davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
INCH. &C.. sos D NS OOSlS OOSM IN SA M
Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch first in

Legal advertisements 81 90 per inch first in
sertion IS cents per inch each. Subsequent nser-
ton Trustees sales 81 90 per inch first inser-
tan, 25 cents each insertion afterwards.
Reading matter, editorial page, y cents per
line each insertion. Localcolumns 20 cents first
Insertion; 10 cents first week, ; cents after first
week Special rates on 80 and:lOO lines running
for a month.
Home advertisements payable on the first Of
each month Transient advertising payable n
advance. Only metal cuts printed
Special rates given on. larger space and long
time advertisements. Discount given for cash.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
Wednesday, November IA.
CHILDRENSi DAY.

When all children under u years of age will
be admitted to the grounds during the day
FREE! Grand musical concerts by the IA
nous Mexican band in exposition building.
Trotting and running races in the after
noon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
Tuesday, November 20,
T. & G.. n. RAILWAY DAY

When there will be excursions from along the
line of this railway to the fair grounds. In
the forenoon there will be a splendid cattle
roping contest IN full view of the grand stand.
Also a grand musical concert by the famous
Mexican band in the exposition building. In
the afternoon, trottng and running races.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10

line of this railway to the fair grounds. In
the forenoon a grand musical concert by the
famous Mexican band. and also an interesting
baby show in the exposition building. Also
q second splendid cattle roping contest in
full view of the grand stand.
Trotting, pacing and running RACES in the
afternoon.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
Thursday, November %.
EDITORIAL ASSOCIA-
TION DAY

In honor of this association, which convenes
in San Antonio on November q. Grand mu
steal concert by the famous Mexican band In
the exposition building. Trotting and running
races in the afternoon, including an exhibit
ton race by the celebrated PAGER, BET.
with running mate.
AT NIGHT-Magni1cen display of fire.
works by the world-renowned pyrotechnsts,
Pain g. Son, of London, England.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10
Wednesday, November 81.
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILROAD
DAY,

When there will be excursions from along the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10

TFAll contracts or bills must be approved by
the Secretary and Manager
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-11-10

Announcements for State and County officers
Ten Dollars in advance.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
LOS COYOTES RANCHO.
A Historical Suit Brought I'm tia
Superior Court.

A Historlcnl Suit Brought In the
Superior Court.
A complaint reciting quite an interest
ing bit Of history Of some Of the well
known ranchos near this city was fled in
the Superior Court yesterday, and what
made it more remarkable was the fact
that there were twenty-nine plaintiffs and
44S defendants. The plaintiffs, the heirs
OF Juan Jose Nieto, who died in 1850
claim the title to the Los Coyotes rancho,
which at one time was the property OF
said Juan Jose Nieto, the son of Manuel
Nieto, to whom Pedro FACES, the Cover
nor OF California under the Spanish rule
in l7S4, granted thirty-four large Mexi-
can square leagues Of land, embracing the
Coyotes, Gertrudes, Las Bolsas, Cerritoe,
Alamitos and Palo Verde ranchos. The
complaint sets forth that when Manuel
Nieto died in 1882 he left no will, and in
1888 petition was presented to Jose
Figueroa, the Governor of Upper Cali
fornia, for the division of the estate, Juan
Jose Nieto asking for his part Los
Coyotes, Alamitos and Palo Alto ranchos.
Instead of these he only received grant
to Los Coyotes, but he still claimed the
other ranchos. In 1889 Juan Jose Nieto
decided Los Coyotes to Bautista Landry
for 81 400 in goods, 100 head Of cattle at
$500 and 5000 in silver, total Of 50 900.
But his heirs claim that he never re-
ceived but one-half Of the payment.
The history Of the different changes in
ownership Of Los Coyotes rancho is given
by the complaint until 1t is found at
present in the hands Of the defendants,
whom the plaintiffs sue for about one
tenth part Of the land basing their
claims on papers recently discovered.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
REDONDO BEACH.
Recent Events In that Busy Littie
City.

