davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Potash
will insure the largess yield.
We will send Free, upon applicatiaa.
pamphlets that will interest every cotesA
planter in the South
CERTAIN KALI WOilKS,
oa Nassau ST.. Rev yaek.
FOR oALe I!

GONE valuab,. K,v-s Farms Situa ted
y in N"rtn ti.~"x ~ .l'.,.s: ~
Farm N".1 lsi"K Z "''.- = nth eat Of
Dalton, 5u. rg,a, u VIM ti-In aud Mur-
ray Cnun.ia- Is ,,,t.'n'"v 30 ares, more
Ur les-. We'll ii mn-r-n, ~ imp r0vea
and WA cred 100 a...~ i tim~ river bot
tUm land cl-a.., Il, Al 80 x....s .sr no land.
Al.., d y ti~iie y (" 't'- fArui :. tho
Com 9 4ukn River 'n""''x fl,rnu gh It
Roou,, d*-l'imx-, she'd N.'. Tnere is
HlsO u fac. shtAi f.r ~ cn'".'y.
Faru. No. 2, lying n'I-- "'.-t "f ~
ton. t,tx'rxia, IT. ur 4. m"n WMtneld
tUuntle~, coi,'x,nlhx 400 mrr-s, moro or
l4ss, one g.a,d Il u -'i'"s, t,--i.ieH four COM
Portable tenant h'"'~.-, "hr st"rt-hnuH0
u. d shops, about IS az sf w boCt0m
cleared anu IS a''r~- "i upland in tine
state OF cu>t,v4ti..i.. the r-',aiuder tine
tim ht.. t.d, tunne-A,ixa hiver running
through The taru m'st,. tw" daily mails,
from i,altn" L" SprnH Pi c-. .Gos@ltey
healthy, within 8 miles ui C"huttah Fort
Nj u. ta,n-.
Farm No elvht II, l.s East of Dalton.
ly irg ..n the "ni,.-auK+ kiver, contain
ting l6O acrts-l25 a'r-s ~ tu ,ivasinn. 1Uv
acres tiue hOtts,ii the Remainder rOltt nRs
with comtor,st,le dwelling, barns, &C.,
attached.
Farm NJ. 4, containing 200 acres OF up
land, fair improvements. we'll watered
aud fiue timber, so ne ~ r'+ar d, lyingz
miles oorth "f >pr'ng Place, Murray
Cnunty, G..rgia.
I have a'so QUE 80 h"rs4 e ,gine aud
B iler, C Mt,n Gin ant Press, tSrist Mill,
Piauer aud MXtch-r. wit" al rh'- fixtures,
situated in the town at SrriDg Pace,
MURRAY County, tor .MIe.
T-rms will b. MA :e ~ y. ApDly at
this office, or write t..
j. W. L,NGSrON,
A,zi, Murra, '"rnty, Georgia.
Jan IL, 1899 %
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Calling the Boil Moose.

The most experienced professional
callers differ widely in their efforts to
simulate the plaintive challenge Of the
cow moose. The call employed by some
of the guides in Maine and New Rrune-
wick is rasping roar. that on wind
less. moonlit night fairly Skaters the
silence for miles around like wither-
ing storm Of grape. Yet they declare
that this will bring the bull Some
affect short, then long. then two
more short calls. Others prefer single
long call The Montagnais Ind ans of
Quebec +usesa succession Of short calls.
Many Of the Micmac and Milicete
euides when at the height of the long
call, cnt the note of abruptly with a
sort Of choking sob.
The low call or "coaxer" is tough
proposition for the amateur 1t is only
needed when the moose is very near.
and, as he is then likely to be suspi-
cious, with all his senses on the alert.
the call must be given with the utmost
skill aud canton. A single false note
and be will steal away on velvet foot
as silently as ghost.
Many old hunters claim that as soon
as the first answering grunt is heard
from the bull, away across the lake or
up the mountain side. the caller should
call no more They say that the moose.
though be may be miles away. locates
the sound exactly; that his answer in
dicates that he will surely come, and is
even then on the way.-Frank H. Ris-
teen in Outing
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Animals and Poisonous Plants.

