davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
NELL Is CREAME.
Discovery Of the Identity of the
London PoisOner.

DiscoVery OF the luentity Oh the
London POisOner.
MONTREAL, June 26.-AbsOlute proof
is forthcoming that Thomas Neill, who
is in Jail in London, charged with
poisoning Matilda Choveney, is DIR.
Thomas Neill Creame, native of
Quebec, educated from McGill college
in Montreal and was sentenced to life
term in the states prison fOr abortion.
Creame'S criminal career commenced
immediately after leaving the univer-
slty. Beginning practice of medicine in
whispers were circulated regarding
certain unprotessional practices that
were strongly suspected on
the part of the young man. Rumor was
made certainty when the dead body of
young woman was found lying in the
shed in the rear of Creame'S Office. The
authorities took the matter up, and the
pos tmOrtem proved that the woman had
perShed from the effects of a criminal
operation. Suspicion pointed strongly
to Creame as the person who had per-
formed the operation, but the outcome
was considered not conclusive enough
by the police officers to warrant arrest
for the suspected person.
However, public feeling was so stirred
up against DR.. Creame that he lost his
entire practice and was compelled to
leave Kingston. He then took up his
residence in Hamilton. Ont. Here again
his illegal practice got him into trouble.
Shortly after Creame's arrival IN Ham,
llton another woman was found dead
from malpractice, and this time the ev-
ldence presented pointed so directly
towards Creame that he was arrested
and put Oh trial for the murder. The
testimony was not sufficient to convict,
however. but Creame, disgusted with
Canada, ,emigrated and made Chicago his
home. This was in the latter part of 1877.
Creame was confirmed abOrtionisI now.
The next time, however, he was cap
tured at his work. A considerable SEN
sation was caused in Chicago in 1878 by
the death from malpractice of Chicago
lady. Creame was arrested charged
with the crime, and in this instance the
facts were brought directly home
to him. The testimony of maid
servant, negress, who saw
the operation performed, convicted
Creame, and his career was brought to
an end by being sentenced to imprisOn-
ment for life in the Illinois state prison
at Joliet. Creame served thirteen years
of his sentence, when he received par
don on account OF Ill health.
When Creame entered the outer
world once moH he found himself the
possessor of comfortable fortune left
him by his father, who had died. After
leaving prison Creame went to the old
country. In march last Creame again
visited his old home in Quebec city. and
came from there to Montreal.
The identity of Thomas Neill,
now under arrest in London for
poisoning Matilda Choveney, with DR..
Thomas Neill Creame is cOncluslvely
proved by series of letters now in pos
session of ID. Battersby, general railroad
and steamboat agent, Montreal. Miss
Racheal Creame, sister of DIR. Creame,
sailed from Quebec for Liverpool June
Is on the steamship Lake Superior. 1t
is therefore evident that Miss Creame
has been in communication with her
brother, and has crossed the Atlantic to
render him what assistance she can.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
Life Among Birds.

Chicago Herald.
The distinguished German biologist,
Weismann, has pointed out that there
is less exact knowledge on this subject
than might be expected. considering
how many in number ara the ornitholo-
gistS and the ornithOlOgical societies.
Small singing birds live from eight to
eighteen years. Ravens have lived for
almost 100 years in captivity, and par
rots longer than that. Fowls live ten
to twenty years (and are then sold as
spring chickens to young housekeepers.) J
The wild goose lives upwards of 100
years, and swans are said to have at
tanned the age of 300. The long life of
birds has been interpreted as compen-
sation for their feeble fertility and for
the great mortality among their young.
From the small island of st. Kilda, off
Scotland, 10000 young gannets and an
immense number of eggs are annually
collected; and although this bird lays
only one egg per annum and is four
years in attaining maturity, it's numbers
do not diminish. Obviously, as Weis-
mann says, such birds must reach
great age or they wonld long ago have
been eXterminated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
PEARLS OFTEN BECOME ILL
The Ocean Treasures Can Die
Without Showing Signs OF Life.

