davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26
biossm~nte spiaudido y coreado con
vivas ALA y d la MI ica italiana.
los RAYOS X
LOS RAYOS x

En- el tribunal civil de To oss
(Ffsncif) los rayos X han dess mpe
hsdo un papel Important imo
En- el transcurso del aflo anterior
una S, fiofits tie derribada y cogida
por un cherrette iugiess. acudiendo
a los tribunales para obtener Ell pago
oe danos y pei lic!os por las heridzs
recibda.
Un ne leo de Parts com's-onado
para ell examen de las lesiones es-
tudio Gel sccidente, declare que 80
existia confusion niaguna; en- cambio
otro profcsor ne iico de la facui ia d
de Burdeos mauo6 fotogrshar la he
rida por medic de los ratos X y las
radiogrsfcas obtenidas demostraron.
en- efecto, ftactusas en- las costillas.
no scldadss pesfectamente, 10 cnal
difcuItata Ia respiration, advirtien
dose en- los huesos de Ia mano herida
Sc Il sles de fuerkes 60 afusiones.
Los jueces que entienden en- la
petIc,6u de- pago de los daDos y per
,icios. Sc han impresionado viva
mente ante el examen oe las prcebss
fotogrs hcas. y psesean g:aa atenci6n
al failo qua deb-n pronunciar, que
Sc espera con W. iute 6.
LOS BAS1ONES
He sqOi, segun uu per6 iico ele
gaIte, la moda sue ahosa pf1va en e
uso oe los bast, nes
'Ei bas;0a de ma mana debe ser
sencIllo. cen Ia empunadufa lisa, 81
acaso TN arHo dc oro. E puno dc
cristal &c r-ca es 81 que rias Sc NeVG
por la tarde Para {. campo CT bas-
ton ds be ser de MADEIRA natural, con
Ell Luno Cuivo y un aro &c ORC c
de p ala en- el rercio superior oel
palo.'
A ste pas pronto tendremos mo
delos espe c'alrs para ir al teatso,
para ir &l tsfe, paia visitas y hasra
para iT a ia On~.D Dd.
OBRA ESTUPENDA
Los iagenieros oe Pa IS, boj la
dileccl6n de M. Dettance, Quleten
realizar la obla-pIacticada muchao
veces en- los E,taoos Uaidos, peso
que arece squi estupenoa de colo
car en- una SOFA noehc, sobfe las Was
de ia estacl6u del Norte. un puente
dt 43 metros O. Largo y de 400 to-
neia.es de peso.
z E,te puente cruZa dos cailee: la
de la Chapeile y la oe Stephenson,
seLaIaCas lncomunitaoas mercea d
los 400 tIenes que pasan diane-
meme poE aQuel iugar.
Las Cbras pGeIaIatorias ha dufsdO
muLho, y ShOsa Ca una noChS QQicl (
hAcerse Ia lnsgalaci0n otfluiriva.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26
r. Toro & Ca.

Peluch y cordones de seda de colo
res, sedas para bordar, juegos de man
telia dc cOlOres, con serylnetas, creto-
mas de hllo dobie aucho, creas tinas,
colchas punto red con sin franias de
raso de coIores, marcos albums para
retratos Y un gran surtIdo de antlma-
casares tienen cOnstantemente
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

Qnien desee comprar potros cerreros
. domados para slila coche, puede di-
rigirse Ell Salinas a don Ramon Caba-
Hero o en- esJa ciudad, calle del Sol nj.
nero 3.
TamblGn vende novillos domados
Julio ) 1897 3-m-a
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26
Sc vende>

III e. 4 blecimiento de eamiee "a situadc
en- la Calls del 4 cor, esqLiLa 4 sol.
Iamblen St reaiz4n <am mIsss q preCiCs "a
mam6DJ- mod cos.
l. I-f-Imarsn sobre la venta en- La Gio- ia
de G-ICla Coion.
kcIee, Ju.lo 16 dc 1897. ma
MULAS. Al contado plazos.
Cerreras y dom aoas.
DiriJIrse don Vicente Usera, Plaza
PrInC- pal. .-Fonce, IL de febrero de
1877. 6m. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26
CO sUNECADOS

