davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1895-08-05
Business Property
FOR SALE-IMPORTANT-
SEE LARKIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION.

Under head of business opportunities
in this issue of the Herald 7-1otf
FOR SALE-A SPECIAL BARGAIN IN
business property on Second st. See
about this; don't wait. as 1t is cheap il
sold quick. Also undivided half of a
large business corner on Spring ST.. close
in. VIM. +. BOSBYSHEL, 107 S. Broad
way. tt
FOR SALE-CHEAP- AT THIS
for business 45x165. next to power
house on Grand ave. and Seventh ST.. a
bargain sure. VIM. f. BOSBYSHELL,
107 S. Broadway. If
FOR SALE-''WE SELL THE EARTH"
BASSETT IL SMITH, Pomona, Cal.
The herald., 1895-08-05
ReheIS Killed

MADRID, Aug. Am official dispatch
has been received here which says the
Spaniards have defeated the rebels under
Jose Maceo near Santiago de Cuba and
that several of the rebels were killed.
The herald., 1895-08-05

The New Haven Register has just dis,
covered the rather curious fact that there
is no copy of the Bible in the public Ii.
braIy of that city.
The herald., 1895-08-05

For COUGHS ASTHMA AND THROAT DISORDERS
use browns Bronchial Trocnes." Sold only
in boxes. Avoid limitations.
The herald., 1895-08-05

The Sault Ste. Marie canal. between
Lakes Huron and Michigan. now carries
20, 000 900 tons year, or twice the weight
that passes through the Suez canal an
nually.
The herald., 1895-08-05

This is an age of paper as we'll as of
electricity. The paper lis OF the United
States have now a capacity of over 5,0o0.
900 pounds day. most of it wood pulp.
The herald., 1895-08-05

Bicycle craze is on, wall paper must go-33
to so per cent off; 32S S. Spring st. See oul
Tribune Wheel, best on earth; judge for YOUR
self.
The herald., 1895-08-05

A. A. Eckstrom of 324 s. Spring st., is where
you want to go looking for good wall paper AZ
he rio hit price
The herald., 1895-08-05

1t is stated by officials of the United
States mint that over 12O. QUO, 00U OF the
big copper cents were lost during the
sixty years they were part of the coinage.
The herald., 1895-08-05

FOR RSALE-$230O-A HOUSE CLOSE IN
the rent of which will make Is per
cent net on the investments; If you want
an Investment see this. VIM. +. BOSBY-
SHELL, 107 s. Broadway. 69tf
FOR SALE-SEVERAL NEW, HAND
some cottages on installments near
car line. Centrally located. Prices range
from $3.50 to $250O. CARTER d CO., 1913
s. Broadway. 8
FOR SALE-HOUSES ON INSTALL
ment plan speciality. ARTHUR
BRAY, real estate investments and in
surance. 1904 s. Spring st. 20tf
FOR SALE-COME QUICK-$25O CASH
buys lot 50x140 on Burlington ave.,
bet. First and Temple sts. Room 221,
Byrne bldg. Third and Broadway. If
FOR SALE-LOVELY COTTAGE HOME
new, neat and complete in all its ap-
pointments; location on Pico Heights car
line. CARTER u CO., 32S s. Broadway. 4
The herald., 1895-08-05

See change OF time table Terminal rail
Way.
The herald., 1895-08-05

A treat.-Ferris hams and bacon are
delicious. H. Jevne. grocer, agent.
The herald., 1895-08-05

The wall paper dealer OF the city IL EokS
strum 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1895-08-05
Country Property
FOR SALE
ATTENTION-LAND SEEKERS.

