davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

trass by hand. NY windmill makes a
good place 10 dry clothes on, and nothing
could De better to keep butter in than nv
well.
Windmills are extensively used in Cali
iornia, about Stockton, for irrigation. and
Dig farm or vineyard there looks like a
large ped OF them in full bloom. But here
the WIND Is not strong, and an effort TO
raise 1t. ind, is only partially successful
read OF windmill in Faversham that
IN ten weeks raised 81 100000 gallons of
water from depth of 100 feet, thus saw
ing 100 tons OF coal. or say $3.50. In fifty
two weeks this windmill would have saved
1850. This, with what vegetables we can
raise here. would almost run our house.
by taxing boarder or two one could re-
tire from active work and thus avoid at
tracing unpleasant comment
The post windmill was the earliest wind
engine. and had TO be pulled about to face
the wind. Ii was succeeded by the smocA
or frock mill, which consisted of a sta
tionary tower and movable gearing for
the miller. The American windmill is
SAID to be the best made. and even mine, |
am sure, would work If air could be sup
pied. An asphyxiated windmill is sad
sight.
For finding the horsepower of windmills
L give the following rule. 1t is for the old
mill with sails, but might be fixed IN to
apply TO American mills
Let n equal number of sails
Let A equal area of each sail in square
Let Y equal velocity of wind in feet per
second
Then the horsepower of the mill is:
A VI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

bits and sprinkled over the whole accord
ing to taste. The salt. fishy taste is very
nearly overwhelmed by the peppers, which
are just plunging into the newest dishes.
All the Peter Pipers are picking pecks of
picked peppers this winter with ven-
geance.
Pierre Borel of the Windsor, gave me a
menu for a French breakfast. He would
have nothing to say about the English
meal; it evidently wasn't worth consider
alton from his point of view. But there is
nothing which. in all his years of exper-
fence as chef, delights an American cpl
cure as this breakfast after night Of dane
ing. 1t should be served at IL o'clock:
Olives ana sardinss.
Spanish omelet.
Chateaubriand trianon.
Potatoes eouffle
Roast chicken.
Lettuce salad.
White wine,
Coffee with brandy
The Chateaubriand trianon cut or q
double tenderloin, is both difficult to OBJ
tain and expensive after you have found
butcher who understands it, but every
other course is within reach of the house
wife herself.
Chef Roth mentioned another green
pepper dish as particular favorite with
several weI-known men who stop at the
Windsor. 1t is simple chicken hash
made rich with cream. Fine cut green
peppers are stirred thoroughly into the
mixture, and the whole is known as cream
chicken hash.
George NJ. Pullman's morning order is
porterhouse steak uEderdone. Before it
is put over the range red pepper is sprin-
Killed. on one side and thoroughly rubbed
into the fibers. Mrs. Pierre Lorillard,
however. outdoes this feat in astronomy,
for she takes twice as much red pepper
with her steak as the millionaire epicure
with his. She likes hers with much but
ter, red pepper and salt on both sides.
The salt and pepper are sprinkled very
thlckly on the unlocked meat, which is
dipped into melted butter and Drowned
Over hot fire. The Lorillards, the Reds
and ex-Gov. Wetmore's family incline to-
ward French cooking, and leave orders
entirely to their chefs arrangements.
Chef Caller has cooked for the latter two
years, and says that he always pleased
them best when he was very French.
Georges Nauvel, of the Hoffman house.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
AWINTER BREAKFAST
Famous New York Chefs Give
Their Ideas About 1t.
eUcKwHEAT CAKES. OF COURSE.
The Woman Who Can Mako 4 Culfnarv
Hit at 8 in the Morning IL to
BE Envied.