1t seems almost incredible that pearls,
or any other inanimate objects. should
get i'll; but, though very strange. it is
nevertheless true. They can even die
without having any signs of what we
call life; and the more perfect the
pearl the more likely it is to be
attacked by mortal Illness. When seri-
OuSly out of health that beautiful gliSt-
ening white hue, for which no more
descriptive name than pearl white"
has ever been found. gives place to a
dull, grayish tlnge, and all beauty as an
ornament has vanished. There is no
luster, and Harper's Young People says
a piece of oyster shell would be al
most as decorative. When this condition
becomes extreme the gems are actually
dead, and owners of valuable necklaces
turn almost as gray as the pearls at such
discovery. But the experienced jew
eler, to whom they rush in despair with
their treasures. takes it very calmly,
and begins to ask questions like med
ical adviser. He wishes particularly
to know how long it is since the pearls
have been worn; and it is almost GER
tain TO be the case that the poor, dainty,
and almost human things have been
shut up in caSket and dOuble-locked
into a strOng-box for many months.
Strange as it sounds, they require air
and sunlight to keep them in good con-
dition; and when shut up i'll close
quarters, with scarcely chance to
breathe, they lose their beauty as fast
as possible and fairly pine away.
Another thing that pearls require is
moisture; and this is scarcely to be
wondered at when we remember the
very moist nature of their birthplace.
Besides, although they look so smooth
and hard. they are really porous like a
sponge, and therefore need certain
amount of dampnesS to preserve their
beauty. A sun bath does them world
of good, except in very hot weather;
and unless they are worn every day, an
airing in an open window, where the
sun can shine on them, is quite indis-
pensable.
1t is difficult TO realize that anything
so beautiful as pearl began in small
grain of sand swallowed by very dis
contented oyster, that, becoming more
and more uncomfortable from the irri-
tation produced by tine intruder, begins
to coat it with the glutinous matter on
the inside of its shell. This prevents
the oyster from feeling the gritty parti-
Gle; and he goes on coating it, layer
upon layer, until, after some years. a
beautiful ocean gem has been formed.
Lives are rsked and sometimes lost in
seeking these gems under the sea: and
if pearls were as perishable as they are
sometimes described to be, such toll and
danger would seem to be utterly wasted.
But even when they have been appa-
rently dead for years, sunlight and
moisture are sure to revive them.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
PEOPLE YOU LIKE.

The man who pronounces your dinner
Absolutely faultless.
The individual who always laughs
Vociferously at your puns.
The acquaintance who regrets that he
has not your exquisite artistic taste.
The photographer who says you are
really one of the finest subjects he ever
had.
The tailor who says it is pleasure to
make suit for man with figure like
yours.
The lady whom you overhear whis-
per to friend that you are the clever
est man she knows.
The visitor who remarks that your
boy is the handsomeSt little fellow he
ever saw, and that he bears striking
resemblance to you.-Puck.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
RIO7ING IN IRELAND.
Sticks and Stones Freely
Used by Residents Of the
Green Isle.
ParnelliteS Amuse Them
selves in Smashing Win
dows in Cork City.
Gladstone Is Better - The
Fiend Who Attacked Him
Denounced.
A Large Crowd at the Funeral
Of the Victim Of De
MopeS.

CORK, June 26.-While Mr.. O'Brien
was attending mass this morning a
crowd of Parnellites surrounded the
church and continuously jeered and
hOoted. When Mr. O'Brien emerged
from the church he was at once sur
rounded by crowd of anti-Parnellites,
and having boarded car was escorted
to his hotel. Several fights occurred on
the way, sticks being freely used. Out
side the hotel a serious conflict arose,
in which several persons were
injured. The crowd was finally dis
perSed by the police. William Redmond
and the lord mayor of Dublin made an
attempt this morning to canvass Blarney
street, an anti-Parnellite stronghold.
They were continuously pelted with
stones and were compelled to flee. An
anti-Parnellite meeting held this
afternoon, addressed by William
O'Brien, was attacked by Parnell-
ties, who used sticks and stones
freely. The anti-Parnellites fed.
Later, Mr.. Redmond and the lord
mayor of Dublin, supported by 5000
Parnellites, marched through Blarney
street. The Parnellites broke the Win
dows of many houses as they went
along, and the residents took shelter in
their houses, from the windows of
which they pelted the crowd in
the street. In return the Parnell
ties forced the doors of several
houses and beat the occupants. The
Parnellites then held meeting in the
street, addresses being made by Mr..
Redmond ard the lord mayor of Lon
don. After the meeting Parnellites
wrecked the rooms Of the Black Pool
bank and smashed in the windows.
The anti-Parnellites. being in minor
lty, were unable to cope with the Par
nelliteS, but pelted them from behind
houses. The police were too few IN
number to stop the disorder.
taken to the hospital for treatment
jured. Mr.. O'Brien addressed an anti
Parnellite meeting this evening. He
declared that if they were attacked
they, the anti-Parnellites, would de-
fend themselves. The issue at stake,
ne said, was whether they should
abandon Gladstone and all the chances
of home rule by electing union faction
lists, or whether they should send
united party to parliament. John Red
mond addressed a meeting in Cork on
Saturday night. He said that the Par
nellite proposals were approved by an
overwhelming majority of the Irish in
America, and that the anti-Parnellites
in America were army officers and not
men. The Parnellites. he said, were
determined not to be driven from public
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
MINNEAPOLIS,
MINNEAPOLIS GLoBULEs.