Do you want to secure an elegant piece
of land in Southern California near rail-
road that lies perfect; no bluffs gulches.
rock or alkali; decomposed granite soil;
abundance OF water. This land can be Sc
land law. A married woman can take
desert land. Call Immediately at 125 W.
Third st. list
The herald., 1895-08-05

FOR SALE = HOMESEEKERS READ
this-A nice 4-room cottage and bath,
finished throughout in first-class shape;
nice lawn, yard, etc. $500 cash, balance
terms to SUIT; price, $1,000; Twelfth St,
u block from Centra. ave. BEN WHITE,
221 W. First st. 9-3
The herald., 1895-08-05
FOR SALE..REAL ESTATE

Rates for Advertisements under this classiii-
cstion-l time, s cents per line; 1 week, ~
cents per line: month, 81 per line.
Houses and Lots
The herald., 1895-08-05

FOR SALE-CHEAP AND ON EASY
terms-30 large, beautiful lots; prices
$3.50, 5000. $3.50, $500 and $500 per lot; part
of them covered with orange, lemon, Eng
l.sh walnut, Bartlett pear. apricot and
peach trees, 20 years old; situated on f.
Ninth ST.. in Hiscock & Smiths second ad-
dItion. not fa- from Central ave car line.
Apply on tract or to CA. SMITH, 2l5 ".
First st. 26tf
The herald., 1895-08-05
FOR RSALE-IMPORTANT-
SEE LARKIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION

Under head OF business opportunities in
this issue OF The Herald. 7-16tf
The herald., 1895-08-05
CARPET CLEANING


PIONEER STEAM CARPET WORKS
Carpets made. rettted. sewed and
laid. 20S-2l0 Z. Seventh st. Tel. 2l7.
CARPETS CLEANED FROM &c PER
yard; laying &c. r. BROWN, sos S.
Broadway
The herald., 1895-08-05
FOR SALE-lMPORTANT-
SEE LARKIN'S
HOTEL PROPOSITION


Under head of business opportunities in
this issue of The Herald. 7-l6tf
FOR SALE-DO YOU WANT A FINE
country residence?
Do you want to 100 acres in the San
Gabriel valley?
Do you want city residence?
Have you got something to sell or
trade?
Have YOU got some capital to invest
where it pays big profits? L. X. ALIEN
ANDER, l45 s. Broadway. 7-25tf
FOR RSALE-1O-A ACRE ORANGE RANCH
at Duarte, the blue ribbon orange Sec
tion; 10 shares of stock in the best water
company in Southern California. Apply
to a. STEVENS HALSTED, room III
Bryson blk.
FOR SALE-A VERY FINE FRUIT
ranch either % or so acres; miles
from the city; will sell at low figures and
give good time. McKOON d YOAKUM,
234 W. First ST. 6
The herald., 1895-08-05

For sale-57 large residence lots. located
on San fedro streets. 100 it. wide and
Fourteenth ST., only Insold tract within
walking distance of the business CENTER
all streets graded. gravelod and SPHINX led /;
cement cnrbs and walks; shade trees
planted; alleys 90 It. wide; these lots will
sell within year for $1,000 to $500. We
offer % lots in this fine tract at $500 to
$500 each on the most favorable terms;
when these are sold prices will be ad-
vanced. Visit this tract and see the large
English walnut trees; free carriage from
our Office. GRIDER e. DOW, 139 s.
Broadway, ,-14tf
The herald., 1895-08-05
REGALLA MANUFACTURING

RAMBLER BICYCLES, s27 s. SPRING
st. Gil 3m
The herald., 1895-08-05
HIGHLAND PARK HOMES


