davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13

We have, heretofore referred to the diff
liculty Of being 'lexicographically" exact
in the use of language, or of particular
words in the haste of writing for daily
newspaper. ANY one, except the most
stupid dolt, can understand it. 1t cannot be
otherwise, for the reason that editorials,
reports, local items, news, etc, cannot be
written days or weeks beforehand, and re-
peatedy read over, carefully reviewed,
and works upon the ''use of language
consulted, so that the most delicate shade
of the meaning of each particular word
can be discovered, and, by substituting an
other, AVOID comment thereon, which a
self-presumed critic supposes to be brilliant
or sharp criticism. We refer to this now,
because, three or four days ago, in draw
ing distinction between editorials" mat
tiers of general news, local items, reports OF
occurrences in our midst. etc., we said thai
the editorial columns contained the only
authoritative" opinions of THE GLOBE
The language was not exact, but every one
save, perhaps, two or three worse thar
idiots, knew eractly the idea intended to b.
conveyed. Yet some of these stupds arr
endeavoring to make handle o
it, insinuating we know not what
but positively stating "that no ONT
editor "of THE GLOBE" acknowledges any
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13
Industries OF western Vernon

EAST DoRsKT--D. |. KENT AND cos MARIE
WORKS.
Situated on Mount Eolus, (or by sne
called Dorset Mountain) at an cleyatioof
found what are known as the marble qar-
res of ID. l.. Kent & Co., and also knwn
as the Italian marble quarries. rese
quarnes were opened in 1910, by Chaer
Kent, Esq who for number of vars
conducted it on comparatively sail
scale, what blocks that were then teen
out being carried to Manchester, we're
they were sawed ut the mills of Ejah
Collins and others. In 1850 Chester cnt
retired from the business, and was SUCCEED
ed by the firm of Parker, lIolley &Fo.,
who conducted il until 1853, whcl'ol.
Parker retiring from the firm it welinto
the possession of IIolley, Field and fnt.
They continued to carry on the won I'M
til 1868, when they were succeeded 7 ID.
l.. Kent Il Co., ahd the Field Marlt Go.
j
quarry in 1872, since which time va the
exception of one quarter owned andork-
ed by 4. II. Hawley of Manchcst ID.
i. Kent X Co, have owned and WORT the
quarry. This quarry instead olbeing
worked down into the ground AZ the
case with the Rutland quarries is ,rkcd
north and south, and is not over GO I be-
low the surface, it being ledge oaratl-
fed rock, the ledge being about o and
one-half mile in length.
Up TO twenty years ago the amot pro
duced was comparatively light, sit then
the quarry has averaged to prodt25O,-
900 cubic feet per year Of marblEhich
some years since was carefully Ayzed
and submitted to other severe lntilic
tests, and declared to be in conf tion,
different from the ordinary marl3 and
of extraordinary durability.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13
LATEST NEWS SUMMARY
CHECK ERS.

The renewed checker match between NJ
Priest and young Barker, opened Yesterday
at IS Howard street, and the playing did
not attract much of an audience. The re-
suit was twelve draws and three games won
by each PLAYER.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13

u W. MARSHALL.
Can be found Oh
GROVE ST., RUTLAND, VT,
With a Choice Stock of
WEST INDIA GOODS AND GROCERIES,
or all kinds.
FLOUR,
TEAS,
COFFEES, &c
COFFEE ROASTED AND GROUND
ON short notice, as have the facilities for
both.
FRllTS-DRlED, GREEN, AND IN CANS.
JARDEN'S JAPANESE BLING
new thing. Try 1t. dNw
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13

William Edwards, the Phillipsbnrgh
bank robber, who escaped from the State
prison at Trenton, \. j., about year ago,
was arrested TODAY. On the way to Tren-
ton the prisoner jumped through the car
window. The train was stopped, and Ed
wards was found with both legs fractured
and Injured internally. 1t is thought he
cannot recover.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13
THE RUTLAND WEDNESDAY MORNING.

