davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1890-01-22
NOTICE.

DERSONS holding drafts of Mcssrs.
l. W. Herbert Puryis d Co. on the
undersigned dated prior to and inclnd-
ing September 30, 1889. are requested
to pres mt them for payment without
delay. j.. A. SCliAEFER H. co.
Honolulu, Jan. Ii, 1890. 453 lw
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
Recipes.

SARATOGA JOHNNY CAKE.-One cup sour
milk, one cup sweet milk, one egg, two
tablespoons sugar, two tablespoons but
ter, one-half teaspoon soda, one and one
half cups corn meal.
STEAMED GRAHAM PUDDNG.-On cup
full each of milk, molasses and chopped
raisins. Two cuUs Or more of Graham
flour, two teaspoons or more of baking
powder. Steam and serve with pudding
sauce.
BAKED OYSTERS ON ToAsT.-Bake
freshly washed oysters in shallow tin
with butter and a little pepper and SALTY
few minutes. Have ready nicely but
tered toast on a platter and pour over.
There will be plenty of juice.
SPICE CAKE.-One cupful of brown sugar,
one of molasses, one Ofbutter, one ofmilk,
one-half teaspoonful each of nutmeg and
cinnamon, one teaspoonful of ground
cloves, three eggs, four small cupfuls of
-four, and two teaspoonfuls of Horsford's
baking powder.
FRUIT FoAM.-SOak half package of
gelatine in half a cup of cold water until
soft, heat to boiling two and one-half
cups of red raspberry, currant, straw
berry, or grape juice. Sweeten to taste,
and turn over the soaked gelatine. Stir
until perfectly dissolved, then strain and
set the dish in ice-water to cool. When
cold beat the whites of three eggs to a
stiff froth, and stir into the thickening
gelatine. Beat until the whole is solid
foam stiff enough to retain it's shape
Turn into molds previously wet with
cold water, pile roughly in a glass dish.
Serve with whipped cream sauce piled
lightly around it.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
A Convenient Newspaper Holder.

Editor Household Departments:
Let me tell you about a convenient
newspaper holder made lately. I want
ted one of those handsome scrap baskets
| saw in the stores, but they were out of
the reach of my poor purse, so devised
this one.
[ took small nail keg and sawed the
top off three or four inches to make it a
trife shorter and better shape then
took strip of olive satteen long enough
to go around the outside of the key, and
gathered at both top and bottom and
tackled at both edges so as to look quite
full. then made pretty lambrequin of
gray linen and outlined pretty pattern
upon it with two colors of Bargarran Art
thread, olive and red. For the edge of the
lambrequin, on the edge l put fringe
about four inches wide, travelled from a
bit of gray linen burlaps. Brown sacking
will often make odfringe for some uses,
such as rugs, etc. fastened in the fringe
little odds and ends of embroidery silk of
bright colors left from other work, which
improved it very much. The lam brequin
was tackled around the top of the key
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
BY MRS. j. Fl. FAIR.
A WELCOME TO OLD AGE.

For now, Old Age, you are here at last;
/ never thought to see your face,
Though days and years have gone SO fast,
You're fairly beaten in the race.
/ used to think of you with fear,
AS cold and grim, and stern and dread,
Bringing for those who wait you here
Palsied limbs and whitened head.
You do not seem like that to me,
Pray now be seated by my side;
Many time I've longed for thee.
So now with me you may abide.
Thy haggard face looks not unkind,
ThencefOrth at least let us be friends;
And let the way be rough or smooth
Well take just what our Father sends.
And when before Deaths door we stand,
And Jesus calls to set me free,
Perhaps your kindly, trembling hand
Will then unbar that door for me-
Mrs. A. III. Spencer, San MateO, FL
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
The PrettieSt

in Florida. Most Florida cities convey the i'm.
preston under birds eye view, that like Top
sey "they just growed." DeLand shows every
indication of having been carefully planned,
and developed in accordance with a precon-
ceived design It is city with ample spaces,
with pal k-lke stretches OF the original pine
forest and vast areaEOf orange groves = thin
the city limits Parceland Hotel has an orange
kissing pines on the other. So it is with privete
residences. Most OF them are either In the
midst orange groves, or situated on one side
der. From any comm anding point the city
looks like vast orange plantation with cust-
ering town in the center, and houses dotted
here and there amid the verduOus fOliage.-C.
II. Jones, in letter Feb, 1888, in Times-UniOn.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
Hotels Of DeLand and Lake Helen, Fla

