davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
WEDDING BELLS.

Miss Mary Eastman and W. Pratt Abbott
were married Tuesday at O'Clock in the
evening at the home of the brides parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. V. Eastman on Laurel ave-
nue.. DR.. j. P. Egbert performed the cere-
mony. There were about seventy-fiye people
present The rooms were handsomely decor
ated with golden rod, palms and cut flowers.
me bride wore gown of cream satin. with
veil, and carried roses. She was attended by
her sister, Miss Emma G. Eastman. who
wore white organdie over yellow and carried
golden rod. The brides father gave her
away. The maids of honor were Lucy East
man and Mary Abbott, in gowns of dotted
Swiss. They carried golden rod The best
man was James H. Skinner, of New York.
Following the ceremony was supper. after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Abbott left for the East
and will be at home Oct. Is and 20 at 2So
Summit avenue.
A quiet wedding took place at St Albert,s
church Monday morning the contractin o
parties being John Zywiski and Miss Anton.
MA Nowak. Miss Rose Bolinski was maid nf
honor, and j. ]. Grabowski the best man
Miss Florence Dervichowsh assisted as
bridesmaid, and ]. T. Dervichowski as usher
the bride was attired in white albafross
trimmed in white Jet and pearls She carried
q bouquet of brides roses and a pearl rosary
her veil was draped with roses and smilaxs
The maids Of honor wore white dotted null
carrying cream roses. Rev. Father Myers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30

tanned a few Of her friends at cards and
dancing Tuesday evening. Those present were
the Misses Lucy and Lizzie Germann, Etnei
and Edith Mayfield, Ebba Nords1rim; Lula
Minnie Ball; Messrs. Ed Freeman Joe Cox,
Toe German, Alfred Nordstrem, Ed Pryor,
VIII McVaney and Rob Ball
Mrs McCleary. of East Fourth street, will
entertain her following friends this week:
Miss Bessie Waller, Mrs. Tubes and daugn-
ters May and Daisy, and Mrs. Bowk OF
Saltwater Miss Bertha a,,, Fos5sr OF Hlys t
Cloud, and her brother S. H. Hows. OF Iowa.
Mrs. Leo Nagel, Of Summit avenue, gave
a very pretty luncheon last Wednesday. me
reception and dining room were trlmme S Ia
danes f.. Golfer, r. J. Bastome, Mohaupt
Misses Minnie Luger Christopher Gerrue.
Mcclure. and Miss Broell, of Dubuque
The members of the Capital City Cycle ciun
will have open house at the club house on
Seventh street all this week, and all strans-
ers are invited to attend.
Miss Braten and Will Braten OF Sterling,
N. D., will be the guests OF tnelr Drotner,
Charlie Braten, next Week -
Miss Kate Fifeld Of Bates avenue. will
entertain Miss Zoe Switzerland, OF Mash
burg, Wis, next week.
Mrs HAYS. Of Cincinnati, is the guest OF
her daughter, Mrs. George Heaton. Oh Huo-
Mrs p w. voux, of Philadelphia, will be
the guest Of her sister, Mrs. Ed Monaupt'
next week.
Mr. ana Mrs. Brand, of the Marlowe. have
+oLan IN their residence on Selby avenue.
Mrs stowel and son, Of Conway street,
snent last week at st. Anthony Park.
Mr.. and Mrs H. Klinkerpier nave moved
to Iowa, their future home.
Miss Pettengill, of Rich Valley. is the
guest Of Mrs Eggleston.
Miss Gabbleseme, of Hudson avenue, is
back from Milwaukee.
Miss Jennie Tracey entertained at eucnre
Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mahaupt spent Sunday at
Forest Lake.
Miss ollie Freeman returned Monday from
Europe
Miss Florence Height is back from St.
Miss A. Henry returned Tuesday from Bos-
ton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
Fur Repairs.

