davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1893-06-22

L
A triangular piece OF land, so
feet on east side OF Orange
Grove avenue, by 202.35 feet
on north side OF Greyellia
drive 49,. -. 80.
In Buena Vista tract. lot 13,
block E.... .........
In Rhabs subdivision, a triangu-
lar piece OF land 20 feet on
west side of Fair Oaks avenue,
by 65 feet on north side Gre
velliA drive.
In Raymond improvement COM
pany tract, southeast 80 feet of
block 1, division A. 49,.
In Raymond improvement COM
pany tract, O triangular piece
OF land described as follows:
Beginning at a point in the
east line of Fair Oaks avenue
40.54 feet north of the south
west corner of block / thence
north bn a line of avenue 40
feet; thence east 44.4 feet to
the right-of-way OF the Los An
Terminal Railroad company;
thence on said right-of-way
59.4 feet to point of begin
A strip of land 80 feet wide
through the property of the
Raymond Improvement COM
pany, being 10 feet on each
side of the center line of the
Los Angeles Terminal railroad,
located and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at a point
in the north line of Foothill
street, 80 feet west, at q right
angle from the center line of
the Southern California rail-
why; thence north ON curve,
eoncave to the west with
751.S4 feet radius, 375 feet;
thence north on a line parallel
with and IS feet west OF the
center line of the Southern
California railway, 1878
feet; thence on q curve, con-
cave to the west with lI69.66
feet radius, 2x5.5 feet; thence
compounding into a curve
with 593.12 feet radius, ,260. o
feet; thence north 6S.Jl feet
to a point in the line between
the properly of Walter Ray
mond and the Raymond Inn
proyement company 130 feet
east from station A OF the Ma
rengO Ranch survey ....
A strip OF land through the
property OF Walter Raymond,
bounded as follows: North
by south line of Columbia
street, cast by west line of the
right of way of the Southern
California Railway company,
south by the line between the
property OF said Raymond and
the Raymond improvement
company, and west by line
described as follows: Begin
ming at a point in the said
property line 114.3 feet east
from station 4 of the Mereng0
ranch; thence mouth, on q
curve, Nozcayc to- the east
with 5se.7 feet radius, 1895
feet 20 a point in said Marepgo
ranch line 1888 feet north from
curve concave to the east with
II s. feot radius, 27l.57 feet
to the southeast corner Of Ray
mond brlck block; thence
along east line of said block
60.5 feet TO the south line of
Columbia street. ...............
faaadena city.
In southeast corner of division
f, San Gabriel Orange Grove,
strip of land 80 feet wide,
bounded north by Fair Oaks
avenue, east by tho right of
The herald., 1893-06-22

Luz - = "Aor
Right of way, being a strip Of
land 40 feet wide through
land of II d Mcdonald con-
tanning c.72 acres. es............
Right OF way being strip Of
land 40 feet wide through
land OF A Mcdonald con-
taining LA acres cs......-....
Right of way, being a strip of
land 40 feet wide through lot
1, range 9, Alhambra tract
containing O.20 acres. ........:
Right of way, being a strip of
land 40 feet wide through lot
2, range A, Alhamhra tract
containing Gal acres. s..-.
Right of way, being a strip OF
land through lot 4, range 10,
Alhambra Addition tract, con-
tanning U.33 acres ........:...
Right OF way, being q strip Of
land through lots 6, z, 8, Q,
10, II, Il, I3 and A, range
15. Alhambra Addition trac'.
The herald., 1893-06-22
Name and DESCRIPTION.

Name and Description. Al
Garvanza lands, portion OF
lots 1, 2, 8, 4 and ., block 53,
described as follows: Begin
ming at tho southeast corner
Of lot l, thence west on south
line of said lots to southwest
corner of lot B, thence north
on west line OF said lot 5, o
feet, thence east on q line par
allel with and 10 feet north of
the center line OF the Los An-
geles Terminal railroad to a
point in the west line OF the
Los Angeles Terminal railroad
to q point In the west line of
Gilbert street, thence south on
said line of street 20 feet to the
point of beginning.............~
In Ralph Rogers subdivision of
Garvanza lands, a triangular
piece of land described as fol-
lows: beginning at the north
west corner OF lot 8, block 81,
thence south on west line of
said lot 30 feet, thence east to
the northeast corner OF said
lot, thence west on south line
of Hartford street 80 feet, TO
point OF beginning, being
portion of lot 5, block "a
In Ralph Rogers subdivision OF
Garvanza lands. q triangular
piece OF land 200 feet on north
side OF Hartford street by 160
feet on west side of Ferry
street, being q portion of.block
The herald., 1893-06-22
via f1etchnr,,is snhdiiv;iisiiniln

