davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-12-10

Endicott, Miss Ray Elliott, Mr.. Simon, the
Misses Willenbuecher and Mr.. Georgia.
Miss Matte Bremmerman, who has been Wis
iring her aunt, Mrs. p. H. Christman, at 1881
| CorcoraD street has returned 70 Philadelphia
regular meeting of the L'Allegro Club was
held last night at the residence OF Mr.. Thomas
Murray, 1870 I street northwest.
very enjoyable meeting Of the Cosmopol-
| itan Shakespeare Club was held at the home OF
Mrs Carey. 236 9th street northeast. on Tues
day evening, December 5. At roll call each
member responded with the name of one of
Shakespeare women and her characteristics. A
| resume OF the play of "Otelo'' was followed BY
q written examination OF the same. each mem
! Der writing under her number the answer to
the questions asked by the president, the
answers being read by the president from the
different papers. This interesting exercise was
/ followed by music by Miss Fostee. select read
ing by Mrs. Carey, song by Mr. Beam reading
by Miss 10 Patten. music by Miss Downing and
a recitation called Cleopatra" by Mrs. Engle.
which was well rendered. Refreshments were
served by the hostess, assisted by her daughter,
Miss Carey. The next play to be taken up by
the club will be King Richard I'LL" The club 8
next meeting will be at Mrs. Chipley's on the
third Monday in December.
Mrs. William Window will not for the present
at least make her home in Washington. She
has taken for the winter q furnished house on
III one Oh tUe attracUVe
outlying towns Of Boston, which will give her
daughters the opportunity they desire to pur-
sue their studies in music and painting. Mrs.
Window has not, however, decided whether
she Will make her permanent residence in Mas
sachusetts or Washington.
Mr.. George B. Stetson and family have re-
| turned for the winter to their home, I441 Mas
/ sachusetts avenue.
| The Short Story Club" had a large attend
ance on Wednesday evening at Willar6's Hotel
Ihe story. college tragedy, was by Major F.
| !. Willis. Piano solos were given by Miss
Facius and Mr. Harry Howard. late of Paris
The banjo playing of Mr.. wiiioughby Anderson
was greatly enjoyed, and also the contralto solo
| OF Miss Nellie Dobbins. A short story was read
| by Prof. l.. r. Klemm. A violin and piano
duet, by Mr.. Howard and Mr.. Lee Crandell,
several recitations and q solo by Miss Haus-
mann completed very full program.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. ]. II. Whitaker, Miss widows, Miss
Price Of Philadelphia, Miss Blanche Beall,
Mr. NJ. johnson, Miss Wilmington, Mr.. J. P.
Thompson, Mrs. f. Rogers, Mr.. and Miss
| Cahill, Mrs. Heaves. Mr.. e. q. Johnson, Mrs.
Engle, Mr.. W. Riley, Mrs. A. 4. Perkins, Col.
Jacob II. Devices, Miss Rose, Miss z. Ring
gold, DIR. and Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Mrs ID.
I. Voorhis, DIR. Willis b. Pomeroy, Mr.. W. @.
| Hibbs. Mrs. Joseph Roy, Miss Elizabeth
Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. Willis, Mrs. A. W.
Howard, Mrs. Joseph U. Burket, Mr.. Edwin
Priest, Mr.. G. b. Stiles. Prof ]. A. Keenan,
| q. II. Brown and Miss L. Graves.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Hayden celebrated
their tin wedding Monday.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
NOTICE OF, FORECLOSURE SALE.

