davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
FLOUR CITY SOCIAL.
The Society People Are
Now Domieiled at the
Lakes.
They Have Moved Out to Min
netonka Bag and Bag
gage.
=.
Cupid Is Kept Busy Making
Matches and Marrying
Lovers.
Miscellaneous Social Events
Miscellaneous Social Events
Society People Who Are
on the Wing.

1he lake season is now fully inau-
gurated, and the society beople OF the
eity have moved out to beautiful Min
netonka, bag and baggage. The formal
opening of Hotel st. Louis occurred last
night, and was the social event of the
south side of the lake. Society in the
city last week was trife quiet, though
the Epworth league convention and the
attending delegates occasiOned cOnSid-
erable visiting" and any number of
tea parties. Cupid-that is,the one who
makes Minneapolis his home-managed
to keep himself pretty busy, as the
number of weddings will attest. Among
the pleasant weddings was that OF Miss
Florence Shuey and John c. Nande-
water. at the Church of ST. Marks. last
Tuesday.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Voters and non-voters alike will be
interested in the portrait of Mrs. Carson
Lake, of New York. Mrs. Lake iS5n6t a
politician, but for almost thirty minutes
she controlled the Minneapolis cOnven-
ton. and gave james g.. Blaine the
greatest ovation he has ever received
The story cannot be better told thanlin
the words of the Worlds great tele-
graphic report, published Saturday,
June IL.
A Young Woman Led Them.
Right back of the speaker there sat
big Tom Reed, and back of him young
woman suddenly jumped to her feet
and wildly waved long white parasol.
She was a very good-loOking and very
looking young women, with
piercing eyes, very small waist and a
body held very straight. Everything
about her was calculated to please the
eye either near or at a distance. Her
dress appeared to be of a sort of yellow
tSh-netting material. As she waved her
umbrella she shouted the name Of
Blaine, and, wildly waving her hands,
called upon the audience to join her. In
a few seconds every man, woman and
child in the building, excepting a few
anti-Blalne- men among the delegates,
was standing erect. The scene which
followed lasted twenty-four minutes
and few seconds. During every mo-
ment of that time the great crowd, con-
Stantly becoming more excited, yelled
without ceasing, ever seeking for more
emphatic ways in which to give vent TO-
its delirlouS excitement.
EuStiS, of Minneapolis, put his white
hat on his crutch and waved it IN the
air. ClarksOn pulled out a long silk
handkerchief and shook it frantically at
the young woman. such palpable,
patriotic Irritation was never seen in.
public before. Men In the gallery took
Off their coats and stood in their shirt
sleeves waving the-c and bowling.
Tom Reed stood up on his seat and.
waved his straw hat. and his big collar:
was utterly ruined. Two or three young
delegates combined to lift their fellows.
American flags and howl to better ad-'
vantage.
She Was Mrs. Carson Lake.
Flags appeared in every part of the
building. For five minutes without.
stopping the young woman, who turned.
out to be Mrs. Carson Lake, of New
York, waved the white umbrella and.
steadily screamed the name of Blaine.I
Al HTSL tWO WOlilGlI wiz odt Ou Clti1Sl
side of the Republican boss of MiSSo3ri
strove to check her enthusiasm, but her
tremendous success with the crowd
soon carried them off their feet. and
while one helped to hold up her tired
arm the other famed heI constantly
At the end of five minutes the Won
derful young Blaine woman, not salts
isfied with the row that,was going on,
opened her paraSol, and waived. it
around her head with most amazing
strengthand persistency for one so fran.
Immediately thousand umbrellas and
parasols were up all over the house, and
all the lung power that had been heldln
reserve was brought into use.
When the tremendous row had gone
one for ten minutes more a Harrison
man on the floor consoled himself with
the remark that the very worst luck in
the world was to put up an umbrella
indoors. and that with such thing hap
penlng Friday, James &. Blaine, in
whose honor it was done, could not fail
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
DULUTH SOCIAL.

