davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21
ALL THE ROADS ARE OPEN,
The Ell Paso, Mt. Shasta, Mojaye
and Ogden Routes Cleared.
The News Received From San Fran
cisco Yesterday.
All Kinds OF Freight Received and For
warded-shipment OF the Apri-
cot Crop - Railroad
Notes.

After several days of anticipation
word was received by the Southern Pa
cific and Union Pacific Offices here from
Santa Fe to the effect that the latter
road had at last been opened all the
way through and freight of all deacrip-
rious lines OF the Southern Pacific are
open now, the Ell Paso, MojAvs, Ogden
and Mt. Shasta. The principal difficult
ty has been with the outlet via Og-
den, the Line east OF that point being
cleared, while that on this end was not,
the freight that WAS received being taken
subject to delay. Now that everything
goes, the orders being to the effect that
over the Union Pacific, freight 10 re-
ceived without restriction, except live
stock and perishables, for points north
of Dillon and to points on the Oregon
Railway Navigation company's lines,
west OF Cello, and east of Portland.
The Shasta and Northern Pacific are
only prepared to receive shipments in
moderate quantities., perishables by
these routes being only received subject
to delay. The Dillon referred to 10 a
few miles south of Helena, Mont,
while the other is on the O. r. N. lines.
The trouble has not yet been settled on
these lines, but it ia expected will be
arranged shortly.
This is most gratifying news here as
all the overland connections are open
now and shipments Can be received and
sent out on time ss usual.
FRUIT SHIPMENTS EAST,
Already the apricot crop is beginning
to be moved east, the majority up to
date being sent over the Santa Fe route.
Dried fruit is being handled. There are
quite number of representatives in
town of various fruit clippers. Aeriel
Meinrath, representing the Cutting
Fruit Packing company of San Francisco,
returned north last night, leaving an
other representative here in the person
OF MIR. w. Choate. s. I. Fish q Co. OF
Chicago, and Benk, Wells & Co. of the
same place also have their men here. 1t
will be several days yet before the ship
ment OF apricots gets we'll under way.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21

DANIEL DECATUR EMMETT, one OF the
first men ever to appear in minstrel en-
tertainments, appeared at concert in
Mount Vernon. Ohio, last week and
played his own composition, Dixie's
Land, on a violin. He lie now in his Slst
year and it is just forty years since he
wrote his first popular song, Root Hog
or Die. He gave minstrel entertain.
ment nearly two years before EDWIN P.
Christy, who became far more famous
man than Emmett, or anyiother minstrel
put cork on his face. And Chrsty is
dead over thirty years. Mr.. Emmett's
old-time partner, Nelson Knesss, who
wrote Ben Bolt. has been dead "a years,
and we should not be surprised to hear
that old "Uncle Dan" felt lonesome oc-
casionally.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21
REPEALED THE FRANCHISE.
The Mission Road Electric Railway Falls
by the Vy8vafde.

The Mission Road Electric Railway Falls
by the Wsysids.
The board of supervisors yesterday
knocked the bottom out of the electric
railway franchise granted by them some
months ago to O. S. Strange and several
other gentlemen for an electric road be-
tween Los Angeles and Pasadena. to be
built over the Mission road from the
east boundary line of the city to the
south boundary line of Newton'a ranch.
The franchise WAS bid in by Mr..
Strange and hia associates for 1926, and
BY the terms of the ordinance were re-
quired to live up to certain conditions,
which they have failed to do. They
have paid 500 of the 1926, but no more,
and have not carried out the other con-
ditions, so that yesterday the board
passed an ordinance repeating the ordi-
nance granting the franchise.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21
SOCIETY,".