Anasco g de Julio de 1897.
Sr. Director de Ii Democracta:
Muy senior mio am g: He de MERCER
de Us led SO sirYa dar caplda ca las colum-
q de 81 ilust-ado. .periodico Ia sigaiente
naulf sstaclon, anticlpandoie por clio mi re-
conccImienJo y Duedaodo de ustsd e # no.
s. 5. y amigo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26
RED TELEFONICA DE PONCE
Han empalmado hoy con la. Central:

| RED TELEFONICA DE PONCE
| Han empaImado hoy con ID. Central:
Ndmero
| a tonio Maria Asensio, Empresa de-
has Blsnos Aires. ........... fO9
- Stcrer, Agate. ITO
U.iano O1ihrn. Oi,ial d 'Giii-so-.. Ill
III guel E .sich, | ispectoc &c B ,:nbs-
rns liS
Garcia Coiom psnaasIi. Ii 9toraa Ii
IA sido dsn1ncsdo ming1 Castro
Lson por icfsrlr naa hsrida Ayelino Aga
il, qus paso al hospital.
U.a tai Mannela @ .ocera q T,ro braD o,
{ ie defeDlda por csc sio "a ,15o.
La poilefa IL canjuln al t1rli.
L7a inaisiduos il "a Gu6u z } Z.roo
USE Msrtaez l sjio. S,to sag I. J
B ~ocs y .lt4s srLopsz { y qaero h4n sci
sorpfeniiios por la p,sscia ira ldo.e II ore
j. J uga, coup 4ndoles tres uaipas J al
peso ochsnta cuatro centayos.
Aver deDositaroa en- ell '.Oredito ahorro
on1 en-" 4S7 lEap0nentes ia 5un1s de Si.1s5-
50 ceatoy .
L Dretas exoadiias hasta hoy z 400
Ms piis nuestro coleg> la spa7ade'.-
ora featihIuemos el co p..y II ao)re
"a dlqlsIoU de Uaodo3 "a Pu1tC E 60. Q0<
GOA la prlesa que ga dan los orl21s.ies :. .a4
caJas re-u.to eqaigoc4d1 en ;as = b - G -
tJsoa eccsdam0s 8 los DIS Os & 6 di-rlo .pl
Laitfle; :ctiy@meuts, eu al p riodo eoD Il
Gnclonal dei 20 al 25 So impisuto en e~ta
soLliIa ssquei sls1tma IL gooiHrao an 1858
fte que nuestcs prln@rsa ss1toriiad So It'll %
Hobernad5r q Clpa d. Geas al. aatas qna
d. empe e1aIuu el III -t.du per ous jss olviies
{ 70 50 % eX .cL1 como laInD.e eu qaa al st y
N 5uuam dsb5 estA lrv srIgaei0a. 4u-
4ut hes col g*s como EL Fess reproduce-
eiu 1u,lGar Ia proceaeDcia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

En- Ia Gale de la Estreila, extreme
Norte, Sc aiqulla una casa en- 8 pesos
mensua,es. Tiene balloon, sala, come
dor, dos alcobas, cocina, corral cerra-
do, etc.
Para informes, calle Mayor, no .32,
baios.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

Don Jose B,rrioa, he-maao de- pusstrc
sng y corr ls!olario don Las, director
loe f 1e de 81 Pasf, he faliecido en la Capi
tai
Maestro pesane Ia f,uailia del finado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

En- los dos ditimos % ssss las rsltas fsc&-
leg han acusst0 uas osia eStrao dia aria.
Ienese, 81 esto contis6,. q1s aatss d. Il
ie a11 no haya en- Tesorerla bestauta IF 'ctt
- para cuorlr las ateneiones del preSupusa-
t.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

FL senor administration central de ooutri
blciones Y ra9ta5 iatsriuo, dCo Eiusrd1
Gouz Alsz Bstra l, y doa jose CsDaallas, of
;.sl - ia s4osi.as of1iass. ssldga1 81 dit
So para Is Ia, ea cum sion d.i servicie.
Dncsnte la aaseocia del prinero lie snsti
In' "a ei csrg1 qas d-sempens don Fsr-
1a4Io kIiZ.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