From repeated observations in my
own garden know that song thrushes
will eat ripe mezercon berries greedily.
In the winter. of 1895 they cleard
small bush containing perhaps 200 ber-
ries in the course of a week or two. re-
turning at once when driven away and
becoming half atupsaed, so that they
might apparently havo been caught with
the hand.
DR. Withering states e British
Plans" ed. 1872 that sig berries Of
this shrub daphne mezereum) will kill
o wolf
According to the same authority. Ci.
cuta virosa is certain poison TO COWS.
while goats devour it eagerly, and it is
not injurious to sheep and horses. AS to
Atropa belladonna, case which recelv-
ed much attention at the time may be
found in the daily papers of some 20
years ago. A family was poisoned by
eating rabbit pie, the symptoms being
those of atropine poisoning. and the in
ouiry which followed showed that rab-
bits do often eat deadly nightshade ber'
ies.-Natnre.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Think Over Your Plan.

The novelist can give the preacher
some good points and especially in the
matter of the sermon plan. After Zola
had collected some LOO pages of notes
and arranged them in order, he writes
about "Lourdes:' my book is finish
ed; have only to write it. ' George
Eliot would make several drafts Of her
plot before she wrote I; line. Of Mrs.
Henry Wood her biographer says:
"The great amount of thought and de-
liberation bestowed upon her books was
always at the commencement. She
would first compose her plot-a matter
Of extreme care and dclibcration. where
nothing was passed over or hurried.
This would take her about three weeks
of very close application. and until tho
whole was accomplished not one word
of the novel was written. AS a rule,
the more time preacher spends over
the plan Of his sermon. the less til 10
will he need to spend Oh its COMPOSE
tion. .-Homiletic Review.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Feeding a Boa c..ns.rictor by Hand.

Feeding Bon Gems .rictOr by Hand.
England has a remarkable snake
charmer in Dr.. Arthur Stradling, whose
blood is poison prof and who permits
the snakes to bite him at will He has
visited every snake country on the
globe. He had two ribs broken while
lpnlating West African pythoness
16 feet long, This is the manner in
which be feeds his boa constructors. do
scribed by himself:
"With shirt sleeves rolled up and
stockinged feet grasp the creature just
behind the head and separate its jaws
by gelole pressure with silver spatula.
It's more knack than force. for all
snakes are exceedingly sensitive about
the mouth. A light tap on the muzzle
will turn the fiercest of them.
''Then the assistant this little eon)
pops the lump Of meat. dead rat. bird
or whatever the morsel may be, right in
among the quivering triple rows Of
long, curved teeth-positively culver
ing and walking with the agitation
of anger on tho mobile jaws-and l
push is down to the stomach, first with
a ruler and then by squeezing upon it
with my hands from the outside, q me-
chanical suasion which requires to be
maintained for some little time in order
to insure that the item Of aliment shall
remain in statu quo.
"In the interval the youngeter is not
idle, and finds plenty Of occupation in
shifting the reptiles coils and disengag-
ing various parts of me from too close
embrace. And so we fill the beast up an
til he can hold no more.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
a Bird SONG.

4 ripple Of rhythm trifling tune
Gadenced and csrtoled to colurs Of June,
Shaded with vistas Of shadowy dreams,
Rhyming and timing to singing OF streams.
Sounding the tint and the CLINT Of tho sky.
Kchoing. echoing ecstasy
Shining the sheen and tho green Of the sheaf.
Sparkling and darkiing the diamond dewea
leaf.
Painting the grace and the face Of tho flower.
Kissing the lip and the-drip OF the shower.
Stealing the breeze Of the trees and the shades.
Drinking the dews of the dells and the gladeS-
Whistling the wind voiced violin trill.
Trebling the thread of slender thrill;
Twittering over the trembling strings
Subtlest, sweetest and tenderest things
Pealing passionate pBan Of love.
Lyrical. limpid, waited above
Bird halleluiahs. echoed afar.
Ghanted through natures portals ajar
Running in rapture the scale of song scope,
Wording and birding the rainbow of hope,
pulsing and throbbing and thrilling with June.
Fashioning, passioning all to his tune.
Praising in prisms Of cadencing light.
Soaring and soaring to ecstasy g height;
Swelling his magical. music mad throat.
Singing and winging his heavenward motel
Marion Daniel Mcconnell in Allzahest-
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Assessment Notice.
AUDITORS OFFICE.
ANDERSON, 5. T..

