davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06
Pleasant Day.

Bathing, Base Ball and Other Amuss-
 ments-Second Annual Picnic of the
 EmplOyes Of D. M. Welch & Son.
 A year ago the firm of D. M. Welch < Son decided that yearly their employees should enjoy an outing at the pleasant shore resort. Short Beach. Just year ago their first occurred and was pronounced 8 com plete success by all the participants. The institution of such an annual festival by so prominent mercantile house is very com mendable and such gatherings promote the esprit du corps of any establishment The house of D. M. Welch & Son is quite model of enterprise and systematic work and their patrons are legion and the corpse of helpers are faithful, industrious, alert and courte= ous.
 Yesterday morning Smedley's barge Col umbia, drawn by four iron gray horses, start ed for Short Beach well filled by the numer- ous clerks of D. M. Welch & Son. The skies, previously gloomy, were now bright and all was fair for a pleasant day. The start was up Church to Chapel and down Chapel The gaily decorated teams attracted much attention as the notes of the cornet fell upon the passers' ears. The instrument was played by H. s. Welch, son of D. M. Welch, whose proficiency at the instrument is quite great. The beach was reached after less than one hours drive and the party were received by number of ladies, whose services in preparing the table and repast ct dinner were very welcome, and welcomed. The following ladies were pres ent: Mrs. D. M. and J. D. Welch, Miss Lillie Welch, Miss Hattie Smith and Katie Finch.
 The excursionists adjourned to fine Weleh, and all enjoyed fine sail, which was enlivened by songs by the party, of whom Victor J. Leigh was prominent.
 A fine beach presenting itself, the party concluded to enjoy bath, and good one It was. The water though cool was very en- livening and produced no bad effects.
 The party returned to the residence of D. M. Weich and sat down to hearty and ele- gant repast furnished by MT. Welch. Fruit in abundance was served up.
 Dinner finished, ball game was started. Jesse D. Welch and Louis A. Boettcher were captains of the opposing hines. The game, not played with professional skill, resulted in side.
 After little lunch at o'clock the party started for home. not forgetting rousing cheers for the firm and ladies, MT. Swain making short speech of thanks. The ar rival Of the happy excursionists in the city was made merry by songs and musical instru- ments, a crowd of customers awaiting the opening of store at 6:15 D: m. The clerks went busily to work without taking off coats and soon the store was ready for the further trade. The gentlemen comprising the party were as follows: J. D. Welch, junior partner; Louis A. Boettcher, head clerk Walter A. Prentice, George Harpell, Harry s. Welch, Henry L. Swain. Steve R. Hope, Fred. R. Rockwell, Will VanLue, J. Green baum, William Briggs, James W. Hurley, F. K. Cook, A. H. Lamb, Victor J. Leigh, Chas. Brandt, r. N. Smith, A. l.. Downs, Edward Sanford.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06

o. F. F. Bancroft, of Philips .ssd- emy, conducted the funeral assisted by Rev. Charles L. Carter, of Man chester, N. H. The pail bearers were Prof. George Harris, Prof. E. Y. Hincks Prof. Tyler of Smith college, Walter Buck of Andover, D. M. Means of New York, Frank Stoddard of Northampton, Rev. o. M. South gate of Dedham and G. w.. Sperry of Pea body. Prof. Austin Phelps was not present being unable to endure the journey from Bar Harbor, Mount Desert. The shock of his sons death has impaired his feeble health. Mrs. Phelps and MT. Francis J. Phelps re- main with Prof. Phelps at Bar Harbor.
 One Hundred and F1ftfeth Anniversary.
 The sesqni-centennial anniversary of the Congregational society of Bedding was ob- served yesterday with fitting ceremonies. The following programme was carried out !: Meeting called to order at the church at 10:SO a. ID. by the Rev. J. ". Hubbell, of Dan bury, president of the occasion; invocation by the Rev. W. B. Hague, of South Bridge ton, Me; singing reading ofthe 145th Psalm by the Rev. s. G. Law, of West New BEigh- ton, $. l.. prayer by the Rev. A. o. Pierce, pastor of the Congregational church and historian of Brookfsld; :; address of welcome by M. F. F. Abbott; response by R. s. Pickett, Esq, of New Haven singing; his- torical discourse by the pastor, Rev. W J. Jennings.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06
Sant 6 1aSa
Select ExeursiO1a, 1,

