Pike County Democrat, Volume 24, Number 5, Petersburg, Pike County, 23 June 1893 — Page 7

WEEKLY REVIEW >f Ikt OMpdltlon of Trade Throughout the Country, Prepared by U G. & Do* * Co.—The Monetary Sltualltti Still Unsettled, But the Keen Edge of the Excitement? Wearing Off—A Conservative ; Feeling JEferrades Basinets Circlee—Failures for the Week, Etc. New York, June 17.—R. G. Dun A Co. *8 weekly review of trade, published this moraing, says: ~ Concerted action by the banks of New York has changed the situation materially. More failures aim a tremendous drain of money to the west hill such effect that the banks were unanimous In deciding upon the issue of clear* ing-house certificates, but as a precautionary measure tofcrevent trouble rather than because the urgenoy of the trouble made it necessary. Increased accommodations f6r the business community are expected to result and doubtless Pprill, unless speculation is stimut* lated to ahfiorb all the increase m available re* sources through undue preference for marketable securities over other assets. The excitement at Chicago and Milwaukee has abated, but the weakness Of banks at many western points continues, and the character of the failures reported indicates that widespread stringency is having a serious effect upon merchants and manufacturers who are in no way connected with speculative operations. A very sharp fall in foreign exchange removes the chance of gold export at present, but is due to foreign purchases of securities rather than to change in trade balances. Exports in two weeks of June, it is true, are but $2,700,000, or 15 per cent, below last year, and imports show a small decrease instead of the enormous increase reported for months, but balances are still adverse and likely to be for some time. The decline in prices has led to some increase in the forpign demand for products, but has been followed during the past week by an advance of more than a cent in wheat, with sales of only 27,000.000 bushels; 2*4 cents in corn, and threesixteenths in cotton, with sales of 960,000 bales. Pork has fallen 5 cents 4nd(coffee has fallen a cent, but without any material increase in exports. Wheat receipts are still large, and accounts of the growing crops decidedly more fa* corable from the northwest, but conflicting as to cotton. The output of pig iron declined 7.522 tons weekly in May, and is scarcely larger than a year ago. Stocks on hand declined 18,000 tons in the month? but further reductions of output is in progress. The market for iron and its products remains dull and unsatisfactory. Bar is especially weak, and southern pig much depressed for sale. Tin has advanced 65 cents per 100 pounds, but copper has sold at 1Q3£ cents for Lake, and lead at 3.70. The demand for boots and shoes is less than usual, but shipments are stiU^about as large as a year ago. The market for wool is again much depressed; at Boston about a cent, and sales were only 31,000 pounds, against 217,090 the same week last year. The decrease at all principal markets for the year thus far is 11 per cent. About half the spring lines of woolens have been opened, and while the tone is healthy, the orders obtained are generally smaller than usual. No new business is reported in dress goods, but the great sale \ of 42,000 rolls of carpet was a noteworthy success though prices were rather lower than December. Cotton goods are quiet, though there is some talk of reduction in

prices, but print clotas are steady Reports from other cities nearly all show tight money and slow collections. The exceptions are as to money in a few southern cities like Charleston and Mobile, and at New Orleans money is its good demand, but fair supply, while at Knoxville the demand is smaller. Collections are fair at Baltimore, Detroit and Nashville, average at Knoxville and good at Omaha, but low at other points reporting. The volume of business has been much affected by the prevailing stringency and caution about credits. At Boston sellers are very conservative, the dry goods trade is moderate, though cotton mills are in good shape with small surplus stocks. Woolens are quiet: -orders for shoes come in slowly, and large sales of leather are reported at low prices. Philadelphia reports quiet or dull trade in most lines, a slight increase in points and glass, improved retail trade in dry goods and groceries and an expected advance in cool July t. Retail trade at Baltimore is quite fair, but wholesale trade quiet. Iron and its products are weaker at Pittsburgh, and a strike is expected, the workers demanding lo^t year s wages. Trade at Cleveland is fairly good pod at Cincinnati quiet, but fair inrmachinery and foundry work. At'Detroit trade fs ^uiet and credits closely scanned, and at Indianapolis there is a better feeling. Chicago reports an easier financial situation, but western demands urgent; collections very slow: speculation lrmited in volume; building 5 per cent, smaller than last year; wholesale trade fairly satisfactory, and retail trade improved. Receipts of nearly all products are smaller than a year ago. Milwaukee reports confidence slowly returning, bankers assisting the interior an* jobbers very cautious. At St. Paul excellent crop prospects make a more hopeful feeling, and at Omaha trade is good, at Kansas City fair, considering the state of finances, at St. Joseph fair with good fall orders for dry goods. At St. Louis trade is beyond anticipations and not affected by the stringency. At all southern points trade is slow or quiet, though at Atlanta and Mobile a satisfactory trade is reported. The market for stocks has been stronger during the week, through the advance has averaged less than half a dollar per share and the demand for money has advanced notes on call quite sharply. The failures for the week number 313 in the United States, against 153 for the same week last year, and 31 in Canada, against 26 last ■ year. _ I ' DR. WALKER RESCUED. ; .

