davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
Mumseh01d.
MOUNTAIN CAKE.

MOUNTAIN OAhE'
One pound of -four, ~thre-fourths pound
6ne-half pound butter, three eggs,
su e,n If milk, a teaspoon of soda, raislns
and spice to taste.
WALNUT PUDDING.
One cup of chopped nuts Oh ~raisins, two
ING Of Graham or whole wheat, half-cu
~ molasses. half-teaspoon of soda, one
cnp of milk, steam q hours.
APPLE CREAM.
Six large apples. stew n mash them
to a pulp. When cold add the whites OF
six eggs well beaten. Add five spoons OF
sugar stir until creamy and flavor to
taste.
CHOCOLATE ICING.
Roll together for a few minutes three
CUPS of loaf sugar and one cup Of boiling
water; pour this syrup to a quarter of a
mound of grated chocolate; add the whites
Of three eggs, beaten stiff. This icing is
suitable for putting on top OF cakes.
ARRowRooT ICE.
One large tablespoonful of arrowroot
mixed with half a teacnp of cold water.
Put one pound of sugar, juice of four
lemons, and rind of one lemon; shred
very fine into a bowl and pour over it one
quart of boiling water and the arrowroot.
Stir until the sugar dissolves, strain, cool
and freeze.
TWO RECEIPTS FOR CoCoANUT AXE.
One-half pound of -four, one-half pound
sugar, one teacupful SOU cream or milk,
small teaspoon saleratus; flavor with rind
of lemon; four eggs; bake in pans q
inches thick, one grated %cocoanut. 2.
Two cups of butter, three of sugar, one
of milk, one-half teaspoonful saleratus,
four eggs, four cups -four, one %cocoanut
grated and put in lightly at the last; bake
in two loaves.
PLAIN UEs
To three pounds of -four add a quarter
of a pound of butter, one ounce of sifted
sugar, a pinch of salt, one ounce of yeast
and two eggs; mix with enough new
milk to make a light dough; set the mix
ture to rise for ome hours, and when
light divide into small buns.I Let them
stand on a hot plate to warm for a few
j minutes before baking in a quick oven.
To be eaten buttered, either hot or cold.
The rolls, a day old, are delicious for max
ing sandwiches.
ARoLINA QUEEN CAKE.
Work a quarter of a pound of butter to
a cream, dredge in it half a pound of -four,
add a quarter of a pound of sifted sugar
and a quarter of a pound of currants;
whisk two eggs, and mix with half a tea
cupful of thin cream and a few drops of
lemon essence; stir this into the -four,
and then add a teaspoonful of baking
powder; beat the paste well for ten min
utes, then bake in small buttered tins for
from a quarter to half an hour. The mix
ture should be stiff and doughty. This
amount is enough to make a dozen cakes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
I'M
Magistrates, County Officers, Lawyers
and Business Men.
NOW READY
THE NORTH CAROLINA
Of LAW and FORMS.
THE LATEST AND BEST.
All the FORMS and CHANGES, in
Guiding those passed by the Legis-
lature of 1889.

Col. Walter Clark, author of Clark
Code of Civil Procedure, Overruled Cases"
&C., writes: +
Ihave examined with much care and in
terest The North Carolina Manual of Law and
Forms, by Messrs. Jones and Holding. The
work has been compiled with great care and
labor. It is we'll designed and well executed.
Justices of the peace, county officers, lawyers
and Business Men will find in a compiled
form, ready to hand, much servlceable 1nfor-
nation that cannot be found anywhere else
without considerable labor and research. 1t
is q most excellent work and shouldc omman
a large sale.
M. B. Barbee, Esq, one of the leading JUS
tees of the Peace in North Carolina, says:
find in The North Carolina Manual OF Law
and Forms a work more thoroughly adapted to
the needs of Justices of the Peace, to guide
them in their official duties, Than any work
vet seen by me. l take pleasure in recon-
mending it to the Magistrates of the State.
CD. Upchurch, Clerk of Superior Court OF
Wake county, writes:
In it are more statutes, forms and decisions
relating to the duties of county officers, II
especially to clerks of the Superior Courts,
than I have been able to find in any other
book. No county officer ought to be without
such an excellent aid.
IA. Murchison, Esq, of Dunn, N. O., says:
It is the best form book for North { arolina
LAWYERS, Justices Of the Peace, Business Men,
&C., that 1 have ever seen.
PRICE BY MAIL, $500.
EDWARDS & BROUGHTON,
PUBLISHERS, RALEIGH, n. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
g6Etrg,
run uNATTAINABLE.

