davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

OCCh Wei IO1iu
of little Mary Gordon, and we all
thought he would marry her when he
returned. Perhaps he might have if he
had not fallen under the spell of the
most adroit coquette in town, Isabel
Marwood. who soon won him away from
the old object of his alteration.
For once this naughty beauty, who
had trampled on SO many hearts, lost
her own and fell desperately in love
with the man she had only tried to flirt
with at first.
AT last Philip Darcy made up his
mind that he would call on Isabel and
ask her to be his wife. He had settled
in his mind that he loved Mary Gordon
only as sister.
He found his divinity on the night in
question playing with pug dog in the
drawing roOm-a horrid little cur he al
ways disliked.
She gave him one look and was fright
ened. With all her wit and artifice she
sought to put off the fateful moment,
but she could not. With the wild i'm
petuosity of his nature when deeply in
earnest and excited, confident, too, that
the blessed contamination was at hand,
he caught her in his ardent embrace,
gave her one imprisoned kiss, and then
asked her to be his wife-to bless him
beyond all blessing that man had ever
known. He was going on with a picture
of his love, when she broke from him
and turnrd and faced him.
Never mind the words she spoke. She
rejected him-she scorned him-she
wondered at his daring and at his
self-conceit. But he did not stop to
hear her through. The iron had en-
tered his soul: and in those first few
moments he had seen what manner of
woman he had loved. He rushed out
into the night-it was night everywhere
to him-rushed forth as utterly mad as
ever man was. Where should he go
what should he do to subdue the fire
that consumed him?
In other years Philip Darcy had been
beset by one evil habit-the love of
strong drink. But he had conquered it
nobly-heroically conquered it; and
since the day on which he entered the
Office of the aged jurist who had been
his first legal tutor he had not touched
the, to him, fatal cup.
Blindly. reckleSSly, caring for moth
ing, his life chaos, he plunged on, and
without thOught-WithOut premedita-
tion-he turned into gorgeously fur
nished and brilliantly lighted saloon,
where a merry. jovial crew were hold
ing high wassail. Toward morning two
of his companions helped him home.
Toward noon, on the following day, he
awoke and sat up.
1t was a considerable time before he
could remember; but memory served
him after a time, and it all came back
to him. What was life to him now? The
blow had been terrible.
There is no need that we should ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
CLEVER SEAL ACTORS.
Something of the Remarkable
Creatures That Will Be at the
Dime Museum Next Week.

Something OF the RemarkaOIe
Creatures That Will Be at the
Dime Museum Next Week.
The wonderful performing seals will
be at the dime museum next week.
They belong to Prof. Woodward and
for nearly three years they have been
the great sensation IN the aquariums
abroad. In all the capitals of Europe
they created vast deal Of talk. They
came to America direct from Copenha-
gen, where they were on exhibition for
four months, attracting thousands of
people. The seals have been thor
oughly educated and they perform
every feat which their peculiar organ
ization will permit and great many
things which are seemingly impossible.
When the Barnum show started last
summer it tried to engage Prof. Wood
ward and his seals, but owing to the
enormour salary he demanded the ne
gotiations were unsuccessful. Prof.
WoodWard's twelve seals will ring
bells, smoke pipes, sew on ma
chimes, hang by their teeth, turn
grlndstones, play on tambourines,
sing solos. duets and choruses, fire
guns, fight duels and a great many
other things. The concert given by the
seals is said to be one of the funniest
things on earth. In curiO hall there
will be Pennick, the human balloon.
He is one of the marvels of the scien-
tifc world. The average expansion of
the human chest is three and one-half
inches. Pennick expands his chest
forty inches, breaking great straps and
chains that are fastened about him with
out the least difficulty. Ashbury Ben,
the spotted boy; Angus Mcpherson, the
Scotch whittier, and Rubino, the mod
eler in clay, will also be seen. In the
lower theater the London Specially
show will appear. It includes Edith
Montague, the celebrated English
change artist; Reno and Mack, the gro
tesque team; William Seherer, the
trick violinist; Dan Nash and wife, the
sketch team; Bobby Emmett, "the son
of auld Ireland" and Baker and West,
the musical team,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
MARRIED, NOT MATED.
A Case of Domestic Unhappiness
Brought Into Court.