Earl Hamilton. John Wood, Walter Thurston
Theo Colberge. The Misses Lottie BRYAN and
Pet Phillips acted as chaperones
Miss Iva Jenkson, of Reaney street. was
There was dancing. PatweIi's orchestra fur
nished the music. Those present were I,vdia
and Minnie Childs. Ollie and May Carter
Aggle De Lurky, BERTHE Burgess, Margaret
Brookins Alden Blood, Harry shannon Dake
Hart, Eddie Burgess, Roy Green. Alfred
Northensen and others.
"A very pleasant surprise was given Mr.. and
Mrs. C. w. Carrier, of Jessamine street aeat'
Wednesday evening, by about twenty of their
friends There was dancing. Woods or
schestra furnished the music
Misses Mabel and Maud Horaoos+ -
have been spending a. month in Hammond
Wis, have returned to their home on Fan,
quier street Miss zelma Anderson Of Ham
mond, returned with them.
The Misses Della and Stella Knudso, "a
Sims street, gave a boating party Fridav
evening at Lake Phalen for number NJ Min,
neapolis friends. There were twenty-six in
the party. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Korth have retprnaa
from Kodiak, Alaska where they have 70
sided for twelve years. and are the oSrast.
of Mr.. and Mrs. r. L. Korth, Of Burr Street
Mrs. A; 3. Knudson, of Sims street. gave
a 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday for her SON AlSert
who left the following day for Boston. Gov,
ers were laid for twenty-three.
Rev. Frank Durant left Wednesday for his
nome IN Chadron, Neb. after having been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. Barr of Case
street, for the past month.
Miss Eta Guinas has returned to her homa
IN Menomonee, Wis. after having been the
guest Of Mrs. J. o. Ferris, of Arkwrieht
street, for several weeks.
Mrs. E. Hustwait, who has been the suest
OF Miss Bertha Chester, Of Magnolia street
will leave soon for Cincinnati, where she will
reside in the future.
The Misses Badger. of St. Croix Falls. Wis.
and w Sidmore, OF Dickinson, N. D. ara tbs
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. D. Mclean. OF Sims
street. = S
Mr.. and Mrs George Elmer and daughter
Mabel OF Burr street, have returned from
Long lake. where they were camping last
week. "S'
Mrs. Charles Schmaith, of Reanev streat
entertained number Of friends Wedncsday
afternoon, the occasion being her birthday
Mr.. and Mrs. voltair Johnson. OF rsdsr
Rapids. lowe. will be guests Of Mr., ana Mrs
W. w. Lewis Of Burr street, next week.
MrEs John Sudden entertained a nrrahar =,
lady friends at tea Thursday afternoon. MAJ
OF the guests were Minneapolis ladies'
Miaa Beth Howard, OF Ut. Cloud returnad
Rome saturday after two wseks' visit wifi,
Miss Eugene Longheld. OF Burr street.
Z Mrs. Q. w. Graham and son, OF Case .trae,
are In Two Harbors. - wv,
Azs. Thomas Pauline. Of Case street. spsn,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
ZSseYgx3E& >z agEa3 ssssE@55as
SAINT PAUL SOCIAL.


performed the ceremony, after which the
| party returned to GIT Virginia avenue. the
| home of the groom's sister. where an elab=
| crate repast was served. Mr.. and Mrs. zywi-
| ski will be at home after the S0th, at 44s La
| fond street.
John p Collins, of the Northern Pacific
| Express companys office, and Miss Josepnine
]. O'Conor were married at st. Marys ca AIN
| ole church Wednesday morning at o:SV lne
ceremony was performed by Father Gibbons.
| The bride wore handsome gown OF veleurs
suiting and a velvet hat. No invitations We're
| issued except to a few Of the immediaae
relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. Collins LETT on the
| 2:45 train over the Northern PACING Tor a
| trip to the Pacific coast They Will be at
home after Oct. Is at 70 Summit avenue.
! The marriage of Miss Margaret Bowe,
! daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Bowe,
| of Harrison avenue, and Henry Bartlett Nor
rison, was solemnized Wednesday afternoon
| at the House of Hope church. DR.. Egbert
officiated.
| Mr. and Mrs. Alexander Sternberg, OF Day
| ton avenue, have announced the engagement
| Of their daughter, Miss Flora Sternberg, TO
| Louis j. We'll, of jamestown, N. ID.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
MACALEsTER.

d,n mrs. n A. Brewster gave a very n,o
Dr. ana On NJ tuesday last Those present. lea ~
as KirErood hiF q Gsn, Pr ana Mrs ssn
MI Mrlliam ;Ks,rkwood. Of Mizneanni,s ana Mrs
Prof and iln nan Lee. Of Phiiade1nbinar mr. an
Mice NJ Downlns.
visit tSS w,t Maria Gaskil left on TUESDAY TO-
DR.. and NJ us IN New Richmond.
from trip through the East 'urn next weeI
Dr; George H. Simmons Of rs..
was In the Park Wednesday. u Jersey City
day VT Tor ana En1 Mrs Kirkwood win leave rb,,-
er' A. e. Gilbert her faith
pa Alice Gooding is visiting he.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
Corset Department..
Lace Department.

