davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-27
La ventana yolyi6 4 abrirse.

La ventana yolvio q abrirse.
-Pero vamos q ver.... expuso el
anna 6Quien es V. para dar esos gri-
tos?
i Soy el Corregidor
i Dale bola, 1 No 10 digo Z V. que
81 senior Corregidor vino antes de las
doce..... y que yo 10 vi con mis- propios
olos encerrarse EN- las habitAciones de
la Sonora? Sc quiere V. divertir con-
migo ?-i Pues espere usted y vera 10
que le pasa
Al mismo tempo Sc abrio repentina-
mente ia puerta, y una nube de criados
y ministries, provistos de sendos ga
rrotes, Sc lanz6 sobre los de afuera,
exclamando fariosamente,
i A yer D6nde esta ese que dice
que es ell Corregidor? nonde esta ese
chusoo? 1 Doude esta ese hQrracho9
Y Sc armo un lio de todos los demo-
MOS, en- medic de la oscuridad, sin que
nadie pudiera entenderse, no deiando
lie recibir algunos palos el Corregidor,
Garduna, el Sr. Juan Lopez Tonuelo.
Era la segunda paliza que le costaba
4 d. Eugenio su ayentura de aquella
noche, ademas del remojon en- la ace-
quia del Molino.
To seIa Erasquita, apartada de aqqel
laberint9, llorqba por la primera veg
en- su vida. ..
i Ltcas Lucas decfa X has
podido dudar de mi Y has podido es-
treohar entire tus brazos 4 otra IL All |!
nuestra desve9tnre no tiene va rene.
dio
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-27
NOTICIAS NACIONALES.

Por el vapor correo Mendcz Nuaez, en-
trado en- puerto ell Domingo por la ma
mana, hemoG recibido noticias de la ma
Dire patria hasta el del corIiente. He
aqui las mas notables que nos suminis.
tran los colegas de Madrid:
s.. NJ. el Ray ha concedido ell titulo
de marquesa de Miranda q la senora de
Vallejo y Miranda, madre del conocido
escritor y agregado 4 la embajada espa-
nola en- Paris del mismo apellido.
La concession Sc funda segnn nuestras
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-27
XXVIII.
i Ave Maria purisima Las doce
y media, y serene

Asi gritaba por las calles de Ia Ciu-
dad 4nion toqis f4cpltnles para tanto
cuando la Molipera Y el Uorre9i1Qp, ca
da cpal Ell una de las burras del moli-
no, al &onor Juan Lopez en- su mula, y
los dos Algdciles andando, iiegaron 4
Ia puerta del Corregimiento. 80.
La puerta estaba cerrada.
Diierase que para el Gobierno, Il
mismo one para los gohernados, hsbis
conclude todo pqr aqnel dia.
i Malo !-pepso Garduna
llam6 cen el aldahon dos s treI
yeces,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-27

con del sl6sanea tamhienv insertarnos,
Ese M one on una sola semana lbs fscnr
SOS han d aanden tat1a en- $50, ,846.23. sIsas
|responsabililales en- $22, 800. las ops
Iaciones hecIIas en- los seis dias han a.
|eendidoa $6O563.58. Entrando en- de-
TALES, n6tase que Ia existencia en- caja
ha disminuido en- SO ,9l7.35, al par que
les valores en- cartera han aumentado
en- s57,763.58.
En- las imposiciones con interss ha
habido un aumento de $1,000, ascen-
diendo va 6stas en- coniunto 4 SIG, 1875
y 4 500, 300 los wales en- circulation, lo
que demuestra Ia creciente confianza
que ell p1blico tiene en- dicha Sociedad.
Tambien encontramos aumentadas Ell
$1,000 las cuentas acreedoras.
Desde la installation, sea durante
POGO mis- de cinco semanas, Sc han he
cho descuentos por valor d. S12 i,90343
\ prestamos por valor de 2l,S93.60
Total de operaciones rea-
llZadas ............. l4G, 797.Q Oh
Estas cifras hablan mas alto en- favor
del establecimiento que cuanto pudie-
ramos nosotros decir
Bien empieza ell futuro Banco de
Puerto Rico.
Felicitamos ( sus directories Y accio-
nistas, pues vemos que nuestros pro-
nosticos lisonjeros estan en- Was de rea-
lizarse al pie de la letra. Esta institu-
cion de crelito hara mucho bien al pals
Y al Estado. y sus fundadores alcanza-
ran pingdcs dividendos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-27