i Martha 8. Benedict, Chanles 4. Benedict
and c. ?: Dorland, Defendants.
Sherif7s sale No. 16, ,263.
Order OF sale and decree of foreclosure and
Under and by virtue of an order OF sale and de-
perior Court of the county OF Los Angeles, OF the
state of California, on tho .l4th day OF june
A. d. 1892. IN the above entitled action, wherein
Louie c. Walbridge, the above named plaintiff,
Obtained 81 Judgment and decree of foreclosure
and sale against Martha g. BENEDICT ct al, de-
iendants on the 4th @ day eSd, Of June, sn a. A.
I'll money Of the United States, which
said decree was, on the 14th day of June,
A. D. 1892, recorded In Judgment book 35 OF
sell all that certain Lot, piece or parcels OF
land. situate, lying and being in the city
OF Los Angeles county of Los g;s angeles state o.
BEGINNING on the easterly line of Grand ave-
feet feet southerly from the soutneriy line Of Wash
ington street; running thence easterly at right
angles to Grand av nue.. 302 feet to the eastesly
and wife TO Martha s.. Benedict by deed, re-
corded on page 344. book lOA of deeds. Thence
southerly along saidline to the southeast cor.
285 feet; thence westerly at right angles to
Grand avenue l0S feet to the southeast corner
OF lot conveyed by Martha. 8. Benedict and
Charles e. Benedict, her husband, TO Sarah F.
Dubois by deed recorded in book lat, page i,
of deeds; thence at right angles northerly l2O
feet to the northeast corner of said Dubois lot;
thence at right angles westerly 1924 feet to
the line Of Grand avenue; thence northerly
along the easterly line of Grand avenue 165
feet to the place OF beginning.
Together with ell and singular the tenements,
hereditaments and appurte nances thereunto
belonging, or in anywise appertaining
Public notice is hereby given, that on Tues,
day, the 10th day of July, A. D. 1892, at IL
| O'Clock M Of that day, in front OF the court
in Obedience to said order OF sale and decree Of
foreclosure and sale. sell the above described
property, or so much thereof as may De neces,
COSTS, etc. to the highest and best bidder, FOL
| cash. lawful money Of the United States
Dated this oath day OF June, 1872;
T.. D. GIBSON,
| Sheriff OF Los Angeles County.
| ByF. G, HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
! Rrousseau & Thomas, Attorneys Tor Flalntln
| 6 25 sat It
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
BASEBALL COMMENT.

Points About the California League of
Interest to the Cranks.
1t looks very much as if the double
championship season will be adopted by
the California league magnates. Some
thing is liable to drop in regard to this
matter before the week is out. 1t took
Manager Harris long while to come
around, but he is now staunch adyo-
cate. A vote ia now being taken by
mail, and the chances are very favora'
BILE that the double season will carry.
The proposition is to close the first sea-
son on July Goth. The fight would, OF
course, be between Los Angeles, San
Jose and San Francisco. There are only
twenty-three games more to be played.
Los Angeles has slight lead, but San
Jose will play the last fifteen games on
the home grounds, and as everyone
knows they are pretty hard club to
beat on their own grounds.
XIX
There is another matter that should
be decided without any delay. 1t will
be remembered that game won by
Los Angeles against the Colonels was
protested, upon the ground that the
bleachers extended into fair ground.
Manager Harris is of the opinion that
the game will be awarded to the Oak
lands. If this turns out correct Los An
geles has not very much of a margin to
boast about, especially as they are
handicapped with team that includes
several disabled men. If it is to be a
double championship season it is highly
imperative that the announcement be
made at once. This much is certainly
due the patrons of the game.
Joe Shea joyfully rendered his resig-
nation the moment the team got back
from Los Angeles, says the San Francis
co Call, and ia now engaged in the less
exhilarating but more congenial pas
time of painting signs for living.
Lester P. German played the outfeld
yesterday. Tip going to second, and it ii
quite likely that Lou Hardie will b'
resurrected from the tomb of BLASTED
baseball hopes for the rest of the week
A Heart Bowed Down or Five Days il
sn Oakland Uniform. would be thu
proper caption for full account of Mr.
Shea's grief-infested career in the sunni.
south. One day in the uniform woult
have been enough for Joseph had he no
been 80 far away from home. The frs
instalment OF his trouble arrived in tn
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE SALE.

