Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, August 22, 1896, Page 3

I bane f ae ve Awarded __ Highest Honors—World’s Fair, ‘DR: BAKING POWDER MOST PERFECT MADE. A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free rom Ammonia, Alum or any cther adulterant, | 40 YEARS THE STANDARD. To Burn Charcoal for Hogs. Prof. W. F. Massey in Practical Farmer gives the following plan of burning a small kiln of charcoal to feed hogs: Begin by laying two stout logs paral- lel to each other, each about four feet long. Lay the cordwood sticks across these so as to make a sort of grate to start the fire on. From one side of this grate lay large sticks parallel to each other and about a foot apart, to make the main draft hole, and cover with short pieces of wood. This draft must extend to the outside of the pile. Now set the wood on end, beginning on the middle of the grate first made and lean- ing together at the top, so as to form a sort of chimney, and then continue to pile the wod on end around these, so as ake a rounded conical pile a as you want. Now cover the whole with sods, except the draft opening, and some smaller openings around the sides of the base, leaving the chimney open. Now, by stufling straw and in- flammable matter down the chimney and dropping coals on it, you can start it to burning. Keep the sides well covered with earth, and watch it day and night. So long as smoke comes thick and white it is burning all right, but if it gets clear and blue, the wood is burning too fast, and some of the draft holes must be stopped, and some ashes thrown down in the chimney. When the combustion is complete, cover the whole tightly with earth, and let it stand for a. day or so. Then pull it to pieces and wet the hot mass to prevent it taking fire again. Overwhelming Arguments. Two well-dressed boys had come out on the street to play horse. They haa a gay little harness, hung with bells that tinkled softly. There was a dis- pute as to which one should drive. One of the boys was less strong than the other, but he won his point by di- plomacy. “You must be the horse, Tom,” he said, “because we are going to play truck-horse, and ycu are very strong. I must be the driver, because your father is a minister, and you can’t swear.” The minister's son put on the har- ness.—Strand Magazine. In the Good Old Times. Capt shoemaker by trade)—I say, Butcher, I must ask you to step out properly. Man in the Ranks—Yes, if you hadn’t made my boots too tight, you duffer.~ Lustige Blatter. Hall's Catarrh Cure. Is taken internally. Price, T5c. A Real New Woman. “That's what I call an up-to-date woman,” said the livery stable keeper. “Why?” “She wanted a horse that a man could drive.’—Woonsocket Reporter. Ice with Glycerine. ine. Cures Chapped Hands Clark Go., N. Haven, Ct. Hegeman’s Campho ‘The original and only ger and Face, Cold Sores, &c. Experienced. “Js there anything certain in this uncertain world?” “Yes, if you cut anything out of a newspaper there is always something more valuable on the other side.”"—Chi- cago Record. If the Baby ts Cutting Teeth. Be sure end use that old and well-tried remedy, Mns, WixsLow’s SooTuixe SyRuP for Children Teething. A Slander Galwagy—Jagson is very loose in his habits, isn’t he? Chadwick—When I saw him last night he was very tight—Washington ‘Times. Piso’s Cure for Consumption 1s the only cough medicine used in my nouse. 0 Albright, Miflinburg, Pa., Dec. 11 Drawing It Very Fine. She—Is young Mr. Elmore so very particular regarding style? He—Is he? Why, he will even turn up his trousers whenever his coffee is muddy.--Buffalo Times. To Cleanse the System. Effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or sluggish, to permanently overcome habitual constipation, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a bealthy activity without irritating or weakening them, to dispel headaches, colds or fevers, use Syrup of Wigs. In the Fowl World. Roosticanna—Why in the deuce Mr. Aor’t you go to sleep, Henrietta? srs. Roosticanna—I’m sure, there’s a rooster under the roost this time. Mr. Roosticanna—Oh, chestnuts!