davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
Various Banana Recipes.

BANANA PREsERvEs.-To every three
cupfuls of sliced bananas add two of su-
gar and the juice of two lemons or lines.
Let fruit, juice and sugar stand until the
sugar melts, cook over a slow fire until
the fruit is transparent.
FROZEN BANANAs.-Cut six large ripe
red bananas crosswise, in very thin slices.
Add half pound of powdered sugar to
them, let them stand an hour, then add
a quart of water and the grated peel of a
lemon. When the sugar is dissolved, put
the fruit in the freezer and freeze as )u
would ice cream Pineapples, oranges
and berries may be served in the same
manner. pint of cream whipped stiff
may be added if liked
BANANA SALAD.-Most people prefer.
fruit in it's original condition, and look
upon it as sacrificed when converted into
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24

salad. A fruit salad, however, may ne
very welcome at times, and this is to
many people the best way in which oa-
nanas can deserved. A banana salad pre-
pared according to the following direc-
tions, given by Catherine Owens, is deli
cious: Cut bananas into slices, length
wise, as thick as a dollar; arrange them
on dish SO that the ends of the long
semi-circular slices meet and form a hol-
low centre. Pour over them a gill OF
sherry made very sweet with sugar, and
into which you have put one teaspoonful
of lemon juice; let them get ice cold, then
fiji the centre with whipped cream piled
high.-Selected. We should decidedly
object to the wine used in the above salad
and would suggest as a substitute lit
tie thick syrup, made by dissolVing white
sugar in as little water as possible, adding
the grated rind and juice of two lemons.
Two or three oranges sliced make a nice
addition to a banana salad.-ED. III. d. ]
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24

good, but it is betterstill with acouple of
eggs, using the whites for meringue.
Rub togethera a little sugar and butter for
a hard sauce to eat with it; flavor with va
nilla and nutmeg together, which always
makes a nice combination, think
| have not yet tried to make banana
pie, but mean to do so soon l shall put
in little water, to make it Juicy, and su-
gar of course, adding a little lemon juice,
lest the pie might prove little insipid
without it.
Since living in Florida / have invented
many nice ways of using our Florida
fruits and vegetables. The above may
not be new to your readers, but they are
good dishes nevertheless.
MRS. E. r. B.
Barlow, Polk county, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
Banana Cake.

No. 1. One whole egg and yolks of two,
one cup of sugar, piece of butter the size
of an egg, one cupful Of sweet milk, two
and half cupfuls of -four two teaspoon
fuls of baking powder. Bake in two large
sized Jelly pans. Filling: Beat the whites
of the two eggs stiff with sugar slice four
bananas, or enough to cover one layer of
cake, put part of the frosting on the ba-
nanas, put second layer on top and frost
plain.
No. 2. Bake as many layer cakes as de-
sired, cut bananas in thin slices, prepare
cream by whipping, sweetening and fla
voring. Put layers Of bananas between
the sheet of cake, and pour the cream
over each layer.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
Mothers, Speak Low.

| know some houses, we'll built and
pleasant to be even a visitor. Sharp,
angry tones resound through them from
morning to night, and the influence is as
contagious as measles, and much more
to be dreaded in a household. The chill
dren catch it, and it lasts for life, an in
durable disease.
A friend has such a neighbOr within
hearing of her house, when doors and win
dows are open, and even Poll Parrot has
caught the tune and delights in scream
ing and scOlding, until she has been sent
into the country to improve her habits.
Children catch cross tones quicker than
parrots. When mothers set the example
you will scarcely hear a pleasant word
among the children in their plays with
each other. Yet the discipline of such a
family is always weak and irregular. The
children expect so much scOlding before
they do anything they are bid; while in
many a home, where the low, firm tone of
the mother, or a decided look out of her
steady eye, is law, they never think of dis
obedience, either in or out of her sight.
Oh, mothers, it is worth good deal to
cultivate that excellent thing in wo-
mana low, sweet voice. If you are
ever so much tired by the mischievous or
willful pranks of the little ones, speak
low 1t will be great help to you to
even try to be patient and cheerful, if you
cannot wholly succeed. Anger makes you
wretched, and your children also. Impa-
tient, angry tones never did the heart
good, but plenty of evil You cannot
have the excuse for them that they light
en- your burdens; they make them only
ten times heavier. For your own sake,
as well as your children's sake, learn to
speak low. They will remember that tone
when your head is under the willows So,
too, would they remember a harsh and
angry voice. Which legacy will you leave
to your children Kindergarten Maga-
azine
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
Cooked Bananas.
Editor Household Department:

