davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
vANDERBILT's KITCHEN.
Where a Renowned $4,000 Chef
Prepares the Food in Silver
Lined Cooking Utensils.

Where a Renowned $4,000 Chef
Prepares the Food in Silver
Lined Cooking Utensils.
New York Letter in Philadelphia Press.
w. K. Vanderbilt's chef has had such
renown that the temples in which he
moves and the altar at which he offic-
iates 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 CT metal
are what one sees. The floor is OF
marble, the shelves, the tables, the
sinks, all the things that are 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 windows they are covered
with these metal mouldings, dispensing
made of white enameled tiles set in
cement. But one does not imperil the
head of $4,000 cook with loosely-set
brick, so each tile is also secured with
raised metal bolts.
Accounting all this CLEAN of white and
metal is the large double range. 1t is
set in one corner under large semi
circular hood enriched with embossed
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 news
paper held under it.
The cooking utensils are in keeping
Ill = ,.., NOV n<nfn
per, with wrought iron handles, many
of them ornamented, and some of them
have been copied from special pieces in
the Cluny and other museums. LuXu-
riOus cooking utensils are indeed the
thing of the moment, and a wedding
present not diSdained is set of copper
silver-lined, such as are now displayed
among gems and gold at the jewelers..
Leading from the kitchen to buffers
pantry are spiral stairs entirely inclosed
i'm glass to shut out possible OdOr, yet re-
tain the light. And this is so success
fully done that, although the kitchen is
directly below the dining room and
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 tearlessly in
any part of the room that the kitchen is
kept clean. Connected with the kitchen,
and built under the sidewalk, is series
of vaults. These re for ice, meat, veg
etables, 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 sidewclk with derrick
and hoist, which relieves the kitchen OF
a good deal of unpleasantness, as every
housekeeper may imagine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Receiyed Their Reward.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Appoint-
ments were made to-day as follows:
Hiram Smith Jr., of Cameron, Mo-. to
be first deputy commissioner Of PEN
sions; Benjamin M. Thomas. of Santa
Fe, N. M, to be secretary of New Mex.
leo; Robert s. Anderson, of Baker City,
Or. 20 be a commissioner in and for the
district Of Alaska, to reside at Coma
laska; Hal j. Cole, of Spokane Falls.
w. T., to be agent for the Indians OF
the Colville agency In Washington ter
ritory. To be registers of land offices:
Alex Lynch. OF Florida. at Gainesville,
Fla: d. M. Fox, OF Des Moines, To-, at
Des Moines, To-; j. NJ. Hodge. of Abb
lene, Kan, at Salina, Kan.; John I. APP
person, of Oregon City. Or, at Oregon
City; Patrick Raleigh, of Little Rock,
Ark, at Little Rock, ARK: Herbert
Brown, Of Arizona, at Tucson, Ariz.
To be receivers Of public moneys: v.
j. Shipman, of Florida. at Gainesville,
Fla; John Y. Scott, of California, at
Shasta, Cal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
MAY CAUSE DELAY.
Secretary Proctor Called Away by
His Sons Illness.


