davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-02-03

MALLORY STEAMSHIP LINES.
40 From New York Wednesdays. Fridays and Saturday.
FOR TEXAS, GEORGIA AND FLORIDA
STRAIGHT ROUND TRIP Tickets issued 20 all
points In Texas Colorado. arizona Csfornia Mexico
Write Tor our oO-paSs Pocket Guide mailed
c. H MALLORY 8 CO.. Gen. Agts.. Pier %. z. r.. N. r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

also presented to them q large picture of
her father. The men of the chiefs fam
lily advanced in a body with the picture
ton of the France and, raising it aloft,
swore to cherish and care for it, and to
entertain only feelings of devotion to
the descendants of the man whose pic
ture they had received.
The Longfellows spent one Gay upon
the Ojibway Reserve at Garden River
where special Indian council was he'd
and particular privileges were extended
to Miss t.ongfellow, to whom they had
given a name, which in English means
the first fash of lightning" a title high
~ valued by the Indians. The family
had come expecting to stay four or five
days, but they spent twelve with the
Indians. Miss LongfeIlow told the writer
that she rarely, If ever, enjoyed twelve
days SO much,s and the enjoyment was
shared by the Indians who formed a
strong attachment to the entire party
In their canoes fifty of them escorted
tie party to the railway stations at -Des-
barats, dressed in their bucksk:n, feathers
and war paint and carrying weapons and
drums. They sang farewell songs and
gave their farewell dances, shouting in
the Ojibway tongue: 'LongfeEows, fare
we'll; come again
Miss Longfellow since her return to the
United States has expressed her admira-
ton for the 'Hiawatha' drama as pres
ented at pesbarats. She had no idea
that it could be SO successfully carried
out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
EAST ST. PAUL.

NJ The executive meeting of the siblev
noon n at the home of Mrs. S. D. Dovsas
fleaney street, to arrange a Droerarnnoe,
lp., the ran and winter meetings.
mrs Rufus Sharpe York street is Wis
lung friends in Willmar
"A surprise reception was given T,,asdox,
eHening Tor Rev. and Mrs. w. H. Travis
at their home on Reaney street nv a mn 70
per OF their friends. Mrs A r ISmer1Hr
Mrs. Huelster and Mrs. BartIetta b.d
charge Of the refreshments table.
Mrs. w c. Covert Duluth who has
peen guest of Mrs S. d. Downs h1s
returned home NC Hs's
Mr.. and Mrs. L. j. Hart. of Fa,,o,,iAu
next week. ''7ie ldhe
Miss osterman, of Chicago. who bos
peen visiting. Mrs. L. A Webster Fa1i9
quler street, has returned home.
Mrs. c: J. Lau, of Duluth. is q euest
street. '0eN eiith
Miss Edna Good. Cypress street
turned from Seattle Wash
The fourth quarterly conference of ~
Asbury M. E church was held III ,ne
day evening at the church. DR.. p NJ
Rule had charge. W.
Chicago. iieu from
Mr.. and Mrs. E. r. Ide of 17auo,,e,.
street. will return from Bald Eagle f'alsa
next week "a NC
Mrs j. II. Laramy, of st. Paul Parl,
was guest of Mrs. e. A. Murray If
Fauquier street, part Of the week. -
MISS Eleanor Ames, of Reaney street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
MERRIAM PARK.

