davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09

The Great Hereby Warehouse.

The Great Hereby warehouse.
The Hereby Brothers Commission
Company have reopened their great
warehouse at 42s to 44s North Hal.
sted street, and have sent out the
following circular In connection
Herewith:
To consumers and dealers Of hay. OATS grain,
-four, and feed Of eli kinds:
We wish to call your attention to the fact
that II you do not buy your feed at our ware
house you ere unaware Of the benefits you can
derive by 80 doing.
We handle the best goods only and sell at
fock-bottom prices, for the many advantages
we have over other wholesale feed men are so
great that II enables as to sell Arst.class goods
% cheap as others sell second.ciass.
Our warehouse IL the largest, handiest and
most complete hay and grain warehouse In the
city Of Chicago, covering one acre Of ground
and situated on the c., NJ. & 81. r. n. n. tracks.
where we have our own private track and re.
ceive all our goods direct TO our warehouse
This is great advantage, o. IL saves the ex-
pense Of hauling, which IL quite an item.
We have constructed, in addition to our
warehouse, the latest improved grain elevator
system, which unloads. elevates and conveys,
by machinery, oil our grain from cars on our
track direct to our elevator, without rehand-
ling. This 10 . great labor saving and adds
greatly to the value Of grain, % all grain pass.
o. through our grain cleaner, which frees II
from ell dust and char, and leaves IL perfectly
clean.
There IL no WAITING outside on the street in
cold and wet at our warehouse, - We have
provided large driveways for teams, and plenty
Of waiting room IN our warehouse. All our
bins are elevated, 80 that you can drive under
them and put on load in less than I'VE min.
utes.
We do straight wholesale and retail mer.
camille business, and you will always find us
here from .. m. to p. m, ready to show you
our goods and give you prices. We invite you
to call and examine our stock, look at our
cleaning and conveying machinery and see the
way we do business.
Thanking you for your past favors, and hop.
ing we may receive your orders, we remain.
yours very respectfully,
HERELEY BROS. COMMISSION co.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
Wants . New Appsliasiou for Man.

Wants . New Appsliasiou for Man.
When Q woman 10 unmarried she
10 called Miss When she II married
she 10 called Mrs. A man, Whatever
30 bic state 10 Mr.. Why should
there not DO some special designation
for married men. ThuA Mr. Brown,
after turning from the altar, would
be Master Brown. This however, 10
objected to on the ground that little
boys are called Master by servants
and teachers and the lntimation
would be that man BY marrying
has entered his second childhood. BY
using the Latin Dominua, as In the
Portuguese, and call Mr. Brown Dom
Brown, the designation would DO
properly made Another suggestion
10 that before man marries tho syl.
liable "Ap" be attached To his name
ThuA Mr. Ap Brown. q son Of Brown.
would, on marrying, become Mr..
Brown himself. Whether or no these
suggestions be adopted 1t Ia plain
that there Ia q necessity for some
such distinctive appellation. New
York Evening Sun.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
Cattle and Rattlcsnakes.

'Cattle seem to have an instinct.
i've dread Of rsttlesnake, said HI.
ram L. Snow, Q Texas ranchman who
was at Hurst's recently, land will
take every precaution to avoid Q To-
cality where they have reason 70
think one Of these reptiles 10 con.
cealed. I was once driving . herd
Of beeves over y lonely trail. when
suddenly the leader Ut the herd, Q
huge steer. started back In terror.
gave vent to Q snort Of warning, and,
moving to the right passed On.
Those Immediately In his rear turned
TO the right or le!t, and their OF.
ample waa followed by the whole
herd. Un arriving at the dreaded
spot dismounted, expecting to ind
that Q rattlesnake had boon tho
cause Of alarm. Instead Of dudiug Q
serpent. there In little tuft of grass
cat Q harmless pl0ver, covering her
nest while her wings were kept 10
constant and violent motion. Seen
indistinctly through the grass she
had evidently been taken by the
steer for Q rsttlesnska st Louis
Globe Democrat.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09

