davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11

1ck claims that the Early Harvest is
Able not only because il is an early
lllc sort, but that it carries well and
(uts Q handsome appearance in
tket. The fact that il is prolific
gr Of eariy fruit that chips well is of
y value to those who grow fruit for
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
Early usrye., nlackherrr.

{ Dur cut gives an idea of the oval SYM
trical form of the Early Harvest black
ry- As the name suggests, this is one
the earliest blackberries in cultiva-
1t isa compact dwarf grower and
oduces fruit of medium size and fine
SAlity.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11

Dcvtce Tor McndIng Bbhlts, Etc.
The very simple, but effective and con-
venient, tool represented in the cut Is,
says Southern Cultivator, valuable for
mending broken shafts or handles. II is
especially designed for wrapping wire
tightly in joining the broken pieces. Tho
tool Is a hickory stick or handle twelve
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
A HOME MADE wHEELBARRow.

HOME MADE wHEELBARRow.
The illustration will enable any one to
cut out the lumber and put 1t together.
Tho sides, including handle, are about 8
feet inches long; top OF box 0 feet
inches; width, . feet 0 inches; depth, 1e
inches. The wheel box should DO about
inches from tho wheel.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11

An oblong opal the full length of a
knife edged bar, surrounded by dia-
monds, is brooch of a recherche char
acter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11

Neat little bracelets are formed of
small circles Of na--ct i.Gish sold, linked
together, with a nearl in tho cepter Of
each.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11
Beets Arc Al summer Crop.

Beets, like onions, says American Ag-
rieulturist, are au all summer crop. and
1t vii! pay 10 have them in plentiful sup
ply for the market wagon every day un-
I'll late autumn, and then TO have good
" store laid 10y for winter marketing.
In the open ground they may be sowed
quite thickly, and then by pulling for
market rs needed they viii get sufficient
thinning, Something may be gained in
earliness by starting plants in a moderate
hot bed and setting them out when about
three inches high. The blood turnip
beets are the only good table sorts, and
of these the Eclipse aud Egyptian are the
earliest. In punching beets for market
strip of all dead or yellow leaves and
wash the roots. Do not cut OFF the tap
roots or make any incision that will
cause them TO bleed. Radishes also
should be washed, but need no other
preparation before tying Ia bunches.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-05-11

Tap rooted trees and plants do not sue.
ceed. as a rule, when transplanted. All
trees having long, deeply seated roots
are impatient 81 transp!amatio The
horous rooted trees arc most successfully
uansllated.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03

and English communities turn out in strong
force to admire the agile favorites of .the
arena, and will greatly miss the excitement
when cold weather puts an end to it.
Grand Duke Vladimir, Of Russia, as
cended the Eiffel tower to-day. He was ac-
companied by the duke of Leuchtenburg,
Prince Bolosselsky, DIR. Albert ROBIN, of the
French academy of medicine, Prince b.
Kotchnebey and M. Hitrofa. M. Eiffel ac-
companied the distinguished party during
their visit and was introduced to the grand
duke on the platform. The visitors wrote
their names in the distinguished visitors
book which Eiffol keeps in his little apart
ment at the top of the tower, and they par
took of the lunch offered, Vladimir toastug
his host IN glass of champagne. The ascent
was rendered more remarkable than
any that has previously been made from the
fact that number of tho visitors and Eiffel
also went higher than the tower itself. 1t
appears that workman had carried an iron
ladder to the top of the tower, and that
Eiffel, noticing this, the ladder was placed
against the Flagstaff so as to allow the visit.
ors to attain to q height of at least 302 metres
that is, two metres higher than the tenth
wonder of the world.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
CHICAGO ELEVATORS soLD.
The English system Captures the
Munger Wheeler system.

The English system Captures the
Wheeler system.
CHICAGO, Nov 2.--TSpecial Telegram to
The BEE. lit is announced here and gener-
ally accepted as correct that the grain ele-
vators in this city belonging to Munger,
Wheeler & Co. have been sold for s., 500, 900
to the same English system that has been
purchasing flour mills in Minneapolis and
elevators throughout tho northwest. The
Munger Wheeler system of elevators is the
largest in the city, having a capacity of
6,500,O 600 bushels, the Armour & Dole houses
standing next in rank with a capacity of
$3.50, 600 bushels. None of the other sys-
tens approach this in magnitude, as the
capacity ranged from 175, 600 to 200 900 BUSH
els. The trade has been closed and the
money will be paid over to the sellers early
next week. The sellers are Hiram Wheeler,
A. A. Munger, George Henry Wheeler
Charles Wheeler and James II. Mckay. The
price paid was based on the business of the
past eight years. and while no authoritative
statement can be made at this moment, it is
nearly certain that the annual income shows
s per cent on the 81 25O,000 to be paid. The
property bought consists of eight houses
along the river and near the Northwestern
railway. They are the Galena, Airline,
Northwestern, Fulton City, Union, Iowa, ST.
Paul
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
A BOYS DOOM.
Ten Years For Killing His Brutal
Step. Father.

