davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
A NEW ROAD.
Il will be a Valuable Line For the
santa Fe.

Col. J. W. Eddy Prendent of the
Mineral Belt Railway OF Arizona is in
the city. The road he represents is be-
ing built from Flagstaff to Globe City, a
distance of about 240 miles and about
Is miles of the construction is already
completed. The road is of great interest
commercially, for it traverses one of the
richest sections Of Arizona, passing
through a magnifcently timbered dis
trict and tapping rich mineral regions.
But apart from this, it has another i'm
portant feature. The Sonora Railway
from Benson to Guaymas is the
property of the Santa Fe and
to reach this line the company is now
compelled to run its cars over the South
ern Pacigc's trunk from Deming to Ben
son. The Mineral Belt road will have
its southern terminal within few miles
Of Benson, and as its northern terminal
is at Flagstaff, on the Atlantic and
Pacific, which is the Santa Fe's main
line, it will be seed that by pushing the
Mineral Belt road and extending it to
Benson, the Santa Fe will be independ-
ent of the Southern Pacific. AS the
Sonora Railway promises to be in the
future great commercial feeder, the
importance of this project can be real
lied.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
A Musical Club.

Pasadena Society has given birth to a
new musical club which promises to be
very successful. The idea is to hold
musical receptions on progressive sys
tenn at the h uses of the members of the
organization between the hours of 2 and
on each Wednesday, on which occasion
the symphonies of Beethoven, Mozart,
Mendelssohn, Handel and others great
masters will be discussed. The first of
1.-THE parties is to be held tomorrow at
! the residence of Mrs. F. F. Buel on Ellis
street. The following are the leading
members of the organization: Mrs.
Mcguire, Mrs. F. F. Buel, Mrs. A. F.
Mills, Miss Mary Green, Miss Clara
Belle Thompson, Miss Mary Mariner,
Miss Mary Mervin and Mrs. Webster
Watkins. The whole society is in charge
of Professor Emil Seifert, the accom-
plished violinist, who will personally
conduct each of the gatherings.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
A Special Addition .

Colonel 7. Masac has returned from
Mexico, and was around town yesterday
greeting his many friends here. The
Colonel has been in nearly every civil
lied part of the world, and year ago
established a residence in Lower Cali
fornia, but he says now that he has de-
cided to move to Los Angeles. and will at
once order the construction of dwelling
house on his property here. Colonel
Masac will be an interesting addition to
the social circles Of this city, as he serv-
ed under Emperor Macmillan in
Mexico, and carried sword in Austria
in the campaign made memorable by the
encounters at Magenta and Solferino.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
A RAILROAD FIGHT.
Trouble Between the Cahuenga an
County Railroads.

u u
County Railroads.
A railroad war is raging between the
Los Angeles and Pacific road and the
Cahuenga Valley Railroad. ~
When the Los Angeles and Pacific
road, then known as the County Rail.
road, obtained its right-of-way to Santa
Monica it was intended to push the road
through without delay, but financial
difficulties occurred and work was sus-
pended until last week, when the track
laying was resumed, this time to be
pushed to completion. In the mean.
time the Cahuenga Valley Railroad had
been building on, the objective point be.
ing evidently Santa Monica, and when
the delay occurred on the County Road
the Cahuenga people announced thai
they would seize the opponents right-of.
way and build over their roadbed. The
Cahuenga line was accordingly extended
and crossed the grade of the County
Road at point near the Beesmeer ranch,
Last Thursday when the construction
train of the County Road resumed work
a 30foot section was placed loose by that
company at the crossing of the Cahuengs
Road and was courteously removed at
the times when the Cahuenga trains
were due, so as not to cause an, delay to
travel on that road. But the Cahuengs
people wanted to block out their oppon
ents altogether and on Friday constructed
a side-track across the line of the County
Road. Yesterday morning when Mr.
Spillman's forces went to work they found
flat car chained on the siding righ1
across their track, thus prohibiting
the passage of the construction train
They removed it and went on whit
work, but during the day Cahuengs
train backed up right on the crossing
and was evidently there to stay, thus
blocking the County Road men ou
again. Mr.. Spillman summoned all his
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