elected to the prlncipalship Of the
Wicker Park Primary School Of Chi.
cago; the following year he was pro-
noted to the prlncipalship OF the
Brainard Grammar School, posi-.
ton which he. has successfully filled
for the past seven years.
In 1886, Mr.. Hatch married Miss
Mary Blanche Cutter, Of Oswcgo, ILL.,,
whose family has been we'll known In
the vicinity Of Boston, Mass, for
several generations Mrs. Hatch has
been q successful co.worker Of her
husband In educational work for sew.
eral years.
Few OF the Chicago city principals
are more extensively and favOrably
known among the members OF the
city teaching force than Mr.. Hatch,
who has been frequently appointed
to the craftsmanship Of the Principals
Executive Committee, and has been
repeatedly reelected to the treasurer
ship of the Chicago Teachers Relief
Society,"
Long before his connection with
the schools Of Cook County Mr..
Hatch had attained extensive recog.
milton of his educational services by
some Of the foremost educators Of
the nation; prominent among those
indorsing bis work were Hon. Henry
Barnard, DR.. Newton Bateman, Prof.
Win. H. Payne, Hon. Jas. McCalister,
Prof. Felix Adler, DR.. VIM. T. Har.
ris, Prof. @. NJ. Woodward, Prof.
John w. Cook, and our esteemed
State Superintendent, Hon. Henry
Raab.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
Nuts a. Food.

Quite stir has recently been created
In Europe with reference to the value
OF nuts as food for human beings, and
II this movement spreads, as there up.
pears to DO every prospect OF its doing,
there will be great impetus given to
the value OF tho beech, for Its nuts are
one OF the most delicious kinds OF food.
Much discussion has taken place re-
garding the relative values OF cereals
and nuts, the only important distinc.
ton between them being the excess Of
starch In the former and the excess Of
fat In the latter. Tho beech nut set
ties this dispute by having consider.
able percentage both OF fat and starch,
and II contains as much nitrogen as
cereals, being also more heterogeneous
than the average of other nuts.
II may be added that the beech Is
the only tree known to US at this time
whose green leaves are adequately
suited 70 the human palate, so that in
case OF famine, or lack Of other foods,
they would occupy q conspicuous place.
Also Its wood occupies an important
place as fuel, and as an article Of man
ufacture it has considerable value, as
we'll as being both nutritious and pal
atable.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
JESSE SEli0MAN.

The Noted New York FIN ,ncier Breathcs
lis Last.
The life OF Jesse Seligman, the great
Hebrew financier and phi liant ropist Of
New York. reflects honor upon the
country of his adoption. II Is such as
no that form the true greatness Of
the United States, and when death re.
moved him from these scenes Of earth,
there was taken away ono whose loss
will long be felt.
A little Bavarian village was Mr..
Seligman's birthplace and here, IN
1926, he first saw the light. His par
ents were poor and he was one Of eight
brothers. As the boys grew up there
was little work for them to do ut home,
and one followed the other to this
country. In 1871 Jesse came. and after
u voyage OF forty days landed In Castle
Garden, having nothing that he could
call his own but o scantily filed wooden
chest. His brothers. who had proceed
ed him, had made little money, and
oil soon started for the South to on.
gage In trade. Here the others opened
small shop while Jesse peddled goods
about tho country and thus increased
the general sales.
This Southern venture proved fortu.
nate and ell remained in that part OF
the country till 1s4s. Jesse then came
to Watertown, N. Y, where he opened
Q shop, and It was here that he first
met Con. Grant, whose friendship he
ever afterward enjoyed.
When the gold fever broke out In the
West Jesse Seligman went to San Fran.
cisco to engage In business. He soon
became prominent In city affairs, and
he remained In that place till 1857,
when he moved to New York. A few
years after Seligman. Brothers deter.
mined to 60 into the banking business.
years branch houses were established
In most OF the European capitals. each
presided over by one brother, and the
business grew to be one Of the most ex.
tensive in tho world. Jesse Seligman
himself accumulated fortune reck'
Oned at about &lO,0OO,0O0.
MIR. Seligman was most generous In
the bestowal Of money In charity. No
deserving institution appealed to him
In vain, though, naturally, his greatest
beneiactlons were bestowed on Jewish
organizations. Through him was es.
tablished the Hebrew Orphan Asylum
In 1859, which now provides for zoo
children. He personally know many
Of these little ones, and every day the
first thing he did was to telephone to
the superintendent about them.
| For q year past Mr.. Seligman's health
had been failing, the result Of u most
stupid and uncalled for exhibition Of
race prejudice. This was the black
balling Of his son Theodore by the
Union League Club, q club OF which
MIR. Seligman, senior, had been 9
valued member for twenty.six years
He felt this ingratitude keenly and
never got over the blow thus admin
istered.
A short time ago Mr. Seligman wen
West In hopes Of regaining his health
This hope, however, proved futile and
no passed away peacefully at Coronado
| Cal
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
He knows Their Secrets.

