davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-02

przepe}nione So jak najgwa1.
towniejszymi artyku}ami pre-
civ Niemcom.
| tax wzajemne naprezenie
sic wzmaga. Oczywiscie swie-
10 wydane rozporzadzenie ma
miestnika Alzacyi i Lotaryngii
jest jeszcze oliwa lana ma O.
glen. Geese prasy francuskiej
widzi W tenn wprost wyzwanie
ze strony Niemiec.
'Pary5, l marca.
z Troyes donosza: W leslie
nalezacym do zamku Corde-
liere wyszed} wieczerem vice
hrabia de Briailles uzbrojony
W strzelbe na polowanie. Dwaj
dozorcy polowania kt6rzy 60
ME poznali lecz wzieli "a klu.
sownika strzelili do niego j
zranili jak sic zdaje smiertel
ME, Mniemajac re z k}uso
wnikami ma do czynienia od-
powiedzia} wicehrabia ma strza
{y r6wniez strzalami i zastrze.
lii jednego, zrani} zas niebez-
p'ecznie drugiego dozorce.
Pa'y5, l marca;
Kilka. komitet6w bonapar-
tyst6w wyrazi}o dis przychy /
nose dla republiki. Zosta4
wybrany wydzia} W celu wy
pracowania programu kt6ry
wszystkim bonapartystowskim
komitetom ma bye przed}ozo-
nym.
Wielka Brytania.
Loedym, % lutego.
Donosza o smierci s}ynnego
inzyniera Sir Joseph William
Bazalgette.
Ma gie}dzie dzisiejszej "a
graniczne papiery wskutek
z}ego przyjecia cesarzowej
wdowy przez Paryzan sta}y o
POI procent nizej niz wczoraj.
Londym, 1 marca.
Rad zastanowi sledztwo
przeciwko majtkowi Sadlero-
wi, kt6ry by1 aresztowanym
pod zarzutem ostatniego NOR
derstwa W dzielnicy White
chapel. =
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-02
Rok IL.
Wfechy.
Rsym, % lutego.


szczeg6ly o upadku gabins.
tu Crispi'ego juz by}y podane,
ale ME wszyscy TEN wiedza,
re defcyt, kt6ry Cri~pi pra-
gna} pokryc, W og6lnosci po-
wsta} ME przez zubozeuie lu-
dnosci, tylko owszem przez
nader obfte zniwa r. 1890. w
latach up}ynionych zniwa byly
tax z}e, re trzeba by}o impor-
towae mn6stwo artyku}6w,
zywnosci. w roku zas 1890
tax nadspod1iewanie dobrze
zniwa wypad}y, ze import
owych artyku}6w> sta} sic
prawie niepotrzebny, a wsku-
tex tego Rad niezmiernie wiele
strac3 ma dochodach z c}a
przywozu. Rad przez to
zuboza}, a nar6d sic wzbogach.
Rsym, % lutego.
Ksiaze Jerome Napoleon
ley tn smiertelnie chory. Kar-
dyna} Mermillod udzieli} mu
sakramentu Ostatniego Mama.
szczenia.
Rzym, l marca.
G}osza, re ks. Napoleon
swego syna najstarszego ks.
Wiktora W testamencie wydzie-
dziczy}, i swego drugiego syna
ks. Ludwika jako spadkobier-
ce francuskiego cesarstwa ma.
zuaczy}. Mia}o nastapit pole
pszenie W stanie zdrowia ks.
Napoleona, przyjal dis po-
karin. -
Portugalia.
Ligboma, % lutego.
Depesze wyspy portugal
skiej Bissoa naprzeciw ujscia
rzeki Dzeboa W zachodniej
Afryce, donosza o wielkiem
powstauiu przeciw rzadowi
portugalskiemu. Portugalczy.
cy ma wyspie maja bye niemal
bezbronni W obec takiego po-
wstania.
Monaco.
Louayn, l marca.
w sobote l2 rozbi} londyn-
ski gosc bank cry W Monte
(Dok. ma 43tei str.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1891-03-02
Austrya.
Wiede,5. % lutego.

