davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

An Elopenicnt and Marriage Under
DnnnIIn,. lNirnur.,s ~


DANvnLE, Tl.,' Sept. 29.--Judge Evans, ut
9 O'Clock yesterday morning, married John
w. Shuman, Of Lebanon, Ind, and Ella
Stewart, of Kansas City, Mo. At IL o'clock
the bride took the tram for her home and the
groom returned TO Lebapon, where he holds
the position Of assistant postmaster. He is
the son OF Felix Shuman, a politician OF con-
siderable local notorety. The youngaady is
the only daughter OF James stewart, who is
reported TO DO wealthy architect
OF Kansas CITY She had been visit
ing friends OF the family at In
danapolis, and there met young Shuman
After very brief courtship they decided TO
marry, and keep the affair secret from
everyone for two years, until the bride
should complete her collegiate education.
They first tried Lafayette, but the laws OF
Indiana do not favor marriages at eighteen
without parental consent, and they could
not get a license, Mayor Mckinley advising
them to wait Until they had reached years
of discretion. Instead of following his ad-
vice they took the first train for Danyille,
telegraphing ahead for the license. Ihey
were at the court house before the doors
were opened and on the completion of the
ceremony seemed overjoyed at the success
ful termination of the elopement. Both
were well dressed and handsome. Shuman
offered newspaper representatives substan-
tial inducement to suppress publication, the
reason being, it is alleged, that the parents
of both parties objected to the match.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
A VERITABLiE HELPMATE.
The Gallant Work OF the Wife of Il
Schonner,s Caniain.


PRovINcETowN, N. g., Sept. 29-Mrs.
Mary Hutchinson, wife of the skipper of the
schooner Jennie Howard Hutchinson, proved
herself veritable helpmate on the trip from
Bangor, which was ended to-day. She saved
the vessel from sinking by working ut the
pumps when the crew were exhausted. But
for her efforts the schooner would have gone
TO the bottom.
The captains's wife IS a small trim little
woman and the cabin, Notwithstanding the
rough usage, IS as neat as "A pin and had a
home-like appearance. She not only manned
the pumps, but also took her turn at the
wheel and did all the cooking as well.
She accepts the situation very philosophic-
ally. 'The vessel was all we had" said she,
land if 1 could help in any way to save it it
was my duty to do so. 1t was little rough
when the seas would dash over the vessel
and into the cabin, but it was no use TO sit
down and cry about it and become hind
rance to my husband and his crew, who
were so nearly exhausted, instead of a help.
| married my husband as q helpmate and
now we are here all safe. Tam glad L came
on the voyage.n
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Tbe Death Record.

DENVER, Colo, Sept 29.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE. .l-Baxter B. Stiles, an
old time and highly respected citizen, died
SUDDENLY this morning at his residence in this
city of apoplexy. aged siXty-four years.
Deceased had been three times mayor of
Denver, and held other important offices.
II. G. Ford, lately appointed manager of
the Colorado Coal and Iron company, at
Pueblo, died suddenly this morning of
apoplexy. He had only been in the state a
few weeks, having been appointed from
Pittsburg. Deceased was forty-fve years
old. and leaves wife and two children He
was formerly manager of the Bells Gap,
Clearfield & jefferson railway.
ST. PAUL, Sept. 30 General Samuel d.
Sturgis, u. s. H., retired, died yesterday
He graduated from West Point in lS45, and
served with distinction through the Mexican
war, the civil war and the Indian campaigns
in the northwest
LONDON, Sept 20.-The most Rev. George
Porter. S. j., Catholic archbishop of BON
ba v is dead.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

BAY CRY, Mich, Sept. 2o.-There has been
much sickness here among the school chill
dren of the lower classes lately, aud the re-
port was spread that Mrs. Barthones Free
dowsk was witcn who was causing it all.
When Two children of Mrs. Frank Ososkl
were taken sick and one of them died, the
mother was wild with grief and determined
TO thrash the evil one out Of her neighbor,
Mrs. Barthones Freedowsi. Yesterday she
met the Freedowsk woman on the street,
and. after accusing her of being witch,
banged her three times in fne style
The case came up in the police court and at
tracted the attention of all the superstItious
Foreigners. Mrs. Ososk admitted striking
cause she had bewitched her children. Mrs.
Ososki paid $50 for trying 10 dispel witch
craft. and everybody seems satisfied.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Packing i'rui.

