davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

LAMBS Fry. Boil tho fryfor quarter
of M hour III three pints OF water; take
it out and dry it i'll n cloth; CRATE some
bread down finely; mix with it tea
spoonful of chopped parsley, and sea
soning OF pepper and salt. Brush the
fry lightly over with the yo]k of m egg:
sprinkle over the bread crumbs. and fry
for five minutes. Serve hot, on nap.
kin, IN n dish and garnish with plenty
of crisp parsley.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

DRILLING CoRN.-An English agricul-
turjst announces as the result of careful
expt riment and observation the conclu.
sion that where corn is drilled from east
to west tho yield is much larger than
when drilled from north to south, as in
the former case the sun can shine down
the rows, whereas, in the latter case,
each row makes kind of wall which
sbadts 8 the next row. There is 80 much
common sense in this that many will
wonder why they did not think of it be.
fore.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

TRIMMING LAhrPs.-The best way, by
for, is not TO trim them at all. It is very
difficult to cut the wick evenly all round
and any portion or point. left higher
than the rest, gives an irregular flame.
if not smoke. All that is needed. is to
remove tho thoroughly charred portion
at the top. Turn the wick up just
enough to expose this part, and rub 1t
OF with q cloth or with soft paper; the
top of the wick will then be even with
the fire line all around. To prevent
soiling the lamp or table, the charred
part can be pinched off mainly, giving
it finely smoothing rub. The dark
portion that will not rub off, is quite as
good as the unburned parts, and will
light more quickly. When impure oil
is used, the wick becomes coated all
through with dust or dirt. and when
this accommodates so as to interfere
with the ascent of the oil, new wick
Is essential
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

Mother Swans Worm Syrup.
1nfallible, taselcss, harmless catnartlc: for fe-
vershness, restlessness, worms. constitution OH.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27


eggs only. We are therefore compelled
to arrive at the conclusion that among
the many varieties of poultry we have
not yet succeeded In breeding one
which may be considered prime table
fowl,
THE CULTURE OF WHEAT.- some
twelve to fifteen years ago an impression
prevailed--1ndeed the results seemed to
establish the fact--that wheat culture in
Pennsylvania, like fruit-culture, had
run out, and farmers clubs and agricul-
tural papers went full tilt to discussing
the reason of 1t. But subsequently both
took turn, and we should like to know
to-day If any one dares to say that both
wheat and fruit cannot be raised as sue
cessfully there as in almost any other
State. Some said at first that 1t would
last only little while-now aud then
We 'nay get along we'll enough, but
who can say how long it will last, or in
case failure should como again what
We are to do abaut it. This was anti
cipating an evil which there was no
reason to believe would soon occur
again, and as If has not yet returned we
hear no more about It. The grumblers
are quiet; they take with thanks, we
hope, all they receive, and may en-
tertain the best expectation for the fu-
ture.
The greatest enemy OF the wheat crop
Is too much water. It may be said that
the wheat-root is more susceptible to
injury from too much water than many
of us believe. To be sure there is a
general impression that an overdose Of
water is bad, but the full force os the
impression is seldom felt as it deserves
to be. Water lying around roots does
not always kill the wheat plant, but
many Of the roots are injured, and the
few that ore loft not ohio to do
the work that all were intended to take
part in doing. If eny one will dig up
wheat plant in spring which has stood
all winter in wet place, he will see ex-
actly how this is. Only living roots
close to the surface and below this may
be injured.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

GRAB APPLE FRITTERs,- Mako n hot.
ter with three eggs. a quantity of -four
and OF ough sweet milk to make it thick
enough to Try well. Add pinch of
salt and quantity of crab. apples, cut
IN slices, with the skin On. Fry ia very
hot larL, by dropping largo spoonful
in 1t. Serve with powdered white tr
m lple sugar.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

A GENTS WANTED for tho Hest and Fastest
n selling Pictorial Books and Bibles Prices re
duced S3 per cent NATIONAL PUB. %. Philada.. Pa
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27
AGRICULTURE.

