davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
FAR WHEEL

savory joint that the fire has. In many
such old houses tiny treadmill, turned by
d patient dog, trained to the work, is used
to keep the spit Affirming, and to give the
roast that perfect flavor, whose acquaint-
ance IS never made by range-baked meats.
In Hampton Court Palace are housed and
fed al the public expense a lot of poor
relations of the royal family, and of re-
duced gentle people generally. Hampton
Court partly oates from Wolsey's time and
partly from Christopher Wren's, aud one
notes the growing scarcity of fuel in the
fact that the later chimneys are only seven
or eight feet across, but the cooking ar
rangementS are in nearly every case quite
as Anticipated.
The kitchen of the Harcourt family at
Nuneham Courtenay is old enough to have
curious bit of family superstition con-
nected with It. Lady Nuneham, the
daughter OF Simon, Earl of Harcourt-
| this was IN the time OF George II-dreamed
one night that she saw her father lying
dead in the kitchen at O'Clock. OF
course, the dream came true; else it
would never have been remembered The
earl went out in the morning to mark trees,
his little dog fell in well while he was at
work, he tried to pull the dog out and at
o'clock his dripping body was laid in the
kitchen in front of the yawning hearth,
which exists this daY-to prove the story.
The hole in the roof of Wolsey's kitchen
at Christ Church College is sort Of con-
Meeting link. Not SO many years before
the time OF that shrewd prelatical architect
chimneys were a comparatively new inven-
ton. Not more than half a dozen authentic
cases exist We're freplaces have been found
in Norman residences. There is little doubt
] that William the COnqueror ate venison
cooked by an open fire in the middle of the
room, as his subjects did for some centuries
| later. Another seat OF the Harcourt fam
/ lily, Bablockhythe, built in the latter part
! of the Fifteenth century, only fifty years
| before Wolsey's time, has big kitchen alb
solutely without chimney; or rather the
whole room is one, a hole in the roof serv-
ing as the smoke fiue.
| Naturally this primitive cooking is not
now in daily use, but it is astonishing to
what an extent one can still ind almost
equally primitive methods surviving, even
in the humble homes of Britain | have
seen Manx cottage, where the chimney
was an entire end of the one room. In the
| highlands Of Scotland the open fireplaces
with their smell OF peat and other sug
/ gestions of cheerfulness are a striking fea
ture of cottage life. In the homes of the
workingmeu in Lancashire and Yorkshire
and in the older London houses which
! poor people occupy, stoves anG
ranges are unknown, and all the cookery
possible is that which can be managed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

from the great mass of flaming Goals rises
it causes this wheel to revolve, and by its
revolution it keeps all the splits, geared to it
by wheels and pulleys, busily turning.
Hand 'er's where we make the May
onnaise sauce" went on the cook. ave
can make Mayonnaise sauce in Tudor
Kitchen Time does move, even in Eng
land.'
Magdalen college has another fine old
kitchen, with an open timbered roof and
chimneys only less spacious than Wolsey's
and at many Of the other Oxford colleges
modern meals are served from very an
Gent kitchens. IL Is the very ancient cling
ing to old ways which makes Oxford so in
teresting.
Scattered through England are may civic
buildings which have as interesting culinary
arrangements as the semi monastic quad
rangles at Oxford. The town hall of Gov
entry. where King once sat in state has
enc where again is seen the blackened smoke
,,ole in the roof, covered over by more re-
cent timbering and sheathing. The twelve
pensioners in Leicester's hospital, in War
wick, toast their shins before matchless
open blaze ten feet across in a kitchen,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