men to the scene and quickly removed
the distractions, after which he took up
the side track and arranged his crossing
again. The Cahuenga people were evi-
IDENTIFY in quandary how next to pro-
ceed, and so the matter stood at the close
OF the evening. The war will doubtless
be renewed to-day, for the Cahuenga
people claim that the County Road can
not cross them without first condemning
right of way, and the County Road
men, on the other hand, claim that the
right OF way is theirs, for the two reasons
that it was granted to them and that the
line OF their track is on a county road.
Arrests are threatened, and exciting
times may be expected.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
Some t-ine NIlmeraI..

Mr.. ]. A. Muir received some magnifi-
cent mineral specimens Yesterday from
friends in Arizona. One is massive
piece of copper ore in its natural state as
taken from the mines near Bisbee and is
a marvellously rich specimen. A piece
of black spar of remarkable formation
was also sent up and would afford q
valuable study for geological student.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
THE CRICKET MATCH.

Particulars Regarding the Contest
at santa Monica.
The cricket match at Santa Monica on
Sunday afternoon, between a local club
of that place and Los angeles team
proved to be the closest game yet played
in Southern California. Unfortunately
all of the Los Angeles men could not at
tend, and the game was played with
eight side instead of eleven. The day
was cool and pleasant, but the light not
good, especially during the second
innings. The scores were as follows:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

TJNION PACIFIC OVERLAND EXCURSIONS,
u via Salt Lake City Free sleeping cars
through to the Missouri River without change.
Firstclass equipment: colored porters. Leaving
Los Angeles every Wednesday,. For tickets,
berths and other information call on or address
]. Hechtman, Freight and Passenger Agent,
No. 236 NORTH Main street. o2Su
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

TOs ANGELES LOAN AND TRUST COM
IL pany incorporated capital, $1Oo,0 ,000), No.
1876 N. Main st., loans its own money on lands
and city property, buys and sells conservative
securities also agent for 6 and per cent. San
Francisco money on inside city property and
large ranches. O26tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

ITNION PACIFIC EXCURSIONS - FREE
u sleeping-car accommodations. No ch ange
of cars between Los Angeles and Kansas City
stopping en- route "a hours at Salt Lake City
and six hours at Denver. Leave Los Angeles
OesGoer 10 ana 3o & 10 anu ~ ~ v,,r UH
friends coming to California. For tickets,
berths, and all information call on or address
GEO. F. COTTERAL & CO., No. 236 N. Main
st n3tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
Total
Total

The score of the second inning for
Santa Monica was unfortunately mislaid
but it is sufficient indicatively of how in
teresting game it was, when it is stated
that they won with their last man in.
The reason the scores are not large is
both sides fielded we'll throughout the
match, and the bowling was undeniably
good. 1t looks as if it would be advisable
to have reelly good pitch
made when the rains come, rather
nearer to Santa Monica, es-
pecially as it would require very little
work. There should also be one, in, or
close to Los Angeles for the probabilities
are that the game will be played a good
deal this season.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
Blu USINESS CHANCES


A G. STEVENS & CO., 10 WEST FIRST ST.
IA. Business chances of all kinds.
Fruit and grocery centre of city, fine bust
ness. low rent; must sell ct once, for best rea-
sons.
Forty-roomed lodging house to exchange for
real estate; must sell at once.
nat STEVENS & co.
NOR RENT-LODGINGHO 25 ROOMS
Il II completely furnished; also dining-room m
and lunch counter, furnished, new French
range in kitchen, washroom, etc. This house
newly built, situated in full view of the oc can
corner Railroad and Ocean aves,, opposite
Hotel Arcadia, Santa Monica; rent reason able
and long lease This is rare opportunity fol
the right party. The season will open upon ar
rival of Eastern tourists Address or call al
Jackson House, Santa Monica. n1O 4t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
EXCUR RSlONS.

