davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
to be the most thoroughly beaten man

to be the most thoroughly beaten man
overheard of.
The Harrison man turned out to be a
prophet. and the Thirteen club may
profitably ponder his observations at
their next meeting.
But the Maniacs Persisted.
The insane demonstration, however,
went on. Twenty artists at least
crowded around the leader in the scene,
but she was too much excited to see that
she was thus being made immortal.
FinalIya photograph with gigantic
camera, ornamented with rubber tubes
and bulbs, after frantic struggles man
aged to get right in front of her and
aimed the lens at her face. This she
saw and diyed down out of sight behind
broad Tom Reed.
The crowd, grieved at her disappear
ance, yelled more loudly than ever.
The photographer retired, and up she
came again. and this time with big
American flag in her hand.
1t is probable that for minute 10000
human beings in the hall were all yell
ing at once. A very big man with a
tremendous voice, who stood on the
. back of his chair, held up by four
others and screaming with all his pow
er, could not be. heard more than ten
feet away.
Tom Reed, delighted at the substitu-
tion of the flag for the open umbrella,
which had kept him lodging the sharp
points, was on his feet again, waving his
straw hat and assisting the young
woman in her work of leading the dem
OnStratiOn.
All through tine hall the most intense
curiosity reigned concerning this young
woman, who was making Blaine greater
than he had ever been before. Every
man who stopped to take breath for
moment formed all opinion.
She was an actress anxious for an ad-
vertisement; she was Tom Reeds
daughter; she was one. of the Blaine
girls; she was California enthusiast; {;
she was government clerk, discharged
by HarriSOn; she was a girl whose
young man had hopes of something if
Blaine could get in; she was everything
under the sun.
As matter of fact she is mother of
babies, quiet and peaceful, and not at
all accustomed to carrying $4,000 of her
fellow creatures off their feet.
Cheers Drowned the Music.
% At intervals, while the cheering lasted,
the band played tunes with all its
might, but it could scarcely be heard.
w llcH lulu QClClluCl III IllC
yellow fish-net dress put down her flag
and began waving great big red, white
and blue star, with Blaine's picture in
the middle of it, the band was playing
it's loudest. but only a slight rumbling
of the big drums could be heard.
=, For six minutes before this marvellous
demonstration ended-a demonstration
without parallel in the history of con-
yentiOnS-Mr Mckinley raped for Or
der, and the Harrison men, feeling that
if the thing went on the convention
might be stampeded, Kissed aud groaned
necessarily.
. Nothing, however, could quiet the
half insane crowd until the young
Blaine woman, exhausted with her eff
forts, sat down and was lost to sight.
During the twenty-four minutes that
the pandimonium lasted there was
enough human energy and nervous
force expended in the hall to write a
hundred volumes or to make twenty
Balaklava charges.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
HAS A GOLD MOUTH.

The privilege of going about day after
day with an improvised covering of gold
to take the place of the roof of ones
mouth is one that Is not accorded to
everybody, There is. however, one
Young man who bears this distinction,
and to all intents and purposes appears
to be as comfortably equipped in that
respect as anybody who is the pos
sesser of the regular old-fashion-
ed mouth. Charles Deveney is
twenty-four years of age and
lives in Virginia City. About three
weeks ago he went to San Francisco to
consult with physicians regarding an
unnatural growth which had formed on
the roof of bis mouth. The superficial
substance was found to be cartilagin-.
Gus growth, partaking of the nature of
a tumor, located upon the right side OF
the mouth cavity, which, besides en-
croaching upon the structure of the in
terror bones, had made serious inrOads
upon the nasal cavity, resulting i'll the
nose being rendered useless Orna-
sment, as we'll as interfering with the
faculty of articulation in that it allowed
no play for the tongue.
After a diagnosis of the case it was
decided to make an artificial roof for
the mouth to take the place of the bone
Structure, which would necessarily have
to be removed in its entirety. An in
aoision was made through the middle of
the upper lip and continued along the
right side of the nose to the inner cor
ner of the eye. This done, the flesh
was laid back on the side of the face.
Then the two inclsors were extracted
from the gums. and fine saw was in
troduced into the nostriIs, which cut
through and separated the bone on
the median line. The side of the
nose was laid back and the superfuOus
growth exposed. The operation was
continued by the resection of the
maxillary and nasal bones with the use
of the saw, and the process completed
with the bone fOrceps. By means of a
mouth foreeps the growth, with the
wishbone attached, was wrenched of.
Then a quantity of gold fashioned to fit
in the cavity was put in, and the New
York journal says. Deyency HOW car
ries $500 worth of gold in his mouth. In
medical parlance the disease is called
enchondroma. and is rarely to be met
with,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Nantes, expecting, like the "prodigal
son" forgiveness and hearty welcome
but. on the contrary. met with disap-
pOlntment. This did not discourage
him, and he determined to win his
father over to his cause.
The geographical society of Mantle S,
hearing of the young hero's wOndrouS
adventures, urged him to hold con-
, ference and lecture to the public. His
debut was a success and he took the
town by storm. He was then sent by
the geographical society as delegate
to the grand national congress of
Rochefort. where he reaped new
| laurels. When about to leave on an
other long journey he was au-
thorized by the French govern
ment to make scientific collection
for the state. Unfortunately, France
has little money to encourage explorers,
and Mr.. Desfontaines' family consented
to make him an annuity of S7O0, and il
is with that small sum that he has ven
tured to realize one of the grandest pro-
jects and widest dreams of his life. He
is to travel through Cuba, the Unitad
States, the Sandwich Isles, Japan,
China, Siam, Borneo, Java and New
Guinea, returning to France after see
ing the Indies, his voy age lasting sey-
eraI wears
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
A POOR MANS CHANCE.
Trips to Expensive Sanitariums
Not Necessary.

