davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-18
Provo LAKE RESORT.I a
SENSATIONAL DOUBLE BALLOON
ASCENSION
at the Lake Resort tonight.
Trains leave 4 p. m, 6 p. m.

A BRIEF personal Renaissance given
by Pioneer Wilford Woodruff at Saltair
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-18
To Cleanse the System

effectually yet gently, when costive or
billions, or when the blood is impure
or sluggish, to permanently cure
hahitual constipation, to awaken the
kidneys and liver to healthy activity,
without irritating or weakening them,
to dispel headaches. colds or fevers usa
SYRUP of Figs
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-18
Rucklen,s Arnica salYe.

THE BEST SALyE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, salt
Rheum. Fever: Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Cbilblains, Corus, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price % cents per box,
FOR SALE BY smoot Drug Co.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-18
lOssea to Taxpayers.

The Provo city Council will me ct
August 2Oth, 1894. at 5 o'clock p. m. n
the council chamber to hear petitions
for attachments and rem,ttances of city
taxes for the year 1894.
JOHN d. DIXON.
City Recorder.
Provo CITY, Aug. s, 1894,
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-18

ALL "old-timers" who crossed the
plains before the advent of the rail
ways are invited 10 JOIN the crowd at
Saltair, Aug. Goth. Round trip from
Provo only 81 30.
Two more suicides are reported from
northern Utah. An unknown Swede
whose remains were found by some
hoYs at play in the lower end OF Ogden
valley near Huntsville and Cyrl s
Drake dependent Salt Laker who
swallowed an ounce of carbolic acid
yesterday at Pennington,
ONLY $3.50 round trip to Saltair,
Monday, August Goth. Train leaves
Provo at s :25 a. N,
Real Faith never grows weak by
having to wait. Sufferers taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla for chronic COM
plants should be patient and the result
will be satisfactory. Hoods Cures.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-18

1.-TWO Little Girls in Blue,' aye
O. icken" tpolka,) 'The Fatal We'd
ding "Good Night" (serenade, J
Patti. when Summer Comes Again"
These are new hits" Ask for them
before they are worn out. Shelton
& Co.
CROWDS of peep have been attend
ing the bargain sale at Irvine q
Barney's this week. Their goods are
certainly the cheapest we have seen.
LADIES wrappers, cool, neat and
pretty, from IS cents upwards at
T. G. WEBBER'S.
FARRER Bros. & Co, have full al n
fresh assortment of groceries.
PERSONS wishing saving done, such
rs posts, lumber, etc., can get accom-
modated at the Nickel planning mills,
Provo.
For all seasonable groceries at low
est prices call at Boshard q Saxey's.
HAvERCAMP & Co. are making farm
loans, three to five years. Interest 10
ger cent. Write them, Provo. Utah
AMBRosEN the tailor making a
speciality Of cleaning anticipating.
Corner ] and twelfth streets
THE Geneva Resort is one of the
cosiest, prettiest and most complete
pleasure places in all the west.
For SALE-Old papers at 25 cents
per hundred. Apply to the business
office of HE DISPATCH.
CALL at Farrer Bros. s. Co, and sea
the new dry goods.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1894-08-18

The three mile state championship
for Utah, and the Utah county cham
pionship lone mile) are leading fea-
lures of the mammoth bicycle meet in
Provo on Wednesday 29th. Don't
miss seeing the races.
NEWLY married people wishing TO
start housekeeping, can GET it-out
in furniture cheap at the Gates TurG
ture Compsny's store.
FIFTY pianos and one hundred
organs Oh easy terms at Taylor Brother
company.
CASH paid for large spring chickens
at G. F. Decker s. Co.'s, Southworth
block.
A NEW and elegant line of bedroom
suits just in and for sale cheap at tie
Gates Furniture store.
DRESS trimmings almost given away
at Irvine s. Barney's bargain palP.
LADIES' waists, all colors, kinds and
styles, at
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
SOLDIERS IN CAM P
Provisional Regiment Getting Sharp
Military instruction.
TESTING THE NIGHT SENTRIES
Major Campbell Gets Himself Ar
rested by an Efficient Corporal.
T H E D A VS. ROUT TIN E

