davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-31
Something About Pies.

is certain sentiment about it especially
agreeable to those who love sentiment,
which is all well enough, but the thought
has occurred to us, why not as well adopt
some savory edible as purely national
also? Now no one will deny, when think
ing of the vast consumption of pies in
this country, that the fondness for them
may be looked upon as one of the most
distinguished characteristics of our Amer
lean people.
There is no sentiment about pie, how
ever; pie is pie-a very homely word of
three letters-but it may be very good,
most delicious bit of cookery imaginable.
Again, it may be bad-bad as ''pison,"
an indigestible mass when there is an
Over-supply of lard in a sodden under
crust and stinting of the filing.
Perhaps in the New England States pies
are more popular than with in Florida.
Does the good wife there wish to find spe-
cial favor with her hard-working spouse?
Only let her put on her table good gen
erous pie, three times a day, and plate
of nice doughnuts and bit of cheese and
the sparkle of his eve betokens unspeaka-
BILE pleasure. In fact, fondness for pie is
an universal weakness of our gentleman
friends, and happy is that woman who
can take advantage of it in more ways
than we care to suggest just now. To
prove our assertion, note their almost
universal selection of pie for lunch when
travelling. 1t is pie they call for at res
taurant always. So well known has this
weakness for pie become, that on the
Genesee Valley Railroad, somewhere be-
tween Rochester and Mt. Morris, it is
said that the trains halt regularly at
'Round Pie Station" where milliOnaires
as well as the more plebian of the travel
ing public may alight in order to tickle
their palates with their popular favOrites.
When it is said that $4,000 pies are
daily consumed in New York City alone,
amounting to milionsin the course of the
year, we mustconclude that it is certainly
a city of pie eaters.
Where and how they are made is an in
teresting study. There are several large
establishments, besides many small baker
les, which turn out nothing but pies. OF
course some Unsuitable, hungry machine
must do the work, and so it become ma
chine made pie-crust, the fruit peeled by
machinery-a machine to do everything,
and a separate room for each department
of this methodical pie-making.
A New York paper gives us some very
interesting particulars of this wholesale
pie industry.
In the rooms where the pies are made
there are several long tables atwhich sew
eral men stand
The dough is brought to them in large
buckets holding about thirty pounds. A
lump is then put on the table and rolled
out, cut in small squares and laid on tin
plates. These plates are then handed
along to man who stands ready, with
knife in hand to shave off the ends OF the
dough which hang over the outside of the
plates.
The plates are then placed in rows on a
wooden tray and taken to the fruit coun-
ter to receive their ''insides." The men
at the fruit counter hold large wooden
snooD in theirhand and as the trav comes
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-31

Cn0y are puU on dI elevator anu H0LG TO
the cellar, where they are baked.
There are half a score of ovens in this
place, each of which will hold 400 4-cent
pies, or 1875 14-cent pies. The4 cent pies
are retailed at 5 cents, and the Ia cent
article sells for 20 cents.
1t requires two men to run an oven, one
man stands at the door of the oven and
directs his partner where to put the next
consignment. The man who places the
pies in the oven holds IN his hand long,
shovel-like arrangement with a handle
fifteen or twenty feet long. The pies are
put on the shovel in couples and are then
put in to bake. This takes twenty min
utes, and when finished the hot and juicy
dainties are removed, put in cases and
sent to the wagons.
There are many other details connected
with the business that have not been
spoken Of For instance. in one depart
ment seven women are employed all day
long washing tin plates, which are dried
by an improved steam apparatus.
The busiest time around the building is
at 3 o'clock, when the hands go to work.
There are not less than 40 people en-
plOyed in the factory They work until 3
o'clock in the afternoon, and then leave,
only to return at corresponding hour
the following morning.
The drivers begin to go out on their
daily rounds at 4 80 o'clock in themOrn-
ing, and all return by noon for there is
no sale for pies in the afternoon. 1T re-
quires thirty-fve wagons to supply the
company's customers in New York, Jer-
sey City and Brooklyn, and there are five
more wagons in Newark, for Newark is
also great pie eating district.