Ma wczorajszem zgromadze-
niu towarzystwa lekarskiego
DR.. Billroth przedstawi} dw6ch
cborych, kt6rych uleczyf z
choroby tuberku1 "a pomoca
srodka wynalezionego przez
DR.. Kocha.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08
"a LITTLE NONSENSE"

The digestion of an ostrich and the
appetite of an American small boy are
two things that have never been dis
couraged. Horn.
When the humorist who has always
ioked about putting up stoves comes to
put one up himself once he realizes that
putting up stoves is no joke. --Somer-
Vile Journal
Goals of Fire. Grocer - "Whats
that about the dozen eggs you bought
this morning?" Brown-"They were all
bad except one, and I've called to sec
how much extra I owe you for the good
one"-N. Y. Sun.
-Fuddidud-"O you may talk about
NiggIeston not being N his right m! nd.
but l know better. I've talked with
MIN two or three times lately" Smart
Yes; but have seen him since you
talked with him boston Transcript
She lat 11:3O)-"Itisvery late. What
il papa should wake up?" He-"Oh,
he won't mind. He's been here him
self" She (anxiously)-"And I'm
afraid he'll be here pretty soon again.
J think / hear him now."-fankee
Blade.
"A love letter written by some great
man 400 years ago was recently sold in
England for $50. A love letter recent
ly read in court in a divorce case was
worth S., OOO-to the fair plaintiff.
And its writer is still living. and com
paratively unknown. too!-Norristowr
Herald.
Sweet CONFERENCE.-The. Young
''I'm afraid my husband is killing himsel
with overwork." Mrs. Odds-"How il
that?" Mrs. Young-"Why, when We
were first married he always got home
from the Office at five, and now he'
often kept until tenn Munsey!
WosEi..
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08
THE HUMAN FAMILY.
One-Fourth Of Its Members Die Teiore
Reaching the Age of Fifteen.

One-Fourth Of Its Members Die before
Reaching the Age Of Fifteen.
There are about 1900, 900. 600 inhabit-
ants on the globe. OF these SO, oaS, o33
die every year. There are SEGA Ian
guages and over 1000 religions pro-
fessed by the people. The number OF
males and females is about equal and
their average life is about33 years; one
fourth of the inhabitants before
they reach their fifteenth year.
Rarely one reaches the age OF 100
years; to every 100 only six reach tho
age of 65 and not more than one in 500
Ives to see the eightieth year; 80, 033,-
O33 diving every year makes grand
total of 81, s.4 per day, 3,130 per hour,
60 a minute or one every time the clock
tcKs! siarried persons live longer than
single ones and the tall have better
chance for long life than those short OF
stature. Women have more chances OF
life in their favor previous to SO years
of age than men have, but fewer after
wards The number Of marriages Is in
proportion of 75 to every LOCO indlvid'
uals born; the time when the greatest
number of maria res take place is in
June and December-about the time Of
the summer and W inter- solsticea Dark
haired persons have better chance II
the great struggle for existence thar
those of the opposite complexion. ex
cept in contagious diseases, where
blondes are comparat vely exempt 4
person born in hot weather stands the
heat a great deal better than one borI
in the cold months of winter: of course
the rule wor.s wee versa Those bOrl
in the spr,n- are usually OF more TO
bust con t. tuition than If born at an.
other time of the year. Births are NOR
frequent by ght than by day, ais
dealhs-St Louis Re- ublic.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08
SOME BIG FAILURES
Reported During the Past Twenty-Five
Years.


