davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
IN MEMORY or n. y. GRANT.
Memorial Service. 90 Re Held at the
rtrst Presbxt~stan Church.

Memorial Service. 60 re Held 81 the
First Presbxt~sian Church
Memorial services for the late Frederic
J. Grant who sank 20 his dearh With the
lost Ship ivsnkos. WIN he held AZ 5 o'c}ock
this evening AZ the fe.rst Presbyterian
church. Rev. Alexander Alison. j.. u.
viii preside ana make an address ana the
sermon viii he preached hy Rev. y. G.
Garrett of So. Marks church, Rev. W.
A. Shanklin % the First Methodist Epjs-
oopa church WI deliver an address ard
ofter the closing prayer and resolutions q
respcot viii be read by Judge - Il Tan
fofA Appropriate music win lie rendered
BY q chair consisting OF Miss Compton.
Mrs TT. BALDWIN. Wi2lam aTzsass~r
ana William MeAd8sn. The order 81 sr--
vice has been ARRANGED as follows:
Musso .ssss, $500. sss---ss .---..-,.s. Choir
Scripture selectioaa and prayer ........
s.srr-sss se~--s A1r. Al s<aa
Reading % resolutions, ..., J higs tganforyI
Memorial sEsfnoa. Rev Il. q. GARRETT
MUSIC s.sssssss..ss -.s~.-s--.. Choir
A&StrSss s1a eksaas pfs3 er ..,..........,
......s.%sss..ss.....ksN. ". \. SAar KIN
h@sle1&ciAssa. .*s.s.s.s.~.s~.ss...--. A9r. Alison
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
MARRIAGES.

AfEL-CyRAVv FpRp-Tn SEATTLE, Deem
Der u Isss AT the residence OF the Of
nciAiing clergyman. Rev. Martin l..
Larson. Is71 FIN street, Oscar All. Of
ffotadssart- and sfrs- Carrie z CT2w-
ford. 81 Holly, Wash-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

BardeAa. the Preach ststes-nsa. u~aa.
P.rts Dec it-PreSsd-nt Ba-seau o. tie
chamber 90 deputies died thfs morning
% ezaAorsnA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13

Saa.sEao eS-I "a eosa Ts..aAsss soG
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
Prices Always the Lowest!

The sueo respectfully invited Madison
ss may lead" COUNTRY ORDERS RECEIVE PRoMPrATTRNTIoM
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-12-13
for Infants and Children.

castoriaisso vel ADAPTED 10 Children tia.
recommend Il as superior 70 any prescription
snown to me II A AacHra. u. D..
III So Oxford St, Brooklyn. Ny
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
She Smoked Them Out.

Mrs. Outen, Of New York, who rents
furnished rooms, has discovered an
efficient way Of getting rid Of unde.
sirable dodgers. Charles Burns and
his wife have been living In the house
for some line, but for some reason
Mrs. Outen preferred their room to
their company, aud gave them notice
to quit. They were vers comfortable
where they were, and politely but firm.
ly declined to vacate. Mrs. Outen does
not have very fine opinion of the le.
gal machinery by which undesirable
tenants are dispossessed, SO she went
out and procured a lot of sulphur,
which she put into a pan, and putting
1t into a room Immediately under that
Of her tenants set 1t on fire. Present
iy the acrid fumes pervaded the whole
house, and came pouring through tho
windows In yellow clouds, to the no
small alarm of the neighbors, who did
not understand what was going on.
The tenants stood 1t awhile, but human
endurance has its limits, and they were
soon compelled to capitulate. When
they We're once outside Mrs. Outen
locked them out, and would not permit
them to enter the house even to gel
their belongings.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
Found 0 POtrifisd Es0.

