davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-04-15

p.rtcd q LTD nn NJ trss "m s"H,d % cnr: IA # IL 5sc
lA,tEY Mns y s,n 'S,',rst sna & :ns"r IT, i.t it. H.
gss sa - M rntafns w1sn @ n ,Ad,y ns''ann9H 4 y; r.
casi sn't* MYrs s.n.rsca cTMti9 ~ essr1 Fog,!sr;
su bu BY samp'o ut & 'ac nj trnek Total lh0 pn.
Twu ntLutk cAtf~
Wheat viii Nsncf Fntca. Bl1,.In hn et tt.U4 for
Anil fGs e. h3H,t Nny s W. sS.e feS ams
me , t.r ths 1ear Garn7,9M ,I ~ pu a. sXS IT, IT,
VI. s%;sE nm =. :sYs 9,,nC 81
Ss ID jnr jHiy, ani III The ycnr lar! ~:
strnn3nI. Hntos iAn scs, 1t KAY inr s!1Y Eng
oJ If luna. sh,,st ". .,H.yn ~. nt Tor
juno, sfiUs fnr July, Antt tI0il& fht AnGuet
IsrrEltNt}saN Nt,Ahb. ..-
wheat wnA stt,.aEer rcillnR =! imliH fsr Nay,
dsl Z !y I'll. r. ~ s, S'a tG cg5a sI5s.a Tas u
s ns's Ju,.s sl ri fs MA WY ~ +, S9 an' on:
a,d AZ J%ly Ms;. vosk &; Sen;Ga H 1a9el'c
gans. 1hG tsles ~ q, ,5. M Al N SlsssH4 4 f9r MMay, n
"r did ynar iani n!.,tra hFn9r IT MivM1;. Il; g. f.,
xSuIi9Is5 far juno mia AkAt.aS 62, atay sn,5t IT
slpy hid iur .innu, nsU l b1a easl, nj sb
, 1880-04-15
LIVE STOCK.

Tho incrcnsc cxnorts Of dresscd cattle ha1c ma,io
iarae nddtlun. necessary to the brighton abattor,
BOSTON, Ono now building II to have storage capae
~ Of l0U cattle, kept cool by l,OD tons ot tco
Tho export movement Uf 1.-Two stock run H0stSn 10
increasing, and includes socp nnd hogs In ndds-
non cutie. The Jonfadt o} Commerce thaFc rEyas
':spperz Ind rntlor hnrd tmo during tie wtneer,
With tu markes t1 other sl,c nrd lhstes on tie
lnsarance has heen 4. hE rs i1 pST sSnt;
" a L. Sse s Haos ~ INV W. rD Sss
~ @ ,ns srtt o 4aas o ta FtSf IT, Ma I
sS!s g Fssug @ S s s n s1to nt
'sa IL as %Ss =;
y ssvsi'.!on BY thS r'ifoa' for tho en'
CA.ri,E-Thosc was moro llfo in tho tratsa than
tho previous dnys of tho week, md under tho Ill
crcnscd activity tho market worked trft'c ar1nef.
No advance rcsult1d, howevos, tho continual lbesal
roeepts ud tho tnt Enstor avices held ont no
sncuuraaomont cfluctunliy checked my tendency 70
ne ~ ss fSs sS
siSas 81 ss 81, sSs sa Is s
" III to wS.R @ aSst o. u tS sastS aye been
onyn fsw hunred hsa ranintg In s1 iI s9 pes I'M
ournHs III % xoro rot in.uriar ihoss ot tGs pr;!.!,
9f5t g g .s Ssts t 4 Sss
ns w. nsIn nSSsy s Il aa ss
rtlsas abars ts s; sests,s wsse
s'a;' sals.. "'' ""''Sa as ass: f"' nA'A'' ''''''
l
e. and pMaris
cs"G9 asnS o q I'LL acs 4ea
o1Sa in & 4a
III 1it1 i - as4l
Dutchurs' HtoekLPous to comnl1n eteSrt ama
em W.ahimr VI III ID 1a w.:
1tHSx i sss7
1Hs sa sMinwa9 nmu III, si"sr 2aag
ynnis ncr iii lss,....,.,,.,,, 4 AUkta2
, 1880-04-15
COMMERCIAL.

