davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
NEW MEMBERS FOR T'HErR CLUB.

The regular weekly meeting OF the Twenty seventh
Ward Harrison Club was held on Friday evening NJ
titir headquarters, No. ."04 MyrIlcave. President
George Scum presided and j. L. Wicman wac secretary
The attendance large. Eighteen new names were
eided 10 tho roll and seven new applications were re
cdved. This gives 4 total membership o! 34o'
committee Of three win be appointed OF naturalization
Several addresses made and received Win Hncb
applause. After the adjournment campaign com
mttec OF the ward went into session. Henry b!ildeT
bck presided and thirteen more members were ap
pointed o. the committee. The secretary WAS IN
structcd invite TIE district captains 10 meet -
Tuesday at No 1913 Melrosest. The chairman Of tho
committee on transparency reported that Il had So
cared transparency 10 by % feet, which VIII DO
placed In front OF the headquarters ir u Few DAYS
Mcssrs llaubert Senecr and Schwckart we're mp
pointed secure Arion Hall for mass meeting TO be
held ia September.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
SUMMER
WEIGHT SHOES.

Ladies' Fine Dongola Button Boots,
turn soles, summer weight, $500
quality, to be $3.50.
Ladies' fine Dongola Hand Turn
Oxford Ties, summer weight, opera
and common sense last, plain and
tipped, $500, 1918 and $3.50 grades,
punched at $l.73 pair.
Ladies' Russia and Russet Leather
Oxford Tics, in Butcher, opera and
common sense lasts, s2.75, $3.50
and 1925 grades, to go at sl.59.
Shoes-Second noor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
Crr,RGES AGAINST 4 LAWYER.

Thomas J. MasuiTc, lawyer was ca'u o'1O
A., 49, y, the Lee Avenue Police Court yesterday by
Wv co..,.nc 10 answer serious charge. On
-. last Nathaniel stein. who lives III Norioih-
=, Nev-York, went TO TIE court to secure "aiF"h'
80, On s.ault In the corridor stein says he met
- - whom he tod his business. Tie man referreu
n'a sno.her who was within the raj. Of the court
r,'n ,a,,er told HIN he would give him warrant Oh
the payment OF fifty cents This be poe ana teceVea
piece Of paper which was aitcrwa'u 'osr.e ~ -
~ . ,rs,;cc IGoetting. Yesterday Mcguire ap
peare, IN court and was at once Identified BY stein
-, 49,, a % v2om he gave the money Mcguire
'er,ed having taken the saying that stein hsa
., :. .. nam named Danzig. lie then offered MY
cents to s,ein but the latter refused to aocepl II.
Justice Goelng ordered STEIN 70 If frandirnty
for Danzg's arrest on the cuaie' VI
obtaining fifty cents from h'n''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

Henry T.. Beguelin, Of No. A Eighth-ave.. died
Yesterday at the Grand Union oteI Saratoga whittier
he had gore for his health. lie suffering rom
govt ard lea.t trouble when he LETT Brooklyn. Mr.
pcguelin was born At Chateau De Fonds, swiwerahds
md came to this country in 1864. His father was
wsichmskcr ard he in tie employ OF on uncle
for FIVE years and then established partnership WHO
Alfred +. Cross I'm the matchmaking business. at No.
II Maiden Lane New.Ynrl where he was In business
lntil his death. lie belonged % the Mont3uk aus
Riding and Driving clubs vife ana one Scu sus'
vive him. The funeral will be he'd % IucsoN'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
SOME
FRESH BOOKS.

The American Claimant, with ilustra-
tons, Mark Twain, cloth, Sl.10.
Prince and Pauper, new edition, by
Mark Twain, illustrations, cloth, 75c.
On Canada's Frontier, by Julian Ralph,
illustrations by Frederick Remington,
cloth, $500.
Res Judicatae-Papers and Essays. by
A. Bissell (author of "Obiter Dictao,
cloth, Toe.
Books-Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
1o.rrRS GET HOLD OF THE WRONG MAN

Walter Jameson, a veteran, who was ohoc
,o,,o .s Sam" Collier the light weight champion,
,y,s walking along Iudsonavc. Oh Friday evening" on
his way home from meeting of Rankin Post u. a. No.
,,n.n he WAS stopped by five loafers. who trled 10
have some fun with him and MADE sport OF Ills
r. A. X. button. lie struck out WIN bo'h 'a"u'
a rnockcd two OF them down. and the other,
nn otod on with opcn-cycd nmnkement, untlI one VI
Ian, aid Run you galoots, you've hit up against
'hon' ,|Ii.r - At this they oil scattered.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
INVITED PEOPLE TO SEE him DIE.