H..F. Barbour, prominent iron man OF
INDIANAPOLIS entertained the directors OF
the Cincinnati Iron company with a plankeu
whitefsh dinner at the Spalding last tues
day evening. There were present A. T..
Humphreys. John Mckinley. o. d. Kinney,
H. W. Colhn. George w. Atkins, A. j. Deck
er, George W. Buck, f. c. Chapman, George
Mulligan. NJ. o. Brooks, Maj. Tedford, q. b.
5 Brown +. a Bates ana Harry G. Hermans.
Gen. Welles, secretary of the board OF
trade ana family will leave for Iowa next
Wednesday or Thursday, 10 attend famlIy
reunion. They will afterwards spend couple
of months visiting friends.
The Young Ladies' Society of St Paul S
Episcopal Church, of this city, repeated the
Operella "A Dress Rehearsal at SYea hall
last Tuesday evening.
Ralph Mckenzie, correspondent for the
Pioneer Press. and assistant secretary OF the
board of trade. Is spending few days Ill the
Twin Cities.
Miss Mary j. Salter has returned from
Wellesley college TO spend the vacation with
he parents. DIR. and Mrs. q. c. Salter-
Clark L. Pool and bride are in the city for
q brief visit at the conclusion OF which they
viii continue their wedding trip.
Sam Mills. bookkeeper of the Daily News,
attended the banquet Of the St Paul Hlgn
school association last week.
Mrs j. B. Geggie and father, Rev. 0. c..
Cole, and her sisters, Misses Iona and Mar
jori, are visiting il Chicago.
Last Friday Miss Louise Hollister addressed
the young ladies of Minneapolis at West
minister church on hygiene.
Wednesday evening a grand ball will be
given at Turner hall by the active class or
the Duluth Turnverein.
G. s. Brewer LETT Tuesday to jon Mrs.
Brewer at Portland, Me-, whence they will
go TO Bar lIarbor.
Miss Giselle Unger began series of in
formal talks al the Saturday club rooms last
Tuesday.
Miss Emma SickerL of Seattle, Wash. is a
guess of her sister, Mrs. j. D. Campbell.
Mrs. E. T. Critchett is entertaining her
mother Mrs. j. B. Crooker of Chicago.
Mrs. r. NJ. Metcalfe is visiting relatives in
Port Arthur. Ont, and Alpena, Mich.
Mrs. A NJ. Griffin and Mrs. R. L. Conboy
left Thursday for New York.
Mrs John Van Dyke is spending the sum-
meT at Kinderhook, n. Y.
Miss Belle Henry returned Wednesday from
ST. Paul.
Mrs. Fl. A. Shore is visiting her mother at
St Paul.
Mrs j. E. Watt has gone to Aurora, H.. for
q visit
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

M Office TO INVESTORS-THE CITY
IN of Rochester. in the County of Olmsted,
and State of Minnesota, having population
of more than five thousand (5,00O), and an
equaIized valuation for taxation of more
than 81, 760 000, and its total Indebtedness not
exceeding S21.OOO. will sell twenty thousand
dallars (S20, 000) of its refunding bonds Tin
tCxest cupons attached) dated January 1st,
1853, and due in ten years from the date
thereof with an option on the part OF the
city to continue them for a further term not
exceeding ten years. The bonds are drawing
interest at the rate OF five per cent per an
num- payable semi-annually, January and
July first.
Propositions in writing for the whole or
any part of said bonds not less than $1,000
will be received by the City Clerk OF said
city, at his Office in said city, until the 18th
day of July. 1892. Sealed proposals will be
opened by the Common Council of said city
on the 10Th day of JULY 1892, at 7l2 o'clock
D.. m., and are to contain the following
specifications: What proportion OF the bonds
are desired? What sum will be paid therefor
with accrued interest
What price will be paid for said bonds. the
principal end interest at the city treasury OF
said city of Rochester? What price will be
paid for said bonds the principal and interest
payable at the Fourth National Bank, New
York city In what denomination, not less
than $500, are they desired ?
Each bid must be accompanied by certf-
fed check for five hundred dollars (S50O),
payable to the order of the City of Roches-
ter. In case the bid is accepted and the bid
der fails to complete the contract it will be
forfeited for such failure to the City OF Roch-
ester as liquida1ed damages. The check will
be returned to the bidder in case the bid is
not accepted. Said bonds are issued under
and by virtue of section fourteen (l4) of sub
chapter six (6) of chapter forty eight 1857
of the Special Laws of Minnesota for the
year 1891, and which chapter forty-eight az
was approved April ii, 1891. The County/of
Olmsted has no Indebtedness whatever.
In no case will bid be considered for less
than the par value of said bonds with ac-
crued interest tn the time of delivery. The
Common Council reserves the right TO reject
any and all bids.
THOMAS SPILLANE, City Clerk.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
PAY "SCAB PRICES"
The Street Railway Company
Seems Inclined to Do So.


