Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1890-08-22

dred yards away lying on the Lehigh
| Valley railroad with his head crushed.
| Adam Frantz, of the firm of Jones &
| Frantz, who was struck by flying tim
| bers died at o'clock.
George Hamilton, employed for twenty
years in the Stegmazer's brewery, was
instantly killed.
THE INJURED.
Berlin Vandermarl was struck by fall
ing timbers; his head was crushed and
legs and ribs broken. He cannot re-
| cover.
Mamie Thompson, aged 6 years, was
blown against a house and fatally in
jured.
John Kleinkauff and Hungarian en-
| tered barn for shelter. The large
double doors we're blown in and both
we're fatally injured.
Max Cramer, fatally injured.
Jesse Houser, legs broken and inter
nally injured.
Miss Mary Henwood, seriously hurt.
Albert Smith, ribs broken and head in
jured.
Jacob Falk, arm dislocated.
NJ. Brinkham, injured internally and
arm broken.
Jacob Bergold, ribs broken and head
| bruised
Ambrose Constans, ribs broken and
| injured internally.
Mayor Sutton tonight issued a
proclamation calling on the members of
| the Ninth regiment to assemble at the
armory early tomorrow morning to aid
| in the police supervision of the city. He
also requested all idle workingmen to re-
port to to him for labor in clearing the
debris, the city to pay for the same.
A special to the Record from New Mil
ford, Susquehanna county, says the cy-
clone struck that region at precisely the
same moment that Wilkesbarre was
struck. Farmer Coles house was de-
molished and Cole was killed. His fam
| lily were imprisoned in the wreck, but
were rescued by a crew of train men who
witnessed the disaster. They we're all
badly hurt New Milford is sixty miles
north of Wilkesbarre.
AT READING.
READING, Pa, Aug. 20.-Reports from
different sections of the country to-day
show that last nights storm either
wrecked or unroofed dozen barns, and
that the total damage will amount to
$4,000 in Brooks county. In Spring
township, this county, the body of Will
lam A. Steinert, farmer, who was
buried underneath the debris of wrecked
barn, was recovered shortly before noon
to-day.
AT WILKESBARRE.
W1LKEsBARRE, Aug, 20-The Record
places the number of buildings wrecked
at 400. They are damaged to amounts
ranging from 800 to $4,000. The total
loss is estimated at over million dollars.
Excited Wheat.
New YORK, Aug. 19.-An advance of
cents bushel was made in wheat to-.
day. Trading was wild and excited and
the wheat ring was full Of rumors OF
damage to crops both here and abroad.
Bulls we're confident of their position
and predict $1.50 per bushel for this
crop. Foreign houses covered shorts
heavily and contributed largely to the
advance. The market opened at an ad-
| vance of 3sc and moved 2c more in the
| first few minutes. A reaction of 1c fol-
lowed, but was soon over and then the
advance was resumed. Prices went up
with rush and closed $40 to 32lc above
yesterdays closing and after the close of
the exchange business was continued on
the curb, where further advance of 10
resulted. Prices for all active options
are now 25 cents higher than they were
a year ago.
| FROM THE FARMERS REVIEW.
CHICAGO, Aug. 19.-The Farmers Re-
view tomorrow will say: Reports re-.
ceived from 1900 correspondents in the
spring wheat belt indicate that the crop
of 1890, though less than that of last
year by probably 100000 bushels, is
better as to quality and yield than could
have been anticipated in view of the ad-
verse conditions under which it has been
grown. Nebraska aud the Dakotas will
probably harvest about as many bushels
as last year. Iowa will show loss Of
about 2,0000 900 bushels and Minnesota
about 100000 bushels. The area har-
vested in these states is from 2 to 5 per
cent. less than last year, save in Mime
sofa, where the acreage harvested is esti-
mated to be 10 per cent. greater than
| that Of 1889. -.
| Broke Jail
| LOHENCEi, WIS, Aug. Ao.-AdSG ulSut
two burglars and prisoner named Dris
coll, held for stabbing a lumberman, at
tempted to escape from the county jail
here. Deputy Sheriff Keyes was knocked
. down and the keys taken from HIM.
Keyes recovered and killed Driscoll with
one shot. The other two succeeded in
escaping.
Fatal Explosion.
FARMERsBuRa, Pa, Aug. 19.-An ex.
i plosion in the McC Cracklin coal mine was
caused by gas becoming ignited from
miners lamp. Emery cCracklin
A operator, was taken ont dead and his
brother Frank is SO badly burned he can:
not recover. Lafayette Sanders, another
ltoperator, is still in the mine and thought