davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-14


The SANE As they Do At THE RooT."
poem illustrating The effect Of NoTtlern synpattl
on The South.
Yes. John. I was down thar at Memphis
A-vOrkin' around at the boats.
A-heayin' o cotton with emph'sis
An a loadin' her Outer the floats.
I was comm away from ole Texas,
Whar went, you know. Arter the wah-
Bout 10 now I'll make no refexes.
But wait till git ter long taw.
Well. while / was down thar the fever.
A. yaIIer An pizeu as sin,
Broke out an ef you'll believe her,
Wharever she hit she struck in
1t didn't take long in the hAtchin.
1t jes fA1Iy bred In the air,
Till a hOspiteI camp wsrn't patchin
An we'd plenty o corpses to spare.
VOLUNTEERED then with the Howards--
thought thet my duty was clear
An didn't look backsrds. but f0r'Grds,
went ter my work ithout fear
One day. hOWsOmever. she got me
As quick the shot Of gun,
An. they toted me of ter alIot
A bunk tell my Hfe-rAce
The doctors and nurses they wrestld,
But 1t didn't do me any good
An the drugger he pOundid an pesti'd.
But he didn't git up the right food,
g No blankits ice in the city p
heard 'em say that from my bed
An some cried :" God who'll take pity
On the dyin' that soonII be dead?'
Next day, howsomever, the doctor
Come in with smile on his brow
d" Old boy, jest as yit We hGin't knocked her.
Said he '' but weTI do fer her now -
Fer. ye see, John, them folks ter the Nor'ward
He'd heard rs afore we calId twice
An they'd sent a full cargo forward
OF them much needed blankits an ice
Well brother I've been mighty solid
Agfn Yankees. yer knows, since the wah,
An Agin' reconstrucktin' was stolid
Not kearin' fer KOngriss ner law
But. John. got Onder thet kiver,
That God-bIessed gift o the Yanks,
An 1T sav'd me frum fordin' % the river
An I'm payin' 'em oceans o. thanks
tell yer old boy, thar's er streak in us
Old Rebels an Yanks thet is warm
It's er brotheriy love thet'H speak in US
An fetch together in storm;
We may snarl about nggers an francheese,"
But whenever thar's sufferin' afOot-
The two treesu unite in the branches
The same a. they do at the root
-!Sun. ". Small, in AtIaH'a ConslitatioH.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-14

The religious papers of England are discussing
the momentous question, a. Ought cIergymen to
wear mustaches?'' We think, as cold weather
comes on, they should, and on days of extreme
severity they might add pair of trousers and a
thick vest -HaIUkeye.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-14

A young Detroit printer, who parts affection
ately with his young lady at the garden gate,
refers to the tender occasion as up to the time
Of going to press"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-14

A lady had invited gentleman to dinner on
particular day. and he had accepted. with the re
servation, 90 If I'm spared - Weel, weel,
said the lady, '' if yere dead Ill not expect ye
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1878-12-14
VARIETY.

Edgar Fawcett wishes that /" could make
love like bird He does, Edgar, he does, like
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
NEW YoRK's AID.