M W. A. Hersey, Elisabeth! 2: Hefsey, his
wife, James H. shankland and D. G. Manning,
sherifFs sale-No 1e,p13.
Order of sale and decree OF foreclosure and
Under and by virtue of an order of sale and
decree of foreclosure and sale, issued out OF
the Superior Court OF the county of Los An.
day of June, A.. d. 1892, in the above en-
titled action. wherein Mrs. n. =. Fudickar, the
above named plaintif5' obtained' O. judgment
W. A. Hersey ct al. DESCENDANTS, on the 18th
day OF June, 1892, for the sum Of twenty six
hundi ed and twenty one and 5-100. (&2621 .O5)
ment was also rendered and enteaed in favor
of defendant James II. shanklsnd' and against
defendants w. A. Hersey aud Elizabeth i. Her
which said decree was, on the 10th day
Of lune, A. D., 1892, recorded in judgment
book 81, of said court, at page i2s, !
piece, or parcels of land situate, lying ana
being in the said county of Los Angeles, State
Of California, and bounded and described as
Lots one ~ and two ~, block "A' Hays
tract, &C 20, ding to map of said tract recorded
in book 25 at page 81, miscellaneous records OF
Together with all and singular the tene-
ments, hereditaments and appurteaances there
Pubic notice is Hereby given. that, on Tues
day, the 10th day of Jnly. AID. 1892. at IL
O'Clock m. ofthat day, in front of the courthouse
trance, will, in obedience to said order OF
sale and decree of foreclosure and sale. sell the
as may be necessary to satisfy said judgment,
with Interest and COSTS ETC., 20 the highest
and best bidder, for cash, gold coin.
Dated this "A h day Of June, 1902.
E. d. GIBSON.
Sheriff of Los Angeles County.
ByF. C. HANNoN, Deputy Sheriff.
Minor & Woodward, Attorneys Tor Plaintiff.
6-25 Sat At
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
swATLErTEs.
Snap Shots at the National Game ant
Players.

snap Shots at the National Game and
Players.
Add one more to the list of crippled
Angels. Hulen was temporarily dis
abled yesterday by being hit with a
pitched ball.
Midget Sweeney took batting honors
for the Daddies yesterday.
Balsz gracefully accepted his only
chance in right field in the eighth in
ming.
The kid made an out-of-sight mascot.
Newman has to make a two-bagger in
order to reach first. And he does it, too.
The long and the short of it-Strong
and Danny Sweeney.
They call Strong the Apricot, but if
base hits were persimmons he would
have have hatful by this time.
Hasamaear is the only shortstop in
the California league who can throw a
ball while on dead run.
The HERALD game next Thursday
promises to be attended by a rousing big
crowd.
Pop McCauley will, in all probability,
be on first today.
Tha Seattle Post-Intelligencer has a
splendidly conducted baseball depart
ment. Mr.. Parry, the city editor, is a
great enthusiast, and sees that the ma
tional game is given the prominence
it deserves.
In the San josef Oakland game on
Wednesday the San Jose infield piled up
six errors.
Comiskey is stuck on Pitcher Knell.
He says that eouth-paw can fool any
batsman. Commy tried to get him at
the Indianapolis misunderstanding
Life.
Pitcher Clarkson will be one of the
Boston players to 60 into the league
pool.
New York expects to secure the SER
vices of Catcher Bennett and Second
Baseman Stricken.
Story Wright will be ball player
sure. He's an out-of-sight base runner
already. The youngster captured the
crowd yesterday by his antics. He
doesn't propose that Rasty shall do all
the playing aIone.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

