davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-08

When you want good roofing, plumbing
gas fttins, or general tinsmithing done call
On 4. +. Gallagher IS West Centre street
Dealer in sJu7es. Lift
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-08

the cash customer is not taxed to help sup
port the credit customers who do not pay.
Here all are one level. All are cash.
7-1s-tf FACTORY SHOE STORE.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1896-08-08

"A VINO resides at Greeu Bay, writes
~ ~ March 9th, 1895, as follows;
Five years ago l became 50 nervous that
mental work was a burden. Icould not rest
at night on account Of sleeplessness, My
attention was called TO DR.. Miles Restora-
tive Nervine, and l commenced to use il
with the very best effect. Since then I
have kept a bottle in my house and use it
whenever my nerves become unstrung, with
always the same good results, My son also
DR.. Miles takes it for nervousness
Nervine success. l have recon-
Restores it cures them. All who
TToo14L suffer from nerve
IlSdllLssSsso troubles should try it.
1t is free from narcotics, perfectly harm
less, and yet soothes and strengthens. DR..
Miles, through his Nervine is a benefactor
to thousands" A. @ LEHMAN.
Editor and proprietor Of DER L~ANDsMAN.
DR.. Miles Nervine is sold on guarantee
first bottle will benefit or money refunded.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03

A steedy application Of the current
made the plants grow twice as fast as
under ordinary circumstances.
The regular experimental stations are
at.Amherst, Mass, under the direction of
Professor c. D. Warner: al Ithaca, ny
under the direction of Professor Bailey
and in West Virginia under the direct
ion of Professor F. w. Rane. All three
of these scientists cultivate two beds of
vegeta bles, one bed being worked under
natural conditions. In each case the
plants in the electrical bed developed
sooner and grew more luxuriantly than
those in the natural bed.
Professor Warner of Amherst. has
confined his experiments to permeatlng
the soil with an electric current, while
Ithaca Professor Bailey has labored to
produce a close substitute for sunlight,
The ordinary electric arc light has
many of the qualities of sunlight
but the former has more violet rays and
fewer orange rays than the latter. Or
ange rays are the most valuable to veg
etable life and to increase the number
Professor Bailey uses an amber colored
globe over the arc light Of 1000 candle
power. 1t has been found that the
plants nearest the light grow more rap
idly than those further away.
Professor Rane uses number of the
ordinary incandescent lights and he
finds that the stronger he makes the
candle power the more the plants thrive.
Exchange.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
New Points About Paris Green.

|. Paris green of standard quality con-
talns about 81 per cent of arsenious acid,
of which per cent is soluble in cold
water and s to per cent in boiling
water. A "new process" paris green
now on the market, according to the
Massachusetts experiment station is not
paris green at all, but a combination of
lime and arsenious acid with small
amount of copper oxide. 1t contains
from 58 to SO per cent Of arsenious acid,
About the same quantity of it's arsenious
acid is soluble in cold water as in stand
ard paris green, but in boiling water
from Is to 30 per cent is soluble, or more
than twice as much as in true paris
green. 1t is suggested that the injury
done to foliage by paris green may be
caused by putting this substance into
heated lime mixtures, to the heat gene.
rated by the chemical action in mixing
the two, or to the heat developed by the
sun on globules of water standing on the
leaves. If this is true, paris green should
never be put into liquids until the latter
are thoroughly cooled, and especially is
this true of the new process paris green.
1t is well known that by adding milk of
lime to the water containing paris green,
or by using the latter with bordeaux
mixture, much more of the poison can
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
81 per Annum, in advance

be sprayed without injury to foliage than
if paris green alone is used in the water.
One gallon of the milk of lime to ten gall
Ions of the water containing paris green
as ordinarily used Zone pound to $50 to
200 gallons of water) will be sufficient.
AS Prof. Maynard truly says, "The use
of the bordeaux mixture has become
necessity to protect most of our crops
from fungous pests, and as the lime in
this mixture has the same effect as the
milk Of lime, we urge their combined
use, thus reducing the cost for the de-
struction of each pest to the minimum.
American Agrlculturist.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
Promising to Florida.

