davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

the eggs warm.
Success in cooking dried fruits depends largely
upon little cooking ana long soaking. Cover the
fruit with cold water and let it, stand a short
time To soften any dirt that may adhere to IL.
Then wash the fruit. rubbing IL carefully be.
and cover Il with plenty of cold water. letting IL
soak twenty four huurs. Then dram out The
fruit and To the water add half a pound of sugar
Tor each pound of dried Iruit. When ILr suDnr
and water haze cooked clear. put in the fruit..
taking care not To crowd II, and only cook II
untl! IL is Just tender.
When making layer cake, II there is not time
TO line N" TINS with paper, the cake is not SO
LIKELY 70 atrk u after the tins arc creased they
are lightly dredGed with Hour.
one OF the best things for cleaning boys
hands Is sand soap. II may be mado at home,
aud so made is cheaper aud better than any
which can DO purchased. Scrape or cut into
small pieces any pure soap and melt II. As soon
a. the sap Is, melted lake tho dish from The
Ere ANA hllr INTO the mixture clean, dry sea
hAud that has been heated. Use nearly ms much
sand as you have soap. As soon as Ihr mixtIIro
Is COO, oTouEh 10 handle roll il into balls he
tween ,Ic, palms OF the hands. ana put the balls
iHlo A"''E' cvol place to harden and dry.
\ Troublesome. stubborn cough may he greatly
relieved ana oftentimes entirely cured by mix
iue u teaspoonful Of rye -four in two.thirds of a
Eth-s az WAFER keuplns the glass ut hand and
taNihg "A MUS VI the liquid from time to time.
An effective place to nut a growing plant is in
q hail upon the newell post. The top Of this most
.- usually put IA with IA wooden peg and ~ easily
Il. itrh on; 'ehNlhe u nat surface. Have "A IUr-
d. mere OF sfmss or other metal fastened So
rGreIi 10 thp posi- Flaee Inside OF II a pot con-
tanning a pain or some plant that does nor ro-
guire much light. by giving IL plenty OF water
u Will last a long time aud be worry ornamental.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

. - -" FF"FV IfFfV FTTUNWr,
ST. rAuL. MINI, Nov. al. Cox of Rrook
lyn. Mich, with a company Of triruUd, weht
~ 10 hnnt deer. His friend placed lin back
N" un, = IuhMnS ana told him ia hrrp ON the look
ond = nv wanted deer: Cox sat there until tired
anu theh stepped hack to tho shelter OF a bush
HSn p ga 80 a big buck leaprd over the bush
HHhhshsp the gun out OF his hands, and dis.
SIharseu II. The charge struck this deer and a
isl' DEAD Within = few feet VI the hunter "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29
HINTS FoR THE HousEHo1D.

Frequently leather chair covers or trimmings
which have become duh and stained may be
frightened and restored IL treated with sweet
oil to which a little vinegar has been added.
ABBY a little Of the mixture Mt a time. and put
II on with n soft cloth, afterward rubbing the
leather with Il flannel.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

A cooling and refreshing drink for n person
suffering from II feverish cold may he made by
dissolying a teaspooutul OF tart cranberry Jelly
IN a class OF ice water.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1896-11-29

a new silver novelty for the table is a nest for
holding eggs cooked in their shell. The deep
nest made of silver forms the dish. The outside
OF the nest is so made as TO look like fine twigs
and strhws. II rests upon silver branches,
which cross Mt the bottom. and n little bird IA
standing upon the edge of the nest. Between
the outside and the lining of the dish ID a space
which is to be filled with boiling water To keep
the eggs warm.
The herald., 1896-10-21
1ueSd0y November HE Third A.D, 1895

The said amendments are respectively
designated
Amendment Number One.
Amendment Number Two.
Amendment Number Three.
Amendment Number -Four.
Amendment. Number Five.
Amendment Number Six
Each ballot used at such election must
contain. written or printed thereon, the
words:
For the Am snIment Number One" and
Against the Amendment Number One"
For the Amendment Number Two,"ani
Against the Amendment Number Two"
For the Amendment Number Three"
and Against the Amendment Number
Three"
For the Amendment Number Four"
and Against the Amendment Number
Four"
For the Amendment Number Five"
and Against the Amendment Number
Five"
For the Amendment Number Sx," and
Against the Amendment Number Six"
Witness my hand the great seal Of the
slate, the day and year first written
JAMES II. BUDD,
Governor.
Attest: L. Fl. BROWN. Secretary of
state.
(senD by W. T. SEsNON. Denuty.
The herald., 1896-10-21
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Runge Gets Six Months on One Charge.
Arrangements and Trials.