Years.
There have been eighteen great imam
sial crises during the last century and a
uuarter. viz: In 1908, at Amsterdam,
originating with the house of De Neauf-
vile, and involving "a failures The
failures in Holland in l.s6 exceeded
eIO. 600. 900. In 1883 in Hamburg there
we're So failures. involving f2.O0O.op0.
There was a panic in Liverpool in the
same wear. which was. however, some
what mitigatcd by Parliament lending
e5OO. 600 in exchequer bills on gods IN
1914 $40 banks Suspended payment IN
England. In 1sa5, at Manchester, fail
ures occurred to the amount OF s2.Ono.'
900. The Calcutta failure of ls3i IN
yolved el5.OO0.001. The wildcat
hrices in the States in 1857 caused all
their banks to close. In 1859 the Bank
of England was saved by the Bank of
France. a panic in France during the
same wear caused 93 companies b fail
for the sum of e6.0OO.00o In lsii a crisis
| in England brought about the reforma-
ton of the Bank of England. The
! English failures of ls41 involved f20,.
600. 600 During the great panic of 1851
In the States ZOO failed for fl2, .0co.
The Overend. Gurnev & Co. failure near
ly quarter of a century ago inv"iv d
failures costing upward of Ooooo,ooo
'.Black Friday in Wall street Tas or
September "a. 1869. The shoe and
leather trade crisis in Boston. Unitot
States of America. in 1SS3.cauSed Ia g:
amounting to over E2.0e0.Ooo. NJ
Grant & Ward failure an New York Ci.
in 1854 involved MANY financial ard b''s
mess houses and a loss of over * "io.
OOO.-Einancial News.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08
THE LOGAN STONE.
A Rock SO Perfectly POSED That q Touch
VIII Set IL Booking.

A Rock SO Perfectly POSED That Touch
VIII Set II Rocking.
The Logan Stone is near Penzance, in
Mounts Bay Cornwall, England, about
eleven miles from Lands End. This
famous stone rises on the summit of
bold promontory of granite, which ex-
tends some distance out in the bay. 1t
is believed to weigh ninety tons, and
yet it is so perfectly poised where it
stands that touch can set it rocking.
1t rests by its center only on fat
broad rock. the lower rock resting on
several others that stretch around 1t on
all sides The pivot on VIII ch the Lo-
gan stone is so easily moved is small
protusion on its base. on all sides of
which the whole surrounding weight OF
rock is by accident of nature, so exactly
aaualized as to keep the enormous mass
boised on this little neck. In 1924,
tieuten ant Goldsmith, an officer of the
royal navy, was told of an ancient
prophecy that no human power could
ever succeed in overturning the Logan
Stone. lie LAID wager that he could
do it in spite of the prophecy. He went
10 the DO mt with "a half dOzs IN men and
rs many levers. These levers he had
tlaced under the stone at one side, and
at the word ''heave" the great stone
was thrown from its pinnacle In fall
ing the stone was caught in a crev.ce in
the rock The people of Penzance were
very indignant at this Dissertation OF
their ancient landmark, and the Admir-
Alty commanded the Lieutenant to put
the stone back. The young man did so,
but it was very difficult and expensive
task. 1t was raised by means of beams,
ropes and pulleys; large number OF
workmen were needed. and it took them
. week to get the work done. The
Lieutenant had to pay for it all. II
took him several years, for he was poor
and without friends, and his health
gave way in the last effort SO that be
had no sooner made the last payment
than he died. The poise of the rock Il
said to be less perfect since it was moved
than before.-Chicago lnter-Ocean.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08
FRENCH JURY INCIDENT.
Che Peculiar Circumstances Leading to |
Murderer's Acquittal.

