davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Eiectro-Chemicai Progress I'm 1894.
San Franc3ss,o Can.


&. outside Of ekecsro-pfafsng and electrical
deposition OF metals. the utllixasicn OK
eaecsrscsty IN chemistry has not been very
important until recent years. and many
are inclined 10 look upon 1874 as new
sssFtng pant IN that branch 90 industry.
James Swinourae says that chforate Of
pofasn-is aow beng made esectroiysicaiiy
from muFsafe OF potash. This Is simple
process The aneses are platinum. which
Is lot attacked appreciabiy in an aka
Ane SOLUTION There ara various patents
Tor details. of watts and so on. but no mas
ter patents. 50 thar there Is fair field
Tor commercial work. There are ehaorase
o. potash works AZ yailorbes. IN Swssxer-
land. al Ottawa, and q large works -
either being put up or in operation in
sweden Canstsc soda and bleaching pow
der have always tempted the electro
chemist. because the total output is so
enormous; but. ON the other hand, there
Is sess chance of large profit on products
that are sold by the ton. The ancsi. sisfsi-
Guilty stands where Ii did. the only prom
issng solution being the use OF a cheap
form of carbon. such az rough rssort car
bon. which can be cheaply replaced as il
wears away. The number OF improved
forms OF vat, and Of curious Developments
or porous cell. increases daily. and each
inventor generally thinks that the indus
try was waiting for his particular little
plan and that he has solved the problem,
whereas the difference In expense OF
working one kind of vat and another is
generally very small matter. The Eaec-
tro-Chemicai Company in England has a
new plant for 1,lo0 horse power for this
work The AMgemelne Electricians Ge-
seiischaftis putting down 1000 horse power
for soda manufacture. II will. however,
take many thousands OF horse power TO
make any sPpreriable portion OF the
chemicals now used Ozone has attracted
many inventors. Messrs. Siemens a.
Halske, OF Berlin. have been working at
this development for some time aud have
obtained interesting and important resaliss
Mr.. Antreoli has been doing good work,
and bleaching. as well as sferilizing and
dissnfecting. by ozone may become an i'm
portant industry In the future. bat is
hardly so yet. In America A. woIrf has
done great deal with his eiecfrozone In
disinfecting garbage and in treating germ
diseases.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Rocks disturb Their s,umber.

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Leighton. OF 20
East street, IN she walla waIia addition,
have decided objections 10 being aroused
from their siunassrs with three-pcund
rocks thrown through their best parior
windows This has happened 30 thea
twice, namely. Saturday night and a
week ago last Saturday night. both tines
az about the same horr. namely s.so. and
Jus, after they had retired for the night.
The first night the rocks broke q hole
about ten inches IN diameter through
the four-root pane OF glass. This was
pasted over and TIE window thus hsls
together. Las. highs, however. the rec
onf rock ntng through the same glass
made a complete wreck Of IL. Mr.. Leigh
ton CAIRO down town and reported tie
occurrence 10 The police, as was done a
week ago. Their ssIsT4cioas attach TO a
family In that resghhorhood whose un-
ruly boys MAIDS life sEseh burden for
the Leighton children that q was neees-
sarv 20 canse their arrest. TIRE judge
released then, On their promising 10 be-
have themselves
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
HAwErs AND INGERsoLI..
DIR. Acton Talks About tho Reply to
tho Agnostfc.


