biglam/hmd_newspapers huggingface dataset:
The Dorset County Express and Agricultural Gazette.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

DORCHIIBI7R.
ADDITIONAL POSTAL FACILMSIL --On and from the
slab Of August letters may he posted for the North of
England and Scotland up to 11.50 p.m., and from t. e
Name date lettere sad parcels may be posted up to five
p.m. for delivery the same evening in Yeovil.
Tim WINTER ASSIZINI.—Ordorrs in Council have
just
been issued directing that the Winter Assizes for No.
14, Southampton, Wilts and Dorset shall be held at
Winchester; No. 15. Devon and Gelman, at Exeter;
No. 16, Bristol and Somerset, at Bristol.
A Manua, will shortly take place between Mr.
W. D. J. Pollard, of the IToraitehore Regiment, only
son of Major-Gronisral D. G. Pollard, retired, of
Beaumont Villa, Bath, and Mira Beatnz M. Bridge,
third daughter of John E. Bridge, req., J.P. ot
Piddletrenthide, Dorset.
Thz new Lord Houghton is altogether fresh to pub-
lic and Parliamentary life. His near connection
with Lord Crewe suggested his nomination for one of
the divirionot of Cheshire at • recent by-election; but
it was vetoed, in conserpience (sr Was understood at
the time) of his :somewhat extreme Radical views,
which were far in advance of his father's and those of
his relatives in the district. Lady Broughton is •
daughter of Sir Frederick Graham, of Netherhury,
said a granddaughter, therefore, of the famous Sir
James and of the prneent Duke of Somerset. Her
sisters are the Duchess of "ontrow and Viscountess '
Grinuaron ; and the three ladies inherit, with their
Sheridan Mond, • large share of the beauty of the
three other famous sister,, of half n century ago.
pithirmulay,- olslstve Profasoor Artemer
Goolledge, the well-known phrenologist, ).aa returned
from the Channel Islands, and now hat rooms in the
North-einem. It may he remeinlivreti this clever
character reader war practiviiig in I).mb...ter in
February last, and war extensively patnonised. Ilia
testimonials are exceptionally good, (s-ring,
amongoot others, "alter Long, Esq., ILE (an-in-law
of the Earl of Cork). Major the Hon C. Dutton,
!EA A.G. ((;uernsey), brother to Lord Sheri...rile,
_His
Excellency Betts Bey (Guernsey), I/r. Barker, 14.8.
(Sandown). I'. Fawcett. Eal. (broth, r of the late
Right Hon. Henry Fawcett, lace Postmaster• General),
and various other men of distinction. On his last visit
Profesisor I :olloslge ;rase great satisfaction. Wr CAI)
hear isatimony to his remarksible ;sowers in the art,
noel we walla recommend or raiders to lay him a
visit.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

GALL .4 NT RESCUE.

.% gallant rescue wa. effected in Portsmouth
Harbour iin Thursday night. A launch wag crossing
frinn G.l.a to rort,4 when A cry of" Man iiver.
hood' was heard, wheremsni the engines Were
reversed and the boat'. 0.n.0.., altered. John :4 4
Fryer, mate id the I. 41, noticing a hat in the
water, left the helin and plunged silt • the water
without divesting hiniedf of any of his clothes. Ile
IoWaMII. a spot lietween her Majesty's ship
Victory and her Majesty's gun boat Medina. A
drowning man hail sunk twice, and was about to go
under for the thin' tim when Fryer seized him from
behind and struck 'it for the boat, to *wins with an
apparcntly lifeless form against a strong tile. This
was a work id gr.' dilficidty. An able seaman
named If. Weathers, iif . Wh., iris
on the launch at the time, 'wasn't., Fryer's assistance.
%Vhen they were near enough a rope was thrown to
them, and they wen, hided on board the France...
The rescued man, who hal been in the water between
three and five minutes, was in an exhausted condition,
and foe at. • was thought to be dead, but by the
skilful exertions of a nienits•r id an auditilance class
respiration was hides, I, and he was sidnispiently
re ed to his residence. If., proved to lie Mr.
William Batson, Coal menliant, iilr Fort.n. Wh.% ii is
thought, insist have fallen over while in a tit. Fryer
has twice pnlviously saved life in Portsmouth
Harbour.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

A FATAL QUARREL.