Che Peculiar Circumstances Leading to .
Murderer's Acquittal.
The following incident shows how
closely events which seem utterly un-
connected may act on each other, and
how one evil springs out OF another.
Every one remembers the tragic fate OF
the starving Hayem family, OF which
the father and the children committed
suicide by suffocation and the mother
alone escaped death. 1t produced a
great impression in Paris Now, l met
this evening one.Of the iurymen on the
trial of NJ. Moch, Of the Paris Bourse,
who killed a money-changer because
the latter had refused to pay him sum
of about 1000 francs Tell me-" l
said to him. .'how you could acquit
man who didn't even attempt to palliase
his crime, and whose acquittal caused
general amazement" l will explain
the thing to you in two words" he re-
plied. I'VE had all decided to condemn
him except one juryman, who was the
foreman. a position, however, that had
nothing to do with the acquittal. When
we had all met in the consulting-room, it
became clear that the prisoner could
only have the benefit of extenuating
circumstances-that is to say, OF hard
labor for life. Then the foreman, who
did not want to condemn, said: Moch
has wife and five young children. II
you find him guilty you will not restore
his victim to life. but you will make An.
ether Hayem family. The blood Of
these innocent children W II be on YOU
heads You may give your verdict O.
guilty, but will not do so.' When We
heard this we all gave the verdict OF &C
ouittal, but admit that this was yer!
dangerous course, and that il such argu
ments succeeded in modifying the action
Of the law. the consequences would b
most disastrous to all OF US Ever,
thing must be done to avoid such mis-
fortune as that Of the Hayems, but evel
at the risk OF such things justice mus
be done and respect secured for the law
So much the worse for those who ar
crushed, but rather sacrifice the ind
vidual than society at large" Wit
these remarks he left me.-Loldo
Tines Paris Correspondence.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08

Mrs Bordenhouss-The last soap !
bought of you was SO full OF sand that
We could not use it in the family at all!
Mr.. Grenegroserr-Very sorry, madam.
As soon as / discovered the fact how
ever, / sent it all back to the factory;
and we shall never keep such horrid
stuff again. I assure you.
Mrs. Bordenhouss Pshaw! That's
iust nv luck! wanted two cases OF IL
TO put in the boarders' rooms It's SC
economical!-Light
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice is hereby given tina. the under.
signed, Edward Banner, Of the estate OF
Andrev Marion. deceased, will make final
settlement OF his accounts with said estate
as such day at the next term of the pro-
bate court Of Pettis county, Missouri, to be
holden at Sedslis probate court in said
county, ON the 9th day Of November, A. d.
1891, EDWARD BANNER,
8-lSw4t Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08

"A white rabbit with long. woody
hair was caught recently by J. 5. Flecl:-
inger, Of Morrellville, Pa
- NAN! exclaimed the nnanciai co.
itor of one Of our large metropolitan
dailies to the gloomy genius who sorted
the chestnuts I've corker for you
Why is the first working DAY IN the
week the best for pay day?" II pass,
said the genius cause its Monday!
Do YOU tumble?' Inc genius didn't
tumble, he dropped-Western Journals
list
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08
She Wanted to Hear the st,

Little Ethel-Thithter. let me lithen
to yo' wing.
Elder Sister-Listen tony ring, Ethel?
What do you mean?
Little Ethel-Cauthe mamma she
thaid it telth the thory.-Jewelers'
Weekly.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08
PATENTS.
Higill, Hlgiol { Lelgal,

Washington associates. late examiner OF
U. 6. Patent Office for IL years. Offices
s.. Louis, Old Fellows building Kansas
City, Hall building; Washington, d. C.,
LeDroit building; Pittsburg. III Fourth
Avenue. Drawings made in our ofices.
Circulars free. S-23w6mo
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
Notice 10 hereby given. that the under.
signed, administrator Of the estate Of E. J.
George, deceased, will make fual settle.
ment Of his accounts with said estate a.
such administrator at the next term OF the
probate court Of Pettis county, Missouri,
TO b. holden at S.dAlia in said county. on
the Oh Jay Of November. A. D. 1891.
F. FELL,
9-lW4ls Administrator.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08
cA s;dSS
CURE

The only real pure vegetable blood Purihe
known which crues skin diseases, eczema, letter
salt rheum. coils kings evil ihaumatIsm. govt
abces,es ueuraIxia, an all diseases rom impure
blood often from scrofulous, tuserculous or specific
blood n mt, hereditary acquired. No minera
no failures relapses-
Sold ~ w b Bard. 5lssly
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08
ApMINIsTRAT NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given, that letters OF
administration ON the estate OF Robert
Lister deceased, were granted tc the under
signed on the 1l,h day Of August, 1881. BY
the probate court Of Pettis county, Mis-
souri,.
All persons having claims 'gaiust said
estate are reqnired to exhibit them for a.
levauce to the administrator, wi hin one
year after the date Of said letters. or they
may be precluded from any benefit OF such
estate and If such claims be no: exhibited
within Two years from the date Of this pub
LEGATION. they shall BE- forever barred.
This 1lih day Of August 1891.
HELEN LISTER,
SSv3t Administrative.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08
WANTED.