The total amount received by Mayor Bly, since the
breaking out Of yellow fever tho South, was
500 4s4 o. Tho following the different sums, which
were sent fever strken localities In the
South
New Orleans si7aae 10; Memphis. sa4.oI4 rs: yisss
s. s H: E.ss .s t ms,
sne;.sa $50" Asssnsioa. L. $50 s.: Miss.
The sum OF 1919 20 was received yesterday at the
Mayors Office and transmitted 70 the Howard Asso-
citation Of New Orleans The following the SUBJ
Scorpions received turing the day.
st Psuis Evangelical Lutheran Church Of Red Hook.
ss sT i! syb.an,a Chapel same church
MsAss 81 or collected BY hes ssss Timer Frnn.
Ms sssr pupils d aranmas school No a. SIS 50;
ne sss ss for ss s.s
q, I.D.s
sss.s No % BY L. sas csis
sSfouxS Lewis Morris: trs..a@sr through 6o@mi:.
=. a. .sS rsa.
i Asy :. % Island hs.p q: officers and en-
The following appeal sent - the Mayor In the
aitern0on:-
HxApsUAnsEns REc,as Hv o ha Aar,LIsny,
To His Honor Mayor Ely. New YORK city ' -
pH.a s.asrs: sediment S..iss ors.n.sa itself into
Of the South lately aa .ppsa
Continuing howe"sr With asDretsn s.nsey. We soc .n..
to pursue mission relieving the the poor
INSIDE we'll outside its ranks second appeal
be made. 10 and through TO your people.
address It.
Whatever contributions. either In money clo,hng.
bedding. blankets Shoes re-. directed would be
gratefully Hoping you extend
. helping hand. the subscribe ourselves
A. BACHEMIRR,
tMsjor mmanding regiment, and others.
Mr.. J. Pierpont Morgan, treasurer OF the Chamber
OF Commerce southern Relief Com mistee, acknowl.
edges The rsoeips OF tns following additional contr
Dutions:-
John Pondir, through W. II. duion. $25. From the
leather trade additional throuEh Charles Hansel-B
Dsits $l0 George L. Rose SOS Bronx Wool and Leather
Compsny $25; field Bros. SIS; ChAres Aanset x25
=: You!ntsr Co. $25 A. H. keithnger Co.. SIS total
games exhibition. $40 10: balance from box In
H. X. y. b Thuruer'ss Store, seventy nine cents;
First PresbytsriAn Church. Lyon. N. " per Charles
Ennis. 1874 "a: Booth Mission Assvciaon. II. s. Will
son. treasurer. Si3 80; IRON Verona N. J.. through
Angel Co. 81 Contines.ai D.gres CoaDeii, No. s. O.
v. Ssivxn, committee. $65; Mrs 4. G. Dewning Lees
burg. Fla. through Gilman. Sos Co. 81 ftrst Baptist
Church. West e6Sksn through w. J. smith,
x2u: Frederic W. stevens Alexander h. Stevens,
torney, $500 Total xe45 O6 Previously
$l6l. $50 10. Grand total Sl6l s95 ~.
The comm issee sent, through the Howard Associa-
ton OF Vlcksburg, tho sum OF $3.50 for Edwards and
$500 Neriaan, Mise. to tho Howard Association Of
Helena Ark, 81 900. sod 10 the Howard Association
OF Chattanooga 81, 600.
the bale OF cotton donated BY DR.. n. J. Pitman Tor
the benefit OF the sufferers wss SOLD 70 Walter
Ksohn TOR $76
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16

lowing committee to carry out the purposes
OF the resolution First district. Atchaei
w. Burns; Second, Pierce +. Van wyek; third
Thomas II. Rilev; Fourth, 4. q. Nswias; PIN.
Abraham Lent; SAITH. John simpson,; Seventh,
John D. Lawson; EishW.. Robers g. McCsrd;
Ninth. Gilbert J. Hunter; "@ntn, Charles 8
Strong; Eleventh, George Bliss; l2th, Victor
Heimoerger; Thirteenth, Robert II. Strahan;
Fourteenth. John Ii. Brady; Fifteenth. Sheridan
SHOOK; sixteenth, Michael Cregan; Seventeenth,
Joel W. Mason; Eighteenth, Chester a. Arthur; Nine.
teenth Alexander Martin; Twentieth, Jacob Hess,
ana Twenty arst, Robert G. Brown; Twenty-shird
and TWEEN y-fourth wards, James r. Az rhis
publcap Hall
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
[Dr TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD. |

NORFOLK. Va, Oct. 15, 1873.
The mysterious and shocking murder Of James T..
Caddy, prominent citizen OF chowan county, N c.,
has shrown that ordinarily Quot section OF country
into state Of almost viii excitomsnt Whine return.
ing from Edenton on sunday night Mr.. Caddy was
wayls,d tho highway and torn from mis- morse and
killed.. Tue body was found early yesterday morn
log by his wiie Mrs Caddy, near hor house, boldly
exposed the road aud horribly mutilated. Inc
nj urder TOOK place about seven miles IRON Edenton.
There is no clew 10 the psrpctratora 1raanps are
suspected and robbory u pshevsa " hAvo been the
motive
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
MRS. SMITHS TRIAL.

