davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
ALONG SHORE GOSSIP.

All of the shore resorts were opened to
the public yesterday.
Crescent Park had the lions share of
the patronage and the dance hall was
crowded all last evening. Brigham's Or
chestra OF IA pieces played for the first
time this season and oaptivated the merry
young people who went down TO enjoy
dancing. Mr.. Harry Brigham leads the
orchestra as of yore, while p. j. Flanagan
Is in charge Of the floor.
The big show was literally patronized
and the many attractions to be found at
the park were opened for the summer
Camp White Hotel and the dance hall
were opened, as was the hotel at Silver
Spring.
There was dancing in the new pavilion
connected with the Pleasant Bluff Hotel,
music being provided by Burke's or
chestra.
The registers of the various hotels
showed the following arrivals last evening:
At Crescent Park, Mr.. Charles Knight,
OF Hartford, Conn.,; Mr.. b. III. Water
man, New York; Mr.. James o. Penpi-
man, Elmira, N. Y; Mr.. and Mrs. II. @.
Lewis, New London, and Mr.. and Mrs.
Thompson of this city. At Camp
Milford, Mass; Mr.. and Mrs. John
Lord OF Jersey City; Mr.. f. A. Chi
kon OF Hopedale, Mass; Mr.. julius
Forster of New York and Mr.. George
Fisher OF Attleboro, and at Smith Palace
Hotel, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Labou OF
Arctic Centre.
Mr.. George Remsell. formerly manager
OF the " Old Fashion Cake Walk Com
pany," is now connected with Boyden's
hippodrome exhibition as ticket agent.
The quarterly meeting of the st. Mark
vestry of Riverside was held last evening
when only routine business was tran
sacted.
Mr.. Willing Vose OF Manville, r. l., is
in his old position, clerk of Smith Palace
Hotel, for the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
YACHTING.
Preparing ForAnnual Regatta
at POtter'S Cove.

All of the yachts enrolled in the local
yacht clubs have been put into commits
sion with single exception, the cutter
Surf. which is in Pawtuxet Cove.
The next event OF prominence in yacht
ing circles will be the annual cruise and
Potter's Cove regatta OF the Rhode Island
Yacht Club. The cruise will include a
run To East Greenwich, Newport, Potter's
Cove and Bristol.
Several members who do not own yachts
are contemplating hiring catboats that
are enrolled in the club in order to par
IoJes to make the cruise the largest
aud best ever held under the
auspices of the club. There has been
a number of small steamers enrolled In
the club this spring and 1t is expected
that they will all be on hand when the
start is made. 1t Is intended to leave the
clubhouse at Pawtuxet at noon on
Wednesday July Is, and return the follow
ing Sunday evening. The annual Potter's
Cove regatta in which only club boats are
allowed to enter will be held at the Cove
Saturday, July p, and the customary
wind-up clam bake will be held the
port TO port at the end OF the cruise. The
Potter's Cove committee will have a spec
ial program TO entertain the members
while at the Cove.
All OF the officers are en-
thusiastic about the cruise and
arrangements are to be made whereby
non-yacht owners can be accommodated
In order to GO on the cruise.
Mr.. Frank Budlong's sword fishing
party on yacht Millie was brought to an
end sooner than was anticipated, owing
to a mishap which occurred the first
day out when off Block Island.
There was heavy swell running
outside which caused the yacht to plunge
when large sword fish was
Captain Packer was in the
"pulpit" and was about TO throw the har-
poon when a heavy sea caused the
rigging holding the "pulpit" to give
way. The captain went overheard and
the yacht passed over him, striking him
with the center board and severely fnjur-
ing his shoulder and arm. In some man
ner his right hand was cut badly. The
small boat was lowered and Mr.. A. ID. Ross
picked the captain up. On account OF the
injury to Captain Packer Mr.. Budlong
decided to return home and arrived at
the club house at Pawtuxet, Saturday
night.
Mr.. John John M. Richmond will take
his new schooner yacht, Priscilla, to
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03

