davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

vre-e v0cifsrousiY given nv TIE German
lpfs.
A rnaruher asked tx it weEe t~sze thtt
thare we're sixteen 7a7lt-f snaF. dressed sa
attendants iu ere 1ntsrhaus- The q0fs-
tiau caused a great upfaar-
pr Catbe-tn. a. the opposition. waf
elected president of gre uugrrEaus WITH
a.st vote rrfrE taker ard aw4 tof
rut tumuE and v83saue slterokf49us be-
tween taa Boners 4an -fserFI- ans ara the
Fs1nE CEeehE.
Tl-. Catherfn zh.fe auseavc-frz - Ea4sfr
a s~@sen- Rad hss vos~e 1roNres 20 rat-
sfrrsta fntarteelteas- FlrallT - calse7
FOR cheers for EfnDe~ar FrA1es @o-s its.
and they wers glren wsih eash'2s.s -
rg- Fserret protested against the s3er-
tt-n II rrr Catnerfn az president at tne
r-serhaua ara rz.svs4 gae aa3oaFnnle al "
tha aoase. TIE m3t59a = - laAf - vote
Il ISs 70 E1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

txrsd-1loz e imposed thHf -niZAt detess The
recoFery - t3e debt alsacefasF, ialslz. slcH
r. t2a ard rrst ue appraised. ard Z it
aoss ne- aT-< wtafn s Tse- cert ~ re
APPRAISED gaage tas sase wtl ee set zsl6e
z12 za4T he SET aside alsseanstsiv. C1d@r
TIE present Az tae more security 81 vaiae
tae -1artsssee takes The verse position
= g p.aced r. These provsssa1s psa51lT
lessen t1s valaa of rs contrast tse&l1se
burdens are imposed una1 ai-n wAlc5 did
rxs exzst Ehea tf was made As,sE sing
af1 1is-yzssiaS soase authorizes bearing
vPo1 TIE question involved. ne o2l1lo1
conclH6eS.
The l&w shan 50 fa- as tna provisions
l. Telat5o0 70 ese postpone zss-- - tfee sac
sna appraisansnt az the lard sre aon-
ce-ae@, hasn< vol8 azd section 50 q
Hi.Ts Code not having been repealed
tfe u7@car provisions II t1s act are not
material - this case, ana the Judgment
VII he afsrms1"
TIE o9iuion Is ~ Justice Dunbar. con
Cured ia oy All IRE eogrt-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

Special Dispatch o he -Tn1e1sgeCca-.
OLYMPIA. Sept. 28-The law passed
b. the last legislature. granting one
years stay Of execution and sale under
foreclosure of mortgages. and allowing
8 minimum value - be placed on mort
gaged property. which i no- 10 Dc sold
under foreclosure unless IL briggs ~ PEE
cent. of such valuation. was today de-
siaFed by The supreme c0urt not 70 apply
a mortgages existing az the time 0f Us
passage The ground q this decision.
which vas Unanimous, = that the .aw
could not be made retroactive withQ2-
conflict &ith the Ed sraI constitution.
The decision took the form of an affirm
nticn of Judgment in inc case OF Nathaniel
r. Swinburae. respondent Us. the Sheriff
% Pierce County. appellant The case
vas appealed from the superior court q
pierce county, wnsre peremptory writ
o. maHdamus was granted against the
sheriff. commanding him to proceed with
the sale under special execution and or
der. issued CT June "A, Iss7. IN swinburne
vs. Deiauo. and 70 advertise certain
moFtgaged property for sale 70 satisfy
the Judgment IN said cause without ap-
praisement or without requiring either
the Judgment creditor or debtor 20 tx q
value upon the mortgaged property a a
minimum price for sale. and 20 proceed
"a cncs under the old law p sgarding suc1
sales without regard 10 the recent act
The respondent contendad. 0f That
neither the title nor the body Of the act
sustained the contention that the iaw
arplies 70 foreclosure Of mortgages; -
that Il vas not the intent OF the legisla-
ture "a make the law retroactive: and 60
that. Il fhs law does apply 10 mortgages.
and IL was intended 10 b. retroactive.
that portian relating - q years stay of
sale and the provision for fixing yalu-
alton ara unconstitutional 5ecsu oh
roxious 70 section ~ Article 7. Consti.u-
ton u the United states regarding i'm
ralrment of contracts
Regarding the first contention. the ST.
prenae court holds that IL was evidently
the intent 70 include mortgages. as well as
a. s4.,--- sefe r.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
RECEIVER FOR LABOR UNION.
Asked for Ry One Faction of wia-
dow Glass Workers.