NEW YORK, Oct. A-[Special Core.
spondence. Ito be envied is the woman
Who can make a great culinary hit at Q
o'clock in the morning. She must play
strongly 10 the public. however. which is
her husband in this instance public not
specially attractive and positively cold
unless his breakfast is model of success
Suppose it is bleak winter morning.
With Its sunlight lost behind gray swirls
Of snow and crafty, insiduous wind
striking from the most Arctic quarter.
How a woman may make her husband
love her on such day through the me-
dunn of smoking breakfast well and
wisely plannedl The very thought con.
lures up vision of delicious brown buck
wheat cakes in golden maple syrup. steam.
ing sausages straight from a country farm
and fresh rolls-but let the famous French
chefs whom / have interviewed have the
yest of this article all their own way.
Gustave Feraud. who has catered to the
Fifth Avenues guests for forty years.
knows the American taste, and gave me a
menu in twinkling. In his Utmost heart
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

Cleveland afterward made famous by repe-
tition. 1T is pretty hard to have to get
ready again after l was all readied up
before. 1t is not the mere fear OF dying
bothers me, but the disgrace to my family.
and so help me God, sir, none of them were
ever hanged before-not on either side,
STRIP But the poor fellow didn't have to
die after all. Another weeks respite came
at the eleventh hour. and after that the
Communication to imprisonment for life,
because Flanagan, it was shown. had har-
bored no resentment against his victim
and was hopelessly drunk when he did the
killing.
II never saw Grover Cleveland so pleased
as when he heard the news. He couldn't
have been happier if he had made $iO 900,
and $40 900 was pot of money to him in
those days.
"He christened the rescue party The
Flanagan Guards Now a peculiar fact,
and l am done: The first time he was
ever in the executive chamber was in the
Flanagan case. The second time, and 1
think within year, he entered it in q
magisterial capacity as governor OF the
state of New York and its lawful occu-
pant"
Warren F. Miller, another prominent
lawyer. Grover Cleveland's Fidus Achates
and most familiar intimate In his Buffalo
days, tells many admiring things of his
old friend.
II rememper one time," said he, "a
country milliner came to Buffalo in great
distress, to seek a lawyer. She saw Cleve-
lands sign over his Windows proof of
the efficacy of signboards-and went up
stairs to find him. She told him after
ward with fine frankness that she had
never heard of him before, but that her
uncle lived in Cleveland and she liked the
name. and being a stranger, dropped in.
Ii Grover Cleveland had had many such
clients he would have gone to the poor
house instead of going to the White
House. 1t turned out that her business
was foreclosure suit. Somebody had
mortgage on her house. She had let the
payments and the interests run behind,
and she wanted q lawyer to do that
impossible thing, to get her out of
the scrape without money There
wasn't much time to do it, but he told
the lady to call again and that meanw lille
he'd think it over. He did so. The result
of the thinking was the sending of Mort
Robbins to the country town she hailed
from with instructions to settle the suit
with 200 he gave him and take an as
signment of the mortgage. This done. of
course proceedings dropped, and Grover
Cleveland became his clients creditor as
we'll as her lawyer. He had won her suit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

fore Cornell was very disagr eea bic, and
made every effort to accentuate the posi-
ton against the application and the peo-
pie who were before him in his behalf, but
Mr.. Cleveland kept his temper marvel
lousy and concluded his argument with
out break. 1t was one of the ablest eff
fords ever heard.
"At its conclusion the governor bowed
us coldIy out, and We left with very little
confidence of success resulting from our
mission, but very enthusiastic over the ar
gument we had heard and which we felt
would have prevailed with fair-minded
executive.
"And, as it subsequently proved, it did.
As We left the capitol Mr.. Cleveland said:
Well, gentlemen, l guess We are beaten,
but we have done our best and we cannot
blame ourselves whatever happens.
I'VE felt sure Flanagan would hang.
"On the last day OF the two weeks.
all hope of respite abandoned, Ammi
Cutter. Flanagan's lawyer. went to the
prisoner to tell him to entertain no
more hope, but to prepare for the worst.
Then Flanagan made q remark which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

70 tickle a tired palate with homely Amer
Han dishes besides.
Always something light for breakfast,
ms advice. something which the
madame may make herself when she
comes out 10 the kitchen to make the
queer little things of the cooking school.
iAsy begin at the wrong end of the dinner
so cook she desserts with many quarts of
aux and much Jelly. But long before
uey have come 10 the beginning OF the
s'aner they grow very fatigued, and so
''ey never finish cooking ali the strange
'A.hgs they have learned in the classes. y
iae chef appeared to be very serious.
s"Aaat discover whether he was enjoy
ng ais "reminiscences of society women III
'as kitchen or not.
iais menu the chef thinks the best and
simplest for the average American break
last,
Oatmeal snd milk.
Scrambled eggs
bfoiseG kiugiisa. tartare sauce.
lamb chops
flashed brown potatoes.
English mullins or corn bread
coffee.
A nsei'ed kingfsh. with ;artare sauce. IL
- eheis own tavorlte dish in delicacy OF
sf and IN pleasure 81 preparation. Fish
hneelaelous g03d 10 appetite and Is easily
raeo: while the tartare sauce may be
&c IN large enough quantities 10 last
s'a weeks. Is Is nothing less than
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

