davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21

For that which correct in style good in quality rea-
sonabe in price has brought store many patron
land when once patron always a patron) These are
the three principles upon which do business, and
they have paid well. In the way of keeping cool
this warm weather assist you. Our STRAW
HATS are handsome. See the nobby NEGLIGEE
SHIRTS we sell. Our elegant line of SUMMER
UNDERWEAR will make you feel perfectly elegant.
1t will please and pay you buy of Say said so
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-06-21
DIR. MANNING A BIRGE
DENTS T.

Special attention gisen TO the treatment OF
chiiaren's teeth With wen u the prevention
or correction OF irregularities
Once 81 ana IS The Gilbert
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
AMERICANS CLAIM JOHNSON ISLAND.

san Francisco July 3o-Considerable prominence
has been given here TO the statement from Honolulu
that the British cruiser Champion has left that port
with the Intention, II WAS understood, OF anneXing
johnson Island to the British possessions. The
records at Washington show that the island is under
the protection of the American flag, having been
taken possession Of IN 1892 by captain Parker OF the
brig Reindeer, who found there large guano deposits
Mcssrs. Roberts and Mayors, who now claim 10 be
the American owners Of johnson Island, not only
claim II through lille from Parker, but also own
stock In the Pacific Guano Company, which Parker
formed. They Will prosecute their claim 10 ntle
of the Island
In The year 1886 Congress passed an act authorizing
the President 10 issue proclamation and letters OF
protection any person who might discover All Island
covered with guanU deposits. and, further to extend the
dominion Of the United States over such places. and
gave the DISCOVERIES fun and valid title such islands
provided that when the title such Islands Issued
the work OF obtaining guano should be diligently
prosecuted. In accordance with this act, Parker in
1857 filed declaration with the Secretary OF slate at
Washington. and took In several Others with him. form
ing the Pachc Guano Company. In January, lS1e.
the schooner Palestine. under command OF captain
Herman. was sent 10 visit the Island and bring back
specimens OF guano. Parker accompanied the eN
petition ana landings effected Johnson Island
Island. ON each island a flagstaff and cross were
erected tn, latter being inscribed with the fact that
Captain Herman lad taken possession in behalf OF the
owners and clareIess OF the Palestine, and In the
of the United States. When the schooner returned TO
San Francisco the Pacfc Guano Company was incor
p1rated and the articles OF Incorporation were filed with
The Sccrcar; Of state at Sacramento Cal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

and IN The American in the Adirondacks half OF whose
delight in that primitive wilderness Is the opportunity
IL offers him for hunting and fishing
There is ltledOubt of the hcalthfn!nesS OF camp
ing out as OF It's cheapness Many OF these campers
are not actuaed by those religious feelings which draw
large bodies OF men and women together az The recur
of the summer season. They have been led into
II by the freedom OF open air lfe-the OLD primitive
lnstinctand by the ease OF eXistcnc" reduced 10
cooking stove, few chairs and the necessary beds.
The charm of camping out amid grass ana trees con-
slss In bringing down the wants u lie to their first
principles, modified only by the clVlIhg influence Of
tho In which live. Its further charm Is in its
contrasts and simplicity when compared with the com
pick eXacOns Of cities. Thousands OF things that
luxurcs TO the older generation have become the
necessities OF their children. That IS one reason why
tent life around Baltimore has not died ont since the
old Wesleyan times. but remains n survival OF the
Methodist camp-meetng with notifications. Other
cities NAV offer attractions more novel, but with us
the campers say the love Of the canvas village is In
creaslng. There are thousands who are making them
their summer homes some during the month Of August
only. from the first of July 10 the last Of Sep
tember The primitive instinct is manifest in this kind
Of fe although people are no longer cave jewellers
binders rude huts and instead OF the tents o.
skins of the Cloths and Huns the camelS hair tents
OF the Bedouins they shelter themselves beneath the
cotton duck Of the present day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
SMUGGLING CHINESE FROM CANADA.