NtGemb 6SemtS IN tnut BuBY L1ttle
City.
The improvement Of Redondo Beach
still continues actively, and it is beginning
to assume lively appearance. The
schooner Corsair has been, and is unload
ing piles for the new wharf, which, when
completed, will extend out into the water
from six to seven hundred feet. Work
on this wharf is actively prosecuted, ard
when finished large steamers will be able
to move alongside in thirty-fve feet Of
water at low tide, end discharge their
cargoes direct upon the cars which will
run out upon it. Messrs. Lacy & Ward
are engaged in laying some 10000 feet Of
four, six and eight-inch water pipe
through the streets, and in short time
the system will be perfect.
Quite Q number of people are in
camp on the beach now, and it is
stated thst twenty-five more tents
will be put up during the coming
week. A commodious bath house has
been erected on the beach, and is quite
an addition to the new town by the sea.
Master A.. Currier last Wednesday cap
tured Jewish weighing four hundred
pounds, which he brought to this city
and sold to one of the markets, and only
a day or two ago a stingaree was cap
tured off the wharf which was monster.
1t weighed two hundred pounds and was
three feet across the back when laid on
the ground. His singer was four
inches long. Scarcely week passes in
this little city but something Of more
than ordinary interest occurs.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
THE HORRIBLES
Making Preparations for the
Fourth OF July.

Fourth OF July
The Horribles held meeting last night
at the corner Of New High and Franklin
streets. Mr.. Mason was elected Chair
man and Charles E. Atwood Secretary.
A Committee of Arrangements was
formed, with the following gentlemen as
members: Thomas Barnes, A. A. Adams,
P. H. Fitzgerald, George Turner, S. Cor
nell, j. Harry Conlan and s. X. Adams.
The following gentlemen were then
chosen to form the Executive Committee:
Walter S. Moore, H. T. Payne, H. G.
Otis, Hon. Joseph D. Lynch, Joe Man
ming, G. Fenniman, L. Z. Conn, George
Potter, General H. H. Boyce, o. A. Ste
vens, w. ]. Sprott, M. Starin, Thomas
Keef, Chief T. J. Cuddy, f. Nittinger,
Captain A. w. Barrett, Harry w. Patton,
Sidney Lacey and II. G. Katz. Addresses
were delivered by Mayor Workman and
Chief Cuddy. The meeting adjourned
until Thursday at 7 80 P. NJ, to meet at
the Horrible stand, corner of Franklin
and New High streets. A meeting will
be held by the Committee Of Arrange
ments to- morrow at P. NJ. at the Star
Sign Company's shop, on Franklin
street. All are requested to be present.
All boys and young men will be provided
with masks, and all are al perfect liberty
to bring with them the most diabolical
that can be suggested.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
Accident az Lnncuster.

A serious accident occurred at Lam
caster on Monday evening. Mrs. Rocke-
brand. proprietress of the Rockebrand
Hotel, was out driving, and was thrown
from the vehicle in which she was seated,
with great violence. The wheels Of the
wagon passed over her, and when she
was picked up she was found to have
been badly injured, internally. She was
delirious throughout the night, but there
is every indication that she will recover
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
UndelIverea Telegram..

UndeI yered kilograms At the Western
Union Telegraph Office, No. s Court
street, at 10 P. NJ, June Goth: Miss
f. G. Dyer, Mrs. Hattie Wilkersen, Mics
Viola Owens, Carris II. w. Foster, VIII
lie Cling, James B. Mitchell, Thos.
Vaughn, NJ. B. Howell, L. K. Mead,
Geo. w. Conant, Joh1 b. Iapos, John
Bradley, Randall Shepherd, S. c. Giles
pie, George Mcdaniel. A. Lagomersino-
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

under the weight of neglect. II he who
wrought the woe be there to soberly see,
he will read upon the modest casket this
inscription: Sara r. De Puy, aged 40, a
native Of Grand Rapids, Michigan,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
mrs. slus.eln.an sick.

Mrs. A. c. Musselman is not expected
to live. She was taken i'll on Sunday
morning with congestion Of thu brain
and has been unconscious ever sil 3.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

This evening there will be a meeting
at this office for the purpose Of effectins
a permanent organization, and to also
put the club on a sound financial footing.
All who are lovers Of the national game
are requested to be present. Pasadena
Star.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
NwANrs,r ..PERsoNALs,,
N EXITING NOTICES.