DeLand has four and Lake Helen has two
good homelike hotels, with tables good enough
strike every one as very reasonable, besides a.
score OF more of we'll kept boarding houses.
The hotel at Lake Helen, which Mr.. DeLand'
Hotel OF F lor1da,) is, a whole, elegant and COM
pie tie, with absolutely everything in styl that
must suit the most fastidiOus. Piney Woods
HOTEL or Harlan Hotel, enlarged and improved.
Capacity doubled in 1886, and again in 1887.
Elegant new furniture, electric BELLS ETC.. Tennis.
croquet, billiards, boating, bowling alley, ETC..
Table supplied with the best Of every thing.
Fresh vegetables and berries from hotel garden,
every day. Milk in abundance. Lake Heen,.
eight miles from Blue Springs. Landing on the
ST. Johns river.
The Harlan FL Otel, Lake Helen, Fla, is locatedl
in pine grove overlooking a beautiful lake. 1t;
has accommodations for over one hundred
guests 1t is new and modern. Conveniently
arranged, and it's surroundings arein the highest.
degree cheerful and pleasant The climate here
is celebrated for it's evenness and
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
Lake Helen, Fla.

The uncommon beauty of the place caught
the eye of wealthy visitors and Immediately
cottages began to spring up ON shores of Lake
Helen. Queen Ann cottages, designed by Mace
dwellir gs vie with each other in beauty. They
are painted in delicate and pretty shades
gr+ys, drabs, creams etc.-with gables, towers,
balconies and other features in keeping with
their styles. In fact everything around Lake
Helen is ornamental Even the shops and
sta bles are pretty enough to live in.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
The Sunset of Life.

Inc sunset OF Lie.
The above suggestive lines written by a
dear relative and friend, naturally form
the topic OF our weekly talk with our
readers.
To welcome old age is not the desire or
disposition of many OF us. We are not
born philosophers Or stOics. Instinctively
we shrink from the very mention of stiff
joints, rheumatic muscles, fading sight and
whitened locks. They belong to some
body else, we think, but quite refuse to
believe that they are urinheritance ALSO
In the freshness of youth, and even in
middle life, anything which speaks of the
decay of our mental and physical powers
must ever be unwelcome; and it is only
as one is confronted with the absolute
fact OF their own failing energies, made
sure when tottering limbs refuse to do
their bidding, that the situation is &C
cepted, and the sad confession made, 81
am an old man, II am all old woman
But there is such a thing as growing
old "young and gracefully" | am speak
ing now ofthose who sc EN- to have solved
the secret of beautiful life, and where
gray hairs seem to us veritable halo Cf
grace and beauty. If there is any one in
this wide world who commands the ad-
miration, respect and love OF everybody,
it is an Oldperson who has patiently en-
dured the stings, filings, pinches and mean
nesses OF a long life, has met bravely it's
severest disappointments and sorrows,
and atlast has come the end, with sweet,
restful spirit, unembittered by anything
which should cloud their beautiful sunset.
Such dear old people are continual ben
ediction in the family. Let them have the
sunniest, cosiest corner in the household,
the easiest chair. Let them be dressed in
the softest cashemere and fine laces, and
the best broadcloth. Let them have the
best that can be afforded of convenience
and beauty. They richly deserve it.
There is nothing more pathetic than to
see an old couple, having given up ahome
which they have earned with their own
hands, to their children, patiently setting
themselves down in some out of the way
corner in a timid and shrinking sort of
way, afraid of making trouble, feeling as
if they were merely pensioners for the rest
of their lives and almost apologizing for
having lived so long! Shame upon any
children who take no pains to prevent
such possibility.
Whether our old age shall be joyous or
otherwise, depends entirely upon the
preparation we make for it. AS we grow
older we find that our real happiness de-
ponds more and more on what the mind
and heart furnishes. An old person loses
his relish for social pleasures which were
once his delight The whirr and buzz of
modern enterprise, the worry and hurry
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