I
The following wore tho receipts md shipments
of tho leading articles Of produce In this city
,l,rtng tho twontyfour hours osltltuX ut O'Clock
wednesday morning, aud tho corresponding tlmc
lust yeurt
, 1880-04-15

lrrrxuiuriy lower Thc warm weather, tbs !atKu
ceIpIa, utld thu continued dept4ssnR Y, tna % pro-
ts,Vgad iiaEro Or Iess III day u pr1eos eannE l1
E,tSn h,iRs tlo cl,n,IE9 yeascsy amounted u, q
qn!ab,e decline hut poor lisht n;'a ai1s l%ci@ss. @
QnIIe Il Mnnuer Wur9 !eft uyor. and tae mSskgt ,.
ana 1t S,aSsl ID tnT p;,nr ii bctt hpnvy. au0u mM.y
lHfOri0t huAvy hts.s sold To packtrs ~ low ~ $&
, 1880-04-15

doing, and the feeling Il still much depressed. N
tAku amrortur Iron tho reaction iIna not hoem yfs1
h'serr Int IN sCntth plh ihNtr bEtt b"Hn ncenno
frla thu hIMan-t 1rttni ~ tllM l!nf t1n inc tist
tnlnu hnrhCtar If Tho market tnr iMko hnp0tlof Pig
n mo " sH sart ~. ne - nnu pn ~ Ike IAN.
tFnnta running to 1fny, ISL Tho New York Hu'lf@th
OF 4rfil 10 snyA: -
"ecntch pig nnhHh Ihe tANe nns6tli9u ana Wns. IS
supplies continue 70 ueunnnMlAtA 4nnsF hAayt ".
fivH whlle FrbTrs vsFy difficult u e10cs huenees
NA Metnl nhncf tho citcumsnne0s sales ~ 0N tons
of G1GnrNtntck " E7.HtfsACV ~ 20 4nhh!itr. ..t
" For English t,l9 VIC nfe Humble 70 OMAN n MucH
"a an nrtenxlmntlnntn ~ tnlF tnhfknt an0thE0n. -
lot nt Mi1dtttborGnEh fnM1Hr5 f1rrnu ufnn thS GI
kot Is said y hare hnHhl on'{ KsAgn pcf 9n ot ~.
, 1880-04-15

HiIEEI-Wqra in gnud aomnnl. and commanded
fntt prtecs btlptEfr Mlld tho local trAhn bMGht
ireny Mu Mtn0nRn Hn hmplx n ~ ~
thn nt'E % InM S o1 movt vast%rsinX iy dSurra
esnsiy f9to.a Ths H"~ .;yt9iMv II j'nu "a scS f
VIII VIII 4 1s IT. ss igS s ~slS s ~ IT, a,asa Esess
sh t Taht M% hnr ss iii ~ ill., Esss II
Wn nntn ,,r y. cnIrs. HtaSx ii jn:
~ SHEEP :. sAnxn .,,ss.,,v - 1u n ;.r.<.
Ii. ,.,,iM ftlIK |2Sysh' rnll1. thM iEVl. ....M tA4
1.iis EI9IEjr2,..,..iM Nj!tsl' 7l....I9t Gj0
E.....M h.n 7b.,,s.sW bW 0a'1''I0 1SiH
G.,..,.ia III .,-.
-, fEW Yo1tK. /.
daTI Ell, ttemmr not ouu8l 10 thS supl,iy, saiss
t 1~ ,artui sIitsca WEAK; oxttn1ae tnys fsiolias
Tf,n ~ us iMiF 10 rTinp etsbrI, EAyAa, Including
n sliira II kb,ut ido AybrHMNi (at bulls
II ii Nj iIx wsist; u tN.rtoss Hse1 sE snIpnlunts
fJNy did ycxtvFiny { live Cattle 35U Quuskus9 Ut
tpuf, and EAtnEu.nsla mutton.
a[iekr-Aet1.ntx @ if tsn y n III s,'Ist Lst
h1n " w eSunI; IT isIni fur WtuisI
xsesItn.s. EksG IL for Glt,;ItoJ Io, aud 4SUU por
, 1880-04-15
NEW YORK.