mover the things close By, DEAR
It's neV1n wish and long for so;
IhaG above and beyond us
1t T Il stV our longing wishes 60
It's never the thing in w we l haSs, Child
But u hat has passed us by, dear,
Th nest sbgt causes the pain and doubt.
a teeIing of pain and loss,
VIII ES Ts Az f It ag e Ps sTssfi from dross'
vben the lessons of life are ended
VIZ Hnd we are wiser grown,
W" Hfter the birds were flown?
6 Thomas, in Albany Evening journal
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
10 the Brother Farmers Of the
Alliance +!

At the State Convention of the Alliance heh
at Fayetteville, Aug. 18th, 14th and 18th, last,
the undersigned was appointed an agent for
the purpose of aiding and promoting the
work of bringing settlers to buy the surplus
lands of Alliance farmers throughout the
State. All such farmers who have land to,
dispose of should send for blank forms to p.
n. Wilson. the State Immigration Agent, whe
has offered to facilitate the business.
It would be well to give a full description
of the land for sale, together with a statement
of the lowest price for which it can be bought.
All blank forms, when filed out, and also all
other communications on the subject, shoald
be addressed to me, in care of Mr.. Wilson,
immigration Agent, at Raleigh. There will
be no charge for this service.
F~raternally,
JULIAN ALLEN.
Statesville, Oct. q, 1889.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
STATIONS.

Train so connects with Wilmington &
Weldon train bound North, leaving Colds
boro i1.57 a. M, and with Richmond &
Danville train West, leaving Goldsboro
200 p. m.
Train 81 connects with Richmond &
Danville train, arriving at Goldsboro $40
o. NJ, and with Wilmington & Weldon
train from the North, at 3.15 p. m.
s. I. DILL, SURF.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
Female Academy,
Salem, No
Largest, Oldest and Best Female Coz
Iege in the South,

Session opens August 18th, 1889. Faculty
so Professors and Teachers. Special features
the Development of Character, Health and
Intellect. Fully equipped Preparatory and
Collegiate departments, besides frst-cIass
schools in Music, Art, Languages and Com
mercial Studies. Sendfor Catalogue to
au6 REv. y. III. GLEWELL, Principal.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
NOTICE OF INCORPORATION.

1 hereby give notice according to law that under
and by virtue of Sectiod 677, OF the Code of North
Carolina, and acts amending thereto, I have this
Store.''
The business proposed is that Of buying. and
selling farm produce and the carrying on the bust
ness Of general merchandising.
The principal Office and place of business of said
corporation shall be at R. N. Wynne's, Wake
county, N. {.
The duration of the corporate existence shall be
for the period of ten years
The capital stock shall not be less than one thou
sand dollars. nor more than ten thousand dollars,
divided into shares of the par value Of twenty-five
dollars each.
The stockholders of the corporation shall not
be individually liable for it's debts.
CHAS. D. UPCHURCH,
se176w Clerk Superior Court.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26

Rowan County Grit.