CHICAGO Nov. 2.-lSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE. .l-Indignation Is expressed at the
verdict of the jury in Judge Bakers court
this morning sentencing to ten years. i'm
prisonment the seventeen-year-old lad,
James Dolau, who killed his step-father
while defending his mother against his
brutal attacks.
The crime for which Dolan IL to suffer
was committed about four months ago. Do
Ian did not live at home with his mother,
who was married second time. His step
father, whose name was McGann, would not
allow the boy to enter the house, not even to
see his mother. Dolan lived away from
home long time, but when the neighbors
told him that McGann had beaten his
mother, he decided to go TO the house and
see if the report was true. The boy found
the family at supper, but he had no sooner
stepped inside the door than McGann, it is
said, raised a chair and threatened to brain
both the boy and his mother. Dolan claims
that in defense of his mother and himself he
had to draw his revolver aud shoot the en-
ragged man.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
WASHINGTON TERRITORY.
Governor Moore's Annual Repor,
Shows Great Gains.


Shows Great Gains.
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2.--Governor Moore,
of Washington territory, In his annual re-
port says the closing year in territorial ex-
istence has been one of prosperity. The
property valuation shows gain of nearly so
per cent.
Washington, says the governor, has had
an undue share of the great disasters hap
pening this year, in that the business por-
tions of four cities, Seattle, Vancouver,
Ellensburg and Spokane Falls, burned, in
volvlng loss of not less than s16,8OO,OOO
The report shows an extraordinary in
crease in the amount of taxable property,
rising from S6l, 513, $40 in 1887 to Sl24 795, 449
in 1889, gain of more than 100 per cent
The great staple OF eastern Washington
is wheat. The volcanic soil of that region,
adapted to the growth of all cereals,
hee average yield being twenty
five and five-tenths bushels per acre, which
he says is perhaps greater than that of any
other grain growing district IN the United
States. Stock raising, though still profit
able industry, is relatively diminishing in
Importance. Lumber, 1t is stated, was the
first industry developed in Washington ter
ritory and it is still the most important
The schools, the governor says, have long
been a source of pride to its citizens, and
liberal provisions have always been made
for their support.
The salmon pack for the year aggregated
205, 900 cases.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
wentInsane i'm the ZEN.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.--[Spoclal Telegram to
THE BEE flames w. Smith, who created
sensation in Judge McConnell's court last
July by trying TO stab himself because he
was found guilty of assault on his eight
year old adopted daughter, has become in
sane, and is now in the Kankakee asylum.
Smith declared in court that he was inho-
cent, aud was the victim of conspiracy to
get rid of him by sending him to the peni-
lentiary. Judge Mcdonnell personally in
yestigated the matter while SmIJh was lying
in the hospital, the effects of his attempt to
commit suicide, but found no grounds on
which to set the verdict aside or order a new
tra,. Smith was therefore sent down 10
the penitentiary on nine years. sentence,
and his mental and physical strain was &c
great that he went insane soon after his ar
rival there. His case is hopeless.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
ANGERED The oRERoKEEs.
They Regard Nobic's Order as Buii-
doing scheme,

ST. Louis, Nov. 2.--The latest advlces
from tho Cherokee nation are that the re-
cent order of Secretary Noble in regard to
the Cherokee affairs. which was rescinded at
Tablequah last evening, has had just the op-
poste effect the commissioners expected IL
would have.
The Indians who favored selling the out
let before are now obstinate. They say tho
government has adopted bulldozing tactics
and they will not yield an inch. Chief
Mayes is reported as saying;
"The order is no surprise to us. We un-
'derstand it was designed to coercc as into
selling. The government cannot bulldoze us
in this manner"
He denied he was In favor of selling the
strip. He reiterated his former opinion that
IL would require change in the constitution
before any land could be sold.
Ex-Chiet Busyhead and other leaders ia
vored taking issue with the government rs
TO fee simple ownership of the outlet.
The cattlemen of the strip will be present
at the opening council next Monday and will
attempt to influence the Indians.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Hop. For the Youngers.