The Minneapolis Street Railway company
and the musicians of the Flour City are at
logger heads, and 1t now looks as though
there will be no concert at the pavilion at
Lake Harriet for some time. Prof. Danz and
his aggregation of talented musicians eater
tained the people last year and gave general
satisfaction. 1t is said that the railway COM
pany, at the opening of the season, endeav-
oreo to engage Prof, Danz and his men at
''scab rates. 1t is also said that fail
ing to succeed i'll This. the big corpora
ton. in order to get even, made arrangements
to have the Courier Band of Chicago give a
series of concerts. The Minneapolis musi-
clans learning of this at once notified the
Chicago musicians not to come, as their en-
gagement was only the result OF spite work
The Chicago band was to have arrived here
on Thursday. and the local musicians are
jubilaut and think that they will live up to
the rules of the American association, an i
stay at home.
The lovers of music about town are quite
indignant TO think that the street railway
and exposition managers are inclined to pay
several thousand dollars year for outside
musical organizations, when the best of tai
ent can be secured in either of the Twin
CitiaS
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
DR.. TELLER,
$50 East Seventh ST., st. Paul, Mnn.
SO Washington AE. south, Minneapolis

Speedily cures all private, nervous. chronic
and blood and skin diseases OF both sexes
without the use of mercury or hindrance
from business. NO CURE, NO PAY. Pri-
vate diseases, and all old lingering cases
where the blood has become poisoned caus-
ing ulcers, bletches, sore throat and mouth
pains in the head and bones. aud all diseases
of the kidneys and bladder, are cured for
life. Men of all ages who are suffering from
the result of youthful indiseretion or ex-
cesses of mature years, producing nervous
ness indigestion, constipation, loss of mem
ory, etc., are thoroughly and permanently
cured.
DR.. Feller, who has had many years of ex-
perience in this specially. is graduate from
one of the leading medical colleges of the
country. He has never failed in curing any
cases that ne has undertaken. Cases and
correspondence saeredly confidential Gail
or write for list of questions. Medicines sent
bv mail and express everywhere free from
ask and exposure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
TRAVELS AT SMALL COST.
A Young Frenchman Who Is Tour
ing the World on $40 Per Month.

u
ing the World on $40 Per Month.
New Orleans society has been very
much inter ested of late in Jules Des-
fontaines, an ambitious young traveller,
who has been spending some time here
before going into Mexico, says a corTe-
spondent of tha st. Louis POSt-Dlspatch.
Some days ago he lectured before the
Athenee LOuisianais on the Enchanted
Isles of Polynesia" and told of his ro-
mantle ventures in a most quaint and
charming manner. When it is consid-
cred that Mr.. DesfontaineS' income was
only $50 per month the results he
achieved and ends attained seem mar
veIous. He not only travelled over
Switzerland, Italy, Sicily, Tunis,
the Great Sahara and Judea, but
made lengthy tour of the Australian
continent, and after many vicissitudes
fingered for many months in the en-
chanted isles of the South Pacific, made
famous by Cook and others, New Zea-
land, through the straits of Magellan to
Brazil. In forty months he had visited
all the known and many of the unknown
points of the orient, made a tour of the
world and travelled 10000 miles. He
then travelled to France, to the city of
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Under the Logs.

About O'Clock last night Albert Weint
and several companions went in bathing in
the river between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
avenues north. Weint in swimming, ven-
tured cut TO number of logs, although ad-
vised not 10 do so by his companions. Upon
reaching them he sank, going in under the
river was dragged his body could not be
found. His parents live at 1923 Fifth avenue
north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
The Little Folks Outing.

The local W. C. T. Z. has decided to give
the little folks an outing this summer At
meeting Of the union the plan was thor
oughiy discussed, with The result that several
committees were appointed to ascertain
what needy children desire to go. Places in
the country will be secured where the chill
dren can live for q short time ana amuse
themselves according to their sweet will.
The first excursion will leave about July 10.
and others will follow it as rapidly as posi-
HE
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Concert at LafaYette.

Seibert's band will render the follow
Ing programme at Hotel Lafayette this
afternoon:
Boiler March h.....-- 5000. George Wlegand
Overture Bohemian Girl .-.--.. ...... Balfe
"a. Funeral March of Il Marionet 49,. Gounod
/ b. Characteristic Piece simplicity Moses
Brand Seleet;on-FrOm opera Cav
alleria RuSticana. ......-........ MascaSnl
"a ROmance-"DGy Drea ms 49,. Robinson
| b."Auut Dianah' ; Surprise Party =
Laurendeau
Dret-For Comets and Baritone. from
''Semramide" e".......--..--..... -. ROSslnl
MesSers Il Lotz and II. Stein.
Naitz-~Tout Paris s'............ Waldteufel
american Medley March" ........... Brooks
There will also be a concert in the
evening
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Fractured His SculI.
Special to the Globe.

