davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01
Windy 1ea'her yesterday.

Windy Hea'her yesterday.
------------~-------------.
Register! R.yi--r!. X sster!!l
j. X. H.ir~y went 10 Lo, Anx~lea Wed.
nesday nigh,
beecber 4 Co. received an invoices of
goods this week
Dr. Dsn t,- b~n ke,t pretty busy
this week attending sick calls
------.-----~---------.---
Walter Cumming. ot W.llapai noun.
fains, Was IN towp Wednesday.
-s-------s-------------------
a MeD'ffrr ~a- over from the Rain.
hos mihs M.do AID Tuesday.
Toe TaIgsn Msr,n,,ie Co. received
ano'her rari",d nj h.-r this week.
--------------------------
Ioinnv S.in-,,n, - Todd Basin, spegt
several days /, N'a,m ~ this ~rek.
David Parks ~a- .io~n from The Dean
mine. Wslla,ai mour,ains. Monday.
Asa Ham, ii ws,.ut Creek, has gone
10 N-eilr- and expects 10 bs absent ten
days.
Geo. NJ. Bowers r-turDea from short
hpriness trip 10 San FrADcisro Monday
night.
Mrs. T.. w. Cohrsd ri Todd Basin, 10
whiting her moit,-r. Al. Conard. vi ti,i.
place.
Osin1 ~ lac .n--sr. ot lie pastor of
b. VI. Il church tI.re silI iw 10 ser.
vices tpmorrox evening.
station sg-n, Tar - EN-. io he kept
preify busy it.-.. q .ys b .ndiing the
| freight irf ~ Nj ~ 80.
Mis. Nun P." r,t,, ~ nrr.I IL. NJ
. y-u'- visr '",- relatives ~ England on
Sunday night pa.sep. er train.
Eain Tar 49, btcs.d IN mis- hhyrl..
"Wednesday evening viii . riding down =
hiil -as, of 'os" NJ na.s hroken.
bob toDkius Gam ni .,on NI,tn..ofa
district Sauri lay evening ani reports
everything love-, IN that thriving mineral
belt
Markin Il k'pP II 49, "f,e, !. j.. Nell
-on'- aaiu.m IN irah SprHgs and vii
! o tan con'r''I "f tn. .-,.'Li. hm-n' the
first III tie np, -
JOe Ctrrps e M. ',sus The = ,ndy
Monda, evening 10 alien the r.,u licAr
convention in .h. canarty II dele .a,s
iron 'h,r p-rri,".
w. j. Co, ar, -fA'io s.,.n ~ Yl.4.
Wa up from thai p ",. Tn.-dsy attend
Ing the yepnhlm.n ,smnfy rms-.inu ~
i .i-, ,fe fr.da ha' /, Gin
The infAai d,nvirs..r w ~ C,rl~,on
has been out. III tn week VII, bowl
e'oni,i lin'. mt At this s,iring ,ss under.
4 mi IL il dit ~ 49,,
I.a.''"r he ~. ~ n-pt- t,y hrIl.
pp-,ers. 4 Il ..r-, cart, na ,li KIDD 4
~ " rk ion- ~ IN. MIygK ofi,.n at
r..s-pp ,pla ,'.s Br nv - ~, osrie-s.
------a-----~-------------------
Cts Wil-p ;. III gr'ul-n,srlv Mipera
Park siuJ kiognan stage driver, IL on
80" .','k lit his week 80 : s- M,-bon
IL driving 80 ~ i".s d,unv hjs iInss.
chNs. l., ~ ht- t"i,ria-. Il tie four
ho,.. aIm ~ W RI Ha,dv and is
fr..iv ,'',g roo 'hs mining rsmos 10 the
""r'h "f ns. sni -A.n. ~ n. doing good
onan "a.
tn" NfSga ofi,r. !, ~. b's' OF 'ir.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

David Parks ~s- down from The Dean
mine. WsiIs,ai moup,ains. Monday.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

Jnie~ and M:s. - 1in N. Mnri hy r.
fur~d from S.a frn,i-e'o rhmns.ia,
nIgnt.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

Dr. Dsn h,- b-n kea pretty busy
this week attending sick calls
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

a MrD,ffrr ~a- ov-r IRON, the Rain.
hos mite NJ. fN Ard Tuesday.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

Toe Talgsn Msrrn,i,e co. received
Ano' her rari",d oi beer this week.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

Tommy sin-on, - Todd basin, spent
several days /, K,asm ~ this week.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

Walter Cumming. oi W.liapai noun.
isins, Was IN ,oxp Wednesday.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

J X. H.ir~y ~ent 10 Lo, Anxrles Wed.
nesday night
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01
PROFESSIONAL CA IDS.

