davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-06-22
The New Iced Drink.

Iced milkin contains the nutritive ele
ments of milk, malt and meat. Why MOI
drink something healthy and sustaining
Sold at all drinking stands.
The herald., 1896-06-22

Hawley. King & Co., 210 N. Main ST.,
agents genuine Columbus Buggy COM
pany's buggies and bicycles.
The herald., 1896-06-22
New Potatoes

Splendid large peerless new potatoes;
best in the country. For sale. No. 200 Los
Angeles st. w. L. CLEVELAND.
The herald., 1896-06-22
Pabst Beerl Pabst Beeri

On draught. Olympic hall, 121 W. First
ST.. VIM. Garms, prop. Tel. 274. Finest COM
mercial lunch. Leave orders for bottled
The herald., 1896-06-22

1868 lbs. keatings-"36 days ahead OF
them ALL" Hawley, King & Co.
The herald., 1896-06-22

Life on the Ocean Wave.
A Mans a Man for o. that.
Annie o. the Banks o. Dee.
Annie Laurie.
Aud Lang Syne.
Aud Robin Gray.
A Wet Sheet and q Flowing Sea
Baby Mine.
Beautiful Bells.
Beautiful Snow.
Bell Brandon.
Belle of Baltimore.
Ben Bolt.
Billy Boy.
Bingen on the Rhine.
Black Eyed Susan.
Bonnie Doom.
Bonnie Dundee.
Bring Back My Bonnie to Me.
BY the Blue Alsatian Mountains
Caller Herrin'.
Captain Jinks.
Captain with His Whiskers.
Charlie ia my Darling.
Columbia, the Gem OF the
Ocean.
Como Home, Fatheri
COMM Thro' the Rye
Comrades.
Cruelty to Johnny.
Die Wacht am Rhine.
Dolly Warden.
Don't You Go, Tommy.
Do They Miss Me at Homef
Do They Think Of Me at Homef
Douglas, Tender and True.
Down in o Coal Mine.
Ever Of 'hee.
Five O'Clock In the Morning.
Flee as a Bird.
Go Down, Moses.
Goodnight and Joy b wi
ye A.
Green Grow the Rushes, O.
Hail, Columbia.
Hail TO the Chief.
Hard Times Come Again No
More.
Harvest Home.
Her Bright Smile Haunts Ne
Still.
Hickory. Dickory, Dock.
Highland Mary.
Home. Sweet Home.
/ Amt Going to Die No More.
ICannot Sing the Old Songs.
Dreamt that l Dwelt.
Had But a Thousand a Year
Heard q Wee Bird Singing.
I'll Hang My Harp on a Willow
Tree.
I'll Hear the Trumpet Sound.
I'm Ger Young to Marry Yet.
In the Cleaning.
] Remember.
IStood on the Bridge at Mid
night.
I've Just Come from the Foun-
tain.
Jack and Jill Went Up the Hill.
Jessie, the Flower O. Dumblane.
Jim Along Josey.
Jim Crack Corn.
Jock o. Hazeldean.
John Anderson, My 10.
Johnny Has Gone for a Soldier.
- frlxsz l<zz1x x1-x.s 4
The herald., 1896-06-22

Largest variety Concord business wagons
and top delivery wagons. Hawiey, King &
Co.
The herald., 1896-06-22

DR.. d. S. Diffenbacher. dentist, rooms 4
and s. 119 S. Spring St. Los Angeles.
The herald., 1896-06-22
Free Dispeusary
Agency for Pabst Beer

For the poor daily. Drs. Lindley and
Smith, Broadway and Fourth. Pirt.t
Block.
The herald., 1896-06-22

Big Tree Carriage Works, I7S San Pedo St.
Concord business wagons a speciality.
The herald., 1896-06-22

Pabst Beer! Pabst Beerl
On draught at ] oe Arnold's $50 @. Spring
The herald., 1896-06-22

Try our port and sherry wines at rs
cents per gallon. 4. Vache e. Co, Com
mercial and Alameda streets Tele-
phuna 309
The herald., 1896-06-22
DR.. Harriet Hilton. 424 S. Hill street.

