davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
AFRAID OF A KODAK.

Discovery of New Race That
Never Saw One by the Menage
Emissaries. rs
Within a few days the first consign-
ment of specimens from the Menage ex-
petition in the PHILIPPINE Islands will
be safely housed in the university. 1t
comes consigned to the academy of
sciences. l.. F. Menage, who paid for
fitting out the expedition, has presented
the finds of the expedition to the acad-
envy. AT the university the specimens
will be Overhauled, and then placed on
exhibition at the public library. sac
A letter received this week from the
explorers tells of the discovery of new
race of people. 1t had been decided to
make the ascent of the highest mount
ain i'll the Philippines, and it was when
a height of 1900 feet had been reached
that it was first discovered that the
mountain was inhabited, and by an en-
tirely different people than had ever
been seen in the lowlands. After sew
eral attempts to photograph a group the
feat was accomplished. 1t took good
deal of maneuvering, as the natives
we're not up with the kodak craze,
and imagined that the camera was on a
scalp hunt. They all escaped with their
lives, however, and regard Messrs.
Worcester and Bourns, the explorers,
with veneration. Several suits of cloth
ing were secured and curiosities. The
letter relates the novel experience of
killing huge buffalo. 1t will be pre-
served and brought to this country for
mounting. The explorers are now Iiv-
ing in hut four feet high in the center
and two feet on the sides. An incident
of the mountain climb was that all birds
disappeared at height of 1920 feet.
The air was too rare for them.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
PAST AND FUTURE.

Sunday there was quiet family re-
union of the Warner family at the sum-
mer home of George +. Warner, Bright
side, near Medicine lake. 1t was the
first time the family had come together
in a number of years. The occasion
was made the more marked from the
fact that the birthday anniversaries Of
several of the members had come with
in the month past, so birthday cele-
bTatiOn was combined with the reunion.
The following took part in the event,
aside from the host and hostess: n. f.
Warner, William Warner and wife,
Chicago; Daniel Peck and wife, Ii. E..
HuSkins and wife, Mrs. d. Seiger, La
Sale, ILL. Mrs. Z. w. Griffin. The event
was of most enjoyable character.
At the West hotel Tuesday evening
the seventh anniversary of the opening
of that popular inn to the public was
quietly observed by the guests and a
few invited from outside. A specially
prepared dinner was the only marked
feature.
The Misses Mendenhall, guests of r.
j. Mendenhall and wife, were rendered
a delightful reception on Wednesday
evening at the residence of the latter on
Stevens avenue. About Seventy-fYe
Hon. p. B. Winston and wife enter
tanned a small party OF intimate friends
at their home 1926 Park avenue, at din
her Thursday evening. About thirty
were present. Dancing was one of the
pleasures of the evening.
A party of twelve members of the
"Will-O'-Ihe-W iSp" club held picnic at
Lake Harriet Tuesday evening, boating
hi, 81
cupied their attention.
Bethany Congregational, Shiloh Pres
byterian and Taylor Street NJ. E. Sun
DAY schools will board Mr.. Lowry's cars
and spend next Wednesday picnicing
at Lake Harriet.
A pleasant reception was rendered by
George FulfOrd and wife, 1911 Chicago
avenue, Tuesday evening, in honor of
their neice, Miss Ida Campbell, Brook
line, Mass.
The wholesale confectioners of Min
neapOliS are arranging for a picnic to
be given their employees, at Spring
Park, Lake MlnnetOnka, Aug. s.
Mrs Dugdale will entertain a num-
Der OF friends Tuesday evening at 121
Hennepin avenue. Dancing will be the
order of the evening.
4 delightful lawn social was given
Monday evening by the congregation of
Holy Trinity church, by the rectory on
Fourth street.
Wednesday evening, Minneapolis
Council No, 3, Order of Chosen Friends,
pleasantly entertain st. Paul Council
NO.2.
Members of the Western Avenue NJ.
+. church and Sunday school enjOyed q
delightful outing at Cedar Lake.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
AROUND THE LAKE.

