The Canadian Crescent. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1889 Page: 3 of 8
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RESCUED.
The Passengers and Grew of the
Daomark Safe.
DettnictiTe Fire® in Wisconsin—Fir© at
Atlanta, Ga.—Three Men Suffocated
v —Wreck on the Iowa
Central.
Shrewd Advertisers.
Horrid Tortore.
This is often felt in every joint and mtis-
Readers of the newspapers of the day cle of the body by turns, by people who, ex-
cannot fail to be impressed with the fact périencinsr the earliest twinges of rheuma-
that the modern advertiser is progressive, tism, neglect to arrest the malady, as they
He is compelled to be, else competitors easily do, with. Hosteller's Stomach
Philadelphia, April 22.—The steamer
Missouri arrived off Delaware breakwater
mt one o'clock this morning, having on
board 340 of the wrecked Dan mark's pas-
sengers.
A dispatch from Lisbon, Portugal, an-
nounces the safety of the crew and pas-
sengers of the steamer Danmark. The
good tidings reached Lisbon from the
Azores. It was stated that every one
who was on the Danmark was safe and
that only an engineer was injured. Some
of the passengers arrived at Lisbon yes-
terday* A number are on their way to
New York and the remainder are still at
the Azores.
Forty-two of the crew and all the pas-
sengers of the Danmark left at the Azores
have arrived in Lisbon. Peter Raben, the
third officer, who is among them, reports
that on April 4 the Dan mark's shaft was
broken, when the Danmark was 800 miles
from Newfoundland. Engineer Kaas was
found lying dead on the floor of the engine
room and the cause of the accident could
not be ascertained. On April 5 the Dan-
mark was spoken by the Missouri, which
towed the Danmark until April 6.
4*The Danmark,1' Raben continued, "was
then settling down and we asked the Mis-
souri to take our passengers. The Mis-
souri, as she was loaded, had room for
only twenty additional persons, but she
jettisoned her cargo and took us ail on
board—800 of us—landing us at the Azores.
She then proceeded for Philadelphia, tak-
ing 3*0 of tlie passengers besides the cap-
tain and sailors. Three of the engineers
proceeded to London on board the Dem-
erara steamer. The first and second
mates .are still at the Azores, and the re-
maining passengers and forty-two sailors
sailed for Lisbon on the steamer Acor."
The death of the Danmark^s engineer
was due to the bursting of an engine pipe.
The engineer was killed on the spot and
the ship was badly damaged. In con-
sequence of «this damage, together with
the breaking of the shaft, the vessel was
feelpiess in the heavy sea that prevailed.
great afires in wisconsin.
Depere, Wis., April 22.—At four o'clock
Saturday afternoon the Meisenwinkle
Wooden ware Company's factory caught
fire and the sheds containing staves and
stock were soon ablaze. While they were
burning a heavy wind set in and blew
sparks on to neighboring houses, and soon
the largest Are ever seen in the place was
raging. Twenty dwelling houses were
burned and the total loss on them and
their contents was about $200,000, and it ia
said not one-quarter is covered with in-
surance. The Meisenwinkle factory's
losses were about $150,000, with an insur-
ance of $60,000.
When the fire started the Green Bay fire
engine was sent for and air.ved shortly
After and that and the steamer were
set in the middle of the burning district
juid were doing good work, when the wind
changed suddenly and hemmed the
citizens in, driving the fire all to that im-
mediate vicinity. The firemen had to
abandon the engines and they burned up.
The steamers from Oshkosh and Appleton
arrived at eleven p. m. and succeeded in
getting the fire under control.
Depere is a city composed of two parts,
East and West Depere, and the latter is
the part which 4caught fire and to-day
there is not enough left of it to be identi-
fied. The people who were burned out
bave nearly all been taken under shelter
by their neighbors of the East side. The
full loss is estimated to be $500,000.