kitchen at the southwest corner of the
cloister yard Of Durham cathedral. 1t Is a
splendid octagonal room thirty five feet in
interior diameter, with walls from three TO
eight feet thick aud a fine vaulted roof of
the middle English gothic period, dating
from the days of Wycliffe ana the Black
Prince. During a visit to the cathedral
some weeks ago 1t occurred 10 me that
such an cid room would be an interesting
sight.
Can l see the kitchen?'' ! said to the
verger, or whatever he was, who opened
the door to the choir.
.'Ho, no, sir.' was the smiling reply.
"Hits private"
GLOW so!'
Hits the kitchen of the Deanery, and
in use heve ry day
Great Scott DO you mean to tell that
they are still cooking nineteenth century
dinners in a fourteenth century kitchen! 2"
/ demanded.
''Ho. yes, sir,' he replied with his this
kind for-a-thrippenc smile. Hand hits
very good kitchen, too"
England is d country of surprises, but,
after this expression at Durham, was not
at all surprised during flying trip 10 Ok
ford some days later TO discover that Car
dinal Wolseys kitchen at Christ church
college, the Oldest part Of the existing
building, is still in daily use. The cook
was glad, in prospect of a Zee, to show me
about the old hall, where so many diges-
tive props to learning have been prepared.
Wolsey may not have known how to
keep his peace with Henry the Eighth, but
he knew how to build a kitchen in i
country where wood was plenty. The
room is some 40 feet square, and has a high
ceiling, carried by great oaken beams, black
with age. lardefs. SJoreroomS and closets
open from il, and high windows let in
abundant light The floor is Of stone, and
there are traces Of the old opening in the
middle Of the roof which used to let the
smoke out when a fire was kindled in the
middle of the floor for any purpose. The
three beams are still framed around the
opening. but it has been rooted ever since
floor fires became questionable. Three
enormous chimney openings each IS feet
across, fill the centre of three sides of the
room. Two of these have been partially
filled up with comparatively modern
ranges, but the third yet remains open,
and through its cavernous mouth
one can look up at the blue sky
through fiue dark with the SCOT of cen
turtles, and three feet in diameter To
false back Of brick has been put in, and a
coal CRATE ia front extends the whole
width of the opening. Before this lordly
blaze-a flaming sheet of red coal eighteen
feet long and four feet high-the Joints are
roasted upon spits. These are kept turn
ing, not by hand, but by device which
dates back to WOlsey's time. and proves
him TO have been quite a sixteenth century
Xankeee. Suspended in the throat Of the
chimney is a circular fan wheel, con-
structed precisely on the principle the tur-
bine water wheel, or The modern windmill
so common in America. AS the hot air
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
E~tab15ebed rs years
I EWIS'98 per ct. LYE
tPATENTED.l

PATENTED.)
The strongest and potrest
Lye made, Will make 10
lbs. OF the best Perfumed
Hard Soap in 20 minutes
iclthoat boiling. 1t is the
best Observation-Disclosures,
closets, drains, etc. Pho
tographers' and machin-
lists uses. Foundrymen,
bolt and nut makers. For
engineers, as q boiler
cleaner and anti-incrusta-
TOR. For brewers and bot.
tiers, for washing barrels,
bottles, etc. For painters,
10 remove OLD paints. For
washing trees, ETC., etc.
PENNA. SALT MFG co
GeD'l ACTS, Phila :, P
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

over the tiniest of coal gates. The Eng
lish people are satisfied with the ways OF
their fathers, and their fathers didn't have
ranges, and went to bed by candlelight.
The old ways are not all bad ones. either
l have never eaten Of the famous roasts
with which the Benchers of the Middle
temple here in London are RECALLED fresh
from the splits and the roaring hearth and
eaten in the hall of the crusaders, but /
have carved big slices from a seventy
pound haunch in an old English inn
kitchen, and there is nothing in America
like IT, except, perhaps, at a Virginia
barbecue. 1t was OF such beef as this,
roasted whole before the Goals, not baked
in an oven, that the poet must have been
thinking when he wrote:
But when 1 wish to assuage some mighty
grief,
Grant me, ye gods, a royal round OF beef"
Yes, and at Christmas, too, when no
body should be grieving.
JOHN L. REAToN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
THE pEsEREP SAVINGS BANK.

The attention OF those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posts at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum,
compounded quarterly. Money to loan on
approved real estate security. Its officers
are as follows:
JOHN SHARP, President
MOSES THATCHER, Vice-President.
Z. a. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
Sohmer Pianos.

New currants, raisins. lemon and citron
peel at Peoples Cooperative association
Our fruits are all cleaned.
II. FoULGER, Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
JLCEsON LuD1ow : m

James c. Mcdonald & Co, candies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21
CHICKERING PIANO AT GREAT SAC
RIFlCE.

Only S175, cost 5000. Rosewood case. Full
SCALE Good as new. Greatest bargain
ever offered Call tomorrow
SALT LAKE Music Co,
- w First South St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

DR.. Henley's English Dandelion tonic
cures indigestion and constipation and
tones up the entire system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-12-21

pay highest price for hay, grain and pro-
duce Goods delivered promptly at lowesd
prices and satisfaction guaranteed. No. so
W. First South.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
Notice to Contractors.