NAL ribs. His method of interesting the
people OF his own race is by getting glori-
ously drunk, on the proceeds of allowing
medical examination, and smashing things
generally, for which offence he has been
locked up in the lails of the different towns
and cities of that part Of the state any
number of times.
RECIPROCITY TREATY WITH CANADA.
Our Washington correspondent tele-
graphs that 1t has leaked ont that the gov
eminent has secretly negotiated a reciproci-
ty treaty with the Dominion of Canada,
which will be sent, in n few days. TO the
senate for ratification. He says its provis-
ions are not, as yet, publicly known beyond
the general fact that ii Is an elaboration of
the privileges of the reciprocity treaty alb
rogated by this government several years
ago. Some of the opponents Of free trade
will undoubtedly again raise the question
that it involves the revenues of the govern
ment, and should, under the constitution,
receive the consideration Of the house of
representatives. The Canadians took the
initiative in getting up the new treaty,
visions if ratified will be of more benefit to
tiii0 tpNhtlH'
\ SAD BUENiNO.
A barn in East Freetown, owned by
Gideon Reynolds, was burned at 10
o'clock, Saturday forenoon, and with it
two children. -Four children were playing
in the hay NOW. and a little boy four years
old. who was playing with matches. set
the hay on fire. The boy.wiih the oldest girl
was frightened and ran. leaving the other
two in the flames. Gideon Rey-
nolds rushed in, caught up and carried ont
little girl -four years old. daughter OF
| William Reynolds. but she was 20 badly
burned all over her body and had inhaled
so mnch smoke and flame that 1t is impos.
| sible for her TO recover. Another child
two years old, a daughter Of Gideon Rey-
nohs. was burned nearly to charcoal SC
| that The remains were scarcely distinguish
able. The barn was burned to the ground
! 1t was Of small value.
The Rutland daily globe. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1873-1877, 1874-05-13
RELIEF.

RELIEF.
The New Orleans relief committee re-
ports that from the 23d of April to the
9Th of May Fifteen days it has shipped TO
the overhowed district $4,000 rations of
dreadstuffs and 1853, 600 of meat, of which
the government supplied 10000 of bread
stufis and $4,000 OF meat. The shipments
made in excess of the receipts from the
government proceed from private contrbu-
tions. The number of sufferers in LOuisi
ana alone is estimated to be &c, 800 persons,
Usage NATIONAL BANK, IOWA.
There is no safety in taking the bills of
this bank without the strictest scrutiny. --
Nine thousand dollars in S. bills were
stolen from the bank prior to being signed
by the proper officers. The bank and the
Comptroller of the Currency refuse to re-
deem these bills The Treasury numbers
(tOp of right hand corner) are 560,958 to
al ,407 The bank numbers just over the
Cashiers signature are all above loo
and these numbers afford the only means
of detection. Thus national bank notes
printed from general plate and for which
the Comptroller of the Currency hold ma
tional stock as security may he worthless
in the hands of an innocent holder.
no CHEAP TRANSPORTATION LEGISLATION.
The friends OF the cheap transportation
question have abandoned all hope of any
direct legislation al this session. The bill
which passed the House, providing for q
commission to regulate the rates of railwa,
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
1850 OF
%,~ W
H,7@ 90
1,sco 90
2,le0 90


vailng, disposition o, the part Of representative
men IN the business worid In different localities,
70 indulge In an acrimonious Spirit; those Of the
more western ana Soutnern states are disposed
70 cnarge tne Eastern OF more Nortnern seaooafd
states, possessing as tney 90, larger amount OF
1cuse eommsrcis. capIsi, IN oinerent lorms' Win
eaesHe OF in.ent 70 emuanass the business opef-
..ons ., tne former S.ates oy restriotive legnas
t.on, .nis', On ING o'nsI manu-; ING Iat'er, Win
an equAi smount u canool, l'or ootn sdes ARC no
uouua equsy uonest IN .ne. op,n'ons concerning
zig s'ue.lon,I sness mat larger amount Oh
currency Nere p,ov,1ea, u .ouia pc governed oy
tne "eii.estaohsneo u" Oh traae' ana hence 70
very great e1.ent, IN seompArsuveiy snort period
o. time "ouia DO IN the possession OF under the
oi.ection OF the oioet or more wealthy states.
Hence, Hence .neFe eA''' sn snesed c0nnics Oh local
in''fe''''
A more careful consideration Of the whole sub
ject, 1t 1. confidently asserted, will oonciusvely
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
DIED..

