davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
5$SS.{.A ~ .g{.ss99::s@ Z
& "a. i.s--4a1l-s.3-z...A~
THE Tan. PIECE


But whore the above mentioned angle
OF the land showed 20 rs a turning Of
the shore toward the south. we agreed
20 sail beyond f.. and search ont what
might be an taose regions. We pro-
ceeded aloug The coast about six hundred
leagues. and often disemaarked on the
lanI and talked and conversed with the
inhabitants ~ thos- regions. and by
them we're received kindly and bv them
selves. whenever We would remain
fifteen OF twenty davs together. were
amicably and Hospitality entertained. as
You wiil learn helow.
4 part of tnts new continent Is in the
torrid zone. bevond the eouinoctial line
equator toward fbe antarctic ralo. for
the head ~ % begins in NJ eighth degree
beyond the e7u,noctial lire souator
itself We sailed along So much of this
coast. that the troric of Capricorn hav-
ing beon passed VIC found che antarctic
pole 50 3e-s higher than thair horizon.
and We were near to the sn.ar-tl- circle.
"a far ss the .sutu5e of11- ders and
what there 7 sa and learned concern
ing the character. bshi-s andtrartahslit7
% those races. the fertility ~ rhe soil.
the sal1brious1ess ~ the sir. ard the A.
ranxemeHt of Che heavenly '~t.es. and
especially concerning the fral stars. and
The eight spheres nc~-r before seen or
considered ~ cur ancestors. 7 vii speak
of later
FIRST tH-- AZ tc -. peoples 60 fsr as
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 13.-The work Of
missionaries outside Of their strictly re-
ligious field has not received the attcn-
ton il deserves. To them we are in
jebted for much valuable knowledge Of
wild countries, and still more for re-
ports on the religion, habits and philoso-
ply of other races. Especially is this
true of China. for there Is 50 little gen
eral interest in such matters that but for
the missionaries we should have remain
ed much longer in ignorance of Chinese
philosophy.
The only foreigners making any effort
10 acquire the Chinese language are the
missionaries. and il is due % such men
as Williams and LegCe that the doctrines
of Confucius and the teachings Of Budd-
hism have been exhumed from their
deep oblivion and set up in readable Ian
guagc. II is here. more tlan in any
thing else. that the work a: these mon is
manifest. Through years Of ceaseless
toll of Dr. Legge, the metaphysical and
ethical writings Of Meucius have been
placed alongside Of Bacon and Plato and
Moses.
The literature Of Buddhism likewise
shows deep thought and ascetic pictv.
and has marked the founders and *
ponents Of that ancient religion. Gems
of literature. poetry and proverbs have
been brought to light by the researches
Of Christian scholars.
While the general influence Of Euro
pcan life has not tended to increase the
respect of the Chinese for our alleged
eupero- .iv.Gzation and morality. 1e- il
is true .eat the literary research Of mis-
sionaries has done much toward bring
ing about a better understanding be-
tween the two races. by giving - each.
in their own language. the ideas and
purposes # the other.
With increased chipping facilities and
a consequent increasing commerce ia
China, and with the deuorsliz.uC and
enervating effects of opium upon her
people removed, there IS yet hope FOR
brighter future f5r taat queer old oora-
trv. T. y Tcy.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
CURIOUS OLD IOLU DIE
TIE Third Letter of the Explorer
Amsrlcus Vespuccius.
4 SHORT SYNOPSIS OF TIE LETTER
Hs rsas4sesaiy W@s sac DlseoFsEsr Of
Has Continent Ana Il i- Bsok ~ Or Ia
tsFsst So- That tas DtsroFsriss ef
lalg asblas Are o. as Ceiebr4tsa.