UNXCURSIONs - EAST AND WEST, SEMI
T. monthly. Through sleeping cars to Kansas
City and Chicago Free sleeping accommoda-
to WARMER BROS, "a N. Spring St, Los AN
geles. n12u
DENVER AND RIO GRANDE EXCURSIONS
IL leave Los Angeles November 18th and Goth,
December 18th and 9th Tourist cars com.
PetelE eSurGedI fTes 81 charge oa on or ad
Angeles n4-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
TO EXCHANGE.


Il livery, boarding, sale and feed stable in the
city; small capital required; owner sick. Ad
dress P. o. Box l51. n1-1m.
NOR EXCHANGE OR sALE-4,OOO PIECES
Il of property; business buildings houses,
lots, ranches Eastern property etc, etc. Big
gest list in city J. c. WILLMON, 1882 W
First st. n1-lm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

BURLINGTON ROUTE OVERLAND EXCUR-
D sions are essentially first class. Leave Los
Angeles September 81, october IL, 25, Novem-
arate berths for each passenger), equipped with
new mattresses, blankets, pillows, curtains, ta-
bles and carpets. Burlington agents and c0lored
Via Salt Lake City IA hours) Denver and Omaha
0r Kansas City to all points East. Scenery by
daylighta special feature; Sierra Nevada Noun
tains, Salt Lake City; Black Canon, Marshslps
or address j. B. QUIGLEY, agent Burlington
Route. 112 North Spring st., Los Angeles. n1tf
TNREE CURSIONs-THROUGH CARS TO
Z Chicago. Only one change to Boston. Con-
ductors and porters accompany all parties.
1st, 18th and Goth, December 18th and 9th.
A. PHILLIPS CO., A. N. Spring st., Los An.
geles, Cal. o27-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
ADJUSTMENTS. A
lNKAND OPERA HOUSE.
u H. C. WYATT, Lessee and Manager
WEEK OF NOVEMBER IL, 1888,
DONNELLx AND GlRAMD,

-
WEEK OF NOVEMBER IL, 1888,
DONNELLX AND GlRAHD,
And the best company of comedians in Amer
lea, presenting the successful Farce Comedy
NA Il U II A L. d A
Funnier than all others combined.
SO Performances at the Fifth Avenue Theatre,
New York. Houses packed nightly. .
Under the management OF Mr.; John H Russell.
THE COMEDIANS, DOENELLY and G1RARD,
aud the following artists:
Jennie Saterler, Jennie Yeamans,
Ethel Carlette, Fanny Johnston,
Josie Sadler. Marie HOrnby,
Lou Raymond, Mark Sullivan,
Ben Collins, s. w. Keene,
NEW MUSIC NEW BUsINEssl
Only Matinee Saturday. M
A CADEMY OF MUSIC.
"A GRAND OPERATIC CONCERT.
Complimentary benefit to C9ur de Lion Com
mandery, No. 8, Knights Templar.
THURSDAY EVENING, November Is, 1888,
At 8 o'clock,
Under musical direction of Prof. W1llhartitz
OF the Philharmonic Society, by
, SIGNORINA LUIsA MARCHETTI, Soprano;
SIGNOR CARLO MODINI, Tenor;
Assisted by MISS KATE FLEMING, Con-
tralto; Mr.. o. w. KAYL. Baritone: Double
Quartette from the Ellis Club and other talent
Ina Marchetti, with ch orus OF Druids and Vestals
In costume and full orchestra. MASNADlERI
duet and scene. Signora Marchetti and Signor
Modlni in costume and full orchestra, and othei
vocal and instrumental selections from operas
and oratorios. Admission-5Oc 75c.; reserved
seats 81, at Bartett's Music House, 18 West
First street. Mo ct
(IALIFORNIA DIME MUSEUM e. THEATER
" North Main street, near First.
DOYLE IsAACs,. ......... .Proprietors
WEEK COMMENCING SATURDAY, OCTOBER o.
ANOTHER AVALANCHE OF NOVELTIES!
MUSEUM DEPARTMENT.
A troupe of Bedouin Arabs; Caddie Young,
Albno Girl; Nellie Greene, Long Haired Lady;
Moritz, German Midget; lloa, Circassisn Beauty;
Prof Greiner, Glass Blower; Punch and Judy,
etc.
THEATRE.
Putnam Twin Sisters, accomplished Duettists,
Dancers, etc Paul La Drew, Female Imperson-
ator; Walter Goldie, Eccentric Comedian; Sam
Glider, Lone Star Minstrel; etc.
Doors open from 10 A. NJ. to 10 p M.
Admission, LOG. Reserved seats 1Oc. extra
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

