davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1889-05-19
He 0Iust lie a Noble Man.

Secretary-ot-t he-Interior Noble has 8
habit of making friends of his enemies 4
Congressman recently ted nina that he
ought te dismiss a certain clerk, because,
as he sai&: Il heard him say that you were
cross, Ll-natured and gwen 10 invectlve,
and all that sort O. thing" Secretary Noble
thanked the Congressman. babe him good
day and then sent for the clerk. When that
worthy came tremblingiy into the presence
of his superior, General Noole said: u
offended you recently, 6i5nitIi Please tel
me when and how" TIE man was so
abashed that his teeth Chartered. and Ia
was unable 10 answer. With kindly In
curry, the Secre. airy ascer.a,ned that one
afternoon Just as the department was clos
ing he had irnpatientiy made hurried and
seemingly petulant demand upon tia yourg
man which hurt his feelings. When he had
learned the facts, which had wholly es-
capped his memory, Secretary Noble said
II felt tia. something was wrong. and ]
sezt for you 10 say tsst / beg your pardon
for any word or deed Which might have
hurt your feelings, because oon't mean
70 trouble yoz, ead know how much IL
tie thing in a superior officer may annoy
and fret a subordinate" That mans great
grandchildren Will sing the praises Of
Noble when monuments are crulbsed or
, 1889-11-19

CHICAGO. Nov. 1S.-In the Cronin
case to day Peter Koch testified that
Kunze made the acquaintance of Cough
lin in a triangle. Their employment was
to ferret out the authors of the dynamite
explosion at Lynch's distillery. Subse-
quently he changed his name because Of
trouble with another man. who threat
ened hun with arrest. James Highland
testified that he and his cousin Jeremiah
drank two glasses OF sherry each and took
a cigar with O'Sullivan in a saloon in the
neighborhood of Carlson cottage on the
night of Sunday. May 5. Witness was
somewhat taller than Coughlin and his
cousin about the height of Kunze. This
testimony was introduced to contradict
that of Saloon Keeper Nehman that
O'Sullivan, Coughlin and Kunze drank
sherry and took a cigar in his saloon on
the night of the murder.
, 1889-11-19
A HOLOCAUST.
A Car Turned Over in the
Yards at Pittsburg.
Fire Breaks out at Both Ends
of the Car.
Mortified Passengers Make Eff
forts to Escape.

PrrTsBURa, Nov. 1S.-An accident to
the Eastern express on the Pennsylvania
road in the yards of this city this evening
nearly resulted in a terrible holocaust.
As it was a large number of persons were
injured, one of them fatally and six others
seriously. The train was running about
eight miles an hour and when near Sew
enteeDth street the third car left the rails
and soon turned completely over. Al
most simultaneously with the upsetting
fire broke out at both ends and in the
center of the car. Forty or fifty second
class passengers were in the car. and men
trampled over women and fought each
other in their eagerness to escape crema-
ton.
Fortunately a number of railway en-
ployes we're close at hand and the flames
were quickly extinguished. when all the
passengers were gotten out. One man IN
the car was badly cut and bruised. Jos.
O'Burcker of Chicago was the only one
fatally injured, he having been pinned to
the floor and burned nearly to a crisp.
Mrs. Llghie, Mrs. and Mrs. Williams,
Conductors Rowland and Burkman Of
Pittsburg, Robt. Lefere and Fred Rice
of Philadelphia and Louis Hogard Of
New Cork were seriously but not dan.
~gerously hurt. All the others proceeded
on their Journey. The accident is thought
to have been caused by the spreading o.
rails.
, 1889-11-19