Before Justice Morrison in the police
court yesterday morning Felix L. Runge.
the Industrious East Side wholesale
thief appeared and changed his former
pleas of not guilty to two charges of
petty larceny and announced himself
as ready for sentence. On the first count
he was given six months in jail and on
the second he will receive sentence on
the 26th AS there are about twenty SIM
liar cases to be brought against him it
is problematical when Runge will secure
his release. If similar sentences are i'm
posed in all cases he will probably be
guest of the city for the next three years.
At present Runge Is officiating in the
capacity of cook at the jail and is doing
good work.
The negro boys. John Mitchell and
John Porter, brought back from Oakland
to answer grand larceny charge OF
stealing a diamond ring, were arratgned
and had examination set for the 23d at
10 am. John Johnson, or Ole Olsen, 40
cused Of burglarizing the room Of Fred
York and stealing from his trousers
pockets $50 was arraigned and examina-
ton was set for the 2Sth at 9 am.
Concluding evidence in the examina-
sault upon H. Reddinger with a deadly
weapon, was heard and the defendant
discharged. There Is still joint charge
of disturbing the peace against both
Reddington and Bricker, which will be
tried on November 9Th at $3.50 am.
Charles Noonan was arraigned for
petty larceny in stealing a kit of ma
chinist's tools from the Herald linotype
rooms and had trial set for today at 2
o'clock
A negro named William Boon was
brought in on warrant to receive sem
tence on a conviction of disturbing the
peace Boon had misunderstood the or
der of the court and did not appear on
Saturday, when wanted. Accordingly
he was jerked up with round tVrn
and had to pay fine of $40 to secure
his release.
Charles Boucherezer keeper OF az
opium joint, had trial set for October 81,
and Frank Thompson paid $40 fine as
visitor to the place. Frank Sanchez, an
other visitor, had trial fixed for today.
All three men were captured in a raid
on the old Buena Vista house on New
High street early yesterday morning.
Deputy Constable Joe Mugnemi was
tried before Justice Owens on charge
Of disturbing the peace of Manuel Sc.
pulveda while serving a notice of eject
ment The testimony was in the of1-
GERS favor and he was discharged.
John Loacovich and Nick Windwish
were Ilneu 20 each loi eiio w ms uitiy wal
er to run in the cutters, but the fine was
afterward remitted
Trial of j. w. Ellis for disturbing the
peace was set down for today at 1880.
Paul and Louise Koyne, accused by
Otto Cytron with disturbance Of the
peace. appeared in court and were ar
raigned. Each peladed not guilty and
hearing was set for this morning at 10
o'clock.
The criminal libel case against F. de
P. Gutierrez, editor of Spanish paper.
again went over on motion, being reset
for hearing November 5th at $3.50 am.
The herald., 1896-10-21

able to read the constitution in the Eng
lish language, and write his or her name,
shall ever exercise the privilege of an cleo
tor in this state; provided, that the pro-
visions of this amendment relative TO an
educational qualification shall not apply to
any person prevented by a physical dis
ability from complying with its requisi-
tions, nor to any person VINO now has the
right to vote, nor to any person who
shall be sixty years of age and upward
effect.
NOW, THEREFORE,. Pursuant to the
provisions of the constitution and an act
of the legislature entitled IAN act to pro-
vide for the submission of certain proposed
amendments to the constitution of The
state of California to the qualified electors
Tor their approval" approved March Z, A.
ID. 1883, the said amendments as submit
ted, to be separately voted upon by ballot
by the qualified electors of the state. on
The herald., 1896-10-21
INSPECTED UTAH MINERALS.