Quite o curiosity Is on exhibition
Mt the cigar stand OF Dawson 4
Burch. on Cedar streets, says the
Nashville (Tenn. } American. II the
curiosity Is not a petrifed egg, then
nature can give the fowl creation
cards and spades In the art OF egg
manufacture. The freak IL OF q per.
feet oval shape, with both ends very
smoothly clipped OIL. A farmer liv.
ing on Paradise Ridge picked 1t up
In field one day and started to
throw 1t, when Its unusual weight
attracted his attention. STOPPING,
he picked up rock and struck the
peculiar object sharp blow near tho
middle. The interior shell cracked
and three pieces shelled OIL, reveal
ing about half Of a perfectly rounded
object nestled away in the remain
Ing portion OF the shell. This under
sphere is OF q pinkish hue, and Is
very granular In Its composition,
something like sandstone. The first
thing person would think Of on be.
holding 1t would be the yellow OF an
css, anu WV uC IOoNcu WIZ
more thoroughly he would become
convinced that that was what 1t was.
The concave portion OF the broken
shell fits back perfectly about the
interior sphere. The shells ex.
terror IL also granular, though per-
fectly uniform. 1t Is about one.
quarter OF an inch thick and imme.
diately beneath the granular exterior
Is Of q drab color, resembling very
much in composition lava or phos-
phate rock. A close inspection OF
the broken edges OF the shell shows
very thin exterior shell OF about
the thickness Of an egg shell. In fact,
the entire effect produced Is the same
as that obtained by taking a hard
boiled hen egg and cracking the
shell, part q section Of 1t with the
white adhering to 1t, from the yellow
leaving the sphere nestled In the re-
naming portion Of the shell. The
petrified egg-for that Is undoubtedly
what the freak is-weighs about half
pound and is about the size Of q
large goose egg, perhaps larger.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22

Leon Lilienfeld, young chemist and
assistant Of Prof. Kossel, has made q
discovery which scientists here deem
Of great Importance for the future,
though in itself It Is. perhaps. not Of
great moment. He has succeeded In
preparing artifcially q chemical pro.
duct which possesses oil the properties
Of soluble peptones. including those Of
easy digestibility. Werner Won Sic.
mems II was who. In 1885. prophesied
that chemistry by and by would DO able
to prepare. out Of waste material In
nature, food stuffs. suited to the human
palate and stomach. This discovery by
young Lilienfeld is looked upon here
as the first step In that direction. The
second one. perhaps, Is the invention of
"wood bread" more correctly speaking
sawdust bread. which IL now being
baked In Berlin establishment ut the
rate Of 200 hundredweight o day. The
mixture Is two.thirds to three-fourtha
sawdust, and one.third or one.fOurth
rye -four. BY chemical process the
sawdust loses Its texture and taste. and
liberates its snccharine and nutritive
elements. which, in combination with
the rye -four, are baked into biscuits
and bread. The price Of this bread ID
Ave marks (s1.25) per hundredwe
Thus far It has been used solely as food
for the horses Of the large Berlin horse
car company, one horse disposing OF
from twenty to thirty pounds Of this
delicacy o day.-Evening Post.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
estates in Moravia and Bohemia. After

estates III Moravia and Bohemia. After
Tilly's defeat the duke Of Fr,edland's
hour came. The emperor made the
humblest approaches and consented -
the most humiliating conditions i'm
posed by his vassal. Wallcnstcin
agreed to raise q new army, but re.
served the right to appoint his own
officers and the rights OF confiscation,
amnesty and pardon. After having
created this imperium in imperio, the
duke started to besiege the city Of
Nuremberg, in which Gustavus was in.
trcnched. His plan was to starve the
Swedes into capitalization, but by q
clever movement the king outwitted
his cruel opponent and marched into
Bavaria. Wallenstein then moved into
Saxony. and Gustavus followed. The
two armies met at Lutzcn, November
10. 1892. A fierce battle was fought
which ended in Protestant victory,
but also In the death of tho heroic
Swedish king.
wallenstcin rctrcatcd into bohemia
after his defeat and opened negotia.
tions with Sweden, the Saxon princes
and Cardinal Richelicu. His plan was
to compel Emperor Ferdinand to make
peace which would secure for him the
crown Of Bohemia. He might have
been successful had not one Of his gen.
erals given away his secret and formed
q conspiracy, us result of which the
duke was assassinatcd February IS,
1894, at Eyer, by Col. Butler, one Of his
former licutenants.
The battle ut Lutzcn gave religious
liberty to continental Europe. After
Gustavus' death the Thirty Years war
became Of u political character. France
took an active part in the hostilities,
which were brought to close October
"a, l64s, by the peace Of Westphalis,
from which day dates the independence
of Switzerland and Holland. by the
same treaty France secured Alsace,
which II lost again in 1871.
Much Of Swedcn's success during the
Thirty Years war was due to Count
Axel nstjcrna, the famous chancel.
lor Of Gustavus Adolphus. He con.
Quoted the war after his kings death
and later was chosen head Of the league
against Emperor Ferdinand. In 1890
he returned to Stockholm ~ chief OF
| VIC uuTAbB WIG IuluOTIty VI
Princess Christina, the heir prcsump
tive. lie died at the ngc Of scventy-one
August %, 1854. According to Walleu
stein, Oxenstjerna was the brains Of
the Protestant campaign.
The remains Of Gustavus Adolphul
lie In the old church Of Roddcrholme, II
Stockholm. Great preparations or,
now being made In tho Swedish capita
to make the three hundredth anniver
sary Of his birth an experimenting
event. In Germany monuments TO hi
memory will be unveiled In sevcra
places; and In the United States thou
sands Of churches will do honor to thu
Lion Of the North"-thc monarch who
not only defeated proud Austria, bu,
In the midst Of carnage thought o.
founding Swedish colony on Ameri
can soil. This idea was carried out by
Oxenstjerna In 1898, when the frs,
Swedish settlers established home,
near Philadelphia, and Wilmington
Del. q. w. WEvppIHRr.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
Children's Teeth.