WA AoEz. jan i5 That the great
s1runeat p North America. o. rather
bclh tie continents. were discovered -
a aerico NespuCcius cr. as ns Il better
klaau Americus y &c p.lcci-s. - now an
a-kuos legged fact lie Was IA Italian
gentleman 9f h.s ~ education and adseu-
l.r.as spirit. ~ lo ~ ar early axe resigned
: reu4uerauFe coU l.sEcltl position "a
rter t0 ZraIfY his taste for travel aud
.eiremen5 Of Dis ife we know but
.fUe Ir has beea found t1aJ % 1880
a. vas a STUDENT Of hsa promise A
rence ~ ll33 b. came 20 spain as
q commerc .al representative u lis
cousin Lorenzo Pietro Francisco de
3t-dci. whose family was world r.
a8euei Later on he entered the ssrv-
go q che Aius of Po.t-saL
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

er.- fr
e17 ~Lla as - . -.-L
-ns @P p .l. -
~ - s--+ ~.
KS - A---f " -l....-
o''--@-.- - @-- aia 7
~ .t..-..-
>-l fe1 - -..'.-.. j.
'~ -' 70 -'-'-
s'i~-- -+- i-t7-' --
Aas tLrt~s ~
ss some ~
ss-1l - fost b-h', yea r.-..--
t-.-
i-'e $50 81 Al'- ......--
"'''i .-..s
| iA @- -
''.7' 80
e''. - - ~
80. ~.
" - i1' l-ii ''7
o-' "is -,...,-
"
' '.,
-i, 70 -i'--i' ''t % l".
i'i-' '---i lioi7-'f o1' @-
'""ei - .oi--'- lh'f ave =
t"1e "--..li- a ---s' " "i'-'.''
1851 e'." i' '''
+" nave - '
l-"- -' lie s'-i mar '''a
'. '-.-'ei "i'i H'7 s''-''
iiis. hi-" lAs "iss "o-l4" lo
" rs '''e'' a. '''7' -, ,''1,
iit~A Up '''e4 ii'1i 'i1s'' an
ii''''eis oe1T -' ~'' go
nav ~ yen. pr .i''i ~, 'i" 'oi ~ 10y
.''''''1i7' "~' Ca" 9-'t
H'e @e'o'1'"5 % i"-',i'' ali' 10
oaiie' 'l'ituie"Ds '''i'si ''','il 49,
tni'"7 '"tiA '''rte ~.e I'D = @0,,7 -. ''ol I
'i'tte Aoy eAeii''i'5e "i 5''''s iN0 :, i0@9
carry on war among l'e'iisei'e9 ,''''ioa'
arr OF Tec'sl.i1'o i"Its. lie ''.'e'' III
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

The limitation of space compels the
cutting short Of the letter at this point
But what an interesting story the Italian
voyager tells, Even in its quaint Ian
guage it reads as we'll as Stanley's latest
letter upon Central Africa Il is bat lit
tie wonder that his admirers changed his
name and called him Americus rather
than Albericus Vespuccius in honor Of
the New World he had discovered
WILLIAM l.. S. FALES.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

She-Iook AZ that silly dude hii'nz
his hostess rood-bv. with both ham Is in
the pockets of BIS dress trousers What
makes him aot that cav
H--I suppose fhe Prince r Waies
ras seen or the stree. with ere hand in
one 81 his pockets. ard 30 these2 meri-
can sDrIomauiscs must put . loth
hands, and On al occasions Lowell
Tftr5r-
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

r set
"a ks a -fs-s -
ar1 te
et .t a Uac, O.
,ass-. 81 tn.aI .eI IHcrl
efe H.r r-ru r..ss f.,
sl. i.ase tat .s -
M rflu uaa a
.os, .alsr.- al 81 aa as
o-afat attT sfra.s -
. GAS ll.Ha
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

Fifty cents TO two dollars a
pair saved on shoes bought
now, and the sooner you come
the better you will be suited
and fitted.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
300 pairs ladies hand
turned fine DongOla Shoes at
s.. 10 a Pair.
800 ladies' genuine French
Kid, hand-turned shoes,
At 1915.

