davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
Trying For a Committee.

CHICAGO, June l2.-[Special Telegram to
The E.l-The general managers of the
Interstate Commerce Railway association
struggled all of to-day in a vain attempt to
complete its executive board. Chairmen
Midgley, Faithorn, Abbott and Finley were
voted for, but it was found impossible TO
unite on two of them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
WESTERN PACKING INTERESTS
Hogs Marketed Quite Liberally the
Past Week.

CINCINNATI, June 12.-TSpecial Telegram
to THE BEE. To -morrow's Price-Current
will say: Hogs have been marketed quite
literally the past week in the west, the ag-
gregate number somewhat exceeding the pre-
vailing expectations. The packing reports
show total of 2S5,0OO for the week, against
255 900 the preceding week, and 215, 900 the
corresp sponding week last year, making a total
of 100000 since March l, against 2, ,545, COO q
year ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13

NOTED William Richards, of Iowa, to be as
sstant chief OF the miscellaneous division,
vice g. b. Albright, of New YorR, reduced.
by direction OF the acting secretary of
war, Sergeant John Nulty, Company b,
Eigeth infantry, now with his company at
Fort Niobrara, Neb. has been placed upon
the retired list in conformity with law
PERRY =, HEATH.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
Two NIurderors Lynohed.

HgLGHwooD, Tenn, June l2.-I.ast night II
mob broke into the Jail and took Lloyd and
Reynolds, double murdcrers, ana hanged
them - a treo near by.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
sunerintondcnt R6ycc Marrlcd.

DEs, MONIES, Ia, June r. Special Tele-
gramI to THE BEE. General Supernten-
dent II. II. Royce, of the Rock Island rail
road, was married here to-day to Mrs. Eva
r. Echelberger The wedding was cele-
brated in the presence of few friends, Rev.
DIR. Van Antwerp, of ST. Paups Episcopal
church. officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Royce left
by special cur for st. Louis, and from there
will go to the Pacific coast, spending month
m ba trp
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
NIiiIers Ask a Favor.

MILWAUKEE, June 12-At the session kof
the National Millers association this morn
ing resolution was adopted asking Presi
dent Harrison to appoint George Bain, OF st,
Louis consul ut Glasgow.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
Nino Mem FnlI Trom a scsnoIL.

CHICAGO, June IA large scaifold thirty
fset high, that had been carelessly erected
at the new power house which the West Side
cable street railway is building at the corner
of Rockwell and Madison streets, fell in
with crash this afternoon and Luried niEo
workmen in the ruins, No one was killed
outright, but some will probably die.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Minnesota proposes to get ahead of the
twine trust by setting her convicts to work
on that article.
Michigan dedicated her monuments on the
battle field of Gettysburg, yesterday
Four boys and horse were killed by a
train at Canton, o., yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
ar.es,esryr a nc,nous Crin,c.

Nosvo2H, Va, Jgae l2-I.sst might a
negro nsmsd Coffee was brought to Ports
mouth and lodged in TAIL, charged with hay.
ing set ars 70 the residence Of Rev. T., Clark,
near London Bridge. three wsexs ago, in
iiy Wsys lesL
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
The O.u Directors neglected.

MILWAUKEE, June 12.-At a meeting of the
stockholders of the Milwaukee,, Lake Shore
& Western railway company to-day the old
board of directors We're reelected.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13

BosToS, June l2.-The directors of the
American Bell Telephone company to-day
declared regular dividend OF s. per share
and an extra dividend OF 81 per share.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
bucket Shops Close.

New YoRK, June l2.-1he bucaes shops
on Main street and Broadway suspended bus
mess as soon as it was learned the measure
prohibiting their operations had become .
lay
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
Bob Yonnger Dying

ST.. Paul, June l2.-l Special Telegram to
The BEE, bob Younger, the notorious out
las, is dyias at tine Saltwater peuitentlary.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
Contributed Thcir Mite.