CHIPPEWA FALLS, Wis.,, June 25.-
James Butler is under arrest for an as
sault upon David PIummer in a saloon
today. Both men were under the in
fuence of liquor. Butler struck Plum
mer with beer glass and fractured his
skull. Plummer is in a semi-conscious
cordition at the hospital and may die.
Butler is held under bonds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Peterson Is Still Treasurer.

HO. Peterson still occupies the Office Of
the county treasurer. He will continue do
ing SO until his legal advisers instruct him
otherwise County Auditor Ledgerwood re-
turned from Chicago yesterday, and stated
that no further steps could be taken in the
matter until the ten days limit of time from
the signing of the order by the supreme court
had exDired
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Building Permits.

The following building permits were issued
yesterday:
Mrs Pauline Heldmin, 246 to go Fourth
av south 3story brick store building. .S13,0 COO
Patience White, 127 and 129 Central
av, inside alterations to store build
iiS ..... ..'.....'... 1'OVV
James Mcmillan, ia TO 120 First ay
building ......................3 1000
T b Walker 603 Hennepin aV, remodel
IuS QWelllHS l,-OV
Lehigh Coal and Iron Company, Third
av north and Holden st, 1-story coal
Alpheus Dale, s25 and S2s Twentieth av
north, 3-story brick store and fiat
Uul!uluS -. IOsuOV
Robert Hughes, 2917 Bloomington av,2
story frame addition to dwelling -. 1000
Fourteen minor permits ts....... $500
Total, 81 permits. ts................... .s67, coo
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
LOCAL MENTION.
Mrs. Hunt. $50 NicOllet.
Summer Millinery. New Styles.

Miller. the Photographer.
Is making those elegant enameIed-fin-
ished Cabinets at So a dozen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
TFYOU HAVE MONEY 10 invest or de

TFYOU HAVE. MONEY TO invest or de
post. write or call for particulars. Any
amount received. Minnesota Saving Fund
and Investment Company. 110 Temple Court.
Minneapolis, Minnesota. Guaranty deposi-
with Treasurer of Minnesota. $50. 900: guar
antv deposit with Treasurer of Massachusetts
S50,000. Money always on hand to loan. Of.
icers and Directors: Z. B.. Snyder. Presi-
S. Z. Neiler, G.. Ii. Churchill, Judge c. b Ell.
liot. F. G. James. N. S. Abbott. Board of Re-
view: j. $. Pillsbury, H. G.. SidIe, Wm.
Lochren, y. c. Merriman.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Finest Photos at Miller'S III and 17f
East Seventh street and jackson.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Mime. Boyd. COS NicOllet.
Has few choice Imported Dresses and
Materials for making left. Ladies are
invited to call.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Fashionable Millinery
DR. summer wear. Mrs. Hunt.
The City Fathers

An interesting feature of the regular
meeting of the city council on Friday
was the presentation ola set of elegant
portraits of the mayor and aldermen,
appropriately framed, made by W. r.
Miller. the photographer, which was
greatly appreciated and highly COM
mended for its high artistic merit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

Summer Millinery.
Mrs. Hunt, $50 Nicollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Mime Roxd Sos NicolIet

Finest Photos at Miller's, 427-429 Mic
ollet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Imported Dresses

And Dress Materials at Nine. Boyd's,
COS NicOllet.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26
Mrs. Hunt

Mrs, Hunt
Is showing at $40 Nicollet an elegant
new line of Summer millinery.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-06-26

MilIer's extra finish Cabinets. So doz.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
THE CANNTBAL EEL.