Detroit, Mich, July 3O.-Deputy sheriff Wright, OF
Romulus this county, Informed last evening that
nx Chinese had arrived In that village. His In
iormants said that they had come into Romulus in II
covered wagon In the company of two white men, who
bought tickets for Chicago for the Chinese. The dep
vy captured the men before they could take the
rain, and brought them to this city, where they were
laced In jail. This may bring TO light
Apnal feature I'm connection with the smuggling Of
Jnese into this country from Windsor 1t is said that
se two white men members of organized lot
tmen who pilot Chinese from Detroit into this coun-
q, where, at some place like ROmulus, they may
AXE trains distant points IL is charged that there
kt regular underground railway" system In practice
tnong the farmers who shelter the Chinese and assist
them in eludng the officers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
FNJOYING A HIGH Tea A. U1RTON

Marion, July 80 (spcclaD.-Mr'. Rebecca Harding
Davis of Philadelphia gave high tea at the club
house on Wednesday afternoon. The rooms were
hand somcly decorated with green boughs and flag.
Albert W. NickcrsOns talyho mp from Great liln.
with MIS- NckersOn, daughte- and son, NJ. and Mr .
John NJ Clark Of Chicago where Mr. Clark is collector
Of the port. Mrs. Grover Cleveland steamed round
from Gray Gables in the yacht Oneida. OtherS pres
ent were Bishop Hurst and daughters Dr. Maurice ii.
Richardson and wife. Of Boston; Mrs. Frank b. Aus
tin and Mrs. Dr. j. s. Whiting aud daughters. Of Charles
ton DR.. and Mr.. Edward p. Davis and Mrs. +. ID.
Gll-pe, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Hitchcock and daugh
ers OF ST. Louis: Mrs 4. ID. Campbell and daughters.
Of Philadelphia; j. GOrham Palfrey. Miss Edith Aus
tin the Rev and Mrs Parker, Nhss Elsie Dclay, Mrs.
stephen Delano Mrs George DclanO, tic Misses
seavcrs and Miss COngdOn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
UISGTISING THAT FLlRTATON.
Ricbheld notes in The Saratoga News.

Rchfeld notes in The Saratoga News
II Is amusing TO the observer Of worldly experience
I, Sec how ingoniou,iy young couples will labor 10
throw OF the scent Of public attention from their
airatlOns. 4 in point j. that Of dainty crcl-
ture who IS spending the summer at the Davenport
and a Young man at the Darlington. These two have
been inscparable for days. Trey have walked and
cat and danced together every minute which they
conld steal from other and practical occupations.
For a day or two they made no effort to conceal their
devotion each other but az soon a. they themselves
realized the attachment. fcigned Indifference In public
and much side play OF sentimental nature were
promptly brought into play. Early one afternoon,
Inc writer noticed the young man drive up u :he
Darlington steps alone in buggy with every appear
nnce Of having come in from long spin over the
country roads. Wondering why the youth sHouh Dc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
HE PASSION FOR CAMPING OUT.

From The Baltimore American.
When "A man spends million or more OF dollars in
building house for himself and his family he reaches
the highest remove from his primitive ancestors who
hew no better shelter than cave, hut or a tent.
Nevertheless I'm spite Of all our civilization the
Underlying primitive longing for frcer life and a
purer air, green fields and the babble OF brooks Is
present. In The mind Of every one who does business
Ia great cities The crowds that take their outings
The parks provided BY different municipalities for
the families of those who can only leave III the heat
o. summer their sweltering homes for few hours. or
st most a day, illustrate the same primitive Instinct
declares itself also in the suburban cottages nat
an 10 be found among our hills ana III the village
Communities that arc springing up on every SIDE: 1t
finds even a stronger primitive expression In those
Who leave the city 10 camp out for some weeks or
months In tents II brings them nearer 70 me od
Prehistoric and Biblical nfe and il enables them to
hOh close communion with nature. to feei the soit
Yielding Of the grass and 10 stand face 70 lace, IL
bot with the forest primeval" yet with WOODS whrre
Is pleasant 10 wander among their cool green n0Oks
and their Pickering lights and shadows. IL Is a., an
anon that there Is In all Of Us some remains OF the
nyase-jn the Englshrnan, who. during his solOuril
h the country wants "to 90 out and Kill something
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
Suspected OF KILLING HIS FATHER