The last excursion of the season will be given by Ryder on Saturday next. The ex- cursion will be to New York and thirty miles up the Hudson river. Only two hundred tickets will be sold to New Haven parties and these must be procured at Ryder's confec- tionery store on Chapel street. The steamer will leave from Starin's dock and none other See advertisement
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06
Police Notes.

Bridget Slaven, of Il Bristol street, an in sane woman, was taken in custody yesterday and sent to the almshouse. She has been in the insane retreat and will probably be sent there again.
 Richard Duffy, who halls from Boston, be. ing drunk struck Patrick O'Keefe, the George street iveryman, over the head with Q bottle last evening He was arrested and will have to answer before the City court this morning.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06
Sudden Death.
Wedding at WestviIIs Congregational
 Church

There was wedding of unusual interest at the Congregational church, Westville, yester- day morning. The contracting parties were J. T. Melvin, the popular druggist of that place, and Miss Minnie E. Parker, of Nor walk. Rev. James L. Willard oficiated. The church altar was profusely decorated with flowers and many friends were present to witness the ceremony.
 The happy couple start soon for Durango, Colorado, their future home. En route they propose to stop at Washington, D. O.. Den yer and Colorado Springs. At Washington Mir. Melvin will attend the meeting of the American Pharmaceutical association, of which he is member.
 MT. Melvin has been a conspicuous mem ber of Westville society, and the people have shown their appreciation by making him su : perintendent of the Sabbath school, presid- ing officer of the ChautauquR Literary and Scientific Circle and president of the West vile Library association. The bride will carry away many substantial tokens of fhe esteem of her numerous friends and the oood wishes of the community will go with t6em-
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06
The next race was the 2:s7 class.

The next race was the 2:37 class.
 Iobn Hamlin. Gravesend, L I, b Pilot, by Knsx. T McCarty, Vincennes, Ind D m Zoe B, by Legal 4ennef N0Ts s.-Uent. aoshen, N ', D n Pearl
 ' s Beitler. Huntingdon, l. g Crude, by Aber- dessc aeorpe aoods, Lowell, Mass. m Trine. .Al nnPnt t6Ssmnimistey, nm Lowell. Mass, m Minnie O. by 'aek 14 S R41~. Bu4faIo Y. oommissioner
 IR Gurnsy, Goshen. N Y, br Onward, by KHisk- sf Kendall worcester, Mass, oh m Blue Bell, by 'iSe Msoe. 6Saa New York, N r, oh m Fancy.
 The first heat of the 2:37 class drew out three ztarters out of eight entries. Pearl had tI3e nole. Zoe B. second, Onward third. Peari had a big lead at the start, Zoe B. aacond and Onward, who went of his feet at tha first turn. third. Zoe B. pulled up and passed Pearl just beyond the quarter and quickly opened good lead on Onward with M Pearl several lengths behind breaking. The horses passed the line In that order. Time 3I I.4. 1:13 1-2, 2:26 1-2.
 Second heat-The heat was procession, Zoe B. first, Onward second, Pearl third Time. s7, 1:i3 1-4, 2:4 1-12.
 Third heat-Most of the spectators de- parted berore this heat. Zoe D. lead ont ahead, at the quarter Pearl was ahead. at the half second and at the finish also. Zoe B. frst. Time, 36 1-2, 1:13, 2:24: This heat finished the afternoon races and the grand stsnds and grounds were soon deserted
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06
Osprey Reach.