Una piedrs que Sc Gespreldi6 en las a!.la
.ol derrib, d. las nufsllss, III dia % l..
| ce, caus6 vsraas 90. tl4i mes 81 CO u.til ID
FRI ncisco B5,6n qaiaa fac cond acido |
rueria ia pr.sli.o
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

E. dis 23 fue eutregado por ell cuerro
lie Iagsnieros al de- Artiisris ell rebelin de
San Ca los, donde Sc haitian emplazados un
osr de csffones para Ia defsnsa de las COG
tas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26
De la O4p;tai

'.El ediicio conooid con 81 nnmbra ''Da
p5sltu neresnG. =. sitaado Ell la III acina I'll
'ece!iol Q1e slsse y aa caar1ei dc Or1s'.
Pdoi,cu Ell h. . 81 ii is Cco3, !ts ,e : y.
1 G-Gada, ssgl ussuielss, 81 8y1ut&2aleut., Il
sta O.pib.i. q one. c9u 81 III ~ hsrlaose y
avaul l~s .-Dsoaa" y Marin" iua t, -strui
= co.utrs faeta III as faoClctr an Puart
se Terra IA aualCe para oi ci5ado caarpo.'
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

II H,cemcs l1biico, peticion del IsboFiose
artuaano COZ Jaho Rivera. que 10 Sc rane.t
6l un rarte dc poiteia pnbilcado per nns
{ tres ii sabado, en que psre CO d nu1Gi1dn
po; eacand4io 1biiso. IN in iivicuo de 81
mis- mo nomore y apeilido.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

Aver deDositaroa en- el ..Oredto ahorro
ona-efi3" 4s7 imponentes Ia sun1s de $i.22s5-
80 ceatay :
L oretae exoediias hasta hoy 2 40
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

Ah1ra sueua ntro candidate para Teer1
;)laz .r al sefor Vl.ar la tt dsi Pal
tldo cooser gadur: do ii s"uel Cafl sis. quio
asst gQfa. cue Ia cOo I1ei11s stInslente
para saur triuuf ,u.e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

NEGO 10 Sc venden coches con gu
Responsibilities parejas do cabailos Con
iicio es: al coatado plezo con frma des
;oncao'e
IAf3rmes: Harninio Armstrong Is is
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

a. sido nombrado professor de "a Acsde
nm ds Art iierfa don Emilio De sdo y
ASqQe ia, capstsn de- d.cho caerpo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

| Ha sido denunciado D mingl Castro
| Laon por icfsrIr aaa herida a Ayeiino A "a
| il, que paso al hospital.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

lestro distinguido amigo el sehor 6 Y
tam olde, popular aica do ue SsbaDa graude
ha renunciado ei sueldo q ie como tai se
consIgaa. favor del muul .lpsu
Muy ben por el ssIor G ztambide.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

Sr. don E. L f, Sabana Gcande -Espera-
mos remlta listed ests eup esa o~ho pesos
que adsuda por la p0ol11aslol de 1u eoMa-
nicado.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

q ia tai Mannela @ ncsra q T,ro braD 0
ie defeDida por csc aio "a ,I1o
La poilefa IL canjul, al torIi.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1897-07-26

IA flnailis de artistas pueEtnrr qusfn:
ia llvgsdo a Ia Capltal, procedento d. Ii
America is Sli Ia componeu ei c1nooidt
yinllnista don sci 40 J.9priio, su e-posa
,t,na n s'vldsa kEitisu "a. Il .uti-ta, y i
4ei.rlts Guilterui4a. q j. ia ambo-, qu;
ooses una ll5t tm-sa V - % ~aaso. Pien al
dac un conuleito en .aqcol toerro.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
Her Sturdy Lads and Clever LaSSes Become Prominent Ct
izens-What Some of Them Accomplished.
From the News, Indianapolis, Ind.

