davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

Patterns were recently shipped in one order
to London speaks well for The popularity Of
those fashionable goods.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

CREAM FOR FILL1No.-.One cup of
flour, two cups of sugar, one quart of
milk, four eggs. Heat the milk and when
scalding hot add the eggs, sugar and -four
we'll beaten together, stirring as the
mixture is slowly poured in. Flavor to
suit yourself when tho custard is cool.
Make an opening in one side of each
cake and put in the cream with spoon,
taking care to put in enough. Be sure
that the cakes are thoroughly baked, yet
not scorched. This will make about fifty
cakes; quarter of the recipe given makes
ten or dozen.
ROLLED JELLY CAKE.-Five eggs, two
cups sugar, two cups flour with two tea
spoonfuls yeast powders, four teaspoon
fuls Of water. Just cover the bottom of
baking pans and bake quickly. Have
ready q cloth little larger than the cake
thickly sprinkled with the powdered
sugar, on which turn the caAe while hut !:
spread with jelly 1fruit) aad roll up
Wrap the elpth aroani the roll 20 pre-
serve the moisture.
CgEAM PUyFs.-One pan; water, o-e
cup Hnd q half o. butter, foGr csps slfts.i
E0ur. eight egg, i-oil the wsier as.l 4
ter, stir IN tie fozr slowly Shslr b.. Ing
Basl ooe mlEs.s, su1 wbez sh- 1-sgz- =
col c10asA 1s8a he cxg-. whlrt s-4zw Fgs o.
ssEsS-ly a~ez wef t-z.@z Dvs.p -
sA2S-lJ tAs,e~Paa&f@.- 1Fo- q tUriesea
80. s4Gr n 9zsk sea
CmAKLssrrK Es~sr Mar an.a -
s4z9~ tArrz -. kzz-4 a p.az14 ~ 90
aszz-d szzszr. E42 Faza as zk IA
saaaE1 AA.H n.s3 q. =~4M.3ne Iz H4-f y&ms
% wE.ar. s@=r - ssas szz Gz4 ss=4.z
So r4g ezss@E4. 3z4 ST. SIS ea
@@y ~ . ssasa sazxz 81 ~-rzx. 49, m
80 rsst-s- gas 49, a. so
ra1Eaas
ENkEms FEwz Casa ia 49,
easp~ -urss 90 So saanea- assgz-sas -uz~
aMssss~ ~sn 60 ram~u tazrsa@ ~ Rm
~ eaas @4a-s s~w~a aaaAuasasas. 80 aza
ass @G=ns ~uea f "a Hm@a@a 80
q @s~- eg@S ~@--a a S. o. - aasss
$50 a.. F~@a $3.50 49, ~
ssz4p~ 70 -nsa.gs asr @rF e-ms@s-a sa@-
4@~ ma~~Hm azn4 aa~ Aa- o.
Asn sass~aava wss ssnaagso - b.
y@ e. aa-~ra~ Esar o. 4us~ sea
90 8es. BSaa m4s saxst -..s 80.
$1,000 s~~R<-~i Nm go 81 So So ass
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

ra
y
=. -
49,
. r r. ~. ..---. -.
49, - 49,
49, -..s --s-- sod - 49, ..---
.ss. .s.~s ~. - = =. y.
sa-..- n - $500 - 49,
a. 49, L~rv- maG- 4a s.--....
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1878-06-15

MEADOWS MAGIC LISIMENr is n sure cure
for Neuralgia, Headache, Rheumatism, etc.
Or money refunded. 1t is sold by all drug
gists, at 80 cts. a bottle. Abrams 4 Carroll,
Agents, San Francisco.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-21

ont the necessary papers for her admis-
sion t. the poor farm.
On motion, the county clerl; was in
structrd u cancel order No. 24a7, ia ia
y0r Of G, 5. Hamilton, his services be-
ing settled for by the fund commissions
trS.
The committee on claims submitted
the following:
TO the Board of Supervisors of Iowa
CO., Wis,
Your committee on Claims would re-
port the following amounts Of mileage
and per Giem due the assessors Of the
several towns, and the chairman Of the
county board for attendance upon this
meeting Of April 18th
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-21