The United States Tobacco Journal,
says the Times Union, thinks that il is
suing decree prohibiting the export Of
Havana leaf from Cuba, General Wey.
ler's conduct was very much like solos
ing the stable door after the horse was
gone," for, according to the Tobacco
Journal, very little leaf is left in Cuba
fit for use in the United States, and there
is very little prospect of a fresh supply
from that island.
Aside from the decree prohibiting the
export, there is no possibility Of large
crop of tobacco being grown in Cuba this
year. If the war continues the crop will
be extremely small next year. The Gu
bans are fghting-not cultivating to-
bacco, and the contending armies will
destroy the crops even where they are
grown. Havana tobacco will be ex-
tremely scarce this year and next, and
the price will be high. This will guar
antee to the tobacco growers of Florida
a good price for their crops.
In addition to this it ought to cause
great increase in the acreage of the to
bacco crop of Florida. This is an ex-
tremely profitable crop, and our agri-
cultural classes cannot devote too much
attention to it's cultivation. The Cuban
war ought to be the beginning of a new
era ir tobacco culture in Florida, and if
it is, it will also be the beginning OF
new era in the prosperity of the state.
The war on the island will also operate
favorable on the cane growing interests
of Florida An increased cultivation in
Florida of Cuban products will be of in
estimable benefit to the state.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
DeLand, Fla, Wednesday, JUNE 3 1896.

of vegetable life can be said to have
passed the experimental stage, although
the first experiment was made at COM
paratively recent date. In many sections
of the country scientists interested in
all the phases of agriculture and horti-
culture are now conducting experiments,
some in one way and some in others, but
all with the use of electricity.
Already New jersey farmer has
taken advantage Of these scientific dis
coveries and expects soon to be in
position to raise eight or ten or dozen
crops year and compete actively with
the growers of the far south who flood
the northern markets with early fruits
and vegetables. The Toms River flows
through part of his farm, and he dam
med the water for the purpose of giving
power to small electric plant built on
the side of the stream.
This farmer soon had enough electric
ity to supply a good size country town,
but unfortunately nothing of the kind
was near. He imported several electric
plows from Vienna, each one capable of
cutting six burrows at a time, and mators
were rigged up to them so that they
would turn over the surface soil at
very little expense.
Ground wires and overhead wires
ramify in all directions, connecting every
part of the 100 acres, while movable
cables make the work doubly easy. The
rakes and harrows, moving machines
and reapers are all worked by electric
motors, which derive their electricity
either from the wires or the movable
cables. Fertilizers are spread oyer the
farm my means of motor farm wagons.
The fertilizer is passed from the wagon
to thick coarse screen underneath
which constantly shakes and shifts it
evenly over the ground.
The most interesting part of the Jersey
farmers work is the application of elec-
tricity to stimulate the growing plants.
Novel as the farm machines may seem,
they are nothing compared to the deli
cate system of fastening the growth of
fruits and vegetables. in the winter
time the enormous greenhouse on the
farm was kept bright night and day by
powerful arc lights that could be seen
miles away across the open country.
The electricity is applied to the plants
by two distinct methods.
The first is through the soil. AS far
back as 1890 the French scientist, Cell,
demonstrated the value of stimulating
the growth of plant seeds by applying
electricity to the soil in which they were
growing. The wires were run around
the garden at depth of about two
inches and continuous force Of elec-
triclty was applied. Other wires were,
crossed from these and new circuits
formed so that the soil was thoroughly
ramified in all directions by the wires.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03

The Equator-Democrat of Key West
says that Captain A. B. Potter arrived
last Tuesday on the Mascotte to look
after the interest OF Captain R. G. Ross,
in making estimates to remove the
wrecks in the harbor and all other OBJ
stacles that are in the way of navigation.
Captain Potter is familiar with all the
channels, banks, etc.. in these waters.
The government has appropriated be-
tween 100000 and $4,000 for the clean
ing of Key West harbor.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-06-03
Vol XIII, No. 23. Whole No. 9l9.
J ..ectricity in Agriculture.