Osprey Beach proved itself to be very pleasant and attractive resort this season, and the excursions from New Haven during the summer were patronized by our best people. The beach is not sold yet and will not be- It will be under the management of Messrs. Ockford and Jerome next season, as it has been this, and it will no doubt gain in popp- larity with each year. The Twelfth regi- ment, O. ", hold their annual reunion at the beach next week
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06

The entries in the 2:29 class for purse of $1, 900, $500 to first, S25O to second, $150 to third, $1OO to fourth, were as follows:
 l. Page, Cheyenne. Wyo, Ma1ey Cobb,
 2. W Saunders. aisnyille, Q. oh g George ', 3. Mahoney, New York, Y. John Love,
 4. John Hamlin. Gravesend. L I, m Daisy Thorn. H 6.LH Broome. Jersey City, N J, o6 Modoo, ?. Uriah Bitzsr Lancaster Pa, Ike Schultz. 8. ostrom, Geneva, N blk Erebus S g. NM Hedges, Newburgh, N Y, br $ Rsno '"''S" 10. A Coldren, Buffalo. '. ro Allegheny Boy, H. Harvey, New Phil.ds1psis. O. biF %am 12. B Gurney, Goshen, N Y, b m breeze Medium, IS. George Bennett, Richmond, Va, D 'a. m Lons
 Griffin, tformeFly U4knownl. by Blue Bull 14 Andrews Bros, South Bend, Ind, Freestone
 by Republic
 by General Stanton In this race Rifeman and Mambrino Clay were drawn. The horses had the following positions: George V. had the pole, Modoc second, Cobb third, Breeze Medium fourth, Lona Griffin fifth, Fides sixth. George v. had the start. On the turn Modoc pressed to first position with Cobb close behind, Fides fourth, Lona fifth and Breeze sixth The fight was between Maxey Cobb and George V. They were about even down the finish, but Cobb went across the line ahead, George V. second, Modoc third, Fides fourth, Breeze Medium last. Time 36, 1:12 1-2, 2:22.
 Second heat-The horses got beautiful start, the pole horse having slight lead. Modoc got second place, but went of his heels at the quarter and fell back to fifth. Cobb lead a procession until past the half mile, when the others closed up and made pretty race Cobb still led, but George V. was close on her heels and might have won had he not broken. The horses crossed the line in the following order: Maxey Cobb, George ", Lona Griffin, Breeze Medium, Modoc, Fides. Time, 36 1-2, 1:13, 1-2 2:23. Third heat-The horses got away on two trials. Maxey Cobb took the lead, but broke on the quarter, went to fourth, and George V. took first position. Lona Griffin was a good third and Breeze Medium fourth On inc half mile turn Maxey Cobb pulled up and by splendid trotting regained the lead. Down ti1e home stretch Maxey Cobb and George " were neck and neck and crossed the line in what a large number thought was dead heat. but Cobb won the heat and race. Time, last heat, 36, 1:13, 2.224. George v. | zon second money and Lona Griffin third.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06
HAVEN, CONN.
Thursday, September 6, 1883.
NEW ADVERTIsEMENTs TO-DA y.

NEW ADVHRIISHMEN III-UA J. Artists Materials-Ev&rts Cutler Aliens Brain Food-At Druggists'.
 Auction Sale-B. Booth.
 Children's Shoes-Wallace D. Tenn Co. Choice Al s-Thomas Bence. Day and Evening Sessions-CaTg IFS Business college Dentistry-G H. Gidney. Emory'S Standard Cure Pils-At Drugg sts' Fine Cigars-E. E. Hall & Son. For Rent-Rooms-65 East Water Stree. For Sale-House and Lot-P. o. Box 693 For Sale Steam Boiler-Frisbie Hart Framed Pictureg-kt Northrops. Groceries-E. D. Hall x Son. Great Amnfican Exposition-Boston, Maes New American Thestre-American Company. Perry Davis Path Killer-At Druggists. Probate Notice-Estate of Anna 0. Bradley. Photographs-At Guyers.
 Plums-Hsrry Leigh. Realty Fxchange-F. M. Denison. SeIenI Ex -ursion-LL E. Ryder. Wanted-Man-E Fikher. Yanted-Roon s-P. o. Drawer 62. Wanted-Girl-222 Bradley Street. Wanted Girl-1l4 Wooster Street Wanted-Situaton-105 Park Street. Wanted -Situation-4s Day ttreet.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06
The Court Record.