The unsigned has bought the Rowan
County Milestone Quarry of E. E. Phillips.
deceased, and will continue to supplythe
public demand for Millstones from this
celebrated grit. Millstones and all kinds
of Granite work delivered on board cara
at Salisbury, N. c., at the lowest possibls
price. Address,
j.. 7. WYATT,
Lock box 140, Salisbury, N. @.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
THOROUGHBRED STOCK FOR sAiEl

One Jersey Bull four years old, ona
Holstein Bal Calf dropped Feb. 24th, 'ea,
both registered. A few Victoria pigs.
Address, s. A. LOURANCE,
ap16 MooresviIle, N. o.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26

A TLA>TIC g. NORTH CAROLINA R.. R.
TIME TABLE II,
To Take Effect 6 90 A. M, Tuesday, June Is, 80.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
COW PEASi

One thousand bushels Cow Peas for
sale by s. S.. NASH,
apr30 Tarboro, N. G.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
APPLE CREAM.

Six large apples. stew and mash them
70 a pulp When cold add the whites of
Six eggs well beaten. Add five spoons Of
sugar stir until creamy and flavor to
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26

One pound of -four, t~hre-fourths pound
6ne-half pound butter, three eggs,
sum c11n Of milk, a teaspoon of soda, raislns
ond spice to taste.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26
CHOCOLATE ICING.

Boil together for a few minutes three
cups of loaf sugar and one cup of boiling
water; pour this syrup to a quarter of a
pound of grated chocolate; add the whites
Of three eggs, beaten stiff. This icing is
suitable for putting on top of cakes.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1889-11-26

One cup of chopped nuts or ~raisins, two
nm If Graham or whole wheat, half-cup
If molasses, half-teaspoon of soda, one
cnn of milk, steam q hours.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
SERIES OF RESULTS.
Another Link in the Chain Of Local
Test Cases.
EVIDENCE OF TWO WITNESSES.

eyes" said Mr.. Lotus, "put it down
very plainly, just as l tell you, for every
body that knows me knows in what bad
shape 1 was, that had to quit Work-I
was a molder by trade-that the doctors
advised light outdoor work, that I fol-
lowed that until was taken to my bed,
and that my people all thought I had con-
sumption"
The gentleman talking was Mr.. John
Lotus, dealer in groceries on High street,
and living at No. % of the same street. He
is well known in that neighborhoOd, as
we'll as among steel and iron workmen. Of
whom, before his health failed him, ne was
q fellow craftsman.
''That is why am in the grocery busi-
ness now !" Mr. Lotus continued. Il had
felt that could never do active work again,
when finally broke down, I about made up
my mind it was for good.
"You must remember it didn't come on
all at once. 1 had dizzy spells, and dark
spots floating before my eyes, especially
when 1 would stoop over. There would
be headaches "a dull pain across
my forehead over my eyes. My nose
would get stopped up, first one nostril and
then the other. There would be ringing
and buzzing sounds in my ears. The
trouble in my head, while it was annoying,
didn't worry me very much.
'But by and by 1 noticed was contin-
ually hawking and hemming. A dry kind
Of a cough fastened itself on me, and do
what / would I could not get rid Of
it. 1 was continually sick at my
stomach. After eating there would be
distress and nausea. What I would eat
would seem to rest like load there. !
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

