davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
UOLT4LRE'S FATORIrE DISH.


A favorte dish on the tables of lhe wealthy =
century the ears of the wild boar on Ten
with highly SpiCed sauce called a ia (reroYe / n
Hatpe ana Noltare were both excessively tond at
that dellcacy, aud 10 induce them To accept an in
Nthton, 10 sufficient 10 say that there would hf
Wild boaIs ears on the bill of fare. Noltair.'s
passion Tor the dish equalled that which he had Ton
asparagus. The two writer's were one day invited
10y Madame de SAINT Julien 10 a literary soiTcs
after which they were to on Wild boars' ears
without ceremony, and an additional attraction
70 ths party Notalre was to read ms tragedy OF
Iancred.. lt WAS an event in Paris Fashionable
circl r. ana Madame de Sant-J Julien was besleged
with solicitation TO be invited To IT, Notalr, an
beng presented by the mistress of the house was
received with great applause aud began to read his
work. Madame de Saiut-.iuilien was seated behind
the author. her mind absorbed 10y the supper that
was To terminate the sOiyoe and appearinx to nay
more attention 10 tho movements OF her servants
Than To the tragedy Presently "a valet came in
quietly on p-toe 10 stir the fires and as he stooped
uowh the lady whispered TO HIM: Have you got
the boars' ears y d" Yes, madame; the coach fron
AuNerre which arrived TINS morning brought a
Doars head from near Coulangcs." An" REPLIED
the mistress. " now my mind is al ease: then not
needing the signs OF lmpatlence made by Eoltaire
she added. IN low tone but loud enough 10 be
mead, Dont forget TO tell the cook TO serve Them
en menus drVitS and not TO spare the mustard and
new WINE IN I he sauce"
.Noltalre on hearing these words stopped short in
ms reading, ana turning TO Madame de Soint
julien SAID; " Mustard, madame mustord ana nov
VINE! What profanity " Yes, sir she ret,;rneI
they are delicious en- menus drOits with thar sauce
not Ia my taste, madame" exclaimed Noltnire
eAaSporated; then making a low bow 10 the laJ
o the house and closing his manuscript ne wall 81
naJeNucaIiy from the room without finishing ms
feadg, ana lett the house even waiting tor ms
catflaIe. When the moment OF surprise caused nv
thus outburSt mad passed EVERYONE asked what W.
InS meaning OF III. " only this said La Harpe.
" Noitaife hHeS boars ears with n sauce of his own
and he has Il horror of mustard" '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25

jumped ont upon the line, and the train which was
only detained for few moments went on without
him. To be left at midnight unfrequented
railway line in Iowa, with nothing about one to
mark his rank bnt nightdress must have been an
awkward predicalnent for a duke, and ii lucky
remember to have read good story OF a London
journalist who, in the days when the Pullman was
fir introduced in this country, found himself by
The trick of n comrade the ng side of the car
rage door and, being unable to master the latch,
was whrled at express speed for several miles on
The platform outside the with nothing to pro-
tect him against the elements but his night gar
ments. The few passengers and railway officials on
The platform at Sheffield said to have been much
startled by the apparition of the covering figure IN
white which presented itself to their gaze as the
train slowed 1t is we'll to be prepared for such
emergencies. / have heard of Manchester gentle
man who always has silk hat ready by his bed
side in of fire. that If he should have to run
ont in the night he might be lo to show some evil
dence OF respect for public opinion.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
THE AMERICAN TOUR.
From The London Dovv Nc,,