Special Dtspateh to .7hs Chicago Tttbunt.
NEW foitK. April S-Wheat-An unusual.
IL ncttYH MuskGt for Hlnt1s wheat which. however,
tluetuated frequently md widely. ~ tho opening
prcoa wero aLout f4Hc under fast cvenlng speedily
rulyina the full axtent of the carly loss wedksn'
hardening porcept.by OIL llvalior export CALI which
ran 1arvoly on NJ. white, though No. 2
Fsa ass s.e.ss ssS,se fair es9s as5s Of s. astf g.
,5pe s ass1s ns ssa. I'D ss
st 81 S@ r. So
iHs; aS;iys @ Sas!ss: S1a shy S;a!yds :
safz HenGx 'Ss Sc
sss !s sst -; VA ~
:;s:; 5 @ 5 3;
a 1 ass a s SsS Ap pSu,. .e 'iei a{ Xasa,s ss
xiIv! csi asata lHact.ye hacoa dulls anx sleaf.
y epons st es
p!i TSiow-1n moderate request, sun lbs at lid
cut" qHs,sa u 'NssAe: H % fsanea moderately soasasi
SHs;S$s ssssss ssa';t st.'s IT, 70.
10 vhs e0nparastvel, ta'ae. On basis Of
'''> n ths Western Asioelas<d Pres.
sss s5 Anil iSsss
uei,'Isf. ] il.se; Soreatef: lusle: i'essM6sr iass
sais 5i s.si snt TssS issSs ~; :ys ;sass,
$ss sSs;s$ ss;
& sss ssss'I Ie 5essa}: % ~ H. &s
id xS:;, SS si S .t| ,Sa lay S. Ia las:
s,;; {s;iSS; ;''sss; s;!sr,; 3s5s Sts
ona 6ass beavyt isssspis. i;13 iii s1oi Wssisrn.
, 1880-04-15

i .
!'''r IT, decline, tn'et' was Hn"t n' ,"s,, ",tse
trd. Ttose WIS " 'nt!hns tleehho ~, Wnn.nSa
II teDlho por = bril- ht ot''or descriptions wore
liotod s polole' pFW" ltlss were W .u.. u"."'s
nc request, Win cnffahts, pf"nes, an,, ~ els"n y
fine lower. Wis "eIs 7ulo'' na'""'i w. ~.
eL"c-now nnotoa NJ eoe '"E ex.fn anu ". n.e
ny. l. f'e,roh renh'neu wv. stt s.n M,1%t."t W. @
s'la Ne !l"xe ~; ~ 'auo'e" ~ s''''' '"'
5coteh NJ EE."NJ.san.
Lanoor wins ihirIy ac'Ne ~ aneaansca . rtlsGs+ s
CafEoos wefo toW III hamnes anu alow ' ,l nT,u Tno
l,eaiers Ronora!ty hFe hot H"as 'n n"s. ..,.. -"
wnn1 nnfKet was tlf!ct' o,n s'aek "a IL, .novas oa.
1 se'e~ 3D. s'asf aas fo~ iss haye been reeoss
llrtn,n.corn waB ,nsivnnccd $1,000 per tDii.. Tho
demand continues moderate, bttt tho supply Is
s,nalcr thnn usual. scctts were dull MD wcnltl
Except tho Into xarict1ns. THO ortlDra fur tinis
uthy wcro light. llny and hides sold ut prosl's
rrlccs. Grrcn fritlta wuro III tnir incnl request
Poultry ,vcakonctl Under large arrivals, md
crpsAyero RteAtlirr.
J..lkp rrclnhts wcro ntlot. Ikontn WIS taken |
for curn to lulralnnt IL md whcnt Mt s1c. Ship
1,crs bid 4tu for moro corn ro0rn, but It wtls re-
fuscd. =.
lluii truttlts yycrc actfyo ut tho tlotino. Now |
York rI,t4s wuro ;0u on grain nnl Bic TIL provis-
ions. tiverpoul rites Epio on provisions and
f!sc s,t, Hour Hamburg tic OH provisions, md
UInsupw ISL dn Hour. i
Tho receipts ur wi,ont ut ChtcnHo, Milwaukee,
st. Lo,ts, Toledo, md Dotrplt reported ycstcr.
tlny taugrcaatc,t uOQO0 bu, and tho shipments
a&,,ooD In.
Thu Following y7as tho produce movement rc-
1,rtofl from Nav York Yesterday: 1lrcctptH- |
Flour IT, 40 btIs: wtcut. 1E}Slp tui: corn, 94,1
b, outs, 17OUu I,i; cor1,- meal, 10 1kga; malt,
1GT0 bu; uOrk, aE1 hr1s: bcuf. .,,Asf brlH; cut |
meats, 4,t nkks; 1urt s,Ts0 test whisky, ~: brla.
EXPORTS for2l ho,.rs-FIorr, A,UUO brls; wheat, |
1s5,0jo bu; corn, III, ono bu rye, 81 JO0o t.,.
tri,r following tnhee shnwn Tho quantities OF &
, 1880-04-15

