davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
THE UPPER MISSOURI.
Celebrating the Fourth of July at the Jump
ing off Place.

Celebrating the Fourth of July at the Jump
ing off Place.
To the Editor of the Globe
MANDAN, D. T., July 5.-The ci items of
Mandan and surrounding country held their
first Fourth of July celebration yesterday
it was highly entertaining one-a perfect
success. When it is taken in consideration
that this whole country west of the Missouri
at this point, year ago was but wild
uninhabited section, with only few hardy
and adventuresome frontiersmen scattered
about, it will be seen that when pic mic
could be held such as mentioned, great and
rapid changes and improvements must have
taken place within very short space of time,
which they have.
It was estimated that from 800 to 1000
people visited the grounds, 500 or more
actual residents of Mandan and farmers and
stockraisers in the neighborhood, the rest
visitors from Fort Abraham Lincoln and Bis
mark. The Mandan boys and others put up a
joke on the Bismarkers just before the Fourth.
1t was known by our boys that the Bis
markers were the possessors of cannon,
while we had none. In the Silly hour of
night change took place. Mandan had the
cannon and Bismarck none. The way that
cannon doomed from the dawning of the
Fourth until late next night was caution to
Bismarckers to guard their guns better in
the future. The day of the Fourth was q
clear and pleasant one here. About ten
O'Clock in the morning the people assem-.
bled in beautiful grove adjoining the town
where everything was prepared by the differ
ent committees for their entertainment.
Tho rrOura m mo for tho dow rDoo Fill
carried out by the management in an excep
tionably able and to all satisfactory manner
1t was as follows:
dence by M. j. Edgerly.
Vocal music-By Mandan Choir.
Oratlon-By P. o. Chilstrom.
Music by Choir, and speeches by citizens
and invited guests.
2 o'clock P. M.-Pony race purse $500
2:3O P. Moot race purse $500.
3P. M.-Horse race purse $1,000.
$3.50 P. M.-Juvenile foot race purse
$1.OO.
4P. M.-Boat race purse 5000.
5P. M.-Sack race; purse $500.
In all of above races there were many
contestants. The pony and horse races wer'
especially exciting and were holly contested
The ending race, in sacks, was ludi
crous spectacle, and the sight of six fellows
tied up in gunny bags trying to make speed
over the prairie made people laugh unit
their sides ached.
During all the day the best decorum wa
observed on the part of all who attended
and while it was a frontiers gathering, ever,
ones conduct was such, and all things were
carried on SO smoothly and pleasantly, tina
our large eastern cities might we'll copy
therefrom. The citizens all came with de
termination to celebrate the Fourth in {
creditable manner, and to have as good ane
joyous time as possible, and it was carried
out to the letter.
The festivities ended with grand dance
at ellis; Hail, Maudan, which was largel,
attended. SWEETBRIER.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

THE adjournment of Congress gives Mr..
Hayes backbone an opportunity to adjourn
also.-Chicago Tribune.
There is this difference, however: Con-
gress will certainly re-assemble, but there
are grave doubts as to whether Hayes back
bone will ever be of use, even for camp
meeting purposes.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

ACCORDING to Borie, Childs, Shepherd,
Robson and the rest of the gang, Grant
doesn't want the Presidency. The re-
mainder of the American people are agreed
that they don't want Grant to have the Pres
idency. Pa
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

Hob STRAIT is mentioned as possible
successor to McCrary as secretary of war.
while it is rumored that Ramsey has been
thrown overheard. We have no objections
to offer to either of the gentlemen men
toned, for anybody from Minnesota is bet
ter than the average of people from the rest
of the union, but we might be allowed to
suggest that the claims of the bald-headed
charger of the prairies have been wholly ig-
nored. Let US get up a "boom'' for Marshall.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
CATHOLICISM IN AMERICA. {.