From The London Daily Ners
once connned To mon of business like American p
Henry of Manchester the trip over the " Atlantic
Ferry has of late years become one of tho favorte
cal peer that he once excused himself for nor yo1n
10 the united states by the plea that if he once or
tneIe no should never be able 20 get AWAY Perlss
an Ensshlncn are not quite enthusiastic ON fine
supJect Oh american institutions the venerable
noolenan alluded 10, and may hap are more curons
nan appfeclatlve but whatever the cause MAJ, ho
.e result IL patent that year by year more of our
eountfymen turn westward when the session of
armament Is over ana they have a couple of
months mt least at their disposal Americana VIC
once complained that the affairs of their connfrv oc
capped scant space III the newspapers of Eurone AMI
ohat nearly all the Europeans who came 10 the
great Republic OF the West did so because thew vcre
IT, played out" i'll their own country have NV 81
ohiueu states largely visited every wear by Eng.
iishiief, Dut by class of our countrymen e,n1
hehtiy htted to comprehend an6 appreciate the
OF the new institutions gIow az up on the
intending passengers to America. who SO crowded.
iIlNerpool last Friday night that the princinal
notes were hed TO the roof, were many Englisb
men OF rank, fame and reputation in the world of
politics, religion aud Gull ure
Year by year tho eyes of Europe are turned ,,;,h
increasing IN crest toward America. Little thoncbt
Is takeh Oh the wheat fields OF the Ukraine now that
minnSsots anu other grain growing regions OF the
az west exercise a powerful influence upon Eng
iish prices. Instead of looking narrowiv at inasSl
supplies the farmer looks anxiousiv ro,S"s aa
amerloa ana endeavors to anticipate the resalt of
ner-We mad almost written ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
New granaries are opening in the Northwest f.r
oe oy Mahito5a and Lake Winnipeg in the great
affair OF only eight nine days to cross tbe oa on
Using POLITICIANS, ambitious lawyers and nonnia,,
cergymen, as we'll mighty hunters and "b aa
'"oeo men % business think it but email matter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
THE MIsERIES or EMINENT FRrycHu

Fdris Letter 10 The Net- Orlcans Peav,,ne
Few eminent men of France have left representa-.
yes beating their names, fewer sun direct repre-
Io natives. DE Balac, De Lamartnc. Scrine Della
gue Alfred de NiEny. Alfred de Mussct Eugene
DelacroN, Amber, SaIntc- Bcuve, jules Janiu.
iradier, jules Sandcau. Victor Cousin, Thlrrs
Gerard de Nerval, AiphnnSe karr, Fred. Sour Aug.
Maquet and many Others left no son. Berrycr's
only son, only cltld, comnlttcd suicide, and such
Nas the end of Provost PatadOl ANA of his SON All
but one OF 81 Marc GIiafdln sons came 10 untmely
end by violence.
Speaking OF Berrver: His sister married Duke de-
Rlarlo-Si orZa who was immensely rich At Berry
Chateau dAugervlliler, near Foutaincblcau. aud
announced her intention To give Il to Brrrvel =
grandson, Arthur Berryer, now promising Young
lawyer at the Paris bar. She fell INTO a sort of
one OF them cross heI threshold. and ct her whole
estate u her "hambcrmaId. lhc latter and her
iainily now HVc IN the gate lodge Of Chateau
III Angerviiller, which they have Let TO low ad-
vcnturer, who pays only - ZOO rent for IT, and has
ruined the grounds in which Berger took so much
pride. The chambernald Turned adrlft all of the
servants, none OF whom had been less than thirty
years IN BCrTycrs service, ana se and her family
i've, with all their opulencc. on 5000 year. How
some tamil es are cursed with bad luck | have
SAID BcIrYcrs son, after having been arra gncd IN
criminal dock and sentenced to prison. died by hs
own hand. Berrycrs wife killed by her dog
She fell asleep on a sofa. She had been severely
cupped. The dog licked on the plaster put on the
wound, aud she blcd to death Ia her sleep.
Lamartne mother was accidentally drowned in
Ia bath. Nctor Hugo had one brother insane the
other committed suicide; they both were IN low.
with the woman he married (his first cousin and
in despair at seeing her give her hand 10 another
one Went crazy, the other blew ont his brains
victor Iugos eldest son fell dead in railway
station; his second son died of hcmorrhage OF The
bladder. Neither bad gone far beyond thirty. Two
OF ST. Marc CuardiuS SONS were drowned. one was
Killed By railway train. His only sister was
married; on the wedding day, after sorry cc at
church aud before wedding breakfast WAS served
the bridegroom blew out his brains.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
4 LITER4RY SPORTSMAN

- - From The London Globe
NJ Charles Mouselet publishes a long chFORiqHe on
the pleasures OF shooting. He tells very pleasant
anecdote OF the erudIte professor NJ. GuStaye
brunet who lived at Bordeaux and pretended 10
nave liking foI sport. Every aud then he
accepted the invitations sent hlu To Join some
shooting party. A keeper attended him 80 the
place marked out for him, aud the sdranl graVeiy
seated himself with his gun by his side waiting fog
the game To while away the time he produced
an inkhorn and bundle of printers proofs sent
down TO him by the morning mail from Paris 60
correct. The keeper suddenly called his attention
TO hare. ana putting down his proofs, he got up,
gun IN hand, and asked where the game : ON.
the hare's gone. sir |" exclaimed the man. quite
so, my friend" retorted The sarant, and YOU or
should have done the same in its place" Again
the proofs We're brought out and read. aud IN the
evening NJ Brunei returned contented 10 tho
chateau with his game.bag full of corrected proofs
he tells of another eh0ssesr who borrowed gun
from his host at the and went out 10 hayea
shot, but saw nothing worth killing. As he was
returning home he came across a lot of jackdaws,
and, determining TO fire his gun Off, blsxed away AZ
them. All got up except one, and the sportsman
dashed forward Go pick up his trophy. but she daw
rose majestcally. and with Go 20 the = and
shake yourself" flew away TO the inn, where tAe
traveller learnt that IL the pet of his Landlord
and had been taught the vernacular by the hostef.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
PASSING And CHASING.