nts,n,lgh tho cunl companies inNy nnt he Ab'c ~
acrure frnm tho Irpn industry such high prices
for co,tl, tho luwer prices for Iron Will bring
nbolt Il much larger consumption, nllu ct'sise-
qucntly Il much 1nrRrr ttsr uf coal. Ihorc ms
boon very lhrge demand for iron this yenr, put
tho high prices which wnro demanded checked
a number OF enterprises that had ex-
,peetcd to 20 ahead. The present basis
will, perhaps, rcvlvo number III these.
Nifhlo Of tho New York Sun. says II 49, cotl1ec"
turet, and not without rcnson, that emo Of the
main ol,jcets III Gould's ntt9ck upon tho nnr.:
kct wae tho, covcring Of his long outstanding,
stnvt interest in coai stocks. and especially In,
Delaware fhcknwannh j. Wostorn, III which ho
is supposed 10 bo short ot 5o0oo shnrcs, 1T ,oss
Of nlsn,t forty points. Tho recent rovlvnl In ha
manufacturing intcrcsts, md tho rise In tho
prlco Of coal aeom 70 1lavo Convinced him tfat
hu Gun never not out Of this operation without
heavy ioss; honco he resolved to BRONX down
tho vhoe market Mt my cost, TO mako sas host
Tho Following late railroad earnings aru IT,
ported:
CHICAGO, MlLwAuKEn. 4 1T. rAuI.
y,s IT, u, 7ss; si,', Il, | $Es '"f;;s
~ NJ. LOUIS L saN yl.ASc1sco. -.
". s,,s yses e ss,, # 4s.':' s2' ssB fS$ Sss
,ss. g 1s; a $$$s E i
LoulsvILtn 4 SAsnvitkE.
,. yss., . siss sls,s & 8! ";1{$ s$
| ApnltE K otto.
ss Is t!;, s: :s '''!;ss@
THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK
11As Fult SALE ....
1
, 1880-04-15

TlsASK q FRAN
Bankers und Brokers,
70 BROADWAY, N. Y.
Mombera Of tho Now York Stock Exctan7e
and Now fbrk Mining stock Exchnn1e
Allcaasea of Securities l1ousht nrd Hh!d on Conms-
elutl uAd Carried On AAsEtnz-
Daily Market LettOrs sent to EnAsoMers.--
, 1880-04-15

EuAN1.E3 1[ENNOTlN
tot WashlnRtun-sA
Un hnnd good assortment OF
WEST C1tlcAGu PEit Cl:Nr noSDa,
Chicago. Milwaukee IT. Paul por cent tsht mort
Ent0 uti&uYs
District Ut Columbia aGa Honda. Knarnitasd BY U. y
Stocks bought on New Nurk. San franclsou anu
Chit4iuu Stock md Mining lunr1s.
, 1880-04-15

NtLwAvKsE, Wlx. April A-f1opn-n91l and
neglected. r:
No, Milwaukee burt tl.l3; No. Milwaukee,, alRk
No. I du re.ulas. sluxi trcAh. E-o7tt April NuiAt
, 1880-04-15