Prof. Breese. Of this city,:has been ap-
pointed 10 collect geological eabine. for the
Methodist university It SIOUX ClIyi 10.
Tomorrow the English Lutheran churches
and Sunday schools of Minneapolis and 81.
Paul Will hold a picnic at Spring Park, Min
netonka,
The Yonng Mems Democratic club Will
hold Il special meeting this evening at 5
o'clock il Justice j. j. Mclale once, <0'
First avenue sol;h.
The Minneapolis ladies quartette VIII give
a concert Wednesday evening. in the Henne
pin Avenue NJ. f. church. An excellent pro-
gramme has been prepared
\ servant girl employed al 2l2 Fourth street
north was taEen 10 the city hospital yester
day afternoon. She was suffering from a
severe case Of blood poisoning.
The body of Albert Weint the young boy
who was drowned Saturday night IN the
river near Fourteenth avenue nortn while IN
bathing, was recovered early yesterday morn
ing II was found underneath the logs.
where the current had taken il. No inquest
will be held.
\ young girl named Ethel Anderson was
run over by lumber wagon, near the corner
OF Sixteenth avenue north and Washington,
about 1 O'Clock yesterday afternoon Her
left leg was broken below the knee. She
was taken 10 her home on Fourteenth ave
nue north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
BY BEING PHOTOGRAPHER.
How a Pretty New York Girl
Earns Her Bread and Butter.

The most curious occupation l have
beard of lately, says writer in the New
York Advertiser. is that of a young
woman who earns Eere bread and but
ter by being photographed. Not for her
face and not for her figure, except in so
far as by means of these she may
the better display pretty gown. II has
been a business occupying a small num-
Der OF women in Paris regularly for
some years back to pose for sketch
artists or before the camera for the
composition of the fashion plates sent
out with the more expensive
French fashion magazines. Nothing
of the sort has been done in New
York until lately, American fashion
publications either copying their pict-
ures from the French and English peri
with fancy head-pieeeS "a very barren
and inane fancy cOmmOnly-or calling
the first girl who came III sight from the
WOrkroom to be immOTtaliZed.
Latterly there has been a demand for
fashion pictures which looked lifelike
and not wooden, and the utmost diff
fculty has been experienced in getting
a better class of art work in them. Wom-
en- with pretty faces are beginning to
be appealed to to lend their features
and their figures for the purpose.
A dimpled blonde, whose hus-
hand is at the head of a large publish
ing house, was in the very act of yield
ing to the charms of a new tea gown one
day recently, when her husband inter
fered lest the magazines readers might
recognize the model. The professional
fashion model will be an institution
shortly. The young girl spoken of
is already in the field. She poses
on diyan as carefully as for an acade-
my picture to bring out her own best
points and those of an evening gown.
She plays tennis. she poises an alpen-
stock. Just now she is skating for next
winters outdoor gowns. Fashion Illus
trations have Jagged SO far behind all
other pictures that il has been ruin to a
wood engraver who aSpired to anything
better to work on them. The standard
is going to be raised now.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
CAPT. MAYER'S FUNERAL.
1t Is Attended by an Immense
Crowd of Parisians.