Rev. and Mrs. ]. H. Sammis and Mrs.
f. ]. Smell were in attendance as dele
gates from OliVet church at the forty
fifth annual meeting of the general as
sociation Of Congrega tional churches, held
at Mortified during the week.
A. =. SWanstrom is in attendance at
the tiennial general grand chapter and
grand council of the Royal Arch Ma
sons and Scottish rite bodies being he'd
in Cincinnati.
Mrs. D. r. Elder, OF Rondo street will
entertain the Ladies' Missionary Society
of Olivet Church Thursday afternoon at
) clock.
The yoke Fellows he'd their first
meeting Monday evening for the purpose
Of arranging programme for tie WIN
Mrs McRae and daughter. Miss Mar
garet, returned home Thursday night,
having spent the summer in Canada.
The Ladies Aid Society of Trinity
Church viii meet at the home Of Mrs.
G. S Wiseman Tuesday afternoon.
1Iessrs. ], B.. Trumbull and A. G.
smoke social Tuesday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. T. ". Smith enterta ned
Moines, To-. during the week.
The Young Peoples Cinch club was en-
terta;ned at the home Of Mrs. j. P. Adj
amson last evening.
Mrs T. C. Stevens, of Iglehart street,
Will entertain the Cosmopolitan club
Wednesday afternoon.
ed last Tuesday at the home of Mrs.
White, Of ST Paul.
A party of ladies of Trinity church Wis
tied Rev. and Mrs. John Pemberton, OF
Saltwater. Friday.
The Ladies club will meet with Mrs
Frank. futile, of Carroll street, Tues
day afternoon.
]. II. Haley, who was the guest of
W. a. Chandler, returned home Thurs
day.
". II. Myers. of Des Moines. To-. was
the guest of r. IL. Smith during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs Neal Currie We're the
guests of Mr. and Mrs L. A. Currie dur
ing the week.
P. II. Sims left Thursday night for
Benson, Wis. to attend the funeral Of
his mother.
Miss LyIa Root has been entertaining
Miss Mary Tower, Of St Mary's hall,
Faribault.
DR.. Andrew Henderson left Saturday
night fer ten days visit in New York
city.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. L. BurriI returned
Saturday from visit to Harvey. III.
Mrs. c. S. Jones visited Red Wing Fri
day.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
SALTWATER.

H. H Harrison has returned from
Ashland, Wis. where he spent a week or
ten days.
Patrick Mclaughlin. of Hayward. Wis.
was guest of his brother John w. Nc
Laughlin, part of the week
DIR. L. C. Clark and bride returned
Wednesday from Chicago, where they
spent their honeymoon.
Hon. j. n. Castle has returned fron, an
extended absence i'll New York and other
Eastern states
Abe Rohrback and daughter have re-
turned from trip to Chicago, where Mr..
Rohrback's brother, Julius, died a few
days ago.
Charles ]. Burns has returned from a
short absence in Chicago and milwaukee,.
homas Ives and Joseph Zimmerman, of
Guttenburg, To-, We're in the city a part
of the week
Louis Stowe has gone to Rush CITY.
Mimi, on a visit
David j. Smith of Clcduet. MINI. we
a guest Of Saltwater friends on Friday.
George Wilson was called to ~.
the first of the week bv
:!olncing lie 'inath of his pother.
Judge J. G. Nethaway returned Tuesday
from short absence in Chicago.
The ladies of the Independent Order of
ForeSters viii give a dancing party in
Elks hall next Wednesday evening
Miss Lizzie Drawer was called to Du nth
last week, where her brother. DR. Ernest
Drawer, of Cloquet, Mimi, is i'll viii ap-
pendicitis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

who has been visiting her mother, has
returned to Boston. q
The ladies of st. Johns Catholic
church will give a progressive euchre
party Thursday evening at the home of
Mrs. Cameron on Fauquier street.
Miss Bertha Kellogg, of NReaney street.
Is entertaining Miss Gertrude Kellogg, of
Kansas City.
Mrs. w. II Travis entertained the
Woman's Missionary Society of the Phil
adelphian Baptist Church Thursday aft
ernoon. Mrs Bartlett and Mrs. Travis
read papers.
visiting. Miss Minnie LundqHist, Sims
street, has returned to Moorhead
Mr.. Harry Reid and Miss Minnie Har-
vey, of Holyoke, Mass, have been guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard, of Reaney
street.
Mrs: waldajo. Reaney street, enter
tanned a few ladies informally Tuesday
sisted.
Mrs. Leland, of Wells. MINI. was a
guest of Mrs. V. F. De Why the first of
the week.
Mrs Frank Thomas. Reaney street,
friends; Those assisting Were: Mrs. Will
liam Reid, Mrs Waldajo Miss Waldajo
and Miss Maggie Reid.
A parlor concert will be given next
Friday evening at the home of Mrs.
swan Elmquist, on jerks street, by the
Miss Hannnanh Ekstrand, Margaret
street entertained the Parati Operase
Society of the First Swedish Lutheran
Church Wednesday evening.
Rev. and Mrs. Homer G. Ashcroft, Burr
street, entertained at dinner Friday fol
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
NEWPORT.