for her by paying her debt. | believe she
repaid him some years afterward, delaying
restitution because she said she had a bow
TO bring up Cleveland used to tell tina
as joke. He would say, I've got right
of action in a foreclosure against a woman
"A client of mine-but she's got a perfect
defense-she's got boy to bring up l
know Cleveland never got cent of inter-
est on that 81, 200 out of his pocket all
those years.
IF you had told me fifteen years ago
that Grover Cleveland would ever be any
thing of a success as a politician | should
have laughed at you. | was in the CITY
Club al lunch with him when a COMMITTEES
came TO tell him the city convention in.
tended 10 nominate him for MAYOR. and he
told his visitors not to allow his name to
come up, saying he would not accent the
nomination if rendered him. and thew
went away very uneasy in their own
minds at the result. Cleveland finished
his lunch and went back to court and fin
ished the trial of case he was engaged in.
He was interrupted at 5 O'Clock with a
summons TO so to the convention hall.
and | know for q positive fact that it re-
quired a good deal of hard argument to
get him to go at all, or when there to do
else than decline the proifered honor. But
he accepted.
HE was always great fisherman. was
Grover, ana L never saw man eniov it
more. lie never dressed for the snort. but
would go right down 10 the river as he
was, get into boat. row TO the fishing
grounds aud drop his line | can see him
in my minds eye, with his tall silk hat
and perhaps in his shirt sleeves. angling
for perch. His favorite resort on the river
was our old club house on Beaver island.
which Cleveland himself helped to clear
of snags and stumps after We had bought
II. twas a wild spot then and Grover
was no SLOUGH with an ak.
He knew the island like an old fisher
man, having been almost bred along its
banks during q residence in his law STU
dent DAYS with his uncle. Old Lewis +.
Allen, at the head of Grand islanQ.
Il remember one very stormy day we
where we'd been fishing. The water was
very rough, and Canadian boatman, to
whom We offered s., refused to take Us
over for any money. 1t looked as if we'd
have TO spend the night in the Queens
domlnions, but Cleveland wouldn't have
II SO. You fellows jump in said he. and
| viii pull you across We looked al him
astonished. but We saw he meant what he
said. and finally We all got in and Grover
took the oars. There was Charles 3. Mar
shall, Judge Wardwell, Cleveland and my
self. The Devil Half Acre was a boiling
rnaelstrom and Cleveland pulled US right
through the very thIcSes. of il. We
shipped little water but We got home all
right in the teeth of i hurricane.
''oh, those were great old days, and We
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

mayonnalse dressing, into which is put
Gsanopped capers and pickles. Then it is
n.elaly sprinkied with French or English
r. us'asu until there IS fiery flavor in it.
mayonnaise. "a
lean Roth, of the st. James, wrote the
Dat meal and cream.
Picked Goldfish.
BacSwheat cakes,
sausages
Baked potatoes
Coffee and rolls.
The picked Goldfish is a new DISPOSITION
OF Inc despised housewife standby" and
Is very ingeniously devised. First,
uoneu codnsn Is finely shredded and
thoroughly stirred with mashed rotate.
Then 1t 10 put on toast and covered With
cream. Green peppers are cut into small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30
"YOU COME TO A COUNTRY RICH
WITH CORN"

