davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
Died for Love.

4 Constantinople lad fifteen years
old, destroyed himself for the love of
q girl eleven years old, who, not re-
quitting lis love, told him pcttishly
tnat he might kill himself, perhaps
after he had threatened to do so. lie
took dose OF cyanide of potassium
and lay down in front of the girls
fathers house, having previously ad
dressed to her the following note {:
My Dear Rosa: l will have, by the
time you get this letter, faithfully
obeyed your command by killing my
self. Ion hu ed me. loved you.
still remain youis, w. II. Brace"
Poor lad Unsympnthctic and world
hardened old fellows laneh at what
they sometimes call "calf love-" But
early love is n very serious thing to
some young and POLITICALLY sensitive
natures. Dante, we read, loved when
lie was only nine years old, and
Burns and Byron were almost rs pre-
cociOusly intlammablc.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
Admiration,
employer.


Every man Of sense. and refinement
admires woman as q woman but
when she steps out of this character.
thousand things that in their appro.
pirate sphere would be admired be-.
come disgusting and offensive. The
appropriate character of q woman de-
mands the deiicacy of appearance
and manners, refinement Of senti.
ment, geutleness Of speech, modesty
in feeling and action, q shrinking
from notoriety and public gaze, aver
sion to all that is coarse and rnde,l
and an instructive abhorrehce Of. alt
that tends to indelicacy and impurity
either in principle or action. These
are the traits which are admired aud
sought for in woman. 81 'lGm
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
Petrifactiof1., ,


Last Friday, while workmcn were
engaged in removing remains from
the old DeSaussure burying ground
in Camden to the cemetery, they ex-
humcd the"body Of n lady that had
been petrilied. The form was as per-
feet as when buried, but had become
SO heavy that it required five men to
liItit. The upper portion was as
hard as stone, while the lower limbs,
though retaining their shape, had a
soft, spongy touch, showing that the
process of petrifaction had not been
completed. The features, we learn
were we'll preserved. The hair on
the head had grown very long and
adhered firmly to What was once the
scalp. The remains were Of a young
lady who was drowned in the Mis-
sissippi River over thirty years ago
and her body was brought to Cam
den in a zinc-lined coffin for burial.
--ColumOiG Rogistcr.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

A couple OF disbelievers in spiritu.,
alism attended spance in San Fran
cisco, last week, and after the materi-
allied spirit of an, Indian raiden
named Star Eye had given one Of
them lot of glucose hfom his dead
sister," though he never had sister,
he slipped y polcemnn's nippers on
the wrist of the esprit" and held her
ill his friends turned mp the gas,
The spirit proved TO be the wife Of
the medium. The medium then APP
pearcd with materialized club, and
waited the man over the head with
the subtle influence, cutting hole In
ills scalp, and the two barely escaped
with their lives. The "mpnifestai
tions" were very strong" during the
evening, all the conditions being high
Is favorable, for n row. ~
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

a Little Rock dispatch says ,"Ips
dicallons arc that at the election for
ali State and County officers and
members of the Legislature the
Democrats have carried the ELECTION
by the usual majority. The election
was very quiet and peaceable."
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

A young lady, not accustomed to
waltzing at the earnest solicitation of
a friend made the attempt recently.
When the music ceased auothcr friend
approached and said, gayly, "Well, /
see you got through all right Eyes,
but it was tight squeeze" was the
reply.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17
Republican Frauds.

the city campaign committee Of
the Democratic party in Philadelphia
have notified the assessors and Uni
ted States supervisors Of elections
that, under the authority of the com
mittec, careful and accurate can
vass of the legal voters Of each divi-
sion Of Philadelphia has been made,
the result Of which compared with
the names now on the assessors lists,
shows that over $4,000 legal voters
have been Intentionally dropped from
The lists hy the assessors, and illegal,
fraudulent and fictitious names TO the
number Of 41,S77, added thereto
The committee gives notice that un-
less the assessors lists are immcdi-
a:cly purgcd OF all the illegal, fraud
ulent and fictitious names contained
thereon, and the names of ali legal
voters added thereto, criminal pro-
cccdings will be commenced against
the assessors during the present
week.
DR.. Paul, of Philadelphia, adver-
tiscd himself as "thc world-rcnowncd
wizard of human destiny and Of
fered 10 conduct The love and marr-
age affairs Of others but he seems TO
have mismanagcd his own, for he is
now in Jail for bignmy.
The Orangeburg democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1879-1881, 1880-09-17

