davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

THE GREATEST REMEDIES THE WORLD HAS
EVER KNOWN.


Curing the most invetsrate cases ofs1n
diseases, such as letter, Salt Rheum,
Scald Head, Barber's Itch, Sores, all
crusty, scaly, itching skin eruptisns, and
that distressing complaint, Itching Piles,
As blood purifier and liver regulator,
StpaiaGs Tor aud SdrsgpGriLia Pills are ex-
eellent. Cure Sick and Nervous Head
ache, Dyspepsia, Indigestion, ward of Ma.
larial Fevers, cleansing the system and
bowels Of all impurities, restoring TO
healthy activity every organ Of the human
body. Price IS cents box, five boxes 81.
Ointment so cents, three boxes 81 %. Can
be sent by mail to any address on receipt
OF price. Address letters, DR.. Swayne 4
SON, No. $50 North Sixth street, Philadel-
phia. Sold by all leading druggists.
TTs2W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
Nall nriean. nnr,,n,.

NEW ORLEANS, March 5.-cofes quiet and
steady; Rio caFgoes ordinary to prime, li1(a
l6Its. Sugar strong inferior bSa6c common
70 good common 65SaIc; fair 70 tnlly TAR
AK; prime p choice 7ISaSc; yellow clart'
6ed s3taSKc, MoIasses quiet and steady
common SOaS3c; fair S6aSsc; centrifugal S0a
{2c: prime 70 choice 42a52c. Rice In good
demand Louisiana ordinary to choice cal Nc
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

FoR UPwARDs OF TH1RTY YxAEs Mrs.
Wirslow's Soothing Syrup has been used
for children. 1t eorTects acidity. OF the
stomach, relieves tEnd eotic, regulates the
bowels, cures dyseHt5y and dinrThoa,
whether arising from teething or other
causes. An old and well-tried remedy.
Is esnts bctslG. D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
View YorR DRY Goods marked.

NEW YoEk, March 6.-Cotton goods and
prints more active In inst hands and prices
very frui. Cocheeo fancy and shirting prints
advanced &c. Dress goods, lawns and ging-
hams continue active and firm. Mems wear
WooleRs In steady demand, and blankets
and Aannels In tlir request Foreign goods
steady aad IN good demand,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

sH1oH's CGTkRRH REaHDH.-A marvellous
cnre for eatarrh, diphtheris, eankeF mouth,
and headache. With each bottle there l. an
fn nv uasal injector for the more success
mi treatnent OF the complaint without extn
eharre. Price so cent?. Sold by E. Book
fng, Agent, Odd Fellows Hall, and Chas
MoenkemoslleE, EEsASoE
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
Edison preparing for start in New
Y0Ek.

There are strong indications that Mr..
Edison and his associates are about to be-
DIN operations in this city. Mr.. Edison
saws hat the cost Of lighting the city with
M electric lamps can be computed to .
sent. and that it Is found TO be considerably
below the present cost OF lighting by gas.
he expects, by further improvements upon
bis inventions, TO reduce the cost 90 greatly
AZ 70 almost throw gas out Of competition.
A new map Of the city below Grand street
e being made, preparatory % laying the
first lines Of wires and locating the high
pressure engines to furnish the power.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
Flour steady and UnehanEed-wheal
Firm and In Pair Demand-PrOVis.
ions Dull and LoWer-WOOl FIrm,
with an Upward Tendency.
neW YorlL noner md sloeI.a.
srAEE sEculrIn-DulL

EEIUH14LE1-UI3I4s :
SrOCEs-The market was 'buoyant in the
early dealings and prices advanced la1& per
cent Canada Southern, New York Centraland
Michigan Central leading in the upward
movement. The general list Afterwards fell
Of iIa9 per cent, the latter Houston and
Texas, but closed firm at recovery f1la1 per
cent, the latter Pacific Mail. Marietta and
Cincinnati first preferred broke from 81 per
cent to and recovered TO 10N, and C., G. &
!. @. broke from 19x to 161z and closed At
I75S. Ohio aud Mississippi advanced from 81
TO 421t. and preferred from 76A to 81, on the
report that the Louisville and Nashville Com
NASHVILLE advanced from l4a to lS3k: Nash
vile, CHATTANOOGA and st. Louis from III u TO
l2s. The former closed at 150 and the latter
At l24. Transactions Ais, 900 shares.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

TorRDo, March 6-wheAt dull; No. 2
red winter Michigan 81 50: May s. S5K:
June s. 81 Corn dull; high MIXED 42e; No. 9
spot Il Hc; May 435Sc. rejected 40a<e Oats
Quiet; No. ., Sc ClOTeHseed, mammoth
a 20; prime 81 S6;NO..2 s. 10. Hogs s. 50.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