The first meeting of the Woman's club
Tor the season: of 1850 1901 will bt, held
Wednesday afternoon Officers for The
ensuing year are: Mrs. II NJ TualIa
president; Mrs. E. c. Ford, vice pres
1oent; Mrs. John Wharry, secretary
Mrs Forest Woodward, treasurer: Mrs
W =. D0ckstader, chairman study com
Hhttce; Miss Helen James, miscellane-
Gus committee; Mrs Chas. A Parker
reception committee. Mrs. Jane E Coates
VIII read paper on Charles Lever cur
Woodward
Miss Bessie White and Mr.. g G.
White, Of st. Paul, and Mr.. Herbert
MakinSon of Minneapolis. were guests
OF MI and Mrs. c. r. Wilkinson at din
Mrs. Hatton, of Milton. n. D.. has be,sn
spending few days with Mrs. Mar
Noltmeier.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Durand are enter-
fam,ne their son, Henry Durand. from
Chicago. - 'ill
Mrs; ". H Bishop has been visitine,
Mrs. Eugene Cowell, of Saltwater
Mrs. II. NJ. Tuene spent FRIDAY with
MRS A FL. Hall, Us Minneapolis.
AR. and Mrs William Irle and faoi1,,
Will move to st. Paul Oct /.
Robert Mcknight has returned from
summer spent i'll Bozeman
Miss Grace Manning is snendino .
week IN frimbelle, Wis.
mrs Fred Anderson. of Duluth is VIC
lung MIS-. NJ. L. Boice
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
NO DANGER At ALL
In Thunderstorms if Ordinary Pre-
cautions Are Observed.


May-oh. Mr.. erasset. Was that thun-
der?
Jack-I believe it was.
May-Oh! Oh! Whatever shall do?
Jack-Why, you are not afraid of light
ming, are you?
May-1t just drives me crazy. Won't
you shut the window?
Jack-Why, certainly, though I don't
think it would attract the lightning very
much
May-oh, yes it would! Now, please
come away from the wall! Fhe walls OF
house are conductors of electricity?
Jacl1-AH right Anything else?
May-Will you please draw down the
blinds so that L can't see the lightning
flashes? There, thank you; but it is so
dark [ can't see here now.
Jack-Never mind that! 1 am here.
May-I have heard some girls say that
the safest thing to do in a storm is to
stand on chair in the middle of the
room.
Jack-Here is a chair
May-But | am afraid'I would fall off
Jack-I will hold you on
May-It is so kind of you How terri
bic the thunder sounds; but L feel safer
now.
pause, to give the thunder and light
ming man chance to cain his salary.)
Jacll-By the way, wouldn' you be Just
as perfectly insulated if [ sat in the chair
and you sat in my lap?
May-Oh. Mr. Grassettt how can you
suggest such a thing?
Jack-Come on. Sounds of a struggle
and then a thunder c.apD
May-Oh, Jack! More thunder. green
fire etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
ST. PAUL PARK.

MISS Lulu Belden entertained yester~
day afternoon III honor Of her guest,
Mrs NJ L. Kcough. Those present were
Mrs Levi Bailey, Mrs. James Crandall,
Mrs. Q Il. Cowell, Mrs. John Carroll.
The Misses Kate Kendall, Mckown,
Blanche McIIown and Della Miller, of
the Park Mrs. Nelson, Miss Carrie and
Miss Gertrude Nelson. of St. Paul.
DR. and Mrs. A. II Steen entertained
at dinner Wednesday for Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Crawshaw. The guests Were Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Crawshaw Mr.. and Mrs
Monroe Mr.. and Mrs. J. an. Tricky,
AIR ard Mrs George Crawshaw the
Misses Mollie and Lillian Crawshaw.
Mrs J. T. Zirklebash and her daugh-
ters, Miss Grace and Miss Mamie, We're
guests Of Mrs. w. II. Gardner during
the weelc.
MI. and Mrs. Fred Crawshaw, who
have been the guests of Park friends.
left Thursday for their home in Peoria,
H.
Mrs Ella Munger and her daughter.
Myrtle, left Friday evening for Valley
City, where they will reside.
Mrs e. B. Sperry, who has spent the
past month visiting friends in Wiscon-
sin, returned last evening.
Miss Blenche McKown and Miss Della
Millcr scent Saturday with Mrs. WuIf,
Of ST. Anthony Park.
Miss Emma Kcttka, Of Duluth, is Wis
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
-
SUCH A GOOD SPEECH
Cubbison, of Kansas Had to Hear
His own Grafton.
Kansas City Star.