with brass headed nails. Then with full
lining of turkey-red, gathered with a little
frill around the top, it was very pretty,
convenient article, and not at all expen-
sive. ELLA.
Orlando, Orange County, Fla
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

for gain, the push and scramble for posi-
ton will all go on in the busy world and
he finds when the eighty years are his
that he is left out, and is then shut up TO
his own resources and must find his world
within himself What stores of knowledge
have been laid by against that day?
What reserve supplies to feed the mind
and heart?
There are two pictures in my minds
eye. One is poor old grandmother who
sits in a rickety chair in a home which is
grudgingly given her. She has grown old
with a bad grace. Her poor old face be-
tokens discomfort, restlesness and unhap-
piness. Unable by infrmaties to perform
any labor, with no attractive ways about
her, and no fund of information with
which to interest others, they in turn care
less to interest her. She might entertain
herself, but as she had never cultivated a
taste for reading it was impossible, for as
she said, "she never had time for books"
neither did she care for them. Selfishness
andill temper have left their ugly impress,
bold and bare, upon her life, with no
sweet peace to soften the recollection of
past sorrows. Poor old grandmother!
Such vacant mind What can she be
thinking of?
But there is another dear old lady-I
will tell you her name if you'll ask me-
who is a JOY and comfort to every one
who knows her. The ''anchOr" was made
fast long ago, and the storms of life,
though many have never been able to
loosen her hold on the Eternal Rock The
opportunities of her youth, though mod
crate, were always we'll improved. She is
self-made, always a great reader, yet
mourning her loss of memory, it is won
derful how her fund of knowledge comes
into practical use for the benefit of the
family. She seems to be the "Family
Cyclopedia' may be too convenient some
times for their gOod-she is we'll versed in
the current news of the day, is intelligent
on the tariff and silver question, politics
and the worlds new industries and inven-
lions. She will give you her opinion on
the puzzling capital and labor problem
and all the reform movements which are
now agitating our country She takes
many of our first class newspapers, reads
the new books and passes her Judgment
upon them. Blessings be upon the dear
old lady She has grows old young and
gracefully"
Is it the light of her silvery hair,
AS her eighty years are told?
Or is it because such love is there,
Which makes her never grow old?
To me she seems, each added year,
Younger, fairer and more dear.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
THE GRANVILLE.

is located in the Garden Spot of Florida. amid
high rolling pine lands on the banks of beautiful
Lake Helen. The house offers the best of accom-
mOdatiOns at from 81 to $40 per week. And for
the price is the best in the State. Table first
class. For further particulars address M. l..
Granville. Proprietor Lake Helen, Florida
DELAND and LAKE HELEN, III OpTDA
The most delightful places in / IONlDA
house and lot, orange groves of any age or size.
Tracts. block and lots of land near and in
DeLand and Lake Helen on terms to suit you.
For full particulars address FL. A. DELAND,
DeLand, Florida.
Make choice Investment in II ODTDA
Own ONE in (N|NIIJA
Own an orange grove in Florida. Great bargains
at DeLand and Lake Helen, Florida in orange
groves, all ages and sizes. Houses and lots, and
blocks and lots of land of all sizes, improved and
unimprOved. Terms to suit purchasers Send
for Florida papers, circulars and full particulars
to H. A. DELAND. DeLand, Fla.
OWN an ORANGE GROVEin TT ODIDA
NIWN HOME in LAJNIDA
Great bargains at DeLand and Lake Helen. $25
payment and upwards accepted. Terms to suit
purchasers. For Florida weekly papers and cir
culars and full particulars, call on or address
H. A. DELAND, DeLand, Fla.
All things considered, the III ADTDA
BEST bargains in real estate + IN)KIDA
are at DeLand and Lake Helen. Houses lots
and orange groves in DeLand, blocks and lots of
land of all sizes in DeLand Orange groves of all
sizes and ages. in Lake Helen, for sale Terms
to suit purchasers. Call ON or address
III. A. DELAND, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
Make Your Table Attractive in the
Following WAYS.