GEALED PROPOSALS WILL. BE RECEIVED AT
, at the ofice of the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners. on Monday, May %, 1880. at ten
O'Clock a. M, for the construction OF sower In
HOPKINS AVE,
from n feet west OF
to
PERRY ST..
in accordan with plans and specifications file
In the Oce of the Chief Engineer, of Jersey
ave. and Mercer st.. where blank forms OF bid and
agreement OF sureties must be obtained.
ESTIMATE OFQUANflrlES.
About 300 lineal feet Of "a inch sewer.
About % Gu bic yards OF concrete
About $50 cubic yards OF rock excavation.
Time allowed Tor the completion of the WORK
The making or the above Improvement and
award OF the contract therefor will be subject 70
the remonstrance of the OF the PROPERTY
liable to than one half the assessment there
FOR.
endorsed Proposals FOR in Hopkins ave
directed to fE. A Dugan ESQ.,, Chairman OF
Committee Streets and Sewers, - and handed 70
the CLERK OF the Board n open meeting when called
for In the order OF business relating TO sealed pro-
posalg
will substitution OF sureties be allowed
The attention of bidders Is especially called to
section 10 OF the New Charter OF und ar tha
terms whereof no contract shall be binding IN on
the city until the bondsmen offered by the con
tractor have been approved by the Board of
Finance. the President OF said Board having power
TO examine the proposed bondsmen under oath
BY order OF the Board OF Street and Water Com
missioners.
Dated Jersey City. May 9. 1890.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
CORPORATION Notice.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT TIE COM
~ missioners of Assessment for Jersey City will
at their office In the building occupied by the
corner OF Mercer street and Jersey avenue Jersey
City N j., on Monday May u, 1890 at nine M, 10
aDpraise the value Of the land to be acquired for
junction OF
and
thence westerly through .vp
as projected on the official title and assessment
tinting in the same line. being the proposed line OF
SIP AVE.
extended shown on said map to Its junction with
sne ~ oi'o9'o issTUYvEsANT AVE.
as shown on said map thence westerly along the
- sTUYvESANT AVE,
extended as shown on said map to tho
HACKENSACK RIVER
The land to be acquired to be nifty feet In width,
the centre line thereof beginning at point in the
centre line OF
at its present westerly terminus thence continuing
along the centre line OF
SIP AVE,
as proposed. westerly 10 the centre line OF
as proposedi thence westerly along the centre line
sTUYvEsANT AVE,
80 y 'HAcKENsAcK RIVER.
Said Commissioners Will also appraise the damage
which any owner of such lands or OF any interest
ment, and Will then and there hear all parties in
terested In said improvement who desire to be
heard before them on the value OF the lands TO he
lands OF any interest therein may sustain by rea
- 4 saFs T EgNIiry. COMMISSIONER, Il
JAMES JAMES \. bAVis, Assessment.
Dated Jersey City. N. j., April %. 1880
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
THE NATIONAL GAME.
Jersey city Defeated at Hartford--rhe
Results of other Games.

Jersey City Defeated at Hartfori--The
Results of other Games.
The Jersey Citys were defeated at Hart
ford yesterday. They had the game well
ia hand and retired the home team III
seven innings without run. The Nut
meggers measured McDermott, and in
the last two innings they batted the ball
ali over the lot and rolled up six runs.
They were assisted by few errors
The score follows
Hartford ............0 o 0 4 p 6
jersey city ..-.....--2 0 1 0 0 o. 4
Base hits Hartford, 70; Jersey City. s. Err
ross Hartford, s. Jersey City, 4
Batteries Pagan and Murray; McDermott
and Collins.
Umpire Kelly.
Atlantic Association games were played
Rt Baltimore, where the home team wal
loped Newark 8 to /, and at New Haven.
where the score was New Haven 4. Wor-
cester l. The game at Washington was
postponed on account of the rain
The results of the Players League
games yesterday were:--New York. ::
Boston, ?. Brooklyn, 4; Philadelphia, y.
National League Boston, 8, New York,
3 Brooklyn, &; Philadelphia, A.
American Columbus, 6:
louisville, 2 Athletic, z; BROOKLYN, 5.
hain prevented the games at Chicago.
Cleveland, Buffalo, Rochester and To-
iedo
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
sEABRIaHTs SUMMER pROspEcrs.
Cottages Rented and Hotel Managers
Preparing for Business.