PITT SBJRG. SEPT "a bill IN eQ1ltv
was He'd todss ssxlug t9r receiver fer
the Window Glass workers Association
Of Aueriea. 8 local assembly of fhe
Knights OK Labor 70 distribute the Funds
aud properly ~ 1he association. The eia
wss filed by The ofscers e tne WiuGow
Glass Flatteners ard Cutters Ass0cia-
tioa. and * the outcome of the resent
disDute over the settlement of the wage
sc8ie.
TIE plaintiffs alierg that there IS now
in the treasury t31a 20 and they demand
q division OF the funds among the four
trades comprising the association. They
also ask for an Injunction restraining the
defendants from settling the wage scale
oE the basis proposed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
NEED or AN ARMED FORCE.
The Bear Remains at st. Michael to
Prevent Disorder.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-Captain Tut
tie. ia command OF the revenue cutter
Bear. one Of the Bering sea patrol feet.
IN a report 10 the secretary OF the treas
ury. gives an official account of the res
cue OF Captain Whitesides. his wife and
a number Of the crew y the whaling
steamer N&varch which WAS caught in
the Ice pack oG ley Cape July - and
also reports As 70 the condition OF affairs
al St Michael.
The Bear reached st. Michael on An
gust Is. where about 500 miners were
found camping on the beach On arrival
Captain Cutie received requests from the
Alaska Commercial Company and the
North American Transportation and
Trading Company % remain with his
command AZ ST. Michael until some
means could be devised 70 maintain law
and order. He was informed that among
the sudden influx Of people were bad
characters and. previous 70 the arrival
OF the Bear. open threats had been made
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

ss 20 vhat taey w'ou.1 90 G the trans
uar,sflau company failed "a get rhera up
the Yukon Tals vas impossible @fa t1@
means IL hard. CAPTAIN Tuttta says tn&t
trf-sr,1r-s ir-r would close 81 s few DAYS.
Ard ,aas twelve vessels we've tEea ca tne
uav fo g. Nlehaels frost - them with
r.zsser gers. ard BE- was MS optrion t1st
y csey 5.S uot re-uru oa the vessels
y-st-A e.~3agbr tae,n usarh slFs.iaE muse
rvsGlr.
TIE carta{a der5 20 comply w.ta tee
requests uus4 CaptAln Hooper .a com
-rara - ths BerlnE sea saHs. sc2d -
cammaa3cstsd wi-h ard another vessel
sstated Tor ths dstv Gu-H September
- vre. he says. a Ear4Fy force wll
arrive
n concluding egs 7eaoys Captain TIE
80 sars t-a- En- nls orknsan the Situation
on fhe xusur this winter w.I be a very
serious matter aaa fa ass Judgment taa
ls-rH-d s5ap.y * food woa.1 sez2lt la
=.s -z-s rtar
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

Regular Army Soldiers on the March
With Light kaapsacfSs.

SPOKANE, Seut @3-F0ur companies ~
rived from Fort Sherman. Idaho. az u
clock this morning. and Want into camp
for the dav. The command Is oat for an
nual practice in the field. commanded hy
Col Theaker. whose adiuiant is L.sut
George
The troops are uniformed In the custom
AIRY blue fatigue uniform. with soft cam
paign hat and brown canvas laggi1es.
The arm Is the new army rife. which
weighs eight and a haE pounds The re-
ma-rder IF the luggage carried on the
march consisted OF cauteen, cartridge
belt and forty rounds Of ammunition, ono
blanket. one shelter tent and the KNAPP
sack. which contains a change Of under
clothing personal effects. and few toll
let articles. the entire pack of each man
weighing about thlrty-two pounds
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

sMANAG9-A. N.cara qua. Sept. Gen
rral Falz commander II the revolution
ary forces Is reported 50 have besn
wounded 81 the leg durlag the battle
fought yesterday near Etyan with tho
government troops. The hattie IL said 70
rave resulted in a complete victory for
the latter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
STERN BRITISH JUSTICE.
KIaz Of Benin sent Into slavery sad
Two Chf~fs Executed