— New York World. If Pestered Day and Night. With nervousness, take Hostetter’s Stom- ach Bitters, which invigorates and tran- quilizes the nervous system. The basis of recovery is a reform in errors of digestion. The epigastric nerve and brain are united in the closest bond of sympathy, so that dyspeptic symptoms in the gastric region are always accompanied by hurtful reflex nervous action. Both are remedied by the Bitters, which also cures malaria, billoux ness, rheumatism and kidney trouble, Loved and Lost. “Did Mabel promise to marry her photographer lover?” “No. She developed a negative,"— Detroit Free Press. n of the National Guards (a| FATAL ACCIDENT AT THE ST, LAW- RENUE MINE AT BUTTE, A Cage Containing Foreman Peter Ryan Drops Twelve Hundred Feet and Wrecks the Shaft— Three Men Are Undoubtedly Killed and It Is Probable That Others Were Crushed to Death. Butte, Mont., Aug. 19.—The St. Law- rence mine was the scene of another fatal accident last evening by which three, and probably more, men lost their lives. The accident occurred just before the men quit work, about 5:30 o'clock. Foreman Peter Ryan came up from the 600-foot level to the surface. It was his custom to come up a few minutes before the miners. He had just reached the surface and was about to step off the cage when it dropped down the shaft with the velocity of lightning, carrying him with it. An instant later the big hoisting engine went to pieces, the brake reel and oth- er portions of it going through the roof and landing on the hillside, a hundred feet from the engine room. Jim Murphy was the engineer on duty at the time, and Tim Warren, the brakeman. Warren says after Ryan had been hoisted to the surface he put on the brake, at the same time un- clutching that side of the engine. The brake, for some _ reason, refused to work, and before he could think a second time, he was horrified to see the east reel traveling at a terrific speed. A few seconds later it had at- tained such momentum that it flew-to pieces. In the shaft below were four of the sinking crew, two of whom were working in the cast shaft. The last station is cut at the 1,200-foot ‘level, and the men were about thirty feet be- low the station. They were John Man- ning and John mpbell. At the 1,200- foot level there is a stout bulkhead, but it is believed that it would y to the weight of the cage falling a distance of 1,200 feet, and in all prob- ability the two men who were at work underneath were killed. The shaft, from the 1,200-foot level down to the bottom, is covered with debris and broken timbers, which will have to be cleared away before the bodies can be reached. The shaft house presented a dilapidated appearance after the acci- dent. The engine had made big holes in the sides and roof of the building, and it seems*miraculous that nobody was hurt on the surface. Immediately after the accident the west side of the engine was fitted up and a crew of miners began the descent of the shaft. They were unable to go very far at a time, being compelled to stop every few feet to clear out some obstruction. The east reel has gone down the shaft, adding to the general destruction. MARKET REPORTS. atest Quotations From Grain and Live Stock Centers, Chicago, Aug. 20.—Wheat — August, 545-Sc; September, 55 1-Sc; October, December, Se; May, Corn--August, 223-8c; Sep- October, 63 3-Se. tember, cember gust, 1 1 tober, 17¢; December, 19 3-4 Pork—Augt 4 Septem- ; January, $7. ; September, $3.50; December, 80. Ribs—August, 30; October, ; January, Septembe nnuary, §. —Cash, September, Decem- imothy—C 2.75; Au- gust, § September, §$ 2, Rye —Cash, 301-2c¢; September, 31¢; De- cember, S4e. Chicago, Aug. 20.—Hogs—Market ac- e a10¢ higher; light, Bs) 5 heay, $2.80a3, tive steers ttle steady; beeves, and heifers, $1.25a rs, $2.40a3.30; West- stockers and feeders, other ca ; cows —Wheat — Au- ; September gust closed at ic losed at 51 3-8c; opened at 51 1-4e December opened and closed at 551-8e. On trac! o 1 hard, 3-Se; No. 1 Northern, 512-8c; No. 2 Northern, 49 1-2c. Milwaukee, Aug. 20. — Flour is un- ehanged. Wheat firmer; No. 2 spring, 54 3-4c 0. 