davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
formerly of this city, is the guest Q
nr 70

formerly of this city, is the guest of
Mrs. DR.. Stamm.
Miss Hannah Rigney, after pleasant
visit with relatives in Hudson, Wis.,, has
returned home.
Mrs. E. A. Griffin, of Boston, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. E. [. Frost, of Sum-
nit avenue.
Mrs. M. l.. Hutchins will spend the
months of June and July in Toronto
and Detroit.
Misses Kittie and Mary Gilfillan have
returned from st. .Mary's hall for the
vacation.
Miss EsteIle Trego, of Chicago, was
the guest of Miss Ottie Walther during
the week.
Miss Aggie Henry, ,ClerkPrendergast's
stenographer, has gone to Wisconsin on
a visit.
Miss Grace Davis, of Illinois, is visit
ing Miss Ruth Stickney, of Summit ave-
hue.
Miss Minnie L. Armstrong, the
authoress, left for New York last night.
Mrs. V. E. Hankins, of Burr street,
will spend the summer in Wisconsin.
The Misses Bickel have returned to
st. Paul from visit to the East.
Miss Florence Krag, of indianapolis.
is visiting the Misses Robbins.
Ii. 2. Greenman and wife, of Austin,
are guests of ii. G. Griswold.
The Mesdames Shepard returned
| from Chicago Wednesday.
Miss Mildred Cooper has gone to Iowa
| City, To-. for short visit.
Mrs. E. A. Whitaker left for Wheel
ing, W. Va, last night.
c. F. Kindred and wife, of Brainerd,
were in town Monday.
Mrs. George r. Finch went to New
York Friday evening.
j. T. Elmer and wife have gone East
for an extended visit.
Miss Lulu Rhomberg is a guest of the
Misses Dowlan.
f. A. Manner and wife left Monday
for Kentucky.
William Ingersoll has returned from
New York.
A. r. Spiel left for the East Tuesday
| night.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
THE CHURCH LIST.

A strawberry and ice cream social
was given in the vestry of Westminster
church Thursday night, the proceeds of
which are to be devoted by the Young
Peoples society to buying present for
their pastor, Rev. Roberts.
The Young Peoples Society of the
Hebron Baptist church, gave an inter-
eSting literary and musical entertain
ment at the church Monday night.
The ladies of the Peoples church
gave an enjoyable lawn party at the
corner of Western and Ashland avenues
Thursday night.
The Bethany Congregational church
gave an ice cream and strawberry festi-
val for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid
society
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
AT THE PLAY.

The same evening Mr.. and Mrs. Lane
K. Stone gave a box party composed
of Mr.. and Mrs. TarbOx and Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Morton. After the play both
parties repaired to the Minnesota club
house, where supper was served.
At the opening of the Peoples theater
Monday evening Mr.. and Mrs. E. j.
Frost gave box party, which included
Misses Auerbach and Gordon and
Messrs. Charles Gordon and William
Henry Patterson
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

neapolis; dozen solid silver spoons in
lily, Minneapolis.
Thursday evening the newly-wedded
pair left for the East, and after brief
tour they will return to st. Paul.
Herman j. Lott, of this city, and Miss
Fannie ID. Cox, of Warsaw, ILL.,, were
married at the home of the brides par
ents, Thursday, June II. The bride is
a daughter of Hon. D. II. Cox, of War
saw. Mr.. and Mrs. Lott will return to
st. Paul abont the Goth of June, and
will reside at 594 Pine street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
JUNE RECEPTIONS.

Rev. Mr.. and Mrs. Peterson gave a
very pleasant reception at their resi-
dence, corner of Thirteenth and Canada
streets, last Wednesday night in honor
of Miss Thoreson. of Rochester. MINI.
Most of the prominent society people of
that portion of the city were present.
Each guest was presented with hand
some bouquet of cut flowers. Prof. H.
H. Gram, of Minneapolis, entertained
the guests with pianoforte selections
from Chopin. Rubinstein and Bellini.
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
THE AMPHIONs' DEBUT.

