davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
PULLING A LIONS TOOTH.
Chicago King OF Beasts in the
Hands Of q Dentist.

ftsE1GS OI a DeGIiST.
CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Major, the star
of the Lincoln park troupe of African
lions, had an experience with a dent
ist yesterday that was not unlike the
experience sometimes encountered by
human beings. He had the second
molar in his left jaw pulled by his
keeper, Cy De Vry, and DR. Jacob
Berner, a South side veterinarian.
Two or three thousand people gathered
about the lion cages and witnessed the
operation. The growing and roaring
of the lion as he fought his captors
when they lanced the liberated gum
were something terrible, and the peo-
pie shuddered, even though they knew
they were safe with the heavy iron
cage between them and the lion
The sun was burning hot, and the
people sweltered and swore and per
spired until the operation was an
nounced a success and the tooth taken
from the lions mouth was exhibited
TO the crowd. Then they applauded
Keeper De Vry and the doctor and
made for the cool spots and the soda
fountains in the park.
The operation, which is thought to
be the first of the kind on record,
was in every way successful. It occu-
pied over an hour of the time of the
dentist and the keeper, but it was done
with comparative ease and with little
or no pain to the lion. About 2
o'clock the keeper went into the cage,
followed by the admiring eyes of the
great crowd, among them several hun
dred women He had everything ar
ranged, and with the help of his as
sistants drove the other occupants of
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Notice of Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS, default has been made in
the conditions of a certain mortgage,
made, executed and delivered by Nlels
Petersen and Anna Petersen, his wife,
MortgagorS to Raphael Gianella,
MORTGAGE. dated On the twenty-second
(22d) day of May, 1889, and recorded in
the office of the Register of Deeds OF
the County of Ramsey and State OF
Minnesota, on the twenty-thlrd (23d)
day of May, 1889, at 9:55 o'clock a. m,
in Book ''2l4' of Mortgages, on Pages
''S0'' TO 49, inclusive, conveying and
mortgaging the folloWing-described
land and premises situated in the
County of Ramsey and state OIL MlnneH
sofa. to wit:
The south half of the northeast quar-
ter and the north half OF the south
east quarter and the northwest quarter
of the northeast quarter and the SOUTH
east quarter of the northwest quarter
of Section three (3) in Township Thirty
$50, north OF Range Twenty-tnree (23l,
west; and Lot No. five (5)- in Block
No nine (9 of AuerDach and Hands
Addition to the City of St. Paul, ac-
cording to the plat thereof on file with
said Register of Deeds; and
Whereas, by reason of said default
the power of sale in said mortgage cons
tanned has become operative, and there
is now claimed to be due, and is due,
at the date hereof on said mortgage
and the debt secured thereby, the sum
of thirty-three hundred and fifty-fiVe
ton or proceeding has been instituted
at law, or otherwise. to recover said
mortgage debt, or any part thereof,
Now, therefore, Notice is hereby
given that by virtue of the power Of
sale in said mortgage contained and
Herewith recorded, and pursuant to the
statute in said case made and provided
said mortgage will be foreclosed by
sale Of the above-described mortgaged
land and premises, by the Sheriff of
said Ramsey County, at public auc-
ton, at the Fourth Street Main En-
trance to the Court House in the City
of st. Paul, in the County of Ramsey
and State of Minnesota, on Thursday,
the twenty-sixth (Z6th) day of Septem-
ber, 1895, at ten (10 o'clock in the fore
noon, to satisfy the amount which will
then be due on said mortgage and the
debt secured thereby. together with the
costs and charges of said foreclosure,
including the sum of seventy-five dol
lars (S75.00) attorneys fees, as stipu-
lated in said Mortgage.
Dated August Sth. 1895.
RAPHAEL GIANELLA. Mortgage.
Kitchel, Cohen & Shaw, Attorneys for
Mortgage, 313 Nicollet Avenue, Mine
neapois, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
MIGHTY BIG BLOW.
minneapolis Drenched by the
Heaviest Storm of the Season.