TACos. west Caazt - AsFt@a. SEPT "a
rg--grarss fae arg - BHalF. who haa tsen
- rrsss 81 fsszsB Csty since August last.
vrrfh A number * lis Eea6.nE cit.sfa
rearzea asfn uelng e1o asrea f. tss asss-
xae~s q tae wnArEssF1 e2g=sllt3aa uaaeS
Fersrtst C3nsaI FAflg-s. has been con-
sa~rneA 20 - transported % Calattar- a
sta~e ~e-fseuen. of BRITISH West Afrsea-
s.a-gs q tze XII, .. BsEln ca4S1s Es-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
A CLASH or xATroS.IITIEs.
Diseordant Elements in Austrian Diet
shout Down Ministers.

VIENNA. Sept. 1i.-FTeFller Kanena.
upon the reassemhiing q the reichsrath
today. opened the unterhaus amid hostile
demonstrations OF the n,smheTs ot the
sctrolner group. which Is section of the
German opposition. The premier called
for cheers for the emperor. and Herr
Sehoenerer shouted: "Hoch for the German
peopler'
The cheers asked Tor by Herr -scaoenerer
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
THE rInEBn,SDs rur our.


CHICAGO sept 81 The charter ~
Ffranrh No. - the Social Democracy ~
America has been reyokea ~ tAe rational
legislative toar-. and the sentence ~
temporary slHpension Imposed oa - To-
81 shardinata leaders was changed - ex-
fnEslou Vlelent utteTancsS concerning g
tse Hazleton shooting. iE alscora vtta
ire purpose of the order. sud retnsal %
rehrsGf fa fhe discipline - tige board Ners
fee efrerngs charged against tfe oE4er
Action on tire matter vas fa&sg by TO
four rrs.srsee.eFs 81 the beard Who are n
sfe etfg-Fugeue s. Iehs william =.
aurrs ngy g. Goodwin aHd syiTesfer
r,efseaar-ar5 the vote waH unamluous-
+ placed ths social uemocfary On rec
o-s ~ Opposed 20 inceudlsrT sp@nchfe n
auF ~ fse Useet}aEH
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

f8xsrNr. Ia zspt. E-Nrs E,lzahefh
zf-an- a~aa sssas 1s 3sars. was aaifiss
sara to8av Afrs 5zsanE wa7 tef c7
r.s3egasr.oes Nlfs - James StraHE. * IA
sar f~anH Mica waerr be agf ~ 80
.aa * rae sefnnaH falsh. sfrer re 9eafa
- - Sngsns az Nauwoo. TneFe sRrTe fglg
- sste aarer hat gasn s.rans sas Niaes
~ rhuraa scattered Tw9 = fae wlFeg as
r..N aanA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

ATHENS. S~-e- @s-wfsh the exceet n
~ .ha AS.y and BE Akronc35s. the news
papers are rreactElrg a national cfif4t>
asa.rs. .,ae csssdg. soas ~ the peace treaty
wita Turkey
Er ls reported here that Couat AuVavietf.
Tee Russian foreign minister. has t0}1 tas
Greek minister aE 81. PeteTsourg thar iha
European concert considered taat tt has
fagailed t.s mission. ana tsat arN declstasa
taken ay G-cecs wouid be taken a. GFr
own rask sra peril Gen. Srn0ersk has
been ordered 10 start Ter Eolo 4mme1l-
afrEv.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

KINGSTON Jamaira, sept Ia--rhe rres-
ldeut cf Haygl. Trrestas Augustine Si'aon
sam. Who sgcceesfed Hipp0iyTe, is having
constant dlsagreS.nue With hts minister
aud ;his faeI. combined with ccTruptlca
among his suhordiuatcs and depression 81
tire eoalntry. has reused the people 70 \
state 40 fermeut which threatens serious
frouhla.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

