davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31
WASH YOUR BUTTER.

The difference between washed and
unwashed butter is analogous 10 the
difference between clarified and unclar-
flied sugar. The former consists OF
pure saccharine matter, while the lat
ter. though less sweet, has a flavor III
addition to that OF the pure sugar.
When unwashed there is always little
buttermilk adhering 10 the butter that
gives ii a peculiar flavor in addition 10
that of pure butter, which many people
like when il is new. Washing removes
all this foreign matter, and leaves Only
the taste of the butter pure and simple.
Those who prefer the taste of the but
ter to that of the former ingredients
mixed with il like the washed butter
best. The flavor of butter consists OF
fatty matters, which do not combine
with water at all. and therefore cannot
be washed away by it. The effect of
washing upon the keeping qualities of
butter depends upon the purity OF the
water used. If the water contains nc
foreign matter that viii affect the but.
ter. il keeps the better for having the
buttermilk washed out instead of work,
ed out. Evidently the grain of the but
ter viii be more perfectly preserved j
the buttermilk be removed by careful
washing. The grain is such an import
ant factor in the makeup OF fine butter
that it is necessary we should be yer!
particular not TO injure it in any way
if we would excel in the art of butter
making.-AmericdR Dairy.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31
OBJ 0Qgi'ebita eagle.
TRAINING VICIOUS HORSES.

A new and very simple method OF
training vicious horses was exhibited
in West Philadelphia recently, ana the
manner in which some of the widest
horses were subdued was astonishing.
The first trial was that of a kicking or
"bucking'' mare, which her owner sald
had allowed no rider on her back for
period of at least five years she DC
came tame in about as many minutes
and allowed herself Ia be ridden about
without a SIGN of her former wildness.
The means by which the result was ac-
complishcd was by "a piece OF hight rope
which was passed around the front Jaw
of the mare Just above the upper teeth
crossed in her mouth. and thence Sc
curcd back TO her neck. 1t was claimed
tha; no horse will kick or jump when
thus secured. aud that horse after re-
ceiying this treatment few times VIII
abandon his vicious ways forever. "A
very simple method was also shown 10y
which kicking horse could be shod.
1t consisted in connecting the animal $
head and tail by means of a rope fast
tened TO the tail and then to the bit,
and then drawn tight enough to incline
the animals head TO one side This, II
is claimed. makes it absolutely impossi-
BILE for the horse TO kick on the side OF
the rope. At the same exhibition a
horse which for many years had TO be
bound on the ground 10 be shod sui-
fered the blacksmith TO operate on HIM
while secured in this manner without
attempting to kick.-Ohio FdTD'er.
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31
TOMATO OATsUP-TOMATO SAUCE.

The basis of tomato catsup, or ketch-
up. is the pulp of ripe tomatoes Many
defer making catsup until late in the
season. when the cool nights cause the
fruit TO ripen slowly, and il may be IT
is gathered hurriedly for fear of frost
The late fruit docs not yield so rich
pulp as that gathered in its prime. The
fruit should have all green portions cut
out. and be stewed gently until thor
ouehly cooked. The pulp is then to be
separated from the skins by rubbing
through a wire sieve, so fine as TO re-
tain the seeds The liquor thus OBJ
tanned is TO he eyaporated TO thick
pulp over slow fire, ard should be
stirred to prevent scorching. The de-
gree of evaporation will depend upon
how thick it is desired to have the cat
sup. We prefer to make il so 1T VIII
lust pour freely from the bottle. We
observe no regular rule in iiavorlng-
Use sufficient salt. Season with cloves,
ansniee. and mace, bruised and tied IN
\ cloth. and boiled with the pulp: add
a small quantity of powdered cayenne.
Some add the spices ground fine direct
" TO the pulp A Glove of garlic
bruised and tied in cloth, TO be boiled
with the spices, imparts delicious fla-
yor. Some eyaporate the pulp TO
Greater thickness than is needed, and
then thin with vinegar or with wine
An excellent aud useful tomato sauce
may be made by preparing the pulp,
but adding no spices, and putting 1t IN
small bottles while hot, corking secure
ly and sealing. If desired, the sauce
NAV be sailed before bottling, but tins
is not essential. To add TO soups
stews. sauces and made dishes, a sauce
thus prepared is an excellent substitute
for the fresh fruit. 1t should be put IL
small bottles containing as much as VII
be wanted at once, as II VIII not keel
long after opening.-Amerfcda Ag''cot
fuzisf
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31
SWINE.