The Troops Arrive and Take FossrUim of Leeefc lake Agency. Park Rapids, Mian., Jane 17.—In* formation reaehes here that Co, “D,” Third infantry United States army, reached Leech Lake yesterday afternoon, and is now in fnll possession of the agency. Dr. Walker had been in imminent danger for the past twenty-four hours because the Indians wwredrinking and had threatened to burn the agency overseer’s house. About all of the recalcitrant reds have fled to the north, and threaten to unite with the Chippewas and make serious trouble for the whites aloDg the edge of that reservation. All was reported quiet at the agency last night, but the troops will probably remain several days awaiting developments. A portion of the command may move to the southward to quell another Indian trouble. Farmers on section one, town of Hamden, llecker county, have made complaint that Sioux Indians camped near the White River reservation have been committing depredations and disturbing the peace. A warrant was made out as provided by statute and the sheriff's posse has just gone up to drive them out of the county. The Iudians have been dancing for several days and a lively time as Anticipated. Trouble Aatkloated on the Lumber Ooeki st Tom* wands. :*P»!«AWAX»A, N. Y., June 16.—Not a stroke of work is being done on the lumber docks here, and serious trouble is moment' -fly expected. An excited crowd of yfllly 800 persons, mostly striking Poles and union lumber shovels, throng the entrance to the bridge leading to Little island. The situation is so threatening that the sheriff has ordered the Twenty-seventh separate compos/ to be in readiness ter immediate action. Squads of Pole* and striker* arc petroling the streets. An outbreak seems certain.

---- FOOD FOR FLAMES. Scvorml Mlnlat Towns on the Mesnbn Kange Deitrojmi by Fire In a Star le I>ay—Defended from Forest Fires for Weeks Only to Suocumb at last—Men. Women and Children landed on Ore Cars for Kenioval to Places of Safety. Dcunt, Minn., June 19.—The result of a year of enterprise on the Mesaba lunge has been wiped out in a single day. Advices received yesterday indicate that the towns of Virginia and Mountain Iron had been destroyed and that Biwabie was partially if not entirely wiped out. It is impossible to estimate the loss, but it will approximate $1,000,000, and several thousand people are homeless. For three weeks the range has been in danger. Forest fires hare been burning on all sides of the new mining towns, and only by the greatest effort has the disaster been averted. The towns are McKinley. Mesaba, Biwabie, Virginia and Mountain Iron, with an aggregate population of about 7,000, on a nearly straight line along the range, covering a distance of twen-ty-five miles. The roost important is Virginia, with 8,500, and then Biwabie with 3,000. Mountain Iron has a population of about 800, and McKinley 300. On Saturday the first news was received which indicated any serious danger. Up to this time the range towns had fought the fire for themselves, and had, j so far as possible, kept the news of | their danger from reaching the outside world for fear their prospects might be injured. On Saturday General Man- 1 ager Philben of the Mesaba road re- j ceived advices which convinced him that the danger was imminent, and he j went to Virginia to look after the in- j terest of his road, which touches most j of the mining towns. The fire at this i time was all about the village, but there was every reason to believe that ! it could be kept under control. Yesterday morning a strong wind blew and the range was doomed. The first news came from-Geueral Manager Pliilben, who telegraphed at 3 o'clock to President Merrit of the road: “Men, women and children loaded on ore cars ready to leave. For God's sake send us aid.” , At nearly the same time messages were received from other range towns. The operator at Mountain Iron telegraphed that the town was burning, and the operator at Biwabie wired to President Greatsing, of the Duluth