Ore UNITY ANY LADY. employed orunsmpleysAp
SlJ Wc6Ns can make this for few hours wos8
each day. Salary com $40 samples free.
Ad. q. BENJAMIN CO.. Us y. s:A S.. So. LOUIE. -
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08
THE PLACE TO GO
For frst.class deatal work. Go to
T. T. MAJOR,

$40 Ohio street. Sedalia, Mo. Artificial
teeth q specially. Insure q perfect fit
life-like appearance and mechanical ex'
ecution. Teeth extracted without pain
nth gas and vitalized air. 3 15w1y
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1891-09-08
Didn't Read Deeply.

Br:ggs-I'm astounded that Clara
Van dc Milk doesn't find out the char
acter of that dissolute foreigner she's
about to marry. Why. that girl used
TO be able to read man like n book.
Dobbs-Probably she's satisfied IN
this case to read only the title.-Detroit
Ere TcesS-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-14

WAsHneToS, D. c., May 11.-Secretary
Blaine's last dispatch in tho Behrlng sea
correspondence concludes with the following
pertinent and emphatic paragraph;
''In the opinion of the president, Lord
Salisbury is wholly and strangely in error in
making the following statement;
"a Nor do they (the advisors of the presi-
British ships in the open sea, upon the con-
tSntion that the interests of the seal fisheries
give to the United States government any
right for that purpose which, according to
international law. 1t would not otherwise
possess
''The government of the United States has
steadily held Just the reverse of the position
holds that the ownership of the islands upon
which the seals breed, that the habit OF the
seal in regularly resorting thither and rear
ing their young thereon, that their going out
from the islands in search of food and regu-
larry returning thereto, and all the facts and
incidents of their relation to the islands, give
to the United STATES a property interest
therein; that this property interest was
claimed and exercised by Russia during
the whole period of its sovereignty over the
land and waters of Alaska; that England
recognized this property interest SO far as
recognition as implied by abstalning from
all interference with it during the whole
period of Russia's ownership of Alaska and
during the first nineteen years of the sover-
eighty of the United States. 1t is yet to be
determined whether the lawless intrusion of
Canadian vessels in 1886 and subsequent
years has changed the law and equity of the
ease heretofore prevailing"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-14

Lindsborg News: The first railroad
built to Llndsborg WAS the Union Pa
cfie, July 4. 1879 The Missouri Paci-
fic was completed in October 1887. and
the St. Louis & San Francisco began
operating its line to this city December
1890 Other roads are looking in this di-
rection.
Shawnee county has accepted a prop
osition made by the officers of the con-
solidated Missouri Pacific lines, under
the name of the Kansas, Colorado & Pa
cihc railway, to exchange the stock Of
that company for the stock held by the
county in the h, n. & d. company
the name of the Fort Scott and Topeka
Mo. P. line.
jamestown New Era: No doubt the
officers aboard the pay car on its last
trip, are not aware of the danger they
passed through. The engineer struck
about 40-mile gait per hour from RAN
dali to this place. When they struck
the "Coffee-pot johnson cut" Geo. ia.
cobs the car repairer, says the engine
nearly left the track, and it was learned
since a rail was broken and that the
track was showed to one side nearly fouI
inches. There are places along this
piece of track where snail would slack
en- its pace for safety, and If there is an
other run as reckless as was made by
the fast pay car the chances are that
the train will get in a ditch
Topeka Capital: The situation at the
Santa Fe shops is that half the force will
work Monday, Tuesday aud Wednesday
and on Thursday the whole force will
be put on and work on that day and
the next. This rule will be in force but
two weeks, when the entire force will
again be put to work But fifteen men
we're discharged and they were hSsSers
in the blacksmith shops About -
asked for their time because of the lay
OF, and their places have been filled
with new men There is very little dis
satisfaction among the men, and the
Indignation meeting which it was re-
ported was to be held last Sunday die
not matsriaIize The lay on practically
amounts to loss of three days tins
peg month TOR each man.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-14
A Curious Coincidence.