st. Louis and Cleveland Break Even In
Sixteen Innings.
ST. LOUIS, June 24.-At the end of
the sixteenth inning the umpire de-
clared the game draw, after each side
had secured three runs. Darkness
stopped fulther play.
St. Louis, 8; hits, s.; errors, 3.
Cleveland, 8; hits, 9; errors, 4.
Batteries: Breitenstein and Buckley,
Young and O'Connor.
Time, hours and IS minutes.
A PRETTY GAME.
CHICAGO, June 24.-Louisville took a
pretty game. The batting was light on
both sides, but the fielding was clean
and sharp.
Chicago, o; hits, 6; errors, l.
Louisville, / /; hits, &; errors, 2.
Batteries: Luby and Kittredge, Viau
and Grim.
A GOOSE EGG FOR EACH.
WASHINGTON, June 24.-Thirteen was
fatal to the Senators in the first, though
they gave the visitors a goose egg in the
second.
Fret game-Washington, o; hits, 8 /;
errors, 4.
Brooklyn, 49,; hits, 16; errors, 2.
Batteries: Abbey and Milligan; Stein
and Kinslow.
Second game-Washington, 2 hits, 5 !;
errors, L.
Brooklyn, O., hits, A; errors, 2.
Batteries: Knell and Mcclure; Hart
and Con Daily.
THE QUAKERS PLAYED BBTTER.
New YORK, June 24.-The Giants
played we'll, but the Quakers better.
New York, 8; hits, z; errors, 8.
Philadelphia, g.; hits, g.; errors, 2.
Batteries: Rusie and Doyle; Keefe
and Clements.
THE ORIOLES DOUBLE DEFEAT.
BALTIMORE, June "a The home team
dropped two games. Costly errors aid
ed their defeat.
Baltimore, 0; hits, s.; errors, 1.
Boston, 2; hits, A.; errors, 2.
Second game-Baltimore, 2; hits, 3;
errors, 2.
Boston, z; hits, ID; errors, 1.
THE REDS NALsOMINED.
PITTsBURa, June 24.-Better all around
playing shut out the visitors.
Pittsburg, Q; hits, 6; errors 1.
Cincinnati, O; hits, 2; errors, 8.
Batteries: Terry and Miller; Cham
berlain and Murphy.
Western League.
TOLEDO, June 24.- Captain Nicholson
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
THE RArsIN CROP.

An Estimate of the Coming One from
Riverside.
The Riverside Enterprise says: With
view to obtaining reliable information
concerning the coming raisin crop, sew
eral of the largest raisin growers were
seen and questioned about the crop.
One or two of the growers thought it
somewhat early to know the exact con-
dition OF the crop as yet, but each of
them said that the crop, il nothing hap
pened to injure it, would probably be up
to the average.
S. 9. Evans. Ji.. gave it as his opinion
that the crop would probably be up to
the usual one, and said that the grapes
were we'll set. He thought, however,
that on one of his vineyards there we're
not so many grapes as last year. Last
year there was large crop over the en-
tire valley. As far as known there has
been no falling Of grapes, as at Fresno.
It is said that in some cases a wrong
use of sulphur caused the grapes to fall
this season up there. No fears are en-
tertained here but that the crop will be
q good one.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
HERALD COUPON.
Championship Game.
SAN JOSE VS.. Los ANGELES.
Thursday. June 3Oth.

This coupon and one dime will admit
any school boy or girl.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25

The old saying that econ
sumption can be cured if
taken in time" was poor COM
fcft. 1t seemed to invite a
trial, but to anticipate failure.
The other one, not SO old,
consumption can be cured"
is considered by many false.
Both are true and not
true; the first is prudent
one cannot begin too early.
The means Is careful liv
ing. SCOTS Emulsion of
cod-liver oil is correctness an
important part of that.
Letus send you a book On
CAREFUL I.IvING--free-
Scorr & BowaE, Chemists, rsa South 5tis Avenue,
New YORK.
your druggist keeps scot,'s Emulsion of cod-,iver
oil-aii druggists everywhere do. 81.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25

refused to abide by the decision OF the
umpire and the game was declared in
favor Of Milwaukee 8 to 0. Up to that
time the score stood ! to 10 in favor Of
Milwaukee.
CoLuMBus, June "a. = Columbus, 1 !;
Minneapolis, 4.
FIT. WAYrE, June 24.-Ft. Wayne, 8;
Omaha, A.
INDIANAPoLrs, June a. Indianapolis,
a: Kansas City, 10.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25

First base on errors-Los Angeles, 2; San
Francisco, 8.
Fist base on called balls-By Tanning, 8; by
Left on bases-Los Angeley, 8; San Francis
co, g.
Struck out--By Hoffman, s; by Roach, 2.
First base on hit by pitcher-Str0ng, Hulen
and Peoples.
Wild pftches-Fanning, l.
Time OF game-2 hour 10 minutes.
Umpire-McDonald.
ScCrer-J w, LyeOns
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
Grave Mistake.

