davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
The Complaining Dyspeptic Boarder

AA~ wan PAe~AS ~ SFOPoAS AVA NA~A
Who OF us that has ever "boarded'' in
the usual way has not been at some time
afflicted with the society of the complain
ing dyspeptic boarder? The malady is
tooprevalent for US always to escaoe her,
though it doesn't follow that she must be
q disagreeable stamp of invalid. By no
means. But there is one specimen which
haunts public tables, whether at home or
abroad, that we would all like to have
ask one of those dyspeptic, "Will you
! have some white bread?" and she replies
with the air OF wife OF candidate, "No,
[ don't eat anything made of white -four.
1t seems to swell up inside of me-" Shall
L help you to some ragout OF veal"
'NO, thanks" this time she speaks with
angelic sweetness, 'Iloveit, but it doesn't
love me!'-such an original remark !
''the last time [ ate veal | was up all
night" and then she folds her hands re-
signedly under the table. "Cheese?" "No,
thanks !''-this dyspeptic kind of woman
always says, "Thanks, it does not agree
with me; my husband sfather was doc
tor, and he told me never to eat cheese
with my stomach" and sc. on, and SO on.
Then she will be sure to recommend GER
tain dishes to the assembled guests, and
to her daughter. il she has daughter,
it is: "Susie, dear, eat only the stone
fruit, and a great deal of it it is so good
for you, DEAR" Or it is: "Susie, remem-
Der your stomach was out OF order yes
terday; don't eat that?' Until you have
a succession of internal and Internal pic
lures, as delightful sauce for your din
ner, breakfast and lunch conversations.
The beauty of it is, this chronic sufferer
consumes more food than a person of
healthy appetite with perfect digestion.
You can't blame anybody for having a
disOrdered pate de foie gras liver, but it
is rather distressing to continually hear
about it. AS bright creature said not
long ago, after being thrown into the
company OF this pronounced type of dy-
speptic "Why, I'd just as soon darn my
stockings between the courses, or mani
cure my nails, or do anything of that
sort at the table, as to talk ofuproarious
rebeliOus interior organs, and yet have
had to listen to a1unning commentary
on them for six weeks!' 1t is a question
if chapter on this American trait
shouldn't be added to a certain little
manual on etiquette and table manners
that some OF us would like Immediately
answered in the Observation-Disclosures
Herald.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
Recipes.

SeUA OhO GNU q heou Va OuOtOAS GA
eggs, beaten separately, three cupfuls OF
flour drown the four), two tablespoon
fuls of molasses, one of cinnamon, one
teaspoonful of mace, one of cloves, two
cupfuls of sweet milk, two pounds of rails
ins, two OF currants, half pound of citron,
one teaspoonful of soda, two of cream OF
tartar. Bake three hours.
NICE COLD SLAw.-Chop the cabbage
and flavor with salt, pepper and celery
seed, and set in a cool place to keep it
crisp; make the dressing as follows: Two
eggs beaten, five tablespoonful sharp
vinegar, three tablespoonful sugar, one
OF mustard, one OF melted butter. Place
all the ingredients. mixed, over the fire
and heat to boiling point, stirring fire.
quently; when cold pour over the slaw.
MAYoNxAIsE SANDwIcHEs.-Cut white or
brown bread very thin, buttering it ON
the loaf before cutting it. 1t will make
heater slices if it is at least twelve hours
old. Have ready half a cupful of boiled
ham, chopped very fine. Mix this to a
soft paste with Durkee's salad dressing,
and spread the mixture between two
slices OF the buttered bread. Cut into
small sandwiches. These may be varied
by using minced sardines, tongue, chicken
or lobster in place of the ham.
MARY's RoLLs.-Onequarto of milk. two
eggs, one-half teacupful of butter, one
cake Vienna pressed yeast, little salt.
These rolls, if desired for brea kfast, should
be sponged the day before at noon. Give
| them plenty of time to rise. Sometimes
the dough can be kept several days if
kept in cold place, and rolls made as
desired. Flour to make stiff batter.
Half of the recipe can be used. If there is
any left, quite palatable breakfast cake
can be made to eat with coffee by adding
| sugar, spices, and ifyou like, a few chopped
rasins worked into the dough.
GINGER CoOKIEs.-One cupful of sugar,
three-fOurths cupful of butter, two eggs,
onecupful of molasses, one dessertspoon-
'OI vi S5AASCI OAC Va NIlC-
gar, one dessert spoonful of soda, dis
solved in little cold water. Mix rather
hard and These will keep for months.
How TO ROAST MEAT.-First have your
baking pan smoking hot. and quick
fire. Place the cut side of the meat down
into the pan and scar it over slight
brown, then reverse and brown the other
side. Now put it into the oven, keeping
a firm, steady heat-not too intense but
firm and steady. Allow twenty minutes
to the pound in baking and more than
that if you wish the meat we'll done;
five pound roast will require about one
hour and half. Ii the oven is very hot
it will require basting. When the oven is
just right the meat will keep gentle
suffering in the pan. Ii you open the
door and do not hear this noise increase
the heat, if there is smoke lessen the heat
a little and when the meat is done there
will be brown Jelly in the pan which will
be nice for gravy If thickened.
Remarkable Rescue.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09