City COurt-CI IminnI Side-JudGe Stud
 ley.
 September 5.-Danfel McKiernan, breach of the peace, judgment suspended. Thomas Donahue, breach of peace, bond forfeited. Thomas Reynolds, breach of peace, dis charged. Thomas Cohen, breach of peace, judgment suspended. Thomas Clark, assault and battery against Nellie Morton, continued to September 8; same, assault and battery against Carrie Schwartz, nolled; same, against Ellen M. Morton and Hattie B. Nor ton, continued to September 8. Pasquale Vincio, indecent assault, discharged.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06
WEATHER RECORD.
INDICATIONS FOR TO-DAY.

INDICATIONS FOE TO-DAY.
 wARzDEPARTMENT,
 OFFICh oKEHE CHIEF SIGNAL SRBvIoE,Y WAsHtEeToN, D. Sept. 6-1 A. M. ) For New EDgland fair weather, northwest winds nearly stationary temperature, rising followed in the northwestern portion by falling barometer. Fer Middle States fair weather, nearly stationary temperature, north winds becoming variable, rising followed by falling barOmatar
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06

Mr. G. B. HubbeH. awen-known citizen of Hartford, died yesterday at the Hotel Bruns. wick, Boston, where he has been confnsd for the past few dsys with typhoid feYsr.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06
Choice AIss. Wines, Lfquc

Choice AIes, Wines, Liquors, Cigars, etc. A full variety of the above, all prime articles, and warranted as represented, can be found at Thomas Bence's saloon, 65 Washington street.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06

Rev. J. J. Lane, Philadelphia, writes: ''I have used four bottles of Dr. Wishart's Pine Tree Tar Cordial with constant improvement until now think am well. I take pleasure in recommending it." 6d1wsep3
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06

ESolid comfort can be realized by those suffering from all forms of Serofula, if thev will take Hoods 6arsaparilIa and be cured.
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06

MALARIA in all it's forms positively cured with EmOrV's Standard Cure Pills, never failing remedy; purely vegetable contain quinine or other poisonous agencies endorsed by physicians and go6 by druggists everywhere. 25 and 50 cents. aan6 9tand&K
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06
Boarding and Feed Stable.

Edwin H. Graham, the popular boarding and feed stable keepers has at his stable, No. 12 Temple street, room for a few more horses. This stable is admirably managed and horses entrusted to MT. Graham's care will receive the best of treatment.
 The universal verdict, s'The Hop Plaster is the best porous plaster ever made.' Onls 25 cents. s4 6d1w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06

Disease, Propensity and Passion bring Mankind numberless ailments, foremost among them are Ner- vousness Nervous Debility and unnatural weakness of GeneratiEe Organs Aliens Brain Food successfully overcomeAhese troubles and restores the sufferer to his former vigor. $1. At druggists. sep6 eod6w
Morning journal and courier., 1883-09-06

