davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
Very Damp.

OIle udy lhSL He6k hOpeFI henneIJ Howard Herring and several other young society gentlemen of this city, secured an equal number of young society ladies, and started out for a horseback ride. Everything went well during the day until the return was being made, and then the mis hdps commented. The part! had ridden down the San Pedro almost to Hereford, and when returning had reached the crossing of the river on the other side of Tribolet's ranch, when the horse being rode by Miss Leach shied and jumped into the mlddle Of the stream, falling, giving his fair rider and himself severe ducking. The young lady was soon rescued from her unenviable position, and Howard Herring sent on to Charleston to procure her some dry clOthing. After Howard had departed, ,. the party went up to the large reser- voir of tile T. NJ. ( M Co.,, upon whose placid waters small skiff rides, and MT. kenney invited Miss Leach to take boat ride, until MT, Herring returned, saying at tne same time that if the boat turned over she couln not get any more wet than she was at the time. To this invitation Miss Leach readily assented, and the small craft was soon out upon the middle of the lake with it's precious freight. Alter rowing around for some little time, Miss Leach arose to a standing position, in order to feel little more comfortable, and bearing a little too much weight on one side of the boat, over she went into the lake. Her escort Mir. Kenney, with all his gallantry, immediately sprang into the lake after her, and the parties on the shore thinking he was not able to lana, sprang into the lake to go to his assistance, and soon all reached the shore thoroughly drenched. The whole party then mounted their horses and started for home, arriving there in good spirits ana none the worse for their drenching. The par ties have ali tried to keep the matter quiet, but it reached the ears of our reporter, and he couldn't keep it.
 About two o'clock last night. the heavens were for moment brilliantly illuminated by meteoriC flash, occa- stoned by the falling of g large areolite, which struck the earth with terrific force at point about four miles east of the city. Parties who witnessed the sight went out this morning on Q tour of inspection and after a diligent search were rewarded by the discovery of this unearthly monster from the starry Armament. The areolite, upon measurement, proved to be fraction over thirteen feet il length and seven feet in diam eter. Its weight will aggregate sever al tens, while it's composition was hard finty substance with a greenish hue. The fiyirg missile imbedded itself in the earth several feet. It was triangular in shape, the blunt end penetrating the earth. When found it was unbearably warm, prov ing it once to have been red hot. No doubt this was | misdirected shot from the hand of Providence at Chinatown. :.. ....
 Just received car load of "Bon
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
Notice.

All persons are hereby cantioneds
 gainst purchasing or negotiating q promissory note drawn on the 24th day of February, 1886, in favor of Charles Sims, as the conditions of the note are null and void, and payment is stopped. A. H. srURTEvANT. Tombstone, March 15, 1886. 3l5 Tod
 Tho Oriental Saloons sells only the best brands of wines, liquors and cigars. Fancy drinks a speciality.
 Our stock of boots and shoes ate .ne finest this side of San FrancisoN at SummerfRd BroF.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
Grand Opening.

Ike Isaacs having purchased the saloon formerly conducted by Chas. MauE, has had the same reitted, and a fine stock of wines, liquors and cigars placed therein, and this even- ing will throw his doors open to the public, all of whom are invited. At 9 o'clock he will spread one of the finest free lunches that has ever been placed before the Tombstone public.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22
COEN'FY KSEC0EsEls.

The following instruments nave been filed in the otlice of tn, County Rec order
 DEEDs-2EAL EsT+TE..
 James Culp to Lulu F. Allock. lot 1, bl, ok 45, Tomhstonc; $L.
 BRAND ..l. .'-... ' Of HrS. Jane l.. Berry, Box half circle. R>
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

Just received a car load of "Bon Ten" shoe polish at the Palace. 12 |
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

Anheuser beer on draught at the Oriental, fine lunch thrown in.
The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

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The Daily Tombstone., 1886-03-22

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Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
CONSUMPTION.