G. ]. Griffith has returned from trip
up in Utah that may be fruitful in result.
He went on an investigating tour first
by rail to Salt Lake City. thence down to
the iron region to the southwest of that
city, and even went some 250 miles fur
ther by wagon to thoroughly inspect the
mineral region that will some day be
traversed by railroad from Los Ange-
les. He found mountains of iron ore and
great deposits of coal which will some
day be utilized as traffic to Los Angeles.
and the mineral resources of that re-
gion he declares to be wonderful. He will
make a thorough report of his trip at
some early meeting of the Merchants
and Manufacturers association.
The herald., 1896-10-21
MARKETS OF THE WORLD
Local, Eastern and Foreign
Commercial Dealings
WALL STREET SPECULATION
The Eastern Market for Nuts and
Raisins
WALL STREET Speculation
Prospects for Much Higher Prices Than
in Years-Fine Almonds are Firm.
Peanuts Firm-fsaisins Short.

Prices for nuts are ge1s rally firm, and
the situation has improved considerably
since two weeks ago. On account of dull
times the Americans expected to buy
foreign nuts for nothing. but the statis-
tical situation would not permit it. Ad-
vices from primary markets on imported
nuts indicate shorter crops generally
and the market is stronger on filberts,
which are now quoted at 71ac, owing
partially to speculation and more espe-
cially to reports Of short supplies. The
stocks OF fflberts are exceedingly low,
and there are few under way. The GlaGi-
olus Gibraltar, September 15) has 500
tons aboard, and the Peconic (Gibral-
tar, September 2O) 800 tons Spot stocks
OF Jordan almonds are fairly we'll clean
ed up, and stocks to arrive about Octo-
Der 10 are quoted at &c, whic1 is 1ac less
than the previous quotations. Alicante
almonds due in about three days are
firm ct zoe. The same may be said of
Valencias, at 1S1s@19c. Sicily almonds
are quoted at lie. French paparshell on
spot are held firm at 14%@15c, while
stocks to arrive, due in about ten days,
are shaded to 4A@141ac. Naples wal
nuts, old crop, are held firmly at 7Ac
which is Nc less than last quotations.
One sale of 300 cases, to arrive, was made
on this basis. There has been a delay
IN shipping new crop on account of the
rains. Brazils are in good supply, but
owing to increased demand the prices
have advanced to 41a@5c. Chestnuts
are In fair supply, and present quota
tions are $3@3.5 90 per bushel. These prices
cannot be relied upon, however, for any
length of time, owing to the fact that
chestnuts f1uctuate almost too rapidly
to keep any track of them. The upstate
crop of hickory nuts is reported short.
and advices indicate the same state of
affairs in the west. There is not much of
stock on hand, the season being too
warm. Prices are $1.5O@1.62 They will
begin to come in large quantities about
October Is. The old stock of peanuts is
about cleaned up, and they are selling
In quiet but steady way The new crop
Will begin to arrive about November l.
but as peanuts are not good. owing to
shrinkage, until after January /, the
new crop will not have much influence
on the market before that time. There
have been reports of a short crop in
Virginia, but correspondent, writing
from that section, says peanuts have
improved since last wrote you. The re-
cent good weather has been very favor
able, and I now estimate that we shall
have about a two-t DIS yield" This
estimate is based o.. the yield of 1892
which was phenomenally large. Prices
The herald., 1896-10-21
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
Call Board Prices of Cereals and Ship
ments Received

| SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 20.-Wheat closed
| quiet; December, 1.4sA; May. 1.5a; barley
| closed quiet: May, 9i%; corn, large yellow
F.! closed at 99d92ls; California bran closed at
! 1s.50T14.0o per ton.
| Flour-ramily extras, 5.10a525; bakers
extras, 4soa5.o6; superfine, 4.25l4.5O.
do WhsatMH iss mins. shipR1E i9SEl5s sSl 42 choice
S.; brewing, S0a92ls.
Oats-Whlte, .105d1.2o; black for feed,
seed, 9501.05.
wheat, centais, sO,355; Dc. Do. Washington,
49, As; do ''f Washington 1915; beans. sacks.
276S; onions, sacks. $50; bran, sacks, 50;
DO. Washington, 300; middlings,o sacks,
bales, 50: wool, bales, 2l5; do. Washington,
/ 95; alfalfa seed, sacks, 149; buclxwheat,
sacks, 592; hides number, 649, wine, gal
Ions, 1920; quicksilver. TASKS, SO; raisins,
The excitement in wheat abated consd-
erably today and prices had quite de-
Nav at ppas and
Isl, closing at 1.5lA, December opened
at 1.49 and dropped to Las. At 10:15 De-
cember sold down to LAG and May to 1.49la.
Chicago market somewhat strengthened
the situation here. May opened at LEA.
! gain of 41a cents over the previous lowest
a9G opened at s0f Rose 20 to
then fell like plummet to LAZY, closing
at 1.47A.. Spot wheat was weakened some
what today by the speculative decline and
the unsettled state of affairs generally.
Nominal quotations are 1.42la@1:45 per
central, Wheat options were steadier this
afternoon. At the call board regular
session December opened at 1.49i4 and clos ed
at 14s%. May opened at 1854. rose to
1535s and closed at 156
The herald., 1896-10-21
MALARIA DIsARMED OF ITS TERRoRs

Malaria, that fell atmospheric poison. Is
disarmed of its terrors. and health insured
to thousands residing where the noxious
exhalation periodically infects the air. and
eudangers intermittent and remittent few
ers, by Hostettcr's Stomach Bitters. the
most popular as it is the best, Of preventa.
tives, alternatives and tonics. In number
less localities where the demand for sul-
phate OF quinine was formerly immense.
the hurtful alkaloid has been almost en-
tirely supplantcd by this safe, popular and
effective substitute, which lis prompt in
action and entirely unobjectionable It
nullifles the influence of miasma by giving
a more active impulse to every vital func-
ton, quickening and enriching the blood,
overcoming Q tendency to biliousness, and
promoting digestion,
The herald., 1896-10-21

today displayed substantial increase In
activity and business was fairly well dis
tributed. Aggressive strength was noted
and In one or two cases the shorts were
severely treated, notably in burlington
and Chicago Gas. For several days rumors
have been current of a probable squeeze
of shorts In both properties. Especial sig
hificance was attached to the fact that the
largest buying orders in the last men
toned stocks were received from a bank
Ing house which has chiefly been inter-
ested with the management. The extreme
increase scored was 4,s per cent, to 65ss
AT intervals the speculation was quite
animated and the dealings embraced a
number Of the usually inactive shares. The
upward course of prices was again engi-
market and again the chief motive power
from forecasting. of continuation OF the
present extraordinary grain movement and
advances in the prices of cereals. An addi-
tional bull factor. was the reported engage
aod from an rrsnsg et over t 70
Of a car famine at the west. Higher Lon
don quotations and moderate purchases
vances at The opening, with the greatest
activity in Sugar and the Changers. In
crees:ng strength ruled until midday when
alizations and Manhattan and Sugar. which
had earlier exhibited sagging. tendency,
IN contrast to the general list. dropped, 1ss
reactions were small and the upward
trend was soon resumed and on buying
for both accounts further gains. were re-
corded. Sugar ard Manhattan subsequent
ly made full recover.es. Money on call
ranged between and per cent, closing
at per cent and In the afternoon slight
stiffening in exchange rates were noted,
due to the. ARRANGEMENTS made by gold i'm
poiters. The speculation IN the late deal
ings was stimulated by revival Of strength
in the wheat market. The closing was at
the best prices of the day. Railroad bonds
were strong and more active. The sales
were 1,234,O10 Government bonds made a
further slight gain on purchases OF 22,9Ca.
Silver certificates were steady.
Wheat opened less excited than 1t did
yesterday but there ives nevertheless
enonRh trading to run transactions above
&G.ooo.ooo bushels before midday; weaker
Liverpool gables and continental cables
Ct wbe at which fairly swamped' the market
for a time and forced prices down from
s4M TO S25s for December Then came
period of dullness. followed in the after
noon by a general stampede of shorts and
wildly fluctuating market. ending In a
whirl at 1am1M cents net advance over
last night. The highest point December
reached was. just l cent under yesterdays
top. The close was at s5%. although on
cember. Total sales for the dav were
100000 bushels. against POI 900 bushels
yesterday. After exchange hours the feel
ing was extremely nervous among the
bears. who feared that foreign markets
would reSpord to our late jump and cause
a corresponding bull furry here tomor-
row. One of the bull points this afternoon
was a sale OF eco 600 bushels by a local
house for Portugal
The herald., 1896-10-21

