davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23

After the battle there lay on the field
100 warriors and twenty women and
children. Of the troops, twonty-nino
were killed and thirty-eight wounded.
On The afternoon Of the fourth day
succeeding the contest there was found,
fast bound by "a strap to its hteless
mother and partly covered with snow a
live Indian baby girl
The child, which is supposed to belong
to the tribe of Uncpapas, was only
SLIGHTLY frozen about the head, hands
and feet. She was taken to the agency
by the direction Of General l.. Y. Colby
commander Of the Nebraska state troops,
and kept until the hostlities ended and
the state and federal troops returned &c
their stations.
General Colby then took the little
waif to his home at Beatrice, Neb.
where he and his wife adopted her a.
their own. The Indian woman who hat
charge Of her at the agency gave her TN.
musical Indian name Of Zintka Lanum
which means Lost Bird.
The dusky maid has fallen into goo'
hands. General and Mrs. Colby hav
no children Of their own, and Zlntk
Iauuni must rely on the stoicism OF he
race TO save her from being spoiled b
the homage she receives. She Is at pre-
emit with her foster parents in Washing
ton. where Mrs. Colby goes every Wlnt'
, to issue The Woman's Tribune.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23
working at High Attitudes.

The contractors on the mountain ran
WAYS are experiencing great difficulty
in getting laborers. The altitude OF
MANY of these roads is so great that &C
cording to the celebrated French civil
engineer, NJ. Charles Legrand, long
neriod of acclimatizatiOn is necessary
before it is safe to undertake manual
labor Of any out the lightest description
The illness, which is the penalty OF
disregard Of this Unle, is said to caus'
the most acute pains in the head OF thu
sufferer, which sometimes develops in
| sanity.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23
They wanted whlskers Once.

How the pleasures Of early manhood
are discounted in after years! Among
the most conspicuous men in public LIE
who are smooth shaver are Governor
Mckinley, Secretary Of War Elkins'
Trdoe Nathan II. Golf, Senator John u.
Carlisle. Senator Arthur P. German and
Governor Horace Boies. Yet it is rea
sonably probable, as a wag recently su8
pested, that each of these distinguished
Gentlemen remembers to this day wltl
what emotions of intense delight NJ
noted the incipient growth of down Of
his upper lip. and how carefully n
nursed the infant hirsutes'
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23

The most wonderful book in the
world. perhaps, is "The Passion of
Christ It's the property Of the French
Prince Deligne, and is principally re
markable from the fact that it Is neither
written nor printed. 1t consists OF
alternate leaves Of blue and white, and,
as the letters are cut ont Of the white
pages, it conveys the impression OF being
printed with blue ink. The volume was
a curiosity as long ago as 1910, and II Is
related that Rudolph II Of Germany Oh
one occasion offered II 900 ducats for II
and even then did not succeed IN OBJ
tanning possession. 1t is estimated tina
many years Of labor of a PARTICULAR.
skilled artisan were expended on "Ih
Passion of Christ" as the letters are al
perfect and clean cut.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23

her away from school. 1t was out OF
the irving pan into the fire, however,
for it required but ten days IN New
York boarding house for her to form
marriage contract with Edward Mar
SHUTS.
According to his story she suggested |
that they wed at once, and then she |
would return TO California with her |
father and wait till his consent could be
obtained. Marshutts hesitated ana was
lost. Her father took her to the Bald
win home in San Francisco, and WlJhlh
q few months thercaE.er she and her
distant relative, George baldwin, were
ENGAGED. Her father was equally OPP
nosed to that arrangement, so the young
connie went out on. an ocean excursion
last January. and when five miles from
shore were united by the Rev. julius
Fuendeling. All this remained a secret
till the young folks left town together
few days ago.
Narshutts had meanwhile made his
way to San Francisco, but when he met
Anita in the street she didn't know
him" 1t has since TRANSFERRED that her
father had set detective to work, VINO
had managed to recover all letters from
Narsbutts; the family now declares that
the whole story is whim Of his brain,
and were it not for a few trifles Of col
lateral evidence the discarded sutton
would be in bad fix The family pre-
scented him with ticket to New York anc
money enough to pay his expenses, bu
he obtained position in San francisco
and returned the favors. Baldwin senior
fortune runs away up in the millions
and as he has but two daughters, younj
George Baldwin may be CONSIDERED Il
lucl if the relenting is done all right
and "all the neighbors say 1t Will be-
When one reads in the papers OF tn
alonement of very young couple an
their capture before getting Married.
naturally wonders if they atterwar
we'd Well, generally they don't III
parents know that if the slXteen-yea
old girl and eighteen-year-old boy ca
ro nrevailed on to ''wait until you're o.
enough" they soon get too old. One
tbe funniest recent cases Of mother
generalship was that OF Mrs. ScarDo
ougb. of Trenton, whose nineteen-yea
old Isaac eloped with eighteen-year-o
Beulah Sieman.
The young man nearly killed the Sea
borough family horse in reaching PHI
delphia, and then tried to sell hol
and buggy for seyenty-hve dollars II
led to the couples arrest. The moth
arrived. took what little money t
Young folks had left, sent Beulah hol
bv one train and took her son on I
other. She then named the date WE
thew might marry. All Trenton hao
GOOD laugh at "the kids but (and t
was in October, 1880 the lapse OF ye
has, so far as can be learned, lett
youth and maiden as before. jour-
lists who have kept close watch OF 81
cases think that clippers once thwar
and separated for a year are three III
out of four separated for good.
short, we must accept the cymcs
dict. of they do not marry while I
are young and foolish they never Wi
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23