the Agnostic.
At the Unitarian church yesterday
morning Rev. ]. II. Acton. D. D.. spoke
on Lessons From DIR. Haweis' Lecture
In Reply to Col. Ingcrsoll." The speaker
paid a high tribute TO the lecture. As an
entertainment he said Il was repiete with
wit and sarcasm. and sparkled with en-
Joyable passages from beginning TO end.
The most enjoyable feature. however,
was. that In scripture Interpretation
throughout II was substantially Uni
tartan. Even the very phraseology OF
Unitarian writers was used. He gave the
following passages as an example. at the
same time reading from tract published
at the Unitarian publishing house In
Boston.
Haweis-"The Bible Is not the word OF
God, but II contains Gods word" Tract
'sUnitarians believe that the Bible con-
tains the word OF God: not that every
word II contains Is Gods word
1.-THE Bible Is not infailibie, nor In
sr.red: but IL the word OF failible but in
spired men," T.--'Unitarians believe In
spiration Is UNIVERSAL a divine illumina-
ton OF souls: an impulse and guidance
toward truth
Pr. Haweis defined the doctrine Of the
Trinity substantially as understood by
Unltarians.
The speaker said IL was gratifying TO
have such testimony from a source 80
high, especially since the lecturer be-
longed 10 an orthodox church which
could not be charged with any uncertain
sound on these questions: but as reply
10 that class Of critics OF which Col In
gersoll Is chief. the lecturer was dis
NAL failure 1t abounded In sophism The
lecturers plan 10 meet Col. IngersoIl's
criticism was. IS he expressed II, simply
"restafesnent'' OF doctrine etc, and his
''restatement" OF the dogma of the Trim
lily was given as an example: but this
is not ''ressatement." but substitution.
Just such restatement a. this was at
tempted at the council OF Nice. ana re-
1ected with scorn; and just such .resta,e-
ments" have made BT1ggs. Snaith. the late
Prof. Swing. Thomas. and others, her
cites.
It 10 this theological word-turxling
above all else which Col. Ingerson at.
tacks. and It Is .this that the Unitarian
church stands pledged TO condemn. While
men continue 10 stand in pulpits under
creeds and articles for which they must
constantly apologize. or ''restate." 20
make paia,abie. while the ..restasement"
Is simply substitution OF something
else. they deceive themselves and Col
Ingersoll will reyer be answered from
that source. The first thing, the speaker
said. TO an honest Christian life. was
to call things by their proper names.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
SEEK 1HE KTyGDo,s.

svs Mr. C1aypool,s D4scour.. IN W.
shankffnss Pulpit.
Wv. y " czaypooi. o. Eyer>*t nn~,
ene pkpst u the First Mesho<ss~s F,ns.co-
- cnErch yesterday morning ana even
.ns Has evening subject va. .aTh~ o..
49, nc its AtsaiHme0t,r from the eex<-
se the Kingdom Of God and rns
eaasousness, and ali fhlngs shaB be
-. unto you" 3fr. cixypous sssd:
uou - no fool. Reyerertly I say A.
ne % foot. He Is no Cod. II 4. shen
sspoeeao ae TO inpute 20 Him acts thai
~o1su Be foos*sh In man. To spena xfra~
no strength With no end 10 Do <asned
would b foolish for man: the creat.on
Oh universe, the ma1esnx, even Of tba
earth, with the act Of creation -. rv,av
result would be foolish for God.
That which Il out Of itx own r,s.c. -
comes detrimental"
An nature. said the speaker. b found
shs ceasessss circle OF dexd matter. pant
ana animal Aan's body takes ito place
one OF the elements Of the circuia-
fion. II thas be ali. man leaves God under
sne imputasfon OF fooiishness. Imaxina-
ton sometimes may hold creature be-
tween man and his Creator. but knowa-
cage does not II there be an object for
the existence Of the earth and tss snhab-
Hants. 1t must be tn and through man.
II man sleeps with no resurrection, there
= no ob1ect attained. Mr.. Claypool con-
tinuei:
As Thomas Paine II the close Of the
last century believed 81 God because He
was the only rational explanation OF the
universe. 20 believe Ia = future life as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

thruuxh shs adverse Tia lecture
showed wide research m history and
sciencs. particularly assxonczy. ana vas
csa1vsred ex tampurs.
Ins doctor took an imaginative chariot
o. nsht and at The speed OF 1s9ooe miles
Per second trzvefsed the visible uuiyesse.
osfAshng tbs diNznces Of the planets.
the nxsd stars and the nebubae. and the
tiMc Il woufd take 70 reach them az
the speed cf Light. He represented tsss
heavens ~ An open book Of nature. open
only at night. but feensng wfh In
struction 70 every one He contrassed tie
gods Of Greece and Rome and paganisn
with the Christians God. and demon
strated the hnppy condition OK the people
OF to-day under The Christian religion
as compared with the highest civilization
Of the ancient world
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Church Notes.

Tho Young Women's CHRISTIAN Asecc4a-
oon held gospel service yesterday after
mon In Their rooms. rs TshArd street.
The FIRST Presbyterian church viii hold
preparatory services hooking toward the
communion OF March 3. every evening this
week except Saturday.
This WonAn's Home and Foreign Mis-
slonary Society OF the Presbyterian
cnshsch VIII meet NEXT Wednesday AT 30
Ia the church pariors
The Young women,s Christian Assocxa-
ton wsh hold It's regular quarterly meef-
Ing at it, rooms. us Third street, on Sat-
urday. March .. at $50 p. m.
The Edgewater Congregational church
has been improved and beautified by the
addttson OF a large number OF electric
lamps OF sixteen candle power. wtzch
were hgfzsed TOR the first time Sunday
evening.
The Ftrxf Christian church. whose pull
pit has been vacant for many months,
has called to its pastorate J. ". Smith.
WHO viii arrive this week to take charge
or this field Mr.. SIn1th came 20 the
coast two years ago from Iowa and has
served the churches az Portland and Mon
mouth. Or. He made q visit TO THIS city
two months ago and was so fa.orably i'm
pressed with this city and the opportlni-
ties Afforded he decided 90 locate here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
xEErISe LENT WITH CHRIST.
Nrvices Conducted by DIR. Watson nj
Trinity Parish Church.