1000 pairs of ladies fine kid
boots that sold for S., $3.50,
81 and s., Ia which the sizes
are a little broken, viii be
closed out without reserve AT
50. so a Pair.
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21

49, i ii' ~ tts. .ur o. Nrfr.Ii aud F.er
Nm '..s ntIHeau Iffrali and Grand
49, ',Stl1d i @sls .raflae Detroit n eea
daily except sunday '"'f ls
A ALnSr fsf Ticket Agent Depot aro W
n n Nsos, hiou Tics q Agent -f Mourse.si
Gro. p. SWIM. eea. Aet. Uranr Rapids W
=. NthFE'rt. irsffc Manager 4. n. r...-
ElN General Mana .ef
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
Tie Progress OF Di,ca.e.

We so unwilling % ADMIT the progress
ot disease, tall a ready prey 10 thcgrm
destroyer whose Ins.dlOu- approach,
subtle progress, and unseen workings,
develop such fatal results.
Let us De warned I'D time lest il be
'toD late"
Telegram-herald., 1890-01-21
ATT h ND
O'HARA'S
Great Reduction
SALE OF I'M
Shoes and Slippers,


Gents Chenille Embr0ider-
eel Operas, Everetts and Har
wards, worth l.25 aud l.50,
only 95c a pair.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02

CHICAGO. Sept 26-Santa Fe officials
finally admit that that corporation has
purchased the Colorado Midland road,
and will also have control of the Rio
Grande Western President MARVEL and
General Solicitor George R. Peck were
closeted in room at the formers resi-
dence all OF Monday and Tuesday last,
drawing mp contracts and other papers
necessary to make the final transfer
of these properties and take them
into the Atchison family General
Manager Robinson. who came over on
Sunday. has also had much to do in as
sisting with the work
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02
PRISONERS FRIENDS.
Papers Read Before the National Priso
Congress.

Papers Read Before the National Prison
Congress.
CINCINNATI, Sept 2S-Though the
skies were still Lowering and the rain
falling there was full attendance yes
terday at the National Prison Congress
in the Scottish Rite Cathedral. Presi-
dent Hayes was in the chair. The first
thing on the programme was the read
ing of the report of the standing COM
mittee on criminal law reform by Mr..
Charles III. Reeves, of Plymouth, Ind
Following this was a paper on The
Lease System of Alabama and Its Prac-
teal Workings" by w. j. Lee, of
Greensboro. Ala. member of the board
of inspectors of that State. This was
followed by discussion.
At the afternoon session there was a
wardens' meeting presided over by Cap
tain Joseph Nicholson. who made an
address in favor of the Berti1lon system
of Identification
Major r W. McClaughey, of the Penn
sylvania reformatory, read a paper on
the parole system and Prof r ID. Falk-
ner, of the University of Pennsylvania,
read paper on criminal statistics
The reading of the papers were fol-
lowed by animated and long discussion
showing an amount of zeal in strong
contrast with the Indifference manifest
ed by the people of Cincinnati, who do
not attend the meeting
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02
Great Packing House Deal.

CHICAGO. Sept e6--Final arrange
ments for the sale Of the Anglo-Ameri
can Packing Com pany, which have been
pending for some time. have now been
concluded The Fowler Bros Company
has been incorporated in England with
a capital of 81 500, 600. and VIII in the
future carry on all the business of
the packing houses OF the Fowler
Bros. in this country and Europe These
include the Anrlo-American Packing
Company, of Chicago; Fowler Bros %
the Anderson-Fowler Company, OF New
York; Fowler Bros of Liverpool; the
Anglo-American Refrigerator Car Com
pany, and a hart interest in the Omaha
Packing Company, of Omaha
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02
THE GREAT EXPOSITION.

summary Of the Work Aecompatshed BY
the Worlds Fair Commissaon-Every
Thing Working Smoothly.
CHICAGO. Sept 26-Stnce the close of
the second session of the National Com
mission Of the Worlds Columb ian Elk
position. the question in everybody
mind is ''What has been accomplished"
A summary Of the work accomplished
by the National Commission and the
local directory combined il therefor q.
of interest at this time
The act Of Congress defining the
duties of the National Commission and
the directorate of the corporation
known as the Colum bian Exposition laid
upon the LITTER q dual duty. namely,
the providing Of site and raising q
fund of $40. 600. 600. A supervisory duty
was entrusted to the National Com mis-
sion to see that the site selected was adj
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02
FRICHTFUL FREIGHT TRAIN WRECK.
Eight Men Killed and the Cars Piled Thirty
Feet High-The Financial Loss $780,
OO0-Another Accident ON the
b, Z O.