The prices for good apples and pears
will probably rule much above those OF
last year. The profit for better pack
ing and handling will be greater than
If prices were lower. The correct way
is to pack tho apples in the orchard,
with the least carriage and handling
possible, which only bruises the fruit
and adds nothing to economy. Always
select new barrels. Old ones are not
only damaged in appearance, but also
contain the germs of rot that will affect
the fruit put in them. Make at least
three grades of fruit. The best should
be packed rs we'll us picked without
bruising. Remove the upper head
from the barrel and select enough even
sized, fair-colored fruit and place them
stem down in the bottom of the barrel;
fill them evenly aud snugly. A second
course should be less carefully placed
on them. stems also down. The barrel
is now filed with only the best fruit, of
equal quality throughout Fill tho
barrel up, shaking moderately while
filling rounding full, aud by means of n
lever or barrel press gently force tho
head into place and replace the hoops;
overturn the barrel and mark on tho
end the variety Of fruit and quality.
When the head is removed you will be
surprised ut the fine appearance OF the
fruit if the packing has been properly
done. The barrel will reach the mar
ket in good condition. Pack the Sec
ond grade equally as carefully, reject
ing all poor specimens. The third
grade always feed to hogs or dispose Of
at or near home. We advise the plac-
ing OF your name and address in each
barrel of selected fruit. This will se-
cure you credit for your packing, and
may secure YOU profitable sales when
your business methods are known.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Fara, Shooting scrape Mt Denver.

DENVER, Colo, Sept. 29.-[Special Tele-
gram to The BEE, Two men, Arthur and
Lewis Moody, entered dive saloon at
Twenty-second ana Holiday streets this
evening and began feeding lunch to their
dog. The bartender, named High, objected,
and words ensued. Retiring to the street
the two men held short conversation with
some friends when the shooting began, the
first shot carrying two bottles off the bar
which had just been set there by High. The
firing then became general, High having
rushed out in the street with his revolver.
The result was that Arthur Moody was shot
in the abdomen by Arthur Lynch, who in
tended the bullet for High. Moody's wound
is fatal. All the parties were promptly ar
rested
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Prnnnrntinns for ST. Agnes Fair.

The meeting of parishioners in st. Agnes
church Sunday afternoon to arrange for the
coming fair decided to have four tables-the
Ancient Order of Hibernian table, the Catho-
lie Mutual Benevolent association table, the
Altar society table, the choir table. SUCH
liberal contributions have been received
already, and such assurances been given,
that there is no doubt of the success of the
fair. The following committees were ap-
pointed:
Printng-Messrs. Taggart Morgan,
Heafey, and Patrick Halpenny.
Amuscments-Me j. ]. Breen, Robert
@. Echlin, Thomas Hoctor, Patrick Coyle
end Thomas Il. Flaherty, ana Misses May
ana Hannah Cusick, Sadie Spellman and
Mrs John Toner
Contests-Messrs. Patrick ]. King, Rich
ard Smith, Jeremiah Howard, George Parks
and Thomas Hoctor.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Fall Planning of Fruit Trees.

This, whether successful or not, de-
pends upon the soil and climate. AS a
rule, in all severe climates, it is seldom
advisable and less so in heavy soils than
light ones. The open exposure to the
cold of fall-set trees is apt to dry and
shrivel them and though they are not
killed outright, their vitality is so much
weakened that it is long before they
recover. When trees are received IN
the fall the proper plan is to heal them
in packing them together in trench
as close as possible slanting towards the
south, so that the sun will have less ef-
feet on them, ana covered at least with
foot of dirt over the roots and slanted
to turn off all water that falls on them,
or the roots will be rotted. Where soil
and climate permit fall plant
ing. there is much to recon-
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
He Hadn't Saw"

Lawrence American: "Did you saw
that wood told you about?" asked the
lady of the house of the tramp to whom
she had given dinner.
Madam he replied, and lcok of
contempt fitted across his tawuy face,
II am surprised that SO good a cook and
housewife as you should be so INGRAM
matical. You should say Did you see
that wood?' Saw is proper only in a
question referring to the perfect tense.
| cannot work for one so uncultured, for
fear | should be contaminated. Ta-ta. !"
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

mend It.. The soil by freezing
and thawiug packs very closely around
the roots and rs soon as the first warm
days occur they at once take root--long
before spring planting could beelone.
1t has also some disadvantages; unless
the surface soil in the spring is loosenod
around fall-panted trees, they will sut-
fer more than those spriDg-sct, from dry
weather. The reader must study cir
oumstances that surround him and be
guided by his judgment as to whether
fall or spring planting is best for him.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
The Quebec Verdict.