Philadelphia, July 3O.-John Fell. aged fifty five
Jesss found dead the third floor Of a house
In the rear of No. 2.52s Waterloost. Inst evening.
The police say that Fell occupied the room alone. hav
hs been estranged from his family. For several
tsv the old man had not been seen. and hast night
b occupants Of the house detected a dsagreeablc
ss coming from the room and began an nvestiga
boz No notice being taken n repeated Knocking.
u door was forced open and Fell found lying
ND upon the floor. The police were informed and
Esds an investigation. From marks on the body they
ans to the conclusion that the old man had been
nshy handled. This idea strengthened by a
fdghbor who said that the last time ne saw Fell the
Old man told him he had had some trouble with a
relative, who threw him downstairs.
Frederick Fell, a of the dead man, ar
reted william Miller. son-inlaw, will also be ar
Nsed ii Is said. Frederick Fell committed 10
swait the action Of the Coroner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
rooysBJyrR HELD FOR MURDER.

Nashville. Tenn. July 30.-About July !. omcer
pmmmcr turned n tramp from the police station, VINO
had lodged there all night. The tramp registered a.
John Bradley. Bradley went to his home In sumner
County, near Gallatn after leaving NASHVILLE "he"
he came here he had Just been released from the
United states nrson at Columbus Thirteen years ago
Dcputv limited States Marshal Miller went IL sumner
County TO arrest Bradley. who was n moonshiher'
Bradley killed Miller and buried him. Before thc
state courts could try him for murder. the Federal
Court at Nashville had secured him and sentenced MIN
TO twelve years imprisonment for interfering WIFI
United States officer few days Bradley was
arrested on process from the state courts ana Is no"
I'm jail at Gallatin awaiting trial for murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
rur VAUDEVILLE CLUB PLANS
-, or THE INVITATION To MEMBERSHIP

!. nvo,-sE MAY BE ERECTED ON THE ROOF
or THE MADISON SQUARE GARDEN
,o,ou,ne letter, which will explain It's purpose,
IN. cont out tomorrow. The project Of the vaude
III NH has already been noted in The Tribune
ule -o,.ctors OF the club have every reason 10
inc ,tot Il will be a success. The invitations 10
eno" vu, he sent only TO members OF the best city
dn VIII "
cubs. u,,, y,rnrv1r1r Crrp
Ct, Under the above title club has been regu.
p o,,orated which it is proposed shall furnish its
s'r with an evening entertainment, consisting OF
and thoroughy hichclass spcciates of character
r~ .snt unsttainable in New-York. Negotiations are
ending for desirable quarters in central situation
'e vii be exclusively occupied by the club. aud
designed for the comfort and convenience OF Its
pensrs - s...s -. i, .Au .,.,..,
n ,oom reading .room. dIin-Ioom. etc., and with a
- concert room the stage OF which Will be given
~..m.nces between the hours Of 10 and l O'Clock
,,r durinE season Of thirty weeks beginning NOvem-
w. and ending June l In each YEAR The concertroom
- - arranged cafe and will also contain number
:. n.vste boxes. Members can be served with supper
.o,her refreshments during the performances
IA ner.on residing within hfty miles OF the city OF New.
90. hot being O member Of the club will b. admitted
- mart Of clubhouse except TO the private boxes
ssrs WILL however have the privilege of introducing
-, wives and other ladies to the clubrooms.
n. membership OF the club will be limited TO . 600
~. annual dues Will BE- $50, payable In advance. The
A.. 800 members will be considered original members
"A srsnpt from the payment Of initiation fee Any
n elected the club after the membership shall have
.,hsd 500 will be required TO pay initiation fee of
700.
Your st,enon is particularly called TO the fact that for
ia annual dues OF SO the club will provide its members
M only the ordinary club facilities, but also with
srtclsss performance nightly during period OF thirty
weeks.
The club being incorporated, member is personally
tsNe beyond the amount of his annual dues.
An invitation TO become member Of this club here.
nth extended 10 you Should you desire join kindly
m out the inclosed form and send the Prebe
rscssr Secretary, No. Ill Broadway.
rr the Board OF Directors
PREBLE TUCKER, Secretary.
The board OF directors of the club are Reginald
"A Koven. president; Elisha Dyer. ir, Theodore
yrelnghuysen, j. C.. Furman, Prescott Lawrence, Leon
Marie. James Otis, p. Orard ROnaldS, jr.. Oliver
hmner Teal, Preble Tucker. J. Mayhem wainwright
ma Stanford White
II said that stanford White. the architect is busy
preparing plans by which the present Madison square
fooi garden may be transformed into fitting place
br the Vaudeville Club. 1t Is proposed 10 the
fo1 with glass and 10 make every arrangement for
Seatng the place. changing the situation OF The stages
I'D building boxes prOmenades. exc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

