davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-11-07
NIent NIal.ket.

Following are the rates for whole carcasses
from slaughterers to dealers:
BEEF-First quality, 5@515c; second quail
lty, 41aQ5c; third quality, 31a@4c p b.
CALNES-495c for large and 6Gzc ? 10 for
small.
MUTTON-4@51%c 2 ID.
LAMB-667c = n
PORK-Live Hogs, on foot, grain fed, heavy
and medium, 554957sc; stock Hogs, 52s951Sc;
dressed Hogs, So SIC 2 b.
The record-union., 1893-11-07
Eastern Grain Market.

NEW YORK, November 9th.
WHEAT-NOvember 66c; December. 673sc;
January, 6S54c; February, 7OAc; March,
T1$4c May, 741sc.
CHICAGO. November 9th.
WHEAT-November 60Hc; December,
6154c; May, 6SIc
The record-union., 1893-11-07
AT BOSTON,

Boston, Nov. 6.-The Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit at auction to-day at the
3 80: halfcrates, 81 55G1 65; Tokay grapes,
So 35@3; half-crates, $l0l 90.
The record-union., 1893-11-07
pnItttraI.

FOR MAYOR,
w. F. KNOX, SR..
Nominee of Citizens, Nom -Partisans'. Regular
Democracy and Republican Parties
The record-union., 1893-11-07
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at Y Yesterdays sales in
Eastern Cities.

Prices Realized at I yesterdays sales in
Eastern Cities.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction to-day
al the following prices Fancy Tokay grapes
50 1903 10; halt-crates, 81 5O@1 80; choice
Tokay grapes, 50 20@2 so; halfcrates, 65c@
81 so; Cornichon grapes, So 5O@2 .; half
crates. 81 3591 45; Black Ferrera grapes,
81 30@1 40; Verdelle grapes, 81 40; half
crates, 709S0c; Muscat grapes, half-cra ties,
o0990c; Black Morocco grapes, 81 so.
NEW YORK, Nov 6.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at auction to-day one car of
California grapes, at the following prices: Ma
toma Iokay grapes, So 2o@2 80; Natoma
Nerdell grapes, So so.
NEW YO2K, Nov. 6.-Stephens d Humph-
reys sold California fruit to-day at the fol
lowing prices Tokays, double crates, 50 95@
40; single crates, 81 3OG1 80; Cornichon
grapes, single crates, 81 90.
AT CHICAGO.
CHICAGO Nov 6.-The Earl Fruit Com
pany sold California fruit at auction TO-
day as follows: Winter Nelis pears, S2(G2 10:
Vicar pears, 50; Comet peaches. 81 30@1 10;
Tokay grapes. 81 20@l 70; half-crates Tokay
grapes 6OgS5c; Cornichon grapes, 81 90:
halt-crateS Cornichon grapes, DC; AIuscat
grapes 81 1091 20; halt crates NIuscat
grapes, 55@7Oc; Malaga grapes. halt-crates,
zoe; Emperor grapes 81 1901 25; haltcrates
Emperor grapes, 100000.
CHICAGO, Nov. 6.-The Porter Brothers
Company sold at auction to-day six cars Cali
fornia fruit at The following prices: Tokay
grapes, 81 25@1 90: haltcrates, Tokay
grapes, 4Oc@S1; CornichOn grapes. 81 So;
nalf crates Cornlchon grapes, 70@ 9Oc; EN-
peror grapes, 81 so; halfcrateS, Emperor
grapes, Csc; Muscat grapes, 81 20; half-crates
Muscat grapes, 40@7Oc; halfcrates Nerdell
grapes, 659o0c; half-crates Morocco grapes,
20@7Oc halfcrates Ferrari grapes, 55c; half
crates bishop grapes, 4Oc; Goes Late Red
plums 81 80; halfboXes Winter Nellis pears,
81 10.
AT BOSTON.
Boston, Nov. 6.-The Earl Fruit Company
sold California fruit at auction to-day at the
following prices: Cornichon grapes, So 2O@
3 80; halfcrates, 81 55C91 65; Tokay grapes,
81 35@3; half-crates, $1@l 90.
AT AIINNEAPOLIS.
AIINNEAPOLIS Nov 6.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction to-
day, realizing prices as follows: Tokay
grapes. 81 30@1 40; halEcrates Tokay grapes,
60@80c Muscat grapes, 81 1O@1 20; half
crates Muscat grapes, soc; Emperor grapes,
haltcrates, 6Oc.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-11
QUIPS OF THE DAY.