]. K. Cubbison. who has been assigned
by the Republican state committee to
accompany Senator Charles w Fair
hanks, of Indiana, on his trip through
Kansas this week, is a rarely gif-teI
speaker, and of recent years his reputa-
ton has spread beyond the state He is
good at reunions, metropolitan cub bau-
quets or big political rallies, and never
fails to make q hit. Sometimes he pre-.
pares his speech, but more often he
speaks eXtemporaneously and few
months ago he had the amusing expert
ence of heating his own speech delivered
by another man, While he was compelled
70 sit by and think up some new ideas 1t
came about in this way:
Last fall Mr. Cubbison was the chief
orator upon the occasion of tho annual
BANQUET Of the Marquette club, of CLica-
go. 1t was about the biggest thing Re
had ever undertaken, and he carefully
prepared his remarks in advance. It was
a speech full of good things. and the
big audience went wild with delight The
next morning the newspapers published
it in full and Cubbison was the lion Of
the town.
A short time. afterward Mr.. C'ubbison
was requested by telegraph to come the
next day to another big town, where a
banquet was on, but, owing to some mis-
hap or other. it was without a speak
err OF course, the notice was too short
FOR even the ready Mr.. Cubbiscn to pre-
pare q speech, but the request had come
from personal friend, and he took the
first train, reaching the town two hours
before the banquet. Calling his frienl
and other members of the committee iFno
council he told them that he had had no
time to prepare a speech, but that he had
one he had delivered before the Marquette
club. and if that would do, he waiiId con-
sent to be the orator of the evening.
Oh, yes. that would do, all agreed; all
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

Rev and Mrs John Driver, of Mankato,
Rev and Mrs. Cowgirl and Rev, and
Mrs r. Lonely.
Mrs. Burt Franklin, of York straet,
Sprague, of Galesville, Ill, Mrs. Fair
banks, of Valley City, N. D.. and Mr.
and Mrs. Earl Franklin of St. Cloud.
Mrs. j. w. Sparrow, Jessamine street,
has returned from Billings, Mont
The Empire Cycle club gave pro-
gressive cinch party Friday evening in
their rooms, corner Wells and Payne
, avenue. Carl Rudeen, Dion Oberg; and
Oscar Rosslund had charge of the affair
Mrs. Harry brewery, East Minnehaha
street, has returned from Omaha after
a two weeks' visit with relatives.
Mr.. Syrus Miller. of Altoona. was a
guest of Mrs. John Mordaunt during the
week
Mrs. William Reid spent part of the
week at Turtle Lake, the guest of Mrs
John Mcclure.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