ST. PAUL, Minn., Nov. Especial Tele@
gram to The BEE. Under sthe law estab;
fishing the st. Cloud reformatory, and pro :
viding for the transfer of the convicts from
the state penitentiary, it is possible that
Cole and Jim Younger the Missouri outlaws,
may be paroled in 1893 Life prisoners can
not be transferred to the reformatory until
they have served sentence equivalent to
twenty-one years, and they can not even
then be paroled by the board of managers
without the approval CT the governor. 1t is
figured out that with the thirteen years the
Youngers have already been imprisoned,
counting IN the customary allowance for
good behavior, they will have served an
equivalent of twenty-one years by May 81,
1898. The scheme is to have them removed
to the reformatory and secure their release
ON narnla.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
STANLEY AND EMiN PASHA.
Captain Wissman Gives News of the
Explorers.

Explorers.
lCopvrfOht 1859 bv James Gordon Bennett
ZANZIBAR, Nov. g. New York Herald
Cable-Special to THE BEE. IL had a long
talk with Captain Wissman tonight. He
said he reached Mpwapwa October 13, and
on the same day met messengers from Emin
Pasha and Stanley. He sent news on at
once to Zanzibar and then sent back letter
to Emin Pasha. He then determined to
come down himself to Zanzibar, and yester-
day he arrived with the entire mail from the
interior of Africa, from English and French
missions, and for Smith, Mackenzie
& Co. Captain Wissman's opinion is that
Stanley will reach Mpwapwa about the
middle Of November and Bagamoys by the
middle of December. Captain Wissman has
sent to Mpwapwa by caravan large supply
of comforts for the intrepid explorers, and
has left an officer there to bring the party
down. Captain Wissman's opinion is that
Stanley and Emin Pasha will assuredly come
out at Bagamoys and not at Monbasa.
Stanley is bringing his Maxim gun down
with him. The messengers recognized a
similar one in Captain Wissman's camp and
said so. The Stanley and Emin Pasha ex.
pedtion have been having numerous fights
in the Uzakuma country.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
VlGNAUX AND CARTER.
The Frenchman willing to Play on
Certain Conditions.

tCoDpiaht 1889 bu James Gordon Benn;tt.i
PARIS, Nov. O. New York Herald Cable
Special to THE BEE. THE Herald CORES
pondent saw Maurice Vignaux yesterday in
in reference to Eugene Caruer's recent chal-
lenge to play hun a match at cushion caroms.
Said Vignaux:
81 accept Carter's challenge, as published
IN the Herald, in all respects but one. He
wishes to make match of ] 200 points, last
ing three nights. My health is still so feeble
after my recent illness that do not feel
able to play more than 600 points, to last four
days, $50 a day. am willing TO make such
a match for either $500 francs, as Carter
proposes, or double that sum. will play in
any suitable hall one month from date. Any
further details can be easily arranged, as /
consider myself stronger player than
Carter. Shortening the game is to his ad-
vantage rather than minen
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Walker,s Vicws off the Now Deal.

CHICAGO, Nov. Especial Telegram to
THE Beg. E.l-Chalrman Walker, of the Inter-
State Commerce Railway association, re-
turned to-day from the east. He did not
care to talk freely of the effect on the asso-
citation Of the Union Pacific Northwestern
consolidation, except to say that he posi-
lively knew of no reason why it should re-
suit in breaking up the association. No road
had served the association with an intention
of withdrawing, nor did he apprehend any
such notice, He did not believe the Rock
Island would ignore the ASSOCIATION, espe-
cially 30 as no word had been received from
that road He thoroughly believed that the
present association would exist. The agree
ment might be changed somewhat, but II so
the change would undoubtedly be for the
better
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Killed BY Prisoners.

