davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
&nMskhn1A.
APPLE FRITTERS.

Slice apple into a batter made OF one
pint of milk, two teacupfuls of -four, three
eggs beaten stiff, two ~teaspoonfuls OF
baking powder, and one half of a tea
spoonful Of salt. Drop in deep lard. Eat
with maple syrup.
CRANBERRY DUMPLINGs.
Eift together one quart -four and "a
te~aspoonfuls baking powder; mix to a
soft dough with sweet milk; roll out and
spread with one quart cranberry sauce,
fold over, place in a pudding-bag and
steam one hour. Serve with q sweet
sa1ce.
GRAHAM BREAD.
For one loaf take one cup wheat -four
(fne), two cups graham, one cup warm
water, II teaspoons soda dissolved in
water, one-haf cup yeast, one-third cup
molasses, n teaspoon salt. Stir all to-.
gether, let rise once, and bake slowly for
one hour, or a little longer as needed.
FRUIT PUDDING.
One cup of milk, one-half of a cupful
Of molasses, one-third of a cupful of but
Ter, two-thirds of a cupful of raisins, one-
third of a cupful of ~currants, two cupfuls
of -four, one-haf of a t~easpoonful each of
soda, cinnamon and nutmeg. Steam II
hours.
APPLE TAPIOCA.
Pare and core enough apples to cover
the bottom of a pudding-dish: put a little
sugar and lemon peel on them, and bake
til tender, putting in a little water if
needed; soak one-half pint tapioca in one
quart lukewarm water and a little salt
over night; pour over the apples and
bake one hour; eat cold, with cream and
sugar.
CORN OYSTERS.
Add to a can of corn slightly chopped
two g two ~teaspoonfuls salad oil, a
small cup of milk, a liberal dust of pepper,
= pinch of salt and just -four enough to
bind. Drop from a tablespoon into boil
ing oil and fry quickly to golden brown,
draining thoroughly and transferring to a
hot dish. Eat at once; the resemblance
to genuine fried oysters is very marked.
RICE %PUDDINGs.
To make a good simple rice pudding,
butter a pudding dish that will hold three
pints. Into it put a large half cupful of
Well-washed rice, add one tablespoonful
of molasses, half a cupful of sugar, asmall
teaspoonful of salt and one quart of milk,
stir all together till mixed; now CRATE nut
meg over the top and put on some bits of
butter. Bake two and a half or three
hours in a slow oven.
APPLE sHoRTCAKE.
Make a crust as for baking powder bis
cult; butter a pie tin, take a piece of the
dough sufficient to press out with the
hands to half an incn in thickness and the
size of the tin; place in the tin, and spread
the top with butter; mold out another
piece ana lay on the top of this,
and bake. Prepare tart apples, as for
sauce, adding a piece of butter the size of
q hickory nut. When the crust is done,
carefully divide the layers, spread with
and put the hot apple sauce be-
tween. Serve with sugar and cream, or
sauce as preferred.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
Special Rates 10 The Members Of The Farm
sgs' Alliance 3

Having been Endorsed by the Alliance in the
counties of Norfolk, Princess Anne and a portion
of Eastern Carolina. l would respectfully call the
attention of all members OF the Alliance to my
large stock of everything IN the Boot, Shoe and
Trunk line. Prices to the Alliance are much be-
low the regular rates. and 1 would respectfully ask
a trial order or a call from any in need of frst-class
Boots and Shoes. Orders by mail will have prompt
attention. GEORGE r. WHITEHURST,
Boot and Shoe Dealer, % Market Square,
sea Norfolk, Va.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
The Tennessee Farmer.

This is the name of a weekly publica-
ion at Nashville, Tenn. 1t is now the
leading Farmers and Stockholders
Journal in the Southern States, and is de-
7oting its great energies to these interests
No better investment of $3.50 could be
made than in sending this amount for one
year. Sample copies sent free on applica-
ion. Address the Tennessee Farmer,
Nashville, Tenn.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
FARMERS BORDER ALLIANCE WAREHOUSE.
DANVILLE. VA.