road: ‘Haroods removed from depot. ■ liood-bye.’’ Since that time the wires to Biwabic hare been down. 3 >3 The Mesaba officials state their advices are that Biwabic has been saved, but indications are that the village has shared the fate of Virginia. At 0:35 Mr. Fhflben telegraphed: “The whole town of Virginia, including the freight house has been burned. We are bringing women and children here and have two engines trying to get cars out. Tell Mr. Fisher of the Duluth & Winnepeg road to be prepared to send women and children to Duluth uy special.’’ FROM HAWAII. The Dynamiters at Work—Si>reckle*s Fall- ' ore—The Question of Annexation. Hok<ml&U7, June 10.—The malicious use intended for the dynamite bomb, captured a few rods from the barracks May 81, is shown by the presence in the package of a vial of fulminate of silver with a fuse such as the natives use in fishing. The removal of the troops from the barracks to the palace basement previous! j- planned was hastened a day or two. The palace is admirably constructed and constructed for defense against anything but artillery. . Claus ■Spreckles has returned from Kaika.kui, where he labored faithfully to influence the planters against annexation, without success, so far as known. The payment of #95.000 demanded of ■the government by Spreckles was completed Junb 5. Mr. and Mrs. Blount sailed June 6 for Maui, greatly in need of rest and change and anxious to see something ■of the country. The Hawaiian Evangelical association, which represents the Protest ant majority of the natives, have organized, choosing Kauuhane, a native annexationist leader, as moderator. The Morning Star sailed for Microaaesai June 8. The government has given out _ for publication the Queen’s power-of-at-torney to Paul Newman, given January 81, to sell her claim to the sovereignty of the islands to the United States, copies of whieh were held by the president and Minister Stevens.

Six-President Harrimn Setanu from the Fair. IpjDlANAPeus, Inti., June 19.—ExPresident llarff son arrived home from the World’s fair Saturday. He spoke in highly laudatory terms of the expo.■sition, saying that every man, woman and child in the country should see it. He talked freely of the alleged attempt on the part of the Indiana commission to freeae him off the programme. He said he was not asked to attend the dedication of the Indiana building until the day before the time set far the exercises, and was then informed that he was to hare no place or part in the programme. With that understanding he went simply as a citizen of Indian*, and fell highly honored that hie Hoosier neighbors had called him out as they did. Mr. Harrison considers the Sunday-opening decision of Chief-Justice Fuller a wise ruling. Bank Bobbers Convicted ef Harder. Kittaxivg, Pa.. June 1#.—-Charles Spathe. one of the Eeechbnrgbank robbers and murderers, who, wi#h three others, is charged with the murder of Councilman William Shaffer, in February last, while i-esisting arrest, was, on Saturday, convicted of murder in the second degree. The case had been on trial for a week and the jury went out Saturday evening and yesterday morning returned the above verdict. The four robbers. Doctor Wiekhoff. Rhlnes, Spathe and Kromer, will be tried for burglary. Wiekhoff and Kromer will also be tiled for murder.

FARM AND GARDEN. V-SHAPED SCRAPER. Aa Implement for Making Drainage Cheap and Easy. Make a V-shaped scraper out olf two heavy planks, and on the lower ridge of one bolt a straight piece of steiel to act like the land side of a plow. On the lower edge of the other bolt ,a steel share, B. After having driven stakes where the ditch is to be, cut a furrow with a two-horse plow on either Side of them but five feet from them. Have the V-shaped scraper follow the plow and shove the soil further out. Let the teams go down and back until the center is reached, which results ih a deep, dead furrow. Then let the plow begin this; time only three feet from the stakes, and repeat the process. When the tren.ch is finished it will be fifteen to twenty feet wide, slipping easily to the center, where it should be nearly three feet deep. Land laid off in this manner can