EVANSVILLE, O., Sept 2Q.-One OF the
worst freight wrecks in the history of
Baltimore & Ohio railroad occurred ten
miles west of here at midnight Satur-
day night Eight men were killed and
one terribly injured. and property to
the amount of $3.50, 600 destroyed
The wreck was caused by the failure
of Francis Keelty, operator at Black
Hand, to deliver orders to an east bound
freight to sidetrack at that station until
west bound freight passed
The two trains collided on a sharp
curve just outside of a dense wood. and
neither engineer saw the other train
until within Few yards of it
The engineer and fireman on the east
bound train jumped, the latter escaping
uniniured. but the former. John Kemp,
of Newark, had a leg cut off near his
body, and is not expected to live
The engineer and fireman of the west
bound train were instantly killed, the
former being terribly mangled by the
splintered cars which were rained into
the tender. His blood and brains were
scattered over the ground for several
feet around The fireman was caught
between the engine and tender and
crushed to pulp When taken out it
was roasted by the fire from the en-
gines-
The engines crashed together with
awful force and the freight cars to the
number of twenty-five were piled up to
the height of twenty-five or thirty feet
Eight men were killed as follows:
John Buckingham, engineer: William
Firestone, fireman: Freeman Keller,
brakeman; John Cochran, residence I'M
known; Ben Smart brakeman, Gratiot:
Glen Bash, GAINESVILLE; George w Stone
burger, GAINESVILLE; Tom McCrary; one
unknown.
John Kemp had his leg cut off and
Fireman Wilson hand mashed. Trains
are run by way of the Panhandle be-
tween GAINESVILLE and Newark.
Those not employed on the train were
were beating their way from Columbus
The dead were removed to an empty
car as fast as recovered and taken to
Newark for preparation for burial A
large force of men were at work all day
clearing the track of debris
Operator Keelty saw his mistake too
late and telegraphed to the operator
here that there would be wreck pretty
soon and left his post He is mere
boy. He has not yet been found
The colliding engines are SO firmly
locked and intertwined together that it
seems impossible to separate them. -
Twenty-Five car loads of wire nails,
oats, corn. flour, lumber and many other
articles lie in a confused ruin. The i'm
mediate financial loss to the company
will be not less than $3.50. 600 1t is the
most destructive wreck that ever oc-
CURED on this division of the road
There was also collision of two pas
senger trains on the Baltimore & Oh o,
east of GAINESVILLE, in which two ex-
press cars were demolished, and Engin-
eer John Wheeler and Baggagemaster
Ed Murdoch had both legs broken.
This collision was due to disobedience
of orders by one of the train crews
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02
Embracing the Lottery Baw.

MONTGOMERY. Ala, Sept s6.-UndeS
instructions from Chief inspector Sharp,
Inspector Booth yesterday seized all the
issues of the Birmingham Age-Herald
of this date and the issue of the weekly
Atlanta Constitution of this week and
ali other papers coming here which
upon examination were found to
contain lottery advertisements The
officers OF the Advertiser company of
this city were also required to give
bonds for appearance at the November
term of the United States court for pub
fishing last Sunday lottery advertise
mentk
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02
Roughly Used.

