davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
vANOERslLT's KITCHEN.
Where a $4,000 Chef Prepares Food Ii
Silver-Lined Cooking utensils.

Where a $4,000 Chef Prepares Food In
silver-Lined Cooking Utensils.
Mr.. w. K. Vanderbilt's chef has had
such renown that the temple in which
he moves and the altar at which he
officiates must be of interest. Both
are worth his cost to import and worthy
his talents, Mr.. Vanderbilt's kitchen
is really very beautiful to the eye, The
purity of marble. the luster of tiles
and the CLEAN of metal are what one
sees The floor is of marble, the
shelves, the tables, the sinks, all the
things that are rarely moved are of
marble and cut with the precision of
jewels. The walls are lined with
cream enameled tiles and all the angles
are covered with brass mOuldings.
Where these meet the doors and win
COWS they are covered with these metal
holdings dispensing even with wood
en- trim. The ceiling is made of white
enameled tiles set in cement. But one
does not imperil the head of IA $4,000
cook with Il loosely-set brick, so each
bolts.
Accounting all this CLEAN of white
and metal is the large double range.
1t is set in one corner under a large
Semicircular hood enriched with en-
bossed copper ornaments and swung
from iron bars wrought in spirals and
fOliatiOns. This hood is so powerful
an agent in carrying off the odor and
greasy steam that it will watt from
the hand a newspaper held under it.
The cOGing utensils are in keeping
with all this splendor. They are OF
copper with wrought-iron handles,
many of them ornamented, and some
Of them have been copied from special
pieces in the Cluny and other mu-
5eums Luxurious cooking utensils are
indeed the thing of the moment, and
wedding present not disdained is
set OF copper silver-lined, such
as are now displayed among gems
aud gold at the jewellers.
Leading from the kitchen to
the buffers pantry are spiral stairs
entirely inolosed in glass to shut out
possible Odor, yet retain the light.
And this is SO successfully done that.
although the kitchen is directly below
the diuing-room ana buffers pantry,
nothing disagreeable makes its way
aloft,
Before referring to another attach
ment of this kitchen. allusion should
be made to the drains and hose outlet
in the center of the marble floor. for it
is by hose which may play fearlessly
in any part of the room that the
kitchen is kept clean. Connected with
the kitchen, and built under the side
walk, is a series of vaults. These are
/ for ice. meat, vegetables. milk and
| eggs, and are built in three sections of
hollow masonry, that they may be
kept free from damp, and have perfect
ventilation. The heavier articles,
] such as ice and meat, are put in
through the sidewalk with derrick and
hoist, which relieves the kitchen of a
good deal of unpleasantness, as every
housekeeper may imagine. N. Y. Let
/ ter.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
HANGING FEELS GOOD.
40 SAYS Young Man Who Has Conc
Through the Experience.

| Saws Young MAN VINO uhs 0oho
Through the Experience.
| learned from the hotel clerk here,
saws a New York Herald correspondent
at Elmira the other day, that young
plumber doing business on the prln-
cipal street had once been hanged, and
when cut down was thought to be dead.
Here seemed a good chance to inves-
! tigate from first hands the fortunes OF
the operation which has relieved the
State of so many of its ornamental
! citizens.
This young mans name is Miles
DOYLE. He is fine, Swapping fellow,
member of Assemblyman Bush S
crack Twenty -sixth Company. He has
ALWAYS resided in Elmira, where his
parents were among the first settlers
| long before it became city.
! The event which eliminated in his
hanging happened five years ago, and
at the time attracted much attention
/ from the local press, although his de-
scription of his feelings while dang
| ling by the neA1 was never recorded.
| 1t was school-boy's escapade, While
! chasing a rabbit through the grounds
/ of ex-Alderman Hughes, he attempted
! to run over raised platform upon
which the housewives stand while
| hanging clothes upon a revolving reel.
| There is no date obtainable as to the
/ length of time which ensued from the
moment he ran upon the platform
and the time when a servant girl
/ opened the kitchen door and was hOr-
rified to see young man, his face
black and blue, dangling from the
rope on this reel. One glance at the
distorted features convinced her that
the youth was dead, but she gave "a
shrek which called the neighbors to
the scene.
4 Ex-Speaker Jere Mcclure was among
the first to arrive, and with consider
able presence of mind cut young Doyle
/ down and, with the assistance of Mrs.
Hughes, proceeded to resuscltate him.
At first it was thought life was extinct,
| but in less than half an hour he had
been sufficiently restored to be con-
veyed to his home.
! Such is the narrative of the occur
renee, all the parties named being
well-known residents of this COM
munity.
! found young Doyle at his mother 3
Ieside ICE, $50 Columbia street, The
Young gentleman was making active
preparations to join his military COM
pany. When ! asked him what We're
his feelings while hanging he replied
"At first | experienced q slight
wrench in the neck, but no pain fol-
lowed it. ! thought then that | had
| jumped from the top of a high building,
and when going down kept wondering
when was going to alight. Gradually
the air seemed to thicken, and then
thought | wasn't going to fall any
further, but that something under me
kept me floating in the air. | could
hear distant music, and a wonderful
light flashed through the scene that
made the whole place the most beauti-
full | had ever seen. | felt awfully
happy, and when recovered my senses
my first thoughts We're of resentment
to the rude persons who took me away
from my beautiful vision.
Il think hanging is about as happy
a death as one can choose, if he's got
to go"
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
( am persuaded rnar tne extreme