1NHIS OFrIcE WILL BE OPEN IT,
K CEIVE RE URNS IF Pr H
oUNAL PRnPE ,TY ior taxation for
,h- next h~.a Year from The first day "'
January, 1899 To the Goth OF February
following, 'nclus've.
All tran ters OF REAL Estate made
sine. last wears asse~sinent must bt
carefully noted n the return-the Dnm
b-r of acres b,ught or sold aud from
wnom acquired or to whom sold.
Under the uew rsses.ing la"s the
tnwnship Xssessnrs are required TO make
Tax R.turns tor all thus. that tail 10
make their own returns within the time
prescribed by law, and hence the difficult
ty OF d-liuquents escaping the penalty OF
EX CONFEDERATE SOLDIERS
over 81 Years Ot age ire exempt from
POLL TAX a other males h-tweeIi
tnr ax-s % 81 aud 90 years, EXCtPI
no NC Fable OF EARNiN
A SUPPORT FxUM BEING MANNED
OR From ANY OTHER CAUSE, shall
be deemed xable pulls.
For the convenience of taxpayers we
will also have deputies to take returns al
the following tunes and places
Holland, Tuesday, January 10.
Nj uAtLHV1Ilt, WSOuoSuoN, Oouo o"AJ A,'
Iva, Thursday, January II.
wus+ley, Friday, January lS.
Bavlis McCounell's, SATURDAY, Janu-
ary ID.
Sra r, Monday, January is.
stnrevi.l-, TUESDAY. .Ianuarv IL.
C'i"kscales' Mill, "Wednesday, Janu-
ary IS -
n,ton, Thursday, january l9.
B,-hnp'- Branch, Friday, January ~.
Five Forks, rhursiay, January 10
Aut,Yn, Monday. Ianuar, %
W.att's store NJ ,nday, J,nnsry 2S.
Cedar Wreath, Tuesday, January "a.
" ,u,nylon's = 5 ore, Wednesday, Jann-
ar, 25
Equ.lity, Thursday, January 2s.
rrnnl J..n, Erliav, January q.
Towuvil Friday. january y.
TusaI.n., Saturday. January 2S.
t,nr-a PAN. VI nday and Tuesday,
B-lt"n, We nesday and Thursday,
Fen uAry | and z
p.-d.no, t Friday and Saturday. Feb
ru r, 3 a'd 4.
Pelz.r. Monday, Tuesday and Wednea-
d.,. FEBRUARY g. aud S.
W,lli.m-ton. Thursday and. Friday.
February 9 and 10.
We ' G. n. C. BOLENAN,
Dar ,a 1898. Auditor a. G.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
WOMEN WHO rasclNA7e WOMEN.
Tragic Results That Have Followed FL
Some Modern Instances.