A domestic eruption, the wife charg-
ing her husband with numerous mis-
deeds, and she in turn being accused Of
being prostitute, was unveiled to the
public through the filing yesterday aft
ernoon of the complaint Of Mrs. Lizzie
Bruggeman against her husband, Leo
Bruggeman. and his answer to the
same. She stated that she is thirty-two
and her husband forty-twO years old,
and that they were married the 18th
Of March, 1872, at Shakopee, MINI.
They have as the issue Of said marriage
three children, girl Fannie, aged
twelve years, Esther, aged fourteen. and
BERTHE boy of eight. She says that her
husband has been guilty of cruel and
inhuman treatment, and especially dur
ing the past four years. That he failed
to support either her or their children,
and she was therefore compelled to go
stress. He was of very jealous and If
was a dangerous person TO
live with. Nov. Is, 1888
he met her on the streets in st. Paul,
where they had been living for several
years past, and seeing plaintiff about to
go about her business and avoid his at
tention, he few at her in terrible
rage. hourished revolver at her head
and threatened to kill her if she did not
comply with his desires. Again, April
Is, 1887, he called at the house, and be-
ginning by insulting her and calling her
vile and insulting names, wound up by
chasing her into the back yard and
pounding her. May 8, 1887. he threat
ened to STAY her with a stone which
he held in his hand, whereupon she
called to the police, who arrested him In
time to prevent him from doing
any serious harm. Then he began cir
culating stories about her and In them
pronouncing her prostitute and lewd
and lascivious woman and that she Wis
tied houses Of Ill fame. She also
charged him with drunkenness and
stated that he holds a position as ma
chinist with the Omaha road at salary
of 800 per month. He Is also the owner
of farm In Norman county valued at
s., ZOO, and she fears that, unless re-
strained, he will sell the same and de-
prive her rights and interest. She
sums up by asking for an absolute d.
vorce, the custody Of her children, two
of whom are now with the defendant.
and an Injunction restraining him from
selling or disposing of his property.
Also that he be restrained from visiting
her for fear that he will inflict bodily
harm upon her.
Mr.. Bruggeman's answer, which ac-
companied the complaint, denied every
allegation of his wife except the fact
as to marriage and children. AS q
counter charge, and for further cause
Of action against the plaintiff, he as
serts that she has been In the habit of
associating with men Of disreputable
character and lewd and vicious women,
absenting herself from home without
cause or proVocatlon, and, when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Azure for Hydrophobia,

D1aTio de CentTo-Americe.
A Mexican paper says that in the vii
Iage of Tlacayapan Of Morales. District
of Yautepec, grows shrub known by
the name of Margarita, the mastication
of the leaves of which has been discov-
cred tobe radical and instantaneous
cure for the hydrophobia. A woman
named Margarita was attacked by rabies,
made use by chance and for the first
time of said leaves. and to her we owe
this discovery. AfterWard there was
cured in the same manner her sister,
native Of the same town; daughter Of
the chief of the hacienda Tenextepanzo;
an individual Of Tetxcala, State of Mo
ralos, etc. 1t would be convenient to
make the analysis of this plant that
presents such a valuable service to hui
manity, and which has been known in
many places in Mexico before and since
1870.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
A CAsT-IRON STOMACH.
A Boston Man Drinks Twenty
four Glasses OF Sherry and Egg
In Caron Hnuns

A Boston MAN DfankS twenty
four Glasses OF Sherry and Egg
in Seven Hours.
Boston Special to the Chicago Tines
The champion sherry-and-egg drinker
has just put in an appearance, and ac-
complished the astounding feat of drink
ing twenty-four of the compounds in
seven hours. Whether it was done to
settle an election bet or simply for the
distinction thus acquired, could not be
ascertained. About o'clock this
morning a stranger entered a we'll
known lunch-room at the South End,
took seat at the table. and, without
any ceremony, called for a sherry and
egg. For five consecutive hours he
drank. every fifteen minutes, regular
sized glass of sherry with an egg in it,
having at the end Of that time disposed
of twenty drinks, -Four more glasses
were drained off at irregular intervals,
and then, without having risen from his
seat al. this time, or showing any signs
of intoxication, he paid his bill, left the
store, and disappeared down the street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
PERSONALS.

