davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

mus paper to q blue. A small excess Of
lime is not in furious. After this addition,
the juice should be boiled, say, for fifteen
minutes. A thick, greenish scum rapidly
collects on the surface, which is removed
by skinner, and then the liquid should
again be filtered. 1t will now be of a pale,
straw color, and ready for evaporation.
1t may now be boiled down rapidly, to
about half it's original bulk, after which
the fire must be kept low, the evapOra-
tion to be carried on with great caution,
and the syrup constantly stirred, to pre-
ventits burning at the bottom of the ket-
tie or evaporating pan. Portions OF the
syrup is to be taken out from time to
time, and allowed to cool, to see if it is
dense enough to crystalize. 1t should be
as dense as sugar-h ouse molasses Or tar.
When the syrup has reached this condi-
ton, it may be withdrawn from the evap-
Grating vessel, and be placed in tubs Or
pans, to granulate. Crystals Of sugar
will begin to form, in from three to four
days, and sometimes nearly the whole
mass will granulate, leaving but little
molasses to be drained. After it has be-
come solid, it may be scooped out into
conical shaped bags, made of coarse,
open cloth, or canvas, which are to be
hung over the receivers for molasses; the
drainage being aided by warmth, it will
be useful to keep the temperature of the
oto iorlf 1c otx \ H.
het.
After some days, the sugar may be re-
moved from the bags, and will be found
to be good, brown sugar. If desired, it
may now be refined, by disolving in it
hot water, adding to the solution the
whites of eggs (say one egg for one hun
dred pounds of sugar., mixed with cold
water, after which the temperature is to
be raised to boiling, and thesyrup should
be allowed to remain at that heat for
half an hour. Then skim and filter, to
remove the coagulated albumen, and the
impurities it has ex tracted from hesugar.
By means OF bone-black, such as is pre-
pared for sugar refners, the sugar may
be decolOred, by adding an ounce to each
gallon of sacharine solution, and boiling
the whole together. Then filter. and you
will obtain aneRrly cOlorless syrup. Evap-
crate this, as before directed, briskly to
half it's bulk, and then slowly, until dense
enough to crystalize, leaving the syrup
as before, in tubs or pans to granulate.
This sugar will be Of light brown color,
and may now be clayed and whitened by
the usual method-that is, by putting it
into cones and pouring a saturated solu-
ton of white sugar upon it, so as to dis
place the molassess, which will drop from
the apex of the inverted cone. The sugar
is now as refined as loaf sugar.
The methods here described are COM
mon and cheap ones, such as any farmer
may employ. 1t may be advantageous,
when operations of considerable extent
are contemplated, to arrange regular
system of shallow, evaporating pans, for
the concentration of the syrup. A very
large proportion of our farmers will
doubtless be satisfied with the production
of good syrup from this plant They may
obtain it by following the method above
described, or, they may omit the lime,
and make an agreeable, but slightly acid
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

Weather Bureau Stations.
On Two or more days.
! Precipitation 81 days; other data IA days.
5 80 days data.
Eye observations dry thermometer.
Err. DEMAIN, Director.
Jacksonville, Florida, November 18th, 1898.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22
Each Size Adjusted Separately


eight
sending
0wiHrec
SOf@s "r 0SSh Addrs
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

These calculations made especially FLORIDA
BERLIN II. WRIGHT. of DeI1eon
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1893-11-22

This report is based upon observations
taken during October, 1898, at 33 sta
tions, representing "a counties OF the
State
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

Above we show the latest styles Of solid
gold gentlemen's rings, with settings as
described, and warranted as set forth in
every particular. The prices are Wholesale,
and guaranteed delivery.
No. 307 is heavy solid gold mems ring,
set with a genuine stone, onyx or tiger-eye,
according to taste Of purchaser. Mailed to
any address for 81. It is usually sold for
from So to SIP at retail. Sent for club OF
10 yearly subscribers and 81 added money
Ii desired as premium.
No 1903 is solid gold ring set with a
red, brown, or dark colored sard, cut intaglio
with the typical Greek head. The shank
is finely engraved. Sent as a premium for
n club of 10 yearly subscribers and $1.75
added money. Sold, delivery guaranteed,
$455. The regular retail price of this ring
Is $40.
No. 800 is heavy solid gold ring, Sci
with the finest imitation diamond used i'll
the manufacture Of rings. ~ 1t takes ar
expert to tell whether it is real diamond
or not. Sent as premium for club o.
only eight subscribers and So added or sem
by registered mail for SIS.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

