davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
HAMLINE,

The prospect for the opening Of Ham
line university this coming month are
good. They have never been better.
and the faculty and trustees of the uni
verSity look forward to successful
years work. President Bridgman has
thoroughly canvasSed this state this
summer, and through personal efforts
has secured some 100 new pupils. The
freshmen class will number about forty,
and The sub-ffeshman class will be
much larger. The faculty has been in
creased this year, ana is prepared to do
good work. fThe rooms in the ladies
hall haye almost all been engaged, and
already there are'abOut 100 young ladies
booked for Hamline university this
coming fall. The buildings have been
undergoing such repairs as have been
found necessary.
Last Tuesday evening DR.. and Mrs.
w. II. CarOtherS entertained at their
home. Oh Hewitt avenue, number of
friends. There were present Mr.. and
Mrs. Dugan, Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Norris. Mrs. Reeves, Misses Jean Evans,
Sadie and Eta Higgins; Messrs. Mont
gomery, Reeves, Barrett and Merrill.
Misses May and Nellie Barrett, of
Lewiston, Ill. and Miss Clara Bossnot,
of Faribault, are guests Of Mrs. w. q.
WickS. ,s,,.
James Gerry, CT Oshkosh, Wis.,, and
Miss Litchstern, of Hastings, were the
guests of Miss Bliss Atkins last week.
Mrs. d. Fl. Tandy and her aunt, Mrs.,
Lyons, have gone to New York for a
two months visit. p
Mrs. F. w. Hankey. who has been
visiting Mrs. o. Mccain, has gone to
Seattle, w. T.. }, &
Miss Helen Bull, of Lake Geneva,
Wis, is the guest of Mrs. c. H. Bene-J
dict. 4
The Epworth league will have a pic
mic at Minnetonia next Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. Winston, of James
vile, are visiting Mrs. E. G. Long.
Rev. w. H. Morgan, of Woodville,
Wis, was in Hamline last week.
E. A. Montgomery is making short
visit in Milwaukee. ol4 5fGs /,
Rev. j. Beor and the Misses Door are
in MankatO. ffsRI Iii pk NJ y
Mr.. and Mrs9YBeleher are In Penn
sylyania. ga s "a e.. =
Mrs. Evelyn Church is visiting friends
in Elgin. 81 r. =.
Miss Lily Fitz has returned from the
East.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
The Re yar Family of Spain.

Fortnightly Review.
1t consists of an assemblage of women
and child in arms. These women are
not all Spanish. The queen is an Aus
TRAN and the Infanta Paz lives IN Bay
aria, but the queen dowager, better
known as Isabel H., has unmistakable
national characteristics. Unconyen-i
tional and acute. kindly and full of flin,l
the GuinteSsence of ''graeia," good ma
tured to all, making up for the grave
defects of her education by the Keen,
ness of her wits, the Queen Isabel let
history appreciate her political conduct.
l am talking at present of her.
character) is a pure Spanish !
type, she is what Taine would
call representative type" of not a
few Spaniards. Nor does her daughter.
the Infanta Isabel. Countess of Sir
GENT, belle the country of her birth
Familiar and gay, marvel of lowell
ness and activity, no slave of etiquette.
endowed with a frank and decided
character, the Infanta Isabel practices
virtue in thoroughly Spanish manner
without angularity, supersensitiyeness
or atfe citation, without the smallest
trace of prudery. What distinguishes
her from the group of Spanish women
with whom She would naturally be
classed is manly independence,
an affectation for sport and bod
lily exercise which seems rather
to belong to the Saxon race. No one
can ddny individuality to the Infanta
Isabel, and this quality makes her quite
'sympathetique" and assimilates her to
the women of the Renaissance. The
lnfanta Paz possesses refined tastes,
such as love of painting and making
verses, but has given no proof of
really artistic temperament. The In
.fanta Eulalia, elegant and highly
strung, has no distinguishing mark
among the n!uItitudes of ladies who are
the ornaments of bali rooms and delight
the eye with their beauty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
Malone and the sentry.