WASHINGTON, May 27.-Secretary
Proctor, who returned to the city Satur-
day afternoon, received a telegram this
morning from his home in Vermont an
nouncing that his twelve-year-old son
is dangerously ill, and the secretary
left here at II o'clock for Rutland, Vt.
The illness of his son was one of the
reasons why the secretary went on to
Rutland on his recent trip, but he re-
turned to Washington with the belief
that his son was cOnvalescent. The
sudden news received this morning
was a great shock to him.
His departure at this time may cause
delay in the settlement of several mat
tiers now pending between the White
house and war department., which it is
expected would be decided this week.
The most important of these is the
selection of an adjutant general to sue
coed Gen. Drum, who will tomorrow
be placed on the retired list of the army,
on account of age. This matter. it is
said. is giving the president cOnsidera-
Bile trouble, and there is rnmOr to the
effect that the influence behind the two
leading candidates. Coils. Whipple and
Keiton, is so strong that the president,
not caring to ignore either by recog
nizing the other, is going to cut
third man for the place. In this
event, Col. Chauncey McKeever's
chances would be bright for the only
man between himself and the head of
the list, barring the main candidates. is
Col. Robert Williams, who is said TO be
in such bad health as to put him out of
the race. But this conclusion is not
generally expected, and the current be-
lief is that either KeltOn or Whipple
will be selected. Another of the float
ing stories is to the effect that the presi-
dent has declared that he will not APP
point staff officer to the vacancy in the
majorships caused by the change of ad-
jutants general, but that the assistant
must be selected from the line of the
army. In support of this is argued
the strong feeling that is known
to exist among Western peo-
pie in favor of the line
against the staff. Officers of the staff
are deeply concerned in this matter
and assert that the general application
it would discourage the cadets from
application, which is now rewarded by
assignment to staff positions and de-
Driye them of the incentive to exert
themselves to secure posts now re-
garded as military prizes. The secre-
tary's absence will cause another delay
in the already long-pending Armes
court martial case, which has been at
the White house for several weeks. 1t
is not probable that the delay is oc-
casioned by desire on the part of the
president to return the case to the
court, but rather that he has not had
an opportunity to go over it with the
secretary
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
She Felt 1t.

Detroit Free Press.
''Hannah,' she began as she called
the girl into the sitting room, "hayen't
I always used you well?"
"Yes'm."
"Paid you the highest wages and given
you many afternoons out?"
"YeS'm."
swell, then, I want to ask you a
question and receive an honest
answer
ooh, ma'am, Pm going to quit! Yes.
I'll go right Off"
''Going to quit? Why?"
because feel that you are going to
ask me if your husband and me we're
riding on the ferryboat together the
other day, and I couldn't tell you. I
promised him on my sacred word 1
wouldn't" Il
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
The Old Plan.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-Gen. Schoield
is acting secretary Of war in the absence
of Secretary Proctor. This is return
to the old practice of the department
before the difficulties arose between
Secretary Lincoln and Gen. Sheridan
that were bequeathed to the last admin
istration. Gen. Benet, the chief of ord
nance, acted during the recent absence
of the secretary Oh account of the abb
Sence also of Gen. SchOfield. but in the
future the latter will act as the head of
the department in cases of emergency.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

Council Bluffs, to Chicago or any other
place, as they were giving the city a
bad name. Regardless of this appeal
to local pride, and in defiance of the
dignity and potency of the press. two
more parties at once tried to get out of
Omaha by the returnless route. Per-
sons so insensate and unreasonable are
useless to community; but it Is posi-
BILE that some local condition incites
people to that sort of desperation. The
river water may be bad. There may be
less endurable places than Omaha the
other side of the StyX.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
FRIENDLY TIPS.
Instructions to Newly Appointed
Indian Agents.

Indian Agents.
WASHINGTON, May 27.-The secre-
tary of the interior has directed that the
following letter of instruction shall &C
company each commission to an Indian
agent: II am directed by the president
to inform you that the Office to which
you are appointed is considered one of
far more than ordinary Importance,
both for the interests of the government
and of the Indians who will be brought
under your charge and direction; that
sobriety and integrity must mark the
conduct of yourself and every one con-
nected or associated directly or indirectly
with the agency under your charge;
that an improved condition in the af-
fairs of the agency will be expected
within reasonable time, both as to
methods of doing business and as to the
condition of the Indians; that the edu-
cation and proper training Of the In
dian children and the agricultural and
other industrial pursuits of the adult
Indians must receive your constant and
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
SUNDAY BASE BALL.

