davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
IN THE NORTH WOODS.
MANY GUESTS AT THE VARIOUS ADlRON-
DACK RESORTS.
SOCIAL AMU:EMENTS AND oPENAIR sroRTs-EA
CERPTS FROM THE HOTEL REGISTERS

CERPTS FROM THE HOTEL RfGlSIEhS'
Lake Placid y. Y, July 22-Lake Placid ana
Mirror Lake are now in the height OF the summer
season. and all the hotels are rapidly filling up The
cottages which dot both these beautiful sheets Oh
waters all occupied.
A tennis tournament IS being arranged to take pace
on the Mirror Lake Hotel Court about August l. open
to any In the Adirondack Mountains
Among the arrivals during the week at the Mirror
Lake Hotel are John II. Pral. Of Webb & Pral; ~ f.
Putnam and WIFE NJ A. Waters &. W. Falfchild and
wife, Waldo p Clement Howard Eaton and wife and
J. d. Wills and wife, OF Ncw-York Edward II. Foot
and Bernard Leavy and family. OF BROOKLYN: A. h
Cutter and wife, Hiss Hattie Magec. Miss Ella D..
Smith. OF Boston: NJ l.. Bauer VI. D.. Of Philadelphia,
and Theodore Buttcrfeld of syracuse.
Cascadevillc ~ ", July 22.-For the last week
the weather has been all that could be desired. In
v1gorating and as usual. cool and breezy. the Their
mometcr averaging at O'Clock in the morning about
90 degrees.
The principal fad" this season Is lettcr-wrtnc on
birch bark which is plentiful around here, making
souvenirs both appropriate and unique.
The young people while away their time during
the day by boating, bowling, tennis and mountain
climbing.
Last Saturday evening the second weekly pro
gresslve euchre party held, and a very
pleasant affair. The first prizes, consisting OF hand
some Adirondack souvenir spoons, were won by Mrs.
Newcomb and Dr.. Bingham.
Arrangements are now being made for some boat
races 10 come OF next week, consisting OF rowing,
padding and umbrella contests.
Elizabethtown, y. u, July 22.-The present season
has been most successful up TO the present time and
promises TO be the heaviest ever known In Elizabeth
town. The hotels already well filed, and many
guests arriving daily.
Blue Mountain Lake, July % SpeCiaD.-Althoueh
rocky heights and yawnlng clasms consplre TO I'M
pede the progress OF the railroad engineer In this
gOn OF almost unbrokcn wilderness still every side
the steady advance Of steam goes till In the near
future scarcely Of natures hidden In the
Adirondack Mountains will be without Its railroad sta
ton and express rains and the shrill sound Of the
whistle and rumbling OF the trains will be heard In
what the hauns Of the deer and the black
bear. The here begins LAKE. IL the In NIL
Adirondack resorts. and Is now Just about opened
The evening coach comes In loaded, and the hotels
rapidly filling up. Among the recent arrival, at tho
Prospect House Mr.. and Mrs. G. NJ FfOulke.
Horace G. Ffoulke and Miss Helen ; FOulke, OF Wash
ingtOn; +. Il. Eisenbray and the Misses Eiscnbrav
Philadelphia: J. ii. Syms and wife. Hoboken. y j.;
Mr. and Mrs. W. II. standout. Toledo. ohio; Henry
Ogden. d. Mllkcn jr.. Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence rur-
nurc, jr, Miss Maud Turnure and J. H. Luhr all Of
New York; Dr. VI. Ii. Bur,On and DR.. ii. Is. Burton
Troy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
4 sPECLFLc AGAINST SXAKE- BITE.
ndon hotter 10 rhe phllndelrhIn TeIegraph.

London letter to The Philadelphia Telegraph.
As my space is limited. will only mention an -
traordnary specific for the Of make bite sesh 10
General sir John Bissetl obtained at Natal ~ "hs
called Cr0fts' Uncture OF Life. and was prepared aug
sold by an old Scotchnsan who kept the nature Oh Lts
Ingredients and preparation profound secret IL Wa
put In small bottles about the length ard thlchness
Of mans foreiineer, and these were sold Tor nan
guinea tS2 1jl each.
OF It's efficacy the General declared that there coud
be no question. lie had himself preserved by II tns
Hives Of two OF his servants. who at different times hau
been bitten by venOmOuS serpents, 10 saw nOhing "a
great many and beautiful and valuable morse.
Unfortunately tr0ft> died some wears ago. ana IL ~
undcrst2o cd that the secret OF his nctue persisted Win
him. Ii was probably remedy the preparation on
which impartcI to him by some on" or the luti
witch doctors. whose knowledge 81 the curative prop,
critics OF all African mineral vegetable or animal
substances IS known to be most extensive But they
guard this knowledge jeaOusy and are seldom won 70
mpart II TO any European. II the secret oi tno
tincture could be re-dsc0vered its finder might per-
haps be enabled to claim the reward OF 10000 now
offered by the British Government Of India Tor
specific against snake bltss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
BLOCK ISLAND.
THE SMALLPOX SCARF ARRIVALS AND GENERAL
NOTES.