TABLE Fowp.-- Is an admitted fact
that the majority Of tho American peo-
pie indulge too freely In pork as meat
food. And It is equally true that the
MAJOR number Of farmers and market
poulterers are very indifferent as to the
quality Of poultry hesh they send to
market. One class Of our poor people
SEQ nothing tempting III the poultry line
to induce them to become lovers of
chicken flesh, and tile others do not
endeavor to produce a fowl that will be
universally considered excellent for the
table.
If we take any Of the fancy bred va
rieties OF poultry there is hardly one ex-
cept the game, which is what may be
considered a first class table.fowl. The
Dorking, though having a national re-
putation, Is almost tabooed flom the
poulterer's yard on account of being
tender and difficult to rear in this coun-
try. The Asiatic, as now bred. carries
enormous quantities of feathers. while
their breasts are almost devoid of flesh,
and present little more than q heap of
bones when, placed on the table, while
their skins are terribly coarse.
The Plymouth Rock has been bred in
the past few years above the natural
size. This alone, if no other, would de-
tract from the quality of its flesh. The
Houdan is fast being changed by those
who breed them for exhibition, into an
ornamental fowl. The Crevecmur is
also becoming bird of plumage, and is
difficult to raise. The Spanish will
never answer for table fowl, as they
are utterly useless for the rough wear
and tear of the farmyard. The Ham
burgs, Leghorns and Polish are too
small for the food market, t.nd do not
take on fat kindly. Farmers could not
be induced to breed them but tor their
eggs only. We are therefore compelled
to arrive at the conclusion that among
the many varieties of poultry we have
not yet succeeded in breeding one
which may be considered prime table
fowl,
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27


DDERS PASTIlLES. SSii sidMs1 aSdMaa. "a
fk2zCharlestown Maas.
26 fO 500 per aay ar nome Samples worth s5 free
w w ~"S0 Address STINaoN 10. Portland No
4 loLEMAN BUSINESS COLLEGE Newark NJ Term
~ $40. Positions for graduates. Write Tor circulars
Phoenix Pectoral will cure ocr cough Price 2t Ct
EnCC sY a. Ur,, oo1L n i0Il ucscI1 ,,..o.. o,
GNEE hooDY'S New TAILOR System of DRnsf
CUTTING D. w. Noody & Co, 81 w. 9th, ,Cinciunati,O
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

DIsINFEcTIoN by SULPHUR. To disin-
feet clothlng it should be slightly
spongea or sprinkled with water con-
tanning we'll mingled milk Of sulphur.
in the proportion OF Il teaspoonfuI to a
pint OF water, and then ironed with q
hat-iron, heated to temperature
sufficient to volatilizo the sulphur with.
out burning the olo, hmo.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1883-09-27

WANTED LADIES TO TAKE OUR NEW
.p oa 6anSSy S WorT at their homes IL city country
Fall aud Winter Trade Sand I5c. for sample and
particulars. HUDSON MFG. CO. .Sb5 Sixth Ave-, NJ r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
Mem Publications..
lust PUBLISHED
6.P. PUTNAMS SONS.
81 AND 20 WEST 23D-sT.