We propose to herewith discontinue our
watch called Elgin's PRIDE" No. 1O2, and
to substitute therefor a watch made by the
Waltham Company, which we believe will
not be open to the objections which have
been made to the other fancy-dial watch SO
extensively advertised and sold by us. The
hands upon the "Elgin's Pride" were inn
ported, and great difficulty was found in
fitting them to do satisfactory work. In
our new watches these difficulties have been
obviated by the genius of American work
men, who in all cases of competition have
proved their superiority.
The difficulties we encountered in making
up the Egin's Pride" have thus been OBJ
waited by the new product of the American
Waltham Watch Company. The hands and
dial of the new watch are made by the
methods which have proved American me-
chanics famous in this as in all other
branches In the watches we offer, the
movement, also, is made by the Waltham
Watch Company. This watch will be fur
nished in same fancy engraved case as
"Elgin's Pride" The works are jeweled IN
all important parts with precious stones, the
regulator is Of an improved pattern; the
hair-spring is made under Logan's great
patents; the dial is handsome beyond our
powers of description, and altogether the
watch looks like 500 time-piece, from
which nobody but an expert can distinguish
it, and that only after most searching ex-
animation. The case is made of solid gold
in two thick plates, stiffened in between
with sheet of very strong composition
metal The case guaranteed to wear like
solid gold for Is years. In every way this
watch is bound to prove one of the most
magnificent and satisfactory articles we have
yet sent out.
This watch is the famous thin model, and
resembles the world-renowned Waltham
Riverside" in all important points. We
will sell this watch to subscribers only, de-
livery guaranteed and prepaid, as follows:
Full jeweled hunting case $50
Full jeweled open-face SIS
Seven-jeweled hunting case SID
Seven.jeweled open-face $I3
The National tribune., 1893-02-02
SOLID SILVER STlFFENED CASE
EIgin Watch, Open Face, $3.50.
No. 80. MEMS SIZE.

The great Elgin Watch Company has,
within the last few months, produced one of
the most desirable watches ever made for
boys and mems wear. The works are jew
eled in The most approved manner; the dial
is porcelain, the hands are blued steel, the
regulator is so plain that child can use it,
and the watch is most desirable in every
way. The case is made of solid silver stiff
fened with ore-silveT, and it is known in the
trade as double stock" We fav an option
upon large number, and VIII send one of
these magnificent timekeepers to any person
for club of 10 subscribers and So added
money, or for club of five subscribers and
So added money, or for a club of three n b.
scrihers and Sc added money. For sale to
subscribers only, including delivery, at $3.50
Our subscribers ought to be able TO get SIC
each for their watches, thus clearing very
convenient sum over the amount invested.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02
the DIAMOND SPECIAL.
Gold Watch, Jsweied Gold Hands.
Offer No. 3O3. Price $25.

No. 1903 is a magnificent EIgin watch. 1t
has the very greatest improvements, includ-
iny the world-ren0wned cut balance, patent
safety pinion, stem winding and setting APP
paratus, nickel works, jeweled balance,
quick train, dust band, etc. The jewels are
real precious stones. 1t has genuine
double sunk dial with either Roman or
Arabic figures and gold hands set with
sparkling gems. These hands are made In
Europe, by processes yet unattainable in
this country. The gems have all the APP
pearance and sparkle of real genuine dla-
monds, and in the trade are sold as dia-
monds. They are extremely handsome, and
give to the watch the appearance Of $500
timepiece. The case is made Of solid IA
karat gold in two plates, st;ffened between
with thin sheet OF very stiff composition
metal The gold is warranted to last 20
years. The ring, joint plugs thumb-pIece,
and all parts subjected to constant wear are
solid gold. The works are good for at least
80 years. wear. The list price of this watch
is $37 80, but we have an option upon few,
and for short time we will sell them. de-
livery prepaid and guaranteed, for 30 In
hunting case, or $24 in open face
The National tribune., 1893-02-02
Gold Wasea, Si6.75.
Nm skssV
No. SOL

THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE MODEL WATCH.
This is watch suitable for father or
son. We call it INTERNATIONAL TRIBUNE
Model Watch" because, as patriotic Ameri-
cans, we are especially proud of this pro-
ducton of American industry. The move
ment Tor works. is made according to the
celebrated Waltham Riverside model. The
case is gem of the jewelers. art, being a
gold-flled case, with two heavy sheets of
AK. gold, making case that is for all pur-
poses as good as solid gold, and warranted
for 20 years.
Price, to our subscribers, S16.75, and they
can have either Open Face or Hunting Case
We feel confident that all who buy this
watch will think as highly Of it as we do,
and be just as proud ofoit, too.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02
WaItham or Eigin, $3.50.
Offer No. OIL.

