davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
IFVOM ATHENS.
District Court AdiOurus The New Judge
Six COnyiCts.
snetlal rnleerAm 10 lnr EAnmlner.

spcti LAT Telegram to the Examiner.
ATngNs, Texas, September Our
dstnct court winds up three weeks
term to-day with satisfactory rrsult4, our
criminal and civil docket being 30
csuwrd t could not be expected that
much could bee done in three wcrk1, vet
Judge McCord certainly deserves Il greut
drul NJ credit for dlHphtchng business su
rapidly, owing 10 the change II term,
etc, aud bids .ir to mike M uhlc judge,
aud We can safely say that governor Ire.
land will never regret having appointed
him Six crimluuls were sentenced to
the prnitentiary tins term doe
Reading, thrit otu horse, live year, Ned
lones, colorod, ait, mptiug to rape, tour
years: John Namprk, forgery, two year.
Allen Cunlr', color,d, assault 10 murder
two years; Joe. Walker, thit OF money.
Two years; Tom hnu'son, live year, THEFT
at horse. The In named is the %. ly one
who hls appealed his ease. District A.
turucy llugy Is not. only proving hlm eli
u terror to evil doors, hut he is gaining the
confidence, respect md friendship oi on
Who'll country lie and Judge McCOri
20 to Canton Monday.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
SPECIAL KILOGRAMS.
ANOTHER STAGE ROBBERY IN
TEXAS.
A Lone Hlghwayman Demands the
Delivery of the Mail
Sacks
PROMISING TO RETURN THEN


Speciu Ts'sJ-1. ~ re E-Intnsr
BuHSTL September 7.-rhr stage
carrying the United States mail WIS
robbed to-day between Burnrt and Bluf.
ton. Fortunately there were no pus.
scngers on board, and the robbers uny
demanded the mail sacks which the lone
driver, MIR. John Spcrlock, delivered,
being covered 10y the highwaymau'-
gli.terug six-shooter The robhcr was
masked and approached the stage un
foot lie WAS seen by wagourr "a few
hundred yards from where he robbery
occurred, riding u brown horse and
dressc IN dove color,d clothes. A com
plctr description was given the sheriff,
who Immediately upoL the arrival IT the
sragc at Buruet, started m pursuit Mt
lenst to get the sacks which the high.
wayman SAID he would leave for the
driver ON his return trip.
A spl ndid rain fell here this evening,
two and Il half inches in one no r. aud
thirty minutes, rcviyiuE the spirits of
our farmers aud stock men.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Orleans exchange. withdraws his prpcla-
nation for uuuiutrrcuursc with infected
ports, Galveston will restrict commune
cation with New Orlcuus
Representatives, ut the TpNls and 81.
Louis, Galveston, Harrisburg ami sun
Antonio, ICNas and New Orleans. Mis-
souri, Pacific. Gui. Colorado and Santa
ft, Fast nui West Texas. Houston and
Texas tuutrnl roads were n SOS
sion here to-day, arranging rites
Tor cotton and other irrights from
Texas to the north and cast. Other
roads, though Invited fmlcd tu send rep.
rcscut1tiyrs. Conference will he con.
nucd Tomorrow.
Goodman, Frustrated 10y sunstroke,
at Texas cotton press. died last night
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
FROM DALLAS.
Death Of Attorney Ebelln- COttOn-h Big
Price.