Tones from bugles, stern voices Of COM
mand and the calls of sentries, in addi-
ton to the well-known sound of the merry
go-round organ. are now heard at Marshall
Hall. Camp Blake, since Saturday after
noon last has been existing as a model
institution of it's kind, and every one d.
rectly interested is more than satisfied
with every detail thus far of the outing
of the provisional regiment of the District
of Columbia National Guard under the
command of Maj. Otto l.. Suess.
Even this early in the week the encamp-
ment has demonstrated clearly that it is,
firstly and mainly, one of instruction. with
pleasure a secondary consideration. And
every commissioned officer, non-commis-
stoned officer and private in the regiment
is thoroughly alive to his duty and is
striving to the utmost to conscientiously do
his share toward earning a reputation for
Camp Blake that shall be everlastingly in
local military circles.
But despite the strict military discipline
inaugurated and maintained by Maj. Suess
all are enjoying themselves thoroughly, as
was attested by remark made by one Of
the men. How are you enjoying your
self%' asked The Star man, and instantly
the reply was: Elegantly. 1 wouldn't go
home If they would let me-" The same
opinion appears to be general throughout
the encampment one feature Of which
Icing particularly noticeable is the bust
ness-lke air that prevails throughout and
the activity displayed by all. Maj. Suess
has two orderlies constantly on duty, and
their position is sinecure. The COM
mandant directs the bugler to sound off
GERS CALL" and in less than two minutes
every wearer of shoulder straps on the
grounds reports to headquarters. and the
same promptness is apparent at orderly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
WORK OF wREClxER.
A Train Near Trenton, Gu, Partially
Derailed.
The Evening Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Evening Star.
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, July 3O.-Last
night unknown miscreants wrecked the
fast mail and express train on the Great
Southern road. which left this city at .
o'clock. The wreck occurred at Trenton
Ca, twenty-five miles south Of here. a
few miutes before the train came along
some PERSONS opened the switch. which
threw the engine. express and mail cars
down an embalkmert, totally demolishing
them The train was not running at a
very rapid rate, on account of the switch
being there, and therefore the passenger
COACHES were only derailed and the passen-
gers badly shaken up. The express mes
senger, Stewart. and the colored porter
were seriously. but not fatally, hurt. The
engineer and fireman, by miracle. escap-
ed unhurt Chattanooga officials We're noti-
fled of the wreck in short time, and blood
hounds were sent to the scene on special
engine. The hounds are now hot on the
trail. and if the wreckers are caught they
will be severely dealt with.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
MAKING GOOD SCORES
CorcOran Cadets Indulge in Creditable
Rife Practice.
Having Good Time Down by the
Sea-HGw Soldier Boys Enjoy
Themselves.
Correspondence of The Evening Star.

Correspondence of The Evening Star
CAMP JOS. W. ANDERSON,
OCEAN VIEW. July %, 1894.
A person unacquainted with camp life,
and especially a military camp cannot ap-
preciate what great benefits may be de-
rived from them until they have had ex-
perience. Such experience the Corcorans
have had, and every one readily comedies
that this has been the most successful ever
held. The work in drilling, standing guard
&c. is far overbalanced by the pleasures
and many happy incidents that happen dur
ing the encampment, while it is not to be
supposed that a nine-day camp as this is,
and paid by the men individually. and not
by the government. as some suppose, should
be very strict in the military line. Such,
however. is the case. and it would be hard
to find a more strict order of things than
exists here. Hardly a man visits the camp
who does not remark upon the military
discipline that prevails and the solderly
bearing of the men.
At the dance last night everything passed
off smoothly. and it was close on to mid
night when the fun ceased. The girls were
more numerous and the boys more at
home. consequently a better time prevailed.
Tonight the company gives a military hop.
and ell the Norfolk military companies are
expected to be present.
During the dance last night a few young
Norfolk sports evidently were looking for
trouble. and picked a wordy with one
of the company. followed by action. and the
corporal of the guard was called and in
less than three minutes the entire camp
was at his rescue. 1t was suggested that
the blanket be put in use, bat on account
of the many apologies offered and the
promise that they would return to their
homes Immediately they were let off.
The command was out bright and early
this morning at the target. The boys were
a bit shy of the guns at first, but are max
ing pretty good scores. Corporal Gibson
didn't surprise the boys by making the
highest score, because first place is his
record for long time. Lieut.. King has
certainly been of great service, always
watching out to give the boys pointers as to
making good scores.
Rifle Practice has been one of the princi-
ral features of the encampment, ard de-
spite the difficulties encountered in obtain
ing a suitable range great progress has
been made. The work has been restricted
to mo and 200 yards, it was found i'm
possible, without great deal of labor and
time, to shoot beyond that distance The
greatest credit is due the men of the COM
pany for the soldierly manner in which they
performed the work assigned them, al
though the weather during the entire time
was excessively warm.
Amt nS the many interested spectators
were Lieut.. Col Phillips and Capt Shakel-
ford. first Infantry, Virginia National Guard
The following are the scores made at 100
wards:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS.
The Experience of the Citizens of Los
Angeles,