6lp AOu46s p" -. -
IT. louis. April ls.-f1auu-Lowsst sldws otolosv
shtu eush. April, and Hay. ;. 49,
GKAlx-WhoAt lover, No. J. red 4lltAAlu casht
sLl4sll2I April, tLliallDt May, sIlasl1qA Iunsl
RttttHIo lulyS Yl}f5at Lha ya&s,, NO. tus. $lhel
Nu, do. slyM. Corn loweFa. Gs14sxa<a estht xsssq
pt sTSo H. M Ms5 1pPs fs 5115 4a r.. T..
Mand " hE. barley I'M aad unchanged.
WIlIAkYSlluut u $t1l :! -.
1.EAll-WuTtl11iY9l q txG, -,
Observation-Disclosures. ! Y :
Euus-unfhaAYa4. Il. ~ <
rnrHts eAsiHe ~ ETaa1n IA III ~ Is aud ta28f& BA.
con easier rs A.kkakA sda&SHA. ard E.M LaHS
a4sa ~ ~ ~ nm ,,,., ,s... ,,n hut oon.
tAUN bu, oats AAN bt1 t1A, 1ouat bAs1eN uon%4
HM!pAaN1s-Ftouf 3ND bttAt Nhastp mona! Qotot
, 1880-04-15

Observation-Disclosures ;
Out1tdU New, York. laA, ~
, 1880-04-15

"'siS niUs:s XNI GiiaSiGxi:5.bsa!s1s rsI1fs la!r
tsna. o9n s '.dxnnsSa r. t rs ~ M,Sn
that lilo hsk tho stuck In thut city u cni1t! W
nr t1,fuutHnG With Uns II the ah1Ftcst cs0ps nv2r
known sall prtnncuon d1ea M9t u; t,eeHs;aIi,T .I,
to thu xurfMca luis uf old niun !hnt nrg tiow asSWeI
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
THE FLORIDA A@ICULTURIST.

lets out the wine and keeps the
drees; a bolt sieve, which lets out
the pollard and keeps back the flour"
@He who has more learning than
good works is like tree with many
branches but few roots, which the
first wind throws on its face; while
he whose works are greater than his
knowledge is like tree with many
roots aud lever branches, but which
all the winds of heaven cannot up
root" IF thy wife is small, bend
down to her and whisper in her air
He who forsakes the love OF his
youth, Gods altar weeps for him.
He who sees his wife die before him,
has, as it were, been present at the
destruction of the sanctuary Itself
around him the world grows dark"
"He who marries for money, his
children shall be curse to him"
"Rabbi Jose said, I never call my
wife wife, but 'home,' for she in
deed makes my home" "Under'
meath the wings of the seraphim are
stretched the arms of the divine
mercy. ever ready to receive sim
| ners."
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
A Child's Laughter.

Is there anything like the ringing
laugh of an innocent, happy child?
Can any other music so echo
through the hearts inner chambers?
1t is sympathetic, too, beyond other
melodies. When the father sits alb
sorbed over his. book, which seems
to concentrate every faculty, he hears
his little boy laughing i'll his sports,
and laughs also, he knows not where
fore. The bright being, continually
gathering intelligence, casts around
us gems of thought and pearls OF al
fiction, till our paths seem paved
with precious stones from Heavens
treasury. No day of storms is dark
where he is, no winterY evening long.
A young child is full fountain OF
delight to the house and heart.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
The Conscientious Clerk.

From the Galveston NescS.
A Galveston grocer has been OBJ
serving for several weeks past that
great many of his customers had
quit him, and were trading at rival
store over the way. He also no.
ticed that. one Of his clerks, who had
been converted at revival, rarely
succeeded in selling any goods at all
to a customer. He had formerly
been a very efficient clerk in selling
groceries, hence the proprietor was
veRy much bewildered. One morn
ing the proprietor came down before
the clerk had made his appearance,
and hiding behind a stack of boxes
OF Blue Jackets Liver Encouraging
Bitters, waited patiently for develop.
ments. Presently the clerk came in,
put on mis- apron, busted off the coun-
ter, whlstling from ,Greenland's Icy
Mountains, as he did so. 1t was not
long before a wealthy lady, whose
custom ran up into the thousands an
nually, came in, and asked the clerk
if he had the celebrated B No. 8
sugar. He replied they had, showed
her a sample, and she said she
thought she would take about 100
pounds.
The conscientious clerk looked at
the lady very earnestly, and asked:
care you prepared to meet your
maker ?"
The lady stared IN blank amaze
ment.
81 want to know il Won have family.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
LOOK UP NOT DOWN.

