davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07

who is loyal to the cause and an enemy
to those who are against it. l think
that is all that can be asked of me or
any man present"
The motion was seconded and carried
unanimously, and the object for which
the meeting was convened was lost
sight of entirely.
MarSten went on with his work of
organization, and met with much en-
enlargement from the societies with
which he entered into correspondence.
Whatever opposition there was to him
in his own union, it at least did not
show itself openly; but Marsten did
not make the mistake of thinking Glib
bons was his friend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
It's Easy to Get In

where there's a sluggish liver, for any
of the germs of disease that surround
you. If your liver were active and
healthy, it would keep them out Of
your blood. You'll have to watch your
liver for self-protection. AS soon as
you feel the first symptoms that it's
wrong (eruptions on the skin, or a
dull and worn-out feeling). take DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
That will star. YOUR liver into a.
healthy action, purify your blood, brace
UP your system. give you strength. and
put on needed fiesh-not fat, but whole
some, necessary flesh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
A Find.

Indianapolis Journal: 'I don't mind
telling you," said the actor. who was
in an Alphabetically confidential mood,
that my brother is serving a term in
the Arkansas penitentiary for stealing
hogs"
Great Scott, me boy" shouted his
press agent, why have you not told
me of this before? I'll have him writ
ten up for the papers before go to
Io1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
Depends Upon Him.

Philadelphia North American: Mrs.
De Form-Now that baby is weeks
old, John, we must send out his cards
to let folks know the dear little fellow
has arrived.
John Gas the baby yells)-Er-ah-my
dear. don't you think he'll make the
announcement himself9
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
Painless Method.

Norristown Herald: Mrs Achem
(reading)-The Chinese are a cheerful
people. In China, while the dentist
pulls the tooth an assistant stands by
and browns the lamentations of the
victim in the noise of large gong.
Mr.. Achem-So they have adopted
the painless method of extracting teeth
in China too eh?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
Professional DIFFICULTIES.

New York Tribune: Mrs. Priestiy-I
think that a minister's wife has more
cause to be jealous than almost any
other woman.
Friend-How is that?
Mrs. Priestly-Why, every week Mr..
Priestly begins his address at the
meeting for ladies only with Dearly
beloved"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
Not PLAGIARISM.

Pittsburg News: Spatts-Hackley is
being accused OF plagiarism in his last
book.
Socratoots-I would not say that. He
was merely collecting his thoughts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
Salt Lake City, Utah, Jan. 18, 1897.
267-26o S. Main ST.
Telephone No. 344.

Bottle Goods that win be
Jelly
will m
4
wfnco
of in
to of
of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
PRICE LIST.

Full line of Choice
Teas, from soc to LOO per ID.
Best package tea
ever offered for. 80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07
THE MUTABLE r1ANY

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-03-07

NO LESS QUANTITIES SOLD AT LISTED PRICES.
goods o be the quality.
Freed o al
o without
The herald., 1897-02-27

NTED-SOLICITORS. LADIES OR
gentlemen: life and accident insurance;
liberal commission. Inquire 10 to u am.
room 14l Wilson block. nj. B. HOWARD,
District Manager II
The herald., 1897-02-27

II properly trimmed they will make .
vigorous growth at once.
Irrieate and settle the soil about the
plants as room as out, II not likely to
have rain In few hours after planting.
If the weather is warm and bright, do
not neglect watering each days plant
Ing as you go along. M
DISTANCE TO PLANT.
AS to distance apart for planting.
there Is great diversity of opinion
among growers. like to give plenty Of
room. unless you give high culture, with
abundance OF water. There is more
far. Plenty of room means less irrlga-
ton and better favored and finer fruit.
While the other method may give more
fruit in some instances, 1t will generally
be at the sacrifice of quality. For large,
strong stooling kinds, like Arizona, 1900
plants per acre is enough. AS to dis
tance between rows and between plants,
In the rows, make it what suits your
fancy. but allow as near six square feet
to each plant as Is practicable. know
some parties who put twice as many to
the acre; but think 1t false economy.
Perhaps 1t Is a good thing for the nur-
seryman who supplies the plants, but
l am sure If quality of fruit and not
quantity Is to be consideration, It IL
a mistake to crowd our berry plants;
as much so as to plant our fruit trees
too close together, for any plant or tree
must have sufficient root space as well
as top room. The question is to deter
mine the maximum that will be made
good use Of. not the minimum that 1t can
exist upon, and govern ourselves accord
ingiy. The nature of the soil and vari-
cites will also enter largely into the
prob!em.-Byron o. Clark in the CalIfor-
MIA Cultlvator.
The herald., 1897-02-27
Planting Strawberries

