The Syracuse Register, Volume 5, Number 45, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 13 September 1894 — Page 2

Syracuse A ■ ■ 11 SYRACUSE. : : INDIANA Mkxicax authorities place anarchists •and cholera on exactly the same footing. and treat them alike. Every man has an agreeable side to , him, but it is sometimes necessary to gb entirely around him to get. to it, > Asm now the roarof Niagara has been phbnographed and may be heard in any part of America for a small fee. A i»isTtSfit'jsH> r> French specialist is . now claiming; that, a hypixlertnip ,in-j>-.'tion of nitrate, of strychnine will cure alcoholism. ’ A PAPER in i \ mivertises for “a first-class .driving horse, for a ■ lady that must be young and gentle ' and easy to manage,”. - Ari'D«.m i s skirts, a I. >n<lon fashion authority'avers 1 are to be the correct thing for ruvii the coming s»-.as.>n, I '}<•■ many a chappie they will be singularly appropriate. As Hss.K'iatioa of cyclone survivors - is being fortped in a western town. tip.lv these who have pa-s.<i safely ’ " ;thro-.gh a genuine: cyclone or have lived a" vi-ut with a storin’ wife arc eligible to iii 'inle-rshi'p. . ' ’ Over fifty kimls of bark are now tiM*d in the manufacture’ of paper : Even human skins, pea v.ines. oyoanut, fibers, hay. straw, water weeds, It-avcs. sliavijigs husks'and hop plants ■ are used for the same purpose. * of Fbrtli; Scotland, io ’--:u r X/\ •pf give it one “goat,,*’• ‘J. ■ •area dealt with is aomcUijMg like 120 acres. dm latest tl In scientific con . - ■ the ‘ Atmos congress organized by the Antwerp .'society oftieography. which* baa-just held -a '-meeting. Ihe principal sale iect's set down for diMuxslytniwere air currents, their causes atol effects, and the means take:. , rc>-.>rd them. ami uervdyt amics. Is his fortieth annual report, the British -postmaster gynera,b. givea a • curious example of ■ upnovcl ■■'-<. to w hieh the. ”e\; :•-s . ' servo-e was put to n one oC as: >n A young woman who hail los’.Jhe'r dav applied.at the So iss ( ott.. A post office and wiis safe4ly conducted. for the sum of thjroa » : pence. "b< a special tnc»'engcr to Hampstead-, w. ere receipt for her was duly obtain' d Is Noli th Dakota, there have been . B.' t,. sr. acre s '■? i* ’ -.li'.'-i psccn..m.i'.-d---arid iaml«r'ec!ivme-l ami l»r< light under 'cultivation bv irrigation. ’I fee first Cost of tins w(.rk re '.umatj.m, (a g. ven- at tt ■ at.-I I !>'<• 'vain* ~f - the ' ieri ' ; times as--- much Before ■irrigat-ing these ’amis were va* led at s77,i>.>o,<.kW. while thei are no,v said tq.be worth . .ma dy 8s -0 . Two sw;« .. .enlists .deciare that they have at last found i'll,: c- ni-icct- : Ing link Is tw c.,-u ape They - have apent'-.. Several years’ in < VoTm ' ’ studying a race of py grilles called thy Acddas, w'iio. thev sav. are a distinct ■A r.i ■ • other human Th»’y hunt ia ■ the forests, live in rocks and groitoe-s.', recognize iio chief*, have n’o laws and are quite destitute of aleas. . ■ The total number of newspapers publiahed'in the world at preaent-‘is estimatcs’l at al>out M on. distributed a* f -. ■ .1 ■ •. - i - s -i . Great Brlta ■ k. France, ■» "30; japan, SyOOO; Italy, l. Austria-Hungary 1.20 b; Aida, ■ exclusive of japan. . ; Spain Ku*' ,v - < tibtra.iM. ' '. t-reece ''o '. Switaerland. Holland, .’SOO; Belgium. a . frs, ,j,i>f these, more than half are. printed in the Eng- : li»h language. T ■ • .. ■ ' ■ "Z’ , •’ ' ,t>r course when a*wv>maii t,k»k'to int venting ynv«*lop.,s she w ould naturally turn !ier at’v.i t. on. t- > ;ri ven ting ’aykitid w:. i c .’ <■ ;>■ '■ - ■ ' tcctibn. A w in XlaJlison, Ni J , ‘ - has*fust takv.nh.ut, s-nA a-patent. The . invention consists nr printing a «ma>l device of any shajie on the underneath side of the. flap of the gummed envelope in a ,sensitive fluid, stable when dry, blit which will run or spread on the apt f steam er .my-isture, thereby showing at once that the letter has b.-ja tampered with , The Tor :.' •< • e-notnjt the return s of a giHxl many French' front the t'nited btates. A Boston A Maine railroad man is responsible for the statemefit that, s-.neg J ast May their household effects have been pouring , into Canada at the rate of fiftecmcar Itxads* a day. This means that alxiut forty thousand have recr-isse : - the bonier i;i tre»^nr*nths. The yde of emigration i'plainly setting against this country for the present. Shijlloa Is of staerage passengers still continue to cross the Atlantic, returning to their bld homes, and enticed by the low fares. Mother Earth furnishes A eure'for ■ all ailments that 'fleah is heir to. and. . if man could But discover; iu there* is a remedy in nature for all dis- ‘ ease- Recent experiments in Massachusetts where typhoid \fever has prevailed- extensively of late, have proved that water can he thor--c>ughly cleansed qf all impurities by. filtering it through clean sand, and a marked improvement in the healthfulness of the community has been the result. *Sand dan be easily had. and there is nd reason why a r family should be without a perfect . water filter. ■J.!"