= Dcsde paislltima earta no tengel
que comunicar alnis lectoresdel Boz
I.ETIN mas que dcsgracias lagrimasl
sangre j ststos son los apuntes quo
halo Ell Mi cartera dc cronista. Va
rios suicides en- esta c6rte, casi Il uno
por dia, y otro drama sangriento, re-
presentado Ell I'm cuarto piso dc la
retirada calle del Sombferete'; an
.pr6jimo que viva con su mujer Y su
hijastra, enamorado de esta V vien-
dose deslenado, le dio ochp punala-
das, arrojandose enseguida al patio.
Luego dirin que el amor ha perdido
,sus brlos con el posltivismo de la
epoca.
Desgracia y grande para ell en-
presario es tambicn el fosco de Ia
,zarzuela bufa FL Doctor Or, estrena-
d. antcs de anoche en- el teatro del
Principe Alfonso pero 10 que pier
de Arderias, 10 CANA ell sentido CO.
nun, castigando esos atentados cor
ira cl arte que han matado el buen
gusto, pervirtiendo la literature.
Iorrilla, el poeta romantico de
quien va he hablado en- otras cartas,
ha dado dos lecturas en- ell tcatro dc
Fla Zarzuela, haciendose aplaudir, pues
nadie lee como q : puede servir de
modelo.
Dcje 10 mejor para 10 dltimo en-
la corrlda de toros de aver Sc prcsen-
to Frascuelo, despucs de su cogida.
Mi pluma es pobre en- imagenes para
fpintar el cstado de Madrid. Ali
van apuntes de los diarios. Dice In
Epoca
" La poblacion CAST ell masa Sc ha-
LA Ell la plaza dc los toros. A Ia sa-
Ida de su casa, t'rascuelo ha sido Vi
toreado como nunca 10 ha sido nin-
gun general victorioso, y la calle es-
taba iteralmente cuajada de gcnte "
Dice FL Loparciai:
" Cesar, vcnccdor de las Galias, Sc
hubiera muerto de enyidia 81 hubie-
$: podido comparar su cntrada ell
Roma con el triunfo obtenido por
F'rascuelo, desde la Guile dc Jacome--
trezo hasta ell circo taurino. "
Y dice La Iberia:
" Hoy no SC habla lie polltica en-
Madrid.
" FL acontccimiento del dia es la
salida de Erase lclo.
Lo eXtrano es que sc celebrc Sc
sion en- las CamarAs.
-; Nj las liestas nacionales Sc guar
dan ya.
No lc pare, Ell Y. yer en- clrostro
de los articuliStas que asomaa sus ojos
una lagrima, Ia Ia 5rilna dc Ia vergiicn
~? Aver sel.tl un resar lnde6niblc.
Me acorde de Mendez-Nuncz y dc
nuestros grandes hombrcs, y todos
me parecieron peque1os al lado del
torero aclamado por IN pueblo con
Ia razon eXtravia1a.
Manana prccisamente debe pre-
sentarse cn el Congrcso Ia PROPOSE
cion del senor marques de San Car
los contra las corridas de toros. y el
pueblo dc Madrid, en- s'Jragio met-
cersai, la ha desccllado. Perdera ell
tempo cl marques. porque ell pue-
bio s;gue repitiendo la exactlslma
Erase de Jovcllanos pm y toros.
Dcspues de anunciar el triunfo de
Frascuelo, nadia quiero decir w.,
porque todo carece de mter6s, acerca
del memorial de la prensa de oposi-
cion, presentado por Castelar, al Con-
greso, protestando contra Ia ley de
imprenta del Sr. Romero Robledo.
TEMPO y papel perdido.
P. u. - A Ultima hora Sc anuncia
que ha caido preso el jcfe de la par
tida que corto los trenes de Andalu-
Ella y Albaccte es cl cclcberrimo
Roche, cabecilla carlista ell el Cen
tro, republican, despues y bandole-
ro por 1ltlno. Desgraciado
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-27
sOCIEDAD DE CREDITo MERCANTIL

Por la situaaioa 9tsld cgo que en- la
seccion de anuncos publican %, veran
nuestros lectores que esta institution
la empezado con fortuna sus negocios
En- efecto, comparando el estado del %
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-27
NIX.
Post nubila..... Diana.