Early in August the Montgomery
True Blues, a famous military company
of Montgomery, Ala, numbering about
thirty men, will go into camp at Mime
tOnka Beach, remaining about month
AT the same time about one hundred so
ciety people from Montgomery, Macon
and Mobile are expected at the same
place.
At NJ. A. PauIsen's cottage on the
West Arm, the following have been en-
tertained this week: j. Olund and wife,
Hudson, Wis; Miss Lillian Kinney,
Minneapolis; 0. OStentoe, Candy, Mimi.
William johnson, Red Wing, Mimi.
A banquet to be rendered Thomas
Lowry, president of the street railway
company and the 800 Line" rail
road, at Hotel Lafayette by the citizens
of the Twin Cities, is a contemplated
event of the future.
The Central Baptist church and Sun
day school, of Minneapolis, had a de-
lightful day and pleasant time at Lake
Park on Wednesday. The House OF
Hope Sunday school. of st. Paul, spent
Thursday there.
Hearts Ease" cottage, at West Point,
contains b. B. Hart and wife and .. b.
Hart. Visitors this week include Mrs.
E. J. Chalmers. Miss Kittie Emery and
sister, George S. Willard and James l..
Monroe.
On Tuesday evening Excelsior Ma
SONS, with visiting brethren. had most
interesting special session. limitations
and Othes work, together with ban
quet, kept them at the hall until mid
night.
Monday $500 white caps we're bob
bling around at Lake Park. all worn by
the Scandinavian singers, who were
there for the day. 1t was a great eXcur-
sion.
4 delightful moonlight excursion was
enjoyed Tuesday evening by the Brown
son Catholic club, of Minneapolis, and
a large number of their friends.
The Union church and Sunday school
of St. Louis Park, will hold their an
nual picnic at the Excelsior picnic
grounds on Thursday, July 20.
Rev. Ii. S. Wanamaker, pastor of the
Vine Congregational church, OF Lin
coin, Neb., with his family, is the guest
of l.. B. Fifield, at Excelsior.
DR., Clemmens, of Creseo, To-, and G..
L. Peck, of Minneapolis, were guests at
the ClOugh cottage, Meadville, Mime
tOnka, during the week.
E. S. Ferris, of Shenandoah, To-, and
Bert Ferris, of Princeton, ILL.,, cousins
of Capt. E. B. Moor, are spending their
vacation at Excelsior.
A picnic at Spring Park, held by the
congregation of the Hebrew synagogu e
on Tenth street, Minneapolis, was a
feature of Thursday.
On Wednesday about forty poop e
from the Central Baptist picnic made a
trip to the Hermitage, on the West
Point.
The Retail Meat Dealers association,
of Minneapolis. held its first annual
picnic at Spring Park Wednesday,
Judge W. l.. Kelly on Thursday was
experimenting a very pleasant eXcur-
sion party from Lake Park.
The newsboys had a glorious time at
Spring Park on Monday. They went
early and made day of it.
The Sunday school of ImmaDuel
Baptist church spent Wednesday pleas
antly at Roswell Park.
Mrs. l.. F. Parker, of Davenport, To-,
is the guest of Capt. E. b. Moore, at the
Hanson cottage.
Last Saturday evenings full dress
hops at the three large hotels were well
attended.
Friday evening the lady guests at
Hotel st. Louis gave domino party.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
PURELY Personal.

Rev. H. S. Scatford, pastor of the Oliver
CONGREGATIONAL Church OF Kansas City, Mo-,
was one of the visiting clergymen to remain
over after the Christian EndeaVOr CONVEX
ton, returning home, by way OF chicago,
Thursday He visited nearly all the places
of resort in this vicinity, returning home
with good impression of this part OF the
country
DR.. A. S. Lavette of the wholesale boot and
shoe house of A. 5. Lavette & Co., this city,
ACCOMPANIED by his family and Miss Anna
L. Zimmerly, sister of Mrs. Lavette, started
Thursday to visit at Erie and other points i'll
PENNSYLVANIA, and also several points in
Ohio, taking the lake route by way OF Du-
luth.
Superintendent D. NJ. Sharp, who has been
connected with the street railway company
of Minneapolis for number of years, has
lust resigned in order that he may accept a
position with the New York Construction
company, of New York.
Rev. S. ". Sample, of All Souls Universal
ist church, and Rev. C. Z. Cressey will be
among the speakers at the BTightwoOd as
sembly, which will convene Aug. near
Litchield.
Nine. Coe, the Nicollet avenue milliner,
will leave in few days for trip to Paris
and London i'll search of novelties for fall
trade She expects to be gone about six
weeks.
Rev. ]. S. Black will leave next week for a
vacation trip through the White mountains
and Maine He will return about Sept l.
Rev. W. H. Reid. of Kansas City, for the
past two months the guest of his brother. A.
NJ. Reid, returned home Thursday.
DR.. Charles A. Chase, city physician, is
about to start for Portland, Me- He will re-
main in the East about a month.
F. Ii. Peavey. of F. II. Peavey & Co., spent
a few DAYS at Sioux City. 10 last week, at
tending to business matters.
O. S. Hopkins, of Rushford, Mimi, prom
inent grain dealer. has just moved to Mime
apolis with his family.
O. W. Christensen, of Watson & Christen-
sen, will soon move his family from Chicago
TO Minneapolis.
Frank Rotehker ana wife have gone to Du-
luth, where they will make their home for a
year at least.
home to-day. They arrived at Vancouver
last Monday.
Rev, X. n. McKaig returned from Rest is
land Thursday, where he spent the fore part
of the week.
William Warren and wife, of Chicago, have
lately come to Minneapolis TO make their
home.
NJ. Hazey Mizener left last week for a
months vacation at his old home in Erie, Pa.
Mrs. C. A. Mould has rec overed sufficiently
from her recent severe illness to be out.
D. L. Lamb has spent several days this
week at his home.
c. A. Pillsbury spent the greater part of the
week at Chicago.
D. Percy Jones and wife are en- cute home
from Europe
Nine Boyd will start for Europe to-mor-
row.
Third ST. Front of the plymouth"
Show windows worth examining.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
Derby Day offered a Pleasant
Opportunity for Disturb
ing the Monotony.
Thursday Evening the Masonic
Reception Brought Togeth-
er the City's Best.
At the Lake the MinnetOnka
Yacht Club Keep the Social
Ball a-Rolllng.
Resume Of the Happenings o.
the Week With Pointers
for the Future.