NV oHLEGSs, March 5.-cotton firm;
mladliug IKE; low do 125Sc; good ordinary
19c. Net receipts Sl66 bales; gruss 1. $50 hales.
Exports, Great Britain 81 bales. Sales 1000
bales, Stock 320,6f1.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

Sherman 4 Co., Marshall, Mich, want
an agent in this county at once, at salary
Of siOO per month and expenses paid.
For particulars address as above. d4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

NorH1Se makes q man, woman or
child feel meaner than tickling seusa:
lion in the throat. Take "Dr. Sellers
Cough Syrup" % cents.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

CraotSHErr, March 5..-Hoes dull; COM
mon s. 25a4 Is; Light q 9Od4 10; packing
81 25aA so; butchers 81 50a4 IS. Receipts
$50 head; shipments 9S5 head.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
GLre GateLLiqenrer.
THE DRAWnRIGE HEEPER.
NJ HARArAgnn

DrSekGE, dravhEiags keeper, opened wide
Tia dansarOua glts . LET the vGllol through
His little Son standing By his aide,
Above R1aaie RiTEf, deep and blue,
While IN the distances, IKE . moan q plin,
Was heard the whistle Of the coming train.
Al once brave Drecfsr WORKED 70 swing Il back,
The Eaie-lIks bridge thai Slened = Elia d death.
Natrsf and nsATGF, 90 the alendST track,
Came thesWift SnSine, PumHg ii white breath;
Then, with ShEisS. the loving father nv
Hi darling boy iall hsadiong tEou the draw
Either 1t once down In the stream to spring
And Ssye his son, and let the living freight
Rush on 70 death, Or % his work 70 cling
And leave his boy unhslped 70 meet bis tlta-
Which should be dol Were you q he % tTied,
And yet to him the child vas full a dsar
As youn maY BE- to y0u-the light Of eyes,
A pFesGBes lie brighter atmosP6ers,
Tha household star that sh0ne In lDyGg mild 1ktes
Yet, Sids by side with duty stsrn and grim,
Even his child became q naught 70 him.
For DrockeE, being ErsGt0l s1ul and true,
Held 70 bis work and did not aid his boy
Who In the deep, dark water sank from VteV,
Thea from his t1thSr's lie vent f1rth all JOY;
But, a be fell back p1tlid with his pain,
Aeruas the bridge In sltety shot the train.
And vet this R,In vas poor. and In his breast
Flowed no am estr7l blood Of king OF lord;
True greatness needs no tltlaand no crest
To win from men Just honor and reward;
Nobility Is not Of rank, but mind,
And Is Unborn and common 70 Oar lind.
he Is most noble who's humanity
IsleaSt corrupted; to be Just and good
The bfrthTight Of tbs loWest-boEn may b;
cay what We can, We are one brotherhood,
And, rieh o. poor, hInGus or unknown,
rEus hearts are noble, andtrue hearts alone.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

LADIES, delicate and feeble, il you wish
to be healthy and beautiful. take Coldens
Liebig's Liquid Extract Of Beef D4w
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

List Of dra~inrs publhhsd in the New York
Herald, sun, staats zeltung, Philadelphia Record,
Philadelphia Sunday Dispatch, Pittsburgh Dis latch,
Cincinnati Inquirer Cincinnati Commercial and Lou
IsViIle Commercial An 0af-0C-tDWn ticket h0lden
are mailed copy Of the o1ieial list - SOsn -
eeived. ieheemart 6,lO,i5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

CONSTIPATION, sick headache and bill
iousness cured by sellers Pills Try
them, 20eper box.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

Pr7rssuRsH, March Quite
active; crude at CSC at PRrkers for ship
ment; refined Ike for Philadelphia delivery.
PH1LADEIPHIA, March s. = PETROLEUM
Dull; refined Ike.
nominal; refined nominAlly 7Kc.
LONDON, March 5.-PErEoLEux-spir
7HG7Hd.
ls7sL
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06

THE PUBLIC WILL TAKE NO.
TICE: That the Order OF the POST
master General against the Mails
OF the Louisiana state Lottery Com.
pany Is RESCISDED.
Registered Letters and Money
Orders can be sent through the
Nails rs formerly.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
EDUCATIONAL.
WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY,

NJ cost ealGndar arranged 70 suit teaeheTS; "a.
psnsaa for Sns yeaF from e175 TO $500; non-see-
tari1n, liberal, thGrough. Fall term begins Sep
tembeF I'd, 1S5g.
70 he President, J. Z. Thompson, NorSAatSEE,
NegtNa. anl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-03-06
MARCH IL.
LETT OF Prizes
TICKETS, 81.