111a4roo. 0.1 Fridty. .tletander!Myr% 27,
I tb ws, ruin title I by th 3 M Vjiatj.it, ths
f 01,3'111 cir m'nittric /Is 11.1 trrellol rn Timrs lay
ev.ming with a hawker named James IleDermid, in
King.strest, awl it ill allege.' threw a bottle at
NlelYorrniit's tinad, inflicting a iseriows wound.
MeDermul fell and was carried to the Infirmary
where ho died. Mclntyre was 111114,1 r the influence
drink a t the time.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

PORTLAND,
THE SOLDIER INSTITUTE.

VIRE AND TIXPIRANCK MCCTINti,

.t fete was held in the Naval Recreation Ground on
rhursday, Augtut 27th, with a view of raising funds
towards clearing off certain outstanding liabilities in
conwction with that admirable establishment the
Soldiers' Institute, which provides in such an excellent
manner for so many of the spiritual and temporal
11.,41,1 the soldiers connected with the island, and
also general visitors. The proceedings were under the
distinguished patronage of Colonel xlarshall, Colonel
Bainbridge, Captain itroy, Lieut.• Colonel Swinton,
Col .1
Lieut.-Colonel G. E. Eliot, Canon Stephenson, and
various ladies from Weynsouth. The acrangemnenta
were carried out by a committee formed as fo ows :
Colonel Bainbridge, Lieut.-Colonel Jackson, Dr.
McLean, Rev. .1. F.. S. Johnsmi, Rev. J. eigh, Mr.
Dyer, R.N.. Sergeant- •:ajor Colour-Serge-ant
Murray, or. J. . Bennett, Mr. S. C. Macklin, and
X!r. F. J. Barnes. Or. St. Clair, the manager of the
institute, rendered the committee most material ser-
vice. The weather was very unfavourable prior to the
commencement of the festivities, but it became finer
towards the middle of the afternoon, and the influx of
visitors then greatly increased, hundreds of persons
arriving from Weymouth and other places in the
locality. The whole of the arrangements were very
good, and reflected credit upon all cencernaL
especially the refreshnwnt marquee, which was
managed by Mr+. Doddington, Miss Corpendale,
Mir* Churchill, &c. klusie was discoursed by the
band of the Royal Scots Fusiliers and the ripen'. As
to the sports they caused immense fun, and in most
instances the entrier were numerous. The quarter
staff tilting match, also the egg and spoon race, were
particularly amusing.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

BOROUGH POLICE COURT.

FRlDAY.—liefore the Mayor; taw Meet,* Rome,
Rolls, and Buck.

• SAD calm
Ellen Emily Ayles, a young woman, WIN charged
with wandering about, being unable to tak. care of
hersell.—lt appeared the prisoner v.. * walking about
at two o'clock in the morning, wet through, with her
hair down. She had obtained goods front Mr.
William% Mr. Roll., and others, but they would
not remecute hr lieesiise she had been in an asylum.
She had been hi ing at Mr. I*.oell's, Trinity-road. but
neither he nor her ii..rents w.,ukt have anything more
to do with her—Mr. lolvell 'grace very highly of
the girl, but said that during the past week she had
acted in a very strange manner, and needed to be
looked after.—lt appeared the prisoner had °Mere'
wedding domes at Mr. Williams', a wedding cake at
another shop, and various other articles from several
tradempenple. —The magistrates remanded the prisoner
to the Union for one week.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

THE TEACHINO OF THE NEW BISHOP OF
SALISBUR r.