In Calvin f1etcher's subdivision
strip Of lond 30 feet wide,
being Is feet on each side OF
the center line of the Los An
geles Terminal railway, To-
Gated and described as fol-
lows: Beginning at q point
in the north line OF lot 8,
204.5 from the northwest cor
ner thereof; thence southwest
ON curve concave to the
south with $50 feet radius;
l44. So to a point 05 degrees
0.4 feet east OF the east line of
Arroyo drive .l.............
In Calvin Fletcher's subdivision
q strip of lind 40 feet wide,
being Is feet on north and 80
feet on south side OF the CEN
ter line OF the Los Angeles
Terminal railway, located and
described as follows: Begin
ming at q point in the south
line of lot 9, 1929 feet from
the west line of Palm avenue !;
thence east on curve con-
cave to the south with $50
radius, 447 feet to a point in
the west line OF Palm avenue,
114.53 feet north of the south
line OF said lot O.. 0...........
In Calvin Fletcher subdivision
north 10 feet OF lot 3.....
The herald., 1893-06-22

In unQ1VlueQ pOTuOnsOI tne sam
r tiago Carrillo tract, 2.66 acres IL 6
south Pasadena City.
A strip OF land 20x40 feet wide
through Raymond Improve
ment Company tract, contain
ing 5. 81 acres s,..,;a;....;.-..;;. 2 8
A strip of land 40 feet wide
through lots 4, 5, 6, 8, 10, IL
and IL, block A, Morengo
tract, containing 4.so acres... 8
MonBovia City.
In Wardell's subdivision of lots
B and G, Monroyia tract, lot
A triangular piece OF land
104xz5 in northeast cerner of
In addition No. 2 to Monrovia,
north 100 feet of lot 4, block
A. -.-.... --.-+-..s .ss...-..s .s-.---.
Lot 5, block kA..........'...-... A 4 8
Two miles Of railway, including
rolling stock..-.............. 61 2
The herald., 1893-06-22
sou.h RAAadena City.

In Ralph Rogers replat, a strip
OF land so feet wide, being 25
feet on ehch side OF the center
line OF the L A T r, as now To-
Gated through lot z, block 81.
Lot S, block 8 1...........
Lot 8, block 3 ...................
Lot 10, block 3 ...... ..........
Lot / /, block 3........
Lot IL, block g.. ............
Lot 13, block 3.........4...... 3
A strip Of land so feet wide, be-
ing 15 feet on pch side Of the
center line OF TIE L A I K as
now located, from the east
line of Ralph Rogers replat TO
the north line 0f lot 70 OF the
Arroy scco Wood Lots ..
In ] 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
+ as now lskAted through lot
The herald., 1893-06-22
! Hishland Parl. traet. an wing

IN Hlsnidnu EhtN lftci, hil lylDB
northwest OF a line parallel
with and 32l5 feet southeast
OF the center line of tho Los
Angeles Terminal railway, as
located through lot /, block
A0................ 40.
Lot 2, block 40. 9................
Lot1, block 6s.................t.
In c w Morgan's subdivision of
lot 4S, Highland Park tract,
all lying southeast of a line
parallel with and rs feet
northwest of the center line
OF the L A TR as now located
through, lot 15....t....
A strip OF land so feet wide
through the property OF John
Brenncr, being 20 feet on each
side Of the center line OF the L
A T K az new located ....,.
In Ralph Rogers subdivision OF
Garvtnza lands, a 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
throreb 1of 20 hl0cx ~
The herald., 1893-06-22

In American Colony tract, 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-
tion OF lot 113. 3............. :.
A strip OF land 60 feet wide
through Block 100, 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 1915 feet
west OF northeast corner OF
said block lg0; thence south
west on a curve concsve to the
northwest with 573.7 feet
radius 1884 feet, to a point
in east line of Lime avenue,
1872 feet north of southwest
rornar nf eaf1 lot ION
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
OUT OF THE ORDINARY.