NOT necessary.
1t is widely known fact that num-
bers of people have travelled at great
+ expense TO the various sanitarinms for
the cure of drunkenness, and have
come away not benefited, but injured.
Some have died under the treatment.
others have become mental or physical
wrecks. But even this opportunity for
the cure of this terrible disease is out of
the reach OF the poor man, or the man
ofseven moderate means, because OF the
heavy charges that are made at the san
itariums, S75 or 500 not being an un-
usual sum, and when this is paid in-ad-
ditional to the charge for board, railroad
fare, ETC.. how hopeless it is for the
wife, mother or sister, whose loving
heart is burdened with the care OF a
drunken husband, brother or father, to
look at this opportunity, because of the
possible failure to cure, hopeless be-
cause of the great expense.
What great blessing and boon to hu-
manity has DR.. Haines given in his won
derful discovery for the cure of drunk
enneSs, and which is now sold in almost
all the drug stores, known as the Golden
Specific, a remedy whose price at s.
places it within the reach of all.
The greatest difficulty heretofore IN
the cure OF drunkenness has been that
drunkards do not care to be cured. This
preparation is so simple and harmless
and so tastelesS that it can be given in
cup of tea or coffee, or with the food.
without the knowledge of Il e patient,
and the cure be effected. No necessity
: for a protracted stay in a dreary sani-
tarium, away from friends. No risk Of
health, loss of mind, paralysis.
The Golden Specific Company, Gin
cinnati, o., publish forty-eight page
pamphlet containing pathetic stories
and incidents of heartfelt gratitude
from MANY mothers, wives and sisters,
free
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
NEwLYNAMED PEOPLE.

Miss Hattie Wright and W Il. Morse, of
the city attorneys Office, were married
Wednesday night at the Central Baptist
church, kev. {. A. Reese performing the
ceremony in the presence OF many friends.
The bride. who is a daughter of Thomas
Wright and VIII, was attended By Miss
Minerva Turnhull.
military wedding occurred Wednesday
afternoon at the soldiers home. the princi-
pals III which were Miss Minnie MCMILLAN.
naughter OF COmmandant Mcmillan and
wife and Edward C. GuterSon of this city.
Rev. NJ Galpin performed the ceremony,
which was witnessed by about leo friends.
Miss Maude Butturff and James E. Douglas
were married at Marshall, Mimi. at 9:3O
TUESDAY evening, June u. at the residence
of the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs. s.
ButtUrff.
Miss May Dunn. daughter Of S. S. Dunn
and wife. and William P. Morr2n were mar
Tied Wednesday evening at the home of the
brides parents. 3i6 Fifth avenue north.
Miss Minnie Howe, of Syracuse, n. Y, and
Charles W. Mattice. of this city. were mar
ried Monday evening al the home oI Dr.. Will
lam Russell, 400 Hennepin avenue.
Miss Florence Shuey and John c. Vande-
water were united i'll marriage Tuesday at
ST. Mark 5 Episcopal church. h. ). Wood
ruff presided at the organ.
Miss Lizzie NJ Rehl and Joseph r. Keider
were married Wednesday night at the home
of the brides parents, Louis Rent and wife,
5l07 Eleventh avenue south.
Miss Trix Gems, formerly of Minneapolis,
and j j. Iambrecht. Of st. PauL were mar
ried Tuesday at River Falls, Wis, by Rev.
GrinneH.
Mr. and Mrs Leroy Berrier. who were
married.at Nekoma. ILL.,. last Wednesday, are
at the home of H. a. Bennett for the sum-
mer..
Thursday evening, Miss Katie Westiu and
s. a. Linn were married at the residence of
the brides parents, 1S22 Fourth avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
POTTER's LITTLE VETO.
1t Knocks Out the Accident Insur-
ance for City LabOrers.