would 90 to the table feeling as il had .
good appetite, and when I would sit down
could hardly eat anything. Food did not
seem to have the proper taste. Sometimes
the very smell Of food would make me sick.
couldn't eat, and yet was always hungry.
breathing became difficult. Sometimes it
would be accompanied with a wheeling sound.
When would lie down would choke all up
and would have to sit up in order to get any
air into my lungs. The slightest effort or exer-
tion would put me all out of breath.
my nights would be restless, The coughing
and the pains in the chest and hard breathing
kept me awake, and would get up in the
morning miserable. Sharp pains would catch
me in the chest running through to the shoul-
der-blades.
~ lost steadily in weight and strength. and it
was no wonder people thought had eonsump-
ton. Sometimes would have a hot. feverish
spell and then chills, and my body and limbs
would feel as cold as ice. Palpitation of the
heart was frequent. 1t would beat fast, and
this would be followed by slow and unsteady
beating. was despondent about myself, and
indeed didn't look to ever get any better. -
my brother-in-law read me from the paper
an account of a case like mine that bad been
treated and cured by Drs. Copeland q Blair.
He urged me to go and see them, and finally
went found their charges reasonable, and
while they would hold out no promises to me-
made up my mind that they could help me, II
anybody could.
IWeli. placed myself under their care and
improved steadily from the start. gained In
weight. My head became clear, breathing
easy. The cough and the pains in the chest
passed away. / got hearty appetite, slept
well ard gained gradually, but surely. feel
like another man now. am able to work ana
am very thankful for my restoration Ihis Is
what Drs Copeland & Blair have done for me,
and am grateful for it, and very glad to give
my statement Of it for publication"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
A POINT OF LAW.
The Interesting Question of Contempt
Raised by a Chicago Receiver.

Tho Interesting Question of Contempt
Raised by n Chicago Receiver.
CHICAGO. May 25.-An interesting con-
tempt case, which was promised to come up
in Judge Jamieson's court next Monday,
was suddenly stopped to-day. Attorneys
Moses and Newman, about two weeks ago
began a suit in the United States Court
against Charles Catlin, receiver of the big
jewelry house Of Clapp & Davis, and a
number of judgment creditors. About IS
New York creditors were pushing the case.
This morning Receiver CatlIn's attorneys
asked Judge Jameson for an order on
Moses and Newman to compel them to dis.
miss the suit against the receiver, who had
been appointed by the Court, and in the
event of refusal to haul him up for q con-
tempt of court in beginning suit in the
United States Court against receiver ap-
pointed by Judge of the Circuit Court.
Moses aud Newman at once dismissed the
suit as against Defendant Catlin, but not as
against the Judgment creditors.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
HIS FIGURES WRONG.
Senator Revburn Thinks Governor Beaver
has Made Mistake i'm His Keck'
oning = The State Revenues
DecIared In he Ample.


Declared to be Ample.
PHILADELPHIA, May 25.-The figures
which Governor Beaver has given out TO
show that the appropriations made By the
Legislature at its late session exceed the
estimated receipts for the next two years
have astonished members of the Appropria-
tions Committee here. Senator Reyburn,
Chairman OF the Senate Appropriations
Committee. said yesterday that the Governor
must have been misled or misquoted.
As matter of fact the appropriations a1-
thorized by the Legislature amounted to 81,
250,00 said the Senator. I'VE kept careful
record of all the items, and they were as fol-
596: to institutions Of charity and otherwise not
under State control s. 230, 1852; and to state In
stitutions and for other purposes. 81, 9S5 600 1t
continuing one, and not in this account, and it
cannot by law exceed $500, 600 for the TWO years.
Here. then, IN all Is total of $ll, $50 OO0. and
not Sl2.S7.0oo as would appear from ne ngures
which are quoted as given out by the Cover
nor. In his estimates of receipts the income
from nearly every source Is put at r1dlcu-
iously low figures. Take, for instance, the
item of capital stock tax. whleh for the
two years he places at e2,lo0.0OO as avail
able for the general fund. This, take it, re-
fers to the three-fourths OF that tax which
hereafter If the revenue bill is signed, will
go into the general fund, and would be equiv
aren't to an estimate of that tax of ST. 900 per
annufn. AS a matter of fact. the fiscal officers
of the State have already put their estimate
hig ber than that, and the revenues from this
source have during the past five years exceeded
81, 76 600 per annum and will be equal to that
for tile current fiscal year and the next year.
Our cSommitte had the information from the
financial officer of the State that the total
revenu es of the State during the next
00Q00a Governor Beaver made a mistake in
his calcu tations two years ago, upon which he
based his vetoes of the appropriations.
A few days ago Auditor General Mccain
ant, while in this city, said that the receipts
in the State Treasury for the next two years
would be ample to meet all the appropri-
atoms passed by the Legislature. In caJcu-
lating the amount appropriated by the Legis-
lature Governor Beaver had probably
counted the ite IN in the general appropri-
alton bill for the interest on the public debt.
Although this it EN- is ALWAYS inserted in the
general appropri; Ition bill, the money really
comes from the fu nds to the credit of the
Sinking Fund, whuch are not contained in
the estimates of receipts of the general fund
made by the financial officers. Members Of
the Appropriations Committee say that the
Governor should veto the charity bills upon
their demerits if he dtles not think the in
stitutions are worthy of the money, and
should not seek to evatle the issue by max
ing it appear that there is not enough money
to pay the bills, when the facts are that the
revenues will be ample.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
SECRET SOCIETY.


