davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27

the miners departed, until finally |
all were gone, and George was
left alone with Pete. He was no
longer cold, but Instead, the blood
seemed to course like liquid fire
through his veins, and 20 his brain.
He ceased trying to think and
began to mutter incoherently and |
exclaimed, as all sort Of strange
fancies fitted through his mind.
"Nuggit, Nuggit" he cried
aloud, " I want my Nuggit.
Pete came to his bedside with
puzzled, crafty look upon his
face.
"Your nugget" he said, "what
nugget"
My Nuggit, where are you? Oh,
Nuggit, They'll find my Nuggitl"
"You jist tell ne where that
nugget is, pard, an I'll git it fer you.
You know I've allus been your
best friend, and you orto go havers
with me. Where IS the nugget?
"No, no,-Nuggit, Q, they've
got my Nuggit'' and SO he contin-
ued all night, crying out for Mug
git to come to him, or that some
one would find his own Nnggit,
and meanwhile Pete endeavored to
discover who're the nugget was.
1t was daylight at last, and
George had regained his mind, and
in spitea.of his weakness, insisted
upon getting up. He sat by the
fire and dozed, old Pete watch
ing hilh, meantime, and thanking
his lucky stars that no one came
in. About the middle of the tore
noon, George awoke with a start
He raised himself to his feet and
putting on a long cloak, started
to the door.
"Say, you'd better moi be goin'
out now. jist as soon as ye git a
little better, ye .jist stay clost here
fur day or SO and you'll be all
right" SAID Pete.
"Tbcy haint nuthin' the matter
Of me now," answered George, "I'm
list as we'll asI ever was an I've
got some business in the noun
tains I've got to tend to- and out
he went.
Pete watched him as he disap-
perred into the woods. He's a
goiu' to g;t that nuggit," he NUT
tered, "an' I guess I've jist as
good right toit as he has, an If
he don't show up here in few
days it'll not be my fault"
He took down his rife and
carefully loaded ii, and started off
in the direction George had taken.
! He soon observed him at some
distance ahead. Following along
Just ont of sight, he saw George
stop and lo9l< suspiciously about
him, jnst as he came to the stream
into which be had taileil the day
before.
.'I'll bet that ere nuggets so,ne-
where's cIost hyar," thought Pete,
"an' I'd better git me Il hidin'
place thar by the branch" and he
slipped behind an old tree right
by the side of the path.
He had not waited long when be
saw George coming back carrying
something under his cloak. 70
| Pete's surprise he saw that George
weeping bitterly On he came
and staggered across the stream
with his burden. On, until he
was opposite Pote's hiding place,
! Bang
George dropped, a bullet in. his
heart. Pete ran cxcitedly forward
and raised the cloak to srcure the
nugget. As he did so, a pair of
The Green Forest tribune., 1892-10-27

Let nc carry tho reader back 4
pslsio,! Of al III six iioIr,,is, when
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

The first post-Lenten reception came
off last evening. and was large and
brilliant affair. 10 was given by the
Misses Mayall, of East Seventh street,
and Miss Morris, for Miss Humphrey,
Of Yarmouth, Me, ana fully 800 people
called between the hours Of 8 and ..
The young ladies were assisted in re-
cciving by Mesdames Oppenheim. Bass,
Rundlett, Gillette, Rhodes, William
Robertson, DalrympIe, Henry Schur-
meier, Cen. Becker, Eaton, Up
ham, Colyllle, Ghresher, of Min
neapolis, Fred Bryant; Misses
Humphrey. Upham. Deacon. Denegre.
Shaw. Day, Hand, tine Misses Baker,
Beaupre and Mrs. J. l.. Snapp. The
various rooms were beautifully deco
rated with palms, smilaX and cut now
ers, in banks. Tall branching palms and
other Oriental plants were grouped in
the hall, Just back Of the punch bowl,
forming delightful retreat from the
heat Of the crowded rooms. Eyerybody
seemed glad 10 meet everybody else,
after the long seclusiOn Of Lent, and 1t
was a thoroughly charming reunion.
The costumes OF those receiving were
Bs follows:
Mis- Mayall. pale blue silk with Russian
blouse Of bright yellow ,ilk, girdled by silver
pnslcmrntcric.
Miss Morris, white silk game, with round
bodice aud bunch Of yiOets in The WhlIe
satin girdle.
Mrs. Morris. black SILK, demi-,rain and
high COrsngc. with garnliure OF YlOlels.
Mrs Eaton, black velvet en- train, with
ffb gurUfftIrp ~ GIClGNFc iHCg
Mrs Bass, wine-col0red velvet en- tram
with lace garaiture.
MIS-. Upham, whle brocade, under white
lace.
Mrs Bryant, white silk en- traine and de
cOlletc.
Mrs Thresher, yellow silk gauze. low round
COrsagc.
MIS- schumacher, blue silk with brocade.
en- traine.
Mrs Dalrymple white brocade with pearl
IaBsementcue.
Mr. Gillette, pink brocudc, en- traine, with
pear passementerie.
Mrs II. \. Stevens, spanged black net.
Mrs. open helm, white Blk, en- tralne ana
dccollctc.
Miss Beaupre. pink silk.
Miss Deacon, green silk, decollete and demi-
train.
MISS Day, pink silk, with gornture Of green
velvet
Miss Humphrey, pale blue crepe, en- traine,
with low corsagc.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
LOCAL PERSONALS.