1 Cue escdndalo es este 9---diio al
fin una .voz tranquila, majestuosa '
de. grac;o timbre, resonando encima
de aquella baraunda
QoErlsuARl.l
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-27

Era el ito Lucas, vestido de Corregi-
dor, que Sc dirigia 4 Ia Cmdad, repi-
tiendo de vez Ell cuando su diab6lica
Erase
i Tambien Ia Corregidora es guapal
Pas6 Garduna sin verlo, Y el false
Corregidor dei6 sn escondite y penetrd
en- la poblacion
POGO despues llegaba el Alguacil al
molino, segun dejamos indicado.
XXVI.
Reaction.
El Corregidor seguia en- la CANA, tai
V como acababa de yerlo ell ito Ltlcae
por el oio de Ia llave.
i Que bien sudo, Garduna Me he
salvado de una enfermedad { exclam6
tan luego como pcnetro el Alguacil Ell
Ia estancia. )-GY Ia soma Frasquita
T. Has dado con ella? Viene contigo
Ha hablado con In Sonora
la Molinera, senior, me engano co
mo un pobre hombre, Y no &c fu6 4
In Ciudad, sino al pueblecillo..... en- bus
ca de su esposo. -Perd6neme Usfa Ia
torpeza. 80.
Meior meior! diio el madriIa-
no, con los JOS chispeantes dc maldad.
Todo Sc la salYado ent0nces Antes
de que amanezca estar(n caminandc
para las earcelos de Ia Inquisieion, alta
dos codo con codo, cl ito Lucas y Ia
sena Frasquita, y ALI Sc podrir&n sin
tener quien contar sus aventuraa dc
osta nocho. -Traeme la ropa, Garduna
que va estara seca..... Tr, emela, y Wis
teme Ell amante Sc va a conyertir Ell
Corregidor!
Garduna bai6 4 la cocina por la ro'
pa.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-27
II FOLLETIN.
FL. SOMBRERO
DE TRES PICOS.

HIsTORIA vERDApERA
DE IN sUCEDIDo QUE ANDA En- RoMANCEs
EsCRTTA AHORA TAI. COMO PASo
pOR
hon Pedro A. de Ala1'cOn.
Haah,llsr en- Filosofia Tcologfa, etc. etc.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1877-06-27

MADRID JUNO s de 1871.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29
5he Daily fress aud Dakotaiau
fASt On DAKOTA
Saturday Evening, September 29, 1877
the INDIAN CAMPAIGN.
Correspondence Eis,nmck Tribune.

\ Lively a"S K~IIsAi. Letter from shr
indian Country.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

Tie name oi the cninpais Is Tie rHnceiicut
Fire Insurance Company.
II is located In Hartford. Conn.
The amount Of its capital stock is One Million
Dollars
The amount Of It's capital stock paid M Is One
Million Dollars.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1877-09-29