Is chartered for the purpose Of conducting a
GENERAL WAREHOUSE BUSINESS.
We have the cordial good wishes of the buvers.
Our faculties are hrst class in all respects. We in.
tend to do right and zoe intend to succeed.
If you have Tobacco to sell in this market send
to- BORDER WAREHOUSE, where
you viii be met by polite and affable business men,
and every facility offered you that can be had in
the city Tor the handling and sale of our Tobacco,
OUR WORKING FORCE:-John Bastard, late of
Acree,s warehouse, N. B: Roger, of Henry county,
va. L. N. CoYington, of Caswen county, N. C.,
=, General Manager j. W. Giles, of Pittsylvania
GrunGy, Va, Floor Manager; W. P. Shappard, of
mono, OF Person county, N. C.. A~uctioneer.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
NOTICE.

BY virtue OF a mortgage deed executed to me nv
Ru1us . Segraves and wife on the oath dav Of
Maren. 1884, and registered in the Register of
Teeon once % IN wake county. in book 70, page 425,
snail sen TO the highest bidder for cash at the
court house door in Raleigh. on the 1sfb dav oF
January, 1890, at IL O'Clock m, the land described
IN salo mortgage deed. This December ii. 1889.
oe%45t j. W. r. ROGERS, MORTGAGES
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1890-01-07
Seeds, Seeds, Seeds!

Fresh from the bosom of North Carolina soil; and
oetter adapted to cotton and tobacco lands than
any, seeds in the world. Except my Buncombe
cabbage, and three or four novelties-which / sell
~ ten cents-1 send everything postpaid at s
cents per package.
Send for catalogue.
j. ". VANDTVER, Scotsman,
WeaVerville, N. G..
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

aeea ~. xss.z5sst. The tkrs for al sta
t.CEs u tna fe1KtssGt1 za0s, s1srh
Ilcllz1ss !. ss4Ilot-s E1srs tE41 20 g.
ofnsteEs LOS Us caPaE42s az > 3-eJ
AL ggdf.u rezpeczYelg fot t1s tnree
classes csFs<s ols111g - s<.sas sz-l1.
sns { "a X ss Aad the sane Fats ia
tn,s q. lnEry, e soa11 Ok Poss-css - os- =
raiiFc4a gsixst - lnl-@s9 troa1 Aev
York for g. - The fare tFou Se7
York - Pan4ce c1AA se1ld - - cents
Thes moi .nczt.oa of sns L&Tft : very
great rudsf Ene old systs2l. lts nl1n-
Ger u . st.uCt Ecks1s so-en lad . bo
keDt m every larze oEtcs sas lear
T90. 10 e Goa ouly -.
The railroad sioksts are nov placed
on sac IKE post&ge stamps az ths post
oflces, hotels. Cigar sl0ps, and other
convenient piacea TIE pCbhc = great
iy pleased at the discarding ot the COM
LLcated machinery OF ticket selling As
pTacJ.ae1 under the Old systeal.
TIE most interesting thing however.
ID tnls experiment., = TIE way la Hhtch
the passenger traHic has increased
under the Stimulus OF the new rates.
The nlaiDeF of passengers during TIE
last i've months 0f 1877, was z.Sss 450i
during tne same period OF 1855, ~as
f3l 300, Hhlle Tor tho same period OF
l-s3-the flrsJ PERIOD under the new
system III Nas ,6si so, al Increase Of
over l33 Per cent. lne receipts from
the tTaItlc under tne new system were
over ls per cent greater than the old.
Ia other words. passenger traftc will
respond % lower rates, thing which
some railroad managers have denied.
lt would te well for our own railroad
managers who complain that passenger
trafic 3 not profitable 10 look into the
matter. The American pSople. repu-
I'd 10 be the most restless IA tue world,
| 90 not have nearly as many passengers
per head Of the population as,kngland,
and 10 as far exceeded IN the number
of passengers % mile Of railway by half
. dozen countries OF Europe.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
HOME, SWEET HOME.
Mtnistsr Palmer Finds Rest at His Own
hearthstsns.
- b . Detrol, So

