davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
Tho Wealthiest Man ON Earth.
Kansas City Globe.

Perhaps there are few people in the
world who do not know that the esti-
mate made as to the magnitude OF the
fortune recently bequeathed to Will
liam Waldorf Astor makes him the
wealthiest man in the world. It is
thought he is worth not less than $780,
100000 and it is probable that when
all the vast treasures are gathered and
an inventoryy taken the ansA of,alL will
far exceed this enormous sum-, One
can scarcely conceive of this as be.
longing to one man, and when It is re-
membered that'it represents but little
more than the care and labor of one
man during his lifetime, the wonder
becomes still greater.
And measured by the standard Of
tho world Of business the wealth was
obtained honestly. It is true that
some allege that the taking of any
amount from q man who is poor by
one who is rich Is dishonest, but that
theory will not hold good as the world
is to-day. John Jacob Aston was an
honest man. He was never accused
of wronging anyone and his business
was conducted upon business princi.
Piles. He was not gambler and he
did not undertake to elevate his own
fortunes by tearing down the fortunes
of others. He invested the fortune
that was left to him in q Rkillful and
cautious manner, watched every point
closely aud seldom IL ever was mis-.
taken IN his judgment in reference to
an Investment. The money he had
was made to bring him more, he was
fortunate in ell his undertakings, and
at the end of his life found that he
had accomplished that which had been
the aim Of his life and ambition Of
years. That he was not content with
what he had is evidenced by the fact
that even while on his deathbed he
was planning to alter the house in
which he lived in order that he might
increase his gains by rebuilding it and
making of it tenement house.
Even In the accumulation of wealth,
then, It would seem that the ambition
of man cannot be satisfied. And
probably the possession of that wealth
brought to Aston no satisfaction be-
yond the knowledge that he was the
wealthiest man on earth. But wheth-
er or not this is true, perhaps not even
his most intimate friend, IL such
friend he bad, ever knew. He was
wholly taken up by his work and In
that work he had but one goal In view.
Upon the question as to whether or
not the ambition was q worthy one
perhaps men will differ. Wealth is
certainly worth striving for, but there
are not many men who would care to
take the money left by Aston and as
sumo the responsibilities that 60 with
it. The very magnitude of the for
time will appall the mind Of almost
any man, and there are but few who
would be equal 10 the task OF caring
for and keeping II. Perhaps the son
has been reared in q way that will
make him equal 70 the task, but even
that Is doubtful.
But IL he should prove equal 10 II,
what then? Suppose that he shall
show himself even the superior Of his
father and 60 on piling up untold MIL
lions2 And suppose there are . few
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Globe Democrat The reduction OF
the public debt in February was, in
round figures, 100000, and In the
eight months ending with February
$42,OO0OOO. This reduction, however,
ia made on the "less cash in the treas
ury" plan. The bond purchases aud
she consequent actual reduction of The
Understanding debt in the past two
thirds Of year have been far greater
than this.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

The Arkansas ballot box that Is on
exhibition at the national capital Is an
ingenious contrivance and shows what
a man can do when he sets his wits to
work OH Sserious matter. The ballots
all 20 In at one place, but by q 4wist
Of the wrist" the judge Of election can
make the ballot land IL the box or In
the waste basket under the table, just
as be sees fit. This style of ballot box
no doubt prevented a great deal OF
trouble at the last election.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08
TARIFF LITERATURE FOR ALL.
!. n. DuNCAN. N. d