BALDERSTON.-In Philadelphia, o. the 18th
inst, RACHEL g., wife Of John r. Baderston, IT.,
and daughter Of the late Samuel Stokes OF Cincin-
natl, Ohio, in the tweaty-seventh year Of her age
ROBINSON.-On the morning OF the I'd instant,
ln the seventy-fourth year OF his age, WILLIAM
RoBINsQN. native OF county Longford, Ireland,
but for the last twenty years resident OF this
where he leave. large circle Of sorrowing friends
The friends Of ne family are invited to attend his
fnneral which Will take place from his late resi-
dence, No. - b street southeast, at . O'Clock,
Thur.day morning. Requiem mass at, St. Peter 8
church.
CNorfolk papers please copy.1 -
LYDDANE.-On the evening Of the I'd instant,
after short but painful illness OF three days. Can.
ME, youngest child Of John and Lizxie Lyddane,
Sgd two years i've months and fourteen days.
The friends and acquaintances Of the family are
respectfully invited 70 attend her funeral this even
Ing. at O'Clock. from the residence OF her parents
Isl Dunbarton street, Georgetown, d. c.
MAHONEY.-March n BENJAMIN CHESTER.
SON Of Thomas w. and Kate Mshony, aged i've
mouths and twenty-five days.
Funeral from bis fsther's residence, 81 Sixth
Of the family are invited to attend.
NYE.-On the morning Of the I'D instant, at q
O'Clock; Mrs. NARY ANN GYE, In the sixty-nfth
Funeral on Tuesday, the 2ath instant. at p. M.
from the residence OF her son. Walter johnson,
(s'lrving HOUSE, ~ corner Eighth and d streets
northwest. The friends Of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
@ DisTRicT 81 COZ gMBIA. 49,,
Nc u EN-
s SPECIALLY INVITED
TO THE Y. n. C. A. ROOMS,
Corner Ninth and d streets.

Free Reading Rooms.
Circulating Library. New books constantly added.
keiigious Meetings Daily Prayer Meetings ct
lz:lk tande p. m.
SABBATH, ct S:Op. n, ssrvicss In Lincoln hall.
Theatre services, at Metropolitan theatre, Penn
syivania avenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, SABBATH, ~ 7:10p. m. marl
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24