Mrs Peabody gave dinner party last even
ing, at which covers were laid Tor six.
At Hotel Sherman-C. a. Wood. Spring
field; F. Beard. Reynolds; ". Kidd. Liyings-
ton; j. b. Chaplin. Olympia. Wash; C. G
Gunner, New York: 5. X. Olmstead, Phila-
dephia, Pa; C.. r. Holden, Yale; W. f. Gar
rison, Des Moines.
Maj H. b. Straight, president of the Ger
mania bank, returned yesterday from trip
through California, Oregon, WaShiu gton and
Montana, in each of which states he made
pleasant visits with friends. Aside from a
little irregularity i'll the weather. he had de-
lightful trip.
Pioneer Lodge No 23s Order of Sons OF
st. George gave one of the most ambitious
entertainments of its existence last evening,
at Odd Fellows hall There were literary
and musical features early in the evening
and later a comedietta entitled Turn Him
Out 1t was a laughable English piece, in
which the entire plot was comedy of errors,
aud was enjoyed by large audience. After
ward there was a dancing programme and
supper.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

the shoulders and where they joined the
cOrseIet Of white with rhinestone
buckles that flashed with every move
ment. Her hat was white picturesque
straw with white tips and rhinestone
ornaments stuck through Point dis
lande lace arranged over the crown aud
Drim.
A black and pink brocade was heavily
trimmed with jet and creamy lace, an
odd combination. but very pretty. and
the bonnet of black straw carried out
the idea in its pink rosettes, lace WINS
and jet edge.
a gray broadcIoth trimmed with black
let rain fringe was most becoming 70
Inc stylish girl whose black and white
French capote was Just the essence OF
style and good form. Many heliotrope
gowns were noticed, and one eXtraordl-
nary combination of green and yellow
was most intensely esthetic-but far
from pretty.
White or else very delicate colors
seem TO rule in headgear, and gloves
follow suit. Short basques wit coat
backs, Zouave jackets and full vests
mark the fashions as noticed between
the acts.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

what he liked. the only stipulation be-
ing that the handsomest decoration of
the season must be produced. Every
body initiated this extravaganza, one of
the most elaborate examples being the
Hanging Gardens of Babylon" on the
occasion of ball given by the
Marquis of Bristol, when six tons OF cut
ivy were used alone, to give a castel-
lated effect to the bare walls of an i'm
proviSed ball room. A few days after
ward Gerard Leigh gave magnificent
entertainment, the flowers of which cost
$4,000. Shortly afterward Mrs. NOW
Lady, Sutton gave another entertain
ment, for which over $4,000 was paid to
one firm alone. July 81, 1S73 the first
large public entertainment was given
in the conservatory of the Royal Horti-
cultural society in connection with a
ball given in honor of II. r. II. the
Prince of Wales, and ice was, for the
first time used in large quantities for
cooling the atmosphere of crowded
rooms in England.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21