Ferdinand Freiwald. q German, forty Six years Oh.
Of No 80 Bogert-st.. committed suicide yesterday
afternoon by swallowing two oulces ,,arbohc aed.
Frciwald went 10 vacant lot at Morgan-avc. ana
Tsmss-st where he took the poison. lie first called
q number Of children VITO were plsyise nearby and
told them to watch what he did. lie then took the
acid and died few Minutes later In Intense agony
lie had besn out OF work for some time and was IN
poor health
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
WE[B{EEE5E{4ts.ns.
TOILET
WATER, BRUSHES,
SOAPS AND SUCH,
AT UNUSUAL PRICES.

500 bottles finest "Florida Water" full
size, best quality, regular price 34c, 10
be 22c.
800 bottles pure "Bay RUM" full size,
good quality, regular price 3ocr sale
price 15c.
200 bath Brushes, "bent handle, screw
back, all bristles, good quality, regular
price SOC, to be 39c. :,
200 all-brstles "Hair Brushes gooo
quality, regular zoe, these 25c.
800 warranted solid back "Halr
Brushes" best quality pure brlstIes,
regular price sl.25, sale price 39c.
600 boxes ala Parisienne" Glycerlne
Soap, special, 1Oc. a box.
Fancy Coods-Front, right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
SPORTS
AND GAMES. INV

Tennis Rackets-" Seabright," Ken
sington," "Crescent and "Wland Al
-S1.SS to $4.SS lines-tO close all out
Monday at $1.25 each.
All our Fishing Rods to 80 at 29c'
each. sr.
CrOquet-$l0 90 setS-to go at soc.
CrOquet-$1.95 sets-tO go at sl.35.
Croquet-&2.50 sets-tO GO at $500.
Croquet-s3.00 sets-tO 60 at $40.
Toys, Dolls
- f0ut basement.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
GOOD FRIENDS AFTER ONE SHOT THE OTHER

CAPTAIN George a. Thinkham, OF the schooner Dem
ware living IN the Erie BASIN, had hight on frioAy
igb with George Rich. the cook OF the vessel ana
was shot In the neck. The two men were diuhh anu
were In their hunks when the shooting loon p'ao''
Ate, he had fired the shot Rich threw his revolver
n,orho.rd Roth men then went to sleep. but yes
,erlay morning they hunted up policeman ana Rlch
errrcndered himself. Thinkham was sent 70 inc
long Island college Hospital. HIS recovery Is cn
lid although the bullet conld not lie found WIN
nr1lp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
5000 MEMS
SUMMER SCARFS, 24c.

SC MIMI h SNa NE -, -fC.
INSTEAD OF SOC. AND 75c.
5000 Mems Teck and 4-in-hand sum-
mer satin and silk Scarfs, Monday 2lc.
each.
Balance of manufacturers stock on
hand.
Several hundred different shades and
designs.
Been soc. and 7jc. all summer till
now.
See what they look like in one of the
stores huge show windows.
Monday, as we said at the start. 24c.
each.
Also-BOys' Surah Silk Windsor
Scarfs-assorted cOlOrs and patterns in
light and blue, 25c. regular, Monday
9 for 25c
Mems Fixns,-Fron.. right
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THESE EMBR'D'RED
FLANNELS CHEAPENED.

Embroidered Flannels 500 quallty-Aion-
day, 75c a.,
Embroidered Flsnncls, $.50 quality-Nion-
day, csc. 81, A.,
ImbroidCred FIanneb, S2.0O q1ality-Aoh-
SO Pieces Printed Irish Lawns 40 inches wide,
IL Lee. yard
Flannes-Hsht.
Main aisle back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
THE ALWAYS
INTERESTING "JACQUARD"
FLANNELS FOR FALL HERE.

FLANNELS FOR FALL HEINZ.
The jacquard Flannels for fall and
winter are in-they're being shown TO
those who care to look at them; IN
deed. many ladies make a point OF
being on hand early to see these goods,
so as to get the coveted first choice
Recollect they are all imported pat
terms, each pattern confined TO the
store-and no duplicating once pat
tern gives out!
Inward of as different cOlorings. Up
ward of 50 different patterns. Some OF
them are simply exquisite in effect.
75c. yard. - n....,
Main right aise back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

the manufacture of Ensign DashelPs appliance, but
1T II declared If Lieutenant Seaburys Invention is the
same as that Of Ensign Dashiel, royalty be
covered through action In the Supreme Court. The
result Is awaited with great Interest by officers II
may establish precedent for other inventive genuscs
Of the Navy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
LINEN
DEPARTMENT.