WASHINGTON, Nov. 18.-No,hing was
received at the state department to day
concerning the revolution in Brazil. Fail
ure to receive additional information
leads the department officials to think
that the cables have been seized. Among
navy %oficiais no surprise was expressed
at the news of the revolution. One Off
cial said that twenty years ago when he
was in Brazil there was a general feeling
that when Dom Pedro's reign ended a
republican form of government would be
instituted. Lieut.. Barry. who recently
returned from Brazil, says the change
which has come to pass was openly talked
of among Brazilians as probable to occur,
and they expected it at any time. To
the people of Brazil, he said, it could rot
appear to have been sudden.
A later dispatch says: There was no
news from the Brazilian ministry to day
concerning the recent revolution in Bra
I'll. 1t is apparent, however, that Bra
lillian officials here have finally become
convinced that the emperor has been
overthrow. In conversation to day with
a prominent citizen of Brazil he said he
was convinced that the men who lead the
revolt could not retain their leadership. as
they were unknown to fame aud without
followers in their own country. There
were two courses open to the rev.
olutionists = they might perceive
their own weakness and call
a convention. which would bring
together the really representative men of
the country and this convention would
naturally consider the problem of provi-
ding a satisfactory form of government
and settle the question as to whether
Brazil is yet ready to form a republic or
whether the imperial family had better
be recalled. If the present leaders re
fused to adopt this course, then they
would be obliged to assume a more and
more arbitrary direction of affairs and tie
result would be a dictatorship.
, 1889-11-19
Mormons in the Northwest.

WINNIPEG, Nov. 1s.-A number of
leading Mormons from Salt Lake City are
at present visiting the Mormon colony
near Macleod. The party of visitors
includes Woodruff of the Mormon church
and Mrs. Woodruff, Geo. Q Cannon late
territorial representative of Utah and the
American congress and Mrs. Cannon.
Brigam Young, Jr.. and Mrs. Smith,
nephew OF the Mormon prophet, los.
Smith. They will stay for some time at
the Mormon settlement. The Indications
are that there will be a large influx of
Mormons in the Northwest.
, 1889-11-19
Admiral walkers Squadron.

New YORK, Nov. iS.-Amid booming
of cannon, dipping of flags, waving of
hundreds o fhats and handkerchiefs and
cheers from as many tbroats, Admiral
Walker and his squadron, comprising the
ships Chicago, Boston, Atlanta and
Yorktown, with bunting flying and in all
the gay panoply of war, sailed majestic
ally down the North river shortly before
1901 to-day. Accompanying the men-of-
war was the Dolphin, which went as far
as Sandy Hook, having on board as pass
engers Secretary Tracy, Secretary of War
Proctor, ex Congressman Kasson. Con
gressmen Herbert, Rusk, Elliott, Thomas
and others.
Ex-Secretary Robinson and Admiral
Gerhard, guests. were taken on board
the Dolphin in a barge. Just as the
barge left tho dock ex Secretary Whitney
arrived and the barge returned to dock
for him. In honor of his arrival Admiral
Walker ordered a salute of thirteen guns
to be fred. AT ll:20 the Chicago moved
after a salute of nineteen guns and pass
ing between the Dolphin and Atlanta led
the way to the bay.
, 1889-11-19
New Rand Members.

Two recruits for the Cheyenne brass
band reached the city yesterday. They
are Edward L Merritt. B.hat cornet
soloist and Frank A Haskell, tuba. The
former has been leader and the latter
manager of the Pasadena, CAL, band.
which has long been reckoned one of the
best on the Pacific coast. Both are fin
ished musicians and will greatly improve
the local band. Upon the arrival of a
few more brass performers who have been
signed, the band will be ~reorganized and
practice will commence at once. Chey-
enne will soon have a band second to
hone in the country.
, 1889-11-19
Relief for Mrs. Parneli.

New YORK, Nov. 18.-Since the story
Of Mrs. Parnell's distress was sent out
money has been poured in upon her from
all sides. 1t looks now as though she is
not only secure from further want but
that the entire mortgage on her place will
be quickly raised. James Slevin who acts
as her overseer at her place, said to-day
that half Of her destitution had not been
told. Referring to the statement that he
should have been able to raise enough on
the farm to keep the house, Selyin said
that he had to sell all the tools to buy
food and had cut and sold wood to pay
for the winters fuel and there was only
one storekeeper in B%ordentown that would
trust Mrs. Parnell for a cents worth OF
ooods
, 1889-11-19
Blanche Douglas Dead.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-It has been dis
covered that Blanche Douglas, the motor
ious woman who testified at the trial OF
the Mslley brothers at New Haven for
the murder OF Jennie Cramer some years
ago, which created almost a national sem
%sation. died in n of the lowest dives in
this city last Thursday. With her death
goes all hope of the exact facts of Jennie
Cramer's death ever being brought to
light. Aside from her, nobody knew
them, unless the two Malleys, aEd they
are not likely to say anything about it.
, 1889-11-19