Al Trinity parish church the Sunday
before Lent was observed by an early
eehratlon OF the holy communion.
morning prayer and LAtany at II o'clock
sha eyensong at 4. In the morsilng the
seelor. Rev. DIR. G.. II. Watson, preach
"a upon Charity" and in the afternoon
seaeeted for his text the words OF the
savior to His disciples. when he stead
Aslly set His face towards the cross.
,sehold, We SO up 10 Jerusalem" DR..
Watson said:
lie Christian year. especially that
I"Eten from Advent 10 Trinity, Is but
.as toiowing the life OF Our Lord from
nis incarnation to His ascension. when
ne lsd captivity captive and gave gifts
sa'o men. The iltany forcibiy shows ms
We basis Of all nturgic worship where
~ psead. BY the mystery OF Thy holy
1'isa,ion, by Thy holy nativity and
assaaacision. by Thy baptism. fasting
.aa teths'taae-.on. good Lord. deliver us
aa again. as we pass on to holy week
sna Good Friday Easter and Ascension
sy By Thine agony and bloody sweat.
ray cross and passion, by Thy pre-
sSas death and burial. by the coming
eae holy ghost. good Lord. deliver
IT Watson here pointed out those
ao are 10 60 NJ to the holy city with
@.s nedeenner OF mankind, saying:
AheFe are, first. the disciples. all
's me traitor honest and devoted 10
.ae cause OF the cross: but understand
s4 :, often, hitle OF the mysteries of re-
''aiis sove; and. now ana then dehas
- winch or them should be accounted
se greatest. There IS next. the multi.
see which can always be found wher
ss eaere Is anything unasua, going
OK waica Is always aek.e, easily
away by the next attraction.
~ n crisis. usually deciding with
aud against the Christ. Finally
,>s 80 Is niiaa Bartemseus. who cannot
~ on because ne cannot see the
Wy II he cry cut sn mis- lonAl,nas< enc
sr,,.e VIII hid hIn, hcld his peace
a HI WI sAe Disciples os the Master
=. s-ssns this tseasea tlsas fer the blind.
sae' the preaISal. who can be founa
sang the ~ayss3e Of GoS's worli7
80 eayssoai asa spiritual needs aho,,ns
wy The Christ c&a meet those nesyls
So 'a@ fovInS ara % organic Chris
Light ssgrCiy IS REQUIRED BIZ.
!. a4so 10 stretch osis trss hand ana
sc oae cup % cola water even In
"a Nznse..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Too Fu,i or Legal Iarwpn.

The case of George r. Mills. a photo
grapher who was charged with yfolat-
tag the city ordinance relative 90 harx-
ing signs eight feet or more above eide
walks. was dismissed yesterday by Judge
RineaArt. Of she municipal court. Th4
judge sad that the ordinance was poorly
wcraed and 30 complex IN construction
ira. ne was compelled % give It ire
most technical construction. The city
attorney agreed with the judge TIA. =
conviction was impossible
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
FOR A CHANGE OF VENUE.
James Murphy Thinks the Community
prrfudicea Against Him.

James Murphy wasc has twice been con-
sscted of murder 81 the second degree
fer tAe killing Of PHI Dave. will move for
a new trial and II grau.sst will ers;eays,-
40 secure q Grange OF venue. claiming that
public sentiment Is so strong against him
that he earcot get a faSr trial sn thi.
county. Murgsay makes many allegations
Indicating strong prejudice against fssyn
and claims that q lester addressed TO him
relative 20 important witnesses reached
Seattle Tuesday. February fs. but that Il
was not delivered 20 him unsll tire last
day 81 TIA trial, too late To be Of any Use
% him
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Trfnifr Parish rnnrrh,

The following Lenten services win be
nefd this week. Ash "Wednesday. Feb
faary q. Holy Communion, 30 a. m:
fenisentisl services. IL a m: evening
prayer. with sermon. 7.4s.
On Thursday. Friday and Saturday
there VIII be half hour service at noon
IN the ehoristry chapel for busy men and
women
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