NOTES.
Block Island. II. l.. July 81 (SpcciaD.-Wiih the
brightest prospects ahead for the most successful
sea son tho island bad. the unexpected has
happened. smallpox brought here by young
woman who had recently come from Ireland and -
cured place In the laundry department OF the
Manisscs Hotel. nfterWaId two other employees
showed symptoms OF the disease. and were at once
removed to the pcsthousc. Which Is located OIL the
opposite sido OF tho Island remote from other houses.
The Town Council decided 10 take action In the
matter, and when aferwnrd two others Of tho
help were taken sick with what feared be- the
same disease, heroic were at rseorted
to- The SICK were all removed and are visited only
by the attending physician, not having required
nurses.
Although the disease Is only among the outside help
all the buildings occupied by the hotel have been
quaranncd. Men stationed day and night around
all the entrances the hotel and no one not
even the guests without permit from the physician
i, allowed to enter depart. Physicians and men
OF experience In this matter do not hesitate to say
that owing TO the favorable conditions existing here.
and the precautions taken. there Is no danger to
pie here and hardly possibility OF spread Of the
disease.
The first full dress hop OF the at the Ocean
View took place last saturday evening. The chill
drcn opened the ball IN grand march, participated IN
hy twenty six young misses whose ages ranged from
three to thirteen years. Then the programme which
called for number Of dances WIS carried out and
thoroughly enjoyed by all Of the large number who
were present The hall crowded with spectators.
The guests at the Eureka on Saturday evening en-
loved n hop which proved n great success. A col.
lntlon was served and dancing continued until a late
hour.
The many guests at the Spring House on satnr
day evening last participated In an enjoyable hop
one OF tho chief features Of the entertainment was
the excellent music furnished by Coles Orchestra
The Manisses. tho Iiygela and some Of the smaller
hotels durns the latter pnrt Of the week had dances
all OF which were well attended,
The spring House and the Ocean View Hotel ball
mines recently played ther first game OF baseball this
season before large number Of spectators The game
resulted In poro Of II to . IN favor OF the Ocean
View players.
Mrs. J. ~ Carnegie. Mss Fannie Carnegie and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24


Narragan,cu Pier, II. T.. July % CSpccaD.-The
plain for the IS said be- ahead Of the average
and the arrivals numerous several Of the hotels
are full tonight. and I'm cot beds wcrr put
mp. The weather this week has been delightful
and the bathing beach has been visited by gay crowds
There Is nothing further In the way OF happiness 10
be hoped for except pcrchancc q glimpse OF the sea
scrpcnts.
The NarraeanSctt Choral Society II 10 give concerts
~ an ambitious character in the Casino Theatre
Monday evening and at the Hazard Memorial Hall.
Peace Dale, on Tuesday evening. The sooiss are
Miss Jennie Patrick Walker. soprano Mis-, Hattie Van
Ecuren. contralto: Dr. Clarence y. Davis, tenor and
Herr Heinrich Meyer. baritone. The chorus T. 100
strong and the Casino orchestra furnishes the in ,tu
mental music The subscriptions are being rapidly
taken.
Arthur H. watson, president Of the Common Council.
has taken for himself and family at the
Revere.
Edwin Booth arrived from Greenwich Conn, last
saturday, BY f. l.. Bcncdict's yacht Oneida lie
Is at the cottage OF his daughter. Mrs. Grossman.
Mr.. Booth is stu weak from illness, but bore the
fatigue OF the trip surprisingly well.
Edward Mitchell, United States District Attorney for
Sew York. Is at the Gladstone.
Colonel Willlnm Goddard OF Providence gave a
summer party at the Casino on Monday evening.
MlSs Hope Goddard his daughter IS the belle OF the
season.
Miss Winnie Davis. d" tho daughter of tho Con-
frdcracy.' has arrived ut her cottage
There viii be sacred concerts by the Casino or.
chestra to morrow evening and week from to morrow
evening.
\. r. Ande, OF the French legation and Manuel
scevane, OF the Spanish legation are at the Gladstone
DR.. ST. Clair smith, OF New York, a well known
bsidLps IT the Tier. has sailed for Europe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
OPENING TIE WORLDS FAIR on SUNDAY.