] ectricity in Agriculture.
IF the plans of certain electroculturists
60 through the sun will soon be back
number as far as farming and gardening
are concerned and old Sol can HE him
self to big shelf and lay himself there
on and retire from business without be-
ing missed. Moreover, poets who have
a fancy for telling the world in rhyme
about tender blossoms peeping out in
the glad sunshine will have to study up
in electricity to be in position to COM
pose thoroughly up-to-date poemlets.
An electroculturist is man who grows
things by the aid of electric light. He
makes the light do duty as sunlight, and
as all varieties of plants do twice as
much growing in the daytime compared
with the night, when they are supposed
to 60 to sleep, he keeps them awake by
turning on the electric light after sun
down and forces them to keep on grow
Ing every hour of the twenty-four.
Many people have enormously thought
that it was necessary to the good health
of p ant for it 10 sleep at night. The
electroculturst says this is all bosh.
Plants he claims, do not sleep, rest,
recuperate or do anything Of that kind
at night. They simply waste away the
time. They might just as we'll keep on
growing at night as IN the daytime, he
argues, and moreover they accomplish
just as much in less than one-halt the
time.
INvIGORATEs THE ROOTS.
Not only does the electricity give them
a kind of make believe sunshine, but it
also allows of reintroduction Of cur
rent in the soil surrounding the plants,
invigorating the roots and forcing them
to grow to an unusual size. The use of
the electric current in this way has,
when discreetly applied, the same effect
upon plants that it has upon the human
body when the latter is afflicted with
certain forms OF disease. In the case of
paraly tics electricity Is applied because
it stimulates the nerves and muscles in
much the same way that natural exer-
else does.
In cases where electricity has been ap-
piled to the soil, great care has been
taken in the regulation of the current
Electricity is a mighty peculiar thing.
and it's relation to vegetable life has
been found to be quite similar to its ef-
fects upon the human body. Fer in
stance, strong current of electricity
has been used successfully for the re-
moval of superfuous hair, while a mild
current has been used efficaciously for
the restoration of hair upon bald heads.
In it's use with vegetable life strong
current has been found to be deadly.
1t kills the roots, or SO stunts the growth
of the plants as to render them next to
useless. On the other hand, mild our
rent has been found to be most stimu
lating.
The use of electricity upon all kinds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

returned this morning from a four
days business trip to the metropolis.
G. H. Whitney came up on this morn
ingis Utah Cetnral train from SAT-
Lake.
James T. Cadne returned this morn
ing from a three days visit to TiHtic,
where himself and other Parkites are
interested in mining property.
NJ. NJ. Cole returned this morning
from Salt Lake
The force of men employed in dig
ging out the roads leading to the MINES
are making good Roadway. The work
is discontinued for the present Enough
ore is stored at the Marsac and the
Ontario mills to keep them running I'M
til the trains resume hauling.
The Daily mine is looking extremely
we'll. The new ground of some 500 feet
opened up recently on the south ledge
of the SG0-foot level is being timbeT'ed
and three raises are now being put IN
to enable a force of stopers to be put
on in a few days. Some excellent re-
turns have been made from assays In
this drift and VIM. The vein matter
is rich and strong. running the entire
600 feet with from IL inches TO 30 11lones
in ore streaks between walls. Within
the next sixty days Mr.. jams T.
Quinn. its foreman will make glad the
hearts of the Daily stockholders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
Munyon's
RHEUMAT NJ
Gu RI