The woods near Marion, a station on the
JMilwaukee, Lake Shore & Western road,
forty miles west of Appleton, caught fire
last night and the flames spread with
great rapidity and the small town of
Buckbee was entirely wiped out. It is
a small lumbering town and a great deal
of lumber was stored there, which was en-
tirely consumed. The loss is estimated at
$100,000. A train of fourteen cars of lum-
ber and five cars of hogs caught fire near
Xarion and .burned, causing a loss of
abaut $75,009. The full loss on the lumber
SAd dwellings at Buckbee and near Mariou
will amount to nearly $300,000.
three men suffocated.
Detroit, Mich., April 22.—Michael
Powell, porter at Dehu's Hotel, a cheap
lodging house on Cadillac square, let a
lighted lamp .fall from his hands in the
rear of the bar room at three o'clock yes-
terday afternoon and in an almost incred-
ible short space of time the entire building
was fall of smoke. E. J. Gibson, a bar-
tender, and E. T. Bollo were asleep on the
third floor And both were suffocated. Wil-
liam Whittafcer, a sailor, was seen at hi9
window on the feurth floor, but before the
firemen could reach him be fell back fend
was smothered. Powell was badly burned,
but will probably recover. The fire was
oonflned to the first floor and the loss will
not exceed $1.500.
DEADLY wreck OS A bridge.
Berwick, III.,, April 22 —Two men were
killed and three injured in the wreck of a
mixed train on the Central Iowa railroad
Saturday night near here. The wreck was
caused by the breaking of a wheel as the
train was going over the bridge at Cedar
creek. Two cars were hurled into the
'ereek and took fire, turning the bridge.
Conductor Ccilvin was instantly killed by
the fall and the son of Section Foreman
Savage, the only passenger, was drowned.
Express Agent Rogers, Brakeman Reed
and a mail clerk were badly injured,
probably fatally.
fire in atlanta, ga.
Atlanta, Ga., April 22.—Fire was dis-
covered yesterday afternoon in the Jack-
son building, in which is the Well house
Paper Company, the Dun ager.cy, Hayes'
merchandise brokerage and offices of dif-
ferent kinds, and the building was com-
pletely destroyed. The total loss is about
$150.000. Captain Jackson loses $40.000 on
the building. Well house Sons $70,000, Dun
& Co. probably $60,000, Aaron Hays $10,000,
Porter King, a lawyer, $5,000, and othef
smaller sums.
more active in the invention of new adver-
tising devices, will outstrip him in public
favor.
The value of printers' ink judiciously
and scientifically employed cannot be over-
estimated; it is the medium whereby a
meritorious discovery is raised from local
fame to a position in the public esteem.
Hence the columns of the newspapers are
daily used by hosts of advertisers and in
the competition which is indulged in to at-
tain the desired end, the reader is often-
times amused.
The greatest of American advertisers,
and it may as well be said in the world, is
H. H. Warner, of Rochester, N. Y., whose
Bitters, "a professionally authenticated
remedy for the agonizing complaint. Rec-
ollect that rheumatism unchecked often
lasts a lifetime, or abruptly terminates it
when the malady attacks the heart. The
Bitters also remedies chills and fever, dys-
pepsia and liver complaint.
— ■
31 Carnot, President of the French Re-
public is a whist player of whist play-
ers. It is the one relaxation he allows nim-
self from the duties of his office, barring
an occasional visit to the theater or the
opera.
Better Than Oklahoma.
1200 acres of the choicest land in the San
^ __ r _ _ Luis Valley, in Southern Colorado, all under
name has been made everywhere familiar J fence, water-rights secured and ditches
in connection with Warner's Safe Cure, ready for use. ft wi ll be sold as a wholeor
advertised bee ., to m.tith,
the prevention and cure of kidney diseases. either farmin_ or stock-raising. For price.
By printer's ink this great discovery has terms, etc., address HENRY Á. BUTTERS,
achieved world-wide popularity and thou- | Alamosa. Colorado.
sands feel grateful for the knowledge thus
acquired of this greatest of modern reme-1 A memorial fund was lately collectéd by
dies. the friends of the late Phillip H. Welch, the
Furthermore, the public has been taught humorist, to be devoted to the education of
that disorders of the lungs, brain, heart and Jíís chüdren. Edward Clark, of the New
liver which have hitherto been regarded | York Post 13 actlnK 68 treasurer,
and treated by the profession as distinctive _ " ' ,
diseases are not so io iact, but are the at- KnEr.*lna aadTtt..trot,plnK.