The Harlan will be open for it's sixth season on
November goth, 1889. Terms, 50 to $3.50 per
day. X. A. Wyatt, Manager. H. A. DeLand,
PrODrietOr
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
HOUSEHOLD DEPARTMENT.
BY MRS. J. II. FARR.
ORLANDO.

To whom all correspondence for this Depart
ment should be addressed.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
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 ODTDN
The most delightful places in F'IONIIJA
Own home in one of them. You can purchase
house and lot, orange groves of any age or size
D9Land and Lake Helen terms to suit you
For full particulars address FL. A. DELAND.
DeLand, Florida
Make choice Investment in TT ODTnA
own A HOME in TlNJKIDA
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
untmproved. Terms to suit purchasers. Send
for Florida papers circulars and full particulars
to III. A. DELAND. DeLand, Fla
OWN an ORANGE GROVEin TT ODTnA
X|WN HOME in FINJNIDA
Great bargains at DeLand and Lake Helen $25
payment and upwards accepted. Terms to suit
purchasers For Florida weekly papers and cir
culars and tull particulars. call on or address
III. A. DELAND, DeLand Fla
All things considered, the TT ODTDA
BEST bargains in real estate FL(JKIDA
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 ali
sizes and ages. in Lake Helen, for sale Terms
to suit purchasers. Call on address
II. A. DELAND, DeLand, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1890-04-09
The HealthieSt
Places i'm the Union.
Impressions of DeLand.

NV impressions of DeT.and on viewing 1t
from the balcony Of the Pnrceland Hotel was
that 1t vas one OF the prettiest cities in Florida
My conviction as viewed ii from the balcony
on the third story of the University building,
was that was without exception
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
Alcohol Lunacy In France.

Recent Investigations conducted by NJ.
Paul GARNER, and embodied i'm "A report
To n convention Of French doctors gives
startling facts as Ia the increase Of in.
sanity in that country. and especially as
To the increase Of that form Of insanity
luz to tho excessive use of alcoholic
drinks. From 1871 Ia ISIS insanity in
creased i'm France by - per n Fifty.
six per cent. of the insane are men n A
per cent. are women. The increase dur
ing the last IL years has been almost en-
tircly in the branches Of alcoholic insanity
and of general paralysis, or paresis. There
has eel very little increase In mania,
mcloucholia. and chronic dclirum. Alcohol
and overwork are therefore held respon-
siblc for the greater part of the increase
of insanity during recent years. The
frequency of alcoholic insanity has
doubled in IL years, and the cases have
increased % per cent. I'm the last three
years. Fifteen years age h proportion
Of women among the cases al alcoholic
insanity was one-sixth. Now il il one
Nth. A singular fact noted is that the
number of new eases Of INSANITY Is great
est In the spring, and this is especially
tru" of general parrsis. Of which the
month Of May seems to in%anguratc an
nually AN epidemic.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

