davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-15

WI VI HtHIHNH W WV " INEO
through that portion OF the un-
subdiyided portion of the ran
cho San Rafael, belonging to
Ralph Rogers, being IS feet
on each side o. the center line
of the Los Angeles Terminal
railroad, as now located ......
In the town of Garvanza, d strip
OF land so feet wide, being IS
feet on each side of the center
line Of the Los Angeles Ter
minal railroad, as now located
through block k1............ /.
In Arroyo Wood lots, a strip OF
land 80 feet wide, being 25
feet on each side Of the center
line Of the L A Z I, as now To-
The herald., 1893-06-15

Los Angeles county.
Right of way, being strip of
land 40 feet wide through
land of n D Mcdonald con-
taining o.72 acres. ............
Right OF way, being q strip OF
land 40 feet wide through
land Of A Mcdonald con-
tanning LA acres ........
Right of way, being strip of
land 40 feet wide through lot
l, range 3, Alhambra tract
containing 0.20 acres :.:
Right of way, being a strip OF
land 40 feet wide through lot
2, range a, Alhambra tract,
containing o.41 acres.
Right Of way, being a strip OF
land through lot 4, range 10,
Alhambra Addition tract, con-
tanning 0.33 dcres ........
Right Of way, being a strip Of
land through lots Q, z, 8, 8,
10, IL, l., 10 and 4, range
1S, Alhambra Addition tract.
The herald., 1893-06-15

In Highland Park tract, all lying
northwest of line parallel
with and 32}S feet southeast
of the center line of the Los
Angeles Terminal railway, as
located through lot 1, block
Lot 2, block a..
Lot i, block 62 62................
In G W Morgan's Subdivision of
lot 1S, Highland Park tract,
all lying southeast of line
parallel withr aand % feet
northwest of dthe center line
OF the l. A TRaas now located
through, lot 15as.. :.
A strip OF land SO feet wide
through the property Of John
Brenner, being 25 feet on each
side OF the center line of the l.
A T X as now located ........-
Il Relph Rogers subdivi sion of
GarVanza lands, q strip of
land 80 feet wide, being Is
feet on each side of center
line OF the Los Angeles Termi-
nal railroad, as now located
&h~o.xol, 1nf IN kl0Qk AZ
The herald., 1893-06-15
corner OF SAD IOI IZU.... ...,...
N Ocean Park additi on, lot 20.
~ 10
ocean Front addition, north

LII OCtdu II tOnb dQoAtiOltl hOAtA
20 feet of lot /, block l .......
North 20 feet Of lot 2, block l..
North 20 feet of lot 3, block L..
North 20 feet Of lot 4, block L..
In Ocean Front addition, all
north of line described as
follows: Beginning at a point
in the east line OF block 9, 5.S
feet from the northeast corner
thereof; thence on curve,
concave to the south with
4052.7 feet radius to a point
in west line of said block 80.5
feet, from the northwest cor
ner thereof. .............
In Ocean Front addition, a strip
Of land 80 feet wide through
block z, being 40 feet on each
side Of centre line of the L A
T r, located and described as
follows: Beginning at q point
in the east line Of block z,
0.55 feet from the north
east corner thereof; thence
west on q curve, e0ncave to
the south 4092.7 feet radius,
80 feet; THENCE south 66 de-
grees 80 minutes west 240 feet
to a point In the west line Of
lot z, go feetwest from north
L L
The herald., 1893-06-15
Long Beach 0ity

In American Colony tract, o tri-
angular piece Of land 20 feet
on south side of Hill street by
400 feet on east side of Cali
fornia avenue; being west por-
ton of lot 113. ,...... :.
A strip of land 60 feet wide
through block 120, being 80
feet on each side of the center
line of the Los Angeles Termi-
nal railroad, located and des-
cribed as follows: Beginning at
a point in the south line Of
Alamitos street 1875 feet
west of northeast corner of
said block 100; thence south
west on a curve concave to the
northwest with 573.7 feet
radius 1884 feet, to a point
in east line of Lime avenue,
1852 feet north of southwest
The herald., 1893-06-15
Nana ard nescr,nt,on