The ladies and their friends who have
taken up tie task OF electing Mrs. Gal
pin county superintendent of schools
have secured twice or three times the
number OF signatures necessary to NOM
mate their candidate on a non-partisan
ticket and are now bending their ener-
gies to the securing of endorsements OF
the nomination by the several political
conventions. To this end they have
prepared a statement or petition to the
effect that believing that educational
rather than party qualifications should
be considered in the nomination for
county superintendent, and that our
schools should be non partisan as well
as non sectarian in their administration,
the womsn of Los Angeles county have
secured the nomination by petit
ton of Mrs. Kate Upper Galpin
for the Office OF county superintendent
of schools" Representatives of the
various organizations OF women in this
county will, request each convention to
endorse this non-psrtisan measure by
nominating Mrs. Gslpin, with
out fulfilling the usual requirements
of endorsing the party platform or
pledging support to candidates; or to
refrain from nominating q candidate for
the Office indicated and endorse the non
partisan candidate.
Up to date the following women's or
CARNATIONS are understood to be unani-
mously engaged in carving out the
programme: The Friday Morning club,
the Political Economy club, the Wom-
ans Relief corps, and W. O. T. U. OF Los
Angeles the Wednesday club OF Alhsm-
bra, the Shakespeare club of Pasadena
and the Women's parliament of South
ern California, with several more to be
heard from.
A delightful luncheon was given
Tn ursday by Mrs. J. A. Osgood of 1861
Twelfth street. The decorations were in
pale pink and white sweet peas put in
old china. Mrs. Osgood wore gown of
white challie. The invited guests were:
Mrs. @. N. Owen, Miss Owen, Mrs. NJ.
F. Berkeley, Miss Berkeley, Mrs. Belle
Park, Mrs. E. G. Wilson and others.
x*s
Miss Else Miner. who has recently
graduated from the normal, will leave
on the steamer Mexico today for San
Francisco. She will attend Nine. Hit-
ka's institute and be absent one year.
xnx
Mr.. and Mrs. l. J.. Gonzales. formerly
Miss Lille Cook, will celebrate the fifth
anniversary of their wedding tomorrow
evening at Grand opera house hall.
x*x
Miss Kate Brosseau, principal OF
French in the high school, left for Eu-
rope yesterday. She WAS accompanied
by Mrs. Brigham.
The Merry Wives met at the resi-
dence of Mrs. G. @. Carpenter Of West
Twenty. seventh street yesterday alter
noon.
The Misses Phillips Of Denver. Col.
are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Phil
lips, at Hotel Lincoln of this city.
Miss Ball will give dance at the
Hotel Redondo tonight.
Give your copper plate printing and
engraving work to a reliable house.
VIM. M. Edwards company, la West
First street.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21
WHY does not San Francisco branch

WHY does not San Francisco branch
out and try to open up some new for
eign trade, such as that with Burmah,
for instance? A letter from Rangoon
shows that Burmsh consumed $50, 900
worth of canned fruits and vegetables,
together with els. $40 worth of jams and
iellies, of which nearly one-half were
put up In California but shipped into
Burmah by way of Australian ports. A
direct commerce with India by way of
California would create much larger
interchange of products between the
two countries, and it goes without say
ing that she balance Of trade would be
largely in our favor.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21

A LONDON sewing-mschine canvasser
was recently examined as to his method
OF getting livelihood, and testified that
he sold sewing machines on commission,
besides which he kept ak hives of bees
on the roof OF his house, from which he
sold annually about 165 pounds OF
honey. The bees got in their work"
on the flowers and trees of Battersea
park. nearly mile away from the wit
ness phase Of residence. If it ''takes ell
kinds of people to make world" it like
wise takes all sorts of ingenuity to make
. living in the larger cities OF the world.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21
AMUSE NJ E N is.

