davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
ELLANEO
FOR SALE.
Some VERY Desirable Property

THE UNDERSIGNED. BEING DESTROYS
of going to the Eastern States offers ior SAFE
the following very desirable improved prop
erty Lots /. 2, 8, 5, G, 7 and 8. in Block A.
Egan Survey, with eleven houses, all fur
nished and ready for housekeeping water
and other improvements on the premises, to-
eether with a good saloon business. Will be
sold cheap for cash, as g whole. or half the
property. For further particulars apply at
Sample Rooms Saloon, near Matsmoras fur
mace. None but those who mean business
mead call. A. NELSON.
Eureka, August ]. 1881. au2tf
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04

The Bellevue News has the following
concerning the operations Of an old and
well-known Eurekan: As the traveller up
Croy's gulch nears Brewery Canyon he is
struck by the up.building of a NEW
town"-but it amt. It's only Yorberg's
brewery huge excavation into the side
of the mountain, partially rooted over;
the large wash and cooler house; the boiler
house and the saloon building-ali OF
which makes quite as large a showing as
several burgs we could mention. Then
Yorberg has taken out ditch flor his own
accommodation which gives him so foot
fall to quench fires or use about his
premises. His boiler is of 300 gallons
capacity, and the first brewing was bar
relied last Monday. Joe France, the old
Salt Lake and Elko (Nev J brewer, is in
charge Of affairs at the institute whenever
Mr.. Yorberg is away.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
Especial to the SENTINEL

SAN Francisco, Aug. 3-The corvette
Pensacola has received Geographic orders
from Washington to proceed TO sea with
out delay. Her destination is not stated,
but is believed to be Central America.
Bishop E. o. Haven died at Salem, Ore
gon, yesterday. The immediate cause Of
his death was uraemia. He was aged 60
years.
NEVADA CRY, Aug. 3.-Tom Byrne, a
gambler and outlaw, who has been a terror
to the community for some past, was ia
tally shot this morning by Special Police
man E. A. Wetmore, during a bar room
dispute.
In the Mint investigation to-day G.. w.
Bryant, Meter and Retiner of the Carson
Mint, was the principal witness. He had
obtained some bullion at the Carson Mint
from the Northern Belle, and by remitting
the refining charges on it he found that he
could not work it without a loss to the
Government. On notifying Mr.. Low, of
the Anglo California Bank, that the
charges would have to be imposed, the
bullion was taken away from the Carson
Mint. The bullion from the Northern
Belle went through Carson en- route to San
Francisco, but they could not obtain it,
though they paid the same prices as the
San Francisco Mint.
The Mechanics Fair opened at the Pa
vilion this evening. The exhibition as vet
is quite incomplete, but additional contri.
buttons are promised within a day or two.
A gentleman of this city reports that last
Sunday Stuart, the missing County Clerk,
went to Napa junction on the morning
train, and there bought a ticketfor Lathrop;
that at Lathrop he took passage for Los
Angeles, and that on his way he made in
quiries regarding the trip to Tucson and
connection from that point for Mexico.
The gentleman referred to has just re-
turned from Bakersfield, and says he got
his Information there from a person who
had come down on the train with Stuart,
and was personally acquainted with him.
Mary h. Lyon, aged Is, committed sui
eide by taking strychnine, because her
mother forbade her to leave the house dur
ing the evening.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
THE BURNING of TRUcKEE.

A special to the SENTINEL announces
the almost total destruction of the town
of Truckee by fire. This is the third
calamity of the same kind that has
befallen Truckee withiRfve Oh six years.
The people Of that place remembered
Eureka when we were suffering from a
similar visitation. If Truckee requires
help Eureka should respond. We have
several thousand dollars in the hands of
a relief committee here that should be
drawn upon in cases of this kind. It is
the duty of the Eureka Relief Commit
tee to investigate Truckee's wants to-day.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
To be Made Uncomfortable.

