davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

LONDON, Jan. 20.-lf no change 90.
ours IN the political situation, II II
serious enough 10 cause the ministers
TO reconsider the decision that Parlia.
ment shalt be- dissolved In May. The
majority agreed at the last Cabinet
Council t0 hasten the election. A
hlghlv placed Ministvrialist statps that
this determination was largely duo To
an official calculation, based on the
beat Rttginkhlo data, that the general
elections, N tRkOn soon, will give
Gladstone a majority Of about sixty,
Including the lrish vote, while \ post.
nonement Ia certain TO increase the
Liberal majority and consolidate the
Liberal ranks, Mt tho snme timc weak.
ening the UniOnlsts, For among the
expected results NJ the Rosseudale
election, tho impending rupture ho,
tw on the Dlseidents and the C0nsurva.
lives IL the most important. The
ministers propose TO devote the whole
session until Easter TO the estimates.
The Irish Local Government hill
will be introduced ON the verge OF
the Easter recess and the second
reading be had Immediately after re-.
cess. Tho Ministerials rely upon ob.
struction g. the measure to afford theu
a reasonable excuse for an appeal to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
y,,.ident Harrison Accepts Chiie's
Apology ava SO Iniorm' the
liOycrnment.
,ur STARS AND GRAPES MUST pr
sALUTED.
nj. officially Accepted. hut our FinE
Must tie saiutcd.

Must Ne Nniuieh'
Nry YORK, Jan .D.-.Tho H,ya'TS
Warrington speciai says: President
iIs,fls1n will send tomorrow another
,,itlmalum 20 the little South Amcgi'
can Republic. In substance this cable
VA. sent from here ut AN early hour
this morning;
resn. Santiago, President
Harrison accepts Chiic'- apology In
Inc broad and generous spirit 10 which
Il was offered. BLAiNE
And a cable to this effect Will follow
Exam, Santiago, Chile. 49, while
Chils's apology Is In terms all thii
country could ask, yet there Is one
thing more TO be- done before the dig
nifty OF the United States shall be fully
n,lshod. Chile must salute the stars
and Stripes. BLAINE.
Such WINS the decision at u meeting
Of the CABINET lato this afternoon. The
frst cable-that II, the oue accepting
The apology states that the mat
tef Of Indemnity TO the families " the
two sailors killed aud the four others
wounded eau be- settled without re.
ference 10 arbitration. The second
cable or the one demanding that the
,,Afs aud stripes shall be h0u1rcd, In
forms Minister Egan the salute TO the
tauonal oOlors will give emphusis aud
lpu-sion to 'nIr0rg's apology, which
vii mako II dOubly gratifying to the
people NJ this country, ami he Il u
understand that this country viii In
ilsl ON H..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

English rRpors contradieied In
Washington.

NNHhahA''h
WAsHGNdroN, Jan. 99.--rhe atten-
ton VI Dewitt Warner, member Of
Congress from New York, was today
called 10 certain articles In the London
nme1 and nary Telegraph, crltlclsing
rpsideut Harrison fOr communicating
The Chilean message 10 Congress, after
having been isiOrmud by Minister
M0ntt that Chile was TO tender an
apology. The 1iDiss aud Telegraph,
iu tie articles purp1rted TO have hal
an interview with Warner cghlcd to
London by the Dalziel agency, In
which tho New YORK Congressman
stated thai he had IL from reputable
authority that Mont, the Chilean
minister, hal Informed Secretary
Blaine and President Harrison 5atur-
day last, that an apology would be
rendered by him. Tho Dalziel dis.
patch further stated that Minister
Mont saw President Harrison person.
ally on the matter, as he feared that
the Information regarding Chila's
message, which no had previously
elStn Blaine, would not reach the
President.
THAT'S not true" said Warner
declsyely, after reading the cable
Dispatch, abiding TO the purportcd
Interview. ~ have given out no such
interviews rs that, aud 10 far ~ have
stated orhUarl, the facts are not NJ
suggested, though NJ couse, do not
Know Wha. may have occurred. This
Il the first intimation have had that
anything was definitely known on
saturday lastas to Chilo's intention to
apologize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