90 PrIles amounny c..
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
Chinese Soldiers.

Captain Gill, Of the British army, in
his narrative of journey through China
and Eastern Thibet, gives the following
estimate of the military capacity OF the
Chinese
with European officers, as under
Col. Gordon, we know how well the
Chinese have fought, whilst, unlike most
Orientals, they have not been utterly
demoraIzed by check. Properly led,
they would make magnificent troops,
for by nature the Chinese are singularly
obedient TO authority, and would not
question the commands 0; those who
had once established an Influence over
them. In this they are ike other east
erns, but more tnan others their national
character renders them particularly in
capable Of military combinations. A
Chinaman can learn anything, ouo he
can conceive nothing. Re may readily
be taught any number OF the mos. COM
p,icated military maneuve-s, but place
him in position slightly differen: from
tina: which ne has learnt, and he will De
found utterly incapable Of conceiving
any modification TO suit the altered cir
cumstances. This national character
istic is the growth Of centuries Of mar
row education its roots are deeply
seated. and lie in the insane reverence
for antiquity, which is almos. the begin
ming and end Of Chinaman's belief.
Prompt action, readiness Of resource,
ability to seize on the smallest advan
tage, or to neutralize a misfortune, and
the power to evolve fresh combinations
these are the qualities that make a
soldier, and these are the very qualities
that cannot co-exist with the Chinese
want of originality. This is no unim.
portan. matter, for it proves that as
they are, the Chinese cannot be feared
as a military nation, bu. tina. with a
large number Of European officers, their
almos. unlimited numbers, their obedi-
ence to authority and personal bravery,
when properly led, would make them
almost irresistible"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
A Miners Nerve.

There are no Drawer men IN the world
than can be found among the miners OF
the Comstock. Accustomed 10 face dan
gers every day of their lives they never
shrink from the call of duty. An in
stance of personal bravery occurred re-
Gently at the Hale Il Norcross which is
worthy of record as showing what men
will do and dare. When the pump col.
umn in the mine burst, the flow of
water which is usually pumped at the
Hale u .Norcross, large portion OF
which comes from the well known north
drift of the 1900 foot level Of the Saw
age and is very hot, was sent through
connections to the G. N. s, shaft to be
raised to the Sutro tunnel level. One
day this flow of water was unusually
strong. The pumps labored assiduously
to keep it down, but labored in vain.
Battling tanks were added, and still the
accumulation could not be kept down.
The necessity of an investigation became
imperative.
Superintendent Deidesheimer, not
knowing what might have happened in
that confined locality to threaten the
safety of the mine on the lower levels,
and not wishing to send men where he
was unwilling to go himself and see
what was wrong. Mr.. Kellogg would
not allow Mr.. Deidesheimer to incur the
risks of the exploration, and set about
to 70 alone. He saturated wooden
shirt with ice water, and bound it on
and over his head, leaving but single
eye exposed. He then muffled both
hands, and thus prepared, entered the
drift, leaving with the superintendent a
request that if he did not return in ff-
teen minutes the drift should be closed
behind him to be opened no more.
This could well he done, as the Savage
had bulkheaded that level, the air had
beel, shut out, and the workings there
practically abandoned. After enduring
this terrible heat for twelve minutes,
Mr.. Kellogg came back and reported
nothing amiss The extra water was
but an unusually large intermittent flow
from the old north drift in Savage.
When stripped of his muffiings Mr..
Kellogg found that in some way one OF
his hands had become barred while he
was in the drift, and the back of it had
been burned to a solid blister by the
dry, hot air to which he had been ex.
posed. Water boils in the Comstock at
1913 degrees, and he had sustained for
twelve minutes temperature only 40
degrees below that of boiling water, and
sufficient to have roasted him in very
short time.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

Either you're mocking us, or you
are crazy" said poor David. "And I'm
no swindler to cheat a poor cracked
body, poor as ! am"
"Wait awhile" cried the gentleman,
"You singular old soul, wait; / will
bring some one to prove to you my san
ity."
Away he sped, and returned within
an hour with long-haired German gen.
tleman, who went into raptures over the
violin, repeated the name that meant
nothing to David, and at last induced
him to believe in his friends sanity.
"1'm very 10th to part with the I'D
de-" said Peggy, but to get fortune
for it tempts me. You can have it."
And so, as the storm died away, Peg
~ and David sat on either side of the
table with the money between them,
feeling as though a miracle had hap
pened, for they were quite safe from
want now until Bob came back; and
Peggy could not help saying:
"Ah, David, if I'd let you split up
the fiddle p
"For once, Peggy" replied David,
'syou knew best"
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
The Stone Lamb.