The grand concert given by the Am
phion club at Market hall Tuesday
evening proved to be delightful enter
tainIflent and social event as well. Per-
hapS 500 representative social and
musical people were there, and the ma
Jority in full evening dress. The ushers
were K. w. Middleton, Horace Walpole
and E. II. Hemenway. Heretofore the
Amphlon club has given number Of
muslcales, always well attended by the
elite, but this occasion was its first
was assisted by Miss Lila Morris,
pianist, and the st. Paul Philharmonic
orchestra. All were nicely arranged on
the stage. Following are the members
of the club who presented last evenings
programme:
Sopranos-Mrs. F. C. Abbott Miss Carrie
B. Burtis, Mrs. D. F. De Wolf. Miss Minnie
Gribble, Miss Louise Heilein, Miss Nellie A.
Mabon, Miss Fannie NJ. Oakes, Miss Mary E.
Stapleton,, Mrs: W. H, Vittum, Miss Esther
Altos-Mrs. d. a. Curtis. Mss Helen Davis,
Miss Nellie A. Hope, Miss Sadie Keller. Miss
Mae Murphy, Miss Virginia L. Perrin, Miss
Jeanette Sealy, Mrs. c. B. Yale.
Tenors-D. +. De Wolf, E. A. Hemenway,
+. II. Keyes, G. L. A. johnson, Rowland S.
Nichols, Philip Schaub; Horace Walpole A.
S. Willoughby.
BassosE Charles S. Bigelow, John S. Cox.
head, 9. W. Eberlen, F. II. Garland, j.
Heinlein, r: W. Middleton, j. C. Myron, C
Z; Price, A. B. Sibley, Arthur Sweeney, j. 7
Thornquist.
The opening overture by the orches-
ira prepared the way nicely for the
feast of fine music that followed. Jen-
sens cantata, Feast of Adonis,'' was
beautifully rendered by the club entire,
Miss Fannie Oakes singing the solo.
The feature of the evening was the part
song ''Where Are You Gong TO, My
Pretty Maid?" and the glee. "Come,
Dorothy Come" sung by the club. It
was fine selection and gave the sing
ers good opportunity to display their
ability. A concerto, OPP. Ii. in c, by
Weber, with Miss Morris at the piano,
and the orchestra was hugely enjoyed,
as was the bridal chorus, 'sR0Se Maiden,"
Wy the club. The closing number,
knOhr,a canlaia. Good Thou Art Great
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

was exceedingly well given. Miss Oakes
contralto: Phillip Schanb, tenor, and
+. III. Garland, basso. The first concert
was success. 1t is the intention to
strengthen the club for the future, and
this will probably lead to many more
such concerts
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

for plain girls who
possess a few good
points, There is a
popular but ugly
young woman in
Philadelphia whose
hard fate it is to own
pale, hay-colOred
hair, little green eyes
and a fiat nose, but
whose mouth is abso-
lutte perfectiOn,a reg
ular Cupid's bow. OF
course, she has had
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17
The LATEST SOCIETY FAD.
A Craze for Miniature Painting and
Cameo Cutting.
HOW THE WORK IS DONE.
The French and German Styles of Paint.
ing---Cameos Carved on
Shells.