You come TO q country rich with corn,
OctoDsri
The young birds pipe in the fields new shorn,
Oetobcrl
Stocks of russell on every hand
Lie pointed tents OF the red men stand,
OCTOBER
The fail Is heard on the farmers floor,
October:
straw and chat are thick at the door,
October.
The dusty sack go over the hill,
Aad merrily, nerrily whtrls the mill,
October.
Your voice is q thrush's, fawn's your tread,
October:
garland of wild flowers is round your head,
October.
Your cheek how bonny, your breath how sweet.
AID the lamps OF the forest light your feet,
October,
shake your crisp locks 10 the liie-gving sun,
Uctopegi
Drink of your presses. that laugh as they run,
Oetooeri
For the lee King turks in the fields OF snow,
To rife your kiG gdom aad lay you low,
October.
Dora Realf G0olas.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

he bewails our fashion of eating as soon as
We get up, but he is philosophical enough
TO subdue his hand to what il works in. /
inquired his candid opinion of the national
winter morning dish, and he responded
sightingly: "Oh, oui. re sausages and
cakes. l think not much of them, but eet
goes for one-haif in the dejeuacr american"
Chef Feraud's own idea of the most
raatable breakfast, a meal calculated to
make man good natured for the entire
dav, is given below. Any good family
cook. or the housewife herself, can prepare
1t without much trouble or expense:
Hominy
BroiIed shad.
Tenderloin steak.
Fried potatoes.
Fried oysters.
Rum omelet
Coffee.
Rum omelettes the chef thinks excellent
for a warm. satisfying course on a dull
winters morning. Eggs ought to be
served i'm one form or another, and this
kind of omeiette is really as simple as any
other. Ii can be kept hot longer and 1t
escapes those fiat and heavy falls which
are the fate of so many otherwise delicate
appetizers.
Mr.. Feraud says that he takes plain
| omelette and spreads a little sugar over
( the top of it. When he is ready to serve
he pours rum in the dish-not on the ONE
let,e-and lights il. Then the burning
liquor makes the omelette perfect brown
and deliciously light in substance. Dis
tinctively French as this dish seems many
Americans like it. We are certainly be-
coming spicier in our tastes. to Judge by
the number of peppery bracers chefs have
mentioned as popular morning food.
Chef Caller. of the Brunswick. used to
cater to Whitelaw Reid, at Ophir Farm,
Gov Whitmore and the Lorillards. He
gave them all French cooking. because
they have iuxuriou, tastes. these public
men and millionaires But he knows how
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-10-30

Or. Hill ALA teeth without paia.
The sun., 1892-03-25

Knocked Over ny - Butchers Horse and
Taken in nm Ambulance to Bellevue.

Knocked Over by - Butchers Horse and
Taken in nm Ambulance to Bellevue.
William r. Ware. Professor OF Architecture
at Columbia College. was Knocked down last
evening at Fiity-ninth street and Third ave-
nue. by butchers horse driven by Max Schatz
OF II Hester street
Schatz was driving his wagon down the ave-
nue. and Prof. Ware was crossing 1t from the
west. The horse struck him and upset him.
and the wheels just missed him. He had an
ugly looking cut on the head when Policeman
Wall assisted him to the sidewalk. and he had
painful bruises
An ambulance took him to Bellevue Hos
pital. where 1t was said that the wound on his
head was only slight scalp wound. The doc
tors thought he would be able to be out this
morning. and said that his injuries would be
trihing were he "A younger man. He is ~ years
old nearly. Schatz was arrested.
Exit VAR Is r1asua d s9GGsndng
tho Lawrence Scientific School. was professor
Of architecture In the Massachusetts Institute
since sisi' ISL las had had % Similar PROT professor a"
ship in Columbia College. He. is a trustee
cass Of ss an Gra He gsssnn
Memorial Hall at Harvard. and he designed
the American School of Classical Studies ut
Hannah 4. Woods. 81 years old. of Keene.
\. H.; at present STAYING at tho Continental
G5s %ne sTas
from the New Il Yorf Hospital was as called. BUT
driver OF the car. Thomas Maxwell. was ar
Mrs. Bessie Greengrass. 81 years old. OF 81
driven by Stephen Mcdonald at Ludlow and
Broome streshts yesterday and was badly in
and at Essex Market Justice rnntor held him
to await the result Of the woman's injuries
The sun., 1892-03-25
CHICAGO BOODLERS.
The Grand Jury Indict Few More or the
City Fathers.

