davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

at Mr.. Twombly's table. The buildings at Emo
ir., Point ar, numerous Directly upon las"
prouontorv and behind the great pine u'r j.
a little cottage Of ~lng" room, With wine
ycranda overlooking the wnt"r and large oval
window commanding another water View wiich
Nrs 1Nomldy Iiscs for afternoon emit rtainn'nts.
II is dcli.htfuily furnished, and with refinement
~ ta.f. that distinguishes this summer HON" III
all il, appointments. Back from the promontorN'
and upon a broad elevation, stands the main build
ing of the camp The ground i'll front of it to the
lake ha, been cleared, and beautiful lawn OF
or;i,S las taken the pace of the thick undcrDrus
that formerly grew there. The main room OF tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

when they had to ride a springcss blackboard
sixty miles over rocks and hills 10 get here from
the nearest railroad, and when the house was
little square cheese-box, with Paul in the Office
and his good wife III the kitchen. To them aud
10 their children, and. in some cases, to their
children's children, it is no use TO talk of the
gorics Of Bar lIarbor the palace hotels Of
Saratoga Paul Smiths and the lakes and noun
tains of st. Regis arc the very best that Nature
and man, working together in harmonious pur-
pose, can devise for health and recreation.
Numerically and habitually tho visitors and
campers at st Regis are NEWCOMERS Paul
Smiths start in life came from New-l Orh people,
and a. he says. they have stayrl with him
Broadway and Flth-avc are reelected IL the
faces of almost all, and they have a. easy WY
OF GOING about and ali air Of possession which,
somehow Or another, the genuine Ne"N 'IkrT
takes with Inn wherever he goes. ANON the
CAMS there is scarcely any other than N"W-
York clement 1t is composed of families VINO
TO not have TO grt acquainted anew e,c' simm'f
but who meet constantly at home. AMI th'lr in
trrcOuise here /, tnLt Of friends bound by the
peculiar tie of Il warm devotion to the chlrin'
vi st Regis. In all their ccming- and SolhsS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

The ;-prer St Regis, on the shores 81 which arc
the more notable comps. Is not large pouy Vi
water. and from all the usual points of vie" IL
sc,,rns very much smaller than il Is. I1s Is De-
cause of the iircgularty Of the coa>f-linc, ana
that. of course i of itself peculiar charm ohc
cannot row two rods without seeing what seems
10 be a new and different lake. The c0ast-lihc -
nearly ten miles long, but 1t tuins ana TWISTS
so varousy as TO form admirabl" camping sizes
on half a HUNDRED points where n more regularly
formed Lake of TIE same size would give but few.
There is 5 arcely "A camp on the lake VINCE II
not 50 we'll placed that 1t commands Do'h goo"
view of the water and one entirely Its own
Much care has been taken in the selection OF the
camrs. and especially of the building SITES ana
,ho satisfaction which each proprietor takes IN
III. own. willie amiably commencing the saeaciy
and sooi taste of his ncighoors Is NJ all times
conspicuous None OF the camps ~ Old Although
.1,o ,ake has been a famous camping place Tor
thirty years, it is only within ten or eleven years
.,,, tournament buildings have como TO be erected.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Not only from the outside, but wlth.n'
sought 10 give the camps an appearance 'i'' "'"'
monizos with the natural conditions around them
Inside This effect is produced in wide, open hrc
place chimneys, in raftcr- of logs, IN bark mahei
riocos in furniture made of the small native
spruccs and bircles and III antlerS' ph"' anu
animals from the woods. MIR stokes mas o"'
t.inod tlis effect i'm has main camp admiraoy
One of his best ornaments Is FOX, lying Oh '"o
goor - if in easy rest IN his library two oea"
tiful white owls and an exquisite lawns h'"'
serve to suggest the native inhabitants OF 'ic
forest and meadows around
One OF the oldest camps on the iake i '''' y,
Wbitcaw Reid II is also one of the largest anu
most fortunately situated. Mr.. helu n'''', ,.,
the wife of Judge Harrison, OF the supreme oour'
NJ California. was something of pioneer Ill 'ne
settlement of St Regis. and the health and pleas
IRE she derived from he, long ard frequent res
dences there resulted in the estaonshiie"' " III.
-, - udair y Miss Reid was the original
tenant Of Birch Island, but she lnaly seiec'e" ~
her idea of the choicest place Oh the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

