Grand Rapids Herald-Review Newspaper, January 23, 1897, Page 4

Grand Rapids HeratssReview Published Every Saturdays By E. C. KILEY. ADVANCE Sue TWO DOLLARS A YEAR IN Srx Months $1.00 | Three Month Entered in the postoMficc at Grand Rapids Minnesota. as second-class matter ————— A STRANGE CASH. Partial Loss of Memory After 9 Ter- rible Railway Accident. One of the tictims of the Atlantic City meadows railroad horror is Fran- cis A. Morrell, who lives with his fath- er at East Orange, N. J. Me is 35 years old, unmarried, and was, prior to the accident, connected with the law office brother-in-law, George Clymer, Newark. The remarkable feature of the case is the fact that, while slowly returning to his normal physical condition, his | mentai condition is such that he re- | calls nothing of the accident. When spoken to upon the subject of the collision he denies any recollection of it, or that he was in it, and attributes the pain in his head to neuralgia. He was taken out of the wreck at a point almost under one of the locomo- tives. He reads the newspapers, en- | ters earnestly and intelligently into a conyersation, and seems as clear-mind- ed as any one else, except on the sub- ject of the accident. ? When Morrell was taken to Atlantic City Sanitarium after the accident it found that he was practically | there wanting those who would dog scalped on ibe left side of his head, his ear was torn off with the scalp, and the skin from the left side of his face almost around to the point of his jaw. His left shoulder blade was badly fractured and the bones of bis shoulder were broken. His left arm was badly injured, his legs were a mass of bruised and lacerated flesh, and he was crushed about the lower part of the trunk of his body so badly as to cause severe internal injuries, which make his restoration to almost normal physical condition little short of marvelous. His external wounds are nearly all healed, except where his ear was torn. Owing to the remarkable recovery from his physical wounds, the doctors now entertain the hope that what is now 4 blank to him may return to his memory and his recovery be complete. His conversation with members of the fam is often sharp and bright. In man, stances, however, the in- tervention of a few hours ’time will apparently obliterate from his memory all trace of the conversation, and he ill deny that it took place or that : in things were done. On the other hand, iatters whick it was not be- lieved he could well remember he re- called with ease, two, three, or four days after their occurrence. In fact, he understands and talks well about everything except the accident and anything pertaining to it, and while he listens with interest to anything said about it, he declares earnestly that he knows nothing of it, and that it never happened, in spite of his fright- tul tell-tale injuries.—Philadelphia ,'lel- egraph. Venus’ Long Day. If the observers at Flagstaff are right in their conclusions that Mer- cury and Venus make but one revolu- tion on their axis during their journey round the sun, so that each day is a year long, these planets cannot be in- habited by people constituted like those on the earth. It has been supposed that Venus at least was very similar to the earth in its phenomena and 2 teristics, and might be peopled much of the same kind of beings; 8 Venus’ period of rotation is the same as that of the earth st have six months of uninter- rupted sunshine and six of continuous night--conditions which, in the case of the moon, have been accepted as imply- ing unbearable heat during the day and unendurable cold during the night. The Flagstaff observers have the best opportunity for observing this difficult planet that has yet been given to as- tronomers, and their conclusions are, therefore, most likely to be correct; but it may be noted that Schroter and the two Cassinis have all calculated its revolution to be accomplished in | about twenty-three hours and twenty- | one minutes. The phenomena on which their calculations are based, however, were confessedly few and un- certain, and if they were incorrectly traced thé Conclusions drawn from them are necessarily worthless.