All things that pass
Are womnu'S luoking-glass:
They show her how her bloom must fade,
And she herself be laid
With withered Poses in the shade:
With wlthered roses and the fallen peach,
Unluvely, ont If reach
OF summer joy that was.
All things that pass
Are Wuman's tiring-glaSs;
The faded lavender is sweet,
- Sweet the dead violet
Cu!led and laid by and cared for yet:
The dried-up violets and dried lavender
Stlll sweet may conf ri her,
Nor need she cry, Alas!
All things that pass
Are wisdum's loollinG-glaSs;
Being iuil # hope and fear and still
Brmful Of good ,r i'll,
According t. our work and viii,
For there is nothing new beneath the sun.
Our duiugs have been done,
And that which shall be was.
CHRISTINA ROSsETII.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25

one ounce celery seed. four ounces white mustard
seed two caullflowers one hundred small, cucum-
bers handful of stick cinnamon. Slice the toma-
toes, sprinkle one quart of salt over them, cover
with boiling water, and let stand over night; then
cne-half water, and drain oil then take fresh
vinegar sugar and spices and boil the tomatoes
till tender. This is very pleasant pickle.-lA Mrs.
IN u. w.
TOMATO BUTTER.-To ten pounds of fine ripe
tomatoes five pounds OF good brown sugar, pint
lot cider vinegar, tablespoonful each of cinnamon,
allspice and cloves mixed boil gently for three or
four hours Skin the tomatoes before cooking and
remove all hard parts.-Llbid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
STORIES OF DIR. MELTON.
Prom me Manchester Times.

49, - from The Manchester Times
The AiAe Ntcle relates Of DR. Nelaton that he
was accustomed TO say: 1T you have the misfor-
tune To cut carotid when performing an opera
tion. remember IL takes two minutes Tor syncope
To superNene, and many mere before death
occurs Now four minutes fonr times the time
required for hgaturc. provided Won dent hurry
yonrselt-never hurry Yourself
The Temps says: IL Is related that when be
began his studies, he worked with such arlor that
ne o ften refused himself the time necessary for
sleep. lie procured plank some five OF SX feet
long and forty centmetres broad. the eNtrOmltics
OF wmch he placed on two chairs He Ian upon it,
holding his book open above him. II is said that IN
MS position the want of sleep is less readily felt
ieii, the shock disturbed his balance aud he
followed the hook. The shock aroused him. aud
lac got up and began his work again.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25

to cross the sea- push into the regions % a.. !,
west. ana see Tor themselves whether tbe a s AZ
is not, perhaps, TO the elegant scholar of fe snere
school the delight to be found in dalvino ae oid
marvels of the Renaissance i'm Florence 5a,is the
Venice The New World displays another ci"sa or
phenomena, the impact of civilization nnon 40 oI
Wilderness the advance of the genuine colons, H 10
the rear Of that grim. skirmisher the = iasIh
ruhani" the putting of the steam engine ar ~
primeval. """'~e anAu lhe fofest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
WIEN FIELDS WERE GREEN

When fields were green and skies Were clear
And bluebells paved tie woods of sp.inc'
/ weighed the world against her tear %
And found her tear the dearer thing.
But while followed gain and fame.
And in The great world played my part
i changed; bst she remained the same.
And now think it broke her heart
W. KuEr~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
RAILWAY STORIES.
From The Mqnchesier Erar,in,

From The Mdnchesicr Examiner
good story at the expense of the Duke of Athole
who is now travelling in the United States is told
BY TIE Panama Star and Herald. His Grace was
travelling in sleeping car. and being disturbed in
his repose by . slight accident to the train. be
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1881-09-25
MENU.
Paw nkraf.V..