for Virginia hand-picked range from 8
to &c, according to quality, but there is
a quantity of mixed goods being offered
which may be procured at almost any
price.--N. Y. Shipping List
A careful estimate of this years crop
of raisins by those best qualified to
Judge places the amount at about sixty
five carloads of TS9 tons. This Is trifle
larger than last year, although the lack
of rains last year damaged the crop con-
siderably. The irrigated vineyards,
however, yielded much better than last
year, and this with a slightly increased
acreage, accounts for the output.
The price, which is the all-important
thing to the raisin grower, as 1t is indeed
to most industries, promises to be much
better than it was last year or in 1894,
for which thanks may be given to the
California Raisin Growers Exchange,
which has thus far been able to hold to-
gether enough raisin growers Of the state
to represent 75 per cent OF the total out
put of about 1000 carloads estimated for
this year. Last year the price averaged
from l to ~ cents in the sweatbox and
was SO ruinously low that it not only
took away all the profit, but came very
near bankrupting the majority of the
growers, who were already sorely Grip
pied by the depressed prices of the past
three or four years.
lOt ssiQ desperate ant C .
mined efforts were made to induce the
growers to combine. Partial combir a.
tions were effected both years. but were
Invariably broken by some of the Fresno
growers. who. it appears, had borrowed
ifo-ey at high rates of interest, and be-
coming scared or beir'g pressed by cred
itoTs, consented to sell small Quantities
of raisns at lese than the price fixed
by the combine. This of course, knocked
the combine price into cooked hat and
1t wasn't long urtil California raisins
weren't worth anything In eastern mar
kets. This may have been pleasing to
eastern buyerf, and of course II dtdn't t
trouble the money loaners seriously, but
1t was tough OF the growers. It re-
suited, however IN bringing them to O.
realizatior of the situation, and the
combine this year is said to be as hard
ana tough as pine knot and able to
Withstand all the attacks that may be
made against it from the outside. Tie
average price which it is expected will
be obtained this year is cents in the
sWeatboxes. or about $4,000 for the Ell
Caton crop. and In the neighborhcod of
100000 for the entire crop Of the county.
San Diego Sun.
The herald., 1896-10-21
Amendment Number Five
(senate Constitutional Amendment No. 13.)
ARTICLE XXI.

Section 81. It shall be competent. in all
charters framed under the authority given
by section eight of article eleven of this
constitution, to provide, in addition to
those provisions allowable by this consti-
tuition and by the laws of the state as fol-
lows:
]. For the constitution, regulation, gov
ernment and jurisdiction of police courts,
and for the manner in which, the times at
which, and the terms for which the judges
of such courts shall be elected or appoint
ed. and for the compensation of said
Judges and of their clerks and attaches.
2. For the manner in which. the times at
which, and the terms for which the men,
bers of boards Of education shall be elected
or appointed. and the number which shall
constitute any one of such boards.
9. For the manner in which. the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members. Of the board of police commits
sioners shall be elected or appointed; and
for the constitution, regulation. compen-
sation and government Of such boards and
of the municipal police force.
4 For the /. amer in which, the times
at which, and the terms for which the
members of all boards of election shall be
elected or appointed, and for the constitu-
ton, regulation. compensation una gov
ernment of such boards. and of their
clerks and attaches: and for all expenses
incident to the holding of any elsction.
Where a city and county government
has been merged and consolidated into one
municipal government, 1t shall also be
competent in any charter framed under
said section eight of said article eleven.
to provide for the manner in which, the
times at which, and the terms for which
the several county officers shall be elect
cd or appointed. for their compensation.
and fer the number Of deputies that each
shall have, and for the compensation pav.
able to each of such deputies
The herald., 1896-10-21
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