FLORENCE, Ariz., Nov. 2-Sheriff Rey-
nolds, w. A. Holmes and Eugene Middleton,
of Globe, while taking eight Apache Indians
and one Mexican to Yuma penitentiary this
morning were killed by their prisoners, four
miles from Riverside.
One of the prisoners suddenly grabbed q
pistol from Holmes and shot him. The
Indians then robbed the killed, took their
arms and ammunition and started south.
The Mexican convict was captured later.
Eugene Middleton. the owner of the stage
line, was driving AT the time and was shot
twice. He walked back to Riverside to give
the alarm. At last accounts he was nearly
dead. A posse has gone in pursuit of the
fugitiyes
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Several Eartbuuake shocks.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. "A very perceptible
shock of earthquake of two seconds dura-
ton was felt in this city at '53 this morn
ing. 1t had sufficient force TO shake tall
buildings and frighten the inmates OF many.
CAIRO, H., Nov "A heavy shock of
earthquake, accompanied by low report,
was felt here at l 80 this morning. IL was
about a minute in duration. No damage re-
ported in this vicinity.
CHICAGO, Nov. "A Jacksonville, Ill.
special says that at 80 this morning that
city was visited by an earthquake which
lasted several seconds. No damage was
done, although the houses were shaken and
windows RAFT lea.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
BARNUM REFUSED.
Denied the Privilege Of Parading on
Lord Nhyor's Day.

Denieu inc briN1tcEf Ot fhThutuR ON
Lord Mayors Day.
lCopr-fght 1889 by Jams Gordon Bcnns,t.l
LONDON, Nov. 2.-lNew York Herald
Cable-Special TO THE BEE. l--Police Commits
sioner Monrcy has denied Barnum permis-
sion to make his customary parade, although
the latter has been to enormous expense IN
preparing for the event. Barnum wants to
hold the parade on the night of the lord
mayors date and the London police do not
care TO have two such shows in the same
twenty-four hours.
A number Of Barnum's English friends
have determined to celebrate his arrival in
England by dinner at the Hotel Victoria,
next Friday. Among the names on the COM
mittee are the earl of Aberdeen, Sir John
Ashley, Lord Charles Beresford, Lord
Randolph Churchill, yiscount Combermere,
Hon. Conrad Dillon, the earl of Effingham,
Captain r. c. Howard the earl of Kenmore,
the earl of Lathom, Colonel J. Il. North, Sir
Philip Cunliffe Owen, Alfred De Roths-
child, Leopold De Rothschild and George
Augusta Sala.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
THE KEY WEST STRIKE.
The Treasurer of the Cigarmake ers
Expelled From tho Island.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, Nov. "A correspond
ent at Key West says the treasurer of the
Cigarmakers' union was expelled from the
island by the board of trade because they
claimed he was promoting discord. The
militia and police are under arms and con :
siderable excitement prevails. A large num-
ber of Cubans were taken away on Span
ish gunboat and passenger steamer Mond ay.
Arbitration seems to be out of the question
American cigarmakers, exclusive of the
Cuban-Amerlcans, number about seven
thousand.
Some of the manufacturers claim that the
the trouble is supported by Havana manu-,
facturers and connived by the Cuban gov
ernment. Business is pretty well paralyzed.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
ANOTHER BIG RAILROAD DEAL
Designed to Checkmate the Union
c-Northwestern Scheme.
THE ROCK isLANo'sLATgsT Mova
Seeking n Consolidation with the
Southern Pacific Via Its Central
Pacific Branch That
Traffic Agreement.
Tne Rock Islnnt,s schcmc

