davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
WOOL GROWERS ORGANIZED.
A Strong Protest Made Against Unjust
Classification of Wool Waste.

WASHINGTON, Dec. {. At the wool
growers convention today the National
Wool Growers association of the United
States WAS reorcanized by the adoption of
constitution and the election of the fol-
lowing officers to serve one year: Hon.
Columbus Delano, of Ohio, PRESIDENT Hon
j. L. Rich, of Michigan, vice president; c.
II. Bell, OF West Virginia, treasurer;
George II. Wallace. of Missouri, secretary;
Davis Cassett, of New York. assistant sec
rotary; K. \. Bissell, of Vermont W. 7.
Black, of Texas land John Mcdowell, of
Pennsylvania, were elected by the officers
OF the association as an executive board.
The committee appointed to draft an ad-
dress to the wool growers OF the United
States VAS on request granted further
time in which 10 prepare the address, ana
the executive committee was authorized
to publish Ii when ready.
One of the principal subjects of discus
sion today was the differentiation OF So
called ring waste" 1t WAS shown that
during the last year the Importation of
this so-called waste equailed the entire
wool clip of either Ohio or Texas; that it
is superior for nearly all wool manu-
featuring purposes to the finest secured
wool In this country, and yet IL was said
it paid duty of only 10 cents pound,
when it should have paid, upon a proper
and just classification, from so TO
20 cents pound. \ committee waited
upon Secretary Window this afternoon
aud protested against the admission of this
so-called waste at rate less than is
charged upon wool scheduled as partly
manufactured wool. The secretary stated
TO the committee that he was then engaged
In a thorough lnyeSti CATION on this sub
lect and he assured them that full Justice
would be done the Wool growing interests
of the United States.
The next annual meeting OF the associa-
ton will be held at Chicago on the second
"Wednesday in june next. The convention
adjourned until tomorrow.
ANOTHER LETTER FROM STANLEY
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-The New York Her
aid today prints letter, dated November
30, 1889. from Mr.. Stanley, in which be
says: Looking back over what has been
accomplished. | see no reason for any
HEARTS discomfort. We can saw we shirked
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
WESTERN MATTERS AT THE CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, Dec. 5.-The secretary of
the interior has affirmed the decision of
the commissioner OF the general land Of
fee in the case of Henry Durrant VS. Joseph
Parker, on appeal by the former, dis
missing his contest against the tim Der
culture entry of parker's quarter section
OF land in Salina land district, Kansas
Pensions were granted as follows-Origi-
nal invalid: Arthur Oreeffe, Howard;
John Enice, Osawatomie;. John A. Hend-
erson, Rush Center; Charles II. Wllliar,
GreenIeaf; John Albert, Burlington; Will
lam L. Lewis, Coyville. Increase: William
II. Holbrook, Mound Ridge; John ".
N N"nattn Aenna s;s Sosrpn himore
James J. Shipman, Burr Oak; Rolin
Gray, Miilbrook; Wesley Lamon. Mount
Hoye; James p Smith, Pipe Creek. Re-
issue: Benjemin Mcfarland, Larned; An
drew }. Hazelton, Macksville. Original
widow, etc: Barbara, mother of Robert
NJ. Hummell, Belle Plaine.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
KILLED BY AN ELEPHANT.

