davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20
NOT ALLOWED TO EAT FISH.
Tea Pickers Are Put OH Restricted
Diet,

Tea Pickers Are Put OH a Restricted
Diet.
The Chinese tea plant is a pretty ever
green from 3 to { feet in height, covered
i'll the winter months with fragrant white
or yellowish blossoms resembling those
of the orange or blackberry. The first
crop of tender. unexpanled leaf buds
is gathered in May or June and is the
finest quality. being reserved for the
use of the mandarins and other indivitl-
uals of authority and selling at SIS
pound
They are gathered by hand with the
greatest care and often with Il rough sort
of glove. while the pickcrs are forbid
den to partake of any fish or strong
the delicate flavor. Much depends also
upon the exact time of picking. as It
delay of even twenty-four hours may
produce an inferior grade of tea. No
less than five successive immerSions can
be made from these leaves. while the
other crops supply but one or two.
The second and principal harvest is in
early summer: the tea selling at $1.50
pound. and the third and last crop is
gathered in the autumn. This is what is
usually exported. so that unless dealing
with wcll-known tea houses, I've seldom
obtain the choicest brands.
Green tea is made by roasting the
leaves over hot fires Immediately after
picking, but those intended for black tea
are allowed to wilt and ferment for
several days in the open air until they
turn red. when they are fired over fur.
naces of burning charcoal
The Hysons are most generally used
of the green teas and like other brands
of their class are often stained by the
Chinese with various mineral dyes, such
as indigo and gypsum. All but the best
teas are also subject to adultcration from
the mixture Of other kinds Of leaves or
of exhausted tea leaves rccolored with
black lead or logwood.
Tho greatest tea drinkers are said to
be the Australians and after them the
English, who consume four times as
much tea as coffee, while the people of
coffee than tea.-Providencc Journal
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20

Holland claims the distinction of first
having made bombshells, in the year
11A5
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20

Whiskcrs that are prematurely gray or
faded should be colored to prevent the
look of age, and Buckingham's Dye ex-
GELS all others in coloring brown or black.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20
t apart and two feet apart in the ROY
ng straight rows are easily cultivate
i kept free from weeds. Extra CA
all details Of the garden will incrca.
e and quality of fruit and stimula
love for the work.-M. \. Thaye
arta, Wis.
Care of Laying Hens.
The laying stock should receive II
st of care now. AS large a space
ssiblc should be cleared of snow
Care of LAYING Hens.

The laying stock should receive the
best Of care now. AS large a space as
possible should be cleared of snow to
give the fowls chance to get to the
ground, and if on the lee side of their
house the better, rs they do not like cold
winds. See that the grit box, shell
box busting box and charcoal box, are
kept we'll filled. Give as often as pos
sible, every day if you can, some green
stuff. Give cut clover hay, either dry
or steamed. mixed with the mash. for
breakfast; hens relish it, and it is an ex-
cellent egg. food And don't forget the
cut green bone. Unless you have run
ming water, or time enough to watch
and see when they ha We drunk, and emp
ty the water dishes. give the water warm
SO it will not freeze so quickly. The
water dishes should be emptied every
night. Renew the nests often. Clean
out the droppings as often as you can:
never let them accumulate more than a
week. Use absorbents. and keep the
manure in dry place until ready for
use.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20

Dobbins' Electro Soap has been made for 81 years
Each years sales have Increased. In 1895 sales
foritty and purity made this nossibie 10 ,loz nse
NJ Try II.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20
ScrOfuld

lnfests the blood of humanity. 1t
appears in varied forms, but is forced
to yield to Hoods Sarsaparila, which
purities and vitalizes the blood and
cures all such diseases. Read this:
I'm September, 1894, l made misstep and
injured MY ankle. Very soon afterwards,
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20

Mrs. WinsiOW's SOOTHING SYRUP COR chill
dren teething. soltens the gums, reduces infan-
nation .aliays pain. cures wind collie. &c bottle
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20

Seven eighths of the bread baked in
London is made of foreign wheat.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20
MILWAUKEE STEAM BOILER WORKS
i. w. EvHsTON. Proprietor.