Wednesday afforded society folk OF
the Twin Cities an opportunity for an
outing. Minneapolis people certainly
took advantage of it. They went out to
the race track in carriages, on buck
boards, in drays, in T carts, in tally hos.
Racing costumes were in order. Gaily
colOred ribbons fluttered in the wind.
CoQuettish bonnets surmOunted bright
faces, glowing from the excitement of
watching the racers. Brilliant parasols
flashed back the rays of the sun. Dainty
handkerchiefs waved in applause as the
favOrite horse dashed under the wire a
winner. Then came the ride back
home. alive with "reminiscences of the
day, anecdotes of the track, bright chat
ter of scenes and incidents. Society
was reused from the lethargy induced
by the long summer days Of enneryat-
ing heat.
The only social event of the week in
town was OccasiOned by the assembling
of the Royal Arch Chapter and the
General Grand Council of Masonry.
While the husbands were busy with the
affairs of the order. their wives were
being entertained by the ladies of Min
neapOlis. They were taken every
where, and shown everything; enter
tanned at dinners, luncheons, o'clock
teas: RECALLED with the history OF Mime
apOliS. Then came the reception in
Masonic Temple, Thursday afternoon
and evening. The best of the city at
tended, and old acquaintance were re-
sumed, and new ones formed that will
endure. 1t was a remarkable gath
of AinnoonnliS cnpInfU fOIk
and the best of the nation.
The informal programme was partially
made up of vocal numbers by the Sap
pho Quartette and piano solos by Miss
Mabel Gage Edinger. On the dancing
floor there were fully $50 couples, who
enjoyed the pleasing but not too long
programme. There was no attempt at
elaborate toilets on the part of the
ladies'. Young people were quite in the
minority, while fathers and mothers,
and not in a few cases grandfatheTS and
grandmothers, were the Deaus and bellies
of the occasion.
The Minnetonka Yacht clubs annual
ball, which occurred on Wednesday
evening at the club house, proved the
chief society event thus far held at the
lake. There were about go persons
present, nearly oil Ol WuOlH uduC6u OH6
program of twelve numbers, for which
DAM furnished the music. Light re-
freshments we're served. Besides the
members of the club. goodly number
of invited guests were in attendance.
Besides that the only other event out OF
the ordinary was the butterfly ball at
Hotel st. Louis.
IL
Picnic parties, moonlight excursions
aud fishing trips have taken the place
of the usual forms of social diversion.
Not day passes but one of the many
lakes is visited by one or more parties
of people, young OF old, on pleasure
bent.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
BRIDES AND BRIDEGRooMs.

Florence Elizabeth Day, daughter of
Lorenzo ID. Day and wife, and Robert
A. Parke, of New York city, were
united in marriage Thursday at 5 p. m.
The wedding was a quiet one, being
held at the home of the brides parents,
GA East Fourteenth street. The par
lors were prettily decorated. The cere-
mOny was performed by Rev. o. IL.
Tiffany, of the Hennepin Avenue Meth
Odist church. The bride had but re-
Gently returned from school in the East.
The groom is general Eastern repre-
sentative of the Westinghouse Air
Brake company. DOrSett served the
wedding supper, which was partaken
of by the guests, who were composed
entirely of members OF the family The
young couple took the evening train for
New York, where they will reside in
the future.
William {. Johnson and bride, who
have been enjoying a short honeymoon
at GlenwOod, Mimi, returned Yester-
day. After Aug. -, they will be at
home to friends at their residence, sos
Eighth avenue southeast.
Mrs. Ella Andrews. of Hudson. WIS,
and Norman Phillips. Of Minneapolis,
were married Wednesday. at the home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
NOTE AND COMMENT.