The Brazilian government win attempt
10 make terms with the revof,rtionists in
the state OF Rio Grande do Ssii Admiral
Gana- who succeeded Admiral Mello in
command of the rebel fleet IN the late In
surrecfion, Is at the head OF the revoiu-
uonary movement IN RIO Grande do Sui.
1t is stated that ne has a weli-armed and
well mounted force.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

sent TO the city jais II was first thought
ne was drunk. bat when the truth Was
learned he was sent To Warm Sprang.
Mont. for treasHaent When Scott has
THESE attacks he loses his s.seuscry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Bur-xlar. 1nterrupeed az WOE.

Earay Saturday morning burglars al
tered The baggage rccsn % the seassis
Sensral hctei and opened six trunks.
sonne OF watch were unlocked. They had
commenced to put articles in bag when
Night Clerk Taylor and Clerk Teller in
teTrupted them and shcy fed. So far as
has been discovered. nothing was stolen.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
y atnna> ,ytn Thn,r r,irst Ram f,ana

The FIRST baseball game % the season
upon The l.asoaA grounds was played lass
y-rs9ay between TIE Iafvras ard tha
f'rsensont-. two Juvenile teams. The score
al the nnlsh stood = % = in favor OF tie
Ia.onaS. TAe winning run was maxi
by a Pretty side horae ey Dan Green,
with two rasn out.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
TO MANUFACTURES TAR.
An Experimental XIII; Erected I'm Which
to Test Washington Fir.

James n. Eckels and John Ravens
croft have erected small tar kiln In the
woods back OF Latona for the purpose
OF testing the quality OF tar 70 be obtain
ed from fir. IL successful Il IL proposed
10 enlarge the plant and manufacture
upon a large scale.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

are eagerly looking forward 10 ere
- q 3rage Seymour ana bail 10 re
! user she auspices 81 she l.. II. IA.
isaaSe's hau Eext Friday niSAt,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
MIME. NJ. YALE'S
Excelsior Hair Tonic

staps hair falling in - hours Only remedy
kaown on earth restore gray hair to It's natural
color without dye Absolutely pure. Price 81.
sold In Seattle by ell frst-eiass druggssrss ~
wholesale by stewart q Holmes Drug Company.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
DOCTOR SWEANY
7i3 Front So. seattle. WASH.
unien Hlosk

This ls.sn.d specialist. wsli knowa b bic
long residence ana successful practice % the
Pacific Coast, guarantees Q prompt and pegfeca
cure Of every esse he uassftsksa
FREE TREATMENT r psss ,ss ]. sG one. a On i "a. !,
afternoons
VOTING MEN II yoa are .roasl.a with sight
plmpies. oashfuincss. avsysion to socissy, stu.
pidnsss, dependency. ioss of snssgy, ambition
and ssif-ecnldsnee. which deprive you Of your
o. saa saa ssa e.
res know the eause. Oct we'll snd ~ . mas.
MIDDLE AGED ,,a ere "a sssa: ,s e
aching backs sad tidasys, frsqusns psininl
rrssiion and sediment Ia mine. impotsasy %
weakness OF sexual orgsns, aud Diner unm3stak-
'ss: :. az n. J. s.a
the cause. which II tbs second stage Of semiust
weakness. The NEST obstinate eAsss 81 this
character treated with unsaiiinS success.
ynITiTp Diseases --Giest, Goncrfhoa Imam.
fiushIb nations, Disc bar res. Stsistures, Meak-
ness Of Organs, syphilis. Hydrcesis, vssieeesis
aud kindred troubles quickly cured wtsAoue
pxsn and detention from bussnsse.
ctTlQpU-whish potsous TIE bssssh. Stomach
saannn aud Inngs and psyss ~ Esq Tor
Consumption. Throat LvsF, Heart, Ri1ney,
s.aess. s ss. nosssss r r:ss
country.
BLOOD AND SKIN p s.: ., ss.s: sssk s
Tain:s, Tumors. letter. Bsssma and osbss
Impurities OF the blood thofoughly ssslioass<L
leaving the systsn II stfoaG. pare ard
heaithsuI state.
TinIpy-ff you ere suffering from Dseslstsas
LaDfLS Hsadsehes. Pnlnful neuSteuat1oa.
Lsacorrhees or whites. Ins0isfab.s ftohfDs. Dis
placement Of The Womb. 81 suy sshss dtsesses.
inx aiimsnts peculiar 20 yous ssx, Pea sh0mi1
consult Dr.. Gwesny withouS 1esAS. He 6eruo
when others fail
WRITE Yoar ,,easl.. :. living .v.y ire. sss
HMAu city. Tnonsnnas oneod - bouno ~
corrsspondeaee and ~ us6fefne cent eoo4ro
txeu slss.
0fiiee hours. . 10 II 4 M, . - anA - .
p m Sunday. 10 IN II o. "a. ouly. A41foD
LxvGHKTT aWEANY, -. D..
III Front b. ssastteI Weeh.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
FAITH AND KNOWLEDGE.