BRINpISI Sept 12.--Tha damage done
~ the cyclone in tho province q Lecco ca
Taeslay evening last VIII amount. Accord
ins 10 the ofi1csal estimates. - over 2a.asA-
g0 IRE lt4 NJ es9. In the district % Ta-
reato alone the damage 3s estimated ar
s.ao.so lire (Fg73nsa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
BRTTTsa CAPTURE a PASS.
asd wattah Driven From Every fesi-
a{au AFTER sharp Fighting.

fy Gen EHex. with the hv5Eades tran
Carp Eawagsi on Ee81usgla pass hea
hy rhs Hsd5nh Naiiah WITH "a large forcA
toos phase yesterday Tire trsbesi2c7 made
q strong resistance. hut after sh5ra 'rtt-
ing rh~y were finally drives c@t o1 etcgT
vssra.sstetr-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
-. t,lnnalLr Fnnitlte Inalesef.

CEDAR RAPIDS Ia SEPT - -Fraus K
%evaE. ~E3 &as gGrsust aT detectives %
Alaska captured 81 DaWaeo C4-T au3
h.~1aahs back wzE f1-sRF ins&-tsf oy ere
gard frrv so~ the ruar~3eT of f-swars1
Ng~rav Ths case promises 20 ~ ssroag-
81 tgEH-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
ANARCHY RE|GNS
N GUATEMALA.
RevolutioniStS Capture
Two Large Towns.
BaRRIoS WILD WITH FEAR.
Constantly Guarded hy soldiers, He
Imprisons Wholesale.

NEcaraGuan Revolt Ha. Another set
back-RfvaI NationaltrtcS Cause Gn
Exciting scene in the Austrian
PurIiament-BiEck King OF Benin
sent Into slavery aud hi. Chi-fs
Exeeuteti--FnEIEsh capture Pass
I'm fndia-tsreeks object 10 Terms
of Peace and Want More Fight
ing. Despite Warnings by Powers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
Is MRS. LUEIGERT
AUVE Or DEAD?
Several Witnesses Say
They Saw Her Alive.
AFTER SUPPOSED MURDER
Cireumstautlal Evidence Prod ne ed
TO Knock Out Experts.

Various Persons Say They Saw the
Woman Alive at kenosha, Wis.
Two Days After Her Body is Al
legged 10 Have Been Boiled I'm tise
Testimony Impeached-Poiiee Gc-
cnsed of EntfmIdafiBg Witnesses
and anEFy scene Ensues-
The Judge Threatens Punishment. &.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
Russia Need. an of Her wheat.

ST PETEEsBr re. Sept. -7.--If is as
serted thas the Russian government viii
shortly prohibit the expectation ot wheat
from Russia
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

prsviasss,v seuseace8, Two q the-a wera
saot ass thesr n.ssises displayed. hleSsn<
s. tae streets for twenty-foar nours. -
suicide.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

Ths seate's attorney wsnt 81 thts ~lf~
ress with The E1ozE r@rn2rzahse cr0ss-sz-
animation ever heard n t1ss eoaEt- 1-S
oaze~rEars were sAmed ~ GsE w4+n L1e
rnofefrv q a repeating rtss worked -
TIE limit a is speed TIE witness wss
ouick xfsts4 ard replied promptly foT
wh0e Aut s1e wss naI as res1urcsful 2s
rne lawyer ard after half an hour Sc
became confused ard hsr face asgze8 w-tA
excitement. Tne1 shC began - c91%r@-
dtcr herself n important particulars ana
evidence
Hz-rv FEEDER. corrohorate6 Rosa :
stery ard asserted that THE mother ct
the sehlnpks girl compelled her 20 tel
th= Story she dAd.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
MORTGAGE LAH
MOI Retroactive.
The Supreme Court Gives
Unanimous Decision.
RIGHT or CONTRACT BAR
II Cannot Apply Constitutionally 10
Old Mortgages.