MAgiuNuION, Jan. .0.-rho Ma
iiOunl Board Of Trade today adopted
an address urging Congress TO pass the
TOIrey bankruptcy bill.
The committee ON amendments 10
the interstate law submitted u number
~ resolutions, which wore adopted.
They are IN hriol, that corporations, az
as we'll MS their agents nud employs,
should be indictshl., that the reports
and flndiugs OF the commission should
have thefoTcu and effect Of reports Of
masters In Chancery In cases subject to
judiciary proceedings, and 10 authorize
AMI empower the Interstate Commerce
Commission 10 appoint competent ana
permanent counsel TO represent them
In any litigation they find necessary.
A resolution was also adopted urging
ON the President the wisdom Of filling
vacancies on the Interstate Commerce
Commission by the appointment Of mon
belonging 10 the class OF trained trans.
poriers or capable merchants or manu-.
fnctuTer5,
Tho hourd then resumed cOnsldera.
linn ~ the resolution opposing the
Washburn bill regarding dealing in
futures. After long debate a resolu.
ton was adopted declaring that, while
the board recognizes tho evils resulting
from excessive trading In agricultural
aud other products, and would heartily
cooperate In any measure calculated
to restrict such trading within legiti-
mate llmiis, which would not seriously
interfere with the necessary facilities
for handling tho immense cereal aud
other crops OF the country at the small
est practicable expense and the loas,
possible risk, Il deprecstes any legisla-
lion laying tax upon or interfering
IN any way with the freedom OF com.
mercinl transactions IA such products.
whether for immediate or future Dc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
INDIAN TERRITORY MISSION.
Bigotry and Friendship Met with.-Ihe
"Trip 10 iieadquarlers.--A Dream
and lis I'esulls.--A Happy Meeting.
condition OF the Elders.-Bright-
ening Prospects.

We left Manhrd Tuesday, January
IL, Mt noon. At Fort Gibson, while
waiting for the train, we visited the
United states cemetery, where hum
dreos OF the Union soldiers now sleep.
Taking train here, we soon arrived
at Bragg's Station, where an old
friend, u prominent anu influential
gentleman, made us welcome. He Ia
an "iniidol," but seemed highly
pleased to meet two OF his "Aiormon~
friends. In this section the doors
were closed against the Elders. A
prominent but bigoted, seli.righteous
man assumed the responsibility OF pre-
venting tho preaching of the Gospel
here. Since that time our infidsl
fiiend has b.come equally prominent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

How eau people be surprised that thcli
little cues gov up pctulnai. greedy. sgi
hsh rad doniu,suug u they have nryet
vet themselves soriuu.ly 10 eradicate thee
faults sud 20 form in their little ouci
habits ut molesty. obedience and self n.
strl.uti
II b. an unbeatable fact that children AZ,
born with ynFiou, dispositions. Some 49,,
By nature sclf wiiirlH prone 90 rebellion
others are, almost from the cradle. dncils
aud COOL tempered. Now, 10 seem. TO ~
that the root of the trouble about children,
conduct and mAnuors De. ia the prevailing
notion chat The great thing ia to bring W
all children, whether they urr trHcinbic "
The rgyor-r, so shat they shall not be afraid
of their parents The samo sort OF dircl
pliur will NOT 90 ipf all. IL Il curlaluly .
lnmcutah.u thing o. see boy or u girl sud.
denly reduced 10 silguu, aud 'rrstraiui
when the father VI the family enters the
rouW. Too strict discipline Is not ouly
cruo, aud huuul, but Do Is sometimes pro
uuciiyc % results quite o., bad ~ eau dow
from the luN system Of training.
But, admitting all th.a, 10 may well bt
urged that the chief point 10 remember in
bringing mp children Is that they shall
lcaru 10 obey. Without this, that afl,o.
tionatcuuss and confidence which most
fathers and MOTHER prize 20 much l. com.
p1r1tiycly ot little use This may seem 4
strange thug 10 say, but IL Is too often Tor.
gotten that children are not committed 10
our care chiefly Ia order that we should
have pleasure iu thc.r company Children
are given 10 us 90 De trained, aud II we al,
low them To grow up without learning
habits Of self control, without teaching
them to subduo their unruly passions ani
impulses, we simply make bad fathers aud
bad mother. lady.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

Tho disaulsiUu us t1abuulAucO Of half
being evidence of strength has usuH
como up, .1me arguing ihnt there wis
nothing novel Va s1msonasfGlngthb being
IN his hnir, and ofh.u that o. @ rul, tha
strongest mon aro least blessed with no
abundant hair covering There nr
necessarily exceptions 90 ull rules. hnt
most freaks OF strength az modern timcs
have luxuriant hair There aru i've cot
Dix women nov travelling with dnui
muumn ,hoh. nidas ruornou.
weights with thcir hands ur tCpil aud
Performing other extraordinary lcats at
strength and nearly Nh Of ihom my.
magnificent heads ~ hHir.
Among priso hghtor The r1mc rule
applies, sud although uihlotog gcuoully
keep their hair cut vnty close TO tho
head, they umlllt have worry thick
growth OF hair and ng, seldom bald
Ancient history Is dolvuJ into great
deal IN tho discussion, bus the fact re-
mains that the strongest mon of today
have Ia almost every instance not uuly
heavy heads Of hair. hut also quite 4
substantial growth ON tho chest and
arms. IL may De- that exc, siyc bouilY
yigor aud activity promote the growth
Of hair, or that tho Lair itself Ia ma u,i.
dcnc1 Of strength. bat whichever may
be the cnulc and the effect. the comb.
nation exists as "a very general rule
Exchange,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