u 80 = a ~ e. - - -; s. ~ ~ ~ e
~ It p IS y. = 9. 2: r. &
!, <. ) - Z -
z : = - = Z =
sseftf Ffsx yf5T{T4T[S(x = II ,fftfff{
usk.a&3 8 49, - - = 49,.
3
- - q. - = - q.
fF--:-= q
4 taeaal 49, saperleeaun - $500 - ~
Il tsntor n I'M nei5sH - - Is enGuns q .
j seeye rsoliroA mn "a - - ssystsa e bank-
~, n tn - ssseevU - asess1asyseQul
j ate - ~ pseloee1ea 81 eBe0ey q TIE 1yBte0
itsslk Il b di0salt - - w u eoald ~ b ~
qaissd - b still greater. ~ - ~ Law nsv
standsthsfs axs thsSssbs1ses - ~ tAas q nigAt
bsineamslsat. Bat the reesO ese(gned II sup-
Port o. Il ~ n 10 erA wAsA 0vssesd - al merely
spseloss o. nsritslsSsas suzsuadie0s:
That 'sesA laws - pessedr noe - mech n
ne osneas o. seess pesssas W. conduct thsir
Danneee % SQUAD psano1pIesv - fee thss class o.
association Of psrsoas Which has bat iittls sxps-
rtsnes In the .nsahed q tsaasest&Ag slsgitinats
0.aness. ana
| \ That eospoeastoug dsstfU 70 organise under
ne ssthority and seal q H. nation care sheaad
% Exercised that The authority obtained shoaid
rs % soesso"
| rnese reasons AZ eeaeiss nd easily undsr-
ssoo, Inc sooA1nees OF unsoandnsse OF tnsss
sner stAay: ~ ~
~ =. n ne fc.aits o. peaessoe. n.s'
l. ~ - tns NJ PsoPoaaoa . "a.
-. s!y too eah, w. c'.psse !. ~ y.
~ ~. - c.Icei.sso. .ae esps.s " Il
| a seeenty eson3 m...' ~.
~. see.ese ~ n n'sS's .,.~ 49,
Ass wnlon m.ss .soss ~. n ~
/ rSseN " Inv ny. Ssess 49, y. I'M. - :
~, .o.alne ~. sn.e 49, W "a
.o'''. e.'elss.oo s.o esPos.'. ..oeI. =
". Ana seeA, =. " so..ao.s - :. =
Psaenoe sne Pst.en9 sSas.. ' .s - :. =
soeIoe % wSekaeo s@.~ ~" '''ss1' "
o.aSet ts...t ~ sy
| sP 1870 ~. = =. =. ..... \. -:
N som's'o. - - IVY =
vhsre expsreoeeo p9:on ~ sooa..ee - .ns J
pursuit. % : Ies.Iima.s 49, ~ so.s.. s..s
neos .y!,, ~ 49, ,a...-psIr R'''A'
peseaS sa nasS iu@.ss .a.o
t4ee s..s' !. -. =.
amour. 2. esfesss'ss" - esSos - ~. =
le.s. ~ w. ~ s ~ - !.
~ ,us ~. Va.'. ."s... =. 80 ~. S~
e@Pv se0e1 y sne esp0..ss 49, W e.Y..s
nss. 1osesnls oo c., -" MSaEHr ssS"s.
.ae ." ~ :. ~, s ..s ~ sSs..
Je4P..os s.. ~. ~ . ~ n III.
l. 49,. -. :. ~. 49,.
..y 49, 80 r-.S:s.
~
p Ssas y. =. w OS.1s ~. -. ~ ~. y.
saae., s1u "Isu " Y ..ueIs'Oo1 Z. s"'.cS.s =.
M .sy, ~ nsae, 1sS .. ~ ~. ~
o.as w " porsoS ~ =. - ss.S y. ~. ~
pup s.p'' =. s"s o.nA W. S.1s' N ~
nosenolaes! sao"it'ea, tns sslns o. s.,cH
nAs ~. .uSI nosss ~ q..s. ".1,oS. .s
"...s IL ~. 49,. y" .,.~.... =. !.
"eus o.s.s :" lssPs ~ ~ ~. ya "
y ,." s.Ie .n.n !. s.nIos.S :. ..- - =.
4eneaen'' Des u my " sAsu s1's W -
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
HKRHTEK-

ORTON-rARR.-On the Sth Of March, 1874 BY
Re-: !. 9, Mason, Q. r: ORION Of Washington,
and Miss c. 4. fARR. OF Georgetown, ID. &.
HAWKEsWORTH-IREDE even
ing, March =, 1874 at the resldence OF G.. A. Fleet
wood, by the New. Alex. CrummelI. d. D., j.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24

Surplus Fund, eloo, 600.
OFFICE, No. I, OvERBANKO OF WASHINGTON.
CHARTERED BIZ CONGRESS, 1887.
:. = 9. W. HOWARD, Secretary.
Real Estate and Personal Property Insured, and
Builders Risks taken at the lowest rates.
UIRECTORS:
James Adams T. Edw. Clark,
Andrew RothWell> A. A. Wilson,
w. ]. Wilson, Thomas Parker,
Joseph Redfern, Z. 3. Walsh,
+. b. Cross, w. E. Howard,
ESau Pickerell. Ed. Shoemakef,
jan7-sm Geo. W. Cr0pley.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24

SPECIAL NOTICES.