From The Chicago Tribune.
Well" broke out the exchange editor all at once
- perhaps YOU tell the difference, sir. between q
funnel and a leave Of absence tina has expired"
The one IS BORE retOrtcd the financial editor. II
, tone OF loud defiance, and the other gives you
tired feeling The band Will play Annie lau--'
"Shucks! You're not within thousand miles OF
e. knew yOu couldn't guess H. The difference
is-r
Hold on" snorcd the financial editor. A man
that can't guess n cheap little cOnundrum Hike that
How do You know rs cheap COnundrum p cN
claimed the exchange editor. cNcitrdly.
Didn't YOU Try 10 give II away Just now. I'D Hike
% know -
'Mph! Yon gave yourself away trying to-"
The difference" unused the financial EDITOR, " bc
tween n tunnel and a-and what"
a leave 81 absence that has expired
Wei. now ] pnt IL 10 You, IL that Isn't about The
,tupld,~t-hud Oh. I've got II. one is out at the
ending, and the other T. the md Of I'll" Oniings--
saw - rjnculaIcd the exchange edO or. supremcly
discussed "rhc one Is an excavation. and the other
is an ex vacation"
IL was a warm day and the financial editor tainted
dead away.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
BABY PARADE At ASBURY PARK.
TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WATCH THE IN
FANTS A. THEY ARE WHEELED BY

TWENTY THOUSAND PEOPLE WATCH THE IN
FANTS A. THEY ARE WHEELED BY
Asbury Park July 30 (spcciaD The annual baby
parade OF the unique and interesting features OF
the season at Asbury Park held this afternoon on
the board walk along the front. Elaborate
preparations had been made, under the direction OF
Mayor James A. Bradley and Mrs Helen \. Miles. the
latter acting general manager of the novel parade.
Nearly 400 babies in line. Among them were
representatives Of all parts Of the country, well
Of several foreign countries one Of the features Of
the parade little four-m old pappooSe named
Runaway, which carried along slung on the back
of its mother, who rcjoced In the name of Gray
Buffalo Robe. They are a part OF the Indian party
connected with "Pawnee Bili's" Wild West now cx-
hibting here. The parade formed under cover Of
the Asbury ave. pavilion. from which the babies We're
wheeled up the long walk to the Ffth-ave. pavilion
and back again. Fully 10000 people crowded every
available inch Of space along the line The pretiy dec
GRATED carriages were divided into six sections, headed
by the Trenton warshp band and tiny four-year-
old policeman in full uniform and brass buttons. The
judges. who occupied elevated pavilion erected FOR
the occasion, Mrs. Justus F. Ralph of Asbury
Park Mrs. julius Chambers and Mrs. Depew. There
n long list OF prizes Every baby in The parade
received souvenir box Of candy from Founder james
A. Bradley. and nursing bottle and toys from several
business houses. Mr. Bradley also gave handsome
baby carriage prize for the best decorated carriage
in line. William G. Roberts, OF Newlork gave
handsome gold watch for the youngest mother, and the
local Grand Army post offered large silk flag fOI the
grandohld OF a veteran registered first Tic prize for
the preteet baby awarded TO representative Of
two little daughters OF Julian Ralph the magazine
writer The Burke trplets. Of Trenton. were In two
seated pony carriage, presented 10 them by Mr.. Brad
lev and were escorted by a company of about thirty
little boys in bathing suits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
An AUSTRIAN STATESMAN.