be easily seeded and surplus water will flow away quickly without tearing: the soil. During summer mowers, reapers and loads of hay can easily cross the ditch without inconvenience. An open ditch that has abrupt sides is not only expensive to dig but expensive to keep clear, as a frost throws down the walls. Wide ditches carry away water faster Gian deep gullies, and always without cutting away the soil. This is just as true on rapid descent as on ground that is nearly level. The weight of running water is what does the damage. Spread it out and the danger will be overcome.—A. C. West, in Farm and Home. THE POULTRY YARD. Winter greens for poultry, cheap and j wholesome — cabbages. Grow them j yoursdlf. When chicks are high in price old I fowls are also in demand. There is j probably no better time to sell surplus I than now. We do not advise heating water (by I the sun) for fowls in summer. It will ; be warm enough if pumped from the j well every day and the water vessel set | in the shade. The chick that is strong, growthy* j hardy and active from the shell onward, j is the one to keep for breeding. Keep I an eye on the broods and mark the best 1 youngsters early. Cold weather seals Ubp foul odors, j warm weather sets them free. Hence the greater importance of absorbing I them now by a free use of earth in the : fowl houses and in the coops of the chicks.' June-hatched chicks come upon the : scene just in season to harvest the insect crop and glean the grain fields. Happy coincidence—for the chicks. Others may have their choice, but we have a liking fpr June-hatched pullets, especially of the small and mediumsized breeds.—Farm Journal.

Farming a BbbIbchc Farming is a business, and the man who would make a real success of it nowadays must be a good business man. lie must be an all-round good business manager. Besides buying and selling and the employment of labor there are the planting, cultivating and harvesting of crops, the breeding, feeding and care of live stock, the use of machinery and a hundred other important things which require intelligence, skill and executive ability of a high order. There are a thousand little details of the business to be caref ully looked after to make the farm do its best. Taking everything into consider* ation, the wonder is that there are hot more failures on the farm than there are. No business in the city would long stand under the easy-going management of the average unsuccessful farmer.—American Farmer. -2- | World's Fair Cant Kitchen. The corn kitchen at the world's fair is said to be attracting considerable attention, and if the manipulation of the meal is in the hands of an “expert” this should be the means of disseminating much useful knowledge as to the i many palatable ways in which this valuable product can be utilized as human food. Our own people need educating upon the subject as well as foreigners. Many of us think we know, all aliout cornmeal and “Johnny cake,” when as a matter of fact there is much still to be learned in relation to the laest methods to be pursued to attain the most satisfactory results. Some of our • big milling interests ought to take the i matter up for exhaustive experiments- i tion.—Breeders’ Gazette. Coaxing Swarms to Remain. Twenty years ago New York beekeepers coaxed absconding swarms to remain by this method, according to the American Bee Journal: We would take broom handles « and wrap rags on- the large end,' making a roll about ten inches in length, and about three inches through the center, tapering off smaller at the ends. The rags we would saturate with melted beeswax. The other eud of the handle is sharpened: so as to stiek in the ground. We used one handle for every four hives. Nearly every swarm that issues will cluster oa some of these prepared stieks. The sticks should be stuck in the ground about four rods in front of the hives. /, The scent of the wax, probably hc.s a"' food deal to do with the bees clustering rathe rags