indian Country.
Correspondence Bismarck Tribune.
Miles City, NJ T.. Sept 5,h, 1877. AT
present the outlook is not favorable for u
quiet winter. The Nez Pcrccs, on the up.
per Yellowstone, are reported by last nights
courier AS being In the vicinity Of Gardners
river, which is near the Mammoth Hot
Springs. From thence IL is more than prob.
able that they will cross to Clark's fork.
killing as go. and either cross TO the Mus
c,cshcll, or descend the Yellowstone in or.
der to form a junction with Sitting Bull,
who is reported to have crossed The Mis-
souri, near Fort Peck. Their route will l,c
OF course governed by The proximity OF the
i've companies %! the 7lli cavalry, who were
at saltwater, but under orders TO proceed
TO Hcnry's lake, when last heard from The
9TH cavalry would probably cross through
the Boscman pass and thence via Virginia
City to Henry's lake, but in the event of
not passing the Madison river before hear
ing of the route the Indians were taking,
would undoubtedly proceed up the Madison
u the Geyser basin and strikc-as Gen
Howard cxprc.scs 1.-THE rca7 Of the hos
tiles
AT this point the balance ofthe 7th cav.
airy, Elk companies of the 9Th infantry, four
companies Of the lst infantry, and three
companies Of the I'd cavalry, together with
a strong detachment Of the detailed artil-
lery, are under orders to move at mo-
ments notice. Their destination is at pre.
sent unknown, except to the authorities, but
undoubtly Sitting Bull will feel the force of
cordial greeting from the hands of Gen.
Miles
While speaking of Gen. Miles, l would
here say that all here have the most implicit
confidence in the prowess and bravery of
this gallant officer and gentleman.
The balance Of the 9Th, four companies
and the citizen employees Of the post, will
form the garrison during the absence Of the
command. Here at Miles City we propose
to eight it out on this line," unless it gets
too hot, when we will "take in" the fort.
The three companies Of the I'd cavalry and
the battalion Of the lst infantry returned
from the scout on the Little Missouri and
the head Of Powder river few days since,
having had an unusually hard jaunt.
BY private letter from Bozeman. I Just
learn that the Crows, under Lieut.. Doane,
have Skipped" him, and that they refuse to
fight the Nez Perces. This, together with
reports from the Assiniboines, Gros Ven
tres and Piegans, makes good outlook for
general Indian war Verify there is
music in the air" Doc.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-24

Gates the temperature. 1t Is gra''fy,~
;nr to- know that the stock OF cattle
is not only increasing in this PRAIRIE
,rrjol, but that nearl y every portion
of Louisiana is filling up with an m
proved breed OF cattle, graded on 'hc
old stock. There were but te" cat
tie lost hy the cold in Louisiana but
thousands and tens of tho"sans were
ilpzen or died of starvation on the
great plains of the West and all over
rcxas. This is greatly IN favor OF
the Louisiana stock raiser, and IS IL
large scole for the superiority OF the
climate. The 100000 acres OF pine
flats in Louisiana, which lie near the
Gulf, are as good as the P'a'rle for
stock. if the frequent bnrnin%S could
bc prevented. A large area OF S"c'!
}anus lies in the Florida parishes, ana
could be rapidly put into grass and
used for cattle raising with great
uro,jt.-N. q. Times.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-24
II III Il u NJ 10 M
MONTGOMERY BLAIR, Editor.
Published Every Morning (Sun
days excepted) at
927 D STREET N. w.
Washington, ID. e.,
BY HENRY POLkINl1ON.
Address, Box 4S4, City p. o.

The UNION is served Ivy carriers to
subscribers at Is cents per week, or 80
cents per month. Single copies, three
cents. BY mail. (p"staye prcpaid,) go
cents per month, or 500 per year: All
subscriptions must be paid invariably in
advance.
The UNION will J" sent to climbs at
the rate of S. per year. postage p'rpald.)
Rates Of advertising furnished Oh ar-
plication.
NrwSlralcrs ordering TIE UNION will
be supplir.! at the usual rates. The
money must invariably accompany the
order.
All bank checks must he stamped.
Post office orders are preferable.
All business communications must be
addressed to the "publisher the Union.'
The Union is conducted Oh entirely
cash principles.
The Union is the only Democratic dali
ly published at the seat of Government.
1t is dedicated to the dispaSSionatr dis
ct,sSion of the events and issues Of the
hour. In the language Of the initial
editorial, 'thc immediate object sought
in the establishment of this paper is to aid
in preventing the nation from being sub
iected to the ills which must result from
placing it's Chief Magistracy in abcyancc,
and frustrating the great reforms of ad,
| ministration and finance decreed Iy the
| vote of November, and we hope SO t.
| conduct the paper as to demonstrate it,
| utility to the country at large, and t6
secure such support from the people as
to assure it's success and pcrmanency.'
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-24
II THEPEOPLE'S PAPER II
TIE, LOUISVILLE WEEKLY
Coufier-Journal
The Great National Family Newspaper,