OscEoIA, Neo., June l2.-[Special to THE
BEE. Rising Star Lodge, l. o. of o. F.,
No. 75 at their regular meeting last night,
contributed $40 to the Johnstown flood suf-
fers.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
Aid From Mexico.

CITY OF MEXICO, June 12. Steps are being
taken here for raising funds for the Johns
town sufferers. -,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13
Fell Tor Seattle.

BIniARoK OAK, June l2,-Spccial Teie-
gram 10 The BEE. This city has sent 81, 900
to the Seattle sun srers. This was done in
answer TO a telegram from the ehaiGmen OF
the relief committee, that since the fire the
committee has been feeding over seven
thousand people, anu that fully that number
were homeless. rno telegram furt or stated
that the work Of rebpilding would-be com
meneed within few weeks, when the lab
orcrs viii all be given employment, but II
will be poaths Oltoro tho Homeless can be
Lo2sed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-06-13

The Weathc- Indications.
Fer Nebraska, Iowa and Dakota; Fair,
cooler ~inis, becoming uortherly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
THE SITUATION IN BRAZIL.
Dom PedrO's Dignified Reply to the
Republican Manifesto.

Dom Pedro's reply to the manifesto OF the
provisional government was as follows: In
view of the address handed me on the nth in
slant at o'clock pm, I resolve to submit to
the command of circumstance-to leave with
all my family for Europe tomorrow-leaving
this beloved country, which have tried to give
firm testimony of my affectionate love and my
dedication during nearly half century as chief
of the state. will always have kindly remem-
ORANGES of Brazil and hopes for its prosperity.
I'D. PEDRO DE ALcASrARA.
''To the Provisional Government"
Adhesion to the new order of things con-
tinues. Candida Olviera is still prisoner.
The king of Portugal has offered Emperor Dom
Pedro the use of mis- palace at Lisbon. The
funeral ceremony in honor of King Luis has
been postponed. Senior Campos Sales, the
new minister of justice, who has been absent,
has arrived in this city. He was received with
enthusiasm. The provisional government de-
livered to the emperor draft for 500 contos to
enable him to live well and independently of
the donation already mentioned. The minister
of justice has taken possession of his depart
ment, having declared before the president
and ministers of The supreme tribunal his adj
hesion to the new order of things. Like declar-
atoms have been made by all generals and
magistrates. The national guard and most of
the prominent public men in oil the provinces
are in accord with the present course of events.
Count d. Eu has resigned He is likely to leave
Brazil. The Bourse continues animated Ex-
change 2752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
MRS. PARNELL's sUFFERINGs.
She Says She Has a Morbid Tendency
of the Heart.

A letter from Mrs. Della T. s. Parnell to the
editor of the Trenton State Gazette was made
public yesterday She says: "Now, while I
write, suffer from that morbid tendency of
my heart to which am subject; often, lately,
80 severe as to cause congestion Of the head,
difficulty Of breathing and dropsical indica-
tions, and more than once worse results.
Shocks often originate these attacks. and much
trouble makes them continuous. could not
stand belladonna and mustard plasters, as
told DIR. Ships, who advised them, Miss Cars
lake being present. Consequently, one day
dawned on me the frank, cordial, beaming
brow of DR.. jenkins, who also brought An i'm
mense parcel, handled so tenderly it moved my
wonder, not being baby. Out of the abund-
ance OF the heart my empty mouth spoke. and.
unwrapped and disclosed four bottles of wine,
to Timothy for his frequent infrmities, and
heart of man. and woman too begged him
end. the worst was not told. and little or no
complaint was made, as l feared alarming my
son Charles and was anxious not to trouble the
Irish. Many of them poor strangers Il know
the hearts of the strangers), and whose mites
were wanted to aid my son--whose success en-
braces all exlgencies-though, i'll spite of my
toughness, it might emily incite my obituary
and cause me to point a moral and adorn tale,
or the Irish may wish to get great reward in
heaven. But my trust in something better
still-that was in God"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
AK
l. Schedule III effect NOVEMBER 10 1890