!.., ."lUU 1 . . A waTEB COOLKRj has been patented which does not require ice. It is a covered receptacle of cellular brickware, manufactured clay. sawdust and asbestos fiber- In the process the sawdust is. burned out. leaving the product porous. The receptacle, with the water to be kept cool within, stands in a tray of galvanixed iron, which holds water to a depth ’of two or three inchea By reason of the porosity of the cooler and the forces of capUlary attraction the water in the tray constantly rises through the cellular walls and evaporates, thereby keeping the water tatidj ‘ j

Epitome of the Week. INTERESTING NEWS COMPILATION. FROM WASHINGTON. Is the United States the visible supply of grain on the 4th wa's; Wheat, ' fi«kU49.ooo busbeli;,corn. 3,151.000 bush- ■ cis; oats. 7,240,000 bushels; rye. 303,000 bushels; barley, 569,000 bushels. The coinage in August was $7,722,000 > giold and S!>7G.OCO silver. $743,000 of- the 1 latter being standard dollars The internal revenue commissioner says that persons who have incomes • >fOver $4,000 a year must be ready tflii pay the tax on .January next. f The treasury departments monthly statement showed a. net decrease in the ciretilation in August amounting in the aggregate to r.early $11.000,000. The total cfretlation of the country wa> p’n •• 5 at 51 .4 s l. or a pur ,:a ■->' iiLrai.nst. tj. Septeuibcr 1.1893. ■ It wa-decided by the supreme !<*i re. Knights of Pythias, that the ritual mils’ be printed in the English’language alone. ‘ Jx the I ni’.ed States theru were 21-5 business failures hi the seven days e:; led on the I th. against -’GS the week* previous and 3.’0 in the corresponding time in I'-. I '.. T|te total failures in ■ August aggregated liabilities of slog . !;;■.» 4»7, of . which $-1,172,330 were on manufacturing and . so.igs. in tradi inp concern». I Hv.’h vs*o-s at the leading clearing, | I...':',’es ,;n 't he United .Mates' during ,t be . week.' ended, on; the Tth’. aggregated..s;.’..> against -Itt.'. t“ the ;;ous si.', I '1 or i.eyr-.-nse. co:i:> - ; ,ir:th *.:Ao>rrrSp.ii<i;ftr ■ in ;-’• ■ as;S 41 ■' - , l i a-prt|>v,-inent in business was rr, p ’ • : ’ - - -Up -it the c untry. THE EAST. ■ [. ■ ( .»>«. !:f -sp j s 4 s, mina’-- i a-. f-4-lowsi ‘Newfiiatnpshlre; First di-t.rict, ( . A.,, MdlAw’uy dem. i. Net' York. | Twentr.’fifth ihstrict, J. S'-.Sherman p.;. ■ tendininated. l’«-nii*v!van a- | Ninth ' district, A. Pierson (pop. ■; i J TweUty-fAiirth. \V. A. Sipe idem.-, ren- iX Br ux vnii Ai.texbe hoi h ,was hanged at -lersev < ity. N, j„ for the murder of4 Ka’ :e 1; ■ \ Ma -11 Oa. £xecu’- <■ at I tlsl trgh; Pa ’, for ,t mqr«ler l lof M Sophia. RavS. and Wesley" War-’ . m--- ‘‘-nffered deaf’s ‘.at ■Mosint lloliv. ’ f f : the murd< rof I.tzzie Peuk. '. | l.y i 'fin turns show that Wood! ry ' 1 republican ‘ candidate for governor. I carried .Venaont by'SO.Ohil majority., i The next house of reyd* sentatives will : ';o(i .-■< meihls rs. all epublicans c vept niino. ■ The dispat -I-, from _ liofty. Fa . that ; . the min,ing t’i wn oUScotch » a.lev had j. j euilk out of sight is untrue .‘ •_ | j . The bank .it- Middleton, Pa., the-; lit uph:n’ eoiiiity .'failed' of, account of.dej prCssion in i-u-ins-ss. . . H, xtjy. Kt XT was nominated for r by the of Ncw . 1.1 a i lip*l, re - iii <•> - rive nt ion at < otic. >rd" .[ it: ;ss of < nica »w., rode a mile at St • iiigtield. >fa*s..' oil a bicycle in 1:52 ! - ■ a new rec<-,r<i. I iit » Never,: I ©lie b: cycle record at.I springfii-’d, Mass., for three, four and I five miles, placing the last a,t 10:513 I lx N>-'v York the Mutual Benefit Eifel ’A at.-n of America was declared ■ insolvent; with .policies of $10,000,4)001 f. outstanding ’ j lx the Kdisivu :aboriitory-atOrange, ! N .’ '-'ft-ie t e ,yvi;,-t-'SC.'.pe, ■ I-• r- ‘ ’ v knocked out Peter sixToun.h He received $3,000 for his ,as-it- ■ ’ ; ■ , ■ ■ WEST ANO SOUTH. Rxrx averted further danger (nmi ' forest fires at many points I sin and Minnesota _ *■ - !!'• i K »' iHtns butter tub factory and scvwral stores and residences 'at I tii<-n < ity .Jnd . were burned, the io*-* ■ : - ■; ■ ' -. I I . P.oi RK.k, the assailant of; Mry Bond, i was 'talo-rikrotn the "t’.icers by a mob. : when near Watertoyvn, S. 1> and h a nged to a pole. FI.iyMRS swept away all but two of ’the nineteen business housed in Ship--,1 : . ami aiso .a nutnlx i r of detice-. lx convention at Pncblo <«>v. Waite was renominated-by the Colorado pop-i ulist.s. . ■ • ' , ei-Roy the upper peninsula of Michi,gan dispatches show that rain in that $ ■ “-. tnally put a stop to the fores' fires. .' • “ Th’ following Candidates for congress were chosep: lowa, First dist: . ■’.' -W. A ' Ibicksworth dem. ; - ,M ! < I ’./uias I p icg*rau rep , renominated,. Michigan. Eighth district, W. s. Elnton i‘rep. i. renoipinated. Wes? Virginia, Second, district’. A. G. Dayton rep ; Fourth. W'arryn Alii ter rep Maryland, f ifth district, te Senator Rogers idem. t; Sixth. G. Lg Wellington irep.).