Land intended for berry planting this
spring should have been plowed be-
fore now, so as to have received the full
benefit of the splendid rains We have
had. but If It has not been turned over,
do so at once, SO that all vegetation may
be we'll decomposed before the final
plowing, which should be given immedi-
ately before planting. I like to have the
land freshly plowed at planting time.
All grading and leveling should be done
before the last plowing, which should
be run in the same direction as the
rows are to be laid out, SO there Will not
be any dead burrows for the water
to cross in irrigating. II the dead fur
rows are filled by turning two to four
burrows back into them and the culti-
vator run up and down over them before
the final finish of harrow and smoother,
what little depression there may be Will
not bother the summer irrigation work
when the water flows parallel and not
across 1t.
In preparing the land do not neglect
to harrow well. 1t Is as important as
blowing to get the land in good tilth.
although many seem to think it a waste
of labor, judging from the noticeable
neglect of this important part or pre-
pairing land for growing crops.
The use of the smoother is of M spe-
cial advantage to the soil unless cloddy,
but puts the surface in better order for
the mechanical part of planting, CIV
ing a nice, smooth surface for stretch
ing the line; or, If the marker Is used,
enables one to operate 1t more accurate
ly; but from actual experiment I have
found dead" surface, such as is left
by the harrow, superior for retaining
moisture in summer to the "slick" sur
face left by the smoother.
PLANTING.
Use a line or mark out the rows with
a light hand marker, but always be
sure they are straight, for nothing mars
the beauty Of any growing crop so much
as crooked rows
l prefer a spade for planting strawber-
ry plants. 1t should be put down straight
and to proper depth by the side of the
line or on the mark made by the marker.
The operator opens the hole by pulling
the spade backward sufficiently to allow
the roots Of the plants, which are carried
in a basket by boy or active man, to
be put in the ground without doubling
up or cramping. care also being taken
by the plantman not to insert them too
deep. The plant should be grasped
firmly with thumb and fingers just
above the roots, and held at proper
depth till the soil Is pressed firmly
against the roots, by inserting thl spade
a couple of inches from the plant and
pressing forward finishing the opera
ton by pressure from the foot Of the
operator. All of which can be done very
quickly after a little experience. This
is the most satisfactory method have
ever tried when there is large planta-
tion to be made.
I always remove all the leaves but
one or two Of the center ones, and IL
the roots are very long cut them back
to three inches. think the old leaves
are a detriment to the plant while 1t is
recovering from the shock of trans
planting, and they certainly evaporate
moisture from the plant faster than 1t
is capable of supplying 1t before the
roots get hold Of the soil, the plant oft
for some time after transplanting while
The herald., 1897-02-27
~}nnIN,,
Oranges In Ita1v