TIE papers are publishing long ac-
counts of the real circumstances of
the killing Of the two colorod men
whose bodies were found in Little
River, Laurens County, some weeks
since. AS previously stated in The
Daily NcaUs, the two were known to
have attempted foul outrage upon a
highly respectable lady Of the neigh
horhood, and were quietly put ont OF
the Nay By her relatives. They are
charged with several similar attempts
upon both white and colo;cd females,
and their fate seems to have hcon q
source OF JOY to every head of lami.
ly of both colors that knew them
GrccHrHc NerS.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

llts Ih Haa u ktHupt isa'r III
~ Iaae Church. IHsItrphlaut44 IL,
haii titY III filinv uui evening,
| Hi t,tatp titnfrh ,'FrMa. pn SUNDAY
laa' Il Ha4 tn lsl' asan1 privilege
~ The hume IT liz editor III entrr
l'nin hiH ittinv Ill. aias Il, ntlt piitats
/ III futtel snt il isr al'.Nl II Ii III
'maH sI Il 40 ad sit IL
.pa ,ttF 4 af IL N @
fttFl ~ earlIt y h.t tliipiaapr
Nttil 49, 4 t,at#lf II III Faf4puti,
IuiY.h ~ III a4l hafaHFtf AZ i'Htp'
IS. VIII attftf III itt ttuts 49, u
tesii#tii 10 n4ll nea tFl publ Ii /
III II X INIT ipts apparent
plai4ara n 81 iifyify II W. m1fi,
Il 80. n',iIi'y api ufp'tte'l private
ilfs 4Hl eiDtH#t. ffuu lnhR nn.I
Intimate ptf tfHi nHHHiiafhtitV H.
Il Hist uf n3Ifi i4stH, slepp
thought bFHAi sill'mr, 1T Original
fiiinaal nfti inastHl rfnathnr, rtlpi,
III efl4 i'tnF III IliM ~ H.,
y u - nHI biisyH he viii
fully 4tla siu II III hiA fplflirpttsuR
I0tHtlfgf
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

~ S lnHi snp II II
As 8 fit ID ~ Rssl nlefs
FJ I'LL H li Hif eIatth wlil hi
a1s Il iitA lY tlmp ~ u
i'taha sita tltfil ltett Iasis
h9 in4 nhaf II 49, tHAilu.l
tlnthf titii4 atlf rs knptA ahai
'he tlil ef fnn rill BEL runallin
III, ii fbtif Hal sill arple anlut
Tho Hill Il Hptt aallpf, III ppn
fieaii9h With 81 aat tltn IT TIL
insliH'l1b II 8eitft i III nll Ini nnf
without ftifHttA W luitr lhn ant.
l'rt viii la l,et IT.. l,taer l'rter's iInll.
VII aaFi'tiy f,Iunst ilioNr hHpihs
l'iii' ba,Nra ~ htlnl ~ /. In shuf
1iWtE
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18
rfssRfFssf .sNftt

iii fr FTP st tft
80 $50 t##1
lsftlta Ht sA8
tff*
AHs N 4 8H 8 II M 4@
84HN II ~ hf4
~ |, ttHtisHt Att
tsHi A#s 81 #eAt 4#H a TIL ii fE ii
t1n III shf affl 4ff ff II
III nsF fF tI E8ss8Aa
/ ss4kftNs E# I#&FH8 H##
HI & I'll 81 81 n
80 4 faf4 tH' esfa Ri I Z
fzE tA4 NJ AL " 81 t9f
tH F sYasE
tt tf# t s #tgl
4ssstHt6H E Hs
&t8H# 8#sf s#f4 #H8 me- *
fs i7t
tB# N#e ia
AtA fs
A8sft3s III t j
r. All #ff sfa s#s48f FIJI #3 Htt
4 ii I sani fsti Ht4tt ~ 4 IL
t4## lfett d Ill Hft a9 #lt# d tifH
ttfH8t A#l t@ #8
tl #d itt at IFS sf
ta f8#
#ttlH #8 Ett#
~ Ak8Mta 8tf i8sfHt#
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