Thales, born GAO b. c.. in Greece. was the
first to predict an eclipse.
The Empire of Morocco is the most im-
portnnt state that is absolutely without q
newspaper.
A man at Exeter. Me-, who is worth $780,.
600. takes delight in leading O brass band
as drum major.
The only two animals whose brains are
heavier than that of man are the whale
and the elephant.
Men attending the pans in saltworks are
never known 20 nave cholera. smallpox.
scarlet fever or influenza.
graph lines is SSl. 900 miles. necessitating
the use of 2. 260. 900 miles of wire.
Taking the earth all over into consIdera-
ton. the amount of rain that falls on It's
surface comes TO about tive feet annually.
During the last fifty years more than nine
million people have emigrated from Eng
land, of whom 10 per cent. have returned.
Galvanized iron is not galvanized at all.
but 10 coated with zinc by being plunged
into q bath of shat metal and muriatio
acid
The shark manifests . distinct liking for
certain races. and will eat an Asiatic in
han either.
London contains ninety thousand paup-
ers- known as snch and receiving relief
costing the faxpay ers on an average $50 =
head per year.
Ii Is said that the orange was originally
Q berry OF the size OF the ordinary wild
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

and taut. and as we knew how TO manage
our craft We were not much afraid Of be-
ing swanDed for she sprang from breaker
TO breaker like q cork.
All that day and vel. into the next the
tempest lasted with the sun hidden all the
time and the pillows looking like snow
covered mountains Is they reared about
Us, as uglv a sea a. ever l wor in. but the
Dark-eyed Darling held her own bravery.
while We passed other and bigger vessels
staggering along with broken masts. Bill
and 1 stopped at the wheel and took lt
by turns through the whole two days.
until the wind slackened down q peg. and
then we could leave it in the hands of
Roger.
Right glad ! was to find that Bill had
brought away q couple of our smuggled
brandy tubs, for if ever mortal men needed
O square drink we dad during that long
watch above. / heard that Ted Kemp was
dong fairly we'll under the hands OF his
chnm. and IL he wasn't quite as comfort.
able as he might nave been IN the prison
hospital. still he was safe and free for the
present. which was something to be thank
full for.
At last. on the second afternoon. the
clouds broke away and showed us the sun
before It went do wn. all blood-red and vel
low. while Roger pointed ont TO us sFlam-
borough Head in the distance. We had
gone speedy and were getting we'll MP TO
the north of England, a part | hadn't been
to before. and If all went we'll We might
sail into T~ynemouth the next night and
pass ourselves off as storm-driven fishermen
to the natives Of them parts.
(TO be cOnctuded.)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
The Boy Answers the Bell.

Detroit Free Press.
Lady Calier-Is your m in this
afterDoonl
Preooclous Youngster-No. my mammals
not IN this afternoon, sect You needn'S
ask any questions. or 20 shocking around,
either. say that she's not In, and that set
ties IL. She's
Mamma from behind the door-Why.
Willie. you mortIfy me- to death.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
OF OLD and New.

Oh, the new ways and the old ways,
In the old days and the new!
Oh. to me it seems that the old-time dreams
We're the only ones came true!
And the new friends and the old friends,
With never a quarrel between.
Yet ne'er can the new prove quite SO true
AS the ones long tried, 1 ween!
It's the new love and the old love-
New mates and an empty nest
But / drop a tear on the old loves bier,
For the old love was the best.
Frank Preston Smart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
Military Item.
TAxaa Sitting

Captain Smith-RecruIt Jones, you must
try snd keep step. You are really the en-
FAINT terrible of the company
Lieutenant B~rown-JOnes, you must pay
more attention TO your marching: You
heard what the captain says about your
being the Infantr evil Of the company.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
Maguotism.
Chicago Record.

Voice-Its Cholly.
Maud-Oh. i just knew it was you! Ifelt
your presence near me.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
Another Mystery Solved.

Father latter q long searchl-Well. here
it ls. / wonder why one always finds q
thing in the last place one hunts for if
Bright Boy-I guess its'cause after folks
finds il they stops hunting.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
In Hard Luck.
Atlanta Constitution.

Atlanta Constitution.
"It'sjust my luck" cried the editor; that
fellow has just shot me in the leg, and I
can't get damages"
Which leg was 1T"
1.-The wooden one-ding it,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
Happy Thought,
Harper's Bazaar.