The following are prominent symptoms
In the first stage, and wherever any OF
them exist thorough examination shOu
adways be made, with view to arrest
the disease If shown to exist: There Is u
ally a sense of WEAKNESS upon little ex
else, a disposition to remain passive
idle, despondency, often from no apparent
cause, peculiar sensitiveness to the effect
Of cold, and a breathlessness upon moving
quickly or decending q hill or stairs,
slight, hacking cough, with or without cxpec-
toration, excitability upon slight occasions
flying pains through the chest or back, or
are most noticeable toward or during the
night; slight fever in the afternoon; cold
feet and hands, or in many cases blue livid.
ity of the lips and roots of the finger nails.
Constitutional or tubercular consumption
Is common form OF lung disease. The
progress is slow, but II left to itself no less
sure 1t usually begins with dry cough.
At first these tubercules are exceedingly
their presence. Gradually they develop in
to more active disease, and then follows the
train of symptoms which leaves no doubt
as to its true character. Sometimes splitting
of blood or slight streaks in the mucus is
the first indication of tubefcular deposit or
1t may be chilly sensation In the back,
followed by more or less heat In the palms
of the hands, or an afternoon flush on the
the cheeks. The slow and gradual inroads
of this form of consumption leave the stom-
ach and appetite undisturbed for consid-
cradle time. Finally, however, hectic fever
and night sweats, supervene. preceded by
diarrh9a. Then the. loss of flesh and
strength becomes rapid, the chest contracts.
usual brilliancy, and the patient begins to
realize that he is In the last stage OF con.
frmed constitutional consumption.
Persons desiring treatment ny this system
OF practice can use the remedies at home az
well as at our office, and which will cause
no Inconvenience or hindrance to business
whatever.
l have seen SO many of these cases cured
that do not consider any case hopeless un-
less both lungs are seriously involved. Even
then the inhalations aid us In dissolving the
mucus and in contracting and healing the
cavities, which nothing else can do with
the same success. The very best reference
from those already cured.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Excellent Granite.

a quarry of very fine granite is being
opened in the Temecula canon, about
two miles below Temecula station, on
the line Of the California Southern Rail-
road. The whole canon is walled and
buttressed with granite and rock of va
rious grades, mostly of useless article
for building purposes. What is now
being gotten out is very superior kind
and works very nicely. A company has
been formed by number of San Diego
gentlemen, and they have commenced
getting out the stone. The railroad
company has put in sidetrack, called
Granite Switch, and a number of work.
men are engaged in quarrying out some
immense blocks, and other workmen are
fashioning trimmings of various designs
for new buildings in San Diego. The
supply is practically inexhaustible and
very accessible, and it will doubtless be
very mine Of wealth to its owners. A
quarry Of the kind of reck spoken of
somewhere near Los Angeles would be
an unquestioned bonanza to its owners.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

The workmen are now demolshng the old Jail
property, upon which four-story building, 20 feet
square is to be erected The Peoples Store is to have
half of the lower story and basement which will be used
IN conjunction with the premises occupied by 1t
too early to speak Of the stores but we may add
that they will be ornament to this city. We started
IN live years ago feet in area At the expiration
of our sixth business year shall have oox1oo having
doubled our space each year. 1t luck that does it,
lis merit and business capacity It's sticking strictly to
the old principle of selling for cash at very small profit
turning your money four times year, and IN the volume
OF business making more than your neghbor who gets
the Dutchmans one per cent keeps his goods. Dur
ing business have swallowed up four houses
that were larger than we and three have gone out of
stence-a of whom regaling in the luxury of tn e
little one per cent. until gauge put on Finding
competition too great for their calbers they gradually
dried up and blew away. There one or two of the
old timers still around but they don't amount to much
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Arizona Mining News.

The locomotive mine, at Quijotoas,
is proving to be the bonanza predicted,
and the developments being made are
disclosing splendid ore in abundance.
There are now thirty five men employed,
and the mill is kept constantly running,
which gives lively appearance to the
camp. 1t is the belief of many that
Hank Murray has the true vein of the
Quijotoas in his Locomotive and Casa
Grande Chief mines.-Citizen.
1t now looks, not only 'to man up
tree," but to every fellow in the
woods, that the Mineral Belt Railroad
would at once boom Arizona from
Flagstaff to Globe City; from the At.
lantc and Pacific Railroad to every
hole and corner of the Tonic Basin,
which location will soon thereafter be-
come field that will show a network
of iron rails; and thence from that
garden spot of the south west, will
shoot out a strong line, nearly due
north one hundred miles until it con-
meets with the Atlantic & Pacific Rail.
road at the junction of the Rio Puerco
with the Little Colorado. That will add
lustre to the prospects of our Holbrook
and encourage our people to work in the
future &C they have in the past, for her
interest. t.--Holbrook Critic.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Dots.
J. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist.