N.DR. Q. 0. BOND HAS REMOVED
80 tSNo. s,s First street, between and
Tenth street and New fork avSnas will rsce!ys
49, THE 0UHNER MEMORIAI--
sn, Gs TIE x.
ne ssaa.sr School building can still be ssssi.sd
e~ NOTICR.-ALL PERSONS IN.
eaes.ed q es 4 our oes .nd make ss
ethel, seseuns' S.hsrc:e they w, 3 placed u
eems nscessa.y b he Death of the senior member
q n sss st@ TO close our 'SSiRsiEs WILLIAMS.
lion q nc
e.: I'VE Z s
IWE1EcqDaIssHHaHi c SF g lSS6afuup1A,
sSs: &: ~; s:is
& :s "a sP:s ss &c TIns Il
:s b. s:s ssFss
TSe hosrd will be in session each day, Sundays
FOR re period q thirty days commencing March )
a Aie. eaa Gsfd enil !. tosneu dist.
gnc :Ta MissSs SSaT " MOor es' SIN afs'
Al; Dodge. 4ih :. :: Leon,s Scott, on:
:crss T.siSi 81 ssh sS S@sn iSsS
ALEx 3: sHEPMERb,
~YOUN0 = EN
Be SPECIALLY INVITED
TO THE Y. II. G. A. ROOMS,
Corner Ninth and d streets.
Free Reading Rooms.
-,Y et~>~ No.
eeiigioa: Meetings Daily Prayer Meetings at
SABBATH, ct s:Dp. n, services In Lincoln hall.
Theatre services, at Metropolitan theatre, Penn
syivania svenue, between Eleventh and Twelfth
streets, sABBATH, ~ tn p. m. mar4
|s~CURRExr AND BACK NUMBERS
RIruIIlcAx, ana 81 ether city papers, e.n Dc %:
Ssinsdn frSn I SRD CD ~. st.sonsr snS
and Ninth sifests. feis-tf
e~X oTICE.-IA Al NOW PAYING
ana aess hS
ssSss 81 II Snss sss Tau
s.S:s:: northwest prompt attention vi Be sVsn
~WRAFP1N0 PAPE1 ron eAIT
81 e Tai. eaLce.
f~E. n. WELLS, Dentist, MAS
ROM ~ ~.
~ EUROPEAN foU1.
Hp.rty under the direction Of Prof. I. C: LOCUS,
Ssies RSas ind PARIS.
:as .s S.y YET 1ss ssr
Gunbeslinltsd. Ad1rsss Prof. L. {. LOOMS,
w.e - fsnnsylyaSis avs.ss sfse;r
n@DDD. a. PRATT, GRADUATE -
- Ohio Collsaa Of Dental 4arRQfy. al esv.
Ga FeIie-s Han, WssS hS &: Sssa q =.
tracting Teeth. Teeth . ct, eitner jaw.
t~n0T AND CeLD SODA,
~ AT
NLBURN'A
- rennsytvaaia svenus.
n~LDoAL ALB OTWBB DBIRRg
: 8. Hlp1fIl62 s2R 6 3SHNf alsr s sSss!S
fIs13U66,6lfE1 i6zI6e fk11UHf.
-. IS :: 4 ksszfeff 5S22Gs ff sSief e. slew
eW,PURR WITS AnD El0UoaoYo0
- nsdlsisai DaRvsssA q q TsapIs Drse
e~WMB1 X6t9AHU6fHINDV WAT
~. .e.y eSy - q ~ R.sesA ~ ~ TsmSs
ee80MD0RARU1CURDlCIT16A8O
ss9sr tP. - 5ssak e a:.s ashfLs Daue s1os1
1911 III OeveH HHDsCllEns
~ ~ LsvS - Zssenees 49, q - H. ~,
y 81 q: 8 g { I SD; On 60.
National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1874-03-24
THE HIyTORY OF HATS.