Thomas Stevens, who rodc around
the world on bicycle and on horse.
back through Russia, IL soon expected
home from India In q private l6t,
ter to friend In London he says he
has been investigating the mysteries
of the MahatMas, and that by the
aid of his camera and his ingenuity
he has discovered the secret OF those
miracles Of the fakirs which have
puzzled the world ever since Marco
Polo told Of the wonderful things
done by the magicians of Kubiai
Khan. According to tradition aud
the repeated tales OF travellers, the
ToRi or fakirs OF India have secret
kn0wledgelof certain forces Of nature
by which they eau produce Phenomena
as inexplicable to western science az
the miracles OF the Bible Mr..
Stevens has put the oriental modern
miracles to a practical tost and
claims to'have secured some remarka.
BILE results. He hopes to return to
America during the ensusing sum.
meT.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09

several prodigious yawns. Once he
was heard to mutter that "'twas fear
full hot" but asi de from that he made
no remarks. A s the controversy ragged
higher and high or something resem.
bling q smile passed across his face
once or twice, but quickly vanished.
AT last the court ruled that the ques.
ton must be allowed, and while the
defendants counsel, exhausted with
rage, leaned back In his chair, and
mopped his forehead, the query was
put once more:
"What did the defendant say he was
going to do with those rails?"
"Nawthin'," drawled the witness. Il
was drivin' my niece.in.law to ketch
the train when see him. An na0w,
II 1t amt 0nconstit0otion', I'd like to
set daoun, for my legs is abaOut gin
aOut."
Amid uproarious merriment his re
quest was granted.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
An Important Point.

In O New England courtroom one
afternoon in late spring there was Q
scene Of great excitement. A witness
had testified that no saw the defendant
"splittin' up rails" q few hours before
the occurrence OF the accident for
which the defendant was supposed to
be responsible.
what did no soy he was going to do
with the rails?" asked the counsel, fix.
Ing the wandering eye OF the witness
with his stern gaze.
Before the witness could answer the
defendants counsel was ON his feet, In
sisting that the question was not allow.
able. A prolonged wrangle ensued.
Various high authorities for and
against the admission OF the question
were consulted and quoted.
Meanwhile the witness shifted from
one leg to the other, and gave vent to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09

Mr.. Henry ID. Hatch, whose name
has been prominently mentioned as
q desirable candidate for County Su.
perintendent of Schools, has been re.
peatedly honored with the chairman.
ship OF the Executive Committee Of
the Chicago City Principals Associa.
tion and he has been frequently re.
elected to the treasurership OF the
Chicago Teachers Relief Society
In the choice Of man for so i'm.
portant an Office as that Of County
Superintendent Of Schools 1t Is de.
,sirable that the candidate, In add.
tion to eificient educational qualiflca-
lions as student and an educator,
should be o person Of the widest pos
sible general experience and business
sympathies. Familiar with nearly
every phase of farm work In his
youth, from the season of early pillow.
ing, through the heat Of heavy har.
vesttng, to the days OF sun, to
corn.husking In the snow, Mr..
Hatch cannot fail to com.
mend himself to the sym.
pathies Of the farmers Of the county
when they realize his wide success.
full experience In educational work.
For similar reasons our extensive
mechanical population will not look
In vain for sympathetic, intelligent
appreciation Of their needs by q man
who has been one Of their fellow.
workers. and who takes pride In the
fact that his views Of educate nal
problems may thus be based on q
wide, practical knowledge of farm
and shop life
In 1855, Mr.. Henry n. Hatch was
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
THE OMAN OF MANKIND
There vas . I.ene Period when ths Aose
Was without Fire.