To the Hon. Board Of Supervisors Of Iowa
! co., WE:
| Your committee on tax CLAIMS, to whom were
referred sandr{ petitions iur permission 10 re-
deem uhd 10 purchase taX certificates, having
duly q nsdSrcd che same, respectfully report
and rec 3'amrnd rs follows, to Wit
Thai Mrs Kssell be allowed 10 redeem at
face aud ices lot No. 291, in lIairioons Survey,
CITY Of Mineral Point.
that the village Of Ayoca be allowed TO re-
deem al face and fees lois Nos. Land blk No.
10 and lot No. u, Is k No. i'll.
That Graham q Bcnmer be allowed to pnf-
chusc al certificates on lot No. 4, rec. q, town
s, range J. and the nwl4 OF see. Z, Town D.,
range J. east ut half face.
hui Ann Berry be allowed 10 redeem the
nWIl nwll Of Sec ~, town5, rang Z, oast, at
face aud tees.
That Charlcs Guitknccht Or Charles T..
Parish be- allowed to purchase all certificates
on lots Nos. 3 aud A. see. ., town ), range 2,
east ut face.
~ face aud fees, lots Nos. 2ij, 2i6, 23S Il 23J
N IIanison'o Survey in the City Of Mineral
Point.
That Geo. i, Moon be allowed to purchase
at face, all the certificates on the following
described lands, to-wit: The sell Of nwl4,
and ~ of nc11{ and M OF nwI Of seq, all
in sec u. town ., rangc2, east.
All Ol WAlcn - respectfully submitted.
W. $. BlMOGK,
6. g. cox, Com.
T. GRANT,
Mr.. Smoker moved TO amend by
adding the following j:
Tint hereafter, In al assignments Of tax Ger
tlentCs or rcdcmpuons ut the mce thereof aud
fees, or css, the county clerk shatl write on the
certificates, tie words, without recourse upon
the county" which memorandum shall be signed
by the purchaser or person redeening, ana
minute thereof shah be made by The clerk m:he
county records,
Which was adopted, after which
the report rs amended was adopted.
The committee ON claims submit
ted the following report
70 the Board Of Supervisors Of Iowa
County, Wis.
Your committee on claims, to whom
was referred the several bills filed
against the county, have had the same
under consideration aud would report
them back with the recommendation
specified in the schedule hereto attached
and made part Of this report:
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-21
SECOND DAYS SESSION.
Nun stUY, june II, 2 Il. i

ITUTsINY, JUNO rs ? z. ~.
Ihe buaid met pursuant ~ at
jaurnmrlt Al the sup wilson's
Wrlu present except MeSsls. puuIsun
md Snepltl
The laantes i! The previous meet
iaa wore re9d A4i ~ proved
\ cenltuun ailun ron y ulat1
and 9th IS IL relation e. tae pto.u.
sutton Of o. Saaesr. late treasure,
IT the town " pulsa, V.s lpA4
and referred 81 4 $40 - cum. MI.
'ensistins Il Nqssa 60, S.lat
aud 9ul,lr
Tie committee 81 as as IT,
Q.tcl rs elbow,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-21

g5 We also recommend that y. = ] y
o. ST.. he allowed SIS for services is ca
.96 Of committee o. claims during s
o. present sesS .pn.
"a Dated June 1871, ISIS. ] F. Smelk,
0u Jos. Bennett, X. ). Smith, Committed,
'96 Which was adopted.
Is The committee on communicate
2from 4. Grote and others, in relatie,
O0to late treasurer of Pulaski, made
Il Verbal report, recommending inda.
III mite postponement of action thetcoa
a. There being 10 further business, Il
GS board adjourned.
ser Attest, j. Tnos. PRYOR, IT,,
his County Clerk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-21
Combined Reaper and Mower!
Single Reaper and Light Mower

The only Hu1UeStjnG H1chjpe TINT tooE FIUc TT} =
Premiums at the Centennial Exposition.
LIGHTEST DRAFT MACHINE. MADE!
The durable machine all Wrought Iron MaeabIo
Iron and Steo.
The only machine having Spring Steel Cutting Bar.
The only macno chat requires but Two Light Horses any
kind 81 work.
The only machine that flax easily any kind of gram
The only machine with which the farmer As critic crop
matter how badly tangled
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-21

Also. the following amounts OF per
diem and mileage due members Of this
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-21
BOARD PROCEEDINGS.
FROM SECOND PAGE.