Life to some is full of SORROW
Half is real, half they borrow;
Full of rocks and full of lodges,
Corners sharp and cutting edges.
Though the joy bells may be ringing,
Not a song you'll hear them singing,
Seeing never makes them wise,
Look not from downcast eyes.
All in vain:the sun is shining,
Waters sparkling, blossoms twining;
They but see through these same sorrows
Sad to-days and worse to-morrows;
See the clouds that must pass over
See the weeds among the clover
Everything and anything
But the gold the sunbeams bring.
Drink from the bitter fountain,
Lo! your mole hill seems mountain,
Drops of Dew and drops of rain,
Swells into the mighty main.
All in vain the blessings shower,
And the mercies fall with power.
Gathering chaff, We tread the wheat,
Rich and royal, meath your feet.
Let it not be so. my neighbor,
Look up, as YOU love and labor.
Not for one alone woes walls;
Every one has cares and trials.
Joy and pain are linked together
Like the fair and cloudy weather.
May we have, oh, let us pray,
Faith and patience for to-day.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
SsuHe d Egg Plant.

Cut them In halt lengthwise and
parboil them in sailed water; scoop
out most Of the inside and pound this
to a paste in the mortar with a little
fat bacon and some mushrooms pre-
viously chopped up, little onion
also chopped, pepper and salt to
taste, and a little crumb of bread
soaked in stock. Fill each half with
this mixture, lay them III a well
buttered tin and bake for about a
quarter of an hour.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08

of teeth, I could never sleep at night
atterward. You could not buy a
pound of tea at this establishment
for all the wealth OF the Indies. The
color of the tea is produced by Prus.
sian blue, which causes Justification of
the valvular system of the heart L
can see by your leathery complexion
that is caused by the tannin in tea,
that you are not long for this world.
How do you know you have made
your peace with heaven ?"
SCOT any good coffee ?" asked a
fresh customer. We have some
beans faced with phosphate OF cal
cium and sulphate of barium, but the
man who gets any of it has to show
a clean bill of health from his spirits
ual adviser" There was no trade
with that man, either.
Finally, when there were no GUS
toners in the store, the interview be-
tween the enraged storekeeper and
his clerk took place, but the clerk so
impresslvely warned the grocer
with an axe-handle-not to approach
too close unless he was prepared to
go hence, that their business rela-
tions were dissolved by mutual con-
sent. The moral-all of which is
that things are not always what they
seem.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
From the Talmud.
, the Unirersita MAGAZINE.

FROM Cue CHceTSUy @udg6~tHe.
"Who is strong? He who su b.
dues his passion. Who is rich He
who is satisfied with his lot" He
who sacrifices a whole offering shall
be rewarded for a whole offering he
who offers burnt offering shall have
the reward of a burnt. offering; but
he who offers humility to God and
man shall be rewarded with re-
ward as if he had offered all the
sacrifices in the world" "There are
four characters in scholars: Quick
to hear and quick to forget, his gain
is Cancelled by his loss; slow to hear
and slow to forget, his loss is can,
celed by his gain; quick to hear and
slow to forget is wise; slow TO hear
and quick to forget, this is an evil
lot" There are tour characters in
those who sit under the wise; a
sponge, a tunnel, a strainer, and a
bolt sieve. A sponge, which sucks
up all; a funnel, which let's in here
and lets out there; strainer, which
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
lrlY, and M your fanli1y