Notwithstanding the high prices pre-
vailing of late, the supply Of hogs fails
to reach what might be expected, If
receipts at the stock yards may be taken
as a criterion. The short corn crop and
the prospective falling of in the coming
one is made manifest in the poor feed
ing which the stock of hogs now IN re-
CENT shows. The experience of the
past year has turned the farmer to the
subject of feeding other material than
corn. The question of producing pork
with cheaper food is practical one,
and many are interested in IT. We do
not venture 10 give any set rules IN re-
card TO it. bus would suggest that
spring pigs be kept growing as fast as
possible by giving them as rich a clover
pasture as may be practicable, with a
light feed of grain. oil meal or Stops
daily. Clover will furnish all the nitro
oenous food required for the produc
ton of healthy pork. The hog takes
TO grazing quite naturally, but as a
general thing very little provision Is
made for him. A writer in the indiana
Farmer says good crop of oats and
peas should produce 800 to 700 pounds
of live weight in hogs per acre. lie
saws sow two bushels of peas and one
of oats per acre, and turn in the hogs
when the peas begin TO harden. Vines
as well as seed will be eaten, and taken
all together n large amount OF pork
producing food will be furnished
With hogs at present prices, and even
lower. this would seem a paying plan
as the hogs do their own harvesting
The season is too far advanced TO make
provision of this kind, but il may be OF
profit in the future.-Cjeretdnd Leader
The Wichita city eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1872-1883, 1882-08-31

Within radius of eight miles in one
locality in Florida there are 1892 orange
groves containing 1925 trees. which
produce 100000 oranges yearly, al
though only 5 per cent. of the trees are
bearing. In the entire state ii is es-
timated that 80 100000 oranges are pro-
duced yearly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

In State bonds, Tennessee Is sold up to 90 an adj
vance of Dig per cent, and the compromise Dohds
were 3i2 higher at CO. Louisiana cOnsos were oil
10 at 90 and Virginia 6s deferred sold at 12l2. Of
city bank stocks forty-sx shares of Republic sold
ar 1876.
The railroad and miscellaneous bond market was
excessively dull, but for business prices generally
were easier. Erie second cOnsols declined to 0S@
and at the close offered at that price. Rome
Watertown and Ogdensburg extended IS were eX-
ceptionally strong and advanced to 10 Chesapeake
and Ohio frsts, series b, declined % to
81 aud recovered to s7l2. New-York,
Chicago and st. Louis frss were oil
30 at 95l2 East Tennessee, Virginia and Georgia
incomes were g lower at A. Louisville and Nash
willie general mortgages were steady at So. Wabash
general Is sold at s2l2Gs3, against so Saturday.
Texas and Pacific hrsts Rio Grandc division, were
up L at Sl3I and New-Orleans and Pacific frSts
were 3 higher at 9j3s At the close all the issues
naled we're offered at or lower than the figures for
the last sales
The Sub-Treasury to-day lost on balance
S125.052, made mp by coin loss of $2O2,5GO,
less a currency gain of $77.50S. That reduces the
gain since last Friday to S4s660G. 1o-day's
transactions covered Receipts Including T649,OsO
gold coin exchanged for certliicates, 1872 lob;
payments exclusive of T24975 checks gwen tor
bonds and interest of the 10th and 117th calls,
$1,OGS, l25; currency balance $45OO,247; com
balance, 5000 IL. 5S7 Including tO-day,s, the re-
dcmptiOns OF bonds OF the 1l6ih and 1l7th calls at
the Sub-Treasury amount 70 $l1 $3.50 $50. Money
on call at the stock Exchange to-day ruled easy at
per cent, with exceptions al per cent and ut the
close brokers' baances passed at 5per cent. Among
tho domestic exchanges Oh New-YOrk the rate at
81. LOUIS has declined to 90 cents discount; al
other points quotations as last printed.
The Clearing House statement to-day IS as fol-
lows: Exchanges Sl72420,275; balances,
S4,342,3O4.
The United States Treasurer at Washington to-
day received 80 49, 900 Nauonal bank notes for re-
demptiOn. The customs receipts were SJ6J,396
and rhe Internal-rcvenue receipts S945,663.
The foreign exchanges were dull with only
moderate mercantile demand, yet rates
were firm at quotations follows: Bankers
bills, "a 81 and 81 50 for long and short ster-
ling respectively J.234 and 0.104 for francs;
9i3s and 953s Tor reichmarks; 1895 and 1873 for
guIders.
IN London, British cOnsols were buOyant and al,
vanCed 10 per cent to l02 3-16 for money and
102 ZIG TOT account. United states bonds were
5 eadIer at unchanged quotations. American rail
ways generally were higher, but the advances made
we've only feeble responses those made on urddy
in tne nome markets; Illinois Central and PennsyI-
yania railroads were lower than on saturday. Inc
bank of England gained tl5.O0O bullion on bal
ance. At Paris, French per cents were up from
50. 52l2 to 81. IL francs.
The receipts OF ftOuI ana grain at the prlnclpal
Atlantic ports thls 6Sh day of November weIe
Nsw-YUr4
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