ND OTHER ADvERTISEMENT5 UNDER
"A the following heads inserted at the rate Of
5 cents per line for each insertion.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
ANOTHER GOOSE EGG.

The Pasadena Boys Administer q
DrubbinE 60 she Los Angeles Boys.
The Pasadena boys have demonstrated
that they can play ball, and great ball at
that. Last Thursday, when they de-
feated the Y. III. G. AS Of Los Angeles,
by score Of 16 to 0, many regarded it as
an accident. Last Saturday, when they
defeated the Eighth Streets, the crack
club Of Los Angeles, by a score OF IA to
0, all acknowledged that our boys were
base ballists with big "B."
The game opened promptly at $3.50,
with the Paeadenas at the bat.
The game was close and exciting up to
the third inning, when the heavy batters
Of the home club began finding the ball !,
and in the third inning they made four
runs, and retired at the end OF the game
with a total Of fourteen runs to their
credit.
The visitors, while they hit Kutz quite
frequently, were unable to send the ball
out Of the diamond, and the fielding Of
the Pasadena boys made it impossible for
the visitors to secure single run.
The features of the game were the bat
ting and work at short OF Nuby Of the
Pasadena club, and the work at first of
Amet. Kstz and Clapp worked together
splendidly. The fielding Of the home
club was magnificent, and not an error
was made during the game.
Following is the score by innings:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
EOW sALE-Counfry Property.
BUSINESS CHANCE.

U,0R sALR-AT 4 GREAT SACRIFICE. ON
Il account Of sickness, good paying saloon
and lodging house at Pomona. Call for few
days only, ct the Eureka House, across from
the 8. P. depot. je27 Ct
EOR sALE-L1GHT, WELL 1sfABLIeHED
Il business; pr0nts for past year over $4,000;
reasons for selling. For further particulars APP
ply to o5TAUNTON & MATTHEW'S, 21 n. sp,ing
st ie26 It
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
THE BURDArk REorrALs,

THE BURBANK RECITALs,
by
A. P. BURBANK,
In his world .renowned Humorous and Char
acter sketches. Pathetic, Tragic Selections and
Shakesperean Readings.
Wednesday,, June 27-Entire change Of
programme, including two acts from Shske-
spesre.
Friday, june pa Life for Love- .
dramstized afrsngenent of Charles Dickens
celebrated novel, IA Tale Of Two cisies.v
Courxe ticket, with reserved seat. 81. so.
Single admission, with reserved seat, 75c.
General admission, SOC.
For sale Ct Music Stores, and at Y. NJ G. A.
rooms, 212 West Second street. je26-27-29
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

THE GRANDEsT SIGHT IN Los ANGELEs
i IL the SIEGE OF PARISH Main and Third
SITS. Open daily QncludinX sundayD from Q A.
n to 10 r. n. Admission 200. le5-lm
ELKcTRIC GARDENS, PIco HRIGHTs
II Open every day. Ball on Sunday. Lunches
and refreshments. Entrance free. Car runs
every half hour. Public invited,
je7-1m MARTIN HIRIGoYEN, Proprietor.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

NOTIUE-.TRE EDEFERRED ANNUAL MEET
el Bank Of Los Angeles, for the purpose. Of
electing Board Of Directofs and transacting
tush other business Is may properly come be-
Los Angeles, Wednesday, June 9th, 1888. at
O'Clock r. N. J. NJ ELLl0TT. Cashier.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
OALIFoRNIA DIME MUSEUM,
" North Main Street. near First
THE POPULAR FAMILY RESORT.
Thousands Of Dell GIFTED vifitorsl
VKNILw0RTH 0sTRIIH FARM.

MOST PrcIuREsouE PLKAeuRE RESORT
Near Los Angeles. Unlimited space for picnic
parties, fol-. whicn special rates viii be given
Apply Q. AeSumner 4 Co, % N. Main street.
Admission 25c. Sundays 10c. Round trip
25c. Take Temple street cable to Beaudry
ave-, and cars from Sisters Hospital.
nUsrc xvxRr SUNDAY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
TO ExCHANGe.

i dence on one OF the finest avenues In Oak
land, Cal for gc01 Eastern or California ranch
property. House alone cost over $50 900.
BYRAM 4 P0INDExTER, 10 W. First st
EOR ExCHANGE-sOME or THE BEST
Il acre property In Los Angeles county, In
tracts to suit; will take trade Tor first payment
and give long time on deferred payments. "A.
3: WALTERS: Wilmington. ie2.30t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
SPECIAL NOTICES.