In answer to inquiries from q fruit
grower of Pomona, Cal, Consul Bruhl
OF Catania, Italy. under date of No.
vember 20, 1896, transmits the follow
ing information as to the cost Of eulti-
waiting and handling oranges and lem-
ons in his district:
First-Cost of caring for orange and
lemon groves. including cultivation and
fertilizing with stable manure, about
46 cents Omitted States) per tree.
Second-Legal sizes of the boxes. as
prescribed by the chamber Of commerce,
(a) for oranges, three different sizes, ac-
cording to the fruit packed, l. e.:
Length Width Dpth
inches inches inches
160 oranges Qarge) in box.6 14A 10%
200 oranges (medium) In
box .......................2Sh 1874 10
800 oranges (smalD in box.26 15& 10Z
(b) For lemons, length, 26% inches;
width. 13% inches; depth. 10h inches.
Third-Cost of picking and hauling to
warehouses, according to the distance
of the groves from town, per box: Lem
ons, 15 to 1871 cents; oranges, IA to 171z
cents.
Fourth-Average amount expended
from the time the fruit is delivered ut
the packing house to the time 1t is
placed in the boxes, without counting
cost Of boxes, paper and nails: Lemons.
cents per box; oranges, cents per box.
Fifth-Cost of box, including nails and
paper 65 cents.
Sixth-Cost Of transportation from the
warehouses in Catania to the steamer
2 cents per box.
The herald., 1897-02-27
Sugar Beet Experiment

The farming community generally has
never manifested so much enthusiasm
in any industry as In that of the grow
ing of sugar beets and the manufacture
of sugar 1t has been shown to the COM
plete satisfaction of the farmers that in
this branch of agriculture failure is not
so liable as In others. excepting the case
of short crops, which is hardly possi-
bility here, it having been explained
already that frosts which fall during the
growth of the sugar beets do not affect
them at all, and the ripening process be-
gins and continues in the warmest
months of the year.
There will be no less than one hum
dred farmers on Dry creek In Alexander
valley, and on Russian river from Clover
dale down to Guerncville who win in
April begin an experiment of the pro-
duction of sugar beete. There is the
firmest belief that the land in this part
of the county has all the virtues requis
site for sugar beets. However. the
sugar manufacturers do not propose TAX
ing any steps in building a factory in
Healdsburg until an experiment Is made
and the results prove successful.
This industry Is entirely new to the
farmers Of Sonoma county and the ex-
tent of the capabilities of the soil here
is, therefore. unknown. But somewhere
near Santa Rosa a farmer made a test
last summer and the result was most
gratifying, go far as the quality was
concerned. The information is had on
the best authority. however, that in
such ground as that in the vicinity of
Santa Rosa, which is what is called
hard pan, prolific properties are absent.
1t has been said that II twenty tons can
be grown there to the acre. which Is
claimed can be done, the estimate based
on this test, forty tons to the acre can
easily be raised in such soil as exists in
Russian river and Dry creek valleys.
This quantity is equal to the highest
recorded In the state, and irrigation
would not be essential here to accomplish
such quantity, moisture in the low
lands In this section being retained
nearly the whole year round.-Healds-
burg Tribune.
The herald., 1897-02-27
otes

The Agricultural and Horticultural
club of the San Jacinto valley has grown
to such a size that It has become neces-
sary to engage a hall for Its meetings.
Over fifty tons Of very choice raisins
have been packed and marketed at Vil-
la Park the past season.
E. M. Hatch of North Ontario has pro-
posed to the lemon growers Of Cotton
and Rialto to establish lemon receiv-
ing house at Cotton and to take the
green lemons from the growers, cure,
assert and pack them in first-clase
style, ready for shipment, furnishing all
the paper boxes and materials himself
for 60 cents per box. Then the owner
could either have them back or Hatch
sell them in small quantities at 10 per
cent commission, large lots at proper.
tionate less per cent. He stated that
ordinarily lemons sold for SO per box 10.
b. This would net the grower $40 per
box, less the commission for selling. The
proposition was received favorably, only
the small growers would rather sell the
green fruit outright, but Mr.. Hatch
would make no proposition on this basis.
No conclusion has been reached In the
matter.
"If the American farmers produced
the sugar beets necessary to furnish
sugar to the American people 1t would
necessitate the cultivation OF about D..
600, 900 acres Of land, based on raising
crop of beets on the land every two
years. At ten tons of beets to the acre.
worth "a per ton, the farmers would re-
ceive $40, O,000, 900. AS much more woul6
be paid out in labor in the factories. ana
this, together with the additional labor
necessary on our transportation lines.
would increase the home markets for
other products. Instead OF sending
away every year $50 900, 900 to 81, ,000, 600
in wheat to foreign countries, enabling
them to make the home price on the
large quantities consumed at home. and
importing over s100,000,000 worth Of
sugar annually, let US work to reverse
this order Of things, and the result VIII
be higher prices and the creation OF
new and profitable agricultural INDUS.
try"-San Leandro Reporter.
Writing OF the crop prospects the Be-
bastopol Times says: Reports from
all parts Of the county indicate that 2
large amount Of grain has been damaged
by the late heavy rains. The ground
became thoroughly saturated and as the
rain continued to fall vast seas Of water
formed on the low land. The Grain IL
these places has All been washed way,
The herald., 1897-02-27
LEGAL NOTICES
Notice
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. LOS

UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE, LOS
Angeles, Cal, Feb. %. 1897.
To Whom 1t May Concern-Notice Is
hereby given that the state Of California
has filed in this office a list of lands en-
bracing 36 acres, selected under the
acts of March 3, 1858. July %, 1866 and
February is, 1891, and situated in the town
open to the public for inspection. and q
copy thereof by descriptive subdivisions
has been posted in a conspicuous place in
the United States Land Office for the in
spection of all persons interested and the
public generally.
Ela of NEA. sec. 49, T. N. R. 6 W. s.
B. NJ
sWA of sen. sec. IA, T. N. R: q w.
NWA of NWA, sec. 10, T.. RsW.
Lots 4 and 5, sec. IA, T. 2 R. II w.
S1a sec. T. 2 N. r. e.
Ela of NEA, sec. 9, and
SWA of NWA, sec. 10, 7. N. R. q W.
Fri. sls of SWI. sec. 20. T. 4 n. R. IS w.
S. r. e.
sWs of NWtA. sec. s. TAN. R. 1sw W.
SWA of NEN.
sWA of sE4, sec. 15 TIN: R. 2lw.
Lot L. sec. 80, 7 4 N. r. 10 w.
SWA of NE14, sec. 20, T. N. r. 10 W.
sWh of sEN. sec. s, ia 4N.R. low.
All in s. 3. NJ.
Within the next sixty days following the
date Of this notice. protests or contests
against the claim of the state to any tract
or subdivision described in this list on the
ground that the same is more valuable for
will be received and noted for report to the
General Land Office at Washington, d. C.
T. ]. BOLTON, Register
ENOCH KNIGHT, Receiver 4S0
The herald., 1897-02-27
Notice

THE HERALD PUBLISHING COM
pany, corporation. duly organized and
existing under and by virtue Of the laws OF
the state of California, and having Its prin-
cipal place of business in the city OF LoA
Angeles. county of Los Angeles, state Of
California.
of the directors Of the above entitled cor
portation, towit, The Herald Publishing
Company, held on the second day of jan
uary, 1897, an assessment Of ten dollars,
$4,000, per share was levied upon the cap
ital stock of the said corporation, payable
on or before the fifth day of February.
ton, towit, the First National Bank Of
Los Angeles at its banking house, numbers
226-22S North Main street. in said city Of
Los Angeles, county of Los Angeles. state
of California.
February, 1897, will be delinquent and ad-
vertsed for sale at public auction and un-
less payment is made before, will be sold on
the 25th day of February, 1897, ut 1900
o'clock meridian, to pay the delinquent as
sessment together with costs Of advertis-
ing and expenses OF 5oAN 5alfi p. corNE.
Secretary Herald Publishing Co;
Los Angeles, California.
Location of office, 222 West Third street,
Los Angeles, California.
Date of service and first publication, JAN
uary 8, 1897.
POSTPONEMENT OF DAY OF SALE
BY order of the board of directors of The
Herald Publishing company the day of sale
on delinquent stock above described Is
hereby postponed until Monday. March s,
1897. w. A. SPALDING.
Acting Secretary.
The herald., 1897-02-27
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE. LOS