There will no doubt be another big fight
when the common council meets next week,
for, yesterday Acting Mayor Potter took ad-
vantage of his temporary position to veto the
resolution passed at last weeks meeting,
which placed with the New York Casualty
and Fidelity Company the accident insur-
auce of the city. The company was awarded
the inursance after bitter fight and to show
a proper appreciation OF the victory won. the
company. through its representative, passed
around cigars to the aldermen. More
cigars will be needed now. for the
fight will have to be fit all over again.
The insurance was to cover the -laborers
in the sewer and water departments, and the
rate the city was to pay for the privilege OF
having some outside corporation fight the
unfortunate laborer who might happen to
receive an'1njury, was $780, on the basis of
a $50, 900 pay roll and proportionately. City
Attorney Russell was asked to give his legal
opinion on the matter, and yesterday, on the
request of Mr.. Potter, he filed it with him.
The opinion holds that the passage of the
resolution is illegal and that the city cannot
delegate its rights to any outside corporation.
There seems, however, 10 be diversity be-
tween this opinion and the one the city at
torney was pleased to give on the night the
resolution was passed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
THE DIVORCE COURT.
Four Unhappy Women Have Their
Condition Ameliorated.


Like father like son." does not seem to
have an exemplifcation in the case of young
DR.. William B Murray. short time ago
this young follower in the foot steps of Es-
culapius was brought into the police court
Oh complaint of his wife, who charged that
he did not and would not support her. The
grand finale to this case came yesterday
when Judge Hicks granted Mrs. Lillian
Murray a complete divorce from her recreant
husband. She was also given back her
maiden name Lillian NJ. Foster. She is
twenty-seven years of age and he thirty.
They were married Dec =, 1888, and during
the halcyon days of the honeymoon there
was bread in the larder and coal in the box.
According to Mrs. Murray's testimony,
however, this happy condition of affairs
turned out TO be all irridescent dream. The
larder soon contained nothing but crusts and
the coal box was minus the dusky diamonds.
The doctor also began acting III manner
that was anything but husbandlike, abusing
and neglecting her. While living at 81 Elev-
enth street south, on April 10, 1891, he left
her sick in bed, remaining away three whole
DAYS, she in the meantime having 10 depend
upon strangers for care and food. On Aug.
TO- of the same year, she found it necessary
TO go to his office, and her presence so ang-
cred him that he choked and struck her.
After the death of his father, the estimable
doctor and old pioneer, young Dr. Murray
drove his wife penniless from her home.
Judge Canty Yesterday morning granted
Mrs. Sarah NJ. Miller divorce from her hus-
band Alvin Alvin was formerly a member
of the city fire department. but he became
enamored of female barber. and, throwing
heroism to the winds, fed to Portland, Ore,
where his inamorata shaves chlns while he
takes the money. Judge Canty also granted
Edith Anderson a divorce from her husband
Chalres She INDUCED in loves young dream
to such an extent in 1885, that she fled to
HUDSON, the Gretna Green of the Northwest,
and married the man whom she then
called ''Chawley.'' He deserted her shortly
afterward. In relating her pitiful story to
the court she gave him the prosaic name OF
Charles.
Another sad-eyed woman the court made
happy was Mrs. Della Wall, who was married
to j. j. Wall in Winnipeg, March, u, 1885:
He deserted her shortly afterwards and
never came back any more"
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
OH, TURBULENT PAST!
A Reminder of 1t Bobs UP
Before a Council Com
mittee.
The Bills Contracted During
the Census War Are
Still Unpaid.
Acting Mayor Potter Vetoes
the Councils Accident In
Surance Resolution.
City Attorney Russelrs Opin-
ion--MrS. Lillian Murray
Is Divorced.