they left it of when they quilted their MONIES ="
the city. All that appertains 10 the caii'p-','o
furniture, the dining-room and ktcheh o"'"'
even the linen-remans there the scar afo"h'' '''"
the distinguishing features Of it all are Us SIN"
plicty, its completeness in the essentials 'ol ="
comfortable life in the woods, and its perfect
harmony with natural surroundings.
Three small lakes compose the ST. Regis c"ai''
The water flows north, so that the Upper 81
Regis is the most southerlv The middle wafer II
called Spitfre Lake, because Of its animate"
humor every now and then. The last is the lf''r
ST. Regis at the foot OF which on small plateau
commanding full view of the water. STANDS
Pauls great hotel II is not the finest building
shat ever was Something better in the way OF
service is occasionally met with. But it Is Pau
smiths hotel, and its patrons cling TO 1t with Il
love that makes it TO them, as old Mr.. Barnu'n
used to say Of his show, the Only Greatest sum
mer resort on earth. Many Of them have been
coming 10 Paul Smiths for full quarter OF a
century, and their memories 60 back to the days
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

lake the elevated spot over which "wldair'
now extends. The property reaches from ST
Regis through to Spitfire, and has spiendio
frontage on each of the lakes. IL
thiclSly covered with forest trees, among "nicn
noble pines. hemlocks and spruces. beautiful white
birches and hard maple are conspicuous oVee
the whole acreage of forest the uh"et'
brush has been permitted TO remain cut oh'y
by an occasional trail, so that at the very ooo'S
of the camp is to he found the forest prime'a''
Highly priced amons the buildings that com.
pose the camp is the little square log cabin erecteo
eleven years ago for Miss Reds occupancy. it Is
tho oldest permanent home on -. Regis. and after
the lapse Of wi these years, with all that tcy nave
taught Of IN most suitable methois OF constitute
,ion i, remains ono OF the most Attractive III Ii
now devoted to the pleasures OF NJ k'ids TWO
children. Tho figures above it, door, 1857 TO.
call the date OF its construction and marx Tie 'is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

ana is conspicuous object to the view Oh s,'. ~.
coming north through the lakes Across w"
wafer from this camp and from Blrcn i''ana arc
t,n camps of Mrs Mccormick, the widow oi u'e
y ;,lionore manufactures of reapers, and OF M.s
Garrett. the daughterin-law OF the iounaer .. ,'o
p,Itimore end Ohio Railroad Mrs McCormicHs
an,r ia a specinen of the architecture OF Nchihs
ue,d 4 White. and is one of the newer places
rs occupancy recalls the Eastern society OF 81
Regis several members OF Mrs. Mcl or'nlcK iam'ly
who have aided in giving it distlnctloh-her
nnoLe,v tbc Second Secretary of Legation under
az Minister lincoln at London, and now COM
missioner for England at the Chicago Exposition
and a son-in-law of Joseph Medll, the owner OF
The Chicago Tribune and her daughter, Mrs'
Emmons Blaine. The Garrett camp Is Older tban
its neighbor. 1t was built by son oil Henry v.
Lea, the well-known Philadelphia publisher and
historian of the Spanish lnqu.sition. II was so'"
To Mrs Garrett siX years ago.
Among the older campers are William II, rem
fold and his sisters, A. w. Durkee and Z. l. Dar'
ney, the last-named brother-inlaw ei eA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