The first teeth have a very consid.
cradle effect upon the second, and
therefore, when the little one begins
to eat something besides milk, he
should have cereals which are rich in
the bone-making elements. Sugar
and candies are bad for the baby's
teeth as well as for his digestion. A
tiny tooth brush, soft and plant,
should be used by the small child,
and the least decay should be warrant
for calling on the dentist. 10 lose
one Of the first teeth prematurely is
pity. When the second or per-
manent teeth appear care must be
exercised that they are not crowded
and that they come in evenly. Let
the dentist see the child at least
once year, and oftener IL there is
need. In this way Disagreement
and subsequent pain will be avoided.
Medicine which may blacken the
teeth or injure the enamel should be
taken through glass tube. No care
is too great II intelligently bestowed
upon the teeth OF little children.
ToOthache is a malady that no child
need suffer from II the right amount
of attention Is bestowed on the grow.
ing teeth during the first eight years
of life. Here, at least, the minimum
OF pain can be secured by watchIul-
ness. Avoid dentifrices and pain
killing drops alike, and keep the
teeth in order, thus preserving health
and good looks.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22

princes, and formed alliances Win
France and other countries.
Meanwhile lilly invested and took
the rich city Of Magdeburg, at the
same time committing such atrocities
that public opinion compelled the
slector Of Ssxony to support the
Swedish king. On September II. 1881,
Gustavus Adolphus met lilly at
Breitenfeld, near Leipsic, and defeated
the imperial forces in q murderous
battle. On April Is, 1882. lilly was
defested again in the battle on the
Lech, and on May II the Swedish king
made his triumphant entry into Munich,
the capital Of Bavaria.
In less than two years the man from
the north had most completely humili-
.sted the arrogant Ferdinand who now
turned TO Wallenstein, one of the most
unique characters in history, for sue
cor. =,
Wallenstein, duke OF Friedland, was
one Of the greatest men OF his age.
Immensely wealthy and Unfortunately
ambitious, he proposed TO Ferdinand ia
raise an army Of 10000 men at his own
expense, He conquered northern Ger
many and devastated portion OF
saxony. His army he considered his
own and defled emperor and state.
Ferdinand, dull Is he was In other
things, did not fail TO see that Wallen'
stems power was growing from day 10
day, and concluded, In September
1880, 70 dismiss the duke and his army
Wsllsnstein took his degradation with
poos graoa. Instead Of diminishing his
semy, he kept the best regiments
6taet and stationed them on his vest
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
THEY SLANDERED HER,
On a Subsequent Occasion she Will
lie Heavily Prcporctl.