THE GREAT NORTHWEST. It* RnarlnUt Development Shown hr » World's Fair Exhibit. The Transportation building at the World’s Fair is the most interesting feature of the (treat exposition to ail persons interested in the development of the United Elates. It contains a complete exhibit of the latest railway appliances as well as the qudiut locomotive and stage coaches of the past. The Northern Pacific railroad went a step further than other transportation companies whe n it resolved to show two elegant cars, especially built for the purpose, containing samples of products gathered from the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington and Oregon. iEfie company was, no doubt, prompted to make this display because the completion of its transcontinental line made the development of the states named possible. Had it not been for the enters prise and pluck of the originators and managers of the Northern Pacific railroad. North Dakota, Montana, Idaho and Washington would still be frontier territories inhabited by Indians and wild beasts, instead of being progressive and prosperous commonwealths. The products exhibited by the seven states are handsomely arranged and include all kinds of grains in the straw; threshed grains and seeds- fruits and berries; wild and cultivated grasses; ores, woods, iron and coal; precious metals and stones; bops, tobacco and fiux; flour, wool and flsli; tanning bark and tanning acid; marble, building stone, potter and brick; aerated, dried, preserved and canned fruits; vegetables, petrified woods, fine mineral specimens, etc., etc. In the season of fresh apples, pears, plums, cherries, peaches, prunes, grapes, berries, melons, roots and garden vegetables will be brought from the northwestern states, daily, for exhibition. In short, the exhibit comprises a genera] collection of all kindB of products to show the diversified resources of the seven great northwestern states traversed bv the Northern Pacific railroad. • Visitors who intend to invest money in the northwest are reminded by attractive placards that the company still retains control of immtnse tracts of land in that territory, toe exact figures being as follows: Minnesota, 1,200.000 acres; Notth Dakota. 6,850,000acres; Montana, 17,300,000 acres; Idaho, 1,740,000 acres; Oregon, 300,000 acres; anfl IV ashington, 8,700,000 acres. The two exhibit cars are marvels of the car-builder’s art. They are vestibuled;have large bay windows reaching from floor to roof; are decorated with ornamental woods from the forests along the Northern Pacific, and: are in themselves an exhibit worthy oi: thoughtful inspection The cars are pla red on one of the tracks in the large annex to the Transportation building.

“Mamma and I.” said Priscilla one day, “are taking medicine. We each have a bottle, and mamma has tied a string around the neck of hers, so as to tell it, she says. 1 suppose 1*11 have to tie a string around mine, too, so as to tell it from hers.”—Philadelphia Times. Ovr Sapid, Transitory Existence, Brief as it is at the longest, is liable to be materially curtailed by our own indiscretions. The dyspeptic eat what they should not, the bilious drink coffee in excess, and the rheumatic, neuralgic and consumptive sit in draughts, get wet feet and remain in damp clothes, and then wonder when ill how they became so. To persons with a tendency to neuralgia, we recommend a daily use of Hostetter’s Stomach Bitters, and especially after unavoidable exposure in damp or otherwise inclement weather. ‘•There goes a man who is as well posted on strikes as any man I ever saw.” “Made a study of the labor question, has hel” “No, but he's been a baseball umpire for years.” —Inter Ocean. Hau's Catarrh Curb is a liquid and is taken internally, and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Send for testimonials, free. Sold by Druggists, 75e. F. J. Cheney & Co., Proprs., Toledo, OWhatever one’s lot in life, he should have good deeds to show for it—Philadelphia Times. Half cured eruptions will return. Eradicate them with Glenn’s Sulphur Soap. Hill’s Hair and Whisker Dye, 50 cents. The surest way to make a bad man mod is to tell him the , truth about himself-— Ram’s Horn. No difference how you play the game of life, you are sure to lose.—Atchison Globe.

THE MARKETS. Nxw York. June 19. CATTLE—Native Steers. H SO © COTTON— Middling. 8 W im 5 60 FLOUR—Winter Wheat. 2 05 © 126 - _. - - *i{4 5054 3954 29 09 .... © 38 © .... ©: WHEAT—No. 2 Keel. COSN—No. 2. OATS-Western Mixed. PORK—N ew Mess.. ST. LOUIS COTTON—Middling. © BEEVES—Choice Steers. 6U0 © Medium... ......... 4 SO © HOGS—Fair to Select. S 90 a SHEEP—Fair to Choice. 3 T5 © FLO U R—Pateu ts. 3 20 * Fanev to Extra Do.. WHEAT—NO.8 Red Winter... CORN—No. 2 Mixed.. OATS-^No. 2 . ... RYE—No. 8.. TOBACCO—Lues — ....*.. «» « Leaf Burley-.... 10 U0 © HAY—Clear Timothy. 10 SO © BUTTER—Choice Dairy. 15 © EGGS—Fresh. © PORK—Standard Mess (newt .... © BACON—Clear l£it.. ... © LARD—Prime Steam- .... © CHICAGO CATTLE—Shipping... 4*» « HOGS—Fairto Choice... « 10 © SHEEP—FairtoChoiee. 425 © FLOUR—Winter Patents. 3 50 © Spring Patents__ 3 65 @ WHEAT—No. 2. Sprint’-. 66 © No. s: Red-. 66 © CORN—No. 2. © OATS—No 2. © PORK-Mess <new>.:•. 20 DO © KANSAS CITY. CATTLE—Shipping Steers ... 4 40 © HOGS—All-Grades.-.5. 5 80 © WHEAT—Np-2 Red. 59 © CORN-No.!. 33 © NEW ORLEANS FLOUR—High Grade. 3 li © CORN—No. 2... .... © OAT'S—Western. © HAY-Choiee. W 00 © PORK—New Mess. © BACON—Sides..:. © COTTON—Middling. CINCINNATI WHEAT—No. 2 Red. CORN—No. 2 Mixed.£... OATS—No. 2 Mixed...... PORK—New Mess .. .... BACON—Clear Riba.:.. COTTON—Middling._.