Angeles, Cal. January 2Sth, 1897
To all whom it may concern Notice Is
hereby given that the Southern Pacific
Railroad Company has filed in this office
a list of the lands situated within the
township described below. and has ap-
piled for patent for said lands: that the
list is open for public inspection and
copy thereof, by descriptive subdivisions.
has been posted in a convenient place In
this office for the inspection Of all persons
interested, and the public generally. With
of this notice, protests or contests against
the claim of the railroad company to any
tract or subdivision described in the list,
on the ground that the same is more
valuable for mineral than agricultural pur-
poses, will be received and noted for report
to the General Land Office at Washington.
u. G.
North half of sec. 27, T.. north, range
west, s. b. M. 800 acres.
7. ]. BOLTON, Register.
ENOCH KNIGHT, Receiver. sat 10 t 4-3
The herald., 1897-02-27

FOR SALE-RESTAURANT GOOD LO-
cation and paying; will exchange for
small house and lot, we'll out or in coun-
try. or what have you to trader. Call or
address w. F. B., so71a E. Fifth ST, Los
Angeles. 2S
The herald., 1897-02-27
Dissolution of COparfnership

THE FIRM OF GANAHL LUMBER CO.
is hereby dissolved by mutual consent
c. Ganahl will carry on the Main yard
and Washington street yard under the
name of C. Ganahl Lumber Co., and r. J
Ganahl will carry on the business of East
Los Angeles yard under name of F. }.
Ganahl Lumber Co., and either party is
authorized to sign in liquidation:
G. GANAHL
r. J. GANAHL.
3O-6-13-20-H
The herald., 1897-02-27
EXCURSIONS

ted excursions via the Rio Grande and
Rock Island route, leave Los Angeles
every Tuesday. cross the Sierra Nevadas
and pass the entire Rio Grande scenery
by daylight via southern route every
Wednesday. Sleeping-car service to ST.
Paul, Minneapolis and the northwest.
Office 1873 S. Spring ST.
The herald., 1897-02-27
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

FOR SALE-BAKERY AND GROCERY
combined; the best location in the city
for good-paying business; delivery and
route wagons; business fully established;
the owner, lady, must sell; will give
good bargain. l.. w. MITCHELL, $50
S. Broadway %
The herald., 1897-02-27

THE STRANGERS SABBATH HOME.
First Methodist, Broadway, between
Third and Fourth SITS. John A. b. Wilson,
W. D., pastor. II, 1.-The Lords S!de;" 1880,
1.-The Magic of Touch" Special music. Is
The herald., 1897-02-27

90. A GOLD CAMEO
pin. Return to owner 1854 w. Seventeenth
ST., and receive reward 26
The herald., 1897-02-27
FOR EXCHANGE REAL ESTATE

FOR EXCHANGE-A FINE HALF SEC
tion of level land, near Los Angeles. clear
all in cultivation; value, si5 900 cash price.
and $1,000 to $4,000 cash for city prop
erty. CHAS. L. EAGER, 206l2 S. Broad
way. 2S
The herald., 1897-02-27

TO LOAN-UNLIMITEDA AMOUNT FOR
small loans; no commission; light ex-
pense. SECURITY LOAN AND TRUST
CO.. 223 S. Spring st.
The herald., 1897-02-27

WANTED-AGENTS, LADIES OR GEN
tlemen, 10 canvass: salary $40 month
guaranteed. Address w. T. PAGE.
Santa Fe Springs, Cal. 12-251tf
The herald., 1897-02-27
THE HERALD.
CHURCH NOTICES

BROADWAY CHURCH OF CHRIST
Opposite the court house. Preaching by
b. F. Coulter tomorrow at II a. m. sub
ject, '.The Unity of the Spirit" At 7:45
p M, "Pauls Account of His Conver-
sion." q
The herald., 1897-02-27
MUSICAL

FOR SALE - HANDSOME UPRIGHT
Grand Bass piano al a great sacrifice.
Room No. 81. The Savoy Fourth and
Hill SITS call mornings. If
The herald., 1897-02-27
WA ATCHMAkING

