davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
HoUsRHoLn -
&4A

BAKED FnoUNpER,I Get q very
large founder, cut the fills short, and
cleanse nicely; make an incislon in the
back from head to tail, part O little,
and season with salt and pepper and
chopped. parsley; place tho 6sn III Il ibic-
tered baking dish, the white side upper
most, with chopped onion, small bits of
butter, a pint Of pure dry cider, and the
liquid OF some cooked oysters; set to
boil, and cook in moderate oven for one
half hour, basting onco in O while with
the gravy; drain tho gravy in o sa1ce-
pan, and thicken with IN ounce Of flour
kneaded with butter, surround tho fsh
with oysters and shrlmps, pour the sauce
over, and b%esprinkle with bread crumbs
and small bits of butter on TOP. and
bake in a brisk Over till nicely Drowned
and the sauce will be reduced, and serve
in a baking dish garnished with parsley
and lemons.
BOILED CoD.-The time required
will be according to the sizoiand thick
required for fish than is usually given,
and fish overlooked is dry, tasteless
and stringy.
! w ouo Aod Oa Gi0 uLo Ill COlO WNIcI,
with q tablespoonful OF salt, and one Of
vinegar, to each half gallon; let it boil
very gently, till a knife carefully insert
ed in the centre of the back, will tell
you il the meat will leave the bone; in
that case it is done. Three pounds Of
fish put OH the fire in cold water, will
not take more than twenty minutes,
unless the weather is very cold. (Of
course, frozen fish as well rs frozen
meat must be thawed before cooking"
glazed BEEF.--Sct tho beef, that
has been kept from the soup to glace in
q moderate oven for about an hour,
taking care to basic ti.e surface once III
@ while with the broth and some CON
densed beef bouillon; drain on u dish,
take off the fat, strain and yfeduce the
liquid TO tho consistency OF a demi-glace
sauce with Q little moro broth and two
ladlefuls Of tomato sauce. Put some
mashed potatoes on a round platter, SGT
the beef in the middle, pour some Of the
auce over, and serve.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

HusBAND-"NYcll, love, have you
some cold chicken Tor supper, as you
promised?o
Ntwly.madc bridc-'tYcs, darling; I
bought Il beautiful live chicken, and il
has been yelling in the refrigerator for
more than two. hours. L think it, must
be cold by this timc."
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

ORANGE FLoAT.-Onc quart Of
water, the juice and pulp Of two LEM
ons, Il cotfeecup Of sugar. When
boiling Eotadd four tablespoons Of corn
starch. Let boil fifteen minutes. stir
ring all the time. When cold pour it
oyer four or five oranges that have been
sliced into y glass dish, and over the tor
spread the beaten whites of three eggs.
swcetened and favored with vanilla.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19
DIR. fh11MAGE' oUs
Esn,,

G4EIdatslMt ~ HTt%AyAsS-- tftfG NHE&AA 80
s.s ~ .nSoSSi1iocK.-First Exquisite
soan Jove, Cllolly, you arc looking
alls broke up. What's upr"
Second DittO-"I4was waiSing down
{ btreot Just now With my choicest Suit
on, and y fellow insulted me %grieYous-
Ply.n
.You don't mean it, old boyl what
"lThy, tho rascal stuck int, my hand
Il Of those beastly thrce-dollar-pants
circularsl My goodnessl I really
thought I should swoon.n
SPLIT HIS SIDEs.-Two Irishmcn
were engaged In splitting rails in Aus
tralia when their employer overheard
the following ready application Of a
metaphor:
"Iiah, my jokerl" exclaimed Paddy
Burn, as he drove a wedge homo with
peculiar effect into q large block of the
tree.n
Arc you making lin laugh, Pad
dy?o asked Jack Galway.
Laugh is it?" rejoined Paddy,
%"trotll, I'm making him split his sides
laughing"
OLD MI. Widower had been sitting
silently alone with Miss Autumn for
fifteen minutes. Finally he spoke:
Miss Autumn, you arc pretty" -
"Oh, Mr. Widowori"
"You IRE pref"
"How can you, MI. Widower?n
II started to say that you were pref
Tyr
oh, you lorrid man, stopl"
"COndemn it all, woman" shouted
Mr. Whoever, rising and breaking for
the door, II wanted to say that you are
pretty near Us CID a.s T am. Now. DEM
me, | think you're twice as old."
WIoGINs. - Mrs. Virgins ~ "bIy
dear, won't you please prophesy a cys
clone, an earthquake and q couple OF
billiards. for the 4th of July?n
Wiggins-"For the 9TH of July?"
Yes; be careful to get the date
right"
but why do you want me to do it2'
81 am getting ready for q picnic for
that day and want to be sure Of pleas
ant weather.
CALLEE-'tIsn't Sub-Rosa q rather
peculiar name for a servant, Mrs.
Lightfoot?"
Mrs. I.ightfoot-"Yes; her name is
Rosa, ard we've added the prefix.'
oh, | sec; because you are all under
the Rose.n
ga WEALTHY man ruined ny AxW
WHEAT, y read Mrs. Talkcnc. "Illis is
sad,'' she commented, "but thousands
OF wealthy mcn are ruined by old rye
and the pa%pcrsdon't say anything about
it,"
WENT Up IN SMoKE.-Blobson-
What was the real cause Of Bigsby's
death-do you know2"
Popinjay-''Too many cigars, / be-
lieve."
ALI lie went up i'll smoke, rs it
wcrc.n
HUsBAND-"NNcll, love, have you
some cold chicken for supper, as you
promiscd?;'
Newly made bridc-'sYcs, darling; I
bought u beautiful live chicken, and it
has been yelling in the refrigerator for
more than two hours. think it, must
be cold by this timc."
CLEMESTINE-"IfI had known YOU
marricdhsc only for my money l would
meyer lE39ye. agccrte.l. you.n
Montaguc-''And If I'd known you
were gong to be so.close With it l would
never have proposed"
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