"A charter has been granted to a new lodge
organized by VIM. Kettle, d. g. P, on the
Southside, Pittsburg. with IS members. 1t is
known as Birmingham Lodge and makes the
sixth lodge in that district
The Norrhside will have a lodge of the
Knights and Ladies of Honor speaking the
English language. The charter list has already
35 signatures and the charter has been applied
FOR. Grand Vice Protector g. w. Miller is the
organizer.
L B. LocBard, Grand Protector, K. and l.
of H. of Bradford, Pa, was In the city last
Monday in consultation at the Grand Secre-
tarv's Office with George W. Miller, Grand
Vice Protector, and B. Goodman, Grand Secre-
farv, relative to matters pertaining to the next
bianpuai session of the Grand Lodge which
takes place in this city on the third Tuesday in
October The following committee have been
appointed TO make suitable arrangement for the
meeting: George w. Miller, B. Goodman,
Charles Macel Fred schumacher, Christ Haus
b. L. Berger John b. Berlin, Justus Lange.
Ferd Huppe and Fred Sohall
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
TAKES A NEW START.
Big Deals in Realty. Showing That it is n
Lively Commodity.

Lively Commodity.
Kelly Rogers, 6Sl5 Station street, East End,
closed an important sale of real estate yester-
day-the planning mill property of Douglas,
Really & Co., East Liberty, for $4,000 cash.
The purchasers will refit and put the mill in
running order Mr.. Book, one of the owners,
will use part Of the premises for his stone
yard.
GRABBING & Lyon, No. 185 Fourth avenue,
sold for A. l. Clark four two-story frame dwell
ing houses with lot 7Ox50 feet, corner Cory and
Kilbuck streets, First ward, Allegheny, for
$500. They also placed q mortgage for S., 900
on Second ward, city, property; also mort
gage for 81, 200 on property in New Brighton,
Beaver county.
L. o. Frazier. corner Forty-tifth and Butler
streets. sold for Margaret Wilkinson lot 10Ox160
feet, situate on the east side of Conrad street,
near Liberty avenue. Twentieth ward to Will
lam X. Given. for So. 200.
John F. Baxter, 5l2 Smithfield street, sold lot
No l54 in the Bank of Commerce addition, at
Brushton station. fronting on Bennett street,
$500 0!' " - -'-""- -
Black & Baird, 95 Fourth avenue sold for A.
X. Sloan double lot, on the corner of Allie
gheny and Pennsylvania avenues Allegheny
City, 4715xl40 feet, to an alley, for Sc. 500
Samuel w. Black & Co., 90 Fourth avenue
sold to G. Manning lot 26x971S on Vickroy
street, with one three-story brick dwelling on
rear, for s., 500 cash.
j. R. Cooper q Co., l07 Fourth avenue sold
for George 5. Martin lot l54 in the Maplewood
Park plan, Williamsburg, fronting 40 feet on
Singer street by l5O feet to Fahnestock avenue.
to D. A. Vansdale for $4OO; also, to Andrew D.
Morris lot l3O in the same plan, fronting 40 feet
S25G
Allies Bailey. l64 Fourth avenue, placed
mortgage, for s., 20O three years, at 6 per cent,
on property in the Twenty-seventh ward, Pitts
burg.
William H. Heron & Sons have sold to a
syndicate; headed by L. T. Yoder. tract Of ten
Roup street and Wilkins ayeuua The price
paid was $4,000, or s., 200 an acre.
G. 81. Love sold for Miss Anna s. Smith the
property No. lO7 Liberty street, lot S2Sx9O feet,
with tHo-story brick dwelling, to Messrs.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26