Heaviest Storm of the Season.
The unusually severe rain storm OF
yesterday did any amount of small
damage in all parts of the city. The
rain fell in torrents for ten minutes.
The rainfall during the heaviest part
of the storm was 50 in thirty-seven
minutes, and in seven minutes nearly
half that amount. Innumerable signs
were blown down, small trees broken
and tin roofs torn off.
The big fence that surrounds the ball
park was laid low in many places. and
quite a nmber of plate glass windows
were broken.
Trolley wires and several hundred
feet of wire on the Lake Harriet line
were blown down near Thirty-second
street, and cars were unable to run
beyond Thirty-first setreet for several
hours.
The new reservoir at Columbia
Heights got its full share of the storm,
and work has been suspended there.
The rain washed away embankments
and aided by the quicksand, portions
OF the work disappeared altogether.
Lightning here, too, played a prorni-
nent part and struck Timekeeper
Gray's headquarters, practically de-
moilShing the structure, running the
machinery and drenching books and
everything else, and tearing an i'm
mense hole in the ground. The new
boulevard also presented a decidedly
demoralized appearance. For a time
it was a mountain torrent and when
the storm died out it was found that
one place ten feet square, which had
been completed, had disappeared en-
tireiy from sight in the quicksand
Pools of water stood everywhere about
the reservoir and the drenched men,
who had sought shelter in any avail
able spot, repaired to their homes. as
it was decided that no more work could
be done before Monday, in order that
the water might have a chance to dry
011f
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
LOCAL RAILROAD NOTES.

Assistant General Freight Agent
Baird, of the Northern Pacific, has re-
turned from Chicago. AS outlined In
the G o b e in advance, no action Wad
taken by the freight ASSOCIATION on the
lumber rates. Another meeting to con-
slider these rates will be held next De-
cenber, when the roads will have less
business to handle and more time to
consider tariffs.
The North Dakota Knights Templar
have issued a neat booklet, profusely
illustrated, being an itinerary OF their
route to Boston. The route is over the
Great Northern, starting from Minot
at IL p. m. Aug. 20. Sir knights VIII
be taken aboard the special train at
all stations.
Information was received yesterday
that the Montana knights Templar
would join Palladin Commandery of
st. Paul and travel with it over the
Northwestern, the Grand Trunk and
R. & o. via Montreal. This route has
been declared by local sir knights as
the standard route.
W. NJ. Romine, travelling passenger
agent of the Great Northern, was in
the city yesterday. having accompanied
a party of Wisconsin people, who left
to take passage on the steamship
North Land for the East. Mr.. Romine
returned to Milwaukee, where he is
stationed.
Yesterday mornings passenger train
on the Omaha came in five hours late
A collision between two freight trains
near Fairchild occaSioned the delay.
No one was injured, and the road was
cleared for traffic during the noon
hours.
Dunkards are coming through st.
Paul to their settlements in North Da-
kota very frequently. A party of forty
left last evening, and a still larger
delegation will arrive today, being in
charge of immigration Agent Max
Bass.
The Minneapolis & St Louis will run
an excursion train to the Twin Cities
next Sunday from points between Fort
Dodge and Dallas Center. Another eX-
cursion will be run Aug. . from Mad
ison and way stations.
The Great Northern's special train
for the regatta at Minnetonka Beach
will leave the union depot at o'clock
this afternoon. 1t will remain at the
beach until the races are over.
On Sept. l the new terminal stations
of the Chicago Great Western at LeaY-
enworth. Kan, will be opened % the
public, being conveniently located in
the heart of that city.
The additional new sIeepers of the
Chicago Great Western will be put into
service this evening, starting from
Chicago and from Minneapolis on the
through trains.
George H. Crosby, general freight
agent of the B. & NJ. road, with head
quarters at Omaha, was in the city
yesterday.
General Passenger Agent Boyd. of
the Rock Island road, was a visitor in
st. Paul yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
ONE FARE ALL ARoUyD
treat Northern Meets the Cuts for
Boston Travel

East-bound passenger rates still CON
lihae and all the predictions of tha
u o be OF some two weeks ago are
fully verified. Yesterday the Great
Northern announced by circular ra "a
OF one fare for the round trip to Bos-
ton, via the Northern Steamship com
pany, on a basis of SS1. So. which is hut
few cents above the lowest aIl-raiI
rate yet quoted. This is simply meet
ing the rates of the all-rail lines at
their lowest basis.
Local passenger men had but little
to say on the matter. Whatever the
results may be the outcome will he
awaited with interest Some think
that the steamship line will not draw
much of the Northwestern travel. but
the Great Northern officials are of
different opinion. The rate given bv
the latter is on a par with those of the
differential lines via Chicago and Mon
treal, and many people may prefer a
change from the dusty ears and avail
themselves of the steamship accom-
modations. There were no indications
yesterday that any further cuts would
be made on the Boston rates from any
OF the all-ran lines. Aside from the
Southern tours in September this is
the last big event of the season and it
is likely that after the national en-
campment in the South, rates viii find
solid bottom to stand upon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
ASKED TO GIVE 1T UP.
catholics in the Liquor business
Denounced by the G. ~ II