(FRHW THB Rowfish (ho. reh man.)

it will. n doubt, In. it matter of inherent to our
rewlens to 14.1111.1.• the following extracts from the
publioned writing% of the Rev. John IVonftworth,
Bi..h.,.ih'.ignai. it Sant'Huy. It hat been dated
that he in only a "Moderate " High Churchman, hut
then it rintoon to fir that, althinwh he nsay care
but little for the Ritual "( the Ritualitto, yet metersi
of their onjectioisalde doctrines are looked upon by
him with approval, and that tin. will nioior more at
hit appointment to the See of Salidiury than thinte
engaged in the work .4 pulling down the Pro.
tett:intim' .i( the Church of England. Canon Words.
worth wait a pupil of the late IlinhoP .1 Roliolulfl
IHr. Moberly). He io a pensonal friend of Canon
Liddon, and hat lawn for many yeara warm
supporter of Keble Collesm, Oxford, which was
founded for tho pur1.....' of propagating
Pitteyiiim in thst Unicemity. %Ve now proceed to
call attention to the new bishop**
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

A DIAIIIIIIIVI CASA.

Jane Dowell, ,if High street, was summoned on a
charge of auwaulting a boy named William Edward
Dowell, on August 25th. —The mother of the chill
stated that a little boy informed her that her son WM
I .t) the quay swamped in water, which the defend Ant
had thrown over him. Defendant, however, denied
she had thrown any water , .11 the chili—ln
of the charge the little boy refemsl 1.. WllOl called,
but he prevaricated so much that his evidence wsa
no value.—The defendant called Mary Jane orchard,
who stated that the boy got wet through ',laying in a
puddle, and not fnan water thrown by defendant.—
'Ft..'case was dismissed.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

CLERICAL IRTOLERANCE.

At a recent Liberation lecture delivered at Little
Leigh, Ntel-Cheshire, the chairtnan, the Rev. W. J.
Lord, liaptiat minister, said that since alining to
Leigh he hail wt with much opposition from tho
rector, Hr. Bennet lie had boon unable to out on
house in which to live, and it subjected him to great
annoyance Afterwards his congregation decided to
build a manse for himself, hit they could not build
it without first obtaining land. They applied to Lied
Leigh, and the rector thought it right to write to Lord
I.oigh asking him not to grant this land. Ile under.
stoid 'tr. Itennet sent a most bitter and angry letter
to I. ird hotel, but he Where,' his lordship hal sent
a fitting ri•ply to much a communication. Replying
the following night, in the village sch,silreom, the
Rev. lir. Rennet said it was quit., trite that he
written to Lord Leigh, appealing to him not to grant
land to Baptista, and declaring that it was his duty,
as a clergyman if the Church of England, to do so, as
by his onlinatimi vow* he had .win, be would do all
in his power to prevent the spread of schism.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

A WHALER CRUSHED IN BY DV.

Particulars have been received of the 1.1,41 of the
whaling barque Naisilisin is the llehriugaltraits, and
th, drosruing of many of the =AAP. 'nu. disaster
occurred in the tat of Nllay, but the details have only
just omne to hand Fenn these it smuts that the
Napoleon wad working the lead in the Itidiring
Straits, when Al) 111 t r 1,11,111 I, in. on the date in vest len
she was struck by an immensely law piece .4 ie...
In a few tes afterwards it was (mind that her
lower hold WA", full .4 water. The boats were launched
with the utmost .peel. bet they had hardly got clear
when the vessel rolled over. Two of the b.mits were
afterwards picked sip by the schoener dame.
Garfield. These contained the captain, second and
fourth mates, and several other 111111111)C1,1 11( the crew.
Three of the crew had died from exposure in the open
busts before they were fallen in with by the rescuing
schooner. Two .4 tile sat, were missing, and it VIAA
said that there MIA DO chance ofitheir ever being heard
from. The despatch did not mention how many
persons were in the two missing boats. The Napeleon
was on her usual whaling cruise when the disaster
happened. She NAA one of the American lieet of
; whalers, and was 306 toils register, hut would have
on board a iargu number of hands for her size.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

ACCIDENT TO A BISHOP.