himself distribute the money. Miss
Hapgood is 1olstoi's translator.
Miss Hulda Friedrichs, brilliant
young German, has been engaged by
the Pail Mall Gazette to make a tour of
the United States, and to write up the
social and economic conditionS0f the
country III their relations to women.
Miss Soonderbai Powar has espoused
the anti-opium cause in India. She is
the daughter of high caste HindoO. and
became converted to Christianity about
fifteen years ago. AS soon as the light
of the true faith dawned upon her she
began TO see whata terrible thing opium
was for the HindoO, and SO she set h er
face against the drug. She has now
started on tour around the world lect-
uring. The money that she earns she
uses to buy food for the IIindoos who
are now making very little opium take
the place of three good meals q day.
Her message sent by Hindoo women is:
TEL the Christian people that if they
will stop the opium trade we will regard
them as our gods"
Amelia b. Edwards, whose death, at
the are or SiXty-One. is reported from
London, had devoted the latter part of
life to Egyptology, and had gained con-
siderable distinction in that fascinating
held ef study. Her reputation was made
earlier, however, as writer of stories,
and much larger number of readers
will remember her as the author of
''Barbara's History than as the pro-
moter of the Egyptian exploration fund.
1t is little difficult for those who are
themselves expert to estimate the exact
value of special contributions in special
lines of research, but Miss Edwards
varied excursions in general literature,
her novels, her books of travel and her
popular compendiums of history have
left pleasant, if not very enduring
memory, strengthened by the personal
interest she aroused during her visit to
Philadelphia last season. She was a
well-educated woman, who began writ
ing early in life and followed the pro-
fession with great industry and with
deserved success.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
The Pegler-NichoIson Wedding.

A very pretty home wedding last
evening was that Of Arthur +. Pegler,
sporting editor of the Minneapolis Jour
nal. and Miss Frances A. Nicholson, Of
Livingston avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. Father O'Neill, of
ST. Michael's church, at $50 o'clock, in
the presence Of the near relatives Of
the contracting parties. The brides
wedding gown was an ashes OF roses
crepOn, with demi-train and short. round
bodice, trimmed with dark green velvet
and flower passementerir. At q O'Clock
an elegant course wedding supper was
served at the residence Of the BRIDES
mother on Livingston avenue. at which
covers were laid for twenty. The only
guests were few old schOolmates of
the bride, and several newspaper men.
10 keep the groom in cOuntenahce. AL
though perfectly informal. it was very
pretty and enjoyable wedding, by which
ST. Paul loses one more of her charm
ing girls to her sister city. Shortly be-
fore 2 O'Clock the bride donned her
pretty checked travelling gown, and the
happy young couple were whirled off
to Chicago to spend the honeymoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. PegIer will be at home to
their friends after May at the corner
OF Park avenue and Fourteenth street,
Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

WIN Jnem. LUIS recipe - an o4i5 ih"i
Indian one.
Cut the meat into pieces, or the fowl
! into Joints. Slice two large onions and
! cut up one Glove OF garlic. Put quarter
! of pound OF butler into frying pan
and as it melts lay in the meat or fowl
and the onions and garlic. Sprinkle the
whole with little salt and curry pow
der and fry till all is Of a golden brown
color, turning the meat 50 that all parts
are equally brown. Remove the meat
to a stew-pan and make a gravy by
mixing -four with water or good stock
and a teaspoonful of curry powder.
Pour into the frying pan and stir till 1t
Dois, smoothing 1t perfectly As 1t
bois add the Juice Of lemon aud
teaspoonful Of Chutney or Worcester
sauce. ana strain it through a sieve
! over the meat or fowl. Cover the stew
pan close, shake the contents sell, then
! set on the side of the stove and let 1t
simmer very slowly for two hours.
! Serve with plain boiled rice, which
| should be placed IN separate dish.
: Epicurts are more difficult to please
| with the rice served with curry than
e ven with that dish Itself. TO be salts
| factory every grain should be 50 sepa-
| rated that il can be picked up Wltli
fnrk and perfectly dry. This is the
native method of boiling it: Wash the
rice very thoroughly. Have ready a
saucepan half full of water. AS the
water bolls drop the rice into 1t, and
then let it boil as fast as possible with
the lid off the pot for fifteen minutes,
till the water is all eyapOrated. Shake
the saucepan and set it on the side Of
the stove to dry. Every grain viii then
be separate, and it will be as white as
snow.
For a side dish curry is often served
with "A bordering Of rice, but this Is not
correct. In India it is always served in
two dishes. the Iice being helped first,
then spoonful Of tie meat placed upon
the rice and the sauce over that.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