EEAiSTRD, MINI, Jan. 90 An
awful fatality occurred FOUR miles west
% this city today, by which four poo.
pie lost their lives. 4 house belong.
ing 10 George Cfamer caught fire, aud
hls wife aud three children were
oremated. The husband was away
but oaw the Gre, aud found the burned
bodies around the stove. Tho origin Of
the flrO Is unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

Hernandez only nhy, and that It
would have b GA madness fer Herman.
dez 10 force a battle, and that ha wac 10
no way connected with the revolution.
Captain Iiourkc. L. q. A., hrl'rves
that the country l. It'll full Of Gai2i'H
followers, In banda Of four or 1--WE, aud
that, " the troops arc wilhdinwn, the
movement will undoubtedly start
nfrrau
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
"BurLEU's noOK."
The democrats Reason Tor publishing

BosroN, Jan. .O.--"Butler's Book"
was issued today. la the preface the
General gives as one reason Tor Ia
publication, "to correct much wrong
douo 10 myself by preJud.cci misrop.
rUsontatiOus Of facts and circumstances
as TO my own acts In the service OF my
country" General Butler asserts that
Salmon T.. Chase sent "a friend TO him
TO Fortress Monroe 10 solicit him TO ac.
cept the Nice-Presi1entlal nomination
Of the Republican party In oa'e Chase
secured tho frat place AMI that Simon
Cameron made a similar proposition GU
behalf VI Lincoln less than tirce weeks
after. lie gives the reasons for his
refusal of both offices. lie maintains
his position taken m tho controversy
over the conduct Of the latn Admiral
Porter at Now Orleans. lie also charges
Porter and hls sub1rilnate- with the
failure Of the powder boat plan at Fort
Fisher, He brands rs utterly false the
charge Of General w. +. Smith, that
Grant was drunk before Petersburg,
aud criticises Smith severely. lIo
clcses the work with summary NJ tho
things done by him, mud says that, In
all his military movements, he never
met with % disaster nor usOlessly sAcTl.
feed the lives OF his men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

Statement Made Nv u Train Hnbhcr's
wife.


81. Louis. jan. .9.-slss. Hsdspo,h,
wife OF hiarion HcdHpeth, lradDr Of the
train robbers gang, has made state.
mUnt to the police. She says that
shout two weeks before tho robbery
Hrdsptih aud she came 10 ~. Louis
aud went Ia housekeeping In n cottage
In the western pait NJ the city. Sub
stquently they were Joined by three
men, Adelbert sly, Dink Wilson and
James Francis. Early In the evening
OF the robbery the men lof, the house
together. They got back about .
O'Clock IN the morning. They had
mouey-qultr asum. They divided 1t,
but She asked no questions. They
remained three or four days longer in
the house, aud then HodspOth. Sly aud
Wil-on went West 90 California. She
DOM. know where Francis went. Her
husband told her - expires her trunk
10 Florence Waterman, san francisco,
ami meet him there. She lid 20.
When she called for tbv trunk, she was
arrested.
"rhcy told me-" she said, "that
HuIspclh hai been killed, and dil
not know different until arrived in
81. Louis. | have not seen my hus.
bnnd since I loft him TO 20 Tor the
trunk"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

sruEoFuN DAY, Wiz jan. 9S-A
iarps patty " fishermen Wof lug OIL
tbrig nets on the leo Ia "D slth's D.of"
were carried out on ia" lti into the
take last night. Quite a number nu
Tor the shDsc and etcat co. Six mon
are said a. be- floating ~ tuc w.scy ut
ihc high wird on tho Ice, which boz
came disl1dgcd from the shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

cows mix requires soma additions IN
ordor that IL may be- easily dlgcstlle, aud
thHt all tho elements needed TO nourish
ana SUPPORT an inilnt be furnished IN
proper proportions. No rule as to the e..
septial notifications can, however. Ia,
fixed to suit each individual ease. for a
miNturc ~ cows milk most admirably
adapted Tor ono infant may prove not oniy
unsuitable, hut really harmful for an
other OF the snlne age. -li9stou Herald.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
GEnnAN poLIrIcHa
The pTugsirn Dict Discussing the
Enprror's set scheme.