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 30.-This city
was shaken by an earthquake at OH
o'clock last night. 1t is described as a
sharp shock, but not doing much damage
At Santa Monice and San Pedro a tidal
wave was looked for by the timorous, but
no indication of one was noticed.
At Acton there were three distinct Shocks
the NEST severe ever felt in that region,
but no particular damage is reported. The
principal feature of the affair at that place,
however, was that Immediately after the
vibrations ceased a large meteor. similar to
the one which attracted SO much attention
on Friday night here, was seen to fall to
the ncrth. 1t appeared like an immense
ball of blue fire. and apparently moved from
the zerith to the north in a rapid way.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
FIRES STILL RAGING.
The Flames Broke Out Again In Phii-
lips, Wis.

PHILLIPS, Wis. July 3O.-The fire last
night again broke into blaze all along the
decks and in many portions of the city.
This breaking out afresh makes the PEOPLE
Il link the fire will not be stopped until it
burns itself out and destroys all the docks.
Stevens Point asked TO send aid. One
engine will be here today.
The forest fires are still raging to the
north and west of here, and 1t is reported
that several small stations between here and
Ashland, on the Central, have been wiped
out. The town of Worcester few miles
west of here. is reported TO have been de
stroye1. The family of John Slcher. con-
sisting of himself, wife and five children
came in this morning and reported their
house gone and all their crops burned up.
Trey say that the town was burned. but as
IL only consisted of a few houses, widely
scattered, the financial loss is not heavy.
The danger is that some of the families may
have been hemmed in by the fires in the
woods and have lost their lives. From all
directions there come reports of restitution
and suffering among the people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
PULLMAN EMPLOYEES.
Negotiations I'm Progress for the Orr
Gantsation of New Company.


Gantsatio nj New Company.
The Chicago Record yesterday published
the following: If negotiations now pend
ing are carried to a successful termna-
ticn. the striking car builders at Pullman
will quit the model town In a body and
become the employees OF a powerful new
corporation organized for the manufacture
of palace and freight cars and day coaches.
For more than a week secret communica-
lions have been passing between the agent
OF the corporation in Chicago and the strik-
ers' central committee. All Of the offers to
the men are in writing, signed b. n man OF
wealth and prominence In the business
circles of the city. The names of a number
of capitalists who are connected with the
enterprise are also mentioned TO give the
communications greater weight.
Thus far the deliberations OF the cen-
trail committee and their replies 20 the ads
vances made by the corporation have been
kept wholly secret, but IL is known that
every member is heartily in favor OF the
change IL reasonable terms can be agreed
upon. As soon as the negotiations have
reached a more definite basis the matter
will be laid before the body OF the strikers
for their sanction and approval. The cor
poration which is making these offers
means business. said a man who has had
a part in the negotiations. and IL a definite
arrangement can be made. all Of the skilled
mechanics at Pullman will be hired in a
body. They are thoroughly iafnillar Win
the somewhat difficult task OF making cars.
and they could go right at IL without q
moments delay. thus saving a company
thousands Of dollars. which IL would cost
to get new men started.
The names of those back OF the offers to
the strikers will be made public In week
two, but at present the members OF the
central committee at Pullman are silent.
The agent is identical with the one who
filed articles with the Illinois secretary OF
state early last week. Ii has a large capi-
talixation. and its works will be located
near St Louis. Much OF the money back
OF the enterprise has been subscribed by
English and eastern people.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
pleased with the military appearance and
general neatness throughout