The AMERICAN PR0TECrTvE TARIFF LEAGUE
a publishing O most valuable series OF Tariff
documents. These are prepared with view
TO state the facts and arguments for Protec-
ton, whether In the interest OF farmers,
lahorers, merchants or professional men.
Each issue of the series appeals to those en-
gagged In separate industries, and presentsin-
disputable misconceptions of wages, cost
Of living, and other arguments showing the
D ANY sineIe one VIII be sent on receipt Of
cents 10 stamps except "WRges, living and
Tariff" which will be sent for cents.
any twelve for % cents, or any five for ~
cents. postage paid. Order by number.
NJ. PAGES.
i~"wage.. Living and Tariff" z. A. HAEss -.
s-rhs 1dyantaSss ci Frcicctivs ari to
the Labor and Industries OF the United
states" First Prize Essay, 1881. CRAw' m
a-"uo%s prodncsion inditrcnsabic 10 sup.
ply, at Low Prices. OF the Manufactured
Commodities required for the People or
the United States, and Adequate Home
Production Of these commodities Lmpos.
slble without Protective Taiin'" First 90
4-"what are Raw Ma.erialsf Would Free Raw
Materials be ADVANTAGEOUS "a the Labor
and Industries Of the Cniied States"
First Prize Essay, iHbv. HOMER B DnKIL 81
B-"FAlacies OF Free Trade" z. +. MnLER.:. %
S-"soms We've on the Tariff 70 by ON Old Bust a
s-rhe sl Prosective TSSiE: is Advantage; for
the S0uth.n o. L, kDNARDS ............. 81
e-sThe Wool Interest" Judge WIN. LAWRENCE -
p-"Protection %. Ere! 1rade."-A Rhetorical
Review. D. q. HARRLAAH............... 70
10-"The FHrmer and tho 1ariff'" Col. THOMAS
1i-"pro.ection 3: Public fGiicy." GE6SoIs
BoUfWEIL..,.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. =. 10
H. Reply TO the Presidents FTCe'1rn1e Mes
sage" Il. =. IoRTKR..............."....
l2-"W oIkingmen aud the rnrin ..........
A-"The Vital Question: Shall American Indus
trlcs be Abandoned and American Mar
I5-Samh I'm German, with Addition. ......... :. g.
l0-"The PTogTess OF Une hundred Years."
ROBERT r. PoRrtR. ........... ....."....
Is-"protectiOn for American shipping. "......
l8-"The Tariff Not Tax" HOMER b. DDELL.. y
'lO-"Why IFiahnen should lie PTOtoCttOnistB."
20-"Proiection." r. Fl. AHNDowN. .....,..... &
2l-"WhAt q Q Tariff ." Answers to Working.
mans Question ...... ...............,..
22-"The American Wool Industry" Ell. An
ss-wSaes and Cost Of Living" j. b. &EErs.
N-"Southern Farming Industries. - ............ Z
2S-"A Short Talk to Worktngmen.". .......... 2
I'd" Protection and the Farmer" Senator s u.
IL
Tho AMERICAN ECONOMIST, weekly journal de
voted ~ the discussion OF all phases OF the Tariff
question. $500 per Annum. Sample copies free.
Address HENRY II. HoYT, Gen. Rcc,y, American
Protective Tartn League. % W. sd g., Now York.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

hundreds Of other mon who arc his
pecrs2 What 10 to be the result when
the end shall come, for there must In
the nature Of things be an end to this
at some time. The question suggests
that for which there Is no answer now.
The piling up of these colossal for
tunes 10 Unnecessary and injurious,
and yet what should be done and
what will be done? The answer will
be given not in this generation.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

The Leavenworth Sun asserts that
the western farmer gets a Q ton for
raising corn, the railroads get IS = ton
for transporting Il to Pennsylvania
and the miner pays Ga . ton for It,
and then adds, 1.-THE moral OF this Is
apparent; so is the remedy" 1t is
true that the moral is apparent, but
will the Sun elucidate 90 far as the
remedy is concerned2 A very large
reward awaits tho man or newspaper
first suggesting remedy for the ex-
listing evil.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

The house committee on Indian az
fairs has authorized Mr.. Perkins to "a.
vorably report the bill granting the
Pittsburg, Columbus and Fort Smith
railway the right of way through the
Indian territory. This road will enter
the territory from Cherokee county,
running southeasterly, thence to Fort
Smith, Ark.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

A call has been issued TO the veter-
ans Of Cldekainauga, in which all Of
the old soldiers who took part In that
famous contest arc requested to meet
on the battle ground in May, 1890, the
exact date not having been fixed, 1t
is Important that this, meeting be
largely attended as its. main purpose
il 10 settle disputes of historic impor-
tance. 1t is desired that before the
remnant Of the GoSpss Of Chickamau-
"a passes away the exact positions OF
the various commands be located by
fhe oil soldiers themselves. Aside
from this view of the matter of course
Il Is desired that all of the Cbicka-
alaugsns be present to join in gen.
sral handshaking and exchange Of. re-
2enlbrance.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