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-[Spccal Telegram to
THE BEE The mysterious movements of
Rock Island officials and tho present visit OF
President Cable to New York, are finally
explained. The report only lacks vonfirma.
tion by President Cable to prove that ar
rangements are almost completed by which
the Southern Pacific, via its Central Pacific
branch, will form n consolidation with the
Rock Island to compete with The Union Pa
ciic- Northwestern deal
The facts leaked out to-day to your COR
respondent through an admission by re.
porter that President Cable had induced him
to write the fake consolidation of the Rock
Island and Union Pacific and which was but
one of series of seven published lately.
All the facts obtanable in the new deal are
as follows:
The Rock Island runs from Chicago to
Pueblo, from which point it runs trains to
Denver over leased lines The Colorado
Midland has connections at Pueblo with the
Rock Island, and runs 23i miles
west over the mountains in an almost air
line toward Ogden The Colorado Midland
was built and is now owned by Chicago peo-
ple President Cable, of the Rock Island;
President Fl. Fl. Porter, of the Chicago &c
Eastern Illinois; John Dekiven, prominent
capitalist, and closely connected with Sem
ator Farwell in business, and Hageman Of
the United States Rolling Stock company,
own a controlling interest in the Colorado
Midland. This line lacks but seventy miles
of connection with the Denver s. Rio
Grande Western which connects with the
Central Pacific branch of the Southern Pa
citic at Ogden. BY the completion of this
gap the consolidation will extend from San
Francisco to Chicago, and would be able to
completely knock out the Union Pacific
Northwestern consolidation, as these lines
depend on the Central Pacific for San
Francisco connection
OF course the Central Pacific will then
favor the Rock Island Colorado Midland
line, If it did not entirely exclude the Union
Pacific from share of the through traffic.
General Manager st. John, of the Rock
Island, professed complete ignorance of the
prospective deal when questioned about it.
He commented favorably on the possibility
of the deal, however, and in an unguarded
moment of enthusiasm exclaimed at will
be the scenic route of America"
1t was further learned that the Colorado
Midland was rapidly laying rails to connect
with the Denver and Rio Grande Western.
In view Of the fact that the Colorado Mid
land is practically controlled by President
Gable, it is not difficult to see that the Rock
Island will at least soon be in direct con6ec-
tion with Ogden and Salt Lake City. Ths
only hypothetical part of the story is that
consolidation will then be formed with the
Central Pacific. OF this point, confirmation,
vouched for as certain, comes to-day from
DENY er.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
the Women,s Missionarv societv,

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 2.-To-day's session
of the Women's Home Missionary society
was taken up in committee reports Of the
bureau for Texas, New Mexico and Arizona,
and for the Mormons. The reports were
carefully drawn up ana were full of detail
regarding the work in these departments of
the society's labor. The needs of each home
were stated and urgent appeals made for
further aid.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
In Print, at IIast.

New York, Nov. 2-The agreement be-
tween the Union Pacific ana Chicago &
Northwestern railroads. signed by Presi.
dents Adams and Hughitt October 1S, has
been put IN print at last. 1t provides that q
joint through line for passengers and freight
snail be established between all stations ON
their respective lines, and that the point
through which the same snail pass shall be
Council Bluffs. 1t is 10 be advertised and
known as the Chicago, Union Pacific s.
Northwestern line.
joint through passenger service is to be
undertaken as SOM as either party gives
notice of its readiness to establish the SER
vice, and each party to be furnished its
proper proportion of equipment. The North
western is to make rates on all joint business
west-bound, and the Union Pacific is TO make
east-bound rates, but the rates are not to be
reduced unless such action is found neces.
sary in order to meet the competition of other
lines.
All questions arising out of the operation
of this contract are to be settled by an arbi-
tration committee made up Of the two presi-
dents, one director from each of the two
boards, and a fifth person to be selected by
the directors.
At points competitive between the Union
Pacific and Northwestern lines. the traffic is
to be divided as nearly as possible in proper
ton to the earnings. Any changes that may
be made IN the division of rates, either by
agreement or by arbitration are to con-
tinue in force for six months from the time
the change is made.
The agreement took effect yesterday and Is
to continue for ten years. Similar contracts
are being made between the Omaha & Repub-
lican Valley, Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis
e. Omaha and the Union Pacific, the connect
ing point to be Sioux City, and the joint
lines to be known as the Lake Superior, st.
Paul g. Union Pacific line
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
The supposed Renders.

OswEGo Kan, Nov o. Mrs. Grlffith and
Mrs. Davis, arrested on suspicion Of being
the Bender women have not yet been iden-
titled.
An old man named Story thought he rec
ognized them as belonging to the Bender
tribe. Five others, however, who have been
we'll acquainted with the Benders could see
no resemblance Further examinations have
been postponed until November 1S.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
The Rock Island warned.

CHICAGO, Nov. 2.-The grand jury to-day
returned seventeen indictments. Seven of
them had reference to the Rock Island rail-
road accident which occurred some time ago.
These are all against Seth Twombly, the
engineer of the freight train which crashed
into the passenger car, aud Charles Buford,
the conductor. La Cloche, the fireman, es.
capped indictment. The company was
cautioned to be more careful about leaving
passenger cars on the track at tho point
where the accident occurred.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-11-03
Forty Years For Murder.

CHICAGO, Nov Especial Telegram TO
The BEE. AT Ottawa to-day verdict was
rendered in the circuit court before Judge
Blanchard sentencing Joseph Kota to the
pententiary for forty years for the murder
of Geo. Bartkiewitz at LaSalle, on the even
ing of May IL.