Denounced by the c. II. Al.
NEW YORK. Aug. e-Tba DELEGATES
% the catholic Total Abstinence union
met TINS morning, with the president.
rev James NJ. Cleary, in the chair.
f'eV' L. u Brlen, chairman of the com
mlttee on resolutions, presented the
majority report. 1t was a bitter at
TACK on liquor sellers and asked those
engaged In the business to give it up.
II also advocated strict Sunday social
law. rather Zurcker, of Buffalo, pre-
sent5d minority report. The main
portion Of his report was the same as
the majority report, but he attacked
the St Vincent abbey beer and Cath
olics generally for making beer
I hats the darkey behind the fence. in
my report said he
Rev Father Ward moved the ma
Jpr1fy report be received and Father
Aurckers references to st. Vincent's
be INCORPORATED therein. Father
zurcker said the people of America
would respect Catholics more if thev
took bold stand on this question.
Father Walter Kiss, of Ohio. said they
were national body and should pass
resolutions dealing with the national
ticular place or diocese. He moved
the following resolution:
Recognizing the inconsistency of
declaring against Catholic laymen in
the liquor business, while passing over
IN silence the unseemly spectacle of
religious men and clergymen managing
and encouraging the unbecoming traf-
fic, the union d5plores the continuance
# ,ic 4; So,
for its speedy suppression
- Father Kelly said there was no sim
cerity about this, for Father Ross. at
tbs meeting of the committee, voted
against his own resolution. The chair
man said that this could not be al
lowed. Delegate McGhee, of Minnesota,
a colored man, was the next speaker
He was vociferously cheered. THE
darkey," said he, has been smoked
out of the woodpile and crossed the
fence" 1t seemed to him this dis
grace had been tolerated too long.
In his state they were told they can
drink the st. Vincent beer; it is holy
and won't do US any HARM He urged
the passing of the minority resolution.
Father Doyle, in reading the resolu-
ton, asked the delegates We're they
Wiling " say l4ldl Ic1l5lOuS men anu
clergy were managing and encourag-
ing the liquor business. There was a
prompt mo- and then Father Doyle
said: You cannot pass that resolu-
ton" After further discussion, the
majority report was adopted.
st. Louis was selected as the next
place, and the first Wednesday of
August as the time for next years
meeting of the union. Father Cleary,
of Minneapolis, was unanimously re-
elected president, ard ]. Washington
Logue was reelected first vice presi-
dent.
James W. Brennan, of Mount Car
mel, Conn, was elected second vice
president; Mrs. Lenora Lake, of st.
Louis, was unanimously elected third
vice president. Rev. N. ". McMahon,
of Cleveland, o., who has been Sreas-
surer for the past ten or twelve years,
was unanimously reelected. Rev.
Father Alex. P. Doyle, Of the Paulist
church, was similarly honored and re-
elected general secretary.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
E1e,y Family should be supplied aviM
pz1kY pz9's! PA|N-KILLER
rs magic effect in renac0fng Pain from all Parts Of TIN
body has gl0es it a aUorld-a0ids re6utatson Try it,

the lions den into the rear cage and
smut the door. Leo, the Oldest son of
Major, who is equally as strong and
perhaps. more ferocious than his sire,
i was the only one of the trio that
; showed fight. The keeper had to whip
8 aim before he would go into the rear
{ cage. The door between the cages was
closed, and during the operation the
MAJORS companions howled and roared
In sympathy. They paced up and
aoWn the cage and seemed anxious to
get back into the main cage and lend
assistance to their unfortunate king
/ OF beasts
After the remainder of the family
HdQ been disposed of Keeper De Vry
LOOK up the Majors case. After fond
ing MIN for while to get him into
sood humor-he seemed angry at the
immense crowd that had gathered and
was outside making remarks about him
the keeper called for the ropes and
~ oIie TASK OF tying the beast TO the side
OF the cage began. He gave the keeper
considerable trouble and severalThreat-
ehlng groWlS before he got the first
rope on him. Then a crowd of assist
ants on the outside pulled the rope
taut, and they had the lion fast More
ropes were placed around his legs and
pody, and in a few minutes they had
ms tour feet through the bars of the
cage, and ne could scarcely move
once he chewed the rope in two, and
with his jaws pulled out the knot that
tied one foot The rest was compara-
tlVely easy. Ropes were placed around
ms upper and lower jaws, and his
mouth held open with a heavy piece
q umoer in the hands of the keeper.
Dr Berner then came into the cage
with MS instruments and was cheered
py the crowd He first lanced the gum
around the liberated tooth. cut the
Besh loose, and, after applying a few
OF extracting the tooth. Major Law
quite still until the instrument was
placed in his mouth, and then he strue-
gIed TO get loose and roared as much
as ne could with the ropes and timber
In his mouth. With the first strong
pun with the forceps DIR. Berner
brought out a tooth two and a half
llches long But it was only a piece
OF a very bad tooth. and it took three
more trips with the forceps to get the
rest. But it was all taken out finally
ana heId up for the crowd to look at
!hen there We're more cheers. bur Ma
Jor was quite dociIe by this time. and
cared very little for what was going
on. The chloroform had begun to work
and he felt little of the pain. DR.. Bern
er ieft the cage. the ropes were united
anu ado Keeper DE Vry and the lion played
coSether for few minutes before the
1ofner left. Then the others were re-
turned, but they took no notice of
Major after the first glance
Inc animal went through the ordeal
remarkably we'll, and no results other
lhan the best are expected from the
operauon The tooth was badly ulcer
aIed. and had been troubling the beast.
heeplng him from his feed for two
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
HER HUSBANDS COUSIN
Began and Now Charles Begin
Has Begun.