engineer manlpu-
lated a deal by
which he caused
the Universal In
teroceanic Pana-
ma Canal com
pany to purchase
for the sum Of 90,
sos, 74O francs the
Panama railroad,
which is asserted
to have been
worth only about
100000 francs
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23

Ferdinand de Lesseps earned the graft
tude of the civilized world many years
ago bv constructing that "silver link
known as the Suez canal Now he is, in
the winter Of his life, according to the
official document which has been sent to
the United States, accused Of swindllng
and breach of trust
1t is specifically claimed that the great
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23

The schools in Japan are always well
attended in the autumn, for almost
every teacher devotes one day of that
season to rabbit hunt, in which only
he and his pupils participate. The oD-
! iect of this practice is not stated
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23

Southern California has gone INTO tne
business of raising English walnuts IN
eornest More than a million and a
half pounds of the delicious nuts are an
nually grown in that section.
Fairhaven herald. [volume] (Fairhaven, Wash.) 1890-????, 1892-04-23
THE wAIF OF WOUNDED GNEE.



the Battlefield.
The public is familiar with the news
paper accounts Of the battle of Wounded
Knee, which took place during the In
dian troubles at Pine Ridge agency IN
the winter Of 1891
But the incidents connected with the
finding of the Indian girl baby ON the
breast of its dead mother four days later
are perhaps not so well known.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
WHAT'S GOING ON.
The Happenings That Relieve
Nfid-AuEuSt Dizziness

A church soeiable was held on Thursday
evening on the lawn i'll front of The Church
of the Good Shepard, Cedar and Twelfth
street. over 100 were present, and every one
seemed TO enjoy the delightful music that
was rendered by the Mandolin club. Chinese
lanterns enliyened the scene. Refreshments
consisted OF ice cream and cake After the
social was over some of the most delicate
cake was sent to inyalids of the parish who
were unable to attend The flowers that had
been sent were also distributed TO the sick.
The committee felt grateful to the young
gentlemen who had been faithful in passing
refreshments. The largest tray used for that
purpose had formerly belonged to Gen. Win
field Scott
Friday evening Aug. 10, Miss Fanny Clan
vile was very lleaSantly surprised at her
home. OF Euclid avenue, by party of about
ten couples. The evening w3s spent in dane
ing, cards and other amusements. The fol-
lowing young, people were present: Misses
Goldie f. Walker, Mae plumstead, Queenie
Walker, Lucy Germann, Lottie Arrivee
Ethel f. Mayfeld. Mary II. Newton. Clara
Granville, Fanny Granville, and Messrs.
Louis ". Woterstorff, E. f. Miller, Albert
i: King George a. Germann, Alfred E.
King, Il. NJ. Freeman. Henry Freeman.
George Schultz, sydney Rogers and Louis
Rose.
Miss Bertha Cole gave an evening party
Wednesday evening at her home on Grove
street Her guests were Misses Lightbourne
Mollie Roach, Millone, O'Keefe, A Roach
b. Roach, Lightbourne. b. Quincy. Snider
McNurney, HeHOTan. Hansen. johnson, Neu-
mann, Dereow. Powers, Nicholson; Messrs
Hill, Grewe, Willsie. Brick. Cole, Quincy,
Wright, Moran, Chadsey, O'Brien Mullen,
Dewitt, Worst, Fisher, Kelley. Cole, Light
bourne, johnson, b. johnson, Newman,
Penshie.
Miss Julia Donnelly gave a very pleasant
dancing party Wednesday evening tor her
friend, Miss Barron. OF Providence. R. L
Among those present were Misses Julia
brennan, Darragh, Loler, st. Louis; Burr,
Lucille Darragh, Lyons. Egan, Bowlin,
Breen, Prendergast, Lyons, Barron. NJ urray,
Butler; Messrs. Hendy. Kohler. Flanagan,
King, keogh, Benz. Rooney, Brennan. E. j.
Darragh Mabon, c. j. Kelly, Marx Fltzpat-
rick. Il. F. Daragh, Il. F. Fitzpatrick and
others.
Miss Georgia Simpson, of East Fourth
street, gave dancing party Monday evening
for number of friends. The guests were
Misses Zimmerman. Henry, Fossberg Nc
ColIough, Lohlker. Louise Lohlker Nina and
Carrie kreiger, and Messrs. Gillette. Ham
mond, Powell, Frank and Harry George Eye,
John ana Bert kellar
The engagement is announced of T. II.
Dam, of this city, and Miss Ella Thompson,
OF Dubuque. The young woman is prom
lnent figure in Dubuque society. while Mr.
Ram * n voung business man of this CITY,
The wedding will occur in the near future.
Miss Nellie stevenson of Portland avenue
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