gentlemen at the Indianapolis Board of
Trade, II have been extremely sensitive
in my lower limbs, to weather changes.
If my legs had been filled with quicksil-
yer [ do not think they could have res
pOnded more quickly or more disagreea-
bly, to climatic conditions.
During the past two years this in
Trinity became much worse, and [ began
to be alarmed, fearing paralysis. My legs
were cold and recently from my knees
walk only short distances and would
even then experience great WEAKNESS.
L became more and more alarmed. l ma
turally thought of paralysis or locOmotor
ataXia. The prospect was not a pleasing
one.
Il happened to meet my old friend
Capt. c. F. Shepard, of this city. He was
chanting the praises of DR.. Williams
Pink Pills for Pale People and gave me
his experience telling me that he had
been brought by. using them from a bed
where he lay helpless, his physicians
locomotor ataXia, and was now as active
as any man Of his age, not even requir-
ing the use of cane Upon his recon-
mendation [ began the use Of DR.. Will
81 found positive relief, after taking
few doses. The numbness in my limbs
disappeared as if by magic and [ can
walk as far as [ like at a good rapid gate
and without WEAKNESS.
The pills also drove the rheumatism
out of my hip for [ have not been both
cred with it since [ began their use''
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale Peo-
pie contain all the elements necessary to
give new life and richness to the blood
and restore shattered nerves. They are
for sale by all druggists, or may be had
by mail from DR.. Williams Medicine
Company, Schenectady, N. Y, for so
cents box, or six boxes for $3.50.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

Hundreds of thousands of men of for
eign birth have taken out papers declar-
ing their citizenship in Indiana since that
without creating remark or comment. 1t
was different matter, however, when
along in the fortieS the first woman of
foreign birth applied for and received
papers of citizenship.
This first woman citizen was an
Irish widow who settled in Southern IN
diana with her progeny Of sturdy lads
and clever lasses upon a farm which she
had bought.
The widow Ryan," as she was known
woman with a clever business head and
left behind her those who grew up to be
worthy men and women, and who have
left their impress upon the state.
One of these sons, James B. Ryan, be-
came cam Oh me stR Of ano ha
that high and honorable position. An
other son was the late Lieut.. Col. Rich
ard J. Ryan, who was probably the most
brilliant and gifted orator that Indiana
ever produced, and who during the war
for the Union served his country in the
Thirty fifth Indiana Volunteer Infantry,
better known as 1.-The Irish Regiment.
Another son is Thomas F. Ryan, who
is now So years old, and with few inter-
walls of absence has been resident Of
Indianapolis for fOrty-tWO years.
In the early fifties smitten by the gold
fever he went by way of the Isthmus Of
Panama to California. He has been all
over the far West engaged in mining and
trade operations in Oregon, Arizona and
Montana. From May 1885 until August,
1887 he was the government agent at the
Seal Islands off the Alaska coast, a high
ly responsible position.
For ten years or more" said Mr..
Ryan in conversation with group of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
urity.-Louisiana Experiment Station
Bulletin.
Florida's Dairy Region.

Like California, this State has only
one dairy region. That of Califor-
mia is the narrow coast belt moist
ened by the ocean fogs, and her peo-
pie have made the most of it, while
Florida does nothing with hers,
though it is capable of ultimate great
Development
The natural dairy region of this
State consists of that immense level
plateau in northeastern Florida, but
winds in long, irregular belts and
isolated tables, generally near the
coast, far into West Florida, and also
into South Florida. 1t is so level,
for the greater part, and the soil SO
dense, that the waters of precipita-
ton stand on thousands of contigu-
GUS acres only an inch or so deep.
This is called the fiatwoods; it is
generally avoided by the pioneers
because it needs heavy drainage be-
fore it can be put to the best uses Of
agriculture. IIS natural dudpCdI JUL
is pastural.
F. If there is one thing which these
immense, monotonous eXpanses Of
piney woods, dotted with cypress
swamps, have which guarantees use
fulness and future, it is grass. (The
timber resources, of course, we do
not now consider.) But this grass
is the despised wiregrass, and for
generation now-or two of them in
old counties-the scattered inhabi-
tants have practically done nothing
with it only to burn it up to get the
trough" out of the way of the young
growth, whose brief and feshy sue
culence puts fat on the ribs that sur
vive the trials of winter Ga larger
percentage, by the way, than SUR
wives on the ranges of the middle OF
the continent), and gives the farmer
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