Name and Description. A
way OF the southern California
Railway company, south by
the north line of Columbia
street, west by lands of VIII
lard Thompson 80. .-.......
In Washburn's subdivision OF
lot IL, block N, San Pasqual
tract, a strip of land lying be-
tween lots 2 and 3 and
the right OF way Of the
Southern California Railway
Company ..-............ Sal. :.
In Wash6urn's subdivision OF
lot IL, block N, San Pasqual
tract, q triangular piece OF
land, described as follows.
Beginning at the northeast
corner of lot g.; thence east on
south line Of Wallis street
zoos feet to west line OF
right of way of Southern Cali
fornia Railway company;
thence southwest on said line
409.36 feet, north 27S.35 feet
to point OF beginning :....,..
In g e Smiths subdivision OF
east 20 feet of lot S........-....
In F Banbury's subdivision in
block N, San Pasqual tract,
west 20 feet Of east 30 feet OF
lot .............l..s .l..s.--..'.'....
In P G Wooster's subdivision Of
lot A, block II, San Pasqual
tract, east 5 feet Of lot 80.
West 20 feet OF lot 31............
The herald., 1893-06-15

A strip of land so feet wide, be-
ing 20 feet on each side of the
center line of TIE L A 7 r as
now locsted, from the east
line Of Ralph Rogers replat to
the north line OF lot 73 of the
Arroy Seco Wood Lots 80.
In J A Gates subdivision, a strip
Of land lying west of a line
parallel with and Is feet east
Of the center liue Of the L A T
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

A Kansas paper says the entire supply
Of Jerusalem corn came from two ker-
nels. These produced the seed from
which five bushels were raised the fol-
lowing season, and the next crop amount
ed to 500 bushels.
The plant grows to the height of about
three feet and resembles broom corn or
sorghum. The grain Is white and an
swers every purpose which Il served by
Indian corn. II makes sweeter and bet
ter bread. and is delicious when boiled
after the manner of oatmeal. In wet
weather II runs TO stalks and grows SIX
feet high, without any grain to speak Of
II produces best when the season 1.
dry, and after the plant gets start 1t d
said TO be absolutely impervious 10 the
influence Of drought and hot winds
The farmers Of western Kansas are pre-
pairing TO engage In It's culture next sea
son 70 large extent
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Dou.t. for the Heir,

Even the baby L. victim OF reform.
Methods employed twenty years ago are
intolerable In the nursery OF today.
The infantlle don'ts are almost as nu-
merous ~ the etiquettical negatives
Among the approved are:
Don't rock the baby.
Don't let him sleep In a warm room.
Don't let him sleep with his head under
cover.
Don't let him sleep with his mouth open.
Don't put him to sleep.
Don't let him be kissed.
Don't have ball buttons on the back OF
his dress.
Don't cool his food by blowing IL.
Don't feed him with a tablespoon.
Don't batho him more than three times
Q week,
Don't allow q comb to touch his head.
Don't whip him.
Don't make him cry.
Don't notice him when he pouts.
Don't brighten him.
Don't tell him about ghosts, bugaboos
| or bad places.
Don't dance, jump or dandlc him.
Don't let him chew painted cards.
| Don't scream In his ear.
Don't lift him by the wrists or armA
Don't starch any of his clothes.
Don't allow him to wear wet bibs.
| Don't worry him.
| Don't give him anything to eat between
Observation-Disclosures News.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
A strange Dream.

As rode along in one Of the suburban
tram cars l passed rottage wherein a
stranger happened awhile ago Nearby
lived an old man who had received many
kindnesses from the true hearted mistress
OF the cottage, who took compassion upon
his necessity. Early one morning this
lady woke In great alright. She had
dreamed that the old man was calling her
la frantic haste to come and help him.
She looked at the clock and noted the
tine. IL was $50. Later on tie lifeless
body OF the old man was found in well,
The medical opinion was that il must have
got into the water at about 4:30 that morn
ing That was their independent tes.i
mony before they had been told OF the Gu
rions experience q the woman. The dis
lance of the well from the house made II
In apostolic that she could have heard tn,
oil, man cry. II he really did cry. How
then can one explain the incidents NIGH
relate other facts similar in their nature
all showing that there is in the world NOR.
mystery than we have yet comprehended
-kapunda Herald.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
a LITTLE LOVE SONG