- Nevada, c. .c. Ih’wning pop. ' Alabama, ~ Fourth district,. AV. ■ F. : Al'lricii tropi '. Tennessee, Ninth ,’ idistnct. A, Pierson <pop)< Some 450 corpses of the victims of the forest fires had been already found in and near HinckI <|iVj Z *Mctni. ''*yfore■ than fiOfi square milcsr of pine land v ere burned over and’ a doren towns were absohitelv ’.wept off the-earth. Mtx x fsot a democrats in eon vent ion at St. Paul nominated George L. liecker. df St. Paul, for governor The platfiirm denounce* the . protective tariff, indorses President Cleveland's administration, and favors free coinage of silver whenever It can be ae-t';i--hed ‘ -ntly with the maintenance of a sound and staple cwrs renev.. ■ , Ft.amks destroyed fifty dwellings and all-but twq stores in Dow* City. Is., a town "of 1,000 inhabitants. Loss, SIOO,- ' ■-1 The employes of the I nion Pacific railway have been notified to abstain from any participation in polities. ■ls Chicago- the trial of American Rail wav union officers for contempt of court was begun before Judge Woods.: Sot TH Dakota democrat* nominated James A. Ward, of Pierre, for governor in convention at Sioux Falls A free silver resolution was defeated. lx northern Wisconsin forest fires continued to rage. Fisher Meadow was wiped out and Barnum was aaid ■ to be in danger. Thk election by which St. Joseph, Mich., secured the county seat from Berrien Springs was declared illei'al by Judge Cooledgs. Nomixatiox* for yongress wth-e msde as follows: Illinois. Thii'teeqth difo trict A.* J. Harr (dem.). Mississippi, Sixth district W. M. Denn (denuk Maryland, Fifth district. J. G- Rogem (dem.). Kantncky. Sixth district. T. B- Matthews rap.). Montana, p, S, Hartman r»oo®‘o*tod.

At Waldo, Fla.. Dan Wiggfns, a notorious wife beater, was dragged from hi§ home and probably fatally whipped by women. George Bridges. Felix Thompson and- Jacob Muir, died at Dykesrille, La., from eating watermelons that had been poisoned. The Wisconsin democrats in convention at Milwaukee nominated the following ticket: For governor, Ge-ir ,-e IV. Peck; lieutenant governor, A. J. Schmitz; secretary of state. Thomas J. Cunningham: treasurer, John Hunjier, attorney general. J. L. O'Connor: superintendent of schoolsT • A. Schultz: commissio i’r—. cott: insurance Ci>mmi>.sloneri O. R. Skarr.' The platform indorsejs the democratic administration, the new tariff bill and the income tax. nu.i deela'rcs that all’ money issued by the government should b‘e of eiftnl value. Ix Wisconsin heavy rains quenched the fbrest fires and broke a drought ol many wesfks standing. The 'corner stonejof rm«nuir.?nltc the soldier* and sailors of t':.' state wn- laid at I )e > Mo:ne*. I;i., with imposing ceremonies. • Rof.kkt J. paced a mile on the" Indianapolis race-travl; in 2>g: _.,,brea’;<- ■ ing all previous recoy•!•*. The time of the three heats won by Rpbert di were .’:W.. 2‘.'d and . i~- ' ' WttitjE visiting on Maek'inae Island. Mich ,< al. 11. t'. Cross, the first mavo: of Emporia. Kan., died of: heart ■W ure ’ ' . . y 1 im . destroy? I. th- Larkspur sutnuicri hotol-’ near Skd • Rafael. Cal., the loss beilig ■?;’.> ." Scu a f. planters in cotiyentional New Orleans - decide 1 t<> vote with the re* publicans in. national ?lection< j s I>F*< E\:'AX I < of • Davy fr-.e'o-tt to the nnra'ber of i:c I.: a rci:•' -n at jiumlvolilt. Tehn. ; Ar Abilene, /Tex;, W. Brooks, a Sal-so/a-.-ef’er. became ydsiverte I ‘ and viade a Ih.ii. ti •••• qJ his Mock a . I fixtures. Ft ames wiped ora. the- i-nsiio-ss portion of l onrad, an IbvVA. vyllage. The .Montana lepubjacan* in couyen- ; t.on at.; Helena nomin’ted judge W. jli. Huiit tor associate -justice, of the I supreme court The pla’forn) ilce.kires 1 for the free coiiiarre of silver and j ise 1 vis y Thk folio Ain g c< >ngressi>>nay nominations were made: Minnesota, trict, J, H. Melghan: pop.’/; Set ; J F Baker (dem .M ich-.-a/; T« ■’ft a -•ret#.*. M- Stephenson^ (n ; noihina’t’T North ( arolina.-Firxi | trict. Harry Skinner-:t(»p. . Arkansas. First di-tri. t. 1, J. linn’ --cep*- Nevada, Jani 's I>’>u’hefty p p. >. i>>::! iT: v .in a rare against time at 1 Indianapolis plac • I the 2-vear-ol 1 pacii w r ' T<l. at .. ac’it'o: ii quar tiT M'cand, . ' I • Thk Nevada populists in convention at 111-mi nominat'd George Peckham. j of Wasi-0.-. for governor. / i nt -b” fs ‘f the oklaii »ma bank at South Enid. (>. T . were closed. ’Mi< :ia(l. sobie’swski. a farmer, in a quarrel dear. < orr.’i•(ionv:ile. 1 a.; shot and ki'l -I <•’ Hill, also a farmer.