The great thing on the table aftergood
food, is good color. A green or blue but
ter dish makes the yellow balls of butter
more golden. y
Delicate slices of beets and yellow tur-
nips may bearranged around platter of
chops or other meat to make a neat fin
ish
Plain lobster is much more tempting
when served in lettuce leaf than simply
placed on dish alone, and even the pie
bian hash takes on an added lustre when
served in this way
''The little, round, 25 cent Japanese
dishes, with few coarse dashes of color
on them, look better on the table for a
baked pudding, than a white stone ware
dish. "-Selected.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

The cleansing, antiseptic and healing
qualities of DR.. Sage's Catarrh Remedy
are unequaled.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

Miss Larkns was bilious and feeble and SICK
And it seemed as If nothing would ever relieve
her.
Her liver was clogged with impurities thick,
And her stomach was constantly burning with
fever,
OF the great G. M D. she bought supply,
And directions for taking pursued to the letter,
Twas the best thing on earth she could possibly
try
And soon. very soon. Miss Larkins was better
The G. M. D. which she took was DR..
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, the
great remedy for bronchial, throat and
lung diseases, sick headache, scrofula,
dyspepsia, and all diseases that have
origin in impure blood and disordered
liver.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05
The HealthieSt
Places i'm the Union.
Impressions of DeLand.

MY Impressions of leland on viewing it.
from the balcony of the Ptrceland Hotel was
that it one of the prettest cities in Florida.
My conviction as l viewed ii from the balcony
on he third story of the University building,
was that it was without exception
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-02-05

The Harlan will be open for it's six tn season ON
November Goth, 1889. Terms So to $3.50 per
day. K. A Wyatt, Manager H. A. DeLand,
PROPRIETOR
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

q by DELEGATION Of ali power over the sub
1ees matter to Congress-
IL the onsfitutfon sfify OF the Wilson btu
- TO be upheld uron the theory, claimed
py It's advocates In the aebate thereon In
the Senate OF the Halted etsscs and in tho
argument at this hearing. that Congress-.
In the exercise OF Its pow.r to regulate
comm ice among the States and with
xoreign nations. simply decided de-
cisred that its jurisdiction should be con-
nned to certain subjects matter OF COM
merce, that certain subjects natter
and things which may be considered
subjects OF commerce, shouff thereafter be
excluded from its surlsdict on under the
commercial clause of the ConstttUs lon. and
the trsnic in Intoxicating liquors should
thereafter be class Ified and Femitted to the
subjects with the police power OF the stafs.
such law under every rule OF con-
struetion must be prospective IN ths
operation And if must further be
conceded that the right of the
State TO treat such an article Of commerce,
As bieCt to laws passed by the State in tho
exercise OF the police power. comes for the
nrst time and alone from the enactment or
the Wilson bill, until the State passes 4 Law
thereafter forbIddIng such trsfitc. it las
never exercised the power or the discretion.
cali II what you may. lodged in it by Con-
gress. From this conclusion ~o see no log
icai eseap-.
The operation AMI scope of criminal laws
should not be enlarged by implication. but
they SHOULD be strictly construed And
where there is any well founded doubt a. to
any act being a public offensr, especia ly
one not NAHUM In Sc. it should not be de-
clared such, but should Fsthor be construed
In favor of the liberty of the citiz m 1t fol-
lows that the ret ltioaer IL entitled to lie d.
charged. and 1t Is accordingly SO ordered
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24
LEVEL nsAo.
The Advantage Of Presence Of rzfn4 In
Emerrrnzr-