TNSp HAT is the socie-
/~ VI ty girls latest fad
N% \ in the way of
M @eA b n wOrk?"
~ ks MgA\ "Well," said
HI MAk M|1t Mrs. X ,s'Since
" W. M Is h e abandoned
N\NgLMYE the long-suffering
N\zgIM6M stOrk, and stopped
. N@~ hammering brass,
KE painting chairs,
and embroidering
Japanese linen, she has had several oc-
cupatiOns, each more perfectly fasci-
mating, my dear, than the preceding one; !;
but the very latest craZeS are for mini
ature painting and cameo-cutting. Eh!
Sounds very serious? Well, you see,
those branches of art are hardly so seri-
Gus, at least from the society girls
standpoint, as they sound. The young
woman paints Oh porcelain and ivory,
and is usually content to make more or
less bad copies, either of her own photo
graph or somebody's else, on her moth
er'S dessert plates, instead OF decorat-
ing them as she did few years ago
with punches of tired-loOking viOletS or
melancholy pansies. She seldom at
tempts to paint from life, and is conse
quentiy not inclined to subscribe to
Miss La Creevy's dictum, that the
difficulties of the art are great Of
course you have not forgotten Miss La
Creevy?-the 'mincing young lady of
fifty in Nicholas Niekleby' who painted
portraits for a living? Don't you re-
member her discourse on miniatures?
what with bringing out eyes with all
ones power, and keeping down noses
with all ones force, and adding to heads
and taking away teeth altogether, you
hove no idea of the trouble one little
miniature isp Naturally, when one
confines ones self to copying the al
ready idoliZed version of ones eyes and
nose and mouth presented by fashion
able photographer the difficulty is less.
Miniatures of separate features are
sometimes painted, especially by and
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

endless miniatures HER ONLY JOY.
painted of what she calls her only joy.'
l have heard Of another plain young wo-
man not far from Chicago who has ex-
quisitely shaped hands, dimples where
most people are afflicted with knuckles,
taper fingers and lovely nails. Since
the miniature craze came in she has had
her hands photographed in every con-
ceivable position, and they say she has
made miniatures of each separate
finger.
'sThere are two kinds of miniature
painting French and German but
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

nearly all anna
teurs follow the
German method,
which is m u C h
4 the easier. The
Z French is almost
! entirely stippled,
! and a great deal
of it has to be
done und er a
magnifying glass.
Porcelain minia-
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

RATHER PRETTY. lures are made of
of all sizes, the favorite being that of
card photograph, and they are usually
| framed in plush. They are very dura
BILE; it is said the colOrS will last for
thousand years. In England miniature
painting is very popular: indeed, l be-
'lieve the present revival originated
there. Cameo-cutting is also recent
importation. There is an effort being
made in England to establish it as a
lucrative occupation for reduce d
gentlewomen,' but with US as
yet it is only known to a
few fashionable women, who look
upon it as pastime. A New York belle
was the first to introduce it, and she, it
is said, was inspired by the example of
one of the highest princesses. who is
quite an adept in the art You are not
at all sure that you know what cameo
is? Well, the term, in the language of
art, is usually applied, believe, to gems
or stones that are worked in relieve
that is, in which the object represented
is raised above the ground. in contradis-
tinction to intaglio, in which the subject
is engraved. Ancient Roman and Flor
entine canoes are, of course, very valu-
able and beautiful. One sees them. you
know, at museums and places of that
sort.
ssModern cameOS are carved on DieceS
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17


in the art unless some one has some
knowledge of the principles of drawing,
modelling and carving, but any one can
attain success as cOpyist, and that is
all the ordinary society girl at
tempts to do. She leaves the
intricacies of portraits, landscapes, etc.
to professionals, and contents herself
with carving oak leaves or acOrns or ge-
ometric patterns, to be used as studs or
pins, or rs ornaments for her desk or
writing table, or inlaid in the top of her
dressing case. Amateur cameO-cutterS
have devoted themselves lately to but
tons, and l was shown the other day a
lovely set of cameo buttons for a yacht
ing costume, the design being an anch-
or, carved in black helmet shell. En-
glishwomen, who must always have
some variety of church work on hand,
have left Off embroidering altar-cloths,
| am told, in favor of cameO-cutting and
have their eameOS mounted on altar
crosses, and set around communion cups
and in aims Dishes"
St. Paul daily globe., 1888-06-17