On a Subsequent Occasion She viii
BE Heavily Prepared.
a woman whose age was not far
from 80, and whose avoirdupois was
close upon 200 pounds, arrived Mt the
Detroit and Milwaukee depot the other
morning with a bulky satchel in one
hand and a FELLOWSHIP stuffed full Of
something in the other, and the special
policeman standing ut the entrance no
sooner caught sight of her red faco
than he realized what was coming.
Look herew she began, rs she halt.
ed before him and dropped her bag.
gage to wipe her face. 4 want about
forty different people arrested"
"Yes'm. Anything wrong. ma'am"
II should say there was. I am going
out to Royal Oak to see my sister. I
had scarcely left my house when boy
calls out, All, there, my fairyv Cane
he he arrested for such sass as thatw
Hardly. ma'am, though It's very ILL.,
manners"
"Of course It is! I'm no fairy! Feel OF
that arm. Pat me on the back. Am
a shadow Of fairy or solid chunk Of
humanity on my way to see my sister,
who weighs twenty-five pounds more'n
dOY
"You are no fairy, ma'am,' replied
the officer.
"And I hadn't gone a block before a
potato.peddler In wagon sung out,
There's my daisyv Officer, you have
seen daisies?'
"Yes'm."
DO I resemble that fragile flower?
There's pair Of arms which can lift .
barrel Of pork"
mo, ma'am, you do not resemble Q
daisy-not unless they've got out new
brand which haven't seen. That ped.
dler ought to be arrested, but I'm afraid
we couldn't find him."
"And little further on" she contin.
ued, as she wiped Mt her face, "a man
standing In front Of q saloon called out
to me, Only pansy blossom Officer,
you have seen pansies?"
"Yes'm."
DO pansies wear No. @ shoes and tip
the beam at 107 poundsT'
mo, ma'am-you are no pansy. That
man ought to be arrested, but now he
II probably safe In Canada. Anything
morew
Yes; somebody had something to
say every few rods, and I'm mad oil the
way through. 80 can't have nobody
arrested?"
Hardly, ma'am-not under the cir
cumstances."
"Well, II the law don't cover such
cases, they want to look out for me!
Ill be back in four days. and shall be
carrying pumpkin, q cat, bedquilt,
half bushel Of apples, jar Of pickles,
two squashes, and some other things
which my sister Is going to give me. I
shall walk home. same as walked
down here. Some one will call mo his
fairy, or pansy, or forget-me.nOt, and
I'll drop them things and"
"And what, ma'am"
She struck her left hand with her
right, doubled up her flst and placed II
against the officers nose, and hoarsely
whispered:
"And he won't forget-mc.not, and
don't you forget ity'-Tree Press.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22
Electric Submarine Torpedo Boat

Electric Submarine Torpedo boat.
Mr.. Allan, resident OF Melbourne.
has invented an electric submarine
torpedo boat which, he claims, can be
sunk to any depth and can be run as
fast as q surface boat. 1t can be kept
submerged, he says, for three days. A
successful experiment with Allan's
model was made last week In the pres.
ence of the Earl Of POpetOun and many
naval and military officers. After Sec
ing the experiments Rear Admiral
BOwden- Smith gave the opinion that
the boat was all that Mr.. Allan claimed
and was destined to revOlutionize naval
warfare.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22

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,
hour, and feed Of all 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 90 doing.
We handle the best goods only and sell q
fock.bottom prices, for the many advantages
We have over other wholesale feed men are 90
great that IL enables us to sell 6rst. goods
% cheap % others sell second.class
Our warehouse 10 the largest, handiest and
most complete hay and grain warehouse in the
city Of Chicago, covering one core Of ground
and situated ON the G.. NJ. 4 %. p. r. r. tracks.
where We have our own private track and re:
ceive all our goods direct TO our warehouse
This 10 . ereat advantage. - IL saves the q.
pense Of hauling, which 10 quite an item.
We have constructed, In addition 70 our
warehouse, the latest improved grain elevator
systems Wnlcn unl0eoo eIevet0o ana conveys
By machinery. all our grain from oars on our
track direct 70 our elevator. without rshand-
ling. This 10 great labor saving. and adds
greatly 70 the value Of grain, - all grain pass.
% through our grain cleaner. which frees u
from ell dust and char, and leaves u perfectly
clean.
There 10 no WAITING outside on the street u
cold and wss q our warehouse. - W have
provided larODt ylvewsys for teams, and plenty
Of waiting roG.A IN our warehouse. All oar
bins are elevated, 90 that you can drive under
them and put on load In less than i've min.
utes.
We DO straight wholesale and retail msr.
camille business, and You will always And a.
here. from .. N. 70 p. M. ready 70 show you
our goods end give you prices. We invite you
| 70 call and examine our stock, look % 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 vsry respectfully,
Hsastsy Bnos. COMMISSION O..
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22

Summer Train Service Vie Wlseoasln Csa.
trail
Effective May q. To Wsukeshs
and lake resorts $40 .. M, LES p
M, 3:46 p M, 6 p. m. To 81 Paul,
Minneapolis, Ashland, and Pacific
Northwest COS p. M, l1:46 ?. n.
To Duluth COS ?. N.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22

Practical father-"If he says he
loves you suppose he does. but can no
support your Daughter-"Why, papa!
You must know It wasn't his fault that
the chair broke."-Nsw York Weekly.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-12-22

The Scotch have the heaviest aver
oge brain vs;Rht-fifty ounces.
The herald., 1894-04-24
Died AT CORONADO.
Death OF Jesse seliEmaa, the Famous
NeW York Banker.