81 think whistling should be taught to
boys in school" said Harkaway.
Why's" queried Barnum.
because. if it was, you couldn't get EN-
to practice 1t outside" said Harkaway.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
The FateR,

The Fatea.
Ye mystic sisters three,
Who wove the destiny
or god or man,
Ye pause with reeds in hand,
In distant Grecian land,
Near silent Pan.
Ye know your charms are fled,
Like scent of roses dead,
In Autumn's hand.
Ger life and love they fail,
Like morning stars grown pale
Ger sunlit land. {.
AS birds distend the throat,
Ere cen one careless note
May float in air,
Your slender fingers glide
Adown the reeds smooth side,
And linger there.
And pale as stars agleam,
When mirr0red In the stream
Mid pearly sand,
Ye stand In yonder mead,
And touch the tuneless reed
With listless hand.
Carrie Z. Shoemaker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
1t L. Epidemic.
Texas Siftings.

Mr.. Chumbly-You are looking very
much down in the MOUTH. What's the
matter?
Charley Lszycuss-Tm very much dis
couraged. No matter what / eat and drink
i don't feel the slightest desire to 60 to
work.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
Sufficient Evidence.

New York Weekly.
Sambo-Whar you get dat chlckenf
Mark Anthony--Nebber you mind 'bou'
dat chicken. '1ain't yours.n
"How yOu know '~tain'tg"
"'Cause / found hit In youah coop.n
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
Domestic Economy.

New York Weekly.
Poor Maxwell, did you buy that book
telling all about how to economize in the
kitchenf
Wife-Yee, Nv got il.
Poor Man-That's good. What does 1t
sayf
Wife-Its full of recipes telling how to
utilize cold roast turkey-but We haven't
the turkey.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
HUM0R OF THE DAY.
A Serious Lack.
Good News.

Little Girl tat English opers)-What are
they sayln'. mammal
Mamma-I don't know. dear. l haven't q
libretto.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
Compensation

Compensation.
The real, you say. has not the glory
Or your golden dream;
1t lured you with a foolish story
A false, deceptive CLEAN.
Love has only half the sweetness
OF -FOUR vision fleet;
Life has never the completeness
Well-your dream was sweet.
Caroline Bourisnd, in Colorado Magazine.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

Lethe.
Remembrance followed him into the skies.
They met. Awhile mute sorrow held him thrall,
Then broke he forth in spirit words and signs:
..Great was nv sin. but at my cODtrito call
Came pardon ard the hope of PARADISE;
If this be Heaven, thy blessing on Inc fall"
She looked. Peace filled her unremenbering
eyes:
She knew him not-she had forgotten all.
-Edith N. Thomas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
Not True, Unfortunately,

New York Weekly.
Wife Qaughinglyl-There are some ex-
cruciatingly funny Jokes in tins paper
abOut women COINS shopping all day and
never buying anything.
Husband tnotly)-Yes. but they're lies.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

"NIen Are April When They Woo"
Tickle maid. with laughing eye,
You who seldom sob or sigh,
Bear with patient eOul and kind,
Loves appeal, for love Ia blind;
Con the adage trite but true.
Men are April when they WOO.
Answer not with scott and scorn,
II a lover all fOrlorn
Bend on you his eager face
Pleading low your sovereign grace.
Give good heed. yet keep in view,
Men are April when they WOO.
Still a further secret know!
April breezes often blow
Into storms that rage and grind.
Leaving wreck and death behind;
So, bewarel my pretty shrew,
Men are April when they VOC.
She who dallies most will learn
Ills not best to slight and spurn
Passion, when IL shine and speaks
In the eyes and on the cheeks.
Even tho the saw be true,
Men are April when they WOO.
Il ames New ton Matthew'S.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
OFFERINGS OF THE POETS.
The Stranger.

1ne Stranger
He knows not whence his footsteps came,
But finds himself on sphere OF flame,
Keeling through endless seas Of blue,
Where other spheres are swimming, too.
Strange creatures all about him creep;
They speak to him, and laugh, and weep.
He cries to them, whence came ye here
To dwell on this mysterious spherel"
They answer him. "Ah, friend, we know
Nor whence we came nor where we go.
One thing alone OF certainty
We know, and that we tell to thee:
A cOurtier, in cloak OF gray,
viii come and carry us away.
But while we wait-our halls are wide,
And peace with plenty doth abide.
Come dance with us the hours away
In mirth and music while we stay"
30 well they entertain their guest,
He signs NO more, but takes his rest,
And soon the traveller doth forget
His strange condition to regret;
And soon the mystery doth lie
A far-of cloud along the sky.
So dear this strange new life doth seem
He calls the mystery a dream,
And hopes tho courtier in gray
His promised call nay long delay.
Juliet V. Strauss.
Ind.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30
lNow First Pubiished.l
DARLING
A SMUGGLERS YARN