to 294. 900 shares, and Of that amount western
Union contributed $4,000 That stock opened at
sb1s and declined to S2l40s2ai. but 1t was not the
cause for the dulness nor for the weakness or the
general market The price OF the stock already
had fallen from S51s to "a, when 1T was announced
that fhe Court had rendered 10 inc
legality of the issue of that portion OF the
$50. OOO, 900 capital stock of the company (somo
$4,000, OOO) which was issued on a stock dividend.
After that the stock fell to S3l2 rallied to "a and
then declined to s2140s2ss. In the early dealings
there was a short and sharp squirt in Wabash pre-
ferred to 6O2 but it closed at 5S7s The remainder
of the market presented no special feature except
in the cases of the "pegged stocks" beyond total
absence of orders, and the whole market cloSed
weak.
There were no transactions in Government bonds
at the boards and very little done outside the
board. The quotations are steady and unchanged
rs followsi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
LIVE STOCK MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH

BUFFALO Nov. 6-CArTLR-Receipts to-day, -,tuU "A
total for thus far. 540O head for same .ne [
week $3.50 consigned through ls1 cars .,
erAeiy active and higher offerings mainly faii 70 n nsss
sales Good 10 Choice steers % 65 as so; Good 70 ~
Steers SIS 6JdJ go Good shippers 50 20dSJ Ou ran
dun ~ 81 ac5 10; lLght Missouri and kansas sn,sssS
asI 20. Fai TO Good Texans. 81 20 ass; Mixed Du''
=, Feeders VI q -
SHEEP LAMBs-Receipts today, Z2O heaN, 80 .eex
tho week 10, head; for same time last sss
5000 head consigned through cars market gs . Id
western sheep ~ 4o Choice, asa co., 20 E. ams
ports od$5 %; Western Lambs, 81 6ods0 3d. Ia"a"' "
HoGs~Recepts today $500 head total for t ne ss
consigned through ~ cars market duu anu p'r Ilshl
lowe sales Go,d TO choice Yorsers, ~ oosso =; IN;
Workers, ST. A. ass Go; Good Medium weighs
Choice. 81 l0a$l 20; - . -, ,oo ,..a .h,pme1f4
1900 head general market shade lower P0u, a<T 7H
strong all sold. liked. - 21as8 o. Heavy - '"
CATTLE Receipts. 5000 mead shipments ssssS So
demand fair market generally nrn E.apoee ~ Fsr g
Choice shipping. % 2edso 90 Cono "a stock
S no. Butchers very active ana steady az ~ ~ hass ~
Bulls ~ 81, Stees s. OO0s+ 90 Americans - msrse
SHEEr-Receipte, 900 head; shipments Sov S.dy and
slow weak on low grades; oood 10 Sno. "a 81. Ned
scurce ut - 200 % 40. Common 10 FAIR - oV~*"'
IS 200 ~ 10. A., ,ona han fg
BRITISH cap 10 ds patches favorable IN o or
soe week, past Al Lse poo the prevalng s, 3tselA
mated dead We GIT were rs follows tholee A"'''
HIsr iBEarY Penn Now q. - CATTLE : keseip.s wed.
heau; arxet fllr prices shade stronger
HOGs-KecelpCs 4UVO neal; market SOW 49, yorkefs
81 oJ0s1 %; nluInores. 40 demand, none seAiHe
~ 40 fa UfasseIs, Sodf, ,.,, and nrtces sDsns
SHEEP Receipts. 1900 head; market iaif anu P'
stlOulo tuan .,st Mees.. ,oa. aas. shpmenti
Workers. 81 10 so TO- Heavy 40, 81 oo@sfi n"''
aTaS7
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
PRICES or CALIFORNIA STOCKS
SAN FRANCISCO. Monday. Nov. q. 1857.
Thy TELEGRAPH TO THE rRlBUNE.I

R,xcox Y. NJ. Nov. CT is reported from Quay
mas. Mexico that the Yaqui and Mayo Indians are
on the warpath, and are rendering mining and other
operations unsafe here is also conflict between
Governor Ortiz and the National Government,
which further complexities matters III sonora.
The Orizaba mine. Casa Grande District, Arlz.'
is ship ping $500 to san Francisco for reduction
AZ the Copperopolis mine Blsbee, ARR, timber
Inp vas completed and sinking resumed with Hat
tering results on November l.
Bullion valued at $57, 900 was received in this
city yesterday from the MINES.
The suit commenced in the Philadelphia courts
over a year ago by William NJ. Wilson against the
estate Of George Daily for an interest Ill the sierra
mines at Lake Valley. n. NJ, was amcably settled
on Saturday last
Bodie Consolidated superintendent telcgraphed
November .: Shipments. $10959. Bull on
hand. 1900 ounces Mine continues to LOOK We'll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per North RiDsr. Vessels mi Rattropts.
NEw-YoRK, Monday, Nov. 9. 1882.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NEw-YORK, Monday. Nov. 6