handily, and McCaffrsy, quick as lac is,
would be no match for the California six
footer. He's only q years old. but watch
him. There's no good reason why he
shouldn't become a champion"
Claude NJ. Thomas. late owner Of the
sensational Edgcmark, 2:l6 as a four
ycar-old, has introduced q bill in the
kentucky Legislature making y unlawful
for any party acting M official timer nj
any trotting contest in that state 20 an
nounce n slower or n faster time than
that actually made. The penalty II IA fine
not exceeding 500 and imprisonment Tor
six months.
Geraldine, In Porter Ashes string, has
spread and filed out int "A beautiful
marc. and to look Mt il Is a picture. Kelly,
her trainer, says she can be ready for
racing with u few weeks work. Frontc-
nae, who il trained by W. Walker. and
over whose victory in a sweepstakes at
the Wcstcllestcr summer meeting inc
colored brigade had such "a hog-killing,
has neither grown nor thickcncd since
last year, and will probably never Ia
much better han third class.
Tom O'Rourkc, Dixon's manager, says:
"If Wallace desires to light Dixon liz can
come To this country. ] am ready To ar
range a match for from S2.DO to S1.JU "a
side and il the Enclishman consents To
fight In the United States We VIII allow
him $50 expenses. ] expect that Dixon
will I've matched against "a likely youngster
within n month and he can make more
money out If this fight IL he wins than he
could by defeating Wallace"
doc Lannon. who has been trying To get
on a match with Jack Fallon. the Brook
lyn yugilisi, has returned 70 Boston.
"Falion makes me tired said Lannon
before leaving. "Herc ! have come on
from Boston twice to make "a match and
hc will q fight. The Parncli club will
give "A sl,.Jo purse for the light and hat
ought Ia tempt him.. III he won't fight
with gloves III meet him under London
rules for from 500 To $500 "a side
The 81. Louis Giobc-L,mocrut says:
''Chris Won der Ahc's heart il as full of
Joy to-day as the swollen Mississippi IL
full Of water, and his face wears a smile
as broad as an Indian reservation. Elton
Chambcrlin il the cause of this. The star
pitcher Of The Browns, who "a few days
ago declared he wonld not play this sea-
son in ~. Louis, and who was reported as
seeking admission Ia the brotherhood.
has changed his mind and will eat supper
this side Of the big bridge tonight"
New York Herald: IL looks sas IL the
''rrscrvc" rule must GO. II has made base
ball what il is. II has made IL possible for
the smallest cities Ia retain their expert
players and thereby have good teams. IL
has built up clubs and leagues which
otherwise could not have existed. But
the game has taken immcasurablo strides
during the last few years, and now some
other binding force must he adopted.
Long-tcrm contracts will hereafter he
available, and an era of ~cxorbitant and
cStravagant salaries Seems at hand.
A week ago last Saturday the horses at
Louisville were permitted to AXE their
gallops ON the track, which il the first
active work they have been given for two
weeks, in consequence of the frequent
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
ANSWERS To CORRESPONDENTS

INQUIRER. 1. The Montana Lottery
was first authorized 10y the Legislature
August, lss', aud has been doing business
ever since. .. The CAPITAL PRIZES
ARE $4,000. $1,000. AND $500 each,
To be drawn MARCH Is, 1880. and
monthly thereafter. 3. You should he
able Ia get Montana State Lottery Tickets
l$l.OO EACH from any lottery dealer. Ask
for them, or address the company's man
agcr, j. j. Jacobs. Butte, Montana.
WILL WAYNE. I. The Montana State
Lottery always draws i'm public, and "A
committee IL selected from the audience
Ia supervise the drawings. .. No, "A lot
terry could not bc drawn in public and bc
conducted unfairly or impartially. 3.
There is no question about its fairness. 4.
The Lottery has bee running for nearly
three years, and has paid ALLTTS PRIZES
in FULL, 80 IL is as worthy Of confidence
and as famed for integrity" as any other
lottery. 8. The Capital Prize is $4,000,
the smallest $50; send money 60 j. j.
Jacobs. Butte, Montana, or Anaconda.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
Ue Took Her Advice.

Frtm The Washington Post.
"Now, Charley" said young Mrs. Tue
kcr, ''you know your health is delicate,
and you must be careful about what you
eat. As long rs q can't get your oat-
town. you might as well try some of the
old rye that | see advertised in the store
windows"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
THE CHICAGO
MILWAUKEE &
ST. PAUL RY.

Is the Fast Mail Short Line from st. Paul
and Minneapolis via La Crosse and Mil
waukee TO Chicago and all points In the
Eastern States and Canada. IL Is the only
line under ono management between st.
Paul and Chicago, and Is the Finest
Equipped Railway ia the Northwest. II
is the only line running Pullman Drawing
Room Sleeping Cars with luxurious smok-
ing rooms, and the finest dining cars I'm
the world, via the famous "River Bank
Route" along the shores of Lake Pepin
and the beautiful Mississippi River to
Milwaukee and Chicago. Its trains con-
meet with those of the Northern lines in
the Grand Union Depot at ST. Paul. No
change of cars of any class between st.
Paul and Chicago. For through tickets,
time tables. and full information apply TO
any coupon ticket agent in the North
west.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28
SPORTING GOSSIP.