FOR RENT -HOuNlS.


DOR RENT - UNFURNISHED ROOMS IN
Il the Norton block, cor. Seventh and Hill
sts.; finest locality in the city; prices reason.
ah1p m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
PIE RNONAL.

MR.. L. h. GASTON, FORMERLY OF 1HE
Iu Elite Restaurant, 13 w. First ST., please
call at this office O19M
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
WANTED-FEu uAe,E Help.
NATURALIZATION.


WANTED-BY A GERMAN GIRL, SITUA
w ton to do general housework in private
family. Apply to box 502 city. n13 2t+
WANTED SITUATION-1N PRIVATE FAM
w lily to care for horses, etc., by young
man. city references Address d $50, Herald
office n12 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
ALLOPATHuSTS


DR. J. W. REESE, HEALTH OFFICER, NO
~ n. Spring st. Telephone 605. o26-tf.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

MIGHT SCHOOL-LOS ANGELES BUSINESS
IN College and English Training school. Tenn.
pie and New High SITS. D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin.
O15i
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

nR. G. EDGAR sMlTH-DISEAsES OF wO-
~ men a specially. DR.. Smith has the exclu-
sive use of the BrinkerhoR painless system Of
treatment for rectal diseases Of L. A.. city and
county. Office, cor. Spring and Second SITS, Hol-
lenbeck block. o24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

DR. o. M. SCHULTZ, "a s. SPRING ST
IL Hours, 10 to IL, 2 to 5, z to 8. Night calls
promptly answered. o24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
EDUCATIONAL.

MILE BLANCHE LEVIELE, TEACHER OF
Nl French by the natural method. III n.
Hope st. OIL Inn
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

NORsALE-A FIRsT-CLAss SALOON, STOCK
and fixtures, with l billiard and 2 pool
tables nearly new. Doing irst-class business.
Will sell very reasonable as owner has to retire
on account OF health. Must be sold by the 18th
of November. Apply at No. N. Main st.
u8-SL*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

nR. KANNoN, VISITING PHYSICIAN Sig
IL ters' Hospital; 71a N Main st., rooms l, 2
and 3. OPT If
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

NHINA PAINTING, FIRING AND GLIDING.
u MYRA Z. KINSEY, 221 g. Spring st. Full
line china colors. notf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

GIT. PAUL'S SCHOOL FOR BOYS WILL BE-
1889, in the Parish schoolhouse in rear Of st.
Paul's Church on Olive ct. For aticulars
apply to MISS f. r. JOHNSTON, Principal,
435 s. Olive st.. Los Angeles Cal. O31 I'm
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
HOARD Ana L,,OEING.

n0GERs HOUsE-TEXPIE ar AM 11N1ON
III ave.-Everything new; elegantly fur.
nished rooms; frst-clsss table; electric call and
return bells; experienced management; every
needful service rendered in the best Eastern
hotels; Templest cable cars at door; prices
and accommodations defy competition. nsf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

nR. WEST HUGHES, FORMER RESIDENT
~ Surgeon to the New York Hospital. Sur
gerry tincluding genito-urinary, diseasesl and
diseases of the nose, throat and chest. rs N.
Sprlng st. Hours, to II. 2 to5. O24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

NAY OR EVENING LESSONS IN SHORT
IL HAND and typewriting, by practical court
reporer. Typewrfters for rent.
B. +. HANSON & CO., rs North spring-st.
room 16. n31m+
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
FlNA NClAL.