81 AND 20 WEST Z3D-Sl.
1.-THE GOLDEN CHERsoNEsE AND THE WAY
TH1THER BY Isabella l. Bird Mrs Biahop author
of"IAe in the Rocky Mountains" "Unbeaten Tracks In
Japan" &c with "a illustrations and two maps octave
cloth 25 Sketches of travel in tho Malayan Peninsula
oNi,s Birds the ideal traveller"lLOndon Spectator
"It that wonderful way this lady has Of making herself
1T home under the strange conditions which renders her
travels so markedly interesting Whether on account OF her
cannot saw but she gets into PAGES "h'ro men
have no eutree. Golden Chersonese' Is one OF inc
cvere books Of travel tho year and in some respects
even more amusing than Aer Unbeaten Tracks IN Japan
| n. Y. Times.
"To those who have read the authors Other volumes
this commentator and those VINO nave not nave
missed a great p.easIre."-lN. y. World.
u.-AUraoRs AND PUBLISHERS Manual Of
Suggestions for Beginners Literature. Comprising
desert, ton publishing methods and arrangements
directions preparation Of MSS for the press e1
plantations Of the details OF book.manuiactuns with IN
strucons for proofreadng and specimens oiypogaphy
the the United States Copyright Law and afoma
ton concerning international Copyrights, together with
general hints for authors 12mo cloth extra, 81.
"Ful Of valuable Information for authors and writer's
| most instructive and excellent manua-'-.AarpcI
Monthly easy Chair.
ION every point treated we conscentousy recommend
every desiring Information upon 'he AuoJo'
Of which treats II answers more questions when are ne
quenty asked editors Of newspapers and answers them
much better daily editors are able 10 do-llIo'
| Geucc Press
THE e. OF the publication happy and hcing wei
executed the benefit OF field which Is ulaturAB large
nowadays 70 prove profitable one ~ Boston "'oOe'
| Ill SACRED SCRIPTURES. Being selection OF tAe
more dcyout practical and important Iotons OF the Ancient
Hebrew and chris ian scriptures TO which are added some
Selection. from the other sacred Scriptures Of the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
BOOhS OF THE WEEK.

gorRS WITH THE BIBLE BY Cunningham Geible, ID. d.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
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Menu 11nbIitatipus.
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PUBLISH TO-DAY:
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FOLK ETYMoLoGY.
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A MIDSUMMER LARK.
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NAMES
EARLY LAW AND INSTITUTIONS.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
AN AMERICAN FOUR-IN-HAND IN BRITAIN
ByANDREw CARNEGIE.

lvol syo. with artotype Illustration 81
The book gives lively account OF the authors lannon's
drive with party friends coach through England ana
scotland Tho triD was originally suggested by Mr.. Blacks
novel he Strange Adventures of Fhaeton and EXTENDED
from Brighton 10 Inverness distance of moro than eight
hundred miles. which was accomplished IN about seven
weeks Nj. Carnegie IS an entertaining ana agreeable
writer and this record Of his novel Journey will doubtless
prove to De one OF tie most successful books Of the year
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
THE GOSPEL OF THE SECULAR LIFE.

With Prcfatory Essay by The Rev. W. H. FREMANTLE'
canon Of Canterbury. vol l2mo. 81.
avery hearty thank, due Canon Frcm'nte for his
strong manly protest against Churchsn, Htuahsm ana
Cree ism lie Justly contends that The Kingdom OF christ
does not conReres Of Church organizations mat
does not find its embed assemblies for pubic wcr
shin that its tue influence dlausyc, not Inclusive; a
spiritual influence pcmeag The entire lie Of man, not
secye influence scg.egatlg men uo ecclesiastical .! gan
izatious."-. British Quarterly Review
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
A NEW POPULAR EDITION.
OLD CREOLE DAYS.
GEORGE W. CAELC.

~ GLONGt ". CAILI"
PART I. Madame Dephine-cafe dcs Ezies Bellies De-
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PART H. POISON Jons "-Jeaa.ah PoQueI.n-'Ttc Pcu
lette-'sieur Georrc-Madame peIcicu-c
lcuo paper, each complete. plicc 30 cents.
Nothing in recent literature more enchanting and
mantle than his descriptions OF Louisiana scenery ana his
human CURES with equal decay aud tender
refinement The scenery real the people live ana laugh
anu and PLAY their little parts In tie sunlight but Tie
genius OF the author has tho land aud people that
truest of all lights the dealing ngat OF sentiment
Charles Dudley Warner in The Hartford Courant
-. These books are for by all booksellers or viii be
sent Iy mail, upon receipt OF price, ~
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
MIFFLIN & CO.'S
NEW BOOKS.