The GLOBE is in no sense the advO-
cate of Sabbath dissertation, for. indie
pendent of all religious sentiment, we
believe that proper observance OF the
day is essential to the welfare Of every
community. Nor, on the other hand,
are we the advocate of that puritanical
definition of Sabbath observance which
our local clergy are disposed to give it.
There has for some time been a variance
of opinion between the mayor and some
of the city clergy as to whether the
playing of game OF base ball is Sab
bath dissertation; and the differences
between them are now about to culmi-
nate in concerted movement among
the Christian ministers in an effort to
abolish the game. While we have the
utmost respect for everything of re-
Iigious nature, including the opinions
of regularly ordained ministers, yet we
cannot ignore the fact that public Opin-
ion outside of the churches is some
times entitled to as much re-
spect as that inside. Base ball
is an innocent amusement that
can inflict no possible harm on society,
no more than billiards and ten-pins and
curling and number of other sports
that afford entertainment to amusement
loving people. There is no more sin in
a game of base bali than there is in
buggy ride. The only queston,l then.
is whether it is sinful to indulge in
pleasures OH Sunday that are perfectly
pure and legitimate on week days. If
it is sinful to look at base ball gam e
on Sunday, it is sinful to take Sunday
afternoon drive. BoJh are equally sec
ular pleasures, and if the churches have
a right to stop one it is equally their
duty to stop both; and yet person
would be thought insane who would
propose to prohibit Sunday driving.
There are a large class of our people
who cannot afford to hire carriages and
buggies, and consequently they seek
cheaper Sunday afternoon amusement
by going to the base ball game. 1t is
better that they should go there than to
some worse place. Laborlng men who
are shut up all the week days in fac
tories and mills, and clerks who stand
behind counters and pore over ledgers
for six days in succession, thank God
for Sabbath afternoon to get out of
doors and enjoy His fresh air. 1t is
mistake on the part of the clergy to try
to make the Christian religion unpopu-
lar by impressing men with the idea
that the Christian Sabbath is to be the
dreariest day of all the week. The way
to attract men to Christianity is to make
Christianity attractive to men.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
MANKATo NORMAL.
President Angel in Attendance
List Of Ora duates.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo. MIMI, May 27.-President
James B. Angel. LII. d., Of the UNI
versity Of Michigan, lectured before q
large and attentive audience at tho
opera house this evening. The grad IL
ates attended in body. In this years
class there are fifty-f0ur graduates
twenty-eight in the advanced course and
twenty-six in the elementary course.
The graduates of the advanced course
are Almira S. Meade, Howard Lake;
Louise Branhem. Litchfield; Belle
Dredge, Willow Creek; Bertha
Hegman, Elysian; Benjamin McGreg-
or, Mapleton; j. Z. Miller, Delhi; So
phie Pendegrast. Hutchinson; w. X.
Sherwin, Lake Crystal: Nettie Smith,
PipestOne; Charles w. Wagner, New
Richland; w. j. Wlekersham, Lake
Benton: Ida Galiburg. Evansville:
Mary Sheran, LeSueur: Susie and Gen
evieve Thompson, La Crosse; Cassie
NJ. BfeTeteG, Alma Hartman. May
Hurd, Cora Johnston. Fred Melvin,
Mary Coon. Francis Corp, John
Garry, Mary j. Patee, Lyle Soaring,
Eleanor Thayer and Edith ThOmpkins.
Mankato. The members of the ele-
mentary course are Emma ADJ, L0
Sueur; Adam Bishman, Otisco; Marilla
Fuller, Shakopee; Allie Hayes, Vernon
Center: Nettie Kennedy, Tracy; Jessie
L. Patch. Sibley; Euphemia Richard
son. Slayton; Archie True, Fairmont;
Fred WILDER, Vernon Center; Harriet
Weides, Lake Washington; Edna
Comstock, Anna Hendein, Annie
Irving, Dagmar Jorgensen, Lizzie Key
sor, Amelia Iceberg. Amanda Veigel
and Rose Bateman, of Mankato; Hattie
Chandler, Ritchfeld; Helen George and
Mary Schaefer, Heron Laker; Reta
Landenslager and William Runck, Win
dom. Misses Chandler, Pendergast,
Hartman, Pattee, Patch and Richard
son, and Mrs. Beede and Messrs. Nc.
Gregor, Miller and Wagner have been
selected to read essays at commence
ment. The Model School exercise oc-
CURED at Normal chapel this afternoon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
LIVE 1T DOWN.