95 dozen $780, Knotted Fringe Damask Towels
fancy calered berders-i2 l-2c. each.
90 dozen 400 and 500 Monte Cloth Bureau
Covers, 80 to 70 inohes long, ESQ. each.
Remnants of bleached and cream Table DamaslSs,
IL to 4 yards long, % per cent OF present
prices
Lincns-Rlght
Main aisle, buck.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
ADDED TO
THE BLANKET AND
b ID $ P Il Il \ ID $ 4 l. +.

those Extras form part Of the Blanket and Bed
Spread Sale now progressing ia the Blanket base
ment: 100 pairs Of ~" next winter 500, but
now $500. cxirg. fine strictly all wool Blankets
II IA size, 10 No SI75 a pair
90 pains Of tho next winter $3.50 mt now
80. extra fine strictly all wool Blankets tl2-+
size TO he 1913 pair. .
Front, l"t
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
FALL
CARPETS IN!

Fall carpets are all in-hundreds and HUNDREDS
OF new concerts. lii T..
Matching any manner Of decorations WIZ oe
a strong feature Of the Carpet dept this season
Is examining the assortment now nseeapie W 10
just try. co-,o,s Third floor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
INFANTS
WEAR REPRICED.

80 pcs Infants Short Coats, to year sizes, all
wool cloths pretty stripes and plaid effects hand
somely trimmed; originally s. 90 and 81 so, to be
So 90 and 81 90 for the lot
90 pcs Bingham Dresses about 20 styles; blue.
uink ard heIiotropc patterns; some with embrod-
cred yokes were CSC, 81 ] and 81 90 TO be Acc,
6vc aud CSC for the lot.
Inhnts' Wear-Second floor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
UNDOING
OF WASH GOODS.

Monday the Sc. Cotton Challies Choice
designs will be ticketcd 3-4c.
Monday, too, the lie. printed figure
Crcpons, but Lee.
And extra fine 2jc. printed Satines to
be IL l-2c.
wash Goods.
Lett, main aisle. back.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21

N,rra, route across the Continent" Amer'ca .
creoaeut pai,rood > The Ncw-York Central.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
BOYS WASH
SAILOR SUITS
PARTED IN TWO!

We've parted the price OF 523 Boys high grade
wash sailor suits In two
Made Of wash drills. white and striped naunels
blue nannes, Galatea cloth and linens
10 different styes, 70 10 years
Standard high grade $40 20 $3.50 Ines
To be Monday, 81 80 70 50. 25.
Extra help has been provided for this sale to
facilitate salee
No suits exchanged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-08-21
% CENT
CRETONS 1Oc.

25 pcs. Imported Cretons, dark and
bright colorings, full width, 25c. line
Monday lOc. yard.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

mother; he is not encouraged to think or
speak Of her; ne does not even get her let
tiers as his very own, but they are read to
him, or parts of them only, as the reader
chooses, although he can read. He is not
allowed to have even picture Of her to
keep her face fresh in his memory.
But until the divorce and trouble came
he was with his mother constantly: her
little comrade, telling her all his small
joys and sorrows without ever being pun
ished or made to fear her, and she still
holds his fond and loyal heart. He is big
enough TO miss her and feel the neei of
mother love, as few childish words of his
revealed. When he saw her during one Of
her visits to MIN he told her that on his last
trip across the ocean he did miss her so.
" Mamma, dear" he said, ~ was so
sick and l did wish somebody would read
to me and amuse me. But they didn't. |
know you would have, il you'd been there"
Loyal is he, too. in defiance Of the father
he stands in wholesome fear Of He isn't
allowed TO mention his mothers name in
his prayers. that precious boon to a mother
from childish lips. He told her Of the ban
he was under, and added sOOthingly, but,
mamma dear, when | come to the end
whisper dear God, just the same, and I'm
sure he knows | mean you"
Even this little transgression Mrs. Garter
begged him not to commit for his own sake.
Not one of the toys or keepSakes or little
presents Mrs Carter gave him is he allowed
to keep, so she has them all gathered to-
gether in a trunk and keeps them always
with her. When she goes out to Chicago to
see Dudley she takes the trunk with her,
the baggagemen smashing and banging it
around just as though it wasn't full of sem
tment and pathos and woman's tears.
Then, when Dudley comes to the hotel to
see her, the two, the pretty, impusive,
warm hearted woman and the manly, SYM
pathetic little red-haired boy, get down on
their knees before it in the cherries hotel
room, unlock it and take out the trifes and
toys and trinkets to chatter over and play
with, both in childish fashion, while the
womaus tears are rolling into her heart
and the little lad is thinking bravely Of how
he'll ''go live with mamma and take care of
her" when he's 10.
But will he? VIII he. when he has gained
what men call worldly wisdom, be able to
withstand the power of wealth and put it
behind him for the sake of mothers love,
and will the seven years separation from
her. under the cold influences of the rich
and fashionable Carriers, with every thought
Of her discouraged and every mention of
her forbidden, leave him as staunch and
true to his mother as he is now.-N. Y.
Advertiser
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

