davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26
narE,en,. Arn,ea sal,e.

TIE BEsT SALvE in the world for Cuts, Bru.ses. Sores. Ulcers, Sal, Rheum, Fever Sores, Chopped Hands. CbIibIains. Corns. aud all Skin Erup- tons, and positively cures Pile-, or no pay required. IL IS guarante, d to give perfect satisfaction. or money refund ed. Price z5 cents per box. For sale by J. Yonge.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Deming has s new Episcopal church. The Headlight says: Bishop Kendrick held services in the new church edihce, last Sunday evening. lie made special acknowledgement to the congregation and all who had con tributed to the cause, for the zeal and good taste displayed in the matter of building, and spoke most hopefully Of the future of the parish. He is sparing DO effort to secure a suitable clergy man for Deming, and he expects to return in 8 few weeks, to consecrate the church.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

HI. Meek, Epitaph," Is the affix to a call published in the Republican for a meeting of editors at Phenix next month. The PEosPECToR would i'm form any one who may be interested that the proprie orship oi the ErI- TAPH nos now rests in the name of $. c. Bagg, ond that the EPITAPH is now published as the weekly edi ion of the daily PR0sPECTOa. All persons claim ing any connection with that paper other than the ia-t named individual are impostors. There was a George Meek formerly connected with lease sf the EPITAFB, but that gentleman is at present in Tucson. H. Meek is probably trying to pass off for his namPsake and has put his foot in it.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26
Strayed or stolen. .

About September 2Oth one small light bay mare with Mexican brand on left hip; white star in forehead.
 One bay horse l3 hands high {; brand on left shoulder and = on left hip. A reward of SIO for the for ner and 8 for the latter. Leave in Ormation at this office. F g
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Just arrived from the east, the fol- lowing articles: Cape Cod Cranberries, Apples, Full Cream Cheese, Mince Meat, Zante Currants, Sour Rrout, New Orleans Molasses, Boston Black Aolassses, at HozFLgR's, o24-t
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

It may not be generally known that Sonora, Mexico, manufacturers ss fine a quality Of white cane sugar as is pro dueed anywhere. This sugar is manu- factured by mills purchaseI ii the United States.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26
THE puLPIr ANpTHE STAGE.

Rev. F. NJ. Shrout, Pastor United BreIhern Church, Blue Mound, Kan. says ''i feel it my duty to tell what wonders Dr. Kings New Discovery has done for me. My lungs were badly diseased and my parishoners thought I could live on.y few weeks l took five bottles of Dr. Kings New Dis cnyery and am sound and well, gain ing 26 pounds in weight"
 Arthur love. Manager Ol Loves Fanny Folks Combination, writes "Afier thorough trial and convincing evidence am confident that Dr. King New Discovery for Consumption. heats 'rm all, and cures when everything else fails The greatest kindness I can do my many thousand friends is to urge them to try it." Free trial bottles at J. Ynnge's drug store. Regular .ize soc, and Sl.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Fred Garnighan arrested Mexican last Saturday night and when they neared the city bastile the prisoner broke away, A shot over his head brought him to standstill however and brought many person out of doors to satisfy their curiosity.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

James Chatham Cf the Herald pub Iished at Nogales, Is also stock enumer- rator and postmaster st Nogales and last but not least has accepted the inevitable and joined the army of benedicts. Miss Lillian Chenio- weth of Nogales will share his cAres and joys in future. The PROsPEcToK wishes them both happy future.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Miss Nettie Raffsrty returned to, day from fortnight's sojourn al th' Land ranch.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

WANTED.-A chance in a life time for men with capital and active men without capital Co secure a very pleas ant and profitable business. No drones or curiosity seekers need apply. Ad- dress with , cent stamp. Consolidated
 Adjustable Shoe Company, Salem, Mas. l.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

The act which seems to meet with favor in the Council, requiring SlOO worth of work to be done on a claim before recording the location is not a bad idea fl it can be legally enacted.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

The s. P Co, advertise lI3,000 rail road ties for sale at Deming as uncall ed for freight.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