City Fathers.
CHICAGO. March PA number OF indlct-
ments were prepared to-day by the Grand
Jury investigating the Doodle Aldermen. but
they were not returned to the court owing to
the lateness Of the hour at which the hearing
closed. 1t Is the general i'm mpression that Sec
retary Soule Of the Urban Transit Company
and Alderman John Powers were caught In
the jury's drag net
Alderman John ". Woodard OF the First
ward was tho first witness to appear before
the Grand Jury to-day. and he told all he
knew OF the Northern Pacific ordinance
L.. Hyde. newspaper man. testified to an
Interview he had with Alderman John Powers
and +. A. Soule IIo said Mr.. Soule had told
him on several occasions that he had been ap-
propched by IN Alderman. and from what he
said he inferred that Alderman John Powers
had demanded money from him for the pas.
snge of the Jefferson and Urban ordinance.
h. h. then went s, to IA AideTman Powers and told
NO" snid Powers. but Soule approached
me and offered mo money to push the ordi-
Il told him | did not do business that
way. and i this was not the proper place for
Alderman Powers was called before the in
stand, He was asked where he got two $1,000
bills that he changed at the Metropolitan Ma.
tional Bank three weeks ago. After Edward
Dickinson. paying teller Of the bank. had told
the Jury what he knew. Mr. Powers was. re-
were evidently not to MIR. Powers's liking. for
when he came out Of the jury room he APP
peared very much excited and angry.
The sun., 1892-03-25
KILLED ~ AN OYSTER RATTLE
An EnEnge ment on the Chesapeake in which
One Mnn Was Fatally shot.

One Shnn was Fatally SnOt.
NORFOLK. March 24-War has broken out
among the oystermen OF Chesapeake Bay.
and one man has been killed. Three
men named Morse. Corbin. and Martin took UP
300 acres OF oyster ground in Pocomoke
Sound and proceeded to plant 1t. The oyster
men of Tangier Island also claimed the dis
puted property The Virginia oyster police
boat turned its cannon upon the Tangier
Islanders and began to shoot into their boats.
The islanders were armed and returned tho
fire. Tho dredgcrs came on deck and opened
fire on the islanders. most OF whom were
forced to take refuge in the holds OF their
boats. Capt Connorton Of the islanders stood
at the wheel Of his boat and steered It along
side the Virginia oyster police boat. The
islanders finally withdrew and made for
Tangier Both the island boats had been
badly damaged and their rigging torn to
shreds. During the engagement Capt D. Dies.
commanding the schooner Calhoun. one OF the
dredging boats. was shot in the breast, and
has since died. His body was taken to his
home at Hoffman's wharf this afternoon. No
one among the islanders was seriously wound
ed. though several were struck.
The fight took place about two miles north
OF Tangier Island While 1t was going on al
most the entire population Of the island.
amounting to about 1000 persons. stood on
the beach and watched the battle from afar.
The islanders returned homo about nightfall
In great disorder.
The sun., 1892-03-25
DIR. HOLCOMBE AND MRS. WYLIE
Thought to Have sailed the Lampasas
for Panama Monday Afternoon.

for Panama Monday Afternoon.
1t is believed in Jersey City that DR.. Almeron
J. Holcombe and Mrs. Frank A. Wylie. who are
supposed to have eloped last Monday. sailed
for Panama as &C. Fl. Williams and wife" on
the steamer Lampasas OF tho Pacific Mail
line on Monday afternoon with the intention
OF going to California. The agent on tho
steamship pier said yesterday that he had no
recollection Of anybody answering the descrp-
ton of DR.. Holcombe and Mrs. Wylie purchas-
ing tickets or sailing on the Lampasas. That
proved nothing. however. no said. Because he
sees SO many people that he does not notice
any Of them particularly.
A clerk in the compnny's office remembered
that man; woman: and boy called at & the
man had flowing side whiskers OF the Dun.
1reary style. and answered the description OF
DR.. HolcOmhp. The woman corrcsponded to
tho description of Mrs. Wylic. The boy APP
peared to be about II years old. That is the
age Of Mrs. Wylie's son who accompanied her
when she left home Monday.
A Woman who lives on the same street with
pr. Holcombe. and who knows him well. says
that she met him on Tuesday afternoon IN
Montgomery street, and stopped to speak to
him. She is positive 1t was on Tuesday. be.
cause she went to Brooklyn on that day to visit
some friends and was on her way home when
sle met the Doctor.
Mrs. Wylie's husband said yesterday that he
hnd not received any word from his wife. Heis
convinced that she has eloprd Dr. Holcombo
kert his horse and gig at Bli2zards stable in
man went to the stable yesterday and took
them away.