antly located at the Grand Union, Saratoga,
for few weeks.
S. W. Swinburne. Alfred Roper. L. KIM
ball, A. NJ. Geeaman, all of Minneapolis.
registered during the week at the queen s,
Toronto
Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Hedderly, of Mime
apol1s, were guests for few days this week
at the Falmouth. Portland. Me. - =
Senator II. C. Hansbrough. of North Da-
kota, spent the early part of theweek at the
Fifth Avenue. New York.
Bishop William d. Walker. of North Da-
kota, WIS guest for few days this week at
the Murray Hill, N. Y. IS
Senator Lyman r. Casey. of North Dakbta,
spent q few days at the NormandIe, SNews
York. this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. W. Dyer, of Minneapolis.
spent part of the week at the United states,
Portland, Me.
G.B. Finnand D. D. Walker. of st. Paul,
spert the past week at the Octagon, Sea
Bright, n. j. -
Hon. Norman Perkins. of St. Paul, spent
part CT the week at the Ebbitt house. wash
ington. d. C.
DR.. Charles l.. Breen, of st. Paul, was q
guest for the week OF relatives at North 1ar-
mouth, Me.
A. A. Ames, of Minneapolis, was among
the late arrivals at the Vendome. Boston. this
week.
Judge r. R. Nelson, of Minnesota. spent a
few days of the week at the st. Cloud, New
York.
j. M. Calhoun. of Minneapolis. registered
at the Congress Hall, Saratoga, during the
week.
s: Stebbins. of Minneapolis was among the
early arrivals this week at the Hotel Meurice,
Paris.
G. E. Andrews, of Minneapolis. is spend
Ing few weeks at the United States, Sara
toga.
Miss c. Nice. Hughes, of Minneapolis, is
spending few weeks at Black Rock, Conn.
ID. ID. Merrill Dr.. of st. Paul, was q guest
OF Parker's, Boston. during the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Browri, of st. Paul, are
stopping at the Rossin. Toronto.
A Randy, of Minneapolis, spent the week
atthe United States, Saratoga.
c. B. Andrews, of ST. Paul, spent the week
at the Sea Cliff house, L. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