CHICAGO, August IA special from
Washington says: The authorities here in
tend to make an example of certain per-
sons who are suspected Of writing threaten
ing letters to prominent officers Of the Gov
ernment, if sufficient evidence Of villainy
can be obtained. Several are discovered or
suspected, and they will be made uncom.
Portable.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04

The dispatches inform us that Guiteau
is anxious to get out of Jail. He yester-
day sent for the District Attorney and
asked to be admitted to bail in the sum
Of $4,000. He intimated that he could
give that amount. He had prepared his
own petition in due and legal form, and
his manner and behavior indicated any,
thing but insanity. OF course no action
was taken in his case.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
Assessment Notice.

"A psny.
Location Of principal place OF business, San
Francisco, California.
Location of works. Eureka Mining District.
Eureka, Nevada.
Notice is hereby gwen. that at a meeting Of
the Board of Directors, held on the First day
OF August, 1891, an assessment mo. 81 of forty
cents per share was levied npon the cap
.tal stock Of the corporation, payable immedi-
stely. In United States gold coin, to the Secre-
tary, at the Office of the company, Room g.,
No. 327 Pine street. San Francisco, California.
Any stock upon which this assessment shall
remain unpaid on the Fifth tn day of Ssptem-
Der, 1881. will be delinquent. and advertised
for sale at public auction: and unless payment
is made before. will be sold ON
Monday, the Twenty-Sixth Day of
September. 1851,
to pay the delinquent assessment, together
with the cost of advertising and expenses of
sale. By order Of the Board of Directors.
d. B.. CHISHOLM, Secretary.
OFFIoE-Room 9. No. 327 Pine street, San
Francisco, California. au4td
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04

In Eureka, August 8. bv the Rev. Mr.. Kicker.
John N. Long to Miss Efie NJ Perry.
NEW TO-DAY.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04

DEADwooD. Aug. 3.-There is great ex-
element over the discovery of rich car
Donates nine miles west of this city. The
ore brought in is alive with native silver,
and assayed 50, 600 per ton. Big strikes
have been made in the Lawrence, Utica,
Amsterdam, Greenland and Jefferson
mines. Miners are focking thither from
all parts of the hills.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
OVER THE WATER.

Dillon Very Angry with ParneiI-
ParmeiI Advised n Irish Tenant
Farmers Not to Trust the Land
BiiI-BradIauGh Cheered as lie En-
tered che Palace Yard-His Re-
movaI from the House-A Lively
Discussion in the House in Regard
TO RradIaugh's Removable Was
Dragged from the Doors by the
Police.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
IDAHO.
Charles Adds Fatally Stabbed ON
n clearwater boat.

LEWISTON, Aug. 3.-Last evening an old
resident Of this section, Chas. Adds, rode
upon the Clearwater ferryboat, opposite
this place, and commenced abusing the
ferryman, Mr.. Deacon. Deacon remon-
strated, whereupon Adds attacked him
with blows, Deacon seized a knife and
stabbed Adds in the abdomen, from which
wound he died in less than IN hour. Mr..
Deacon Is a sober, steady and ineffensive
man, and claims he was compelled to stab
Adds to save his own life. Adds was in
liquor.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04
PACIFIC COAST ADvICES.

The Pensacola ordered TO Sea-
Death of Bishop Haven-Shooting
at Nevada City-The San Francisco
Mint NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Items
of Coast News.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1881-08-04

himself In the same manner as the deceased.
The Mazatlan EXPLOSION.
CRY OF MEXICO, Aug. 3.-Tbe official
report of the Mszatlan explosion records
25 deaths, 80 wounded and IL missing.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22
THE HOUSEHOLD.