CONTINTEE FROM SECOND PAGF.
imdlry Judgements, and have paid in part the
snly ollIcr outstanding judgement, and have
nllAng, ncnts iOr Ito enlle exliu9dishmeni, as
iii BE- seen by the stipulation herewith cub,
Ilitlcd for.your approval
There were The following reports dockctrd
Sep 10, 1896 in ,bu IT, $. court for the West.
r,n District Of Wisconsin, rs VIII be seen rs
10 copy Of rceHsC herewith submitted. viz
nnlcl ogden Bradley and Chas.C Curtis
w.
900 Board oi Supervisors Iowa county
Judgments, ,....... ...,,..s,....,..."SlL,l ~ ~
EUsls..,..............,.. d5 10
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-21

Which wero referred ~ specia
committee, consisting d Mrssrs
Slncll,rr, Smith and Billings
On motion, tho rules for She gov
srnluent OF the last board wer,
adopted by this board.
On mation, the board adjourned /,
y a. IN. tO.m0livw.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1878-06-21
,pa, Curtis Va The board or Supervisors q iowaco

COSTA
On computing the original judgment, Of
which this was result. the commissioners
discovered an error Of 81 200, by which sum
iis Judgment Was reduced.
lhcoc Judgments, with interest computed
ON date Of Judgment TO date Of payment.
April -, 1873:
Amount respectively to..."...,....t..".sl9O7 3 &c
Aud 't5IJM
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26
POLITICAL HORIZON.

1t ID getting about time for politi-
tians TO begin moving about, and
creep out of the obscurity in which
they have been hiding for some
months past. We may now look out
for all kinds of schemes to bring
prominently forward certain people
who are ambitious of serving the
nation, from patriotic motives of
course. Conventions will be called,
mares nests will be discovered and
made much Of, pot will call kettle
black, anything for Office. From the
present outlook the watch word will
evidently be Reform and Econ
omy;" these are very good things in
their way, if reform viii prevent
public stealing, and economy the
waste of public money, but we most
certainly are against the false econo-
my of under paying public servants.
Live and let live is our motto, "the
laborer is worthy Of his hire" We
cannot expect to secure the services
of good, honestmen for responsible po-
sitions for the paltry wages ola plough
boy. The people we want to serve
as, should receive such remuneration
as to keep them above temptation,
and we can only obtain their services
by giving them sufficient support.
There are a parcel of hangers on,
who will take any situation, at any
price, but it is not the salary that
they have an eye to, the pickiegs are
the things for them. We, therefore,
warn the agriculturists of the State
not to be led away by appeals to
their purse and passions. Think
calmly weigh carefully, and give
your influence and vote for the best
men. 4f
The agricultural interest of this
State is paramount, it is the great
industry of the country and superior
to all. The people engaged in it are
entitled to proper representation, and
it will be their own fault if they do
not elect their own men capable OF
passing good laws, and, above all
things, seeing that they are properly
executed. We, therefore, say again
bide your time and make no promise,
that you may hereafter regret. Wait
for the proper time and act.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26
c. OODRINGFON. Editor.
DRLAND. JUNE 26, 1873.
Programme for Members of
the Press.

N Those who can leave Jacksonville
on. Monday, July list, will take the
Steamer Geo. N. Bird, getting off at
Orange City wharf on Tuesday, the
I'd, where vehicles VIII BE waitingto
take them to Orange City. They
viii dine there and then be taken to
visit the beautiful winter home, and
grove of Mr.. DeBarry, under the
charge of Capt. W. B. Watson. En-
tertained at Orange City hotel that
night, and brought to DeLand on
Wednesday at 8 A. M. They will
proceed to Spring Garden, where
lunch will be prepared by the citizens,
visit the orange groves, and return
to DeLand and be entertained blythe
citizens.
Those who cannot leave jackson.
vile until Tuesday will take the
Steamer Hattie, and get off at De
Land Landing, on Wednesday, where
vehicles will be in waiting, and pro
coed direct to Spring Garden.
Those from Sanford who wish te
come on Tuesday can take the Car
rie, landing at Orange City. Those
who leave on Wednesday, can take
the Bird, getting off at DeLand.-
Those who come Thursday can take
the Hattie, getting off at Beresford
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26
70 Be c0ntsgsasea.