water, and finally stiffen to such; a de- gree as to become perpendi fin the water. In looks they are very like . miniature accordeon all pulled out. In the next tanks we see blue crabs swimming with a peculiar motion aHd using their claws as rudders; also a small colony of toad fish of the color of 8 shepherds plaid, very palatable look ing fish, but they are more of scaven- dgers than anything else.
 | In the large aquaria are all sorts and conditions of trout. bass, perch and other food fish. In one of the cells all by himself is 8 giant hell-bender, or mad puppy. He is four feet long and the proud possessor of a pair of scarlet gills. Another curiosity Is 8 soft-sheu turtle, sort of pct who came to the surface of the water to have us examine his shell, which is perfectly soft and as pliab1e as India rubber. A small lot of sticklebacks are also exhibited with much pride by MT. Timbers, who lays great stress upon the fact that they have from three to nine spines. which is not bad for a fish.
 There are many other kinds of fish, but a detailed account of the inhabitants of this romantic grotto would fill Q book. We could tell of the veteran eel who has been an inmate of the commis- sion for five years and who had to. be placed in solitary confinementon.account of his cannibalistio proclivities, and who now peers anxiously through the glass partition of his cell at his more forty- nate brethren; of the pollywogs and their transition to bul1frogs, in which process most people imagine that their tails drop of, but which are in reality absorbed when the legs make their appearance; of the long-nosed. and short-nosed gar pike, who go nosing around like a parcel of old maids at . Sunday-school picnic.
 There is an immense tub of salt water in the rear and a small engine is 1ncea- sanity pumping this water to a cham Der at the top of the building and then letting 1t down suddenly at Q. pressure of s5 pounds. It is then passed. through a rubber tube with glass nozzle and shot directly into the tanks, thus aerating the water. After this it drains out through a sand. filter and passes to the original tub in the rear yard. If you ever come to Washington don't fail to visit the fish commission.
 SMITH D. FRY.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25

 pealze bay. Heis one of Afr. TIm6ers' special pets, and came to the top of the tank to eat apiece of cracker from his hand.
 An amusing little fish is the sailors choice,'' or grunting fish, so called be- cause they emit a peculiar sound like the grunting of q pig when caught.
 Perhaps the crustacean which will impress us most is the large red lobster, the only one of itsElxind we ever saw or heard of. All bhe' other Holsters in the aquarium arc of 8, greenish blue color, but this particular1h r1high-priced delicacy is a deep scarlet and looks like the boiled lobsters we have at table. He was caught at Rochand, Me, but seems quite contentAwith hisipresent quarters. Next was aIgroup of(hounders. slug gish fish like the hog \chokers. These fish have two eyes on thek same side of the head. It is claimed( by scientists that whenlhatched their &yes are on op- posite sides, but nature teaches them to push one eye in until it Acomes out on the opposite side with fthe other. As they are generally lying flat on their sides, their eye, ,comingtin contact with the sand, would, eventually be put out, and it is sclaimed thati therefore worlsa through,to the otherfside.
 One of the most curious forms of eggs are those(of the whAlk. These are of a spiral shape about foot in length. They are all laid at Ionce, but are hard ened by coming in contact with the
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
A SPECIAL PET.

by transporting them from fresh water directly into salt water. Out of 176 only 10 have been lost. The usual course is to place them in different tanks where the water is gradually in- creased in saltiness, but the successful experiment with these young shad would seem to indicate that this slow process is unnecessary. The next aquatic wonders are two horseshoe or king crabs, very peculiar looking ob- jects, all claws. A strange thing about these crabs is that they are each sup piled with four eyes, two in the center and one on either side of their heads.
 The commission has made some ex- periments with clsz1s and oysters, but as the tanks are not properly supplied with mud 1t is very difficult to keep the bivalves alive. An aquarium of hog chokers, or American sole, is the next attraction in this novel place. They are, to all lntents and purposes, dead, as they lie on the bottom of the tank all but their eyes covered with sand. In marked contrast to the ''cholkers'' are the striped bass in the next tank.
 These fish grow to large size and when fully developed weigh from 35 to TO pounds One of the big fellows in the tank has been given the name of Her bert Gill in honor of Agent Gill, of the commission, who caught him in Chesa-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
Tho Lady and the Mirror.

It is said by those who are fond of casting reflections themselves that no woman can pass a mirror without look ing into it.
 This is stated as fact, established by long observation, but no one has ever had the hardihood to try to explain why. A good many people have hinted that 1t was because the ladies wanted to admire the set of a bonnet, the sparkle of 8 diamond or, most audacious of all. their own comedy faces. It has re- mained for a little miss of four-and children speak the truth-to do tardy justice to her sex and prove that the habit is certainly not due to personal vanity.
 This little girl the other day climbed into a chair facing a handsome mirror and when she nodded she beheld the re- dection of her own bright features. She turned to her mother in petulance, ex- claiming:
 Mamma, every time try to look in the glass my face gets in the way."- Boston Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1892-05-25
NeedleR.

Originally all the needles used in Eu- rope must have come from the east; and it seems passing strange that no record
 has been kept of the time at which these useful little instruments were first man.
 ufactured there, but it must have been at 8 very early period. They were made in Nuremburg in great quantities in the Fourteenth century. Their manufac- ture was introduced into England under Queen Elizabeth, and hourished to such an extent that the worklnen soon con- stituted guild, for we read in 1897 the 'Pinners and the Needlers" petitioned the queen not to allow foreign pins and needles to be imported. Woman's Work.