BmSLiS, Jan. 20.--rhe s6ctarlan ui-
ucgtlon bill l. under discussion la the
lower house NJ the psussian Diet.
Though the bill II a government meas-
uro Il docs not meet with unqualified
support from NIL the member. ~ the
ministry. The bill IL n pet scheme Of
the Emperor, but Il certain 70 meet
with determined opposition. Chancellor
Cnprlvi today muirA powerful speech
IN favor u n, AMI took occasion 10 de.
nounco the attitude u the National
Liberals on the question. The chan.
cellor said the National Liberals com.
mcncUI tho conflict by protests In
which they would bring the schools
under the influence Of the Jesuits. The
chancellor declared In answer to this
contention, that tho government would
stusgias,ly oppose this readm Hsion Of
tho Jssuits into Germany. The present
campaign Of the government, lao faid
was directed against atheism. The
chancellor concluded his speech by
warning the opponents Of tho bill NOS
to start an agitation In the county, US
such cpurss would be i1uhly danger.
Gus In the present difficult times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

GUTHRIE, Okla, jan. .J--A report,
reached here from the Potaw4ttauIie
Reservation that iarmrf named
Hurirue, vino recently Ht'lled there,
consisting Of n father, mother and two
children, hnd died OF cAp suite during
the laai cold ,pell. The baby alouu sut.
vlvcd, being found alive ~ uu nuish-
bufr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
rmE CHILEAN rRoinLc.
Satisfaction aud Joy over ia rsacc
fuI solution.

fuI ISOLATION.
NEW YoRS, jan. g0.-rhe Hcra'd's
Santiago cable says: a cable was re-.
Ceiyod this morning from Minister
Mont at Washington repeating tho
text OF President Htrrlson's message
% Congress, accompanying Chil.s &c.
ply tO the ultimatum. lie adds that
he i now assured that the government
u the United States II favorably dis.
posed, and content with 'eifrm's re-
Ply. Little il heard either In Santiago
or Valparaiso but expressions OF salts
faction at peaceful solution 81 the
trouble. There II no doubt that, up TO
this morning, the utmost anxiety pre-
vailed, bat II s. now relieved. The
officers Of the navy would he pleased
To tro our squadron again In Chilean
waters ara renewHcqualntances. The
presence OF our war ships hure would
have nu excellent elect.
Minister Fgnn today received mum.
crous callers, who congratulated him
on the successful termination Of the
negotiations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

Tho Massachusetts, state branch Of the
International order Of Kings Daughter,
has now $40 circlc., containing 4,sgd mem.
bers Of the order and enough independent
members TO make tho total 4.pjs. The
youngest number Is two months old, the
oldest twenty seven years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

Asa rule Official funerals strike the
inhabitants Of this fair city with the
same Chcory enthusiasm ~ Is inspired
H. an American town by tho Announce
mont that EaTuum's circus e. going b
parade the streets. There Il always q
certain constraint In Anglo.Sazou coun.
tries at the sight Of funeral, for Anglo
SaNon1 have horror aud fear OF doa,h
which is nonosi5tcnt IN tho French char
acler. The parisilns have no special IT,
spcct Tor nor amy marked dread Of the
king Of torrors. liza Partisan Is bored
or III or In trouble ur IS overburlcucd by
financial troubles ho Is very apt TO solve
the problem Of life by committing sui.
cido, and 90 getting out OF 1t all with
perfect philosophy md serene indiiIcr.
once. Lifo IA pari8 runs much moro
smoothly from The fact that no ono Is q
rule lives 10 be- madly unhappy. Tho
Parisiuns cease 90 live whom thcy cUusp
TO cniJy.-Pdris Cor. PHILADELPHIA Telo
graph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30
sIIoTs ExcHANaEp.

. q squat Of Texas rangers, all under
n =, Robertson, ran across n party
" p,i rye or ak Mexleans yesterday near
rollto Bl9nco. Shots were liner.
'hangca, nut the Mexlcans escaped.
a hexlcRn captured a few DAYS moo
~ tle rangers expressed much inlig /.
hAllon NJ iho report that Colonel Us1.
,lNnlod was about to be executed. IA,
allilttcd having boon with CARA when
Wy Mlier htst crossed the river. ma
'Ail THAT Cara had $50 men anJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

There AFRO now fifty "tank' steamers
plying between this country ANA Eu-
rope, carrying oil IN bulk. They carry
about 5,O1d.mul barrels OF oil annually.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-30

FAN ANTONIO, Jan. CAN uncon.
nrmtd telegram received here states
,nal Cara iH thought 10 he In Mexico.
WIN rapidly increasing force which
Glumbcrs 1000. IL further states that
naltl contemplated nm attack on the
mWn OF Lns Vegas. Tho news Is Ola.
&c MED, however ana Cara ia bc.
ne seSto be still dodglng about In Inc
I pi. n on Tue Texas side OF the lower
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17
OHERIFF'S SALE.