pleased with the military appearance and
general neatness throughout
Early in the afternoon a storm cloud ap-
Feared in the western sky, which caused
Maj. Suess to summon the officers and eau
ton them to prepare for rain and wind. A
scene of activity followed. the sides of tents
were lowered, guy ropes frightened, and
Pegs driven deeper than before. And none
too soon, for just as the steamer arrived
with another large crowd at 4 o'clock quite
a gale passed over Marshall Hall, and with
IL a light rain shower, but in half an hour
the disturbing elements had disappeared,
leaving a most welcome and highly ap-
preciated GOODNESS behind. Dress parade &C.
CURED shortly after p. m, and thousands
Of persons surrounded the field to witness
the ceremony. No sooner mad the line been
formed, however, than rain began to fall
steadily, and the various companies were
therefore dismissed without holding an in
tended salute of the colors. The men de-
voted some time to lcosening guy ropes
and then the majority OF them proceeded to
the wharf and cheered the steamer. which
at $50 p. m. departed with all visitors for
Washington.
Camp Notes.
Again. everything WAS quiet and orderly
throughout the night. but at $40 o'clock
this morning target shooting began. and
continued until IL a m. 1t was voluntary
practice at 300 and $40 yards, held under the
direction Of Lieut.. MelIach. ordnance officer;
Lieut.. Vail. range officer, and Lieut.. Shaw,
inspector Of small arms practice.
Work in earnest also began this morning.
and was kept up throughout the day. the
men being supplied with all they wanted in
the way of military duties to perform. The
feature of the day. however will be dress
parade at $50 o'clock this evening.
a sh3m battle and street riot drill is
booked to occur on "Wednesday afternoon
next at $50 o. clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
California MiIi,ia Go Home.

SACRAMENTO. Cal, July 3O.-Company
C Of Marysville and company Of Orrville,
eighth regin, ent. National Guard, left for
tier homes last night. 1t is thought that
by night all the militia now here will have
be en- sent home. The regulars will remain
fere for awhile, as there are some points
along the line of railroad where guards
must be maintained in order to hold in
check few men of the more reckless and
vindictive class who seem disposed to be
troublesome. 1t is expected that some addi-
tional men will be put to work by the rail-
read company on the LIST of August. Up
ward of 100 cars of fruit left here for the
east yesterday and much other freight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
It Was the Satanita and Not the
Vigilant That Lost.
EARTHQUAKE SHOCKS IN CALIFORNIA
Deputy MarshaIs Ordered Out for
the Protection of Railroads.
F 0 r ES T FIRES RAGING
VIGILANT STAYED OUT.
The Britannia Beats the Sntanfta in
TOdny's Race.

TOdny's Race.
FALMOUTH, Cornwall July 3O.-Britan-
mia and Satanita alone started this morning
en- the race over a forty-mile course. NIgi-
liant was unable to race today, owing to de-
rangen ent of her bowsprit gear. She may
not be able to race again until Saturday
next. The withdrawal of the American
yacht from the days contest caused great
disappointment among the many yachting
enthusiasts who had assembled here in or
der to witness another aquatic struggle be-
tween the American sloop and the British
cutter. The course sailed over by the Bri-
tannia and SataDita was triangular, three
miles southeast ten miles west and then
home; three times around this course to
complete the total distance.
light northerly brseZe was blowing when
the starting gun was fired at 1880 am. 1T
was decidedly Britannia S weather. ana the
Satanita, 1t was soon evident, had but littl-
chance against the Prince Of Wales cutter
The Britannia, pointing well for the line
got across a good minute ahead of the Sa-
tanita, and quickly forged ahead
At the end of the first reach the Britain
mia was nearly four minutes in the lead
and she increased the gan while en- route to
the second markbcat, and at the end of the
fist round the Prince of Wales cutter was
five minutes forty-two seconds ahead of the
Satanita, and the latter was apparently
On the final round. both yachts were al
most stopped by a calm But the Britannia
soon slowly glided on, and eventually cross
ed the line a winenr. At that time the Sa-
tanita was half an hour astern and four
miles from the finishing line. However, she
caught a breeze soon afterward and moving
speedily, made better showing than AZ
first expected.
The following were the times of the two
yachts at the finish:
.-... II. NJ. s.
Satanita. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 20 ~
Consequently Britannia won by sixteen
minutes. The prize competed for by the
two yachts was $500, given by the Royal
Cornwall Yacht Club.
1t was finally decided this afternoon that
the Vigilant will not take part in any more
races until Saturday next. She will be
taken to Cowcs. where she will be locked
and her bottom thoroughly cleaned and
polished preparatory to taking part in the
match race for a cup valued at $3.50. ar
ranged between the Prince of. Wales and
MIR. George Gould. In addition. between
now and Saturday, the Vigiiants mainsail
will be slightly altered.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30