KEEPING )OE.--In answer to IN sev.
oral Inquiries made OF us. wO give tho
following essential requisites for koop-
Ing loo In small quantities for a famI-
~, whore only single boarding Is used
for tho building. by observing these
req uis tics, wo have novor tc0n out Of
leo whom stored In suol a building,
with only scvCn or Uight tona stored
FOR daily us0 through summer ami
autumn. /. Perfect drainage at tho
bottom, which mny DO effected hy plaO-
lug tho leo on Il tcn.inCh even stratum
of snw-dust, resting on u floor Of mar
row plHnkB with cracks between Them.
q" Tho square book OF loo mado into
Hphco on onoh sido, TO 10 filled cons
pnclly with snw.dust ana tr0ddcn
down, IN tho piIo OF leo COOS up. II
tho fllllng In attempted ahOr tho leo
pile, IL oouplOlod, orOvlcOs and open
lnEa sufhGlont to ruin tho whole viii
10 left. s. Ton Inches or Il foot Of
sawdust on tho top of tho loo; to bo
drawn nsidO while taking mp IL TOGO In
summer, ana immOdIut'ly " 70 plnccd.
Il. a, trC9 RwG0D or winu over this ton
stratum OF rawdust, throw open wjl-
uowS nndor protecting caves, or
through hh opening several inches or
root wido all around. Az m illus.-
trRti"h OF tho Importance Of this von-
tllnl10n. on ono o OnSlOn when Tho
ownor hnd bOrn confined by illness,
tho ncwly hirod mnn cnmo In ana In
tormod HIM tnnt tho lco wnB melting
soltling AWAY, and huu already sunk
Hov"ral lnchos. "Aro tho upper win
dows all shutY" wnu tho inquiry OF tho
owner. "lndndo thoy arc aIl tight and
Wond,' "Thon 20 and throw them all
OPEN" wna th0 roponso, "anN mako II
mnrk at Tho top OF tho leo, nnd lot mo
know how much 1t has soLllod In tho
no%t ton dnys." ITO cam0 In ut tho
TIN" appointed. "W oil, Patrick, how
muoh has tho leo sULtleu 7" "Nivcr II
bit hns IT sottlnd, not i Q,nrtor OF an
inch.' "Ali right.'
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22

Experiments have proved that If fifty
thousand pounds, once applied, will
just bieuk bar of iron or steel, n
stress very much loss than fifty thou
sand pounds Will break 1t If repeated
often. Tests made in this direction 90
to show that rupture may bo caused by
succession Of shocks or impacts,
mono Of which alone would be suffl-
olent to cause 1t. Wrought iron will
crys tallzo by repeated blows in service
and become weaker than cast iron;
iron axles, the piston rods of steam
hammers, and other pieces of metal
that are subject to continuously re-
poated shocks, Invariably break after
a certain length OF service-in other
words, tho 'lifo" Of the metal Is limi-
ted. Iron rods IN bridges sometimes
orystalliHo and break, although tho
rods IN most of the iron bridges Of the
present day may have five, fifty, five
hundred years Of life yet allotted to
them-due to their factors OF safety.
1t is we'll know that wrought iron,
subjected to continuous vibration, as
sumes a crystalline structure, and Its
cohesive po" crs become much deteri-
GRATED.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22

DR.. T.. W. iSfmcns has conducted cx-
pcrlmnntR on the influence 0f the
electric Hight on vegetation. He
planted tho quick growing seeds of
certain common hnrdy vegetables In
pots, mud divided these pots into four
groups, OF which ono wns k0Dt In the
dark, ono was exposed to tho Influence
OF day light, and ono to the influence
of tho electric light aud daylight ~
S,ircossIOn. Tho electric light was np-
pltoI for SiX hours each eve n'ng and tho
plants woro lott IN darkness during
tho remainder OF the night. Tho plants
that were kept entirely In the dark
soon died; those exposed to the electric
light only, or to daylight only, throvc
about rpuhlly; and those exposed TO
both daylight and electric light throvo
better than either. Tho experiments
showed that tho electric Eight Ia cnlcuci-
ous IN producing oh 'OrO,hyl intho lonvcs
OF tho plants In promoting growth. 1t
nleo appears from thCm Tint an electric
light, equal to fourteen hundred can
dlos, placed at u distance Of Il little
moro thnn two yards from growing
plants, Is equal IN eject to tho avcrnxc
daylight Of tho Eng'ish March. Other
conclusions, which Dr. Simcns thinks
no IL Justified In drawing from his OK
pcrImonts, n:o, that plants do not re-
quiro daily period of rest. but III kn
inrronscd ana vig' rous progress II sub
lcctrd during daytime to sun'lght, and
dnrlng tho night to the electric light;
that tho radintion OF heat from power
tul electric ARCS can bo made pvailablc
TO oountt racL tho effects of night frost,
anu Is likely topromoto tho settling and
ripohlng Of fruit III the open air; aud
that, while under The influence OF rloc-
~ lI.rll
Hovr heat without collnpsiny. The OK.
ponso Of electric culture, bcing dcpent-
ont on tho cost Of moe hunicnl cuorgv,
may br made very modcra'c y where nat
ur"l sources OF such energy, such M
waterfalls, arc available.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22
. Move. and Interst,ns rews.