You don't hear quite 80 much OF
CALIFORNIA; glorious climate as you
did q year or two ago. About all the
slope could boast OF was climate and
now the San Francisco papers say that
there is Q sad state Of affairs in that
city in a poverty stricken labor ele-
ment. There is no work and even II
the men could find something to do,
the weather would not let them do 1t.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Mr.. Perkins has introduced bill in
the house appropVia,ing $4,000 for the
purchase of q site and the erection of
a building for an Indian training and
industrial school at Oswego. One
hundred acres must comprise the site
and ct a cost not exceeding $25 FER
acre.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

The proceedings Of the second annu-
Al session of the Kansas Dairy Associ.
alton held in Topeka Feb. 5, 1880,
shows that exclusive cheese factories
have done better than exclusive butter
factories, but where they are combined
the best results are obtaiued.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

In the Pittsburg (Kan.) Daily smelt-
or of March 5 we find the astonishing
statement that all kinds of maDufac-
turing enterprises will be supplied
with all the coal they want to use for
twenty years at forty cents ton. On
this particular point Pittsburg has no
competitor in the world.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Globe. Democrat: Senator Blair
goes on complaining because the news
papers don't print his speeches, and
the people 30 on wondering how long
it will take him to find out that there
ia no market for last years birds nests.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Globe-Democrat: 1t is evident that
q service pension bill cannot be passed
at the present session Of congress.
But there is a general disposition to
provide for all dependent veterans and
for ex.prisoners; aud it is safe to say
that such measures will not be vetoed
by the man who now occupies the
White House.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

The population of the Kansas state
penitentiary has decreased about SC
during the past year. The total num-
Der of convicts at present is 1856.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Experts are predicting construc-
ton of II, 600 miles Of railroad in 1880.
As the work in this direction recently
has been small an expansion to this
extent would probably be safe, even
though it would exceed all previous
YEARLY records of railroad building.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

A party is now being formed In st.
Louis for the purpose Of exploring
part of Washington. 1t is claimed
that theye Is an area of 10000 square
mills ia that state that the eye Of
white man has never gazed upon. The
region ~ situated between the two
great mlneral belts east and west OF
the great divide of the Rockies and is
believed to be rich with precious min
erals. The company will be equipped
with all the latest instruments, includ-
ing q newspaper correspondent.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Kansas 10 never slow. She got in
the first application for space in the
Chicago worlds fair buildings.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Remaining in the pOst-ofice at Bax-
ser Springs, Kansas, for the week
ending Mar. s, 1890, which If not
called for within two weeks will be
sent TO the dead letter office at Wash
ington. d. c.:
Allen ,1AIiss A Anderson, Joseph
Baxter, Nettie (Mlssl Cartwright, James
Dye. Miss Alice GoG, George
Patent. Thomas Esell, Geo
ShultI, Z White, r 8
Persons calling fer any OF the above
letters will please say Advertised"
giving date of list.
VIZ. MARCH, P. III.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Under the new lease Of the Alaska
seal fisheries tho government will se-
cure about 100000 per year instead
Of 100000 as heretofore.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Kansas now has 1900 farmers alli-
ances-almcst too big an organization
for one orAwo politicians to capture.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Large numbers Of cattle were frozen
to death on the range in Texas during
the recent cold spell.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Call at the News Office If you want
the hest sale bills or posters gotten up
in the county.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

The average length Of school terms
throughout the state is six and one
half months, q half month better than
in any previous year.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Remember the News Office for fine
Job work.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1890-03-08

Old papors iive send per dozen.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
Ovington Brothers,
Fulton and Clark Sts., Brooklyn.
FIVE MINUTES WALK FROM BRIDGE TERMINUS
GIFTS To ITHACA AyD CORNELL.