Special Telegram 10 IN" Examiner.
DALLAS, September 7.--Col. j, q.
Ebclin, lawyer, formerly Of Dallas, but
for the last three years Of III paso, was
brought to Dallas yesterday with one
side paralysed. He died to-day, lie
was popular lawyer aud lived IN Dallas
IA number Of years. lie leaves u wife
and several children.
Receipts Of cotton so far are ahead ~
last season. Receipts to-day, eighty
eight bales.
l. J.. Mursails, who is hu ldiug q whole.
sale grocery house on Commerce street
has sold his present location Of ~ by
20O feet to the Dallas National bank for
SIGOOO cash
IndlcntIona over hend promI ea rain.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Notwithstanding the dir,reaslngly
healthy timce Tucker ~ Willis ample
remedies are being steadily called Tor
all the whilc,promiucut among which are
"Brazu- Chill cure, "Improyed Iron
lnwgoratur,' Electric Neuralgia Lotion,
Electric Pain Killer" Eureka Pile ONT
mrur and "MyHtic Corn Cure" The
above cilicacous remedies, have become
40 popular among our peoplr that they
nre recognized now An staple drugs IN
their fumlly.-O9 O3 tc
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
FROM NAIssIIALB.
The Marshall Mansion Destroyed by Fire

Special Telegram 10 the Examiner.
MARSHALL, September T. The large
building south Of the public square,
known as the Marshal mansion, caught
ON fire from the chimney IL little aitel
sun rise tins morning, and WAS roon IN
ruins. The building WAS two stories
hugh, with large observatory and had
eight rooms on each iioor 1t was one
" ante belum days. II was unoccuplcd
except 10y family of freedmen.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
GENERAL TELEGRAMS.
BRITAIN S CHEF JUSTICE AT
BOSTON.
Lost in the Gale Ex Attorney Gen
eral Devens Decl mes an
Honor,
JAY corrp.s YNcm IN TROUBLE.
run JANIS vEnnICr nrrLonrn

NM, ,.,,,., ,-t,.,,,... ,.rt.,..,,tt
,..
81 L"' U.s. Septtm' rl q Apho
opinion mere ON the y rdlct IN the rnuh
James lrial Ia a'moWhnt varied. Nhile
All concur thht II lS misfortune Ihht
train robhrr was sn promptly Hrgu tied,
many assert that according To the evil
dcucc and Instructions uf the court, Il
was impossible Tor the jury I" nave
',''' ,'',''' ,l
n, nv, ,n,,,ms,r,l,,, tn ,',ny,,. Tr,,I
,Inm"s Inv ~ atrrn Nissan, rn ,,'itrI
,,.hnt Ma r,,1,r,, ,,,,lt l,n Sn,r,
wrrrbn,ts L,Iryn TINT th, ,,rl,rt viii
h,,,r AN n,i,r,,r,. ,,l.rt ~. ,...ta,,.l,n,,
nf NIi.sn,r, i'm ,thrr sli,t,. ..rr,,uIlN
,u tl,c .u,.t. INF mar. ,,u..r,,,i,y, nn,s
In nnt ,b,rl A., I'm. .,,,,,.,,I t.r,. i.
ma .br verdict is f., hr 'l,rinrnB iran,
ti,t rns.,iI. ,,tlY,t. ,,hr.,,l
iouy a.. >,.v ,>n ,tt. i.,..,g>.,,,,,
II ..,,...,.,. ,.,..,.. A. >,,.
,..i.tn,t .,,,,t',ry ,,t ,,,, .,' t',
,lny MI tho nuiIi.h,l ,rn,tt. HAT nr
had resigned were unmumd.i. Tie dbl
mot rry,posr to alkD ON the .upccj. II Is
tl""' 'nn' "'' un hu' p"''"NI'l
,"p,'V u ,,,, 'n'll",,', "' i'>'hG ,"'' t. "u'l'
w NV ,'"' 'v''''i'. US Wv ~ ''',' ' 4.
~, ,,,,s.,,,. r',,,T , ,',', '''' ,I
VIII" iI,,,., i,,,,,,'i..,,i, ..,, '',,i,.'I
nt tho rrr.I,Ic,t ,,,,s y, in r,.t,,c'r, n,
Nr,.s ,,.irn,tinu If A. tL,r,,,,,t I,
New. friend. lhu he shnfilI he .,.lnw,I
sufficient leave nt absence to attend to I'm.
affairs In ludlnn. and they hr.icyr. .hnuld
thi, be dom, that hr WiIl mot want to
resign.
,.r,.i. ,ut,I. ,tn ,,t. suIy's .y.,,,.r,t.n
y. N IT,,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
RE ISI3t ORD.
fIre at Looq Branch Burned 10 Ooalh