CALLEI,-"Isn't Sub-l2osa q rather
peculiar name for a servant, Mrs.
Lightfoot?"
Mrs. Lightfoot-"Yes; her name is
Rosa, ard we've added the prefix
oh, | sec; because you are all under
the RoSe.n
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

WENT UP IN Observation-Disclosures
What was the real cause Of BigsLy's
death-do you know?n
P~opinjay-"Too many cigars, / be-
lieve."
..Ani lie went up III smoke, IS it
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

HARDY shrubs and flowers should be
selected with the view Of having o sup
ply Of flowers from spring until fall.
AS some flowers bloom early and others
late, selections of varieties best suited
to the soil and for each month will
assist in ornamenting the yard until
frost appears.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

Life is a great public park, where it
Is forbidden to gather flowers.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

IL is reported that u DR.. Eisenmann.
OF Berlin, has invented a piano which
by the aid Of electromagnetic can
sustain, increase and diminish sound.
This has been attempted by other ex-
perts. notably BGhm, the inventor Of
The metal flute. Another novelty will
be that by moving tho electromagnetic
the timbre Of the tone is changed; for
example, from that Of a y~iolincello to a
p!ccolo. Ii true, we Shall probably
hear more about this novelty anon.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

IN q paper real before tho Royal So
clety (Ehgland), Hcnnessy, +. r. S.,
says the maximum discharge or water
through a. pipe of circular section,
when the head is due only to the incli-
nation of the pipe, is not when the pipe
is full Of water, but when filed to
about Observation-Disclosures Of its
diameter.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

an oUicc,' Of the British army has
patented a. waterproof match, spcci-
mens OF Which las lgilltcd readily after
having been wrapped in Il damp rag for
twehty-tour hours. This is accom-
plisicd by coating the phosphorized end
OF the match with solid para0lno.
which, Willie it protects from slow oxi-
dation, being impcriectly imperylous to
WAFER, does not in tie slightest degree
Interfere with the ready inlammabIlity
Of Tic mattel. -
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

an Enghshman has produced a piece
OF mechanism containing four hun
dred figures, representing horses. can
non, artillery, infantry, and u band Of
hfty-two men, each with an instru-
ments A tiny windmill turned by the
current from burning candles furnishes
the power to nov all the figures auto
matically.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

Decline Of SteamJoaHng.-Very
barge steamboats, are no longer built on
Ehe Mississippi, SO that but few of the
Hlass which were once 30 common ara
Now seen on the river. The burning of
the White, Richardson and Kate
adams wiped out the three last Of tho
treat floating palaces Of the Mississippi.
Their places have never been filled, and
here Is no incentive to build any more
4 the same sort. They were immense
Ioats FOR passenger traffic, and as fine
the ocean ste amers. But the rail
iYads made them Improbable. During
tte last two years Of their service they
ltBt money, because they could not net
tie passenger trade. The railroads had
Uttered their territory and deprived
tLpn Of the principal source Of income.
!.ha boats are now forced into narrow
cfhnnels, and must. 60 where the rail-
rofds cannot reach. Hence they nayi-
gate in small streams, which were for
mtriy despiscd, and where large boats
could not 40. This state Of affairs re-
CURES shallow keels and light draught.
small, swift vessels are now used where
the competition Is close. The palace Of
thelera Of Sho 70s has passed out of
existence.
HAM AND EaGs.-Soak ham over
night in milk. In tho morning rry IN
VI DfoWn, then remove tho platter. Fry
jby dipping gravy over them until
donci instead Of turning, then take up
CAREFULLY and lay upon the slices Of
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

an atkmpt is being made in California
to irrIgate some 80, 000, 900 acres of land
by water fed from Kings River, The
water will be conveyed III a canal. and
Is expected to be five feet deep, with q
fall Of eighteen inches to q mile.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