1t appears to us that these meetings
between debtors and creditors are
largely I'VE dun. -Bjnghampton
Ledger.
No matter how regularly they may
be paid, dancers are always taking
steps to secure their salaries. Chicago
Inter Ocean.
"Was it a case of love at first sight9'
81 don't think it could have been, for
he hadn't an idea of what her fortune
was for several weeks"
In Kansas now it is not a proof of
bravery to say 81 served through the
war" The more heroic test is: Ct
served through the legislature, Bal
tGnOTe American.
Chappie-Say, Barlow, look at that
chorus girl smiling on us. I wonder
which of us is thus honored. Barlow
1t is probably I; she used to be my
old nurse. Vogue
Miss Longwaite-Do you think it
possible, Major, for a man to love two
women at once2 Major Gaboie-Well,
hardly so few as that, hardly so few as
that.-DetrOjt TibWne.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-11

self with administering warm bottoms
to her fallen foes. Old Amy brought
pillows on which she placed their
heads, but not too tenderly. Then the
three women withdrew to an upper
chamber, where they locked them
selves in.
At noon a company of American sol
diers dashed up to the house and in a
trice the Britishers were taken prison
ers. The soldiers had partially recov-
cred, butwere very weak. But theyoung
captain either had eaten more Easter
eggs than his share, or was a preten-
der, for he was too sick to be removed
and became-under guardian inmate
of the front spare room, where he Ian
guished for a month, and heard Allan
tell the whole story of how cleverly he
and his sister had outwitted him.
What became of him9 This historian
does not knov v. But in the annals of
the State of Pennsylvania, Ammo Dom
inc 1776, appear the names of Pierre
pont and Mayo in honorable mention,
and my own impression is that from
being a prisoner of the American army
he became a prisoner of Cupid, and
was held forever after in durance
sweet. But certain I am that he never
forgot that Easter experience.
MRS. NJ. L. RAYNE.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-11
HOUSEHOLD.
CANDY.

-4C%ANAAOS|D NJ
Boil two ounces dry hoarhound in
II pints of water for about half an
hour, strain and add 81 pounds brown
sugar; boil over a hot fire until sufi-
GENTLY hard; pour out in fiat, we'll
creased tins, and mark in sticks or
small squares with a knife as soon as
cool enough to retain its shape.
sCALDED CORN MEAL CAKES.
Mix half a teaspoonful of salt and
one teaspoonful sugar with n cup of
fine white corn meal. Pour on boiling
water enough to scald and swell the
meal. When all moistened. add milk
enough to make a thick batter that
will not spread when dropped on the
griddle. Cook slowly until one side
is Drowned, then turn and and cook
the other side.
FISH OUTLETS.
Cut the fish in squares or in slices
across the back, removing all the
bones; dry, dip in batter and fry in
deep boiling lard. 1t is quite necessary
that the lard should boil. When a
gold color, drain till dry on brown
paper and" serve on q folded napkin
with a quantity of parsley or crosses
and a thin slice of lemon. A tomato,
mayonnaise or tartar sauce may be
served with the outlets.
RICE CUPS.
Soak the rice all night in cold water,
then strain it, and boil the rice in a
lite milk, so that it may be quite dry
when done. Mash it fine, and while it
is hot add a little butter, sugar and
grated nutmeg to taste, Press the rice
80 prepared into small cups or orna-
mental tin molds; fill them full and
press it soIidly. When they r cold
turn them out, place upUn a dish, and
pour an ordinary custard around them,
and eat with sweetened cream.
BANANA FLOAT.
Take a small box of gelatine and dis
solve it in a teacup Of cold water for
an hour. Boil three pints of sweet
milk and q teacups of sugar together.
Dip out a little of the boiling milk and
stir it into the gelatine, then stir this
into the rest Of the milk and boil ten
minutes. When cool, stir in six ba-
nanas that have been broken to pieces
with a silver fork. Mix thoroughly,
and set it On ice. The next. day, an
hour before serving, take a quart of
rich cream, sweeten to taste, flavor
with vanilla, and whip it we'll. Put
the frozen bananas in a glass dish or
bowl, with the whipped cream on top.
Is it worth reading9 What? THE
PROGRESSIVE FARMER Then read it.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-11
HOW MAIL CLERKS ASSIST THE
MEMORY.