| Import of the Recent Declaration of the
Propaganda Relating to Church Govern
ment. .5sa
ST.. LOUIS, July 9.-The Aanersco, a Ger
man daily, published in this city, will TO-
morrow contain the latest document of the
propaganda in Rome concerning the organ
ization of the Catholic church in the United
States. This document, the genuineness of
which is vouched for by prominent western
| bishops. declares, first, that the instructions
| of July goth, 1878, do not apply to transfer
of priests from one congregation to another,
| the decree of the second council of Baltimore
remaining intact in this respect. Bishops,
| it is true, shall take care not to transfer
priests against their wish from one mission
to another without grave and rational cause,
but only in case of the final deposition of a
rector from office by previous consultation
of the newly created convention obligatory.
Second-That even if the election of
councillors or judges is done
in the synod, the election
of the same properly belongs to the bishop,
and the vote of the synod is merely consulta-
tive. If the election is done in the synod it
belongs absolutely to the bishop, but if the
choice is made to fill vacancies it is becoming
that the bishop should first have the vote Of
the remaining councilmen.
Third-That the vote of counsellOrs is al
ways consultative, the definite decision being
reserved to the bishop, but the vote and opin-
ion of counsellors must always be inserted in
the proceedings.
Fourth-That by instructions of the prop
uganda of July Goth, 1878, the extra power
of bishops to suspend priest by reason of
very important cause and urgent necessity,
is not interfered with. It is law for any rec
tor to bring before the council another priest,
subject to approval of the bishop, either as
his assistant attorney.
This document is signed by Cardinal Sine
oni, cardinal of the propaganda, and ]. Bag
nozzi, secretary of the same congregation.
Dedicated to the Minnesota Commercial
League.
Chicago Tribune, 9Th.
Rumors come from Washington that the
Hon. Alexander Mitchell has gone to Europe
to make negotiations with the creditors of
Jay Cooke g. Go. for the Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul and the Northern Pacific rail
roads, and form such business connections
as will facilitate the interchange of traffic
between the two lines, and will materially aid
in the completion of the latter road. The
Pennsylvania Central is said to be favorably
inclined toward the project, if not directly
a participant in it.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
Sheep shipments to England.

BosroN, July 9.-The AdUertsser says of
the mouth and foot disease found in the
sheep sent to England, that shipments have
increased very largely of late. The victo-
ria, sailing to-day, takes out 1000, and it is
not believed the action of the English au-
thorities in slaughtering the animals will
disturb the business even temporarily, as the
meat can safely 60 into the market,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
Godhave,nercvonpoor Jimmie.
IStevens County Tribune.I

If Wakefield can go down into the slums
OF political intrigue and is capable Of re-
sorting to meaner and more contemplate
devices in manipulating things political then
King, Ramsey, Washburn ct al, then God
have mercy on poor Jimmie.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

The Boston Bicycle club went out on Sum
day of last week for a ride on their two-wheeled
vehicles. Ten Of them were arrested for violat-
ing the Sunday Law, and Justice fined them
80 each, on the grouId that they had been
playing or sporting on the Lords day" They
appealed, and the legal question will DO
brought before higher court,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

Boston FolIO,cs the Example Of the seGlobe.'
Chicago Times.l
It is actually fact that newspaper was
issued in Boston on the morning after the
Fourth. The explanation is easy. The Her.
aid saw that the people desired the news on
the 9TH of July as well as on any other day
of the year. The papers which suspend pub.
LEGATION because of a holiday are papers that
can be spared.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
THE COURTS.
U. s. Circuit Court.
Before Judge Nelson.

Horace B. Chafain vs.. the Commonwealth
Insurance Company of Boston; the Franklin
of st. Louis and the Eastern Assurance of
TOranto, Canada. On trial.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
Daily Globe Advertising Rates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion. .
Third Page cents per line for the hrst week. All
ubsequent insertions cents per line.
Display Advertising ION Fourth Page only double
scove rates. AL Advertising IN computed - Non
pareil, 10 lines to IN inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, as cents per line. DID,. ......
ESPECIAL Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line.
Rsading Matter Notices, Third Page, 10 cents Per
line.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

The Manchester market is again disturbed
BY reports Of monetary difficulties,
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
ST. PAUL, THURSDAY, JULY 10, 1879.
TILE GLOBE FOR THE SUMNER.