There vas I.ens Period when the Aase
Was without Fire.
II the eating Of flesh food DO 10
stanced as distinction that separates
man from anthropoids, 1t can b
urged on the other side that the
latter feed on insects and whom 10
captivity BY no means despise flesh
food, says the Fortniehtly Review.
The first man, too, was probably .
vegetarian" but necessity and the
absence of sufficient vegetable food
for his ausmentiDg species may have
driven him to q flesh diet
The cooking or roasting of meat
must be regarded as an acquisition
Of u later epoch, because, In the ear.
Hest stages of mans development,
there was undoubtedly O very long
flreless period, and because there are
said 60 he tlreless peoples even In tho
present day, such as the Dokos, In
Abyssinia. The Australians too,
knew nothing of boiling and roasting
food until the advent of Europeans
For the rest, all savages know how
to kindle Ore by the we'll known
method Of the friction Of two sticks
or, what Is still simpler, they take Q
torch along with them on their wan.
derings that never goes out The
Andamanites preserve their fre BY
consuming the interior Of hollow
trees.
Since the Andamanites have come
In contact with Europeans they have
superseded this method OF preserving
fire by the use Of matches. which are
very favorite objects with them.
They eat their food either raw or
roasted, less frequently boiled, a.
they have no cooking utensils More.
over, according to the latest accounts
from Otto Luders Of these savaees,
great mortality prevails among them
aud they withdraw themselves into
the woods more and moro ut the ap.
prOach OF the European. They 60
either completely or almost com.
pletely naked, live In holes Ia the
earth or under overhanging rocKS or
branches and leaves
Their weapons are spears bows aud
arrows tipped with iron, which they
seize a. booty from the wrecks Of
stranded ships. Their hatchets and
axes formerly mad. Of stone, are
now made Of iron add are bound 70
the handle with thongs They only
count up to three and have no con.
cepti0n Of God and Immortality;
they believe In . good and bad spirit
only, hide their dead In the ground
or throw them into the sea or lay
them on wooden scatlolds; dance Ia
the tune OF o sounding. board, have q
very keen sense Of vision-with their
arrows they shoot Dish that no Eu.
r0pean can see-are Of fierce, sus.
picious disposition, and, according "a
Luders they probably constitute the
transition Of primitive nations Of
indians Of Australians q remnant oil
On extinct people. They are Of
nearest kin to the Negritos Of the
Philippines Their bodily height ID
nfty.six to ifty.nine inches
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09
To tina Voters Of the Fourth Cousrsssious

Olotrtct:
At the earnest solicitation Of many
business men and others who have
assured me Of their hearty support
In the campaign, hereby announce
myself as candidate for Congress In
the new Fourth Congressional Dis
trict, comprised Of the Eighth,
Ninth, Twelfth and Nineteenth
Wards. Although 1t may appear
otherwise, ! now take this opportu.
nifty to state that since my voluntary
retirement from Congress In conse.
quence of Ill health, ! have been q
candidate for no Office, save that of
postmaster, for which ! received the
Endorsement Of $4,000 of my fellow.
citizens. Yours respectfully,
FRANK LAWYER.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09

II cleanliness Is next to godli.
ness" the japanese ought to rank
very high In the moral scale, for
there is no people so generally given to
bathing. The number Of bath houses
In Toxic Is 1000, and the average
daily attendance at zach is 700.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09

TIE new billiard nall Of 1sssTs.
Pagan d Barber. over tas House Of
David, le9 Clark street, u the finest
In the city. Visit IL
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09

ABRAHAM never wanted to stop
and fence In any particular spot. DO.
cause he had Gods word for Il that
I'll the land Of Canaan should 10 hiS
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-06-09

summer Train Service via Wisconsin Cen.
trail.
Effective May q. To Waukesha
and lake resorts $40 q. M, LES p.
NJ, 3:45 p. m, 8 p. m. To St. Paul,
Minneapolis, Ashland, and Pacific
Northwest sos p. m, ll:45 p. m.
To Duluth 6:05 p. m.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-20
Court News Notes.

The grand jury yesterday report
ed indictments as follows: Charles
PEBBLES, six charges of forgery /;
Henry Thompson, accused of as
sault to murder, two cases; Lee
Stevenson, theft under $40; Robert
Jackson, aggravated assault, and
Isabel Hernandez, theft over $40.
Robert Jackson was released on
$500 bail.
A. H. Brady, who was brought to
San Antonio from RefugiO county,
in company with Bill and Dan Dun
mum, by Sheriff Campbell several
weeks ago, charged with horse
theft, pleaded guilty, and was given
seven years. was sentenced by
Judge Noonan yesterday afternoon
H. F. Geb hardt, the man who
stole a bicycle, and received two
years in the pen at the present
term of court, was taken to Calves
ton yesterday, where he will be
tried on a similar charge.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-20
THE SAP'S RATES.