and wrecked his body, and through the
merits of a medicine is picked up alive
and restored to health has had an almost
equally wonderful experience. There are
thousands of men, who have for years over
worked themselves to the neglect of their
health, and then when utterly wrecked
in body and shattered in nerve have
been picked up and restored to health by
DR.. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
It is a marvellous remedy that corrects
all disorders of the digestion, invigorates
the liver, and fills the blood with the life
giving elements that build new flesh and
muscle. 1t is the great blood-maker and
flesh builder. 1t cures 90 per cent. of all
cases Of consumption and is specific for
diseases due to disorders of the digestion
or imperfect nutrition. Druggists sell it.
myself and WIFE writes Mr.. H. G. Adams,
five bottles of your Golden Medical Discovery
and Favorite Prescription The medicines
curing both Of us. We can't say too much for
them or for you. My wife persuaded me to quit
the doctor here and try one bottle of your Gold
en- Medical Discovery did SO, and thank God
for it. 1 have recommended it highly to many of
my neighbors. 1 told them that if it did not do
them one dollars worth of good that would pay
for it.
Twill give you little statement Of my own
case. I was enervated, could hardly get up in
the morning, never got whole nights sleep, was
short of breath, had tight feeling in the Stom-
aach, and was restless. I would throw up my
have not time to write about now I feel
better. and look better than ever before in
my life"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are the sur
est safest, quickest cure for constipation.
They never grippe. One little Pellet" is a
gentle laxative and two mild cathartic.
Substitutes are sometimes dangerous, and
always cause discomfort.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
October Grapes.

A member of the Tallahassean staff
spent last Sunday at the country
home of exCounty Treasurer w. c
FULLY, near Crawfordville, and enjoyed
the luxuries Of country life which are
seldom found more numerous than
there, and never more Hospitality law
ished upon VISITORS
Among the many delicaces enjoyed
(tOo numerous to mention here) was
some of the finest grapes ever plucked
from a Florida vine. The invita- ION
to visit the grape arbor and partake
Of the fruit at this season was some
what surprise to the newspaper man
and he confesses that with limbs
asha<e from a brisk Northwestern he
was preparing to rebuff some kind Of
a practical joke until the arbor came
into view. But the grapes were there
large, luscious and inviting.
The vine covers an arbor about thir-
ty feet square and has climbed and
completely covered large peach tree
that came about the middle of the ar
Dor and is struggling for existence
among the hanging vines.
1t is large black grape resemb-
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17
S large, unbroken areas suitable for

large, unbroken areas suitable for
the State, has the dairying aptitude
of the wiregrass lands of Florida
been developed through the fine
herds of butter cattle which have
made the dairy products of Leon
we'll known throughout the State.
When the vast ranges of the far
West were worn out by depasturing
they were permanently deteriorated.
When the fiatwoods ranges Of Flor
ida are worn out by the same pro-
cess, the second or tame growth is
many times more valuable than the
first.-Times-Unio and Citizen.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

pale milk and butter for two months
out of the twelve.
The natwoods farmers are right in
one respect. The annual burning is
undoubtedly the best thing to do
with the wiregrass so far as that
alone is considered. But this burn
ing prevents the incoming of "tame''
grasses, which are incomparably SUI
perior to the wiregrass. The latter
is salamander toward fire, sprout-
ing up with undiminished vigor
through the ashes, apparently bene-
fitted by the fire; but the grasses
which are of value can not endure
this fiery scythe.
On the other hand, the wiregrass
can not endure the pillow and the
moving machine, while the tame
grasses flourish under them. The
Louisiana, the Bermuda, and Guinea,
the Para, the crab, the smut, the
crowfoot, follow the footsteps of man;
they are nourishing to the herds the
greater part of the year. Close, per-
sistent depasturing and moving kill
the wire grass, and a thick carpet OF
valuable pasturage steals in sponta~
neously without waiting for the sod
to be broken.
Around old settlements, such as
Plant City, Gainesville, Waldo, Lake
City, Madison, Tallahassee, the steady
grazing of the village COWS for years
has destroyed the wiregrass in an
overwhelming circle around each
town, and it is replaced by beautl-
full, dense sward which the apprecia-
tive herds keep shaver to the earth
like a lawnmower. In Leon county,
ON account of it's age, in the whole
upper half of the county, the
aboriginal garment of grass has been
worn out, not only threadbare, but
vanished, and has been replaced by
the grasses of civilization, furnishing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