Fort Wyne, Ind. Sept 2a-The mys-
terious disappearance of Farmer John
Ratlif, OF Cambridge. O., has been an
unsoived problem in local police circles.
He attended the races which closed in
Fort Wayne last Friday and since then
had not been seen To-day it was
learned that he was followed from the
city by confidence men who pushed
him off a train near Mansfield O.,
beat him nearly to death robbed him
of nearly five hundred dollars and
even took his clothes He was
found nearly naked in a field where he
had lain for two days in an unconscious
condition
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02
Australians Labor Situation.

the shearers is partial failure The
shearing is nearly finished and many of
the men fear that they will lose their
wages if they break their contracts
The employers at Sydney have issued a
manifesto in which they declare that
their refusal to hold conference with
the strikers is due to the bad faith OF
the unionists, who they allege, never
hesitate to break agreements when con-
yenient They complain also that the
mems requests for conference are al
ways accompanied by threats of further
strikes. The principles heretofore enun-
ciated by the employees. the manifesto
says, must be firmly main tanned
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02
PERSONAL AND POLITICAL.

THE sickness and restitution of the
widow of General Fremont at Los An
geles, Cal, has been confirmed.
EX-PREsIDENT CLEVELAND made
vigorous denial of the report in New
York paper to the effect that he was in
failing health. His face was brown and
ruddy and he laughed at the report that
he was in bad health.
GENERAL BOULANGER will issue book
of 200 pages as reply to his detractors
in France.
IT is understood that Mr.. Parnell will
shortly call convention of the Irish
Nationalist party.
THE First West Virginia Democratic
Congressional convention renominated
John o. Pendleton.
The Republican Congressional con-
vention of the Fourteenth Ohio district
has nominated R F. Swingle.
The House Committee on Post-offices
and Post-roads has authorized favor
able report on the bill introduced by
Mr.. Bingham appropriating $40, 600 to
allow the Postmaster-General to test
the free delivery system at small towns
and villages.
PRESIDENT and Mrs. Harrison and fam
lily returned on the oath to Washington
from Cresson, Pa.
THE Armenian Bishop, Bedross Ner-
garian, has been imprisoned at Constan-
tinople on charge of melting the Ar
menians to revolt
LIEUTENANT FREMONT denies the
stories of his mothers extreme desti-
tuition.
E. 81. IDEAS, colored, has been nomi-
mated for Congress by the Republicans
of the Sixth South Carolina district
Ex-GovERNoR CHARLES FOSTER has
decided to accept the Republican nomi-
nation for Congress from the Eighth
Ohio district.
MR. PARNELL has called conference
Of the Irish Nationalist to be held in
Dublin October 6
THE twentieth annual convention of
the National Prison congress COM
menced at Cincinnati on the 25th with
ex-President R 3. Hayes in the chair
COLORADO Democrats have nominal ted
Caldwell Yeaman, of Trinidad. for Gov
ernor.
A REPORT by way of San Antonio,
Tex, says that recently an attempt was
made to assassinate the President of
Mexico by concealed parties, who fired
. volley of musketry.
The President has nominated E. Burd
Grabb, of New Jersey, to be Minister
to Spain; Edwin H. Conger, of Iowa,
Minister to Brazil.
TIE Italian Government has caused
ill feeling by prohibiting bands from
playing the Marsellaise and Garibaldi
hymns
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02

DENvEB, Col, Sept e6.-There was
very little change in the switchmen's
strike in the Union Pacific yards yester-
day. The company worked thirty-five
new men and seven engines and de-
clared that under Burns they had yes
terday moved more freight than they
did with the old force of 125 men and
thirty engines in the same length of
time. None of the strikers have signi-
fed q desire to return and it is proba BILE
all their places viii be filed by new
men and it is likely also that the switch
mems brotherhood viii refuse to take
mp the fight
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02

DURING Thunderstorm in Colorado
lumber camp a Mexican was struck on
the head by lightning, which run down
one side of his face, over the shoulder,
Eansversely across the breast, down
around one leg and out through the
shoe top. His face was badly burned,
and the course of the current over him
was marked by a red brand His
clothes were torn from him and the sole
of the shoe completely torn of. He lay
apparently dead, and was left at the
place until the storm was over. After
lying in the rain for two hours he was
resuscitated, and is now as well as ever
except for the burn.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02
Sad Suicide.