The Paris correspondent of tho London Mors
ing Standard thus summarizes some French Cos
sip on hats: 1t was Burke, believe, who said
that the history Of Partisan revolutions was the
history of mobs. An ingenious archsologist anp-
plies the Debafs with an interesting paper, from
which It may be inferred that the history Of revo-
buttons il also the history Of hats. According to
this learned person the ''chimney-po pot" which,
though universally worn, Is - generally abused
a. the most inconvenient Of all head coverings, n
IN Institution venerable for its antiquity. OHM
ney-pot hats were commonly worn In Thibet long
before the days Of Magma Charts. There were,
however, distinctions. A native OF Thibet in
those days could tell who and what the wearer
was from the color Of his hat. It wss white for
civilians black for ofhcials, yellow for monks.
and the Grand Lama alone had-and the Debsfs
assures US still retsins-the privilege Of wearing
. 'ehapsau" Of tho finest red.
The Debafs regrets to nnd that the Hebrews
have not in any wsy contributed to histology; but
the writer surely goes little too far infsrring
from the fact that he has been unable to discover
any Hebrew name for hat, that the Jews entirely
discarded that useful article Of dress. The Spar
tans wore felt hats. not that they particularly
affected any covering for their heads, bat - dis
tinRuishing mark. The felt hat was the outward
sign which distinguishsd the freeman from the
helot. The natives Of Egins wore hats Of Pc
culiar character. they were % thick that they
might serve for . shield, and % heavy that they
formed . dangerous offensive weapon. When
Draeo went to Crete 10 went the theatre to read
out his code Of laws. The Crstsns determined
that he should b summafily sxtinguishsd, and
forthwith they threw their hats ct hin. Draco
did not recover. The hats had proved too much
for him. was not myself aware Of this curious
episode, bat II II be founded fsct tis Ibslisvs
the only instance on record. The Romans-ssnsa-
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-08
Iron in the Blood
MAKES THE WEAK STRONG

The PeruuiG1a Syrup, q Protect.
ed Solution of the Protocidc or
Iron, is so combined as to hare
the character of on Glimcltt, 0s
easily digesteI 117att nSSin!ih.tc6
aUith the blood as the simplest
food. 1t increases the quantity
of Natures OaUae TitG!i@iM1
Agent, Iron IN The blood, 0as1
cures "0 thousand ills," simply
JGTo1ei1lg up, ,Invigoruti91g U,s1
1italiSing the Syste1,e. The en-
7iched u71d vit0ti=ed blood per-
7neates eyery part of the body,
repairing damages n7al acGstc,
sel:rcl:ia,g ont morbid secrc-
tons, a,4l le0violg nothing for
disease to feed GtpoN.
This is the secret Of the 1r01I-
deyJul success this 3'cHscely III
curing Dyspepsia, Liver Com
plaint, Dropsy, Chronic Diar-
rhoea, Boils, Nervous Affections,
Clills and Fcvers, Hu,nors,
Loss Of Constitutional Iigor,
Diseases Of the Kidneys and
Bladder, Female Complaints,
and oil diseases originating i11
u 6ud Stute Of the Gtool, or &C.
conepua1ied By debility or q toaO
state Of the SYSTEM. Being FREQ
from AlcoNot, IN G,,y FORM. its
e1aergiSing effects arc not fol-
toured by corresponding 7'eGc-
ton, but ore permanent, i'iftt-
sing strength, rigor, C'sI Ie'v
life into all parts of tic system,
and building up u7; L"o5s Con-
stitettioa1.
Thousands haze been ckttisJcJ
6y the use Of this 3'casc0y. from
aUeaZ5, sickty, saGGcriasg crea-
taIres, to strong, heultity, and
happy !ne;a t.1sG 9concI; N7eG
i?sC0litlS cO1o7aot reasonably hes.
State to JSre it q trial.
See h,at euch bottle has PERU
WAN SYRUP d1oerjs i7s tic glass.
Pamphlets FREQ.
SETH ". FOWLE 4 SONS, Propristors,
No. l Milton Plncc, Boston.
So!.D Ni DEuGC1STs GESEHALLY
Sep. -, '73-3S-lv.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-08
APRIL.
BEST WAY TO PREPARE
SALT-FESH DINNERS.

