davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28
CONFEDERATION
OF fthe Farmers Alliance and knights
ofLabor Likely to be Effected.

Ofthe Farmers Alliance and Knights
ofLabor Likely to be Effected.
ATLANTA, Ca, Nov. 16.-The COM
mittee on law resumed its report imme-
diately after the X. of L. convention
was called to order Friday and continu-
ed until the hour arrived when Colonel
Livingston, president of the Farmers
Alliance, was to be received. A COM
mittee was appointed to escort the rer-
resentative of the farmers to the hall,
and when they returned they had with
them Colonel Livingston, Judge Hen
derson, State Commissioner of Agricul-
ture; r. F. Gray, editor of the National
Economist, and Henry Brown, editor
of the Georgia Farmer. Colonel I.iv-
ingston said that other work had pre-
vented his studying the objects of the
knights of Labor, but he felt sure that
when the convention met at St. LOUIS
on December3, 8, the confederation would
be formed and he also felt sure that il
would be equally beneficial to both or
ders.
In Mr.. Powderly's reply he thanked
God for the day, and said the day when
the farmer and mechanic should stand
side by side and work for the same Ob
ject had always been a dream of his
The entire meeting was most enthusias
tic and every mention of the confedera
ton of the two orders was met will
laundering applause.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28
--r=--------
Tho Money Yield of Fruit Trees.

Two Chickasaw plum trees, growing
SO closely together that their branches
intertwine as if they were one tree, the
two covering space of about 500 square
feet, frequently pay $40 in season,
which would be at the rate of over $500
per acre. A pear tree near by yields ten
bushels in a good season, and 81 per
bushel is not an unusual price. Three
early apple trees this season gave over
fifty bushels, which sold at from eighty
cents to $1.20 per bushel.
-Agriculturist. =
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28
The Breath

OF chronic catarrh patient is often
so offensive that he becomes an object
of disgust. After time liberation sets
in, the spongy bones are attacked and
frequently entirely destroyed. A con-
stant source of discomfort is the drip.
ping of the purulent secretions into the
throat, sometimes producing inveter.
ate bronchitis, which in its turn has
been the exciting cause of pulmonary
disease. The brilliant results which
have attended its use for years past
properly designate Ely's Cream Balm
as by far the best and only cure. 2t
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28
THE DEMOCRATIC NORTHWEST

The Students s Micro scope, magnifes
l. twenty-five hundred times. A fine Instrument By
mali $l.50 Agents wanted. Stamp for terms. Ad-
dress Lock Box 64, Orrville, o. dec 6-s8-1yr
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28
Dethroned sovereigns in Munich.

Munich seems to be favorite place of
rendezvous for dethroned sovereigns.
The ex-queen of Spain, the ex-king and
queen of Naples, the ex-duke and duch-
ess of Toscana, the would be king of
Hanover, are all frequent visitors at the
royal court. The population takes very
little notice of these quondam high per-
sonages, whose generally comfortable
and well fed appearance is not calcu-
lated to excite commiseration for ''their
sad fate. ."-Glasgow Citizen.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28
Jack the Ripper.

The excitement caused by this inhuman
monster is scarcely equaled by that produced
by the great discovery of DR.. Miles-the Re-
storative Nervine. Itspeedily cures nervous
prostration, change of life, pain, dulness and
confusion in head, fits, sleeplessness. the
blues, neuralgia, palpitation, monthly pains,
etc. Mr., John s. Wolf, druggist, of Hills
dale. Mich; Talbot and Moss, Of Green's
O., say that "The Nervine sells better than
anything we ever sold, and gives universal
satisfaction" DIR. Miles new illustrated
treatise on the Nerves and Heart and trial
bottle free at /. Leist's Drug Store.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28
Signs of a Hard Winter.

The crop of hickory nuts is unusually
large, and we must look for hard win
ter. The moss is growing high on the
north side of the trees, and this forebodes
Il hard winter. The corn shuck is quite
thick, and this is another sign of hard
winter. The goose bone looks like a
young leopard, and that means hard
winter. Our weather predictions are al
ways wrong, and that meansa warm win
ter. Now pay your money and take your
choice.-Salisbury (Mo.) Press-Spectator
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28
A New Machine Propeller.