Tu,n lslaG.t. A,o "a Ett AM UaEsl.
U isI. Chsinioai Laboratory ON tfol,
s.rsvt, kinguin, AROMA. Samples by
Alaii aud Express proapiiy attended ~.
Rates turuIsaod ON Aptiication.
Mohave County miner., 1892-10-01

the Territory %, s1i round tn.jorities,
Five men ere engaged on the Arnold
m,ne and AS. ,ktog nn' .o1si.i-r able or-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14
CHRISTIAN eNDEAvoRERs.
An Interesting Second Day Sessfon-Okiz
bona TakeS the Banner.

An Interesting Second Day Sesston-OkiR-
ho-aa Takes the Banner.
NEw YORK. July 9.-The second days
proceedings of the great convention Of
the Christian Endeavor society begane
with early morning prayer meeting at
$50 O'Clock. which was attended by
about :, ZOO delegates
The regular session opened at 9 n H.
at 10 o'clock over II, 900 delegates were
in their seats After the usual prayer
and praise service conducted by Rev
DIR. b B. Tyler, of New York, came the
feature of the programme termed THE
Pastors Hour This consisted OF two
minute addresses on the relations of the
Christian Endeavor societies TO the diff
ferent denominations to which the mem
bers belong.
Then the roll call OF states. terrific
ries and provincial unions was called,
aud Representatives from societies all
over the world responded telling Of the
progress OF Christian Endeavor in their
IN their respective places An Alaska.
Christian Endeavorer named Edward
Marsoen was received with great ap-
plause as he told in very good English
how the society was prospecting in his.
land
Canada, Australia, India, Africa and
other countries. as well as from the
states OF the union, responded amid
much applause
Rev. Joseph Cook, OF Boston, delir-
cred an address on the subject OF
''Watchwcrds for the Twentieth Cen
fury
Mrs Francis E. Clark, of Auburn6ale,
Mass. wife of the president OF the
United Society Of Christian Endeavor,
read paper on Junior Christian En-
deavor." in which she explained the
! purpose Of the Junior society.
Whitelaw Reid, republican candidate
for vice president, came upon the plat
form at this point, wearing badge OF
the Christian Endeavor society He
was introduced to the convention by
President Clark and spoke encouraging
" of the work
The banner for the greatest po-por-
| tiOnate increase in societies during the
last year was presented to Oklahoma
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14

SIR WILLIAM ArrKEN, who recently
died in England, was tireless investi-
gator and a pathologist of renown.
Having graduated at Edinburgh in 1s4S
rs doctor of medicine, he was selected
as demonstration in anatomy OF the
Glasgow university. During the Cri-
mean war he rendered such service on
special pathological commission that
he was promptly elected member of
several foreign medical societies, and in
1860 he was gazetted as professor of
pathology in the army medical school.
He was elected fellow of the Royal
society in 1875 and a member of the
Athen@um club in 1881. He had the
honor of knighthood conferred upon
him on the occasion of the queens jubi-
lee in 1857. He received the honorary
degree of LII. ID. from the university of
Edin burgh in 1855, and also from the
university of Glasgow in the same year.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.