DIEDMONT AIR LINE
l. M Schedule III effect NOVEMBER 10, 1889
a., 'oo aIL-E2st tennessee Mail, daily for Warren
ton, Gordonsville, charlottesville. Lynchburv aud
stations between Alexandria ANA Lynchlmry EuanoE
DristYI, hLonSlIe Chattanooga and Memphis. Pull.
hian Sleeper Washing ton to Memphis.
IL - a.ln.-fast Mail daily for Warenton Char
iotsesNlile, Statons Chesapeake and Ohio Rome
LyhchGnrR Rocky Mount, Danville and Stations be.
hsbeNllle, Charlotte Columbia, Augusta AtlanTa
DlTlliiiisnGin, MOL tgomery New Orleans, Texas and
SaHioFElA IuIllnan Sleeper New York to Atlanta
tar.or cars Atlanta TO Montgomery, Pullman 5 eepers
MONTGOMERY to New Orleans. Pullman Sleeper Greens
boro' 10 Columbia and Augusta Pullman sleepers
" 5u vi 70 ~ Sihelhhau VIA g and y. Route.
otrAsDulS ara intermediate stations
o:30 p.ll-Daily Via LyDchbuIg Bristol and Chat
Ianooks. Pullman Ne5tlOule Sieepers Washington 10
Mcmphis, connecting thence for ali Arksusas iontS
also " Washington to New Orleans.
Sto rm-Nester Express daily for Manassas
Culpelef orange. Charlottesville. Stauuton. Iou:s-
vile. Cincinnati. Pullman Nestibule tram Wnshtng
ton 10 Cincinnati with Pullman sleeper for Louis
vile. @N- -1O-s-
IL 100 pn.-Southern Express daily for I.vncbbnr,
DalSALIe, haItlgn, Ashcyille ChaIlotte. Columbia
Augusta, AtlELtd, MONTGOMERY lriaans Texas
anu CAilivrlla Pullman gcstiDule Car Washington 10
t NeM Orte-hs wa Atlanta ard Montgomery. Pulm an
Sleeper Washington TO Birnllnghgu Ala via Atlanta
and Georgia Pacinc railway, "
Trans on Washington and Ohio division leave Wash.
lnklon 9;oU IN daily except sunday and a. 70 mn
daily; arrive Round Hill Ii: 30 ann and 100 ~ IA
returning leave Round Hill 6:05 an daily and I'd
PIN uas except SUNDAY. arriving Washington $50
IhrOugn trains from the south via Charlotte. Dam
VIC ana l-ynchourR arrives in Washington 6:53
Lylcnburg at &C. Ia. aId no 40 ~ nj wa Iaesa
leske aiid tniO route ana Char tesyi lie at A. m
a!ia CAV pm anu o:5J u III. strasburg local DIS
ain.
Tickets, sleepiEg-car reservation aud information
FURNISHED and DagaEe checked Office 1900 PENN
SWAMI ave. aS at tasselger sstion. Pennsylvania
No Jas. L. TAYLOR, Gen. Pass Agent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
~ NOTE THE RESULT: -

THE STAR HAS MORE THAN
THREE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
SUBSCRIBERS and MORE THAN
FIVE TIMES AS MANY REGULAR
READERS AS ANY OTHER DAILY
PAPER IN WASHINGTON. IL Is de-
hvered regularly by careful carriers at
the HOMES OF THE PEOPLE, AFTER
THE BUSTLE AND WORRY OF THE
CAY ARE OVER, and IL is thus read
leisurely and thoroughly by EVERY
MEMBER OF THE FAMILY.
They know that it prints all the news,
and has only the interests OF the people
of the District In view, with no partisan
measures to advocate, aud no private
schemes to forward. They know IL, In
short, to be THE PEOPLES PAPER,
and nothing else. As an ADVERTISING
MEDIUM IL is, therefore, ABSO.
LUTELY WITHOUT A RIVAL. Ii 10
In fact worth more as q means OF reach.
ing the public THAN ALL THE
OTHER DAILY PAPERS In THE
CITY TOGETHER.
Furthermore, in proportion to the re-
turns ii gives its patrons, ITS ADVEB-
Using RATES ARE THE CHEAPEST
IN THE CITY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
THE GREAT EASTERN'S END.
The Largest Ship In the World Broken
Up for Old Iron.