QUEBEC, Sept. 29,-The inquest into the
cause Of the death of the victims Of the
recent disaster here ceased last evening.
The veruict was that their deaths resulted
from gross and culpaDle negligence on the
part of the federal officers of the Dominion
in not building the butresses recommended
by the city engineer in 1880.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Yes. 1t seems 20 Be.

HusTSsTos, w, Va, Sept 29.-TSpeciaI
Telegram to the BEE. THE feud between
the Brumfields and the Halls. on Hart creek,
Lincoln county, seems TO be still in progress.
Last Sunday Al Brumiield and his wife were
shot and the woman was dangerously
wounded. Wednesday Harry Brumheld
was ambushed near the same place and shot
in the right breast. Eight other shots were
fired Al him
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
souTH OMAHA NEWS.
A TypicaI Tnird ward Row

Saturday night James Mcintyre and
James MeNany, of the Third ward, wound
up a war of words by closing for results
After they were separated IL was found
necessary that surgeon sew upland dress
the knife cuts and wounds on Mr.. McIntyre's
face. Sunday afternoon Michael Mcintyre,
q brother OF james, met McNany, aud,
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Sorghum Sugar rrosp cts Poor.

WAsHINGToN, Sept 29.--Seeretary Rusk,
who has returned after AT inspection of the
mills for the manufacture of sugar from
sorghum cane by the new diffusion process,
to-day said:
~ cannot say that 1t has proved a success
as yet. Government chemists stationed at
the mills are at work to find ways of improv-
ing on the results which we now get, but un-
less that can be done L am very doubtful
about the profit of making sugar from
sorghum cane Three or four of the chem :
lists, however, are still hopeful of favorable
results."
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
In a Pool OF Blond.

crime Hennessy was found this morning in O
pool of blood at the foot of the stairs leading
TO her living apartment. Her husband. a
boiler, maker, has been arrested. As near as
can be learned there has been eou siderable
trouble between the couple, both being ad-
dicted 10 drink
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
a. T. a. NJ ~ wrnclr

About O'clock Sunday morning, as Ere
mont, Elkhorn s. Missouri Valley engine No
POI was pulling train out of tho yards, one
of the cars jumped the track at the Missouri
Pacific switch, north of the viaduct One
car turned over on its side, while another
turned out on the Missouri Pacific track.
Some damage was done to the cars, and a
wrecking train was necessary to track the
cars again
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE.
Ez-Que en- Natalie's Glad Welcome By
Her Former Subjects.

EH-N2UotH NHtHIIb 8 OI"H "e'CVTH'7 R'J
Her Former Subjects.
BELGRADE, Sept. 29.-Ex- Queen Natalie
arrived to-day. Her presence was totally ig-
nored by the government officials, but she
was received most enthusiastically by the
crowds hat thrOnged the streets through
which she passed.
After brilliant progress to her residence
the ex-queen was obliged to appear on the
balcony to respond 10 the plaudits of the
multitude. This evening the city was il
Illuminated and throngs of citizens were on
the streets singing national hymns. The
Russian minister and all the attaches Of the
Russian embassy visited the ex-queen.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Minneapolis 8, IT. Paul..

ST. PAUL, Minn., Sept. 29.-rhe league
season was closed in St. Paul to-day with q
game between the Twin Cities 1t was the
game protested August 20. The two teams
were pretty much the same as on that date.
In that game Duke held st. Paul down to one
hit To-day he did not give the Apostles any.
A phenomenal one hand catch by Miuuehan,
and several lucky stops helped out consider
ably. The fielding was first class on both
sides. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Sights on Mount McGregor.

Sir William McGregor, governor Of
New Guinea, has recently made the as
cent of Mount Victoria, IL, 12l feet high,
the highest peak of the Owen Stanley
range. On the summit daisies, butter
cups, forge-me-nots, grasses and
heather were growing and larks were
seen. Icicles and white frosts were
met with. The country traversed by
the party was very mountainous. Ma
tives were met with only on two occa-
sions. They were stout, well-bnilt men,
with short legs. No women were seen.
They were destitute Of warlille imple-
ments. Many. new plants and birds
were discovered and one animal resem-
bling bear, but with long tail. Its
extreme length is three feet six inches,
the tail being eighteen inch es long.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
About People.