Ms Cyrus Mccormick Mrs. 7. II Garrett. H.
Schlcsingcr. Dr. G. Mcliurnoy and Mrs t. u.
Coates The campers ~ >ptHrc are ID. H. l..
Irudcau. J :. IIotchk!ss. Miss Grace Mitchell
Ms ! W Hopper, :. j. Drake. Henry Parrish,
Miss Polhcmus. y H. Dickson Mr. Tayton. Mr.
Virginia Livingston. Leroy Il. Han, DIR. !! Il.
French. H. j. BROOKS, and Mrs Eleanor {.
Mcndc. In the character and position Of those
who compose il. not les. than in what has been
achieved to make the place the most notable r.
sort in the mountains. il is a community that
Claim, attention. Perhaps III" mos interesting
If tle CAMPS j. " Pine Tree Point, III" home oi
AFR rwombly. II i named after a litt' prom
ontorv that reaches into the lake. and BARS ON
#. ,enotc,t ground nobl" white pine tree. The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

all that is delightful, he cannot be blancd 10,
the complacent way he has of referring 10 al
the campers in the St. Regis country as NY
people" They all come back, says i""i'
year after year. You couldn't pull en- away
with team of HOSES. My people never Ut
sert me-"
That seems to be quite the fact Inc camp
II is true, have no other connection WIN ''o
hotel than that it serves them rs source oil sup
ply. 1t is the postoffice, the butchers shop ana
tha General store Without it the domestic prob
lsms of canning would wear a much more serious
,rpect than they do. But, unlike the well-known
b,rk camps of the Raquette Lake. most CT the
a. Regis camps are complete and well-provlded
homes Their owners come along during the sea
son al suits their convenience, unlock the cabin
doors. start log fire and begin life Just where
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

still more attractive by Il billiard room ana boWl
ing all.y o. generous dimensions; ana SUPERB
tennis court nooicd in asphalt painted ISh'
ll,.n. and cmbowcI'd III lOi;N trees. Inc n"l-
lard room has u hug fireplace. and piazza
o., rhans, the lake. Ih"rr are also on the bof-
dcrs Of the Lake. ~ different p"'"'~' maINi"N '''
boundaries of the estate, hall dozen 9nnih"f
honsc.. All tho,e are BUILDINGS, eAci
uudcr separate roof. and paced near
tbo wafer at some distance from the main cabin.
il j., indeed, a principe in ;nc construction Of
these camps to make separate building lor every
rccoqaizcd and recurring Use Ii is not often that
the living room, however designated, Is under the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

ron no visited without finding on It's shores soiii"
.o,t Of hahitation dedicated to rest and pleasure
|, NAV he an ordinary canvas tent that moves
along with its occupants from place TO place IN the
constant search for sport. Ii may be hut OF los
and mosses-what in the far West, when moiiarc'
with mud is called shack 1t may De a
little shingled cottage. or even something moro
costly ard imposing but, IL any case II Is Known
as camp" and it always implies temporary
occupation.
The camps at 81. Regis, however, are in man.
WAYS UNIQUE, ard 1t j. only true 10 say that
IL they are not actually the result OF Paul
Smiths genius Tor attracting and entertaining pco-
ole who know how 10 draw rational pleasure
from life, at least they bear a direct relation
10 it, ST. Regis might never have been what
It is without Paul Smith, and, as 1t is nearly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

,r les fayorlbly situated i held for that pr'cer
..'o oen--,nd thosc who have situations sun
.no,r favorable and comps still more elaborate ave.
...,. ,.ping that this owner may be correct ana
iu-t i'm hi- view .
It. main builing at Birch Island c'ntainS 4
r,lor. library and dnns-room. me p'rlI.
; A square room, from one side Of which 'tanU'
forth A ,luar, bay window. with All OUTLOOK
aver tie lake. Around tine window a seat eN'eniS
r.. hrilding is constructed of spruce logs, ore
Of fine most desirable woods for US" III inc
nnildiu., Of camrs, but much less used than
,ormcr,y. owing to its present scarcity and cost
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

aiordins view across the water, rare both
in extent and beauty
DeeD in the shade Of the trees are the tented
sleeping apartments, for the the0ry according to
which life in the Adirondaclls is conducted is
that II should be spent a, far a. possible in the
open or with no other than "A necessary COW
cring. 1T few Of the camps are the sleeping
apartments contained within boarded walls and
shlnslcd roofs. Canvas tents. generally Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