From The London Only News
. -, nr Eduord Uerbet formerly Austrian Minister
, InetIce who died In Vienna on SATURDAY nj IN" age
of seventy three our Correspondent wines; NC wa
rbout any doubt the most dstin guiShcd Parliament
arian Austria has had since the first opening ~ u
peichsrath lie worked untinngly for Liberal anI
i,rrcrossI.1 reforms He also the founder ana
recognized lender OF the German Libeal Consuluuoha
marty always at war with the Feudal' 'ohSerVhUNe'
and Catholic tlramontane parties, ana against w
orrrcssons Of the Slavs DR.. llerbst was prs'hoIy
- very remarkable and distinguished man, ana ne mas
heen repeatedly compared to Mt. Gladstone VIII,
whom he had in common untnng bodily ana Wehl'
power work In advanced NenrS;, ~,Ni'Hd,,
exncrIencc and acumen speaker tie WAS MI
auihortv on penal law. md the new AuStrhn penn
legislation was based on his works when ti" hrSl
ler,inns took place in Austria he was elected by tho
Germans I'm Bohemia. In a few weeks ne hhd bc'fht
one OF the most respected leaders. II was he who:
a. Ninisicr If Justice established trial by jury. ana
dcr,rlycd the church OF ia rights ~ ludlcaiirc 10
marIiagc TRIALS He President OF the National
Debt Commission. and established order ana system
81 control in the financial system OF Austria.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
EXHIBITIONS OF HowIING AND DANCING.

The thirty bowling and dancing dervi>hes who arrived
here the steamship Trinscra from Mediterranean p
an Friday were landed Ellis Island yesterday Ihe
were brilliant in coorng wearing turbsns and tuncs OF
blue yellow and purple. The dervishes VIII ~a'e'
through the country giving exhibitions OF their peculiar
dances aud will finally reach Chicago In time LOT inc
Worlds Fair.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
TrrTE's BONDSMEN MOST PAY UP.