A men's-size Waltham or Elgin Watch,
containing seven jewels, compensation bal
ance and safety pinion, stem winding and
setting apparatus, and all the latest inn
provements. The case is sold nickel-silver.
omen face. AMI the crystal is made of plate
glass so heavy as to withstand any strain.
The usual price Of this Watch is $3.50 to
$3.50. We send it TO subscribers by regis.
tered mail for SIS so
The National tribune., 1893-02-02
HOW TO ORDER A RING.

Take an ordinary wooden match and cut of
; piece Just right length to pass crosswise
En- rough ring of the size wanted. This will
give the inside diameter. Inclose the piece OF
match in your letter, and from this measure
ne can fit your finger as we'll as though you
had tried the ring on.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

Footprints in the snow.
From lly Light canoe.
From fair P-ovences 5oi
ard sea.
Grandmother's lesson.
Good bye, howdy do.
His heart i5 true 10 Poll,
He never said he loved.
Happy are we dGrkies.
How happy could / b
with either.
usrpax, tn , merchant.
Hickory, dickory, dock
Here's 10 { &c maiden.
Home of my heart.
Hard times come agail
no more
he ia an Englishman.
How tickle women ere.
Hope brightly beams.
Happy hours al home.
| dreaElt that / dTelt.
I'll hang my harp on
willow tree.
[ en- dreaming Of thee.
1 cav Eslu kissing Kate
/ hsyeI'tseen him lately
I've nothing else 10 d..
Is it anybody's business
Irish washerwomGn.
Just to pay our respect
to Maginness.
John Anderson, my 10.
Joys that we've tasted.
kiss me quick and 60.
kiuioch Of kiploch.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02
Sent to subscribers Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE oayas

Sent TO subscribers Of THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE oalyat
this price.
With THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE for one year. y 30
set of tablespoons-a half dozen-sent POSTPAID to
- 80.
One set OF teaspoOns-a half dozen--to match, sent,
postpaid 20 any subscriber for - 10
Remember that these articles are all triple plate,
American Sterling and sold at these prices to
yearly subscribers of THE NATIONAL Tribune only.
All others will be charged 80 cents additional On each
Of the prices given above.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02
THE silver CHICK. /"
PEPPER AND SALT.
No. 3O2.

Above reduced representation of the mos. pIeasn.
liable novelty going They male of American Stsr.
ing; heavily plated with pure silver. The plate 10
quadiuple and will last lifetime.
one Is for pepper and the other is for salt They are
nIled through The cap. which the bottom
knot ~ W.
They are sent In neat lined box POSTPAID to anv
ADDRESS win The NATIONAL TRIBUNE fOr.... Al go
Fer sale alone, postpaid .......,,,., SSo.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

Little Annie Rooney.
Little maid of Arcadee.
Light fitting shadow.
Let's give three cheers.
Love among the roses
My Bible leads 20 glory.
Ny mothers portrait. :
Maryland. my Maryland
My dear old wife and l.
Melodies of many lands
SIollie. put the kettle on
Mr.. G..mgrufiinhOtf.
Ny bonny Mary Dee.
Mothers last request.
My blue-eycd Geraldine
Merry mountain maids.
NOrah, I an waiting
Not always wealth yieldi
pleasure.
Nellie of the hazel dell.
Near the banks of thGi
lone river.
Nothing truebutheaven
Over the bright blue sea
Onto the field of glory.
on IN the Silly night.
Oh, would l were o bird
Oh, ollildhoods happy
dwelling.
One lock OF hair.
y, whistle and II come
10 you, my lad.
oh, steer my bark tc
E-in's isle.
Oh, George, the boats
tiDDirg over.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

No. 31o. 1t wifi be observed that this cut
is with the ladies' rings above. 1t is set
with real pearl. It is for child of four
years or under. Sent for 81, or sent free for
q club of 10 subscribers, or for $3.50 added
when sent with club Of five yearly sub
scribers.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

Prayer during battle.
Rob Roy blaeGregor-
ROsc, Charming Rose.
Sing a song of sixpence
Sparkling Sunday night.
Song of the skyIork.
Spring, gentle spring.
SwitzeI's song OF home.
Scenes tha1ero brightest
Scarcely could ! believe.
The dawning ofthe day.
The laird o. Cockpen.
There'u never be peace.
Three children sliding
on the ice.
The gill that keeps the
peanut stand.
There wasnl old woman
who lived in q shoe.
The widow il o costags
by the SCI.
There was q maid wen
to the mill.
The monkeys wedding.
lis al that / can ssy.
The picture on the wal.
That's the idea exactly.
lis better not 10 know.
Thou'rt ike a flower.
Twlckenhan ferry.
Take back the heart
Tire heart bow d down.
The brides flre-cll.
The minstrels return.
+ he old oeLen bucket.
The letter in the candle.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