„ di.f aympta . .. d,,er ot th. kid-
neys, therefoie, the consumptive, the apo ^jng jn this line, write to us for samples
plectic, the paralytic, and the sufferer
from nervous disorders can be restored to
health by Warner's Safe Cure, which will
remove the true cause of those disorders
by restoring the kidneys to healthy action.
The advertising methods employed by
this greatest of advertisers are invariably
instructive and, although the reader may
sometimes be "caught" in reading an ad-
vertisement, which was not at first supposed
to be such, there is nevertheless no time
and prices. Best work guaranteed at fair
prices. Address
A. N. Kellogg Newspaper Co.,
Kansas City, Mo.
Iowa farmers last year raised enough
corn to pay off ali the farm mortgages in
the State and leave a balance of 100,000,000
bushels.
All disorders caused by a bilious state of
the system can be cured by usin^ Carter's
lost since useful information is invariably I Little Liver Pills. No pain, griping or dis-
gained concerning life's great problem. I comfort attending their use. Iry them.
Some Culinary Maxims.
song I
sing.
Whose bread I eat, his
Long fasting is no economy of food.
Noble housekeepers need no doors.
While the pot boils friendship
blooms.
Handsome apples are sometimes
sour.
Cheese and bread make the cheeks
red.
The biggest fields grow not the best
corn.
Unlaid eggs are a long time becom-
ing chickens.
A guest and fish spoil with three
days1 keeping.
He who is over nice is he who misses
many a slice.
Poverty and hunger have many
learned disciples.
' Good wine debilitates the purse,
and bad the stomach.
Of what use is it that the cow gives
plenty of milk if she kick over the
pail?—Lucullus, in Table Talk.
A Montreal man has patented a device
by which he claims he can make a year's
supply of ice for seventy-tive cents.
^JACOBS OH
For Rheumatism.
The Latest, Current Cures.
On Crutches. Forney, Tex., Jone 23/1888.
Was on crwtchts from rheumatism for three
months; one bottle 8t. Jacobs Oil cured me. Mo
return in two years. J. g. WOOD, J. P.
Since the War. WaynesvUle, 0., June 26, '88.
Had had rheumatism since the war in knee; a
Sear ago two applications St. Jacobs Oil cured me.
o return since. E. EELB0N.
Ho Sleep. Greenville, 0., June 29,1888.
Walked the floor at night, suffering with rheu-
matism; no relief; tried St. Jacobs 0U; half a bot-
tle cured me. No return in years. J. C. WEAVER.
At Druggists and Dealers.
CHERCHARLES A. VOGELER CO.. Baltimore. Ml
Shallenberger's Antidote for Malaria is
the cheapest remedy in the world in propor-
tion to the work it does, because it is cer-
tain to cure even the worst cases if taken
properly. Une bottle of thirty pills will
«ure any ordinary case, and one dose will
stop the chills, but a number of doses and a
little time are required to drive ail Malaria
from the system. Sold by Druggists.
SCOTT'S
EMULSinW
OF FUSE COD LITER OIL
At Troy, N. Y., 16,000 persons work on
collars and cuffs, and their wages are
14,500,000 annually.
It is no longer necessary to take blue pills
to rouse the liver to action. Carter's Little
Liver Pills are much better. Don't forget this.
•
A working-man in Pittsburgh has patent-
ed a new submarine ram that will pierce
the side of the heaviest iron-clad.
Almost as Palatable as Milk.
The only preparation of COD LIVEII OIL that
can be taken readily and tolerated for a long time
by delicate stomachs.
AND AS A REMEDY FOR CONSUMPTION,
SCROFULOUS AFFECTIONS, ANAEMIA, GEN-
ERAL DEBILITY, COUOHS AND THROAT AF-
FECTIONS, and all WASTING DISORDERS OF
CHILDREN it is marvellous In Its resalta.