Ithaca, y. y, Dec 2.-Tlc family Of the late ey-
senator Edward :. Esty, Of this city. memorial
~ lin. have purchased and given the Ithaca City
Hospital Association the house and grounds here Of
Bosou'S former postmaster, General William l.. Burt.
together with sufficient TO equip the same for
immediate use hospital.
Nv the specific instructions Of Mr. ESty. every
church Organization In This city twelve In NUMBER o.
whatever creed or denomination. will receive 500
each Each cnplOye In hl, tanneries, more than five
wears IN service. receives so. These employees
aggregate thirty three
ID. t. Faycrweather. who died III New York last
month. was Of the wealthiest leather merchants
IN America. and his estate Is estimated be we'll I'D
IN The millions. Mr. Fayerweather and Mr. Fsty
were Intimate friends and through the latter tho
wealthy merchant became interested In Cornell TINT
Ners.ty. Mr.. Fayorweather', Will has not yet been
admitted TO probate IN New York but nom a source
considered trustworthy II Is learned that he be-
qucath7 500 900 Internationally, and A. much mora
subject 10 certain circumstances which may or may
develop I'm the settlement of the eStateto Cornell
University President Adams who has Just returned
from New York. was asked today for particulars
relative to the hequct. but, without DENYING ths ex.
isencc OF sucis a hequeNt. he said he was not -
liberty 10 give any Information about IL at preseRt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
ANEW EXPLOSIVE FOR THE NAVY.
IT'S FORCE ABOUT EQUAL TO THAT OF GrN'0o1
49, -An1-.-l ~. --LLE- wv 81 NlLDLD.

IT'S FOTlCT. ABOUT EQUAL TO THAI Or '' WI
rov--sPFlIAL SHIPS NAY BE NhEDLp
Washington. Dec. C>pc'an.-1he Navy Depart
,re,t v4ll ADOPT as high explosive cm1nfn'e "n III
,.,so, ny Professor :. II. E~mcn- oi Pcnh~yNaI'l'
rb,e decision lss been reached by the bureau Of ora
80 which has subjected MT, explosive 20 a series
., soao oxuc,,ucuts al the torpedo station ana NE
Naval Ordinance proving ground. The reports !"
.t, .,,,, ,,tb stations show that cmmeHSlte has
o., e,nlo.iye force about equal 10 That 81 Gu'o"'''
= bos bccn found in.cnstlve TO The friction ana
t,,r.c+ NJ proectNc,. and Only locally isliFd ~
c.,ce tbe cou,bu-tion ccasins when the haino Is
,.,.ovod The changes in temperature are iooh"
>, have LITTLE influence upon tie material. ana II"
J. , to,,o,r. ,hc process Of freezing aud ua"lng OF
=, o,,n,nate voting and driving. The OTdn'n''
- h.s ,o,,,d HAT the material Wa caHb!e Of
Io,r,.,o, without the uso Of illuminate, qnallt5
which makes a high explosive OF peculiar V"Hc l"
the service 80, ..a sno,,.
The adoption II cInmensite viii depcnd uuNN
,ra, &c n.rf,rmsuce In dring from powder gun
&, raval oy.,.,iion,. The bureau u oNinahc" mas
Designed special mortar '"me""1'
il, length than The average gun OIL
n, 49,. charge Of ono hundred
non,ds .. high explosive VIII be prolect"d the tiaIs
a. he made A. the new proving ground on the Poto""
AZ soon A. the mortar can b. n.l"ui" 'Aed. one
. niece will he mounted Oh pccal Vc.-el' Ike inc
ran, which are proposed for fighting at close qHiP
,rn .dp,3on Of iuc high explosive may moan tie ana
4ion To INC Navy Of ve-o'9 Yanu"d - 'A., - u,
e"rasIc 81 Il .rp cumcH4tc. The general "'I'ic ~
- s,,ch sNps Il, uYd"r discussion al t" ncPd tiol
special ordnance would DC r-a'ru ,, ,,,isiog 81
,oe...iS desicncd 10 support these l!ph eAp"aINe
weapons wOuld appea d "'''>'''f up ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
,yyrAL MEETING or the RnFcRy CLrB.