Professor BROOKS put the diameter OF
the group Of spots on the SUMS disk at
$4,000 miles, and says they are visible
to the naked eye. They exhibit violent
cyclonic action, electrical storm ana
aurorD.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

1too German experimenters have
discovered that there is q heat-center
located IN the brain. 1t is found at the
front and upper part Of the brain.
When the hcat-centro Is irritated in a
rabbit, the temperature sometimes rises
several degrees, and with wonderful
quickness.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

ONE of the best Of the new inven-
tons is a horseshoe without nails. L.
is made TO mt on the edges Of the lloof.
as you would 1T the cover ovcr the i'm
or a teacup. 1t can be put on or taken
or by any ono OF ordinary intelligence
III one or two minutes. BY It's use all
danger OF injuring II horse by pricking
or wounding tho foot with nails is
aycrted. AS about five horses in a
hundred are famed or ruined 10y careless
driving Of nails, and ut least ten per
cent. are ruined by careless shoeing by
incompetent iron Founders, who style
themselves horse shoers, this invention,
aside flom %cheapening the process, will
add to the value Of the horse,
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

MagnVytng glasses are traced back to
the days of Confucius, 478 B. @. Ho
says: LAS Wo use q glass TO examine
the forms or things. 80 we must study
antiquity to understand the presently
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

The time occupied in tanning sole or
harness leather is from twenty to thirty
days. The best English sole is said to
take from four to ak months.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

40 To $3.50 A MON'rH can DO maao worrying
PsV for hs. Agents proferred who can furnish
q horse anG give tbcir. whole ttno 10 the ~buelnoss.
Afow va ,icics iu towns and cities. u. +. M
%i.a,s stais az nv and ta as !, ea,oerf,nre nee Mar
mind n bout sending stnnn for rtiiy. b.. +. }. C Co.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1889-07-19

"Oh, you horrid man, stopi"
condemn it all, woman" shouted
Nj. Widower, rising and breaking for
the door, II wanted to say that you are
pretty near rs CID as T am. Now, DEM
me, | think you're twice as old"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
RAILROAD RUMBLINGS.
At bottom Prices.

TIcKRr AGENT II. d. WILSON, Of the
Missouri Pacific, has gone to st. Louis.
]. h. McBRIDE returned yesterday from
flying trip TO Little Rock in the interest
OF his road.
w. l.. Ben DuRANT, travelling auditor
OF the Missouri Pacific Railroad. left this
morning for Netteton, Ark.
The pavilion in West Memphis is near
ing completion, and will be turned over to
the owners on Wednesday.
MAJ. w. A. WuGus, Southern ticket
agent OF the Chesapeake q Ohio Railroad,
left yesterday for Paducah, Ky.
STEPS are being taken by the Louisville
x Nashville Railroad IN construct tracks
to the gravel beds recently discovered
near Brunswick.
WoRK OF balasting the Memphis diyis-
ion OF the Louisville x Nashville Railroad
is progressing rapidly. II will require
about two years TO complete the work.
TnE Iron Mountain Railroad has large
force OF laborcrs at work putting the road
in first class condition for the heavy travel
the road expects to handle this summer.
JAS. I. BAoBY, general agent of the
Union Pacific Railroad. and Newt Haight.
travelling passenger agent of the sane road,
were in the city yesterday on their way 10
New Orleans.
IT is assorted that there Is new and
easy method Of driving spikes into dry
oak ties. The man who made the dis.
covery could not be found around any Of
the hotels.
Carr. /. n. MCKEE, n prominent con-
tractor, leaves for Missouri on pleasure
trip today, and will bo gone several weeks.
Capt John 5. McTigho will accompany
him as his guest
wmrS a section foreman discovers that
hc has cut rail four inches too short a
free expression Of his sentiments on tho
subject. i'm his own language, IL not con-
sidered breach OF etiquette ia railroad
circles.
AFTER awhile the autocratic gentleman
who handles so deity the No. 2 shovel on
railroads, will be heard Of no more forever
Steam shovels ana patent graders are do.
ing the full work. The shovel artist will
have to get move on him."
TnE Bolivar loop Is being pushed rapid.
ly. but not rapidly enough TO meet the
demands. Mr.. James Stokes has 6OOacrcs
In wheat, which ho Is now harvesting and
soon will bc on the market. This IL new
departure in farming In this country, and
is said TO be quito successful.
MAJ. A. r. FUD0E, Of Fudge & Strong.
IL In the city. Ills firm is engaged on the
Bolivar loop. They have 200 teams at
work and New Era grader that alono
piles up 200 yards per day. Work Is
progressing rapidly. There Is still some
hitch in the right Cf way aud propcrty
may yet have 10 be condemned. There
are two large plantations through which
the road must run, one owned by Mr..
Jas. Stokes, who has about GOO acres
under wheat, and through which tho rail-
road desires TO run for a distance Of four
miles, and another belonging 20 Mr.. Rich.
ardson. principally Wild lands. These
gentlemen do not care 10 have their lands
cut mp by railroads, and NJ there Is no
way around the right Of way will have to
be condemned and appropriated 10 public
uses. II IL thought that the grading will
be completed In less than ninety days.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
LOCAL BREvITIEs.