Parties going out of the city for the summer
can have the GLOBE mailed to them, postpaid,
at twenty cents per week or seventy cents per
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10

Louis by rail, and from that point home by
the lower Mississippi palaces.
The following is complete list of the La
dies and gentlemen of the party
p. Doran, Advance, Bentonville.
A. Clark and wife, Standard, Arkadelphia,
President of the Association.
NJ. M. McGaise and daughter, Independent,
Dardanelle.
E. A. Warren and wife, Dispatch, Prescott.
Jno. 81. Dys and wife, Little Rock Democrat.
r. 8. Medlock and wife, Benton Digest.
Thomas Essex, wife and child, Little Rock.
8. w. Williams and wife, Little Rock.
Jno. Cornell, Elevator, Fort Smith.
Miss Ella Cornell, Fort Smith.
John B. Crownover, Immigrant Dardanelle.
Miss Ella Hayden, Dardanelle.
Miss Mollie Malone, Arkadelphia. ia@4
Miss Fannie Paulding, Arkadelphia.
Miss Ruth Hern, Prescott.
D. P. Beldin, Hot Springs Sentinel.
Mrs. DIR. F. Thompson, Hot Springs Telegraph
J. P. Byers, Herald. Alma.
Miss Lizzie Noftham, Little Rock.
Miss Sallie Adamson, Little Rock.
z. G. Ross, Sentinel, Fayetteville.
ID. Kimball, Sentinel Hot sp, iings.
~. sumpter, Telegraph, :.
Miss L. Sumpter, &C
r. q. Davis, Sentinel, &c
T. Hartman, wife and nurse, Little Rock.
Miss Pagan, IS
Miss Parks, t.- g &C
Mrs. M. D. Reases, d"
Jennie Dorian, 4"
Susie Stay back, 6
Bertha Newell, &C
T. E. Holland, Z"
T. s. Holland, !"
G. G. Hand, Prescott.
w. B. Morrow, Dardanelle.
F. r. McKennan, Herald, Clarkville.
Chas. w. Cox, Arkansas Traveller, Conway.
DR.. @. V. Meador, Arkansas Democrat, Little
Rock.
D. g. Hicks, Light of Reason, Hope.
r. W. Martin, Little Rock.
Miss Annie Martin, &c
Mrs. W. 8. Thompson, :
Mrs. h. NJ. Martin. g
Hon. Jos. T. Henderson and wife, Newport.
w. A. Forbes and wife, Little Rock.
o. F. Russell, Fayetteville.
F. w. Humphreys and wife, Fayetteville.
w. w. Maxwell and sister, Little Rock Ga
zette.
Leo Bauer, st. Johns College, Little Rock.
W. B. Denton, Helena.
10. Franenthal, Arkansas Traveller, Conway.
". B: Moore, Fayetteville Democrat.
J:P. Thomas, Appeal, Des Ark.
J. s. Thwatt.
Miss Leo Finley,
Miss Sue Timer, g
Miss Lizzie Moore,
Jacob Frolich and wife, Little Rock.
Neil johnson, st. Johns College, Little
Rock.
Mrs. Caldwell, Little Rock. 5at. "
q. K. Diver, Little Rock.
O. A. Beeton, Journal, Memphis, Tenn.
b. @. Davis, Courier, Forest City.
John Lightle, Searcy.
A. @. Mathews, Des Arc Citizen.
Howell Bradley, Searcy Record.
Charles G. Nauck, Staatszeitung, Little Rock.
b. 81. Pollafn, Little Rock.
O. l.. Taylor, Maiden Rock.
N. o. Murray, Maiden Rock.
Robt. Irwin, St. Louis.
Miss Mary Irwin, st. Louis.
Mrs. D. D. Sears, Little Rock.
Julius s. Walsh and family, st. Louis.
Christian Piper and family, St Louis.
L. J. Wilkes and wife, Helena Yeoman.
John M. Pittman, Prescott.
L. Angspath and wife, Little Rock.
K. Myrick and wife, Helena World.
b. 8. Torrnsby, Little Rock.
A. Wilkins and wife, Helena Yeoman
E. Whitmore, Public Ledger, Memphis.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
20 CNe M31INeSOCW COnlnle
League.
Chicago Tribune, 9Th.
DAILY WEATHER BULLETIN.