1 Northern, 58 1-2c; Sep- tember s Corn dull and un- 2c. Oats in brisk 1c; No. 3 white, ley nominal; No. 2, le. Rye steady; No. 1, 3 South St. ket steady stead. fat SELLING LIMIT Orr, Modifications of the Miliers’ Com- bine Reported. Milwaukee, Aug. 20. — Private dis- patches from the East to-day stated that the millers’ combination was a thing of the past and that the millers were free to do as they pleased once more. Milwaukee members of the com- bine deny the report, although admit- ting that there is some foundation for it. They state that the minimum sell- ing price has been removed and that there is now no limit to selling either way. Otherwise, it w: asserted, all of the agreements were jn force and the association was fully as active as ever. The remival 6f the selling price limit, however, Will operate to place the Eastern members on the same footing as the Western mills, especial- ly those at Minneapolis. Filed Its Big Mortgage. West Superior, Wis., Aug. 20.—The Duluth-Superior Gridge company has filed a mortgage for $650,000 to secure thirty-year 5 per cent on or before bonds to the Central Trust Company of New York. Tae Superior & Duluth Traction company, as lessee of the bridge, guarantees the bonds. William Masick Miles, a well known elub and society wan of Seattle, Wash., committed suicide last night at his reoms at the Fanicr club. Despond- ency over ill health was the cause. {A FRIGHTFUL FALL| BRYAN AND WATSON. Butler Declares That This is the Populist Ticket. Washington, Aug. 20.—The Ponulist national committee remained in ses- sion all the afterncon. Chairman Jones, of the Democratic national com- mittee, and Chairman Faulkner, of the congressional committee, conferred about the general work of the cam- paign. Although there was a question as to the power of the executive com- mittee of the Papulist party te take any steps in regard to straightcning out the complications resulting from the nomination of Watson and the re- jection of Sewall ‘a power which was conferred by resolution on the nation- al committee), this formed the subject of much discussion at the session. “What action did the committee take with regard to the withdrawal of Bryan or Watson from the Populist ticket?” was asked of Senator Butler, the chairman of the convention, after the conclusion of the session. “The People’s party ticket as named at St. Louis,” replied Senator Butler, “is Bryan and Watson, and that will be the People’s party ticket until the polls close in November. Mr. Bryan is as much our candidate as Mr. Watson, and as far as this committee has the power it will strive just as hard to elect one as the other, and will leave nothing in its power undone to help either or both, but it will not help one candidate at the expense of the other.” Mr. Washburne of Massachusetts, member of the committee, who was standing by when this announcement was made, said that the statement was the unanimous expression of the com- mittee. As soon as the Democratic managers heard of this announcement Chairman Jones had ancther interview with Senator Butler, but both declined to state its import. At Democratic headquarters, however, the announce- ment was received as the natural ex- pression of the chairman of the Popu- rty. They point out that fusion has already taken place in the West- ern states, but will not prevent them from directing all their efforts toward fusion in the South. It is explained in view of Chairman Butler’s statement that if both vice presidential candi- dates remain in the field when it comes to the electoral college if Bryan has a majority he will be elected, and then if neither vice-presidential candidate has a majority the election will go to the senate, which must choose be- tween the two. The committee held another long meeting to-day at which it was decided to locate the Populist headquarters in this city. Senator Butler and Secretary Edgerton will be in charge. A FRIGHTFUL FALL. Datal Accideent at the St. Aawrence Mine at Butte. Washington, Aug. 20.