GRAND OPERA HoUsE.-A rather small
but exceedingly enthusiastic audience
greeted the Mexican national band last
evening, its exquisite music, under the
skilled leadership of Capt. E. Payen
drawing forth numberless encores.
In point of fnesse, expression and
responsiveness to the artistic impulses
the band is far superior to Sousa's, and
last nights programme was devoid Of
those clap-trap features which the ex-
leader of the marine band is 30 fond Of
foisting on his audiences.
Capt. Payen so blends brasses and
woods that in the pianissimo and dimi-
nuendo passages, they have all the deli
cacy and expressiveness of strings. The
captain leads with a quiet force and
complete comprehension of the musical
values, that readily brings out all the
resources end abilities of his excellentIy
trained corps of players.
The programme was composed largely
OF works of the masters, such as Ros-
sini, Mendessohn, Donizetti, Suppe and
Bucaloasi.
The grand William Tell overture was
given with great spirit, the motif being
played with an effect that could not fail
to stir the most phlegmatic auditor.
A fantasia on Suppe's Boccaccio was
exqusitely given, Captain Payen's COR
net playing being delightful feature.
Sr. i Ssntivanes in a clarinette solo by
Catano, showed how that much abused
instrument at the hands OF German
street bands, could, under the control of
q master, express all the soft sweetness
and sentiment stirring qualities thst are
usually considered peculiar to the flute,
together with vigor and virility of tone
that the latter never has. The senior
was greeted with shouts of applause,
and responded with several most pleas
ing selections.
A hunting scene by Bueslossi WAS
given with notable verve and expression,
evoking q storm appreciation.
The second part opened with the over
ture to Ruy Bias, and the players proved
themselves ss we'll fitted to play Men
delssohn's sweetly majestic and severely
classical numbers as the light rollicking
notes of Boccaccio.
Another charming pisce of work was
the famous sextette from Lucia. The
combined deicRcy and force and I'M
labored accuracy OF the players was
pIupoIly hppIcCldtou.
Sr. Santlvanes again aroused the adj
miration of the audience with his clari-
nette, and played as an encore the
always fascinating La Paloma.
The programme ended with La Jota,
Los Ratios, by Chuccs, rendered with ali
the fire and languorous witchery of the
southland.
The music OF this band excels any
thing of the kind heard in Los Angeles
for years. It is indsscribably attractive
and full of charm, both of high artistic
excellence and also because OF the pecu-
liar spirit with which the members in.
fnse their work. giving a flavor of new
ness and an appetizing spice to even ia
miliar selections.
There will be a concert this afternoon
and one this evening.
x~#
BURBANK THEATER. There will be
two performances of She today. A vau-
deville entertainment by HUM and b.
hee, Hastings and Marion, and Capt.
Charles A. Beach is given with the
play.
w
| Los ANGELES TIIEATER.-The matinee
! today and this evenings performance
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21
Our Avalon special correspondent

Our Avalon special correspondent
yesterday gave a graphic description OF
the first drive made with tally-ho and
fourth hand over the finished portion
of the new coach road from Little har-
Dor to Middle ranch. The drive was
success, and the trip proved delight
to all who participated in it. The Bar
nings are building the road ont from the
Avalon end. and before another year
the whole island. from the Isthmus to
Avalon, will be opened to wheels.
Among the many attractive resorts OF
Los Angeles Avalon is destined to not
be the least. People from all parts of
the country now make Southern Cali
fornia the point where they spend their
summer vacations, and our watering
places and mountain resorts are yearly
becoming better known and attract
ing constantly increasing numbers of
pleasure seekers to them. But few
years ago our fame abroad rested mainly
on the fact thst our mild and salubrious
climate WAS beneficial TO invalids, and
hence those suffering from pulmonary
weakness and other mplsints tl,cked
hero to spend the winter. Now. how
ever, the fact that our summer weather
is equally as genial and ealubrious az
our winter temperature, is making the
many matchless seaside aud mountain
resorts OF Los Angeles attractive to all
classes of people. Indeed we may now
truthfully say that our section has be.
come the best all-the-year-around local
ity in the United States, both Tor
health and pleasure-Beekers. The tour
let who now goes to Italy or the south
OF France to spend his summer vacation
will soon find that Los Angeles far sur
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21
THE SOLDIER BOYS,

Thep Let Go of tho Strike to Play Base
ball.
The United States soldier boys will
engage in game of ball at Athletic
park this afternoon. Their opponents
will comprise picked nine from the
city league, who expect to "wipe the
diamond" with the bluecosts from An
gel island.
A good time is promised. Following
are the PLAYERS and positions;
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21

and ourselves rather than indulge in .
vein of unseemly levity. We have al
ready 80 far distanced our neighbors OF
the Golden Gate that it behooves them
to look around and see whether they are
not yielding to manifest destiny.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.