HYDE PARK. Mass, Sept 29.-Mrs-
Hayes, about fifty years of age. wife @
DIR. Charles C. Hayes drowned herself
in the Neponset river. The body was
recovered and will be taken to Madison,
Wis, where the father Of the deceased
(ex-Governor Mill, of wisconsin, re-
sides Mrs Hayes was very refined
and estimable lady and her death is a
great blow to her husband and SON, the
latter. Mills Hayes, a rising young law
yer of St. Paul, Wis DR.. Hayes is a
brother of the late Hon Francis Hayes,
of Lexington
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02
MISCELLANEOUS.

Work on the Tehuantepec railroad in
Mexico is progressing favorably.
SUAKIM advices report the famine in
the Soudan as awful. Thousands are
dying by starvation Caravans are
plundered by the desperate natives to
obtain food, and the owners are MUIR
dered if they resist
NEWS has reached San Francisco that
recently. in the Northern seas. a whale
that had just been harpooned wrecked
two boats of the whaling vessel Win
throp by striking them with it's tail
The men were thrown into the water
and two were killed, while both legs of
third were broken.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02

Colon, nearly destroyed by fire, is the
northern port of the Isthmus of Panama
and is better known by the name of
AspinwalL The place was also con-
sumed in 1885 and has always had a
sickly and unfortunate existence. The
claim that it has 10000 inhabitants is
probably an exaggeration- It's only
reason for being is that it is the At
lantic terminus of the Panama railway.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02

DURING August past 81, 3S7 immigrants
came to Che Omitted States, against 3D.
918 in August, 1889. Germany during
Che past month furnished 1879; England
cad Wales 5, 3ss; Russia, $3.50; Ireland,
ISIS; Sweden and Norway, 3,O4s; Italy,
AGD7, and Poland, 1882.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02
STRICKEN IN SCHOoA.
Sad Death of a Little Girl EhTle Sod.
Ing

ing
TOPEKA. Kan, Sept e6--At the Har-
rison street public school yesterday af-
ternoon Rosa Chaw, seven years old,
was taken suddenly i'll and swooned- a
pupil was dispatched for a physician,
but by the time he arrived a few min
utes later the child was dead She had
been ailing with severe cold, but was
not considered sick The physician pro-
nounced the cause heart failure, induced
by over exertion while at play.
The school was dismissed, hack was
called and the teacher and the fellow
pupils of the dead child marched sor-
rowfully with the remains TO the home
OF the parents on Van Buren, street
The mother had no warning OF hes
sad bereavement and the shock on hav-
ing her child's corpse brought hom9
was a terrible one
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02

Hon. S. j. RANDALL, who died at his
Washington residence April Is, failed
to execute anvil and Register of Wills
Gratz, of Philadelphia, granted letters
Of administration on his estate to the
widow, Fanny w. Randall The entire
estate left by deceased is valued at
about Q, 900 and consists entirely of
A4erSOual effects.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02

EExEs is wonderfully prosperous.
From all sections come reports of in
crease of capital and arrival of well-to-
do immigrants. The moneys invested
for the school fund and the lands held
by the State for the same are estimated
1t $50 600 600
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02

MRS. JESSIE BENTON FREMONT, the
widow of General John c. Fremont has
addressed letter to the public in
which she expresses great gratitude for
the timely aid rendered during the re-
cent financial straits of herself and
daughter. She states further that in
view of the passage Of bill granting
her pension the emergency has been
tided over and she desires no further
financial assistance
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02

THE Duke of Westminster has one of
Che largest and finest cellars of wine in
England and he is particularly good
iqdge Of sherry and claret He is, per-
Saps, the greatest living instance of
Ren who have grown enormously rich
BY Che ''unearned increment" London
aavfag spread all over one of his big
AStateS
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1890-10-02

THERE is considerable speculation in
the City of Mexico as to who will be ap-
pointed secretary Of the United States
legation there in place of Mr. H Rem
sen Whitehouse. who, it is reported,
will not return.