All, could I as q soldier.
All, when of gay guitars.
Awake, my love, awake.
Awny with melancholy.
A life on the ocean wave.
A hunting We will 60.
All on account of Eliza.
An, there, stay there.
Believe me, if ell those
endearing.
Bird of the greenwood.
But inthat ataliaomeas,
Birth Of Saint Patrick.
Blue bell of Scotland.
Blue bonncts sre oyeI
the border.
Battle of Otter Bourne.
Comm thro' tho rye.
Christmas bells Of sea.
Come rcSt in this bosom.
Charley over the water.
Come under my plaidic.
Do not cast HIM down.
DON'T forget old Ireland.
DON'T leave Tie, Johnnie.
Darling, goodnight.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

superior white metal Of which The inside Is composed,
they will look brassy however long they may be
used
IN the cut is shown knife fork, ans teaspoon. The
tablespoon coresl onds in pattern 90 the fork and
spoon, and therefore il is not necessary 10 show it,
We sell these goods in sets A set consists of six
knives and six teaspoons Of 81 table,
spoos All orders filled spaid, with ~ cents
If tie purchaser wishes them registered. set
Of knives and forks six OF each, Will be sold postpaid
for S3.3S
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

Comrades"
collection
81. postpaid
The National tribune., 1893-02-02
No. 314.

NO. ol4s
No. 314 is a solid gold ring for ladies, set
with a real pearl. Sent to any subscriber
for $685. delivery guaranteed.
No. 315 is ring of the same quality Of
gold, set with two stones, as the purchaser
may choose, selecting for themselves any of
the following, viz: Imitation diamonds. imi-
tation turquoise, doublet sapphires, rubies
or emeralds, or real moonstones. This is
the latest design in settings. Sent by regis
tered mail for $315, or as premium for a
club of eight subscribers and $1.75 added.
No. 316 is the popular patriotic ring. set
in red, white, and blue, the National colors,
and will be so sent. unless ordered other
wise. The red, white, and blue is made of
the highest grade imitation diamond, q
doublet ruby, and a doubles sapphire. If
green is wanted, doublet emerald will be
substituted, or a real moonstone. Sent, de-
livery guaranteed, to any subscriber, for
So 60, or as premium for club Of 10 sub
scribers and 50 added.
No. BIT is an engraved solid gold ring,
with circle Of six real pearls, in the center
of which is placed real topaz, doublet
sapphire, douhlet ruby, doublet emerald, or
an imitation diamond, according to taste.
This we make bargain, and put it at So
even money, by registered mail to any SUBJ
scriber. and pot omen to anv one else
The National tribune., 1893-02-02
the DIAMOND COLLECTION OF SONGS


of
collection both
rfoundbe cOy
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

The maiden's prayeEa
The long, weary dsy.N
The SwitZer's farewell
The queer little man.
TIE rooster in the barr.
The bloom il on there
The tears that night aud
morning.
The rose ard shamrock
The little fisher niciGsa.,
Whisper in the tWiligA.,
Where arc you going,
my pretty maid
Work, nigccrs, work.
When good King ATthuH>
" hen red leaves fall.
Who dat calm so swaeb
We'd better bide q We. 4
Whiskers i've c bag.
Where has our boygors1
When Bridge. coca aus
on the mash.
Vixen ones conspiring
Where's HosGnn1 Eonsy
Where wes hfcsesg
When the quiet uoonG
benInIng-
Why chino tha bells 40
merrilJ2
When you and I wEa
young, Annie
With Joy my neart-
We never speak a rs
pass by.
Ye high hc1 sesaiaA
nOhleman
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

We have 70 offer this year premium knife fork,
tablespoon and teaspoon which viii delight the heart
o. every housewife. They of a make called
American Sterling" In other words, they are an i'm
proYement over the old-fasiloned plated in this
that instead OF being made Of brass with silver plating
o. all silver ware heretofore has been made these ar
eaes are manufactured al white metal almost line
sno npertshable pure silver itself II is exactly tie
same color as pure silver Over this metal. base
4steaq OF brass Is put triple plate OF puie Silver
~ SILVER Wal wear for many years, and. owing 10 the
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