Tragic Results That Have Followed In
Some Modern Instances.
Cases of the unnatural influence
which women have exercised over
women arc not uncommon The NO.
noted instance of that kind was in
the case Of Miss Alice Mitchell of
Memphis. Miss Mitchell's father was
merchant of wealth and she lived
in great refinement in the fashion
able part of the city. She was fre-
quently visited by Miss Freda Ward
of Gold Dust. Ark, and the pair
seemed to be inseparable. One day
in January, 1892, however, Miss
Mitchell was driving through the
streets with friend when she met
Miss Ward. She jumped from the
carriage suddenly and without q
word cut Miss Wards throat. The
poor girl fell to the sidewalk and died
while being taken to hospital.
No one could understand the mo-
tive for the deed. Miss Mitchell told
various stories, one of which was
that she ! :lled Miss Ward because
she had circulated scandals about
her. Finally she made % statement
which she adhered to, in which she
said:
II killed Freda because / loved
her and she refused to marry me. I
asked her to marry me three times,
and at last she consented. We were
going to marry here and go to st.
Louis. When Freda promised to
marry me, was so happy. I sent
her an engagement ring and she
wore it for time, but when it was
returned to me I was miserable. ]
could not bear to be separated from
her, so resolved to kill her would
rather she were dead than away
from me.
Miss Mitchell was tried for MUIR
der in July, 1892, and on being ad-
judged insane was sent to an asylum.
A peculiar case lay in the infatu-
alton which Miss Margaret Messmoro
of Los Angeles had for Miss Grace
Miltimore of Savannah. Both girls
came of good families and were ex'
ceedingly pretty. In 1893 they room
ed together in Chicago, where they
were studying music. The parents
became alarmed at the friendship
which existed between them, and
Miss Miltimore was induced to return
home. She left her trunk containing
many valuable articles with her
friend, who refused to give it up.
"Grace is my husband" said Miss
Messmore, "why should give he1
things to her family?" Miss Mess
moro was finally taken back to Los
Angeles almost by force. Mrs. Alma
Erbardt's love for Mrs. Charlotte
/ Goehling of Newark caused her te
be sent to IN insane asylum in Jan
uary, 1894. At the trial Mrs. Goeh.
ling produced letter from Mrs. Er
hardt. which contained distinct
proposal of marriage. Another letter
/ urged her TO kill her two children
Mrs. Eugenia Van Cott. daughter o1
q prominent minister of Smithville
N. Y, was arrested in September
1898, for enticing Mrs. Alice Tauris
away from her husband. The case
never came to trial.-New York
Herald.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

"An Italian prelato who believes
himself q mastor OF the English Ian
guage." says correspondent Of an Eng
lish paper, "was while an honored
guest at a famous college asked 10
preach at the high mass on Sunday.
His discourse was diversified by neolO.
gisms that kept our attention alive, Il
they sometimes disordered our gravity,
which finally collapsed under the propo-
sition:
"'There are. my brethren. three ene-
mics against whom, all our long. we
are bound TO fight-the devil, the world
and (for a moment he pondered carne}
'tha meat. "
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Very Old.

A southern family has an old-a very
old-servant named Jeff. who is an IN
beritance from further back than any
one can remember The other day he
asked to get off to see his aunt in At
lanta.
"Why. Jeff, 4" said his mistress, your
aunt must be pretty old, isn't she:"
"Yas' s'ul pretty ole. She's bout hum
nerd an five vars ole. ah 'spect. "
GA hundred and five yearsi' ex-
claimed the lady. "Why. how on earth
does she get along!'
Deed ah dunno, missus," replied
jeff. "Sho livin up dar wifi her gran
motber. Argonaut
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
J.. The Lnr,l Inv.th "A cheerful q,

- The Lrrd I"veth a cheerful g'vcr
and the cheerful g'v.r is sure T." hr
the nnst iih raj one Be assured hat
he one uhn lays his offering d"wn
with d"L"fnI c"un'enancc has given IN
a u'rr ,rd'y measure.
r,,hcl -"Why, what $ hr natrc'.
(;cr,ruJc r Gcrtrude-"0h nothi"g.
Only Jack and / had IA quarrel the
other dav aud | wrote and told lin
never to dare to speak "r write tn me
apain-and the wretch hasn t even
had the deceucy to answer my letter!
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Knew Itn Use.

One stormy day not long ago vessel
was loading potatoes A cart from the
country came alongside of her, and the
driver proceeded to empty his load into
the ships hold.
When he had finished, he was invited
by the mate to warm and dry hlmseI
at the galley fire and to eat Il piece OIL
pork and u ships biscuit. the latter as
hard us flint.
The driver ate the pork with relish
without touching the biscuit. When
he had finished, he handed back the IN
digestible biscuit To the mate with the
remark:
"Many thanks sailorman Thers's
your plate ar"--Liverpool Mercury.
clear conference Is the testl'
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Notice to Creditors.