MONEY TO LOAN ON BEST SECURITY, IN
III sums over 81 900. ROBERT HARDIE, 81
and SO Temple block. o26tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WAN rED-TO RENT A RANCH SUITABL
w for dairy; must be near the city. A.
dress P. o. box 112. MO 4t*
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.

VXTANTED-1O,OOO SUBSCRIBERS TO THE
w New Spiritual Magazine. Office at Sana-
tarium, 1854 S. Olive ST., Los Angeles, Cal.
editor n9 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

r OS ANGELES BUSINESS COLLEGE AND
IL English Training School, cor. Temple and
New High SITS. Experienced teachers; complete
courses Of study. Day and evening sessions
D. B. WILLIAMS, Prin. o3Ot
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

0eOO OOO TO LOAN A. J. VIELE,
OCUU.UUU room /, new Wilson Build
ing, First and Spring. n3-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

u A. DE CAILHOL, M. DAT HIS SAM
T.. tarium, Pearl, south of Temple. Telephone
nj
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
VANS ED-MALE HELP.


WANTED-2 GOOD TIN AND SHEETIRON
w workers; also coppersmiths. Can have
a good job by applying or corresponding with
JOHN OLSON, 321a Perry ST., San Francisco
n6 15ts
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

nIvORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW A SPECl-
~ atty. Advice free. w. w. HOLCOMB, At
torpey, IL Temple street. Room 1912. O29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13
REGULAR PHYSICIANS.

DR. DARLING OCULIST AND AURIST
IL Office 25 North Main st. Office Hours, 9A.
AZ to r. M, ultf-dGw
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

Ns RS. PARKER, CLAIRVOYANT, CONSULT.
NI tations on business, law suits, mineral spec.
ulations, love- marriage absent friends, dis
eases, Efe-reading, etc. % South Spring street.
Room Is. 9A. N. to P. NJ. O29-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-11-13

MRS. DIR. ]. M. SMITH (FOKMERLY MRS.
l1 G. +. BOURCEY) lnfrMary and Lying-in
Hospital, w. ia5 Bellevue aye Ladi cared for
O28 6m
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-13
TUESDAY. NOVEMBER Is
so MopUs Is REB Us.

TIE protest OF the Bulletin against
being regarded as favoring bosses and
bossism in Hawaiian politics is good as
far as it goes. That journal cannot justly
complain, however, if it does not go
great way with those who have watched
its course for some time past, and who
understand the individuals and infiu-
ences bv which it seems to be controlled.
1t may be entirely ignorant OF the plans
and purposes of the faction TO which it
has so conspicuously lent itself. 1t may
be absolutely unable to see what is as
plain as Punchbowl to other people.
Such guileless and childlike innocence is
exceedingly sweet and lovely to look
upon. but it seems little out OF place In
this present wicked world. SuPPosing
the Bulletin to be sincere in its latest
declaration, which we hope it is, it will
do well to bring forth works meet for re-
pentance, and TO bring them forth pretty
1t has long, black, and
a very crooked record, which will require
a great deal more than an occasional
brief disclaimer to effectually cancel.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-13