UO9Bs
J. W. Davis. Prescription Druggist.
Tansill's Punch Cigars at P. o. Cigar Store.
Due de Montebello champagne at weyse
Bros.
Horse blankets and buggy robes at Foy's
harness shop.
Go to the Pony Stable. IA N. Main street,
for stylish turnout cheap.
Plush parlor SUITS easy chairs New In
voice just arrived at Aliens.
Carpets - fall patterns - now arriving.
Prices lower than ever, at Aliens.
"Sierra Madre," hest Ave cent cigar, for
sale only at corner First and Main.
Burke & Johnsons Dublin Stout for sale
by II. j. Woollacott, 26 & 2S N. Spring st.
II you want to furnish your house with
little money, call at Aliens. 80 s. Spring st.
Ash. cherry and walnut bedroom sets.
Extra inducements offered this week at
Aliens.
Raphael 4 Schlesinger, IS North Main
street, take the lead in wall papers and deco
ratioDs.
H. J. woollacott. 26 & 9s N. Spring street
makes speciality OF fine Kentucky whistles
Tor family and medicinal use.
Go to H. ]. woollacott. 26 4 2s N. Spring
street for fine brandy, sherry and cider for
cooking and medicinal purposes.
o. L. SHsand, prince of tonsorial artsts,
93 N. Main street. Greatest convenience
and elegance; courteous treatment.
Genoveva, Rakoczy, Hunvadi Janos,
Apollinaris, Bethesda and Vichy mineral
waters for sale by II. ], Woollacott, 26 & 2s
N. Spring street.
Gold Lack Sec, the finest imported cham
pagne in the market. II. J. Woollacott, 26
and Is N. Spring street, sole agent This
wine can also be obtained from Jerry Illich
Persons desiring pure California wines to
send to their friends in the East will find it
| to their advantage by calling on H. ]. Wool
lacott, 26 & % N. Spring street, and inspect
ing the stock.
Lookl Look! $1,000 worth of second hand
clothes wanted at J. Alipaz No. Il5 Com
mercial street. Los Angeles city. Bought
and sold. Parties not wishing to cell in per
son can inform me by mail through the
Postofice and will send an agent.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
NEWS NOTES.

The survey for the psoposed new cable
road from this city Co Garvanzo was be-
gun Yesterday.
1t is reported that water from the
Tuiunga canon will be brought into this
city inside of ninety days.
Mrs. Eveline Maria Perry has petit
toned the Superior Court to be per-
mitted to change her name to II. Nj.
Grow.
+. Whipple, an intoxicated man was
picked up on Requena street last night
and locked up. He has in his pocket
$40 and watch.
Two little children, belonging to the
people who run fish stalls in Mott mar.
ket were lost yesterday. One Is 50 and
the other 5 years old.
Mr.. L. j. Rose has sold half interest
in the winery and distillery on the east
side of the river to Chas. Stern, of New
York, who will take charge of the estab.
lLhment.
OF the sixty-two vessels long detained
at Humboldt bar, about half dozen per
day are arriving at San Pedro, loaded
with lumber, and merchants and build
ers rejoice.
The great Providencia Rancho north
Of the city has been sold to the Provi'
dencia Land and Water Company. The
corporation will utilize the springs and
lsgunas of the rancho on dry land In the
city.
A gala time was had Monday evening
at Railroad Chapel. The Sabbath school
celebrated Christmas appropriately in
fpausic. recitatious and gifts by Santa
Claus. A large crowd was present ano
: splendid time had.
Col. Fred 7. Perris. Chief Engineer o.
OF the Los Angeles and San Bernardint
railroad aud the California Southern
was the recipient on Christmas day OF {
splendid gold watch by his numerous
friends in San Bernardino. Mr.. join
Isaac. of the Daily Times of that city
made the presentation speech, to whioi
Col. Fred replied very feelingly.
r. j. Lincoln, former popular resi-
dent of this city, and now one of thu
firm of Stackpole & Lincoln, the propri
etors of the railway hotels from Mojavt
TO Albuquerque, has returned from
visit to Monroe county, New York
whittier he went to settle the estate o
his deceased father, ore of the pioneers
of Western New York.
The Police Commissioners met yester
day at the office of I. E. Rowan. The.
have not made public any of their pro
aeedings, nor is it known that they hav,
taken definite steps yet in regard to the
appointment of captain or in tn
rhanges contemplated in the force
They meet again this morning at II
O'Clock at the same place, when the new
appointments will probably be mad
DubIic
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
MIGHTY UNPLEASANT.
Temporary Scarcity of Water on
the Hills.