A German clergyman cells story in
a very interesting book OF his ABOUT
things which have really happened to
him, or which he has met with on his
travels. In 1868 he stood with little
band Of travellers, before beautiful
chapel Of Werden a der Ruhr, in Ger
many, waiting for the key to be brough,
that the door might be unlocked for
them 70 enter While they waited they
saw something or the ledge Of the roof,
which they found 20 be a carved stone
lamb, and began TO wonder what j.
meant up there. So ,,ev asked az old
woman who was hobbling along little
way of if she could tell them about it,
and she replied eyes" and related why
it mad been placed in :ha. strange place
MANY, years ago." she said,
where thas lauIb now stands, man
was busy repairing the roof of the chap
el, who had to sit in basket fastenedby
a rope as he worked. Well, he was
working in this manner one day when
suddenly the rope which held the basle.
gave way and he fell down, down from
the great height to the ground below
OF course every one who saw the dread
full accident expectedthat the man would
be killed especially as the ground just
there was covered with sharp stones and
rocks which the workmen were using for
building. But, to their great astonish-
nent, he rose from the ground and stood
up quite uninjured And this was how
it happened: A poor lamb had wander
ed quite up 10 the side Of the chape! in
search of tie sweet young grass which
sprung up among the stones, ana the
man had fallen exactly on the soft body
Of this lamb--is mad saved bis life; for
he had escaped with the mere fright and
with not 30 much as finger broken.
But the poor lamb was killed by his
heavy fall upon it. So, on. Of pure
gratitude, the man had the stone lamb
carved and Sc. up for lasting memento
Of his escape from so fearful death, and
of whs. he owed to the poor lamb
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28
Tasted Dretful Queer"

We have heard Of people curing
others of using strong drink by putting
an emetic into their whisky bottles.
The following story, told in Harper's
Drawer, illustrates the wedding man
ners Of seventy years ago, and the sim
plicity of green young benedict
A minister of Newburyport was once
called up, after he had gone to bed, to
marry a couple. The hour was late,
and the minister's wife did not rise to
witness the ceremony, but gave her hus-
band particular directions for the enter
tainment Of the guests.
Don't forget to pass the cake and
wine, DOCTOR" said she. The cake is
in the corner cupboard, and you'll find
the wine on the third right hand shelf
in the sideboard."
The doctor promised obedience, put
on his clothes, and went down 10 per-
form the ceremony.
Returning half-hour later, he found
his wife sitting up in bed with an anx-
ious expression on her face.
Doctor. she cried, "did YOU give
them any winel
Certainly, my dear, just as YOU told
me-"
"Not from the decanter on the third
shelf in the sideboard r 20
THAT is exactly where you directed
NE 20 find it.
Dear dear Did they drink much
of III"
"why, yes; they emp:ied their
glasses ---
What shat We 90 Doctor, / made
a n;stake-it was ipecac wine you gave
them. Oh, how sick they mus, De !!
Do, dear, put On your cloak and so
right after chem. They can't have go;
far"
The doctor found tie couple a: the
next street corner.
"Whst made you drink the wine =
he asked. Couldn't you tel by the
taste that there was something wrong
about itl'
The bridegroom answered between Lis
qualms:
''She whispered TO ne that j: tasted
drettul queer, but | cold her twas be
cause we was s;ttin' married
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

HUMMIyG BIRDs.-Let IS follow lit
tie Dan, the oldest and sharpest of hum
ming bird catchers, as he goes out for
birds. First he goes to tree calico the
mountain palm, which replaces the CO.
Goa palm in the mountains, the latter
growing only along the coas;. Beneath
the trees are some fallen leaves some If
teen feet in length; these he SEXES and
strips, leaving the midrib bare, a long,
slender stem, tapering to a point. Up
or this tip he places lump Of bird lime,
20 make which he had collected the in
spissatei juice Of the bread.fruit and
chewed j: TO the consistency of soft wax.
Scattered over the savanna are many
clumps Of Towering bushes over whose
crimson and snowy blossoms humming
birds are dashing, inserting their beaks
in the honeyed corollas, after active
forays resting upon some bare tYig,
pruning and preeniny their feathers.
Cautiously creeping toward bus h upon
which one Of these little beauties is rest
ing, the hunter extends the paln-rib
with Is treacEerous coating Of gum.
The bird eyes it curiously but fearlessly
as It al proach his resting place, even
pecking at il, bu. the next moment be
is dangling helplessly beating the air
with buzzing wings III vain efforts to es-
cape the clutches of tina, dangerous gum.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