TO the Editor OF The Tribune
sir: Permit regular reader Of your valuable
paper to protest against such line OF reasoning as Mr..
". o. Perkins uses I'm his letter on the Christian En-
dcavorers pledge and the opening OF tho gates Of the
Worlds Fair on sunday, published I'm 10 days TSbune.
Does he Justify the opening OF the theatres. beer
gardens. and liquor saloons" sunday In Chicago,
to which h. refers II then he Is consistent In ad
vocaiing the opening Of the Worlds Fair gates on sun
day. with nh admission fee Of % cents to add TO the
revcnuc,' which he declares to be a most worthy OBJ
lcct. but otherwise Hnt majority Of the people
of this land do not believe In the prOprety of set
Of people violating law and sentiment simply because
another set OF people been guilty OF that offence
and there Is doubt that the people at large will up
hold the Government In dscoun enancing the opening
Of the Fair ~ sunday. ard refusing 10 sanction CHI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
4 PROMINENT ELMTRA REPUBLICAy HOYORFD

Elmlra, y. Y, July % Special. -General Alex.
ander S. Diven had ovation upon his return from
a trip South. The Seventh Ward Republican Club
Wednesday evening held meeting In the club rooms,
which filed number Of distinguished citizens
being among those present. A quartet
posed Of four young cOl0ied men, rendered several
pleasing selections. In reply 10 address OF welcome
BY President j. J. Allen, OF the club, General Dven
said: :" 1t affords satisfaction to meet with the
members OF this club and counsel with them This is
not aristocratc club Most Of the members Of 1t
are laborirg | want TO sly few words to you
relative to the controversy between capital and labor
Wealth Is being concentrated more and more and the
times are becoming threatening. conflict DO
avoided but not by any OF the met hods eSorted
10. don't believe 1t be done by violence in any
sense OF the word am not surprised that labor
should be indignant when capital establishes army.
Such proceeding on the part OF capitalists must lead
to conflict. There are 100 laborlng men to one
capitalist. One laboring man has as much voice in
the government as one capitalist. Let the ballot box
be the resort. There is no doubt about your con-
trolling the government. don't believe the trades
unions will accomplish the end desired. II the work
ingmen Of this country will decide what legislation
they require, and put the right In Office, they
can have just what they want Wise legislation will
protect all rights"
Colonel Baxter, ex-Judgc Dexter and Hon. C.. II.
Knpp also made addresses, paying tribute to the
most prominent Republicans in the ward and to the
vlub (which Is a permanent one) for tile great good
has accomplished for the party.
The Republican Congressional Committee OF hls the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

FINALLY THE sTREET-CAR CONDUCTORS Curl.
OSITY WAS SATISFIED.

o,,-,. v,,c = ,rrcrrun
They stood az the crossing OF fourthaNe ana fe'''h'
Il. The old lady was completely occupied win plrd'
cage on each arm and the old man was Obliged 70 ue
parcel two basektS and >atchel before ne was
able 10 one free hand at passing car ms a'es
act however made necessary the gathering up Oh u'
bundles anew, and progress from the euto u 'ne car
slow and painful The old laiy' whose ho'usi s.'u's'
was tremendously augmented 10y 'he u''u''Sse ",
prudentiy took the car door Sideways anu So0n1'u
without mi,hap though the car was somewhat cIo"Da-
Her husband however was only able TO sagset on oo'u
drop two satchels and basket On the PLATFORM ana s'sp
for breath.
The other basket was large covered one and ne chs
to 1t with such solcitude a. TO excite the isFa'e0
tors suspicious.
what you got T. he demanded.
"None Of your business"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24
HUNTING AND FISHING NEAR SCRANTON
BILLING BEAR ArrLR 4 Long cmAsE-A BIG
CATCH or BASS