To-day. however, there are few sites left which
con H., awaited Of with an effect comparable TO
that Of the spots already Inhabited. and ht'
Refs has plainly taken on the aspect which 1t is
TO wear for years.
tircling the water and on emnences that over
,ool, il commandingly, are the camps Of IL. Nch.
Twombly. Arson Phelps Stoke, Robert Hoe
George c. Cooper, Whitclaw Reid, William II.
pentold. j. 5 Ward, Z. I. Barney, \. w. DuTkee'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

tanned. that tie place has come to possess NOV
merely a Homogeneous character o"t one '"',
is peculiar 20 itsrli mere ar' camps q"
have said, everywhere IN III" "lId rh''S -,
the camp, Of 81. Regis stand ou' aIoh.- Cav"
:. d,1orrnt from every other, cach j. distinctive
bnt all are trio 10 st Regis.
sboud no, like TO attempt TOO minute de-
.cr,,tion of those lovely homes in the woods.
for if thc,,. i, anything private IN these days 1t Is
mans house Some OF that which y obvious
and generally talked aboIt III tine neigh oorhood J.
shown in the pictures here. But 1t certainly VIII
Iva If interest to newspaper readers, ana II can
scarcely meet with objection from those whose
artistic ideas lave 50 distinguished TINS part oil 'he
wilderness. if something is said OF the WY the
CAMPS are built and furnished and how the sum
mcr is whlcd away among their rare SURROUNDINGS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

cra Seasons Ex-Alayor Edward Cooper is IL
tcrant tins year, together with General LLOYD
r.lcc hi, .on-in-law, mi their families. En-
Virc-Pr,.idont Levi p. MortoA has distinguished
Birch Island by Oac or tTo years
recent residence under Us chaFairs
groves. IT i,a lar-c. deliberately bail; and hand
.,,no cour and if the rent i value which report
...ioo. r. il affords a fair basis of calculatlo' It
j.. worth ot least 100000. St Regis property l.
no, ,rod..tly v,lued hy is owner. l. j. sHa
that Il camp much smaller than Birch Island ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10
ruROuGHTHE NORTH WOODS
e,vp LIFE AT SOCIAL ST. REGIS AND
ALONG THE SAUCY SPlTFIRE.
IL.
.ao,nwAY AND FIFTH-AvE. IN THE WOODS

BROADWAY AND FIFTH-AvE. IN THE WOODS
.ovrrHIXG UNIQUE IN THE CAMPI1FE OF THE
,n1RoyDACKS - MEN OF AFFAIRS AND
WOMEN OF FASHIONABLE PRINCIPLE
CONTROLLING TIE CONSTRUCTION
OF THE CAMPs-rwo NJ NlHs
OF LIFE IN THE OPEN
WEIRD PICTURES or
THE LAKES.
IRON STAFF cosHEsroSDhNi OF THE TRIRrN')
paul Smiths, 81. Regis lakes. y. y, Sept -
camn life in the AduOhdaclls has no illustration
more interesting thar that afforded in tie neigh
ho,hood of this old aud famous resort. There Is
eamping everywhere. Scarcely one of the almost
nnnmerabe lakes ana ponds OF the wilderness
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