-and ■ then c ’mniitt.'d suierie. : mugl.ing E i -ene ’Dick- >n.,a ; *u I.ouis la l swall .wed a green' fly land died, .'wfthin forty-eight hours in I terribly agony. FOREIGN INTELLIGENCE. JEWISH 4uart.er> -of--Ija'.f •$■ -dozen j Aforro'-o towns Were sacked by the Kabvle.s and many men and women were killed., ami others sold into slavery: . Tut president's. let'er recognizing ; the Hawaiian republic w;as presented ; •by Minister Willis and «as the cause ; . f re; iicing.: y Off the coast of West Greenland the ■ steamer, Miranda, with Dr, Cook's; ArcticexcnrSion party.>n > 0.-ird. struck a hidderi reefiund Was\>>nn<i'gtk<L At the a s’’ "f years the < .sy.te de Paris, who had beCn critically ill for some time, died in London. lx a fire at Kamouraska. Que.. I'avid St: Pierre, Dame Veuve, Thadee Par i:s "and Abraham.La Pont lost-their fires. - Emfushi William at a state banq ret in -Berlin admbnisheil his hearers that ■he would not brook opposition to his agrarian plans. > Boats belonging to FinlaryLfishermen were wrecked in .the Bal tic sen at.d seventeen men were drowned. ' .LATER NEWS., The fol i.<w ii;g c<>ngres.sie|naI nominat'd v ere mad,-: Ohio, Tv, ent let h district. fl E Harriugs- n detn. . Code ■ radio. 1 irst oi-tri.-t. Lase Pence ipop.) r.e; tiati i Pei -■ uiia. Ninth ■dist. .1 s 'l'rexlcr idem. i. There is a deficit, of nearly s2.Oik),000 in the revenues of 'Canada for the last fiscal year.. I Dt’RiXG a etondburst at Bethlehem, Pa . the mater reached second-story windows on four of the streets.Thk entire business portion of Malta, HL. was wiped out by fire. K(» jiahi’ smith, the well-known type founder pf Philadelphia, died in Paris., aged 73 y ears. Di luxii a thunderstorm lightning! styhek the porch of a hou-e at Jean- { nette. Pa . fatally injuring Mrs. Ma‘ honey.' her daughter Maggie, and Mrs. j Krept. a visitor. ‘ | By a rear-end collision in the Hoosac | tunnel near No'eth Adams, \l.i--- . two men were killed and two injured. Mrsii’i' i. a town in Wisconsin, which was nearly destroyed by -forest fires a " « as still further devastated Tex persons were killed and twenty injured by a railway collision on the Paris and Cologne road at Apilly. France. Mora. Barnum, Pine City and Carlton.- Minnesota towns, were surrounded by forest fires and it was feared they were doomed. Nkaii Barrington, lit, a passenger train op the Northwestern road was wrecked and Fireman McMahon was killed and five other persons were injured. . ' A severe electric storm swept northern Illinois’ abd many buildings were blown down „ and, horses and cattle were killed. TwKXTr-oxE laborers were killed in Samara, Russia, by eight farmers in order secure the wages that hail been paid them. I While be was sleeping in a’ hotel; ( chair in Chicago thieves robbed Pugilist Peter Jackson of his watch and chain, j - I Lixk IVasgoxer, a noted outlaw and murderer, was shot to death in the jail at Minden. La., by a ibob. The percentages of the baseball I elubs in the national league tor the ] week ended on the Sth were: Balti- J more. .679; New York. .652; Boston, .649; Philadelphia. .579; Brooklyn, .549; Cleveland. .516; Pittsburgh, .i$T; : Chicago, .439, Cincinnati, .417; St. Louis. .400; Waahingtou, .345; Louto *■. ’ ■ ■

THE FATAL FLAMES. Further - Reports of the Disaster T „ in Northern Forests. The Death List—Destruction Cannot Be Estimated—Relief for tht- Sufferers—Flpea In Wisconsin amt Michigan — Incendiaries Also at Work. COVXTIXO THE DEAD. St. Paul. Sept. 51 —A relief - train was sent to Hinckley on/Monday with a force of, men and supply of tents, those being most needed f just now. Additional supplies were picked up at every station along .the road. Philip Martin, of the lamd department of the Great Northern road, went in search of Thomas Fitzgerald, land examiner at Dellgrove, who. with a dozen workmen, was in the i/udst of the fire, and has not been heard from. The chamber of commerce raised $3,000 for relief at its meeting and adopted resolutions favoring the securing of information from Uniteu States consular agents as to for<\L>rv manapx foreign o'tin-txi^aTwith-the wbject, of preventing future forest firt-s, Mlxxeafoi.is, Minn.. Sept. 5 —The ■first relief train for the desolate region from Minneapolis left Monday morning laden with a plenteous store of provisions. It was followed by another on which went . a staff of local surgeons and nurses. Rev. AVillialn Wilki: son, of St. Andrew's Episcopal ‘church; is in charge of the first train. A large loxtMl committee- formed ’ t»> take '-r'-:' ::' e'li.lrge arid the appeal for monei. ctothing’ an'd food is being liberally responded to. Mayor

: 7-' ’ ' < i ■ -W ' n\ • //M X \ f 1 > w / / —f - I I 5 " \ Jis ’ ■ * .'.A ■ 'i ’-TT' V- , u - I ;i '' ’ ■■.".vif-; - ■ -'-y . — ■ ',_77- r - ;- - ,--g -Lx-- i;. . ■ " ■ >jtf -. '. ... .. _ > . - .. ; ■