Physicians frequently make mistakes in trea
ment of heart disease. The rate of sudden
victims Of the ignorance Of physicians in the
treatment of this disease. One In four persons
has diseased heart. Shortness of breath. pal
pitation and futterine, irregular pulse, chok-
Ing sensation, asthmatic breathing, pain or
tenderness in side, shoulder or arm, weak or
hungry spells, are symptoms of heart disease.
Dr. Miles New Heart Cure Is the only reliable
remedy. Thousands testify to its wonderful
cures. Books free. Sold by G. H. Hance.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25

first inning Of the first game, and he
never smiled again. Tredwav came to
the bat, and Joe was laying for him
near the bag. Whitehead was we'll out
in the suburbs on the other side, and
the grounder ripped off by Mr.. Tredway
passed harmlessly between them.
x*x
Mr.. Horner, who wss pitching, imme-
diately fell down in the box, but soon
recovered. When he came to the bench
Mr.. Horner remarked in loud tone of
voice: "Great heavens, are you going
to let them roll through the infield like
that" Shea wanted to know if
this remark applied to him,
and on learning that it did he ven-
tured the opin on that Mr.. Homer was
too pretty to play ball. He further OBJ
served. did Mr.. Shea, that when Mr..
Horner wanted to scratch his head he
had to extend his arm upward at full
length, from which inference it is
cleaned that the head Of Mr.. Horner is
more or less swelled, although Mr.. Shea
did not cay go in as many words.
This was the beginning of the trouble
Mr.. Shea from public life. He con-
fessed that he may not have been quite
80 agile as the exigencies OF the position
demanded, but excused himself ON the
ground that he was somewhat stiff and
out of condition from clinging with the
calves of his legs to the swinging stages
used in the sign-painting business.
However, Mr.. Shea is well satisfied with
the result of his experience, as he is
now better contented with his humble
lot, and says he would rather dig sewers
than try to play ball in the Oakland
team. Mr.. Shea desires that peace of
mind which is dearer than all.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
THE "HERALD" DAY.

Boys and Girls to Be Admitted for One
Dime.
My papa says l can go to the HERALD
game on Thursday afternoon" writes a
bright little fellow of 10 summers.
"Nearly all the boys at our school are
going" writes another boy. A school
boy also sends the following: "The
HERALD has made a hit with the school
boys, and they will be present over
thousand strong on Thursday after
noon"
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25

Earned runs-Los Angeles, 5; San Francis
co, 1.
Two.base hits-Glenalvln, Stafford, Newman,
Strong, p sweeney and Spies.
sacrifice hits-Glenalyin, strong, Balsz T.
Sweeney, Tanning and Roach.
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25
THEIR LUCK WITH THEM.

Jerry Denny Wins an Eleven Inning
Game.
San FRANCISCO, June 24.-Eleven in
nings were played at Oakland this after
noon by Oakland and San Jose. With
two out in the last part of
the ninth inning, San Jose
had not made safe hit against Horner.
Then Denny drove the ball over the
fence for home run and tied the score.
Two more innings were played, and San
Jose won by a score of 4 to 8. The
fielding on both sides was remarkably
fine.
The California League.
Following is the standing of the clubs
of the California league, including the
games yesterday:
Los Angeles herald., 1892-06-25