The B3stoA, dlQbe, has made Q happy
IDEAL. In an extraofd dlnary special edi-
.tion dateti i n,lery 4 x 1881 l,5itjpre-
sents the news, of one hundred years
from now, IN ahighly Interesting and
elating manner. The monograph in
Divorce suits, Sunday School Exour-
sion IN Air Cars, s,.-Terrible accidents
in "bIid-Air,-Invention Of q Burglar
iBOuncer, are respectively treated from
the standpoint of the advanced jour-
nslism OF that day. News by the
Talkogram and Photophone from all
parts of'the world Is fully presented.
10 show the progress Of those times, 1t
is only necessary to state that "Hirem
Grants bay mare Broad s. trots mile
inl 37I.".. Every ono should secure
from hts News Dealer or from Messrs.
A. Vogelor & Cq, of Baltimore, Md,
by whom: thts;edftion,ss s2e%esis iysiy con.
troiled and, Owned - COPY OF the l.3oston
Globe for "l98l." Mailed on receipt OF
price, c,-FIvE CENTs. 10 read it is to
have grace and tlexibillty impaired to
tho intellect, and strong desire to
live on-:as the poet would express it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22
a HOOtl Ind0rsainnnf.

It would no doubt bo highly anus.
Ing, and Ut tho samo time astonishing,
to 500 a complete list OF all tho expires.
sivo and "poworfuli' names Of tho null
tltudo Of short llvod medical prepara-
ti0ns. placed upon. tho market during
tho, past f9w years as "most wonderful
discovSri0s''a b and ''infallible cures.' .
an hoe sfDko vtncos,) by unscrupulous
epeonlatOrs ana advonturcr', who, re-
c6gnlzinR tho value OF nIvo. Using sock
by thoSo means to obtain public favor
and popularity for their doubtful and
50 Ofton entirely worthless and oven
dangerous preparations. And 1t Is u
genuine pleasure FOR us t0 commend
Dr.. BULL's CoUum SYRUP ns ono OF tho
few really deserving medicines offered
to tho public. Its adoption by many of
orr Intelligent physicians Is duo only
to It's ronl worth and mcrlt aud by thou
snnds Of families II Is regarded us "tle
standard household remedy - Wash.
y. T., critic. ,r. e- .
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22

The ldttSs list OF pr, min, Mt rs, rsof the
Brush system ot electric lighting en-.
braces twrnty.tlvo rolling mills, iron
and steel works, machiuc shops, car
works and tho like; twonly SAW mills
and other factories and manufacturing
establishments; twenty wooden cotton
AMI silk fnctortrs; u dozen mines :;
moro than n dozrn largo whole
sale AMI retail stores; public par KS,
docks, summrr resorts, and largo
numhrr ot cities. San Francisco, st.
l.ouis, Chira@o. cleveland and Detroit, :,
besides New York aud Brooklyn, where
moro than hundred electric lights
arc already In use. Wabash, Indiana,
CLAIMS the credit Of being the hrSt town
to ndnpt tho electric lamps tor general
illumination, four Brush lights. OF
three thousand caadlc power each, on
tho court house dome. sutirlnS tor the
outdoor needs 0t tho entire town OF
ten thousand Inhabitants, Wherever
electric Eighth has boon brought fairly
into competition with gas for lighting
large rooms or open spaces it has gwen
good account OF itself rs regards cost.
In many eases, however, any COMPARE
son with gas is out OF the question.
With gas II is SIMPLY impossible TO do
certain kinds OF work ut night, or to
do II rs rapidly or AS we'll as bS day
light. WEh the electric ligh; nigh!
production is brought to the level nt
day production, and the practical busi-
ness men are not slow TO appreciate
advantages Of this sort.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22