AsHEs-Qu and unchanged; Pots 5iac.j Pearls 634c.
BEEswAX-Frm and in moderate supply Western z90
..gUIIDiNg MATERIALseom mon BTcss have con- on
eG nrm mo qe% p a nave amd IN demand
Fronts strong Cement IS firm for dome tic but quiet and u
quiet and unchanged very fair ale in Lumber u
ported spruce White Pine Yellow Pine and Hard q
Gods all quoted steady We quote Bricks Pale ~ 20
S e @ S RsoS cy5,d Fronts ne Dark
Trenton $50 Cement Rosendaie. 81 z0GSl % .met,sa
az 40 per YER NJ Lime ROcklsnd. Common 81 10 Finish
nS nj 20 93 Common stSts asttp pa: SSS7j
for random and S7aS9 30 for special caigoe nlte Pne
american AMERICA G s Bo4 Boards IS @$
Extra do yellow Pine random cSrgoes SzT@Sz See 1
sl Gsoes At Ge Su Rsr Dey NJ
per NJ; Ash s350s4j do. OAK S,O959 do Maple sSo@
40 doi Chestnut 81 g$50 do Cherry $4O@s2 90 Me.
HicEcry SIS s$65 Nails So IS per keg for lOd to GOD
CHlCCORY-Unchanged
COCOA-Quiet ana unchanged
CoAl-A good INN market Is .eryable Tor Antarace
ed sita@inoas steady and fair active Liverpool
Camel 81 Liverpool Gas. DO - Newcastle 90 Caklhg
Biockh5use and international roynea - 75a q; Penn
Cumb iand Broadtop and Cleardeld 81 40 81 49, An
hae . ioG 30 BY the easS alongside arc IN good de-
mand aud with small stock prices hI Hoops ~ eet $3.50
80 5@ 9 feet o6 6 MSa9 esa s9SKs n a0 -
g. - do 80 inch. 81 1881 So Ola sho9ks ana N"w
Rum sEooEs ami Heads slSt4 20 Rum Pipes s7d$7 5o
Empty Hogsheads. - l5qS2 20. ,,. On. nm
Change sales 500 bags december, 62c 25O Dags January
BASS Sas aFs 9ar The zoe Gca Ss aTed %h SS
bags RIO and bags Santos bringing the stock here q to
o3635 bags Mid grades duh and weak lu3f bags nara
cab0 TX Valencia sod IN private terms quOte" ga
lower sales ss bales els 6ae day evening ali for
spinning Delivered contracts 200 bales Receipsa inc
week and i6'G5 bales last year since september l.
bales against l4O42j Daes oi the same tno iAs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
CLOSING PRICES PHILADELPHIA STOCKS
Reported Jy JOHN II. DAVIS & Co. II Baua.
THE GENERAL LISE

MONDAY. Nov. G-P. ".
The stock market this morning opened dull, tame
and at prices that were weak rather than steady-a
striking con. rast 10 the excitement and seeming
strength which marked the close of Saturdays bus