BY HUME NIsBEr,
AUTHOR OF "BAn UP." 1.-THE SAVAGE QUEESp "rHr ,.cx D,opnErc
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1893-04-30

they would nave QleQ 1Or llul. he WAS that
good to them all.
We didn't take long TO consult what was
to DO done in this crisis and we didn't get
long tame TO make up our minds. for hardly
had the doctor gone out, than one of onr
watchers came in to tell us that q strong
party OF revenue men. armed TO the teeth,
were coming along the cliffs; then We knew
1t was fight or fly. and as we had done
enough damage in the fighting line, We de-
termined TO cut and un.
Ted Kemp we carried out of the back
door on a shutter, and, picking I'D what we
could think useful in the hurry, we made
our way down to the beach, where the boat
lay. and were very soon aboard in spite of
the heavy sea which was rolling In. then
lifting the anchor we turned nOrthward.
with the squall at its strength. and made
for the open sea once more.
/ didn'tn notice that Tony Cladlsh, the
diver. had added himself To our company
until we were well free of the shore and
when asked him why he had come. he
only mumbled that he wanted a bit of a
change and went below to look after Ted:
then l emembered that th9y was chums in
the past. and, therefore. rot likely to part
company when danger was 10 the wind;
chums don't. as q rule, no more than
Oughter wives.
We all looked back for a farewell TO our
friends and the dear old town which we
were leaving behind. It's q curious place
is Whitstable for getting round the cookies
of ones heart once one lives there a bit.
and 10 US natives there's no place like the
oyster beds. We were driving ont TO
strange waters in the fnll grip of a heavy
gale and the ram and spray was mixing
together and drenching over us. therefore
must likely IL Was that which got into orr
ey es as we looked back, and made them
misfy-like. for the old houses behind and
the figures of our friends on the single
looked blurred and shapeless to us; then
we turned TO the handling of the lug
ger and wor too busy afterwards 10 give A
second look at all we were leaving for
coed.
There was only one chance for ms while
this squall lasted, and that was TO tack and
heat towards the North sea. had been M
as far as Christiania once. ami had some
knowiedg &c of the passage. while Roger said
he could steer US round Scotland by Wick
and get down by the Galway coast. which
would DO safer than coming back by the
Channel. We had enough provisions on
board 10 carry MS up 10 New Castle or Perth
If the wind held out. where we might
chance on q cargo foE some of the northern
ports and so be able TO work our way round
and keep ourselves at the same tine. and
this we all decided as the best We could
now do.
We held well out to sea, seldom coming
within sight Of land. while the wind blew
great guns and the heavy seas washed over
the docks continuously. but We were lighs
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
To Benefit Barrnaids.

A movement is on foot in England,
fostered by group Of noble ladies in
terested in the subject, to protect bar
maids as to their hours Of labor. tt is
estimated that there are 1870, 1000 young
women in London in licensed houses
who work from 10 to Is hours day on
weekdays and from seven to nine hours
on Sundays, with one Sunday off in
each month. Surely when so much is
said about an eight hour day for men
these young women ought not to be for
gotten. They find haven of rest in
their brief intervals Of leisure at the
Morley rooms, established by the late
Mr.. Samuel Morley and now under the
superintendent Of Miss G. M. Cough.
Here bar1naids out of work can stay,
paying very small sum for board and
lodging. But the social part of the
work is the most valuable. Barmaids
are brought into contact with ladies OF
education and refinement. The rooms
are used for reading, writing, music,
conversation, rest and advice, and books
are lent from an excellent library
London Truth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-12-15
Trained Nurses.

The fashionable impetus which it was
expected the patronage of the Princess
of Wales would give to the occupation
of trained nursing in England has hard
ly been realized. 1t will undoubtedly
receive a stimulant in the plan, of
which word now comes from there, to
have nursing lectures at fashionable
houses to instruct the aristocratic pupils
in the rudiments at least Of caring for
the sick. These afternoons are to
be illustrated with genuine hospital
Implements, including a patient, and,
with tea and BISCUITS handed round,
will take on as wen an agreeable social
tone.
A story heard recently accentuates
the nees of all this. It was related of
an English peeress, who, wishing to
master the duties Of trained nurse,
procured admission to hospital for
such instruction. She proved an utterly
hopeless pupil, and at length it was
deemed advisable to ask her to resign.
Her martial tread through the wards
and general .heaviness" in all that
she did actually made her presence a
detriment, which would seem to indicate
that even aristocratic nurses are born,
not made. New York Times.