Newport Thursday, where she will be
docked end the putty and planking will
be planed.
OF the 15 yachts that started for New
London to be present at the Yale Harvard
regatta from this city, only fve of them
reached there, the remainder being
weather bound at Newport.
Mr.. Louis Budlong entertained party
OF friends on board OF Rahnee Sunday by
a sail and clam bake down the bay.
There are number of cruising parties
away from this city on board OF yachts
Caribou, Xema, Blanche, Eagle and Unoas.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
Steamer Floated.

Bp The Associated Press
LONDON, July 3.-The Hamburg Ameri.
can line steamer, Venetia, Captain Won
Bassewitz, from Christis nsand June 80, fol-
New York, which went ashore at Stroma
Island, was fioated last evening. So far
as can be seen the steamer sustained no
damage, and proceeded on her voyage.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
ACKNOWLEDGES NEW SULTAN.

TArorER, July IA copy OF the docu-
nent announcing the adhesion OF the
city cf Fee 70 the new Sultan, Abdul Aziz.
Vas deposited yesterday under the caves
Of the mosque.
SACRIFICES and gifts TO the mosque were
made af the same time.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03
BOYDEN'S
Crescent Park.
OPEN FOR THE SEASON.
Go Where the Crowd Goes (!
90 and meet your friends from all New England See the
wonders at Crescent Park the Largest and Best conducted Shore Re-
sort in the world.

Take in the Clam Dinners the best served for Half
for King Take the Great Hppodrome
less Kemp Bros the Bareback Racers and Iu
die Races by Mile Rosae Miss Edna Wougby
MOTHS VIM Henry and other famous riders also the Kemp Sisters Ida
and Mda with their hghumpng Welsh Ponies
Stage Show by Vaudeville Company including Yucca the Female
Hercules the strongest earth Oud Suspended
and Elastic Tfapeze; the Wilson o the Acobatc
the Mexican wonder IN Pedal Eouuons Two performances daily
Bands Music which
amusemens for old and and Cow gives Baby
Also the French Croua Cromwel Swchback
Russian Ioboggn Loofe Hppororium
M.%%GS Sn Dancing payons thirty pieces of
favontes the ALPINE ORCHESTRA. Ample
for ALL No how
allow anybody to hungry
NOTE Our Japanese Troupe are detained by washou on the
Canadian Pacific Railway at Winnipeg Manitoba but will positively
appear their arrival here due notice of which will be given
GEORGE 8. BOYDEN, Prop.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03

ANTWERP, July 3.-Firs broke out NJ
1he docks this morning. Large stocks of
Icmber was destroyed, but no damage was
oone 10 shipping.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03

The Smith Premier typewriter may be
obtained OF Mr.. Bruce, the agen. for Rbode
Island, at % Custom House street. The
reader will remember that recommended
this particular machine in previous issue.
An agent OF another make OF machine did
not like what 1 said but can't help it.
What said in regard to the Smith Prem
Ser machine goes as far as my experience
onables me TO judge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03

The white horse is not in It with the
white pole.
IL that worried look has left the face
oI the business man you may know his
wife is ont of town.
The motorman says IL has lightened his
lnDors many pounds since the white pole
order went into effect.
Today Will be good time for boys to
count their fingers as 1t may be the last
opportunity they will have.
Rhode Island Is commencing to main
tain Parisian Sunday. Go slow.
LAW which Is not enforced is no law at
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03