LONDON Dec 1.-THE widest kind OF ru-
mors concerning tragedy at Barnum' 8
show were current in London this after
noon and appeared in the afternoon papers.
One story was that ten performing ele-
plants had rushed out of the ring and run
amuck in the audience. Another was that
all the keepers had been killed and that
the elephants were in possession Of the
Olympia. The mildest tale of all was that
Newman, the chief trainer of the elephants,
had been killed by the elephants, and that
it required the efforts of all the other
keepers and their pitehforks to recover his
body.
An army of reporters at once headed for
kensington. The real facts proved to be
that one man was killed by the accident.
de was a stable cleaner, and was working
behind the elephants while Newman was
away. Ten or a dozen elephants were
standing in line at the Olympia. the
big ones at one end OF the
line and the small ones at
the other, The big elephant next to the
small ones is Mandarin. the father of the
youngest baby elephant. Next TO him
stands Nick. the clown elephant. Man
DARN today struck Nick while the stable
cleaner WAS at work behind the small eie-
plant and knocked him over. Nick fell
on the mans chest and killed him at once.
The dead man was GsoRse Stevens. He is
the son OF farmer at Aillerto in Duchess
county, New York, and was 81 years OF
age. He has been with the show for five
years.
Barnum & Bailey will Civ. him a re-
spectacle burial and all Ihe employees of
the show will attend the funeral on Thurs
day. Mandarin Is one of the best elephants
in the show. AID Nick is also quiet and
peacea bie Both elephants have their
usual performance this afternoon and
evening.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
NATIONAL LIVE STOCK MEN.

CHICAGO, Ill, Dec. 1.-THE national
live stock exchange held its final session
this morning. Delegate Stiles. of Kansas
City, was chairman. Resolution asking
the repeal of the oleomargarine bill by con-
gress and touching on the matter Of Texas
fever was introduced and referred to the
executive committee for action, as was
also the resolution introduced yesterday
regarding the leasing OF cars to individuals
by the railroad companies.
There was considerable OF squabble
over the matter of division of commission
ers, the south and west fighting Chicago
on the question. Six members were add
ed to the executive committee, one from
each Change,
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06

One day Fly was making a Ire
mendous buziDg around al Elephant
who stood under Tree last asleep
when a Fox came along. watched the
situation for few minutes and then
asked:
What On Earth are you up to, Mr.
FlyT
Why, I'm giving the Elephant the
Worst Licking lie ever KecslvedF
''Hol 10! Why, you can't even
Arouse MN from sleep"
Il know that, replied the Fly, pa1s-
ing 10 take Breath, ''rut I'm making
myself Believe that Tn Chasan z hiEn AL
over the Country, ard tEat Satisfies
me. you know Detroit free PrezA
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
WEATHER BULLETIN.

SIGNAL OFFICE, WICHITA. Kan, Dec.
5.-The highest temperature was A ,,
the lowest $50 and the mean 42o. with
gentle northeast winds rising to fresh in
the afternoon, falling followed by rising
barometer, foggy followed by cloudy
weather, with IA trace of rain.
Last year, on December 5. the highest
temperature was So :, the lowest "a ,, and
the mean 40.
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Dec. 5. S p. m.-Forecast until p. N.
Friday:
For Missouri and Kansas: Fair, north
winds; lower tenn perature.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
THE COTTON CROP,

New ORLEANS, Dec. 5.-The Cotton Ex-
change issued a statement based on Of
fetal returns OF the different exchanges
making the average weight of 3,452, 127
bales Of this years cotton crop, embracing
port receipts from September to Novem-
Der so inclusive, and overland to Novem-
Der 20 inclusive, 502 and 1900 pounds per
bale. The details by sections were: Texas.
SOP. 10 pounds; Louisiana. 49S II Alabama,
50l: Georgia, 1906; South Carolina, 495;
Virginia, 4SS.22; North Carolina, ASH; Ten
nessee, etc, 5l3.14. Compared with the
weights up to the close of October the
average of the cotton belt for the three
months together is .33 pounds per bale
lighter
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
TERRIBLE RIOT AMONG NEGROES.