Papers in a novel suit for damages
will be filed with the clerk of the dis
trict court in a few days. Charles Be
sin is the plaintiff, and he begins an
action against Charles Lacannt, to re-
cover damages for the alienation of
his wifes affections
Jennie Begin is a comely French ma
tron of not more than thirty-fve
years. For a number Of years her nus
band and herself resided on the North
side, apparently finding the greatest
possible amount of happiness in their
marital ties. Then, so the plaintiff
alleges, Charles Lacannt. his cousin.
came upon the scene. He was invited
to the Begin residence as a guest only
for a short period of time AS the
guest became more and better ac-
quainted with the wife of the cousin,
his desire to remain within the radi-
ance of her smiles fastened itself more
firmly upon him, and he prolonged his
visit into weeks and months. Then
the husband awakened to the truth.
and there was the usual scene. Mrs.
Begin was called upon to make ex-
plantations, and Laeannt was banished
from the house. But the trouble did
not end with this. Mrs. Begin recip-
rocated the affections showered upon
her, and finally left Begin to live with
Lacannt- The two reside at 91S PIyn-
outh avenue north, while Begin has
removed to Maple Grove station, lust
outside of the city.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10

ness. The court ruled that they did
not, and the total $747, ,S4727 can be de-
Quoted from the bonded Indebtedness
of the city on the basis Of this decision
Judge Babcock continued his argu-
ment yesterday. Judge Belden asked
the question:
Should the city decide to cancel
these bonds instead of selling them
cannot it be done?''
Judge Babcock contended that they
could not be conceled as they were
intended to meet maturing indebted
ness. Judge Babcock then took up the
matter of park certificates.
THE titla is in the city, declared
Mr.. Babcock "and the park board is
simply an agent of the city,
We'll, the city has no more control
over the land than you or 1 have" re-
torted Judge Smith. Mr.. Babcock
sought to maintain his position by
quoting various supreme court author
tiles.
The court held that there was no
necessity in arguing any longer on the
manner of transfer of the bonds, if
they were legal, and another point had
been gained for the city
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
THOMB,S WIFE HERE,
FarGo's Victim Was Formerly a
City EmpIoye.

Jacob Thomb, who died at Fargo a
few days ago from wounds received in
brawl, was known in Minneapolis.
According to Sergeant Linehan, of the
Fifth precinct, Thomb lived on Stew
ems avenue, near Twenty-sixth street.
with a woman named Jennie Otis. On
one occasion Thomb gave the woman
a severe beating. He was arrested
and sent to the workhouse for twenty
days. AT that time Thomb was en-
ployed in the sewer department and
had the reputation of being a man
OF ungoyernable temper.
Jennie Otis was found yesterday at
1920 Washington avenue south. She
was at first reluctant to make arv
statement regarding her relations with
Thomb, but finally stated that she
was married to him several years ago
she appeared to take his death very
much to heart, and said he left the
city some three weeks ago to look for
work
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
HAVE A TIGHT GRIP
n. p. RECEIVERS WILL MAKE A
CONTEST AGAINST RE-
MOVAL.
GREAT NORTHERN CUTS, TOO
REDUCTION IN ROUND TRIP
RATES EAST, AND MEET THE
CUT OF COMPETITORS.
THE CHICAGo-oHIo POOL.
Passenger Agents Leave the Man
ayers to Settle the Differ
ences.
GREAT NORTHERN CUTS, TO(
THE CHICAGo-oHIO