INHN oysters.
Soup onsOmmc ROYAL.
Blue Fish iroiled, Cucumbers
Frogs Legs. Fried.
Roast Chickcn. sweet Potatoes. spinach, SQUASH
Reed Birds, saratoga POtaiurs
Salad-romatO Mayounaise
Cheese, Waters.
Chocolate Custard.
Frozen Peaches.
Coffee.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03
Reclaming the Everglades In Florida.

An immense transaction, involving
the reclamation of 100000 acres
Of land, or onethird of one the
States Of the Union, has been un-
dertaken by O. company of Philadel-
phia gentlemen, with every r.ospect of
success. About one third of The State of
Florida is huge swamp, termed >"the
Everglades" q dark, impenetrable, un-
known region. No white has ever fully
explored it, and all that is known of it is
q great swamp, with number oflakes here
and there, and islands upon which roam.
ferocious wild beasts. The project of
reclaiming this wonderfully rich country
has been talked of for years, and it has
long been considered feasible by many
engineers. Some time since the State of
Florida made move in the matter,
which is likely to culminate in the recla-
nation of the immense body of land that
has lain under water for thousand
years. Under :. contract with the State
of Florida, Philadelphia company is
about undertaking this great scheme.
The leading man in the enterprise is
Hamilton Disston, young gentleman of
business energy and ample fortune, and
present head of the saw manufacturing
firm of Henry Dsston & Sons. Associa-
ted with him are ex-Sheriff Wm. Ii
Wright, w. G. Parsons, Whitman II.
Drake, A. B. Linderman, all of this city,
l. Coryell, of Florida, and others. Under
the agreement already made with tha
State the company. arc required to begin
surveys within sixty days, and within six
months to put force equal to one hun
dred men on the work, and continue as
expeditiously rs possible until it is COM
plefed. It in proposed &c drain the land
by canal and Lake Okeechobce to the
Caloosakacliee River, which empties into
the Gulf OF Mexico. Another canal may
also be constructed to the east, tapping
the st. Lucie River, which flows into the
Atlantic. These canals will entirely
drain the swamp, and from ten TO twelve
million acres of tho richest land in tho
world will be reclaimed. The company
will receive for the work one. half OF the
land recovered, and it is expected that
this will largely repay all expendi-
turo of money that may be made in the
work. The company will organize Mt
once, with Hamilton Disston as president.
II is proposed to issue 200, 600 shares of
stock at $40 par value. Each share will
carry with iElthe;righttoa an acre of land.
The proceeds Of 10000 shares will be
used as the working capital. ~
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03
Carp In Seorgia.

Cr. Cary, fish commissioner Of Georgia,
~yites mo az interesting letter about
the carp fisheries in that State. One year
ago last fell lie distributed seven hundred
carp through Georgia, stocking about
thirty ponds. Last fall he stocked three
hundred pondsin Georgia, scattered from
Dalonega to Savannah. The interest in
carp has Increased enormously just now.
Every mail brings application for fish,
and DR.. Gary is satisfied that five hum
dred ponds are being prepared and will
be ready for carp next fall Tfthese can
be stocked there will be about on thou.
sand ponds in the State properly stocked
with ca r. fnm= hundred cf ssh:ch III. III. &; &c
old ponds. thini; that Dr. Cary will
find l 900 new ponds ready for fish In the
coming fall. To meet this demand is
important. The government ponds at
Washington wefs swept away in the
iTs5het Of last week, nnu tic carp schi.
tered, but the Baltimore government
pondc have q large supply. Dr.. Gary
thinks that the carp put in Georgia
ponds in 1879 will spawn this spring,
without doubt. IF so he will be able to
supply all Georgia demands. Hc Is GO
ing to establish State Matching ponds
during the present year, from which ho
will get all the fish that can be needed.
Tbs results OF growth in tho fish in
Georgia ponds as reported by DR.. Cary
astounds every one here. The ichthyolo-
gists declare that it is almost incredible
that any fab can grow as these carp have
grown in Georgia. DIR. Cary writes
"On the 10th of November. 1879, l de-
posted in Marietta pond carp weigh.
ing half an ounce apiece. On the 2lst
of November, 1880, just one year later,
carp were taken from this pond weigh
ing over four ponds. Two specimens
just one year old taken from q Macon
pond measured % and q inches respec-
lively. Specimens taken from Dougher-
ty county pound exceeded ia weight and
size either ofthese. Many similar cases
were reported and the estimate OF DIR.
Hessell that carp, Ia the south would
equal four pounds year. Put 20 small
carp ia & pound this fall. Ore ear from
the spring they viii spawn ,lnI give at
least 5000 small carp that Ire healthy
and will grow-more probably $4,000.
But say 5000. st four pounds of
growth each they will give 20, 600 pounds
of the hestmeat in o year, at no expense
or trouble. Whit Georgian win then
have TO 90 out and hunt a ground bog. J.
FL. W. q. in Atldntd C6nsfifutioa..
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03
The Sonth Revived.