From th . Detroit News
Minister Palmers home coming was
as pleasant as II could be made under
the circumstances, and doubtless the
shadows Of a great sorrow were light
ened by the hearty welcome and the
warm greetings that hailed his coming.
All within the influence OF the states
mans genial nature and generous dis
position repay him with loyal esteem
that fame or wealth alone can not se-
cure. Hence 10 vas that he came 10
his own hearthstOne 20 find that
thoughtful hands had made it as de-
llghtfully cheerful as possible. IL was
as though but few hours had elapsed
SINCE he left his hOspltable residence.
and the memory OF intervening years
was lost II the pleasures OF such
return.
10 was $50 last evening when the SEN
atOr and Mrs. Palmer reached the
house, accompanied by Gen. Friend
Palmer and William A. Moore. The
cosy library was aglOw with a merry
tire IN the open CRATE, and perfect
bank OF choice flowers that hid the
table were the pleasing remembrance
OF lnnumberable friends who welcomed
,he minister and ms estimable wife.
The dOmestics crowded about in a
chorus of situations, the dogs leaped
and barked in their ecstaey of delight,
while the precious Spanish baby slept
peacefully through the uprOarIous
greeting. No welcome could have been
more sincere and the home-lovIng states
man haslly brushed away few tears
that he laughingly attributed To the
glare of light winch filled the familiar
rOoul. lie dropped into his favorite
| chair, and sigh OF relief showed how
glad he was to De in the old nest once
more.
HIS attention called 10 the practical
affairs which have attracted the inter
| est of Michigan, the senator declared
has withdrawal from the gubernatorisl
contest as final and unalterable. He
is AZ home % stay, and fixes the mdef-
nate date Of his next departure 10 the
time when he will be laid TO rest among
departed friends at Elmwood.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25


Hzss = EezI Eslzte css11~
CHArgAxo.es. Teaa.. Ass "a, 1885. -
0Eo-al14 ~4s br1ke1 tJ-@Ss .. AAals,asl,
t-AS uSa tosn lu AAr---. >S~-t. @ tlr
TANKS O. 1enuessee. NQt" -l-1s-@ s-at.g
tie tsct ttst shs sszrtGk ~ lie" tosas
l4a tAS >olLa Is loa ~ Lfc4 voedT-
renee, ytt thzs occasion 80 i' 3 A4ee4 ~
IA 1s14l Importance ALi4 many aas1lN-
guissloa elE1ens II th-s a1d otAsF states
asssslfoiea - honor tls eFeAt- A41Or
I Inealzs, President y tAe NASHVILLE,
Chattanooga q ~. Lo~-s hA.-lQ1-
brought i4 Lls pIsyate c~l . ll,-ily CON-
posed ~ some u tle taltest a4asl.srs
u Tennessee. one II NhQm aIe~ tle
rag - the Top " tae stately Acerty pole
Iaat baa teen gdacs4 ca tte summit OF
\ symmetrical Iuoi&n mound taat s
one OF the interesting features O. tals
lovely locality PROF. kt@ar0 Han.
director OF the Ge0loe cal survey OF
! Ireland, threw the nrst spAaetQl Ot
earth, au1 P.of. J y. >Anords state
GeclCg.st, Of Tennessee, tile ne1L Tie
bf.ef inaugural address OF lion. II. j.
/ klmbal, the chef Executive Manager
OF this enterprise, was lue central event
of Ghe day. Ia as eplsIAmatle style he
/ pointed out ~ the people how tals
event vas the key 10 bringing out the
Immense treasures oI toe whole
Sequatehee Valley, and portrayed ln
glowing terms the vast Ndslf a! de-
| velOpment Inat would result IA The
| establishment OF a manufacturing
/ center AT ths point that would rNal
! the most noted places OF tue KIND IA
Great Britain and Germany. IL Is We'll
/ known in TINS section that SIR. klmball
invariably accompilsnes far more than
he promises, therefore has BRET address
has had a most magical effect, % Is
the universal opinion here that the
christening sale ol city lots AT hlmball,
June 10, ] and T.. viii bo IN all respects
/ the most successful. OF any yet held in
| the south, and that the purchases Will
chiefly be genuine settlers who have
absolute faith IN the future OF tins
enterprise.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
PASSENGER FARES.
The Letter Postage PrincipIs Applied &c
Passenger Tranc