Mahone's old soldiers say that he was
one of the strictest of discipIinarians.
and, as might be expected, most careful
and provident.of the comfort of his men,
says the New York Tribune. After the
battle of the Crater" his force was so
weakened that regiment was sent to
reinforce it. 1t was regiment mainly
composed of conscripts, who were raw.
The first night after it joined some of
the men were detailed for picket duty
on a part of the line where
the utmost quiet and vigilance
were necessary, for the Union
forces were on the alert and pressing
closer and close. 1t was after midnight
when Malone set out to visit his out
posts. What was his establishment and
wrath, as he crossed the little ravine
which led from the Union line to the
"Crater," to hear voice singing or
shouting Southern song and to see out
lined against the sky the figure of
stalwart sentinel of his own command,
who was marching up and down with
the butt of his gun i'll the air. Malone
rushed up the slope with barred sword,
and as he got near the soldier exclaimed
in q suppressed voice, half choked with
anger:
''Whatin = are You doing? Who
are you? Where do you belong?'
The sentinel stopped, brough. his gun
to his shoulder and said:
''Who be you and what be you ,ioin'
here? ] belong to Fo'th Moth Ca'liny
regiment, standin' this gyard.'
''l'll show you who am" replied toe
Infatuated general.
'Well. who be you?" retorted tie in
perturable conscript.
II am Gen. Malone, in command Of
this division. Call the officer of the
guard.'
At the mention of that name tie sen
tinel lowered his gun and his voice st
the SAME time, extended his hand and
whispered:
.'Gcn. Malone, Pm proud to meet yer.
I'm Fo'th Moth Calling. You'll liilti
co'pI gyard down yam, but don't MAKE
such chatter or yo'li rouse the YallkS.'
The general meekly sought the Gil
cor. nf tla str1-.,rd -
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
COMING AND GOING.

Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Lewis, of Chicago.
old-time friends of II. M. Hart and
family, on returning from a tour of the
lakes, have taken in st. Paul and Min
neapolis for a few days.
Mrs. George M. McClintock and Miss
Grace Hutton, of New York city, who
have been the guests of Mrs. George w.
Board, returned home this week.
Mrs. Van Worries, Miss Van Worries
and Miss Richardson returned last
week from Arcola. Mimi, where they
have spent most of the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. A. Burbank, of, ST.
Paul, sail for Europe Aug. 81, where
Mr.. Burbank goes to finish his studies
in art
Miss Grace Hawkins, of Ashland ave-
nue., and Miss Lena Porter, of Iglehart
street, are visiting in Chicago.
j. Frederic Dixon, G. D., of Ashland
avenue, has gone to Wilmington o., on
visit to his relatives.
Miss Lizzie Piederhoper, of st. Paul,
has gone West visiting friends for the
benefit of her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burk and family. of
Dayton avenue, returned last week
from the lake.
The Misses Darem have returned
from White Bear and Bald Eagle.
w. W. Bishop and family leave
shortly for trip to California.
Mrs. c. H. Barlow, Of Madison, Wis,
is visiting on Holly avenue.
The Misses Perrin, of Summit ave-
nue., are home from Elmo.
Miss Mamie Keenan,, of Wirona, was
with hill friends Monday.
Mrs. George Lord, of Summit avenue,
is home from Milwaukee.
Miss Fannie Larkin is the guest Of
Miss Powers, of Dakota.
Mrs. G. g. Billings, of Holly avenue,
fsat Silver Lake. N. Y.
Thomas Soole, of Toronto, Ont, is
visiting Fred Foster.
Mrs. Nandermacker, of Marshall ave-
nue., has gone East.
Rev. J. j. Slavin, of Faribault, visited
on the hill Monday.
Mrs. Haynes, of Chicago, is the guest
of st. Paul friends.
Mrs. Page, of IgIehart street, is visit
ing in Saltwater.
p. NJ. Wheeler, of Iowa City, is visit
ing hill friends.
Mrs. Treasure, of Kent street, left for
Iowa Tuesday.
Miss Sanborn. of Virginia avenue. is
. East.
Mrs. Robert Whine is home from the
East.
Miss Gilfillan is home from Madison.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
Sends the Elixir of Life
Careering Through So
ciety's Veins.
Chill Winds Creep Over the
Neighboring Lakes
at Eve,
Eut Only Inspire Society Vo-
tasies Of St. Paul to New
Action.
Last Week Prolific of Social
Events and Personal
Chit Chat.
A DREAM AND A REALITY,

Written for the Sunday Globe.]
One night methought, l held within my
grasp
The delicate hand of her cherished most;
drew it to my lips, in loves sweet clasp
When, alas! twas u dream of her whose
love had lost.
Again. methought, knelt in yard of death
On the new made grave of her that gave me
birth;
clutched the fresh-laid sod-and held my
breath
'Twas not dream this time-put cold, cold
earth.
iTis thus our sweetest joys however brief,
Too often Prove deluding dreams to be;
While that which rends the heart with bitter
grief
Remains undergraduates stern reality.
Henry Linden,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