very delightfully."- entertained a number of
young people Monday evening in honor of
her guest, Miss Marion Stanchfield. of Cres-
ton. 10. Music and dancing formed the
pasume OF the evening.
The choir of Hennepin Avenue NJ. E.
chnrch. of Minneapolis, under the direction
OF 1. L. Drill, assisted by other popular sing
ers and musicians, including Mrs. !. j.
Covey, Soprano: Miss Katherine Fleming,
contralto: William Courtney, tenor: Messrs.
StraKa, vlolinist: Wagner. eelloist, and john
son. pianist, Will give n concert at Hotel La
fayette Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Knox Taylor, 45 Iglehart
street. will invite The -oung people of the
house OF Hope church for Thursday evening
next to meet Dr. and Mrs Christie, who
leave early i'll September for Allegheny. Pa.
The ladies of ST. James A. M. E. church.
unuer the direction of Mesdames L. +.
Lyles, A. G. Russell and j. ii. Hickman gave
harvest home festival Monday evening at
the corner of Third and Cedar streets
Mr.. and Mrs. II. Knox Taylor, of Iglehart
street, will invite the young people of the
church. Thursday evening next, TO meet DR..
ana Mrs. Christie, who leave early i'll Septem-
Der for Allegheny, Pa.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mead. of Minneapolis, gave a
straw ride 10 about twenty-four friends
Thursday, from the Lafayette to the Fairy
land at Spring Park. Several ST. Paul people
were of the party.
DR.. and Mrs. Parrot CAVES party Friday
SNeHiitG, ~ their nome on CnatSWOrtn street,
tor their guests. Mrs. Thomason. of La Crosse,
WIS. and Mrs. Ives of Gutlenburg, 10.
The ladies of st. Peters church gave de-
llgh full lawn festival Tuesday evening at
the residence of Mrs. Tayte, corner of Forest
and Maple streets.
The ST Paul Theosophical society had a
well attended meeting i'll the Globe building
Tuesday evening.
Wednesday, merry party of girls and boys
had picnic at LAKE. Harriet, and spent an
enjoyable DAY.
The engagement of Harry W. Burroughs, Of
ST. Paul, to Miss Ida Bonnell, of Chicago. is
announced.
The Northern Light Dancing club gave an
excursion down the rive: Thursday evening.
ST. Paul Chapter No "a, o. Z. s.. will hold
their picnic at Wildwood. Saturday, Aug. q.
There is to be dancing party at Garfield
hall on Seventh street. Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
ST. ANTHONY FARK.

The ladies of the Methodist church have
clearly proven that socials can be made a
success in the summer season. Their third
ice cream social on Friday was largely at
tended, and after several musical numbers
by Miss Wood. of Hamline. and Messrs Bent
ley, Stewart and Babcock, light refreshments
were charmingly served by Mesdames Eber-
man, kusterer, Bentley and Babcock, who
have reason to be proud over their work d ur
ing this summer.
their flower mission and their free library
throughout the summer. Mrs. Frank Moffets
who has charge of the library work, reports O.
good and growing demand for books. There
are over $40 volumes now on the shelves, free
excess to which can be obtained every Sun
day from to o'clock.
Mrs. ID. +. Polk. of Keston street. gave a
delightful informal lunch Tuesday last in
honor of her guest, Mrs. House. of Fargo.
Among those present we're Miss Bradford
and Miss Beaver and sister. of Fargo.
The Free Discussion club meets in Central
hall Tuesday evening. Messrs Whitcomb
and Irwin will debate upon THAT national
amendment to the constitution is the only
way to handle the liquor traffic.
Miss Stryker is back home again at the sem.
mary after several months visit in Montana
and other Western states. The outleok for
the seminary this coming year is exceedingly
bright and encouraging. g -
Mrs. S. E. Brace, who has been in Europe
lent health, once more able to resume the
place III society matters she has so long held.
Mr.. and Mrs. Friend Brace left Yesterday
for Poplar lake, Wis, to spend fortnight
enjoying camp life. Sears Brace aecom
panied his brother.
George Cudworth and wife, of Massachu-
sets. are visiting his brother d. All Cud
worth Esq, of Langford Park place. % =
Mrs. Margaret Passage left Wednesday for
few weeks visit TO he1 sister. Mrs. Meiscke,
at Cedar Rapids 10. -. -
Mrs. D. Edgar Clark and son returned last
evening from their months outing near ST.
Croix, Wis. rs
Miss Brace, of Rochester, n. Y. is Visiting
her brother, Hon. S. E. Brace, of BayIess
avenue.
Mrs. J. j. Morrill, leaves Wednesday tor
Mason City, To-. to visit relatives for week
or more.
Mr.. aud Mrs Stone and family, of Nonrse
street. are spending few days at Prior lake,
Mimi.
Miss Bessie Pratt is spending a few DAYS
with friends in River Falls, Wis.
Miss Donna Cudworth, of Langford Park
place, is back from Iowa.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
IN POLITE CIRCLES.
The General Exodus From
the Lakes Is About at
Hand,
And Society in Town Is TAX
ing on a More R oseate
Hue.
Theater Parties and Hops
Features Of the Past
Week.
Citizens on the Wing and
Strangers Within Our
Gates.