A year aeo today, my losA
NY heart was fun Of care;
Tbs gathered grief Of long, long y~Aa
eewrnea more than ! could 1car.
Tie pass was all 30 franght with paia.
The present dim with woe,
The future looked 10 dark 70 me-
One little year ago
Ithsught 10 tread my lonely path
In silence. all alone;
No friend 70 cheer with kindly word.
No hand u clasp my own;
No dream or hope Of light OF love
To bless my Swallowed way.
An, vol lis said. the darkest heuT
Ia tuId before tho day"
So, when my deepest night had coms,
And life was well nigh gone
Heavens own kind care sent you, my deax
To herald In the dawn.
The tender touch OF loves oun hand
Rent every cloud away,
And heaven swung dazzling down To M.
A year ago today.
And now those gentle eyes Of blue
Look lovingly In mine;
And strong. brave hands with kindly clazx
Ny trembling ones entwina;
And onward now with happy heart.
walk lifc's joyous way,
And bless the boon which came TO me
a year ago today.
-.Aiaitie Dyer Brlits In New York Ledger
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Nurses. Marry oftenest.

Miss Mabel Goddard, who has been
studying the relations between industry
and matrimony for the past ten years,
states in pamphlet form that the proper.
ton OF marriages Is greatest among trained
nurses than any other class Of women
workers. Ii may be gratitude that moves
the hearts Of men, and undoubtedly adj
miration and affection have something TO
do with the result. bnt whatever the main
cause the fact remains that qniet, docile,
Intelligent and competent nurses find
themselves at the head of homes and fami-
lies In n remarkably short time after grad
uation. Like the Vassar girls, these
daughters Of mercy marry well.-San Fran
disco Argonaut.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

Errors in food are dangerous in nursing
mothers. who not only damage their own
beauty for life by poor nourishment, but
fail to supply children with strength OF
constitution. Sir Henry Thompson, the
eminent writer on food. says: Most Of
the diseases which embitter the middle
and latter part of life are due to avoidable
errors In diet. These errors begin many
times when the child Is a few hours old aud
continue through the earlier years Of life,
laying the foundation on which 10 build
the future person"
ITO fully nonrish child.n we are told.
'athe mother or nurse must furnish from
ZOO TO |, 400 pounds OF good milk during
the first year of Its life. and this must con
tain from l25 10 40 pounds Of solid matter
more than many women weigh" says
DR.. Cool, who goes on 10 state that the
nervous system contains rs a constituent q
phosphorized oil found in the Yolk Of an
egg, in the human blood. and in butter
and cream espeeiaily.-Shirley Dare's Let
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
ConNulsIons.

Not frequently commissions occur In in
fancy In consequence OF some internal diff
Guilty OF a temporary nature, and are never
repeated in after life But where they are
of frequent occurrence in childhood there
are grounds 10 fear that the sufferer will
sooner or later become epileptic. Indeed.
large proportion Of these troubles may DO
traced To the frequency Of infantile convul-
sions. IL Is very difficult to discriminate
between those early attacks. which are
simply accidental, and not likely TO recur,
and those which are but the beginning OF
life long epilepsy.
Hence IL Is always requisite that the Mt
most care should I've taken to prevent their
recurrence II Ii doubtless true that in
many instances children born with an
epileptic tendency are cured Of It by the
Intelligent care and nursing Of parents.
whereby their bodily weaknesses are
strengthened and their entire nervous sys-
tenn greatly changed for the better, even TO
q state of successful resistance of the
threatened evil. All parents are under n
serious responsibility In respect to all mat
tiers affecting the present good health and
| future well being of their natural of
| spring journal.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

Jupiter at all times is without doubt the
most interesting Of sll,the planets. not only
on account Of his gigantic size and system
of satellites. but more on account of the
actual benefits derived from observation
OF the movements Of his satellites, which
for purposes 81 navigation double discount
for precision the finest OF chronometers.
There are continuous transits, eclipses or
OSCILLATIONS which the national obserya.
tory at Washington has predicted with alb
s0lute accuracy for AT least two years in
advance, 80 that in any part OF the world
one may, by observation Of the system OF
Jupiter, ascertain the mean time at Wash.
ington. verifying or disproving ohserva.
tions taken 10y other methods. On account
OF the great distance at which this system
Is situated, the angle for paradox is ~
slight that any observation taken from
any part OF the earth will be virtually n
II taken from the center.-Detroit Free
Press
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Importans r.r..a d : oiri,s 20.