:! :! ldlly = y Dared for blissful here
after beyond the grave? For if you
are not you can't get the sugar
that's all. There is enough chloride
Of tin in 100 pounds OF sugar to kill
the last one of you and l don't want
anybody's blood on my hands; par
ticularly when they are leading
wicked lives and not fit to die" and
he put the cover on the sugar barrel
and strolled out to the door, whist
ling "Old Hundred"
The lady Haunted herself out OF
the store, her face as red as fire, but
it was not any redder than that of the
proprietors, who was only waiting
for an opportunity to rend that clerk
limb from. Fortunately several GUS
toners came in, and the proprietor
drew in his breath, gritted his teeth
and waited the best he could tor the
hour of vengeance to strike.
"Have you got any claret, genuine
French claret?
"Who do you want it for I"
ssI want it for friend of mine out
in the country"
"Has he got a good constitution ?"
sNo. He is in feeble health and ]
want to help build up his system"
"We make our genuine claret our.
selves down in the cellar. The pro-
prietor attends to that himself or
late the infusions of logwood and
other dyestuffs we got from the drug
gist have been of such poor quality
that our genuine 'claret won't do tor
me to recommend, l can't conscien.
tiously do SO. You had better let
your friend die a natural death"
The man said he was very much
obliged tor his information, but the
clerk said he was only doing his duty,
and he whistled, "When Can Read
NV Titles Clear" as the customer
strolled off.
Other customers focAed in, but
he firmly refused to sell them a
dimes worth. He explained to a
cadaverous old woman that her dys>
peptic appearance was due to the
china clay in the flour, and the glu-
close sulphuric acid in the golden
syrup she wanted to purchase An.
other lady wanted tea. The good
! clerk said Madam, If you were to
4 drop dead and wake up where there
is weeping and wailing and crashing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
ROQuet Pickles.

One gallon OF chopped cabbage,
two quarts of green chopped toma-
toes, six onions sliced thin, half an
ounce of ground pepper, and hal an
ounce of whole allspice, halt an ounce
of celery seed, half gallon of vine
gar, fourth Of an ounce OF whole
cloves, .one.fourth cup of white mus
tard seed, one-half gill of salt, one
halt pound of brown sugar.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
Birds Nest Pudding.

Take eight or ten good favored
apples, pare and core, leaving them
whole; place in a pudding dish; fill
the cores with sugar and a little
grated nutmeg. Then make Gus.
tard, allowing three eggs and half
pint Of -four to quart of milk, and
sweeten to taste. Pour this over the
apples and bake about half an hour.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
Cocoanut Pudding.

Take half a pound of desicated
cocoanut and two thick slices OF
bread put them to soak in a quart
OF milk for two or three hours; then
add an ounce of butter, two ounces
of sugar, the yolk Of tour eggs land
a saltspoonful of salt; beat the white
to a stiff troth add them to your
pudding and bake in a hot oven for
three, quarters Of an hour. Serve
hot. g.,
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
Getting the Cream of knowledge.


From the Brooklyn argus.
A few days ago Boston girl who
had been attending the School OF
Philosophy at Concord arrived IN
Brooklyn on visit to a seminary
chum. After canvassing thoroughly
the fun and gum drops that made up
their education in the seat of learning
at which their early scholastic efforts
were made, the Brooklyn girl began
to inquire into the nature OF the Con-
cord entertainment.
"And so you are taking lessons In
philosophy. How do you like it ?"
"Oh! it's perfectly lovely. It's
about science, you know, and we all
Just dote on science"
ut must be nice. What is it
about ?"
"It's about molecules as much as
anything else, and molecules are just
too awful nice tor anything. Ii
there's anything I really enjoy its
molecules"
"Tell me about them, my dear
What are molecules ?"
ooh molecules They are little
! wee things, and it takes ever so many
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08
HOUSEHOLD KNOWLEDGE.
Fried HTush.

This simple breakfast dish is much
improved it the slices OF mush are
first dipped in beaten egg and then
in cracker crumbs, frying in mix
ture of lard and butter to light
brown. The meal should be thor
oughly cooked and the mush allowed
to become cold before slicing
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-12-08

Dissolve a little sal ammoniac IN
spirits OF VINE and wash the gold in
it; or try the following methods:
Mix some jewellers rouge with a
little'salad oil, and with tooth brush
rub the ornament till perfectly cleaL.
Then wash it in warm water with a
clean brush and dry it with wash
leather.