Somebody came into town yesterday
brown and hearty, with great bouquet
of golden rod in her sun burned hand.
She laid the yellow plumeS against her
cheek for moment and said, This is
the sign that summer is going. This Is
the gold autumn has bribed her with"
The mornings are beginning to be bit
cool, and muslin frockS are too thin
after sun down, and the loveliest season
OF all the year is at hand. The
lake season is about over.
People went home from Mime
tonka in hundreds last week The
White Bear season is trifie longer, but
a fortnight more will see most Of the
summer hotels closed. A great many
young men and women went out to the
hop at the Lafayette last night, and are
staying over till Monday. The cotillion
at Fort Smelling tempted few ST. Paul
people out of town Friday evening, but
for the most part. the out-of-town sea-
son, which has been usually pleasant
and successful, is over. The regatta at
White Bear next Saturday will doubt
less be the closing event.
The week in town was enlivened by
several entertainments. Inere were
number OF notable theater parties. On
Wednesday Mrs. Charles Nichols had
as her guests in box at the MetrOpOli-
tan: Mrs. Charles Morris, Mrs. Day,
Miss Day. Miss Howard and Miss Ben
nett. On Friday evening the younger
bellies and beauX danced a cotilliOn at
the Albion. The favors were ribbons.
Webster Wheelock lead, and in his
train danced Miss Florence Robbins,
Miss Maud Winslow, Miss Bass, Miss
Nan Baker Miss WanZer, Miss Delano,
Miss Adams and a number of tine
young women who are visiting in town,
Messrs. Chester, Bradford, Hall, lay
Tor, Stone, Richie, Delano. Corning,
Hodge. and several other college men.
The marriage of Miss Laura Henry
and Edward Zimmerman at Miss Hen
rvs home on Bates avenue Wednesday
evening is to be celebrated in very de-
lightful fashion. Miss Una Zimmerman
and Miss Ada Henry are to be brides
maids, and Friday evening Miss ZIn--
nerman will give a dancing par in
honor Of Tom Modem, of Chicago, who
is 10 be best man.
The Misses Hill are entertaining a
Jolly house party at North Oaks. the
Hill farm. There are seven Young
women and seven Yale men, chaperoned
by two young married women.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. d. S. Johnston gave
card party Wednesday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Inesttin1able
Value

The discovery by DR.. Price
of a new process for extract
ing from the true fruits their
natural favor will be of
inestimable value and benefit
to the consumers of favoring
extracts. By this process the
flavoring principle of the fruit
employed is brought out so
perfectly that when used to
favor cakes, creams, etc., it
lmparts the delicate and
delicious taste of the fruit
itself. Thousands of pounds
of the costly Mexican Vanilla
Bean are annually consumed
in the manufacture of DR..
Prices Delicious Extract of
Vanilla. Ladies, try DR..
Prices favors if you wish
nice desserts. You will never
be disappointed in their use.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
OUR PEOPLE ABROAD.

NOrthweSternerS at Leading
Hotels in the East and in Eu-
rope.
Among the late arrivals this week at the
Boston hotels were:
At Young's-L. H. Maxey and Mr. aud Mrs.
A. H. Hiddesly. of Minneapolis.
at the United States-Mr. and Mrs. S. NJ.
Owen, of Minneapolis.
At Parker's, F. NJ Hutchison. Mr. and Mrs.
NJ. W. Yerxa, of Minneapolis.
At the Adams Mr.. and Mrs. John Monroe
of St Paul.
Minneapolis, were among the Americans
who arrived the early part of the week at the
Hotel NormandIe, Paris.
B. Russell of Minneapolis, registered at
the Hotel Binda, Paris,
r. T. O'Connor, of St. Paul; E. Harrington
and E. l.. Poole, OF the same city, are pleas
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
At New York Hotels.

Special to the Globe.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2O.-The following were
registered at New York hotels today: st.
Paul. ". Buckner Jr., Windsor; w. Hudson,
Hotel Savoy; W. Il. Patterson. Everett
Duluth. j P. Johnson, Murray Hill:
Levine. Everett: b. Winner. International.
Minneapolis o. W. Getcheil. Coleman.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
"OF- -
u s!

Astrakhan Far capes, 28-mch,
$3.50.
Astrakhan Fur Coats, 30-mch,
$1,000.
Astrakhan Fur Mufs, 1925.
Monkey MuRs, $500.
French Seal Mufs, $3.50.
We quote these prices because
the values are we'll Known We
might mention dozens of Others on
which the saving, if bought during
this sale, would be quite as great,
but not so generally understood.
We offer handsome
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21
Morning Marse.inr

1t stands TO reason that you can find
all the delicacies of the season ut the
New Grand Central marart. Take Il
look at the morning marx .Gin- or ac-
tivity. 1t will pay yo.I.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-08-21

2-lb Pkg Roiied Oat my Brand.
10 cents, at Furlong's.