French mirror, in bronze frame, Misses
Sue and Lille Rogers; mahogany plush
rocker, Thomas Brady; silver cake
basket, E. c. Rogers and E. j. Keogh ;
bronze plush rocker Mr.. and Mrs. H.
G. Smith; Picture of Thousand islands,
in unique frame, Mr.. and Mrs. S. j.
Corrigan; silver jewel case, Mr.. and
Mrs. p. +. Egan; silver and glass fruit
dish, M. P. Ryan; carving set
in case. D. E. Foley; Greek jar,
Mannheimer Bros; water service,
| Rogers, from Amazon Insurance Co.,
Cincinnati;" oxidized silver berry
| spoon in plush case, Mr.. and Mis-. w. Z.
Matthias; pearl bound prayer book and
| pearl rosary, Miss Mamie DOwlan; china
| cracker jar, Miss Gertrude A. Worden
handsome framed engraving and china
perfume jug, Darragh family; dozen
| solid silver tea spoons in plush
case, William Pitt Murray: brass
table, Mr.. and Mrs. James f.
Dowlan; bamboo easel, Frankie
Rogers; solid mahogany table, p. j.
| Bowlin; dozen silver fruit knives, Mr..
and Mrs. G. l.. Haas; dozen pearl
| handled knives and dozen solid silver
forks in handsome plush cases. Mr.. and
| Mrs. Frank KeOgh; set of solid silver
| soup ladies in case, p. FL. RaSche; solid
| silver gold-lined sugar spoon in case;
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward w. White; dozen
silver fruit knives, j. B. Dixon; brass
mirror and candelabra, Thomas Birm-
ingham, ST.; han d-painted white velvet
banner. Mary L. Delaney; red plush
rocker, Fred Wilson: antique oak
rocker, Hippler & Collier; handsome
brass stand, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers,
Jr.; silver and china jewel case, Mrs.
G. r. Holmes; large piece bronze stat.
uary. M. and E. O'Brien; antique oak
sideboard, Mr.. and Mrs. John Rogers,
ST.; French vase, Mrs. B. Harris; hand
some pair candelabra, Mr.. and Mrs
Dennis Ryan; ebony clock, Mrs. Cum
mingS and daughters; marble clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Birmingham, Jr.
| silver pie knife in case, Mr.. and Mrs. J
| j. Grindall; silver tea and coffee Serv.
ice, MIR. and Mrs. Thomas Prendergast:
silver call bell and napkin ring. Mrs
William Thomas: Oriental rug, MIR. and
Mrs. John MatheiS, Jr.; large basket OF
flowers, Mr.. and Mrs. E. Regenthal
| basket of flowers, Miss Maggie King
silver and gold card receiver, A. F
Heeb, Dubuque, To-; fancy lamp, DIR
Birmingham, of Washington, ID. c.:
MiltOn's Paradise Lost, illustrated by
| Dore, sisters OF Mt. st. Joseph, Du
buque, To-; half dozen silver fruit
knives. Ida and Maggie Grant, Dubuque
To-; silver pepper and salt service
Judge and Mrs. p. Wilson, Cres
ton, To-; "The Deserted VILLAGE
with etchings by Taylor, Hattie Kin
ney, of Creston, To-; silver and glass
| fruit dish, Miss Lyons, of Minneapolis
silver pudding dish, j. S. Ryan, of Min
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-03

Lang Protectors at Thaxter's
Drug Store.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-03

The Los Angeles Herald says OF
the Nellie Boyd. troupe which will
appear at the theatre here on the
3.rd inst:
The Nellie Boyd Dramatic Com
pany opened at this resort last
night to q tremendous house,
which crowded auditorium and gal
lery to repletion. The artists of
this troupe are confirmed Los Ange-
les favoiites, and they proved by
their performance that they de-
served their cordial reception. The
play UNDERSIGNED was the sparkling
melo-drama, Passions Slave" and
all its possibilities were very fully
developed.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-03