Has your life bitter sorrowf
Live it down.
Think about a bright tomorrow,
Live it down.
You will find 1t never pays
just 10 sit, wet-eyed, and gaze
On the grave of vanished days;
Live 1t down.
Is disgrace your CALLING burdeni
Live it down.
You can win brave hearts guerdon;
Live it down.
Make your life so free from blame
That the luster of your fame
Shall hide all the olden shame;
Live it down.
Has your heart secret troubled
Live it down.
Useless griefs will make 1t double;
Live it down.
Do not water il with tears
Do not feed it with your fears
Do not nurse it through the years
Live it down.
Have you made some awful errori
Live it down.
Do not hide your face in terror;
Live it down.
Look the world square in the eyes;
Go ahead as one who tries
To be honored ere he dies;
Live it down.
Ella Wheeler-Wilc0x in Sunny Hours
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

ONE day the past week CLARKsoN
was timed, and averaged one head OF
each seventy-fOur seconds of working
hours. allowing an hour for lunch. II
is a long reach ahead of any record; but
the interest of the public service" no
doubt, demands the removal of Demo-
crat each minute and twelve seconds
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

REPUBLICANS are inclined to be jocn-
lar over the claims that the wholesale
removals in the postal service are in the
interest of efficiency. One of them
speaks of the dated back notices to
Democrats in the railway mail service
to quit as delayed by the demoralized
condition of the service" ~
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
HAYTIEN AFEAIRs.

Having achieved such satisfactory re-
suits in the endcavor to adjust the Sa-
moan trouble, Secretary BLAINE is
about to try bis hand in unraveling
the Haytien problem; and to that end
has sent commissioners to Hayti with
instructions to use their influence TO Sc
cure peaceable settlement of the
troubles there and the establishment of
local government which will aud can
maintain peace and order. 1t is under
stood that Gen. LEW WALLACE and ex-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

Mr.. RANDALL is quoted as saying Of
the Democrats: 1--WE fellows have got
to get together-and l am certain that
we willard we will whip them out Of
their boots in 49," That is all right
for Mr.. RANDALL. So far as known,
all the other fellows have been together
all the time.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Tied Up at Marquette.

MARQUETTE, Mich, May 27.-At Z
O'Clock this morning every ore handler
in the city struck for an advance in
pay. Nearly 800 men are out. A big
fleet of ore carriers. with a capacity Of
1900 tons. is tied up. The men de-
mand s1.75 per day. All are employed
by the railroad company. The com
pany offers SLIGO. All is quiet and both
sides firm.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Capital Sundries.

Special to the Globe.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May 27.-N. P.
Clark. of St. Cloud, who is in the city
en- route to Europe, called on Secretary
Window to pay his respects this morn
ing. Hollis l.. Hopkins, postmaster at
Henry. OAK, has resigned, and r. Frank
Brett will be appointed tomorrow.
Charles Patterson was appointed post
master at Red Lodge, Mont, to-day.
vice James Plat, removed.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

SWEET as pension agent at Chicago.
The place is now held by Mrs. MULTI
GAN, the widow of the gallant Union
general. There is no claim that the ef-
aiciency of the service requires any
change, but the husband of Mrs. Null
LIGAN was Democrat, and Republican
politicians demand a change. Mira
MULLIGAN must go.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Sustains Mrs. Aver.

NEW YORK. May 27.-Judge Days
decision in the Harriet Hubbard Aver
case sustains Mrs. Aver on all points,
and severely crlticises the action of ].
W. Seymour and associates in the
Recamier company. Seymour's appli-
cation for dismissal of the proceedings
is denied, and the injunction obtained
by Mrs. Aver is continued.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
The Wise Virgin.

Perdita heroically)-I cannot, 1 will
not marry you, Alfred, against your
mothers wish.
Alfred-I wish you were not so sensi-
tive.
Perdita-It is not because am sensi-
tive; it is because your fathers estate
is left at her disposal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
A Long Ceremony.

11I1o- y -
"Better not wait for Charlie any long
er. You know what it is when fell
low is calling on his grip
can, there they are now! He is just
bidding her good night"
'All right; let us go and have game
of billiards. Well just have time"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Earauhar Arrived.