mr.. n. NJ. Burns Leads the Y. NJ. c. A.
Through the Tn verse.
r~s~ address a. tho Y. NJ c. A. yes
teraay afssrncon was delivered ey nr,
n. ri Burns. VITO spoke ot the weakness
Of faith w.shoat krssSledse. and Led
large audience Ok young n.sa ON trip
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
An Empty House

Gees TO rack and rlia PRETTY rapid
- sy. Better ges tenant. epot cash
~ tenants are foand ~ using the enc
cent ger word Ter rent column II
the Post lntelligencsR.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-19

cheapest method OF handling these fruits, pro-
vided the cars used can be reduced SO as not to
exceed a maximum of 10000 pounds, which
it is believed is possible. The use of the COM
pressed-air scheme, in order to effect the ut
most economy, would require shipments to be
for all railroads hauling the cars or trains to
equip their engines so as to furnish the COM
pressed air. This could probably be arranged
for on the main lines between Sacramento and
Chicago, but for points in outlying districts,
off the line, and for shipments in less
than trainloads there would be many embar-
easements, if it would not prove to be imprac-
ticable The experiment of single car or a
single train would not be final or conclusive.
The Importance OF the fruit industry to the
State of California is incaleulable and the diff
Guilty of finding market for the fresh fruit
viii increase in almost arithmetcal ratio to
the increase in The product. The railroad
rage OF the fruit have about reached the min
imum, that is to say, their charges are as low
as they can reasonably afford to make them,
and the speed OF the trains, taking as an exam
pie the five days schedule for ventilator cars,
which it is proposed TO undertake this year, is
high as can be obtained with safety.
The Importance of this is so great that it
seems to me the whole State of California is
interested in it and that the fruit growers may
reasonably ask at the hands of the Legislature
an appropriation for the purpose of expert
menting and determining the best method of
preservation of fruit in transit or at least that
a liberal prize be offered to the inventor of
scheme which should ultimately, and only
after a thorough and complete demonstration
show very great Improvement in the preserv-
ing qualities of the car and economy to the
shipper and carrier by its use. Yours very
truly, ]. c. STUBBs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1895-02-19

Ludwig Altschul's protest against reducing
the width of st. Joseph's avenue, between
Turk and Geary streets, from 100 to so
feet.
:. The protest of property along the
nne or Turk street against lessen1ng the
width OF that thoroughfare was also favor
ably considered
a communication was received from City
and County Attorney Creswell stating
that an action for $1260 on the official bond
OF James B. Cook, the defaulting Police
Court clerk, had been commenced, and
asking that an expert be provided to ex-
anime the accounts and determine the
exact amount and nature OF the detalca-
tons. Referred to the Finance Committee.
Inc same course was taken with COM
munlcatlon from Mayor Sutro suggesting
that the water company be compelled to
supply water for the use OF public parks at
meter rates.
Charles III. Hobbs addressed the Super
vlsors and requested reconsideration OF
the board $ action in opposing the bill now
before the Legislature providing that after
January |, 1900, no burials shall be per-
mltted within the limits OF any city of
luo,ooO inhabitants or over. He SAID that
the measure was unanimously approved by
the State Board of Health, Board of Health
OF the City and County, real estate and life
insurance men and many prominent cit
lzens. He classed the practice as one of
the greatest menaces to public health and
certain cause of thousands of deaths in
case of an epidemic.
superintendent Fletcher of the Odd Fell
lows Cemetery opposed reconsideration,
saying that he had lived many years in a
burial ground, his children had been born
there, and that he thought that the air of
a cemetery was the reverse OF unhealthy.
Thousands of people, in his opinion, would
have their hearts wrung with grief if they
could not have their bodies laid beside
those of the loved ones who had gone be-
fore.
Supervisors Hughes, bunker, Morgen-
stern and Hobbs voted in the affirmative
but as only ten members were present
those who voted against recommendation
could not gain the necessary majority, and
the matter was laid on the table for further
action.