—Phila- delphia Ledger. Rotation of Crops. Some American tourists are visiting: an old monastery near Florence, and, going through the grounds. at last they came to a spot which contained a large vegetable garden-on one side, while on the other lay the cemetery of the fathers, a path dividing the burial place from the garden. “How often do you change your gar- den over to the other side?” asked one of the party with an attempt at face tiousness. Yo his surprise the father gravely answered: “About once in twenty-five years.”—Néw York World. Mysteries of Providence. “I see,” said the lady who wishes to wear bloomers. “that another womay fas been burned to death by her skirts catching on fire. You tever hear of woman's bloomers catching on fire and burning her to death.” “Which simply goes to show,’ said the husband of the lady who wishes to wear bloomers, “how mysterious are the ways of Providence.”—Cincinnati Enquirer. A Criterion of Age. Birmingham—Your daughter is to marry a young man named Hill, I be- lieve. Manchester—Yes; he belongs to one of the very oldest families in the coun- try. Lirmingham—I didn’t know he came from a particularly old family. Manchester—Oh, yes; you often hear people use the expression, ‘As old as the Hills.’ "’"—Pittsburg Chronicle-Tele- franb | grounds upon which it could be played | there’s nothing natural about that to THE COMMON BLACK COAT. Ie + Be Saperacded by One of bi wad ‘Lighter Color, It. would apppear trom one of our trade organs that tailors ate becoming a little anxious about the prospects of the black coat of civilization, ‘They fear it Is in danger of being supersed- ed by a garment of lighter hue, if: not of variegated pattern. Perhaps, if they were to give voice to the deeper apprehensions. they would say that there was more ag stake than the black coat. There can, at any rate, be little doubt, whether the tailors are willing to admit it or not, that with the fate of the black coat is bound up that of | the black waistcoat. Whether the two have been lovely and pleasant in their lives iy a matter of opinion, but we feel sure that in death they would not be divided. We mean no disrespect to the vest in deseribing it as a parasite of the coat. It is an humble dependent, which has only found its way into so- ciety under the wing of its influential patron, to whom it adheres with a sin- gle-breasted fidelity rewarded on the other side by. an attachment which is rarely broken save for a short period during the summer months. The trousers, it is true, are connected with the upper garments by no such feudal tie; but their own opinion is complete, and, except in very hot weather, indossuluble. Hence, the far- sighted tailors no doubt perceive clear- ly enough that if the black coat goes we shall be Within measurable dis- tance’ of the “tweed suit.” Nor are their best to accelerate the catastro- phe. . Animated by the restless spirit of | the age, its impatience of sobriety and its thirst for change and color in cos- tume, as in life, there is a school of so-called reformers who are endeavor- ing to urge the wearers of black coats to revolt. Let them give free play, ex- anarchistic counselors, to ste in checks and stripes,” and they will be able to cut a far more picturesque figure at a far smaller an- nual outlay. With the outlay, of course. the public is not concerned, though that matter, doubtless, is not without its interest for the tailors; but we own to some uneasiness at the idea of the entire community indulging its multifarious taste in checks and stripes in a headlong pursuit of the picturesque. We have all of us, indeed, seen the experiment tried under very favorable circumstances, but with little more than dubious results, by those little bands of vocal and instrumental art- ists, generally six or eight in number, who are usually to be met with at race meetings or on the sands of popular seaside resorts at this time of the year. These pioneers of dress reform have entirely discarded the black coat, preferring one of gayer color, with no- ticeable-elongated tails, and the free- dom with which th indulge their taste in checks and stripes may almost be said to border upon license. Yet the effect, even with the addition of an open shirt collar of E) bethan pro- portions, a corked face and a banjo, cannot be described as entirely pictur- esque.