George H. Brewer has returned from Chi
cago.
Mrs. James McCullen has gone to Ponca
for a two months visit
Treasurer Thomas Geary is in Ironwood,
Wis, called there by the illness of his
brother, Cornelius Geary.
Daniel Paul, of the Armour Cudahy tin
department, has gone 10 Iowa City, Ia, and
his friends expect hun to return IN week
with bride.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
KlynIlnn Rests Kinslnr.

In the first series of hand ball contests
between Mr.. Kilgallon, of Omaha. and j. j.
Kinsler, of this city, for purse of $50, Mr..
Kilgallon won the three straight games by
scores OF 81 to 4, 81 to II, and to 3 on play
ing off tie of 90 The second game will be
played in Omaha next Saturday aftern oon
Mt q n'clnnlr
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
ACnshinr Neturns.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 90 Robert p. Halli-
day, the defaulting cashier of the First Ma
tional bank, of Mount Gilead, who mas been
in hiding for the past four weeks, surren-
dered himself 10 the United States authori-
ties here to-day and bond for his appear
ance was fixed at s25, 600, which he was un-
able to give. He is charged with embezzling
S36 OOO
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Ten Round Glove Contest.

Saturday evening articles were signed Tor
n ten-round glove contest between two local
athletes. the contest TO take place before the
Magic City Athletic club within six weeks,
small gloves and Marquis of Queensberry
rules, for purse. The Magic City Athletic
club has adopted the rules of the California
Athletic club of San Francisco.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

HELENA, Mont, Sept 29.-Albert Nelson
and Harry Walton, aged ten and twelve
years respectively, living at Elkhorn, few
miles from Helena, found some giant powder
yesterday carelessly lett by miners. The
boys commenced To experiment with it When
an explosion occurred, killing them both.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Notcs Ahour ,he Citv.

The Sobotkers defeated the Elkhorn ball
club Sunday by score of II TO O.
Miss Celia Madden has not sold her res
taurant to Oliver Lane. Mr.. Lane bought
Volker's restaurant, not the Belvedere.
Lawrence OConner, IN the dry salt meat
department of the Omaha Packing COM
pany, cut the end of his finger off Friday.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Farm Notes.

1t is stated by an experienced market
gardener that the liberal use of wood
ashes, we'll narrowed in, is the best
remedy against ravages of the onion
maggot and cut-worm.
A gallon of lard oil and pint of
kerosene make an excellent mixture as
an ointment for scurf on hogs. 1t also
destroys lice or other vermin that may
infest the animals.
The country school is the source from
which many diseases are spread, and in
a majority OF cases the well from which
the drinking water is obtained is the
cause. Clean all school wells yearly.
TO have a plentiful supply of early
green's next season SOW turnip seed now
and allow the turnips to grow and re-
main in the ground during the winter.
A slight covering of straw will protect
them.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
The Gun C,ub's fast Shoot.

The Gun club held It's last shoot Of the
sea son yesterday afternoon. BY breaking
forty out of fifty blue rocks Fred Bowey
won tho championship gold medal John j.
Cannon won the $40 prize, A V. Miller IS,
Bernard Blum 81, William McCroith So and
Henry Knhert 81
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
OeIaya, Mexieo, Nearly submersed.

CRY OF Mexico, (via Galyeston), Sept.
a9.-The city Of Celaya is almost entirely In
undated. Many families have sought refuge
in the former convent of St. Francis. Rail-
reported at Palenque and on the GuaLemalan
frontier.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

Earned run Sioux city s. l)cs Moines 5. Two-base
hits -Genins 9, Bradley. Three-base hits-Dlack
MaskTey. Home runs Hart Stolen la ses--Clne D.
Gonins Black, CoDnpll, Trailley, Roach First base
on balls-sioux o ty Z, pes Mones 3 Hit by pitched
J. by Roach .. Passed nuIls-Cody. Crotty. Time
lhOur md 40 minutes. Jmpre-Ilurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
smallpnx on board.

NEW YoRK, Sept 29.--The steamer Vic
toria. arrived to-day from Gibraltar with
4?3 passengers. AS smallpox had developed
In quarantine.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
A ThOurhffml Tailor.