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King &
Co., 210-212, N. Main ST.
The herald., 1896-06-22
Hauiman Fish Co.. San Pedro

Fresh fish and Holsters shipped direct to
all points in Arizona. Texas and Mexico,
from cannery in San Pedro, at lowest
wholesale prices.
The herald., 1896-06-22

al carefully the fOlloWlng
TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Johnny Sands.
Judgment Day Is Rolling
Round.
Katy's Letter.
kissing on the Sly.
Kiss Ne Quick and Go.
Lanigan's Ball.
Larboard Watch.
Listen to the Nightingale.
Little Annie Rooney.
Little Barefoot.
Little Bo-peep.
Little Jack Horner Sat In q
Corner.
Little Maggie May.
Little Nell.
Lord Lowell.
Lord Ullin's Daughter.
Love Among the Roses.
Maggie by Ny Side.
Maggie's Secret.
Maid Of Athens.
Marseillaise Hymn.
Maryland, My Maryland.
Mary Of Argyle.
Massa's In tho Cold, Cold
Ground.
Meet Me By Moonlight.
Miss Wrinkle.
Molly, Put the Kettle On.
My Country, tits of Thee.
My Heart is Sair for Somebody.
My Hearts In the Hie. Hands.
My Johnny we ' a Shoemaker.
My Love Is Ike . Red, Red
Rose.
MY Pretty Yellar Gal.
Ny Ways Cloudy.
Nancy Lee.
Nelly Of the Hazel Dell.
Nobody Knows tho Trouble !
Dearl What Can the Matter
Be?
Oft in the Silly Night.
Oh. Boys. Carry Me Long.
Oh! Had l Wings Like a Dove.
Oh! Should Like to Marry.
Oh. Susanna.
Oh! Why Do You Tease Uss
Oh, Would Were a Bird.
Oh, Would l We're a Boy Again.
Old Grimes.
Old King Cole.
Our Flag is There.
Over the Garden Wall.
o Whistle, and I'll Come to
You.
o Willie Brewed a Peck o.
Maui.
Paddle Your Own Canoe.
Robin Adair.
Robinson Crusoe.
Rocked In the Cradle Of the
Deep.
Rock Me to Sleep, Mother.
Roll, Jordan, Roll.
Saint Patrick was a Gentleman,
Sally in Our Alley.
Scots Wha Haze WI Wallace
Bled.
Seesaw, Margery Daw.
See, the Conquering Hero
Comes.
Shells of Ocean.
Simon the Cellarer.
rs pages and would cost Al
The herald., 1896-06-22

Sing a Song Of Sixpence.
Sparkling and Bright.
Steal Away.
Stop Dat Knocking.
Swing Low, Sweet Chariot.
Take Back the Heart.
Ta-ra-ra Boom-de-ay!
Ten Little Niggers.
The Angels Whisper.
The Arm Chair.
The Battle Cry Of Freedom. !
The Blue Bells Of Scotland.
The Blue Juniata.
The Burial of Sir John Moore.
The Campbells Are Comm.
The Charming Young Widow.
The Cork Leg.
The Cruiskeen Lawn.
The Danube River.
The Dustman.
The Girl I Left Behind Ne.
The Harp That Once ThroS
Tara's Halls.
The Laird o. Cockpen.
The Land o. the Leal.
The Little Brown Jug.
The Little Fisher Maiden.
The Maiden's Prayer.
The March of the Cameron Men
The Minute Gun at Sea.
Then You'll Remember Mo.
The Old Arm Chair.
The Old Oal1er Bucket.
The Pauper's Drive.
The Pilgrim Fathers.
There is a Green Hill Far Away
There's Nae Luck About the
House.
There Was a jolly Miller.
There Was an Old Woman.
The Rose of Allandale.
The Spider and the Fly.
The Star Spangled Banner.
The Sword of Blckcr Hill,
The Used Up Man.
The Water Mill.
The Widow in q Cottage by tho
Sea.
Thou Art Gone From NV Gaze.
Three Fishers Went Sailing.
'Tis the Last Rose OF Summer,
Turn Back Pharaoh's Army,
Wait for the Wagon.
We'd Better Bide a Wee.
We Meet by Chance.
We're a. Noddin'.
What Are the Wild Waves Say
ingY
When the Swallows Homeward
Fly.
When We Went Gypsying.
When You and l Were Young.
Where Are You Going, My
Pretty Maid?
Where Was Moses When the
Light Went Out?
Whoa. Emmal
Widow Machree.
Willie, We Have Missed You.
Will You Love Me Then AZ
Within q Mile Of Edinboro'
Woodman, Spare That Tree.
Yankee Doodle.
You Never Miss the Water.
in sheet-music form.
The herald., 1896-06-22