COLUMBIA, 5. c, Dec. "a terrible
tragedy Is just reported from Robson
county, North Carolina. on Monday. 4
circus exhibited at Lumberton that night
4 crowd OF drunken negroes began quar-
rel among themselves. Soon a free fgh;
was in progress, and pistols. knives, clubs.
stones and other weapons were brought
into use Amid yeils. cries and groans
the conflict ragged for at least twenty min
utes, and when finally the smoke Of the
battle cleared .yvay il was found that Jack
Hunt. Tom Collier and Julius Eubrs were
killed aud half dozen others were more
or less seriously injured All the p=-t.ci
pants IN the row who escaped unhurt IN
nediately fed, but the sheriff aad posse
are hunting for them
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
= BIG TEXAS FAILURE

oULPHCR STRINGS, Tex, Dec. LAS,
night 4 b. Williamson's dry goods stors
was closed by the City national bank witt.
an attachment 70 satisfy debt Of sIs. sc
iodsT attachments have BEEN run for tie
following amounts Ruskouf. Stein.
Bauer & Co, $1,000. Jesse Brooksh.re.
~. biankeasalp. blake q Co. 81 $50.
Good5a-, While & Co., $50. Iha sr,o1rf.
Of ms liabilities and resources car, r,o; i,e
ob.a.ned tocsT.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, Dec. 5-The mys-
ferrous disappearance of an entire family
is reported from Yellville. Jonn Morris,
living near Summerville, Mo, sent his
wife and three children, aged 10, : and
years, respectively, under the care of
Joseph Graves to Jasper, Ark. The party
travelled overland IN wagon, and Graves
returned 70 Summerville and reported that
he had left Mrs. Morris and the children at
Jasper. When Morris himself reached
that town he found that his family had
never reached there. Murder and robbery
are susnected.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
4 NARROW ESCAPE.

LINCOLN. Neb., Dec. 5.-There was an
exceedingly fortunate escape from disas-
trous accident on the Burlington and Mis-
souri, railway near Grafton, today. No 2.
the Chicago limited, was running at high
rate of speed when one of the exles on the
baggage car broke. The smoking car was
thrown from the track, and ell hands
shaken up and badly frightened The
brake connections were broken ami stepped
the train automatically. No one was H.
iured TO speak Of, bat the train was de-
layed five or SIX hours. President c. T.
Perkins was aboard the train IN his pri-
yate car.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06

LONDON, Dec. 5.-The provisional GOV
eminent OF Brazil has sent dispatch to
the reichstsg asking them 70 continue
their financial support. The Mexsrs
Rothschlld have consented on condition
that the union be preserved and order be
maintained throughout the republic
Baron Depeado. Brazilian minister 70
England, has been dismissed from Office
ana MS name removed from the d Dlornatic
list. because his hostile attitude 70 the
Brazilian republic was doing an injury 10
TIE state senior Iiajubs viii succeed
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
MEANS AND DFcaMp CASES

CINCINNATI, o., Dec 5.-The case of the
United States against William Means and
j. r. Decamp, of the late Metropolitan
National bank, was called for trial this
morning in the United States court before
Judges Jackson aud Sage. The charge is
a conspiracy to violate the national bank
ing law. The question was raised whether
there should not be ordered an inquest of
lunacy, and pending its decision the court
took a RECESS
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
PERRIN BOUND OVER.

HURLEY, Wis. Dec 5.-Assistant Cash
Ter Phelps Perrin. who is charged with
completely in the 10000 Hurley band rob
berry. was held for trial today. He proved
an alibi, but it is claimed that he gave
away the combination to the vault and
evidence was introduced showing his init
macy with Baker, the man already bound
over. There was also testimony showing
that Perrin made several large expendi-
lures after the robbery, while prior TO that
time he was short of funds.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
HOTEL FIRE AT EAST TAWAS,

EAST TAwAs, Mich. Dec. 5.-The Miner
house took fire this morning from de-
fective chimney. Prompt work on the
part OF the fire department saved the west
portion of the hotel but the rest OF it was
destroyed. Two charred bodies were
found in the ruins, and it is supposed that
one OF them is Ed. Roney, the clerk, but it
is not known whose body the other is.
Five men were also hurt in fighting the
flames The house itself WAS one of the
oldest in town but was not very valuable.
There was some insurance on the property.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
ELECTRIC SUGAR SWlNDIERS.