FaSsenger rrsflo.
AZ 4 recent meeting Of the American
Academy Of political and social science,
leld n Ahlladelphis. Prof. f. J. James,
Of The University Of Pennsylvania, read
tho following novel and interesting
papers
He sad For the last nine months a
most interesting experiment m railroad
management Las been gong on IN
HUNGARY. "A % result. a new system
.af passenger ttr1s WAS woI <od out and
put into operation on the first Of Aug
nst. lsS1. The method adopted was
that commonly known "a the zone tar
j. system. n which the rates are fixed
pot according % Tho number Of m los
Eaveled by the passenger. but accord
az - the number 0f zones travers ei
~ entered upon during the journey.
Starting from a gwen centre. the rail
.soads are divided INTO fourteen zones
81 stretches. The first zone includes all
Ftau0ns within 25 kil0meters OF the cen
IRE, the second. All more than - and
tess than t0, etc. each zone after the
frst up t0 the twelfth. beng Is kil0me-
1ors long. or. "a We should perhaps bet
ser say WIDE. Tickets are sold by zones,
BENG good for al stations within tho
ECue
How radical a change this system
implies for a large part os the traffic
can ~ seen IN ths extreme csses, =. o..
AZ those IN whlch the reduction has
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Rev. John Graham Will preach a
memorial sermon 10 the &. 4. K. and
Reiet corps and Sons of Veterans al
Dlvison-street NJ. +. Church or sunday
May -, at 1880 4. IN.
Posts are requested 20 assemble at
their respective headquarters At 9
o'clock a. IN. and the three posts viii
unite At the corner OF Monroe ana
Ionia-sts.. not later than 10 O'Clock and
proceed TO the church in a body.
All old soldiers are cordially invited
20 ION with us. Bv order of
TIE JOINT COMAIrTEE.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
Beware of Ointmcnts for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury

As mercury will surely destroy the
sense Of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering It
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians,
az the damage they will do is ten-fold
TO the good you can derive from them.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, o.. contains
no mercury, and is taken internally,
and acts directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In
buying Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you
get the genuine. 1t Is taken internally,
and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J.
Cheney & Co.
ferSOld 10y Druggists, price 75c. per
bottle
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Charles Watts. of Toronto, On
tario, viii deliver his semi-annual
course of lectures in Powers Opera
House on Sunday next. May p, morn.
ing and evening. Morning lecture
1890. subject: "The Throne, the Church
and the People" Evening lecture. 7:3O
subject: Religion With and Without
God" Immediately preceding the
evening lecture Mrs. Watts, who nc
companies him here, will give a dra-
matte recitation.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

In connection with our regular laun-
dry work We wash rag and ingram car
pets, awnings. quilts. bed spretds chr.
talns, horse blankets, lap robes, etc.
MUNGER LAUNDRY, s. kent-st.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Every lady in looking over her house
in the spring finds many things she
wants washed. Send them TO US and
we Will wash them for you.
MCNGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
Office of THE MILLINERY PARLoRs, !
iRAND RAPIDS, Mich.