-Hem-stitched Silk Handker
chiefs, twenty-five cents a piece, a
Olcovich Bros. =
BORN. In this city. February L
1883. to the wife Of L. A. Frisbie, 8
son-nine FOUNDER.
1t is now rumored that the next
change in the Mint will be the re-
tirement of the present Superlntend-
ent in favor of Ex-Governor Ad-
ans.
"A man in New York has sue
ceeded in photographing the oceans
bottom. Anthony Comstock will
prosecute him in the highest
courts.
"A smart Aleck 10 Reno went
through the passenger train, and
personating conductor made
Chinaman give up his ticket He
Dragged about it on the platform,
and was taken to jail by q con-
stable.
For more than forty years,
Ayers Cherry Pectoral has been
successfully prescribed in cases of
consumption. This medicine al
ways affords great relief IN pulmon-.
ary diseases. Ask your druggist
for it.
MARRIED In Grass Valley, Cal.
Feburary1, 1888. Isador Stein to Ray
Novitzky.
The bride is niece to Mr.. A. Liv-
ingston of this city. The new mar
ried couple will make Virginia City |
their future home.
The services held at the Pres
byterian church during the past ten
days will close tonight. Rev. ]. S.
preaching. The atten-
dance and interest have been good,
and there will doubtless be addi-
tons to the church.
"A clear skin adds to the beauty of
. fine face, and often lends charm
to nominees. To beautify your
you should purify your
blood with Ayers Sasaparilla. AS
\ tonic and alternative medicine, it
has no equal. Price 81. Six bot
les, So.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-03
EXIT HENDERSON.
He IL Allowed TO Slip Out of
Reno i'm the Night

He IL Allowed TO slip Out Oi
Reno i'm the Night
The Gazette says:
Yesterday it was rumored abou
town that the authorities had come
to the conclusion that it would be
impossible to convict Henry Hen
derson, the negro expressman
charged with rape, and rather than
subject the county to the expense Of
asecond trial, it had been decided to
allow him to 60 on his own recog-
nizance. A Gazette reporter
asked Judge King. Henderson's at
torney, if such was the case, and
was given to understand that
proceedings looking to that end
would probably be had, butrequested
that nothing be published regarding
it. An attache of the Sherlffs Of
fee, as well as County Clerk JUL
ian, were subsequently interviewed,
but nothing whatever could be
learned fromthem, both professingthe
profoundest ignorance OF the rumor,
However, the events of the evening
proved that the rumor was founded
on fact, for as soon as the shades of
night had fallen, the massive iron
door of the Jail was opened, and
Henderson stepped forth a free
man. A wagon and team were con-
veniently located near the court
house and Henderson was quickly
driven away by the party having
him in charge, which is said to
have consisted of member of the
Board OF County Commissioners,
the Sheriff and a Deputy Sheriff.
Henderson was driven 20 the
coal bin near Verdi, where the over
land trains get coal, and told by the
officials to right-about-face in the d.
rection OF the setting sun, and to
Keep himself moving until he had
eft the virgin soil of Nevada behind
lin forever. Then they left him,
according to one statement, but
mother is that they placed him on the |
vest-bound train and they remained
here until the train had resumed |
Is journey westward.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-03

DETROIT, Mich. February 1.-The
police of Bay City, Mich, have ere
ated q decided sensation by the dis
covery that number of young girls
highly connected, who were sup
posed to be in school, as they lett
their homes each morning with
their books and returned after
school hours, have really visited
houses of ill-repute and remained
there during the day. The girls
are but IA and Is years of age.
Their families are nearly crazed by
the announcement of their youthful
depravity, and y searching investi-
cation is to be made.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-03