WATCHES CLEANED. Coo; rIAIN
springs. J0c; hands and crystal. 10c each.
All work waranteed for one year. if not
satisfactory money returned. GUSTAVE
REICHGOTT, 234 w. First st. 3-22
The herald., 1897-02-27
yVVt1V9V11907S19911e97sVtI
5 THE RANCH AND ITS PRODUCTS +;
tEdited by s. M. woodbridge. rh. d,

Observation-Disclosures 8
The herald., 1897-02-27
EDUCA 7iONAL

LYCEUM OF ELOCUTION AND ORA
matte Art. 3J6 s. Broadway. MRS. ADE-
LINE DUVAL MACK. principal, form
erly of New York and Washington. d.
c. A dramatic club in connected with
school for study of plays. 2-23-9S
The herald., 1897-02-27

FOR SALE-S175 WILL BUY A HALF IN
terest in a 5000 restaurant. III E. First
street. n
The herald., 1897-02-27

FOR RENT-6-ROOM HOUSE: LARGE
lot; rent, $l2; water free; Pico Heights.
Apply to STOLL & THAYER CO., 139 s.
Spring st. IT
The herald., 1897-02-27

FOR SALE-A WELL-ESTABLISHED
brewery near San Francisco, doing fine
business all over the country; sale rea-
sonabe; present owner wishes to retire.
no agents. Address F. M. box, so, Her
aid, 80
The herald., 1897-02-27

FOR RENT-6-ROOM HOUSE. UNFUR-
nished, close in. MKOON & BAKER,
234 w. First st. IS
The herald., 1897-02-27

GOULD AMES, PALMIST AND PSY-
chometrist. One of the most correct on
the coast upon business and general
knowledge. Reading for those at a dis
tance by sending day and year of birth
and photograph, when possible, with let
ter in own handwriting. Price. S100, with
stamp for mailing. 1856 South Broadway,
rooms 13, IA and 10. O. I. johnson build
ing. PoStoffice box S3S. 3-17
The herald., 1897-02-27
Country Property

FOR SALE-AT A PRICE AND ON
termsl advantageous to you, 800 acres Of
good farming land. fenced and in alfal-
ia country. miles from railroad station.
See owner. room 4. California Bank
building. Broadway and Second. 29
FOR SALE-RICH LAND. ONLY $S5 TO
s65 per acre. with free water right. ES-
CONDIDO LAND CO., sos W. Second
st. IT
The herald., 1897-02-27

PIANO TUNING. 81. BY BLOOMFIELD
piano maker. 4l5i2 S. Spring st. Refers
by permission to Nine. Isidora Martinez
and others cf note. If
The herald., 1897-02-27

FOR RENT-s-ROOM COTTAGE, SLID
ing doors. connecting parlor and dining
room: modern conveniences; $40, includ-
ing water. 767 Wall st. f. n. PAULY,
105 s. Broadway.
The herald., 1897-02-27
PHYSICIANS

DIR. NJ. p. r. WAGSTAFF, OFFICE
room 81, Kaweah block, corner Third and
Broadway office hours, II a. m. TO 4 p m
residence. 5i5 Downey ave-; residence
office hours, a. m. TO a. m; 4.30 to
$3.50 p. m. 3-13
The herald., 1897-02-27
FOR SALE-LfVE STOCK

FOR SALE-GOOD BUSINESS MARE,
buggy and harness, very cheap; barn to
rent. 1872 s. Olive st.
The herald., 1897-02-27
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

FOR .RENT-LODGE ROOM AT TUR-
each month. Inquire of ianitor y 14-tf
The herald., 1897-02-27
EANTED-TC RORROW

y
WANTED-MONEY: $500 ON 2 LOTS.
close in to oil region. 10 per cent GUAR
ANTY TRUST & COLLECTION CO., 81
Bryson blk.
The herald., 1897-02-27
Personal


PERSONAL-421 S. HILL ST., THE GEN
teman's rooming house; we'll furnished:
select. quiet and private. 2-10:f
PERSO ELECTRICIAN
specialist; ladies' Irregularities 81 treat
ment. S19 S. Grand ave. TT