Agency for Pabst beer. Pacific Bottling
Works, cor. Fifth and Wolfskill streets.
The herald., 1896-06-22
hey Cost You Nothing
Either Of These Valuable Books Will Be
Given AWay
Read Conditions Below .....
Premium No.
TWO HUNDRED OLD-TIME SONGS.

This volume contains the choicest the old and
has
1.-THE kind published. carefully following
The herald., 1896-06-22

afraid Of pounding persistently
turns up, turn something up.
Don't quit a good position until
you are sure of a better one.
Remember that the very best
positions are secured through
promotion and not by answering
advertisements. 1t may be worth
your while to study carefully
the pages devoted to this subject
in The Everyday Educator. You
will find model application ian
answer to an advertisementl on |
The herald., 1896-06-22
DEATHS

FOGARTY-Saturday evening, June goth,
Norman only child of Mr.. and Mrs. j.
j. Fogarty aged IL months, II days
Funeral from residence 1900 Union ave-,
Monday. June 22d. at 8 p. m.
The herald., 1896-06-22
BY. PROF. SEYMOUR EATON.

There IS no use applying for .
situation II you cannot do any,
thing. Encourage and develop
some one talent for the use Of
which the world offers a money
value. The man who can do
anything fairly well isn't draw.
ing half the salary of tho
man who can do one thing better
than other people. Do not 10
do call you q crank. II nothing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
Rain Making in India.

Away over in India the rain maker is
now stalking about clad IN macintosh,
storm proof hat and gum boots. The
necessity for this extra amount of cloth
ing in torrid India has been brought
about by the reported successful gro
duction of artificial rain, by what is
known as the Indian Rain Maker.
The rain maker in India uses COM
pressed ether placed in long cartridge,
which is fred from tube by the use of
a powerful spiral spring, to great
height in the air, The report states
that about 700 pounds of ether are COM
pressed into a twelve foot cylinder,
which upon reaching the proper alti-
tude is liberated by the time fuse caps.
The altitude at which these charges Of
compressed ether are liberated varies
with the state of the atmosphere, regu-
lated by the state of the barometer.
In reference to this somewhat ingen-
ious method of producing rain, Engi-
neer Smith says:
"The fundamental idea is correct,
from scientific point of view, for, as
nearly everyone knows, all currents of
a contain more or less Vapor. When
a Instance which has a tendency to
absorb heat is introduced into these cur
rents, the air is cooled, and by reason OF
the loss OF heat condensation of vapor
follows. This is demonstrated by the
falling of dews each night during hot
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03

weather. When the sun has sunk be-
low the horizon the earth rapidly cools.
The moisture near it is thereby con-
deutschland deposit of dew results"
The report estimates that 700 pound
charge of ether will chill the atmosphere
and cause fall of rain sufficient to sat-
urate the ground over an area OF several
miles. This appears to be somewhat
questionable method Of producing rain,
and will certainly prove most expensive
rain water with ether at 30 cents per
pound.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
Oocoanut Grove Shipments

There have been over $4,000 crates of
tomatoes shipped from Cocoanut Grove
this season. The net returns will aver
age about rs cents per crate. Thus il
will be seen that several thousand dol
lars have been distributed among the
growers here. There were about 400
crates destroyed by cold on their way to
the markets in the north. The growers
are not at all discouraged at this, and
look forward to the coming year, when
they will have large number of acres
in planting. -Titusville Advocate.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
Potato Growers Association.