Speaking of condolences, said the
man with the wooden leg, as he lighted
a half-consumed cigar he had been
carrying in an old handkerchief /;
speaking of condolences, gentlemen,
1 can tell you a very singular thing.
l was going up Niagara street, in Buff
falo, when I saw a man with a wooden
leg on the other side of the street
coming down. We looked across at
each other and stopped. Says I to
myself, and says he to himself:
" That fellow lost his leg at the bat
tie of Gettysburg, or I'm sinner"
"Wellp" asked one of the group.
We looked at each other across the
street for n moment, and then says ]
to myself. and says he to himself:
III strike him for a quarter, and
an old comrade and fellow sufferer
VIII shell out
~Well?"
very curious coincidence, gentle
men, very curious" continued the man,
as he puffed away at his old stub.
I'VE met on the cross-walk. We
shook hands. We struck each other
for a quarter, but didn't get it. We
were both dead broke. Neither of us
was in the battle of Gettysburg, OF
any other battle Then saws to nv
self, and says he to himself:
" Blast his eyes, but he's a-travel-
ing on his shape and telling a tale of
woe, and he's no man for me to asso-
ciate With and so we walked off. I
don't ike condolences myself; there's
no money IN EN- York Sun.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1891-05-14
STOCK AND FARM.

The uazelton Express says there viii
be within a circle of ten miles around
Hazelton 10000 acres of sod turned
during the next three months, which
will be planted IN corn, broom corn, cane
and millet.
Longton Times: J. K. Shipley, one
of our leading farmers, set out $500
apple trees and 200 cherry trees this
spring. He has a large vineyard and
strawberry patch, and in a few years
will have one of the leading fruit farms
in southern Kansas.
Anthony Republican: I. NJ Crouch
owns a quarter section in Empire town
ship, nine miles southwest of Anthony.
Mr.. Crouch has lived in Harper county
eight years and says this is the finest
country he ever lived in. He has eighty
acres in wheat, seventy acres ID corn,
and has about 800 fruit trees of all
kinds; also grapes and smaller fruits.
Professor Snow says that he is salts
fed the recent complaint from Russell
county regarding the wheat pest, which
has alarmed many of the farmers of that
section, grows altogether out Of shift
less farming. He SAID he found mary
fields which had turned yellow and
which we've infested by the strange
green bug, but in every case these
fields had been poorly cultivated.
Arkansas City Traveller: About two
years ago venerable Alfred johnson
came here and purchased forty acres OF
ground south OF the city on the Arkan-
sas. He Immediately set four acres OF
it in Strawberries. and this season he
will raise about $50 bushels of berries
to the acre. He has ordered 1000
boxes to put his berries in. He is set
ting out four acres more in plants and
next season he viii harvest from eight
acres.
Kansas City Gazette: The 10000
square miles which embrace the eastern
half Of Kansas is capable OF supporting
from its agricultural resources more
people than any state east of the Mis-
souri, river, and its crop failures are an
exception rather than q rule. As a
fruit and stock-raising country it has
no equal upon the Atlantic slope 1t is
doubtful If it can be excellsd in any
part OF the world. This country once
clear of debt, fairly capitalized, and in
the hands of energetic farmers, will soon
become very wealthy.
Wichita Eagle: W. a Martin, who
has been raising wheat in SedgWiel
county for fifteen years, spent thres
days travelling over the wheat 6elds