Editor Household Department:
want to tell the readers of your valu-
able Department of the AGRICULTURIsT
how delicious our bananas are cooked in
various ways We have plenty of them
here in South Florida, as you know we
can grow them here free from frost. Ours
are the common kind mostly (the hog
banana), although we have a few of the
better sorts, which will soon yield album
dantly. AS apples here are very scarce
and dear. have found that baked bar
mana SO closely resembles baked apple
that do not miss so much my old favor
ite fruit.
Put the bananas in the oven with the
skins, with a trifle of water in the dlsh
and bake until they crack open like ap-
pies. Eat them with sugar and cream, if
you can get it.
Fried bananas are very nice sliced
lengthwise, dipped in beaten egg, salt and
era ker crumbs, and fried with butter in
the spider until a delicious brown.
Then | often make a banana pudding,
which is delicious with tapioca. Soak
two-thirds of a cupfnl of tapioca in a
quart of cold water for an hour Then
boil it with pinch of salt and cupful OF
sugar for half an hour, or until it looks
clear. Then slice in three good-sized ba-
nanas, turn into buttered pudding dish
and bake for half all hour. This you see
is made without eggs or milk, and is very
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24

CRULLERs.-Half a pound of butter,
three-quarters of pound of powdered
sugar, six eggs, cinnamon and mace to
taste, enough -four to make stiff paste.
Cream, butter and sugar; beat the eggs
light, white and yolks separately, and
stir all together, add spices and flour.
Roll out thin, and cut into fancy shapes.
Have plenty of boiling lard ready in a
deep frying pan and try it with piece OF
dough. 1t should rise from the bottom
Immediately and brown quickly. AS each
is done take it from the fat with split
spoon and lay it in a colander at the side
of the stove. Sprinkle them with pow
dered sugar while still warm.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
AWOman,s Discovery.

Another wonderful discovery has been
made and that too by lady in this ountrv
Disease fastened it's clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its sever4st
tests, but her vital organs were undermined
and death seemed imminent. For three
months she coughed necessarily and could
not sleep. She bought ofus bottle of Dr.
Kings New Discovery for Consumption and
was SO much relieved on taking the first dose
that she slept all night, and with one bottle
has been miraculously cured. Her name is
Mrs. Luther Lutz f" Thus write w. G. Hamv
rick q Co.. of Shelby, N. C.-Get a free trial
bottle at W. A. Allen & Co. Drug Store. 2
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
A New Departure

From ordinary business methods is made
by the manufacturers of DR.. Pierce's Col
den Medical Discovery in guaranteeing
this world-famed remedy to cure all dis
eases arising from arrangements of the
liver or stomach, as indigestion, or dys-
pepsia, billiousness or oliver complaint" :"
or from impure blood, as boils, blotches,
pimples. eruptions, scalp disease, salt
rheum, scrofulous sores and swellings
and kindred ailments. Money paid for
Discovery promptly returned if, onfair
trial, it does not cure.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
All About Bananas.

But few people probably appreciate the
nutritive character of the banana as a
choice article of food. If they did SO, it
would seem as if it would be in much
more general use, lower in price and used
as a staple fruit, to be sold by the bushel.
Here in Florida, where they can be raised
with so much ease, especially in our more
southern counties, we wonder why they
are not raised in more paying quantities
instead of the few scattering lunches
hanging from the fruit stalls and grocer
les of or larger cities, and even scarce
and high at that.
1t is said that onepound of thisfruit has
more nutriment in itthan three pounds OF
corn NEAL or as many pounds OF pota-
toes, and is also superior to wheat bread
in nutritious qualities. This is saying a
great deal for the banana. We know that
in the West Indies and Mexico the natives
subsist largely upon them, the latter
forming them into kind of paste and
using it as a staple food.
We have heard of persons having much
mental work to do making a speciality of
eating bananas, believing them conducive
to mental concentration, as they are cas-
lily digested, thus giving sustenance to
mind as well as body.
The Plaintain of the tropics is near
relative of the banana, and is truly the
bread o. those eastern countries. 1T is al
ways served as a vegetable with meat
boiled or fried like our Irish potatoes. 1T
is used both in the yellow or green, imma-
ture state, as we'll AS when it is black and
dead ripe 1T then looks like huge black
banana.
We are glad to receive from cores
pondent this week her method of cooking
the banana We also give several other
we'll tested recipes for various delicate
dishes made from them.
Now that this delicious fruit is in sea-
son let us make greater use of it and cook
less meat during this hot weather es-
pecially.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24

Don't hawk, hawk, blow, spit, and dis
gust everybody with your offensive breath,
but use Dr. Sage's Catarrh Remedy and
end it,
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24

Barlow has man who eats three lamp
chimneys per day. Next.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-24
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
BY MRS. j. H. FARR,
FLORIDA.