charges in her breast, lay living infant Sc
cureIy wrapped in blankets Her head and
feet were frozen. 1 Immediately claimed
her and she was removed to my headquar-
tiers.
1.-THE little creature had lain in such a
clamped position that one ear was fattened
forward and the head bent to one side. 1t
was several weeks before SIZE was able to
hold her head upright, and the whole scalp
and face peeled as from burn. What is
more curious still, it has left no scar. The
child has unmistakable Indian features, but
those of the higher class"
SWhat induced you to adopt her? he was
asked.
The intense sympathy which she ex-
cited" he said; then, too l have great
admiration for the nature which can en-
dure, and l thought" he continued, that
little girl was worthy TO wear diamonds, and
she snail if live"
General Colby hired half-breed woman
to take care Of the little one. Suddenly
woman and child disappeared, and it was
suspected that she had taken the baby to
the camp of the hCStileS Without a word
To his brother officers General Colby took an
Indian scout for company and ventured
boldly into the hostile camp. Going directly
to the tepee Of the chief he there found the
child and the woman, but the Indians were
not willing 10 give up the baby. a score Of
men ana women claimed to be its father
and mother, and with a quantity of small
change lac proceeded to buy them off, but
finally found his change giving out, as
fathers and mothers Immediately grew up
again. He then persuaded young couple
to dress as friendlies and take the child to
the agency.
'It seems strange" said he, that l could
90 into their camp in this way and return
unmOlested. for l told them who l was and
what | was after. | lad not expected so
easy a victory There were some gloomy
and threatening looks, but less curiosity
than there would have been in our own camp.
THE women would take the child in their
arms, nurse 1t and Groom over 1t with little
mournful crv of Zintka LanuniP which |
found means lost bird and the sweet
sounding name is that OF my little Indian
daughter to-day"
Little Zintka appeared to be about
months old when she was found, and is,
therefore, now a little over l year old. I'VE
have given her birthday" said the Gen
eral, identical with my wife's and my own,
which occur on the same day."
The Child is grave, digniied little
creature among strangers, but very sweet
and affectiOuate to General and Mrs. Colby.
She never cries and never falls. She takes
no intermediate measures. When she
wanted to walk she deliberately started off.
She does not yet talk, but General Colby
thinks she will take the same course when
the little Independent thinker inside her
brain is ready for action.
The problem will be how to train and
educate the little waif for all the exigencies
and requirements of civilized life; and the
greater social problem which will have to
be solved eighteen years hence. There is
halo of romance about the child now; but
then, will that help in the solution Of the
great race question?-L. a. Leggett in De-
A
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10