KILLING BEAR AFTER \ Long CHAsl.-A DIG
CATCH or BASS.
scranton. Penn. Jiy Is 'Sp" au.Ihree dogs belong
Ing Dalu.ha Hctdnan u torA- Township. routed up
a bear scrub OAK Iadgc. ~hr ll'iman W, hl,
way hone from Tho iark wood. l''.e an1r sunset on
Monday evening. Tic b~sr ran across the brush LOT,
AID dog, made Pho chase hot that no backed mp
against brush fence and fought them or leaving ths
dop, keep tho bar At BAY II dnan hurried 90 Horace
VOTES place 70 st rr" and when hc return ono
d'ad by mo fence. ant tho bear
the cherry Cce1 IRVINE. closely pursued rs the two
d,ss. Herman gave ,ta-c. but darkness came b..
f.ic he could 80 hot az TIE bear. nd 1f-r
be- had tired In 20 call the eager dog, away from
bear he abandoned The hunt M coe> remained away
oil night AMI at daybr1k Hefduan 'hogd"trd hi,
winchester aud went IN search OF them. II traced
'hcm from Cherry Creek. acro-s the nigc to Daniel
Scv's place thf,e mile, and i1lf distant whcrs Tho
bear had taAcu refuge in a small swamp Prom there
the dogs had driven ne har int I".'ur" hed. more
than hail mile away. whrrc they wee worrying mn.
when uedmon lcachN the spot. III dos, had tora
The bears lido badly hat he could hardly walk and
4 bullet from ilctGman', RHO kGicd HIM The pucAy
dog, ful boodI Nrvouuiaudcrs. aud uic one that
tho bear Killed morgtci.
Tue .day and W,dn. siay cN-Shcrlr A II. Stevens.
Or. Harry Locsn. H. II. Ca,rcn and William Sllkman
caught than 100 back lass In the Susquchsnna
Elscr. short di.t1ucc below LaoeyNIllc. IL the
finest catch Of th" season, and small catfish were used
ar bait d.. Logln tool, the largest bass and he was
showing 10 around tine n,hcmcos resorts In the city
The Doctor caught 10 Cincinnati hook at th' end OF
single gut laCrr. played 10 Tor nearly ten minute,
al landed II Without tur aid ~ net
The various Democratic factions OF this county are
In harmony a nominee for Congress. ono want.
cnomiudLs CONGRESSMAN AUcrman another j. sounding
praises OF cN-~hcrir obu-un another talk, favor
~ ". +. Wlllau~ ana Dr.. William U1"sefty. who
scNcial hundred ~ being elected Mayor of
scranton In isO /, blowing hi7 horn Tor The nOuna
ton. B T. leo tho LAWYER. would >It a good
Democrats ana would Charles Du Font Frrfa. II viii
hc hard matte for the Democrats 10 ind man "
enough 70 beat rN-C CONGRESSMAN Nci0nton mi, year.
tn" Rescue Mission was started nv" months asp and
IN chat tine 1851 person, have attended thr meeting
3Ol have gone forward for prayers. 49, meals and -o2
lodgings have been given away clothes were given %
- persons. and employment found for H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-24

XXvIIth district held meeting in this city on
Wednesday afternoon. After enecting a permanent
organization with Abner G. Wright, OF chemunF az
situation was Informally talked over. Reports from
every point In the district showed that kcPuDHncans
are alive the issue and that active worR Is DelhB
done.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-17

had arisen between MIR. Roosevelt and
Colonel Chenier over political differences
many years before. One had been a
Wing, the other Democrat They had
come near fighting over the question of
the war with Mexico Mr.. Roosevelt
ardently opposed the war policy, Colonel
Chenier just as fervidly defended it.
The result was a rupture. So, after
the great calalnities of personal dis
fgurement and hopeless poverty had
fallen upon Wilton Chenier with the
ending of the rebellion, Mrs. Roosevelt
had labored hard to bring these two fool
ish enemies together. Her husband
finally consented, but Colonel Chenier,
her brother, rejected the offer. Now
she had adroitly approached the latter
under cover of his domestic bereave-
ment, and had reached his heart while it
was laid bare. Rosalie added her sweet
influence, and the stern man was con
quered. In short, the result was. as we
have said, reconciliation.
1t was finally agreed that the remains
of Mrs. Chenier should be taken up and
removed to Savannah and entoInbed in
lovely old Bonaventure, and that the
Chenier family should go to Roosevelt
Place. to remain there until prepara
tions could be made for the trip to the
ancestral estate in Provence. Aunt
Marguerite cleverly humored this Pro
vencal dream, whose fanciful threads
had. as she discovered, wound them
selves about the imaginations of father
and daughter; she made everything
serve her turn, in fact. Rosalie had be
come her idol, and to keep that idol near
her was her constant solicitude and
study.
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-17

to spin him away to an infinite distance
from her. He recoiled as if she had
stabbed him. For moment he hesi-
tated. then in a dry, strange voice he
said:
If the villain who struck Colonel
Talbot is above ground will find him. >
He turned about as he finished speaking.
and strobe away through the woods.
"Mr. Ellis" Rosalie called out after
him.
He stopped and looked back She hes
itated She hardly knew what she
wanted to say to him.
'Do not be angry, please" she qua
vered Never think of-of revenge
again, will your Her voice was thin
and mournful like the cry of the drab
vireo beyond her in the dusky wood.
A sort of smile shot across his blood
less face He stood mere point of
time. then resumed his way and dlsap-
peared amid the trees A strange. drear
silence followed
Rosalie returned to the mill with a
great weight upon her heart. She could
not feel that she had done wrong, and
yet she wished that the meeting could
have been avoided. The pallid face Of
Ellis haunted her.
ITO De CONTINUED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-17

ITO DE CONTINUED
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-17
AT THE spRING AGAIN.