That the Republican party cherishes.
a. least SO far as its stalwart branch goes.
the hope of one day aoain dominating the
south with military an1 carpet bagging
forces, is fact adlnlt ed freely by MANY
OF the prominent mouthpieces OF that
party. Senator Patterson's famous Ia.
mentaiion over the many "good years of
stealing" that still remained In South
Carolinn left plaintive ocho which ia
still ringing in the ears Of all his class.
To these gentlemen, if they ever homo
to obtain clutch on the money. bags of
the South again, it will be of unusual
interest to learn how. prosperous that sec.
tion has become. Recent observation
shows that there has been marvellous pro.
gress in the mechanical and Industrial
arts sirce the locust carpetbagger was
got rid Of. New villages are springing
up and old ones arc widening and show.
ing more thrift Country stores, where
oil useful ana luxurious articles are sold,
are established in every hamlet. Manu-.
featuring centers are forming.
:. At Chattanooga there has been estab.
lished the largest tannery in .he Uuited
States; Nashville possesses the largest
wagon factory the country; Richmon /
has instituted an immense business ia the
manuiactnre Of cigarettes from tobacco Of
the finest quality, grown in places and on
.cuds which ten years ago were supnnsed
80 oe uniit for growing any tobacco even of
the coarsest kinds. Wood is worked In
all sorts of forms, and the chief supply of
the best ash, oak and walnat for Eastern
cities Is now found in the South. Iron is
being made at the lowest cost and of the
best quality in many places, and the lead.
ing iron cities OF the North are driven to
construct new lines of railroad to reach
the Southern mines in order to maintain
her place. At nearly any point of the
South on which he could put his finger
the old political carpetbagger can find q
gold minesricher than the District that
he used to work, If he could only get at
It.
If the SCOTS, Chamberlains, Pattersons,
Dorseys ct al. can only rehablilate the
old military. or carpetbag governments
and repeat their old games under them,
their fortunes would DO assured. unfor-
tunately for them, however, the South
has determined tosupervise the workings
of these gold mines to certain extent
itself. The rule established there for tho
future is that every one, native or carpet
Dagger, shall put hand to the plow, not
thrust both arms up to the shoulders In
the State Treasures again.-Neio York
Star.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03

DISCIPLINE IN CuILDHooD.-Youn
people who have been habitually grati-
fed in ell their desires will not onr in
dulge more in capricious desires, but
will infallibly take it more amiss when
the feelings or happiness Of others re-
quire that they should be thWarted, than
those who have been practically traiped
to the habit of subduing and restraining
them, and consequently will. in general,
sacrifice the happiness of others to their
own selfish indulgence. To what else is
the selfishness Of princes and other Rreat
people TO be attributed? It is in vain 10
think of cultivating principles of geaer-
osity and beneflcepce by mere exhortation
and reasoning, nothing but the psacticai
habit of overcoming our own selfsbness,
and Of familiarIy encountering privations
and discomforts on account of others, will
ever enable us to do it when required.
Indulgence infallibly produces sellshnees
and hardness Of heart, and nothing but
severe discipline aud control can lay the
foundations ofa magnanimous character.
Lord Je6rey.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1881-03-03

: The Enterprise Cotton Factory of
Augusta has declared dividend of 10
per cent, and there is talk of increasing
its spindles from $4,000 10 5000.
= OF the fifly eight men who framed
the Constitution and declared the indie.
pendence of Texas, March 2, 1886, one
is still living DR.. Charles B. Stewart. oE
Montgomery County.
- A little girl 'of twelve yearS abe
daughter of clergyman. was asked :
Sadie, does your papa ever prearS: the
same sermon twice?" After thinking a
moment, Sadie replied: ayes, I think
he does; but think he hollers in differ
ent places"
= jeff Davis wrote mo for iny picture
to put in his book along with come
others. i wrote him that would not
DO found in such company. will bet
him $500 that his book does not appear
by tho lst Of April, nor Thilc / live
Robert 2boxi6s.