but one, and he the chairman of the COM
mittee He made no objection however,
and it was settled that Mr.. .Cubbison was
to deliver the Marquette speech.
After the council had broken up tie
chairman called Mr.. Cubbison into room
and asked him to deliver. another speech
The request was audacious that II
took Mr. Cubbisons breath away.
why, what do YOU mean?s
''Well TO tell the. truth, 1 saw that
speech in the Chicago papers and liked
it so well that | put it away. 1T was so
full of coed things that ] could rot drive
it out of my head. and when / was as
signed the task of starting this banquet
tonight [ could not resist the temptation
to commit it TO memory and deliver It.
Of course, did not expect you to be in
vited to be our chief orator, for YOU kn9IS
we had asked another man, who at the
last moment failed us. Now we are up
against it. 1t is your speech and 1T IS
mine and the unfortunate chairman all
most wept with modification.
ooh / guess you viii have to deliver it. .
Cubbison replied, with string to his
words.
Put then it is your speech.
Eyes, but you will have the first chance
at it tonight
the chairman said. half to himself.
Eyes. it is a good speech, assented
Mr.. Cubbison.
1T is too good to lose. One of US
must get it off tonight, and | was count
ing on making such hit the chairman
said, unwilling to surrender the property
to its rightful owner.
II set EN- on fire with it in Chicago,
the Kansas orator said, with pardonable
pride.
Haven't you got something else in your
head that you could deliver?''
Nothing"
."Then what are we to do?''
''Wesl, I'll tell you. l will give You the
speech and take my chances on making
another"
So it was agreed that the chairman
was to have the Marquette speech, and
Mr.. Cubbison says that he made good
Job of ii.
When it came the Kansas mans turn
he was in the air, but his ready wit and
ample store of information stood him i'll
hand. and he made a speech that was
even a greater triumph than the original
delivery of the Marquette address. Inc
next morning the newspapers gave 1t III
full and complimentary editorial men
lions along with it, and not a gord OF it
| tresuassedh upon the chairman's speech
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
WIS NEN|NAH'S LOVER|
LONGFELLOW,s "HIAWATHAy WITH
OJIBWAY INDIANS AS THE
DRAMATIS PERSONAL
THIS is UNIQUE IN THE DRAMA
Open Air Representation of the
Tragedy That Made Famous
the Falls of Laugh
ing Water.

The hitherto almost unknown Canadian
village of Desbarats has been made sud-
denly famous through the presentation
near there of the drama of 'Hiawatha'
by the Ojibway Indians says a Montreal
special to the New York Tribune. Des-
barats is centrally situated in the land
of the Ojioways, which stretches from
Marquette, Mich, on the west to the OF
tawa river on the east. The idea CT
dramatizing the poem came to Mr.. L. o.
Armstrong, of Montreal, who is some
what of an ethnologist and who had
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
; : ; Suburban S0cjefY.,.>

ting her sister, Mrs. o. E. Lehmickc,
for few days
Mrs. J. w. Rsuter spent Thursday. and
Friday with Mrs +. c. Wulf, Of St
Mrs. Charles Greasy was the guest OF
MRS. Fred Gale, of Saltwater, Monday
and Tuesday.
Mrs, William Keene and Miss Pearle
left Wednesday for their home in VaIiey
City. ,
Mrs. Eugene Bell was the guest OF
Mrs Mrs. r. l. Abbott, Of Minneapolis, Fri
Mrs. c. 7. McKown spent Friday with
city. - 'iiS
Miss Jennie Mulligan. of st. Paul, is
the guest of Mrs. j. NJ Trickey.
Mr. Linton and family returned to ST
Anthony Park last week
Mr. and Mrs. William O'Bren have re-
turned from Superior
Friday. - y
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

travelled among and lived with the Ojib-
ways Mr.. Francis West. of Boston, am
other enthusiastic lover of Indians and in
dian life, immediately associated himself
with Mr.. Arms trong!
Among Mr.. Armstrong; acquaintances
We're members of the family of Shing-
wauk, the ojibway chief, who, before his
death, told the legends which make up
the story of "Hiawatha' to Schoolcraft,
from whom Longfel,ow obtained them.
Seventy-five members of this band are
in the cast.
The initial performance was in the open
air at Kensington Point, on the north
shore of Lake Huron, twenty-e ght miles
east Of Sault Ste. Marie, and two miles
from the railway station of Desbarats,
on the 500 branch of the Canadian Pa
ciflc railway. On Monday, Aug g. the
"FliaWatha representations began in a
natural amphitheater on the mainland
overlooking the hundred Desbarats ISL
andS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
TO Keep Cider sweet.