ST. LOUIS. Nov. IS There was an
exciting time in the fashionable quarter
of Lafayette park this morning. As
Alice Jackman was about TO enter a car
rage with Mrs. Brouthers she was seized
by TWO men and hurried into a close car
riage. which was rapidly driven away.
Miss Jackman is a niece of John +. Tay-
lor, of the Richardson Taylor Drug COM
psny, and heiress to a fortune. She left
the home OF her guardian, Mr.. Taylor,
about three months ago and went to live
with the Brouthers'. Mr.. Taylor denies
having had anything to do with the kid
mapping and the case will be fought out
in the courts. The girl is still missing
with no clue to her whereabouts.
, 1889-11-19
THE NEXT MOVE.
Consolidation Of the U. P. and
Fort Worth Roads.
Preliminary Papers Signed
Several Days Ago.
The Details Have not yet Been
Made Public
The Union Paciac,s New Deal.

BosToN, Nov. S.-An official OF the
Union Pacific said to day of the state
ment hat the Union Pacific and Denver,
Texas & Fort Worth roads had consoli-
dated that it was a~nticipatory of what
may cume, but nothing has yet been
been done. Another gentleman in a po-
sition to be well informed says the pre-
liminary papers were signed in New
York Wednesday. The agreement is
much more important than the traffic ar
rangement and means really absolute
tails OF the plan are being gradually
some time before they can be given to
the public.
, 1889-11-19
The Brazil Republic.

RIO JANEIRo, Nov. IS.-The new
government has announced that it will
firmly maintain order. 1t is preparing a
circular to foreign ~governpents relative to
the overthrow OF the empire which will
be telegraphed to them through Brazil
ian representatives abroad. The province
of Bahia has signiied its adherence to
the Republic. News from other pro-
vinces show that they are also in favor of
a Republican form of government.
LONDON, Nov. S.-Dispatches re
GIRO Indicated that Bahia and Pernam-
buco were in a state of tranquility. The
people everywhere are so much absorbed
in the new order of things politically that
business is at a complete ~standstill. There
Janeiro in regard to the departure of the
empire and his family. 1t is asserted in
some quarters that he has not yet left the
country.
The British mail steamer Atrate from
Montevideo for Southampton is due at Rio
tomorrow and some believe the imperial
party will take passage upon that steamer
for Europe. Commercial dispatches are
forwarded from Brazil to foreign countries
without scrutiny or delay.
All dispatches. however, relating to the
political situation or giving any informa
ton in regard to the new government
have to be submitted to the censor. The
The result of this is that the only intelli-
gence about the revolution which has
reached the outside world except the very
meagre facts that have got through in
commercial kilograms in cipher is that
which has met the approval of the gov
eminent censorship.
A dispatch has been received at the
Brazilian legation here in London from
DR.. Barbosa. minister of finance of the
new government. directing the-Brazilian
minister to notify the London stock ex-
change that all financial engagements en-
tered into by the imperial government
will be faithfully observed 81 the repub.
lie
Brazilian securities fell 5 per cent to-
day. 1t was difficult to effect transac.
tons.
, 1889-11-19

Boston, Nov. ls.-The SANDER case
of the Rev. VIM. A. Smith, late pastor
OF the Perkins street Baptist church Of
Sommerville, aud formerly of Hamilton,
o.. and Kansas City, against Col. Her
bert Hill, one of the deacons, came up to.
day in the superior court. The plaintiff
claims $3.50. 900 for injuries done to his
good fame. claiming that Hill accused
him of being drunk at various times and
indecent conduct. There were counts in
the plaintiffs declaration to which the
defendant in answer alleged the truth OF
the statements. The ease wal referred.
, 1889-11-19
washington Celebrating.