Prescribed and endorsed by the best Physicians
In the countries of the world.
_ _ For Stile by nil Dra^glsta.
_ tf^Secd for Pamphlet on Wasting Diseases. Ad-
dress. SCOTT á BOWKKSew York.
The Grip of Pneumon i a may be warded off
with Hale's Honey of Horehound and Tar.
Pike's Toothache Drops Cure in one minute.
*
There are 623 newspapers and periodicals
'published in foreign languages in this Re-
public.
A Mississippi company have received an
order for 40,000,000 wooden butter dishes
from a St. Louis house.
PENSION
THE GENERAL MARKETS.
KANSAS CITY, April 22.
3ATTLE—Shipping steers — $ 3 2J
Butcher steers 3 00
Native cows 2 00
<w>
<&
%
HOGS—Good to choice heavy. 4 10
jjVHE AT—No. v! red 81
No. 2 soft 85
X)RN—No.
DATS—No. 3* 20 @
a YE—No. 8 88
FLOUR—Patents, per sack... 2 2)
SAY—Haied 5 00
BUTTER—Choice creamery... 20
2HEESE—Full cream. U
EGGS—Choiee... .'i............
BACON—Hams ....
Shoulders
Side ................
íjAX\D....... ............
POTATOES
ST. LOUIS.
CATTLE—Shipping steers —
Butchers' steers...
HOGS—Packing 4 U0
SHEEP—Fair io choice 3 90
FLOUR—Choice 3 50
WHEAT—No. 2 red £4
CORN—No. 2 30
OATS—No. 2 24
RYE—No. 2 42
<&
?%<&
10 (ft
6 <&
6 ®
20 @
4 00
3 75
©
U
<&
<a
ÉÍ&
BUTTER—Creamery
PORK 12 25
CHICAGO.
CATTLE—Shipping steers— 4 00
HOGS—Packing and shipping. 4 60
SHEEP—Fair to choice 4 0)
FLOUR—Winter wheat 4 50
WHEAT—No. 2 red
11 R^^i ^ o. *#...................
3ATí^—No. 3....................
I*• o. 2 *......... •..• •*
BUTTER—Creamery
PO............«.............
NEW YORK
CATTLE—Common to prime..
HOGS—Good to choice
FLOUR—Good to choice 5 15
WHEAT—No. 2 red
CORN—No. 2. ...............
OATS—Western mixed......
UUTTER—Creamery
Pork.• .#.... •_«..............
3 90
4 00
3 10
4 5714
Hl%
86
25*
21
38H
2 40
6 50
«
: 12*
8 .
10*
C*
9
6
40
4 40
4 45
4 65
4 SO
5 .5
84*4
30
24H
43
26
13 50
&
87*^
34 s-a
23*©
44 (it
20
11 85
4 00
4 90
4 35
4 9J
5 40
5 40
87*
34*
23 a
41
® 21
@ 11 87*1
a
85*^
43 &
30 &
19 @
4 70
5 45
5 75
85*
43*
83
80
12 50 @ 13 25
JOHN W. MORRIS,
Late Principal Examiner,
U. S. Pension Bureau,Att'y
at Law, Washington,
claims—original,
s and depen-
years lnlajbt war, lS
years in Pension Bureau, and attorney since then.
WM. RADAM'S
MICROBE
KILLER
Cnr«« Catarrh. Neuralgia,
Consumption, Rheumatism,
Pneumonia. Malaria, Dys-
Íiepsia. Diphtheria, Tvpliold
lay Fever, Blood Poison-
ing and all private and contagious
diseases. Send for pamphlet de-
pcriptive of this wonderful discovery.
RADAM'S MICROBE KILLER CO-
St. Joseph. Mo.
ENGRAVING IELEGTR0TYPIN6.
Largest and best equipped establishment west of the
Mi*tfis8ipni. Photoengraving department run by
electric light. Good work, promptly, at reasonable
prices. Write for samples and estimates.