FOR S.,LE-o1 BOILERS-Sew and second hand,
y; irS'-ciaS, condi ton from to s. horse power in
Horizontal. Tubular. Fire Box and Upright Boilers,
with Fronts Crate, aud Fixtures complete, at Mil
"NKEE STEAM BOILER Works, 233 and 235 Oregon
81 ent. corner Of Barclay 1t would pay any person
In want Of a boiler to examine them they will be
FOLD belo All repair work prom pity attended to.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20
ASOre

two inches across formed and in walking
to favor it sprained my ankle. The sore
became worse; could not put my boot on
and thought should have to give UP at
every step. could not get any relief and
had to stop work. read Of q cure of
similar case by Hoods sarsaparilla and
concluded to try it. Before had taken all
OF two bottles the sore had healed and the
swelling had gone down. My
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20

Seven million farmers III the United
States. Six million nine hundred thou
sand without fruit gardens. Something
wrong somewhere.
\ quarter acre in berries should pro-
duCe from twenty-five to forty bushels
Of nice fruit every year. \ berry gar
den on every farm should therefore add
more than $500, 100000 annually to the
farmers product More than this, it
would be an incentive TO better farm
methods: stimulate higher thoughts. bet
ter living and add many pleasures to the
home.
The following varieties. and number
of each we'll cultivated, will give Il sue
cession throughout the season and fur
nish an ordinary family with wholesome
fruit, fresh, canned, dried or preserved
during the entire year:
Fifty Observation-Disclosures Britton Sny
Fifty black aspberrics-Pamer. Ohio
Gregg, Ncmaha.
Fifty red raspberrles- Marlboro, cuthbcrt
London.
twenty-five Observation-Disclosures Co!os
Twenty-Five gooseberries - Hough,on
Downing.
Fifty curran,s-1'ed Dutch, Victoria
Three hundred ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS (p)
Twelve grapes-Moors Early, Wordcn
Brighton. Delaware, Concord.
The above varieties are well tested
and do we'll in most localities There
arc other good kinds having special merit
for special locations and taste What
ever varieties are selected good roots
and vigorous plants are essential. Their.
are "scrubs in plants as we'll is in ami
| mails, with same difference in values
Poor plants are dear at any price.
Strawberries should be selected from
| new beds on which no fruit has beer
produced. Good growers now set new
beds every year and in selecting plants
dig the entire row and discard all veal
ones, thus securing best vigorous plants
There is sex in plants and pistilatc>
c'p.' femalc) should have stamina,c >
c's.' male or perfect fowering) ever.
third row to insure fertilZatio and per
feet fruit.
Buy plants direct from responsible,
growers and order early. thus securin.
rcasonahl prices and quick delivery
High-priced novelties are generally dis
appointing. Set all bush berries in lon:
straight rows. seven feet apart. ana
plants three feet apart in the row. Set
strawberries in rows three and one-halI
feet apart and two feet apart in the row
Long straight rows are easily cultivated
and kept free from weeds. Extra care
in all details of the garden will incrc,S,
size and quality of fruit and stimulate
a love for the work.-M. \. Thayer
Sparta, Wis.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20

-Typesetting machines were suggested
for book work as early as 1872
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20

Fits.-Al Fits stopped free by Dr. kline's
Great Nerve Kestorcr. No Fits after the
first days use. Marvellous cures. Urea tise
and $500 trial bottle free to Fit cases. Send
to Dr. Kline, 131 Arch ST., Philadelphia Pa
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20

-Swtzcrland is to hold national ex
hibiton at Geneva from May to October
naNf
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1896-03-20

browns Bronchial Troches" are a
simple yet most effectual remedy for
Coughs, HOarseness and Bronchial
Troubles. Avoid limitations.
The herald., 1896-02-12
THE MARINES SHAM BATTLE
Draws Crowds OF the San Diego People
10 the Scene
Juan Bandini Killed by HIS Horse-A Tug OF
War Chalienge-coronado Physical
Training Class