There was another tramp abroad in
the city of Minneapolis last evening.
But then, you know, this is great weather
for tramps. He wore an apologize
mein, an old straw hat and diStempered
air about his clothes-what few he had.
All of which are personal peculiaritieS
of tramps.
"Can | have a few words with you?"
he inquired of a sportY-loOking indi-
vidual.
That's what. What dye want?"
al would like to borrow about Is
cents, or, maybe, 10 cents. if SO be you
can accommodate me with loan"
"Yeh want 10 cents, do yeh? Fer
drink, s'pose- Wy don't yeh quit
begin? VII get run in"
'Mayhap ! do desire this financial as
sistance for the refreshment of the
inner man, but, sir, l do not beg. |
merely ask you to accommodate me with
a small loan."
"Well, here's de dime,'' and the sport
handed it over. But who's goin' topay
it back # yer only bor'in it?"
THANK you, kind sir. thank yOu,"
the tramp murmured gently. "Ihe
Lord will repay you. L never can"
She sailed down Hennepin avenue
yesterday afternoon in beautiful crea-
ton of grey. Her blue eyes danced de-
murely at the paSserS-by, but quickly
hid themselves beneath the shelter OF
the long, curling lasheS at the chances
OF admiration which every one gave.
A beggar with crutch and cane APP
preached her and begged assistance.
She turned 10 him, and, with commits
Grating look, dropped piece of silver
into his ready hand. AS the beggar
hobbled away, his face frightened by
the CLEAN of compassion which had
lightened his burden of misery, young
man, stylishly dressed. who had been
following her, tipped his hat and said:
MAY L not be accorded the privilege
that even a beggar has?"
What is that?" she replied, shooting
at him a glance which seemed to take
him all in at once.
1.-The privilege of speaking to YOU"
''Yes," she answered, turning rapidly
away, but that is ALL"
And he hurried into cigar store to
drown his discontinue in cigarette.
If you want to hear man deliver, off
hand, philosophical explanation of
the power of illustration, just ask
"Gabe" BerWin if he ever heard of
man playing ploOl for money with
stranger.
Ere many days a mighty wall will go
up from an agOniZed public Of-"Oh!
Lord, deliver us from physicians and
surgeons" if that little Willie" of the
Times paragraph column doesn't sue
cumb to his many injuries and die,
never to be reSurrected.
The evening Tribune has cartoon
showing Gov. Merriam knocking out
fighter. Its good cartoon and lacks in
but one particular. 1t fails to show
how "groggy" and very near the
Knocked out point the governor was be-
fore he made that grand rally in the
last round.
After falling to establish as fact
that Wesley NeillS financial condition
is not all that it should be, the Pioneer
Press apOlOgiSes, but qualities its apOl-
ogy by questioning his physical and
perhaps mental condition" It's good
thing for the p. p. that men are subject
to colds in the head and occasional bad
dreams
The late Christian EndeavOr cOnven-
ton was very like we'll drilled body
of singers. 1t produced nothing but har-
mOny as whole, but frighttul diScOrd
resulted from separation.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
The New plymouth" Fur House,
300 Nicollet. Finest outside New York.
The Labor Picnic.

A change has been found necessary
in the plans for the annual labor picnic
to occur next month. 1t was originally
intended to hold the picnic at Lake
Park, but it has been found necessary
to select another place on account of
the inability of the st. Louis road to
transport the large crowd.
AT meeting held at Labor Temple
last night the committee OH tranSpOrta-
ton and grounds reported in favor of
Spring Park, and advised that the date
be changed from the 9th to the 10th, to
allow for the extra work neceSsitated
by the change of location. The report
was adopted. An attractive program
has been arranged for the occasion, en-
bracing addresses music and games
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

of the brides mother, Mrs. Col. Hughes,
at the former place, the ceremony be-
ing performed by the groom's father,
Rev. Bradley Phillips. of Minneapolis.
The newly welded couple will make
their home in the Flour City. where
both are quite we'll known.
Horace j. Carlisle, who was recently
united in marriage to Miss Jean Bull
lock, of st. Albans, Vt, has arrived in
the city. accompanied by his bride.
They will be home after Aug. to their
friends, at 2025 Portland place.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

induce the men to tread on it; and
some of them afterward had to lay up
their ships without any demonstration
of doing it on principle. Fairplay, the
organ of the federation. inGited some
bitter articles on weakened feder-
ators; but the rest of the world was
rejoiced that Arthur Wilson had had
the blunt traight-forwardness to make
peace instead of giving his message of
War
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
The New plymouth" Fur Annex,
Entire building 800 Nicollet avenue.
JULY: THE YEARS SWEET
HEART.
Am things beautiful love her;