Dr. Iliekersteth, Bighop of Exeter, who is staying
with his family near Chagiord. Devon, ham just met
with rather a wive, accident. if.. had returned front
a drive to Manatou, and was about to alight, when
the home started and he w.iei thrown into the road
receiving a oevere cut I m the forehead. Medical aid
wino quickly rendered, and his lordship is now laugraa•
sing favourably.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-09-01

GENTLEMEN & TRADESMEN

Would do well by consulting Messrs. LEE & 00.
von .11 matters requiring privacy, financial Gs
other v No fees. Address-20 Sing &rat,
FIC., within 5 minutes walk
tom, (:. .1 Euvtern, North London, and Metro.
; 'HUM* and Traitui to all parts of
Lond.m.

yousi; rI.EMEN leaving School
oußcan be introduced to every de.eription
of Prof. ..ion or Trade. For full per
SONS loader. apply personally (preferred) or

WHY STRUGGLE AG:" INST
DI Fi:kU LTLS

*len .•...; I' 1: A 1'1.1%•••
sod °lt.. e• I. • • •. I •, • br.' 11k, •-r two
Wills ts.4s• ...1 .1 te, ••• ) • 1.1. r. t NI ming
persos• . • . I. • t• lo %.114.4 114. b.
Natters. si.ote I ii, • LOU other soltd•L
—VA b..aogLsllbcrect. Lotideti.

-Arwieuzinr. ItigotarD Commis
WATCU CoMP kNY.—(Chesest house in the World)
Laliu. or Gents' Fine Silver Crystal Glass, heavy
Ladies Watches, 16-; Ladies' heavy-awed Gold
Levers, 70 Gents' do. do. do., 80'-. Before pur-
chasing send for Company's Catalogue, beautifully
illustrated, 1,000 fine copper-plate engravings,
gratis, post fru on application, to any part of the
world Apply Company's Manager, A. Percy, Vyes
Btre,t, Birmingham. The preu universally molar
resod their readers to obtain s catalogue.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-29

JUNALCA.

One and one-half ter, two 'algae
five egg., no and line-half pint. flute, I'tie-half rtipfoi
corn Atarch, one tempoonful Imking owiler,
teal...idiot extract of lemon, .nie-half cupful chopped
peanid., :nixed with one-half cupful granulated
Beat the butter and imgar nmooth : add the
beaten egg., the flour, corn Ptorch and powder, .ifted
together, and the extract : flour the board, roll out the
though rather thin, cut out with cutter, roll in
the thommd peanuts and Immo-, lay ngrea.ed
baking tin ; bake in ratite, hot oven eight to ten
minutes.

WAYFLPI.
(hie quart flour, iine•half teaspoonful oak, nue tea-
epoonfni sugar, two teeepoonfule baking powder, ow.
Wife tableepoonfid butter two egg., into and • half •
pints milk. Hilt together floor, 'alt, .ogar, and
powder; rub in butter cold add beaten eggs and
milk; nun into aniooth conniatent better, that will
run easily and limpid from inouth of pitcher. Ha
waMe•irun hot, and carefully arsanod each time : fill
twiethirde full, clone it up; when brown turn over.
tidt sugar on theni, wren hut.

initinta Pentitsn.
One cup of granulated sugar, one egg, one cup of
sweet milk, three tablespi.tifols id melted butter,
two and oneihalf cups of flour, two teaspoonfuls of
baking powder. Pour in a low aquare tin and bake
twenty.five minutes. It should lie served warm,
with a Rance poured over it made as (Alone :—Stir to
a cream one tablespoonful of butter and half a cup of
ioigar • moisten with a little cold water two teaspoon
fills "(flour, and pour a pint M boiling water over it
to ACMIII it, and then stir in the butter and sugar ;
twat the white of one egg to a stiff froth and stir it in
the a,moe just before sending it t i time table ; flavour
with lemon.

One and one•half I,i iir, one-half teaspoonful
salt, one triaepoonful sugar, two teaspoonfuls baking
powder, one egg, nearly a pint milk and cream in
equal parts, one tesepoonful extract cinnamon. Sift
together flour, salt, sugar, and piwder ; add beaten
egg, milk, cream, and extract; mix into rather finn
batter, half till large, greased muffin rinei on hot,
well•greased griddle; bake one side of them only.
Serve hot with cottage cheese._

One cup of chicken bnith, heated and thickened,
with tablespoonful of butter rolled thickly in flour;
!mimed over two beaten egmi ; boiled one minute, with
tablespoonful parsley stirred in; than seasoned and
poured upon pounded yollui of two boiled eggs
platsii in bottom of the bowl. Stir up, and it is
ready.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-29

COMPOrillrritt.