Detroit Mich July 3O.-The Controller to-day, in
pursuance Of instruc ions from the Council sent :;
communication to the bondsmcn Of eXCty Treasurer
Taite Demanding that they make good the amount Of
the deiau4rs shortage. Thomas Reed one Of the
tOndsmen said that the bOnd,men would probably get
together early next week and invite Nj. Tuite to ap
pear before them and make known his Intentions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
DECORATIONS RUN MAD.
From The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
The abuse OF decorations has reached snch pch
that the Government has been forced to take Iea
10 remedy Il. Ribbon, whether red or Vloies. nhs
always been the bcSettng weakness OF me fre'on "a,
character The Wilson scandal gave us some iaea o.
H. r'nt only partially; the Elysee was not the Only
plnce where decorations were battered. Inc Legion
Of Honor however l. more respected thnh I
was at that time and the lovers OF ribbon nave teit
fore been compelled TO content themselves WIN m'
less dlgnifcd order known Ms the Ialn'S Achdclnqu
which have been so lavishly dis rlbued 81 lale ni'
their real value has become NIL ON every PiAnr
occasion the journal Oficiel' has published inns
columns OF the names OF persons on whom hle painN
bove been conferred With one or two ekc'P,lphss
only all these Knights OF the Violet Ribbon beLthe
"a the class of the great unknown whose Claims 70 w
distinction were about valid as those OF the MN,
I'm The moon This year the number 81 pains tIal VII
be distributed on the occasion OF thc Nauohn r."
amounts 10 no fewer than 40. liapTaIy' TOT u,'
sake Of fine order this * the last time mat 80 man"
cards OF ribbon will be sduandered away, the fuhter
~ PullIc instruction having determined tnt lh cIr
dentIas OF every applicant shall hcnCeoTh De reol
ouSly examined This. Of course VIII lead % n1 emu
~ ,Jnostng Of teeth and the GOvernmcM "m .e
attacked hy the disappointed. hut thoe VINO airchmy
%ave Inc decoration and they legion. VIII nhnr,lN
nnprovc OF the measures taken " enhance the N'.u
~ r. III has been likewise proposed 10 lay a IaA
of 80 francs on every PALM - that the rcciH'sl ns
he made TO pay for the coveted honor ana ,her'pn
contribute 10 the sinking OF ne Natlonal ae,, ~
such a way the decoration would become us'1ui n
well rs ornamental.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

30 unsocablc the scribe proceeded Oh his way towau
the postorice. lie had gone bat rod or two wh r,
the pretty e1r alluded to above passed nm III ire
hast. ." lou seem he In hurry, IuOth wv
writer logically. Yes, | am afraid shall lose my
dinner the psosac reply. And then II all w, waa
main as The haudW rting the wall. She had gotten
ouf Of the buggy the corner. scS =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
Boaro ano Rooms.

City.
2iSTsT.. 9 YVES -Dcsir,ble rom
with superior board fall aud Winter en-.
Easements now making rcic cnce..
21ST-ST.. 149 WEST Large ana mall
rooms pt rmanent or transient .outherunr.
accommodated table board "
2GrH-sr, 81 wE.sI.-Elcgant ,oo1-
single and en- suite private baths supriioi
table summer prices. '''
22D-Sr., WtST.-Largc second TO-.
front room, with board also other room
u bic board ''''
l2l WEST 74TH.Sr.-Iarge second a..
room. with private bath, and small ro'n
on uird floor. with board southern family
references. ''''''
go SPHl N6-ST.-Nicc airy room thor-
| ough ventilation; excellent board.
Brooklyn
TWO LARGE SQUARE ROOMS -no,o
tatio = anu furnishings new aad elegant
/ IIf ghts. ""''D''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31
+ TREE IorR TIMES HIT 1T LIGHTNING.

/ TREE FOCR TIMES HIT BT LIGHTNING.
From The Pittsburg Commercial Gazette. Ms,sillon
(Ohol dispatch.
An electrical storm. accompanied by hall. wind and
rain passed over this section thi, afternoon. Tn. pa,
zen Ger station Of the Fort Wayne ROAD struck by
lightning and caught fire. but the damage slight
Operator McEwcn, who standing In front Of thl
Switchboard. wis rendered unconscious for several
,riuutcs The gaSWOrks also as struck rs was tn
residence ~ joss ph HaukOr \ tree the rivei
hank under which Adam MOuger's was KILLED
two ward agp and which Jyirr strnck prior Il
that time was hit again to-day. uprOotcd and thrown
into the river.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

TO RENT. -Furni shed Hat, from sep
TENDER IS for thc winter; luAnrousN
furnished fiat third MOOT ovcrlooknx 1e
bees, lart Of Central PARK AZ Ioth'ss
Apolicants must have bes: references. AZ
dtess j. KLINE. Room 10. l,261 hrosd-
WAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-31

QUARANTINE AGAINST MANITOBA
Valley CITY, " D., July 3o.-Governor Burke mas
issued a proclamation declaring absolute quarantine
against Manitoba on account Of smallpox In tha'
province.