Munyon's rheumatism Cure is guar
anteed to be absolutely harmless and
strong tonic in building up the weak
and debilitated. II cures acute or
muscular rheumatism in from one to
five days. Sharp, shooting pains in any
part of the body stopped 10y few dos
es. A prompt, complete and permanent
cure for lameness. soreness, stiff back
and all pains in hips and loins. Chron-
ic rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago. or
pain in the back are speedily cured. 1t
seldom fails to give relief from one to
two doses. and almost invariably cures
before one bottle has been used. Price
Csc
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure is guaran-
teed to cure ali forms of Indigestion
and stomach troubles Price, 25c.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily
cures pains in the back, loins or
groins. and all forms of kidney dis
ease.
Munyon's VitaIzer restores lost pow
ers to weak men. Price. S1.00
Ask your druggist for free copy of
Munyon's Guide to Health, and treat
yourself at home with harmless RENE
dies that contain positive cures for all
diseases. Sold by all druggists, mostly
% cents a bottle.
Personal letters to Professor Munyon,
1906 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa. an
swered with free medical advice for
any disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
NOTICE.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
Judicial district. Probate division, in and
for Salt Lake county, state of Utah-in
the matter of the estate of Walter Dixon
Pavey, deceased Notice-Notice is here
by given that William Charles Pavey, ad-
ministrator of the estate of Walter Dixon
Pavey, deceased, has rendered for settle
ment, and filed in said court. his final
account of his administration of said es-
tate and petition for final distribution of
the residue OF said estate among the per-
sons entitled thereto, and that Saturday.
the 18th day of April, A d. 1886, at 10
o'clock a. m, at the court room of said
court in the county court house. Salt
Lake City and county. Utah, has been
duly appointed by the judge of said court,
for the settlement of said account and
hearing said petition for distribution. at
which time and place any person inter
ested in said estate may appear and show
cause. if any there be, why said account
should not be settled and approved and
final distribution made as prayed for
Dated March 10. A. d. 1896.
c. Z. STANTON,
Clerk of the District Court.
By A. C. Reese. Deputy Clerk.
Bennett, Hardness, Howat & Bradley, at
torneys for administrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
Bountiful Bubbles.

The early gardeners and farmers of
our locality are made happy by the
glistening banks of snow on our east
hills. Last season we suffered much
from drouth but prospects appear more
favorable this season.
The water question is the all absorb
ing topic on the street corners, since
Perrine's comet kindly passed US by.
There is much need of concerted effort
for developing and properly utilizing
our water.
In few days the fields will be verdi
ant and our garden plats lined with
rows of radishes, turnips, lettuee, beets
and other of the more hardy yegeta
bles Many bushels of peas have been
planted. Some Of the more experienced
gardeners who live on the uplands have
planted potatoes. Some of the hot
house gardeners have been marketing
rhubarb, turnips. onions and lettuce in
Salt Lake for over a month.
Last night the Bountiful Home ORA
matte, company played The Deacon"
d comedy drama, to j full house. The
many side splitting scenes and say
ings elected much applause The plot
is not a happy one. and would not suit
the most fastidious and refined yet the
characters were well sustained. The
company is billed for Pennington on
Tuesday evening and haysVille on
"Wednesday evening.
Miss Rabcock delivered a lecture in
The tabernacle last night. The subject,
Physical Redemption. was pleasantly
and clearly handled before a large and
attentive audience This is one OF a
series that has been given here. Some
of the lecturers have been home talent
and others Salt Lake talent. @. L.
Whitney viii give the closing lecture
of the season on Sunday evening,
April l.. His subject will be Early
Utah"
The salt Lake Lyceum will appear
in the Opera house next Saturday
night
David Stoker. our new bishop, has
just returned from Arizona where he
has been on ecclesiastical business for
some weeks past. He reports the peo-
pie of our would be sister state in a
thrifty and happy condition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

March H. 1896. the undersigned executors
of the last viii and testament OF said de-
ceased will sell at private sale TO the
highest bidder for cash. and subject to
district court on Tuesday, the 2lst day
of March, A. D. 1896 at Il clock m. al
the office of S. w Darke, Hooper block,
Salt Lake CITY, in the county Of Salt Lake.
the said Abraham Coon. deceased. at the
time of his death, and also all the right,
title and interest that the said estate has,
by operation OF law or otherwise. ac-
that of the said testate at the time of his
death, in and TO all that certain piece
or parcel of land. situated in Salt Lake
county Utah. and described as follows. to-
ninety-eight (9S). plat a, of said Salt Lake
city survey; commencing at the northeast
corner of said lot and running thence
south twenty GOD rods, thence west six
Q) rods. thence north twenty go rods.
thence east six 90 rods TO the place OF
beginning, subject. however. to the right
of way for the use of adjoining property
. owners of a strip of land described as
rods west of the northeast corner of said
lot and running thence south seven and
one-half go rods. thence east eight Isl
feet, thence north seven and one-half
90 rods, thence west eight (S) feet to the
point of beginning Bios or offers may
be made at any time after the first publ
cation of this notice and before the max
ing of the sale. Bids must be in writing
and left at the office of S. w. Darke.
Hooper block Salt Lake city, OF delivered
to the undersigned personally. Terms and
conditions of sale, cash on confirmation of
sale by said district court; deed at ex-
pense of purchasers.
JAMES D. COON,
ISAAC COON
Executors of the last will and testament
of Abraham Coon, deceased.
S. w. Darke, attorney for executors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
SOCIALIST LEADERS.
They Are Given Great Reception
at Rome.