TIE GREAT RELIGIONS. PART II.
COMPARISON OF ALL RELIGIONS. BY JAMES
FREEMAN CLARKE T. D. vo.. svo. - 90.
THIS volume supplements Dr. C.arkes previous book on
"Ten Great Religions" Published soycIal Yeas since, ana
genera " recognized work Of remarkable interest and
value IL treats orin and development Of all religions
OF the various ideas of God the soul Creation worship In
spration Ethics and the Future state and Is compre
hensve statement 4ld comparison Of Tho views held on the
most important in the various great religions systems
which have won the trust and reverence % mankind.
JOCOSERIA.
By ROBERT BROWNING. Containing tho poems written
by Mr. Browning since the Publication Of dramatic
Idyls" vol, lGmO uniform with the "a volume edition
of Browning's Works Il 90: also eyo. uniform
with the 7.voiume edition recently pa lsAed, 81 co.
SECOND EDITION.
THE FREEDOM OF FAITH.
By T. T. MUNGER. author OF "On the Threshold" 81 so
'Thcse sermons are conceived upou high plane Of the
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with lerfu ceanesS and strength and beauty New
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=. For sale by all booksellers sent by mail. postpaid
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IIOUGHTON, MlFFLIN & CO., Boston.
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New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
CCRIBNER y WELTOHD'S
NEW BOOKS.

/ DRAMATIC NOTES. No.f. 1s-2'-3. A Year. Book
OF the stage. ny Austin Brefoiou. Illustrated by J. W
wilson and 70. Blind. syo. paper ioc.
few COPIES remain OF SO. ). l--l'-4. same style
aud lilcc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
Steamboats, nn6 llailroa6s.

GLCUUIuUUlS UNu nWttlUUOS.
< LBANY BOArS-PEQPLE,S LINE.
Rates 10 saratoga, 70 DELEGATES
same a. any other hne.
DOR BOSTON. The latest evening train
with r9ush Pullman seepcrs leaves Grand Central De
NEW.Y0PK AND NEW.ENGLAND RAILROAD.
L sAroXic ana NArGArUck IA rLHoA Ds--tea1or,
2y 1 10 ~ 'P nc lover i2 g. 81 o 1 p Ti East
FALL RIVER LINE,
BOSTON AID EAST
EEArPEAR, NJ EottIe splendid steamers bristol and
5n on ro S AMI " % Ta rs ry ua aI 4& y
NO INCREASE ~ FARES.
Lave New York daily SUNDAYS included at p m from
Pier - No.t RIVER, foot u Murray - connections by
Tickets. staerooms. &C. be obtained at principal
hotels, transfer anu ticket o'es at Pier IS y r. aud On
freight. This ue has ncet engaged c4cu.
B0KDEN y LOWELL, GEOKGE l. coNNoR,.
NEW-HAVEN. MERIDEN, HARTFORD.
y, r ~ oRia A. and inter
and 4v% ay' EsP5f cGpRgefgS Th an a.
PLLn * Te6S,S s3G ana oaSsaso GheG,a At -
New tla' en- and return. 81 %.
NETWORK CENTRAL AND HUDSON
~ RIVER IlAILh0A Commenting November &. los2,
in Western ami Northern EIprcs4 To Rochester and
Montreal with drawing. Loom cars also 10 saratoga
at Albany syracuse Rochester Buffalo, Enc Cleveland aud
1880 M Chicago EXPRESS. drawing Canaan
II To Albany and Troy with connection to UtcA
,'mS ALBANY i ana raw Tray a%5 ntq%
y. m. ACCOMMODATION 10 Albany aud Troy
running through every day In the week also Niagara Fd
6SoP No. Express daily except sunday with sleeping cars
10 Syracuse and to Auburn Road also saratoga and Mont
m f RGa,o Express daily with sleeping cars for
II p N, Ntght Express, with seepngcars to Albany and
Troy Connects with morning trains Tor The West and North
way and at Wescots Express 6nces 3PsrE pace and s5
and e42 Broadway New-fork. ami 353 WaehnEton
j Al. ToUCEY. Gen. supt Gen Passenger AGENT
y CITY. RIVER AND HtRBoR TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
Qflce Pier 19 y. r.. foot Of Cortandt,r
Conagnmens OF freight forwarded As directed any Fart
OF the world
UNEQUALLED FACILITIES FOR DISPATCH.
Orders cd delivery Of kinds of ,lsht and
chandise To any part Of the city.
sEAAND HAhBoR TOWING AND RIVER AND HAIR.
Dor LIGHTERAdE
Freight of every description promptly ushtsred to point
In the harbor ut reasonable rates.
STEAMBOATS, BARGE.S AND GRovEa tn ouAR
TER FO<t EXCUE5IO&A
steamers John H. starn and Erastus Corning foe NEW.
HAVEN leave Pier ID N. H. assn m daily. tssturdays
eIcepted.l
METROPOLIS EXPRESS Co. between .ysv.tors and
New Haven. Care and dispatoh guaranteed
Freight for points D. L. 6 W. received az Pier L.
For New Haven and points East 1t rls
NORTH SHORE, STATEN ISLAND Esysn Mls,.,r
Ten Cents via Steamers from Iron Plsr l. H. ts3. u
WhtehaiLst
CENrRALshGPYABD Communipaw. N J.-prv Dock.
Iachins and BoAer shops evsrything appsraniaZ
eors'rno,on aLd reDllrof veS.els
TROY BOATS-CITIZENS' LINE.-New
n steeWers SARATOGA and CITY OF TROY leave Pier
no ~ X loot OF Christopher At daily except ats
M, connecting Win :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
RAILROAD.
L ON and after March 5. lSSh
@ ~ i - ~, y, = h =. y = porr