We have just opened an exquisite
line OF Irish Crochet, Arabian, Ara
besque and Venise Laces in ALI
overs, Edgiug, Flouncing and In
serting, the nobbiest dress accessor-
les of the season.
Our first importation of high
grade French Neckwear is here,
our exclusive styles and only single
pieces.
For evening wear we are showing
every shade of Chiffon, Tinsel and
Fancy Gauze, Etamine, spangled
and Beaded Nets and Mouse1ines,
Silk Mulls and Theodore Nets.
AS Monday Special, we offer %
pieces of Tinsel Cane, in ali IN
the shades and black and s9VFC
white, at, per yard wv
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
Handkerchief
Specials.

For Mondays selling 300 dozen
Ladies Linen Hemstitched Hand
kerchiefs. with small hand embroid-
cred initials, put up in boxes con-
tanning half dozen, reg d m
%araI price, .: $50 box, N.OO
1t will be of interest to strangers
IN the city to know that we are now
taking orders on Ladies and Mems
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, made in
Ireland, hemstitched and embroid-J
cred by hand.
The manufacturer has arranged
specially for our work and will put
It in the hands of his best artists.
We make special prices, and have
large selection of initial letters.
fac-simile signatures and crests.
Deliveries made any time after 90
days from date Of receipt Of
order. Customers have the priyi-
lege of placing orders now, TO be
delivered any time before Christ
mas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
LOOKING BACKWARD.

One of the most enjoyable events OF the
week was surprise party given TUESDAY
evening in honor Of Miss Emma Weber, by
her sister Mary. at their home on Granite
street. Cards and dancing We're the features
of the evening" Music was furnished by Hill
Yards orchestra Among the guests present
were: Misses J. Lelapoint, M. Moarn, ).
Fitzgibbons, A. Hipp. ]. Fitzgibbons. M. NC
Mahon. E. Maher. E. Cayanaugh. N Maher'
n. Murphy. ]. Labarre, F. Gardener, A. Muir
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
EAST ST. PAUL.

The Young Peoples Society OF st. James
Episcopal church gave a hayrack party
Tuesday. evening at White Bear Lake. They
were Miss Louisa Golding. Ethel Bowe,
Blanche Conley, Laura Stacy, Sadie Phillips,
Florence and Lottis Bryan, Agnes Arrives,
Anna II ggIeton, Florence Nichols, Eva Mithe-
aura and Bessie Ritchatsch, Messrs.
Sam Hicks. Roy 6qn1rsz. Arehie Lonxde5
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-30
Glove Department..

We carry complete lines of the
best Gloves that are made by the
best makers of the world-Gloves
that can be depended pon-strictly
as represented.
Just received, our first Fall i'm
portation of PERKINS, Peerless Pique
Gloves, in two, three and four-stud
fastening.
Also our Fall shipment of the
celebrated Maggioni Francisco
Gloves formerly made under the
name OF 2. Centemeri), in all the
new shades, with prettily embroi-
dered backs. 4.
For Monday we will show you the
best Dollar Glove in America.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
CERTIFICATE OF PUBLICATION.
OFFICE OF
Auditor of Public Accounts.
STATE OF NEBRASKA.

Feb. 1, 1861 is hereby certified
that the Agricultural Insurance company of
Waterfowl, in the state of New York, has COM
pied with the insurance law Of this state and
is authorized to transact tae business of fire In
surance In this state for the current year.
Witness my hand and the seal of the auditor
of public accounts the day and year above writ
ten. EUGESn hootc.
(Seal.) Auditor of Public Accounts.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
POTENTIAL ETHERIC WAVES
Wonderful New Ways of Utilizing Elec-
trioity as a Cure.
THE HUMAN BODY AS A BATTERY
Remarkable cumulative Power OF
High Tension Observation-Disclosures
Details of various Methods
of Application.