During recent years there has been
an enormous development in the culture
of Irish potatoes In the southern states
for shipment as new potatoes to the
ness OF the industry In the Southern
states, at least so far as carrying it on in
a large way is concerned, has led to
some difficulties that the potato growers
are trying to remove. One difficulty is
that the potatoes are ordinarily gathered
so green or immature they are liable to
rot very quickly. and hence stand trans
portation badly and may bring very low
prices. Another is that the potato mar
ket is frequently glutted, and good po-
tatoes may be sold at very low prices
when forced upon the. market where
there are but few buyers, or where the
buyers combine for the purpose of de-
pressing values.
The influences have been prevailing
in Arkansas and at Fort Smith an asso-
citation of potato growers has been
formed which controls the product of
all it's members, the association Offering
to sell potatoes only, free on board, at
Fort Smith, compelling buyers to take
all the chances incident to their ship
ment and sale elsewhere. This would
seem a very good plan to be followed by
potato growers still further south. If
the dealers in the great western cities
should be compelled to come to Louisi-
aua to make their purchases here their
wits, then, would be set to work to
cheaper every incident of the packing,
shipping and transportation of this pro-
puce to their respective markets. The
work would be better done than now,
and every incidental expense lessened,
and oil this to the advantage of the pro-
Queer.
The market for new potatoes during
the spring months is enormously large,
ar has been one OF the main features
of the agriculture of the Bermudas. the
Atlantic ports few years back getting
their chief, if not almost their entire,
supply therefrom. Our southern states
should now certainly crowd the Bermu.
das entirely out of the market with our
supply Of early vegetables, chief among
which are potatoes and tomatoes. The
Southern Farmer.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
Profits Not Utelized.

The following, we find in the Califor-}
we'll to Florida as California. The jour-
nal referred to says:
There is a lesson tor the fruit grower
that is well worth considering in the
remark of the leading Chicago meat
packer, who, in giving the reasons whyS
the monster concerns could sell their}
prod cheaper than the ordinary dealerN
recently said:
"Every bit Of the animal is saved. III
IS facetiously said that we save every
bit Of the hog except his squeal. There
are a number Of different works CONC
nected with the packing houses. Take,b
for instance, our glue works, we use iIll
them every year waste materials whiche
by the ordinary butcher would not be
worth $4,000. We mix the waste with
brains and by scientific manipulation,
care and labor, we put it through cers,
tain processes by which we turn the
$4,000 worth Of stuff into products
WI ich he can sell for million" A
eve send bones by the ship load across
the Pacific. The japanese, buy them
and make buttons and carved work out
of them Why, some of our bones bring,
as much as $3.50 ton. 1t is so with
every atom of the animal. Our profits
come out of the waste, and it is from
these profits that we can afford to sell
better and cheaper meat than the ordi-a
nary butchers. We have at the same
time such large business that we CAM
not afford to sell the poor article, and
while the people get cheaper meat, they
at the same time get better meat
Now, it strikes us that the fruit grow
ers of California are throwing away the,
very sort of profits which Armour has
depended upon to make him Million
aire. We let our oranges and lemonse
rot on the ground, and buy our marma-
lade and other products of this very fruit
from foreign nations. We fail to utilize,
| the ripest and best Of our deciduousi
fruit while paying fancy prices for ele-
gantly prepared foreign preserves. There
are a vast number of products that
could be easily and cheaply manufacN
tured right here, giving a profit from
sources now unavailable and labor for a
population that lacks steady work dur
ing the year. 1t is true that everybody
realize situation, but something
more is /. >,...2 than mere recognition
of the facts. There is chance for a
future millionaire right In Riverside,)
if there is a man of Phil. Armour's
brains and business sagacity to utilize
the opportunity awaiting him, 4
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
Florida Planting.