OFFICE OF OBSERVATION, SIGNAL CoRPs, q. 8. A
INaERsoLL BLOCK, THIRD STREET,
3laai ST. PAUL, MINI. q;
Observations taken at the same moment of
time at all stations. 1873 .55fg s4
Meteorological Record Jnlv q 1879 e.56 pm
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
..ARKANS.A W, TRATELERS.
The Editorial Fraternity OF Arkansas, ani
Their Ladies' In st. Paul.

The Editorial Fraternity OF Arkansas, and
Their Ladies' In st. Paul.
An excursion party of Arkansas ladies and
gentlemen, under the auspices of the Edi-
torial association of that State, reached St.
Paul yesterday morning via the St. Paul &
Duluth railroad. The party numbers about
hundred souls, including State officers,
judges, lawyers and other professional men,
and a goodly number of the fair sex. The
party left Little Rock July End, and have
travelled via st. Louis, Chicago, Milwaukee
to Ashland, Wis, thence by Lake Superior to
Duluth, and thence to st. Paul. Reaching this
city after comfortable nights travel in the
| elegant sleepers on the st. Paul & Duluth
road, and bracing up with one of Col.
Aliens satisfying breakfasts, the party dis
tributed themselves about in carriages for a
drive about st. Paul. This occupied the
forenoon, and was thoroughly enjoyed.
After dinner at the Merchants the party took
cars for Fort Smelling, Minnehaha and
Minneapolis, between which the afternoon
was spent, returning to st. Paul about 8
Pm.
1t Is hardly necessary to say the party is
thoroughly delighted with their trip, Their
only regret being that time and business
will not allow its extension to Bis
marck, Winnipeg and other points OF
interest in this great Northwest, of which
they had read much, but the greater beauty
salubrity and productiveness of which was
not even dreamed of before this presen
visit.
This morning at 8 o'clock the party will
leave by special train for their return trip
going by the Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Pau
to Kilborn City, where day will be spent il
a trip through the famous dalles Of the Wis
consin river, thence to Chicago and St
Louis by rail, and from that point home BY
the lower Mississippi palaces.
The following is complete list of the la
dies and gentlemen of the party:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-07-10
THE SUNDAY GLOBE.
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.

BY mail the SUNDAY aLoBl viii be one dollar pc,
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29
Personal.

A son of one of the Samese twins is
student at college in Chapel Hill, n. c.
The wife of the colored Senator, Mr..
Bruce, attended Mrs. Hayes's reception on
Monday.
Mr.. Sherman Evarts, son of Secretary
Evarts, has been appointed one of the rdI-
tors Of the Yale College Record
The wife of President Porter of Yale Col,
lese has been elected president of the Con
necticut Training School for Nurses.
Governor-Gencral Lorne is delighted with
coastng, the winter national sport of
Canada, and practises it almost every day.
DR.. Lemoyne's cremation furnace in
Pennsylvania is paying so poorly that there
Is talk OF turning 1t into popcorn factory.
The Rev. Thomas K Beecher, a brother
of the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher, is the
president OF cremation society at Elmira,
n. Y.
The only surviving son Of the renowned
Davy Crockett is living in Texas, old, poor
and intirm. An attempt will be made tc
procure pension for him.
Two young Mormons, son of Bishor
Sharpe and a son of President Jennings Of
the Mormon cooperative department, are
on their way to Harvard College.
Mr.. Sam " f. Cary of Ohioi is announced
as about to make a reply to Colonel Bob
lngersoIl's assault upon the Mosaic recorC
and the Bible. Has resumption turned hi
thoughts from politics to religion?
EXSecrctary Borie, when asked in Phila
delphia few days ago what he thought O
the movement to give General Grant a thirt
term, replied: " | hope he will not accep
it for his own sake. He has nothing /,
gain by it. General Grant has received al
the hOnors that the American people cal
bestow. He is . good man, real goo,
man; he has been President for two term.
and lie is too good man to be stuck int
such hole again.
To correspondent who asked Presiden
Hayes last week what will be the next issu
in federal politics, the President replied
That depends altogether on our Demo
cratic friends. You know that they are i
the opposition, and must raise the issues t
employ themselves. 1t seems to me 'tha
Judge Thurman laid down their next issu
when he said that the national banks mu
he attacked, and instead of their currenC
the greenbock be put in vogue everywhere
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29