E. L. Larpenteur, of West Exchange
street, who has been travelling extern
sively through the eastern and northern
part of the state, returned to the city
last Monday.
Miss Attic Walther entertained Misses
Sue Brown and Bess Shepard, Of Still
water, and Misses Helen Stout and
Abbie Warner during the week at Lake
Elmo.
Mrs. E. A. Whitaker and child have
returned from somewhat extended
sojourn at White Bear lake, and are
now installed in their city residence.
Jarvis Mason, of Philadelphia, vice
president of the Pennsylvania Trust
and Safe Deposit company. is visiting
his brother, William F. Mason.
Mr.. and Mrs. George. H. Hurd, of
Inver Grove, are visiting William M.
Bushnell and family at Lake Mime
tonka for a few days.
Miss Katharine Campbell and heE
guest, Miss Breen, leave this week for
a few days visit with Fargo and James
town friends.
Mrs. c. NJ. Flint. of AT Kent street,
returned home yesterday after visit
of several weeks with friends in Bur
lington, VT.
John Donely left last Friday even
ing for Milwaukee to meet his brother,
S. G. Donely, on his arrival from
Europe.
Mrs. j. W. Sprague and Mrs. John
Thayer and families have come in from
Forest lake, where they spent the sum-
mer.
J. E. Mulrooney and wife have re-
turned home after threamonth's visit
in New York and other Eastern poin is.
Mrs. E. B. Summers was the guest of
Miss Emma Lawton at MahtomedI,
White Bear lake, the past week.
Mrs. j. V. Lewis and son Henry. of
III East University avenue. have gone
East for couple of weeks.
Miss Hattie Reed, of River Falls, Wis,
is visiting Miss Nellie Nichols at 379
North Washington street.
Miss Maude Russell, the guest of Mrs.
FL. NJ. Temple returned Tuesday to her
home in Milwaukee.
Mrs. William Mason, of Ashland,
Wis. visited Mrs. f. w. Sanford at In
yer Grove last week.
Mrs. DR.. w. S. Briggs and daughter
Mayfred, have returned from three
months visit East.
Misses Lillian and Francis Whitaker
will pay visit to their aunt at White
Bear to-day.
Mrs. Charles Langley, of Minneap-
ellis. is visiting Mrs. DR.. Beal. on Isa-
belle street.
Mrs. r. N. Bell and family of Merriam
Park. are visiting relatives in New
York state.
The members of the Pine Tree Euchre
cln1 will picnic AZ Lake Elmo the COM
iii. week.
Mss Mabel Boston returned from
visit 10 minneapolis the first OF the
week.
Mrs. Charles Bronson returned Fri
day froal weeks stay at White Bear.
Miss Clara B:acEman has returned
from visit 30 Lake st. Cr0lx.
Nisa Carpenter, OF Columbia, Oak. is
wishing fIiends il tai5 city.
Hiss M:luis awiou Is visiting at st.
CrO;. Falls.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
GOSSIP OF OUR GUESTS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Will Pease, of Los An
geles, CAL. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. P. Ii. Keefe, of 500 Ashland
avenue.
Mrs. w. J. Allen, of Pleasant avenue,
has as her guests Mr.. and Mrs. H. w.
Haynes and daughter, of Chicago.
Miss L. E. Benson and Miss Anna
Entrop, of Cincinnati, are visiting Mrs.
j. d. Wood, 237 Western avenue.
Miss Ida L. Black, of Detroit, Mich,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. FL. L.
Black, 563 Oakland avenue.
Miss Nellie Irving, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Hugh Miller, has returned
to her home in Chicago.
Miss Emma Crime, of Pittsburg. Pa.
is visiting her cousin, Mrs. NJ. Kingsley,
of Marshall avenue.
II. G. Allen, of Greeneastle, Ind, is
visiting his sister, Mrs. DR.. Bolton, of
$50 Grand avenue.
Mrs. A. II. Siegfried and daughter, of
New York, are the guests of Mrs. Ford,
of Dayton avenue.
Rev. e. ID. Page and wife, of Toxic.
Japan, are the guests of j. A. GrlggS, Of
Ashland avenue.
Mrs. Bright and daughter, of Indian
dpOllS, are tiio Sucoto VI Mto. LIZ k'iilitIi,
OF the Portland.
Col. A. j. Rogers. of Mackubin street,
has as his guests S. L. Bailey and fam
lily, of Chicago.
Mrs. Fanny Leigh, of Eden Prairie, is
the guest of Miss Dot Trowbridge, of
Laurel avenue.
Miss Hattie Michaels, of Decatur, ILL.,,
is the guest Of Mrs. McCandless,g of Sell
by avenue. .G..
Miss Florence Bailey, of Duluth, is
the guest of Miss Mae Ford, of Holly
avenue.
Miss A. Fl. DeLano, of Mortified. is
visiting Mr.. Ingham, of Ashland av
enue.
Mrs. Perontil and daughter, of Chi
cago, are with friends on Portland av-
enue.
j. NJ. Bishop and family, of Joliet, Ill.,,
are the guests of w. w. Bishop.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
Two Desperate Men