“ LOOK UP, and not down,” if you’re a suffering woman. Every one of the lDodily troubles that come to women only has a guaranteed cure in Dr.. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. That will bring you safe and certain help. It’s a powerful general, as well os uterine, tonic and nervine, and a it builds up and invigorates the | [I entire female system. It regu- ’ lates and promotes all the proper functions, improves digestion, enriches the blood, brings refreshing deep, and restores health and

suvngui. For ulcerations, displacements, bearingdown sensations, periodical pains, and all ••finale complaints” and weaknesses, “Favorite Preemption” is the only guaranteed remedy . If it over fails to beneQt or cure, you have your money back. In every case of Catarrh that seems hopeles?, you can depend upon Doctor Sue’s Catarrh Remedy for a cure. It’s proprietors are so sure of it that they'll jpay $5t0 cash for any incurable cue. Bold by all druggists.

AH other baking powders are shown by the latest United States Government Report to be inferior to the Royal in both Purity an d Strength. (See Bulletin 13, Chemical Division of U. S. Agricultural Dept)

Tor ri st—“What the mischief are you covering up that footprint for, Sandy?’’ Sandy —“Weel, ye see, mister, the queen passed along tie re yesterday, and visited our little village, she did.ard it was the only thine she left to remind us of he visit. So we'll just be keepiu’ it carefully.”—Punch. “Well, Johnnie, are you able to keep your place in your classes?” Johnnie— “Yes, sir; 1 began at the foot, and there’s not a single boy been able to take it from me.” “There are some things I can’t understand,” said Hal. “If 1 get my feet wet, I get a cold iu my head; but 1 can wet my head twice a day and never get a cold in my feet.” The Ladles. The pleasant effect and perfect safety with which ladies may use the California liquid laxative Syrup of Figs, under all conditions, makes it their favorite remedy. To get the true and genuine article, look for the name of the California Fig Syrup Co., printed near the bottom of the package. French in One Lesson —“Bontelle means bottle, fromage, cheese, and friend, and so on with the other words.” — Fliegende Blatter. Sick Headache, lassitude, weakness and loss of appetite caused by malaria can be immediately cured by Beecham’s Pills. Man is never out of danger. Even when he goes to a church fair he has to take a great many chances.—Troy Press. Positively cure Bilious Attacks, Constipation, Sick-Headache, etc. 25 cents per bottle, at Drug Stores. Write for sample dose, free. J. F. SMITH & CO.^New York.

Exposition op 1993.—Visitor— kind of u toy cann )ii is that!” Attendait —‘•That is tiie Kru p p Qua from the world' * fair of 1393. It weighs 123 tons. Chicago thought it was great.”—Puck. The secret of suxess in the coal busine* s lies more in winning weighs than is gee I looks.—Buffalo Courier. Start the day well by drinking a cap ct good coffee. Tho celebrated brand cL “MAIL POUCH”; coffee makes a cfelicjontr beverage because it possesses QUALITS ,’1 and is FRESH ROA STUD daily. Get it a k yonr grocer’s. Sold c nlv in one-pound seal* l packages. Hanley & Kinsella Coffee aa I Spice Co., St. Lou s. ■q To habkow one’s tfeelings is not the met t - profitable way of culivating an acqualav ance.—Boston Transcript

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