had ever previously gladdened my eyes so
much, for Of a certainty few hours more
of The fearful thirst trial must have proved
fatal to many of my faur-footed faYoTtes.
1t was about 4:a0 O'clock when we out
spanncd. The scene around was charming
Ny wagons were sheltered 10y large boom
slang tree, and at one end OF the valley was
a luXuriant growth OF grerneSt reeds. al
the other end beautiful and brilliant lilies
crowded the surface Of the water in the
most ITOfUSe abundance. Among the
former innumerabe Houentot ducks found
"a shelter; over the tops OF the latter the
eyer-restleSs Jac6auas or surgeon bIfds
sought their insect food. With all this
peace and rep0se around suli the cattle,
horses ana dogs would not rest, hut /
deemed this uueasineSs TO be the result OF
reaction, similar TO a very tired man being
unable To sleep. At shutdown the cattle
were gathered together to have the rheims
placed over their horns previously to
being tied up; in their eyes was an m
usually startled look. and from the ner-
vousness Of the beasts my servants
found thai they had no easy task to
perform. At lie 9Th, when nearly all tie
bullochs had been secured, with sudden
ana simultaneous impulse. the whole mob
broke loose and would have Stanpeded into
the adjoining bush but for the activity of
my boys. My attendants knew, and knew,
what the conduct OF my oxen indicated.
My head driver looked at me eXpreSsjvely,
and said "taUW' lSisUauA for " lion =;
with a nod OF my head / confirmed his inn
preston. rs soon as the cattle were made
fast TO their Jokes. all except the cooks set
20 work 10 gather wood, as / anticipated
that big fires would b. required daring the
dark hours t. keep of the attacks # these
gentry. This necessary was abundant and
close at hand. The camp was about set
Ting down for the night when my driver
came 10 me and said: "Baas, l think
traders wagons coming. l hear plenty
whip cracking" And so it proved, for soon
afterward l was joined bv two white men
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
A GOOD MEMORY.
A New York Jeweler Who Never Forgets
DluInnnd 0nca Seen.

A New York Jeweler Who Never Forgets
Diamond Once Seen.
There is no individuality in a diamond.
Take ii from the setting with which you
have grown familiar, place it among num-
Der Of other stones of the same size, aud the
chances are a hundred to one that you will
not be able to pick it out again. Despite
this fact, there are some men. long accus-
toned to the handling Of precious stones,
who can remember and recall one OF them
as easily as though it were human face.
A curious instance, illustrating this odd
faculty, tranSpired IN the office Of Il Maiden
lane jeweler.
Years ago a now famous American come
dian went to Australia and played lengthy
and successful engagement in that country.
just before he sailed hOmeWard Dan Ma
guire, a manager well known in Melbourne
In those days. presented him with hand
some diamond shirt stud as a souvenir of
the numerous pleasant hours that they had
passed together during his visit. The
comedian wore the jewel Tor a time after
his arrival here, and finally gave it to a boy,
one OF his distant relatives. for a Christmas
gift after it had been reset as a ring.
Last Thursday the hoy, now grown to be
Swapping young man, took the ring to the
Maiden-lane jeWeler to have it repaired,
and handed it over to a desiccated and gray
haired little Englshman who stood behind
the showcase.
He looked long and steadily at the stone,
and reminiscent smile curved his cOlorleSs
lips.
young man." he said, when YOU were
rather smaller by very long odds than you
are now sold that diamond to Dan Ma
guire in Melbourne, Australia, and he
gave it TO some Yankee actor" The owner
Of the gem. knowing it's history, was
astOunded. When asked 10 explain how he
remembered it. the Engishman could not
Lila l. L..
IOus instinct.
1--WE been a jeweler all my life," he re-
marked, ''and have owned my own store
three times. / think that, without boast
ing, can recognize every diamond of every
size that l everhandIed during that period,
though how manage to do it is as much of
a mystery to me as it is to anybody else. L
have met with other jewellers who have the
same faculty. but. like me. they can't ex-
plain it."-COmmeTcial Advertiser
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-01-10
WORSE THAN ORPHANED,
A Little Boy who Can See Ills Mother but
Once q Year.

A sturdy, good-looking lad. in whose face
there IS already the promise OF a strong
character. will be put to an interesting and
curious test in a few years-years that seem
all too long to the loving, anxious mother
who is looking down the vista Of the future
but years that will fly past in the old, swift
way. He is Dudley Carter, the eight-year-
old son Of Mrs. Leslie Carter. and the law
gave him into his fathers care until he has
passed the tender childhood years, when he
will be at liberty to choose for himself be-
tive n his parents.
Two more widely differing natures than
those of his father ana mother il would be
hard to find.
Mrs Carter idolizes the boy. and when
you see her as Miss Helyett working with
will 10 please and succeed, you can tell
yourself it is with one great object in view
the making If a home Tor her boy when
he reaches his fifteenth year, and can come
10 her, as she fUndiy hopes he will.
In the meantime he Is growing old in his
fathers handsome Chicago home. sur
rounded by every evidence Of the luxury
and power of wealth in the forbidden shadow
of his fathers austere nature. He has not
a single keepsake to remind him of his