Il am persuaded InaU Une extreme
prohigacy. improvidence and misery
which are so prevalent among the la
boring classes in many countries, are
chiefly to be ascribed to the want OF
education. Robert Hall.
Philosophers tell US that there is
such an intimate connection OF the va
rious sciences with each other that
knowledge upon one point is found
Jery helpful in learning about matters
which are apparently wholly dLsslm-
lar. They tell us, and they doubtless
.now. that there is such an interweav-
no of facts in the various lines OF
thought and study that any thing whlcn
S learned will be useful in any and all
other fields OF inquiry.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20

Florida people can hold their own
in The way of titles. The Palatka
Herald remarks: Yesterday we made
it our business to keep record of the
number of men in our town holding
some sort of title, and in less than
three hours the figures showed up SIX
Generals, fifteen Colonels, eight
Majors, nineteen Captains, weight
Judges, nine doctors and only twelve
privates, and they were defeated can
1idates for office.
-Une OF the missionaries OF the
China Inland Mission, Scotch gentle
man worth million, is living in China
on twenty five cents week. using his
fortune all in the work.
Statistics show that it costs from
s4OO to 81. 500 to put a boy through COL
Iege. Returns show that the money
invested in the $500 boy pays the best
interest on the investment
1t is estimated that in Paris $4,000
persons, who formerly were freethink-
ers, and indifferent to their religious
interests, are under Gospel influence
through the NJ All Mission
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20

MUS Uanu-''I must raise 81, 800 to-
morrow or my note will go to protest,
and if my creditors once get started
after me am ruined man" Wife
Don't fret. dear. You can surely
raise that much on my diamonds.
You know you SAID they were worth
50, 900 at the lowest valuation. And
as the memory of the awful lie he
had told the day he gave her that
$27 set of gems rose up before his
guilty conscience. the miserable man
betook himself into the outer dark
ness with an exceedingly bitter cry. -
Terra Haute Express
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCATIONAL.

Over 10000 Fijians gather regu-
larly for Christian worship.
Praying without faith is like pump
ing where there is no spring of water
all the effort is in vain. Exchange.
"A Scandinavian women's semi
nary, the first of its kid in this coun.
try. is to be erected at Red Wing
MINI.
In the South there are 16, 900 COL
ored school teachers. They have col
leges universities. seminaries. and are
worth $1,000, 900 in property
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1889-07-20
Palace Hotel

at PULLMAN, are so happy. TO them
life is really worth the living. The Cut
sine is par excellence. and the tables are
always supplied with the best obtain
able III the market.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
BABY ONE SOLID RASH