300 LOTS IN HIGHLAND PARK ON
the new electric car line on Pasadena
ave. now running right past this prop
erty.
Lots large. about one-third of an acre
EACH and are selling tor 500 upwards.
This is the finest residence property. by
all odds. in this county from health
stand point lying about 800 feet above Los
Angeles. When Los Angeles is buried IN
fog the sun is shining at Highland
Park.
These lots are beautiful and are well
worth $1,000 each. if you regard your
health worth living for. You don't
have to pay $4,000 for one of these lots and
then build fort round it to keep it from
getting away.
WE HAVE NO BOGS--
FROGS OR FOGS--
AT HIGHLAND PARK.
These fine lots are 200 feet in depth,
and will soon be selling at $1,000 each.
There are good number OF fine FAM
lilies living at The Park. Go out and see
II you could induce any OF them to leave.
There is one family at Highland Park
that has a good, large lot and fair house
but it would take $4,000 to induce them
to sell and leave the Park.
We have numbe OF new houses now
finished and for sale at very attractive fig
ures. The water is better there than in
the city. and so is the climate. The new
electric cars go there in 20 minutes from
the Holenbeck hotel, corner Second and
Spring SITS. The fare will be cents as
soon as they get the new cars regulated.
Our Office is at 132 s. Broadway. Call
and sac maps and select your lots, or 20
out to our office at the Park. Never mind
about the money--pay IN four years.
These lots are all clear and title perfect.
! Houses built to ORDER. Bring in your
plans.
Two gangs of builders on the ground,
and we can build your house in 30 days.
lSome special bargains have just come
In from non residents on Pasadena ave.
We also have 1t large and desirable list
OF houses and lots In all parts OF the city,
county property, ranches, etc.
w. Z. LARKIN & CO., Owners.
The herald., 1895-08-05
BICYCLES

WHEELS BOUGHT AND SOLD-RENT-
ing and repairing; instructions given.
151 w. Fifth st.
The herald., 1895-08-05

FOR SALE-SNAPS- - $1,000 s. ROOM
cottage bath, patent water closet;
new, built by days work; street graded
and cement walk; near Pearl and Pico;
owner going away, must sell.
$2400-7.r room cottage with all modern
improvements, nicely decora ted; large
barn. flowers. trees, etc.. beautiful home,
clean side Adams st. must sell.
Also large list OF houses and vacant lots
in all parts of the city.
JOHN l.. PAVKOVICH,
5 , 30 W. First st.
FOR SALE-A FINE BROOM HOUSE
and acres of ground at Highland
Park for $4,000. This is a fine and cheap
place. Who will be the lucky one to get
this fine bargain?
W. p. LARKIN e. CO.,
1872 Broadway, or at
the Office at the Park
on electric car line on Pasdena st.
7-16tf
The herald., 1895-08-05

SNAPS-FINE DIAMOND RING TO
sell or trade for bicycle. 15l w. Fifth
st.
The herald., 1895-08-05
A PALATIAL HOME.
ONLY $50. 900.

In this city, with about s acres of highly
improved grounds.
This is about the finest piece of prop
prty in the city. The house is model
Of beauty and elegantly finished. Fine
barn and all kinds of fruit and shrubbery
in abundance.
If sold within two months $50. 600 will
buy 1t. Call or write for particulars on
W. i. LARkIN & CO., 132 s. Broadway.
-
The herald., 1895-08-05

----Esta bIished 1S-l.--
132 S. Broadway, Los Angeles.
Headquarters tor Chicago buyers.
p. S. Go out and hear the chimes OF
the happy birds. and inhale the aroma Of
the many fragrant blossoms.
7-16tf
The herald., 1895-08-05

Under head of business opportunities in
this issue of The Herald. 7-16tf
The herald., 1895-08-05
CLANTON TRACT.

FOR SALE-GRIDER & DOW'S CITY
LOTS,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
To Grow the Largest Melon.

Is what some of our melon raisers
would like to know. Well, here is the
method known to the writer: "Select
your hill or hills that you want to try
for largest melons in your deepest and
clearest sand, that has been we'll fertil-
lied to begin with, not allowing more
than two plants to the hill, one Is better.
Now perforate the ground with holes,
such as a broom handle would make,
from near the hill, to three and four feet
in circumference, then with liquid fer
tilizer from stable or cowpen, fill in these
perforations, rake the surface and re-
peat once or twice more during the
progress of vines, to cover ground. Give
for your largest melons the form, or
young melons with the largest and
stockiest stem as indicating its capacity
to draw on the parent ine.-Hempstead
Watermelon Bulletin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