WASHINGTON, May H.-Capt. Far
quhar, who commanded the Inflated
Trenton when she was cast away at
Apia, has arrived in Washington. He
had a long interview with Secretary
Tracey this morning, and the secretary
afterwards took him over to the state
department to see Secretary Blaine.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

THE undertakes of Indiana have Or
ganized trust. and are said to allow
but one dealer for $1,000 population.
The installment plan of opposition is
being adopted. A trust that follows to
the grave ought to be put in it I'M
cOffined.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

1T is given out that there some $1,000
deserters from the army, and that the
president is to pardon them. Gen.
GRANT pardoned them in 1878, so that
these must all have deserted in the past
sixteen years. This is nearly 5000
year out Of $4,000. 1t must be sort of
free-and- easy institution.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

Mrs. j. ELLEN FOSTER was one of
the ladies in the prohibition movement
who wanted to force it to follow BENJA-
MIN as its MOSES, and caused rumpus
among the cold water ladies. ELLEN
now wants her reward in the appoint
ment of her husband in the treasury
department.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

A MAN in one of the museums who
was bitten by one of the rattlesnakes
required eight bottles of whisky to cure
him and prevent future danger. Still.
men with appetiteS will not do well to
expose themselves, as the antidote de-
partment might be too Scanty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

careful attention. to tho end that they
may be advanced in the ways Of civil
liZatiOn and to the condition of self
support, and that your commission will
be held with the express understanding
that You will use your utmost endeavors
to further these objects and purposes"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
An Important Step.

Ep0cn.
''Do you realize, darling, the import
ance of the step you are about to take?"
inquired her mamma of girl who was
soon to be married.
II should say did," was the answer.
s'Ain't l going to wear dress from
PariS?'
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

The San Francisco men are evidently
paItisans of their home product, GRACE
ATHERToN, in her contest with ELLA
WHEELER Wilcox. A man there shot
at his wife four times because she
would persist in reading to him "Poems
Of Passion" The papers apologize for
him
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
A soft-Hearted Landlord.

Fliegende Blatter.
Eyes. 1 fell down in front Of my own
house and broke my leg-because the
housekeeper had neglected to scatter
ashes on the walk. Ahl Thank heaven.
it wasn't some chance passer-by who
fell"
"Oh! You good sOul!n
eyes; you see il it had been anybody
else the expense would have been sim
ply awful"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Will Honor the Brave.

Special to the Globe.
MANKATo, May 27.-Union memorial
services were held at the Baptist church
last evening. The sermon was deliv-
cred by Rev. F. NJ. Rule, of the Metho-
dist church. Alex Wilkin Post No. 10,
G. A. R., attended in a body. Arrange
ments were made this evening for a
memorial parade next Thursday
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

CULTURE and high attainments about
the Athens of America have some ex-
PLANTATION in the fact that prize cup to
cost $3.50 is offered at Harvard for the
highest kicker. Politicians and ballet
dancers are excluded. The first eycep-
ton, however, indicates that competi-
ton is to be mainly confined to Demo-
pratc
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Bond Offerings.

WASHINGTON, May 27.-To-day's bond
offerg aggregated $117.5O0. IS follows:
Registered IS, 500, ooo, at 12931fat; sl5,-
600 atjl29 fiat; registered AS 81, 800. at 108
fat; 41Sper cents registered, $500 at 10S;
AZ per cents coupon $500. at 1913. All
offers except the S1OO,OOO 4 per cents at
129A were accepted.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28

ONE or two lady preachers have re-
Gently been licensed to marry people.
and it is spoken of as a new thing.
Lady preachers are not late institu-
ton, and there is no reason why they
should not take in fees this way as well
as the male ReyS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-05-28
Petty Forgeries.

Special TO the Globe.
MANKATO, May 27.-Two Mankato
business men have been taken in with
forged checks. r. j. Thomas lost Sl3,
and T. A. Sherk sl4. The che ,ks were
passed Friday in payment for goods,
the balance being paid in cash. They
were drawn on the Mankato National
bank. signed by Laird, Norton & Co.,
and payable to James Morris and Henry
Miller. Only 50 was spent at each
place. and the fact of the forgery was
not known until to-day.