1t is always best for the dead to re-
remain buried. but when the occupants
of mouldy graves insist upon crawling
out of their burial shrouds, they must
be taken care of. Every one will re-
member that in the year of our Lord
1890 an official census of the United
States, including the two great North
western cities, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
was taken. 1t will also be remembered
that citizens committee was appointed
in the latter city, whose duty it was to
see that no soul escaped the census
taker. The exciting events which re-
suited from this committees work
will not be dwelt upon. They were
brought to mind, however, when last
week this same committee sent in Pc
tition to the city asking tor an addi-
tional appropriation of sl,5OO, with
which to pay certain bills contracted by
the committee at the time referred to.
The petition was referred to the COM
mittee on ways and means, though
what will be done with it is question.
1t is hoped that the savage feelings
which actuated the breasts OF the
natives during that memorable year
will, at all events. not again be engen-
dered. The petition above referred to
reads as follows:
To the Honorable City Council of the City Of
Minneapolis:
BY resolution of the city council, duly
passed April II, 1899. the sum of $1,000
was appropriated by your honorable body
to be expended in securing complete CEN
sus in the ely of Minneapolis. by commit
tee OF citizens consisting of ID. NJ. Clough,
Loren Fletcher and A. T. Ankeny.
In the taking of the said census, the whole
sum of $1,000 was at said time expended by
the said committee.
Itappears, however, that there is still large
amount of unpaid bills and claimed 10. be
due for stationery, printing and services of
employees i'll said work, and that full and
satisfactory adjustment thereof can now be
made for not 10 exceed Sl,500. Inasmueh as
this was work for the general good and the
parties should be compensated, the under
signed would respectfully request that an
additional appropriation be now made to
liqudaGe all said claims d. w. CLoUGH,
l.. FLETCHER,
A L. ANKENY,
COnnnitfaa
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Social Miscellany.

W. H. Sader and Maggie E. Heating
daughter of James Heating, of Minneapolis
will be married July ;. at p. m, at Father
Christen's house. They will take the 6:25
train East for Bowling Springs Pa. for
few weeks. The bride will be married in
travelling costume Mr. Sadler is second
man in charge on the main fioors at the
Glass block, and very popular with his en-
plOyes and associates.
Invitations are out for garden party to be
given June 30 atVilla Rose. which promises to
equal the celebrated rose fete of year ago.
and TO be the crOWning event of the summer
social season. The invitations bear the
names of Mr.. and Mrs. Dorilus Morrison, and
that of their distinguished guest, Mrs John
A. Logan, in whose honor the party will be
given.
Next Friday evening the Harvard Club of
Minnesota and their ladies will be enter
tanned by Maj. AID Mrs. John Bigelow at
their home, 929 Hennepin avenue The inVi
tation to Harvard men is general, whether
they receive special notification or not
Mr.. and Mrs. n. G. Leighton. 2114 BlaisdeH
avenue, gave dinner Wednesday evening
in honor of their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. L. H
Dorman, of Loretto, Mo-. and Mrs. NJ. A
buchanan and A. G. Hamlin of Hannibal
Mrs. Jessie B. Mason will entertain the
James Bryant W. =. {. next Tuesday even
ing at her home, Twentv-Sixth street and
Nicollet avenue. \ programme of music
etc, is in preparation.
Tuesday afternoon a number of ladies met
at the home of Mrs. II. e. Harrison and Or
ganiZed the Minneapolis branch of the
Eeediework Guild of America.
Miss Clara NJ. Tice entertained about thirty
friends at her home, 124 Fourteenth street
west with parlOr musical. given in honor
OF her guest Miss Richie
j. E. Glass and wife gave large dancing
party Tuesday night at their beautiful home
About 40 young people of the Twin Cities
were i'll attendance.
Prof. Walker, who is going to direct the
Gathering of the Clans at the Exposition
this fall. has begun rehearsals at the New
York Life building.
The Presbyterian clergymen hold their las.
meeting fer the season tomorrow morning,
after which they will take a vacation until
September.
A dancing party was held Friday evening
at the residence of Louis Long 901 Groveland
avenue SAVERS furnished music for the oc-
casiOn.
F. I. Van Duseu and wife, nee Josephine
M. Anderson, of Rochester, Minn, have
taken up their residence at 50 Eleventh street
south
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Blooming
ton Avenue NJ. L. church gave a strawberry
festival III the church parlor Wednesday
night
Sander Segelbaum and wife entertained
small company of friends Friday evening at
their home, 1926 Chicago avenue.
The ladies of the Third Universalist church
cleared $500 from their lunch room during
the Republican convention.
Mr. and Mrs Matthews. nee Eleanor Ank-
eny. are for the present at the home of A. Il.
Ankeny and wife.
The Red Rock camp meeting attracted con-
siderable attention last week among Meth
Odists.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
MINNEAPOLIS GLOBULEs.