The ycars from twelve 10 sixseen are pss>
kaps the most important In girls physi-
cal history. She Is passing from child
hood into more mature stage, and mind
and body are both taxed 70 the utmost to
meet the demands upon them. She needs
wise and tender care at this time. help to
understand the new problems that are
forcing themselves upon her, and to be
surrounded with the best hygienic condi-
tions to secure an adequate physical do
velopmenf-
II a child has been properly dressed and
fed, had a sufficiency Of exercise, plenty Of
fresh air. an ample allowances Of sleep, and
not been permitted to overstudy. she
reaches this critical ago well prepared for
the strain she IL 70 encounter.
II, on the other hand, no care has been
exercised In these important matters, they
should at once be carefully attended TO, In
order to remedy, as far as possible, the i'll
effects OF past neglect. In these days,
when NO much Is said and written on the
subject OF hygiene, the care OF the health
| receives an attention that was very uncom-
mon generation ago, and yet there ara
| still mothers who, from want OK thought
/ or the pressure OF other cares. do not give
| it the consideration that IL ought to have.
IL Is much easier to preserve health than
! 90 restore IL when IL Is lost. To do this it
n not necessary to hedge a girl around
| with number of tiresome restrictions that
fret and worry her. II she has been al
lowed TO form bad habits, of course they
must be broken OF, and this Is never u
pleasant proceeding Apart from this,
judicious regulation Of food. rest, exercise
and dress need not he particularly irk-
some II it Is begun in early youth it be-
comes second nature, and the girl uncon-
sciously obeys the laws Of health because
she has never been accustomed to violate
them.--Peterson's Magazine.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
he Wa. paunser.

The millionaire was DESTROYS Of en-
ploying a slugger TO protect him from
dangerous visitors, and big two listed
fellow applied for the place.
How much will yeu charge for your
scrvices7" inquired the cautious million
aire.
Jaw, don't know said the slugger
carelessly. About fifty dollars a pound.
guess"
The millionaire looked at the appli-
oant's knotsed muscles and heavy hands
and concluded that the figures wee not
100 high. -Dstreit Frss Prsaa
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
Civ, IN. Small children water.

Small children generally receive water
only as they get II in their milk or milk food,
alike In summer and winter. II is prob
able that the fact seldom occurs 20 q mother
or nurse that child may be thirsty with
out being hungry at the same time. Ger
tainly many discomfort and even sick
ness In child Is conditioned upon the
fact that 1t has been compelled to eat In
order to get it's thirst satisfied, and often
has TO suffer thirst because the ovsrxtimu-
lated and injured stomach will take no
more nourishmeut at irregular and too
short intervals of Health
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

The other morning Jones turned up at the
Office even later than usual. Hisemployer,
tired Of waiting for him, had himself set
about registering the days transactions.
usually Jones first duty. The enraged
merchant laid his pen aside very DELHI
erately and said 20 Jones very sternly In
deed. '.Jonps this will not do!i
mo. sir. " replied Jones gently. drawing
of his ovrrcoat as he glanced over his em-
pIoyer's shoulder. "it will not You have
entered McKurken's order in the wrong
book Far betteS to have waited till !
came. Exchange
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

The blue color II the sky is probably
merely the color ~ the air seen through a
length Of about forty five miles. 1t has
been observed by those who have assembled
about five miles above the earth 5 surface
that the sky appears Of n dark inky hue.
owing to the very small reflection and dis.
persion Of the light, while the blue color
no longer appears above but below them.
Similarly lie blue color Of distant bills Is
owing 10 tie sane cAuse.-London Tit.
Bits
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11
VIII, the Price 81 soup wa. Raised.