SUMMARY,
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

WE lind that there is an almost imam.
imous endorsement in this community
of the HERaLD's proposition that Los
Angeles should have a county Court
House in keeping with tho growth aud
progress OF this city and county. There
is Just ono chance remaining of securing
a proper, central site for the new Court
House, without resorting to an enorln-
GUS outlay, and that lies in the purchase
Of the Dan Stephens lot ON Temple
street. As to the site OF the present
inadequate Court House, the general
sentiment is that it ought to be sold to
the government of the United States for
postofice. 1t is not large enough for
Court House and just about large
enough for a postoilice. Between the
money received for the county's interest
in the present jail lot and the purchase
money Of the site OF our existing Court
House, there ought to be very small
occasion for troubling the taxpayers.
The outlay necessary, under an intelli'
gent system OF treating this urgont de.
mand of the hour, would BIO almost
absolutely nihil. If the force Of public
opinion has any influence with Our
supervisors tho question Of new Court
House would not long remain an open
one. Not oven hint Of extravaganza
can enter into the matter. Both security
aud economy will be snbserved by the
al option Of the HER,LD's suggestions.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

muliii5rm professions do not get very
lar toward advancing the politica
millennium. In fact, In proportion e
the energy Of their promises seems Il
be the languor Of their performances,
Railing In a remarkable degree the
reproach Of Queen Catharino to Wolsey,
who reminded the friends OF that astute
At ,tesman. on his downfall, THAT his
promises in prosperity were, as he then
sas. mighty. while his performances
we're, as be now Is. nothing"
What. then, Is the remedy for the
people. whose grievances are often real
md gree We are inelined to think
hat. having found broken reed in men
II maltiferm promises. the trick is to
advance to public station people Of fair
repute. who disdain to promise more
than they can perform without making
blackguards and communists of them.
selves
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

court, BIO said, was new and unbeard Of,
but undoubtedly the peo lc had the
right to create it. The Governor. be
maintained, was empowered 10 hear
charges preferred aud decide whether
they were sufficient TO Justify removal
II is believed the defendants will apply
to the Supreme Court for writ OF pro
hibtion to prevent the Governor from
going on with the case. Proceedings,
therefore, are likely soon to be stopped
for awhile.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06
FOREIGN.
French Affairs in China.

PARIS, May 5.-The official repori
from Tonquin in regard to the recent
hos,ilities near Havoi, states that Capt
Riviere was killed while endeavoring tc
prevent the capture of gun. and
which was subsequently recovered
The French column rallied in good order
The wounded were carried back tc
Havoi and the dead left behind. The
enemy lost one hundred and fifteen
men. Tho situation at Havoi is reassur
ing. Two companies OF treeps started
from Harphong for Havoi on the 9th
ult. The commander of Fort Nandirh
telegraphs that he is able to repel any
attack.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

The people Of the State Of California sond greet.
ing to-
Mary A. Lincoln defendant.
lou ara hereby sQuired to appear In an action
br ught against you by tie above named plain.
tlhs IN the Superior Court Of the State VI Cali
fornia, Ia and for the county VI Los Angeles, and
to answer the complaint iile1 therein, within ten
days Exclusive of the day Of service), after the
service on you OF this III nmons-if served within
this county; or. II served elsewhere, within thirty
dsys--or judgment by default will be taken
sgoinst you according to the prayer OF said COM
plant.
me sal action Is brought to obtain Judgment
OF this Court, that tho defendant may be re-
.ulrod to set forth the nature OF her claim, and
that all adverse claims Of defendant may be de-
termnei by decree OF this Court; that by said
decree it bo declared and adjudgel that defend
att has no estate, or inteie whatever, In or to
said land and premises de .cribed In the COM
plant, and that the title of plaintiffs IL good and
perfect that the uefent ant De ~ 5er do1arnd
from asserting any claim whatever in or to SAID
land and PREMISE adverse t. the plaintiffs, and
for other luther and general relief, and tor costs
OF suit. reference Is had to complaint for par
ticuars.
And you are hereby notified that II you fail to
appear and answer the said complaint es above
fault to be entered anu will apply to the Court
for he relief demanded in the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Su-
peror Court of the State OF California. In and for
the county Of Los Angeles, this 28th day Of May,
in the year of our Lord, one thousand eight hun.
bred and eighty.three.
tsEALl A. w. POTTS, Clerk.
By A. RiMPAu, Depaty.
Q. +. Thorn, Attorney for plaintiffs.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