to important and valuable book
Wete Unabridged Dictionary For has been sold at
made it beyond the reach Of ttamiles
issued volumes shown by illustration here
with to place it in home in the land. a1
OF Webers and guaranteed to
HIGH good and bound four
heavy MANILA rendering and durable
fully of lS47
edition. 1S1 100000 words and 100000
inches OF printed matter.
of Websters Unabridged Dictionary bound
with conceded be the binding in the world
making a book which be used for a lifetime.
high place the homes family the land
adopted the leading colleges schools libraries
world,
prevented reaching home.
represented 1t
sell
refunded Send orders at
Understand fully that matter which offer accept all
charges mall and delivery and perfect satisfaction
guaIa O refunded.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

heep q h1inIncrlnS
into my soul.
Let me dream again.
Little Miss AIuffett.
'Looney hsctwo!tcr.
Little jack Iiorrcr.
|Loudon's woods
Little Maggie Fisy.
Life let us clcTigh
Loves ri.OrlCni.
Light of other days.
hlarseilles hymn.
Maggie by nv side.
My mothers Bible.
Ny little wife ard 1.
Ny heart end Lutte.
Matrimonial sweets.
My grandnothcr.
Ny pretty yeilsr gal.
Nothing like grog.
Near the rnIIpcrts.
No NvInc. 10 WIG.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

o Joy, o day OF JOY
On, this sweet luic.
Old l.Osin the beau.
Over the mountain.
Ratlplan chorus.
Robinson CruSOe.
Rock q bye baby.
Sing, darEies, sing.
Stop dat knocking.
Simon the cellarer.
Strike the cynbal.
Speak tender words.
Star of Bethlehem.
Solon3on'S temple.
She is so innocent.
See, ccHirgdcs, see.
The cObblcrs end.
The used up man.
The bird Let loose.
Tho sweetest hOurJ.
Tho minstrel boy.
red. rcd rose.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

h
pIeplhtd
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

Come, lan;ilord, nj
tile flowing bowl.
Cruelty to Johnny.
Come, let's ~ bed.
Dost thou love me.
Dreaming of home.
Fishers Uornpipe.
Forgive and forget.
Fortune niny frown.
Fading, still f.tding.
Father Ahbcy's will.
Hours there were.
Hear me, Norma
In happy moments.
il pay for thee.
I see them on their
winding way.
I'll be true to thee.
Joel; o. liazciGcan.
Know you not that
in my castle.
love TINT s,ufnbers.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

AnDy . d2uChter.
Aud ilobin Gray.
A mariner bold.
Adieu, dear homo.
Afar in tho wood.
Ailccn Mavourneen
Bridget Donahuc.
Black eyed Susan.
Belle ob Baltimore.
Bacon and greens.
Bruce's address.
Rrose and butter.
Birds in tho night.
6egone dull care.
bridesmaids chorui
Behold the sabre.
Beware of beauty.
Call me thine own.
Cheer, boys, cheer.
Come home, father.
Cons back 10 Erin.
Castles in the air.
The National tribune., 1893-02-02

The soldiers return.
Ten little niggers.
The vicar of Bray.
Three blind mice.
The old maids ball.
The musical wife.
The one dear face.
The shipYright-
The broken penny.
The open window.
The love sick boy.
Tie convent cell.
The sound Of harps
The f;uni!y bible.
The carrier dove.
The eoldiers tear.
The galley slave
The mellow horn.
The brave old oak.
The lit.,c.brown jug.
The old arm chair.
The old barn gate.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16

The building is a brick structure,
and cost over ten thousand dollars.
1t was designed by Mr.. P. n. Dwyer,
the well-known architect OF Wash
ington, but born in this city, and is
an ornament to the city, and monu-
ment to the energy and public spirit
of the founder of the organization,
the Rev. D. O'Kane, now deceased,
who was at that time pastor of st.
NIary's Church The front of the
building is of press brick, surmounted
by large cross, and over the large
centre window, on the second floor,
appears Young Mems Sodality Ly-
ceum Building, in large gilt letters.
The first floor is divided into the
reading-room, billiard-room, and
gymnasium. A large bookcase, COW
ering one entire side of the reading
room, contains well selected library
of works, by standard authors, while
the newspaper files and the tables
are kept supplied with daily and
weekly newspapers and magazines.
On the walls of this room is an oil
painting of His Holiness Pope Leo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1893-09-16

Active members elected annually,
and the Spiritual Advisor of the or
ganization, constituting the Council,
and meeting the first Wednesday OF
each month.
The Lyceum had its origin in the
Young Mems Sodality, a society for
devotional purposes, that met in st:
Mary's Church. The necessity OF
some form of amusement, on other
evenings, was evident, and a committe
of the Sodality was appointed to
arrange for musical and literary
exercises and st. Mary's Hall was
rendered for their use. These
evenings proved interesting, the in
terest manifested and the attendance
being very gratifying. This arrange
ment continued until the young men
were advised to form permanent