Cider may be kept sweet indefinitely by
bottling. Boil the cider thirty minutes,
then bottle; stand the bottle in hot water
with a cloth at the bottom to prevent
breaking) and boil thirty minutes longer;
boil the corks also, to sterillza. Cork Gght-
~ and keep in a cool place.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

appointed pastor, what does Va. tin1,
of de congregashun? stliA
Wen, Br'er Jones, sence yo, asks. me
mus nus say day is er .scrubby lookin' set. >
ny, what does yo' mean, Br'er John
Son Dey has mo camp meetin's and
get hgion oftener dan mos eny congre-
gashun in de town
OATS jes' it, Br'er Jones, OATS jes it.
Dey has done Wore out de seats of dew
parts backslidin' and de knees er praT-
in fer fo'gibness'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23

family of the poet received continuous
entertainment on their pretty island
which was chosen among hundreds of
islands which dot the western part of
Georgian bay between Desbarats and
Sault Ste. Marie because of the beautiful
views it commands in every direction, and
because of the salubrity and ba1miness of
the air
The Desbarats islands We're chosen by
the Ojibways as their summer playground
when the severe work of the long winter
hunt was over, because, as one of the old
chiefs told the writer in broken English,
lit is never too hot and never tool cold
in the islands. 1t never blows too hard
for our canoes. There are plenty of ber-
ries and fish, and it is good to look
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
LoNGFELLow's ADOPTED.

In the course of their stay Miss Long
fellow, Mrs. ]. G. Thorn, (nee Longfel-
low, Mrs. J. G. Thorp, Mr.. Richard Dana
and Mr.. Harry Dana, nephews of the
poet, and Mr.. 1. Eastman friend and
fellow student, were adopted into the
tribe with solemn ceremonies, and to
them were given the most honored names
among the Oiibways, such as Shingwauk,
BukqujJenene, ETC. In the ceremonies
the island upon which the visitors camped
was soemnly named Longfellow lodge.
Over the windows of the lodge, on boards
set into the wall and upon every panel,
are burned quotations from Longfenow.
At the end of her adoption ceremony
Miss Longfellow made an address to the
Indians, which was translated into Ojib-
way by the missionary. Miss Longfellow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-09-23
MEETING OF THE WARRIORS.

The first scene is the meeting of the
warriors OF all nations at the signal of
GltlcIie Manitou, or Great Spirit The
braves assemble in all their war paint
and join i'll universal war dance. After
this they are addressed by Gitichie Mani
tou, who eloquently pleads for universal
peace and amity with such power that
the braves throw down their arms and
garments of deerskfn and plunge into
the Jake to wash off their war paint
men, feassembled and sitting in large
circle, they smoke the pipe of peace and
return TO their fomesuto tell Of the dawn
of peace. @A 1e
In the second scene THE boy Hiawatha
is being educated by Ngokomis In the
third scene Hiawatha.. having grown to
manhood, and having made his first trip
TO the Rockies, in which he met Mime
mana, tells the warriors of his adven-
lures. Then follows Intensely interesting
picture writing byA Hiawatha en- birch
bark skins, etc. This scene is follow
ed by tha's second Journey and the
Woolng of Minnehaha.s The dances at the
weadlng FEAST include the wedding dance.
IN winch an old squaw with a tcmahawll
guards a bevy of Indian maidens from
the ambitious young warriors who seek
10 steal them from her but in spite of
her Vlgilant care and ready blows, they
are stolen away one after another: the
deer dance, which betokenS plenty for
the bride and groom; a sort Of Indian
hornpiPe. which the Indians thoroughly
enjoyed; the snake dance, which is to an
pease the Spirit of Evil, and The gam,
bling dance Of the Ojibways.
TO TIE SETTING SUN.
While the wooing of Hiawatha. was full
of novelty and life, the grandest act was
the departure of Hiawatha. After adj
dressing his tribesmeni and telling them
Of his long absence about to begin, he
Strides down TO his canoe. paddle In hand
pushes it off and stands. erect In it, wav-
ing adieu while the can5e moves away
swiftly and mysteri6hslR without pad
ole or oar, along the pathway CT the set
ting sun.
The ''EIiawatha7 d1arna was repeated
by the Ojibway Indians on Saturday, Aug.
%. as part of the entertainment provid-
| ed for the Longfellow tfarhily by the Ojlb-
ways in their own Land. The ten or
tWe.Ve members of the I.qngfellow family
who witnessed the drama enacted by the
Indians amid the scenes described in the
poem We're delighted From their arrival
until their departure the members of the