Chicago Tribune.
Get out of MY way"
''Step off in the mud yourself. Tie
walk is as much mine as yours"
The first of the two speakers was TIC
possesSor of an incipient boil Oil the
back of the neck. The second had just
got letter from home announcing that
he was the father of pair of lusty
twins. The fight that took place OH
that narrow sidewalk was the most
desperate ever known in the history of
the town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Prof. Porter. whom every one in Tie
Park was always glad to see and con-
verse with. soon leaves us for Missouri.
His family, it is understood. will proba-
bly, spend the winter with us, not going
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25

Minnehaha Races
Aug. 81, 2s. 20. 80.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-25


ing at her home, SIG Canada street, in
honor of Miss Leah Pfaum, of Minne-
apoliS, who is visiting her. Dancing
and piano playing were the principal
features of the evening, which was
spent very pleasantly by all present.
Gus. I. Meyers, of Chicago, and Miss
Lillian Hanley. of st. Paul, were mar
ried on the 23d of this month at the
home of the brides parents in st. Paul.
The young couple took the Albert Lea
route yesterday morning, and will DE
absent taking in the sights for one
week.
Hon. Albert Scheffer entertained Mr..
Barnett, the eminent London barrister
and capitalist, to dinner last evening,
Mr.. Barnett has been spending some
time in the Northwest, and expresses
himself as highly delighted with both
the climate and the country.
The Ancient Order of Hihcrnians
will hold their first annual picnic at
Lake Park on the Minneapolis d ST.
Louis road, Lake Minnetonka, next
Saturday. Trains 8 o'clock a. iii. and
80 p. m. 1t will be the biggest licnic
Of the season, it is said.
Miss Ottie G:alther gave dancing
party Thursday evening in hcnor oil
Miss Iregr, of Chicago. About forty
young people from Saltwater and ST.
Paul participated.
The golden wedding OF Col. and Mrs.
John W. Taylor. Of 5a5 Laurel avendc.
or Monday evening, was the occasion of
a del9 ntfnl family raarion.
Miss Ott;e ETalthers was rendered a
surprise party at Elmo Friday evening
by party ct young people from St.
Paul AID saltwater.
The Misses T:owbritse entertained
ffiaaG5 t1i.tsy evening, II honor of
their guest. Miss Leigh, OF Eden Prai-
rie.
The engagement of Miss Alice Bige-
low, of ST. l'aal, and Mr.. Allen, of Buff
falo, is announced.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-18
At the AriOn Tonight.

The Lemon social and entertainment,
to be given in Arion hall, this Friday
18th inst.-by the ladies of the First Bap-
tist church promises to be a most enjoy
able one. A good supper will be pro-
vided from to o'clock, so that gentle
men can come to it direct from business;
those who have families arranging to
meet them at the hall and sit down to-
gether at the well-provided tables where
they will be waited upon by the ladies in
"Lemon."
At 8 o'clock an excellent programme OF
vocal and instrumental music, inter-
spersed with recitations, will be given by
the finest talent in the city. Refresh
ments will afterwards be served by the
young ladies who are prepared to DO their
utmost to make the evening most enjoy
able to all. Proceeds to go towards the
furnishings of the new church editice.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-18
An English Magistrate In Africa.

