Saturday Evening Mail, Volume 23, Number 50, Terre Haute, Vigo County, 10 June 1893 — Page 7
LIKE 1U THE STORY.
THE ROMANCE OF DR. BULL ... AND MARIE BLAINE-
HE I.OVED HER WHEN SAW ITER
HE FIRST
And Brought All the Poiron of Bledlcat Science to His Aid In Making Her HI* Wife—She lift on.
Renounced Her Re-
R. WILLIAM T. Bull and Mario Nevins-Blame were a in N York city the other day, and theroby hangs a romantic tale o£ lore and devotion. Every tody knows of Mrs. Blaine's first lore affair and how it was made an unhappy one by the
•wife of the late James G. Blaine. When the disturbing mother-in-law at last succeeded in separating her son and his wife the latter sank into an illness which threatened her life. She was penniless at the time and for some reason or other her husband did not see fit to assist her. While she was ill at a New York hotel Dr. Bull was called in to attend her. It was after' other physicians bad pronounced her
jpei
"Must I die and leave my little boy to the mercies of the world?" she asked as Dr. Bull diagnosed her case.
After Aiaking a thorough investigation the young physician gave her some hope by saying that he would use every means known to medical science to accomplish her cure. While Mrs Blaine did not see it then the doctor had a double ptfrpose in view. He took a fancy to the pretty wife of •Tames G. Blaine, Jr. Though Mrs. Blaine-Bull is npt a well woman today, she is very far from being the stricken, helpless cripple she was when she first saw Dr. Bull. Since Mrs. Blaine's convalescence what Dr. Bull has done for her has oflun happened to many people, and probably on the old principle that heroines in love stories always uyirry the man who saves their lives people have often half jokingly and half seriously connected iheir names.
The doctor is a bachelor. He is 44 #years old, but doesjjpot look It. He is a well-bred ipan oitho World and of a fine figure, which besp-saks tho.ftthlet«
In every movement. His face is clear
0-
W/V,',
Tn. wn.r.iAM t. ni»r,i..
cut and his head well posed on his thouklers. His hair is tin god with gray just enough to give added Oignity td his appearance. He was b.vn in Newport. One of his ancest r', Henry
Pernor
ttull, sottled in Rhode IsUvui witn Roger Williams and was twice Govof the colony. The largo landpiolding allotted to Henry Bull in Bull ptreet, Newport, remains in the possession of his fumily to this day. For years six success!vo generations have added honor to the family name, iand the seventh Henry Bull, the present incumbent of the family home-
rsl^ad,
is the father of Dr. Bull, who is second son. Dr. BuH'sstudies have been long and thorough. He is a graduate of harvard. His degree of M. D. he received .•ith honors from the College of Phydcians and Surgeons of New York three years later. After thishe studied with Dr, Sands, went by merit into tiellcvuo Hospital for a year ox two, then devoted two more yeans to study in Europe, and after this lengthy urooaration b«gan the notice of his profession in New York city in 1875.
Dr. Bull was for two years in charge [of the New York Disrtnsary. For eleven years he had charge of the Chambers Street Hospital for four /oars He was attending surgeon'in St.
Luke's Hospital, where he is still consulting surgeon, and for several years he has pr »ctieed in the New York Hospital.
Dr. Bull has not only won from his profession this thick cbown of laurels, out he has also advanced his profession. His brilliant operations in laparotomy have brought about a revolution
MRS. MAJUK tfRVIXS lU.AnflL
in the ireatmemtof gunshot wounds in the abdomen, aad his improvement »x the surgic&l h&ndlia# of such cases has largely reduced Uio percentage of mortality from such wounds.
To complete the list of Dr. Bull1* honors In hts nrofwlon It should b« added that he fs conswUIng ?ttr$t»on la Manhattan HospiUl a* well as ia th* Orthopedic Hospital md Dl^osary, «c$i?cos is charge of the Boepit»! for tur*d Cripsp and pro of imCvlutnbia Col'.egr* h. to honor* Dr. Bull tea me of tigfe Hajtrard C3ub, a »*fouod«L ».Mb«r»i Clab, toon th« committee for In th« t"al-
vereity Clu$ and is a mem «r of the Century Club. The bestowal of her he»rt'»nd hand on Dr. Bull entailed only one sacrifice on the part of Mrs. Blaine. In marrying- him she was obliged to virtually renounce her faith. She is a Catholic, and the Catholic Church inexorably and without exception forbids the marriage of a divorced ereon while the former husband or wife is living. The ceremonywas not, therefore, performed by a Catnolic priest.
