davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
There Was . Big Struggle.

An exciting ball game was played on the vacant lot on Sherman avenue yesterday afternoon between two hines composed of boys residing on George street. One team came from the block between Orchrad street and Sherman avenuesand known as the upper block nine. The other, known as the lower block nine, from Orchard and Day streets. The upper block won by d score of 36 to S. and the lower block paid for the supper.
 The players were Upper Crusts'' A. M. Beebe, captain; Coroner Mix, James Bishop, William Elliott, T. dBlakeslee, H. c, Blatchley, F. A. Carlton, A. ]. Crawford, B. B. Booth, Frank Stod- dard and L. G. Corbin. The players of the Lower Crusts" were explained by Councilman H. D. Grinnell and Leroy Clark umpired.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Naoni,s Picnic.

A pleasant party from Naomi No i, D. of R., I. 0. o. F., Social circle, board ed the 10:30 a. m. train Thursday to spend the day with our brother and sister, Mir. and Mrs. D. c. Beardsley, who are spending summer at the old homestead of Mrs. Beardsley at Strat- ford. The home is a beautiful one, sur rounded by green lawns and shady trees, which with the house were deco rated with the stars and stripes. Our table was spread under the trees and laden with good things to tempt the appetite, especially Sister Grtswo1d's al- though she had mo fried clans. Brother Beardsley took our photo as we sat at the table and in different places on the grounds, which will be exhibited at the lodge. There were twenty-four who sat at the table. Games were engaged in and winners of the prizes were: First prize, Miss Mary E. Harrison; second Mrs. Isaac Taylor; third, Mrs. Alice Hubbard; fourth, Mrs. Jessie Canfield Some of the party enjoyed Q. ride to and Seaside park. The evening was spent in music and social The day was one of the many pleasant days always spent with our brother and sister, who spare no pains to make it pleasant for all. After giving them a. hearty vote of thanks for their kindness we left on the 9:30 D. m train we'll pleased with our days outing.
 M. B. H.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Al sov,n Rock.

Pains Last Days of Pompeii" should
 attract immense crowds to the Savin Rock baseball grounds Saturday, June 20 The warm weather has made this Rock immensely popular because of the pleasant ride to and from the resort and the fresh, pure sea air which is found there. But of course the real att traction will be the gorgeous spectacle of the destruction of the ancient city by volcanic eruptions No scenic rep resentation could be more realistic than this magnificent view, which is spread out before the spectators. The sports, contests and pageants are interesting, and the final climax of explosions and fireworks are brilliant. The exhibition of fireworks on the lake is exceedingly novel and pretty The program of sports and contests are new and at tractive features. The spectacle alto- gether is superb and should be seen by all.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
TT USED 4 SURPRISE.
Rowland Wins His Second Victory Over
 Richard Stevens.


 Richard stevens.
 Brooklyn, June 21.--On the Crescent Athletic clubs court Bay Ridge, to- day the home club continued its invita- ton tournament begun on Wednesday, The surprise was the easy manner in which Richard Stevens succumbed to the Rowland stroke. The New York player ran the match out in three easy sets-6-4, 6-1, 7-5. Stevens scarcely made a stand of any sort.
 This makes the second victory which Rowland has won over Stevens within week, the first one being at the Orange tournament last Friday, The only oth- CT match played was between F. P. Fischer and Carroll J. Post, in which the former won by a. score of 6-3 6-4, 6-3. Post has not been playing tennis this season, so that he is far below his usual form and outclassed by the other cracks. The tournament will probably be concluded to-day The standing of the five players thus far is: Rowland, won A. lost o; Stevens, won 1, lost l. Millet won 1, lost |; Fischer, won i, lost 2; Post, won 0, lost 3.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
4 SERIOUS WRECK.
A Passenger and Freight Train Crash Into
 Each Other.