The tiremen came out yesterday in new
spring suits.
A. j. Lewis, venerable citizen OF Ger
mantown, died on Friday.
A good many Memphians are over in
Arkansas hunting today.
Front street was lined with boxes and
coops OF chickens yesterday.
The new wells being sunk by the Arte-
sian Water Company are progressing
nicely.
The exercises at Mrs. Bowles's school
will occur Wednesday evening at s O. clock
at the school, 1855 Adams street
The rain yesterday was worth many a
thousand dollars to the cotton, corn and
potato crops throughout this section.
The odor arising from tine cisterns ON
the vacant lots between Main street and
the jail is enough to stop the spread OF the
gospel.
Considering the fact that spring is at
hand, the average small boy believes the
Jewel OF consistency to DO stonebruise on
the heel.
One singular feature of betting on tho
races is that the man who wins bundle is
never visible to the naked eye.
The Cossitt Library is under obligations
to the Hon. lsham g. Harris for United
States consular reports on Cattle and
Dairy Farming" in two parts.
Capt. Hackett Is in receipt OF letter
from Jane Mooney, No. 500 Elk street.
Brooklyn, asking for information regard
ing the whereabouts OF the widow OF John
McDonough.
The MacCollin Comic Opera Troupe,
now playing in Little Rock, wants 10 play
in Memphis II possible. The company
consists OF twenty-eight people, the ma
jorlty OF whom are girls whose registered
pedigree shows them 10 be not an hour
over eighteen years at the farthest
Mr.. J. ]. Duffy, Of the Catholic Knights
OF America, surprised the family of Mr.
Charles Monahan, who was drowned nj
the elevator yesterday, by the announce
ment that he had kept up Monahan's
dues in the order for four years, and that
relatives OF deceased would get the insur-
ance.
There will be special service OF song
at Grace Episcopal Church, corner Lau-
derdale and Vance streets, ut o'clock
this afternoon, with Mrs. T. b. Trezeyant
at the organ. The regular choir, composed
OF Mrs. 5. +. Carnes, Miss Matte Lou
Brown, Messrs Gladding and G. w. Grit
fifth. will be assisted by Miss Emma Peake,
Messrs. Hutton, Ryan and Seward.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
diamond Dust

CuSovEn, OF Kansas City, will probably
b. given a trial 10y the Cincinnati Club.
BnouTnERs has batting average Of 500
n nineteen games. and his average OF total
fzsc hits Is .772.
Sax Washington players. o'Brien, Wise.
Ebright, Myers, O'Day and kceic, have
been fined S2j for drinking.
MlNSEAPoLis will sign Elmer Foster
who has lust been released by New York.
Foster went 10 New York from tho Min.
noapolis club.
PRESIDENT BEACH expects no trouble
from the League Brotherhood. lilo be-
liovCs that the parties NJ interest have too
much sense 10 10 anything rash.
DKNNy Is hitting the ball out In great
style this season. The ihrcc-strike and
four hall rule seems 10 benefit the llOosiers
Immensely, for they are all well up in the
batting record.
Anruug IRwfy says that he was not
Iaid oil for bad fielding hut because lac
would not allow Al Reach 10 control the
sale Of the caichefs' gloves. Of which ho
was the inventor.
ED CnASE says that In pitching hc will
do away with curves and dcnvnd on speed
alone Tor the rest Of the season. lie says
he does not believe tho import that the
pitchers arc Ia league 10 make the four
bait rule unpopular
DuNNiNu, Who pitched for Piltsburg
Thursday, was picked up by llustling
Horace IN South Norwalk. Conn, where
he had made a great reputation pitching
In q commercial league club. lie Is
twenty-five years old, strictly temperate,
aud seems 10 have done very we'll In bis
1mi league game.
Rows aud White don't seem 10 be max.
Ing fortune out OF their Buffalo venture.
They arc very near tho tail end In the
International League race; they can't
draw paying crowds, and the outlook Il
ANYTHING bat brilliant. Rowe and White
did foolish thing when they threw away
big salaries 10 risk their fortunes With the
Buffalo club. Pitisburg don't want them
now, and they'll have TO take the bitter
medicine they prescribed Tor themselves
last lall.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