They Are Given a Great Reception
at Rome.
ROME, March 17.-When De Felice,
Basco and Barba;to, Socialist leaders,
reached the railroad station today,
after their release from prison under
the recent amnesty decree, they were
met by about 5000 followers with flags
and music half wild with enthusiasm.
The three leaders were compelled to
stand on the seats of the vehicle, bare
headed and bowling, several minutes
before they could be heard. De Felice
thanked his friends for the cordial well
come accorded to companions and him
self, and called for cheers for Di Ru-
DIM They were given with will.
The Socialists made rush for the car
riage, took the horses from the shafts
and pulled uhe vehicle in triumph
through the principal streets with
waving flags on both sides, one band
behind and another in front. The po-
lice were out in strong force and one
or two black flags were seized, but the
authorities acted in a manner calcu-
lated to avoid giving cause for an out
break.
1t is reported the new cabinet will
ask for a credit of 100000 lire to
defray the expenses of the African
campaign and it is believed the money
will be voted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18

TRUSTEES SALE. - NOTICE Is
hereby given that under the power con-
tanned in a certain trust deed executed
and delivered June p, A D. 1895. by VIII
liam Middlemass and Roseland Middle
mass both of Salt Lake county, Utah, to
me- Fred w. Rose, of the same place. as
trustee, to secure the payment of a prom
issory note executed and delivered on
the same day by the said William Mid
dlemass 10 Melissa d. Clinton and c. l..
Clinton. of the same place. for $4,000 with
interest thereon from its date at twelve
per cent. per annum before and after
Judgment payable quarterly, which trust
deed was recorded in the office of the
county recorder of Salt Lake county
Utah. in Book Z of mortgages on page
.57, on the 18th day of June, 1875. and
covered the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed; now therefore at the request of
the said Melissa d. Clinton and G. l..
Clinton, who are the owners and holders
of said note and trust deed, and because
default has been made in the payment of
said note and the interest thereon since
the 9th day of December, n ID. 1895, and
the said owners and holders of said note
have according to it's terms. declared the
principal due l. the said trustee will. on
Saturday. April 4. 1895, at II o'clock
noon, at the west front door of the county
court house of Salt Lake county, Utah,
sell al public vendue to the highest bidder
for cash, and will apply the proceeds of
the sale on said Indebtedness above
named and the costs of sale, including a
reasonable compensation to the trustee
and his attorneys, ana unpaid taxes. m
surance or mechanics liens, the follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-03-18
Park City Pickings.

PARK CITY. March 17.-This is St
Patrick's day. and it is being celebrat-
ed in a belftting manner by all lovers
OF the green. Tonight a grand bali will
be given by the Hibernian society at
the opera house. A royal good time
IS promised by all who attend, and
judging by the preparation being made
ard the number of tickets sold the hall
promises to be the success of the SEA
son. The shamrock is conspicuous in
the buttOnholes Of most all our people
today.
The engine at Ontario No. was dis
abled when the shift went on at II p.
n. last night on account of the gear
or shut-off refusing TO work. The morn
ing shift did not go on, pending neces-
sary repairs. Mr.. Murdoch put force
of nachinists TO repair the defect and
no considerable time will be lost before
the engine is in working order.
The mills and the Ontario mine hands
were paid off yesterday. The Daily men
are being paid today.