The price has been advanced five cents
q plate for soup orders at Young's hotel
because we would like to freeze out
thoso who are known as the soup
fenls. They order plate Of soup. aud.
not content with the allowance Of bread
and butter usually accompanying such
an order. ask for more. Sometimes this
order is repeated twice and three times,
80 that when we come TO reckon up the
profits Of the day we find that we are not
infrequently out from ten 70 fifteen cents
on SCUM orders This is the reason we
have raised the price Of soup from fifteen
to twenty cents per plate. The same
difficulty has prevailed in other hotels,
and am pleased to learn that the pro
prietors, like ourselves, have made .
notable advance In the price. Il Is the
only way TO hope for anything like .
profitable business with thess psopls.-
Interview in Boston Gloss.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

Mamma Ito professor, whose ears have
been lacerated for an hourl-Don't you
think the dear child should have her veics
eultivatedi
The Professor (grimlyl-Y Y sks man
sing Kate Fisl6's Washln,xssA
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

''Some persons. including myself,
said the parson, believe that in the
next world we but continue the work OF
this.
And you expect to preach In heaven,
doctors'
Yes"
II Thick TIL GO to-elsowhsrs. -
Epoch.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

Theodore Weld, once q famous anti
slavery lecturer, is living comfortably
with his son at Hyde Park, Masa. He
Ia g years old and Is Eaid to closely -
sembls the post Bryant In looizA.
Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1893-03-11

The harvester was invented by Cyrus
Mccormick in 1881, and has been i'm
proved by many subsequent inventor
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
NEW SILKS.

Every new and fancy
weave that can be found in
the best New York stores
may be found here in
equally good assortments.
And the chances are that
our prices will be found
lower. At any rate, it is
certain that there are hun
dreds Of styles and fancles
here which cannot be found
in any other store in the
Northwest. 1t is equally
certain that the prices are
the lowest in the North
west.
Cheney Brothers Printed
Silks are the bestmade. It's
one thing to advertise them
at a low price and another
thing to sell them. We are
positive that in two places
in the Twin Cities inferior
goods were substituted.
We continue to sell gen
uine" Cheney Brothers
Printed India Silks, in new
est STYLES, at
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
40 G. nts

each. That's almost as
cheap as a cotton pillow
case that isn't hemstitched.
Not more than 200 Cases
are in stock.
Hemstitched Linen Sheets,
size 2Hx2H, 81. so a pair;
worth So.
Trhee items in Scotch
Linen Table Sets, which are
the greatest bargains of the
season. Cloths are Dor
dered all around.
2x2 Cloths, SIS Napkins
to match, $3.50 a set; were
1915.
2x2H Cloths, SIS Nap
kins to match, S3.r2 a set;
were 81. SO.
3i 2x3 Cloths, SIS Napkins
to match, 1913 a set; were
S.. 90.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
Cakes Elected.

At large and enthusiastic meeting.
of st. Paul Camp No. l, Sons of Veter-
ans. U. S. A., held last evening. Eben
Cakes was unanimously elected cap
tain, George w. Harding having re-
signed on account of business engage
mentS.
1t was under Capt. Cakes command
that the camp gained first prize at
White Bear, st. Joseph, Mo-, and Min
neapOliS in competitive drills, and it is
safe TO say the camp will lose no laurels
under Capt. Cakes leadership.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1893-03-28
KILLED THE POOL BILL.
The House Committee Decides 1t
unconstitutional.

me house COmIn1JCee DeCluOS III
UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
The house Judiciary committee made
short work of the anti-pOol bill as
amended by the senate, Suspending the
operation of the act for thirty days each
year on fair grounds. The subcommit-
tee reported it back last night, with the
advice that it was unconstitutional and,
despite Mr.. Fletcher's vigorous opposi-
ton, Mr.. Greer'S motion to recommend
indefinite postponement prevailed.
The committee also decided to make
like report oil the Blocker liability bill
in personal injury cases. This is the
measure to include telephone and tele-
graph companies in the act holding en-
plOyers liable for personal injury inflict-
ed through the carelessnesS of fellow
employees.
The woman suffrage bill was con-
sidered at length. Mrs. Nelson, of Red
Wing, and Mrs. Turrey, of Minneapolis,
were given a hearing, and Mr.. Ives
moved to refer to the subcommittee Oh
constitutional law. Then everybody
talked and confusion relgDed and mo-
tiOnS and amendments followed each
other with such rapid sequence that the
chairman did not know what was before
the committee, and an adjournment was
had before the tangle could be straight
pned Out