Cleveland Men Confident
That they have a sure thing In regards buying
their teas and c0ffees at the Pacific Tea COM
pany, 1O3 South Main street. New store and
fresh goods.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

we're few II nuuihe-; the king. the court.
the aristocracy and the church owned
about ali the valuable land n France and
81 this passed into the control Of the
Republic by conascaiion. And yet out OF
this vast and promising national land
bank currency came nothing but IS COM
plete ruin and desolatlon as followed the
petty land bank experiment. OF the state
OF 2 hode Island in I7S6
Dense ignorance OF these experiments,
or the inbec,le egotism that treats with
contempt that knoxledge which when
digested is the foundation Of all sound
finance and government, explains the Peo-
pies party. the fat money crank, the free
silver Innate, the land bank lunGhead
and the government warehouse" whooper
VINO thinks the treasury ought 70 lend TIE
money Of the people On the strength
OF cucumbers Is collateral. There are
undoubtedly sunbeans in cucUmbers. bu.
unfortunately no government has ever
been able 10 extract the sunbeam from the
cucumber. Differences OF soil, climate and
institutions DO not affect the memorable
laws OF trade and finance. but SO many
people are unable or unwilling 70 under
stand this that the Peoples party" Is,
ike the Door, always with rs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20

sy.vania against the domestic compstl-
ton Of cheap negro labor in Alabama and
Tennessee. AbraE 5. Hewitt Il Co. s3w
this and moved their plant from Trenton.
y. j., 70 Tennessee. The only effect the
repeal OF the protective tariff on steel
biilets would have on the Homestead
situation wonld be 70 make Il enormously
worse for the worknen. who would then
be compelled TO compete with low-priced
English and Belgian workers.
The truth is tia: the Mckinley tariff Is
not responsible for the situation az Home
stead save that it does protect the Home
stead men against foreign production.
The difficulty today Is domestic produc-
ton and competition against which the
tariff, Of course, avails nothing. The
present low price Of steel billets Is due 10
the constant operation OF that factor
which the free trade economists" persist
entity ignore-internal competition. Amer
lean manufacturers Of billets are compel
ing with each other, and recently the sup
ply Of billets exceeds the demand, and
lover prices Is the result.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-07-20
THE UNROPED ARENA.

Il Is noticeable that NOS, OF the hoons con.
Quoted under the personal supervision of ,hs
boonee are bang laid OF the shelf.
The Port Townsend Reou hlicsns have recov-
eret from their recent defeat and are going 10
WORK with 3 will oearry their city IN November.
Now that the call for the Republican conven-
ton IS out The candidates viii begin 20 rustic in
earnest, snd these long sumue, days will lie
none too long for them
State Land Commissioner Forrest and state
Printer White will probably have no OPPOSITION
before the Republican state convention Both
s-e good officials snt deserve reelection
The King County Republican Club viii hold
meeting this week, probably on saturday
night. 70 s4ec, 8 president 20 succeed Frank 6.
Eaddcck, who is now East on q business tip.
At the meeting of the King County Repuhu-
can clab on Saturday nigh, thars viii be sub
Ditted The question Of conference with ths
ether Republican organizations. 50 tbs; there
may Dc no division Of effort The subject was
discussed az 5 meeting of the executive com-
n2ittes Of the club on Monday nign.
Among the present county officials who will
he candidates for reelection IS Sheriff james Il
Woo.ary. Il does no. now sppsar tas; Mr.
"ooleTy VIII have serions opposition before the
convention. sG1 rs friends predict that he will
b Eslecain&ted By reclamation. He is vel,
known throughout the county and has many
wsru persons. friends who vii undertake 70
make bis IA jority IS big ss i. two years age
Rev. :! Z Thompson, OF Clsrke county. has
announced tAat he viii os candidate for leu
fen&2t governor before the Republican state
convention Mr., Thompson is one Of The best
known men IL Washington, and be hss many
friends II sil pats vi The stSts4 Hs Is especially
strong among tas olt-time-s. for they recognize
him IS one OF themselves Mr.. Thompson Is :
minister ci the Presbyterian church, but be Azs
devoted good deal OF attention ~ pnblic al
fairs he wss 8. enc time presiding cGicsr 90
iAs CGps- house Of tie territorial Legislature,
and has welded the noderaTor's gxvsl ST ianu-
r1srs0.e meetings Of syn04s ana p7esoyterfes.
he Is. therefore, thoroughly competent 70 pre-
side ove- the sE&ts senate. ana would 60 so viii
fairness and dignity. he is $ stslwArt Rspuhli-
csa