- E.
~ 1919 ~
Tbe ilt'sihrH Icaeuc ciu' H. S.,a al.
bach from inc ro.hsrn1rIn ''"'
vance none! pan" "'NNn'''
There is a chance that Danny Nc.dham
siii be ma,cnen nov ,1 nenn ~ ,o mcc;
Inc ia'Vcr wou'u ~ nan. 49,
Ainno~' ""s'""'s ,N''i' -
The parties behind tarr"i ma! haNc
iboueht before the mn ina ,hcrr NJ
something wrong. Aiter tnc hRh''
however. they changed their opih'on'
George Dixon says that he would he
pleased To give Tommy Warren battle az
lie pounds for Sl,OO ~ side and q go"ti
purse offered 10y a San Francisco ciub.
Edward Corrigan has purchased from
James ID. Clay IL Lexington, Ky, the bay
colt Chestcrton. . years old, 10y Longfcl-
low, dam Insignia. with his engagements.
,.u- p.. q, ,,,, Chilean,
hiE rinh'g,"., nnm %.,nin, his o"ts
s 81 nr a.r,n f,rlnnvs seems
Inb. ahnu, ,s far ms lac wants To go, how
ever.
W. p u. u,l,,.,,,s =,
nr. r,chMlch anu nuin h. .r.,t Emo.
nla'sc wv y. OILY ~, u ,h,t nrc
do;nc s,u,i ,iu,y i'm A,ncricn. and hotI, are
success.
ur;,. ,,.,ao,,, , ,h,.c RIM.
nnnI;,;,s acrc leased Inv EJ Corrj-
-. n n n.. hoe l..ta tsfilrtuaal
gan lro,m u; mn,ior, ~" ~ nmnn ,hc tmrf
nhne u wv 49,
t.,..;,, :,
ch;na,n mad. his FIRST anpcaranc,. M
SnIraSJ, nn' ~, No. Is,,,cn
80 nT M" nad.ms;nnin DAYS are
a~ 80, h, %
'roDS uu,
~ ,a M m',ins -, !, h;cvcic ny,ins, any
WI n !. n. IN ~ H. rac!,
,aus ~ p;,,shr,., No.,
AN p.anr ~ ""S''"' "
iorA' oro''a""'
lSaac Murphy viii remain IN INcnt,ichy
until after the spring meeting oi the hcii-
lucky association. He welghsl5' pounds,
hut expects to reduc" To ll2bci"rc the rae
ing season pcgihs'
"Splder' Weir cost the California Atii-
ietsc club about n thousand dollars. Ike
averdrew his ccount 500. and also run
up o lot of bills, which the club has been
called upon to pay.
Sam Blakclock is To fight Dave Burke,
hro,her ~ Hack Rurkc. IN, .,Irish Lad"
this month in England for a purse Of 500.
i. a t4e, .-.l
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-03-28

MONTANA'S
Popular Price House.
GyrR Three Days Special .Sak of
.Sry1ng Drrss Goods.
To-day. Tomorrow and Saturday.
FOR THREE DAYS We will give
buyers a chance to buy dress
goods at less than the usual
prices charged for them. A
genuine mark-down notice
able upon every piece OF
goods will be the only induce
mcnt made for buyers during the
GREAT
THREE DAYS
SALE.
Novelty Goods, Mohairs, Hen
rictta Cloths, Broadcloths,
Camel Hair Mixtures. in
GLIDING high art webs Of
foreign markets, which We
make no attempt at naming,
using instead the American
expression, they are Daisies
Everything in dress goods goes at
a price that will tempt you to
buy a Spring Dress in the
next three days. All dress
patterns will be made in the
height of fashion, at reduced
prices during this sale. Per-
lection of fit and workman
ship guaranteed to every buyer.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-01-25
Vick'S Floral GRide,

We have received from james Wick
Rochester, N. Y, his Floral Guide, which
IN beauty of appearance and cOnve-
Dlence OF arrangement surpasses any
thing in this line which we have ever
had the privilege of seeing before. 1t
is a pamphlet eight by ten inches in
size, and with the covers, which are by
no means the least important part of it,
contains an oven one hundred pages.
Although called ''foraI guide,n it is
devoted to vegetables as well, and in
cludes as full q list and description of
both flowers, vegetables and also small
fruits as could be brought within the
compass of book of this size.
In all that the Vicks have undertaken
their aim seems to have been to attain
as near to absolu lutte perfection as possi-
BILE, and probably no one ever did so
much towards bringing the cultivation
OF flowers TO the high standard which it
has now attained as did the head of this
firm.
The firm takes the same pride in rails
ing choice vegetables as in developing
varieties Of flowers, and af-
ter using their seeds for number of
years we are able to recommend them
in the highest terms.
We advise all our readers to send 10
cents for the Guide (Which can be de-
Quoted from first order); and if there
are any of our lady friends who can
succeed 10 growing natural rose which
will compare in beauty with the New
Striped Rose shown in the illustration,
we should like to receive an invitation
to call and see it,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-01-25
Jefferson Davis.