$780, 8 4 M4a#H Ml
Htt A i 49, fHnH. lrA
- Et1t tFsti & aHhf thN MI
80 H. A. haa iifrtNlle iii
nN Ani ftfatnish 4 Fhf hsHAt
having II IT. HtsHe sAfi8fN4istA shHia
ca ~ 49Hfftf ~ lie Iaitnha ''fhf
#8t#F l@ Ft444
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

Ilat s#gfnsltts,a, 1l.ltie

| hasH Hlf tstl Ffett i Nilues lifsi
tnlit ut It'll ptt tn ta HfHn
rRnffi slta Hft f'tt
sftlHn Istt Ha hst ft Af fe
III tsIs H Hf tiff HtxA ~
hAff ltasi. i Warner saff klsliH !
NIL lHFtl tWtf, lHt ftHtsNtA Ataaiai
NttH rsfsntlt ftlassi Nv nae u
III tf# I tN tfHN III tliia Hf#n.
fm Al iii III tftltA ffnn NlsAns
friiglaf4
Mlla Isilt hi.I.si
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

Wlst Nu# it,e l,tpn#slit fyf ~ 49,
II, sstengttsatl III. publ 0tttili, ssi.i
Dtsr ilysltia psltjt INT iAfn TyII i /, u
tnsfs - Wits III ip4t ~ nuftse, j
et4f putb ~, fnAt ~ tssJgitts III
lit iii4Hf IT. 49, 49, sH af
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

- hHfsl'9 fef saft i lHFaFis
nsif rHiff Ffas na - ,l tiHis
ft u 1fFtt lfFttt ati iHt tH'ttt
ila'f inta II ah nliwhahss au1
IT, II H III II aH I'LL am smtlt
N8VRtH F tNii II haA llnt
stath II laas III ,la4sl A.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18
EpilY ~ Hyatt 49,

II s0N HEpN AH IsFk1tttf N V
i,aHeilt ~ ffttllfus throwing 80 III
etvpd.,tiusFi iltfY atiVi,eg ~ skill
~ iHttfefa II Their ttl#et,iue Ai,gt,
nutfYIutfY. NaHts III fiist Otug,
IH ~ II ~ - snt f9slst.Ueas Hs,sl
l,H 4ittss4 igasb tile fg4n " 4
psfplIa f9t u4ityuai hunters, bul
fyr IT, sfsssts mi lAltf lIssli,stlte.
i 4 truly Il i
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18
IT. Ia t4tH If IL iJ.silirt

1T iit Lli tlM III 80 btsiii,t
/ ,tlti ~. sNits n WI IL t Center
NJ inhibited tpf ,stf4leslnQ tic
illh,sat. 1l, tttitl Antli.f NJ. HI.
isBetHet| aapigftRJ biet si9nins fise
Jnlpa illsil,uiluv ~ IT, Htfst ,t,o
lrsiieD 49, iiita iipt II spfiiet IL
Haytittgl, Jbaia ~ tHunly ~
nigi.l, i stitv ~ ltlt1u ,H a,sts sIsil,
III rsaifs ~ IiyT ips l,ayats, u,tnpi,
| fila n4lsIsttpn 4lgyas thu ilIa 4ntus
/ IislVtHR eiiH.sa Nus striving III
siivst ~ iifltn lilRiieDt fftHu Ill
Ivefi IHlitl nlp,t iiif II III sus'aon,
ItlafV IL bss11 nliDRtttnI ton iflseli
nj, Nvfh IL iii snisHtt IN iiie hffttr'
- p,ilt4i dtDte. ntI Atpti LAM
liirDDgti estHlaai -uiss 1irIt sel,s
Hlggult vaesH, gUi sintil thy ~ iir
f4yDptaiDittp Yl'fsRAAAt sl1yulI ~
| Itntlg Permitted y, ltHt ~ tn e.,sts.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

J Is11. ~ tuksfn tIvffIf ~ III l,nlips
'itigi ',fft'tt# ~ NMutts HAf4 tltuet
Ntl1 Ilett fAtfA that l tyasn ilhYs M
Dntif st'p ftttf ttugflps llssv IDIp IN
i.tit mr. !, n I0uliu. ~ II.
fI,fusJfyu, ~, n,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