SAN DIEGO. Feb 1.-The sham battle
on North island this morning was a
great success and was witnessed by an
immense number Of people, prominent
among tho:e present being Admiral
Beardslee and the Hon. Robert r. Lin
coin and party. Over 500 men from
the flagship Philadelphia, Monterey,
Albatross and company H of the First
infantry, United States army, took part
10 the days exercises. Each man was
supplied with fifteen rounds of blank
cartridges, and these, together with the
firing of several big cannon, kept up
quite lively fusilade during the morn
ing. All the evolutions of extended
order were performed.
Juan de la Cruz Bandini, member
OF the famous family of Californians,
met a horrible death last Sunday on
the road between Vista and the Altura
rancho. He wes driving a spirited colt
hitched to two-wh5eled road cart, and
from the lacerated condition of his
head must have been thrown between
the animals hind legs. His neck was
broken and death must have been in
steneous. Deceased was a brother of
Mrs. Ysidore B. dc Couts and uncle of
Mrs. Gave J. Couts.
The Elevads, one of the best mining
properties at Banner, has been sold to
Messrs. Gillian and Peyton of Santa
Barbara for $4,000. They intend to
develop the property on large scale
at once.
H. IS. Manning, son.in-law OF N. X.
Masten, the financial agent OF the
Southern Pacific. is on visit here, and
in company with Mayor Carlson is
looking over the various railroad prop
critics entering the city.
The San Diego heavyweights who
were successful at the tCg-of-war tour
nemsnt have forwarded a challenge to
the sporting fraternity of Los An
geles, in which they offer to pull against
the best heavyweight team of its sister
city for a stated amount.
A system of outdoor physical train
ing WAS inaugurated at the Coronado
schools yesterday, and through the
kindness of Admiral Baerdslee an
officer from one of the warships was
detailed to instruct the pupils in va.
rious evolutions.
Charles g. Cove of Cincinnati, presi-
dent of the FL Cajon company, died at
the Lakeside hotel last night at the
age of 81 years.
Deceased was prominent citizen of
Cincinnati, and his remains will be
shipped there for interment.
The San Diego Fruit exchange has
orders for two more carloads of
oranges and lemons to be shipped to
Chicago.
Frank Wilson, under indictment on
three charges of assault with deadly
weapon with intent to murder, WAS ar
raigned yesterday and after his chsl-
lenge against the validity of the grand
jury being denied, he entered plea in
abatement, which was taken under ad-
visement.
Vincsnte Perez, Mexican, was ar
rested yesterday at Tia Juana and
brought to the county Jail on charge
Of smuggling merchandise.
The herald., 1896-02-12
COR0NADO

The Charity Bal. a Grand Success-Amuse-
mc1ts and Arrivals
CORONADO, Feb. 11--There is reign
Of gayety here this week. Cars and
carriages come filled with tourists and
pleasure seekers, and the fringe of life
that adorns the big hotel verandas and
the beach promenade grows longer and
broader every day. The ships, the
officers in uniform, the drills and the
chase are prims features Of interest,
but the salt bath, the tally-ho and
blackboard drives, the sailing and the
brilliant hops come in for the full
share OF patronage, and are never-fal.
ing sources of amusement.
On Monday night occurred the grand
charity invitation ball in the Hotel del
Coronado ballroom. It was success
above all recent successes, and it is
doubtful il ever more pleasing spec
tacle was witnessed in the Island City.
Opening as circulating library, from
seventy to ninety Of the most fascinat-
ins and popular books, represented by
young ladies Of Coronado, San Diego
grand march to the strains OF the ma
rine band of the flagship Philadelphia,
and at ended by escorts, and circled
the dancing hall in graceful and nitric
ate evolutions. Their airy costumes
and the free sprinkling of naval and
military uniforms of escorts, rendered
this one of the most beautiful scenes
imaginable. The ball closed as CO.
tiliion, over sixty couples participat-
ing. Many of the figures we're espe-
oially fine, the flower figure and the
lantern figure being very effective, the
latter taking place with the lights
turned low and the fanciful
lanterns moving to and fro to
musical time. Refreshments we're
served in an alcove of one
of the glass-enclosed verandas, among
flags and graenery. The entire decora-
tions of the great ballroom were mill
tary and tropical, consisting OF hags
from the wacships and the abundant
green growth Of Southern California,
SO lavish in midwinter. The proceeds
we're donated to the Coronado Beach
| library.
Hon. Robert 7. Lincoln and party Of
eleven are elegantly quartered here,
and evidently enjoying sea air and sun
shine.
A. G. Bilicks is down from Los An
! geles, as escort Of a party of twenty
Mystic Shriners.
A large party went by tsllyho to the
ton of Point Iona on Monday, and
took their luncheon at the old light
house.
The Chicago Ladies' Quartet sang
this week in the Hotel del Coronado
theater.
A hunting party Of sportsmen from
chief cities in the United States has
been out for several days, accompanied
by guide, camping and shooting in
Mexico.
Through the courtesy of Admiral
Beardslee and Captain Cotton of the
Philadelphia, the pupils in the Cor
onado schools are receiving training in
physical exercises and drills daily, by
detailed officer from the fagship.
The herald., 1896-02-12
POMONA PRICES FOR BREAD
Lifted Skywards by a Combination Of
the Bakers
Death From Diphtheria-Bariey speeula-
tors Wish They Hadn't Done It-A
Lecture by Buristte