TACOMA, Wash, Aug. 9.-The at
torneys for the Northern Pacific
gathered here are preparing to stub
bornly contest the suit to oust the re-
ceiver brought by Counsel Petit at
Seattle. Ex-senator John c. Spoon
er and c. w. Bum, general counsel
at st. Paul, arrived last night on a
special train, and were joined a little
later by ex-senator ]. n. Dolph, of
Oregon. A long conference was held
with ]. NJ. Ashton, Western counsel,
at which the plan of defense was out
lined. The attorneys will go to Sc
attic today and agree on a day for
the argument of Mr.. Pettit's motion.
Receiver Payne went to Portland to-
day. Mr.. Bum, counsel at st. Paul,
denies that the position of the West
ern counsel was ever rendered to
Andrew F. Burleigh, at Seattle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
AID. NORDEEN,S COLLEAGUES
RUSHED THINGS AT LAST
NIGHTS MEETING,
DIDN'T GIVE HIM A CHANCE
TO DESCANT ON THE BEAUTIES
OF HIS NEW LIQUOR oRDI-
NANCE.
OVER THE BONDS.
The Petitioners Still at It-An Ad-
Journment Taken Until Nom
day.

There was a grand hustle at last
nights council meeting on the part
of the aldermen to rush through the
measures in which they were person.
ally interested out of their natural
order. So general did this become
that finally President Snyder laid
down on the practice, and declared
that he himself would object there
after If no one else did. The reason
for this haste appeared a short time
later, when, just before the natural
! order Of things would have brought
up Aid. Nordeen's new liquor ordi-
| nance, Aid Dickinson moved to ad-
journ, and all those who had pushed
through their own deals voted for
the motion.
Aid. Nordeen sat transfxed in his
chair as the full meaning of his col
| leagues action dawned upon him.
Anthony Kelly and others requested
an appropriation of s.. $50 for the House
of the Good Shepherd. Accompanying
the petition was a letter from c. y.
Pillsbury urging that all refugees to
which the city authorities committed
erTing girls be treated alike and ap-
the number of commitments to each.
On motion of Aid. Nordeen the
petition was referred to the commit
tee on ways and means.
Bids for furnishing the material for
the south abutment were opened anG
referred TO committee on roads anf
bridges.
Resolutions were passed in a bunch
setting aside the money for the pay
ment of damages on the changes or
street grade consequent on the bridg-
ing of the tracks on the East Side.
At the suggestion of Health Commits
sioner Avery, the council invited the
American Health congress. the largest
body of its kind in the world, TO hold
its meeting in 1896 in this city.
The paving committee recommend
ed that no sewers, paving or curb and
gutter be ordered before Jan. ], 1896, eN-
cept where the money for the same
can be advanced from the permanent
Improvement revolving fund. and that
the exact cost of the work be then as
| sessed against abutting property, thus
obviating the necessity of rebates.
City Engineer Cappelen reported that
the Warren-Scharf company had fui
filled its contract on Park avenue, and
I placed the street in repair.
The council meets again next Friday
night
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
Boston Brown Bread.

Flour Z pint, pint corn meal, Z pint
rye flour, 2 potatoes, l teaspoonful salt,
1 tablespoonful brown sugar, 2 tea
spoonfuls Royal Baking Powder, Y pint
water. Sift flour, corn meal. rye flour,
sugar, salt and powder together thor
oughly; peel, wash and boil well 2
mealy potatoes, rub them through
sieve, diluting with water. When this
is quite cold use it to mix flour, ETC.,
into the batter like cake; pour into well
creased mold, having a cover. Place
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-08-10
BURNED TO DEATH.
Mrs. Louis Hawkins the Victim of
Lamp Explosion.

Mrs. Louise Hawkins, of 2917 Tenth
avenue south, was fatally burned yes
terday morning by the explosion of a
kerosene lamp. Mrs. Hawkins resided
with her sister, a Mrs. Perkins. Mrs.
Hawkins was badly burned about two
weeks ago, and yesterday morning her
sister had just left her room after ap-
plying some ointment to Mrs. Haw-
kins' burns when she was startled by
a scream. She rushed back to the
room and found her sister enveloped
in flames. She seized a blanket and
wrapped it around the unfortunate
woman and soon had the flames ex-
tinguished.
DR. Bell and DR.. Kistler were sum-
moned and did all that could be done
to alleviate her sufferings, but their
efforts were in vain, and few hours
later death mercifully came to her re-
lief
Mrs. Hawkins was twenty-five years
of age, and had been separated from
her husband. She had lived in Min
neapolis fer Il year.