phor plants are now being propagated
from seed obtained in Japan"
We find the above in the May issue of
the Pabor Lake Pineapple. Continuing
the subject in the current number the
editor says;
Our last issue contained an article on
the Camphor tree. Recently we learned
that large grove of these trees had
been planted near San Pablo, Just East
of Jacksonville and being desirus of
knowing how they stood the test of last
winter we interviewed the owner. He
had some 1000 trees in all stages of
growth. Some our eight years old,
They were all killed and he had in his
office part of the trunk of an eight year
old tree that had stood fifteen or more
feet high; near the ground it measured
thirteen inches in diameter. Had we
not seen this trunk we could not have
believed it possible to have grown to
such size in SO short time, but seeing
is believing.
We requested the privilege of saving
off thin slab of the wood and it is
now in our possession as evidence that
the Camphor can be made to grow to
great size, under favorable conditions.
These do not exist, now, at Pablo beach,
but elsewhere in the State, especially at
Pabor Lake in South Florida. no injury
whatever happened to the young trees
and ours, we noticed, had young grow
ing twigs on them all through Deem
Der, January and FEBRUARY. We regret
the loss our friend has incurred in his
Camphor, Olive and other trees. He
deserved better fortune in venture of
such Importance. But that Camphor
trees can be grown in our favored lake
regoans, there seems to be no shadow of
doubt.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

advertisements of which we aretprinting
elsewhere. This famous old family
remedy has stayed in tie homes OF the
country SIS years, and is today more Pop
ular than ever. This one fact proves it's
value, and makes argument unnecessary.
1t only rem aims for the proprietors Gas
they are now DOING to remind each
coming generation that for over half
century Pain Killer has been recognized
as the handiest, surest and cheapest
cure for the common ills of humanity,
and that a bottle on their shelf will
sooner or later save them trouble and
suffering and money.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12

them thoroughly. If the kernels shrink
a little it will not injure it's germi-
mating q-ality, but though the kernals
seem loosened at first when the cob is
we'll dried, they will tighten again.
A poor variety of corn may, in a few
years be greatly injured by the careful
selection of the. best ears only, for plant
ing. The earliest ears, to make earlier
corn, the nearer perfect the seed ear
then more perfect ears will be found
in the next crop.
The longest ears for seed will improve
in length of ear, the more ears from
stalks with two ears or more you plant
will insure a greater mum Der of stalks,
with two or more in the new crop.
The matter of planting in hills, rowed
both ways, and the number of stalks to
the hill comes in for discussion. While
must admit perhaps on our Florida
soil in it's native state, one stalk is all
that will do we'll, will venture to say,
if we fertilize as we have done our Or
ange trees, and check row our land, two
and three stalks may be grown in one
hill. am told by the old time farmers
here, if more than one stalk is allowed
it will not ear. am inclined to believe
it true under the prevailing method of
growing corn in Florida. But if the
seed is improved as have suggested and
the ground made rich [ cannot see why
two or three stalks may not grow where
one now does, and if so we double or
more our yield on the same land and
with the same labor, for three stalks can
be hoed or cultivated just as easily as
one
Perhaps the additional expense of
fertilizer will not pay in the increase of
the crop but we shall ly save some
thing in lessening the acres to work
over, and the time to do the work and
if we can grow two bushels on the same
ground we have only grown one we have
doubled our income without increasing
the cost except in fertilizer.
hope if any of the readers of the
AGRIcULTUR1sT have experimental ON
this matter of corn they will give us,
who are now casting about to learn all
we can of "diversified farming" the
benefit. am making same experiments
myself this season and | hope others are
as it is after all by experience we learn all
our most valuable lessons. GROVER.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
A Great Slayer.

AS competition increases it becomes
harder and harder for the business man
to succeed, and in recognition of this
tact, the public is often informed that
this or that thing has "come to stay"
A strong purpose is good, but doing the
thing is even better. One of the greatest
stayers we know of is Pain-Killer, the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
For the Florida Agriculturist.
Corn Oultur- Sowing Seed.