Copyright. 1896, by s. s. Mcclure, Limited.)
Each advance of the various sciences brings
them all closer together. the different paths
seeming to converge toward one common
point. Already most Of the mysteries OF
the physical world are alike In this, that
they are, according to best opinion, enacted
In the same medium, what Is called the
ether, that impondeIable, invisible, elusive
something in which all scientists believe as
Christians do in God. Tight moves in the ether
heat comes through the ether, gravitation is
thought TO act In connection with the ether,
and now we have the Roentgen rays ac-
counted for as longitudinal stresses In the
ether. And back Of all, underlying all, over
and above all, is electricity, that mother
mystery, related to all other mysteries, which
also works its wonders In the ether.
Who shall say then that the life force In
man, like these other forces, Is not an cleo
trical manifestation, and that when the
soul leaves the body II 10 not transmitted
to distant realms through this same ether,
which brings light to us from the sun at
the rate OF 1856 miles In a second! Tesla
regards life as an electric phenomenon, and
Graham Bell has pursued active experiments
TO demonstrate that the signals from brain
10 muscles through the nerves are electric
signals, governed by ordinary laws OF cleo
triclty, and that thought Is an electrical
process, resulting from an excitation OF the
body's great electrical center. that is, the
brain. The researches OF Tarchanoff have
recently brought startling proof that actiy-
iy OF the brain sets up electrical currents
over the body, and a delicate galyanometer
would show a dev!ating needle II properly
applied TO a person who should suddenly con
centrate his mind upon some complicated
mathematical problem. And II delicate APP
paratus is used. even a tickling OF the skin,
q sudden noise, a strong odor, or q bright
light thrown upon the eye, will produce ap-
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

in the path of the bullet. Within the circuit
is a wire leading to the telephone sounder,
made with double helix and exceedingly SEN
sitive. This the SURGEON adjusts to his
ear while he probes for the bullet.
Now 1t becomes plain how 1t is possible
to locate a hidden bullet by hearing, for
no sooner does the aluminium tip of the
probe come in contact with the lead Of
the bullet than the circuit is completed,
the patients body is changed into a bat
terry, the liquids of the tissues having a
chemical effect upon the two metals, and
the electric current which is set flowing
forthwith acts upon the telephone sounder
in the ordinary way and the surgeon
been successful. So long as the probe
touches only the tissue or bone or other
substance OF the body the circuit is in
complete and the telephone sounder re-
mains mute, but let the two metals come
together and Immediately a distinct and
characteristic buzzing is heard and con-
tinues while the contact Is maintained.
In cases where there is no open wound,
but where a bullet has been imbedded In
the body long enough to allow the flesh
stead of the flexible probe, the media be-
ing inserted into the part of the body
where the bullet is known to be. Having
reached a desired depth in the tissues, the
surgeon moves the needle back and forth,
making the point explore a region per-
haps an inch in diameter. If the bullet
is imbedded there. the sounder gives
warning Of the fact, and II not the surgeon
draws out the needle and repeats the opera
tiop in a new insertion, continuing thus until
the bullet is found. When that happens he
detaches the wire from the needle, which Is
left In the patients body In contact with the
bullet, which serves later as a guide to the
operating knife.
Another way in which the human body
may with good results be turned into a bat
terry is in CASES where it is desired to re-
move certain tumors, Assesses, birth marks,
warts and other unpleasant growths, and this
without leaving scars, as might happen from
the use Of the knife. A circuit being estab-
lished through the body, a needle or prop
erly shaped electrode is gently introduced
into the substance to be annihilated, and i'm
mediately, as 1t is true whenever a current
passes through a liquid, a chemical change
begins. the liquid which forms the bulk of
the offending growth being gradually decom-
posed into Its constituent gases, and so pass
Ing away, leaving but a slight residue Of solid
matter. Repeated applications OF this treat
ment are necessary to entirely drive away
ths growth, but o steady gain IS noted with
successive applications until finally In a large
number OF cases the patient finds himself
entirely rid OF his trouble, no scar remaining
and no pain having been experienced.
CLEVELAND MQFFETT.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29
TOLD OUT OF COURT.
A Crop of AnecdOtes Concerning Menu
bers of the Dench and Bar.