ALI. persons having denands agairst
the n~,as.. az Fur. er Il. o horn, decd ~.
h.r-.,, notified IN ol.s.nr than properly
proven, tn the us,d rsignrd, w''''io the
tiu,e prescr,red by law. and those In
,}ehtrd ~ .nAke n.,',.."t
J. G CUNNINGHAM, Adm'r.
Jan 1, 1899 -
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
Hidden Beauty

In Egypt the custom is for Princesses
to hide their beauty by covering
the lower part of the face with v' i.
In America the beauty of many #
our women is hidden because of the
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
BradfiieId's
Female Regulator

brings out q woman's true beauty.
It makes her strong and well in those
organs upon which her whole general
health depends. 1t corrects all men,
strual disorders. 1t stops the drains
of Leucorrhea. 1t restores the womb
to it's proper place. 1t removes the
causes of headache. backache and
nervousness. 1t takes the poor. de-
bilitated. weak. haggard. fading
woman and puts her on her feet
again. making her face beautiful by
making her body we'll.
Druggists sell 1t for 81 a bottle.
Send for our free illustrated book for women.
The Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

weakness and
sickness pecu.
liar to the sex.
If the Egypt
ian custom pre-.
vailed in this
country. many
sufferersw would
be glad to
cover tn II
pre- m a tn r e
wrinkles. their
sunkencheeks,
.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
County nF ,vpgRSoN.
COrRr COMMON PLEAS.

W. NJ webh aud r Webb, pn e Is in trade at
Anders.n,s und-r '". F'rm ma of W'bs
& Webb pl4int H.. s.a,s NJ Mu,phy as
Trustee for the c, lid -" Il + VI Nurth! Sr.
dsce"se Luc,'s 81 Mur by. =. ouise' MuF-
phy, Irrnrs at.r, tor e,l. Mu ply Eva MUIR
ph. Claude Murphy. a. ar-nce M.r ny and
,uis Mu pay, Miuor- ov rte ge ~ urteen
years, Def udants->u nous for Re i"f-Com-
plaint Served
To ,he Defendants F ". Murphy, az ustse Of
the childre of + NJ Mu ri. senior, deceased,
NJ. Mu.Lhy,t L' .l-- Murphy. 'ra"e cater.
CIR eriy Nh, hy,) Eva Murphy. aua aude
Murphy. Clarence Murphy ID ..uuis Murphy
infants over The age al r0u..- ear
VOU ara hereby suiuiuoued aud .equlred to an
I swer the 10. plaiu' III this action. of which
c.py is herewith served ',p"n oa, and 10. servc
a COPY Of your answer u 'h- -aid f'nmpi int on
the subscribers VI their office, Auders0n Court
House, South arolina Within twenty days after
the service hereOi, exclusive of the day of such
service; and If you fail to answer the omplaint
within the time aforesaid, the Plaintifs In thss
action will apply Ia the Court for the relief de-
manded In the Complaint
Dated Anderson, January II, 1899.
BONHA & W4TkI>S,
PLAINTIFF Attorney,
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25
rsEAI JoHs c. wArxl. s, c 1I &C P.

To the absent Defendant lsrencc Murphy:
You will take uorce hat 'h m.i.int In this
ac ion. together nth copy Of The uumons, was
filed in The ttic- of he Clerk of the t.'uft Of
ommon Pleas Tor Anderson ca ,uty ON January
lrb. 1899, and u c.py Of >:.nl IS herewith served
on you BO VI ~ wttklNS,
Jan IL, 1899. PiaI, t,f. AttOrneys.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

To the Irfa,t D. feud ..rs, Claude Murphy, Clar-
enre Murphy ami Lo ii, Mu hv:
You and each al u ar h-reby mortified that
un.ess wi hin tweny da aft- service of tnis
SUNNI VI and Complain On y.,u. y"u procure the
appointment of tiu rd,ans ad item to represent
you IA this ~ ton the Plsi tfs will pr"cui such
appointments to he a'e
BONN NJ G. WATKfNi, Plaiutifs' Attys.
Vao
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

complexion, from the eyes of the
world with the veil of the Orient.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