—The cable re- port from London that Lord Salisbury has yielded to Secretary Olney on the al point of the Venczuelan nego- tiations, that of including the settled portions of the disputed tract in the proposed arbitration, is regarded as an important development by those inter- ested in the subject. ‘This inclusion of | the “settled districts” has been the | chief obstacle in the way of arbitra- tion, so that if the report ef its removal is confirmed, the two governments ap- pear to be nearer to an amicable agree- ment than at any time since the trouble began. Lord lisbury from the first has been insisting that this settled district was sovereign British soil, which could not be subjected to the judgment of arbitrators. Secretary Olney has urged that the omission of this settled portion from arbitration would defeat the whole scope of the arbitration, as the unset- tled or worthless sections were not what Venezuela contended for. The latest view of this phase was present- ed in a brief by Mr. Storrow, a lawyer of Boston, of whos ability Mr. Olney has a high opinion. The Storrow brief was laid before the Venezuelan com- mission as a part of the Venezuela { case, but ‘aside from this it is known that its line of argument v similar to that takea by the secretary of state. Mr. Storrow pointed out that the set- tled district was, in fact, but little set- tled; that the number of British colo- nists there was comparatively insig- nificant; that their “improveme its” on which Lord Salisbury had d much stress, were of the most 1 r and that ing Bri the whole sh settle- primitive kind, and Ss, improvements, ete, ! would k comparatively si sum. | From this the conclusion was dr: that these so-catled settled ¢ should not stand in the way of the ud- justment of so large a question. There has been no intimation that | this view shared by the British authorities until the cable dispatches | stati@g that, on what is believed to} be the inspired authority of the Brad- ford Observer, that the point was con- | ceded by Lord Salisbury. The further ; suggestion is made that cash pay ment will be made for the improve- ! ments of the Pritish settlers in case Venezuela is awarded the territory, but no reference is made as to who will pay the indemnity, although it is ¢ strued here to mean that Great Brit- ain will indemnify those of her sub- jects who are disposse: 4 The Cincinnnti Cincinnati, Niurder, red Rothack- er, Who wag § ttorney Chas, Lundy, on Mount Auburn street, early yesterday morning. died this morning at the hespital from the effects of the wound. The charge against Lundy was changed to murder, but it is likely that a case of self-defense will be shown. Lundy is an athlete, and it was surprising to his friends that he resorted to a knife when attacked by ; the two Rothackers, one of whom at! least, was intoxicated. It pow ap-' pears that he was at the time suffer- ing from an acute case of piles and was in no condition to meet even a single antagonist with natural weap- ons. : : Mrs, Abbey's Alimony, New York, Aug. 20.—In the supreme court to-day: Justice Smyth awarded Mrs. Henry E. Abbey $3,300 a year alimony pending the trial of her suit for divorce from the theatrical and operatic manager. She was also grant- ed $350 counsel fees. ‘fhe National Democrats of the State of Washington have issued a call for a convention to be held in Tacoma for the purpose of selecting delegates to the national conventicn at Indianapo- lis on Sepi. 2. { DEATH FOR INSULT 4 Yong Man at Minnesota is instan- tly Killed. Marshall, Minn,, Aug. 19. — At the village of Minneota Carl Ramberg was shot and instantly killed and Detler Jager and Michuel Bunce were wounded, all by Walter H. Glass, a stranger. Glass and his wife were traveling through the country in a covered wagon, having come from Ne- braska City, and stoyiped for the night in the edge of the village. During the early evening some young fellows, evi- dently mistaking the character of the occupants, had visited the wagon and, it is alleged, insulted the woman dur- ing her husband’s absence up town. Later the wagon was again visited and the occupants annoyed. After two or three warnings Glass poked the muzzle of an old army musket out of the wag- on and fired. Ramberg was shot in the back with sixty-eight shots, which pen- etrated his lungs end heart. Jager re- ceived seventeen shots in the back and Bunce one in the side. Neither were seriously injured. Iverson, a fourth man, was not hit. Glass immediately went up town and gave himself up to the marshal, who was the stepfather of Ramberg. Later in the night Glass was brought here to the county jail. He appeared to feel very badly about the affair and said he only intended to give the young men a good scare. The senti- ment of the Minneota people appears to be generally with Glass, though Ramberg, who was a young fellow of about eighteen or nineteen, was well thought of. MINNESOTA HIGH SCHOOLS. State Aid Allowed to a Number of Schools, St. Paul, Aug. 19.