Death OF Jesse seliEmaa, the Famous
Sew York Banker.
SAN DIEGO, April 23.-Jesse Seligman,
the famous New York banker. died at
Hotel del Coronado this morning at
8 80. Mr.. Selieman arrived at the
hotel on last Friday with his wife and
two daughters. He had been treated in
New York for some time, but the nature
of the disease was there said to be some.
thing quite different from what the
puySlUfuErs hs~s<e -1r-~-AoAN~a>d- il Rrinht,a
disease. He was intirm when he ar
rived, but was not thought to be in dan
ger till yesterday, when it was seen
that O crisis WA imminent, and his ply
sician said "a hours would determine
whether he would die quickly or con-
valesce. This morning ne grew rapidly
worse, but retained consciousness till
the very last.
The body will be embalm ed and await
the arrival OF his three sons, one oil
whom is in Montana, but all of whom
started THE morning ON special trains
for San Diego. Upon their arrival the
family will accompany the rensins back
to New York.
Jesse Seligman was one of the greatest
of Now York bankers, and his wealth ie
rated at many millions. He was largely
interested in Santa Fe and other rail-
road etocks. Deceased was 66 years o
age, native of Germany.
The herald., 1894-04-24
NATIVE SONS.
The Grand Parlor Gsts Down to Bust
ness at Eureka.

The Grand Parlor Gsts Down to Bust
ness at Eureka.
EUREKA, April 2S.-The grand oArlor
Native Sons of the Golden West assem-
bled here today in its seventeenth an
nual session. All the grand officers ex-
cept Past Grand Thomas Flint, jr., were
present. After the appointments of COM
mittees recess was taken until alter
noon.
All the delegates, 2I5 in number, were
admitted by the committee on creden-
tials.
The reportof thegrand trustees showed
the order to be in Houris hing condi-
tion and expressed desire for new
rit1Rl.
Various standing committees we're ap.
pointed and Oakland wac chosen ss the
place for thu next grand parlor, though
San Luis 05ispo made good fight for it.
communication from colored Ma
tive Sons parlor, asking that the word
white be Btrieken from the constitution,
was referred to the committee on petit
tions.
Tonight the delegates we're given a re
ception at the Ingomar theater.
The herald., 1894-04-24
YOUNG ISAACS' TALE Of WOE
A Complaint Against the Local
Hawkshaws.
How q Gaileiess Spectacle Peddler
Came to Grief.
Detective HAwlsy s.zSd Him Up for n
Desperate Crook and Subjected
HIM to Very 1tsuGh
Treatment.

BY the Associated Press.
SAN Francisco. April 2S.--Alired H.
Isascs, aged Is years, son of Alfred S.
Isaacs, state wharfaRer at the Main street
wharf, returned to San Francisco yester-
day and related stoSy about the
Los Angeles police department, both in
terestins and astonishing. Young
Isaacs' father is a prominent Grand
Army man and old resident of this state.
Isascs is only 1S years OF age and an in
nocent-lookng youth. He Gays be was
accused OF being implicated in the
jacobson diamond robbery, branded as
a Chicago crook. had his picture taken
to decorate the Los Angeles rogues' gal
lsry. and was kept ior TWO days and
nights in dark cell He says all this
was because ne SOLD pair OF spectacles
to a farmer for 81. breaking an alleged
license law.
Isaacs SAYS he was engaged in selling
spoctacles near I.oA Angeles and was
riding to town with u farmer. Stopping
at roadside place, man stepped up to
him and said: ~ want you; come
along with me-"
II was taken by surprise and asked
him who he was. He replied by say
ing: Never mind who am. I'm on
to vou.'
II asked him to show me his star
If be was an oficer," continued Isancs,
"but instead of complying he drew q
pair of handeuffs from his pockets and
started TO iron me. / objected and
struggled, and war cut about the wrists
and hands. The man, whom | alter
ward learned was Detective Hawley Of
the Los Angeles police forcs, took me
to the city Jail and put me in a dark
CELL"
Isaac then says he was browbeAt by
Hawley, who tried to make him confess
he knew about the jacobson robbery and
declared he knew him to be Chicago
crook. He remained two days in the
dungeon. A lady who saw the arrest in
terested herself in his behalf, sent Law
var Fitzgerald to him and he was re-
leased. he says, after he pleaded guilty
to selling goods without license and
was fined 81.
Isaacs' father says ne will take legal
steps to remove his sons picture from
the regue's gallery.