Providence can lay claim to having the
most cleanly, well kept streets OF any city
10 the country. / was talking with Su-
perintendent Gray, who gives his personal
attention to keeping clean the public
streets, In regard to the individual
dreaming = the man sweeper with the
parrei-that you see in New York,
fhiladelphia and other cities.
No. said Friend GRAY, "the street
oommissioners have discussed that system
and while IT may be all right for the cities
you speak Of, the way we keep the streets
clean here Is much better. For instance.
besides the sprinkling and the thorough
sweeping OF the streets at midnight, every
Gay the principal thoroughfares are
gone over at least half dozen times.D
That the work is done thorough every
ptoestrian Is witness, and il reflects
crecit on those who have the men in
oharge.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-07-03

lefters or circulars I'm imitation Of typ.
K52,'6<r 6 kotsen out On short notice a. News
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-19

title of the next exercise and was nicely
rendered by Martha Schooling.
But the exercise causing the greatest
enthusiasm was that of song by Leila
Kelsay, entitled 'sThe Kicking Mule" :"
This little lady, who is only forty inches
high, described the aforesaid mule in
very graphic language in her song, and
the hearty applause she received showed
how well her effort to please had been
heard from again.
Nellie Clark in her recitation des-
cribed a victim of the liquor business
returning from the poorhouse, where
she had been sent, and addressing a
meeting of citizens assembled to debate
the advisability of issuing license to a
liquor dealer.
Cheering the Sick,'' by Miss Lillian
Smell, described one of those doleful per-
sons calling on sick lady and telling
her all the sad and doleful news she had
collected, and at the same time saying
she had come to cheer her up.
The program closed with song by
| the Temple entitled F'Kind Friends
Good Night
The Temple is doing nicely and no
pains are spared in training the children
Alright on the temperance question.
Children can spend pleasant and profit
able hour at Fraternity hall every Satur-
day afternoon under the care of Mrs. E.
Joles, the superintendent of Juvenile
| Tamnlara let the children come and
enjoy tie time and be trained for future
citizenship in this grand country of ours
Know NoTHING.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-19

License to wed was issued today to
Lonzo McWillis and Miss 9. I. Butler.
The Union. Dancing Club will give
their second dance at the opera house
Wednesday evening.
The case of the State VS.. Maloney is
set for trial tomorrow, following the
Eccles-Davenport case.
There is stray steer, years old, red,
branded I. G. or J. c., at the Cascade
Locks. Who owns him?
According to the reports, the Method
ist revival at Hood River is the liveliest
affair of the kind ever held in that city.
The Kings Daughters will meet to-
morrow at O'Clock at the residence of
Mrs. Myers. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Five gentlemen were up before the
city recorder this morning, one of whom
paid his fine, and the other four are en-
gagged in cross-sectioning some cordwood
for the use of the city.
Bob Fitzsimmons, the prize fighter, in
a friendly boxing contest with Con
Riordan, struck the latter on the chin
and Saturday he died from the effects O.
the blow. Fitzsimmons has been ar
rested.
The case against Eccles and Daven
port will not go to trial tomorrow. al
stated elsewhere, for the very good rea
son that Judge Bradshaw sustained tht
demurrer in the case, and SO it went ou
of court.
Mr.. D. Eccles, president of the Oregon
Lumber Co., arrived from Ogden thil
morning. He was prosecuted along will
Frank Davenport, superintendent of tn,
planer, for obstructing the highway, tn,
same being The Dalles & Sandy wagor
road, and beng found guilty was fnec
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-19
A Pleasant Evening with the Juveniles.