He Cut. his Threat from
| Ear 10 Ear,

He Cuts His Threat from
Ear to Ear.
| Yesterday, about noon, little
| girl living at the house of Ezra
Crane, the brick maker, went across
the street to carry something to a
sick man, and came running back
in a fright. The neighbors went in
and found the man lying on the
floor in pool of blood, with his
throat cut clear across. He had
nothing on but an undershirt, and
had apparently risen from his bed
in the next room and gone into the
| kitchen where he had cut his throat.
The blood was on the door knob,
on the floor and on the walls. Ev-
erything was soaked with it, and
the act of the despairing man was
so recent that the body was still
limp, and the blooi had only just
begun to coagulate. His left leg
was diseased as if blood poisoning,
and the table near the bed in the
next room was covered with bottles
of medicine. A bloody razor lay on
the floor.
The man had died in the midst Of
the most miserable surroundings.
and the place was indiscribably
filthy and wretched. The house
was a hovel in the corner of Cranes
brick yard. The man had been |
living there about eight months,
and had been sick about a week.
No one about the neighborhood
seemed to know his name. The
number OF his shirt collar was 627.
DR.. Herrick said he was called on
Tuesday to attend the man. He
was suffering from rheumatism, and
it went into his leg, giving him in
tense pain. The neighbors bis
tered it with hot water and burned
off the skin. The man called him.
SELF Chris, and was a Dane. He
seemed very respondent, and said
he had never been sick before. On
the morning of his death he seemed
improved.
The Coroner's inquest, will be
held today.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-03
THE CASE OF APPLEBERG
A Touching Example Of
Cleveland,s Civil Serv.
ice Reform.

| ice reform.
To THE EDITOR OF THE APPEAL -
Old Carl Appleberg, OF this city
nearly froze to death in his bed
during the late cold weather.
Charley, as he was called. was
for long while employed in the U.
s. Mint, and lost one OF his hands
while working there. The Repub-
lican Administration kept him after
his misfortune, as Waterman; po-
sition which he was able to fill and
make his own living. When the
Democratic Administration got in,
one of the first things they did was
to fire him and put an abDe-bodie.l
Democrat in his place. While
Charlie worked in the Mint he
helped the poor with his money,
and gave poor children money to
make them happy. Many men
that he helped then have since got
good situations, and now they let
him stay in his cabin to starve, and
freeze his nose, ears, forehead, and
other parts of his body for the want
of means to buy provisions, wood
and blankets. The Government
gives soldiers pensions, and lots of
them can earn an honest living.
Why don't his friends get some
thing from Congress- pension or
position?
It is shame to let a man like
this die of want when he
lost his arm in tie employ of the
He is too much of a
man to 20 to the County Poor Farm
and become a care of the people.
It is the duty of those whom be
helped to help him now.
A FRIEND OF APPLEBERG.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-03
syrap es FiKs

Is Natures true laxative. It is the
most easily taken, and the most eff.
fective remedy known to Cleanse the
System when Bilious or Costive ); ia
dispel Headaches, Colds, and Fe-
vers; to Cure Habitual G Constipation,
Indigestion, Piles, etc. Manufac-
tured only by the California Fig
Syrup Company, San Francisco. Cal.
For sale BY George C. Thaxter,
agent Carson.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-03
NOTICE OF

Dissolutiom Of Copartnership.
NOTlCR IS HEREBY GIVEN
~ that the copartnershlp heretofore
existing between the undersigned, un-
der the nrm name and style of Blumen-
tsal 4 .Cohn, fas been this day dis
solved BY mutual consent. The bust
ness OF the late Arm will be continued
by P. Blumenthal aud A. Cohn, who
are authorised to collect all outstanding
debts owing to the said firm
A. BLUMKSTHAL,
A. COIN.
Carson City. Jan. 81, 1888.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-03

House Of five rooms, desirably To-
Gated, partially furnished. For par
iculars address: "House," this Of
fee. jan24
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-02-03
A gentleman thorough,

"A gentleman thoroughly au fait
in race stock affairs, states that in
Western Nevada are four Gibraltar
colts owned by different parties, that
cannot be. purchased for $40, 900,
that amount having been offered for
them and refused. The stock of
that famous horse il recognized as
the best, by far, on the Pacific
Coast aud equal to any in the United
States. John P. Sweeney il the
owner Of the mal.-Tribune.