DAD i O1v II ~ O11O 1uI10A
Ugly, painful. blotched malicious.
NO rest by day, no peace by mig hit.
Doctors and all remedies failed.
Tried Cuticura. Effect Marvel.
GUS. saved his life.
CURED BY CUTICURA.
Our Oldest child, now six years OF age, when
an infant six months old was attacked with
virulent, malignant skin disease. All ordinary
remedies failing, we called our family physi,
with almost incredible rapidly until the
lower portion of the little fellows person, from
the middle of his back down to his knees, was
one solid rash, ugly, painful, blotched and
by day. Finally, we were advised TO try the
CUTIcuRA REMEDIES. The effect was simply
marvellous. In three or four weeks complete
cure was wrought, leaving the little fellows
person as white and healthy as though he hao
never been attacked. In my opinion, your
valuable remedies saved his life, and today he
is a strong. healthy child. perfectly well. no
| repetition Of the disease having ever occurred
Atty at Law and Ex-Pros. Atty, Ashland, o.
BOY Covered with Scabs.
My boy, aged nine years, has lbeen troubled
peared all over his body in small red blotches,
| with dry. white scab on them Last year he
from the top of his head to his feet and con-
tinually growing worse, although he had been
treated by two physicians. AS last resort
deter Imined to try the CgTIcuRA ~ REMEDIES,
wish Using them according to directions, the
humor rapidly disappeared, leaving the skin
fair and smooth, and performing thorough
| cure. The CUTIcURA REMEDIES are all you
claim for them. They are worth their weight
| in gold.
| GEORGE F. IEAvIrT. No. Andover, Mass.
| Caticura Resolvent
/ The new Blood Purifier and purest and best OF
Humor Remedies, internally, and CUTICURA,
/ the great Skin Cure and CUTICURA SOAP, an ex
| quisite Skin Beautifier, externally, speedily
/ permanently, and economically cure in early
| life itching, burning. bleeding, scaly, crusted
| pimply, scrofulous and hereditary humors with
loss of hair, thus avoiding years Of torture and
designation. Parents, remember this: Curei
| in childhood are permanent.
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, 500
SOAP, Csc. REsoLvENT. 81. Prepared by this
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION
Boston, Mass.
E@-send for "How to Cure Skin Diseases
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28

structed to repair the wooden mill pipe,
aud that the Street Superintendent be
instructed to clear away the mud that
has accumulated in the street at the
above.named point.
| That the petition of E. N. Brown, re.
ferring to the condition of Ninth street
near Bryant, be filed.
That the petition of o. Morgan ct al,
asking that Temple street be ordered
paved with bituminous lime rock, con-
crete base, between Spring street and
the east line of Grand avenue, be granted
and the ordinance of intention as pre-
sented by the City Engineer. be passed.
That on the petition of E. P. Bosby-
shell ct al, asking that Lucas avenue
be opened from Orange to Seventh
street, petitioners be allowed to with
draw their petition with a view to having
said street opened from Ward street to
Ninth street to uniform width of ninety
feet.
That the petition calling attention to
the break in the Arroyo de los Reyes
pipe near Seventh street be referred to
the City Engineer.
That the petition of the Los Angeles
Gable railroad referring to the condition
of the storm drain at First and Chicago
streets be referred to the City Engi.
neer.
That the City Attorney be instructed
to draft an ordinance prohibiting the
mining of clay and the erection and
operation of brick kilns in the district
bounded on the south by College
street, on the east by Buena Vista
street, on the north by Bernard street
and its prolongation westerly to an inter-
section with Adobe street, and on the
west by Adobe street.
That the bid of W. 7. Lambie for
grading Alta street from Downey avenue
to Hawkins street at $l.7S per lines
foot be accepted and the resolution of
award be adopted.
That the bid of A. NJ. Austin for paw
ing the northwest quarter of tine inter
section of First and Los Angeles streets
with granite blocks at 271a cents per
square foot be accepted and that the
resolution of award be adopted.
That the bid Of Alexander Dallas for
grading the north one half of First street
from Soto to Matthews at 80 cents per
front foot be accepted and the resolution
of award be passed.
That as public necessity for the pro-
lection of property Emmott street be or.
dered graded, graveled and curbed be-
tween Beaudry and Figueroa streets and
that the City Engineer be instructed to
present the necessary ordinance of inten-
ton to grade said street as soon as the
grade is established.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28

I. W. HBLLMAr, JOIN 4. PLATRR.
RoBKRT 8. BAKER, ]. B. LANKERsHIM,
L. G. GOODWIN.
Term deposits will be received In sums oi
$100 &nd over. Ordinary deposits In snIns o.
$40 and over.
Money to loan on nrst-clase real estate
Los Angeles. July I. 1889. dit
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
Removal Notice,

Removal Notice.
r. B. Young, architect has removed from
No. 81 South Spring street to Rooms IL and Is
California Bank Building, corner Second aud
Fort streets
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria

TENTS at Foy's harness shop, 217LosAngelt
street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
For sale.