~ suftli NlaR ~ H. Imam
|AtyiH4 IN Il l'.4e1 sfinp W. H..
eAfa# u III tf att hy 49, pNi Il
Il tFt ltt' III II ~ IL IT, III.
.ati r,fl4i | 20 Be- itn leutl
Hffftii pf fHiifai aRt II
iHttp!'f nnt ia ii asa lnii III
fleff n III II fitHisn ~
|tl tfH 8 IL nim,f
Hrtt to i'st ila a HI Nla
fits ssytt
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

Jfs bpiuhy IT, p3,tiuilga iflufg faJ
Ntasftn ufes 'ltuu Huy O'lmt ttHtt
~ or esrhHHpt iiaf.
tha aftui ~ III" publishers III
dtn1 4tefrsnsiuu tptiHf fsfflIu |. yiu,
i NJ III 4Huit1 sstgple eAJ,le ~ ti.l,
vteiig alNpA1 Eastern fDsnNfs N
commensurate. 1uu ~ N HyAll. NJ,
aHy ay,tieunt 80 III 1al,is 1T aI
Juss ~ fin Ua,fp Ufp DlHUiH seL
4 ssH,t,in nDpt usy Array W found
~, titu III hi .Hlre,
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

II Il ftItleiur flHt sfsusILI. u1
ettg stUtltDp III snJgtst fam uIgt,y b
ftgHlsl4s NSV II tsgNtt II VI ,ft,s4f nys)
sffefts, tatfpJ1 Within fygelr truth
| IT, t.Hffs tpJ
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

n ypn ~ yH4.f fl1u, IuIlge j.
ilpn III altb 4aul'fiHt III sfp NtaW-
Hli En- E9Htlrs sHu Nill pltnln prenf
~ ilef Il. nsitR 'its pflpktty Alb
l,tft II. ~ 'iiny linf" i'le pfppatty ~
Nj atty iitFtltH iliast nf8gps Httfi
Itigttitu ltaNi itt ssa4E 9Al4i l4aHtH NJ
0fg5tlHt Ny.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

3lNt1e Hir atuI,i,vtU tjlIDys," and
~ Hfa fvttyfts nfsI 4yi,ts, It,i tiJT tHf
~ VII lUsHttAidy 5Lil ~ ~, ttUIl'<
Cough Dffui, rDJplt fl1Nts Dtlt W
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

M iiabNileti II - II III jetls
jsHyi dg9NH ~ itp United btap2
GU 4 Itfpg4 II tie lBlsvi
ttHt ! ,1fl 49, ataxH Nv fsvp,ti
| HI fGlls - y, sl.sHs niat VIII
LA8 i ffptt fygst s84te.
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

trrmtFHsslaH#i sAHttn 81 ft
NJ ..M s8s 49, &##s #A8 Hf IA 81 u
i. ~ set 49, IL s##A8E tsf#s8A " e A.
49, eafAfattt hns#H
kMjsfAvat. urats tAnsth #ssaAs5 #et# Ii
EHYEs AAKN8s#s N###F F&Hf@B ss 1t
M a#s VI e ssN&H# FAA#Ht BEL 81
taWH4Hv rs4Ea ftAa K##HA8
sta,s Al TER Ass.tafs sat 80 FFsHA 80
AMslg tnstseA
Ns,H.ait tri talsi &C. &C. tHHs''
*tesA@s 81 49, ee#
tsfhsfs ashases ltsts tf sKI ~ W8 ~ f&f
4 i sNafAts ts8A if4H4s4Y f8fH - s*8s
- UHhss4 1R#HsfN84 AtAaHgfA
The Iowa plain dealer. [volume] (New Oregon, Howard County, Iowa) 1867-1895, 1880-11-18