TINi0N BUILDING AND LOAN Ass0Cix.
u tion--The second series OF stock is now oDen
for subscription. Apply to the Secretary at I ls
w. First st. ie22 lot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

TTENTfON HOTEL KEEPERs-OUR H0-
"A tel at Inglewood IL now completed, and we
Invite correspondence with parties who would
For particulars address, CHILDB & SILENT,
No. 8 g. Main street. Los Angeles, Cal.
je23-tjy1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

.mHE BEcOND-sTREET FRENCH LAUN-
il dry has removed to corner of CarliAle and
Washington sts Orders at laundry or 112 z.
Second 1t. will be promptly attended to. JOS.
LUQUET, prop. my20 BOT
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

MONEY TO LOAN ON .CHATTELs, REAL
III Rstetc, etc. 80 up; Note. and mortgages
northeast Cor. First and Spring sts., Room IS.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
PERSONAL.

mfV0FcE AND CRIMINAL Law BPECff-.
Temple street. Room H. my20-d
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
FINANCIAL.

0e mn 00O WANTED FOR fNvEsT'
ment; hrst-class mortgages
and legitimate business enterprises. O.. NJ
WELLS 4 BURK5. cor. Temple and New High
iel0tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

ExCELsIOR STEAM LAUNBRY-MAIN
II office permanently located at No. 15 West
Second ct. Laundry 16A Wall st. All orders
promptly attended to- Telephone 367. .je25tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

MRS. PARKER, CLAIRv0YANT, CONSULT
wi tations on business, law suits, mineral spec
ulstions, love, marriage, absent friends dis
Room Is. 0 A. n. to 9 2. NJ. my20-M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

ANY PERSON WISHING GOOD PASTURE
"A for horses csn secure same by apply ing ct
SITS for TERMS location. etc. P. JAUREGUY.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27
SALE.

OLp PAPERS FOR SALE AT THIS OFFICE
" 15c. per 100.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-06-27

CT0CKHOLDERs' MEErING-THE ANNUAL
% meeting OF the stockholders Of the Fermerh'
and Merchsnts Bank Of Los Angeles will be held
on Friday, July 9th, 1888. at O'clock P. NJ, for
the election Of Board OF Truateet, and such
(Signed) BAIAb W.. HELLMAN,
President Farmerst and Merchants Bauk.
q LOs AuReleg lime 20. 1883 je26 lot
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-18

There's good living to be had in the sum-
mer by any tailor or seamstress who will
start little shop on any well Travelled thor
oughfare, and advertise in bold letters on
the windows: Buttons sewed on here"
During their days of enforced bachelorhood
the adult male population is continually
bursting off its buttons. A man will wear
his shirt or a waistcoat all winter and spring
without any doctoring Of those garments,
but within two days of the time that his
wife has gone into the country there will be
gaps in his clothes and half dozen buttons
will be just hanging by single thread.
The work of fastening them on seems so
slight that he doesn't feel it worth while to
60 to tailor or clothing house, besides
which fact the proprietors have an unpleas-
ant way Of starting customer up six flights
of stairs into hot room occupied by dozen
berry gentlemen, and compelling him to
stand around for quarter of an hour until
he can be waited on, SO the buttons continue
to burst and dange until the victim buys
some more clothes or sits up until the small
hours sewing mis- apparel together and makes
botch of it after all am told that In
Philadelphia two girls have regular route
that they travel over on certain days repair
ing rents and attaching buttons and making
good thing of it-Brooklyn Eagle.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-18
Take a Superior Subject.