.'■ -■ '' -j?;;- . "■ IOWA SOLDIERS’ MONUMENT AT DES MOINES, [I I •This « S e vrork ->: art is now ma le Chic lira. It iy ill b<J a tribute to the soldiers, and ■a‘'ors eif -sred dtlrtnc tite-civil v.ar frjotn the Hawkeye state It will stand 1.5 feet hurb and will te placed' Oix>site the caplibl Iti Dfe Mofecs. On tup cf .the shaft will stand a figure kr-iircs.’ce.ni Viciorv.g.’t : -,:h. 1 tie massive colurn: will r ■ -from a base wM-h wHI be a •so t one wav, »*et another anAhboiit 30 feet high. On rounded pedestals, which will spring «. s - s•. -. ■■■-.' ; •••■4 ’v • i z •. i:.fAT’ry, u tvnirv. dr::t'ry 8 eolumb/wHILe eouestriau statues t Gen. CrocMer, Ge . In e- .f: fur . ‘ > will I♦? .-d a uiedalljon 3 iu diameter, In the medaitiun which - tor . • im< ■-■- ;• LU ‘ e <• arms of lowa. Others X’-il contain th i >rtra ts of G< 1- Iknap,. Gen ihslow and G.en. HaUAi. h-u .: * r iTudii-icns the numb rof 32 wiii form a series of.portraitA around the base below tM • - ■ - . - ; ?.-■ m-'hunient.

■- Il fist is is.at the head of the movement. , and. his private secretary wires''that ■ l-Pine < ity is to be made the base of ■ operations. ' i IhxE: Junction. .Minn., Sept. .5. Every hour the list of horrors in Pine arid KanaI bee counties. The cyclone of flatnes that swept these tw-> counties is dying ' ■ out. arid asreJief and 'exploring parties I j begin to go oVer the gvmnd it scourged J the first, -esttinates ,-of .the' destrucfjjt- M . , ± .w- :i ■< % ,;\cis root. ui.iio or thf. ■ THKOTrtK. ■ • (\ins;’i.--c>>Us am •!!*’many heroes ' d .-’-.I t ♦ . : jSmes'Koot eiigiaeer >a the St. Paul Duluth i I tra n N-« -4 .fits iris a took tire st H inckief; and. | I thoiiph tils clothes iew a” ablate. he *’ ■ i faithfully at hispe»t and succeeded te conduct*.! Sing the train loaded with its human freight f. back >s. miles t s . . ijkke. The engineer a»s ft and tv have tec;. tata’.lU burn. 1 — ..... — ■ -—.I tion it did stern more and more inad-.j equate; Tnci-’ay night the .relief; comn'iittee.'whieii has hvadutiarteib at I’jne City, MtwMced that.at feast 4oQ I persons have died hideous-deaths; 1.399 I more are b’fi ab- lately destitute, hate gry. shelterless ami half c.otheii- 1 tu* is the 'death list its given out by the . commi t tee Tuesday evening: .At Hinckley ...... . ... ................',.. : Ssß.[ Bet ncen Skunk Lake and sandstone ; . ■ ; ...... : .Sdr.tf'tvue JuocUvn - <2. " I’. -kftim .......... ..'.... gl burrw-'a.l-.rig catr.p' ...sat L Total . ...Ml I Os these figurest those given from ’Hinckley are san absolute record of ] bodies recovered ilo'r many more lie hidden in the blacfcened waste, in the | knows. The figures in the following table are careful estimates, besides these there are ot tier deaths probably still to be enumerated- | In saw mil! pood at Hinck1ey.................. W I* at Mura. retuv> • - trc-ui 1‘ ;»gama «u ! Settiers along South branch Sandstone river still tnisslua...... ............. 7» Burled ib eelians in Hlnckiey. -J : Uy lug in h-.-spstal at Minneapolis j> Total... 1,3 Worst Will Never Be Known. More than - duo square miles of pine land have been burned over, a dozen ■ towns have been absolutely swept | off the earth, ’and railways and j telegraph lines crippled and half de--1 Btroyef. No.man will ever know exact* iy the number of'poor wretches who ■ hare perished heder this visitation, no one will ever be able to guess hdthin millions what has bf*n the property low. - •

4 NOT YET SATED. k Flames Renew Their Attack Upon Wisconsin Forests. Ashland, TVis., Sept. 5. —Port Wing-, a small town at the mouth of Flag river. 40 miles east across the bay . from Duluth, according so reports receiv'etL Was totally wiped out by the fires Tuesday afternoon. It is a town of about 200 population, and is the headquarters of the Cranberry Lumber company. Fires In All Directions. Fires are burning on all sides of Ashland. ' The same is.true of Washburn, and, if reports brought in by ( are true,--Ironwood. Hurley. Odanah, ( Bayfield, Sanborn, Marengo, Benoit, ' Iron River and a other impoir tant centers of life a" commerce are in? a situation equally dangerous. A blanket of smoke envelops this entire ’ region, and it is as dense as the pro- ’ verbial London fog. nt Work. To increase the terror caused by the > forest fires the officials of many places ‘ have to contend with incendiaries. These fiends on several occasions, it is • said, have tried to destroy Washburn and Ashland, and it is said they have •■! started fires in other tcwns. The po- • ' lice at Washburn arrested three suspects; Tuesday. Sunday they arrested , thr£e; None of them is known in this < i region, and-it is said by some of the j [ people they are anarchists front; the coal fields of Illinois and Pennsyl- j vania. An insurance adjuster said he i ! had learned from an official source that the suspected’ incendiaries were i almost without exception Italians or . t Poles. Seven .men are. locked up in ■ Ashland on suspicion, but the police, ■ [ like those of Washburn; are reticent : —a , : r—y— —— ■ —- .