MINT ftti, filE rtNis
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIST

this stock satisfactory, we can do a
large business with the paper makers
in this vicinity.
Mr.. j. Honahan, of Louisville,
Kentucky, ordered six tons Of the
fbre, and expresses his intention OF
negotiating for large quantities.
Mr.. H. H. Friend, of Lockland,
Ohio, writes as follows:
81 showed the samples of stock
which you gave me to several OF the
paper manufacturers of Lockla nd !;
they all seem to have the same opin-
ion in regard to it-that it is good
thing. One gentleman thought it
would make an excellent MANILA pa
per; he is putting up a mill for the
manufacture of that kind of paper.
He says he thinks be could use the
stock. He is anxious to see the pa
per made from it."
Mr.. Thayer says that several par
ties have experimental on the fibre
and found it strong, but the bleach
ing process was not satisfactory on
account of the weakness of the appa.
ratus. They recommend the same
process for bleaching process as is ap-
piled to chemicalwood and strawpulp.
Every hogshead of sugar furnishes
ton OF fibre, and as the State. pro.
duces about 100000 hogsheads a
year, this would give an equal mum.
Der Of tons OF fibre if it was all manu-.
featured.
Nearly $4,000 have already been
spent i'll the manufacture OF the fibre,
and it is the intention of the patentee
to build mill with capacity Of
1000 tons, that will run out ten tons
a day. The mill will be run 100
days each season.
Sixty per cent. of the sugar-cane is
juice, forty per cent. is bagasse,
twenty-five per cent Of which is fibre.
The great trouble has been in ship
ping the bagasse, four tons Of which
had TO be shipped in order to extract
one ton of fibre. This difficulty will
be overcome by the erection. OF mills
OH every plantation producing 1000
hogsheads OF sugar and over for ex-
tracing the fibre for shipment.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23

weather. 1t is as certain to make a
good crop as you plant and cultivate
it. It is not too late to plant it now.
Seed can be had by applying to Hon.
w. G. LeDuc, Agricultural Depart
ment, D. c."
We have seen jute plants growing
with great luxuriance in Jacksonville
and every part of the State can pro-
duce it, but capital is required to
start the enterprise. Poor people
cannot afford to grow things unless
they know where the purchaser is to
be found. Let the machinery be put
up to manipulate the hemp, and buy
the materials, and growers will be
found to furnish the raw material.
Some of our exchanges make a
big boast of some one who now and
then starts a 6ddling palmetto
factory. Palmetto manufacture is
no novelty, there are thousands and
hundreds OF thousands of tons OF it
being utilized in another country and
converted in hundreds OF thousands
OF dollars, the machinery is invented
and has been in use for years, so that
it is only required to put it into use
here to insure success. When we
see the necessary capital forthcoming
we are willing to give the intorma-
tiCns required, but not before.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
JUNE %

Other severe tornadoes in New
Jersey and Virginia are doing much
damage.
Ex-senator James A. Bayard died
on the 18th inst, at Wilmington,
Delaware.
Some children, nine years of age,
have been apprehended in New York
for being drunk.
Fearful storms have caused great
destruction OF lite and property in
the Western States.
Gladstone has received his first
defeat in the British Parliament from
the Irish members.
The boiler of a Spanish war
steamer at Santiago de Cuba, ex-
ploded, killing twenty and wounding
113 of the crew.
President Hayes has vetoed the
Bill to regulate the appointment of
Deputy Marshalls.
A collision between two steamers
on Long Island Sound caused the
death Of about fifty people.
The King of Greece is on visit
to England and has been entertained
by the corporation OF London.
The first Honorary prize at the
international Fishery Exhibition ia
Berlin, was awarded Professor Baird
of the Smithsonian Institution.
Wallace Ross won in the Regatta
at Providence, r. I. Hanlan was
taken sick and had to give up the
contest.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
Mavonnaise orTomatoes .

Choose firm, smooth, ripe tomatoes,
lay them in the ice box. and keep
them as cold as possible until they
are placed on the table. Prepare
the dressing by beating the yolks OF
two raw eggs with teaspoontul OF
mixed mustard, and adding to it,
drop by drop, olive oil, beating con-
stantly until it begins to thicken ;
then put in a few drops OF lemon
Juice and more oil alternating the
two, until the sauce has become so
thick that it will not run. STIR in a
teaspoontul OF salt and tablespoon
full of rich cream, and set it away in
a covered bowl. The eggs should
be cold, the oil added slowly and
the stirring with silver tork) be I'M
renting in order TO make this sauce
a success. The cream may be omit
ted, and strong vinegar used i'll place
of the lemon juice. Peel the toma-
toes with a sharp knife lido not scald),
arrange them neatly on dish and
turn the sauce over them Garnish
with curled parsley, or place Dor
der of finely.shaved cabbage around
the outer edge and parsley in the
center.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
Italian Cream.