The postal inspector has been rounding up our Nssby. He comph mented him upon the conduc- of the village office.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Mir. George Carrel, vice president oi the Bank of Tombstone, came in to- day from Petersburg, Virginia. He will remain several days before re. turning. He has home ranch Of sew eral hundred acres Of land near Peters burg, and has retired from frontier life, which he successfully followed in Arizona and Sonora few years ago.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Two MeIicans went to the coun } jail this morning for purloining a shirt from the store of J. Meyer & Bros. while the proprietor had gone across the street 10 make change. Justice Johnston read the riot act to them
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Furnished rooms 10 rent at Mrs. Eccleston's, corner of Fourth and Bruce streets, quiet neighborhood and pleasant surroundings: By the day, week or month, at reasonable rates. tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

c. F. Brsly, the pioneer dairy man. will deliver milk anywhere in the city at reasonable rates during the winter
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Your eyes are valuable and you can not afford 10 ruin them by the Use oi iil-fitted glasses. Consult the Prof. at the Palace hotel.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Mir. Rappei, the head Of 8 large cattle firm in Chicago. came from the railroad on Tuesday and proceeded 10 Fort Thomas he will go fIom there to Hampson's ranch on Eagle Greek to look st Mr. Hampson's cattle with a view oi purchasing several thousand head. On his return he will look at the cattle belonging to the Chiricahus Cattle Co, and may purchase some of them.-Graham County Bulletin.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Tree planting is the order of the day in Tucson.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

A consignment of onion sets and Jerusalem artiehokes just received by Jos. Hoefer jan, 24 ti
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Crown Mills Flour, Fresh Buck wheat and Graham Flour and Meals just received at Hoeher's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Choice brands of butter and cbee Js al Hoeher's the pioneer grocer. on Ere. mont and Fifth streets n2
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Fresh garden and flower seeds, Fl PasO onion seed and alfalfa seed at Wolcott's. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

The familiar face of J. B. Auguis was seen on the streets o. Tombstone today.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Mir. and Mrs. J. s. Robbins left by stage yesterday for Phenix.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

The PheniI Herald says that a beei deal for 40O head hung on a difference between 24 aud 2 cents per pound. The owner didn't care tJ sell even al 2Y cents.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Five of the oficers' quarters at For Apache were burned last Sunday,
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

The outlook for the Territoria prison at Benson is very favorable.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Mrs. G. W. Cheyney accompanied by her frieAd Miss Bird returned from Tucson to-day.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

J. Yonge and family left yesterday for the west, their ultimate destination being Seattle. The circumstances which rendered their departure ne- eessary are regretted by their many friends, and the public schools will miss from their ranks three Of their brightest pupils.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

A carload of fat hogs received from Tempe are now being placed on the market at TRBOLET's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Nativs or alfs hay by the ton loose or baled a. SYDOw's. nl2tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

WANTED-To lease piano by the month, either square or upright, by responsible parties. Apply at this office. l-l7-s
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26
LOCAL NOTES.

All pork sausage al TRIsoLET's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Ifyou like spare ribs, buy them at TRIBoLET's.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Charley Holbrook is up from Sonora
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Fare to Bisbee wa Engle's stage line reduced to S2.50. milf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

J.H. Whites Fresh Ranch Butter At Wolcott's. 7-l9-tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Choice Eastern Dried Apples and Dried Raspberries at WOlcott's. 7-l9,tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Hats sold below cost at Butcher Gres' furniture store. 201m
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Choice California cheese and Hol- and Herring at HOeAer's. tf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

The New Mexican legislature passe a bill taxing express comp mics.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

-Mr. Draueh sent a consignment oi rose bushes etc, tO Bisbee today.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

Harry Carpenter is now clerk of the district court of Yuma county. -
Tombstone daily prospector., 1891-01-26

ADMISSION, $50
 (Admitting gentleman & Ladies.)
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