TO MARRY AN HEIRESS.
0
SHE
Lock
A Famous Baseball Game Brings 1^. to the Pitched Pretty Mabel Wheeler, who is shortly to become Sirs. Lawremse T. Young, is one of Chicago's mnjflBarominent cicty belles* iliriuth^jfcis President of the Chicago Street Railway Cooy pany. ai»' is believed to be worth tlU,» 000,00J. Young wos formcHv pitcher for the Princeton ball dub, node! young man of humble age. Few better pitchers have evej stood in the box. Had he not been great pitcher he never could have won Miss Wheeler. Nobody knows this any better than the young woman her* self, and she delights in telling how it all came about. To a Chicago reoorter who interviewed her recently she said: *'It was in the spring lsJDO while l^vas at Evelyn College, that I went f'ver to tee that great game baseball between Princeton and Tale—the famous 1 to
game, yon know—in
which the Princeton men carried off the spoils. Well, it was then I first saw Mr. Young. He pitched for the Prinectonsand had pitt^l against hits Stagg for the Yales, then considered to be the king of co'Jege pitchers. I must confess that I was at once struck with his personal appearance, for he is a man of splendid physique and generally fine looking, while thought he pitched a magnificent game. Several times after that I saw Mr. Young co the baseball field, but did not meet him till nearly a year lat.-r, when was presented me at a reception of the Ivy Club, given by the Printo in honor of the Yale team. Subsequent to that, our first meeting, we were re to gether, while we Mabf.i, •yiiEELEB. saw one another from time to time at the various hops and entertainments of which there are so many at Princeton. When we became engaged I will omit to say, and when we will be married I cannot tell you, for I do not know myself. Mr. Young returned to his home in Louisville, Ky., af er graduating last June, straightway taking cp the study of law with the result lliat he has just beon admitted to the bar. Further than this I have nothing to say.?'
IS A FORGER.
Heroine
of
t*.
St Cloud, Minn., iSa* pr-xjen*. t,he scene of a sensational criminal fctigi, which is likely to terminate disastrously for a pretty young woman. The defendant is Annie Murphy,
good family the young woman acquired crim In a 1 habits at an early age. At Spokane. Wash., where she formerly rcsid d, she is well known to the police. A year ago she went to Minnesota. Be- annie .murpiiy. foro she had been in that State n. any days she got into trouble as a result of her weakness for using the pen indiscriminately. It was soon developed that her forgerks were of mammoth proportions, some of the cases in volving several thousands of dollars. The police havn a clear case against her and unless the powers that be are weakened by her tears, she will go to ho penitentiary.
PANTHER AND MAIL GARRIEfe
Tcrrlblr Conflict for Life in th«f Fenn«yl**nl» Wilds., A panther, supposed to be the one that escaped from Walter Mains* wrecked circus near Tyrone, Pa., rfr contly attacked Frank Buck, a United States mail carrier, above Patterson, on the mountain. In the encounter that followed, in which two dogs assisted Buck, the panther was shot several t: nes and the^mail carrier was badly used up. Buck has the contract for delivering the Patterson mail at Mount Carmel. no mall car reaching the former place. The route lies through a wild mountain country. Shortly after daybreak Buck was going ast a sharp rise In the road when a iuge panther confronted him in the highway. The mail earner was in a wagon, but knowing the fleetness of the ferocious beast before him, did not attempt to make it a contest between the speed of the horse and the great mountain eat. He shot at the animal five times. One ball struck the pan ther in the breast and another penebeast trated the eye. The enraged then leaped into the wagon, but Buck beat it off with the butt of Ms pistol. After along fight the panther retreated aud skulked away through the wood®.
SAME OLD STOftY.
An Indiana Fannc-r Succumb* to a &4.O0O Temptation. Jo]jn StSpp, one tit the best knofvn farmers of Monroe County, IihL, h&$ just been swindled out of 84,000 In cash by two sharpers by the old scheme of exchanging packages. A lew days aero a stranger appeared at his house ?tended to make a bargain
and pre purchase
1
have not turned yet with quarry mortgage.