NEW YORK, Dec 5-Mrs. Olive +.
Friend, Mrs. Emily Howard, Grin A Hal
stead and George Halstead, the remaining
electric sugar alleged swindlers, entered
pleas of guilty this forenoon in the court
OF general sessions to an indictment for
grand larceny in the first degree. They
were remanded for sentence
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
EMIN PASHA BADLY INJURED.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-A dispatch from Zanzi-
bar announces that Emin Pasha has met
with a probably fatal accident. Being
near-sighted he walked out of window
by mistake and fell on his head, fractur-
ing his skull. He now lies at Bagagoma
in a critical condition. All the doctors
except Stanley's physician declare that
Emin's injuries will prove fatal Stanley's
physician is hopeful of saving Emn's life,
but says that under the most favorable
circumstances the patient can not be
moved for at least ten days.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
ALL COMBINED.
FARMERS AND KNIGHTS CONSOLE
DATE THEIR FORCES.
A Conference Of the Chiefs Result
in Colossal Organ
iZati0n.
Manv Farmers Not Pleased With the
Adoption Of the Henry George
Doctrine.

General Weaver Hailed as Leader-Little
Actual Business Transacted by the
Conventional National Wool
Growers Organization Com
pleted--A Protest Against
Unjust Classi6ca-
ton - Items.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
Mr.. HYNES, TuRN NOM

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Dec. 5-When the court
was called TO order today for further hear
ing in the Cronin case Mr.. Hynes, counsel
for the prosecution, took up the argument
and spoke at great length.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
DESTITUTE IN SOuTH DAkOra

MITCHELL, S. d., Dec. Ex-Governor Mil
lette interviewed here today said he had
visited Minor county and found $50 fami-
lies IN need of aid. He said that South
Dakota would do everything for relief or
the destitute
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
DAVIS DEAD.
The Chief of the Old Southern Confederacy
Passes Away.

New ORLEANS, La, Dec. 6.-Mr. Jeffer-
son Davis, once leader of the ''lost Cause.
died In this city at 12:45 o'clock this FRI
day. morning,
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
AN OLD LADY COMMITS SUICIDE.

HOUSTON, Tex, Dec. 5.-The city was
Mortified this evening on hearing the sui
eide of Mrs. Catherine Hornberger, the old
lady who is the mother Of j. Hornberger,
one of Houston's most wealthy citizens
and largest property owners. She has
been in this country but year, coming
from the southern part of Germany. In
all her domestic relations she was happy
and apparently contented, though of late
she has shown signs of dementia. This
morning she retired to her room, and
standing on the table tied handkerchief
around her neck and fastening one end to
L door hinge she pushed the table from
under her feet and strangled to death.
When found by members of the family
she had evidently been dead for some
hours Mrs Hornberger was 65 years of
age and left considerable money, which
will 90 to her only child. J. Horn berger.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
Men are often heard saving that their

aspirations are high, but every time they
cough their noses go towards the earth,
with indications that they will follow
them soon, unless they are wise enough to
take Dr.. Bulls Cough Syrup in time.
Adam, the COOLEST man of men since
born" still could not be called exactly
enviable. for when he titled the ground in
the dewy twilight and caught sharp
touch of rheumatism, he had no Salvation
Oil for his cure. and no % cents to try 1t.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06

: very neat and inexpensive wiSto~ ooI
foz b,sIhs and piszts = nrs6. By nssl-sg era.
s-rlgs % tree tosghs grE4ch have ben az-s't-i
= whsr-ls3 ga: "a ss-s s12k CT coE1zas1
FTcod sap or snail packing box eo--asasa al
Eny groce-T S.or. TIE strs2s are p,a.nssSa ~
rc-ndss4 81 .hs ead8 sz.d tses-e6 o. pe-Pez-<Sc'
ilzssE. close together, PROJECTING sssss ibs
~ Il re eux 80 as 70 entirely crvsr t.
tone ASkar
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06

Salvation Oil delights everybody. /,
car be had OF ali druggist. anu dealers in
medicines IL candidates ali pain by
quickly removing the cause IL cures
neural gia and rheumatism Price - cents
When Noah was in the ARK, Young Ham
was always playing tricks Ola The cid gen
tisman One day lie told his sea-ssring
father that there was water il tie cellar
and they had all caught cold! Then il
dawDed on that he had omitted TO secure
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
HISTORIC HOTEL BURNED.
The Monongahela House at Pittsburg De
stroEed-No Fatalities.