▲. N. Kkllooq N*wspap*b Co.. Kansas City, MO'
give
the business. Spare moments maybe profitably em-
ployed also. A few vacancies in towns and cities.
ti. F. Johnson A Co., lOOOMain St.,Richmond, Va.
N.B.—Ladiet employed alto. Ncvrr mind about tending
ttounpfbr reply. Come quick. Tour for biz, B. Jt. J. <£- Co.
«r*NAJÉ* T!
WANTED
A LIVE CANVAS8ER
In each town to pell & COM-
MERCIAL SPECIALTY,
popular aid of long standing. Large commission*,
quick sales, no capital required. Inquire the commer-
cial standing of our hont«. Eat&biished 1866. Write for
particular?, enclosing 2c stamped add reused envelope,
THE REYNOLDS .w KE% ISOLDS CO„ Dayton* O.
«•XiMS THIS FAMtR vmj tin* 70a wrii*.
PENSIONS
■ i o v
Procured quickly. It-page
pamphlet on Pension and
Bounty Laws sent free.
Address p. H. FITZGERALD, U. 8.
Claim Agency for Western Soldiers, Indianapolis, Ind.
arXAHX this papek «tr7 tin ym «rita.
DETECTIVES
Wanted in erfry eountr. Shrewd men to act an4er Instruction,
la ear Secret Service. Experience not neceeurr. Send Sc. stamp
CnnnanDetecti veBureiuCo. 44 Arcade, Cincinnati,0.
PATENTS
SV.VAJLS THIS PAPER «eerjr tima y«
For INTENTORS. 40-page
BOOK FREE. Add res*
W. T. Fitzgerald, A1
at Law, Washington,
«Tit*.
Attorney
n, D. C.
baby carriages sent c. o. d.
■ ako neve-Lb . TRICYCLE- Mi VEU<C1PEDCS.4* *
KAJíS.43 CtTT BAST CASSIAQE CU., Kx> St.. On«
M rttmt rñr*. m~t U. r*T M. CiuUf*. MO .flau^ct
L .-4 ta *.
KAXX this paper
Orators
find that Piso's Cur
for Consumption not
only PREVENTS, bat
also CUBES
BRYANT & STRATTON Hand sSiooí°ft!
Eanis, Mo. Has 800 Students Yearly. Graduates ara
Wnsiíjü it getting positions. Send far Circular.
AFTERNOON TEA.
Said Mrs. G. to Mrs. D.
('Twas o'er a cup of fin© Bohea):
" Our pretty hostess yonder.
Has gained in looks surprisingly;
She seems as well as well can bo!
What is the cause, I wonder?"
«I
Said Mrs. D. to Mrs. G.
She's changed indeed, but then, yon seo,
She put aside objection.
And tried that famous remedy.
Which did so much for you and me—
Pierce's Favorite Prescription.*•
For " run-down," debilitated and overworked women, Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription is the best of all restorative tonics. It is a potent Specific for all
those Chronic-Weaknesses and Diseases peculiar to Women; a powerful tonic
and nervine, it imparts vigor and strength to the whole system. It promptly
cures Weakness of stomach, nausea, indigestion, bloating, weak back, nervous
prostration, debility and sleeplessness. It is carefully compounded by an expe-
rienced and skillful physician, and adapted to woman's delicate organization.
Purely vegetable and perfectly harmless in any condition of the system.
J4 Favorite Prescription" is the only medicine for women, soid by druggist?,
under a positive guarantee of satisfaction in every case, or price ($1.00) refunded.
This guarantee has been printed on the bottle-wrappers, and faithfully carried
out for many years.
Copyrighted, 1888, by World's Dispensary Medical Association, Proprietors.
\
•5M
ttUKji
t % THE OHIGINAIi
teJ-KSS LITTLE LIVER PILLS.
Purely Vegetable and Perfeotly Harmless.
Aeas&wt
00lt.o\teVB
« Unequaled as a Xitver Pill. Smallest, cheapest, easiest
to take. One tiny, Sugar-coated Pellet a Dose. Cures Sick Headache,
Bill011s Headache, Constipation, Indigestión, Bilious Attacks, and all
derangements of the stomach ana bowels. 25 cents, by druggists.