Strangers Church Services at II O'Clock am
and o'clock nm. N. NJ, Long, pastor.
Bethel sunday school, corner Adams street ant
Charleston avenue, nj go o'clock pm.
Stranger (CongWgitionaO Churh.-Strviccs n
II o'clock AIN. AID o'clock pm. n. NJ. Long
pastor.
The Rev J. NJ. Kccton. Of Mississippi will prcacl
NJ the Chelsea Cumberland Presbyterian Church
this morning aud night
The Rev H. G. Culton. Of Winters, Cal. formerly
ot this city viii preach az the Court Street ChurCl
this morning at II o'clock.
First baptist Chutch-Scryiccs NJ n o'clock a M
aud O'Clock pm. nnptl,mnl service nt night All
seats frcc. An are invited sunday.school nj ga
o'clock am, 4. n. starkc, superintendent TLc
r. A. Nonahlc pastor.
Second Presbyterian Church-Corncr Main aud
Bcnlc streets. sabbath. school NJ g,W O'Clock m.
Services at II O'Clock am. The Rev n. NJ. Wouds,
ID, pastor. Meeting of the shelby County Bible
Society NJ ) O'Clock pm
calvary Church-Corncr second aud Adams
Street spruillc lurloni. rctor scryiccs-Thc
Holy Communion, 7 o'clock am: the SUNDAY,
school. go o'clock am Morning prayer, ltany
aud sermon. n O'Clock. Meeting uf brotherhood
alter morning service ~ Andrews mission, Fort
Pickering, O'Clock Pm ,upht service. q O. o'clock.
hearty welcome will he nccuplcd to oil strangers.
The Rev. Job Turner. the Deaf Mute Missionary
iof the Southern states, will conduct with the
Motor. n combined service. for the deaf mutcs NJ
the uight service, SOclock. Special welcome "a MI
dcni mutcs aud the public generally arc invited IA
this Interesting service Mr. Turner has Just rc
turned from a missionary tour la Mexico.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26
where 90 spepd Oh. summer.

As the hot weather will soon drive many
OF the warm natured citizens 10 cooler cli-
mates. where health, comfort, recreation
aud plenty arc to,bc found. IL Is but natural
that all who are 40 inclined should be
looking out for the most convenient aud
pleasant place 10 spend the heated term.
The building OF the Bald Knob branch
Of the Iron Mountain Road has placed
Memphis In close connection with the
celebrated Sulphur Springs, located nj
Scafcy, Ark, the waters Of which arc
guaranteed 10 curu indigestion, dyspepsia.
kidney, liver aud malarial diseases cured
or greatly benefited.
The sulphur Springs Hotel, located nj
Spring Park, Is the most convenient hotel
IN the place. Is well furnished aud supplied
with the best the market affords.
Mr. H. !. Ncwborn, the proprietor, IA n
thorough aud practical hotel man, and
knows how 10 mako every ono feel nt
home and have a nice time. The society
Of Searcy Is second 10 none In the State oi
Arkansas, and the distance from Memphis
Is only about 100 miles, aud the marvellous
benefits 10 be derived FROM these celebrated
springs should induce Mcmphiansto spend
the summer there. For terms and full
particulars address II. l.. Nowbcrn, scarcy,
Ark.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-26

Incarceration, as follows ''The base OF
trouble has been the interstate commerce
bill. The heavy expenses for the trans
portation Of baggage has absorbed all the
profits OF the enterprises have been en-
gagged. in. Almost every manager in
America has protested against the high
rates. A meeting to discuss the subject
has already been called for May "a at
Madison Square Theater, and will be
largely attended. Col. Ingersoll and Ex-
Judge Dittenhoefer have also been en-
gagged to look after the interests OF the
managers at Washington. l expect TO
give bail this afternoon"