. about saying anything as'to the character of the. men they have arrested Another Town Wiped Out. Chippewa Faij.s, Wis.. _Sep,t. 6—A late report from Pruee says the.little .' vi 11 age' was com pie te ly env e 1 oped by the forest fire that has been surrounding the place for several days. The people escaped by running to the creek; ; c<ereririg themselves .with wet blankets and allowing the flames to sweep over, them. . i| Town Nearly Destroyed. •' viti.ixvn.t.E.•!!!.. 'cpt. 6. The little village of Shipman. a few miles south of this city, was almost totally destroyed by fire-°at , 2 o’clock Tuesday ’ I morning*. ~ The store buildings and stock were but partially insured. Ihe ’ loss will aggregate §50,000. j Rain Abates the Hre‘« Fury. Ishpeming, Mich.. Sept; 5-—Fear of I further da tiagc from fire in this vicin- i ity has vanished, rain having fallen. : There Is no fire withih panr miles of • “here. The damage to. crops, timber and other property in Matquette court- ; tv is small compared with the loss in • Baraga. Iron and Dickinson counties. The total loss in counties west of here : will 'aggregate anywhere from §30,000.000 to §40,000*000. • . Kctief Tor Svrvlyoirs. I)t I vth. Mian.. Sept. 7.—There are pver I.WV destitute refugees from the i Hinckley ari l Sandstone tires now in DuiutlU-sand it is. expected that! ! there will be but- a few more to come.■ I 'OverS' i'o) has i-cen' raised for their | ' relief, and b e; thing and lum- * ber are being th mated liberally. ; L loquet. Tw • Harbors and .'other surI rounding towiys are-sending supplies, I jtome are returning to their burned > homes, ieuvir.g wives ami families' in ■ ! eliarge of the relief society or sending them to friends and relatives.. <toe o; t".ie sad features in the stiffer- | ing on the scene of the catastrophe is ‘ jthe large Inumbers of cows, horses, f sheep and hogs as well as fowls that ■ ' miraculously escaped the fires and are ■ i now suffering and slowly dying from | hunger.*- The; humane societies at : Ltolntli will at! bnee take this part of ; relief work in charge. , The Total I.oooea Enortnoos. j Ilvr.t th, Minn., Sept. fl. —The total flLss-caused to date by the forest., fires In. Michigan. Wisconsin and Minnesota Cannot yet be estimated with much accuracy, but it is know that computable losses almost tax credulity. In four counties in Michigan the loss on standing pine is known to be at least §30,000.000, and in northern • Wisconsin and Minnesota the loss is even greater. Logs ready for the mill j hare been burned in so many places i that they - can not be estimated. Millions represent the losses on sawmill planta, and other millions the sawed lumber awaiting shipment. Still other millions were lost in the houses and personal effects of the victims. The railroads have suffered in the burning of bridges and damage tc tracks, but their chief privation is of the future,. Vast stretches of country, denuded of their forests, will hare nothing to ship and no inhabitants to pay freight and passenger tariffs. Men driven out by fire will not return even if there was bnab seas to entice them. In the end the railroads will b« tht ohUi tuffererk

Fires Break Out Again. Negaunee, Mich., Sept. B.—Forest fires have started on the north and east'side of this city. The damage is confined to standing timber and farm crops. A strong breeze is blowing and the fire is spreading rapidly. Caring for the Refugee*. Duluth, Minn., Sept. B;—Since the arrival of the first parts- of refugees from the- awful Hinckley fire last Saturday Duluth has cared for 1.300; persons. Hospitals have been established all over*the city and every public building and hundreds of private residences are sheltering refugees. Nearly 815,- ’ 000 in actual cash has been paid into the relief fund here, and the subscriptions, including lumber and all supplies, will aggregate 520.000. Many of the refugees are leaving the city, returning to their homes to begin the work of reconstruction. For a time the} - were dazed atid prostrated, but are now recovering and wish tc get to work for themselves and relieve the committee from the burden.of talcing care of them. JAPS IN A PANIC. Scared by the Action of the American Consul at Shanghai. Shanghai, Sept. “.—The recent surrender to the TaotaiOutside the settlement limits by the 'American consul ,j of two Japanese who were recently ae [rested accused of - being spies and j who had been under the protection of ■ the United Spates has created a panic among the Japanese in this Country. The latter believed themselves to be safe under the protection of the United States, ; and their alarm is increased in view iof the report that their two country* men now in the hands of the Taotai are to be immediately executed. The Chinese authorities. when the prisoners were surrendered, pledged themselves not to .torture the captives and to give them a fair trial. Ail the Japanese in this city, numbering about TOO. are making preparations to leave at the earliest moment possible. Many have already fled. . The- Yokohama specie bante branch liere is transferring its‘business to the Comptoir d’Escompte durj ing the war.. The Japanese merchants are selling-out their business and preparing to leave the country. GERMAN RITUAL MUST GO. Supreme Lodge. Knights of Pythia., Adopts the .Majority Report. Washington,. Septi ’.