1he AossnksEe OF Presence Of Kind Tn
an Emergency
During the late strike on the New York
central Railroad. the militia were ordered
to Be in readiness in case of 9 riot, but they
were not called out
In an interview, Gov Bill said the troops
were not 20 be called upon except in case of
an emergency The emergency had not
arisen, therefore they would not be ordered
out he remarked that this was the first
great strike with which he had hsd ex-
periencos and he did not propose to lose his
head; the only point at which there had
been serious trouble was at Syracuse, and
there q deputy-sherih bad lost his head and
Precipitsted an encounter.
The strike continued several weelrs, and
there was riotous action at various points
along the road, but the civil authorities
were able to cope with IL without calling on
the militia
an emergency crises which makes q hasty
call on his good Judgment and discretion
The man who retains his presence of mind,
maintains his equipoise and exercises sound
discretion at such critical iunctares, is to
be relied On and will be put to the front
Men with level heads have the staying
qualities which do not falter IN the face of
danger. Otis a Cole, of Kinsman, O.,
I was feeling very i'll 1 consulted q doctor
and he said had Bright's disease OF the
kidneys and that he would not stand in my
shoes for the state of Ohio" But he did
not lose courage or give up; he says: al
saw the testimonial of Mr.. John Coleman,
100 Gregory ST., Now Haven, Conn, and
wrote to him In due time 7 received an
answer, stating that the testimonial that
he gave was genuine aud not overdrsyvn in
any particular. took a good many bottles
of Warmers Safe Cure; have not taken any
for one year"
Gov. Hill is accounted n very successful
man he Is cool and calculating and belongs
to the class that do not lose their heads
when emergencies arise.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24
SEALS DISAPPEARING.

SLOW Diplomatic Negotiations Likely to Re-
suit I'm s. heir being Wiped Out
WASHINGTON. Oct lZ.-Ofhcial reports
received at the Treasury Department
from Special Agent Goff, in charge OF
the seal island fisheries, are of n mos.
discouraging character. They state
| that poaching has been carried on this
season to such an extent as actually to
threaten the life of the seal ind ustry as
a source of revenue to the United States
in the future and. If persisted in TO the
same extent next season. to endanger
its very existence. because of the
alarming extent to which poaching has
been carried on the number of seals al
| lowed to be captured by the North
American Commercial Company. which
holds lease of St George and St Paul
islands. was limited by the Treasury
Department to 20, 900 this season, though
their contract called for so 600.
1t is estimated by the Treasury De-
partment officials familiar with the
poaching operations in the Behring sea
that fully 60 900 seals have been cap
tured gnlawfully this season. These
seals are shot in the open ocean and not
| more than one in six shot is secured.
This would represent a slaughter OF
800. 600 seals which have been wantoniy
killed and whose skins have never been
, recovered. 1t is not thought that the
| seal can long Withstand this slaughte
as tne sears are kiiieo ihoiscriHinate!y
| without regard to age, sex or breeding
season.
At this time only one revenue cutter
the Bear. is at the Seal islands The
Rush arrived yesterday at San Francisco
and the Corwin is now at Port Townsend.
Several naval vessels are still in the re-
gion of the Seal islands. but pending
diplomatic negotiations between the
United States and Great Britain in re-
gard to the fisheries question general
ly. both on the Atlantic and Pacific
coasts, little aggressive action has been
taken by naval officers for fear OF
further complicsting the situation. In
the meantime the seals are fast disap-
pearing from the Behfing sea.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24
scurvy ON Board.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct 1s.-The ships
R. R Thomas. Captain Coulson, from
New York. and Alexander McCulIom
Captain O'Brien, from Baltimore, which
arrived here yesterday, had scurvy on
board On the Thomas there were four
cases and on the McCuliom seven. On
the McCullom the men were in 4 horrible
condition, their bodies being covered
with running sores and their gums black
and swollen Tho sailors say that dur
ing the voyage of 1874 days they had not
tasted vege tables of any sort and the
meat given them was putr.d. Two of
tho men, James Masure and Thomas
Hayes, as a result of the disease had be-
come blind During the voyage of the
Thomas Second Mate Cooper was lost
Overheard
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1890-10-24

FoRr Smith, Ark. Oct 1S-Last night,
at about $3.50 O'Clock, Deputy Constable
James McNally rode up to Deputy Sher-
if Wiley Cox az he was standing on the
sidewalk and fred two shots at him, one
of which took effect in the right shout
der. passing through the lung and lodg-
ing under the left shoulder blade. and
pronounced fatal by the doctors Nc
Naily then rode way and has not been
arrested The shooting was the result
of a difficulty at the fair between the
two, when Cox struck McNally over the
head and disarmed him. Cox is one of
the oldest and most efficient officers in
this section, and is Familiarity known as
dead Shot" Cox.