All things beautiful love her;
The butterflies light and fleet,
The branches that bend above her,
The MOSES that kiss her feet;
The ripening grain in the meadow,
The birds singing sweet ana near,
The opened flowers in the shadow,
The brook, with its ripple clear;
The bee in his clover sleeping.
The loeusts. that drone and whir,
The rain from the hills. down sweeping,
And the clouds-are in love with herl
For she, o, the shy newcomer.
So dear to the world. so dearl
Is heart of the heart of summer,
And sweetheart of all the year.
Madeline 5. Bridges.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

of which the popular young priest, Rev.
FIR. A. Christie, is pastor. The affair
will be given for the purpose of raising
a fund to pay off the church debt. The
ladies in the abOve-named society have
demonstrated remarkable hustling abil-
ity in previous affairs of this kind, and
it is expected that large sum of money
will be raised.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
From Natural Causes.

Deputy Coroner Cary and Dr.. Murray
held a post-mOrtem examination yester-
day upon the remains of Tillie Thomp-
son, the young domestic who died sud
denly at 1928 Superior avenue, Friday
morning. 1t was found that the girls
death resulted directly from perforat-
Ing ulcer of the stomach.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
3s. WALDRON's. 3s.
Have the Best.

Have the Best.
Olives in bulk; are fine and price rea-
sonable.
Olives in glass the best.
A. Pinard's fine imported Olive Oil.
All provocatives for appetite in
Sauces, Essences and ReliSheS.
Chutneys and Pastes.
PICNICS AND CAMPERS.
Curried Fowl. Boned Turkey and
Chicken, Lunch Ham and Tongue.
PURGE of SardineS and Sardines in
tomato sauce.
Call and see the variety at Waldron's,
So Washington avenue south.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Benefit for the Ladies.

Arrangements were yesterday con-
summated whereby the ladies eompris-
ing the Altar Society of Ascension
Parish church, of North Minneapolis,
will be rendered benefit at the Bijou
the entire week of The Bankers Daugh-
ter engagement. This is the church
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Arrested for Stealing.

Bob Felter, who was arrested for
larceny in April last by Officers CHA and
Collins, ana who escaped from them at
that time after desperate struggle, was
arrested last night by Detectives King
and Doyle and will have hearing Mon
day.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
Exposition Annual.

The exposition management has JUS
issued the sixth annual prospectus, so,
600 Of them. This annual is the bes
that has ever been issued by the eXposi
ton. 1t is handsomely bound and full
of attractive advertising. Besides the
usual portraits of exposition officials, il
contains pictures of the Mexican band
colored illustrations of Pains seige Of
Vera Cruz and views of Minneapolis
scenery, The reading matter is as much
devoted to the business interests of the
city as to the exposition.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
LOCAL MENTION.
Fine Summer FeItS.

The latest thing out In New York. In
all fashionable shapes. Only at VoSE's,
522 Nicollet avenue.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

With Training school Department. Sci
entific and Graceful Ladies Riding Spe
eialty. Instruction free to purchasers. The
largest wholesale and retail establishment in
the Northwest, with largest stock Of Finest
Goods at Lowest Prices, and on Easiest
Terms. A Special Ladies' Department Tor
the comfort and convenience of lady cyclists.
The Big Three Stores III one-609 Gil, GLIB
First Avenue South. Open evenings. Rent
ing and Repairing Specially.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26

The Minnesota Loan and Trust Co.
Allows per cent interest on six
months deposits.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
OFFICES AT THE
Medical and Surgical Institute,
w. ID. La WRENCE, VI. d., Sec.
S2S First AV. S., Minneapolis.

P. Sour success in HEALING RUP-
TURES has been such that we will give a
WRITTEN AGREEMENT to CURE or RE-
FUND MONEY. Hundreds have been cured
by our system. without operation or loss of
time. EXAMINATION and TRIAL FREE.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-07-26
POPULAR WANTS.
MINNEAPOLIS WANTS

NNRS E-Wanted, girl to take care of two
~ small children; must have experience
and good reference. 1916 Second av. south