NJ. de Susini, Corsican doctor, has, it
is asserted, constructed motive appa-
ratus or propeller Of twenty-horse power,
which is worked by sulphuric ether, a
result which the doctor anticipates will
realize saving of G5 per cent of the
combustible material at present employed
for setting machinery in motion. New
York Telegram.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28

eleven thousand four hundred and eghynne ewely stores
but not one clothing store.
Another fact hope you getting to is, that the
Waterbury Watch Company is making short-wind watch
You probably still making jokes about winding the
Waterbury-how long it takes, etc.. ETC. Well that
pretty old chestnut. The Waterbury Watch Company
still make their ongwind watch because they sell it for
less money than any other meeepng watch in the world
but they make also shorwnd watch which sells for four
dollars is semset jeweled bearings and all that sort of
thing, and is just good need carry They make
ladies' watch too which is also shorwnd stem-se etc,
and only four dollars Now you that you
have thoroughly got to these facts just be on the look
and in few days will tell it to you all again.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1889-11-28

You needn't be afraid to tell secrets
in cornfield, for though they have so
many 'ears,n vet their voices are SO
husky" they can't tell what they hear.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
The Wabash Consolidation.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-. Special Telegram to
THE BEE. President Ashley, Vice Presi-
deet Howe, General Manager Hayes and
other officials of the Wabash Western will
be in Chicago Monday to consult with
Receiver McNulta relative to the consolida-
tion of the two Wabash systems AS far as
decided upon, all the present officials of the
Wabash railway will be superseded by the
corresponding officials of the Wabash
Western on July 1, except Receiver McNulta
and General Freight Agent Knight. The
former will stay for advisory purposes until
August |. The latter will probably be as
sistant to his brother, General Freight Agent
Knight of the Wabash Western. The
reorganized system will be incorporated
under the name of the Wabash Railroad COM
pany the name applying to all the branches
and man lines of the present Wabash and
Wabash Western roads. 1t has not been de-
termned where the gem eral Offices are to be
located The understanding has been that
they would be removed to st. Louis, but
many arguments have been advanced in
favor of their retention in Chicago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Trunk Line Presidents to Meet.

PHILADELPHIA, June 21.-[Speclal Tele-
gram to THE Bee president Roberts, of
the Pennsylvania railroad, issued a call
to-day for meeting of the board of trunk
line presidents, Of which he is president, to
be held next Thursday. The meeting will
consider immigrant business, dressed beef
rates aud the course to be pursued with re-
gard to mileage on refrigerator and tank
cars and the use of private stock cars.
Western railway managers, President
Roberts said, are very anxious to meet the
presidents committee, with view of set
Ting the increasing differences amongst the
northwestern lines. In order that an oppor-
tunity may be given, the joint committee
of the trunk line association
will convene Wednesday, and the
result of the conference will be laid before
the presidents on the day following. The
resignation of Fink will also be discussed.
AS to the western situation, it is said the
presidents have tacitly agreed that under no
circumstances shall their lines enter the
present fight, and that all companies having
traffic agreements or running arrangements
with western corporations shall paw their
full rates on rail business, no matter what
charges they make or how extensive a re-
ductlon they care to indulge in. AS to the
recent radical cut, good judges think 1t will
bring about speedy reconciliation.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Gut Rates on the 500.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-The cut rates on the
500 road are beginning to bo felt by the
northwestern iobDers. This morning dele
cation of merchants representing the Sioux
City Jobbers' association met Senator Cul-
lom, chairman of the senatorial committee
on railway relations with Canada. A menl-
Der of the delegation, e, II. Kirk said the
visit grew out of complication in the pres
ent freight rates.
"Ever since the passage of the recent
state legislation on railroads there has been
more or less of contest between the people
and the roads. Tho,SiouxsCity jobbers here
arly always sided with the railroads, and
they have had the best rates possible. The
present rates on the 500 raad have de-
mora.ized trade in certain directions and are
limiting the Sioux City jobbing field. We
wanted the committee to fully understand
this and we therefore laid the matter before
it,"
After the meeting Senator Culom said 1t
resulted in nothing and amounted to very
little. He said that when asked to meet the
delegation he supposed it was on other
business. AS it turned out it was really SO
unimpot tant that there was no thing to say
about it.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Rnrke,s Aunt Testifies.