BY MRS. j. H. FARR.
SAN MATEO, FLORIDA.
To whom all correspondence for this Depart
ment should be addressed.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

During the war number OI Federal
soldiers. and nearly all the officers car
ucl with them d medal. on which Was
engraved the company tO which they Dee
l0ngei 800 that when the dead body was
found on battlefield the medal seen in
the pocket would iell 90 what regiment
and district the dead soldier came from.
some time ago "a tnsman of Ms
~allie =. Garnet who lives IN New Kent
county, found one Of these medals ON
the -ite of one of the battles between Lee
and Met lellan'- armies in what Is pop
nhrly known a- the seven DAYS
fight, and which nece-siialed McOlel-
lam rapid change 0t base.
The medal. which is OF IL size half Tay
between silver quarter and half ID do-
lar. IS made OF brass, and has ON Dc the
words Lieut. IL & smith Company
II Second Regiment Delaware. NOlnn-
teei-. Philadelphia On the diverse
side isihe American eagle and the words.
WAR OF 1851 United STATES
Sheriff southwark has the medal NOW
in bis possession, Mrs Garrett having
given il % him iu order that the family
of the dead soldier could yet IL ii they
knew where il was Lieutenant smith.
uo doubt lies buried in an unknown
grave, and ibis medal will prove "a yalua-
Die relic 10 the kin-peOple who survive.
and from whom he went volunteer
soldier % WaT
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

The Boston One-price Clothing House
viii take great pleasure iu making its
d5nt before The public on " cdnesday,
Starch 0th. al 4 A. NJ
HE propnelor-. Mes.rs. J. Schwark-
-chili and Barney Werthelm, Two
young men of high standing and cnyia-
bIr repute in this community, have been
connected with one OF The hrstchss
clothing houses ia this city for fourteen
wears
During these maDy years experience
.u tle trade they have studied and ace
quircd the knowledge of the want, "
their numcl0u. friends and patrons and
are grtilei On saying that they are now
.n position to satisfy ail young and old.
small and large, slim and tat. Ia the line
OF clothing for men. boys ani children.
The Boston has come o. stay. IL will
rfly on honest methods and square deal
inI. In order 90 make their business "a
success. and thereby gain and retain Tie
confidence of The trade generally and all
the people in fhe city They intend that
every purchaser. no matter how small
may be bis purse, shall he SO treated as
90 make him q permanent customer The
firm will handle nothing bur the most
reliable goods-clothinC made Of the
best fabrics They viii conduct their
business ON the strictly one-price system
Every garment or suit OF clothes viii
have marked on II the price IN plain
figures
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03
Police >ot,s

tlsle- Roach was lined in the Police
Court Yesterday - and costs Tor being
drunk amt di.ordcrly on the public
rccL
Tom Robertson and Robert Robertson.
two o0lolod youths. were charged with
tre-pas,ing on the premises of L. c.
Jenkins and stealing lOt Of lumber.
They were lct OH hy giving security each
ia the sum of 500 for six months. with
Giles Jackson as security
Robert Bird and John Lewis. two
coiorcd boys engaged in q fight, thereby
creating disturbance in the Second
market during market hours. They
We're fined each 81 and costs.
James Io0iu got into trouble by draw
ing pistol and threatening to shoot J.
j Hicks The charge of carrying con-
csalcn weapons was also preferred against
hlm. Both charges were continued until
Tuesday, March 18th.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