Fine, stylish, polished oak cart made by R
NJ Bingham & Co., Rome. N. Y; front and
back seat, carrying two to four. light persons
height of wheel, AZ inches; height of body
from floor, 80 inches; length of shaft front Of
bar, 6 feet inches; for small horse, 13 to Is
hands high; has been slightly used; is offered
at a bargain.
HAwLEY, KING & Co.,
Los Angeles and Requena streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28

Notary Public and COulmissioneH 4
For New York and Arizona, &. A. Dobinsop
ia South Fort street. Twelve years expert
ence,
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
For the Holiday Trade

Go to Ebinger's for your fruit cakes ange
food, pound and ornamental cakes for wed
dings. Corner Third and Spring streets.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28

Gifts, at onethird usual prices Manufacturers
Sale of watches, jewelry and novelties. PSI
North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28

Thousands OF articles suitable for Christmas
GIFTS, at third usual prices. Manufacturers
Sale OF watches. jewelry and novelties, 251
North Main street.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
$50 to SEQ per Acre

For choice agricultural lands, % miles from
Los Angeles, in Anaheim Homestead tract.
Abundance of water: close to schools,
churches, condensed milk factory, cts. Parcels
to suit; easy terms.
STANTON q Co.,
IL s. Fort St
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28

ga pages, SO illustrations. and 100 testimonials Is
DV]O Skin and Scalp preserved ant
DAD L - beautifed by CUTICURA SOAP
Absolutely pure.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28
ANIUSEMENTs.

AIUSEMENTS.
N RAND OPERA HOUSE.
" H. G. WYATT Lessee and Manager.
e. 8. DOUGLAS Associate Manager.
Week commencing Monday December 3oth,
The charming and gifted comedienne,
t''"''''''''''''''''''''' '''''''''''''''''''''.'t
MISS vERNONA JARREAg!
ff....................... .......................t II
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-12-28

Monday, Tuesday, New Years Matinee and
evening in her brilliant musical comedy,
STARLIGHT
Thursday, Friday and Saturday Matinee and
evening, the new sparkling musical comedy,
STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL
Replete with original music, catchy songs
handsome costumes. pretty girls, witty say.
ings, funny situations.
THAT'S ENOUGH, DON'T YOU THINK ?''
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
WORKING THE PRESS.
Veterans Charged With Dissem
mating False Intelligence.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-The Chicago Even
ing Journal this afternoon criticises Sc.
verely the Tsport furnished to Chicago
papers by the city press association OF
the recent G. A. K. meeting in this city.
1t also denounces the G. A. r. repre-
sentatives themselves for alleged at
temptS to unduly influence the press in
the interest of their boycott of offending
railroads. Regarding the meeting Of
department commanders Wednesday,
which was held for the purpose of con-
sidering the advisability of adhering to
their former recommendations of nom
attendance, the Journal says. editOri-
ally:
Zone of the most misehievous parts Of the
conspiracy to boycott in which few mis-.
guided Grand Army leaders have engaged, is
the dissemination Of false intelligence
through the press They have apparently
obtained control of some special reporters,
and load the telegraph wires with fctions in
regard to their doings. For instance, on
Wednesday, dispatches were sent to the Mil
waukee press, if not elsewhere, absolutely
stating that eight states were represented at
Chicago at secret meeting of the kickers
held that day and list of the department
commanders is given, as if they were actually
present. The story is absolutely false. But
two department commanders were in Chicago
on that day-Martin, of Illinois, and Brown
of Michigan. All the rest is fustian.
BREWERS NOT DISHEARTENED.
MILw AUKEE, Wis, Aug. 1.-The
boycotting circular of the eight state
department commanders was discussed
at meeting of the local Grand Army
eDcampment council tonight. After
stormy session, resolutions were adopt
ed to 90 ahead with the preparations for
the encampmant: that the usual parade
be held, despite the refusal of those
commanders to take part in it; that the
Grand Army men from Illinois. Iowa,
Michigan, Indiana, Minnesota, Kansas
and Nebraska be organized into pro-
visional battalions and given place in
the naradp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
Manitoba's Governor and
GreenWay at Skies and
SeVenS.
Both Are Interfering in Mat
ters in Which They Have
No Concern.
John Grass Voices the Senti-
ments Of Stubborn Stand
ing Rock Sioux.
Forger Hortz, Captured at
Dubuque, Taken Back to
Pennsylvania.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
WINNIPEG, Man.. Aug. 1.-There is
serious friction between Lieut.. Gov.
Schultz and the members of the Green
way government. Gov. Schultz regards
it as his duty to go into the details Of
almost every matter brought before
him, and asks for no end Of statistics
and information. This the ministers
positively refuse to give. The result is
that orders in council remain unsigned
for weeks, the ministers claim. greatly
to the injury of public business. Be-
sides, it seems that the governor orders
supplies for government house on his
own responsibility and has the bills sent
to the government for payment. This
the government objects TO on the
ground that. according to statute,
the lieutenant governor should make
out a reQuiSition for what he
wants and send it to the minister of
public works for approval before any
thing is ordered. 1t is said to be the in
tention of the government. at the next
session, to cut Off all appropriations for
the support of the government house,
and to allow the lieutenant governor to
maintain it out of the $4,000 salary paid
him by the Dominion government. The
situation OF affairs seems to be that
Gov. Schultz wants to oversee depart
mental business, which he has no right
to do, and the ministers want to oversee
the governors household affairs. which
they have no right to do. Out of this
unpleasant situation political crisis
NAV grow,
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
THE INCORPORATION FEVER.
Commercial Affairs in Germany
on Z, LIZ hle EQuud q rinn