One of the Principal Acts of the Lsst
Legislature Practically SaIiined
in Decision on Its Vital Point.
-sfsy of Execution and Minimum
the Points at Issue-Law Under
Which n Contract IL Made be-
comes Part of the Contract-se-
we're Criticism On New Law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

TFe ~~a1 rasners ~ EeEees e. Tai. ard "
q r'fw has. declared tne sfEss ~0 far
81 i. aeecsz oNnsFs g nal-ss wz.-z5 = say
Iz@ sS--2
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24

Rad lsss feezuse G5s1s5na- hs- wesS-
s-suses sister. a@s gog nsr lnte ire LIE
xs~r case ard s1e wo1i1 rot testify q
Ius.rs--'s side. witness also sad ~
wfIlsx-- scnsurks trIe6 % get her 20 tsA
.rA sz~s s-c-y % save Lzes gsEr's rsp@ta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-09-24
4 wHEELMAN BLIND WITH RAGE.

He Chokes His Rival Into Inscnsi-
biiity on the Track.
TAUNTON. Mass. Sapt. G1-There was
a bad miX-up IN the oBe-mile open bicycle
race az the Bristol county fair today.
Tom Butler crossed the tape a-st with
MAJOR Tayior second, and Weber t1ird,
After the riders had finished Becker
wheeled up behind Taylor and grabbed
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

In q family where soup begins the
dinner, aud tho dishes following are of
a concentrated nature, ths SOUP should
be lighf, clear and warm, not neces.
sarily nutritious" writes Mrs. S. Il.
!torer in the February Ladies' Homo
journal, telling how to make various
kinds OF soups. "But where soup is to
form the antirs dinner it must be of a
nourishing character. AS water can
not dissolve tho fibre of beef. and tho
fibre OF beef holds the larger part of
the uaurishnent, beef soup, clear and
beautiful though it may be, is not
nutritious. Tho albumen is soluble in
water. of course, but as clear soup is
boiled, this coagulGtes the alhumen,aud
spuils the briliancy; go we clarity and
strain rhis out, thus robbing the
liquid of every grain of nutriment.
From u HYGIENE standpoint. then, this
is necessarily served at tho beginning
OF the meal, the object being to invite
into the stomach the gastric secretions
before the entrance OF tho solid food.
While the fashion of dinner soup ia
almost entirely, in this county, con.
fined to the few, the masses, if they
would only stop to consider the
hygienic of the fashion, would follow
duickly.n r.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25
.fUxEnaL oF sreeEisr snlaLps.
Crowds LINED the streets AioHs uhichtae
ProessslSn Passed.


Proessslsn Passed.
The remains of Police Sergeant VII
liam !. Shields were inferred at noon
Thursday in new Cathedral cemetery in
tie presence OF large nnmber OF
friraas OF the famiiv. members OF the
police aad IRE aspartme;ts. OF city
officials and members Of the Catholic
Beresolent Lsgien.
The funeral took place rom tie resi-
debce OF els mother. Hrs. Sarah A.
Shields, No. e33 West second street.
and lOns befora the hu1r set. the
streets about the house We 9 crowded.
Almost the entire police force at
tended the funeral. Tler met at tee
Police station AZ Q o'cioc6. and headed
by First Regiment Bard Of lG men,
proceeded to toe residence in body.
The men wore white gloves and mourn
ing badges and all were in full uniform.
| Faircl Wagon No. ,. draped 10 nourn-
Ing. followed the officers. 4 delegation
OF % members o! ths Pheoix Fire Co.
in ful! uniform Of hut coats and white
gloves and fatigue caps accompanied
the police. They were 10 charge OF
james Ialloy. Chief OF Police Dolsn
commanded the police officers and was
assisted by Capts. Chambers and Kane.
The Weccacoe Fire Co. turned out
about - men in citizens dress, under
command of Robert Cottipgham. They
wore white gloves and mourning badges.
When the police arrived at tue house
they were given an opportunity to view
tho remains. The boiy lay in hand
some black coffin in the parior OF the
| house. Noticeable among the offerings,
which were many. were combination
! pillow, anchor and star, from the pulice
commissioners: roll OF honor, with
| the officers number In the centre and
! su mounted hy star, 10 which was at.
| tached the shield of the dead policeman.
sent by his brother sergeants; a trumpet
/. and fire hat from the fifemen and a
/ broken shield from the police.
The stream of visitors was So great
/ that it was near ii O'Clock before the
procession left the house. and tho many
uho desired failed TO get a glimpse OF
the remains.
Services were conducted ar ST. Faul'A
r. c. Church, and high mass was
conducted by the Rev. NJ. X. Fallon.
the procession eptered by the door
leading from Fourth street. The pail
bearers were Sergeants George Black,
Thomas +. Bayley and Charles l..
] Evans and Officers Maurice. Flynn,
Daniel b. Mcguire and james Quinn.
After the services at the church. the
procession beaded by the band proceed
ed to the cemetery.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25
BUTTONS MADE OF MIX.