1t is said that the small and imper-
fectly prepared books purparting to
give a history of Jefferson Davis are
having good sale. This shows the in
terest taken in the subject all over the
South, and will prepare the way for an
immense circulation for the "Memorial
Volume of Jefferson Davis now being
prepared by Rev. j. Wm. Jones fthe
fighting chaplainl. DIR. Jones was for
years the secretary of the Southern His
torieal Society, and is not only scholar
and popular preacher, but trained
writer and master of a very pleasing
style. When to these qualifications are
added his long and intimate personal
acquaintance with President Davis and
his family, and his own active personal
participation in the stirring scenes of
the most important period of file life of
the President of the Confederacy, it
will be seen at once that lie is eminent-
ly fitted TO prepare such o volume as
this. He is busiiy engaged in fhe work
now, and has the cordial corporation
and assistance of Mrs. Davis, who places
much material at his disposal. Ii ia nm
dersto0d that by an arrangement with
the publishers Mrs. Davis will share in
the profits of the publication. and when
we add that the book is to be brought
ont by the well-knoWn southern house
of B. r. johnson ~ Co., Richmond, Va,
it goes without saying that the book
will be in all RESPECTS frat-class, and in
every way worthy of the iliustri0us sub
iect. tits destined to have aja7ga Cir
culation and will be worthy af IL,
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-01-25
CHRISTIAN WoMAN's EXCHANGE,
Cor. South and Camp SITS,
NEW 0RIEAN Dac 12.h 1890


At meeting called to-day for the
purpose of adopting suitable resolu-
tions on the death of Jefferson Davis,
the Board of Managers OF the Christian
Woman's Exchange determined to in-
aGgurate among the women Of the
South movement for the purpose of
aiding in erecting a monument to his
memory.
With that end in view register was
Immediately opened at the Exchange,
and will be kept for the convenience of
those who desire to send their contribu-
tions through this medium. Mrs. P. n.
Strong, the duly appointed Treasurer,
will receive subscriptions, deposit the
same in bank and publish list weekly.
1t was further determined to make an
appeal to all organized bodies of women
to call their organizations together at
once to operate in this great work by
making their association domicils head
quarters for and using their individual
efforts in collecting the subscriptions Of
all women in their respective commu-
mites.
AS it is especially desirable that this
should be voluntary and united offer
ing from all Southern women it is pro-
posed that it be put within the power of
each one to contribute her part by max
ing the subscription fee one dollar; but
as many, by the ravages of war or the
death OF their bread winner, have been
left so destitute that even this sum
would be Lindersome, the widows mite
is earnestly solicited; and from those,
favored 10y fortune, whosc hearts
prompt them, larger amounts will be
welcomed.
This Exchange will gladly take charge
of and receipt for collections OF other
turning them over to the
proper authorities when they are ready |
to receive them.
Come forward, Southern women, with |
one accord and without delay, and pay |
such tribute to the memory OF him |
who was the soul of cfiviry and honor |
as shall prove you worthy of the esteem
IN which he ever held you-the bravest,
,ruest women the world has ever known
MRs. F. M. WAL4sLEy, Pres.
Mrs. ID. A. GUIsE, Cor. Sec'y..
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-01-25
a Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life

a Scrap of Paper Saves Her Life.
1t was just an ordinary scrap of wrap
ping paper, but it saved her life She
was 10 the last stages of consumption,
told by physicians that she was incur
able and could live only Q s..ort time:
she Weighed less :,:an seventy pounds.
On q 2ieSe of wrapping paper she read
of DR.. Kings New Discovery, and got a
sample bottle; IL helped her, she bousht
a large bottle, it he!aed her more,
bought another and grew better fast,
conl!aued Its nse and is now strong,
healthy, rosy, plump, weighing 14O
stamp to W. H.NCole, Druggist, For,
Smith. Trial Bottles OF this wandarfu
Discovery Free at Z. E. Bailey's Drug.
store.
St. Landry democrat. (Opelousas, La.) 1878-1894, 1890-01-25
For sale.

FHNHE farm of Jos. Fabacher, in Prairie Hayes,
Ill north of Crowley and west of Rayne, in
cluding a piece of woodland, all stock, iul-
provements, fencing, fields. pasture and farm
Tools, machinery, &C., in fact everything that
well drained and leveed, and well improved
For parteu ars and price apply to Jos. Fl. Fa-
bacher. at farm, or w. W. Duson Il Bro, Crow
ley.
Note-Wi1 sell the farm and improvements
separately. and allow purchaser the privilege
OF purchasing any portion of the movables lie
may desire OF sell all together. ian25 I'm