POMONA, Feb. 1.-THE bakers in Po
mona have combined once more and
run up the price of bread l a cents per
loaf.
Frank w. Balfour of the Pomona
postofiice force, is at present local Sec
retary of the commission or board Of
examiners who will put the applicants
for mail carriers through on March 7th.
II. Clyde Brasher has come in from
his run from Los Angeles to Ell Paso
and return as ope of Uncle Sans rail-
way postal clerks. He will probably
be one of the examiners who will be
appointed by the authorities at Wash
ington.
DR.. H. M. Russ, who has been very ill
for weeks, is slowly convale scing.
Those in and about Pomona who had
bought and stored barley for specula-
ton, are beginning to unload and in
some instances at no great margin Of
profit.
Mrs. Charles Clark is able to come
down town.
The 4-year old son of Albert L. Bag
nolis, died of diphtheris during the
night and was buried this morning.
Another of the children is lying very
| low with the sama disease and little
hope is entertained for his recovery.
| The father is at the head Of the Olive
oil mill of Col. J. l., Rowland.
Capt. Ira Il. Draper and three or four
friends Of his from the east will leave
| tomorrow for the mountain range in
the vicinity of Elsinore and Temecula,
for the purpose Of an inspection and
| hunting tour combined.
The order of Eastern Star will in
itfate twenty-three new members here
tomorrow night and have a good time
generally. On Thursday evening the
officers will go to AZusa to help in
stilate lodge there.
Several young ladies are soliciting
subscriptions to secure Burdette for
| lecture in Pomona.
The herald., 1896-02-12
FULL OF YEARS AND HONORS
Old Residents of Orange County
Gathered Ia
J. K. Culver Dies Suddenly of Heart Disease.
]. II. Constantine Snccumbs
to Long Illness

SANTA ANA, Feb. Thames r. Gull
YER of West Orange dropped dead at
his home near Orange depot this morn
ing about o'clock. Mr.. Culyer was Y
years old, and had been in his usual
health up to the time of his death. He
will be buried at 2 o'clock on Wednes-
day, with Masonic ceremonies, from his
home. The coroner's jury returned a
verdict of death from natural causes.
Andrew r. Finley, aged 7S, died near
El Modena this mOraing, after linger-
ing illness. Mr.. Finley was an old and
highly respected citizen, and leaves a
widow and seven sons and daughters,
most of whom are residents here. He
will be buried from the United Presby-
terian church, Santa Ana, at II o'clock
tomorrow.
John FL. Constantine, agsi II years,
native of England, died at his home
in Santa Ana after a long illness. Mr..
Constantine was an old resident of the
county and state, having been natural
ized in Nevada county in 1856.
j. w. Bishop, formerly of Elmdale,
N. D., has located here and will open a
dry goods house.
The members of Santa Ana lodge, No
241, F. and A. M, are requested to meet
in their hall at 2 pm. Wednesday, to
attend the funeral of J. r. Culver.
James H. Merritt, G. w. p. of the o.
Il. s., attended the meeting of that
order in Santa Ana last evening and
complimented them on the efficiency
of their work.
In the case of Daniel Heller, insolv-
ent, the creditors met and elected G.
S. McKelvey assignee.
The herald., 1896-02-12
uCEANSIDE

OCEANslDE, Feb. l0-Today the com
munity was shocked by the news Of the
death of Juan de la Cruz Bandini, a
brother OF Mrs. Y. 3. DeCouts Of Gaa.
jonu ranch. He, with several others,
was having a social glass at the winery
cast OF town last evening about {
o'clock. Shortly after they aepara ted
to return to their homes. The old man
was in advance. AS it was very dark
no one knows how it happened, but
there was an accident. He was thrown
from his cart, and whom help arrived
he was found lying on the ground
dead, with ths mark of horseshoe in
his forehead. 1t is supposed that his
horse being frightened kicked him as
he fell.
There il a lull in the water situation.
The Bay City company has a surveying
party in the field, although no contract
has yet been signed by the city. The
agents OF this Grant Puterbaugh system
ara still at work securing contracts un-
der new proposition.
A fancy dress party is on the pro-
gram for Thursday evening.
The herald., 1896-02-12