The papers of all delinquent mali subscribers
to the Daily Herald will be promptly discon
finued hereafter, No papers will be sent to
subscribers by mail unless the same have been
paid for in advance
J. p Fisher, newspaper advertising agent.
Il Merchants Exchange. San Francisco. is an
authorized agent. This paper is kept on fle in
his ONCE.
Sole Eastern Advertising Agent, S. P. Palmer,
Rhtnelanoer Building, New York.
The Herald lie sold at the Occidental Hotsl
news stand, San Francisco, for sc. copy.
No contributions returned.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21
SATURDAY, JULY 81, 1894.

The electric street railroad company
ran their cars over the new road on
Spring street from Fourth to Tenth
yesterday, for the first time. 1t is q
very solidly constructed roadway and
the cars ran over it IS smoothly as q
boat skins over still water. Los Angeles
can now boast of the very best system
of electric street railway on the coast.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21

w. II. Neson. who is in the drug
business at Kingville, No., has 30 much
confidence in Chamberlsin's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhos Remedy, that he
warrants every bottle and offers to re-
fund the money to any customer who is
not satisfied after using it. Mr.. Nelson
takes no risk in doing this, because the
remedy is a certain cure for the diseases
for which it is intended. and he knows
it. 1t is for sale by OFF & Vaughn,
Fourth and Spring street, @. +. Heinze-
man, 222 North Main street, druggists.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21

passes Nice and Mentone in its salu-
briousness, and possesses far greater
natural attractions than those famous
resorts ever could boast.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21

will be the last opportunity of seeing
the Pyke Opera company in The Queens
Lace Handkerchief.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21

Wall paper house OF the coast 1913 s. Spring.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1894-07-21

Give your copper plate printing and
engraving work to reliable house.
VIM. M. Edwards company, ia West
First street.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-19
A Voters Views.

EDS. CHRONICLE-Anent the discus
sion of the nomination of a candidate
for Congress notice that Colonel Poor
man suggests the adoption of the plan
followed two years ago, that of lighting
it out ON county lines-the candidate
getting the greater number of the dele
gates from this county to take all the
delegates. The writer was opposed to
that plan then, and is opposed to it now
Why not recognize fitness, capacity and
availability, if not in your immediate 10
cality? Were Bingham, Updegraff, or
Taylor, though not from Belmont coun-
ty, any the less faithful public servants !?
My plan would be to select good sub
stantial men-nOt mere politiciOns-fOr
delegates. Let them IN convention look
over the field. Consider the wants of the
district, and then make the nomination
solely upon grounds of capacity, fidelity
and availability. 1t is not necessary to
nominate any of the men who insist on
blowing their own horns and thrusting
themselves forward If some other man
would better conserve the public inter-
ests, nominate him. Such are the views
of A VOTER.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-19
Celebrated Too Soon.

A young man from Louisville came to
town one day last week to secure the
necessary permit for him to wed an esti-
mable young lady of that place. After
he had secured the license he proceeded
to jabilate over his approaching nuptials
and to that end must have INDUCED in
generous portions of the brands of liquor
dealt over the bars of st. Clailsville. At
any rate he soon got into fighting
humor, and being slightly tainted, pro-
ceeced to "do up" one or two men. In-
spector Martin, of our police force, called
in couple of able assistants, and the
trio with much effort, finally landed
the would-b -be-groom behind the bars.
where he was allowed to repose for sew
erai hours until sober.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-19
New Series, Vol. "a, No 16

S2o to $40 for each offense. If thiscould
be carried out against the General, it
might be disastrous thing for the pock-
etboOk, if each man brought constitutes
an Offense. But it may be that if assured
that the body of men will be kept well
under control, that no necessity for in
reference will arrive But there is some
danger that after they get over the
mountains the army will he largely in
creased in Numbers, and be Joined by
class that cannot be held in check. HoR-
ever that may be, the Police Department
intends to be ready and waiting. Ex-
Congressman Warner is considerably
vexed over the rumor that the free sill
yer advocates were going to take advan-
tage of the time that COxey and his
Iegions are here to hold a convention
of the bi metallic league He says he DOES
not know of any such convention to be
held in this city. and prOnounces it an
absurdity to in any way connect the
Coxey army with their great financial
movement.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-19
PERSONAL MENTION.
Pertinent Points About People Who Com
I'd 70.