—Londow Telegraph. Floating Sanitariums, The sanitarium at sea is a European idea. A large steamer especially fitted up for the accommodation of invalids in need of fresh air and a favorable climate is to be constructed by a ship- owning association. The ship is to be in constant employment for eight or nine months in the year, but for at least three months out of the twelve she will go into dock in order to be thoroughly cleansed and disinfected. It is proposed to make this steamer which is to be the forerunner of a large fleet similarly equipped, a veri- | table floating palace in the matters of both comfort and salubrity. Al- though skilled advice and nursing will always be available, the accompani- ments of a sanitarium will be kept as much as possible in the background. The prominent idea to be carried out in this new departure is the isolation of a dangerous class, with the least possible amount of discomfort to its members; and, furthermore, that by a judicious timing of moves the suffer- ers will be afforded a chance of recoy- ery under the most favorable climatic conditions, which it would be difficult to secure otherwise. A list of anchor- ages has been made, all of which have their special seasons. As soon as any undesirable change of weather is irg- minent at the port of stopping, the ship will sail for a more salubrious climate. Lawn Billiards, Lawn billiards is the latest sugges- tion for the ponularization of garden. parties. The game is, as yet, so little known that it merits a word or two of description: A ground about the same I size as that used for croquet is rolled | as smoothly as possible. and its bound- aries banked up a few inches in imita- tion of cushions. Croquet balls can be | used, and holes in the turf take thé place of the regulation pockets. The D and balk line are marked with white chalk, and for cues a broad-pvipted im- plement is employed with a small roller at the end on: its underside to enable it'to run with ease over the sur- face of thé grass. No ‘stooping is re- | quired, and those who have tried the game with appliances made to their own order and lawns prepared by } themselves. are convinced that if the | requisites were easily procurable and | more numerous, lawn billiards would | attract to garden partiés many who at present attend them more for duty than pleasure.—London Telegraph. Very Unnatural, Mrs. Easy—Only to think of such a thing happening to dear John, when he always prayed that he might die a natural death. Doctor—Why, madam, what do you menn’ Mrs, Easy—Didn’t you teil me, doc- tor, that John was passing away very fast? Doctor—I certainty did, madam; and 80 he is. Mrs. Easy-—And I’m sure, doctor, John.—Boston Courier, Not a Patehing. \ She—“All the world loves a lorer,” you know. Iic—H'm. The love he gets isn’t a patching to the amount of affection that is lavished on the workingman just now.—Indiarapolis Jovrnal, 0} sesvuvur | wed-oprs S19 0} UOTPefqo Aut sey ‘sopnyss B.9u Of 798 0} Supsaz ‘aoUUIS{P Oley JOJ UIEIZ BSB BV GIA dn dvey Ayaenbessyoy you sista pus sod ‘AY ay} Yous Jou pinoo 3 puy ‘AY-UOSHIP B Stisvqo AO[VAs U Mes Wifeatjva y “spatq Bujfy Jo 48e33}K8 Ol} pasep{sdod 8} MOT[BAS Y ‘PUosas B 3985 OT 0} paads #31 SesverTOU] 7! peta -3Q3]4J usayA pus ‘piovss B 399 aay -£U9A\} SY WE IT ‘SPIIG Wey) Jaysvy salg Ay-ashoty t 7vq} pereAoosIp meeq BUY I] “syoesal Jo 1431p Oy} SutAnsvout 0} paydupe ueeq suy yueUNIySUy STL ‘o8U sivat apuul SBA. 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OITlOIq SaposIjq SepIO UT PUT SUMO} UT *39A1}8 at} AAT PjnoYsS qsypAd|Q OU ou JO Zapp ypeavepls SPIGIOJ AVI OT APO ‘ateqy, “we8Ae -MOY ‘SUALO} Uf JUoTEyIp AIOA ST 11 ‘alaq} Suypya uo OU pu ‘suBjseped <uvm os joa ‘QTJBAY SSal YORUT s} aaayT, “a10y} 32} -490_ Sf PLO oT? J SHTMAMAp]s 10 sqyed opis UO Apa Jou. pNoys ato ATAy TOs -bed OT ST ay} LaQUNO0D any UT, *4};9 94} 10 AryUNOD oy} Jeq}J9 WIJ SMM} [ems Ut Saypya uy saouesayyp uyej}1a0 Av atoy} pus ‘AQuno0d oy} UL Surplt WOIJ, JWOLYIP AMA sp AID ayy ay Fuy “PR ‘aota}1adxe uo pepunoy are fq} SSNNIE] ‘PIMOTOJ aq 0} SojNd ‘sseT Vy} euou ‘av fay, “Moog AuB uy punoy oq you PA ‘sduqsed ‘yorya Ju AueUt qek pus ‘toysna &q SOAJOSUIIN} POUSTT -quysa vaty IY Lep-oy Suyposoia Uy sa]nI UACUY [JOM [vIVAVS |Iv a10qZ, ‘S29PIN 219401 20K *SUlONOIN 3S Uy ‘syooIT TON Aq .(0[0d OTT Jo S105 oY L,,—,, iSnood-snd0y [1B SA. {Zulpueut Jou Suj1iwU Jeqjzjou ‘uMop Suyuioo a0u dn ZuyoS azeyjeu usaq ‘The Fountain House, The Palace, Leland Avenue. Wines, Liquors o« Cigars. STRICTLY FIRST-CLASS, HENRY LOGAN, Proprietor, GRAND [PiS, WINN 1 A ee GEO. F. KREMER, Contractor and Builder And dealer in Brick, Lime, Milwaukee and Portland Cement,Adamant, Land Plaster, Etc. Office with Kremer & King, Grand Repids. AE A eR i 365 LORECES SS SSS SPS SSH SS SRR Beckfelt & Mather, § > 1 | ae ° : '® General Merchandise *-- gig oa |e! . 