The trial Of Mrs. Jenny r. smith, indicted for the
murder Of her husband, Police Otlcer Richard II.
Smith, was yesterday set down by Judge Knapp la
the HUDSON County IN. - Oyer and Terminer, Tor
Wednesday, the 23d inst. 1 no Court assigned ms
counsel Tor the accused ex-senator Charles H. VIM
Held aud Mr.. GILBERT C0ns "Covc" Bennett, VINO 10
detained Ne witness, has not yet beeu admitted 10
nall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16

morrow evening, Will be held 81 the Viiiage Hail. IN
stead or IN Coroner Dem pseys building AZ the Terry,
rs that ofncai said last evening that would not DO
safe 10 attempt 10 take the prisoner from the iock
to the latter place. because OF the indignation oil the
populace against him. The Coroser also intimated
that In order to carry cut the proceedings Of the M
quest IN proper manner NO persons VIII De admitted
but those TO whom nc may give Of admission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16

three deaths for the twenty-four hours ending at
noon. The Towards have not begun reporting yet.
rhs people are excited, but arc stil leaving the
city IN great Numbers. The Towards have all they
need, money excepted, which tney need badly
corpee was found In house this morning, having
died wit bout any attention.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16

The Convention Of tho German Independents Assect
alton Seventh Senatorial district mot last nsehs
No. 200 Third avcnue Mr. Z. Pecht In the eAaiL The
Assembly districts represented were tho Eleventh.
Fifteenth, Sixteenth and Eighteenth. The only esss-
moss Of public importance transacted The adop-
ton OF a resolution whereby a COMMITTEES. osu.
posed or Two from each Assembly district wss sp-
pointed confer with The republican the ant-ram.
many and olncs ORGANIZATIONS upon tho subtses ~
enth district Tho committee named consissed 81
Msssrs. Phillip Muller. and J. Aicnaci, from the
Eleventh Assembly dislrtcs; }. Scnosns and V. 8v,
from the Fifteenth; p. Schmengo and n. r Ssshi,
from Tho Sixteensh, aud y. Pecnt and y. Aetsiess
from the Eighteenth Assembly dtstricl The Co.
venSton adjourned, SUBJECT 10 Ino caairman's call
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
CAMPAIGN NOTES.

John j. Tower, Jr, one Of tho republican supsr
v,ssrs OF Eisosion In the Twelfth election dstr,os 81
the Finh Assembly district, was before Un,ss1
states Commissioner shields yesterday, charged
with neglectins to perform the duties ot his emea
He gave bail tor trial
the Kings County Board OF Elections yesterday
appointed three canvsssers each ot The liz cleo
tion dissricss making the total numbss 81 CANVASS
ers OF election b16 One.thud Of this member aro
rspuhlAoana and tne rsmaindss asmooesse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16

THE rEvER HAS REACHED HI LENA, ARK.
nKLKSA, Ark, Oct 1s, 1878
Tho Board OF Health reports four new cases ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16

REPORTS FROM VARIOUS PEvxR CENTRES.
Reports from other districts continue 70 arrive:-
0RxTxA-Thc total number OF OF yellow foyer to
e.ts SS2 and Of deaths So The fever increasing
soly. tnouxh the new mostly mild.
BATON koUGk-lheie have been 40 aud
deaths.
AoRGAN Ciry-Out OF population Of 2. 900 the total
number u cases OF yellow fevo Is 4OO and u deaths 10
OCEAN SrKkcs--Yhcre II under treat
Isnt All uoing well Tho total nuber VI date 10
l2S. aud Of deaths %.
TANCErAAoAlbs fever Is sbating bore for Of
eertaL There deaths yesterday DR.. Carter died
to-day The total number Of deaths TO date Is 40.
nav cases Yesterday, ID
pRAELiNCTON There IS Of here. At
1ogtown deaths have occurred.
TnlB0DKAUx There have IS pass
sws dAya Total cases. 473; total deaths, 40
CAAroM-The total number Of cases to date Is s44 !;
oeashs, 1856 The Howard Association makes another
Dss tyr aid They state the coils them from the
rounding country have that their supply VI
naney and provisions ID almost exhausted There
and i've deaths In the during the
eight
BAY 81. Louis There I'VE to-day, in
GLIDING thS o Colonel List. Of the Relief Committees
Pass CONGRATULATIONS were two deaths NJ 70 noon.
The lever has assumed more malignant type.
: PArxkRsONvIlLk There Abatement In the fcvee
hers have been shree deaths since
Serday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16