nlans are involved 20 render these cdati> Hoi'
Ioyt.in- No tnplc or discussion tl''''SS
them 80 much as how To lci''r th',r c'"pN
more wood>y. 1t i th" ruling plhcipl' IL ''
Pco,. that all that j, undertaken in architecture
or orhoiicnltur,. must hr grateful 70 the 'Ir'''
o,l bonlocL the white birch aai the Norway
,vro ,b, bluo of the water and TIA gray OF
,ho rock. 1,a, to.,tici make -. He-ls They
,,.,,t no pr.trntiou. display OF ton" OF nrlcN
and mortar of tower or plGoia or Queen Anne
roof. Tncy want only snac" lo.' ami ''In3'cS'
,ho wood that crow, at Natures brncst ana III
,ho form Nature selected. Oh thce', - lar
can he. and ia any event Of that W"ih PIE
serve. the character Of tine place ana Is III mr.
monv with forest and mountain. must tn c'ih''
If et Rcas he buildcd. 50 firmly l. tins -cnti-
mcut adhered to. and 50 generally 10 II enter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

fireplace opposite the entrance ana TWO ,'.ss
so,,rc bay-windows, and they have provided inc
oroor,nnity for a unique ceiling soplns rom ,ns
,crtrc in each of the four directions in han Sou',
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS The dinins-room at Wllna 'h,;,
which was put up under ho directions ".n'
Mr. Reid was abroad a. Minister 10 fianc. IN,
is notable for il, great open chlnir'S' o',s
Of stone and for the lovely views aHo'"e~
from its doors and windows ~,
\ small but wcll-placcd camp l. INA, VI ''S
Robert Hoe. whose hu'paE" II '"'
thc famous firm Of printing press mah"i"C'u..
II occupies point near the Dig oie"' N"A'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1893-09-10

when permanent camps first looked Oh. ,'',, .''
Green woods and over the blue waves OF ,, 80
On A hiehcr emincncc the main cabin OF "i'aaii
stands II is il the form of the "recK crUS' ".,.
T.. one Of the prcttiost buildings on the iaNe ~
i. built of spruce l;g. with tie bark Oh anu ,civ
g., its natural condition. Most OF the spruce '''ao
i, now used in building is covered Win 'heliac 1I
,.rri.h which IS nut on as = pre,eNanVe 10
.r,-os this purpose we'll, but it dcadens ana as
collars the log The four arms of the riosS "hicA
i. the figure of this building, pioNAe an eii'iaoe'
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-29
MIR. YANG w.
The New Chinese Minister--His
Suite of 80 Personages--Two
Grown Daughters.

The new Chinese minister, Yang Yu, is
about so years of age, and quite stout
with round full face. His eyes are dark
and piercing, peering out from beneath
high forehead, and he wears the thin
black mustache and goatee that
are distinctive of the oriental. He moves
about with the air of digniGed self pos
session which is also characteristic OF
high bred Cinnamon. In rank Yang Yu
is but few degrees removed from roy
atty, and he comes to the United States
as a more influential representative of the
emperor and one of greater prestige than
any of his predecessors. He IS favorably
known to the foreign residents in China,
whose esteem he won by his energetic at
tention to their interests at the time of
the riots at Wuhu. and he is reputed to be
an enlightened and very broad minded Of
fetal.
The new envoy travels in great splen-
dor, and when he disembarked from the
Gaelic at San Francisco, August Is, he was
followed by suite of eighty-two persons,
whose baggage, rs weighed at the custom
house, aggregated eighty tons. All of
these attaches did not accompany Yang
Yu to Washington, however; some OF
them being destined for diplomatic SER
vice at Madrid and Lima, rs tho minister
is accredited to those capitals as we'll as
to Washington. In the suite were several
Young Cinnamon who had been educated
at American colleges, and of whom one
of cleverest is Nun jew Chung, still re-
membered at Yale as the coxswain of ono
of university crews.
Next to their flowing robes Of silk and
brocade, their odd, parti colored hats, and
the others articles of attire in which the
minister and his suite were magnifcent!y
customed, the people of San Francisco
and Washington have been most directly
interested in the women of the party-the
minister's wife, the five ladies of rank
who attend her and her two daughters,
who arc fast approaching the "coming
out" age, and may eventually make their
debut in the society of the capital. Mrs
Yang Yu herself is rarely visible o profane
eyes. In accordance with Chinese GUS
tom she lives life of almost hermitlike
scclusion, dining alone and seeing NO
one, for visitors are not permitted to en-
ter her apartment.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-29
Legal Notice.