OLYMPIA, Wash, Nov. 1s.-All day
Yesterday crowds have been arriving and
it is estimated that from 5000 to 5000
strangers are in the city. Houses were
decorated with the national colors and the
capitol is a mass OF flags. The Legislature
adjourned. A procession of pioneers ar
rived at the capitol. They were received
by the legislature and proceeded in pro-
cession to a stand in front OF the capitol
where the ceremonies took place. j. f.
Gowry. mayor of Olympia. presided.
Tonight the town is illuminated and the
Inauguration ball is in progress.
, 1889-11-19
stocks and Catrle Markets.

New YORK. Nov. 18.-Stocls were
more active han they have been for
months, but the tone of the market was
entirely irregular with rapid aud frequent
changes from strength to weakness and
the reverse. The close was unsettled and
irregular. though a better feeling existed
than had prevailed during the afternoon.
Final changes are about equally divided
between the gains and losses.
Government bonds dull and steady.
Petroleum opened at 1l03. but alter
the first sales became weak and de-
clined to 1898. A period of dullness fol-
lowed and the market closed steady at
1898.
Coffee options opened firm 30(955
points up; closed steady 25(930 points up.
The market was active and excited early
on Brazil news, but was feverish at the
close.
American cotton seed oil 80.
Money on call tight, ranging from 5@
20 per cent. Closing at 100 10.
Following are closing prices of stocks:
Pacific Is. III; American Express, l59;
Canada Pacific, 72s; Canada Southern,
551; Central Pacific. 35; Burlington.
lO7; Delaware, Lackawanna L. Western,
1929; Denver & Rio Grande, II; Erie,
27i; Kansas & Texas, 81; Lake Shore,
got; Louisville & Nashville, S63; Michi-
gan Central. 954; Missouri Pacific, 69t;
Northern Pacific. 1881; preferred, 76s;
Chicago & Northwestern, 1913; New
York Central. I06f; Oregon Improve
ment, 4l4; Oregon Navigation, l00f;
| Oregon Transcontinental, 35b; Pacific
Mail, "a; Reading, 429; Rock Island,
99i; Milwaukee & st. Paul, tit; Texa,
Pacific, 23t; Union Pacific, Tot; United
States Express, IS; Fargo Express, 1856;
| Western Union. "a.
CHICAGO. Noy. 1S.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900. Market steady to stronger.
Choice to extra beeves. 81. 8095. 90;
steers, 81. SO @4.60; stockers and feeders,
81. 1902 so; Texas cattle. $l.509 800
Western rangers, SO 00(@3 SO.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000. Market steady.
Natives. 81. 7595 90; Western, SO. SO
"a 20; Texas, SO. O0(94 20.
Wheat-Market irregular. Nov. 500;
Dec. Sill; May $50.
Corn-Market easy. November 32s,
December 3l4, May 334.
, 1889-11-19

ELKo, New. Nov. 18.-The first limi-
ted fast mail on the Union Pacific reached
here on time. Notwithstanding the ex-
traordiuary fast schedule time from
Council Bluffs to Ogden the run was made
without anv difficulty. The fact that
this fast time ,an be made is no longer a
matter of doubt and that it will prove a
new era in r~ailroading is the opinion Of
the best railroad authorities in the country.
HUMBOLDT, New. Nov. l8.-The fast
mail limited pulled out OF Ogden seven
minutes late and at Humboldt, New,
a point ], 1896 miles west Of Omaha, the
train arrived on time, reaching here at
$40 this afternoon.
, 1889-11-19
ParneII Talks of His Mother.