—The much mooted German question has been decided by the supreme lodge of Knights of® Pythias by a decisive vote against f permitting tire use of the ritual in other i than the English language. Two votes were tak&i. The first; on .the substi* I tution of the .minority report to give , the German lodges five years of grace j in which to adopt the English ritqale ■ resulted 74 to il .against ’ the minority report. Then'the majority report was ! adopted by a vote of 7" to 3fi. Sitting in committee of the-whole ' the supreme lodge approved the unanimous report of the committee on the state of the order recommending that : saloonkeepers, bartenders and professional gamblers be declared ineligi- ! ble to membership, but not affecting those who .have already become mem- ■ here The question has not' been acted Upon .by the supreme lodge proper. _ _____ _ _■ ARID LAN STATES. Resolutions Introduced in the Irrigation z . Congress at Denver. i Denyer, Col,, Sept. 7.’-4n the national irrigation congress' .resolutions were introduced requesting conI gr.ess to pass a strict law for the pre-er- ; ration 6f the forests-.'favoring the ceding by the governmerft to the states and territories of all the arid lands i within their borders, never to pass out of their possession, and to be allotted to settlers in small tracts on terms to be determined on by the states and territories; asking that the tvaters Os interstate streams be- apportioned along the '■! various states and territories by the government, and that priority of right be considered to some extent, and ceding iWoj 00 acres of arid lands to each of uie arid states and terri- | tori.es. These were referred to the < committee without debate.' A WATERMELON TRAGEDY. Three Men poisoned and the Poisoner I« .Murdered. I Magnolia. Ark., Sept. 8. —Near Dvkesville. La., just across the Arkansas state.’line, Clinton Thompson, a farmer, his a fin? -melon crop. Raids -by boys became so frequent l,.he ' old man put poison in some ! of the finest ’melons and awaited the; resYilts. Thursday morning hi-, son j Felix, George Bridges, a. neighbor s son. and a man named Jocob Muir were found dead in the patch. _ The neighbor whose son was among, the victims was the first to discover the • de»d bodies and called Thompson out ,to show him the corpses. When j Bridges learned that Thompson had poisoned the melons and caused trie I death of his sori he drew his'revolver and shot him dead. OPIUM SMUGGLERS ’CAUGHT. Detective* Capture Two Men and 600 Pound# of the !>£&£• , St. Cl.aiß. Mich., Sept. 8. —John i Jacobs and ' John Green . said to jbe members of a gang of smug- ■ lers with headquarters at Windsor. I were 'arrested as 2:30 a. tn. The ■ prisoners crossed the river in a row i boat with two trunks and about 60ft pounds of opium and were arrested bv detectives who ha*l been laying in w ait for them. The opium was obtained in Toronto. The capture is believed to be an important one. as the prisoners j>re thought to be experienced hands in the importing business with many big consignments of poppy- ■ iuice to their cred it in the past. ■ , OfTers •5.000 for Lynchers. Nashville, Tenn.. Sept. 7. —Gov. Turney has offered a reward of $5,000 . for the apprehension of the persons engaged in the lynching of six negroes ttear Millington. Shelby county, last | Friday night. The governor has expressed a determination tb do all in his power to bring the murderers to justice, and; says that lynchings in Tennessee ' — Comte De Faris Dead. LdNDON, bepb 10.—The Comte de Paris died at the Stowe house, his London residence, at 7 o'clock a. m. The disease from which he suffered ivas given out by the physicians as cancer of the stomach, but it will probably require an autopsy to determine the exact cause of bis death. Richard Parrell, an. inmate of the soldiers home at Quincy, 111-, dropped dead of heart dUeas*,

Cheap Excursions to the West. An exceptionally favorable opportunity for visiting the richest and most productive sections of the west and northwest will be afforded by the Home-Seekers’ low-rate excursions which havebeen arranged by the North-Western Line. Tickets for these excursions will be sold on Sept, 11th and 25th, and Oct Vth, to points iu northwestern lowa, western Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba. Nebraska. Colorado, Wyoming. Utah, Montana and Idaho, and will be good for return passage within twenty days frdm date of sale. SStop-over privileges'will be allowed 1 ongoing trip in. , territory to which the tickets are sold. For further information, call on or address Ticket Agents of connecting lines. Circulars giving ratesand detailed information will be mailed, free, upon application to W . A. Thrall. General Passenger and Ticket Agent Chicago & North-Western Railway, “Some men,” said Uncle Eben, “is so soured on human nature dat when ’er friend returns a borrowed umbrell’ dey t'inks it ■ j am a reflection on doumbrell’s quality.”— j Washington Star. Home Again ! After a brief absence the cheerful visitor, dyspepsia, returns again. Our traditional > | mother-in-law is nothing to it. To prevent ■ repeated visits use Hostetter's Stomach BitI ters. Also seek the aid of this compreheni give remedv for malaria, liver and kidney I trouble, debility and nervousness. Question j those who have been troubled with these, . ■ and kindred ailments. They will testify in behalf of the BittersS I Prophetic —“Has, iho given you any en- ‘ couragementl” “Ofi/ yes', the says she I will get. all of her father's money when he .. he dies.”—Life's Calendar. ; The True Laxative Principle Os the plants used in manufacturing the pleasant remedy. Syrup of Figs, has a permanently beneficial effect on the human system. while tile cheap Vegetable extracts and mineral solutions, usually sold as medicines, are permanently injurious. Being well iu- ! formed; you will use the true remedy only. Manufactured by California Fig Syrup Co.'