PARIS, June 26.-The funeral of Capt.
Mayer, the Hebrews champion, who
died Thursday night from wound re-
celved in a duel with the Marquis de
Mores that morning, was held this
afternoon. The coffin and hearse were
almost hidden beneath the wreaths
heaped upon them. A company Of
cadets from the Ecole Polytechnique,
in which Capt. Mayor was professor,
headed the funeral procession. The
hearse was followed by representa-
tive of the minister of war, by numer-
Gus officers and by number of men
IN public life and other notables.
An enormous crowd awaited the ar
rival of the cortege at the cemetery.
where the company of which the de-
ceased was commander surrounded the
coffin and reversed arms. The grand
rabbi of France. NJ. Kahn, conducted
the funeral service. In his discourse at
the grave he said he hoped a spirit of
mutual tOleration, respect and charity
would ultimately prevail, and writers
and newspapers preach unity, not dis
cord and hatred,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
OAK PARK CHURCH.
The New Congregational Churc
Dedic ated Yesterday Afternoon

The New Congregational Church
Dedic ated Yesterday afternoon.
The pretty little church edifce at the
corner of James and Sixth avenues
north, the Oak Park Congregational
church, was formally dedicated vester-
day afternoon. In spite of the in
clement weather a large number
of people attended and witnessed
the interesting dedicatory services.
The church society is comparatively a
new one, having been in existence but
eighteen months. That it is an enter
prIsing one, however, is readily seen
from the edifice of worship that was
dedicated yesterday. The church starts
out under the most auspiciOuS circum-
stances, having a large and enthusiastic
congregation and comparatively clean
balance sheet.
The services began at o'clock, at
which time Rev. George E. LOvejoy
gave the salutatiOn. He gave brief
sketch of the society since its inception
and told his congregation with pride
how it had made a record for itself in
church building. The history of the
church is Interesting. In August last it
was decided to build, and in November
tlC 4OQ4lNc1lAOiiS ldlOs LII 1CSS
than ten weeks from the lay
ing of the first timber the
church was ready for occupation.
Considering the difficulties and obSta-
cles by way Of wet weather which had
to be overcome, it was little short of
wonderful, building, such as the one
he stood in, could be erected in so short
a time. Rev. LOvejOy paid a graceful
compliment TO those who had so will
ingly and earnestly put their shoulders
to the wheel to accomplish the good
purpose, and he paid special need of
praise to the contractors for the manner
and fast time in which thay had accom-
plished their work.
The reverend was followed by H. NJ.
Miller, chairman OF the finance commit
tee, who gave his audience the history
of the building in figures. The total
cost of lot and edifce, including fur
nishing. interest and taxes, was 50, 1920.
Against this had been received the sum
of S8,94l,36. This amount included a
loan ofS2 900, payable in five years with
out interest, from the Congregational
Church Building society. Therefore an
adverse balance of SS51.44 remained,
which sum was needed forthwith TO
meet the current liabilities. This proved
a cue for the Rev. Smith Baker, pastor
of the Park Avenue church, who jumped
into the breach and declared the money
should be subscribed then and there.
DR.. Baker was as good as his
word. He proved himself to be YER
liable magician at making people
''come down" with the needful. He
called for eight subscriptions of 500
each to cut the matter short. Only one
responded to this, but smaller contrlbu-
tions were freely made, and the desired
sum was quickly secured.
The dedicatory sermon was preached
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
ADJUSTMENTS. A

"ROSedale' was given its initial per-
{Ormance in Minneapolis at the BlJou
last evening 10y Jacob Lifts company
OF players The story OF "Rosedale" is
not only pretty, but is practical one,
abOunding in Wit, sentiment and pathoS.
The comedy is Inseperably connected
not only with the name Of Lester Wal
lack, its author, but, in the minds
of many theater-gOerS, with the lmper-
SOnation OF the delightful character
of Elliott Gray by that brilliant actor,
bon yiyant and accomplished gentle
man. \ cad cannot play the part OF
Elliott Gray. neither can he read the
lines. 1t is character TO the portrayal
of which il is necessary TO bring the
expression of admirable natural quail
ties as well as artificial graceS, an in
nate sense of refined humOr as well as
the ability to effectively produce tricks
of defamation and gesture. Mr..
James. who played the part last
evening, was charming. He was not
a typical dragoOn. but an English
officer OF so light and breezy a tempera-
ment as to endear him 10 tine lovers Of
reporters, to women who fancy 4 man
bold TO the verge of oYer-cOnhdence and
egoism. and yet withal chivalrOuS and
tender. One of the prettiest scenes IN
last nights performance was the one in
which Rose Leigh Ruth Carpenter)
teaches her willing lover. Elliott Grey,
TO sing Lord Bateman." 1t is test
scene. and one in which former actors
have failed to approximate the achieve
mentS of Lester Wallaek. but Mr.
James and Miss Carpenter do the lesson
in most acceptable way, place it be-
yond criticism.
Every one was apparently eager to see
Julia Arthur in the part Of Florence
May. She has a wonderfully mobile
face, dark, lustrous eyes and most at
tractiye personality. Her voice is
round, full and cultivated. Miss Ar
thur is doubtless capable of expressing
the deeper emotions, and one caught a
well-defned expression of strong dram
attic power in the scene wherein the cap
of little Arthur was given her. Her
stimulation of unexpected griefrevealed
the artistic. The play was set beauti-
fully, and the stage management excel
lent. "Rosedale'' is on for the week.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
BITTER AGAINST BORUP.
Our Military Attache Is Cordially
Hated.