January-Plant Irish potatoes,
Cabbage, peas, egg plants, tomatoes.
February-Fruits and vines.
Onions. melons, grapes for wines.
March-Corn, oats and fine spring wheat,
And all that man or beast can eat.
April-Millet and lady peas,
Dig Irish potatoes and hive your bees,
May-Plant peppers and finger tips,
And lay for sweet potato slips.
June-Once more turn upthe ground,
And SOW and pillow in endless round.
July-Trees may now be set,
The soil from kindly rains is wet.
August-Harvest, one and all,
Sow turnips and caulifiower for fall.
September-Springi is here again,
Now put your winter garden in.
October-'Neath this genial sky
Sow oats and barley, wheat and rye.
November-Plant as heretofore,
Sow and reap still more and more.
December-Ditch, manure and drain,
For, 10! spring is here again.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
To Make Lime.


Another home industry effected by
the mistake of phosphate hunters has
developed, after several successful ex-
periments, into business worthy of
consideration by the commercial ele-
ment @. E. Webb, William and Doug
las Moore, three young men of our city,
have discovered rock that has proven
It's usefulness in the manufacturing OF
lime. The mysterious manner in which
the discovery was made deserves de-
scription. Some four years since, when
the phosphate craze was raging in Flor
ida, the energetic phosphate seekers.
while surveying, found what they
thought to be phosphate in locality
about four miles from the county court
house. They at once forwarded samples
Of the rock to an analytical laboratory
to be analysed. The chemist discour-
aged the phosphate people by stating in
his report that the rock would not do
for phosphate, as it contained 95 per
cent of lime.
A gentleman arriving in the city
knew of the fruitless experiment. who
was also a chemist, and repeatedly
urged one of the above named gentle
men to experiment by burning some of
the rock, which he finally did, and the
result Of the process was all he expected,
and the sample has been used as an ex-
pertinent and resulted most satisiac-
torlly. The quality is superior to any
lime made in Florida IN strength and
whiteness. These energetic gentlemen
now propose to make the business an
extensive one, and no reason is evident
why such an enterprise would not sue
coed. The rock of which the lime is
made is abundant and the percentage of
lime in the rock is much more than the
majority of the rock used in other plants.
Operations of building a kiln in which
to burn the lime will be commenced at
once that will materialiZe about 40 bar
rels per day, and the consumption of
this section alone will be an object. The
rock in the enormous beds is near the
surface, and the expense of quarrying
Will be very small. They have now
about one thousand barrels of rock
ready for burning as soon as the new
kiln is ready for use. They have Sc
cured designs of the latest patterns used
in other plants. These young men have
thus far proven their fitness to carry on
business, and will have no trouble in or
ganizing stock company to make the
business extensive enough to meet the
demand for their goods.-Tampa Times.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
Fortunes in Lettuce.