Cottages Rented and Hotel Managers
Preparing for Business.
Special to the Sunday Morafno Mans
SEABRIGHT, May 10, indications
at present point to very prosperous sea
son for Seabright this summer. Most of
the cottages have been rented, and the
managers of the hotels and boarding
houses have already received numerous
applications for rooms for the season.
During the past week many New
Workers have been down looking
after and improving their summer
homes. The Octagon House is under
gong extensive improvements. George
Is. Sandt, the proprietor, has built So 900
steam laundry to the house. But the
greatest improvement is the Building of a
new pier for bathing purposes. 1t will be
seVenty-Aye feet long and fifty feet wide.
Among those who will make their sum
mer home here is Herman Oelrichs. of
New York, who will occupy George S.
Scott's handsome villa w. Brenton
Mailing, of New York, has rented one OF
Mrs. w. w. Shippen's cottages near the
Hotel Shrewsbury James Dick, of PhiIa-
delphia, has taken the Navarro Cottage
near the depot, for the season.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
SPARED FOR HONORS.
Wayne Athletes Pummelled
Each Other for the Clubs
Championship.
THE LORILLARD'S LIVELY STAG.
Jersey City Vanquished--- Baseball
Games.
THE LORILLARD's LIVELY STAG.

The Wayne Athletic Club had success
full boxing exhibition at its rooms last
night. A large and enthusiastic crowd
was present. Each bout was greeted
with loud applause. The decision in the
final bout for the clubs championship
caused dissatisfaction.
The first bout was between Joe" Gull
len and "Joen Murphy, of the Hudson
Athletic Club. Bouts then followed be-
tween the following: Michael Grogan
and John Marshall. Of the Hudsons;
Harry Thompson, OF the S. A. A. c., and
"Joen Cannon, of the Hudsons. The
events of the evening were then an
nounced. George Logan, of the Scots,
was chosen referee, and James Tomlln,
OF the Hudsons. and Ed Murphy were the
judges. William Hartye and I. % Brien
acted as time keepers The contest was
for the Il5-pound championship of the
club. The first trial bout was between
Stephen Failon and Thomas j. Vogellers.
Vogellers had decidedly the best of the
sgo'' and both judges agreed on award
ing him the bout. The second trial was
between Fred Schnaibel and Sheridan.
Sheridan got the decision. Before the
trial ego'g the following appeared in
three-round contests.-"M Nike Grogan
and John Marshall, of the Hudsons,
George Finest and Andrew Richman of
the Hudson's, Thomas Furey and
Marty Hoolbeck of the Hoboken's, and
J. Marshall and q. Grogan Of the Hud-
sons. Amid suppressed excitement
Sheridan and Vogellers then stepped into
the ring. In the first round few blows
were struck tile men were cautious In
the second round honors were
even. The final round was red
hot Vogeliers did all the leading
but Sheridan avoided his terrible swings
by clever ducks Both men were soon
covered with blood. Vogellers received
terrible smash over his left eye, which
nearly closed it, When time was called
both men were exhausted and the referees
decision was anxiously awaited. 1t was
decided to order another round OF two
minutes. In the meanwhile Vogeliers'
seconds had got him in good condition
and when time was called he went at
Sheridan with rush. Sheridan fought
back, but Vogellers had decidedly the
best of the 60 When the referee de-
cided Sheridan the winner there was
prolonged howl, and the majority present
expressed great dissatisfaction at the de-
eision. If, in the referees opinion, hon
ors were won at the end of the third
round, the final round would undoubt-
eddy have given the decision to Vogellers.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
Diamond Chips.