Capt. Fabian Columbus has been detailed
by Maj. Suess as acting Instructor Of guard
Cuty during the encampment.
Owing TO the intense heat during the day
the sentinels are allowed to remain within
the shade of the trees as much possible.
Company c. fifth battalion. has a mascot
in the shape Of a je- black cat. which wears
a uniform of red, white and blue.
Many relatives and friends of the soldier
boys visited the camp as did also scores of
District National Guardsmen.
Private w. NJ. Boswell of the drum corps
and Private l.. William Cannon OF COM
pany b, sixth battalion. acted as orderlies
TO the commancant on Sunday.
Many nice things are being said about
Lieut.. Richard ]. Donnely, acting post COM
riissary. for the excellent meals he furnished
during Saturday and Sunday
Maj Suess yesterday received a large ana
Mountaineering keg bearing the inscrip-
tion, ITO prevent snake bite" 1t Was sent
With the compliments of Capt. Blake.
The guard detail for today is Capt John
w. Parsons. officer of the day: Lieuts CHS
holm and Waters. oficers of the guard !:
Sergt. Barry. sergeant Of the guard, and
Corporals Budine, Emo and Shutx, corporals
of the guard.
The excellence Of the District Of Columbia
National Guard carrier pigeon service was
dispatched to Washington carrying a mes
sage containing a prescription for use at the
hospital tent. The desired medicine was
bro ught down on the afternoon boat and
handed to the surgeon In charge at 4 pm
Lieut.. W. II. Mellaoh has been detailed as
acting post ordnance officer. Speaking of
ammunition, Maj. Suess states that any en-
listed man who discharges his piece in the
vicinity of camp. unless IL be under instruc-
ton or upon order of proper officers or I'M
less he be on duty requiring said ammuni-
ton, will be promptly dealt with.
Private w Il. Mcdaniel of company c.
sixth battalion is acting private secre-
tary TO Lieut. c. w. Moore in command az
the company. This command has suffered
quite number of m;shaps. Corp GRAY was
affected by the heat on the march down
Saturday. Private Hubbard suffered a dis.
located thumb. Corp. Groome is afflicted
with poisoning of the feet. and for a short
time the heat was too great for Priyates
Elakney and Garner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30

The following officers and men went on
duty this morning: Officer OF the day. Capt
T. c. Edwards; officer of the quart, Lieut.
Thos s. King; adjutant of camp, Lieut.
JOS w. Anderson; sergeant major of camp
a D. Mckenzie. Details for today. Ser
geant of guard. Matthew: corpora of
guard Finley: first relief Wigginton AMI
Orr: second relief, Ryan and McCatheran;
third relief. Williams and Cooper; fourth re-
lief Richold and Gurnell
Col Nash. fourth Virginia regulars, was
a visitor in camp today.
The competitive drill will be held for the
company gold medal tomorrow.
The man making the best average in the
entire practice will have the honor of wear
.-g the ccmpcny sharp5hooters' melal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
Cum berla ID Coal Trade,

The shipments from the mines OF the
Cumberland coal region for the week end
ing Saturday, July 81, 1874. were ll3 44G
TONS and the total shipments for the year
to that date, 1.63.2l6 tons. a decrease of
51l.S19 tons. compared with the CORE
spending period Of lS8. The shipments to
the Baltimore and Ohio railroad for the
week We're -. LIB tons. for the year. as6 CTS
TONS a decrease OF 4io.223 tons, as COM
pared with last year. The shipments to the
Chesapeake and Ohio Canal Company were
?,lS' tons for the week. and the year, 81 1916
TONS decrease Of fS;, 4So tons. as compared
with las: year The shipments by the Penn
sylvania railroad for the week were 81 ~
tons. and for the year 65l.202 tons. a de-
crease of 6, lac tons, as compared with hast
year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1894-07-30
THE COURTS.
Faulty Court

Equity Court No. 2-Judge Hagner
Today-May agt. May ct al: opinion OF
court filed. Fitzgerald agt. Cronin ct al !:
auditors report ratified. Edelin, agt. LYON
ct al: motion to retax costs overruled
Hurley agt Hurley ct al: sale finally rati-
fled.
Circuit Court No Judge Hagner
Today-The Evening Star Newspaper Co
agt Standard Engraving Co.; motion for
judgment overruled. A. Burgdorf and f. p
Burke agt. District Of Columbia; judgments
iii certiorari. E. n. Gray agt. Potomac
Carbonized Cement Stone and Pine Co /:
judgment Of condemnation.