the Hills
The Citizens Water Company are hav.
ing some temporary difficulty in supply
ing their customers on the hills with
water. They made arrangements some
time since to connect with the city ditch
up the river, and laid pipes to connect
with it. Up to that time the people. on
the hills had been supplied by two sys-
TENS known respectively as Beaudry's
and Rogers Concluding that, with the
ample supply to be obtained from the
river, they would have no further use
for the latter system, the company re.
moved the pumping works and imme-
diately turned on the water from
the river. The pipes, however,
proved defective and failed to
carry the water. The result is
that the whole district is now supplied
from the old Beaudry works. The
pumps are kept going night and day
until the supply is completely exhausted,
AMI still many people are without water.
Yesterday afternoon the supply at the
Temple street cable road engine house
gave out and as q result no cars were
run for two hours. There is likely to be
inconvenience for some time to come
and consumers should be careful not to
waste the water. As soon AS the water
can be brought from the new source of
supply there will be abundance for ALL
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
NINE. PATTI
shall Los Angeles Hear thu
Famous DivaT

Yesterday MIR. Marcus R. Mayer ar
rived in this city. He comes at the
earnest solicitation of Mr.. Walter 5.
Maxwell. who has long been earnest in
his efforts with MIR. Abbey. the great
impressario, and with Mr.. Mayer. that
they might bring here some such celb-
rity as Nilsson, Mary Anderson, or
Patti. Mr.. Mayer was in the city of
Mexico on the Sth of December making
arrangements for Patti to sing there,
when he received note from Mr.. Max.
well to stop at Los Angeles. So here he
is to see If Inducements can be offered to
have the celebrated cantatrice favor the
lovers of music with one night of her di-
vine notes.
Mr.. Mayer will go on to San Francis
co to morrow, but leaves Mr.. Gillette to
attend to details at this point. The de-
sire is to get subscriptions to the amount
OF $4,000. 1t takes $4,000 to pay the
mere expenses of single night. Besides
the Dica there are the world renowned
queen of song, Scalichi. the great bari.
tone Galassi, and Arditi with his or.
chestra of at least % pieces.
The price of tickets will be put at $40.
So, $5 and 81. Should the effort fail to
raise the required amount Mr.. Gillette
remains here to pay ali expenses and to
return all money to those who may have
paid. His Office will be at Bartlett's.
But, Los Angeles will not fail in her
duty to her own reputation. She stands
far ahead of any city Of her size in many
matters, and notably in all those related
to art, song and the drama. 1t would
be great feather in the cap of
so young city to secure one
night of such music. Only just
a dozen cities in the Union h We
ever heard Patti sing in their temples of
song. They are New York, Boston,
Philadelphia, Baltimore, Washington,
New Orleans, Cincinnati, st. Louis, Chi
cago, Denver. Salt Lake and San Fran
cisco. Even such cities as Hartford,
Buffalo, Albany, Milwaukee, nor st.
Paul have ever been so favored.
The night would embrace grand con-
cert programme, with one act of grand
opera performed in costume. The act
will probably be the garden scene from
"Faust, with tho memorable "Jewel
Song" in it.
The date cannot be fixed yes. Nine
Patti opens in the City of Mexico to-
morrow for four nights. Great effort,
are making to have her give extra even
ings there. The night IN Los Angeles
will probably be some one in the week
beginning January 18th. In Mexico
Mr.. Mayer left $40, 600 in bank, guar
aniee fund for the four nights.
Chas. Bonrton, the swindler, who
"play ed" the Mexicaos to the tune OF
S25, 900, under the pretense that
he was PATHS manager is
supposed to be now in
Havana. Sara Bernhardt plays in tina,
city a. en- early day under the manage
ment of Mr.. Mayer, and it is supposed
that Bourton is there repeating his
trick. If so he will be nabbed, as Mayer
telegraphed TO that city to watch fol
him.
Bernhardt is now at Panama, on hei
} way to Havana. She has played al
both coasts of South America since last
summer and is now on her way up from
Lima. She will open in the Baldwin
San Francisco, in May of next year.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Christmas Eve at Kent.

The ladies of the 'Lang Social and
Literary Club" on Christmas eve gave
a lancer, to which all were invited. The
neighbers from far and wide attended
and the evening was delightfully."- spent.
Dancing. singing, etc., was kept up till
day break, when oil took their leave well
satisfied with the night.
At IL o'clock the guests were treated
to delicious repast prepared by the
following ladies': Mrs. j. B. Smith, Mrs
E, j. Erusie, Mrs. 7. T. Mitchell and
Miss Mamie Lang. We all join in re.
turning hearty thanks to the above
named ladies for the most enjoyable
lance of the season. Also to Mrs. ohm
Lang, at whose house the neighbors as
sembled to enjoy a good old Christmas
dinner, prepared by Mrs. Lang. The
guests pronounced it the grandest dinner
given, and they being waited upon by
the charming daughters Misses Agnes,
Margaret and Mamie Lang. that of
course was quite an addition.
A MEMBER OF THE CLUB.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
personal Mention.