la the Chancety Court yesterday Paul
/ h.. Fore qualified rs administrator oi o
/ b Fore. deceased, and j j Pemher.on
qualified As administrator oi Eliza Penn
hcuon
Dr. . 4. Crenshaw. who bias been DID
ion sometime. is now out and practlcus
his profession.
Alta recent date the Richmond Eye
Ear. and Throat lnhrmary passed feao-
buttons OF thank To- the Richmond Elec-
tric Light and Power Company for The
gift of incande-cent lights placed in The
building on Governor street free OF
cost This innrmary b. one which Is ln-
deed an Institution 40 charity. ami ihe
electric light people did them-elyes credit
when they, as an act oi charity. lighted
the innlmary.
Rev j. j. Lambeth viii preach a, II
4. N and T. ~. to-day az The revival
services 1T the Broad-strect Methodist
Church. which arc 90 be continued dur
inr the coming week. Captain Frank
Cunningham viii assist in tAe singing.
Rev II VI Wharton has been elected
president OF the Luuy Institute stock
Company
To-day is Captain Frank Cunning
ham. ninth anniversary as leader 90 the
choir of the Fhst Baptist Church. Mr.
Mathews. the 0rgani-t. has very inter.
esling musical programme prepared. and
CAPTAIN Cunningham Will sing some OF
his most choice selections 40 both day
aid niIht services
Al DE Cathedral Hall, tomorrow
nielii 40 : o'clock there viii De public
entertainment in preparation OF The
memory OF Robert Emmett the Irish
martyr There will be- no admission zee
and the public is cordially invited.
Rev James 7. Friar viii preach al the
Grace.strcct Presbyterian Church this
evening at 43O % o'clock aud al tonight.
Rev " II. Atwill j. conducting the
revival 40 tiaysifeei Methodist Church
with great success.
C0untE .alom0nsky, the Polish exile
who has distinguished himself as an M
chiicci Of line apparel has sent out d very
tasteful and artistic looking card OF IN
y.tation t0 visit his establishment, which
has been frhited in the most elegant
slyle with new counters and new mural
decorations The place is quite Deauti-
iul to behold, and the array OF spring
goods viii convince anybody who knows
Count Salomonsky that he can make
thing Of beauty OF a slim legged dude,
even il il were the idiot nobieman in
THE Henrietta
We commend tie Count TO the public
as person whom destiny, ever mindful
OF the good OF the world generally. has
possibly robbed of title ana glory in our
land for the purpose of making some
glory Tor other people in this one.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

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.rrro,1oro5 and tp,nll o,er' II. him
a. ,,in,ini.tra.,,- ,.. .,f,f..ail and ou fal
-sn,, d,, Rettie Tboua. Lewis served a
1t, ,-..i.l on ,,uf. n4i.ff.sf.- IA.
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49,, ,....... d., ,.... ,.,r. or N'o .s4 of
r'i.,,,.,, f4.t. D.,..Iain.r vonr mel.
go. 80 tam .,., .,,9 nrs,rft,
@l.t,,.l d.. l.r o.. said administrator
Nv o,,,. oti,or ror.nn under rcnalty of boz.
fn, i.,l1 Foile ner.onall, 81. we'll rs with
,,eir .,cnrif, on their official bonds
I'm ia, said -osd dawn. F,lrearv ls-n.
i.r ,,,. ,,f,,.3 fl, ,oi4 c,n..
IL, ,.. ..il T,.b A. pere T.n
man ln,f,.i.t,..t..'
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Observation-Disclosures.
IN ,l,is s,,it fhe,. c,.n,r fte no-ffian of
,,,,,1.' st,.i'bofi.r. f'cv sra iuyoleg n
,I,. ..,.s,,,t rf,f,,tio, and they arl
..'ai,f,. ,i,ro.,e,.'l ,,ilt t,rfb.r b,rt,,...
IT,, i.,i.',i0,..
'rhe, rnte,.j ,he money and rr0ncr,y
f., n,cir hand. n 81 f3nci,rr ranlcff[
They discl.im Am, ner.onsl interest i'm
the eaid rrorerf, in iheir hands. cN,epI
their costs and caqrres The, arc ready
AZ onv moment to settle their accouni.
81. trustees under any order of the
h,ud and IN hfinr INTO CONT the money
and chooses i'm action Ina their hands. ana
to deliver the same and other property
cbirb came info ihe.r bands as uGsie0s
IN sprb rer.ons. or rallie. ID. flc count
may demand
Your pctriorcrs claim To- tle fullest
extent the projection ol The Court. They
have fully dschatecd tlc.r duties as Gu
rators 10 the extent OF their promise and
abilities They Aqye reduced lhc estate.
which was I'm state OF confusion
when they received 30. into order
and system. they have entered all
tne affairs o.. The estate u
hooks opened hv lhcm i0r thc purnos.
whereas before There MAS no book Ol ac.
counts. they have personally and by ioi-
ter communicated with many of tie
debtor, of fhe estate and have arranged
for the collection of ans considerable
sums of money now due. they have al.
,erti.ed for al persons Aa,in. claims
e.,.ins, the estate to produce tlrm. and
t9ev have paid AN which have been pre
.enfe8
The to,al amount expended by them in
ravmest of deiis ana personal expense
amounts 10 s35eIJ. Al the deul, paid
were az small amounts. and we've prop
.e,ly n,oycr
fher have also collected considerable
sums of money They tile herewith
balance sheet taken from books opened
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03
Repairing the Tracks.