THERE are now in the United States
two hundred and ninety-one electric
railways. This is nearly total of all
the railways in this country that confine
themselves to strictly local transporta-
ton. or what were formerly known as
street railways. This is very encourag-
ing to the promoters of such schemes,
in view OF the fact that their efforts have
been confined to the last two or three
years. There is little doubt that the
electric road is destined to supersede all
others. They can be constructed at
from forty to fifty per cent. less than the
cable roads, and they can be run for
quite twenty-five per cent. less. This is
margin which means dividends, and
immense ones, merely on the SUPPOSE
tion that the cable roads can pay ex-
penses. 1t is highly encouraging to the
stockholders Of the Belt Electric rail
way, who will begin business with the
pleasing consciousness that their nam
moth improvement is being constructed
in the most rapidly growing city in the
United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

carloads of sheep manure sent to River
side alone last year. Mrs. Spencer has
realized the great benefits accruing from
the proper employment Of fertilizers.
Today the orchard is being treated to
liberal dressing of nitrate of soda, inn
ported from Peru, and it received, be-
sides, the manure from stables contain
ing one hundred horses. As result,
the trees are vigorous and beautiful,
and the fruit correspondingly large and
luscious.
Nor is that the only result. The pur-
chaser of oranges is attracted by the
excellent state of the fruit, and Mrs.
Spencer bids fair to realize a handsome
income from her ranch this year. She
was first offered $4,000 for the fruit.
The next offer was $11 900. AS there
are quite fifteen thousand boxes on the
trees she has very sensibly declined
both offers. This orchard is today one
OF the finest in Southern California; |;
and, under the intelligent treatment OF
this thorough business woman, who has
the most advanced and progressive ideas
on orange culture, it will soon be one of
the beauty spots of this section, proving
conclusively that, with proper treat
ment, the. favored portions of the Los
Angeles valley are equal to any part OF
the state in the ability to produce citrus
fruit of a high grade, and trees that can
not be surpassed for health, beauty or
symmetry.
WHAT CHINAMEN CAN DO ON A RANCH.
The original thirty-tive acres Of vine-
yard had been so much neglected that
it was thought best to uproot the vines
and surrender the rich lands to the
truck gardener. This portion of the
ranch was leased to a Chinese
truckman on the 18th Of Feb
ruary last. As showing the spontaneity
OF the soil of Los Angeles we may men,
,tion that, since then, these Mongolians
have produced three crops OF potatoes,
one of beans or peas, and that a fifth
crop of potatoes is now under way, and
will be shortly garnered. This will be
enlightenment to many Of the easterners
resident in our midst. The possibility
of making four or five crops in one year
off the same ground is a thing to be
held piously in memory in contrasting
| this country with the east.
1t would be good thing ii goodly
number of our men possessed the energy
drive and intelligence of Mrs. Spencer
In addition to the ranch we have de.
scribed, she runs another, which she
also personally owns. She attends to
every detail OF the business; and has
never, at any stage of the hard times
that followed the boom, lost heart. Hel
ranch bordering on Jefferson street will
certainly, under her sagacious manage
ment, yield her an income of $25, ,00(
| per annum in year or two. Every one
who admires pluck and determination
in woman will heartily wish that it may
| top that figure.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
MILLINERY FASHIONS.
FLOWERS WILL BE DECIDEDLY CHIC
THE COMING SEASON.
The Most Marked Change in Dress Hat
Shapes for Many . season-To Know
Where to Buy Correct Styles at Low
est Prices is of Great Advantage.

Most beautiful and entirely new eff
fects in flowers are shown, consisting OF
the leading colors, made of velvet. Many
clusters have silver or gold tinsel sprays,
all of which come at 25c to $1.50, accord
ing to the size and quality.
Straw in all kinds of fancy braids are
shown in hats. The leading colors win
be black, grey and brown. The new
shapes are unique and very stylish.
Prices for lace braids have been placed
at 25c; in finer grades from 50c to 81 ;
fine French chips, 75c to $1.50.
Mozart's, No. 240 South Spring street,
have the most complete assortment OF
fashionable millinery ever shown in
Los Angeles, and are selling it far below
the usual prices. We have the best
trimmer, and will trim hats at 25c; dye
and press hats at 25c.
Other stores may copy our stylish
hats, toques and bonnets, but none our
low prices on all fine millinery.
Baby caps at 10c; you pay 25c else.
where. Children's sailor-trimmedh hats,
| fine article, at 25c. Ladies' trimmed
hats in great variety, and may also be
trimmed to order while you wait.
Mozart's Fine Millinery store, painted
white, No. 240 South Spring street, be
| tween Second and Third.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