AND UNITED STATES MAIL ROUTE
Trains cave New York Via DcsOIOsses anu Couitahu
streets Ferries follows -, ,.,....
Harrisburg Pltisburg the West lnl south with Plihln
Palace cars attached aud p. ~ daly Ne" hprS
amt Chicago Limited ~ ParOr Dining SmoAlBs anu ''o'V'
ing cars at g. m. Law. ..., t...,,.
Ml.ldmspOrt Lock Haven ~ M, ColtE an -
p. M. conn Getting al Cory for Itusye fetroe'm 'F
Ba tmorc Washington and the south, Limited WasGnt9,
Express OF Pullman Palace Cars day; except ~
a. m arrive Washington p Regular, VIA IS ~ II.
a. D. - AMI 30 4 S:iO ana M thu l. lisi' W
b. aud %. r. r. | aud D. IN. and IL night ~ al 80,
sunday via Is. and p II. r.. a. m, 30 ~, anu - "S''
via b. and q. r. n : D. m. amt y night -, - . ~,
For Atlantic CITY, except sunday. D ID A. nj. ai % III ~
SUNDAYS, a. Through ear on p M Tran I'm -,fnr l,v,
For cape MAY. except sunday. 5l5' ll;lo| HI VIZ
Long Branch Bay Head function anl nterneiats ~
via ttahwdy and AmbOy 81 m II nool 1.oV 80 . a.
sunday. Does not stop AZ AsOnry FAIS -,,a,
BoatsOt BrOo.lyn Annex connect WIN All pe
at Jersey CITY, afOriiny speedy aud ureoe U'A' "
TrEsarrve~From ptsbnrg $40 AMI leo m ~ an,
l0o1n m daily From Washington and Baltlho.t 80
G,iO, m 5:3O, 9.3j 1885 aud 1000 T. m -lh,uii
$40 I.5Oa m 1885 aul lO.jOp From Batlh1'c ~
~ M nm sunday g:35n m From PhllLelDhil. 50 y
630 D. so 90 $40, lO:4G lltQ M l:5o SD -
500 = S0 S5G Q35 1910. 1898 and 1890 p m 9lhins
S.50 400 $40 $50 ll.4O a. III. $780, 1880. 80. iG-as
PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1883-05-12
Mem 11ublitallons.
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS
PUBLISH THIS DAY:

IIL NAcDOh VI IACNA
With Principal Reference 10 seepueal O9eo'oH''
BY Rev. JOHN H. McILVAINE D. D.
vol, crown svo, s. So
This srkinsy original and suggestive book contains e
ripe and scholarly fruits authors studies Tor
The work presents original views On me 4OON.Hs anu
ence and Religion Politics the Creation IN ana All VI
Man the Complex Personality OF Christ the Fpndaneh'S
PRINCIPLES of Christian Sociology one of the many results OIL
these is that moral anu sp''
u.l-is a lundamcnt al law Of human society,"