JERSEY CRY, N. j., Sept 29.-George
Offer, a disspated tailor, committed suicide
last evening after shooting his wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

taking the matter up, the men had fight
that would have amused au athletic club and
won capital prize.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

SUMMARY.
Earned Milwaukee 3. Three-base hits, Earle.
Home Abcrts. Bases stolen, Shock, Janten,
Cooney. Willis, Canavan, Andrews. Bases on balls,
Aberts, Junzen Grifilth, wins, Canavan, Andrews,
Nichols. Struck out by Grihth L. by Willis q Time,
6O minutes Umpire, Schenkel.
Sioux CIuy vs. Des Moines.
SIOUX CITY, Ia, Sept. 29.-Des MONIES and
Sioux City played two games this afternoon
and divided honors. Score:
FIRST GAME.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

. SUMMARY.
Earned -Milwaukee5 5, Omaha T. Two-base hits
Poorman, Morrissey, Cleveleni. Canavan. Home
runs-Morrissey 2, Shock, Andrews. Bases stolen
Poorman 2, shock 2, Mills Silch 2. Double plays
Earle TO Morrlssey. Bases on called bals,.Shock,
Alberts g Cooney, CRnuvan. Struck out-By Alex
ander IL, by Nichols u. Wild Pitches-Alexander /,
Nichols !. Ttme-;I5. Umpre-Shenhe
SECOND CAME.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

Omaha vs. milwaukee.
MILWAUKEE, Wis, Sept. 29.-Milwaukee
closed the season to-day by playing two
games with Omaha and wining them both.
Score:
FIRST GAME.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
OMAHA DROPS Two GAMES
The White Sox Closing the Season
in Poor Style.
MINNEAPOLIS DEFEATS ST. PAUL.
Sioux City and Des Moines Break
Eyen-Standing of the Clubs
Turf and Diamond
News.
Standing of the Clubs.

Following will be found the standing of
the Western association up TO and including
yesterday's games:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Thought She was a Witch.

KANSAS CITY, Sept 2S.-The Cincinnati
game was postponed on account of ram.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
SUMMARY

SUMMARY.
Earned runs-Sioux Gtty3 Des Moines 8. Three.
base-hits- bowers, Conneil. Abbey. Home run
Cline, Double plays-bowers to BTosnan, Hart 10
Kennedy to Cody. First base balls-Sioux City l.,
Des Moines l. Hit by pitched ball-Powell, Cody.
Stolen bases-Cllne, Glenu, Powell, Genins, Black,
Bowers, Trafiey q Phelan. Struck out-By Black 4,
by Hart @. Time-l:j5. umplre-Hurst.
SECOND GAME.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

Birds as Snake Destroyers.
The wanton slaughter of birds in
Florida led to an increase in the num-
Der OF snakes. The pond birds are great
destroyers of the reptiles.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
MINNEAPOLIS.


. Runs earned Miuneapolis2 ?. Twobase hits, Ryan.
Bases stolen-By llawes : Reilly, Hanrahan; Double
Meekln :, on Duke :, liit by pitcher -ChTistman,
pnsdale z Wild pitches 9AeeSini l. puGe /. Left ON
bases--st. Paul g. Minneapolis 10. First base err
rors-st, Paul Time-2hours. Umpires- -Doescher
and McDermott
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
The Minister to switzerland Rome.

Iht WInISter 10 NWItLHtIHHU HOfns.
NEW YORK, Sept. 29.-Hon. j. ID. Wash
burn, United States minister to Switzerland,
arrived to-day from Havre.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
Docs as Dispatch Carriers.

In the mannuvres at Hanover dogs,
chiefly spaniels, are being employed
with great success as bearers of dis
patches.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30

ST. LOUIS, Sept 29.-fhe Louisville gam
was postponed on account of rain.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-09-30
OTHER BALL GAMES.
Americnn Association.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 29,-Resu
Arizona weekly journal-miner., 1889-11-27
.Wno Struck eIiIy Patter on."

A New York telegram ef November aoth, says: Stregfried H. May. a wholesale liquor dealer, surrendered himself to the police to-day, stating that he had stabbed Martin Flynn m the eye on Upper Broadway in the latter part ci October with an umbrella, in self-de fense. The thrust in the eye was acci- dental.
 Major Joseph Stewart, late of Texas, who had fight with stranger who in suited hls wife the same night about the same place, came to the police head quarters to surrender himself. He be lieved he was the cause of Flynn's death. On the evening of October aSth he was walking down Broadway with his wife. When near the corner of Thir,y-seventh street man grasped Mrs. Stewards arm and made some remark. Major Stewart says he raised his um- brella and broke It over tn. n ans hsad and shoulders. He waited five minutes for a policeman, but none appeared, and hls wife being greatly agitated. they went back home. Majo: Stewart was not aware that he had jabbed the man in the face with the umbrella, but after considering the case of Flynn, said the facts appeared to po!nt out that he was the man he (Stewar) had beaten to re- sent an insult 10 his wife.