CAUTION
W. I,. Douglas' name and tlic price are stamped on the bottom of
all Shoes advertised by him before leaving his factory; this protect
the wearers against high prices and inferior goods. If your
doalftr offers vou Shoes without W. L. DOUfiLAS name and
do not be deceived thereby. Dealers make
body; therefore do not be induced to buy st .
DOUGLAS* name and the price stamped on the bottom, and you are sure'to gvt fuli valueJot
Thousands oí dollars are saved annually in this country by the wearers of iY. JL. DUvuLAb pttvliScK
S5KS.S
W. L DOUGLAS $3 SHOE™^,,
MADE HEAMLE38. WITHOUT TAOK8 OR NAIL8.
The reputation of this Shoe is so well established that it is not neeessary to go into detailfl*
85.00 GENUINE RAND-SEWED SHOK. A fine dress shoe made of the best stock.
84.OO BAND-SEWED "WELT SHOE. The beet shoe for the price in the market.
83.50 POLICE AND FARMERS' SHOE. Is made expressly for Policemen, Letter Carrier*,
Railroad men and Farmers.
82.50 EXTRA VALUE CALF SHOE. Made purposely for heavy wear, and should last a year.
82.25 WORKJNGMAN'S SHOE. Is specially recommended for service and comfort.
82.00 GOOD-WEAR SHOE. Look at them and judge for yourself.
82.00 and 81*75 SOYS' ¿SCHOOL SHOES. Have been thoroughly tested and gjve the best satit*
faf>tinnr
ALL MADE IN CONGRESS, BUTTON AND LACE*
W. L DOUGLAS $3 AND $2 SHOES
When the question was suggested of putting a lady's shoe on the market at a popular price, we at once
ted to get a good serviceable, stylish shoe to sell at $3.00. After much trouble and expense, wo
FOR
LADIES.
experiment
at lai
will
kid,
between the two, and
be in favor of W. L
uut can oc produced in mis country, ana we derr anv nut an exp<
venture to say, if the question of service and quality comes up, tht
. DOUGLAS' 83.00 Shoe for Ladies. Another and excellent i
country.
worthy of your consideration, and vou
These shoes are not made of French
defy any but an ej
ert to distinguish
le decision would
, 1L . - t .«■ . . ar-T.— 1 recommendation
is they are made without tacks or nails, having a smooth inner sole which rids one oí the annoyance of
soiled hose and sore feet.
If your dealer will not get you the kind or style you want, send your order direct to the factory, with the
no matter where yon
and width you wear$
price enclosed, and tney win be sent you by return mail,; postage free; consequently, no matter where vou
five, you can always get W. L. DOUGLAS' SHOES. Be sure and state =1 r" —J
II not sure, send for an order blank giving full instructions bow to get a perfect út.
W. L. DOUGLAS, Brockton, Mass*
JOSEPH H. HUNTER,
ATTORVKY WARHIWOTON,
1>. C.. WILL QET VOl i¿
PEA81 OX without DELAY.
BONANZA
to AGENTS
GEO. A. SCOTT, Hew York City
fllfl AilñilA TOWN LOTS. 83. Circular free.
UMJinUWwOklahomaTowH8lteCo..Kan8afcCitytMo
THOROUGHBRED EGGS-All raiieties Poultry,
Figs, Field Seed—Cheap. K. <i. Masov, Memphis, Mo.
DRÍIFIT1RI F i««ASY Employment. Address
rnun I ABU Lovell Maxfg. Co.. Ekik, Pa.
vxajut this fafxr twf tux* fm mttu.
N. £L.—U.
Now 1230*
WHEN WRITING TO ADVERTISER^
please say you saw the Advertise!
this paper.
Vv*-'
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Miller, Freeman E. The Canadian Crescent. (Canadian, Tex.), Vol. 2, No. 26, Ed. 1 Thursday, April 25, 1889, newspaper, April 25, 1889; Canadian, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth183607/m1/3/: accessed July 9, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Hemphill County Library.