THERE are few more beautiful
stretches OF scenery in any part OF the
world than can be seen from the cars in
going to Altadena. To one who had not
visited that part of the country for near
ly two decades, the change from mere
sheep and cattle range to a country un-
der the highest cultivation and dotted
with charming villas, it opened before
his eyes like beautiful vision. In all
directions are stretches of orange groves,
the trees bending under their weight of
golden fruit. But the view from Alta
dena is one of the most striking to be
had even in this section of wonderful
views. From that eminence the ocean
can be plainly seen, and the mountains
OF Catalina island loom up in the dis
tance as grand and majestic barrier to
the intervening sea of waters. AS ii at
ones very feet are spread Pasadena. Al
hambra, San Gabriel and all the charm
ing places which form the suburbs OF
our city. 1t is well worth everybody's
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

THE fine improvements made by Gen
eral Manager K. II. Wade, on the sum-
NIT OF Cajon pass, have stood the test OF
the past winter in capital style. They
have answered the purpose intended
perfectly, and the mountain has been
brought into subjection. Not barrow
full of earth landed on the track from
that side, although there was trifing
slide from the opposite face of the cut.
The difficulty experienced this winter
was some distance from the scene OF the
same intelligent engineering tactics will
be directed to it during the coming sum-
mer. Mr.. Wade's energetic manage
ment bids fair to relieve this road from
its former drawbacks.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
THE Messrs. Hanchette and Willard,

THE Messrs. Hanchette and Willard,
the chamber of commerce, and the other
gentlemen and ladies who attended to
the details of the citrus fair which has
just closed, deserve cordial measure of
recognition. They have displayed exec
utive and artistic ability of high order.
Secretary Hanchette has been inde-
fatigable and intelligent in the great
missionary work of showing the re-
sources and attractions of Los Angeles
and Southern California.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

THOSE who are in a position to know
say that within the next six months
Santa Monica will have fine wharf,
extending to deep water, and thus once
again the exhilarating spectacle of
steamers and vessels of all descriptions
unloading and receiving freight will be
witnessed at that fine roadstead. The
Southern Pacific railway are supposed
to be backing the project. For reasons
not yet made public, the movement in
this direction started last summer was
arrested.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
arrested.

THERE is no question of the fact that
q library is place to which men of stu
dious minds or neglected education
should resort. Captain Marion, one Of
the assemblymen of Los Angeles county,
may belong to one of these categories.
He has indulged his scholarly inclina-
tions perhaps once too often. With
Judge Dibble as his guide, philosopher
and friend, he may imbibe knowledge,
but perhaps at too dear price. The
Los Angeles member may not know of
the ways that are dark and the tricks
that are not vain in Sacramento. but he
seems to be in fair way to learn them.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

Spencer has put herself in line with the
most intelligent cultivators of the citrus
fruits in Riverside. She has sought
out fertilizers and bestowed them liber-
ally on her orchard, the largest, outside
of Riverside, in all Southern California.
Her example is worty of all imitation.
If half the energy shown by this wide
awake woman had been shown by our
orchardists of the male persuasion, we
should not have suffered SO long and 60
grievously from the scale-bug.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
In THE old days the Israelites devise d

In THE old days the Israelites devise d
the happy expedient of scape-goat.
This wretched creature was supposed to
carry off the sins of the whole people.
The intelligent citizens Of California will
smile when it is sought to make one
Bruner atone for all the sins of the sack
during the last campaign, during the
senatorial inter!ude, and during previous
campaigns. The average Californian is
not without sense of humor, and his
jaws will spread wide into the classic
and scriptural sardonic grin when it is
sought to strain at a gnat and swallow a
camel.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

THE attempt of one of the Anchor line
of steamers, plying between Naples and
New York, to run down British man
of-war in the roadstead of Gibraltar. has
sent five hundred and seventy-six peo-
pie into eternity. Amongst these unfor-
tunates were large lot of intending
italian immigrants. They have antici-
pated the fate which would have await
ed them through an explosion resulting
from fire-damp in one of Mr.. Andrew
Carnegie's coal mines in Pennsylvania.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