As the HERALD has never sought to
curry favor with the public by any sen.
sational attitudes, in those several
IN irked phases of our politics which
have held the boards in California during
the past seven or eight years. We think
that we are entitled to indulge in q
philosophic mood at intervals. As the
result OF our observations of men and
things, in this State, we think that it is
perfectly safe to spot any man who feels
too poignantly the grievances OF the
people. In nine cases out of ten, he
who is FESTIVE under the ills that bear
on his fellows is humbug. Such q
creature was Denis Kearney, as to whom
the very newsboys of San Francisco
know that, for years and years, he has
been in the employment Of Mr. James
c. Flood, of the bonanza crowd, and of
ex'Gog. Leland Stanford, of the formid-
able railway syndicate. After Kearney
came one Beerstechor. Every we'll
informed Californian knows that, from
having been an impecunious lawyer,
unable to pay his wash bills. Mr.. Beer
stecher emerged into malefc light, as
the owner OF large and remunerativo
vineyard, and as a man who is in no de.
gree anxious to court further public
attention. While his political evolution
has not been attended with much
amelioraiion Of the grievances of the
people, this lover of the masses ia
pretty well "heeled," in a pecuniary
sense. As result Of the tremendous
outcries, of the past FIVE or six years,
nearly exclusively demagogic, the people
don't seem to have got very far ahead.
1t is thus seen that demagogues of
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

A New York Bl1aar has Just been
opened at 81 Spring street by S, E.
ruthill, of New York. Purchasers will
find it to their advantage to call and
purchase all kinds of fancy goods and
notions at New York prices. ape I'm
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06
Special Notice.

Hereafter notices Of Companies, societies
churches, etc, will only be inserted In the HExalr
as paid advertisements. We reserve. for Pisess
Of Worship q gratuitous directory. VII Oh VII
appear every Sunday morning.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

sLAvENs CHERRY TOOTH PASTE

An aromatic combination for the pres.
ervation of the teeth and gums, 1t is
fur superior to any preparation of its
kind in the market, In large, handsome,
opal pots, price 80 cents. For sale by
all druggists. C, f. Niece, agent, I4ot
Angeles
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

Call at c. +. Heinzeman's Drug Stor,
for Vests Nerve and Brain Treatment
Won Bulow's German DYSPEPSIA Cure, anc
Slaven's California Fruit Salt; the onl,
agent in Los Angeles county.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

All respectable dealers keep Damiana
Bitters. Michel Levy, wholesale liquor
dealer, agent.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

Decorations and wall rapers, the finest
and latest, and the greatest variety, at
Raphael Bros, l4l Main street.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06
FOR SALE.

A twO-stOry house. con-
tanning IL rooms. with fire
places in o; pantry, closets al d
cellar. Solid brick foundat iOD.
Lot 6Dxi6J feet with good gu. .
Duildings.grasS and shrubbery.
Location one of the most desir.
able in the city ana on the line
of street ears.
Enquire ut the Herald Office.
uo3tf
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

II yon want good fitting truss call
at q. T. Heinzemal Drug Store. 1872
Main street, who keeps the largest as
sortment Of trusses on hand in Southern
California.
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

Action brought In tho SUPER Court Of the
State OF California, In nd 10. the county OF Los
Angeles. and The complaint filed in said c, ui.-
ty Of Los Angeles, In tha oiics Of the Clerk Of
said superior Court
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06

For health, strength and vigor drink
Damiana Bittera. jane ly
Daily Los Angeles herald., 1883-06-06
MISS MAUD SHOOK,
TEACHER OF MUSIC.

Thorough course Of instruction given. Begin.
nors aud more advanced pupils receive equal at
tention. For terms and course Of tuition apply
at Messrs. Day & Browns in person or by sending
address. jeS-H