CAUGHT THE TRAIN. 3
Why the Sheriff of Barton County rled Up the Hanging. Lamar, the county sfeat of Baiito Mo., was recently the scene of a hang? rag which included a most extraordinary feature. Amos M. Avery, a murderer, had been prepared for the expiation of his crime on the gailow*. The sheriff of Barton County, who was master of ceremonies, had arranged to ship Avery's body to Fort Stott on- a certain train. The doomed man got on the trap at the appointed time. "Now. Amos,*' said the sheriff, 'If you would lik^,to say a few words you may." Amos begun to talk s.owly. As the effect of the brandy he had taken increased he talked faster. Five minutes passed and Avery, seem ngly, hsd forgotten that he was to be hanged. Ten minutes passed and he was still talking. Presently the sheriff looked at his watch. Ave had talk eJ fifteen minutes and showed ^no signs of fatigue. ||The sheriff was excityijpy way, and now a new difficulty confronted him, The man might talk too long. Twent, minutes passed, Amos still talked The sheriff became restless He held his watch open in his hand. He counted the seconds until he lost the count. Thirty minutes and the sheriff in despair said to Marshal Stewart "What shall I do to stop this man?' "I don't know unless you tell him to stop talking."^
"YOU—$rOl/l,L MISS YOUR TRAIX." "But I don't like to do that sa ld the tender-hearted sheriff. "May be he's pretty near throngh."
The sheriff held his watchF^The doomed man talked. Fifty 'minutes had passed. There was no time to lose. The sheriff ook along breath and stepped to the side of the prisoner. He was erccecdingly nervous and unhappy and his voice trembled a little ne said, persuasively: "Amos, you have taken a long time. Don't you think—can't you—can't you cut it short? Y«u—you'll miss your train." "Is that so!" said Atr^os, turning toward him with an expression of surprise and interest on his face. "Have I b»cu talking lonsr? Will I miss my
train?".
Sensational Trial at St.
Cloud jiiw
Miss Blanche W. cago, heiress to 8*0(3
and
Stlpp and the
stranger golf a buggy to go to town to close up Che deal, when they met another man who pretended to be a wealthy local 'sarryman. He wanted %e t^rrow for one day. offering cj ial in cements Stlpp accepted the propos von with the eteaairet wo ,t to iikKKi gtm and grt the tt. ey.4 Keture thw met the who wanted to borrow Bao«je.y mad ..n excuse Stipp to go to|o the U- u*«\ hiuid him a bos which proved to be filled with raen drove
man and
a a oos wiscn pw^m. The the «, but tfith tlu itoae
-ray with the
-TERRE HAUTE SATURDAY \VENING MAIL, JUNE 10,1893:
mJ
"Yes, if you talk any longer."!, "Well, I'll stop right off, &K?
mInutea
AmoS stopped talk-
the'traiif /jfery caught For^JScott-a-t the a^poiin
WOULDN'T HIM. Why Allsa Culberfcson ,A'an Enjflli?
ytused to Tol An. bertson of Chi00, is the heroine
of an odd story. Miss Cnlbertson is the daughter of the late W. S. Culbertson of New Albany, Ind., and is a handsome and ^'accomplished young woman. Over a year ago, while -^siting Minneapolis, she became acquainted with Leigb French, son of a prominent Minneapolis physician and a medical student. The young couple became engaged,but Miss Culbertsou's father opposed the match and added a codicil tp bis will depriving his daughter of $500,000 if she married young French. Subsequently Miss Ctilbertson went to Europe and there became a a in Capt. Donald McKay of the British army. The captain fell in love with her and it was announced to his English friends that he and Miss Culbertson were engaged. About sii a E a mother of the captain, came to Chi- cur.bertson cago and became the guest of Miss Culbertson at her home. Mrs. McKay cabled to her son to come to Chicago to marry her hostess. Learning this Miss Culbertson left her home accompanied by her former lover. French, leaving behind her a note for Mrs. McKay stating that she had left her own home in order to sever all relations with her and her, son. Mrs. McKay has gone back to England and Miss Culbertson and her American lover will soon be married. In the meantime she is contesting the codicil in her father's will in the Indiana courts. -f VJ
KILLED HIS CHUM.
An Indiana Village the Seen«
of
an n-
pronkod Crime.