CHICAGO, June 2l.-The Cronin grand jury
this morning heard the testimony of Mrs.
Philbih, an aunt of Martin Burke, the Win
nipeg suspect. She secuted the idea that
her nephew was a murderer, and described
him as weak and rattle Drained young man
who lacked the courage to engage in plot of
such character. She was unable to en-
tighten the jury as to Burle's movements
about the time previous to the murder, as he
had ceased TO live at her house.
Frank Scanlan, DIR. Cronin's friend, gave
the names of several Clan-na-Gael men, who
he thought might know something of the
conspiracy or of the movements of the par
ties connected with it, and several new sub
penas were issued upon his suggestion.
Luke Dillon was once more called to the
stand and questioned ninutely regarding the
inner workings of the Clan .na- Gael and those
of its Chicago members whom he had found
to be hostile to Cronin.
Edward Spellman, of Peoria, prominent
distiller and q district officer of the Clan
na-Gaei for the territory of Illinois and Wis
consin, testified in regard to the extent of
the organization and the power of the local
camps to punish offending members. He
stated the greatest penalty that could be
inflicted upon any member under the
rules of the organization was expulsion from
the ranks, and insisted that if Cronin had
been condemned to death it was contrary to
the fundamental principles ana practices of
the society. Spellman professed high regard
for Cronin, and assured the Jury that his
(Spellman's) desire to ferret out the instIga
tors of the tragedy, was shared by all the
leading Clan-na- Gael men In the United
States. The proceedings tO-day.close the in
vestigaton in the Cronn matter for the time
being, but the case will be kept open to give
the police opportunity to pursue their inves.
legations, and as witnesses are produced
from time to time their testimony will be re-
ceived by the jury and filed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
PICKEDHIM FROMTHE CROWD.
Burke Positively Identified by Bx-
pressman Martinson.
ONE OF HEW,LLlAMs BROTHERS
He is Immediately Recognized Among
Fifty-two Other Prisoners-Tho
Suspect's Aunt on the
Stand
Another Clue.

CHICAGO June 2l.---Martin Burke has been
positively identified as one of the civilians
brothers," who are credited with beng DR..
Cronn's slayers. The person who thus
identifies Burke is Expressman Hakan Mar
tinson, who was employed by one Of the
Williams TO convey furniture to the fatal
cottage. The news Of Martinson's identi6-
cation of Burke and the circumstances under
which Burke was seen by the expressman at
Winnipeg, was received tonight in a mes.
sage to Chief Of Police Hubbard from a
Chicago officer, as follows
WINSIrEG, June 2l.-Martinson instantly
and fully identified Burke, picking him out
Of fiftytwo men drawn up in line in the
jail yard in the presence Of the Cronin attor-
ney aru Burke's lawyer.
Chief Hubbard replied that extradition
papers for Burke were now en- route and
would be pushed forward with all speed pos
sible
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
THROUGH and LOCAL RATES.
A Temporary Settlement of the
Northwestern Break.
WESTERN INDEPENDENCE WINS.
Jobbers Complain of tho Out Made
BY the Sioux Route--Prepar-
ing For the Consolidation.
of the Wabash.
A patch-Up.

CHICAGO, june 2i.- SPECIAL Telegram TO
The BEE. Tho Northwestern break in
rates has been settled, at loast temporarily,
by the equalization of the present through
and local rates from Chicago TO St. Paul. In
other words the western roads have thrown
down tho gauntlet to their eastern connec-
tions, and, beginning July 5, will refuse all
pro-rating arrangements via Chicago. The
through rato-New York TO st. Paul-will
in all cases be the sum of tho locals, New
York to Chicago and Chicago to St Paul.
This is the tirst in tho history of railroadiug
that western railroads have asserted their
independence In contest with the trunk
lines, for this is really the cause of the whole
northwestern trouble. The trunk lines, by
prorating with Lake Superior and 800"
lake lines have taken tho bulk of tho tra1lc,
not only from the Chicago and ST. Paul
lines, but from the Central Traffic lines.
Until either the trunk or western lines
weaken the trunk lines will have only u
short haul to Buffalo. Through western
traffic over Central Traffic lines will be alb
solutely at standstill and the Chicago-St.
Paul lines will confine themselves to local
traffic and what little through traffic comes
in by the lake lines.
The general plan Of settlement is that in
car lots the present basis of 2S cents from
SniSaso W ou 1 aui VIII uppiy, tnc uooNe
rates being on both through and local busi-
hess In connection with this action steps
were taken to establish on July B, rates be-
tween Chicago and st. Paul on both through
and local traffic on number of commodi-
ties, such rs iron articles, sugar, syrup aud
agricultural implements, ranging from 10
cents upwards, the object being the estab-
hshment to as great an extent as possible of
rates both through and local in line with the
situation in the north. All conflicting ra tes
are to be withdrawn July 5. The situation
now is that the eastern merchants have u
great advantage Ill st. Paul and northwest
ern markets owing to the low lake rates.
This advantage will extend somewhat to
territory south of st. Paul. In all western
and southwestern markets, however, and
the territory in and west of Omaha, Kansas
City, etc, the field will be a perfectly open
one to the Chicago merchants
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
PLAYED. Won.
Omaha 12, 81. Paul Q.