mess By Saturdays late operations the horses
were led to tine water" but being mulish they re-
fused TO drink this morning. The situation was
disappointment to operators bv a very large major
ity and the surprise at the total absence of alb
sorbing market for stocks would not be equaled by
that which would be caused If Mr. Secretary Folger
should be elected Governor of the state ofNew-York
tomorrow. The total transactions amounted ONLY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
STOCKS IN STORE IN NETWORK, BROOKLYN AND JERs
CITY GRAIN WAREHOUSES; AND HELD IN RAILw
Total Grain. bush

oUSNY BAGGING-Q Quiet une hanged.
UkMP &c-Quict unchanged, 100 Gags Maracaibo. TO
rive at Boston sO.d IL c Mania Hemp hee. II c sisa
So butts ->d2sc. on the spot and pa G29c TO
arrive ,,, ~, ,., ,
though unchanged owing large offerings sDd good receipts
Hoy@Medium TO Prime S0Q1Oc Shipping % 6Oc. Glover
45S7Oc % aye straw. tic. short do. 4OG5Oc' DAT
HiDES-Continue in demand at firm prices. We quote
Dry BuenOs ,yrcs 20 10 - N, 25d152 Try MopteNideo
M 10 ~ b. 20 d26c Day Cor ientes 81 20 % 10, nj 25a
a2i1r. DRY ,iinade, - 10 10, at 23c ~ California.
- 10 5 No. - d2i2 Dry Matam0rOe ~ 20 - d. al 2O0
o0Iac, Dry Vera Cruz IL 20 nm lslad 90 Dry Truxo
III In III H. at Lee ted-BuenOs Ayes COW as 10 90
M AZ IA lie: Itio Grande "A 10 43 ~ al &al2c
"a A and r. @ OK 10 10 60 TO- at l3c California 10 10 20 No.
AZ To- i0Ia Para, SO 10 40 at Oc New.Oreans CITY,
a. IN Is No. AZ Sc Texas pulled and packed To- at n
a. ic. do knife SO to % 10 at Ordllci southern - TO 90
To- O. nv slaughter OK 80 10 80 h at llc do cow AS TO
20 n, at dS4c.
H0Ps-This market while gqeter to-day continues u show
the rampant buoy which has been noticeable OF
late uiore that 81 20 were It's asking figures in
Otsego County, but this telegram coiiiined
ouoted here 81 p5d$ TO- Old, 95c. Al 10 Eastern oOc
81 10. In London, English Hops quoted so5Gs40. and
Americans $50
LEATHER-Ah prices are steady and fair trade Is
ported IN both Hemlock Sole and Union tanned.
HEMLOcA koN-AcIn
buenos Ayr,k JhitbrniA Com. lila
Light.............. .......22 G22h AhG22 ~ Oh =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
MINES AND MINING.
MONDAY, Nov. 6.-P. NJ.