Capt. Crawford, late British chief mag
istrate in the Lubymah district, on the
Gold coast, has recently been sentenced
to twelve months imprisonment for
fogging negro to death. The unfortu-
nate native had committed theft, and
presumably pour encourager les autres
the gallant captain handed the crimi-
nal over to the tender mercies of seven
policemen, with instructions to lay on SO
many lashes that the ungrateful recipient
of the white mans repressing influence
died under the sentence. What would
have been said few years ago had it
been suggested that a magistrate should
be imprisoned for year, merely for kill
ing Niger? Yet the sentence on Capt.
Crawford is one Of the best proofs that
every effort is being made to gain the
confidence of the natives, and to demon
strate that If British law is far reaching
it is at least coupled with justice, and
pays no attention to the color Of the
offender when netting out punishment
London Modern Society.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-18
The "Lantern Price,

There will be introduced in society
circles this fall and winter new "fad."
A number of Chinese lanterns will be
distributed around u room i'll the house,
and the young people will select their
partners and walk around the room to
the tune of march, which will sudden
ly stop. They will all then be quickly
seated and the young man Of the party
will arise, and, bowling to the young wo-
man, reach his hand in the lantern just
above his head. If it contains piece
of paper, on it will be announced the
prize she has drawn. If there are thirty
six lanterns there will be nine prizes.
Then when the prizes have been secured
the young woman who has the costliest
prize will be expected to accept the COM
pany of the man for future parties who
has secured it for her. A lady from Phil
adelphia says: Last year the Lantern
Prize party was the means Of fastening
several engagements, and by the end of
the season was productive Of many pop
ular June weddings. Very often the
names Of the successful couples were af-
terwards engraved on the prizes by the
hostess, and in some families the prizes
were very costly and rich. ."-Milwaukee
News.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-18
That Odious Old Shah.

The shah gave an infinity of trouble at
Vienna. After the first state dinner he
suddenly started from his seat at table
and rushed out of the room, and the
Archduchess Elizabeth, who represented
the empress, had literally to chase him,
in order that they might enter the saloon
together at the head of the guests. At
the Schonbrunn menagerie the king Of
kings diverted himself by knocking at
the more savage animals with stick,
which threw them into transports of
fury, and at the imperial banquet he
kept the emperor waiting for twenty
minutes. On the last evening of his
stay the Persian minister gave a recep-
ton and supper, but, to the horror Of
the trembling diplomatist, the shah posi-
lively refused to see any of the guests,
insisting on taking his meal apart, in the
company of little Aziz, who created dis
turbance on the night of the gala per-
formance at the theatre, as, deeming
himself to have been insulted by one of
the court functionaries, he screamed,
stamped his foot and bawled, "Allez,
diable, bete!"-London Truth.
The Great Falls leader. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1888-1900, 1889-10-18
A NEW SAFETY DEVICE.
Experiments with New and Apparently
Useful Railroad Signal.

with New and Apparently |
Useful Railroad Signal.
The trial of the new automatic block
railroad signal took place on the Pitts
burg and Western railroad. Between
fifty and one hundred prominent rail
road officials and electricians had as
sembled on the tracks opposite the expo
sition. The weather, wet and cold as it !
was, could not have been worse for cleo
trical experiments. In addition the Ell
gine which the inventors had contem-
plated using and had rugged up for the
occasion was at the last moment sent
out on the regular business of the Pitts
burg and Western, and they were under
the necessity of hastily rigging up an
other. The apparatus was in very bad
condition in consequence of this haste.
but still all the tests were interesting.
The first trial made was that of train
moving on single track and protecting
itself in front and rear by means Of the
danger signals. AS the brush, connected
with batteries, touched the conductor of
the signal apparatus, danger signs were
instantly shown i'll the front and in the
rear of the train. The experiments were
especially interesting owing to their
graphic character and to the clear and
vivid explanations of the inventors. One
of the advantages of this autocratic sig
nal is that if anything occurs to the bat
teries, throwing them out Of order, the
signals instantly show danger and the
engineer is at once warned either of the
approach of train in certain block, or
of great reason for caution in his move
ments. Experiments were also made il
Illustrating the manner in which a train
on single track could protect itself in
front, and in rear, and how train on a
double track could protect itself in the
rear.
The most novel test, however, was one
whers the approach of two trains on the
same track was shown, and their stimuli
taneous protection in both front and
rear. AS the two trains rapidly neared
each other, the danger signal all at once
flashed up in front of them, and they
were quickly brought to a standstill,
thus preventing a collision. Then as
one or the other train would move away,
the signal would give notice to the other
to come on, and they could thus be
worked in the neighborhood of each
other with perfect freedom.
The inventors, Messrs. I. d. Williams
and J. S. Lacock, of the Western Union
Telegraph company, were met yesterday
by railroad men and electricians, some
Of whom expressed the belief that the
invention would revolutionize the sigma
| Al,
has yet been organized for the manipu
lation of the patent, but it is understood
that one will shortly be formed. Al
offer of $3.50, 900 for the patent is now
being considered.-Pittsburg Dispatch.