The juvenile department of the Inde-
pendent Workers Lodge, I. o. G. T., is
known as the Juvenile Temple, and on
Saturday evening, Nov. 18th, they gave
another pleasant entertainment, which
will be long remembered by those who
were present. Promptly at O'Clock
the thirty-two girls and boys composing
the temple marched into the hall, TAX
ing places with their superintendent,
Mrs. Joles, in the front end of the hall, /,
where seats had been reserved for them.
The bright and happy faces of the child
rem showed how much they enjoyed the
exercise. The visitors and guests occu-
pying the side seats left room in the
center for marching, which was the first
exercise on the program. This grand
march consisted of marching and coun-
ter-marching, with various changes,
which to be enjoyed must be seen.
After this march the children formed in
q semi-circlt at the rear of the hall and
Sang their welcome song. The oic yes
of so many children blended in harmony
was really glad welcome.
Katie Barrel was next called on, and
recited 'fBirdie's Breakfast" very nicely.
Grover Young then told us about the
north wind and the grumblers and
Ikickers.
i A piano duet by Prudence Patterson
and Pearl Joles showed careful training.
The recitation, 'Save the Children, -
by Effie Adams, was nicely rendered.
The Juveniles, marching and forming
in semi-circle, then sang "a Song to
Water"
Lulu Blakeney's recitation, "Drink,
Drink, Drink" was we'll recited, and
received due applause.
Wilber Varney did credit to himself in
the way he recited the pathetic little
poem "On the Street, which told of a
little bootblack, in whom a show oi
sympathy by a customer awakened a re-
sponsive chord in his own heart, and the
boy and man became one in sympathy,
Six little girls now marched to the end
of the hall, five of them carrying little
brown jugs and the sixth small glass
pitcher of water, the jugs having various
names on their sides, one rum, another
brandy, another wine, the others alcohol
and beer; having formed in line they
sang song, of which the chorus was
60 no, no, no drink for me, unless it be
water pure and free." After this chorus
came little recitation by one of the
girls, denouncing the stuff after which
her jug was named; then repeating the
chorus another girl recited her denuncia-
ton and declaration to abstain from the
stuff after which her jug was named, and
so on through the five, the sixth gir
holding up the pitcher of water declared
allegiance to it in which all joined.
s'The Drunkard Redeemed" was thg
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-19

500. The present case is an appeal
from that decision. The case will come
up for trial tomorrow morning.
Quite a delegation from Friendship
Lodge, K. of P, of this city, will visit
the lodge at the Cascade Locks next
Saturday evening, to assist in knighting
some of the good citizens of that place,
and enjoying fraternal visit.
Rev. E. K. Taylor of La Grande will
preach at the Christian church tomorrow
(Tuesday) evening, at z 80 O'Clock. Re-
member also the services by the En-
deavor Society during the week. A
cordial invitation is extended to all.
Judge Bradshaw got urry up move
on this morning, and after suggesting to
the grand jury to do likewise, proceeded
to regulate the attorneys. As result
there was sudden sending for witnesses
and preparation for trial by all of them.
There will be quite large lot of
freight up on the Regulator tonight.
The new incline is about completed, and
will be in operation by Wednesday night
at the latest. All but heavy and bulky
pieces can be handled and freight of all
kinds will be received tomorrow, both
here and at Portland.
Will Gates of Smile sent four potatoes
to this Office Saturday that would go a
long ways towards furnishing winter
supply to one of the families of the des-
sicated districts of Dakota. Twoof them
of the late-rose variety were ten inches
long by three inches in diameter, and
the other two were as large if not larger
but of different variety.
The o. R. & N. Co. has re-considered
its decision that it was worth as much
to haul goods from The Dalles to points
east of it as it was from Portland to the
same points, and SO has put up the old
schedule. The board of railroad com.
missioners will discover this some time
and claim they did it. The railroad has
a fashion of sneaking up on the board
and doing things without its knowledge
ii Friday afternoon, about o'clock, the
lfreight train under charge of Conductor
4 Byrnes and Engineer Ryan picked up 6
man on the upper side of the Union Pa
cific track, one mile west of Coyote sta
ton, who had been injured by passing
train. One hand and one leg were cu
off, and the other limb was fractured il
a horrible manner. He gave his name
as George Pearce, and said he came from
New York, and was en- route to Portland
In attempting to get on passing trai1
he had fallen, and the wheels passed
over him. When asked how long h,
had laid by the track, he said about tw,
hours, and that it was silly act on hi
part to attempt to get on the train. Th,
man was about 45 years of ago, of res
pectable appearance, and appeared to bs
educated.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-19
Court Notes.