The Minneapolis Gun club viii hold spe-
cial shoot on July 4, on the Bloomington av-
enue grounds.
The county convention of the Alliance
party of the state of Minnesota will be held
at Labor Temple, beginning July Sat p. m.
The English Lutheran churches and Snn-
dav schools al Minneapolis and St. Paul will
hold a joint picnic at Spring Park, Lake
Minnetonka, on Tuesday, June 2S.
While at Red Rock Friday, Mrs. Fl. j.
Cobb. of this city, received a telegram in
forming her of the death OF her sister, Miss
Crymble, formerly well known here.
Frank Cafe, one of the night hands at the
Nelson-Tenney mill, who lives at 1921 Sibley
street northeast, had his right arm broken
while loading lumber Friday evening.
Marriage licenses were issued yesterday to
D. c. Rowe aud Diana F. Harmond, Nick
Blasius and Anna Pleins. Grant Alvin Knott
aud Ellen Harden. A. Dahl and Helen Stay.
The Sixth Ward Republican cluD will give
an excursion today 10 the picnic grounds
down the river by steamer from the WASH
ington avenue bridge. The boat will make
four trips.
City Assessor Plummer has finished the
work of canyassing the city, and his report
will show that there are 97J vacant houses.
certainly not a bad showing for city the size
of Minneapolis.
There will be mass meeting at the W.
G. T. .. central hall today at $50 p. m.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

at Northwood. They extend d hearty invita-
tion TO all their friends to come and visit
them.
Miss May r. Lee left for The East on We'd
neSday evening, accompanied by Mrs. Fuller,
who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs
Chasrle Ii. Lee, on Ninth avenue.
Mr. aud Mrs. Ponsonby Ogle. nee RAND, OF
England. arrived Thursday evening from
California. where they have been spending
the winter.
DIR. &. W. Bass. of 1920 Bryant ayenue
north. is about again. after having been con-
fined TO his home for three months by Illness
Mrs. George f. Graves and sou. of Wash
ington, ID. C., are guests of Mrs. g. Is. Spen-
Ger, 1888 PORTLAND avenue
Thomas Lowry and Rev. Marion d. shut,
ter have been elected trustees of Lombard
university. Galesburg, Ill.
Mrs. NJ. C. Wilcox and daughter, Miss
Mabel Wilcox, have left for a summer III the
East with relatives.
Mrs Roland Hartley and Miss Minnie
Hartley have left for the East to spendIhe
summer
Mrs. G. C. Beckwilh. with her son, of Oak
land. Cal, is visiting her mother, Mrs. j. Il.
Seaton.
Miss Harriet Walker has left for the East
to join her sister at southampton TO spend
month.
City Attorney Russell has been granted
leave of absence from July TO Sept L.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows 5per cent interest on siX-mOnths
deposits.
ADJUSTMENTS.

After a successful engagement of the
County Fair at the BijOu the past week,
Manager Hays announces the return of Jacob
Litts company for the second week OF their
summer engagement during which Lester
WaIlack's great society play, ''RoSedale, 8"
will be produced. The entire list of players
in Mr.. Lifts stock organization will appear
in this presentation. 'RoSedale" is a play
familiar 10 many theater-goers. 1T tells q
story of powerful interest and affords a
splendid opportunity for strong acting and
elaborate scenic display. 1t will be the most
complete production yet given by the sum
mer stock company, employing as it will one
of the strongest casts that has ever been
the appearance Of LOUIS James in the lead
ing role of Elliot Grey.
Uncle Toms CABIN will be produced at
the Bllou following the engagement OF The
Wages of Sin" company. Mr. Lifts entire
company will appear i'll this production.
One of the strongest casts that has ever been
seeL in the piece will mark this presentation.
Louis james will be seen as Uncle Tom,
Marion Elmore as Topsy, Frank Losee as
Simon Legree and the balance of the COM
pany i'll supporting characters. The scenic
artists have been at work for two weeks on
the scenery for the production, and m uch
elaboration in this regard is promised. A
band of genuine jubilee singers will assist in
the production.
East Lynne" is scheduled for a produc-
pany at an early date. This popular society
play will be presented by a cast that will
contain the principal members of Mr.. Lifts
company including Julia Arthur, Louis
James, Ruth Carpenter and others. Special
scenery will also be prepared for this pro-
duction.
j. II. Wallack will be seen in this city soon
in a production of his celebrated drama
''The Bandit King" Mr. Wallack is SAID to
offer host of novelties in his production.
as he includes a band of dogs, wolves and
other animals, and presents many exciting
pictures of Western life.
Among the future productions scheduled
for an appearance at the Bijou is included
the engagement of Prof. BrisIol's celebrated
Eques-Curiculum, a horse show that is said
to contain more novelties than all horse or
ganiZatons on the road.
Following "Rosedale" at the Bijou, the
second alternating combination attraction
will open week 5 engagement The attrac-
ton will present a popular English melo-
drama, entitled The Wages of Sin"