Manus johnson left LOT AtWatef last even
ing.
6. P. Gregory, Of saltwater, was in st. Paul
yesterday.
D. B. searle, OF st. cloud, win reach the
city to-day.
IS. Leslie, inventor Of the rotary snow
plow, is in st. Paul.
g. e. Robb, OF the Wisconsin Central road,
has returned from Chicago.
0. F. Briggs general agent OF the Omaha
road at Omaha, is in the city.
Senator e. W. Durant and wife have taken
rooms at the Ryan for the winter.
". Il, Dixon, Of the Milwaukee & st. Paul
road. Is expected back from Chicago to-day.
John Cooper, Of the board Of directors of
the state 1eformatory. was in the city yester-
day.
FL. Whitney, general passenger and ticket
agent Of the Manitoba road, has gone to
Chicago.
Lewis McMuilen, well known resident OF
Pittsburg Pa, Is stopping at the Merchants.
Col. j. o. Donahower and DR.. A. Il. James,
St. Peter. called upon GOV. McGil yesterday.
Deputy State Treasurer Sander is slowly
improving from his serious attack OF sick.
ness
ing the holidays In Chippewa Falls. returned
to the city yesterday.
shah. and Hon. ". 3. colburn, Rushford
City. we're capitol visitors yesterday.
Senator a. J. Whireman, Of Duluth, Is ex.
pecoed to arrive this morning for the coming
legislative term. and will be quartered at the
Ryan.
Judge Simons win probably attend court
on Monday morning. Hehas recovered from
his late Illness which has confined him to his
home for ten days
Sterling 9. Bailey Chicago, E. D. Calm.
among the travelling men who registered at
the Ryan yesterday.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
Mathies HeffneI and Elizabeth Rochwater,
Milton II. Marsh and Emma Schofeld, Swan
), Ring and Hilda q. Hultburg, Micheal
Sisponiak and Amelia KrekoroWska and
Fred Minga and Mary Picard.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
New OMcers InstaIled.

At the communication Of st. Paul
Lodge No. s, A. F. and A. M, held
Friday evening, the following were in
stalled as officers for the ensuing year:
John E. Davis, w. NJ; T. a. Randels,
s. W.; Jose b. Rivos, j. W.; Charles
Griswold, treasurer; A. W. Mortensen,
secretary; James F. Lawless, s D.; T.
q. Brunson, j. D.: w. Ii. Chase. S. S.;
William Pearson, j. S.; J. Q. Fischer,
tyler,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
A Card,
At tha second Gounod

At the second Gounod club concert,
given on Friday evening, Jan. 4. by an
error the name of the orchestra appeared
on the programme as the "Gounod." It
should have read 'sSeibert," as it was
Seibert's Orchestra that did such effect
I've work. The Gounod management
have no wish to rob Seibert's Orchestra
Of the high praise awarded the orehes-
tration that evening, and they take
pleasure In acknowledg dying the courtesy
of Mr.. Seibert In allowing his trained
musicians to play under the baton Of
their conductor, Mr.. McLachlan.
CHARLES w. GORDON,
President Of the Gounod Club,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
cantured With His Plunder.

Thomas Bork alias Paddy Burke, who
was arrested on suspicion in Minneap-
oils sFriday, having in his possession
a satchel filed with ladies' tine shoes,
was brought to st. Paul yesterday by
Detective Ahern. He is suspected Of
completely In the burglary of Thomp-
sons shoe store Thursday night. Bork
Is a member Of the notorious Davidson
gang who have caused the Minneapolis
Authorities a great deal of trouble.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Florida Lines.

On Dec, %, 1883, the Queen & Cres-
Ssor ana I ALWAYS running
through sleeping cars and fast trains
from Cincinnati % jacksonville In
twenty-eight hours Ticket Office, 81
West Fourth street, Trains leave Grand
Central depot. Cincinnati, 1865 a N.
and g p. 20, dallYs
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
CONFINED THEIR CASES.
The Cable Company's Capital In.
Volved.

volved.
The Thorson suit against the cable
company was resumed yesterday MORN
ing. Seventeen fellow passengers Of
of the plaintiff were on the stand and
testified to the details of the accident
DR.. Stone, of Milwaukee, who:attended
Miss Thorson during her illness, occu-
pied the stand yesterday afternoon.
He explained the treatment of the case
and also related the nature Of the in
jury. DR.. Hutchinson testified to the
condition of the plaintiff when he found
her after the accident IN the Ryan
hotel.
A noticeable feature of Miss Thor
sens testimony while on the stand was
the promptnesS of her answers and
quickness of perception Of the complex
questions put to her upon cross exami-
nation. BY agreement of both parties,
it was stipulated that the case of Mrs.
A. V. Seamans should be tried in con-
junction with Miss Thorsen's, and that
the evidence Of the latter case should
apply to both suits. Mrs. Seamans sues
for the same damages-S25,0 O0-her in
juries being Of nearly the same nature
as Miss ThOrsen's.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
United STAGES Court.