The railway postal clerks have a
unique method for learning the routes
on which postofces are located. Take,
for example, the State of Pennsylvania,
in which there are over 5000 offices.
The prospective mail distributor buys
a quantity of blank cards-about the
size Of the ordinary visiting Garland
on each of these he writes the name of
an Office. On the back of the card he
writes the name of the route by which
the Office is served by it's mail. Taking
in hand a pack of these cards-say
from so to 100-he goes over them one
after another s~tudiously, looking at the
back each time and getting the name
and route clearly associated in his mind.
The second time he goes through the
pack he finds that he knows half of
the routes by reading the name of the
Office. It is a dull student who, upon
going over a pack of cards a dozen
times, does not know them thorough
ly. The method is so simple and such
an aid to ~memorizing that it is adopted
by all railway mail clerks. By it
clerks have been known to memorize a
State like Pennsylvania inside of two
months.
On all large routes clerks work but
half time, the other half being devoted
to rest and study. The mail clerk at
home, continually reminded of coming
examinations, carries his cards wher-
ever he goes, coming them over at
every opportunity. One demonstrative
clerk on the New York and Pittsburg
r. P. o. is famed for having learned
the State of Ohio in four days. AS he
shuf1ed over has cards he walked from
/ garnet to cellar, and vice. versa, from
dawn until the shades of twilight fell.
On the fourth day he went to the ok
aminer's Office and separated Ohio
without an error.
1t is related that the wife of a postal
clerk adopted the card method Of in
creasing her vocabulary in French. On
one side OF the cards she wrote the
French word and on the other the E <
lish equivalent to be learned. Another
lady hearing of this used the same sys-
tenn successfully for learning mythOl-
ogy, placing the word "Mars," for in
stance, on one side Of the card and
war" on the other. The method has
so many advantages over the old and
tedious way of learning from the pages
of a book, that it might be utilized
with advantage by teachers in search
of new methods of imparting instruc-
ton.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-11

1t costs o. great deal Of money to III
O paper like The PrOgressiUe, .I.o,,
IF you ore anything.
tO-duy. Don't NO
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1893-04-11

Is it worth reading7 What7 THF
PROGRESSIVE FARMER Then read it.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16
Representative Convention.

The Democratic Representative
Convention, which meets here to-
day, has a duty to perform which
if we'll done will insure success.
1t is nonsense to say that any
one can be elected to the place, for
the majority in the two counties is
so meager that the candidate must
be one who can unite all elements
and poll the full strength of the
party.
The selection of that man is the
duty which devolves on the con-
vention and which they must solve
to the satisfaction of the voters.
If instead of applying themsel-
yes seriously to this end the dele.
gates refuse to forget personal fav.
orites, and to bury personal amni-
osities, the party will begin the
campaign handicapped, and be
forced to continual labor at a dis,
advantage.
Don't hope that our errors may
be offset by the selection of weak
opponent but let us find the one
who among all the candidates car
combine and bring into active
play every element of success.
1t is no part of our duty to sug
gest candidate, that being th'
duty of the convention and where
they lead we will follow until th'
final battle is fought, and all WI
now desire is to call to mind tn,
seriousness of the business in hand
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16
WILL BE ATTENDED TO.

The Republican newspapers are
now engaged in volunteering adj
vice to the Democratic Congress
to the effect that it should prompt
~ repeal the Sherman act, and
then pass joint resolution that
the tariff would not be disturbed
by the present congress, and then
90 home.
We are sorry to neglect such a
mass of advice, but we are forced
to do it.
The present congress was elected
for the express purpose of tinker
ing and remodeling the tariff and
removing the burdens from the
people.
A Republican congress was
elected in 1888 to attend to the
business and the Mckinley mon
strosity was the result and the con-
gress that passed it was emphatic
ly repudiated by the people, who
have delegated to the present con-
gress the duty of granting them
the relief refused to them by Har-
rison, Reed and Go.
Besides our Republican brethren
are frequently mistaken as to the
proper policy.
IA They pronounced the Sherman
law the sum Of all financial wisdom
at the date of its passage, and are
now The most clamorous for its re.
peal, and having shown themsel.
yes off line In this instance we may
well be excused for doubling their
Judgement in regard to the tariff,
On full consideration, we. have
concluded to pursue the even tenor
Of our way and perform the duty
assigned 10 us BY the people and
revise the tariff IN the direction Of
lever ts.ss tssn.ss
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16
Concessions to Silver.