NJ. j. Egan, of Arizona, is at the Ma
deau.
Chas. j. Perkins. of Daggett, is at the
st. Elmo.
s. H. Herrick and family are at the
Stevenson.
M. Rosenthal, of New York, is at the
Nadeau House.
D. Bayles, Of Rosamond, is at the
Nadeau House.
C. L. Walker of Grinnell, Iowa, is at
the Stevenson House.
T. P. Lukens, of Pasadena, is regis.
4sred at the st. Elmo.
G. r. Kirby, of Fowler, Fresno coun.
ty, is at the st. Elmo.
J. c. Boal and wife, of Topeka, Kas !,
are at the Nadeau House.
DR.. D. B. Whittier, of Fitchburg,
Mass, is at tho Pico House.
Geo. H. Fullerton, of the directory of
the L. A. & s. B. R. R., is registered
at the Pico.
Charles Stern, OF the firm of Stern &
Rose, New York and Los Angeles, is at
the Nadeau.
CA. Wetnlore, chief executive officer
of the State Viticultural Society, is at
the st. Elmo.
Frank R. Drew, Of Milwaukee, is at
the Nadeau. He will probably settle in
Los Angeles.
J.N. Victor, Superintendent of the
California Southern Railroad, is regis.
tered at the Nadeau.
Nelson Van Tassell has been appoint.
ed postmaster at Ell Monte, and c. w.
Langdon at San Gabriel.
G. W. Smith, General Manager of the
IA. T. & s. F. r. R., and connections,
is visiting the city on official business.
Postmaster J. w. Green is seriously
i'll with an affection of the kidneys and
has gone to Arrowhead Springs for relief.
Casper M. Sanger, of Milwaukee, the
leading silver producers of the Calico
mines, is stopping at the Nadeau House.
DIR. Chas. Anderson, surgeon at Fort
Union, New Mexico, arrived from Santa
Barbara yesterday, and was registered
at the Nadeau. He leaves this morning
on the A. & p. r. r. for the Fort, to re-
sumo his duties, after leave of absence
.Of two months.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
Baseball.

The California Club intend to pitch
Mullee, their change pitcher, in to-day 3
game, while Los Angeles will have Ray.
mond in the box again. There will be
several changes in the home club.
George will play first, and Young on
third, Walbridge in right field. Fol-
lowing is the batting order: Turner,
. b., Noonan, 8. g., Monroe, O., Swan, |.
f., Young. 3 b., Walbridge, r. f.. Ray
nond D., Goldstein, c. f., George, b.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

we have adopted the rule that goods must sell
themselves on their merit and price The salesman S
duty is to show the goods and quote the price If you
are suited you Purchase if not you look further and
more than likely fare worse But we positively will not
allow our salespeope to BORE bully or persuade
into purchasing if they not voluntarily inclined
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

am now prepared to erect houses on
lots within five minutes walk from post
office, to be sold ON installment. Plans
made to suit purchaser. Easy terms. Call
at and 9, ROeder block.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
MISCELLANEOUS.

We wish you all happy and prosperous New
Year. We trust that the prosperity that is with the peo
pie of Los Angeles to-day will continue throughout tn
entire year. and that its benefits will be conferred proper
tionately among all its residents
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29
For Holiday Presents Both for
Your Friends at Home and


Go to the store of the Barnard & Rene.
dict Fruit Crystallizing Company. We have
Crystallized Fruits in small boxes for send
ing by mail or express to eastern friends
and for those at home We have splendid
assortment of fancy Charistmas baskets and
boxes and fine assortment of confection-
cry with which to I'LL them. Call and see
us at 46 South Spring street, near Second.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

We have made number of changes among sales
people heretofore employed by thinking the ends of
business and the public would be better served by so do
ing We have personally gone through the various de
partments OF our house. remedied defects and v
made changes beneficial to our patrons
Los Angeles daily herald., 1886-12-29

Buy your cigars from Barnett & Co., the
only exclusive wholesale cigar and tobacco
house In Southern California. Corner of
Los Angeles aud Commercial streets.