. That's nice, amt itl
And oh. nv. how the White Sox did play
Yesterday. You should have been there and
seen it, along with the other $500 people
who sat and split their throats.
Dad Clarke was in the box for the Omahas,
and is there yet, while Willie Mains, of ST.
Paul, doesn't know whether he is still on
earth or not. Why, the locals hammered him
ali over the field.
But YOU want to know how it was done.
Omaha as usual, came 10 the bat first, and
went out in one, two, three order.
Then ST. Paul had an inning and made
run. This IS how 1t was done: Two men
were out when Cackling Carroll walked up
to the plate and smashed out a single. Then
he stole second-the thief. On Reilley's hit
he went to third, and horror on horrors, he
actually stole home. But that settled it, for
Reilley was run out between bases.
And then Omaha made another vain effort
to get run. But they didn't.
1t was in their half of the second that ST.
Paul added another score to their side of the
sheet. Werrick made hit and on Days
out went to second Then he stole third and
scored on Broughton's welt to left field, and
everybody IN the grand stand took a long
breath and held it while Omaha and St Pau
both blanked in tho third.
They were getting ready for the fourth,
when Crooks made the first run.
This is now he did it.
Willie Mains pitched four wide balls and
Jack went to first. He stole second and third
and came home on sacrifice by Walsh
Andrews and Nagle went out
No more runs were made until the sixth,
when old Maria Halpen opened the ball with
q homo run. How the crowd did shout and
howl and cochinate.
But that was not all.
Oh. no.
Crooks got another base on balls, and on a
sacrifice by Andrews went to second, scor-
ing on a two-bag smash by Joe Walsh
Talk about shouting; the crowd fairly
howled. Because, you see, that put Omaha
one ahead.
But the visitors made one in their half,
and the silence was so thick that 1t had to be
cut in order to see the game.
But the seventh, the lucky seventh
How the White SoX did play!
Willis got base on balls and stole econd
and third. Then old DAD Clark chopped "A
hole in the air but Cooney made 4 three base
hit and Willis went to second. Cleveland
got first on an effort to keep Cooney from
scoring and Walsh went out. Then Jack
Crooks hit to left for single and everybody
on bases scored. Then Andrews hit the ball
for home run.
Who cares If st. Paul did make one in the
seventh and four in the nnthl
Didn't Omaha make three IN the eighth
and one in the ninth.
Gaze on the score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Russell Harrison Talks.

Russell b. Harrison of Montana. son of
President Harrison, passed through Omaha
Thursday evening en- route to Washington.
To friend who met him at the Union Pacific
depot, he stated that he intended to spend
the greater portion OF the summer at Wash
ington. He SAID that the president health
was good, although the continual strain on
him w hich had been kept up for time after
he assumed the Office, OF the presidency, had
had its effect upon him. He secuted the idea
that he intended making his present home
in Washington, stating that he preferred the
refreshing atmosphere of the west to that of
any climate in the east.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
WHAT PEOPLE TALK ABOUT.
Views and Interviews Caughtin Hotel
Corridors and Elsewhere.