Put the juice Of one lemon and
the rind OF two TO one quart of thick
cream. Sweeten with halt pound
of sugar, and let it stand for halt an
hour. Add one ounce of isinglass
dissolved in half a pint Of water till
perfectly smooth and free from
Jumps. Strain the whole mixture
through fine sieve, and ther. beat
together for several minutes. Then
put into mold or molds, and, when
cold aud perfectly set, turn ont upon
desert dish.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
ChOW-ChOW.

Small measure green tomatoes, six
green peppers, one quart small white
onions, two medium-sized heads OF
cabbage; chop up fine; throw about
three handfuls of salt over; let
stand about two hours, then squeeze
tile water out; scald white vinegar
with one ounce whole cloves and
allspice mixed throw over it all !;
fit for the table in twentyfour hours.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23

ton II, township IL SOUTH range 30 east, and |
lot / of section Z townshinsli south, range, SOl
z4saIRE me a silly old ma1ad, L.. ..
Clement"
mo. The heart never grows old.
The skin shrivels, the color departs,
the eyes fade. the features grow
pinched; but the soul is heir OF
eternal youths as beautiful as four
score as at "sweet twenty" Time
make amends for the ravages OF the
body by developing the spirit. Y GU
didn't tell me your lovers name
Perhaps you'd rather not.
"His name was Stephen Langdon.
Sometimes Captain Seymour runs
against him in Melbourne, and brings
me word how he looks and what he
is doing, though l never, never ask,
and Stephen never asks for me, that
| can hear"
Delia's summer boarders were not a
success, to be sure. If they took no
money out of her pocket, they put
none in. She was obliged to make
out her support with copying for
Lawyer Dunmore aud embroidering
for Mrs. Judge Dorr. One by one
her boarders dropped away like the
autumn leaves; all but old Mrs.
Clement. 81 believe I'll stay on"
she said. Pm getting too old to
move often. Perhaps you take win
ter boarders at reduced rates. Eth ?"
do You think my terms high ?'
"By no means. But when ones
purse is low"
eyes. l know. Do stay at your
own price. l can't spare YOU" She
had grown such a tondness tor the
old lady that to refuse her at her
own terms would have seemed like
turning her own mother out of
doors; besides one month more
would not signify. But she found
it hard to make both ends meet, and
often went hungry to bed that her
mother and Mrs. Clement might en-
JOY enough, without there appearing
to be '.just pattern" AT Christ
mas, however, came ray OF sun
shine tor Della, in the shape OF a
500 bill from an unknown friend.
1T can't be meant for me-" she
cried.
"Its directed to Della Rogerson,"
said her mother; and there's nobody
else OF that name, now your Aunt
Delia's dead"
We're lot sure she's dead" Oh.
jected Della.
Horrors Don't you know
whether your own aunt's dead or
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1880-06-23
4 Florida Coffee Plantation.

A correspondent of the Tampa
Tribune gives the following interest
ing account of a visit to the first
coffee plantation made in Florida lie
says:
But our respects must be paid
first to Mrs. Atzeroth, who has been
re.christened by her friends and
neighbors with the title OF Madame
joe" Her home is with that of Mrs.
William FogarLy. Their house is
modern. pretty and cheerful, and it is
surrounded by a perfect paradise OF
flowers and fruits. Apple trees,
grape vines with clustering fruit
upon them, dates, bananas, guavas,
Japan plum, persinmon, etc, etc.,
are here in healthy vigorous growth.
But it is as being the only coffee
plantation in the United States that
it must be specially noticed.
Around the house, growing in the
ordinary soil, are the coffee trees.
They are of all sizes, from the burst
ing seed to those in iull bearing.
The first seed were obtained from
Mexico and planted with successful
results; and from these, together
with few plants obtained from
Washington, are the present results
attained. There are, at present,
about 100 trees, seven of which are
i'll full bearing, the remainder being
OF all ages. From the seed of these
bearing trees, young trees already
exist, and counting the number of
trees which Mrs. Atzeroth has sup
piled to all comers, there must have
been at least 300 grown. | saw the
trees, and enjoyed the novelty of see
Ing both fruit and flowers on the
limbs OF coffee trees growing in the
United States. They were vigorous
and healthy, ana bent down with
their valuable loads. The trees are
not very high, about five feet to
their top. They look like all orange
and Their beautiful flowers
cluster lhickly IN the boughs, and fill
the air With thne - tg E.asfp Mrs.