GRAND KAPIDs, Mich. J
Thereby inform the public that Miss
Clara Brogle is and has been my head
trimmer Tor some time, and any hats
or bonnetts entrusted to my care will
received the utmost attention on her
part, as she is one of the finest milln-
cry trimmers in the West.
Respectfully yours,
e.. a. BERwIS.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Have You rag orlngrain carpet that
the carpet cleaner cannot clean? II so
send to us and we will wash 1t for you,
and you Will be surprised at its clean
appearance when we return 1t TO YOU.
MUNGER's LAUNDRY.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

This ils, is furnished bv ". r serlbael
real estate dealer. g PearLst:

real estate dealer. g Peari-st-:
Russell J. Stow 20 Theodore Trow-
bridge. lots n. y and n . ft s0t 70. Gil
berts Sub. ..,...~............-s $500
Robert atrr - Alfred q. Crozier. lots
ana :. Aikea's add .-.-........-....'...... 4soo
Frank +. Lamb 20 Jcha Van Regon-
morter and wife. lot Is. Dolbee's aad coo
Anna r. Goodman 20 Edmund VI.
Barnard. und = lot and = II lot T.
blk T. Cspen : sub ....-....... ...-. 600
oliver sanders 70 Eliga 7. B1rch part
OF lot H.. village % hOck kforda.....-.... 100
oliver sanders 70 Eliza J. Buroh. part
Of iot l5 village 81 Rockford .. Is
BefseY g. psyendOrf 20 Eliza +. Burch
pee land on ssc 3D. AlEoma- -.-.....-. leo
Anna r. Gates 20 Eliza J. Burch. pee
land on sec 6. Aigcrna .............-. 100
Arthur Z. Rood % Ralph kooisfra. SEA
sw ~ sec I. Walker ........ so
john Chalmers 20 Andrew Borden. sw3.
s. of sec b. solon on..-................ :. bf2
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

The following Ia a list % the rarriags
licenses issued since last Published. with the
namss.rssli-nce whea oltsids the city and
ages Of IN, parties: AsFs
ao0rgs r. Clark. Emma n. Smith - SO
Eimer r. ArRifon. sparta. Mildred
Tsepfs sparta .....- 1a-fa
Albert " 0racer Maggie H0ck 4rus Mus
kexon 1-m
william Barth. sarah A. BALDWIN ... ks-}3
kIsss n-Hssn. GrSnt Rapids tovnshlp.
Tryntie Schelthuis Grand Rapids town
ship .- .............. co-oi
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
INC Coming ween,. Tempernnc, work.

W. c. T. L. meetings az Good Templars' Hall .
corner South Division and Island Central
Union meeting. Thursdays. at 2:30 p. m; Y's
meeting, Thursday. 30 p. NJ; Union OF L mons,
first Thursday Of each month; girls SEWN.
school. Saturday , 80 .. ul.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

Sunday afternOOn-Ioung mems meeting at
4oclOck. All young men are welcome.
Junior department-Meeting for boys only
Will be held AT o'clock. Al bOysare welcome.
DepOt-CiOspel meeting and song service will
tu held in the Union depot ar $3.50 p. m, at
which everybody is welcome
Thursday cvenmg-Meeting for men only
will be held Thursday evening at o'clock.
Young men are cordially invited.
jail services At II u .. m. Open only TO those
who 20 10 take part In the meeting.
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

vauHouten's Cocos-''Best and goes
fsrtnest
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25

nnfltnr LILY is sure cure f0r ie
tIikHtt male diseases Tusl pacs
Iinnsl7E ages. 30 days treatment. .
UItFttiuI rcnfA Address White kA hiie
druggists Grand RaDidS "
Telegram-herald., 1890-05-25
DcnViII0 Howe and Oscar SisSOn
In their Great Comedy Success.
90 lid Oats 90