of them do. And vet women are seldom
cruel from Fermentation and ch Dice. 1t
is the greedy dealer who is most to
blame in manufacturing move lilies of
this character, to tempt the vanity of
the sex. Men seldom wear anything
that has been obtained at great expense
of life to members of the animal king
dom, while, for some inScrutable rea-
son, women wear a great many ar
ticIes that are directly procured
through bloody and inexcusa-
bic killing. | wonder how many
women know why 1t is that astrachan,
or Persian lamb, as it is oftenest called
nowadays, is SO frightfully expensive
1t isn't because iii and of itself il is Spe-
cially beautiful or specially becoming,
for it is neither. 1t is the cost of life
that they are paying for. Just rs the
female is about TO give birth to the kid
she is killed and the skin stripped from
the unborn but often living lit lie one.
This Inhuman practice is owing to the
fact that only in this way can the soft,
fine ST kinesi Of the fur be preserved.
After blrJh it becomes harsh and wiry.
Two lives have to be taken to get one
small skin, and this is what makes as
trachan 50 dear. This, too, is why |
shudder when | see Il woman wearing
an aStrachan coat or cape. Is fashion
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
AT THE THEATER.

At the theater Monday night | saw
some lovely new gowns. One of bllck
SILK. with pale pink, blue and yellow
stripes, had full vest of pale blue
chiffon overlaid with ropes of jet. The
bonnet worn with this was tiny let
affair with blue uprig bit bows and black
aigreites.
A young girl attracted much attention
by novel gown of old rose shot silk
with bretelles of White satin caught on
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Isabella Club.

At the Isabella club meeting yester-
day afternoon Mrs. Straight, the presi-
dent, was absent on account of Illness,
Miss Fuller on account Of an accident,
and others for various reasons. The
decrease in numbers 50 warned the
class of the lateness of the season that
they decided TO hold only two more
meetings before the summer vacation.
The public meeting was also abandoned
until early fall, but request will be
made for the reading of Maj. Newson's
letter at the last meeting of the season.
The members who were to take part in
yesterdays programme were all absent,
50 the programme was waived, and Mrs.
Pmney entertained the club by reading
extracts from Hays "Casulian Days"
The programme for yesterdays meeting
will be transferred to the meeting of
May.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Against OmeehoIders.

Special TO the Globe
RED WING, April 20.-The Republic
an county convention held here today
adopted the following resolution:
Resolved. by the Republicans Of Goodhue
county. In convention assembled, That we
are unqualifedly opposed to the selection OF
any United states senator or Republican
member Of congress, governor or any state
officer as delegate from the state of Mime
sofa to the coming national Republican con
yeutiOn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

The process of planting them is quite
simple The vase is filled with earth up
to the first (lowesD row Of the holes.
Then bnlb is placed opposite each
hole with its head pointing toward the
aperture. A layer Of earth follows. and
this process is repeated until the last
row Is planted. A few bulbs are planted
on top.
The plants must be kept uniformly
moist, and good way is to dip them
two or three times week in q bucket
of water, allowing them to remain there
a couple of minutes. A vase of this
kind filled with fragrant hyacnths
makes a beautiful daawing-room deco
ration.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

Miss Adelaide Utter has been APP
pointed clerk OF the United States cir
cult court az Kansas City, Mo. Miss
Utter IS the first woman who has been
appointed to this position. She had been
deputy several years and proved eff
cient and attentive. st. Paul is not far
behind Kansas City in the matter or
official positions held by women. Louisa
Il. Trott, the young and lovely daughter
of one OF st. PauPs pioneer settlers,
holds the position Of deputy clerk OF the
United States circuit court, and is one
OF the ablest deputies ever appointed to
that position in this city.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
MARRIAGES, BIRTHS, DEATHS
DIED.

HABIGHORST-At san Francisco Cal. OF
pneumonia, Henry Habighorst Sr., aged
sixty-eighI years Remains will arrive here
Friday evening. Funeral service Will be
held Monday afternoon at $50 y. IN. at the
residence of his son, ii. ilabighorSt Jr 327
East Eighth street Friends invited
DIXoN-In st. Paul, MINI, April 20, 1892, at
family residence No 400 Ashland ave,
William ii Dixon, aged forty eight years;
funeral Friday, I'D inst, at 2:3e p. II.
Friends invited; lnterment private.
BURKE--In this city at the family residence,
1905 Grand avenue, April - 1872, Florence
Burke, aged fifteen years Funeral services
al 81 Lnke-s church. tLLdaY. al g:J0 q N.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Visiting New York.