2 : , * Lumbermen’s Supplies. { Largely increased store room increases " our capacity to do business. 2 i 4g We always carry a complete line of the | Lest quality of goods in all depart».ents. Prices the lowest. Clothing and Furnishing Goods. Dry Goods, Boots, Shoes. Groceries and Crockery. Hats and Caps. GRAND RAPIDS, MINN. ‘ME ME ae RE ae ae ae a Se a ae ae ae aa ae ae aE ee eae ee ae ae ae ae eae ae ate a ae aa at ee ae eee ee ae ae eae ae he ae ate ae ae ae ae ate ae a ae Conest Home Hotel in Itasca County. Corner Leland ave. and Fourth St. Grand Rapids Gand Rapids Shoe Shop Two Boors South of the Post Offices. FIRST CLASS Drivers’ and Cruisers’ Boots Made on short notice, eae . Ladies’ and Gents’ Dress Shoes Made to Order. REPAIRING NEATLYDONE Call and See Me. WwW. B. HOLMAN. Information that informs Afyou are going East--or South —and want to know what the trip will cost, when you will reach your destination, and why you should take “The Burlington” to Chicago, Peoria, St. Louis and Kansas City, write to W. J. ©. Kenyon, G. F.& P. A., St. Paul Minn., and you will receive by r turn mail a letter telling JUST for either of these brands and you will get J an excellent smoke, None but the finest 4 stock used. f 8 | { SLSLSICS f Broeker & Whiteaker, * at** HEM ae eR EE BETTER CIGARS ARE MADE TMAN THE... .- . Pokegama Boquet “Cup Defender Manufacttired in Grand Rapids By } tttt GEORGE BOOTH. N THE POPULAR TAILORS, Tnvite you to call and examine their Fall and Winter stock before ordering your Suit or Overcoat. It comprises Styles SEASHELL SSO SS ESSE | | The Latest, 1! Workmanship Prices The Lowest. The Best, aE RE ARE He ae ae eas ae ae he se aE *. 5 ee ge ee ae as NeXt B-or to Postoffice, | | all the latest. goods and pat- | terns, and the Popalar Tailors t always gurantee satisfaction. \\ Broeker & Whiteaker, ae GRAND RAPIDS. ) BISLSOSLSWSE SLSLSLSE SLSCSWSE SLSESLSE SLSLSVWSE: EXACTLY what you want to know. Reclining Chair Cars— seats free; Pullman Compartment eae Me ah ae ae ae ate ae ate ae ae ae ae ate se ae ae ae ae a a ae te Fk ca a ln lich ca ea ae a ae ae ae ate ae he ae ae a ae a ae a ae a aa aaa ERE Re He RE ooneeeseneeeeres ) svy aieq} Uoyuydo su sy,—jqeTe MM, and Stasdard Sleepers: Dining Cars, serving meals Geom 25 cents | =e e 2. up—the combination makes com- | ## se = iment? SecurityMutualg - a Pe Be ae se Ht ¢ f s s 3s = Life Association # |e Be 3 BS ne ot Binghamton, New York. = L 3s “Incorporated under the Laws of the state of bed i be iy New York, Nov. 6, 1886 Pi moe — Che Only 2 Five cents ss January 1, 1896. oo Free Silver g# Insurance in Force, - - - $20,137,350.00 oe = Paid Policy Holders and Benefici- es ee Cartoon Paper ae Beles ee es - = 308,352.41 38 ae Net Surplus, - - - - - - 410,839.65 3 ONE YEAR - - $1.00 4 RECORD For 1898. 3s TEN NUMBERS - .50 ae +4 ree GAIN in new business written over 1994, 87 per cent. Je SUBSCRIBE AT ONCE poe GAIN in amount of insurance in force, 46 per cent. ss Y me o |tt GAIN in Income 60 per cent. ae ae GAIN in Assets, 86 per cent. =e Address UP-TO-DATE, Chicage | $3 GAIN in net surplus, 87 per cent: 4 Mention this paper. bby ae #2 Life, Annuity, Equation and Return Accumulation Policies 3s Fi { St { De # Preinium rates about 40 per cent less than old line companies. 35 inst Stote Bank . |# - a : ~ Be For full information address. ~4 OF GRAND RAPIDS b+ se ee CRGANIZED DECEMBER, 1893. ned Northwestern Department, # ae Paid Up Capital, - - $20,000.00|#8 L. K. THOMPSON, MINNE AP = Surplus, oes Sar the 10,000.00 ce . Manager. ee, MINN. HH ce d. W, EARL, Superintendent Agencies 33 DIRECTORS: ee i aR He ae tee a +4 +, muosy, Wc.onmem, | SERSERRSRRESRRESERSaaeanesaeteneesastenssceeeets GEO. F. Myers. A. P. Ware. veh i saad = A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS. | jo : its ——— ‘Phis Bank will conduct a TAX PAYING de: |i H t | G | d t . rereen eee sere ec ae Ole aastone & dents: also furnish abstract of titles, ete. | : “ ¥ + eee D W DORAN, Proprietor. ‘ Special Attention Given to Collections “irst-Class in Every particular. Ail Modern Conveniences, ' =| Rates Uniformly Reasonable. Centrally Located. * ‘Who can : > — Wantec—An Idea Zeuies/% ano rapips, — - MINN. Bae SANE BMT | Oe , . wie! Bap lat of tao butted inventions wankeae iSeS kee ¥ ‘ 2