fortunes IN u6CLuC6'
A trucker writing from Tallahassee to
the Farm and Fireside under the above
head says:
'"This will be the most successful year
in the history Of truck-farming in this
vicinity, and some of the farmers who
were compelled to borrow money with
which to purchase fertilizer, will have
independent fortunes when the season
shall be at an end. The success of the
farmer this year is due to two causes
the lesson taught by the freeze Of 1895,
which caused many of them to cover
their lettuce crop, and the comparatively
small acreage of cabbage.
"The most successful crop so far has
been lettuce, and some surprising results
have been obtained by nearly every
farmer who planted this crop to any
considerable extent The acreage this
year has been four times as large as that
of any previous year, but the enormous
yield seems to have had no effect upon
the market prices. One peculiarly
about the lettuce crop is that only two
markets are open to it-New York and
Philadelphia. 1t is vegetable that de-
mands cultivated market, and good
prices were obtained in New York and
Philadelphia only after much work on
the part of the commission merchants.
Lettuce can be grown at various seasons
of the year. The first crop was planted
last September, and the first shipments
were made about the latter part Of De-
cember or the first of January.
'The shipments were light at first,
but they gradually increased until they
reached 5000 baskets per week from
this city. The sales have averaged So rs
net, and the shippers here estimate that
an average of $50 crates Of lettuce have
been shipped from one point in Florida
every day since January first to the pres
ent time, and about $685. 900, at the low
est estimate, has been distributed among
the growers in this vicinity. Most OF
that sum has been received by about
seven growers, who have raised the bulk
of the crop.
''The yield of lettuce has been heavy.
About three hundred baskets is the
average yield per acre. It costs about
80 cents per basket to grow lettuce and
load it upon the cars for market. About
two-ffths of that amount IS for fertili-
ger, and the remainder is for labor, the
cost of the basket, drayage, etc, The
cost of transportation to New York, II
cents, makes the expense of placing a
crop upon the market $1.O1 per basket
To net the grower $2.75, the average sale
of lettuce has been 1915 per crate
This crop is going forward at the rate Of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03

two and three carloads per day, which
is greater than has been known at any
other time during the season.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1896-01-23

CHICAGo-Wheas advanced cents
per bushel to-day. closlng with all the
gain held except nc. Corn and oats
were strong In sympathy and closed
ikRtsc higher respectively. Provisions.
on the contrary. were weak and closed
nj loss OF l0c In pork and lard and &c
In ribs.
Flour firm, -.
wncnt-Cnsh. No. 2 spring GOis96lc:
No. $ spring 5S15SRc: No. 2 red tbilIed
through G5GG5IEc: January h9G6OSg
6Ohc; February b9hI6ihGGic: May
GlisG63z GG3c: July G2kGGaAQ6S@sc.
Corn-Cash. No. ?, 2I5se; January
closed Mt 27&c; May 2oA32oM129Ssc:
July SOH d3OI al O%c; September 3lS@
5l5sG3lAc.
white 20A R2ic: No. ! white i9I2oc:
january closed at Kc:Fcbruary lSis8
lSNIlShc; May 2OA92O%420Mc: July
20S I2ON d20Ac.
Rye--So. . cash. aShc.
Parlcy-Nos nominal; No. {. o, b.
Finxseed-No. /, 9gMa92%c.
Tlmothyseed-P Prime, 81 G5.
Mes Pork--Cash, per barrel. $40 17h1
10 27h; January $40 20Gl0 i00l0 22Is;
May $40 E0G1O 1O0io 52h.
Llrd-Cagh, per 100 IbS., 80 b2E30fb bh'
January s. G2h Gib 72IsG5 62h; May
IS 00I6 OOa5 30: July SO O5G6 1905 05.
Short RIbs-Cnsh, sides, 81 OOIb o.;
January 80 OOd5 zoos O2ts: May So ESQ
s 35G5 an: July 81 iOG5 4hG54O.
Dry 6nlted shoulders iSa5c.
Short cluar sIdcg b%d5lsc.
Whlokny- Distillsrs' finished goods,
per gallon, 81 q
SugnrH unchanged.
BlItaer-Sicady; dairies lOGlIc;
creamerscS l4Gi9c.
Cheesc-Quict at sh49hc.
Eggs-stendy; fresh l6ls0lGc.
NEW YoRK-Flour. receipts 1880
barrels: exports l290O barrels; market
strong, with 5@ioc generally paid over
recent prices. winters coming In for the
greatest share OF strength, winter pat
Gnts 81 6bQ3 IS; city mill clears 50 500
400: winter 0tralghts - 4o93 %; spring