Special to the Globe
New YORK, April 2O-At New York hotels
from Miuneapols-Mr L. A. Day, Gilsey; A.
S. Jones, Cosmopolitan Misses Stephens
and Everett; st. Paul, j. Blankenhorll
Everett; L. S. Wyman, Morton; ii. c. Davis
Holland; Saltwater. A. r. Younge. Sturte-
want; Thomas Barden, Superior Plaza.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

silk or of satin ribbon. Other pettic0ats
are made Of shot satin with a gathered
founce of satin round the hem, and over
this falls founce of lace sewn on with
a double beading, through which are run
baby" ribbons to be tied in rOsettes
here and there. This notion carried out
in heliotrope shot with pale green, with
the lace very fine and of holland hue,
and the ribbons to match the satin, is
altogether lovely.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

express interest in life and friends.
With her, too, Is Prince Ferdinand,
whose matrimonial affairs have at last
been settled 10 the satisfaction OF every
body but himself, the queen, and Mile
Nacaresco. his former love. He IS now
to wed Princess Marie OF Edinburgh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

NJ OTlCE-THE ANNUAL MEETING
~ of the stockholders OF The St Paul
Trust Com any for the election OF six direct
ors TO serve for three years. and of one di-
rector TO serve for TWO years and of one di.
rector 10 serve for one year ana for the trans
action Of such other business rs may come
before said annual meeting, will be held at
e Office of the company, in the Endicott
Building East Fourth street 81. Paul. Min
nesota, on Wednesday, the 4th day of May,
A d. 1892. commencing at 10 O'Clock a. IN.
Charles w. Eberleiu, secretary.
nK. HALE, LIFTS GRAND OPERA
u House Block. fills teeth without pain.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Yellow in Vogue.

In Paris yellow has the preference
over almost all other colors, so it is safe
to predict that it will be fashionable
here. Partisan dressmakers are max
ing up black ground materials shot with
yellow. having bunches7of yellow flow
ers upon them. This popular color also
plays a conspicuous part in millinery.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

Taking long stride across the sea,
we come ubon the pleasing spectacle of
Carmen Sylvia and Pierre Lott having
communion of souls in the queens
villa on the Lake of Locarno. The
novelist is visiting her this week, and
Carmen Sylvia has once more deigned to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
HYacinth Vase.

A novel and very attractive way for
growing hyacinths is to plant the bulo
in vases similar to that illustrated in the
cut
Other flowers, May-bells, for example,
can be raised in the same manner. pro-
viGed care is taken ia every instance
that the holes correspond with the size
OF the plant.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

lie pfettleSt artl-
cles of attire about
just now are the
petticoats. They
a r e poems in
I h G m s el V e S.
Some Of them are
III n d e of black
watered SILK,
striped with mar
row lines of pink
and blue and yell
low, and h a v e
three ruches of
the different col
OrS set around the
hem at intervals
of two inches.
These ruches are
either of friDUad
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
MAIDENS, WIVES AND MOTHERS,
The Misses MayalI ReceptonCheck Your Raby--Poems in
Pettcoats-- What's Kiss?--An East Indian Curry
Gossip About Everything.

worth following that Is 50 prodig al Of
life as this? 1t is worse than the
slaughter Of seals and birds for fash
ions sake and the slow torture OF the
goose for the pate de fois eras that
makes the eplcure happy. And these
are bad enongh.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21

Margaret Thomas. the Australian art
list, has work in press entitled "A
Scamper Through Spain and Tangier.'
Miss Thomas has just returned from
Tangier, with her sketch-b0ok full of
Spanish and Moorish studies to illustrate
her 'Scamper." which was through
romantic country and, very wisely, re-
mote from the route of the average
globe tr0tter."
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Why Astrachan is So Dear.
Hat the summer

HAT the summer
hats are loaded
down with flowers
and laces is a good
thing for this gives
the little birds a
rest. 1t seems per-
fcctly a trO cious
that women should
enjoy wearing the
remains of some
poor little slaugh-
tered sOngster that
has unwarily fal.-
en- mo the Vandal
hands of the deS-
troyer, merely for
the sake of keep
ing III the fashion.
But they do, at
least the majority
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-04-21
Ball Room Decorations.

TITLE more than
twenty years ago
500 or 1925 was
considered an eX-
traVagant amount
TO pay for decora-
tons for a ball in
London. In 1871
the great Juror for
elaborate decOra-
ton began, and
was instigated by
the late Sir Ed
ward Scott, who
gave up his house
' for three days to
his florist, with
carte blanche or
darc RI o1,arra