MONDAY, Nov O.-f'
The mining stock markets developed very re-
spectacle activity, and the dealings were more IMAM
usually we'll distributed. Yet few stocks monop-
olized. large proportion Of the business zone
Bradshaw was specially active and rose from 10 70
CO. declined TO 90 and closed at 90 cents Doca'ui
declined from 60 to AZ and recovered 10 90 Genus.
Robinson Consolidated closed 10 cents h'gher az
1.55 and Chrysolite was 10 cents hiehor az ioo'
Among tbe Comstocks Consolidated Virginia rose
from, 70 IN 7A073 cents and California closed
cents lower at rs cents Iron Silver was strong az
40 The Ontario Silver Mining COmPa Any o OF
tober Of S75 600. PAYABLE at office of transfer
agents. Lounsbery & Haggin,No Is Walls on the
18th inst Transfers close on the 10th: ne soIai
amount paid in dividends to date Is $4,fo'oVV'
AxLEs AT THE MLNLN6 EXCHANGE2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

I02io New York Central 1896 Illinois Central 1924
Pennsylvania Central 49, Reading 3Ooi New I OK. Un
taro and Western. 287' milwaukee, ana 81 'aa' oo""'
1872 ,oo. ~, .....u
LONDON Nov 6-40U D. m-Consols 102sts Tor money
and 1921, for the account Erie 4iSs New YORK CenIa
1861 Pennsylvania Central 64a; Reading so'S Vow
York. ontario aJd Western. 20. .. ,,.oo
LONDON Nov. $500 D. m.-Parr advices queue 'hIoo
per renes nc 80 722 cenmes for the account
LONDON Nov A 90 D. m--Tne amount OF Duurpn gone
into the Bank OF England balance TO-DAY IL kloVoo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07
filming.
MINING COMPANY

DFCATUR SILVER MINING COMPANY.
t-PrOpeIty located Willis Gulch Gilpn County Colorado
Main Office No "a 66 Broadway, 10 Newest NewHork
StorA ns,ei and called the NewYOrK and American
Mining boards. WALTER X MARVIN, President; >. ":
AIRS Treasurer; c. w. GUFFIN secretary, HENRY
PAUL, superintendent
IOHN A. MACPHERSON & CO.,
- aud Mining stock Brokers. 90 broadway Cor
respOndence solicited. Official list sales mailed free
TOCUISTITA, Sierra Grande and all other
~ unlisted mining Stocks bought AMI sold Close quotations
daiy W. BRENTON WELLlNG,b 81 broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

The Pastor is the title of a small monthly maya
zine of somewhat novel characerth the first number
of which mas recently been issued by the H. c. pub
fishing house of Pustet IL Co. IN TINS city, 1t Is in
tended wholly for the use of priests-eSpecially
those engaged in active parish work--and promises
70 keep its readers informed of DEGREES and dec-
sions emanatlng from Rome and of new literature
su;ted 70 their wants, as well as TO discuss ques-
tions of theology, canon law. and liturgy. The edi-
for is the Rev. w. j. Wisemau, of Crawford N. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-07

Mr. William Seton has collected number of
tales originally writtensfor periodicals, in volume
which takes its name, " Racheps Fate" from the
first of the stories contained i'll it, Most of the sub
iects are American, and some of the best of them
relate to Colonial and Revolutionary daysthe spirit
of which is reproduced with considerable Gvellness
The favor with which the stories were received on
their first appearance should be renewed now that
they are presented III this attractive shape Catho
lie Publication Society,"