HERE was a fearful explosion OF gun
powder at West Berkeley. near San
Francisco At first it was reported 200
lives were lost, but happily only six
persons were found to be killed. The
damage amounted to $4,000
The damage by the fire at ST. Johns,
n. F., was said to be SO, 900, o00-prob-
ably an exaggeration.
The town Of Manitou, Col, has been
deluged by cloudburst.
REPRESENTATIVE GRAIN, of Texas,
confined to his bed for some time, has
recovered and resumed his duties.
HENRY T. WELSH is the name of a
crank trundling a wheelbarrew from
Mount Pleasant, Mich, to Washington,
D. c.
GEORGE SMITH has been hanged at
Sherman, Tex, for the murder OF James
1Sbell, town marshal at Bells.
HOPES are entertained of the recovery
of Gov. Eagle, of Arkansas
THERE have been $50 deaths from
cholera in Paris.
GEORGE BATCHELoR, an injured hus-
band,' has been acquitted a. WaXa-
hachie, Tex. of the killing of W. B.
Chapman in Dallas last January.
IN View VI IiS Stdtc OI d1IdlTS DIT hOiuc-
stead. Pa. Gov. Pattison ordered out
| the entire state troops-eight thousand
men.
REV. DR. Fl. BERKowITz, Of Kansas
City, was elected president of the con !,
| ference of Jewish rabbis
| RAvACHoL, the notorious anarchist
and murderer, was guillotined at Paris
| on the morning of the 18th.
<,f vEa1aly;r1 q
berg, Louisville. Ky, burned recently.
| Loss, $500, 600. Three men were seri-
ously injured.
! BIZ a boiler explosion on Lake Gene
va steamer twenty-five lives We're lost
THE senate on the 9Th disposed of the
sundry civil bill. The silver bill was
reported to the house.
A SECTION boss named W. j. Melon
aid attempted to extort check for
IS, 900 from Judge j. ii. Clute at the
point of a revolver at Albany, n. Y.
Mcdonald was, however, collared by
the judge and given into custody.
! GEORGE STONE, a negro murderer.
/ has been executed at Lafayette. Tenn.
He killed an old man for s12 or sl5.
| Gov. SEAT is endeavcring to get bill
through congress providing for an cleo
| ton in Oklahoma this fall
THE crops in the rich alluvial ArlSan-
sas counties of Crittenden, Lee, St.
Francis. Phillips and Desha have been
ruined by the heavy rains In addition
to damage already done by overflow in
some sections
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14

AUDITOR ACKERMAN of the worlds
fair has made report to the directory
showing that the finances are in a
grave condition. The amount of funds
available is s2,7S1, 44S, including $780,
BOO not yet paid over by the city.
against this there are outstanding con-
tracts aggregating s4.06s.736 and run
ming expenses of s125, ZOO month in
the departments, both administrative
and exhibit gathering. The compile
ton of nearly all the contracts is due
by October 1. 1t was estimated that so
per cent of the stock subscriptions
would be collected, the guarantee be-
ing for $1,000, 600. Considerable money
is expected to be turned in by the SUBJ
scribers before October and there are
substantial receipts from gate money,
but neither of these two sources seem
likely to come near remedying the
threatening deficit.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14
western League to continue.

CHICAGO, July Sit was a gloomy
lot of baseball magnates that gathered
this morning in the main parlor of the
Auditorium hotel Secretary Williams
was one of the first to put in an appear
ance. After him came j. w Speas,
of the Kansas City club, Myer,
of Fort Wayne, President Stout,
of Omaha GINS ScEmelz, of Col
umbus and Secretary Jose OF
indianapolis When the delegates had
got into executive session the situation
was discussed In all its bearings It
was finally decided to continue business
OF the season with six clubs
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14
FRIGHTFUL ACCIDENT.

Cars Crushed BY 3 Falling Wall at Mem
phis. and Sleeping Railroad Men Killed
MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 9--There Is
scene of wreck and ruin and death at
the Newport News & Mississippi Valley
railroad depot that N its horror has not
been eclipsed by any accident that ever
occurred in this city.
Under the large stones of q fallen
wall lay crushed and broken timbers
OF coaches and sleepers, and within this
mass are the Tnangled and mashed flesh
and bones of three human beings, whose
lives were crushed in an instant
1t was at 4:45 D. u. when part OF the
wall supporting Front street, extend
ing from Poplar to Market. fell Yes
terday evening the sleeper Swananana,
from Chicago. arrived here. The sleeper
and a coach were pushed on = track in
the Newport News depot next to the
wall that was built two years ago.
1t was approaching dawn when the
earth, swollen with water, could con-
tain itself no longer and forced out the
wall Quick as thought there was an
upheaval, fall and deafening noise
of falling stones and crushing tinbers-
4 wall 400 feet long and from twenty
two to twenty-six feet high had given
way, torn six cars to pieces and killed
three people There was no cry OF
alarm, for there was no one to- give Il,
and without a word of warning the oc-
cupants OF the sleeper were ground TO
atoms On the track next to the wall,
which is distant from it ten feet were
the sleeper Swananana and a coach
The sleeper Is mashed into the ground
and the coach IS badly crushed
About 5 o'clock in the afternoon the
bodies of J. X Hunter (white) aud Sam
Bell (colcred) were eNtrieated from the
mass OF crushed tiTnbers. so horribly
disfgure6 thai they can scarcely be rec
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14