Feed and MISUNDERSTANDING 17.003
Hay--NeSw crop, wheat, s;o9@11. e6gl 90; wheat,
6.0o6S.OO; barley, 5O0aS.00; stock, 4.50@55O
Vegetabies-P Garnet Chiles,
4oae6 per Genital; Early Rose. 25qso; river,
Burbanks, 25aS5: Salinas and bay Bur
hanks hanks d@oSs So@S5 SS@ss s%sst potatoes S@SS
Various-River tomatoes, 10G2o: vaca-
Vile do, 10@25; green okra 4OG65; garlic. 1
a peRRS Aameda sI rss
@35: bay squash. 4065O; egg plant. 25n40:
Alameda green corn, 75a1.0o; Berkeley
low onions, 25130; Lima beans. 2.O0G2 %
pink. 125gl.5o; small white, 1.2Oa1.50; large
white. 1.s0Il.50.
common, 25@5O; Bellflower, 5000. .
Berries-Longworth Strawberries. COCA
o DO sGG@So raspbeFries
cranberries. 7.Oo@7.5o per Dbl; huckleber-
IN $685.; 5;eea black. 200
Figs-Black, single layers. s5@5o; do
double 5od75.
Peaches~Per box. 1Oo@1.25
Pears-Per box, $3.50; Bartletts, per box,
Citrus Fruits-Mexican lines. 5oOa5. 90:
Q2:O0; do fancy, 2.509S.00
Tropical Fr9it,Bananas; I.ooa9 90; pine
apDleS, Z.5Un4.OU. PerSian oates, oU012.
Dried Fruit-Jobbing prices: Apricots,
Fancy Moorparks. ~; choice do, II; fancy
do 10; choice. s; standard, Z; prime, G.
Peaches-Fancy, 6ha: choice. 5ls; stand
Pears-Fancy halves. 6: fancy quarters,
5; choice, AZ: standard, 3lh: prime, 21adl3.
Plums-Pitted, ~; unpitted 11h.
Prunes--Four sizes, 1.
Nectarines-Fancy, s; choice. AZ; stand
Tigs-Choice white 4: do black, 8; fancy
white. 1o-lb. boxes, 65d70.
Raisns, jobbing prices-In sacks or So
lb. boxes Four crown, loose, 5la: three
crown, ~: two crown. 4; seedless Sui
tanas, 81; seedless Muscatesl 1.
Grapes-In 1o,lb; boxes; Three crown
clusters. a75; imperial clusters. 800.
Butter--rancy creamery, 25f26; do Sec
onds, 1908; fancy dairy 22923 do sec
onds, 1s@2o; picked. 1920; flrkin, 1906
EgSsssstore. 2o92s; ranch, 2S9Ss; east
Cheese Fancy mild new, sH10: fair
to good. 70s; young America. s9l0: east
Pcuitry--Live turkey gobblers, 1904: do
hens. 1908: roosters, old. 400; young,
4.0o145o; broilers, large, 2.25@S.oo; fryers,
$780, do young, s0oQ4.00: geese. per pair,
L0o&l.s5; pigeons. old. 1.ooG1.25; do. young.
The herald., 1896-10-21
The Days Transactions on the Board
of Trade.

CHICAGO, Oct. N.-Enough of the
strength Of yesterdays curb was carried
over today to cause sn advance in the
opening price Of December wheat Of from
x to x cents. This, in spite Of the bearish-
ness Of the early news But the slight I'M
provement was Of short duration. The first
transactions in December were at from
77N to 7714 cents but before II ocolck 1t