 Salisbury, June 21.-A serious wreck occurred at o'clock this afternoon on the Philadelphia and Reading and New England road at Capake station, twenty three miles west of here. The trains wrecked were passenger train No, west bound in charge of Conductor Frank Smith of Canaan and Engineer John Savage of Hartford and an east bound extra freight train in charge of Conductor Schemerhorn and Engineer Murphy, both of Hartford. The extra freight had orders to stop at siding at Copake station and allow the passen- ger train to pass.
 At the time that the freight reached Copake station the passenger train was approaching from the opposite direc- tion Both trains were in motion. The freight was going at such speed that the engineer was unable to bring the train to stop, and it ran past the siding. The two engines came together head on, with terrific force, so that they were al- most completely wrecked The crew of the freight jumped when it was seen that a collision was inevitable. Fire man John H. Cain of the extra freight and John Eagan, fireman on the passen- ger train, were both seriously injured They were taken to Poughkeepsie hos pital.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
EDegWooD Ys. afrLFCRD.

Game at Esdgeyvood A A. Field To-day-
 Grand Festival in tile Evening.
 The Edgewood baseball team will play their fourth game with the Milford nine at the Edgewood A, A. field this after noon at 3:30 o'clock. The battery for Edgewood will be Sedgwick and Bren- nan and for Milford Mansfield and Welch. Tn the evening the teams will hold a festival in the new building of the Griest Manufacturing company, Westville Supper from to 8.30. There will be dancing after the silp- per.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
MISTAKE TS POSSIBLE.
Nothing Has Yet Been Heard From the
 Challenge From England.

Nothing Has Yet Been Heard From the
 Challenge From England.
 New York June 21.-It Is possible there has been some mistake about the sending of the challege from oxford and Cambridge to Yale and Harvard The steamer Germanic. on which they were said to have been sent, arrived on Wednesday evening and the challenges ought to have been received in the due course of mails to-day, but 1t was said this afternoon nothing was heard of them. Fl. s. Brooks says that he thinks there may have been some error in the report concerning the transmission of the challenges and that they will prob ably will be received in a day or two
 c. H Sherrill said that So far noth- ing could have been received from the other side by Sheldon, the Yale captain, or he would have heard of 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
To Be Absent Three Months.

street has gone to Renovo, Pa, to spend three or four months with relatives. Lately her health becoming somewhat impaired a change of climate was deemed advisable, and her many friends will wish her a happy visit and a full return of her usual good health.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
FAMOUS EDDF FAMILY.
These Celebrated Aorobats Feature O
 Ringing Brothers Circus.


 Ringing Brothers Circus.
 The characteristic which distinguish es Ringing Brothers Worlds Greatest show from all others Is the fact that no feature is too costly and no expendi- ture too great when the securing of a novelty is involved. Tn the minds of the management the only question is whether or not an act is new, novel and absolutely the best of it's kind. A striking illustration of Ringing Broth CTS success in securing great novelties is the engagement of the famous Eddy family of acrobats. Attired in the quiet but elegant costumes of the ball room they perform the most remarkable feats They formerly resided in New Haven. The date in New Haven is Monday, July 8,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
The City Missions.

The usual Sunday services will be held tomorrow at the City Mission hall. corner of Court and State streets, viz, a. m., p. m., p. m. and 7;30 D, m. The peoples service tomorrow evening will be conducted by the Christian En- deavor society of the United church. A cordial welcome to all. Evening meet ings through the week as usual
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Yale ,as cIass snnper.

The '95 academic class supper was held at Miller's' pavilion, savin Rock, last evening, and was attended by about one hundred member of the class. The seniors met at the senior fence in front of Durfee at 6 o'clock and headed by the Second Regiment band marched to the West Haven cars, which conveyed them to Savin Rock. An excellent shore dinner was enjoyed.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
pATBoDMEv ENJOY FEAsrrvG. N
Officer DooIittIe's Clambake at Pine Or-
 Ghard Yesterday,

Patrolman James E. Doolittle of the Dixwell aveune precinct yesterday ceie- brated the completion of his fine new summer cottage at Pine Orchard by giving fine clambake and short din- ner there to a number of his brother officers on the force and friends After an excellent repast, to which full jus- tice was done, the rest of the after- noon was spent in sailing, songs and recitations. Shortly before 5 o'clock the visitors left for home amid the booming Of cannon and cheers for the genial host. Among those present were Sergeants Croeker, Bissell and Herman, and Patrolmen Frey, Pickering, Kober, Hope, Linsley, Welch, Keenan, Lewis and others.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Stay For q Murderer.