You are a murderer and an assassin. "
1t was not until after the agreement
had been made touching the abandon
ment of the old mill that Rosalie began
to feel something of her early love for
the pocket" returning in the shape of a
tender, sorrowful regret. She clambered
along the little stony path up to the
spring where she used to sit and read the
romances and poems of knightly days,
but she took no book with her now. 1t
was with greater difficulty than for
merly that she surmounted the big frag-
ments of mountain stone and the mossy
logs that lay in the way. Her neatly
fitting black dress was not fashioned for
such freedom of action, and then, per
physical restriction may have eliminated
some of her biFdlike ightness of move
ment.
AS she passed along under the green
pines and red brown oaks, she heard a
cardinal grosbeak whistling shrilly, and
some bluejays were chattering in the
thickets along the hillside The brook
Drawled over its stones and slipped across
its sandy shadows in the old happy way.
The sharp fragrance of pine resin, and
the fine, rare odor of liquid amber gum
filed the air How long ago it seemed,
that last time she was here, and what a
world lay between then and now! She
sat down upon the gray lichen blotched
stone where Ellis had found her when
be was skulking from the detectives. It
was with thrill that she recollected
that meeting and what followed. The
tall handsome, brigandish fellow, armed
to the teeth. firm, alert, ready for dar-
ing deed, had left IA strong romantic i'm
preston III her memory Along with the
thought came its fragrance, SO to speak,
and she felt warm blush of maidenly
shame tingle in her cheeks at recalling
the mysterious pleasure ms loverlike ac-
tons had given her She rested her ell
bows upon heI lap and hid her face in
her hands just then rich. manly
voice called her name.
'Rosalier
It was SO infinitely tender and musicall
She looked up quickly. with 0 great
Lyon County times. [volume] (Silver City, Nev.) 1874-1907, 1892-09-17
FINE WINES
Always on Hand.

This saloon Is one OF the finest resorts In the
county. Convenient club-rooms are attac he'd
and the stock of liquors and cigars is selected
from the best. A share OF your patronage is
all that Is asked.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1892-06-24
For the TINES
Closing Of Pref. Ayoook's School.

KELroN, Juno 20.-The great event Of tho
season at the Pea Ridge Metropolis, was
tho closing exercises Of Prof. Ayoock' 8
school, which took place Friday, the 3rd
inst.
1t WAS very apparent that the pupils had
been thoroughly instructed for they perform
cd their parts in the exhibition with prompt
ness and more than usual intelligence, show
ing that they had been undor excellent
training.
The stand was tastily decorated with
flowers and evergreens, highly orsditable tn
the Ladies who performed that labor Of love.
Prof. Aycook had made every arrange
ment for pleasant and successful exhibition.
About 2 o. clock, rain comm enced falling and
continued off and on, until o'clock. At
about Z o'clock tho exercises commenced.
There were about three hundred people
present. The place was we'll illuminated
with Japanese lanterns, which gave the
whole scene unique and delightful appear
ance.
| will not cumber tho columns of the
TINES with the programme. 1t is altogether
too long, and consumed hours I me 10
perform. But must say that every piece
was delivered admirably, rehecting great
credit on both the pupils and the Teacher Of
the Kelton School.
Mrs. DR.. Chambers performed delightful
and appropriate music for the occasion,
which was appreciated by all present.
The Introductory speech was well deliv-
cred by Albert MoGowan. 1t treated mainly
of the great benefits which flow 10 individ-
uals, communities and nations, from edu-
cation.
The valedictory address was delivered by
j. G. Farr. 1t was not only well delivered,
hnt mi in
created a feeling Of sympathetic attachment
among the pupils that will last during their
lives.
Pcof. Aycock is one of the most thorough
Teachers in the State, and is q firm disci-
plinarian, added to which is fue moral
character. Combining these essential quail
fications in the discharge Of the high duties
of a teacher, he has mado the Kelton school
one of the most efficient and popular in the
upper part OF the State.
A FRIEND.