There is no doubt but that this is the
largest place of it's kind in America. The
manufacture of pies is not confined to
any one size: there are small pies that
sell for cents, medium size that bring / O
cents and the large size that sell for 20
cents. In addition an immense quantity
of "home made" pies, sold at 45 cents
each, are manufactured for the accommO-
dation of restaurant keepers
There is every variety of pie. chief Of
which are apple, mince, peach, plum,
lemon. cOcoanut, rhubarb, pineapple and
custard. Berry pies are made when ber-
ries are in season.
To manufacture such an immense stock
it requires not less than twenty barrels
of flour, l, 200 quarts of milk, 5000 eggs,
5000 pounds of lard, twelve barrels or
about 1000 pounds of sugar, besides all
the fruit. There is more fruit used in the
composition than anything else, and to
show how much is used it is only neces-
sary to say that twenty barrels of apples
are used every day. Although there are
only about Is, 600 or 10000 ofthesepies
sold daily the factory could, if necessity
arose, produce $4,000 day.
But taking the average sales per day,
say II 800 it makes the weekly produc-
ton (allowing six days to the week, for
no work is performed on Sunday 1885,
900; the monthly 42O, 900, and the year
ly SAT-, 500 pies.
And all this from only one pie foundry /!
Is it any wonder that the Americans are
a race of dyspeptics?
Sponge Cake.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-31
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
BY MRS. j. H. FARR.
FLORIDA.
SAN MATEo,

SAN MATEo FLORIDA.
To whom all correspondence for this Depart
ment should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist., 1889-07-31

Subscribe for the AeRlcULTURlsT.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Ac'iou brought IN
the Court ~
the Third Judicial
District oftFe Ter
ritory oi Mont sUa,
in and forthtC onn-
Y II Custer, and
ulsC omp'aiut G,el
in said county OF
| Gutter, inthe office
NJ he Clerk Of said
District curt.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22
For Constable,
II. y. GAYLORD.
G. T.. GOD
EXAMINED BY THE DOCTOR.


Ordeal Of Those Who Wish to Get Their
Lives Insured.
To get ones life insured it is first
necessary TO pass an examination by a
physician appointed by the company
one wishes TO enter. This examina.
ton, although a very simple process,
has M charms for most people. New.
ertheless, il costs nothing, and enables
the applicant to know in Just what
condition heart. lungs and other OF.
gans are.
Having first expressed 10 the agent
a desire for a policy, you GIL out your
application, stating TO whom the
money shall 60 if you should die, also
your age, occupation, birthplace, fam.
lily history from a medical standpoint,
and whether or 10 you ever have
been rejected by any other company.
Next step: The examining physi.
clan drops in and writes your answers
10 a string Of questions involving the
medical history Of your family for
generations and your W medical
history. You viii he asked if YOU
have had any Of the 800 ills that flesh
is heir to. the nature Of your illness,
Its duration, the name of your attend.
ing physician, and the present effect,
If any, of the disease on your system,
Next step: The physician takes out
his stethoscope, and you take off your
coat and vest. The stcthoScope hav.
ing been adjusted, the NJ. ID. hearkens
10 the pulse like waves that murmur
through the hidden caves of your
heart Diastole and systole, auricular
and yentricular conditions are care.
fully noted, and if some tiny valve,
through Incidence or inability, does
not open and shut with clOckwork
precision, the s~tethosc0pc gives you
away TO the NJ d., whose face betrays
his anxiety for your future. If he is
a doctor of the old school, or a doctor
gifted with a nice discriminating sense
of hearing. he detects the weakness Of
your cardiac apparatus by placing his
ear against your breast, and by either
of these methods the doctor discovers
when you breathe whether your lungs
are clear us a whistle or some II of
the tiny bronchi is clogged or affected
with incipient tuberole.