Commercial Affairs in Germany
on an Unstable Foundation.
WASHINGTON, Aug. Jacob Muel-
Ter, consul general of the United States
at Frankfort-on-theM Maine, under date
of May 81, 1889, sends to the state de-
partment report on the formation of
stock companies. or trusts, in Germany,
which he calls 1.-The incorporation
fever" Mr.. Mueller says that he
has always looked diStruStfuliy on
existing affairs there. Recent events
gigantic strikes by which Germany was
pisited-seefned to him TO prove that
the social conditions are fraught with
danger. The strikes, he says, are not
revolutionary, but are the outgrowth of
unbearable conditions. In Rheinish
Westphalia on d territory of not more
than twenty square miles, ninety thou
sand people revolted at starvation
prices. When the mining cOmpa-
MES were realizing better prices
Cor Goals than for many years past, and
miners were receiving S125 to S1S5 per
year. just now Mr. Mueller says Ger
many is showing returns of business
fever similar in many respects to that
which terminated in the crash of 1878.
1t is taking the form of the creation OF
industrial enterprises or the changing
of private undertaking into stock COM
panies. The bourse papers are covered
with offers and inducements to invest
in the capital stock of questionable
concerns. In 1854 law was enacted
for the regulation of stock companies.
1t required more definite statement of
affairs in the organization of the stock
company, but it made the stockholders
much less responsible than the mem
bers of private firm. The "Win-
nings," as Mr.. Mueller calls the earn
ings of these companies will. he says.
be larger and spread out among a
greater number of persons: but the
people of limited means cannot partici-
pate, as the law has fixed the minimum
price of a share at 1000 marks. Mr..
Mueller believes that the separation of
employer and employed which must re-
suit in these changes in business cOndi-
tions, will result in the union of the
WOrkingmen and a permanent war be-
tween them and their EMPLOYERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-08-02
WRECKED ON 4 SHOAL
AMammoth Excursion Steam
er Pounding to Pieces in
the st. Lawrence.
Five Hundred Italian Labor
ers Engage in a Bloody
and Fatal Riot.
Widow Smell ReneWs the Re-
ward for the Capture OF
Taseott.
Three Towns in New Jersey
Threatened by a Rick
Three Towns in New Jersey
Threatened by a Rick
ETY. Dam.

WATERFOWL, n. Y, Aug. 1.-Ihe
steamer st. Lawrence, the finest of the
Thousand Islands Steamboat company's
line of boats, ran on a rock off Hog
island in the Canadian channel to-day,
and is going to pieces. She had on
board an excursion party of about 900
people. all of whom were taken OF with
out accident, and are now encamped on
the shores of the adjoining islands until
a steamer can be sent to take them on.
The boat left Clayton at II a. IN. Inc
steamer Maynard accompanied her with
100 people of the excursion party, who
could not get aboard the S Lawrence.
Many of the passengers Oh the st. Law
renee were at dinner when the boat
struck a rock and began to settle. 1hey
hurried on deck but no panic occurred
The officers remained cool and dlscl-,
bline was maintained. The Maynard
helped to get the st. Lawrence's pas
sengerS off. Captain Estes, of the St.
Lawrence. is an old officer and has
fine reputation, He was trying to cross
from the narrow to the main channel
when the rock was struck.