LONDON, Nov. lS.-Parneell states
that he was greatly surprised when he
read in the newspapers the reports which
spoke of the poverty of his mother and
cabled his agent in New York to supply
her with funds. He has always applied
and obtained remittance of sums required.
He received a number of letters from her
recently, in none of which did she com.
plain Of want of money. His mother had
always declined to reside anywhere but in
America.
, 1889-11-19
The Alton viii Not Combine,

CHICAGO. Nov. ls.-The Times to-
morrow will say IN official authority that
the Chicago Il Alton company has no in
tention of binding itself to any trans
Missouri road and its arrangement with
the Kansas Pacific will be no different in
the future from what it has been in the
past. The Atoms proposed through
train service to Denver is to carry out a
plan uatured months ago. the con-
summation of which has been unavoidably
delaved
, 1889-11-19
Train Wreck,

PTTsBURa, Nov. 19.-The limited
mail west on the Pennsylvania ran into
a landslide near Bessemer last night.
The engine and baggage car were wrecked.
Fireman John Good was fatally injured,
and the engineer was badly hurt but will
recover. Had the engine fallen to the
right instead of the left the entire train
with its load of 200 souls would have
gone down an enbankment 100 feet high.
, 1889-11-19
Dom Pedro Bound for Lisbon.

Rio JANERIo. Nov. 1s.-Dom Pedro
and the imperial family left Yesterday for
Lisbon in the steamer Alagood.
Senior Patrocino has been imprisoned
for conspiracy against the republic.
The governors named by the provis.
ional government are all military men.
The denomination adopted by the gov
eminent for the republic is the United
States of Brazil. The republic will allow
the deposed emperor 800 cautions de refs
per annum during life.
, 1889-11-19
sixteen students Expelled.

ST. PETERSBURG, Nov. 1S.-Sixteen
students of the military academy of medi-
cine have been expelled for attending the
funeral services of Internationally, the
nihilist. who died recently. For some
days past the authorities have been in
~vestigating what they believe to be a plot
against the emperor, and the result is
that several persons, who were supposed
to be connected with the plot, have been
expelled from the capital.
, 1889-11-19
Horrible Discovery in a Well.

ROME, Nov. lS.-The bodies of a man
and his three sors were found to-day in a
we'll near Foggia. All the members of a
family residingin the vicinity have been
arrested. A vendetta has existed between
the two families.
, 1889-11-19
SPARKS FROM THE WIRES.

Germany and Belgium agreed to divide
the district of Moresnet between them.
Louis Cassidy, a prominent member of
the Philadelphia bar. died suddenly at
his residence IN that city yesterday.
The strike of bakers in London yester-
day was a small affair. Only 450 men
went out, the demands of the Others hav-
ing been granted.
, 1889-11-19

WASHINGTON. Nov. 19.-The interna
tional American congress met at noon to-
day, Secretary Blaine presided. The
Brazilian delegates we're the only notable
absentees. The entire session was devoted
to business OF organization. Adjourned
till Wednesday.
At the Marine conference to day Ad.
miral Viel of Chill announced that be
had been requested by Captains Cana
and Maturity, delegates from Brazil to say
that in view Of the present condition of
affairs in their country they would NO
longer sit in the conference.
, 1889-11-19
The Report Confirmed.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S.-The Brazil
ian minister to night received. two tele.
grams from Brazil, one from the minister
of foreign affairs and the other from the
minister of finance. They were confirma-
tory of the press reports. Or. Valente,
Brazilian minister, tonight denied the
truth of the reports that he had resigned.
, 1889-11-19
A Steamer Overdue.

New YoRY, Nov. 1S.-Some anxiety
is felt here for the safety Of the steamship
Italy. The vessel is o three days over
due and nothing has been heard from her
since she left Liverpool on the LIST inst.
The Italy carries sixty steerage pas
, 1889-11-19

DENVER. Nov. ls.-The game of
ball to day between the Bostons aud St.
Louis Browns was witnessed by a large
crowd. but the playing was wretched from
first to last. as the score will show.
Score: st. Lous 6. Boston 10.
Base hits Boston 90, st. Louis Is.
Errors Boston /. St. Louis 5.
Batteries-For st. Louis, Maloney.
Boyle. Latham and Crooks. For Bos-
ton, Clarkson and CAMEL.
Umpire-Dalyrymple.
For good hack service call tele phone No. l8
, 1889-11-19

The Denver Chinese DR., Gun Wa, is
doing a wonderful business. He is a lib
eral advertiser and evidently skilled in his
profession or he could not keep his Office
constantly crowded month after month as
be is doing.
, 1889-11-19
A Waitress Killed.