HuSIul- PwSL l.. l., September 2.
About two o'clock Tina morning fire
broke out In one NJ the ont buildings ~
the Long Branch hotel used ns u
laundry and rlc ping apartments for the
Musicians, who barely escaped with their
lives. several were almost uilucatcd
and had to be carried ont. one named
Adolph Frederick was burned to - crisp.
Their musical instruments and music
we're totally consumed, also the bathing
pavilion and laundry
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
IROH MARLIN.


MARLiS, September About twenty
five u the bondsmeu Of ext comptroller
brown met here to-day ucco ding 10
previous appointment, and greed 10
deposit each their pro rata ~ Captain
Browns deficiency. Ihey also employed
Cap l.. W Goodrich TO 20 10 Austin TO
represent them IN the settlement Ut this
question.
1t commenced raining this morning
aud Tor one hOur aud half came down
Do grand style. All are rrIulced 10 see
1t and hope 1t has been general
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
tSt AI.EIIsS


NEW OmENNs, September &. The
Times Democrat. plHlucmluo special
snys: Henry Dickcrs D., colored, wits
hanged to-dny for the murder OF A. II.
Riley at the Alhumbrn plantation OF
Henry Steele IN drunken row. This
morning Dckcr-uu sud he killed Riley,
that h" was sorry for 1t us Riley was u
good friend NJ his Whisky did it. lie
was going 10 heaven direct and VIA not
tfrnll To die
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

The proof Of the pudding is not IN
chewing the string, puI N having an OPP
portuuity 10 test the article direct,
Carter x Williamson aud DR., j. l..
Curuish, druggi-t- have free trial
bottle NJ DE-. Busunku'H Cough and
Lung Syrup Tor each and every Que
who IA afflicted vii Coughs, Colds
Asthmu, Consumption or any Lung Al
hctIon.-U3I lwti
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
FROM GALVESTON.
Important Railway Conference Sun.
stroke In the island City-An
IntimatiOn

GALVESTON, September 1T il init
mated that II the governor " Louisiana,
complying with tie request Of the New
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

NArLEs, September T. At the meet
INK ct the committee Of lsohu survivors,
held ~ this clty Ia day, re ulutluna were
adopted refusing all prullrra Of AID TN
the ground TINT when charity ~ offered
them IN order Ia serve u prctrNt Of IN
lcct II, not only from France but from
the whole world
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Now Is your tune, farmer friends, TO
buy. Tucker Il Wills Is the place
Their stock OF ready mixed paints, oils
and yarnishes are tull and eomplete.-OIla
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
ItnIy


ROME September An article print
ed m the nariH mtruusiglnut, by Henry
Eprhotort, abusimg King llumhcrt, hns
aroused great Indignation throughout
Italy. The article ucrusos the king NJ
pocketmg money, subscribed by tho
French for the l-culn sufferers while hr Ia
ut the same time urging Germany to an
nihIlntc Frame An Itnlnn officer waited
upon Rochefurt aud demanded satisfnr-
tlon Tor The insult to his king but
knrhetort refused to grant him u hostile
meeting
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

clears ont rat, mice, rOachc-, nic', ants
bcd-bug-, skunks, chipmuhk-, gophors
! . Ceuis. Druggists.-Z
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Three thous, ud acres choice Brazos
ltud-, situated Z to 10 miles southeast OF
rhi. city AMI west OF the river about nue-
third iu cultivation, with tenement houses,
steam gtn and press, gri.t mil amt o. her
uuulunrp4: unr-tuili iu rich valley mes
quite prairie, AMI the balance In timber
d e. whole uusurpass Tor stock and agrl-
cultural purposes, sale, in tracts 10 suit
buyers,
Three thousand, three hundred ami
cighty-lour acres choice grazing lands in
starr county.
six lots on south Third street. this city.
For further particular. address
j. W. DOWNS,
Executor ot the Estate oi W. W. Downs,
decreased S.ZBdw.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