Combines the experience, ability and
m3ttrial resources q: three ol'l-tIm Lou
isvilr newspapers Of national repnte-
the Louisville Courier, LWisvi|Ir Jour.
nal an! Louisville Drlnocrat-and is for.
tiiird in the respect and confidence re.
Sul,ing from nearly half a century Of
their Individual and combined success.
The Weekly Courier-.]ournal is not a
mere haStA hotrh-potch thrown from the
daily edition, but a complete, able. spicy
family new apaprr, carefully and intelli.
gently edited in every column and para
graph.
Chico from 22j standard books. or any
one of the leading magazines or i}}ustrs
ted periodicals. tor Il mere rIttance III
addition to the price ofthe Courlcr-Jour:
nal alone.
PKENTICES POEMS and the Weekly
Courier Journal one year TOR S3.00.
A splendid Map of the South. size
2Slx32 inches, handsomely colorcd, var
u>ltrd and hung on rollers, retail price
S!.no, will he presented to each snbscrl'
her to- the Weekly Couricr-Jourlal who
sends us S2On.
Terms. $500 a year, postage paid. Lib
eral offers to clubs of five or more. Spe-
cinrn copy and descriptive circular tre'
to any address.
address ". y. HALDEMAN,
Pres. Cotrier-Journal Co., Louisville, K!
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-24
THE SUM-
1877 NEW YORK. 1877

The different editions Of THE Sun during
the next year will be the same as during the
wear that has just passed. The daily addition
will on week days be sheet of four pages or
Sc broad columns; while the weekly edition
will be sheet Of eight pages ef the same dimen
sions and character that are already familiar to
our friends.
THE sun will continue to be the strenuous
advocate of reform and retrenchnent, and of
the substitution of craftsmanship. wisdom, and
integrity for hollow prctence. imbecili'y, and
fraud in the administration Of public affairs. 1t
Twill contend for the government of the people
by the people and for the people,, as opposed to
Government by frauds in the ballot box and in
xhe counting of votes, enforced by military
iolence 1t will endeavor to supply its read
Hrs-a body now not far from million of souls
with the most careful, complete, and trust.
1orthv accounts Of current events, and will
hploy tor this purpose numerous and care
" selected staff.of reporters and correspon.
hts It's reports from Washington, especial
will be full, accurate, and fearless; and it
:, MI doubtless continue to deserve and enjoy
!UV hatred of those who thrive by plnndering
Treasury or by usurping what the law does
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-24
Cattle Raising in Louisiana.

Cattle rnising is almost one of the
lost arts or abandoned occupations IN
Louisiana. Thirty or forty years ago,
tour.fifths of the beef consumed III
New Orleans and along the MISSISSIPPI
ri as far up as Vicksburg came from
the Louisiana prairies. To-day, not
one.tenth of the beef slaughtered at
the abbatoirs in New Orleans is rails
ed in Louisiana. The vast increase
and accumulation of cattle in Texas
during the four years of war, owing
to the want of a market. gave Texas
great advantages in controlling the
beef supply. The havoc made III the
herds of Western Louisiana by the
demands of many armies aud tho de.
predations Of jayhawkers, greatly de-
pleted the vacheries and lessened the
stock of breeding cattle. Much law
lessncss prevailed in Southwest Lou
isiana for several years after the war,
and vigi|ant committees were organ
lied to suppress cattle thievipg in q
summary way. The remedy was as
bad as the disorder, and the business
Of stock growing did notprosper un-
til the present time. The stock rails
ers of these prairies have rallied
slowly, but from all accounts they
are now, for the first time in many
vea,s, in a condition to compete with
the Texans. This portion of Louisi-
ana is one of the choicest spots on
the American continent, but it is al
most isolated, and is as yet but little
known to the great world. 1t will
soon be penetrated by railroads al
several point, when the rush of i'm
migration will pour into it. The
prairie extend in the shape of TRAN
gle from Alexandra, on Red River
Us the apex, by one side to the moutl
Of the mouth of the Sabine, and by
the other to the mouth Of Tech
with the third side extending along
the Gulf. The prairie proper con
tains nearly 100000 acres, crossed
with numerous wooded streams il
every direction, while the sea marsh
which is equally as good for cattl
raising rs the high prairie, contain
2,OOO,O0O more acres. This triangu
lar tract is enclosed on two sides b,
the largest aud densest forests Oh tn
continent, aud is open broadly on TIL
third to the soft air Of the Gulf. Th
climate is mild in winter, cool il
Summer, aud the whole region is bet
ter projected against cold and vic
lent changes of weather than an
ether region Of the Union. It is thi
which makes it unapproaehable as
eattle country. The orange flourish
ssfarther up IN this prairie than ii
Any portion Of the country East Q
l5ks Rocky Mountains, which indi
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-24
Small Farms.
From Our Home Journal.