ELoIN, ILL.,, Noy. 1s.-A man whose
name is said to be Engle and wao came
from Chicago. this moor shot and killed
Sophie 10th, a waitress in a hotel and
then killed himself. The alleged reason
for the act is the girls refusal to marry
him.
, 1889-11-19

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
Il. S. JOHNSTON & Bros.
, 1889-11-19

We don't buy for any one set or class of
people. We seek to suit everybody.
TRUcKEY, TIL Halter X HUSTLER,
, 1889-11-19

The best sausage maker in the town
works at H. f. Shuldt's market opposite
City hall.
, 1889-11-19

1t does not tire us to wait on the exact
ing customer.
TRUCKEY, THE HALTER & HUSTLER.
, 1889-11-19

Tle largest stock of fine brandies, old
whiskies, choice hQueurs and superfne
cigars at George Masten's well known
house, corner Sixteenth and Ferguson
, 1889-11-19

All kinds of Job Printing neatly and
promptly executed at the leader Office.
, 1889-11-19

Board by the day. week or month a
the Occidental hotel.
, 1889-11-19

Fine Greeley Potatoes at
E. s. JOHNSTON & Bros.
, 1889-11-19

United States patents to Jas. A.
Mendenhall. Eugene H. Short
and Emma }. Warren for
lands in Laramie county. ........
, 1889-11-19
Engraved Visiting Cards

And Monogram s%tationry; latest styles
elegant work. Write for samples; j. R.
Elgan, 1902 Arapahoe street, Denver.
Wedding Invitations Engraved
From Copper plate, latest styles, correct
form, and elegant work. Write for sam
pies; j.. r. Elgan. 1902 Arapahoe street,
, 1889-11-19

Document in poor photographic condition.
, 1889-11-19

The following instruments were filed for
record in the county clerks office yester-
dav.
, 1889-11-19

S & historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo,
, 1889-11-19

Makes a beautiful Christmas present,
order in time; sample, and designs mailed
on application; j. r.. Elgan, engraver,
1902 Arapahoe street, Denver.
, 1889-11-19

Idleman Bros. to Chas. Ii.
Phillips, lot 3. block 306.......$ 200
Lizzie V.Steacy to S. b. Wright,
north half lots l and Q, block
The great West. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1889-18??, 1889-11-08

farmer and Of good moral character. The APP
plication shall be referred to committee q three
members, which shall report at the next meeting.
unless further time is given. II the committee re-
port favOrably or unfavorably, q ballot shall be
had, which shall be by depositing written or
printed ticket bearing the word Eyes" or bear
ing the word "NO'-the former admitting to
membership and the latter rejecting. II two
thirds OF the members voting shall vote in favor
OF the reception of the candidate he shall be de-
clared elected, otherwise he shall be declared
rejected. II elected, he shall, to become q men,
Der, sign this constitution.
ART. 4. The officers OF this Alliance shall be a
President, Vice President, a Secretary and
Treasurer, who shall perform the duties of such
officers as prescribed in Cushing's Manual. After
the first election the officers shall be elected at
the first regular meetings in July and January
the regular term Of the Office being six months.
ART 5. There shall be Finance Committee
composed OF three, named by the President, SUBJ
ject to the approval OF the Alliance, who shall
audit all bills before they paid, and shall ex-
anime the books and accounts of the Treasurer
and report as to their condition on the day or
night OF every election. When the Finance Com
mittee have endorsed bill favorable the Treasurer
shall pay it, unless objection is made after the
Secretary has publicly announced that such a
bill has been presented and approved. Then the
vote of the Alliance shall be taken upon 1t.
ART. 6.-By-laws made not conflicting with this
constitution.