Handles auu 5tilafa tsairs
For long time buttons and other
articles for which bone is generally
USED have been -ade from CONCEALED
blood. purchased by the button makers
at the slsughie: houses and treated
with some substance that herdens u 10
tie sufficient consistency. From blood
10 milk. says the Herald, lie long re-
move, but tine same articles that arc
made from blood can be made from
milk by process invented by an Eng
iishman named James CallaRder AMI
soon to be introduced into this country.
The milk used is the skim mill; that
is Of little use for domestic purposes
aud can be obtained very cheaply. II
is the milk that remains after the
cream has been SKINNED of. Tho
process of turniug this liquid into but
tons, pool balls. combs, backs OF BAR
brushes and similar articles consists,
first, OF siraini1g the milk through n
cloth, in order 10 remove every vestige
OF cream, and then mixing it with a
substance the ingredients OF which are
a secret of the inventor, and compress
sing it. At the end Of three days the
substance is as solid as csi!uloid and is
ready to be cut and shaped in any way
tie manufacturer wishes.
At present the factory in Holland IS
engaged in fashioning the hardened
milk into various articles, buttons being
the chief. The buttons made in .his
peculiar way differ very little in ap-
pesrRpce from ordinary bono buttons.
They are creamy white in appear.
arce, but can be colored black or red
or any other color by simply mixing the
coloring matter with the milk before
the hardening process begins. They
are said to possess advantages over the
bone and ceIluloid article in being less
brittle aud less liable to chip. For
this reason the billiard balls and pool
balls which have been made in England
from this Rubst have found favor
where a cheap bail is required instead
OF the expensive ivory ones.
For combs the milk substance has
been found TO be especially we'll adapted.
as il is smooth aud delicate TO tho
touch, and derives from its creamy
| origin glossy surface that is just the
thing for combs. In the same way II
a good substitute for ivory in bill
lard ard pool balls.
The great difficulty the inventor has
10 overcome, an which he grappled
with unsuccessfully for seven years
before he hit upon the right plan, wac
TO keep the color of TIE substance of q
uniform shade. According to Mr.. ].
Il. Burioch of Brooklyn. who has
known the inventor for many years, the
early experiments with milk buttons
always resulted in the turning out of q
substance hard enough, TO be sure, but
breaking out in spots of yellow, like
| frcckles on a country boy.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

Boiled rice will digest in one hour;
if boiled in milk, however, it requires
two hours; il eaten with unboiled milk
two hours and fifteen minutes Raw
eggs will digest in about one hour AN a
half; fried, three hours and a half;
soft boiled, three hours; haid- boiled,
three hours and half Tho white ana
yellow should DO served tcgther as ono
assists in the digestion OF the other.
Salt beef requires four hours and
fifteen minutes Beefsteak. broiled,
three hours. Stewed oysters, threo
hours and half. Oystors require y
longer time to digest than broiied
meat koast veal requires five hours
for perfect digestion. Pork the same.
suet pudding is supposed to take five
hours and halt. Ladies' Home Jour
nal -
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1897-02-25

10 response TO an inquiry the follow
ing is polished: The bee Hive fire
broke out about 6. 10 o'clock in TIE
evening Of Monday, January LIST, 1877.
j WIS irst discovered in tho cellar of
the building in 40 old stororoon. The
night Was bitterly cold and a heavy
snow and wind storm prevailed. The
ilremen had great difficulty in thaw;ng
out the fire hyG!rants and the flames
secured sucn headway that bufure they
were subdued a considerable portion Of
the block bounded by Fifth. Sixth.
Orange and Tatnall streets was burned
and several houses along the east side
OF Grange street were uu fire at times.
The total losa WIS about $40. 600, partly
ilsured.-