Corridors and Elsewhere.
Colonel J. Wood Smith. the jolly founder
of Galloway, is in the city, and has more
wonderful stories than ever to tell alb out the
future prospects of his town. A reporter
for THE BEE met Mr.. Smith in the Paxton
lobby last evening, and heard him declare
that Galloway is the only town in Nebraska
blessed with a genuine boom. Said he
Recent and substantial assurances that
two big railroads will make a crossing
at that point within the next twelve months
has reused up the people, and they are feel
ing good. Last Monday night the
reached Callaway, and have gone
on in the direction of North Platte. Let me
inform you, also, that it is a splendid outfit
eighteen men and six tents, regular Illinois
Central outfit. That is the road backing the
enterprise, put it is called the Sioux City &
Pacific 1t will be u great road for Nebraska
and q great road for Omaha, because she can
easily tap it, The line run from Ord to Cal
loway is a splendid one--mucn better than
was surveyed once before. Then, too, we
have positive evidence that the Hearney &
Black Hills road. a Union Pacific enterprise,
will be built The general manager Of it is
srounds yayd facilities securing ana ees%s ssRos
control of the town. BY the way, there is
liable TO be little strife between the two
corporations to see which will get the ad-
vantage. we nave the best natural water
power facilities there in the state, and with
very little Improvement they can easily be
used. BY throwing sixty-foot dam across
the Wood river we can have reservoir, fed
by 800 live springs, that will furnish water
supply for 10000 inhabitants. This eature
Is what will make Galloway u much better
and bigger town than Kearney The Union
Pacific has secured the old Wood
River road bed, and in order to
secure the franchise that goes with 1t. which
expires before long, proposes to lay 100 miles
of track at once"
DR., Tilden vigorously denies the claim set
mp by q. M. Lambertson, that Ellis Bier
bower owes his financial and social position
in life to him. Its the court physician"
SAYS DIR. Tilden. II want it distinctly under
stood that my medicine made BORROWER
what he is. i saved his life.n
C. A. Van Inwegan, OF Chadron, returned
from Washington yesterday and is at the
Millard. Mr.. Van Inwegan has a burning
desire TO represent this country, as consul in
some foreign port, and has been 10 the seat
OF government trying to find out what his
chances were, Since returning he has re-
Trained from imparting to any one the result
Of his visit.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
THE SPEED RING.
Races at Lincoln.

LINCOLN, Neb., June 21.--[Special Tele-
gram to THE BEE. 1.-The Tune races of the
Lincol n Gentlemen's Trottlng club closed
to-day, and the attendance was large and
enthusiastic To-day's races were adjourned
from yesterday on account of the heavy
track.
The entries for the free-for-all 5000 purse
were Ellwood, Captain and Ben D'Orr.
Captain won in three straight heats Ellwood
second, and Ben D'Orr third; best time,
2:264.
The entries in the colt race, 500 purse,
were Queen Anne, Roxe and Eta b. The
latter won in two straight heats, Roxie
second in the second heat and Queen Anne
in the third best time, 2:4694.
In the novelty running race the entries
were Tanglefoot, jeff Harrington, Julia,
Belle Redmore, Dick Marion and Blanche
Princess. Tanglefoot won the quarter in
"a, Dick Marion the half in 521S, jeff Har-
rington the three-quarters in :23, also the
mile in :521i,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-22
Work Resumed at Johnstown.

JoHNsTowN, Pa, June 21.-The weather is
pleasant to. day and work on the wreckage
has been generally resumed. About two
thousand men are at work. The authorities
have refused to furnish transportation to the
strikers who desire leaving here and conse-
auently but few will leave. or the {, 400 en-
ployes of the Cambria Iron company, but
$500 are now at work, and of 1850 men for
merly employed at the Gaptier works but $50
are reported living. The Cambria company
has shipped two consignments of rails manu-
featured since the disaster,
A species of hives has broken out among
the people here, which seems to be contagi-
ous On account OF the hot weather to-day
the suffering is intense. Five bodies were
picked up near the stone bridge this morn
ing, and up to noon thirteen bodies were
found.
John Kern, of Bellefontaine was picked up
IN Cambria City this morning, dangerously
hurt and was sent TO the hospital. He
stated he was assaulted and robbed during
the night.
There was no trouble among the workmen
here IN any way, to-day, and 1t seems TO be
the general belief of the authorities that they,
have won the contest and are masters of the
situation. All the saloons in the place are
closed by order OF General Hastings. Thirty
two bodies were taken from the wrechage,
the largest number found for several days.
There are few travelingmen who rep
resent housesin this city or make Omaha
their headquarters who are not ac-
quainted with Mr.. j. w. Juddkins, pro-
prietor of the Judkins house, Fullerton,
Nebraska. Mr.. Judkins says: II have
used Chamberlain's cholic, cholera and
diarrhea remedy for several years IN
severe cases of dysentery and diarrhea
and always keep a bottle in the house
for guests. II never fails TO effect a
prompt and certain cure"