Charles G. Hitchcock, District Court,
Complainant, Santa Fe County.
vs.. No. 1921.
Santa Fe Electric Co. Chancery-fore-
Defendant. closure.
Masters notice of sale of mortgaged
premises and property.
l, Edward l.. Bartlett, the special mas
tor duly appointed by and under the de-
cree of foreclosure and sale made and
entered in the above entitled cause, at the
June torn, A. u. 1898, of the above named
court, that is to say, on the 29th day of
June, A. D. 1893, do hereby give notice,
pursuant to the ordor and direction OF
said decree, that will, on Thursday the
10th day of October, A. D. 1893, expose
and sell at public auction to the highest
bidder for cash, at the front entrance
door of the Santa Fe county court house,
in the city of Santa Fe, in said county of
Santa Fc, N. NJ, at the hour of 10 o'clock
in the forenoon on said last mentioned
day, all and singular the said mortgaged
premises. that is to say, all Of the follow
ing described lots, tracts, pieces or par
cells of land and real estate, together with
all of the buildings, and structures there
on erected and all of the property of the
said Santa Fe Electric company therein
contained, including all the machinery
and other property and articles used in
and necessary for the proper working in
it's entirety of the plant OF the said Santa
Fe Electric company, including all poles
and wires erected and in use or otherwise;
all of said real estate, lands, buildings
and other property and articles, situate,
lying and being in the county of Santa
Fe aud territory of New Mexico and said
lands and reel estate together with said
buildings and other structures thereon
erected being better described as follows,
to-wit:
First-All that certain real estate meas.
urlnp from east to west seventy-tw o feet
and from north to south eighty feet, and
bounded on the east by property Of
Cieofas Lucero de Garcia; on the west by
the property of James D. Hughes, form.
erly of Rafael Ortiz y Lucero; on the
north by Water street; and on the south
by the property hereinafter described OF
the said Santa Fe Electric company
formerly of Magdalena Lucero de Ortiz
And also
Secondly-All that certain renl estate
known and designated as lot number 2
in block number l, on Don Gaspal
al uare; which lot number fronts twenty
ave feet on the east side Of Don Gaspa
avenue, in tho present city of Santa F.
and runs east, 1877 feet to the west line o
the property of Agapita Sena; said 10
number being about eighteen feet wide
more or less, at the east end, accordin,
| to the plot Of Don Gaspar square on Al
In tho probate clerks ONCE of said count,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1893-09-29
A Remedy of General Utility.

1t is among the follies of which the
manufacturers of many proprietary re-
NEEDLES are guilty, to term their medicines
"panaceas,", or to claim for them the
quality of panaceas. There is no such
thing as "panacea." which means a
remedy adapted to all diseases. This
absurdity has never been perpetrated by
the proprietors of Hostetter's Stomach
Bitters. But they do claim, and with
Justice, that it is remedy of general
utility, and this because it restores that
regular and vigorous condition of the
stomach, liver and bowels which conduce
to the recovery of general health. Thus
it fortities the system against malaria by
infusing stamina, and causing harmonious
action of the organs which, as long as
they 60 right, are the best guaranty
against an endemic malady like chills and
fever. 1t accomplshes double purpose
by stimulating activity of the kidneys,
since it not only prevents their disease
and decay, but expcls from the blood
through them impurities that cause
rheumatism, govt and dropsy. Use it
with confidence.