RAvAgHoL made a long speech at
his trial at Montbrison, justifying
anarchy and his own deeds by various
arguments, this being one: ''Does not
an employer, for instance, desire to see
the disappearance of rival, and do not
tradesHen in general wish alone to en-
JOY the advantages which this kind of
occupation can bring? Does not the
unemployed workman wish, in order
that he may obtain work, that for some
reason the man employed may be turned
out of the workshop? Now, in a society
where such things happen there is no
reason for surprise at the acts laid to
my charge, which are only the logical
consequences of the struggle for exist
ence which forces men, in order to live,
to employ variety of means"
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14
NEWS OF THE WEEK.
Cleaned By Telegraph and Mail

PERSONAL AND POLITICAL
AN international complication Is LA
BILE to grow out of the seizure OF the
steamer Joseph Oteri, Jr., by the Hon
duras revolutionists. DIR. Joseph Oter1,
the owner, states that he will make a
demand through the United States gov
eminent of Honduras for SIS, 600 dam
ages for detention of the vessel, she
having lost two trips by the action OF
the revolutionists-
GROVER CLEVELAND in letter to
Norman E. Mack, chairman of the sub
committee appointed by w. L Wilson,
chairman of the committee to notify
Messrs- Cleveland and Stevenson OF
their nomination, has suggested July 20
as the day for the notification
LIEUr.-CoL- WILLIAM DRUM, late in
spector-general, is dead
Hon. W. CAMPBELL, chairman OF the
republican national committee, states
that he will formally tender his resig-
nation at the first meeting of the ex-
ecutive committee.
THE national committee Of the peo-
pies party organized by electing the
following executive COMMITTEES: 81. E..
Taubeneck, of Illinois, chairman; j. 81.
Turner, of Georgia, secretary; j. H
Davis. of Texas; George Washburn, of
Massachusetts,; v. o. Strickler, of Ne
braska; Ignatius Donnelly, of Mime
sofa: G. T. Gather, of Alabama; Nj. G.
Rankin, of Indiana
Rev. ]. c. CAvENER, methodist mis-
sionary, has been imprisoned at Duran
go, Mex. Cause not stated.
Coz. PEEK, leader of the third party
in Georgia. is dying. He was selected
by the car to instruct Russian officers
in the cultivation of cotton.
THE Kansas democratic state conven-
ton Endorsed the peoples ticket.
PRESIDENT HARRISON and family are
in the Adirondacks.
Col. EDWARD G. BUSH, lately pro-
NOTED to the colonelcy of the Twenty
fifty infantry, died at Pittsfeld, Ill.
IT is said that the revolution in Rio
Grande do Sui, Brazil, has ended
w. 6. WHIPPLE, eX-mayor Of Little
Rock, has been nominated by the re-
publicans for governor of Arkansas
THE Iowa Temperance alliance and
the republican party have separated.
THE government of Honduras is on
its last legs. Bouello is the name of its
probable next president.
THIRD party kickers of Minnesota
have nominated Gen. James III. Baker,
of Garden City, for governor.
REV. Jos. BARDwELL has been ap-
pointed president of the Presby terrain
Female college at Florence, Ala
JUDGE GRESHAM is afflicted with a
dangerous malady, which he has kept
from his family. For that reason he
declined to mix in active political work.
IN Cyrus w. Fields delirium he
talked of events occurring during the
laying of the first Atlantic cable.
IT is unlikely that Mr.. Gladstone will
have working majority if he has a
majority at all in the next British par
lament.
D. B. ROBINSON, president of the San
Antonio & Arkansas Pass railroad, has
appointed B. F. Yoakum, ex-receiver, to
the Office of manager of the system. Mr..
Yoakum was general manager of the
road previous to the receivership.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14
MscELLANEOux.