PARIS, June 26.-The Temps today
publishes an interview with Capt.
Borup, United States military attache
here, in which he repeats that the
charges made against him by NJ. GraDier
are gross calumnles. Capt. Borup IS
anxious to he confronted by his accuser.
He says the inquiry which he demands
will not fail to establish his innocence.
The case excited the greatest interest
here, and the newspapers are extremely
bitter against Capt. Borup. The fact
that he is on intimate terms with the
German and Italian military attaches
here gave color to the charges that he
had given information concerning
French defenses to Germany and Italy.
Capt. Borup has been busy lately send
ing reports to Washington. which are
supposed to be connected with the
charges made against him.
Capt. Borup had intended to cable
Washington asking to be recalled. but
he is advised to remain in Paris to face
the matter out. He contends that NJ.
Grenier's visits were to screen his con-
nections elsewhere. He offers all his
letters and papers for inspection. The
papers taken by Nj. Grenier included
plans for the defense of the French
Mediterranean ports and Corsica, and a
code of marine signals prepared for use
in the event of war with Italy.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
IN A FRENZY.
Almost an Open Rupture at a
Chilian Funeral.

| New YORK, June 26.-The Herald's
Valparaiso dispatch, dated yesterday,
says: The funeral ceremonies over the
dead eX-minister of foreign affairs,
Senor Manuel Antoine Malta. were the
most impressive. While the funeral
cortege was on its way last night to the
hall where the body of the dead states
man lay in state, number of officers of
Balmaceda's army who were in res
taurant, began to shout, down with
Malta" and other opprobious epithets.
The people were aroused to state of
frenzy by this action, and threats were
made to sack the restaurant in which
the BaImacedists were, and also the
office of La Republic. and the police
had much difficulty in restraining them.
There is much complaint at the inse-
curity of life and property in the vicin-
ity of Santiago. In a recent issue Ell
Ferro Cabbil demands that the govern
ment shall give immediate attention to
this question, and it alleges that the po-
lice are both corrupt and inefficient.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
DR.. TELLER,
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36 Washington An. south, Minneapolis.

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pains in the head and bones, aud all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiscreton or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness, indigestion, constipation, loss of men,
ory etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
Dr. Feller. who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that he has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence sacredly confidential. Call
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
by mail and express everywhere free from
ask and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
Randy ChurchiIIs Address

LONDON, June 26.-Lord Randolph
Churchill has issued an election address
to his constituents. He says he still
believes that it is impossible to put
home rule into bill, and that if Mr..
Gladstone obtains ever so much of a
majority he will be doomed to political
impotence and sterility as long as he
exhauSts his energies in trying to solve
what is insouble with the Unionists,
and as he is doomed it would be best to
defeat him by larger majority.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-27
Had to Use Swords.

LIMERICK, June 26.-Mr. Jordan. NJ.
P, was attacked by crowd of Par
nellites today Oh arriving in this city to
address an anti-Parnellite meeting. Jor-
dan was struck on the head, his hat being
smashed in, and he was compelled to
take refuge in the railway station. A
strong detachment of police afterward
escorted him to his hotel. On the way
the Parnellites hooted and stoned the
police. who finally used their swords 10
disperse the crowd. Several ARE SITS
were made