During II recent boring for water IN
tho Wimmera district, Victoria, a tire"
was passed through for d stance Of
six feet at the depth of 250 feet. Sew
eral fruit stones were brought to the
surface. At some period In the worlds
HISTORY a grove Of trees Is supposed to
have occupied this suDterranean spot,
and the great depths Of earth now COW
orinS the remains Of the vegetation IN
dicates vast lapse Of time since it
nourishcu.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22
1ittHbnr,;h Commercial Gl1rtlo |

Tho TT. Rev. Bishop Nilmnur, Glcvo.
ianu, OhIo;--Chns. =. Strickland, ESV.,
u boylston street, Boston, Mass. -
Capt. Paul Boyton, the World Rn~
nowncN Swimmer ;-rrof. &. o. Du-
pi'ssls. Manager Chicago Gymnasium,
thtrngo, III. ;-Wm. II. Wnroiug, Esq,
Asst. Hrn"ral Snrorintondcnt; New
YORK Post OIllrc-iI0n. Thomas l..
James. P"stma>tcr, Now York ;-Stacoy
iiill, EsQ., Mt. Ahurn Inclined Plano
Rallroad. Cincinnati, ohio, arc among
tho myrInds who have experienced tho
beneficial effects Of that most rCmnr-
nhlo rrmrdy, 81. Jacobs OH, and who
have tpstttru TO It's efficacy In unQunli-
Nod terms.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22
lNlNSl,AMN MiNN. ! A\Nmmtl,, A. !

Oar rrrvc$, $,Ulaiivr lately learned the
following tr"m Mr.. tNy( S,cgmund
Gov. Congress and Washington Sts. {:
My daughter Sutfrrcd from Encuma-
llSm TO such an extent that 1t riipp}cA
her, rendering tier unable To- walk at
All. We consulted many phN NSiriau$
and used All Kinds ot medicines. bul in
vain. Al last 81. JtroN'> GA cttcrted
me hSNri"St results. |, cured my
aau%htr,.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22
AGRICULTURE.

\ WASHING BUTTKk.--Buttor gAth0rod
In the churn always contains moro or
lOss buttermilk, which would soon
spoil tho bu,tor lf not removed. Thoro
ars two ways OF removing lt---Ono Ia
by kneadlnE ID wat0r or brine, and tho
other by knondtnR IL without water.
Ono Ia called washing, tho Otl,or work.
ing. Tho f0fnor removes II much more
rapidly than tho lattOr. Tho flavor Of
tho buttor which has becn washod Is
different from that which has not boon
washed. Tho difference bOtwcun wash.
I'd and unwasll0d butt0r IL nnal0g )uB
TO tho dlnOronCO DGtweon clarified sl,g-
ar.and unCinriflG1!NThe former consist
Of pure; m o0liarlns matter tho latter ot
sugar. and B0mo4 albimlnOus, and n0-
vOriDK mattOra, which arc con nIn0d fi.
tho juice OF tho onno mingled with IL,
which Hlvo flavor In addition TO TINT
Of sugar. Brown sugar, though, loss
sweet, has moro flavor than clarified
sugar. when washed, thOr0 III
always llttlo buttcr,n,lk ana sugar
adhcrlnR to tho butter that Elvos IL Il
peculiar flavor, I'm addition 20 pure
butter, which many people lik0 when,
IL ~ new. washing rcmovoH nll this
foreign matter, and lonvHB only tho
taste Of .. tho DuLtor, pure and simple.
rho GAaOfli0n 10 0itOn made, and many
people bollcVN, that wnlor washes out
tho flavor. OF tho bl,ttor, but 10 only
clcnusos tho buitormllk, sugar nnd
milk nCid which mny ndhoro to IL, just
~ Clarifying sugar rcmovos from II tho
foreign h,ntlcr Witch mudiIlGs iiH Lruo
nLvOr. rho Ilnvnr of butter rUnRiBLs OF
nifty mntiur which does not combine
with water, therefore cnnnoL bo wash
Cd by II. 1'ho cnoot OF washing upon
40. l..
upon tho purity Oi tho wator with
which tho washing is done. IL tho wa
tor contnina no foreign mnttor That
Will nilnCt tho butter IL will kurp D0ttCr
for washing tho buLLurulik out than by
knUnuInx u out.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22