DR.. Z. V. Van Nor an, who recently
returned from an extended trip in the
east, addressed the meeting, stating
that from what he last learned he be-
lieved the prospects for placing the
bonds Of the company were growing
brighter.
The following were named as candi-
dates for the directorate: G. Lathrop,
E. 2. Fowler, e. j. French, Frank j.
Captain, I'll. Fl. Bartlett, E. V. Van
Norman, III. A. Pierce.
From four to six cars of oranges are
now being sent out per week from this
point by the local association.
Mr.. M. Rogers, president Of the Ana
helm chamber of commerce, has re-
csived letter from an Ontario, Cana
da, party, asking for information re-
garding this locality. The correspon-
dent states that ne represents sixteen
families.
All. Cargill has resigned from the
position of trustee of the high school
at Fullerton.
The voting resulted in the reelection
of the old board, excepting II. A.
Pierce, Alexander Henry being chosen
instead. During the meeting some ex-
planation as to the accounts of the
company being called for the presiding
officer, e. P. Fowler, appointed an aud
iting committee consisting of E. f.
kellogg P A. Stanton and Judge j. Q.
Mccoy. There is general good and
hopeful feeling prevailing among the
major portion of the shareholders in
the company and no possibility Of dis
organization is entertained.
Mrs DR.. W. H. Lochman is very ill.
G. Z. Means will leave tomorrow for
Fair Oaks, Cal, to assist surveyor S. e.
Keitfer in his work at that place.
The herald., 1896-02-12

Beecham's pills are for bilious
ness, bilious headache, dyspep-
sia, heartburn, torpid liver, diz-
ziness, sick headache, bad taste
in the mouth, coated tongue,
loss ofappetite, sallow skin,etc.,
when caused by constipation;
and constipation is the mos.
frequent cause of all Of them.
Go by the book. Pills 1oe and
s5t box. Book free at your
druggists or write B. F. Allen Co.,
sos Canal Street, New York.
Annual sales moro than 100000 boxes
The herald., 1896-02-12
Notice of Dissolution of Cogartrsr-
ship

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE TN-
IN dersgned that the copartnership heretofore
existing between j. Cohen and j. l. Eisenberg,
doing business ut No. l25 $. Main ST., said business
being known also as the "Silver Eagle Cohen &
Eisanberg, proprietors, has been dissolved by
mutual consent this 18th day of January, 1896.
The said j. Cohen retres from said firm and the
said j. l. Esenburg will continue said business at
lhe place above mentioned, aud will pay all debts
due from and collect all debls due 10 said former
firm of Cohen 4 Eisenberg.
Duled Los Angeles, Cal, January -, 1896. e-l9wod
The herald., 1896-02-12

LNXCURSIONS TO THE EAST-THE FAVOR
~ lite personally conducted excursions of the
santa Fe route leave Los Angeles every Thurs
day morning at 1880 o'clock; Pullman upholstered
cars run without change from Los Angeles to Chi
cago, Kansas City, st. Louis and Minneapolis,
with annex cars to Boston, the great point to re-
member Is that you at least one full day s
travel by taking the fast train Of the Santa Fe
route; attentive conductors accompany the par
ties; through berths reserved and more detailed
Information obtained Mt the company Office, 129
N. Spring St. Los Angeles, through any agent of
the Southern California railway.
The herald., 1896-02-12

DROPOSALS FOR FORAGE AT FORT
Il Apache-Oflice Of chief quartermaster, Den-
Yer, Col, February 10, 1886 Sealed proposals in
triplicate, subject to the usual conditions, will be
received here and at Office of post quartermaster
until II O'clock IL. m, l2oth meridian time, March
II 1896, and then opened for furnishing Mt For5
Apache, a. T., during fiscal year ending June -,
1896, 1210lo pounds barley or oats ami 2Jooo pounds
bran Proposals for quantities less than llc whole
required, for delivery at poinls other than those
named, will be entertained. Contracts and bonds
must be executed within 20 days after no.ice of
ceptance. The right is reserved to reject any or
all proposals OF any part thereof Information fur
nshed Oh application here or office OF post quarter
master. Envelopes to he marked. proposals for
Forage" l.. b. ATWOOD, Major Chief, q. N.
II, II, l3, IA l. Mar. 10 {: IL