—The state high school board to-day replaced on the list for a term of three years the fol- lowing high schools, whose terms had expired: Anoka, Austin, Crookston, Hastings, Hutchinson, Mankato, Northfield, Red Wing, St. Peter, Sauk Center, Spring Valley, Worthington, all of the first-class; Blue Earth City, Can- non Falls, Chatfield, Farmington, Jack- son, Le Sueur, Madelia, New Ulm, Plainview, Rushford, Wells and Will- mar, all of the second class; Benson, Cloquet, Dawson, Janesville, Le Roy, Mantorville, Mapleton, Ortonville, Pipestone, St. James and Tracy, all of the third class. In the Twin Cities the following were also renewed: Minne- apolis, Central, East side, North side and South side, all of the first-class; St. Paul, Cleveland and Humboldt, third class. The two latter were sub- sequently raised to first class. The board allowed state aid in the sum of $500 to the following high schools, teaching normal courses: Red Wing, St. Paul, Worthington, Hast- ings and Hutchinson. All schools now on the list were allowed $400 of state aid. Little Falis, Luverne, Marshall, Waseca, Chatfield and Willmar were raised from the second to the first class. Sixty-one graded schools were awarded state aid of $200 each. VETS WILL BE HOUSED. Schools Will Be Used for Lodging Veterans. St. Paul, Aug. 19. — The schools will be used as quarters for the visiting veterans during «ncampment week, but all expenses of this occupancy will be paid by the citizens’ G. A. R. commit- tee and not by the city. ‘The compro- mise was di ‘itely agreed upon yester- day at a conference between President Abbott, of the school board, and Pres- ident Mason, of the citizens’ commit- tee. Ata meeting of the G. A. R. ex- ecutive co nmittee Saturday Gen. Ma- son was authorized, in view of the re- fusal of the school board to grant the use of schools without charge, to guar- antee to the board the payment by the committee of all expenses necessary for removing desk: nd other furniture from the schools, distributing cots and ring the buildings for the veter- These expenses were to include ance of the schools against On informal notification to that fire. effect, given Saturday to the school authorities, the work was immedately begun. of preparation Ground to Fragments. Minneapolis, Aug. 19. — Pat Manley, a section hand on the Great Northern road, was instantly killed last night at a late hour by a freight train which he was trying to mount. The accident occurred at Fridl Anoka county, and the coroner took ¢ e of the remains shortly after the accident. It seems that the man was about to climb up the side of the car when the car jolted and he lost his hold, falling beneath the wheel. He was crushed and mangled horribly. Murder Tardily Found. Montrose, Minn., Aug. 19. — An old woman, living alone, by the name of Hayes, commonly known in this vi- cinity as Black Norah, was found a few yards back of her house last night with her skull broken in. She was last seen about a month ago, and it is thought the body had lain there nearly that long, as it was in the last stage of decomposition. She is report- ed to have had considerable money in her house. An inquest will be held. Next to Col. Stevens. Elk River, Minn., Aug. 19.—William Noot, aged eighty-five years, and one of the first settlers of Minnesota, was buried here to-day. He came to St. Paul in 1846, served a term in the ter- ritorial legislature in 1854, and claimed to be the oldest settler living, except Col. Stevens of Minveapolis. He was an old soldier and was buried with G, A. R. honors. Suicide Identified. St. Paul, Aug. 19.—The body of the man who jumped from the Rebert street bridge was recovered to-day. It proved to be that of John Kallen- dorfar, a waiter who had been suffer- | ing from consumption. Hanged Himself in Jail. Biwabik, Minn., Aug. 19.