The San Antonio and Arkansas
Pass railway will place exceeding
ly low round trip tickets on sale
to San Antonio from the stations
named below. Tickets will be sold
at these figures only on May 3 and
4, limited to May 6. Friday and
Saturday will be the "big days"
for the races, and no doubt the Sap
trains will be crowded:
Alice, $3.50; Altaire, 1925; Aran-
sas Pass, $50; Aue, SOC; Beeville,
1925; Boerne, Toy; Calaveras, SOC
Cheetham, 1925; Comfort, $l.5O
Corpus Christi, $3.50; Cuero, $l.25 ;
Eagle Lake, 1925; Edgar, $l.25
Elmendorf, SOC; Floresville, Toy
Falls City, 81; Ganahl, $l.25
Gregory, $3.50; Hallettsville, Sl.5O
Karnes City, 81; Remedy, 81; Kerr
vile, $1.25 mathis, $3.50; Moulton,
$1.75; Papalote, $1.25; Pettus, $l.25
Portland, $50; Rockport, $l.6O
Runge, $1.25; Sinner, $l.25; Skid
more, $3.50; Sublime, $l.75; Sweet
Home, $3.50; Van Raub, 6Oc; War
ing, $1.OO; Yoakum, 1925; York
town, 1925.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-20
A Dead Witness.

1t often happens that little
amusement is created in the courts
unintentiOnally. Yesterday after
noon a case appealed from the
lower courts was called in the Dis
trict court in which there were
three witnesses, one of which, how
ever, died since the case had been
appealed. One of the lawyers in
the case instructed the sheriff to
call only two witnesses, "for
she is dead" (referring to the
third One9 A general Outburst OF
laughter was the result, and then
the lawyer who gave the instruc-
tions also appreciated the insinua-
ton, which he made so innOcently
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-20
Artistic Flooring.

Messrs. C. w. Dunfee & Co., late
~ of Chicago, have just completed
a wood carpet with parquetry bOr-
der, in the store of our well known
grocer, George Dullnig. This work
must be seen to be fully appreci-
ated. Wood carpeting is fast SUI
perseding linOleum, is about as
cheap, more durable, and pattern
always remains clear and distinct.
This enterprising firm have just
located at 1879 Soledad street, where
they are fitting up a fine show
room with handsome mantels,
CRATES, tiles, hardwood, grills, etc.
Their work in this city and repu-
tatiOn abroad speak out praises for
this newly introduced flooring, and
ere long will be found almost ne
cessity in all well appointed estab-
lishments.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-20
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed since last re-
port:
G. \. Heilig to Jacob Wellbacher,
lot Z, block Is, city lot l; $500.
NJ. H. Ross and wife to Gustave
LOriOn, 100 acres on the Medina {;
81 1900.
Octavia T. Lecompte to Gustave
LOriOn, lots in Losoya; 5000.
Joseph VI. George to George {.
Eichlitz, one-half interest in lots
Z, S and 9, block l, West End $3.50
James Mcdonald to August
Persch. Jr., 80 varas on Morrill,
road; 800.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-20
Will Hang on the Same Day

There are now two criminals be-
hind the bars of the BeXar county
jail, who will depart this life on
Friday, May p, 1894. Their crimi-
nal records are we'll known to the
readers of the LIGHT. Reference
is made to John d. May, the slayer
Of Frank Martin, formerly fire
man Of the San Antonio
and Arkansas Pass, and Austin
Brown, who was sentenced by
Judge Noonan yesterday for the
murder of ex-POliceman Anderson
Harris. May will remain in the
Bexar county Jail until the day OF
his doom arrives, when he will be
removed to Karnes county, where
the execution will take place.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-20
Taken to the Pen.

George Robinson, the negro re-
Gently tried in the Thirty-seventh
District court and convicted and
sentenced to thirty years at hard
labor in the penitentiary, for muir:
dering his wife, was taken to
Huntsville by Convict Contractor
A. L. Carmichael, over the South
ern Pacific yesterday afternoon.
Bill and Dan Dunman, sentenced
to nine years each, and Miguel
Mireles, for theft over $50, and De-
metric Delgado, for burglary, each
of whom are sentenced to two
years, were also in the party to
have measures taken for striped
garments,
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-20
RATES LOWER THAN EVER BEFORE
EXCURSIONS TO SAN ANTONIO FOR
THE RACES NEXT MONTH.

The Southern Pacific and San An
tonic and Arkansas Pass the First
Roads to Announce Cheap Rates
to San Antonio-The General Bag
gage Agents Meet Here Tomor-
row-other Interesting Railroad
Items.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-20
Only q Rnmnr 2

1t is said that it is rumored that
AlOis Vidal, who was recently in
dIcted for murder, and acquitted,
will follow suit Of the county COM
missiOners and bring suit for dam
ages against the grand jury that
indicted him.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-20

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-04-20
HOME FOR A POOR MAN

On easy terms: House, 3O6 Com
argo street, containing Z rooms,
and other conveniences small
cash payment, balance monthly.
4l3tf OTTO p. KROEGER.