The towns of Caaeyvilie and Cardonia, Indians, are excited over a tragedy which took place at the former town last week* in which Lesail Bell waa instantly killed by James Johnson- Bell is a prominent business man at C^rdonia, and the news of his murder caused intense excitement among his friends, who quickly organized a posse for summary vengeance. Belt and Johnson had been v.arm friends and went out hunting. On their return home they passed through Caaeyvilie and stopped in a store and began diaccssing a chicken fight which occurred there a few days ago. Both parties became very angry, but finally ceased quarreling and started for Cardonia, They had gone only a few steps when Johnaon pressed the muzzk of his doublebarreled shotgun to Bell's stomach and di AArjjcd both barrels, tearing a jru&ittly. ragged hole in his victim's body. Bystanders were dumbfounded for a short time, but finally hastened to t! scene. Bv this time Johnson
llc
de6w! tJhe
*PjPro»ch htOL He Sttceecded
in holding them at bay tili he srota'
*3 start then ha
and disappeared.
a
\Y
Is
Harness and
Buggy.—Free Offer,
A $10 set of Harness for only $4.55. A 00 Top Buggy for only $49.75. You can examine our goods at your place before paying one cent. Send for illustrated catalogue giving prices to consumers that are less than retail dealers actual cost. Send address and this advertisement to Alvah Manufacturing Co., Dept. E. E.. Chicago, Ills.
X) "If BABY'S PULLMAN CAR.
fcovel mid Effective Scheme For Caring For 11a by. The Nevr York Recorder says a clever mother has converted an old kitchen table into what she calls "baby's Pullman car," with most excellent results as for aaher own peace of mind and baby's happiness go. She turned it upside down and found it asort of box about 80 by 45. Inside the fot&jjegffe, fastened to them by
TABLE UPSIDE DOWN.
screws and joined neatly at the corners, were strips of wood 2 inches wide of i-inch stuff, the first 8, the second 12 inches from the floor. Then the legs were sawed off even with the top strip.
Next she padded this cell so that the future inmate might strike his small blond pate against it without fear of contusions. Little pads of cotton covered with pretty cretonne were tacked to the board around the bottom and also to the strips across the sides and ends. On the floor of the lxs jV.*as tacked a piece of rubber cloth aud over this a mattress of cotton covered with a loose slip of cheesecloth.
Baby's toys wera fastened to tapesand attached to thu slats for convenience. Casters were screwed on the underside of the car, hi::1 baby can U? moved not only to different parts of the room, but also to different rooms.
At a cost of not more than $1 a cage like this can be made at home from pine boards planed on ono side. Turned posts are better for the corners than square as it takes considerable well adjusted padding to made the square cut edges so soft that baby's head will be quite safe. This is an especially nice way of giving baby an airing on the lawn in summer for if the grass be somewhat damp after a shower he will still be quite safe in hi "car.
Another clever cage is made of "a bas ket-of willow ware with casters on and in it the baby can walk about the house or on the porch without fear falling.
Fits—All Fits stopped free by Dr Kline's' Great Nerve Restorer. No Fits after the first day's use. Marvelous cures, Tieatise and $2.00 trial bottle free to Fii cases. Send to Dr. Kline, 931 Arch St., Pblla., Pa. si Costume For the I.lttle Oncs^
The love of brass buttons and gold straps and "soldier boy" effects is apart of every human soul. The boy's costume ia tJae cut will
A charming costume for a fair haired little girl is of frost blue bengaline. The skirt is perfectly plain, but a trifle full to show the lights of the silk. The waist is pointed slightly back and front and has a girdle effect of ribbons to match the silk. The yoke, collar and cuffs are of beaver colored velvet edged with jeweled gimp. The sleeves are very full, and wide bretellesof the silk-go over the shoulders.
Mrs. Wtn. Hulse, Taken from the grave. The doctors said I had the worst case of womb trouble they ever saw.
I had heart 'trouble, lost my speech and the use of my limbs.
AB
*TDL
JZZAZ
rjj"
of
To
YJ
paper
SON AND DAUGHTER. 1
come to a little chap as his first trousers were. It is military in effect and should be in dark blue or green, witli braidings of black.
I frequently had. fits, faintin spells, and: could not sleep: Three of the best New York doctors gave me up. Friends came to see me
—among them my cousin. She said she believed Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable Compound would help me, and persuaded the doctor to try it Oh! how thankful I am they gave it to me, for it took me from the grave. I began to improve immediately. 1 soon got out, and am now well and strong. No words can express my gratitude to you for my life* Since then I have given it
Is.
to others, and it never
«en tt. AAfatew oonfirtrocn
M«».