A job lot Of 30 gross dres, buttons in
iuluid ivory, ueHrl, steel, Iut aud fancy
metal, worth 35-Dc a dozen, all at the
uniform price Of Zoe dozen at Sanger
BrlH.-UJ-O4-tC
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Mr.. NJ. A. Hancock, Ennis, Texas says.
Browns Iron Bittcr- II the best medi-
cine ever used IN my family Tor head
ache. S.l5-lW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Mr. John II. Jones Bristol, Texas, says .
Of never took a better medicine tor gen
rml debility and wonkus.s than i'ro"n's
Iron giltrr4.H 1t-lW.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

Secure some OF those nice French Isle
thread hose, as such u bargain will not
present it@cil soon. LEVINE Bios.
--1ste
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

GnErS-n'uo, Ala, September e.
Frank Spoon, colorcd, was hanged for
wife murder to-day. lie snid he was
prepared to 20 to God, who would do
him Justice. Tie met h fate without u
LL.-ILL--u
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08
Tbey All keepIL

Wmkelmye'r beer, fresh on ice,is to be-
found at all the saloous. Ask for it.-J.7
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1883-09-08

DO not wall but come at once and get
your chanco OF the elegant Isle thread
nre worth doubles the money, at Levine
Br1s'.-S-2Gtc
The Osceola times., 1883-11-24
Suburban boston.
Buffalo Express.

Then the Boston host can take his
guest such a drive from Cambridge
through water town, Newton proper, and
all the other Newtons to Auburndale, as
cannot be matched in the country, over
twelve miles of roads smooth as bill
lard table, shaded on either side by grand
old trees, which stand like sentinels in
front of an endless succession of the fin
est private estates in the country. and
every one Of them maintained in the
highest degree of perfection. A stranger
is at once impressed with the fact that
they are homes in the best sense of the
word, and the people who inhabit them
do not live in their trunks five months
in the year, M do all good New Workers.
Yet the route have indicated is only
one Of the many in all directions and
equally charming. Each time | visit
Boston and its suburbs am more con-
vinced than ever Of the fact that at
least its middle and higher classes get
far more enjoyment and comfort out of
life than do people of corresponding
classes in this city, and at an expendi-
ture Of one-quarter Of the money.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-24

Ifyou are exhausted, and fancy you
are in need of q stimulant do not resort
TO any alcoholic beverage, but try glass
OF fmilk heaten - hot ss II can be slipped
and you win fnd yourself Just a. well
effects will be far more enduring.
To keep ice in a sick room, take a
square piece offlannel, sew it up in shape
OF q strainer or funnel cut of the little
point at the bottom, and suspend il half
way 10 large mou;hed jar by trying the
top around the mouth Of the jar. Put
several folds Of flannel over the top of the
ice. You can break of piece by press
ing into large pin. 1t is well to have a
hammer in the room and a coarse cloth
in which to place the ice to crush it. as
the pieces do not fly around and you can
break II outside the window against the
wall II the patient is sensitive to noises
in the room.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-24

are troubled with wakefulness and excit-
ability usually have strong tendency of
blood to the brain, with cold extremi-
ties. The pressure of the blood on the
brain keeps it in a stimulated, or wake
full state, and the pulsations in the head
are often painful. Let such rise and
chafe the body and extremities with a
brush or towel, or rub smartly with the
hands, to promote circulation and with
draw the excessive amount of bloed from
brain. and they will fall asleep in few
moments. A cold bath or a sponge bath
and rubbing. or good run or rapid walk
in the open air or going up or down stats
a few times just before retireing will aid
in equalizing circulation and promoting
sleep. These rules are simple and easy
Of application in castle or cabin.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-24
Gold by the Chunk.
Amador Dispatch.