From the London Graphic.
We have SO often been called upon in past
years to announce the last and the very last,
and positively the very last of this magnificent
but generally useless ship, which has fingered
on through an obscure and profitless existence
since her single voyages to New York, New Or
leans and Melbourne proved a commercial fail
ure, that the stranded hull on the Mersey Shore
ready to be broken up for few thousand
pound3' worth OF old iron, may seem but a remi-
niscence OF the fate repeatedly declared to be
imminent and commonly believed to be past.
1t is thirty years since she first put to sea
from the Thames and her passage down the
channel was married by a shocking disaster
from the blow-up of her steam apparatus,
which cost ten lives, but the laborious efforts
to launch this enormous Leviathan. as she
was at first called, in 1857, from MIR. Scott-Rus-
sells building yard at Millwall, had been omi-
nous Of ill-success. Men were killed by the
breaking of gear attached to hydraulic en-
glnes that slowly pushed her, broadside on,
into the comparatively narrow river, and MIR.
Brunei, the eminent engineer. dying few
days afterward was thought to be victim of
sore anxiety and severe disappointment.
One serviceable and honorable performance,
the laying of an Atlantic telegraph cable in
1856, Is set down to the credit of the Great
Eastern, but experience has shown that vessels
OF moderate size can do such work Just as WELL
1t is sad chapter in the history of marine
architecture, and some people must have lost
at one time and another nearly million ster-
ling altogether by this immense mistake The
Great Eastern might, perhaps, have been con-
verted into very commodious floating hotel,
moored in some tranquil bay; she could never
have been good sea-going ship, or competed
IN speed, comfort or safety with the admirable
'liners" of recent construction. Her engines
indeed, were manifestly of insufficient power,
and she rolled grievously for lack of keel The
dimensions of the big ship were 691 feet length,
SO feet width and 60 feet depth; capacity.
% 500 tons burden
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
ONE OF THE BUZZARDS DEAD.
A Member of the Notorious Family
Dies in the Penitentiary.

Jacob Buzzard, member Of the notorious
family of outlaws who had their headquarters
in the Welsh mountains, in Lancaster county,
for years and roamed over the entire county,
breaking into houses, stores and barns and
stealing everything they could find, died yes
terday in the Eastern penitentiary.
The Buzzard boys were the leaders, and
while Jake operated with them he was con-
sidered the shrewdest of the party. When
yet boy he served several terms for larceny,
and was finally given five years for breaking
into store. After serving that he resolved
to reform. He married and settled in Lam
caster, where for years he worked at cigar
making. He became tired of living respecta-
bly,, and three years ago he joined gang
from Lancaster, who nightly robbed the sur
rounding farmers. The gang were all sent to
the penitentiary but BuZZard, who escaped
from the officers. He never returned to
Lancaster, but was caught in Delaware county
two years ago and. with Paul Quigley, another
Lancaster man, received a sentence of five
years for burglaries committed there. Quigley
died a year ago, after becoming insane and
Buzzard was taken with consumption. Ike and
Abe BuzZard, two other brothers, are serving
long sentences in the penitentiary now.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
Henry George Wins q Lawsuit.