State Of Kansas, Trego County, So.
The Osborn. Monroe & Henkel
Land company, Plalntlh,
vs..
George 81. Plank, Mary E. Plank,
Robert s. Thomas, Gran V.
Bowker, and Mrs. Bowker, wife
ofOran V. Bowker,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue OF
an order of sale issued out of the district
court of aforesaid county o Trego, 1 will
on
Wednesday, January II, 1893,
at 1 o'clock p. M, at the west door of the
court house in Ws-Keeney, in said coun
ty. cell at public sale to the highest bid
der for cash in hand, all the right, title
and interest of the above named defend
ants in the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
The south half Of the northeast quar-
tar and the south half OF the northwest
Quarter OF section No. six g. in township
No. fifteen Q5l south OF range No. TWEEN
ty-three ,23), west Of the 9Th p. NJ; lying
and situated in said county OF Treg0. e
| Be cold without appraisement e til
propetty Of tho above named delendants
TMo. CoU1xuBx,
0kori&. TtneU County, Knn1on.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17

State OF Kansas, Trego county, IS.
A. c. Ladd, Plalntlh,
william Mcfarland, Elizabeth NJ. Nc
FarIand, Bartlett Minot and ----
Minoe, his wife, Defendants. }
Public notice is hereby given that by virtue of an
order of sale to me directed and delivered, issued
out of the Judicial district court of the
state of Kansas, sitting in aud for the county OF
Trego, in said state, will, on
Thursday, January B, 1898.
at the hour of O'Clock p. M, of said day at the
west door of the court house in Wa-Keeney, in the
county and state aforesaid offer for public sale and
cell to the highest bidder for cash in hand, all the
right, title and interest of the above named de-
PENDANTS in and to the following described prop
erty, to-wit:
All of block number 70 in the original TOWNSHIP OF
Wa-Keeney.
Lying and situated in the county of Trego, in the
state of Kansas, with all the appurtenances there.
unto belonging. to be sold according to law; said
property levied and to be sold without appra1se
meut as the property Of the above named defend
ants.
Given under my hand this 2sth day of November
A. D. 1892.
THEODORE COURTNEY,
Sheriff, Trego County, Kansas.
s. R. Cow1cK, Attorney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17
LARGE WHEAT YIELDS IN 1892.
movement.

The following is from the state
board of agriculture:
In 1889 Kansas grew an unusual
Nv good wheat crop, and as a matter
of interest to the public, asked the
correspondents Of the board to give
aus few of the largest yields in the
different counties of the state, to-
eether with the methods Of farming
which produced such satisfactory
results.
In 1891 we had another equally
good wheat crop; and again, for the
reasons above given, our correspond
.ents were requested to give few OF
the yields, with the methods Of
growing them. And in like man
ner this year, since we have, consid.
ering both quantity and quality,
probably the best wheat crop eves
rown IN the history Of the state
= hsve thought il We again e
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1892-12-17
CHERIFFS SALE.

State of Kansas, Trego County, 50.
Edith NJ Lyday, Plaintiff,
James F. Condor, Maggie j.
Condor, Emily G. Brewster,
the Osborn, Monroe & Henkel
Land company, Cyrus Monroe,
81. A. Darner. j. NJ. Fisher and
III. Lebold, ). N. Fisher and
E. A. Herbst partners under
the firm name of Lebold. Fish
or & Co., John Johntz, assignee
of Lebold, Fisher & Co., Anna
M. Fisher and John Johntz, as
signee of J. NJ. Fisher,
Defendants.
Notice is hereby given that by virtue of
an order of sale issued out of the district
court of aforesaid county of Trego, I will
on
Wednesday, January II, 1893,
at o'clock p. nl., at the west door of the
court house in Wa-Keeney, in said coun-
ty, sell at public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash in hand, all the right, title
and interest of the above named defend
ants in the following described real es-
tate, to-wit:
The northeast quarter % of section
four (D, in township eleven Q1), south OF
range twenty-five (25), west of the 9Th P.
NJ; lying and situated in said county OF
Trego, to be sold as the property of the
above named defendants.
THEo. COURTNEY,
Sheriff, Trego County, Kansas.