The electric line is leaving no stone
unturned 70 perfect its system. Yes
terday workmen were engaged In taking
up the curve track al the corner Of
Franklin and Twelfth streets. and re-
placing il with a new track The short
curves on the railway wear out by the
wheels grinding the track on the inuer
side And the wear on them, nOtwith-
standing the buckets of grease which
are used 20 make them smooth, cannot
allow them TO last long New groove
iron tracks will be placed at all the
curves on The line as often as they are
needed
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

Last Friday night Captain Lorrirgam,
OF lhe Seventh New York Regiment,
was handsomely entertained by the Rich.
mond Grays Captain Jacob and
Colonel Bidgood saw that the New York
officer did not have cause 10 complain
OF Virginia hospitality. y number OF
officers Of the regiment were present
Lieutenant Gibbs, of the Gravs, was I'M
firing In his efforts to show the visitor Il
cordial welcome
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

The funeral of the laie William Sears
Wood took place yesterday evening
from his residence, corner Nineteenth
and Grace streets There was a long
line of carriages. Rev Mr sinrgisr OF
Trinity Methodist Church, 0iicialed. and
was assisted by Dr. saunders, 81 The
Methodist Church The remains were
inferred in Schockoe Hin Cemetery BY
m. side nf his wife
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03
Yours Respectfully
Conviots Deceived At the Penltentiary
Yesterday.

From Norfolk city stephen Martin
lco.oredI three years for hol-enmak'nl
Andrew Foreman lcolorci. ugo years
for housebreaking. Nelson Herbert .col-
oredl. TWO years FOR grand lrceney
William Parker lco.orcdl, tHo years iof
forgery, J II Harris f0.ofeit $50
years for grand larceny Joseph Fisher
lcolorcdl. one year for grand larceny
John W. sullivan lcol0relI fifteen years
Tor burglary
From Elizabeth City county William
Birmingham )whilel four years ion
hOusebreaking
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

The will OF Henry Coulter Cahei VA,
admitted TO probate ia the Chancery
Court yesterday. His SON. Jane. All-ion
Caben, qualified as executor Ihe value
of the estate In Virginia is ~ 500. In
West Virginia 100000 Tie he4ueaihs
all hi. property % his children, James
Allston. Henry &. Julian Vi, and Olar.
ence Cabell. and his daughter Kate the
Vile OF Herbert \. Claiborne
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03
NDNIlI Id MOTHERS

Mrs. MISSIONS SOOTHING sYRUP shOud
always be- used when children IRE cutting
I 'cfb. II relieves the little sufferer at once /.
10 produces natural, quiet sleep ny relieving
the chi 4 from pain. aud the little cheIub
awaaes as bright as button IL j. very
pleasant 10 taste. IL ,D1tnes the child. sOftens
the gums, aliays III pain. relieves wind. rcgu-
lates the bowels. aal Is TIE beet known rem
cdy TOR dlslrhoa, whether arising IRON teeth
Eng or other causes. Twenty-Five cents
JQttls
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

4. the name of the saloon under the
American Hotel. which has just been
handsomely equipped with an elegant
thousand dollar outfit. and stocked with
the oldest and most popular brands Of
Liquors and wines, some Of which are
Guchenheimer. RcimpOrted. Gibson Dou-
hie Stamped, NNNN Cabinet. old Fulcher
Ciemmet ana others. IN elegant lunch
j. served daily, and an experienced man
(Mr- 4" c. Hoyr always in attendance.
i share Of the public patronage is re-
spectiully solicited. Respectfully,
II tABEIL DAVIS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

Al the Chesapeake and Ohio wharyes
there is q schooner ladcuci with Zee
consigned 10 the Richmond Tee Com
pany, VINO have resoid the ice 60 dealers
living along the line of the railroad She
is model vessel Tier name is
the Howard VI Smith The
cabin windows are of plate glass
the cabin and ioIcoastle are heated by
steam \ twenty-five horsepower en-
zine is used 10 raise The sails and 90 load
and unload the vessel The whole
equipment is such that he sailors have
very little to do. II IS d model. and will
well repay visit.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03

During the month OF February the
Police Justice disposed of l0i criminal
cases and tried 81, charges OF violation
OF the city ordinarce twenty-five
persons We're sent on 10 ine grand jury,
10 were convicted OF u lcmeanor. and
l7were sent to Jail in default OF security
for their good behavior
The fines collected were. City SG2Gsj.
state SOL costs. Slis.5j. Total. $500 20
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1889-03-03
CAPITOL Notes

Messrs John A Brimmer, sheriff OF
Norfolk city, Senator John y. Stubs,
OF Gloucester county, Va; K. r. Horne,
treasurer OF Hanover county, were al the
Capitol yesterday,