Two years ago George Hutchings, well-to-
do farmer of Gloucester county, NJ. be-
queathed $1,000 to Henry George for the dis
semination of his doctrines, as promulgated in
his books. When the old man died the bequest
was contested by the heirs on the ground that
it was invalid because it was left for an illegal
purpose. The case was argued before Vice
Chancellor Bird, who rendered an opinion set
ting aside the bequest because he believed the
doctrines of Henry George, if carried out
would cause an upheaval in society and disturb
the common law and equity which governed
the country.
Henry George appealed to the court Of errors
and yesterday Chief Justice Beasley sustained
the bequest He said the works of Mr.. George
have greatly elucidated and enriched the sub
jects of which they treat, and that they very
valuable contributions to the science OF eco
Monies. He does not. he added, believe in
Georges theories but his writings do not come
under a prescription of the law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
( conversation
OK
LIS Subjects.
The Youths Companion

The Youths Companion
does for hundreds of thousands
OF people in America what no
other paper has ever attempted.
1t takes every great question and
clearing it of all wordiness, all
partisanship, all irrelevancy, and
all disputation, presents to its
readers the plain fats about vital
issues, in a form suited to easy
assimilation, uncolored by preju-
dice and scrupulously just.
During the year 1890,
there will not be less than I7s
of these model Editorials. Is it
not worth the price of one cent
each to clearly understand all the
intricacies of these great Ma
tional Questions? At the end
of year will it not be worth
sI.75 to you to feel that you
can converse intelligently on the
US important subjects which
have been uppermost in the
public mind
No one can read these
interesting weekly Essays for
one year and not be a changed
person. The vision will be
broader, the mind clearer, the
analytical instinct developed, and
the judgment more discrimi-
mating.
Thousands of interested
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Union are now sending US their
SI.75 for these Editorials during
the year 1890. Is it safe to
delay your decision? Are you
sure that it will not be forgotten?
Will it not be wiser, as you
finish these lines, to send your
SI.75 to
The YoUrH's COMPANION,
Al Temple Place, Boston, Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
Policy Of the New French Government

NJ. Floquet, president of the chamber of dep
uties, delivered an address to the chamber yes
terday and declared that he would endeavor to
sink all personal predictions and assured the
members of the chamber the liberty of the tri-
bune. All France, he said, had manifested a
desire that concord should prevail among her
representatives and he, therefore, appealed to
all the forces of democracy to rally around the
republicans.
n. Tirard, the prime minister, also addressed
the chamber. He indicated the policy that the
government would follow and emphasized the
necessity of fulfilling Frances desire for peace.
He declared that the governments course in
Strengthening the ornaments of the country
had for its only object her defense from exte-
rior attacks. The country. he said, desired Q
business instead of a speculative policy.
He announced that the government would in
troduce land tax and liquor duties bills. In
conclusion he said that the government
awited a vote of confidence by the chamber.
II the chamber refused to pass vote of conf
dence the cabinet would Immediately resign.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
BALrlMoRE AND ONO R,uRo.n