THE friends of Harrison and Morton
appear to lie very well satisfied with the
result of the town vote on Tuesday, and
have reason to be. A plurality OF eighty
nine, in a total vote of less than four
hundred, with thirty-nine votes given to
what may be called side-shows, is not at
all bad. Harrison's plurality would un-
doubtedly have been larger had all those
participating in the election voted as
Americans. That is to say, had they
followed their real political preferences,
and cast their ballots as they would have
done had they been at home. The idea
has been advanced here, and to a con-
siderable extent accepted, that our per-
sonal interests as Hawaiian residents
would be furthered by the election Of
Cleveland; that there were more dollars
for this community in the success Of the
Democratic party than in that of their
opponents. On this basis, considerable
number Of votes which in the United
States would have gone for Harrison,
were cast for Cleveland in Honolulu.
Another noticeable feature of the occa-
sion was the unexpectedly large vote for
the so-called American party. There is
no doubt that most Of the persons SO
voting have been Republicans, and
would vote accordingly in any straight
party contest. What particularly pleases
some of our Republican friends is, that
while the election at Graenhalgh's S, where
the voting was confined entirely to
American citizens, showed handsome
majority for Harrison, the result at
Hewett's, where persons of all nationali-
ties, particularly British, voted in consid
cradle numbers, was in favor of Cleve-
land This will be naturally regarded as
confirmation Of the claim that the Re-
publican party is the especial champion
Of American principles and policy, and
that their opponents represent, in at least
8 portion of their programme, foreign,
and particularly, British interests. The
smallness of the prohibition vote was, We
think, surprise to almost, everybody.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-13

II Is useless for people to waste their
time and strength, and run the risk Of
souring their tempers, in the discussion
of any matter, unless they can first
arrive at some common understanding
as to what the question at issue really is,
and wherein they differ Ii two or more
persons cannot agree rs to what they
are trying to do, it is hardly worth
while for them to quarrel over the merits
of their respective methods. Much OF
the recent controversy concerning the
conduct of our Government schools,
and what should be taught therein, has
arisen from the lack of any uniform un-
derstanding, or definite agreement as to
why these schools exist, and what they
are intended for. Most people, prob
ably, have no very clear-cut or well
formulated theories on the subject, while
those who do know just what they think
and believe, do not, unfortunately, all
think and believe alike. Ii, however, they
cannot accept one another's ideas, it is
desirable that they should, at least, un-
and appreciate them, as well as
the main arguments relied on in their
support. With such mutual under
it is easier to see whether any
compromise Of conflicting plans and
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-13

theories is practicable or desirable.
Should some common basis for cooper
alton be found to be attainable, and
should practical trial of the same be
really desired, its ultimate success will
be greatly facilitated by its being dis
tinctly understood that it is compro-
mise, and from there being mutual
appreciation of the concessions which
each has made for the sake of harmony,
and the furtherance OF such ends as all
parties to the arrangement may have in
common. On the other hand, should no
compromise or agreement be practicable
or desired, it will be advantageous to
have that fact and the reasons therefor
clearly understood by all concerned.
We suppose Bishop Hermann knows his
own mind, and that the editor of the
Friend does the same, also the "Prot-
estant Layman" as well as the DAILY
ADVERTISER. The first three named
have all expressed their views clearly,
iorcibly, and at considerable length. We
thank the Bishop especially for telling
US exactly where he and his church
stand, and what their claims really are.
Whatever disagreement may exist rela-
i've to the question OF religious instruc-
ion in the public schools the ADVERTISER
will do its best to see that there is no
The Hawaiian gazette., 1888-11-13
. .AcknoMledgment.

The Treasurer of the Library and
Reading Room Association has requested
the ADVERTISER to acknowledge on his
behalf, the receipt Of forty-two dollars
and twenty cents from the contribution
box at the election on Tuesday at Mr..
Graenhalgh's store. The idea of placing
such box at the voting place, to receive
contributions for some worthy local in
stitution, is understood to have origin
ated with Mr.. Graenhalgh, to whom
credit is due for his kindness and fore
sight. The library is an institution to
which several well-known citizens have
given large amount of patient and un-
requited work, and it is deserving of all
the support the public can give it.