MR. PEAROE-EDOOUNISII A.ND DORCHES-
TER GRAMMAR SCHOOL
To
.gA4 Ed!for.
_ _

"Mr. Floyer complains of my bringing forward
this question at this particular. If
people would ouly do what is right they would not
668,r of such things at iitoouvement momenta." Such
was the courteous reply from Ur. l'sarcieLdgctunbe
to the letter written by Mr. Ploys'. re Crammer
school, December 10th. Observe how Ur. Ployera
words are strained. Mr. Florio did not °mamma of
the subject being brought forward "at this partMular
time lii. word. were "I must express a doubt
whether it was quite fair to make this eotion of the
conusimioncre ((or whose doing the Liberal party are
inure responsible than the Comervatives) • menus of
prejudicing Colonel Hambro's candidature. &c."So
Jr. this doloinona opinion the Conservatives are the
only ones tu 114 me, though the Liberals were really
most responsiblo. Then something almost
comical in the premiuption of this young
man, who has not .0 long assumed the
t 094 terais, venturing to judge and pats his
verdict on our Chairman of Quarter Sessions,
who, after 1101,1 thau 40 years probation as re
m.eeeeteeivi of ihs county of Dorset in Parliament,
6-„ "proved himself incepelde of an unjust action.
Mr. Pearce- lidgciambe has allowed two years and
more to pees without queetioning the right or wrung
of the administration sit the school eudowmmita,
sanctioned as they were by the Charity Commis.
eioners under the Liberal Government, of which his
favourite, Gleletone awl Clintnlwrlaiii, ere Alinietere.
He bottles up his righteous indignation,. impatient
foe the moment to reupose the cork. waif the eve ,4
She election w th the v iewof raising political capital, end
right will to my knowledge was his purpose served ;
but whether it was to his credit to hurl this poisoned
herb with the intention i.f ruining i Hainbele
euosess. vhose MISS neither personally nor by party
was lu may
ilygree collimated with the Mattel' Ingle
will prose. led nbeg Skeet may 'memos an ;undid
while the iniquitous Codlin recta,. e. Topsy mind it
ii pulitioalcloptrisp of the lowed order. hoes he inn
wain at a gnat sod awail..vr a camel when he Athol
himself to ths party which openly proclaims Nees.
tablisiunwit and Dieendowitient of the Church II
thing of the iiiiii,edmste future I
A. E., bliainnt.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-29

COOKING RECIPES.

Alf rcriniefG.
One half cupful of rice, three.fourths of a pint of
milk, four apple., peeled, cored and stewed, one-third
cupful of sugar. four mg.. ISMI rice in milk until
reduced to pulp, beat well with apple MIR* and
sugar for hen minutes, then set aside to cool, then
carefully mix in whites ol egg., whipped to ~tiff
froth; butter the mould, pour in pudding, set in sauce•
Ivan with boiling water to reach half lip its aide.;
.1 'situ slued for Xi minutes; permit it In stand three
minute* before turning out.

(Isaac. Pcnnigo.
'fltree eggs, one.half cracker cnitnhs, one•half cup
.4 sugar, one tablespoonful butter, one cup of milk,
one•half of a lemon—juice and grated peel, three
tsidesp.sinfclis of jam. !feat milk and ennuis, bgether
until scalding. Turn out to cool, while you rub
butter and sugar to a cream, adding the lemon. Stir
in beaten yolks, soaked cracker and milk, at last the
o hites. Butter bake dish, put jam at the bottom,
till up with the mixture and bake, covered, one.half
hour, then brown. Eat cold with sifted sugar on
if you like, put a meringue aver it before
taking it from ,wen.