st. Louis Republic.
A very bad purpose may be
promoted If the latest phrase, soon
cessions to silver" contains the
construction apparently put upG 4
it by the mining State Senators
something to keep the Govern.
ment in the market as a bidder
for bullion.
The badness of that meaning is
not only in the radically wrong
principle Of bullion purchase, but
in the probability that another
cowardly makeshift will take the
place of true measure for the re-
storation of silver money and in
the possibility that Democrats may
be drawn into an nnwholesome
co mbination not much better than
the Republican political trade with
the same mining State Senators In
1880.
If Stewards and Teller's Soon
cessions to silver" are adopted as
addenda to the repeal Of the Sher-
man act, there is danger that the
bimetallic standard of value will
be defeated for q long term of years,
The South and West do not want
concessions to silver" They want
silver itself. They want to de.
prive gold of Its monopoly Of re.
dempti0n uses. Why on earth
should they care 70. concessions
to silver" which are nothing but
q pretense, as far as final money IA
concerned? The Senate would aa
well gravely negotiate Tor concee
siopps Y paper
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

The subject was expertly discuss
ed in the Pan American Medical
congress by DR.. F. @. Valentine
who is reported as saying that he
did not believe the theory that an
unwilling person can be hypnotic
ed into the commission of crime.
He admitted that under what Is
called the hypnotic state people
may be induced to do absurd
things, but he questioned whether
the absurdities would BIZ commit
ted If not rewarded by the plaudits
or wonder of unthinking lockers
on. In all cases, he declared, 1t Is
safe to deny that any Subject" no
matter how we'll trained, would be
caused to commit, while in the n.y.
pnotic state, any deed which the
laws castigate.
DR.. Valentine did not deny the
existence of what is called the hy-
pnotic influence. Mild lunatics, he
said, are perhaps controlled by 1t;
hysterical patients are cured by it
of their imaginary ills; s;some drunk
ards nay have acquired an aver.
sion to liquor through it, and so
far its benefits are incalcuable, but
the efforts recently made to intro.
duce hypnotism as II factor in the
exculpation from crime DIR. Valen-
tine declared to be a danger not
only to the community rs such,
but also to the advance of hypno-
tic study.
The therapeutic possibilities of
hypnotism were not disputed. A
patient, said DR.. Valentine, who
persuades himself or is persuaded
that he can be cured by the hypno-
tic influence is as we'll or better
cured than by drugs or appliances
that do not appeal to his view of
the case. But the hypnotic state
should never be allowed a status
in law or morals. While it is GER
tainly better that q hundred rouges
escape than that an innocent be-
ing be punished he insisted that
there is no human mind conceiv-
able that can he induced by hypno-
tic suggestion to do what it owner
knows to be wrong. Those "moral
detectives" who cannot distinguish
right from wrong are proper SUBJ
jects for the insane asylum. In
conclusion he said it must be clear
ly understood that no one can be
hypnotized without his own fullest
consent and cooperation; conse-
quently any law of the land or
even unwritten code of morals
violated while under the all eyed
"influence" is as punishable as if
committed in full, independent
possession of the mental faculties.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16
The New Defense.

It would seem that the urging OF
emotional insanity as a defense
for the commission of crime is to
have a rival.
In several instances, recently,
hypnotism or mesmerism has been
put forward as a defense, the claim
being made that the crimes COM
mitted were done while under the
hypnotic influence and their minds
wholly under the influence sf an
other.
That the human mind may be,
for q brief period, entirely sub
jected to the control of another, is
we believe, we'll established, but
that In may be Influenced to com
nit crime is doubtful,
g "
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

Gov. MCKINLEY made his OPEN
ing speech on Tuesday at Akron,
and from now until November 7th
the flow of political eloquence will
keep things lively.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

The dilatory action of mining
State Senators is no proper part of
any Democratic programme. If
the repeal bill is to be passed any
how, it should be passed now. The
free coinage of silver and the adj
justment of a money supply are
too important to be disposed of by
s'cOncessions of silver.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

THE Silver dollar still goes of
readily, if you don't believe US try
one.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16
DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.