Many people with small lots in
towns are deferred from planting
Scuppernong grapes on their lots, as
they spread so far, and take up too
much room. Would it not be nov
Ell and convenient plan to plant the
vines at the end of the lot next the
street, and making arbors over the
street.? If your neighbor over the
the way did the same, how nice
and shady you might have it.
The posts should be placed about
ten feet apart and sufficiently high to
allow vehicles to pass each other, and
under. In the warm summer even
ings neighbors could take their
chairs and sit on the sidewalks, con-
versing and witnessing the gambols
of their children and at the same
time feasting on the delicious Soup
pernong, Thomas, Flowers and ten
der pulp grapes, which follow each
other in ripening, A village of this
sort would attract considerable atten-
ton and cntice others 20 make it
their home. who will try itF
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26

days. His funeral took place Tues
day, under the direction of the lodge
ofOdd Fellows, ofwhich the deceased
was member. He leaves a wife
and two children. His age was
about thirty years.
Mr.. Dyke is a native Of Tallahas-
see, and has been connected with the
hioTidEdTa newspaper for many years.
He was private secretary to Governor
Drew for some time after the l3tter's
election. He was very popular and
much beloved, and his death will be
widely mourned.-jSua and Press.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26
WORK FOR JULY.

July is usually hot, dry month,
with occasional heavy thunder and
rain storms. Every opportunity
must be seized to get in the sweet
potato crop. The person who says
81 have plenty of time" never has
any crop.
Plant COW peas up to the 18th for
seed; they can be planted in ridges,
or sown broadcast and ploughed in !;
they do not run so much but bear
better.
Pull corn fodder, and prune SOUP
pernong grapes. Bud orange trees,
for the sap will be flowing freely at
this time
Irish potatoes may be planted late
in the month, but the seed must be
the Florida grown, small potatoes,
and they will not be fit to dig until
the vines are killed by frost.
Sow celery, cauliflower and cabbage
seed in cold frames; the large, white
celery is the sort most recommended
by Hart, Benbam IS Co. Bowen
Bros Of Mandarin, sound authority
on market gardening, recommend the
American Drumhead, Jersey Wake
field and Wyman's cabbage as those
that are best suited to the State.
Set out tomatoes for fall crop;
cuttings can be taken from old vines
if you have no plants. IF the frost
catches the vines before they have
done bearing, pull them up and hang
them in the barn and the fruit will
keep a long time, SO that you can
use them as required.
Cashaws and field pumpkins can
be planted.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26
EX-ALABAMIAN.

MIR. 7. Southworth left US Last Tuesday
for Palmyra, N. Y, where he has been en-
gaged as foreman and general assistant OF
the Palmyra Courier, an old established
paper, and one Of the best weekly pnblica.
tons in that State.
Mr.. s. came here over . year ago from
Fairport. N. T., having Ibeen engaged by
81. A. DeLand. Esq. as general manager
for the VOlusia County Herald, that he
was about starting. Mr.. S. conducted that
paper, during it's existence. with marked
ability, and by his modest and unassum-
ing but genial manner he has made him
self esteemed and respected. number
of the citizens gathered on Monday even
ing to bid him farewell, and he leaves us
universally regretted. May prosperity
await him where he is going.
A letter has been received from III. A.
DeLand Esq of Fairport, N. Y, contains
liberal donation for the festivities of our
celebration.
A note from Hon. H. Bisbee, Jr.. in re-
ply TO On invitation to be here the 4th. Saws:
" en- reioiced to know that this great
National event is to be commemorated by
the people of Volusia Co., and | will be
present if possible = If | sboul0
fall to be present, please extend to the
people my hearty thanks for their kind
invitation"
The following persons have been added
TO the table committee, and are requested
to wait upon the chairman, Mrs. Terry,
lor instructions. w. M. Harsha, }. a. b.
Hull, W. b. Moon, NJ. Watkins, VIM. Parce,
Peter Bennett, A. Huffman, Robt. Shields
=. Shields and N. r. Scovel; Nettie Brit
ton' kowena NJ. Dean, AIDA Parce, Lou
Bennett. Luln Lamb, Mary Marsh, and
Mamie Shields,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26
Pine Apple Culture on Indian
River,
.Hd;sor EZon;45a AQrao,.lsam4st

A1sE0T HG0rS<S0 A1SscsIICG6r%St
We have never doubted that
pine apple culture could be made
profitable in South Florida, and we
have no hesitation in saying that in
few years it will be one of the best
paying industries of the State, per-
haps TIE best when we take the area
devoted to that purpose into consid-
GRAFTON. The pine apple section of
East Florida commences at Mosquito
New or Smyrna Inlet, includes all the
coast ss you proceed southwark, the
eastern shore Of Indian river until
you reach Mosquito island, the west
ern bank and all the south end OF
that island. When Indian river In
let is reached, it crosses to the west.
ern shore and includes all the land
suitable, southwark to Key West.
In this scope Of country we do not
think the plants will have to be pro.
tected. From Titusville southwark
on the west bank of Indian river the
fruit can be raised to perfection, with
the exception Of one failure in
six years, as the past experience Of
growers has proved. by protecting
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26
PINE APPLE CULTURE.