The greatest possible power ana
strength of il nation lies III ITS lntelll'
cent farmers. When these become
Sufficiently numerous in any section
to- control the main features OF local
government, their rulers are ever OF Il
class, which from necessity, are ohIlS'
ed to obey the behrs's of the Masses
whose servants they are. IN sparsc'y
settled regions there is usually a
want of Combination and attention
to popular interests, which permit
the governing power to fall into the
hands of any kind of scheme's al"
irresponsible parties, who can sue
cred in dipping thei' followers ,M'o
providing them with places ne
isolation which is also an afteh"a"'
of sparsc'y settled countries, makes
people Indifferent to their best inter
ests Hence the Importance or ina
king our rich and fertile section as
popuIons as possible, with we" "o'
only of increasing our natural ad'an
tayes, industrial interests, ana iaci11
tatiuy communication with the Woi'o
| but also to rc.eneratc our social con
dition by all the means that o'ief a"t
promise successful results.
There are innumcrablc advantages
attending the presence of a large CO"
ureyation of small farmers III spec'a
sections of the country. inc orsah'
cation of earnest and intelligent PEG
pie, who cultivate places of fifty t.
one hundred acres of varied crops
arouses spirit of emulation between
the people that results in good t
everybody concerned. Whenever
too, these communities are earnest
and labor to enjoy the creates
amount of happiness that can u
found in rural life, they will soon pr
in force all the elements that promls
to secure such advantages, and til
result is that such neighboihooc
soon become famous for their culture
refinement, and general attraction
that make life a glorious pleasu'
and delight.
The Southern country offers mar
inducements of this kind-Louislar
especially so, and it should be u
aim of the different railways lead'1
from the city to offer every induce
ment in the reduction of freights al
fares, to draw around their lines
6 population that would make the te
l. tile spots to be found everywhel
4 populous and tlonrishing.
- . I'VE have written thus to lmpre
). the facts on the minds OF our rea
:. ers. that small farms make ne
- ue,ghbors; they make good road
they make plenty of good schools a
=, churches there is more money ma
n in proportion to the labor; less
i" Dor is wanted; every thing is ke
~ ~ neat, less wages have to be PAID
y help; less time is wasted; more
raised to the acre, because it is tn
:; better; there is no watching Of h''
VI men :: and the mind is not kept y
~ y" worry all the time. There is
W much money spent for agricoltu
h, implements. The work on a sn
:" 70 farm is always pushed forward
s %" season, aud hence there IS not
*. much fear of drouth, Of wet wea
,r, er, or Of frosts.
,'' pop Corn Meal and Pudding.-(
u pint popcorn makes sixteen P'
w. popped corn crush with a rolII
min on kitchen table and grind
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-24

A Pretty Ornamental pretty
ornament for the sittiDg.room may be
formed by taking large pine bnrs ana
spriukliug grass seed of any kind in ,
them, and then placing them in a pot
Of water. When the bur has soaked
a few days it will close up to the
form Of solid cvues. Soon after the
little spears of grass will begin to
emerge from among the lam'nS,
forming a beautiful hanging orna'
ment.
The People's vindicator. [volume] (Natchitoches, La.) 1874-1883, 1877-03-24
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