Few adult minds retain accurately consid-
cradle masses of isolated facts, and it is COM
monty observed that minds which are good
at that are seldom the best minds Why do
we try to make children do what we do no,
try to do ourselves9 Instead Of mastering
one subject before going TO another, it is al
most invariably wise to go on to a superior
subject before the inferior has been mastered
mastery beinga very rare thing. On the
mastery theory, how much new reading or
thinking should we adults doa Instead of
reviewing arithmetic, study algebra; for
algebra will illustrate arithmetic and supply
many examples of aIitametical processes.
Instead Of rereading familiar story, read a
new one; it will be vastly more interesting
and The common words will all recur-tho
common words being by far the most valu-
able ones Instead Of reviewing the physical
geography of North America, study South
America There, too, tie pupil will find
mountain chains, water sheds, high plateaux,
broad plains, greet streams and isothermal
lines. The really profitable time to review q
subject is not when we have just finished it,
but when we have used it in studying other
subjects and have seen lis relations to other
subjects and what it is good for.-Atlants
Monthly.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-18
The Evil Elects of Hvpnotism.

A well connected and modest young man,
who lives with his mother III fashionable
part of Paris, recently attended what is
called soiree dhyInOeisme a. friends
house. He was sent % sleep and a stuffed
mannheim was placed by ais SIDE, which lie
was told was man wAOm he must murder
The youth did as Re was told, and wne!. u
knife was put into bis Land he ripped tue
dummy figure open with the Gpndisn exulta-
ton OF man vino was w-ea&lng u long cher
ished revenge ON an enemy. A ter that he
awoke, but ever since lie has been labugiu.,
under the delusion that lie had murdered lbs
mother. he ran away from his home I'D
sat weeping on bench in tue Champs Ely
sees, when two policemen, whose curi.s..sy
had been excited, came up to him. On s,g-
ing the dreadful agents of tie law the l0or
fellow took TO his heels ana was, OF co;...>,,
pursued and arrested. 1t was only w.,.I
brought face to face with his mother tAat he
regained his senses-Home Journal.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-18
ghe Daily Eight.
THURSDAY. OCTOBER. 10, 1888,

wnen the Screw Comes Tito play, and either
the back or the front plate is forced out Of
its position sufficiently to admit the sectional
jimmy, which, together with the wedge, or
''widdy," finishes the work Of bodily tearing
asunder the most improved burglar proof"
safe.
To ascertain whether there is a Waterman
on the premises to be visited the professional
burglar has a very simple but effective strata
gem. He forces piece Of thinly shaved
whalebone between the doors of all exits and
the outer castings Of the doors. If the whale
bone is still in its place in the morning at the
usual hour of opening for business the door
has not been opened by any one. A watch
man in leaving the premises in the mornin'
would naturally cause the whalebone &c
spring to the ground. The use of twiT @ te
the burglar is just as important as ne tele
graph is to the public. One of the 1tst step.
taken by the burglar after effect ing an en-
trance is to fasten one end of wine to some
thing near the SAFE and run the other enc
out to the outside man, who watches, to give
the signal if it is safe to Keep on working, tc
keep quiet for time, or to come out at once
The outsider scatters beans or sand along the
sidewalk for somedistance near the place OF
operation so that no person approaching car
walk withoutbeing heard-Chicago Times.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-18
Rejuv .na.,ng Worn Ont Horses.

SpeaAn Igof horses, there are many farmers
anu noi 80 traders who do thriving business
ouyr g up street car and other worn out
VIC * horses almost for a song and rejuvenat-
-ng them. They take the poor, bruised up,
/ broken down creatures up to the farm, turn
them loose for a season, then doctor them up,
and you can't recognize them as the same
animals. These forlorn brutes are then sold
as womens driving horses, farm animals,
ETC., and many a stove-up street car equine
about ready to die has enjoyed many years Of
usefulness after undergoing this treatment
Cincinnati Enquirer.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1888-10-18
Mining I'm High LalItudes.

1t is not generally known that important
mining operations are carried on in the Arc
tic circle. Cryolite is carried from Green
land to Philadelphia by the ship load, to he
used in making candles. Extensive copper
mines have been worked for a long time in
Finland Most Of the work of mining has to
be done underground, and the workmen in
deep mines suffer much from heat; conse-
quently it is apparent that mines can be
worked as proiitably in these high ATTITUDES
as IN OR own country. Deep mines are
warmer IA winter than in summer. In such
wor. as ,-sts 70 Lc done above ground there is
ss:-rveiy 49, interruption During tue three
Gaark months there is no lack of light TO the
accustomed eye.-Mrning Review.