The annual election u the Reform CAB ~as held
l,t ulsl Al the club hod~e az Twenty ,ev,hth Il. and
F,Nh ave The following directors We're chosen
Everett p. Wheeler John De Niu Warner. Henry
u, ror,.t Baldwin. robert q. Monroe and calvin
rou,iH-
IN accordance with the rule, Of the ''uo the directors
,v,u meet and elect q board OF officers, number
-, r,p,yt, Wcr, presented De Wit Warner a. char
man of the farln Reform Committee. reported The
c,u.nditu.e If ~ 900 H>t year. Horace r.. DINING
chairman of the Ballot Reform Committee. presented
III, committee, report slowing an expenditure of
80 600 within the past wear. tie referred 70 inc
uut Reform Law IL, one Of the gc,nl', OF the club
cork and spoke ~ the large number Of candidates III
dinrr,ut section, of the country Nho had been elected
IN the b,,, Of the tariff reform principle, advocated
If thc T. form Cub.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03

WHO appear 10 care little about the III IaHuauI
sIe'nc 10 defeat the enactment Of any NppoF,
Ii" which, he ,ry,. viii doubtless be pdoIcd at n'
s',>ioi. OF course Mr.. tri p, Ike Oh,r pchp.t' -
"p'- tai his party viii reap some pulifH ihN iiir'
rom me new law thr0u.h II, conir'' "i ~cVciu H'a"
Legislature. not oriiuaily OF that political com
pcton.' rs J." "Npir,,c, =. lie thinks that Win 4
elimination Of Democratic Legislatures and WappI
u'nmcnt ,ILc 81 the newly captured state might
ri~A hr i"Il-,rIst'd' Hr Crisp apparently take no
4 'A u a." attempt di>crdlt the cen,i- a. wllo
nor d'"- D." -ur.c-f tlIt the controversy over me
enumeration OF Nnw Ior,s CITY nc"d postpone a'u"n
~ &C. 'ttr-~ ON app"UiOnmcn;. lie aid u j. not
lmPi"hlhr that This session Will cause th' census
lJitau nae unc1>iuc~S. Complaint from New jFh
a. T. ih" h'ccuncy Il That city, census ar too mum
'i"- g." b. di-r'nucl. AND the testimony Of the ponce
cen u. -rru- {" b" cOnvucuglv strong.
va me 'eJIr1 cen-U- gtl-'1ctV'f
iNuh 80. iI"l5 VS. a httlf ul~>dl tslA' HoH III
some o mo towns l"caU~c the Hpir'S did moi com"
mp 10 cNp"c+iiou. but II Was OlN Hlt". y 4
"holr, ] thuh IN" tcu~u, ia Georgia VA lalr ana
arClrAc. n Wa taken by good caS> If men.
M'. C"i-p's T., mari about the Federal Census oi inc
Nta'c OF "corha viii easily outweigh n the opinion
u most persons who huOw both men the cN'rlVaYahi
a-' r"u> pi Colonel MIL, regarding the Federal census
81 iI' ~tat" Of Texas. Both of them are c1nddsie'
for IN" Sp'dkcr'hp Of m" next House are NcS'r7
SPRINGER l}uum ana her, who hHv" publicly tr.eh
{" d~crcdt ~" iGrd states Census - al entirety
and Nr. crisp j. generally regarded hy men Of al!
parties D th' ablr,t and best qualified 81 all th"
'- ants for Oh" Sponsorship. even iurl1dng m" Prft
>pf u,cr himself whose opinions respecting IA" c"iNu-
N,l. have great weight vrll h~ PATS a,-rcatc1 m
cor gre a- do h, opinions on ail political natter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-03
BUSINESS BEFORE SENATE AND HOUSE.

"
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aF''u TO- '"lN'- ~" t'' secretary "' war I'' '''"
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u Indians Oh r"'rNaiI"H- 80 Ncbi"-Aa' s"'th DAKOTA
ana No.'h DtNoI.
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|td'''" u H"-''"''' al" =" "'''0- '
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free coinage VII Ih""'"fu LF N'''''r ''''
TO-DAY pIpvide- i'r do'DI' u''' ~ f"'"o % '''' ~
AZ grain, STANDARD silver, or -'~ grains % IGi
of full lc.al tender lualty. ANY holder II bullion
...,.,.t,.a -, t.,, a. coinod ar ia ,ocaivc c,.rtlu
= ""''''''"'
Gates "i deP''i 10! IL a. p'"'Iu'u III INC az " '' .
dud the c"flhcdtte are 10 DC i'd 4'o-' ''-D'7' ''''
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.,. , 49,. .i,,., d.,..r o., Ann .,r ,i,. -,
fAc7 thc Wo'-"O C." W 7'Nc' "''''' "V nv " "
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l" cAIs"'s ''" 80
lic IA4"''' W. ''''''"'' " '