If the corn crop is to be one of the
important crops of our orange growing
section of Florida since the freeze, it
stands some of us in hand to study the
best months or planting, cultivating
harvesting, and keeping it.
At the North the writer made a
speciality of corn, and felt that he had
learned some of the essential points to
success there. But the soil, climate,
season and insects here in Florida, are
so entirely different, | find am yet a
school boy, with almost all to learn,
If hope for much success.
There are however some points about
the business, that do not change in any
climate and county.
One of the most important points is
the saving of seed and the best varieties
to plant.
be'greatly changed, for the better, or
the worst, by the way the seed is
managed.
1t is in fact matter of much more
importance than many farmers think.
The time to collect seed corn, is just
as soon as the earliest ears are fully
matured, or even as early as the corn is
we'll out of the milk. Then great care
should be taken, to see that the stalk on
which the ear grows, is a healthy, we'll
developed one, and the more ears set on
it the better, never taking seed from
stalk with a single ear, if possible to
get it from one, with two, or more and
then, only the most perfect ear should
be taken.
The perfection, as for as possible,
to be in it's being we'll filed out clear to
the top and, a small, reel cob, long, deep
keronel, in regularly formes, and wros.
1t is not the largest ear that is the best
always, and it should be as uniform in
size as possible, the entir length, Then
it should be husked, or better to strip
down the husks, and braid the husks
of several ears in to bundles, and dry
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
Worming of Tobacco

Tobacco worms are the bane or the
tobacco grower. The tobacco fly, or hawk
moth, as it is commonly known, usu-
ally appears in May, deposits eggs on
the tobacco leaves and in from five to
seven days the larvae, or worms, are
Matched. They eat and grow on tobacco
from 20 to 80 days and bulrow into the
ground, where they pass into the pupa
state. In about 20 days they emerge
from the ground as moths to lay more
eggs and hatch more worms. When it is
considered that every moth is capable of
laying at least 900 eggs, and that two
broOds are certain during the season,
and that 10000 worms are possible to
every moth in May, it is no wonder that
the second brood sometimes appears in
such countless hordes as to defy all eff
forts at destruction before the crop is
badly injured.
It is therefore important to fight the
first crop of moths and worms. Two
simple remedies are recommended for
the moths in bulletin from the LOuisi-
ana station:
First, burn cotton fly lamps in the
field; second, by poisoning the flower
of the Jamestown Or jimson weed with
sweetened cobalt. Transplant few of
these weeds about in the tobacco. When
they bloom, take cobalt (gotten at any
drug STOREY, mix it with molasses and
pour few drops into the tubular flow
or. The tobacco fly is very fond of the
nectar Of this flower and will sc ok it.
Therefore if energy and persistence are
used in keeping the flowers poisoned as
they bloom and after every rain, their
after evil work is reduced to a mini
mum and but little hand picking to de-
stroy eggs and worms will be necessary
If, however, this has not been done, a
few simple remedies have been recon-
mended for the worms: O. The surest
and safest is to hand pick and destroy.
(2) A flock of turkeys will destroy the
worms. 60 Light applications Of paris
green or arsenate of lead, one-half pound
mixed with ashes and busted on an acre,
is certain remedy against worms No
injury is liable to occur to man from
these pOisons One could scarcely use
enough tobacco to be injured. They are
insoluble in water and cannot be taken
up by the plant dews and rains wash
it from the leaves However, paris green
must be cautiously used, else injury to
the leaf may occur. For this reason Pro
feSsor Morgan recommends the use of
arsenate Of lead.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-06-12
Oannphor.