One Of the richest strikes known to the
mining history OF California was made at
the Neville, or Mammoth mine, about
three miles south Of this place, lately. A
pocket Of quartz of almost unparalleled
richness IVES found less than one hnn.
dred feet from the surface, in which was
contained from $4,000 to 100000 and
being about two tons in quantity. Much
of this might justly be termed huge
chunks of gold, instead of gold-bearing
quartz. Some of the immense pieces of
almost solid gold were about as heavy as
q man could easily lin from the ground.
The largest piece was Of oval share, six
teen by twenty-five inches, and six or
seven inches thick. This gold is almost
black, and Of the same character as the
former rich strikes found in the mine.
and which have heretofore attracted the
interest and attention Of all parts Of the
United States We have no doubt that
his is the richest find of gold of this
kind ever known In the United States at
me single time.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-24
swearing nj the Mules.
The Continent.

A good deal of attention has recently
been paid among students Of animal in.
tellegence to the power of comprehen.
sion of human speech shown by certain
OF the lower orders of creation. The
foregoing anecdote il told In support Of
the theory that understanding 10 due to
the effect of tones rather than words.
and that such is the case would seem to
be indicated by the behavior of mules
under the stimulus of a professional
"swearer" Who that has heard west.
ern plainsman "swear" mule team ont
of a slough can forget the cumulative eff.
feet with which the climax is reached.
1t is said that on some much-traveled
routes there are certain drivers who are
sent for in case of trouble simply because
they can persuade" more work out of q
mule team than the combined lsshina of
all the rest Of the train can whip out of
them.
1t must been admitted, however that
The Osceola times., 1883-11-24
A Man with q Vow,
Detroit Free Press

They met on the crowded avenue yes
tsrday in front of the City hall. One
was young man about 22-the other
about 60 years old One lives in the
northern part of the state, the other in
the southern part. Fate had brought
them together. There was nothing cor
dial in the meeting. They didn't cry
out Put it thar" and pump-handle
each other like couple of old friends.
on the contrary, the young man grew
red in the face and breathed hard and
stammered out:
Ten years ago went TO school To you"
Yes, you did" was the calm reply.
And one day you licked me almost
other boy"
licking"
And ] swore," continued the vcune
man Aye! / registered a solumn vow
that II ever met you after had grown
up would have my revenge! Prepare
70 be pounded to lifeless massp'
I'm prepared" replied the old school
master, as he spit on his hands, and in
minute the fun was raging. The yeung
man rushed upon him with war-whoop
but his nose struck something and he
iell down. He got up and rushed again,
and this time he was flung down, rolled
over, stepped on and left with a rum ber
OF OF loose teeth and splitting headache.
The police took him in, but when they
came TO hunt for the old man he was
across the street trying to pin up rent
IN his coat and saying TO some of his
friends:
All! II brings back all the memories
OF the old red schoool-house to get my
hands on an unIuly pupil in the first
reader cla@ asain!"
The Osceola times., 1883-11-24
untldy Habita.

Young girls don't allow yourself to fall
into untidy habits. If you have not an
inherent love Of cleanliness, cultivate IL
Ifyou have but three calico frocks, you
you can be as neat as your wardrobe
boasted of silk and satin gowns. Years
ago school miss remarked with consid-
erable emphasis "that she did not con-
slider girl who did not bathe every NOR
ing fit to associate with" At the time
We thought her fastidious and her lam
guage much too strong. Granting that
taken in its literal sense, the remark
was overdrawn, we beg to say that to our
mind there is nothing more displeasine
than an untidy woman, old or young
Hair f''ll Of dust, shoe buttons pinned on,
nails with black rims, cloths i'll fitting
basted and pinned, in fact there is no
limit to the untidinese that person will
fall into who is given to this sort of a
thing.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-24
THE MORMON TABERNACLE.
Its Whispering Gallery-seating Capac city
-The selfsupporting Roof