The democrats OF the Frat Assembly dststes -
wos,ch ester county, which comprises the Twenty.
third and Twenty fourth wards this city shs
towns OF westchssssr and Yonkers. vas held ~ sbe
later place yesterday. Assemolymsn Ambrose Il
Purdy received q denomination AFTER persistonA %.
position IRON inc trends Mayor James T. OeuF.
ser, of Yoaxers When SIT. Purdy enserea the hall
alter his nomination aud attempted 10 make aspssch
he Was Kissed down tai the Courserttos LETT
Delegates to tho rwclith Congressional Dlssrcs Re
publican Goa vention met At White Pains wsssshss.
county, yesterday, and, on motion, sdtosrnsA toe
ono week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
QUEENS COUNTY NOMINATIONS.

THO Queens County H. ~ Democratic ConvsntioA
yesterday Unusually large. Mr.. Sutphin, chair
man OF tho County General Committee, called che
meeting TO order. Jonn Fleming. OF Jamaica, vas
elected chairman. There were two more dolcsa-
uons from each OF four places, having osiy Hemp-
stead. Jsma,cA and Esssn,sg uncoussssed. A com
misios consisting OF delegate from each 81 shs
tovss named was appointed 10 consider che esaims Of
the dispsaanta The Ooovensiso had bsea called
for ten A. H., but was tvclvs O'Clock
whom ordcr nrst called, aud IN half an hour -
adjournment, lasung until pcarly three r. u, wss
tsksn. The report VI the committee Of three vas
then read, anu II decided 10 admit the following
delegations That from Oyster Bay which nsd 6sorse
s. Downing ut ts head; that from North Hempsseae
which Was iod by James r. vasntipe; that from Long
Island clay headed by Alexander Moran. ana oss IRON
Ncwtown under the leadership OF Garret burman
On the nrst formal ballot fraocis Baldwin rsestvs4
majority OF vo.vs Tor the County rreAsurersnips ane
his nomination made unanimous.
The ether nominatioas were M foliows:-veronefS
James Barren, of Long Island City, and Dr. r. u bur.
ney, OF Flushing bosh renominateu1 Justios Of ans
Sossiosx John J. Powell Of Oyster Bay treaominatsa
Delegates 10 sressionai Con large, W.
Downing and John j. Armstrong; Hempeesad, Jena
b. Pcslt Joseph Brossr; Flushing, John StruAson
and Israel J. MERRITT; Newtown, Benjamin Hsnee
and iona Carroll; Oyster Bay, Townsend ID. Coox
and Ebert Hegemsn; Jamaica, James r. DARCY ana
George n. Greed; North Hampstead, Thomas Mckay
and James H. Valentine; Long Island Cay, Henry ~
Debeyoiss aud Micnssi Dsiaban.y-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
THE SOUTHERN PLAGUE.
Yellow Fever Still Depopulating
Towns and Villages.
IMPROVEMENT IN NEW ORLEANS.
Over TWO Hundred Gases in
Chattanooga.
IMPROVEMENT IN NEW ORLEANS.
tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD.
NEW ORLEANS. Oct. 10, 1878
he following 10 the number OF new cases OF yellow