Next step; Your medical examiner
extricates "A tape measure from hls
hip pocket. and, spanning your chest
with il, asks you to expand your
chest. his object being 10 find out your
chest measurement and the capacity
Of your chest expansion. Over the
abdomen the tape is next extended,
and the circumference Of that region
noted. Tape measure put away, he
notes whether your pulse is normal or
otherwise. Your height and weight
are now iottod down. Then he takes
precautions 20 learn the condition Of
your kidneys, and the examination is
over
Do you breathe e%asieri Oh, no. not
until he has forwarded his report 10
The company and you have heard the
glad tidlngs that you are o. X, and
may take out a policy. OF course II
your application is rejected you do not
breathe quite so easily. -Exchange.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Action brought in
1.-THE DistrictCourt
lOf the Third Jul
Mathew Bodies, NJ. Shepard Idicial District OF
Bodies and Richard F. Bolles, the Territory OF
mariners doing bushes, as NJ. Montana, in and
Bolles a Co, for the county of
Plaintiffs, Custer, aud the
Against complaint filed in
Frank A. Zahl aud Carrie Zahl, \ said county OF
Defendants. lCuster, In the Of
Ihce Of the clerk
Iof said District
Court.
The people Of he Territory Of Montana, send greet
ing TO Frank A. Eahl and Carrie Zahl, Defend.
ants;
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaintiffs,
in the Dish let Court OF the Third Judicial Dis.
trict ofthe Territory Of Montana. in and tor the
said county Of Custer, and 10 answer the Complaint
filed therein, within ten days exclusive ofthe day
Of ~servicel alter the service on you Of this sum
mons-if served within this county: or, IL served
oui Of this county, hut in this district, then within
twenty DAYS: otherwise within forty 0ays-OT judg-
msnt by default will etaken against Won, accord.
ing Ia ibe prayer II said complaint,
The said action is brought 10 obtain "a decree o.
this Cont Tor tho foreclosure Of q certain Mprt.
gag described IA the stid Complaint, au1 HNs
card ~ the said frahg 4 Klhl aDd Carrie EAhl
on tn 18th day of Mas, 4 u. lsN5. 10 secure the
pay vent OF a certain promiss1ry note tor 1917
"a AiiAAAA'N " r. w ''h' |" " -" W. w
Tia reor attached to aid complaint, and res 81.
able attorney ices 10 be allowed hy the couII, on
the mort heast 4 OF the southwest a End los ],
ani 3 Ia section l., T.Wn.h1r y, North ~ Range
81 east, Gus er County, Montana, that the pT,m.
isss c]onyryri by said " rtFage nav be- sold, and
lhr proceed, appliedto he payment q! sald Prnu-
i,sOv nnre, interest and attorney fees aud Ia case
such 4 nctel. ave MOI ~ uCieut 10 pay the satie,
then to obtain m rXs'u ion a .atnsi saii frsuS
| 4. ZthI aud CarTIe EIbi To- the balance rem uuiUg
due. and $50 that the SAID Defendants aul al
other Rr,uus claiming by, through OF uui'rthein
Inay b. barred aud inrrrlnsrt OF all right, iI'lr,
! claiu. lien, ,quiy Of redemption, aul iNlere> in
aid Ia ,ald muIlGagrl p~i,uIsc,. dni tnr other
AMI 'ur her Z, liot, ~ yil more tIllg appear 10y
,,',rrmrc - 20" CDup'IiNt uu ulc herein, lhi Tor
tuuiT Sos : ~ suii.
tad 900 aur hrnrhy uHinrd that II You fail iu
ua.l and ausWr he siii complaint, ~ ABOVE
rglulr,d. tie saIi pHiniH. All apply 10 The uur
.nr he rr'i-i iefull i-i ~ no said Coipp aiut.
Given under my hand al ne seal Of the District
' Cur OF the lhiri Judicial Di,jrici uiihc
- T~r,rlury ~ Muu'ana IN AMI tpT the sail
L.. county Of Custer thi. nh d'v q August,
49, ~ IN year 4 oar Lord Our Thousand
Eight liunirei au1 rllhty.Niuc.
THOMAS 4. GARRETT, Clerk.
~ JAMES NgF BLAME, Deputy Clerk.