Our esteemed contemporary, the New
York World, is always sprightly but not
always accurate. The other day, in
commenting on an instance of modera-
ton and good sense upon the part OF the
young Emperor William, of Germany,
in which that potentate showed some
self-containment, it said that he had
evidently taken to heart the lesson fur
nished by his great ancestor, Frederick
the Great. The incident is familiar
one. Frederick, accompanied by an
aid-de-camp, was riding in the neigh
borhood of Berlin, when he came upon
seditious poster. The aid was proceed
ing to dismount hastily and tear down
the poster when the king interrupted
him, saying, "My people may say what
they please, while l shall do what l
please" The mistake made by the
World is in saying that the great Fred
erick was the ancestor OF William.
Frederick the Great had no legitimate
children, and may possibly have had
none at all. There is no record that
he ever initiated August the Strong, OF
Poland who, according to Carlyle and
other authorities, had three hundred
and fifty-six illegitimate children,
amongst whom were reckoned such
viriIe beings as the celebrated Marshal
SAKE. William, in momentary fit OF
sense, has doubtless, initiated not his
ancestor but the pride Of the Hohen-
zollerns and the third warrior of all
ages, Frederick the Great. The roster
would probably run Julius Caesar, Ma
poleon Bonaparte, Frederick the Great,
in the order named; although the last
puissant warrior sent his sword to Gen.
George Washington with the famous
inscription, "From the Oldest general
in Europe to the greatest general in the
world ~
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19
A LOS ANGELES ORANGE GROVE.
What an Energetic Woman Can Do With
Hundred Acres of Land-Oranges for
the Million-Chinamen as Truck Gar
deuers.

There has been so much said in the
HERALD about orange groves in River
side. San Bernardino, Redlands, Po-
mona and elsewhere, that we think it
expedient to put in reminder that
there are also such groves, and very at
tractive ones at that, within the city
limits of Los Angeles, or aligning the
city limits so nearly that it amounts
practically to the same thing. Years
ago the Los Angeles Cooperative nur-
sery company purchased tract of one
hundred acres OF land, admirably To-
Gated as to convenience for irrigation,
fronting on Jefferson, Main and San
Pedro streets. 1t comes up exactly to
the city line, and looks over towards the
Vernon district. They set it out in the
best varieties of Seeding oranges, all ex-
vinevard. This tract afterwards passed
into the hands of Mrs. Anna p Spencer,
a lady whose business equipment is
equal or superior to that of the most &C
complished masculine fruit grower.
A representative of the HERALD yes
terday took flying trip over this grove.
He found five thousand orange trees alb
solutely free from scale of any descrip-
ton. They are highly symmetrical and
fairly loaded down with the golden
spheres. When in the midst OF this
splendid grove the eye wanders over
practically endless vistas made glad by
the golden apples of the Hesperides.
There is something indescribably charm
ing in looking cat-a-cornered along the
avenues of correctly planted
orange orchard. Byron places this
tree at the head of all achievements in
arboriculture, and one has only to lose
ones self in a sixty-fve acre orange
grove to agree with him. For all pur-
poses of the moment you are lost to the
outside world, and the golden radiance
of the fruit and the deep waxen green
of the foliage hem in your restricted
Utica delightfully."-.
INTELLIGENT ORANGE CULTURE NOT RE-
sTRIcTED TO RIVERSIDE.
In this charming grove you may well
exclaim, "Here are oranges for the
Million" They are there in incalcula-
BILE quantities, and of exquisite flavor,
size and color. The excellent state of
this orchard is no haphazard affair. 1t
is due to the intelligent business meth
DDS of Mrs. Spencer. In certain articles
devoted to Riverside this journal dwelt
upon the immense quantities of fertiliz-
ers that section was drawing from Los
Angeles and San Diego counties.
Amongst other things of that nature
was enumerated twenty-five hundred
Los Angeles herald., 1891-03-19

WE OCCASIONALLY hear great deal of
women who manage great cattle ranges
and run big farms in the great west. We
have in Los Angeles, in the person of
Mrs. Anna P. Spencer, a lady who runs
two big ranches, including a sixty-tive-
acre orange grove, and she seems to run
them with consummate skill. While
many men interested in orange groves
have sat down and allowed them to 60
to the "demnition bow-wows," Mrs.