New York, June 21.-Chancellor Me Il in Jersey City this afternoon anted writ of error in the case of .ul Gentz, the murderer of Clara Ar m in Hoboken, sentenced to be hang
 July 25. The application was made
 ex-Mapor Collins. The writ will
 argued at the November term, In nity was the base of the application
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
At Sayin Rock To-day.

The Mayer. strouse & Co. baseball team will meet the Sacred Heart Y. M. T. A. B. club this afternoon at 3:S0 o'clock at Savin Rock. The batteries will be Lockwood and Wrinn for Mayer, Strouse & Co, and Fessenden and Foley for the Sacred Heart Y. M. T. A. B,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
General cnmnoa is Well.

Washington, June 21-senor Dupuy de Lome, the Spanish minister at Wash- ington, has received the following dis patch from Havana: General Martinez Campos is quite well in Santiago de Cuba, and the news reported of his be- ing wounded is not true.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
strikers Hold a Meeting.

Lowell, Mass, June 21.-The Talbot mills strikers held a meeting this even ing to consider Superintendent Clarke's proposition, It was voted, 132 to 2, to continue the strike and refuse to go in until the adjustment of wages demand ed is granted.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
EAsY FOE THE CHE Ws.
Little Work Done by Yale or Harvard on
 the Thames.

the Thames.
 New London, June 21.-This has been an easy day for the crews on the Thames and the rowing has been en- tirely over short distance to improve the crews in their stroke so far as possi- ble during the few days now remaining for practice.
 Neither Yale nor Harvard came down the river to-day. The condition of the crews is such that very little improve ment can be expected
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Tried Against Her Record.

Des Moines, June 21-Fantasy, the four-year-old trotter of Hamiltons string, went a mile against her record of 2:06 at the park to-day and made it ill 2:07 flat,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Charged With Asraurtine a school Teacher

New Milford, June 2t.-William Brew ster, a negro who was arrested Wednes- day, was brought before Justic Jack son here to-day, charged with attempt ed assault upon Miss Hatch, a school teacher here He was bound over to the next term of the superior court under S1 000 bonds. Brewster was taken to Litchfield jail to await trial,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Death Was Instantaneous.

Providence, June 21.-George Collins,
 ged thirty, unmarried, was crushed a pile of falling timbers in Potter's |mber yard this afternoon Death
 hs instantaneous. Cause, accidental.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
To Attand Divine soruine.

Camps 1. and 8, Patriotic Sons of America, will attend divine service at the East Pearl street M. E. church on Sunday evening, June 30. Rev. N. G. Cheney, the pastor, will preach.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-06-22
Thirty Students Arrested,

June 21.-A splea ainst the sultan has been discovered
 the Pancaldi military college. Thir- students have been arrested.
The herald., 1895-08-15
SAN PEDRO

SAN PEDRO, Aug. 14.-Mrs. J. @.
franks is confined to her bed at her resi-
dence on Fourteenth street.
Mr.. r. r. Streets, assistant manager OF
the San Pedro Lumb ber com mpany, has Left
for the San bernardino mountains for a
two weeks outing.
The Southern California Fish com mpany':
steamer Alpha brought in large catch oi
fish today.
The San Peoro court of A. O. F. of A.
will go to Redondo tomorrow to hold its
annual picnic.s
The schooner Almay, Captain Scoke,
arrived today from Port Biakeley with
240, 900 feet of lum ber to Western Lum be,
and Mill company. The schooner Maggie
G. Russ, Captain Jacobson, sailed for
Eureka in ballast. The steamer National
City, Captain Anderson, departed fol
Eureka. The yache White Wings, Cap.
tain Manson, has departed for Santa Bar
bara. The schooner Jewett, Captain
Johnson, has arrived from Tacoma with
$780, 900 fset of lumber to San Pedro Lum-
Der company. The schooner Ellinora has
arrived from Eureka with 300, 600 feet of
lumber to San Pedro Lumber company.
The herald., 1895-08-15
DOWNEY