pShS ~ INV 81 ah ~
e. B. Green Of Ottumwa, Ia, while at
ton Star reporter a story about Judge Hen
dershott of Ottumwa, one of the leading
lawyers Of the Hawkeye state.
Judge Hendershott," said Mr.. Green, was
trying a case under the prohibition law.
An important question was raised as to
whether or not a barrel of whisky was de-
livered to the defendant.
IAN Irishman by the name of O'ConnoT
was the drayman, and when Judge Hender-
shott started to cross-examlne him he con-
cluded to frighten him into contradicting
Assuming a dramatic pose and with a stern
voice he said: Remember, sir, you are on
your oath. Remember, you have sworn to
tell the truth, the whole truth and nothing
but the truth. Remember, that to devlate
one iota from the truth is perjury, and the
punishment for perjury is Imprisonment in
the state penitentiary of Iowa. Now, sir,
upon your oath, did you deliver that barrel
of whisky to Pat Duffy?'
THE Irishman answered coolly and de-
liberately, Well, ledge, bein' on me oath.
faith i couldn't say. | delivered a BARI
at Mr.. Duffy's place, On one ind OF that
bari was marked Pat Duffy" on the ither
ind was marked whisky but bein' on me
oath | couldn't say whether Pat Duffy or
whisky was in the bar'l.'
THE defendant was convicted"
"There are only half a dozen houses In
Langtry, Tex, says a gossiper in The Phlla-
delphia Record, "and one of them is a com
blnation beer and law shop presided over by
Judge Roy Bean, who is the most autocratic
and most original Judge in all Texas. As
the name of the town is Langtry, the Judge,
who reads the papers. has quite appropriately
named his place the Jersey Lily His
business sign bears this inscription: Ice-Cold
Beer and Law West OF the Pecos.' The
Pecos river is the eastern boundary Of the
judges circuit, which embraces 500 miles of
widest Texas. Ho was made judge--prob-
ably self-appointed-when he was a young
man, and he is about 65 years old now.
Nobody would dream OF holding an election
for the position. Judge Beans method OF
dispensing law Is not the sort you read OF In
books. Once, when a Texan pleaded guilty
before him of killing a Chinaman, the Judge
said: There amt any aw In Texas agin'
KILN a Chinsman. Prisoners discharged
On apother occasion a man was brought be-
fore him for stealing q COW valued at about
81. Well said the Judge. you'll pay $3.50
fine or hang The prisoner protested that
the COW was only wortb q few dollars. Shut
Omaha daily bee., 1896-03-29

with rapidly alternating currents at enormous
potentials, the result being that a patient
introduced into such a chamber Is treated
unconsciously for whatever trouble may be
his by a system of administering the great
life force that is calculated to build up his
whole system and fortify him against attacks
Of whatever sort froii within.
AS A STIMULANT.
The currents sent through the body in
these devices for treating disease are OF
1t is a wonder how the human body can
endure them, since the same amount OF cleo
trio energy transformed to a lower voltage
would probably prove fatal, and yet the pa
tients thus treated experience no i'll effects,
and are indeed scarcely conscious OF what is
passing through them, while Tesla's start
ling experiments have shown that a man
may receive millions Of volts that literally
set his whole body aglow with electric fire
and yet suffer no harm,
These high-frequency currents are found
to produce a most stimulating and beneficial
effect upon the nerves OF nutrition when
envelop and penetrate all the tissues OF the
body, and which, when they fail to act prop
erly, are responsible for many diseases, like
rheumatism, govt, anaem.a, chlorosis, neuras-
thenia, melancholia, etc., usually the result
of malnutrition and a failure in the bodily
combustion process. In rheumatism es-
pecially these currents give most valuable
results by checking the formation of the
baneful uric acid.
One OF the most convenient methods OF
administering electricity, and most valuable
to busy city jewellers. is that adopted by
several New York physicians, who by the
use of variously adapted discharges from
static machines. succeeded In making their
patients take violent exercise whether they
wish to or not, and, indeed, without any
effort on their part. Seated comfortably In
a chair through which proper connections
have been made, an indolent or oyer-occu-
pied man Of affairs may in fifteen minutes
while comfortably reading his newspaper get
into his body through the smooth and pleas
ant flow of current as much essential benefit
as II he had galloped over country roads
for half a day, or bent himself double rowing
On Q RIVER.
To a person whose nerves have given way
through worry or stress OF affairs, there
is nothing more delightful or soothing than
20 receive over the body the cool breeze
OF electricity that flows from one OF the
electrodes passed over the arms and face
and limbs, while TO bring the electrode
into direct contact with the body through
the clothing and then pass II up and down,
back and forth, touching every part, gives
a sensation that is at once pleasant and
stimulating, as II millions OF tiny needles
were tickling the skin in every pore and
~crevice. There follows from this a sense
OF delicious langour that speedily leads to