es the incuba ton period at about five
days, first larval stage at three days
and second larval at five days. The
third stage of specimens under eX-
pertinent was from August 18th to
August 21st "a little over four days.;
fourth stage from August 21st to Au-
gust 25th Ga little over four days.,
while the last larval stage was COM
pleted in four days august 25th to
August 29th); from pupa to adult,
August goth to September 18th (four>
teen days. making total of about
forty days. We found that spec1-
mems from the same brood placed up
on trees, and thus under normal con-
ditions, did not reach maturity within
three days as soon as those fed in Gag
es, hence it is safe to conclude that
nearly one and one-half months are
consumed in the completion Of the life
cycle. AS we have not found the in
sect attacking pecans earlier than the
last of May, there will not be more
than four broods per season. A COM
mon observation last year was that
the pecan trees were defoliated three
different times.
Natural Enemies-Upon the bodies
of the caterpillars a fly (Tachinoides
hystricoides) "a little larger than
house fy-deposits eggs which hatch
and the maggots live within the bod
les of their host until the host reaches
maturity and enters the ground for
pupation, by which time the maggots
are full grown and have about evils
cerated the caterpillars. They then
crawl form their host, pupate and
soon come out as adults.
Another larger fly is found to live
within the caterpillars, and only diff
fers from the first in habit in that
but single maggot lives within one
caterpillar, and that the pupa stage
is undergone within it's host, which
itself has entered the ground for prl-
patton.
An egg parasite (Telonomus gOssy-
piicola) was found abundant last sea-
SON. From one batch of twelve hum
dred eggs every one was parasitized.
In another batch, from which both
larvae and parasites came, the latter
reached maturity and emerged six
days after the former.
The yellow billed cuckoo or Rain
Grow (Coccyzus Americanus) was
found to habitually visit pecan trees
for the purpose of feeding upon the
caterpillars Nearly one hundred
young caterpillars were placed upon
a young pecan tree for the purpose of
getting parasites, and the entire lot
was devoured by cucl1oos.
Remedies.-To fight the pecan cater
pillars steam spray pumps will have
to be introduced, for the caterpillars
succumb readily to applications Of
paris green, which cannot be applied
economically to large trees without
the aid of steam. A large hand force
pump with a sufficient length of hose
attached may be used by having the
man who handles the hose located
we'll up among the branches of the
tree being sprayed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1897-11-17

The man who
has been struck
by a locono-
tive a nd is
picked up alive
and carried on
by the cow
catcher has had
a miraculous
escape. The
m a n w h o
through neg
1ect has sacri-
fee his health
Walker Lake bulletin. (Hawthorne, Nev.) 1883-1926, 1897-09-08
Or. Brierly's Death.

DR.. c. B. Briefly died on Sunday
morning last at $40 o'clock, after an
illness of two weeks. The cause of
death is believed to have been rheu-
matism of the heart and stomach.
DR.. Briefly was we'll known in this
State. He was formerly physician
for the Sutro Tunnel company and
was for several years county physi-
clan of this county. BY his death
our community loses an honest and
upright citizen, and the medical pro-
fession one of its brightest stars. He
was kind and indulgent husband
and father and expressions of SO 'row
and sympathy for the bereaved fam
lily are heard on every hand He
was native of Vermont, aged 81
years. He leaves a widow, four sons
and daughter to mourn his untime-
ly death
The funeral took place Monday un-
der the auspices of the Knights of
Pythias OF which society deceased
was member. He was also mem
Der of Palos Verdes Lodge A. o. U.
w. of San Pedro, Cal