. AROUND THE WoRLD.-General Grant has
begun his grand tour. He has left Paris
for Marseilles, thence to take steamer for
Bombay. He is attended by all his family,
and by his friend Mr.. Borie, likewise. In
imitation of Commodore Vanderbilt when
he made the grand tour, he has a his
Photographer along with him in the person
Of the imaginative and resonrceful John
Russell Young, who is a. commissioned by
the New York Herald to "write up the ex-
President in every possible way. General
Grants friends and followers in this
country, and all those who believe in his
candidacy for the next presidency, are APP
parently deeply concerned to have him re-
main as far distant from Washington in the
meantime as they can keep him. Hence
the Indian tour.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29
Utilizing q ChanIaIn.

1t is said that one Of the members of the Lcgsla-
ure addressed note the other day to the chaplain
requesting him to pray that the minds of the Lcgsla
tors might bc Influenced to favor rctrcnchmcnt and
reform
This recalls an anecdote told of the late Benz f.
Wade. The Republicans had been very anxious to
have Chief Justice Taneys life prolonged beyond Mr.
Buchanans administration but after the incoming OF
Nr. Lincoln they were not SO much concerned. and
in fact, when much of Mr. LIS term had passed and
there was still no vacancy their apprehenSons were
OF the contrary sort.
Wade, always outspoken, meeting Francis p Blair
inquired very solcitously for the Chief Justice,
health and Oh being told that it had rather improved
exclaimed: Faith. believe have overdone it!
must have prayed too earnestly for him during old
Bucks Time" This being reported to the Chief Jus
uce afforded him hearty laugh.
Let the chaplain be warned not to overdo it,
| NeuGrk LedgH.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29

THE GREAT FRENCH STATEsMAN.-On leav-
ing school, Gambetta betook himself to the
study of the law, and in 1859, in his twenty
first year, he was duly called to the Paris
Bar. At twenty-eight he was still brihess,
but confident Of his own powers. At last
his chance came. Retained to defend
many of the victims of political persecu-
tions, the defence Of DelescIuze, the editor
of the Revei, was intrusted to him. He
forgot his client, but he overwhelmed the
Empire with an irresistible power of invec.
tive. Bench, bar and audience were
spell-bound. The daring advocate pro,
ceeded without interruption to the end of
his scathing impeachment of the Govern
ment, and when at last he sat down, ex.
hausted and dishevelled. it was felt by all
that a new and incalculable force had been
introduced into the politics of France.
Next morning the orator of the Cafe
PiOcope awoke and found himself famous.
Destiny had clearly marked him for a
great statesman, and Il told you so was
on every Bohemian lip"
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29