DOWNEY, Aug. 1.-the annual camp
meeting of the Southern California and
Arizona Holiness association is still in
session and will continue over Sunday
The association owns twenty acres of
land upon which their meetings are held.
There are nearly 300 tents on the grounds
and the attendance is very large, over
5000 people being present on Sunday.
s. Greening, the mining man, leaves
today ON a business trip to Yuma, Ariz.
Professor J. N. Pembe returned on
Monday to Tucson, Arz.
Mr.. Ell Ardis, a Southern Pacific en-
gineer from Arizona, is visiting relatives
here.
Il. N. Ruddock and family returned on
Monday from Long Beach.
n. NJ Mitrovicn, formerly business
man Of this place, now of Arizona, is
here on a short visit.
The residence of ID. P. Smart is nearing
completion and Will be credit to the
village.
Rev. J. D. Green is spending his vaca-
tion at Long Beach.
The herald., 1895-08-15
Country Property

FOR SALE IF YOU ARE LOOKING
for an investment which will adj
vance in value quicker than anything
else, you should buy in Stockton. We
nave Tor sale number of lots in the
Jackson Homestead. This tract is in.
comparably the most eligible of any that
mas been offered to the public IN subdi-
Visions. Nor can such an opportunity
occur again, for there are no large tracts
left so near the centsr OF the city. 1t is
Just five minutes ride from the county
court house. which is the business cen
ter OF stockton. The terminus of the
new Valley railroad. its extensive work.
shops ana the shipping depot will all re
near this tract. The employees will seek
homes near their work. This tract must
not be confounded with cheap lands. far
from the business center. remote from
habitatiors, which some are tempted to
buy because the first payment is nomi-
nal. The electric cars are now running
past the tract. Being connected with the
business center by continuous rows of
houses. 1t is a part OF the city for all
practical purposes, except taxation.
When the Valley railroad commences
operations prices of all real estate will en-
hance rapidly, especially in the SOUTH
ern part Of the city. where this tract is
located. The lots are offered on the
basis of present values. The streets are
wide. with depth of from 100 to $50 feet.
Price, vary from 500 TO 1926. Terms are
one-third cash; balance in one and two
years. A discount for all cash. See map
at our office and secure lot now before
the boom commences. MORO BAY I'M
PROVEMMNT CO.. 1851 S. Broadway.
Los Angeles, Cal. 11-13-15-17
The herald., 1895-08-15
The London Harket

NEW YORK. Aug. 14.-The Evening
Posts London cablegram says:
The settlement was concluded toda y
without any difficulties. The tone of the
markets was strong, Kaffirs are booming
and large trusts are formi ng with English
and foreign ca pital for the purpose of
dealing in mines. Argentines rose stead
lily for the reasons recently cabled.
Americans were steady. Notwithstanding
great rise in sterling exchange. The
position of American trade and finance is
much discussed again here. The chief
bear points are the lack of indications of
applying remedies to the currency trou-
bles and the heavy adverse balance of in
telnational trade against the United
States.
The herald., 1895-08-15
WALLER'S CASE
The Negro Prisoner Does MOI Allow Himself
to Be Forgotten in a Hurry

WASHINGTON. Aug. l4.-A letter re-
ceived today from ex-Consul Waller by his
step-son, P. Bray, says that his baggage
Was taken from him by the French on
his arrival at Marseiles and that he made
a com plaint to the United States consul
at that place on August 9th, bui has
heard nothing Of it since. lie has not as
yet received word from Mrs. Waller or
his children since his departure from
Madagascar. nor has he yet received the
money sent him by friends few days
after word reached this country that lie
was i'll and without funds to supply him
self with medical attendance. This was
early in June. Inc letter to Mr.. Bray is
dated July I'D. Mr.. Waller expresses
much gratitude for the interest taken in
his case by the newspapers of the United
States aud friends, and was especially
glad to hear that the department of state
has looked after the protection of his
family. He expressed the belief and
hope that he will be released soon. His
health is little better than when he last
wrote.
The herald., 1895-08-15
40 ACRES
$3.50
CASH