—J. M. An- derson, arrested ior hitting his wife with an ax, hanged himself in jail last night. He was a Swede and was about fifty years old and had a large family. A Lad Murdered. Winnipeg, Aug. 19. — At Haniota a boy named Joseph Henry, fourteen years old, was found dead on the road to Oak River. brutal murder. gating. It was evidently a The police are investi- a Patents Issued, List of patents issued last week to Northwestern inventors: John C. Barber, St. Paul, Minn., car truck; Walter J. Bowles, E. Campbell and O. Reder, Custer, S. D., fire kindler; George W. Buck, St. Paul, Minn., speaking tube; Edward T. Gibson, Min- neapolis, Minn., toy; Henry Hoffman, Minneapolis, Minn., fire escape; Alex- ander Peck, Armour, S. D., car coup- ling; William P. Shattuck, Minneapo- lis, Minn., syringe; Thomas Willing, Astoria, Oreg., centrifugal cream sepa- rator and purifier. T. D. Merwin, Patent Lawyer, 910, 911 and 912 Pio- neer Press Building, St. Paul, Minn. Disqualified. Mrs. MeCarty—An’ phwat’s you som Teddy doin’ now, Mrs. Flynn? Mrs. Flynn—He’s doin’ toime, Mrs, McCarty; but it’s not his fault that he’s a pickpoeket, poor bye! They won't let him on th’ perleece foorce on ac count of his lungs.—Puck. Bubbles. Those pimples or blotches that disfigure your skin, are blood bubbles. They mark the unhealthy condition of the blood-current that throws them up. You must get down to the blood, before you can be rid of them. Local treatment is useless. It suppresses, but does not heal. The best rem- edy for eruptions, scrofula, sores, and all blood diseases, is Ayer’s Sarsaparilla. How Should She Know. Mr. Flagg—Ah, that young man who has been calling on you so much of late—what does he do for a living? 1 Laura—Indeed, I do not know. Do you think I would have anyone calling on me who would talk shop?—Cinciu- nati Enquirer. Easily Explained. “Have you noticed what an uneven stride that tall man has?” “Yes. What of it?” “I wonder what’s the cause of it?” “He’s an actor.” “What has that to do with it?” “Railroad ties are never laid evenly.” —Chicago Post. CAUSED BY WORMS. GQCTTVVVVSECSEVSEVAVSVVVT FVEVSVOVAVSEVV DVS When Visiting the State Fair, the G. A. R.or K. P. Encamp- ments, Do Not Fail to Visit $ COODFELLOW’S, 3 The Largest Minneapolis Exclusive Dry Goods, Cloaks, Furs and Upholstery Store.—The Store, where, if you want the Best, you get the Best. 241, 249, 251 Nicollet Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota. ALL STREET CARS PASS WITHIN A BLOCK OF THE STORE. Out-of-town buyers, who cannot visit us in person, may deal with us by mail with the same assurance of attention ani reliability as though they came in person, ©2000 0060H888038 $ RVVETVVVSVVBSVSSEEAVSISSTEGTVVISVVEVA IF SILVER WINS 2!" Address : AERMOTOR double in price, then metals must also double in pri COMPANY, a5 they are 95% labor. If labor doubles in cost and the prod- uct of the mine doubles in cost, Aermotors, Pumps, Spiral Pipe, Fittings, Cylinders, Tanks and Substructures, being the product of the mine and labor, must also double in cost and price; therefore, your $x now will buy as much as of the same dollars if’ silver wins, or if people think it will win. J 32vorof buying now. ‘The advance may come in a month or ina week. Aermotor prices will not advance unless compelled by an advance in labor and material. Our Prices on Brass Cylinders are 4of below anything ever quoted, Pam, and our other goods are as low as they can be produced, Sven with our splendid facilities, A general rush to cover future needs, while $1 buys so much, may quickly exhaust our immense stock and compel the advance. Great saving can sivance avoided IF YOU BUY ROW advance avoided He can make twice ag much. He can sell his Northern farm and get twice as many acres for his money down here. We sell improved farms for $8 to $20 an acre. Plenty of railroads—four of them, No droughts. Neither too hot nor too cold—climare just right. Northern farmers «re coming every week, Ifyou are interested write for FIREE pamphlets and ask all the questions you want to. It is pleasure to us to answer them. SOUTHERN HOMESEEKERS’ LAND COMPANY. Somerville, Tenn. ij City, Saint Louis, BA Mo.; Sioux City, fj Dubuque, Daven: port, Des Moin oh for good and a power- ful good thing. barn jsa POW ¥ y, A geared Aermotor on 25252525 S— Se SeSses Sel Why buy a newspaper unless you can profit by the expense? For 5 cents you can get almost as much 4)“BATTLE AX” as you can of 4 other high grade brands for 10 cents. { Here’s news that will repay you for f the cost of your newspaper to-day. I vecvitmradotnnuiesieuadasiaal satuitaiiininsincnniasuntnnd enn oe i ; =} — ; es + ; 4 i ‘ ——4+— _ + ; } ¢