! PrTTsBURG, Pa, Dec. 5.-The Mononga-
hela house, one of the oldest and best
known hotels in the country. burned to-
day.
The firemen succeeded in getting to the
roof of the Monongahela house from the
| rear and attached rope from the chimney
to the street. As soon as the rope touched
the ground an unknown man climbed the
rope and entered window on the fourth
floor. 1t is supposed he was trying to res
cue some one A number Of ladies were
carried from the building. So far no fatal
tiles have been reported. The building
was five stories high.
The fire started at 11:40 o'clock this
morning, and was discovered by Thomas
O'Brien, the head porter. 1t started at the
foot Of the freight elevator and the shaft
acting as 1ue, the flames quickly shot to
the upper stories. giving the guests but a
very few minutes to get out. In ten
minutes the three upper stories of the
main building were on fire, the flames
bursting from the windows on the sides of
the three streets The fire now extended
to the annex, used as servants quarters in
the rear and 1t looked as If nothing could
save the block. The hotel was known by
all travellers and was mentioned by Dick
ems in his American Notes as the model
hotel of the west.
When the fire started there were 200
guests IN the hotel and all got out In
safety. No estimate of the loss can be
given at this time The entire fire depart
ment has been called out and everything
is being done to save surrounding property.
At I:30 O'Clock, less than two hours after
the fire was discovered, the flames were
under control and nothing remained of the
magnificent structure but the four black
ened walls. AS far as known there are no
fatalities. Among the miraculous escapes
was that of DR.. D. c. Wilson, of New
York. He was compelled to come down
from the fourth floor on rope
made of bed ticking. The building
destroyed covered an entire block and was
seven stories in height 1t was owned by
Charles J. Clark, Florence C. Miller and
the Crossan heirs. The loss will be less
than 100000. The insurance is 1857 800, OF
which $4,000 is on the building and 49,
500 on the stock. A peculiar feature of
the fire was that all the papers for the sale
and transfer of the building at o'clock
this afternoon, the price being $4,000
Most of the guests lost all their personal
property.
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06

The germs Of scrofula are destroyed By
Ayers Sarsaparilla. Sold by all drug
giStS
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06

The seversss cases Of asthma are i,nme
distely relieved by the use Of Ayers Cherry
PICTORIAL
Wichita eagle., 1889-12-06
FINANCIAL SUPPORT GRANTED.

The whitest, cleaTest, purest and softest
hands produced by CUTICCRA SOAP.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
THOMAS


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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12
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~. q. LAM1EKT
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-05-12

ATEnEM. w.
My wss@ wEs s2kga sark MsxA waas sk1
Ase1ses rzoaA0maesss synhaad fHTeE. she
eznssGses1 ssasa&hSng 9ad wanting tsg fsgx
wesaE. xas 'EM3 gesslng lower every Gas.
R1sEs nj sass vie gsRe5m5ea she coGsss mnz live
asng she toHla Das keep fhtng SO Der
called Or. issssAn wha, whea be saw uzT
wahes said thai aAe waaad f~zsa 10 Iasruwe
sssss - ssxSaa ~ abe sessk th@ uaxkaweuw4ae
nsae1acaas: and tess IN gssKs What shs did.
ssss haewxn tsl i1MpruYs nj amesx and wns I'D
In gaag@e ssNyE kas In Essu 4 keal&wes In the
HSs@nswassSst sgsseza@
THOMAS THOMAS