H’s Hood’s that Guros ' The combination, proportion and process ' by which Hood's Sarsaparilla is prepared are peculiar to itself. Its record of cures is ■■ . unequalled. Its sales are the largest in the Hood’s Sarsa ~ 1 parilia world. The testimo- X ’< jl nials received by its j **■ proprietors by the hun- ' dred. telling the story that Hood's Sarsaparilla Cures are unparalleled in the history of medicine, and they are solid facts. Hood’s Pills cure Constipation, Indigestion. ( e r y w y— SDR. Kool* ; < KIDNEY LIVERS Dissolves Gravel Call stone, brick dust murine, pain in urethra, straining after urination, pain in the.back and ' ’ hips, sudden-gtoppage of water with pressure. Bright’s Disease , Tube casts in urine, scanty urine. Sifmnp-lJoot ' cures urinary troubles and kidney difficulties. Liver Complaint Torpid or enlarged liver, foul breach, bilious- - i Boss, bilious hetuhu-’lie, po«>r gout. Catarrh of the Bladder ■ L Inflammation, irritation, ulceration, dribbling, . ' frequent calks pass blood, niugus or pus.At Druggists 50 cent, and 61.00 Size, "tnralui.e Guide to Rcajih" tree— Consultation tree. Da. Kilmer i Co.. Binokaxtox, N. Y.

The Greatest Medical Discovery t of the Age. <t H KENNEDY’S ; MEDICAL DISCOVERY. ■ DONALD KENNEDY, ; 0f ROXBURY. MASS., 5 -j Has discovered in one of oy.r common t "pasture weeds a remedy that cures every . kind of Humor, from the Worst Scrofula s down to a common fSmple. He has tried it in over eleven hundred »J cases, and never failed except in two.cases i (both thunder humor); He has now in his ; possession over two huudred certificates j of its value, ail within twenty miles of ■ Boston. Send postal card for book. ’ i A benefit is alwavs experienced from the : first b*t’le, and a perfect cure b warranted r ' when the.right quantity is taken. When the lungs are affected it cau-es 1 shooting pains, like needles passing * ■ through them; the same with the Liver or j b Bowels. This is caused by tire ducts bet ’ .ing stopped, and always disappears in a . fjweek after taking it. Read the label., J If the stomach is foul or bilious-n will , i cause squeamish feelings at first: . I No change of diet ever necessary. Eat. I the best y* u can get, and enough of it. I Dose, one tabiespoonfur in water at bedtime. Sold bv all Druggists. . | _— — — , » * . >i ForDur ability,Economy and for. , General Blacking is unequalled. Has An annual Sale of 3.000 tonst WF ALSO MANUFACTURE ThE _ v WasieswpoiiW FOR AN AF TER DINNER SHINE ,CRTO TOUCH UP SPOTS WITH A CLOTH MAKES NO DUST, IN 5&I0 CENT TIN BOXES. ’ L THE ONLY PERFECT PASTE, Morse Bro s,Profs. Canton,Mas- * l g ——————-—- - ‘ * Get Ready for Fairs Send to us for & description Qf the » TA3IOIS • I ;,V Two Wriched 2,50« lbs. applicant secures a pair on time and an agency. 1J 11 Hold \ in first six months of , V THE L. B.SILVER CO. ) CLEVELAND, OHIO. ; SALESMEN WANTEIL To Bel! Hardy Northern Crown Nurocry Stork- —•L.irdo a».-irts:*'tit .Bin-'-t iw,k!9 howu-% i Ca-liYvi-rffreek. THtJgEWELI. NTUSLKY CO, No.Bll Sur«err Ave.. Lake City, Minnesota. > : C i WANTED to sell hardy Nursery ' JHrll Stock, our own jrrowiuK. Wei pay jalarr or coaimiMton- Address with *♦’fvrcncci L. t. CO.. Prwp.. I’b£*« Kaia«aw». liah. «r*r<AM* THIS PAPEB tvwy thne yva wrta. 8 ■ ■ 1 — ■ _g b_ _ 0 Conßumptive. and people >3 who have weak lunps or Atth- B| S H nia. shocM use Piso's Cure /or |S 1 Coosiiiuptioa. It has cored ISO > thousands. It has not Injur- ESI ' ■ed one. It Is not bad to tate M M It is the best cough tyrup. M I ■ Sold everywhera. Boe, gg . ■ I