. on the llG0 level east crosscut
started from the south DRIFT at point so feet
south OF the main east drift from the shaft is ad-
Vanced Al feet his DIR It has reached the east
clay OF the vein. Arc repairing and retimbering
the shaft station on this level. On the 1904 level
the upraise in the ledge Is adyapced 50 feet; top
Ia quartz and porphyry In the started
from the north stope so feet below this level;
they have prOspected north and south 10 the
quartz mentioned In the last weekly report: quartz
gives low assays On the 1900 level the north DRIFT
from the south boundary is advanced 81 feet; face
In quartz and porphyry
The Sather Banking Company will pay quarterly
Dividend OF ~ per cent this month.
The morning call., 1893-04-13
Builders Contracts.

Fl. Liebes q Co. with Duffy Bros, alterations
etc. lot S line of Post street. so Il OF Dunont
L So by 1924: $1,000
Andrew Riccomi with L. Cuneo & Co to build on
lot on line OF Twentieth street rs f of Alabama
25by lO4. Mission block l42; $3.50
S. A Leslie with James Campbell, TO 5uiid on lot
on line OF Army street. 1884 of Sanchez L 26
by ia: $lS75
ii. y. stolz with A. Lawson. TO build on lot on w
1875; Y266S.
Emma L; 5. Mangei with F. W. Kern. carpenter
work, on SW OF Mission and Twenty-thIrd
streets. S5:91a by w 1875: $19.STO.
same with August Flick, painting. same $500.
$2933. '' N'
hitting. same; S94S5
Mrs r. sedgey with F. W. Kern. TO build on f
The morning call., 1893-04-13
FATALLY INJURED.
Plunged HeadIong Down the Hatch
way of the Gatherer.

way of the Gatherer.
Thomas O'Neill, stevedore, who resided
at the New York House, on Third and
Howard streets, met with an accident yes
terday afternoon on the bark Gatherer
which undoubtedly will cost him his life.
The Gatherer is at Pacifc-street pier lis
charging coal. 0Neill went down in the
forward hold to make an investigation of
the cargo. He neglected TO procure a light
before venturing near the trimming hatch.
which was left partially open. and fell
through to the bottom Of the hold, dis
tanee of fifteen feet
Bis cries attracted some of the ships
crew, who upon going to his aid discovered
that he was badly injured, and rang in for
the patrol wagon.
O'Neill was removed from the vessel with
difficulty by Officer Joseph Mcguire and
assistants and taken to the City Receiving
Hospital, where he was attended by DR..
Hoffman and DR.. Berry He is badly in
jured about the neck and spine and cannot
live. Up TO late hour last night he was
still alive, but his death was momentarily
eXDeCted
The morning call., 1893-04-13
The Lexicon of Louisiana.

Everybody knows what the Governor of
North Carolina said to the Governor Of
South Carolina. but who has heard what the
Governor Of Texas said to the Governor of
Louisiana? Governor. did you say
'whenP" rs he poured out the liquor.
Governor" was the reply, as the glass
began TO run over, ''in the bright lexicon of
Louisiana there is n such word as 'when'"
And the two emptied the bottle between
them.-New York Tribune.