Buchler against O'Neill reply fled.
Halliday against j. G. and I. N. Day,
motion to remove to U. s. court over
ruled.
State against Guy Southwell, indicted
for shooting horse, demurrer pending.
State against Dan Maloney, indicted
for assault and battery, for trial.
State against Eccles and Davenport,
appeal from justice court at Hood River,
in which they were fined for obstruct-
ing a highway.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-19
Real ESTATE Transactlons.

Francis Marian Kennedy to N. H.
Gates and James W. Fisher, lots g, H
and I, in block II, A, B, G, D, E and F,
in block 35 and K and L in block 3s,
military addition to Dalles City; $75.
Alfred Kennedy and wife to N. II.
Gates and James W. Fisher. same prop
erty as above; 81.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-19
Cord Wood.

We again have an abundant supply of
dry fir and hard wood for immediate
delivery at the lowest rates, and hope to
be favored with liberal share of the
trade. Jos. T. PETERS & Co.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-19
BRIEF MENTION.

Leaves From the Notebook of Chronicle
Reporters.
The Dalles daily chronicle. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1890-1948, 1894-11-19

in in Henenssh
Chance IN or every ive or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12

whom we last week reported lost. Mt
Sullivan states that the camp wa
deserted, save for the presence Of thu
hefder's dog, which was nearly fam.
ished. The floor Vt the tent wa
covered with snow, not having beui
recently swept out; leading TO the con
oiusion that Daley had not been DO
camp for several days. Owing 10 the
presence OF the dog Ia the tent, 1t .
prefumed by Mf. Sullivan that th,
body Of Daley IL In the neighborho0u
Of the camp, bufioi under the snow.
As soou as the snow disappears, search
will be made for tho body and II will
be brought ~ this city for burial D.
found.
Word has been received IN Austin,
Nevada, says the RtU6tis, that Alan
Mclean, county treasurer uf Nyt
county, was found dead IN Belmont n
few days since, anu that he had com
mitiel suicide by poison. The new
created quite shock 10 the decreased.
many It ends IN Austin, and that lac
should have ended his trouble In the
above manner was above mptcheu-
sion. For over twenty.f0ur yeare han
Mt Mclean held tue Office oftrcasuref
lie alWays had the fetpect aud c1uh'
dence OF the entire community. X
uorl has II that deceased wan short IN
his accounts some $4,000, but NJ The
same time his books show that he has
over $4,000 standing out, large
hmouut uf which can be- collected while
the remainder was placed In the bands
VI fcguts.
A romantic aud somewhat peculiar
marriage has takon place At Fre'no,
Cal. A young mau named Gupiu
Stephen Fresh, who h on his dealhled
with consumption, was married 20
Mics Ina Daniel, daughter Of Rev. l..
L. Daniels. Nj Ftcsh has tut afcN
more weeks 10 live rays n ere iai Ills
patch 10 the San Ffnncisco chronicle,
and the MARI age was the iuihmunt
u tfoth plighted each other in happier
hours. rhu bgido IL not unknown TO
tho people " the state through noioii.
city gained nearly thfou yeafs ago IN q
suit fJf SANDER ngAlnsj Moses }.
Church, who was deacon la her faith
er'e church aud one Of the weRlihiest
men IN Ffcsnu. Tne suit was tried iu
stockton ami fhc obtained Judgment
Hgaintt Church for $4,000 tut never
received any money, fuf the gfani
jury VI Fresno county Indicted her
father aud another member oi the
church Tor conspiracy, ami they were
both found guilty anu that seemed %
end the sui. From that time until
the ptrsunt Nllsi Daniel. has not been
much heart or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-04-12
TRUSTEES SALE.