A NATIONAL. convention of cOlOred
men of the United States to consider
the interests of the race convened at
the Second Baptist church, Cincinnati,
July 4.
A NEW company with $3.50, 900 capital
has been organized to compete with the
American Tobacco Co for its monopoly
of the cigarette trade.
THE Southern Pacific Co., by the use
of the Pecos River bridge, is able to
abandon portion of its line which has
heretofore been dangerous, as well as
expensive.
WILLIAM O'BRIEN was seriously in
jured near Cork. He was knocked off a
jaunting car by rock thrown by John
Sheehan, who was arrested.
NEAR Murray, KY, a thresher boiler
exploded killing the engineer and
wounding ten other persons four IA
tally.
THE Jail at Vicksburg, Miss, was
raided by mob at midnight on the 5th
and two Or three murderers taken out
and lynched.
FREDDIE MORRILL,, son of Chicago
publisher, was crushed to death by a
cogwheel train on Pixies Peak, Col
A SMUGGLING sloop was capsized near
Race rocks, Port Townsend, Wash.
The authorities state that she was
loaded with contraband Chinese, all of
whom persisted.
The whites near Darlington, 1. T.,
have been much alarmed by ghost
dances of the Arapahoes. Their fears
were groundless.
THE tin plate mill of Niedringhaus
! North St Louis, has been destroyed by
| fire.
REV. JOHN S. IVES has been hanged
in efigy at Bridgeport, Conn. He had
been active in enforcing so-called blue
| laws
CosTER s. MARTIN. Chicago, will pay
90 cents on the dollar. They failed in
running corner on May corn
THE Upton steamship line between
Portland, Ore, and the Orient, it is gen.
orally understood, will be abandoned.
! A Rock ISLAND passenger train
knocked a young woman into the river
at Muscatine, Ia, where she was
drowned Her body was not identified.
| WHITLEY, of reaper machine fame,
was forbidden to exhibit his machine
at the Springfield. O., fair ground, his
work being boycotted by labor unions.
Whitley said he would, and drove a
| gaily decorated specimen to the gates:
but the police kept him out and he had
| to return crestfallen.
THE precautionary of Dublin univer-
sity was celebrated July 6.
/ The stranded steamer City of Chicago,
it is feared, will go to pieces. About
100 tons of cargo have been taken off UNI
injured, and her crew still remains
| aboard.
THE Peary expedition has left St
Johns, n. f.
Two deaths from Asiatic cholera have
been reported in London.
A RACE trouble was reported at Jack
sonville, Fla, caused by an attempt te
| disarm negro. y
THE Chinese immigration question is
exciting warm debate in the Canadian
parliament.
THE Royal Yacht squadron of En-.
| gland has challenged the New York
Yacht club for the American cup.
E. A. BENSON was killed at Bloun,
| Springs. Ala. while trying to run the
town.
A QUEER case of poisoning occurred a,
Terre Haute, Champaign county. O. A
family ate a spring chicken which had
been feeding on dead potato bugs, killei
by paris green. The poisoned persons
Were critically sick.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14
FIRE AT ST. JOHNS.
Great Destruction at the Capital of Se1
fouudIand.