In the case of Bumhoefer against the
st. Paul & Kansas City Railroad COM
panT for $4,000 damages for the loss Of q
finger while coupling cars for defend
ant, the jury returned verdict in favor
of the defendant.
James Peterson against the Northern
Pacific Railroad company for personal
Injuries sustained on company's road,
was On trial before Judge Nelson yes
tnrdaY.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
Stimulated Before a Forgery.

Charles Campbell, bartender. while
drunk Friday night forged the name of
a Rice street merchant to check on the
Germania bank for a small sum of
money. He was arrested last night.
Campbell has been under arrest several
times before on the same charge and has
in every case been drunk when the
forgery was committed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
TIT FOR TAT.

He timidly climbed up the brown-stone steps,
He timidly rang the bell,
He felt that this visit might be his last
But why SO he could not tell.
AS he stood at the door the winter wind
Whirled in the streets about,
But above its roaring he heard her say,
John, tell him that am out.''
As the door was opened with stately mien,
He said to the butler tall,
PRAY, go to Miss Jones with my complf-
ments,
And tell her did not call"
Williams Weekly.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
A FATAL FALL.
A LabOrer's Skull Fractured by
the Ice.

Robert Riley, laborer engaged in
construction of the new uptown bridge,
sustained fatal injuries yesterday aft
ernoon by fall from the trestle work
supporting the bridge. He fell head
first and fractured his skull by striking
the lee, below. He was taken to the city
hospital, where his injuries were at
tended to by DR.. Hewitt. Everything
was done to alleviate his sufferings, but
without avail, and he died at Z o'clock
last evening. Deceased boarded with
Thomas O'Day. at 34S Cedar street.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

Charles T. Mayer, the Baltimore &
Ohio railroads new president, is about
ffty-fiye years old, wears a we'll
trimmed beard of grayiSh brown, and
has sharp nose. His eye is keen aud
relentless, and he has all the character
istics of a typical successful man of
business.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06
A CoQUETTE'S CONQUEST.
OW WEI,J,T rn-

OW WE'LL re-
member the day
Phillip Darcy
came back from
Europe, where
he had been
studying, a n d
hung out his
modest little
lawyers shin
gle. He had very
little money in
the world, but it
was not very
long before rich
clients began to
flock in and he
made a hand
some income.
Before he went
away he had
been very fond
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

The American Building and Loan
Association of Minneapolis
On Jan. removed to its elegant quar-
tiers in the Bank of Commerce building,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-01-06

R,efness Chance ads. In tha GipaF ara sssa
H@shy the most people '''-
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
PERSONAL.

Representatives Carlisle, Mills and Brecknridge VIII
expound free trade at the Massachusetts, Iar Neion
League dinner in Boston tonight.
Mr.. Andrew Carnegie has given to Bishop Phelan'
Of Pittsburg fine replica Of the san ssto Madonna
executed by the Court painter OF sa&ony' herf
Schlesser.
The Rev. DR.. George Dana Boardman mas JuS'
finished his famous series Of lectures on the bibe'
which he began in 1854. There have been twenty
three annual Of hem OF forty lectures each'
Mr. French, the sculptor is making bust OF
bronson Alcott for the Boston Museum OF Fine Arts
and statue Of Starr King for san Francisco.
During the BtCenennial Celebration at Ph!ladelpha
Mr. George w. Childs presented a silver vase to be
competed for by the Welsh singing societies OF PENN
syIvania In recognition Of this generosity many
prominent Welshmen yesterday presented 10 MT;
Chlds a beautiful statue OF Marguerite, the WOVh VI
Bezarlanti, the Italian sculptor
Two members OF the Hawaiian Royal Family are
now In London-Prince Kauananakoa and Prince
Kechiou. After a stay Of some duration in England
they will proceed on tour though Europe. in order to
acquire all the advantages possible from foreign travel
London appears to have Increasing attraction for the
nrincipaI Hawaiian families. Among the recent ar
rivals there are the two daughters OF the Hon. Saue
Parker the chief native member Of King Kalakaua ;
Privy Council, who have entered upon twO-years
course of higher studies.
I'D TO the present time the readiustment Of terri
toraI rights under the Berlin Treaty has never been
fully traced upon any official map. At the desire Of
the British Prime Minister, Sir Edward Iertset, c. b.,
Librarian Of the English Foreign Office, is preparing
now man Of Europe Incorporating the changes made in
states and frontiers during the last twenty years
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31