Co..
Lrxx, Mai.
Lirer PiUs. 25 ecats.
2d. That HI-health is not unavoidable.
Sifc
"ilSM!
1
GEO. H. HUGHES
0
1st. That ill-health is not the normal condition of the sex.
3d. That it is asocial crime to be ill when one may be well.
4:tb* That there are no "hopeless cases."
5th. That YIAVI is curing the so-called "hopeless cases" every day.
6th. What every woman, who has proved its value, has to say about VIA VI. This may be learned by calling at, Boom 6, McKeen Block, where free consultation may be had with lady of experience. Health book free to any address.
GREAT SPEAR HEAD CONTEST.
SAVE THE TACS.
One Hundred and Seventy-Three Thousand Two Hundred and Fifty Dollars,
$173,250.00
In valuable Presents to be Given Away in Return for
SREAKfHEAD TAGS,
''?$
Ni WINDING ELGIN GOLD V/ATCHES..
23,100 IMPORTED GERMAN POCKET KNIVES....
5,775 FINE IMPORTED FRENCH OPERA GLASSES, MOROCCO BODY, BLACK ENAMEL TRIMMINGS, GUARANTEED ACHROMATIC...
BUCKHORN HANDLE, FOUR BLADED
11 5,500 ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHARM ROTARY TELESCOPE TOOTH rI(/KS«t 11 6,500 LARGE PICTURES (14x28 inches) IN ELEVEN COLORS, lor framing, no advertising on them .77. 281,030 PRIZES. AMOUNTING TO $173,250 00 above articles will be distributed, by counties, among parties who chew SPEAK HEAD Plug Tobacco, and return to us the TIN TAGS taken tberefrom. -We will distribute 226 of these prizes in this connty as follows: To THE PARTY sending us the greatest number of SPEAR HEAD
TAGS from this connty wo will give. I GOLD WATCH*
sending us the next greatest number of
SPEAR HEAD TAGS, We will give to each, 1 OPERA GLASS... .6 OPERA GLASSES* JTo theTWENTY I^RTiESsendlng us the next greatest number
ROLLED GOLD WATCH CHAR»rTOOTH PICK .....100 TOOTH PICKS* the ONE HUNDRED PARTIES sending us the next greatest number of SPEAR HEAD TAGS, we will give to each 1^
IiABOE PICTURE IN ELEVEN COLORS 100 PICTURES. Total Number of Prise* for tbls Connty, 286*
.. .83-1,050 00
charges
prepaid. READ.-SPEAR HEAD possesses more^qualities of Intrinsic valne than any other plug tobacco produced. It is "the sweetest, the toughest, the richest. SPEAK HEAD is absolutely, positively and distinctively different in flavor from any other plug tobacco. A trial will convince the most skeptical of this fact. It is the largest seller or any similar shape and style on earth, which proves that it has caught the popular taste and pleases the people. Try it, andpartlclpale in the contest for prises. See that a TIM TAG
0 cent piece of SPEAR HEAD fon buy. Send In the togs, no matter how small the quantity. very sincerely, I ,/
THB
P* J*
BORO
A list of the people obtaining these prizes in this county will be published in this, Immediately after February 1st, 18M.
Dorr SEND MV Ties BEFORE JJWUMY 1, 1894.
DO YOU KEEP IT IN THE HOUSE?
PAIN-KILLER
Will Cure Crampsr-Colic, CholeraMorbus and all Bowel Complaints.
PRICE, 2Sc„ SOo^ and 11.00 A BOTTX£.
Artificial Stone Walks,
and Plastering,
Slond.y &d Coffin,
Leave orders at 1517 Poplar 8U, mi South Fiftb SU, 901 Main Ht, Terre Haute, Ind
Painting Frescoing Tinting
t** THE OXjJD BELXABLE
T^XCELSIOR Steam Dye Works
Tias madegreat Improveroenti?, owing to lncrea«e of btiirlnem, and 1* now prepared to clean and color all kind* of ladles apparel to any desired shade. Gentlemen's (wnnents cleaned, colored and repaired. All work guaranteed not to shrink, mmut or fade. EC tF1 P?T"Tr*F!T?.R Practical Iycr and Renovnter, fi&5 Wala*h avenue*
28,875 00
23,100 00 57,750 00
28,875 00
Vi
1st,
own,
packages must be
Is
on every'
COMPANY' Mxcdlbtoww, OHIO.