Nv k'NsLEY sud ions FAEF.Eip, Attorneys
for r~iaiulils.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Nloulhua, III anu lVI tne Nouutg vi
Custer.
Action Brought in
Mathew B0lles, NJ. lheDistrict CUurLOi
shepard Boilts the Third judicial
aud Richard L. \District at the Ter
Bodies, partners lrltory If MonIuna,
uoing business as Iu and for The Coun.
NJ. Bodies x Co, \y 1T Custer, and
Plalnufls, THE Comrlaiut filed
Against fin SAID County OF
Joseph Al. Gee, Cusrer. Ia the Office
Defendant. of toe Clerk OF said
lDistricL Court.
The people of the Territory of Mon
tana, send greeting To Joseph ii.
Gee, Defendant:
You are hereby required 10 appear
in an action brought against You by
the ahOvp named Plaintiffs, IA tile
District Court al tie 3id Judicial Dr.
Irlul of the Territory of Montana, in
and iOr tiie said Cuunty ui Custer, and
Ia answer the Complaint iiei therein,
WITHIN ten days exclusive of the day
of seTvicr) after the service on you OF
tins Summun,-f served within this
county; ~, II served cut % TINS county,
but IN this district, then within
twenty days; otherwise within forty
days OR Judgment 10y default will be
taken against y'u, according 10 the
prayer Of sald complaint.
Tne said acrlun l. brought 10 obtain
a decree nf this Count fur the loreuius-
ure of . certain Mortgage 4. described in
the sad Complaint, auu executed 10y
tie sad joseph ~. tiee Ou the lytn
day vi April, A ID. 1857, To serurt the
payment nj acrltdlu prprHIs DRY note.
Sl,2O, with irteresi AT 5 Ter cent per
aunum ~ per copy thereof 1T achrd t.
s,iri complaint, aud reasonable aitnT
II v lees to ne allowed 10y ~" cour on
the southeast OF the sOutnwtst a aT-
ter and the southwest at the south.
easI Ind lots and 5, all in section
| Ii. TJwushipG, moth Of II mgr l. eBsi
IA Custer County, Montana, that In,
premises conveyed 10y said Mor'gag.
may b. sIii. aud the proceeds applied
10 the payment of said promis-uTy
note and interest and attorneys fee.
ani In case su'h proceeds are not salli'
cent To pBy the same. then 10 Obtain
IN rXecutUn against said Joseph II.
G,e for the balance remaining due,
urdalsn That the said Defendant ana
all other persons claiming 10y thr ugit
or under nIm may b. barred aud fore,
closed uf all r GIT, lille, claim, lle,
equity If REDEEM pt'pu, aud interest H.
and to SAID mortgsg-d premises, aud
tor other ard further r-'i'f, as will
more fully appear by reference to the
Complaint on file herein, ami iOr
thpil costs of suit.
Aud you are hereby notified that II
y0u fail to appear and answer the laid
complaint, as above required, the sad
! plaintiffs will apply TO the Court fUI
the relief demanded IN the said com
plain.
Given under my hand and the seal
Of the District Court of Iht
Tnird judicial District of thu
- Territory ut Mpnians, In and
LIS for the said cbunty of Custer
49, this 9th day Of August, In IN,
year Of our L ,Td One Thous
aud Eight Hundred ant
Eighty.Niue.
THOMAS a. GARRETT, Clerk.
BY JAMES MCFARLAND Deputy Clerk
j ". kINsLEY aud JOHN FAIR
FIELD, Attorneys FOR Plaintiff.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22
THE DAILY JOURNAL.
Ell -sLlsHEp 1881.
NILES CITY. MONTANA.

rfr ,iitpT Co. ru. I~ELLuwslUSE jos A
~ boz Responsible Tor NuF II the uIdh'
~ utiprAurrs ~ ~ CORE. uulunis.