several important particulars the measure OF
protection to home industry which existing
laws were designed to give; it has much I'M
proved the postal service, rapidly and SUCCESS
fully prosecuted the building of the new navy
and served the interests of the people with
recognized fidelity.
The old year has inflicted no pestilence upon
the land. and has been one OF ordinary health.
In educational, sociologic, benevolent and re-
ligious aspects. it has been year of marked
and benefcent activity. Important social re-
forms have made definite progress, and per-
haps not the last among them is to be account
ed the deliberate decision of the people in
several States against prohibitory policy, and
the concentration of public opinion in favor of
high license. The great and necessary work
of ballot reform has also made more progress
than in any previous year All in ALL the old
year has been one of blessing and our farewell
must be spoken with gratitude.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEVIS THIS MORNING.

Foreign. Letters from Alden under date of De-
cember 10 report Dr. Peters as alive and well.
- Henry NJ Stanley sailed from Zanzibar on
his return voyage TO Europe. - The death
rate in pulmonary diseases due TO influenza has
.larccly increased in Germany. - Two French
missionaries and their escort of eight Greeks are
reported massacred' by natives in East Africa
- Lord Salisbury is seriously i'll. 60 Mr.
Parncn has written letter to the Dublin Free
mans Journal in regard to Captain O'Shca s
divorce suit.
Domcs,ic-The snow in the Northwest was
said TO he in some places three to six feet IN
depth - The influenza continues to spread
over the country; there are said TO be 100000
cases in Philadelphia - The Ways and Means
Committee Of the louse heard representatives,
OF the chemical industry. - The American
Historical Association continued its sessions at
WASHINGTON. -- Tie late D. d. Lloyd's play
The senator was produced in Washington
before brilliant audience. = GoVcrnor llill
appointed Alexander {. Eustace, Of ChemunS
County, Civil Service Commissioner =- The
International Copyright League held its annual
meeting in Boston. - Senator Gorman maze
a speech opposing the Australian ballot system
City and Suburban.-Street Cleaning Commits
sioner Coleman resigned: the Mayor had ALREADY
sent a letter to the Board Of Health recommend
ing his removal. --= The Beard of Estimate
omitted Judge Pitshke's salary. - Alexander
Hamilton died. - The Senate Committee on
Meat Products examined number of wholesale
dealers in beef and agents Of transportation com
pancs: the Committee on Relations with
Canada heard testimony from Erastus Wiman
Francis B Thurbcr and others. 60 The IN
Guenza S still spreading. and well-known lawyer
died from pneumonia which was developed
from tie Russian malady = Stocks depressed
by tight money, although the stringency was
largely sentimental; the final declines were
fractions.
The Weather Forecast for to-day: Fair, fol
lowed by cloudiness, and perhaps snow or rain;
slightly colder at first then moderating slowly.
Temperature yesterday: Highest, 81 degrees;
lowest, 81 average, Al.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-31
Amusemenis.

AcApxMY-si5-Tbo Old Homestead
ANBERG THEATRE-2-Max and Morit, sle-Piiass
Of Society.
AMERICAN ART GALLERrEs-9a m. to p m and 7'so
10 10 D. u.-Milers "Angelus
nlJOU TEEATRE-s-A Brass Monkey
BROADWAY THEATEE-s-Fausi up to Date
CASINOS -Ermnie.
oAYY.s rHRATRE-s-Lottery OF Love and The Critic
ypEN MUsEE-wax Taoieaus
FIFTH AVENUE ART GALLERlEs-ea a. m to 10 p IN -
Architectural League Annual Exhibition.
GRAND OPERA HoUSE-s-Annic Pixiey.
JoHNsToS's AKT GALLERY-s m 10 p Mart
Exhibition
TyCEUM THRATRE-si5-The Charity Bail
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-2-Litte LORD FAunue'
roy sso-A Man Of the World and Aunt JACK.
NIBLos 0ARDES-8-KNanka
YAIMER's THEATRE-s-Hichard Ill
PgocToks 23D.sT. THEATRE-sl5-shenandoa
STANDARD NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seven Ages
STAR THEATRK-S-La Tosca
Union SQUARE THEATRE-sl5-County Fair
woRTH's PALACE MUSEUM-Lving Cnriosties
sTH AVENUE THEATRE-s-TwelttnN Night
ilTH STREET THKATRE-s-The New Fsniasma.
ITH.AvE AND 18TH sT.-Getysburg.