\ clear con-clrncc Is the testl
muny and reward OF good life.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1899-01-25

me, Tenie, hadn t no sooner seen who
twas than every bit of old Adam riz In
me- an says ] to myself. Guess they
amt no bones broke. so set there. Old
Lady, mebby till do you goodl'
'sThere wasn't place where a boy
couldn't a clum out in q minute. but
Malindy is gettin old. an she ain t
used to climbin. She got up an went
round an round the wall. but there
wasn't nothin to stand on. an every
time she'd get her toe in q Granny an
try to pull herself up somethin would
give an down she'd go.
"Why. nav Tinkler You settin
there an sayin nothinl' exclaimed
Tenie reproachfully. Wasn't you
'snamed of yourselff'
well, some, only when l thought
how she'd acted to Belindy didn't care
one mite an jest when my heart was
soften 81 little who should come a-crash-
in an Il dashin through the bushes but
Daniel Carterl
".Mr. Carter. hollered Malindy. soou
as she see who it be. Mr.. Carter.
Daniel! You amt a-goin by without
helpin me out. be you?'
sWhen Daniel see her stanGin down
there, he seemed struck of heap
sWhat in earth are you doin down
there!' says he.
"'I fell in an can't get out. says
she.
"When Daniel heard that he tnrned
kind Of slow like an looked at hcr with
oat sayin word There was somethln
in that stiddy look that made Malindy
get pretty red IN the face, an she took
to fumblin with the corner of her apron.
{" 'Malindy. says he, goin down clost
to the wall Pm mighty glad 20
seu d undnUc "a ,ain ~ you hiune.
I've lest come from my sister Mar
thys an she's been tcllin Inc some
more of your carr'ir 8 on. Now. says
he. ciearin his throat. 'Bclindy IS a
breakin down under your prosecutions,
an ain t the man to see the woman
love killed without doin my best to
hinder it. I've come to tho conclusion,
Malindy, says he. that bcin as lt'f
only crazy folks that talk about poisonin
an a-burnin houses over folks heads
the asylum is the best place for yoTl.
I'm on my way now to see Squire AL
ters about it. ; "
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18

ever seen. something that no mortal
man could ever have imagined had he
not seen it
'sShipmates, there was left but one
thing more to do, and that we done at
daybreak when all the crew had come
ashore and when the skipper, who we'll
understood chirurgery, had bound up
poor Deacon's wounded stump.
''We got all the axes that were on
board. We hewed down that tree, we
Topped off all the branches, and at first
more blood flowed from it, though at
last 1t ceased. And the blood that came
from it was about as much as the body
of man might contain. In those
branches we found more pulp that we
knowed had been bones, and in the tree,
near where the branch had grown out,
still more. And, mates, we found some
teeth. Here's one on 'em."
And feeling in his shirt, this strange
wanderer produced pouch, from which
he took a human double tooth and
threw it on the table.
Then. when the company had in
spected 1t and had stared wonderingly
at him and into each others eyes, they
slowly withdrew, while I, holding my
mothers hand, went trembling up the
qtaHs4Q bed
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-07-18
! Palate rick1er.

YEARS ago, when belonged to CO.
ferie Of gay young cavaliers in New
York city," said Colonel Henry Wat
terson at Chamberlin's, 81 designed the
dish now generally known as lobster
la Newburg. gave my idea to Charlie
Delmonico, and he saw that it was car
ried to successful execution. John Nc
Cullough was one of us, and to John is
due the appearance of broiled live lob
ster in the east. He had caught on to
that epicurean way of preparing it dur
ing his stay in California. In after
years attained some fame as manip-
ulator of certain dishes, terrapin. per-
haps, being my masterpiece.
Cautiously enough, all the newspa-
per stories have given me credit for be-
ing an artist in the preparation of oys-
ter stews, but my experience with the
bivalves is limited. always left them
to John Chamberlin, while he would
not allow any one but myself to attend
to the diamond backs.
81 can't begin to tell you how much
of this ingredient or the exact quantity
of the other to put with the terrapin,
but know how to blend them all in an
instructive sort of way, and I've never
yet found the man who didn't admit
that my cooking was of the highest or
der. Washington Post.