DEMOCRATIC STATE TICKET.
Governor,
LAWRENCE L. NEAL,
of Ross.
Lieut.. Governor.
,Wm. a. TAYLOR,
of Franklin.
Supreme Judge,
JOHN w. safer,
o. Darke. r
Board of Public Work,
LOUIS b. WILHELM,
of Summit.
Attorney General,
JOHN p. BAILEY,
of Putnam.
Treasurer,
D. G. BLACKBURN,
Of Coshocton.
Food and Dairy Com.
ID. H. KEOWN,
of Hamilton.
DEMOCRATIC COUNTY TICKET.
Probate Judge.
VIM. F. BOWEN.
Sheriff.
CHARLES F. BRANDT.
Clerk.
DANIEL III. LAPPEN.
Prosecuting Atty.
JACOB B. RIASON.
Commissioner.
GEORGE WEIDNER.
Infirmary Director.
ISAAC A. WRIGHT.
Coroner.
DANIEL HEFT.
Surveyor
JAMES w. DAVIS.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16

IF the Senators don't stop howl
ing they'll wake the baby.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16
DEMOCRATIC SENATORIAL CON.
YENTION OF 9.14th DISTRICTS.

The Ninth and Fourteenth Districts Sena-
torial Convention will be held in Athens, o.,
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. Goth, 1898,
at II o'clock a. NJ. for the purpose OF nomin-
'ating one candidate for State Senator and
transacting such other business as may come
before the convention.
The representation will be based upon the
vote of w. A. Taylor for Secretary of State
In 1892 and will entitle each county to one
delegate for every 100 votes and one delegate
for every fraction over 50 votes cast for Taylor
as follows:
Athens County. y................25
Fairfield County. ........... .48
Hooking County ............2 25
Monroe County (parD. .......l
Morgan County 80. ..........20
Noble County tpart) .......l0
Washington County. ....,.....45
l72
By order of
-. L. A. COONS,
T.. G. RUTTER,
w. l.. FINLAY,
j. B. TENNEHILL,
w. T. HARNESS.,
NELSON ARMSTRONG;,
Committee.
Sept. Q, 1893.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-09-16
By order of

Committed.
Sept. @, 1893.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-17
The Fourth NJ ssaiIup.

The progressive citizens Of Gallup will
celebrate the coming Fourth Of July 10
u royal manner. There will 10 "sprsad
eagle" speeches by several well known
orators, a base ball game, horse racing
and other athletic sports. The music
Tor the occasion will he rendered by the
celebrated Fort WIngats brass band, and
at night the festivities will closs by q
grand ball. The committee in charge Of
all the details, have about oompls.si all
arrangements, and they expect a big
crowd.
Albuquerque intended 70 have q bis
celebration, under the auspices OF the
Fire department, but II WAC decided 10
let this Fourth clip by without any
demonstration IA order 10 allow our eli.
Gems 10 visit Silver City and hello the
people there To make o biR success u
the Southwest Silver convention.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1893-06-17
closed FOR the Vacation.

The eXc-llent 81. Vincent academy,
located on north Sixth street, closed at
ll.p this morning Tor the summer vaca.
ton, Al . o'clock an Entertainment " as
held IN the hail u the bcildi ., which
wls highly Interesting and e.joyable.
not only 10 III" pupils who participate
but to H." parents aud friends who we're
present IA gooily numbers. Handsome
prizes were awarded To some Of the
young ladies'. Miss Cora GehrinR 70.
celved ~ gold medal Tor attendance; Mise
AnWta ArmI!n secured gold medal Tor
nu ,c, nui Miss Jennie Hopkins was
presented wish = gold medal for applica-
ton, After the entertainment the young
lady schoars repaired to the handsome
lawn 81 IT." school aud enjoyed lawn
i-te, where they we're presented With
plenty u candies and other refres h ments
by the noble sisters OF the institution.
rhis concluded theeSsrcises, after winch
the scholars hGGs good bye 10 their
teachers and left the academy, to be
away until the first Monday in Sept"m
Der