ington has been giving attention OF late
to the propagation Of camphor and has
distributed several thousand plants
throughout Florida with view to it's
Introduction as tree for profit.
So far as heard from it seems to be at
home In Florida soil. Those received
by us made fair start last fail and all
survived the severe weather of Decem
Der and February. They are now send
ing up large number Of shoots, seem
ing to be more of a bush than tree in
their habit of growth Every garden
and lawn in Florida should have one or
two in it. if only for the beauty
of the foliage, the apricot coloring
OF the new growth contrasting beauti-
fully with the glossy green of the lower
leaves.
Washington correspondents recently
sent out statements that planting of
camphor in Florida was, in many places
"the only non native vegetation to with
stand the cold" This may be true as
to some parts of the State, but not as to
South Florida With us the cinnamon
was equally as hardy as we'll as the To-
quat, kumquat, an occasional cocounut,
mango, sapadillo and carob. We notice,
too, that quite number of the rarer
and purely tropical plants we supposed
were entirely destroyed, are sending up
new shoots from the roots showing that
they did not wholly succumb to the Da
kota blizzard.
Bat, returning to the subject of cam
phor, both Reasoner Bros, of Oneco, and
r. D. Hoyt, of Seven Oaks, the two nur-
serymen of Florida who deal more espe.
cially in tropical plants, carry stocks of
this interesting economic plant, which
should be in every garden in Florida and
in every conservatory in the North. AS
to it's value for commercial purposes, no
experiment. on a large scale has, as yet,
to our. knowledge, been attempted, but
it is subject we'll worthy of the atten-
ton of the horticulturists of Florida.
We quote from recent article on the
subject the following;
''The camphor tree is species of lau-
rel, and native of Japan. 1t is easily
propagated from it's seeds, which much
resemble those of the pea. 1t has been
successfully grown in this country as
far north as Charleston. S. Q.
LAS long as twenty years ago, few
specimens existed in Florida, but they
were rare and scarcely known. A dozen
wears ago it was desired to find shade
tree that would flourish in the dry sands
of the State, and it was discovered that
the camphor tree filed every require
ment. The horticulturists of the depart
ment then began sending out quantities
of seedlings to be used as shade trees, it
not being thought at that time that they
would be commercially valuable.
"Within few years, however, the
rise in the price of camphOr from 10 to
60 and rs cents a pound, due largely to
itsuse In the manufacture of smokeless
nowder. has changed the situation, and
# is now proposed to use the camphor
tree for productive as we'll as ornamental
sdThe trees grow rapidly and yield
their camphor at an early age. Every
nart of them-trunks. branches, twigs,
and leaves-ls saturated with it. The
annaratus for obtaining it is simple.
NJ froeb leaves and tWigS are chopped
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
,yN1MpRovEp FORT WORTH PROP
ERTY.

We represent some desirable unlm.
nroyed properties in Fort worth anN
con offer special inducements 70 pnr-
lies who want to buy for investments,
There e. an extraordinary demand lor
bonses 10 rent in this city, and We
think the demand will continue we
cSn soil unlmproved residence prop
o orty at nrlces that win enable we
S,,yers 10 build and make the rentals
nav fully IL per cent on the invest mem
app1nally. Fort Worth 10 steadily srow-
Inc all The time. and realty values are
nat now remarkably low In our ~ -
mani me man who invests ms monty
tmdicinnsly in Fort Worth properly az
the present time viii have occasion 10
adnire hls own shrewdness IN me nenI I
Smti,re we would like TO eorFesponsa
with parties who have money 70 ln 49,,
Sur business Is strictly commission %
one. we have no special properties 70
Push. and we work for the i Res, r in,es-
aefs Of our customers. we als9 repr ,ss
ssni some excellent investments u, gpou
bueiness property, improved ena u ny. "
ppnrreciate rapidly In value ana IA Wy
,,,peantime can be made 20 pay 500 800,
in f on the Investment IN the way
OF rentals.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-02-03
LOST.

IosT--A memorandum book some
where on South Side, near Rio Grande
qdice. Please return to Dr. W. y West
and get reward.
LosT--Between Crawford's dry goods
store and 907 joiner, one gold dollar
piece. Ella on one side, and one locket
u. X. OH one side, one Elgin watrh,
Ella engraved on side. double chain
with slide. Return 20 9O7 Jones street
and get reward.