NoiirP Is heTeby given ~ all conerrhej lh'I
Gas YELLOWSTONE JorRSAL lrBLlshIN" 30
holds the contract 10 do All ptintiug ara a''
Ter ,ounty and As also the designated pnl nuiy IaF'i
IN Custer county ia " ich services by ?uhiv l"n
can H. lega,ly mate. Legal notice, pbb''sh d ~
IN = palens Of i'uster county, aTs VIA hub
s as has been decided lY 10 rHut' o.
Montana.
40 piits against 7 y YELLOWSTONE JovRSAl
SuBLIsHfNG Co., contracted by any Of tho employe
VI said paper or Wh-rs, viii i've recognized unl,s
accompanied by y writ Il or Ter signed hv the pub
her o. hgsiIess manager
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Action brought in
1.-THE I isiTiCt COurt
Mathew Bodies, NJ. Shepard Of II. Third Judi
Bolles and Richard y. Bodies \ cial District of the
partners doing business as 81 Territory OF Mon.
h0lles n 70, ana, in and for
faiutlns, the County VI Gus.
Againsi. 10 and the come
Waiter A Burlcigh, Jr.a plaiut dlcd In said
and Clara x. Burleigh, County OF Custer,
Defendants. In the office, OF the
CLERK Of said Dis.
trict Court,
The people Of the Territory II Montana, send
greeting 10 Waller A. Burleigh, IT., aud Clara
Il Buneigh, defendants;
You are hereby required 10 appear IN an action
brought against you BY the above named T. ain.
tifs, IN the Dis nit Cou I Of The Third Judicial
District o. the Territory " Montana, In aud fr
the said County Of Custer, and TO answiI the com.
plant 6led therein, within Ten days exclusive of
The day Of %seTyicel after the service on you Of this
summons-if served within this County; or, n
served out Ofthis County, but In this distinct then
wi bin twen days, otherwise within
forty days-or judgment by default will te
taken AGAINST you, according 10 the prayer OF said
The said action is brought TO obtain a decree Of
this Court for the foreclosure Of a certain Mort.
gage described IN the snid Compliant, aud exc.
s9led 6y ne said Walter A. Burleign, Jr.. and
Clara X, Bufleigh, on the sh day Of April, A. u.
lssf, TO seizure the payment Of q certain prOmis.
sOry note Tor 800, with interest at the rate OF $
per cent ter Alnum rs per copy thereof attached
10 sara Complaint, and reasonable attorney fees
20 De SLOWED by the court on lots 1, 2, o, Z, 4, Q, 10
ana " 10 section u, Township 9 north Range 90
east custer County Montana, that the premises
conveyed by said Mortgage, may be sold, and the
proceeds applied TO THE payment " said promis.
'ory note aud attorney fees and interest and in
case such proceeds are not sufficient 10 pay the
same, then 70 obtain 81 execution against said
Walter A, Burleigh,J and ClaraR. Burieigb Tor the
balance remaining DE. aud also that the said DE.
PENDANTS and all other persons oluimed by thtouoh
~ under them may he barred ana fonecio ed M ali
right, till, claim, lien, equity o. redemptiop. ana
interest In and 90 said mOrgAg ed preinis.. and
for other and further relief, a. win more fllly an
pear by reference b. ho conplai mt on NE herein.
and for their costs Of suit.
And you are hereby notified that IL you fall Ia
appear and answer the said COmpla lni, as adoye
required, the said Plaintiffs win apply to ths Cour
for the relief demanded in the SAID Complaint.
Given under my hand and The seal Of tho Di..
trlot Court Of tho Third Judicial Dislrje,
49,, u the Territory Of MObiana, in and 10,
LA. the said County u ClE er, this Oh Law IA
'-' August, in the year Of Our Lord one TiJu
sand Eight Hundred ami Eighty. Sine.
TH0S A. GARRETT, Clerk.
.YJAhEs McFABLAnE Deputy Clerk.
JN klNsLEY and JOIN FiIRpTELD, Atlorheg,
iOr PlaintinA,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Mathew Bolles, NJ. shepard
Bolles and Richard y. Bodies
partners doing business as 81
holles ~ Co.,
Plaintihs,
Against
Walter 4 Burlclgh, Jr.,
and Clara X. Burleigh.
Defendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Action brought In
the isirict COur,
Oi TIA Third Judi
| cial District Of the
Territory OF Mon
ana, in and for
the County 0f Gus.
10 and the como
plaint filed IN said
County Of Custer,
| In the Ottce, OF the
Clerk OF said Dis.
trict Court.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Mathew Bodies, NJ. Shepard
Bodies and Richard F. Bellies,
partners doing business as NJ.
Bolles Il Co.
Plaintiffs,
Against
Frank A. Zahl aud Carrie Zahl,
Defendants.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

Action brought In
Wmhew Bodies, ". shepard SeIi5irr', oan .,
W., ; "a - ~ I%',5'i District oftGe Ter.
~ - 1'i"h M - Tilory 81 Mont ana,
Plaintiffs, inaaH i%r nv our,
Against i.Ei 81
Frguk COaies and JulIa\ in ia ,o,,,,. :;
N'"N' - lCuster, IN the Office
lOfi The Clerk Of said
pisirict Court.
The Ieople Of the Territory OF Montana send
'~grtiing TO Fr4u~ Coates aul Julia tOate., De.
: Haants.
You are hereby requirei 10 appear H. al action
brought aga. INST you by III. above named plaintiffs,
10 lie Dis rict G turt Of the Third Judicial Dis
uici OF the Territory Of Montana, in and for the
said County OF Custer, AID { ), answer the tomptalni
dled tEetuiu, within ten DAYS exclusive Of the
DAY Of service after the seIyie" IN you Ut this
summuns-if served within his county, OF, II
served out Ofthis county, but IN his district, then
within tsenIy iays; olhcrwi e within forty days
or judgment By default will lie taken against you.
according 10 the prayer 81 said complaint.
TIE a 4 action is brought 10 ObIai decree Of
this Court TOR the foreclosure OF a certain Mort
gage described IN TIE satd iOuInlairt, and exc
c ted ~ The said Frank coates and JulIa Coates
on the first day of March, A. u. 1855. 10 secure the
uaymoHt u a certain pT0missury note Tor sl,WJ
with interest ~ : per vcni pr auuum - Per copy
= same alta ched 10 said Compl int, and reasona.
be attorney lees to be- allowed by The court, Oh
the west = Of the nv Il and lots 3 and I Of sec.
ton :, Township 6, north 81 Range 80 east, Custer
county, Noutana. that The premises conveyed by
said Mortgage may he sold, and III proceeds APP
piled 20 the payment OI said promisslry note and
int TEST aud attorney fees and IL Case such pro-
ceeds are not sufficient 10 pas the "a ne, then TO
obtain an execution against raid Frank Coats
ant Julia COst,s tor the balance remaining due,
and that the said Defendants aud all other per.
suns claiming by, through or under them may lie
barrrd Bnd foreClOsed Of all right, tide, claim.
lien, equity Uf redemption. AID interest in and 10
said mUTtgaged PREMISES, and Tor other and fun
Their eliei, AS will more fully appear by reference
to the compliant on Ole herein, aud for their costs
Of suit.
Aud you aIe hereby Motif, d tina, II you fail 10
aprear aud answer the sad Complaint, rs above
~reqdirel, the laid plaintiffs will apply 10 the court
Tor TIE relief demanded In the complaint.
Given under my hand and the seal Of the Distri {
Court Of the Third Judicial District of the
-- Territory Of Montana, In and Tor the said
LIS. County ~ Custer, this OH ay Of August,
49, m the year Of our Lord One Thousand
Eight Hundred and Eighty Nine.
THOs. A. GARRETT, Clerk.
By JAMES MCEARLASE. DEPUTY clerk.
wv KISsLEY and JONI FAIRFIELD, Attorneys
for Plaintiffs.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22

10 the District Court Of the Third Judicial
District Of tie Territory Of Montana, within and
for the County Of Custer,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-08-22
SulIiIilt

IN the District Court OF Iho Thiri judicial nis-
Of the Territory at NOn,uaa, within and Tor
Ihc County D! Custer.