Gut the fish in rather small
pieces, wash it thoroughly in
warm water, and leave it in cold
water over night. Early in the
morning remove the skin from the
pieces, wash again, and put them
in cold water over q fire, and let
come very gradually to boil
Then remove the vessel farther
back on the stove, and let it re-
main at an almost boiling point.
Actual boiling hardens the fish,
Change the water once during the
process, adding hot water; keep
it at the same temperature letting
it boil only once for few minutes
when nearly done. While the fish.
is cooking pare nicely as many po-
tatoes as necessary, removing care
fully every imperfection from the
surface and put them as fast as
prepared into cold water, with "a
little salt in it.
Boilin separate utensils small
onions, beets, or parsnips if in sea-
son. Put the potatoes into boiling
water half an hour before dinner
time, add little salt to the water,
and do not let them remain cover
ed after they are fairly boiling.
While vegetables are cooking, re-
move the fish from the water care
fully take out every bone, and with
asharp chopping-knife mlnce the
fish to an even fneness throughout,
then put it into deep dish, add to it
half a eupfnl ofhot water with lit
tie butter melted in it, cover closely
and placein hot oven until dinner
is ready. Prepare drawn butter
for sauce: being careful not to let
the butter boil, as it will become
oily. Boil eggs hard, if they are
liked. Scme persons prefer the
eggs added to the melted butter, cut
in circles; others add them to the fish
as they prepare it on their plates.
When the potatoes are just done
(not too soft), pour off the water,
take the kettle to an open door
(whero the wind is blowing) and
mash with wooden pestlc.
Replace the kettle on the Ere,
anI 10 not cover t,. ThC potatoes !
will keep hot and nice for one or TWO .
hours, if necessary. When dinner |
is served, place the dish Of fish and
the hot potatoes on the table the last
things. For dessert after a fish |
dinner 4 deep apple-pie without an
under-crust is most suitable, or ripe !
apples, if in season, are better !
still. /
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-08

PAY AS YOU Co." The far
mcr cannot succeed until he learns
to live on what he makes after it
is made, and not on what he ex-
poets to make before it IS made
Many Years ago, an economical,
thrifty farmer, was asked by A
large cotton rlanter, why it was
that, though he was called Il poor
farmer and made much less to the
hand than many Of his neighbors,
he WAS proSpering while they, with
al their broad acres and heavy
crops, were constantly falling into
debt and becoming embarrassed.
He replied: "You begin at the
wrong end, you buy Your supplies
at the beginning OF the year on
credit; I buy mine at the end for
cash. This was the true secret
of the difference. Mr.. McDufie,
in an agricultural address, deliver
ell thirty years ago, in tho hall of
the General Assembly at Colum-
Jia, introduced, in connection with
this subject, the language of that
remarkable statesman, John Ran
d9lph, who in the midst Of one of
his brilliant rhapsodies, i'll the Eni-
ted State Senates suddenly paus-
cd and exclaimed with the utmost
tcntlon Of his squeaking voice, Mr..
President! l have discovered the
philosophers stone. 1t consists in
these four plain English mono
sylablcs; Pay as You 90!
Rural Carolinian, March No.
The Newberry herald. [volume] (Newberry, S.C.) 1865-1884, 1874-04-08
>S>

RICE CHEESE CAKES Simmer two
quarts of crea,n with some mace and
cinuamcn thea take it Of the fire, and
put i'll it half pound Of ground rice.
mix them well, and again boil the
cream, taking cure t" stir it continual
". Remove the vessel from the fire,
and beat up two dozen eggs in it
Again make it boil. continuing to stir
it, until it becomes thick like curd,
sweeten It, and add half pound Of
blauched almonds beaten up with su-
gar into powder