Tho most OF tho new cases seem TO be in the upper
and lower portions Of The city, particularly in
those parts lying between Washington street
and Louisiana avenue In the Sixth district,
from Louisiana avenue to Napoleon avenue,
Dr. Stumpt teld mo he found quite number OF cases
Of mAlar,al fever yielded readily TO quinine,
but very few cases OF yellow fever Above Napoleon
avenue Dr.. Chambers reports abatement Of tho
yellow fever. In this sparsey populated district the
Young Mems ChTistisn Association had hfty.four
in three days. In the Seventh district, which
visited this morning. learned some interesting par
liculars The lever which presented itself here at
hsst under q milo form. now appears much more
malignant. Indeed The disease IL here represented
quite AZ bad worse, than In any other portion
VI the city. In tins dislric., strange as It may
attended by DR.. Thomas Campbell only eighty were
ehildsen. In July the greatest mortality among the
OF the city, where the death among children
HAS always been great In one locality, however, !
apart, most Of them Of Italian percentage. Another
place pointed out 10 me whore both father ana
mother had been stricken down 10 the n,as. Of
been touched by the disease. Dr. Campbell, re-
marked, was arm believer In the idoa that yellow
lever could repeat itself Ono case particular.
,.ek q yelsox lever, the THIRD sincs IN.
spidemso OF 1863 Governor Nicnols' ntsis son,
Frank, Is reported very low. regret notice that
George W. Cable, well known In literary cirocs, has
loss his only son, bright little boy Of iouR years.
DKArHs TUESDAY.
The numbe. oil deaths Tor the past hours
y 80. An increase OF 10 since yesterday the follow
t0g 10 tho lIsI:-
Frederick POhnAck, Ernest LnngeOolez,
\ Ira Barbara Dcltoz Johanna l. SonluMbrecht,
busan Doane, George B. Gable,
xheracita do Bodion, Robert Mathews.
Fiorenos Taylor henry J. Lots,
EDWARD Hammond. Catherine A. Stunpf,
samuel POtfork, John Schwsmmcfiien,
mrs. Lopez Mary d. Keagney,
Hugh Muineurn, Mar,o Bernard,
Otto Meyer. MurIe Cortnne Legter,
Carrie Granxin Frank 3. Lswry,
George r. Louis Lawrence began,
ktrcme y. Nauiy, II. N. Evers.
vsctoris Bsindamour, George VI. Gerard.
HNmuol H Tarle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1878-10-16
RxPuBLxcAN COUNTY CONVENTION.


The Republican County Convention met last sight
in Republican Hall, THIRTY shrd street, near Broad
way. The Central Committee was os0d 70 order, Mr..
Joseph c. P,nokasy In the cnAir. The calling Of abe
roll dispensed with, bus the minutes Of the
previous mssling October l we're read ana ap.
proved. The conssituuos amended by adopting
provison 10 effect that one-quartsr OF the mem
bers Of tho committee should constitute qaoran.
rhs central Commitsse then, on motion, adjourned.
About ni,eso minutes recess taken. alter which
Mr.. Joseph g. Pincknsy called shs County Conventien
10 order About one husdred delegates present
ON motion VI General Arshsr hr. Jacob N. Pa,tor-
son. Jr, OF shs Tenth dsHiet VAS sascssd permAnsas
chairman. Msssrs. Scion b. smith and Theodore 8.
Mcleod we're elected sscretsrss aud then The roll
OF delegates called Colsnei Jsel w. Macon, OF
the seventeenth dstrict stepped forward Alter the
calling Of the roll and prcssassd the following
lution;-
Whereas u 10 desirable that union should Effected
between all 81 she oppSasnss OF ramm Hail.
Resolved, That scommttec OF from cscn Assembly
district and from the Twenty Twenty
gsns attoLs to resomsna nomtnnsivas ter The
provsi Vt shis coaventioa.
This rssoist,on, which wss received With cheers.
VAS unAntmsusly adopted Immediately ansr the
| adiowsnmsas kG fasssrson asnsaAnsd shs iel-
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
A Boys Attempt at Suicide.