The Pine Apple, Ar0nassG Sdtivo,
is indigenous to this continent, hav-
ing been found growing in the West
Indies and Central America by the
first discoveries. From this it has
been carried to all parts of the
world, and become naturalized, SO
much so as to have become a wild
plant in many countries, In Eng
land and other European states they
are grown to great perfection under
glass, but the full flavor, which only
the tropical sun can import, is lack
ing. Great attention, however, is
paid to the culture and the propaga-
ton of new species-fifty-two varie-
ties having been fruited at Chiswick,
in England. 1t is a serious under-
taking to propagate a new pine, as it
can only be done from seed, and it
requires years to come to maturity,
and after all may be good for moth
ing. Those most valued in England
are the Queen, Moscow Queen,
Black Jamaica, Brown Sugar Loaf,
Ripley, st. Vincent, Black Antigua,
Euville, Lemon Queen, White Provi-
dence and the La Brea, the last often
weighing twenty pounds. The best
pines in the West Indies are found
in the Island of Jamaica, and the
locality, best adapted there, is stu
ated about six miles from the city of
Kingston, ON the south side of the
island, at the Hope Estate, the prop
erty of the Duke of Buckingham.
We have often visited the place but
cannot say much to the credit of the
cultivators, for cultivation there is,
in fact, none. The area planted is
very limited, we should say, not more
than five acres altogether, and the
plan pursued is to merely dig a hole
with the hoe and place in it pine
succour, which is kept clean with the
hoe, until the succours are thrown
ont from the roots and the whole
patch becomes solid mass of plants.
Negroes are the only cultivators.
The rats are very destructive to the
pines as they begin to ripen, and de,
stroy great numbers. The fruit is
carried to Kingston and sold at from
five to twenty-five cents each, but it
is only very superior ones that will
bring the latter price. The Ripley,
Black Jamaica and two varieties of
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1878-06-26


them during the winter perhaps there
need be no failures, at least the plant
would not be killed, although the
fruit would be stnnted if we should
have a cold snap"
Our own experience with this fruit
has been very limited as yet, but we
propose to give it for what it is worth.
In the summer of 1876 we set forty
nine plants. The first of December
1876 they had grown finely, equal,
perhaps, to any that had been set in
this section. Then came that famous
" cold snap" Surprising them to be
a very tender tropical plant, we
thought it useless to protect them,
thinking they would be killed any.
way. On inspecting the patch some
days afterwards we were somewhat
surprised to find that only twenty
two plants were killed to the ground,
but this number included all the
largest and finest. The following
summer nine fruited, but the fruit
was small, stunted by the freeze.
The present season we have o few
more fruiting, which give promise Of
making very fine apples. We now
have no hesitation in saying that
had we protected the patch properly.
say with green palmetto fans, or
better yet, by piling a few logs tc
northwest and firing them, we should
have saved every plant.
The future of this branch of indus
try bids fair to have fiattering sue
cess. At the present time there is or
the river, north Of St. Luoie, about
thirty thousand plants set, some five
thousand of which will fruit this sea.
son. The Stewart Bros, near the
south end Of Merritt's island, viii
fruit some twelve hundred during
the season. Their crop last year
amounted to about three hundred
very fine ones, which sold read
lily for twenty and twenty-five cents
apiece.
The present season the number CT
plants set viii be very large, prob.
ably fifty thousand, as their success
is no longer an experiment. The
Magruder start tomorrow (lOthl
for Keys Largo after load, to be
followed in the next two weeks by
some half dozen other parties. The
settlement on Lake Worth is also
going largely into pine apple culture,
where perhaps they will succeed as
well as anywhere in the known world
To the new settler in this section;
no branch of industry excells this,
as returns can confidently be expect
ed in two years, and on the smallest
possible area of land.
EX-ALABAMIAN.