WHAT A FORTUNE MAY TURN ON.-A for
tune OF Sl2,OO0,000 may turn upon bit of
yellow parchment found in a rubbish heap.
A Nova Scotia journal says that the agent
employed by the heirs Of the Hyde estate
to go to England has written encouraging
reports. He has met the directors of the
Bank of England, where the money is de-
posted. Hyde was formerly in Annapolis,
having been sent out by the Imperial Gov.
ernment. He had one daughter born in
Nova Scotia. The money in question was
left to her after he died. An intimation
was sent to this country many years ago
asking for the heirs. The family Of the
llydes in the United States took the mat
ter up and decided that the real heirs were
in Nova Scotia. The missing link up to a
| recent period was proof that the original
| Hyde was the one who held the imperial
commission and went to Annapolis. There
was no commission of his to be found 4
few years ago an old trunk was sold at auc.
ton and bought by woman for % cents.
She subsequently broke it up for kindling
wood, and III the lining found parchment
document, which she deemed so pretty
with the seals attached that she put it away
as worthy Of preservation. Subsequently
she happened to mention the incident to
friend. 1t proved to be the missing docu
ment.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29

The PRESIDENTS SoN.-The Washington
correspondent of the Boston Herald tells
this story of the Presidents son: "Mr.
Webb Hayes, who has a keen sense of
humor, astonished his parents and the
friends with them last Fall at one of the
largest public receptions held by the Presi.
dent and Mrs. Hayes in the West. He
(the wag of the family, while thousands
where passing up to shake hands with the
couple, pulled his hat down over his face drew
his coat tight around him, and, falling into
line, gravely walked up to his mother, and,
taking her hand to shake it. as the others
did, stood for a moment, and gravely said
in a clear, raised tone, so that all might
here, God bless you, madam, for your
noble adherence to the Temperance cause.
Mrs. Hayes, though taken unawares
thanked him gravely, without any appear
ance of recognition, and he passed on with
the crowd"
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29
rlTGH THE LITTLE FEET.

.,o- natter all the day long,
IsI'.'s a., rager. restless thrOng!
Winning the birds and bees.
Out Sann,,,n'2 the flowers and trees;
gu..",n,lg ". the toys and books,
u 4.Irlng 4L.l,1 ont the quiet hooks;
SSl,,seT yon. aud everywhere-
hiIn.ib al guide each busy palrY
-, hail curb the sports and plays.
VIZ VIZ fhp laddieS gentle ways.
LEA ibem. as with noble Will.
ne he'g Nov strive up Learnings hill?
Uh 1L ihem their brave strength to share
lea Iea,i, ,bs weak. the old. To care:
To.j ~, them. till. in turn. they stand
iLesders in q royal band.
,,-., .bsll on the lasSies wait.
.M.Inloo.Linr Mno nj Youths morning gate?
MI MI ,beir hands to deeds of love,
;,u.T y.la, tbrir hearts all wrong above;
nh ny them kindly words and ways,
ia Iear' - help and when tn praise;
hh;ie ,hpm till they make OF home
.,l. .,,. brishtest spot meath heavens blue dome?
,,,,hors who could wish or ask
80 swecter hOller task
r. Il i to guide youths feet
lItS.,,,Sh life's meadows. pure and sweet:
Ii,-s IN make fair, bright and good,
.or,le tender wOmanhoOd.
"a Temember while you plan,
A. the boy 50 is the man.
v,,ber. lest their feet may stray,
TsIt beside them while you may.
:,orts and plays are wiser far
Itnjsr loves pure guiding star.
- viii sWeeeter meaning take
men they've read For mothers sake!
I,Se- YOU and everywhere.
V"ibers watch with prayerful care.
Smyrna times., 1879-01-29

AN IMPROVED BLASTING AGENT.-Trials
made of the improved blasting agent
woody fibre prepared with nitro glycerine
in various mines in upper Silesa are
stated to have proved, on the whole, not
unfavorable, though the action was not in
all cases regular. The substance has not,
as claimed by the inventor, five times the
force of an equal weight of ordinary black
blasting powder, and even four times was
doubtful, three-fold force, however, being
plainly exhibited. The advantages claimed
for the new agent are less danger, as it does
not explode on contact with open fire, and
is by no means easily exploded by friction
or conclusion, and the fact that, to effect
its explosion in a blast hole, the strand
match may be used. The powder is very
light, and in the loose state burns very
slowly,