LEMON PIA.DING.
Two 'dale Sally Lunn muffins or bread, juice two
lem","1/2 "ne temPainful extract leinon, one ctqul
four ear,. one tableApoonful butter, one lent
Gratc muffins, init in howl, pour in milk,
cover with plate, .iet sit,. bir thirty mittuteN
*Jolt add agar, butter, beaten
.eggii, extract and
mix together and nnur Int, wnll.llidfrred
pudding dish, Lake in rather Inn u‘nn forty•five
tea ; Nene with he .4Ute.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-29

utak A HALFPENNY.

e rata collector at Chatham having reported to
tha Local lloard of Health that 1146 been con.eler-
ably hindered in hia duties becateie the Government
auditor had inaisted nun hu corrctting • diacrepancy in
honk.liii which amounted to uno hi.ifhieliny and for
the Niko (.1 this halfpenny the audit had been
adjourned, the Chatham guardian. have Nested a
re.olsition to the effect that the auditor i. too
particular, there being 8,000 adaesautent. in the
and they have directed the rate collector to take
advantrure of the local Act of Parliament cad not
oullecting awl depositing hooka at the
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-29

mC CM OAT.M.RAL CAKE.

Put one piMli,l t.neal in a fian—ln—, take one pint
Inaling water, with a ilivoiert.oqiiionful of unit butter
melted in it. Pour thin, boiling, iiver the meal,
etirring a• quickly as ponsible into • dough, and thin
turning it out on the Imre!, roll it an thin an it will
come and hold together. Stamp it into round cakes
or cut in *guar.. Place these flint on a hot griddle
to make them finn, afterwards want before the fire,
alternately on each aide until they am dry and
crO_tp. • noon FILLING POI 1.0 L 1011 PI
Two teaspoonfuls corn wince wet with a little water,
grated rinds of two le )))))) and juice of MUM ; one.
half cap whit...near, or mom if the lemonn are large
and juicy. Mix three all together and pour in nearly
a cup of boiling water, dining all the time until it in
a nee. ah pante. Beat the yolk,. of three ergs and ntir
gradually into the pante. the nhelln, which limy
In. made the day before, and put into the .ett until
well net. In the meant 1111 l beat the whiten of the
egg. ,till, adding the juice of half a lemon and one.
half cop of noignr. Put thin on top of the pie with •
fork, making in little mo 1111 l ln all over by a twint of
the fork, and vet back in the fiven until the tips of the
mounds are browned. Thin looks nice and tastes
nicer. Thin will make two pie*.
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-29

SPECIAL NOTICE

I. directed tii-1-11;17;:w." Nisi-. of
Curing, whereby the Skin is so swelled, in nu fac-
ture, that it is nomos.itile for the hair to fall mot,
even after years of wear, and also gives the Mr line
lustrous appear :111M. 1431113i/1r I it- any it her pro, s.
SPECIALLY NOTE! this method canton be
obtained from any other tirni.

OUR storm IS " FINEAT QUALITY SKINS,
HIGHEST CLASS WORKMANSHIP & FINISH
AT PRICES UNPRECEDENTED IN THE
ANNALS OF TRADE."

BEWARE OP WORTHLESS IMITATIONS A.
UNPRINCIPLED DRALERIL

Buy direct, and pm will get the genuine article at
the Pre.ent Price of Common Imitation..

THE &DEBBA CONUNDRUM.
An ..3d Customer has just sent us the f..llowing
G.nutulnitu :
WHY IS A MAN WHO DIES AT A GOOD OLD
AGE AND LEAVES HIS NIONEY EQUALLY
DIVIDED AMONGST HIS CHILDREN, LIKE
_ ....
Dorchester, Dorset, England, 1885-12-29

Plackets.

Lc,Norm, CORN ((eRNIN(...)

hiONDAT.

Quite a nominal market ; scarcely anything done.
Wheat and all other articles wouinally the same.
Arrivals: wheat, 9,077 qrs. ; flour, 15,770 sacks;
foreign wheat, 30,203; barley, 16.111; rata 50,129;
Mize, 23,050 qrs.; flour, 17.9M1 Wks.

LONDON CORN (CLOSING).
NfonnAT.
Scamsly anything done at Mark-Lane. Whemo
lower to sell; flour Inactive; all other articles dull,
tending in buyers' favour.

A SPROPOL C A MIL
MOXDAT.
There were about 2,300 break.; trade .low, 64•
to 56. About 5,000 sheep; trivia quirt, at 44. Id. to
ria. 104. Calve.., 3e. &I. to 4a. 84. per anat.