Its Whispering Galiery-seating Capa city
The selfsupporting Roof.
Emile" In 81. Paul Pioneer Press
The tabernacle is really wonderful
building in several respects. With a
weary automatic sort of action the guide
began To rattle off the dimensions and
qualities of the building. ] was not
specially interested until he said:
This room is the most wonderful
whispering gallery in the world. When
everybody is quiet the faintest whisper
is audible in the remotest part of the
house. You can literally hear a pin fall
Try it once"
So went to the further end of the
room 25O feet away, and standing os the
speakers platform, he addressed me in
whisper. had no difficulty in under
standing, and replied also in whisper
Then he took pin and dropped it into
bis straw hat was going to say the re-
port was like that produced when
crowbar fall over washboiler. II was
a matter of keen regret TO me that |
could not hear the great organ played
knowing that it was inferior only in Gin
cinnati and Boston instruments. Sud.
denly the guide turned AMI observed in
a doubtful sort Of way:
But you have not asked how great a
seating capacity the building has l?
mo" answered fervently. Il do not
profess to be perfect, but | will never
tempt a.man to lie in that way"
He thanked me warmly, and then re-
marked:
"Since you will excuse me from the
customary lies to the effect that this will
seat 10000 people and is full every Sun
| day, don't mind saying that there are
about 5000 seats in the house, and that
| the galleries are only thrown open in
times of conferences. There is no meth
cd of heating the building or Of lighting
il save by the introduction OF electric
lights, which was done in the case Of
Theodore Thomas last season. In win
ter, Mormon general services are held in
the assembly room, which will seat about
one-third as many people as the taber-
nacle. can hold up my head and bold
ly announce that this is the largest self
supporting roof ever constructed by hui
man ingenity, and you will doubtless as
sent to that proposition. This festoon.
ing has been here some Of it eight and
some ten years"
was interested IN these decorations
that have stood the test of time so re-
markably. The elaborate piece
over the fountain must have occupied a
good deal of time in its construction.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-24
FADED LEAVE /.
ALICE CARY.

The hills are bright with naples yet;
But down the level land
The beach leaves rustic in the wind
As dry and brown - sand.
The clouds In bars OF rusty red
Along the hilltops glow,
And In the still, sharp air the frost
10 like dream OF snow.
The berries Of the hrier rose
Have lost their rounded pride.
The bitter sweet chrysanthsmums
Are dropping heavy-eyed.
Thecricket grows more friendly now,
The dormous sly and wise.
Hiding avny in the dissrsce
OF nature from mems eyes.
The pigeons in black wavering lines
Are swinging toward the sun;
And all the wide and withered fields
Proclaim the sumo er done.
His store OF nuts and acorns now
The squirrel hastes to gain.
And sets his house in order for
The winters dreary reign.
'Tis time to light the evening fire,
To read good books, to sing
The low and lovely soRss that breathe
the eternal spring.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-24

the scope ofEnglish in the way tpict-
uresque swearing is vastly wAe han
that Of any other language ofcivlliEon.
We do not say this in apology 10 ihe
ungentlemanly and wholly inexcusole
vice Of vulgar profanity, but becsu il
affords an example Of the superio. fki-
bility Of English as a form Of speh.
We doubt If there is any other langue
whose current coin Of expletives cane
used with any effect on a western mr
team. The oaths of French, German
and Italians are comparatively harmles
and are capable of hut few variations
English, therefore, may possibly be thu
most comphensible to the animal cres
ton, simply because of the readiness
with which it lends itself to what ma,
be termed the denunciatory scale.
The Osceola times., 1883-11-24
Household Receipts.

!fyou wish TO have the best results fot
cake-makine always use pulverised sugar.
When cutting meat to cook, always cut
across the muscle. If cut lengthwise OF
the muscle, it is tough and indigestible,
and almost valueless.
Let the fat meat fry some time before
putting in the lean pieces, as the latter
fry sooner than the former and becomes
too hard before the fat pieces are done.
Don't salt fresh meat while frying un
tii i is nearly cooked as salting makes
the juice of the meat run out more and
the meat is not so tender.