fouudIanu-
HALIFAX. &. =, July a.-The most
disastrous FIRE in the history Of St
Johns. Newfoundland, broke out yes
terday afternoon during q heavy north
west gale Il originated in small
building on Lingo lille. near the TOD OF
the Hou1tain-
The high wind carried live enbers IN
ali directions and soon q score of conia-
crations were spreading destruction
The Masonic temple, the Methodist
church. Cover Street Methodist church,
the majestic cathedrals OF the En-
glish and Roman church, Zthe two
finest pieces o. worship and built
at a cost of over half million
dollars. the Orange hall, the palace Of
Bishop Jones. the St Patrick's hall. the
Christian brothers school, the. PreSenta-
ton convent, the supreme court build
ing and police headquarters. the GOV
eminent Offices, government savings
bank, the Presbyterian church. every
thing IN the path of the flames was con-
sumed-
The whole center of the city is one
smoldering mass of ruins Not build
ing in the path OF the devouring ele-
ment was left standing down to Water
street. WncTc IIS great 50 NSAAONSOH AS-
warehouses and wharves soon yielded
TO the flames
About o'clock the telegraph and
cable Offices were burned The fire Is
still spreading southwark toward the
historical parliament buildings and
governors palace
L is impossible to estimate the loss,
but already over 81. 900 people are home
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14
a LITTLE HUMOR.

WHAT value most is my peace Of
mind That's strange, too. You've
such small piece Bazar-
BRAcE-'I make it point to give the
devil his due Bagley-tYes? Would
you mind handing him that Eve you
owe me?--N Y. Herald
HAVE you Z parrot that can swear?'
Yes replied the bird dealer. well.
I'll take it; / want to hang it up beside
the Thermometer. --Washington Star.
HE-"Have you heard?'' She =
..What?-- He-''Miss Spinster is going
to be married She-.'O, yes. I've heard
that ever since / can rernember-"-Piclz-
Me-Up.
WHAT was the matter with you2"
asked a sympathizing hcarer OF an illit-
crate young fellow who had just been
discharged from the hospital Il don't
know exactly" was his reply: "but
heard the doctors say there was some
thing the matter with my locomotive
tax-worlSs-- The questioner was puz-
zled till doctor, to whom he mentioned
this curious bit of anatomy suggested
that the poor fellow suffered from loco
motor atexia
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14
s, FxtremeIv Sine Point.

WASHINGTON. July 9.-Some rather
fine distinctions are often drawn in the
matter of customs decisions b. the
treasury department. but Assistant Sec
rotary Crounse broke the record By one
which he made yesterday. A citizen OF
Detroit went over to Canada and bought
pair of trousers which he wore home.
The customs officers taxed him $500
duty on the new pants He applied to
the treasury department for rebate,
and in his letter said: 4 fancied those
pants and bought them" When he
used the word -'fancied" he gave his
case away. Judge Crounse informed
him that the law admits free or duty
articles of clothing which are a ''neces-
sity," but as the claimant himself adj
raits that he bought the pants because
he s.fancied- them. II stands to reason
that they were not an article OF neces-
sity. Therefore he must pay the duty.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14

THE grave of a Swedish queen was
opened at Upsala recently in the pres
ence of the prince regent, the archbish-
op and many professors of the UNIVERSE
ty. The grave was that of Catherine,
wife of John Ill, king of Sweden, who
died in 1888. On removing the stone a
copper coffin was found, within which
was found a wooden coffin somewhat
decayed and lined with velvet in rags
Beneath leather cover lay the body of
the queen, clothed in velvet, and amid
the folds of velvet lay her skull, an ex-
tremely 6mall one.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14
[lfpPfnRS.

The first commercial intercourse Of
the English with the East Indies was a
private adventure of three ships fitted
out in 1891. Only one Of them reached
India, and, after voyage of three
years, the commander, Capt Lancaster,
was brought home in another ship, the
sailors having seized his own; but his
information gave rise to mercantile
voyage and the esta blishment OF COM
paDy whose first charter, in December,
1000, was renewed in 1909.
a turtle with the initials of IN B,
1885, on its she'll has been found at
High Point, n. c.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1892-07-14
Republican I.eaters.

NEW YORK, July 9--The most nota-
bic gathering Of republican leaders
which has taken. place thus far IN the
campaign is now in this city Among
then are Senator John Sherman.
Chairman-elect William J. Campbell,
Secretary John " Foster. Gen Russell
A Alger, Postnaste- General John
Wananaker. Usite.aw Eeid- j. =
Garrison. Chauacey NJ Depe9 and
Thomas c. Plat The appointment of
the republican national executive com
mittee aid the ways and means OF
carrying the electioa 1c- Harrison has
brought them together