More hne comedy More good singing More
excellent muSic Than any other com
pdny ever organized. J. vocal SIS
and comedians. II.
See Jeremiah budd. the funniest character
ever created; see oscar Sisson as Jasper
Stuhbs; soc Oliver Dinks the Terrible AnaTch
Isl; See Timothy stupid. the Suffering Dude /;
SEE hit. the Nhirlwlnd OF Mirth; see N -
stella Belmont. our Little Song Bird see Mrs
Tattler; see the Gentle lsodore; see Little
Pearl; see the Greatest Comedy on Earth.
ppIlE[ Evening ....-......... Ice DC. 3)c. SOC.
ihiNL0 Matlnees .loc 20c and SOC.
Next Week-Huntley HARRISON Repertoire
Company.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31
LOOKING AHEAD

Inc prs. administration is looking
larIggt-.0 10 the future than is usual with
politicians. The ordinary public man looks
to measures that will influence the next
election. He acts upon the principle that
the future will take care of itself. The i'm
mediate want is something that will tide
the party over the next election. Looking
ahead, President Harrison and Secretary
Blaine see that in a few years this country
will need an outlet for its manufactured
products We have not as yet supplied our
home market, but We are making good
progress in that direction. In what quarter
OF the world can this market be found?
Certainly not in Europe, which is only pre-
vented by our protective policy from flood
ing our market with It's finished goods; not
in Asia, either, in which wages are so low
that as yet there has been little inducement
to substitute IabOr-saving machinery for
human hands. In Australia there will be
Tor some years to come considerable mar
ket, bat the Australians, like ourselves, ara
preparing to do the principal part of their
work at home. In Africa. European nations
are struggling for a foothold, the principal
value of which is the advantage it gives in
the sale Of goods. In Mexico, Central
America and South America there are sew
eral millions of people who as yet have
made little effort TO establish manufacturing
industries. The agricultural possibilities of
these southern countries are Sc sreat that
their capacity to labor is exhausted in de-
veioping the resources of the soil For
many years to come they will import manu-
featured goods from the countries that can
best supply their wants. The adminislra-
tien evidently proposes to place the United
States in position to supply these southern
markets. To this end there is the PROPOSE
ton Of an int irrational bank, Of railroad
connecting the American system with the
systems Of every nation south of US, and of
common dollar which shall be inter-
changeable among all American nations.
These are fundamental steps in the great
work Of binding these American countries
IN close commercial relations. Absolute
free trade between these countries is not
needed The railroad will bring our fac
tories within a few days travel OF these
vast markets, and common currency will
greatly facilitate all kinds Of business
transactions The letter of credit which
the South American merchant will supply
himself with when he prepares for his
northern journey will be good for its face
in whatever country he may enter. There
is class of American politicians who see
no trade openings except in the direction of
Europe. They want to place our currency
on the European basis, to the neglect of the
only large field for the extension of Ameri-
can foreign trade. These men tickle the
ears of the public with promises of cheap
goods as a result Of opening our markets to
the factories of Europe. They imagine
that this cheap jingle will carry the next
Presidential election. We think, however,
that the American people may be trusted
with the consideration Of the broader and
more far-seeing policy which the admins
tration outlines.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-31
A LONG SESSION.

Senator Aldrich is reported as saying
that the action of the Finance Committee
in referring the Tariff Bill to the whole
committee instead of a subcommittee of
three will have the effect of postponing
action on the tariff for this session. 1t is
more probable that the action reported will
have the effect of prolonging the session
into the summer The Republicans can
hardly afford to 60 into the next Con-
gresSional campaign with an unfinished
tariff bill in their hands. The fact of a
failure to pass bill will be attributed to
conflict of opinion on the principle upon
which a tariff bill should be constructed.
The opponents of the protective policy will
say either that the Republicans have not
the courage of their convictions, or that
they do not know what their convictions
are. If a bill is passed, the Republicans
will only be called upon to defend the bill
as passed. If no bill is agreed upon, they
will have to defend every phase the dis
cussion on the bill has assumed. 1t should
be borne in mind. also, that the second
session of this as of other Congresses is
short. The only time for work will be be-
tween about the Sth of January and the
4th of the following March.