A New York correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer says that Charles
Eichsman, aged fourteen, attempted
suicide by shooting recently, and lies in
a precarious condition. The Eichsmans
are quiet people. Charles complained
Of ill treatment from his father and
brothers, and said he was severely
whipped for stealing small sums of
money and for lying. About a week
ago he said to some of his comrades if
he was beaten again he would shoot
himself. On Monday his father threat
ened to have him whipped when his
eldest brother returned from work.
Charles was sent on an errand, when he
went to a butchers shop and presented
note, purporting to have been written
by his father. The note asked for the
loan of a pistol to shoot dog. Charles
had written the note, initiating closely
his fathers handwriting. The butcher
gave him his seven-shooter, and the boy
went away.
On the street he met companion
aged ten, and with him went to some
vacant lots. Here he said, ''Johnny,
am going to shoot myself; go away
that's good fellow" He then pushed
tommy away and took the revolver
from his pocket. Johnny had gone only
few steps when he heard the report Of
pistol, and turning, saw young Eichs
man fall. 1t was found that the ball had
entered just above the navel, but il
could not be found by probing. The
wound is not thought to be fatal, but
death is likely to occur from the nervou,
shock. The boy says he did the deed
from fear of punishment, but seems tt
regret it. He is said to have been al
inveterate reader of dime novels.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
A Materialized Hole.

Take sheet of stiff writing paper
and fold it into tube an inch in diam
eter. Apply it to the right eye and
look steadfastly through it, focusing the
eye on any convenient object; keep the
left eye open. Now place the left hand,
held palm upward, edgeways against
the side of the tube, and about an inch
or two above its lower end. The aston
ishing effect will be produced of hole,
apparently the size of the cross section
of the tube, made through the left
hand. This is the hole in which we pro-
pose to materialize another and smaller
hole. As we need a genuine aperture,
and it would be inconvenient to make
one in the left hand, let sheet of white
paper be substituted therefor and sim
ilarly held. Just at the part of the
paper where the hole equaling in diam
eter the orifice of the tube appears make
an opening quarter of an inch in diam
eter. Now stare intently into the tube /;
and the second hole, defined by its in
difference of illumination, will be seen
floating in the first hole, and yet both
will be transparent. The illusion, for
of course it is one of those odd pranks
our binocular vision plays upon us, is
certainly one of the most curious ever
devised. Besides, here is the actual hole
clearly visible. and yet there is no solid
body to be seen to define its edges.
1t is not mere spot of light, because if
page of print be regarded, the lines
within the boundaries of the little hole
will not coincide at all with those sur
rounding it and extending to the edges
of the large apparent aperture. Each
| eye obviously transmits an entirely
different impression to the brain, and
that organ, unable to disentangle them,
lands us in the palpable adsurdity of q
materialized hole.
The Somerset press. [volume] (Somerset, Ohio) 1873-1977, 1878-03-21
OF swamp muck. its use and value. a

OF swamp muck, its use and value,
Saratoga IN. " correspondent of the
Country Gentleman says: 81 have had
quite an experience for twenty years
with muck, and the best results have
been obtained by me when digging and
pulling it in ridges in the swamp in the
fall or summer, letting it remain to dry
and slake until it is refined by the
atmosphere; then / draw it into the
stock yards and pig yards, where it will
absorb all liquids. I draw it out in the
spring and spread on broadcast, or put it
in the hill for corn as | may need it. The
results have been satisfactory with me,
and consider muck treated in this man.
ner equal to common stock manure for
grass or any crop on the farm"
PASTE this receipt for making En-
glish plum pudding in your scrap-book.
It comes handy occasionally. Take a
measure each of sugar, flour, finely
chopped suet, mixed raisins, currants,
and citron; stir well together and wet ii
with new milk just enough to "stick" it
well together Season it with cinnamon,
nutmeg and cloves, and don't forget a
teaspoonful of salt; tie in well-fioured
bag and keep it boiling well for four OF
five hours; serve with either lemon OF
brandy liquid sauce. This pudding is
just as good steamed over as when first
boiled, and will keep for several weeks in
the winter. A housekeeper subject to
much chance company will find it, as
Mrs. Toodies would say, Ga very con
| venient thing to have in the house."