4 bank In Lyons, France, uses paper
colored with ultramarine green. The
bills of exchange are autographed and
the figures are written with an acidu-
lated ink, so as to appear whito upon a
green ground. This scems to furnish
II perfect security against alterations.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22

Wksa pot&;oSs are frozen the $naon ut
Of sugar they contAin Is doubled, the
starch undergoing corresponding
dimInotion, while par; OF the protein
passes from the Soagulable INTO the
rntting the potato ,esos haltus nitro.
Remcoas constituents $nd the whole Of
the sugar,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22

MlNCR MKAr. pounds ot beef,
bottled and chopped; Spounas or Surt ;
1 pounds NJ apples, chopped; 5 pounds
Nf cnrraNts; grounds W rAl$iNs; ~
pounds ot sugar. the iuice of ; lemon 4
The grated peel ~ ,, mMNr, cinnamon, -,
cloves. al$plcc and nutmeg tN Suit the
taste; pint of white wine, = pint Of
port wine, and y pin, NJ orandv. The
wine and brandy may Nc omitted and
SMr Nt riNer $MMStitutNN.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22
liz It possible

That a remedy made of such common,
simple plants as Hops, Buchu, Man
drake, Dandelion, &C., makes so many
and such marvellous and wonderful
cures rs Hop Bltlers dor 1t must be,
for whom old and young, rich and poor,
Pastor and Doctor, Lawyer and Editor,
all testify to having been cured by
them, we must believe and doubt no
longer. See other Column.-PoSt.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22

BLSAS, chilly Marcia aud Novem Der
arc the iwo wNrS, months OF the year
tor those suffering Win pulmonary dis.
cAStS. keep DV. Eull'S CorXu Syrup
nrsr Ny and such S,sserers viii be able
Ia brave the rUNSh weather withou,
danger, Price " cents.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22

AIAwfER on 90 appro ached q pretty
Quaksress ands said shes looked $50
charming hsa accYld not help giving
20 aaFsrisad, : @ ,"said she, ,,.itltesse must not
do It'll" e 81 'i'3 y "Ga a@eit
ooh, by heaven will" replied the
barrister. ~ s.as,t.An.f
"Well, Friend, as thou hast sworn,
thee may do 1t, but thee must not
make q practice Of 1t -
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22

PoTATo 'FRIrTERs.-Eoilt three large
po atoes AMI rub them through col
ander, then add to them four we'll
beaten cSgs, one teaspoonful Of rich
cream, little lemon juice, little
nutmeg and some salt. Beat all very
light, then drop from u spoon into hot
lard and fry tho same as aOughnuls,
and serve hot.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22
How tO EVt Sl0lk,

Expose yourself day and night, ent
too much without exercise; work too
harl without rest; doctor all the time :;
take all tho vile nostrums advertised :;
anu then You will want TO know.
now TO GEr Will.
Which Is answered in three words
Take Hop BittcrSl See other column.
--EEprrSS.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22

OUTLETS OF QUAlL.-Cut the breasts
rom half dt zcn quail and at the
small end OF each insert q neat little
piece OF leg bone to make the breasts
look like outlets. Dip them In melted
butter, season, roll III cracker-crumbs
and fry In hot butte Serve with
French peas in the centre OF the dish.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22

NNNNS tAAH,--~ONc pound ot tlour,
one OF sugar, one-hSlf pound of butter
SIX eggs, a glass ot sweet milk, one
tea$roontNl at soda, two teSspoonfu(s
~ cream tartar, aGa little nutmeg.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1881-03-22

MUSHROOMS wirA WuIrE SA,cH.-
Melt piece OF butter IN n saucepan,
moi$trn with ltluo white sock or
water, add grated nutmeg and finely
powdered sweet herbs; put IN the
mushrooms, stew from eight to ten
minutes, them stir in OFT the ire the
yoNiS OF one W two eggs beaten up with
the Juice VI \ lemon and strained.