ald TO.
Chris Murray of the firm of Murra,
Brothers, of Bellaire, was in town Friday
Mrs. Elinor Kndor, nee Carroll, came
in last week for visit with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. c. W. Carroll
j. Leland Frint, of the firm of .Iepson
4 Patton, is in New York this week buy.
ing new stock of goods in their line.
DR.. W. 5. Mcfarland, of Wellsville,
came in Monday for visit with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Mcfarland.
Miss Bess Jepson, of Wheeling, is
visiting in town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wood Darrah, of Co.
lumbus. were the guests of the family of
A c. Darrah, Esq, few days this week.
Auditor Henderson has been able to
drive out this week.
C. F. Stearns, of Canton, general
agent OF the American Book Company,
was in town last night.
Jas p. McMonies has been practicing
his notes for the past few weeks. and
leaves Saturday for Columbus, where he
will join the Sells Brothers Circus for
the season.
Walt s. Cowen, of the Ohio Senate,
was down over Sunday.
Mrs. NJ. C. Mitchell, of Martins
Ferry, is the guest of her grandmother,
here.
Geo. Brown attended the funeral of
his cousin, Charles Kugler, at Barnesville
"Wednesday,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-19
Shut Tight,

The new Mayor of Bellaire enforced
the law last Sunday and all business was
stopped. 1t seems that it had become a
practice down there TO run things about
as wide open on Sunday as on any other
day. The Mayor gave the notice to close
and knowing him to be man of his
word, everything was tightly shut.
Druggists were allowed to sell medicine
only, and the newsboys with their Sunday
papers were required to go about their
business in a quiet way. The new method
is pronounced to be great Improvement
over the old way, but of course some
kick because they think things were too
tight
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-19
The Lecture.

Colonel Copelands lecture, Monday
evening, on Seeing the Elephant" took.
1t came from the heart of an observer of
humanity, and was an earnest plea for
larger life, and more thorough appreci-
alton of the capacities of mankind and
the opportunities of Providence. 1t was
live protest from live, full bloOded
man against the disfiguring narrowness
that reduces all existence to the nse of
its own little loop hole, against lifeless
pessimism, and against the hot pursuit
of any object or calling. Every one
whose appreciation is worth much ap-
proved the lecture and the lecturer. Col.
Copeland said he was suffering from
carbuncle OH the back of his neck, but
nobody noticed it.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1894-04-19
FOR CONGRESS.
Some Notes On the Situation As Now
Presented to An Observer.

Some Notes On the Situation As Now
Presented to An Observer.
The Congressional situation as far as
it pertains to this county, contains little
in the way of new developments. There
are no avowed candidates in the field
aside from Colonel Poorman. whose can
didacy has previously been announced
but several gentlemen are known to be
debating the question "to be or not to
be" candidates.
Hon. l.. Danford is receiving numer-
GUS proffers OF support from all portions
of the county, and district as well, and,
since the calls for him to be candidate
come unsolicited, he greatly appreciates
the interest shown, and may be prevailed
upon to lay aside his natural indispOsi-
tion to return to Congress. and enter the
race. If he decides to 60 in, it will be
to win. Captain Danford's previous ex-
perience in Congress would be invaluable
to him on his return to the House, and
considering that phase of the matter,
his qualifications for the honor are in
disputably superior to any other man in
the district. lie would be a candidate
of whom Belmon county might well be
proud.
Then, too, Hon. A. T. McKeIevy, Major
Petty, of Barnesville, and J.W. Hollings-
worth, Esq. are all mentioned, but no
one of them has declared himself can,
didate. 1t seems probable, as the situa-
is viewed at this juncture, that Belmont
county will not have more than two can
didates when the contest finally narrOws
down, and in that event the fight would
likely be pretty one.
Carroll county. it is announced, will
have a candidate in the person of Hon.
John H. Fimple, who under the Harli.
son administration filled some sort of a
position in Washington. Monroe coun-
ty, too, will present Senator Hardesty as
their candidate, SO that all the counties
will be in the fight.