Poe would have been remarked upon
the street. He was of q slighter form
than Willis. less mindful of his dress,
| pale, and with singularly dark and
commanding eve. In room without o
hat, his high, white forehead and in
tellectual aspect at once distinguished
him. His domestic life was believed to
be unhappy. 1t was known that he was
poor and lived by his pen, and it was
understood he was the victim of strong
drink. He died suddenly at Baltimore,
and CDR" Griswold published a memoir
of him which his friends and admirers
believed to be the false impression of the
man, 30 that he was described as dis
solute, fantastic writer, who died at Bal
timore in consequence of fits of intoxica.
tion."
Pie was as bitter in commenting uoon
his contemporaries as Willis was friend
ly. He de6ed censure, and expressed
scorn of the public, to which with the
inscinct of genius, he yet appealed. He
went to Boston to read a poem. There
was large audience and great expecta-
ton. Poe read some verses written
when he was boy. Boston said that
he was drunk. Poe retorted that the
poem was good enough for frogpondon-
ians. The fact apparently was that he
intended to write poem for the occa-
sion, but was prevented by stress Of &C.
cupation. In brief preface to the slight
volume Of his verse. The Raven and
other poems, published in Wiley and
Putnams Library Of choice Reading"
in lS45 Poe says: "With me, poety
has been, not a purpose, but a passion;
and the passions should be held in re-
verencc; they must not-they can not
at will be excited at the more paltry
Communications of mankind" Thisseems
to he merely the usual Byronic strain.
But it is childish to write for those whose
judgment you sneer. If man writes
for the love of writing, heprnts because
he wishes other people to read what he
writes. A man who withdrawals her
NIT TO Central Park may SCOT at man
kind, but he is plainly no enamored of
solitude, Yet this sheer Of Poe's,. in
the light of the truth now told of his
life, was not dlsdain but nnhappiness.
The memoir Of Griswold really seems
to be what Mr. Mimic calls it, "a mal:g-
nant myth. and Mr.. Ingram. Tho had
already edited an English edition OF
Poe's works, was patiently and conclu.
sively disposed Of many of the SANDERS
which have pursued the name OF the
poet Of many facts il his life the true
explanation is very different from the
usual version But it is the greatest
service to Poe's memory to show that
his dissipation was not the cause of his
misfortunes produced his dissipation.
This is what Mr.. Ingram has done for
an American poes whose verse is more
justly weighed now than when lie was
living, and which is not found wanting.
-Harper's Magazine.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

PROJECTION From LIGETSING.-A
knight OF the olden time in full armor
was probably as safe from tie effects OF
O: thunder storm as il he had lightn-
ing-rod continually beside him; and one
Of the Roman Emperors devised a per
fectly secure retreat in thunder storm
in the form Of a subteraneous vault of
iron. He was probably led to this by
thinking of mode Of keeping out mis-
siles, having no notion that thin shell
of soft copper would have been quite as
effective as massive iron. But those
Emperors who, as Suetonius tells US,
wore laurel crowns Of seal-skin robes, or
descended into underground caves or
cellars on the appearance Of a thunder
storm, were not protected at all. Even
in France, where special attention is
paid 70 tie protection Of buildings from
lightning, dangerous accidents have oc-
Cured where al proper precautions
seemed TO have been taken. But on
more careful examination il was usually
found tia. some one essential element
was wanting The most common dan
ger seems 20 lie in fancying that light
ning-rod IS necessarily properly connect
ed with tie earth if it dips into mass
Of water. Far from it. A WELDON
sructed reservoir full Of water is no. a
good ''ear.h' for lightningrod. The
better the stone-work and cement the
less are they fitted for this special pur-
pose, and great mischief has been done
by forgetting this.
The Vancouver independent. (Vancouver, W.T. [Wash.]) 1875-1910, 1880-10-28

BrETsTEAK PiE.-Take cold roast
beef, cnt it into thin slices about an inch
and half long Take raw potatoes;
peel them and cut them into thin slices.
Have ready deep dish, lay some of the
potatoes at the bottom, and then LAYER
of beet, and so on till the dish is filed.
Season as you would chicken pie, fill it
with boiling water, cover it with a crust
and bake it.