HALF PRICE
DO YOU WANT 70 MAKE MONEY?
We have piece OF lana which you cen
buy for less than
HALE PRICE.
This land is perfectly level and suitable
for all deciduous fruits and
OLIVES
Without irrigation. Plenty of water ca
be had from the well on the place, which
cost $500 to dig. This land is only IA
miles from Los Angeles. close 20
RAILROAD
DAILY MAILS
SMALL STORE
School less than mile distant from th Q
land. The owner must have money. and
tnat right off. consequently will sell his
40-ACRE TRACT
FOR $125U.
Think, where can you duplicate this for
double the money? The same amount {
uf land in the same locality is selling for
$4,000. 1t cost the original owner $3.50 to
clear and break this land. The house is
built Of redwood, 30x36 feet. cost $500: so
you see what we are offering. This land
is clear. no incum brance whatever. If
you miss this you lose the opportunity of
a lifetime to buy large ranch Tor
$1250.
II you nave cash, come to see us, sole
agents for the snap.
FIJI. BARCLAY & DAUGHTER,
222X s. Broadway.
The herald., 1895-08-15
r1ount Lowe Railway

For health and pleasure go to the mount
aims with your families. Can leave The
Pines and Echo Mountain house after
breakfast and reach business in Los An
geles before 9 a. m.. leaving Los Angles
after business hours in time for dinner and
evening entertainments at Echo Mount
ain house or The Pines. Moonlight and
other excursions over the new extension.
Half-rate to overnight guests at Echo
Mountain house. GrandesJ mountain
ride on the face of the earth. See Mount
Lowe time table this paper.
The herald., 1895-08-15
Uniting Against China

ST. PETERSBURG. Aug. IA. = The
Novosti recommends that Russia, France
and Germany unite with the United
States and Great Britain with the view OF
obtaining satisfaction for the outrages
committed by the Chinese upon the
different missions and to obtain substan-
tial guarantees against repetition Of
these occurrences.
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR SA ALE-CHEAP, CLOSE IN LOTS.
$S75-E. Sixth ST., close to San Pedro.
$750-E. Sixth ST., near Gladys.
$1200-Gladys. 3 lots and house.
$450-50-foot lot. Bliss tract.
g.. S55O-Short ST.. near Santa Fe round
house.
$3.50 lots together in Refer tract.
$1250-WaIl near Eleventh. east front.
$1300-Maple ave.. near Eleventh.
$ll00- Business lot, Il. Fifth, near Ar.
cade depot.
$29OO-Business lot, e. Seventh, near
Maple ave.
$600-Fine lot, N. Pearl near Bellevue
ave. street graded, severed, etc.
6. G. EDWARDS, $50 w. First st. Is
The herald., 1895-08-15

FOR SALE $500, LOT 50x120 VERNON
st.. bet. Pico and Sixteenth st.
$500, lot 40x200, College st., near Elec-
trio car.
$65O0. eight fine lots, e. Fourth ST.. +,
Wolfskill tract.
$4,000. lot 6ox165. Hill ST., bet. Tenth
and Eleventh SITS.
$55O-Lot, 50x130, E. Tenth at.
$1200-Lot, 5lx155. to alley, corner on
W. Ninth st.
$3OOO lot 5ox3oo. facing Main and Los
Angeles sts.; cheap.
$500 per front foot, lot 6Cx160, Broad
way. bet. Sixth and Seventh SITS.
$500. lot 5Ox150, Millard avenue, near
Pico ct.
5000. cheap lot on Trenton at.
$3.50, lot 50=l44, Jefferson st., near
electric car.
$1,000, lot 50x130, Alvarado ct.
$500, lot .157. Westlake ave., near
Eleventh st.
$3.50, lot 5Ox150, Union ave., bet. Pico
and Sixteenth SITS.
$1,000, lot 51x15O. Los Angeles st.
Look for the horse shoe if you want
bargains.
CORTELYOU & GIFFEN,
Is 402 So. Broadway.