NIFuLUtN. Mus IilfA MONROE AND
" tfanE Monroe, Irr husband, HId, uu tho
.ul Gay ui February lrIt m4Hu. execute and
deliver 90 iut uudcfHiguoi Trustee. their tst.
IaIu trust decd. rrgufdu DO tuu onirr of tt,
county recorder OF HaIt lHHu County. Utah
Territory, ou ihr 4ui daY ut February. Issi. boz
two nuiga. one for twelve hundred dollars
40 it| ana one iur fourteen hundred INV
hul H 800 dollars NutiI AII which Haiu notes
were payable lu instalImcuts % ouc hun.
drUI duIlafa HluHuuI, aud interest thrrr.
900 600 Nc lrsi lal " each aud ever month.
commencing Apul ht. lst, payable Co tho
HIlrr uf "a. Nucruarh and n. n. AuortAfh.
with interest thereon At thr rate OF tan bot
UUut Urr nuuum uud also tn secure the grlind
root 90 tNc premises hereinafter described. and
whereas aNd trust deed provided mat
Ncycd therein. should ba injured Ia
HHUc solvent lUHHranre company lu a
N'Wugu Tor iug uses of tn' said thifduaftios.
Huu WbuIras said ufst parties have failed t1
procure fall Insurance. aud have failed 10 nav
thu InHthllmUut que ou sald uoIes oh no III
unf % NprH 1900 and t.r Fruuud rgut dur 90
QUO nrHt day of april, lFI,
row therefore. at thc request ofF. %. ana
Z. a. Aurrhlrh, Che holiors of sa.t notes, tlH
undersigned trustee. according CO. Che tarms N
said deed uI trust. will coll iIt land aud mem.
lsUf lu taid irust uurd ANA hereinafter dts
ruhrd, ur 90 much thereof as mHr he ugross
Huut1 front door ut tHU County court liuuHp Ia
ttr dty lui county ui bale Lake. IHrrItbfy OF
ItNNt ui Do u'U.ura NU. uu tHU I.lH IHY uf
AuuI. lr1l, to pay Nr amounts due du taii
pfuuIHH1D untrt ami interest Hl 600 uUr conf
rrf Huuum thereon from February tnI IrIt
IuI IHr costs of executing s.Ia t.Urf. Including
uunHIu compensation Goo Cote trustee and %
liH attorney. aH provided BOO Hail decd OF trust
tu Wnl" Do reference lH hereby WAIu Hut which
BE- Uadr part hereof, aHI HIlI execute Co Gle
purchaser ur uurHNuHUrH uvUI uf ilc uro.
UUrtF Hu sold. conveying tlr with HII r.shts N
redemption tlHuii purchaser ur purchasers.
tHld property Or situate lu uIu rIty aud guuu.
ty uf sH.t LAKE, IrruiuU NJ Utah. and 10 mar.
uruIHfIY described Ha follow.
80 tult certain loo ur parcel ut ground being
Uurt 90 lot three IlI. block seventy, pIHt *
salt Lake Nly survey, beginning O..
rumt Uu iHr west |lu of Commercial
street. eighty two pod one ua.f f,sI,l feot
south of tuu northeast corner Of said l0t
three. thence Wy.t ONO hundred two .iUI
fu.ttHnrg ur lgaH 90 tHu g4st Inc uf uu alley.
fu0urr Hurlh along tHr eHst limo OF said HIrg
fIrtFrtuTUu .li| ices uIun inches, thence rust
one hundred Two .lIl| fuHt moro or lUsa 90
Commercial street. thruyD south AI0uG VuFt
UHu uf Commercial street iufly.ihrUU fcvtanI
nuH u"Uga 90 point " beginning as fu. IE
described DOB IrlHU recorded December I.JH.
.r. 100 book "k uf uUus aud lpaHU8 ut pages
Iuu 90 three. records ul salt Lake t0uutv.
luH, together WITH HIIIdings and Improve.
ncn's orrglcd thereon aud known % the
Peoples 1hrgtre.'
IgTUH li saic, aa4I.
g.. l.. ARCHER
uoorL Lar s. GuI,t Attorney. for iru1tes