Work will be commenced shortly upon
the erection of the Central Traction Rail
ways power house at the corner of Wylie
avenue and Tunnel street. The horse as a
motive power for the "poor mans coach"
is doomed in Pittsburg, and the power
house soon to be erected will take the place
of many a poor beast that has toiled up the
Wylie avenue hill.
The building, which will be of pressed
brick with stone and terra Gotta trimmings
is a large one in the shape of a cross. The
above picture is engraved from Architect
Stillburg's drawing of the front. This front
is on Wylie avenue, measuring 60 feet. The
building Will be of two stories. The Wylie
avenue front will have two large arches
and two small ones, one having a
25-foot span. The building has
been planned more for adaptability
than beauty of architecture, although
the latter naturally crops out with the
nineteenth century stvle OF combining the
two, for which Pittsburg buildings are so
noted, in the Wylie avenue front
Tne edifce will extend back 160 feet, with
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
Government Bonds.
Sales of s4O,O coupon As at 12ssS.

NEW YoRR-Clearings to-day, Sl47,S76, III;
balances, Sc 40z z023 For the week-Clearings,
$3.50. 4S7, $50; balances, SS4, ,S52, 1913.
BosToN-Clearings to-day, sl5S74, ,66S; bal
ances Sl,62l,24l For the week-Clearings,
SIS, $40, 1885, balances, S10.140S79 For the CORE
spending week in 1SSS-Clearings, SS0, 81, ,107;
balances, So. .82S 593
PHnADELPHIA-Clearin to-day, Sll,322,-
S27; balances, 81, ,427, 500. For the week-Clear-
ings, S69, S97; balances, S9,.N976.
$685. 279.
CHIcAeo-Money easy and unchanged Bank
clearings, sl06S7, ,00O
ST. LoUIs-Clearings to-day, S. 2SS2 3Sl; bal
ances, S132930. For this. week-Clearings,
SIS, ,2l2 I39: balances S47S1, 1916; for last week
clearings. SIS, S,359.5l1; balances, S3,S0Sei6; for
corresponding week in 1sSS-clearings, Sl4, ,g95.-
40; balances, s., ,265, ,675.
PARIs-Three per cent rentes, SCI for the
account.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-05-26
LYDIA BROKE HIS HEART.
A Young Man Suicides Because Of HIS
Regard for the BurIesque Actress.

Regard for the BurIesque Actress.
CHICAGO, May 25.-The dead body of
George A. Westerkill, aged 25 years, was
found in his room at Damon's Hotel, about
noon to-day. Westerkill had attired him
self in a full dress suit, and his shirt and
white necktie had never before been worn.
Beside the bed were found two bottles
which had contained morphine. He
had evidently contemplated suicide for
several days, and had himself prepared his
body for burial. Lying on a table in the
room, in a way to indicate that Westerki1
had been looking at it just previous to his
taking the morphine, was photograph of
Lydia Thompson, the burlesque actress.
Beside it was letter from her thanking
Westerkill for the flowers and many favors
he had shown her during her recent stay in
Chicago.
Persons around the Olympic Fheater say
that Westerkill formed quite an attach
ment for the actress and that he was de-
spondent after she left for the East. His
letters speak of financial embarrassment.
WesterkiH came from q small town near
Ashland, Wis, where his parents live.