Schedule in effect November 40. 1889
avenue and street
eInpss ohiess9 a5d Northwest yestibuled Limited
a rGr CINCINNATI ST Louis and lndianapolis express
FOR Pittsburg and Cleveland. vestibuled Limited
express fe daily IL 20 a NJ and express 8 40 nm
For LgHnstoh ana Local Stations ITO 80 am
SD! ISf a bs 5SoTs, TsgE days 90 e:4o go.
i5sS "a tS 5 'sS i F,n sss
s s:3S ,i g;t ain s@ isSo so
800, $50 and ii 80 pm 'i0 No.
For Way Stations between Washington and Balti-
;;,o pm sundays. $50 am. lis 3.a5. 49, 455.
Trains Leave baltimore for Washington, week s,v,
1915 am; 200 i8i5 So 10 co. 4 rps
a 10 i and II ;ooRm sundays. $50. rs. $50,
Fog; go 7:io $50. $50 io jSS ioa5 and
Il For ;1o I I;m; e..o.,ss.,o
e2o Sundays. $50 ann s. IN f Ie awe
annapolis q 40, s:37 Am, ~ o. 3 SO and 6:lUpm
&, ZOE stations on the Metropolitan Branch te45.
fi0o - 10 IN tcr principal stations only;
For Rockville ana Way stations. "a asp
m 90 ana intermediate points, 900 q.
FcT Boyds and intermediate stations 1900 pm,
Church train leaves Washington on Sunday at .l5
p ~ Stop ing at al stations Metropolitan Branch
M foS rfSaerck' I'D. tlO:3O am. 1910, "A 80 p
For HaEerstoxn. tiO:3o am. and rs :sop.m
lra'hs arrive IRON Chicago daily IL As a. m and
sUo p. N; from Cincinnati and st. Louis daily 3;45
pm. daily. " '" o'oo
,NEw YORK AND PHILADELPHIA DIVISION
TOT new York. Trenton, Newark and Elizabeth n
g; 4;Vo To:OO, '92O, 'l2 100 IN, - 30 "a 80 and
sis SID pm BUFFET parior cars all day trains
For Philadelphia, Newark Wilmington md hester
4;Ou fs;uO. 800. -l2:OO Am, 80 80, a go 10
For lntermediate points between Baltimore and Phil
aueIpnia 1o;oo and 81 20 IN, zig 90, t:Sl pin
Trains leave New York Tor WASHINGTON sS 80
night. ~ 1 A~'A"
Trains leave Philadelphia for Washington .a.ao
S;lo' LILO a m. IS. Il 40, .6:O5, 81 40 o. IN
TOT adahuc CITY 400 am and IL 90 M Sun
Except sunday. sDaiiy ESupdar only
baggage called for and checked from hotels and res
ldeces by Union Transfer Co Oh orders eft At ticket
oMces, and 1881 Ia. ave. aid at DEPOT
y, l. ODELiA CHAS q. SCULL
MI pen- manager Gen. Pass Agt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
{.
F + T. "
F l.. 4. | III
F 4 4 !. s t :.

THE EVENING STAR A. q PAPER
OF TO-DAY, not Of YESTERDAY nor
of LAST WEEK. IL prints ALL THE
NEWS, Local. Domestic and Foreign,
LONG IN ADVANCE OF THE MORN.
ING PAPERS.
This IL conspicuously true OF all classes
Of news, but especially so in regard to
Local News and District Affairs.
THE STAR has very much LARGER
and BETTER force OF LOCAL RE-
PORTERS and SPECIAL WRITER'S
than any other paper I'm washington
ever thought Of employing, and ITS
MECHANICAL EQUIPMENT AND
PRINTING FACILITIES ARE MORE
THAN THREE TIMES AS POWER.
FUL AND RAPID AS THOSE OF ANY
OTHER WASHINGTON PAPER. tb
therefore able to print each day q fun
report Of every transaction OF public In.
terest occurring I'm the District mp -
the very hour Of going to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
A Dead Man Packed in Wool.

silent passenger arrived in Richmond on
the western freight train on the Richmond and
Danville railroad Monday morning. One of
the cars belonging to the Chicago, Santa Fe
and California railroad that had been loaded
with wool at st. Louis nine DAYS ago was
opened. and the gang employed in unloading
it were Mortified to find the body Of a young
negro about twenty years of age wedged be-
tween the bales Of wool. Nothing was found
on the body to indicate either the name or
residence of the victim, who had evidently
been dead a week or more. The car was
loaded to the roof, and the affair is surrounded
with mystery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-11-20
knights Adopt the Single Tax Theory

The convention of the knights of Labor at
Atlanta, Ca, adopted the following resolution as
the fourth plank of the declaration of principles:
That land, including all the natural sources of
wealth. is the heritage of all the people, and
should not be subject to speculative traffic. Oc-
cupancy and use shall be the only title to the
possession of land. Taxes upon land should be
levied upon its full value for use. exclusive of
improvements, and should be sufficient to make
for the community all the unearned incre-
ment."
The knights also passed resolution
urging that census be taken show
ing the proportion of people. owning homes and
farms; how many of them are free from debt.
and what per centage is covered by mortgage.
Local assemblies everywhere were ordered TO
pass similar resolution and forward it to Sec
rotary Noble under the topics of legislation.
Mr.. Powderly and A. W. Wright of the ex-
to attend the National farmers alliance con-
vention at st. Louis.