The Kensington A. C.'s ball tossers
gained their first victory of the season,
yesterday afternoon. by defeating the
High School nine. The game was close
Jld exciting. the victors winning by one
Eun. The score was 10 to IL. The High
School boys are younger and lighter than
the Kensingtons, yet the playing was
pretty even throughout the entire game.
The GreenviIle Y. NJ. c.. A. Athletes
will probably withdraw from the ANA
teur League. The boys prefer not to be
TIED down by any schedule
The Puritan Juniors and Young Amer
ficans crossed bats on the Avenue e
grounds yesterday. The contest was
sclose, but the Puritan Juniors batted
I well in The last inning and captured the
game by a score of to s.
The Arlington Juniors defeated the
Brights yesterday afternoon after an ex-
citing game. the score was:-Arlingto
IL; Brights, 10.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
CORPORATION Notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
IN missioners of Assessment for Jersey City will
a 81 sree ana Water
day, May 15 1890 at M. TO appraise the value of
the land to be taken for the construction Of main
OCEAN AVE.
at the intersection Of the centre line OF
STEGAAN AVE-,
thence running sontherly along the centre line OF
STEGMAN AVE
GARFIELD AVE;
thence westerly along the centre lima OF
GARFIELD AVE.
~ ''-' RICHARD ST.;
thence southerly along the centre line OF
RICHARD ST..
'A' RICHARD ST.
produced. to the south side Of the
NORRIS CANAL;
thence southerIy in straight line or course to
NEW YORK BAY.
at a point distant rs feet measured at right angles
from the northerly Dredging Company, as shown
upon the sewerage plan for said Improvement on
file in the Office OF the Board OF Street and Water
Commissioners.
The land 10 be acquired for said impro vement
being Is feet in width from
OCEAN AVE.
GARFIELD AVE-
sTEeBrAN AVE.
A--'' = 'ss' GARFIELD AVE.
NEW YORK BAY.
of which the line above described IL the centre
Said Commissioners will also appraise the damage
therein may sustain by reason of such improve
mont, and will then and there hear all parties In
heard before them on the value of the land to be
taken and the damage which any owner of such
land or OF any interest therein may sustain by rea
son OF such Improvement
Dated Jersey city May I. 1850
JAMES JAMES H FUMTirY Commissioners IS
JAMES n. DAVIS IsiV Assessment
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
Corporation Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE COM
IN missioners OF Assessment for Jersey City wifi
meet at their office in the building occupied BY the
Board OF Street and Water Commissioners at the
corner OF Mercer str eet and Jersey avenue Jersey
City. NJ j., on Monday, bay 18TH, 1890 at 10 a. m TO
appraise the value of the land to be acquired for
the construction OF main sewer BEGINNING at the
junction OF
WEST SIDE AVE.
and
DUNCAN AVE,
rs shown on the onlciai title assessment Of 1882;
thence run ming westerly through
DUNCAN AVE.
90 its westerly terminus thence continuing wester
ly in the same line along the proposed line of
DUNCAN AVE.
HACKENSAOK RIVER
The land to be acquired 10 be 50 feet In width the
center lise thereof beginning point In the CEN
ire line OF
DUNCAN AVE.
at its present westerly terminus; thence couttnll-
ing along the centre line OF
DUNCAN AVE,
HACKENsACK RIVER
Said commissioners VIII also appraise the dam
age which any owner OF such land or OF any inter
est therein may sustain BY reason Of such Improve
ment and Will then and there hear all parties In
terested In said Improvement who desire 10 be
heard before them on the value the land to be
taken and the damage which any owner OF such
land or OF any interest therein may sustain BY rea
son OF such Improvement.
JAMES HUNT, commissioners
JAMES TUMILTY. OF
JAMEs M. DAVIS, } Asse ssments
Dated Jersey City, n. q, April =. 1s9a
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
feIIo, yyhat : Nrortrape.
Special to the Sunday Mor7si,so Ne,c

Special TO the Sunday Mor7sifso Netrs
NEWARK, May 10, 1890. IA mortgage for
81. 900 has been recorded at the office
of the County Clerk, having been given
by the New York and New Jersey Tele-
phone Company to the Atlantic Trust
Company trustees. 1t covers all the prop
erty owned by the company in this State,
Staten Island, Brooklyn and New York.
and the money will be used for the con-
struction amt extension of the company's
plant in the northern counties of this
State, Staten Island and Brooklyn. the
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11

Mrs. Cumso when her new bonnet
came home);--"Why, actually, the bird
on this bonnet hasn't any bill.D
cumso;-"The bill was too large to 90
on the. bonnet. It win come separately
in wheelbarrow about the first 81 the
month.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
NOTICE 10 cRED1roRs.

Estate oi Michae. =. Newpolo. deceased stella h.
Newbold and James W. ~eacon, Administrators of
Michael Newbold, deceased. BY order of the Sur
rogate OF Hudson County. dated March 81 1884,
hereby give notice to the creditors of said deced
against the estate Of said decedent under oath or
affirmation within nine months from the date of
said ord err, they will be forever barred of any
action therefor against said Administrators.
Claims to be preseated at the ONCE Of Messrs
Randolph, condict Black, Proctors Fuller
Building, Jersey City.
STELLA II. NEW BOLD.
JAMES w DFACON
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1890-05-11
TILE ANIMALS FITTING.
Barnum's Big Show on Its Way to Wash
ington

ington.
Barnum and Baily's great caravan
passed through Newark avenue early this
morning. The animals and big cbariots
OF the show completely filled the streets
and blocked car travel to certain ex-
tent. The big show comes from Brook.
lyn on special Pennsylvania Railroad
Terry boats chartered for the occasion. The
.analng was made at the annex pier. and
t .he sinima aus and wagons marched through
freight yards, where special trains were
warning to convey them to Washington
me Big show opens In the National Cant.
tai tomorrow. up