davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18
OVER THE SEA LIES SPAIN.

Perhaps they may count me a beggar here,
With never a roof for the wind and the rain;
But there is the sea with its wave-lashed pier.
Aod over the sea lies Spain
And there am held by a title high,
AS befitteth the lord of a broad demesne:
For there Is my kingdom, and here am I,
With only the sea between
And what If the sea be deep, be deep
And what If the sea be wide:
Some day shall float in my own fair boat,
And sail to the other side.
certain man in the city meet,
AS he steps to his coach at the curbstone
there.
From solemn house in stately street.
You would know him rich by his air.
He gives me finger or two to hold,
Or only passing nod may deign;
He does not know of my title and gold.
My castle and lands in Spain.
But what care for his bonds and stocksf
No solemn house in the city for mel
His the ships that lie in the docks,
Eut have ship at sea.
And what IL the land be far, be far,
And what if the sea be wide?
Some day shall sail with favoring gale
To a port on the other side.
And now while lie on the sea-beach here,
With the fisherman yonder intending his seine,
know that only the sweeps clear,
'Twixt me and my castle in Spain.
I can the sun on .ts airy towers,
And white hand beckon from over sea;
I can smell the breath of the rosy bowers,
Where somebody waits for me
So content do walk in this world of men
To which by an alien name am known;
But how ii will cape in wonder when
Don Carlos comes to his owni
Be never the land so far. so far,
Be never so broad the main,
There's a ship on the that belo ngs to me,
And over the sea lies Spain
Charles w. Colenla n, in Century
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18
HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE.
A Handsome Residence for City,
Suburb or Country.
What Tweaty-Ffve Hundred Dollars, J1-
dieio1sly Invested, WIN Do-PlAns
ana Specifications Based ON
Actual Estimates.

This house is designed to please peo-
pie with artistic taste Its cost viii be
g. 500. There are nine rooms, includ-
ing reception hall and alcove- It viii
have stone piers for foundation
The veranda is 12x16 feet; veStibule,
bx5 feet; reception hall, 11x12 feet g
inches; alcove off reception hall. 11x11
feet this can be used for a library);
parlor, 14x16 feet; dining-room, AXIS
Feet; coy off dining-room, ex1o feet;
serving room. between kitchen and
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18
To Profinee Good Pork.

The man who produces the largest
amount of pork at the least cost, and
that of the best quality. will make the
most profit. The chief item In the bill
of cost is feed. Generally, the cheaper
the feed the greater the profit Corn
does not, when fed exclusively, make
the best quality of meat for the best
markets. A varied diet, of grass
and other green and succulent products,
containing more hesh-fOrming con-
stituents than corn, will be found to
make better pork. Corn for lard and
grass for meat give best results--N. E.
Homestead
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18
Warmth from Termination.

The process of sprouting gives off car
bonic acid gas This indicates that
there is some waste Of the substance of
the seed, slow burning as it might be
termed, and it is this that makes the
warmth which is always noted when
one places his hand in corn or other
grain that has begun to frow. This
warmth when the seed IS in the soil
greatly aids the roots of the germ to Sc
cure the plant food needed--Colman's
Rural World.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18
Using . Cat for a B,otter.

No more practical use for a cat has
been hit upon than that lately devised
by Portland merchant He owns a
very docile little kitten, white as snow.
One day, finding that he was out OF
blotting paper when he had finished a
letter, the kitten was used in place of it
and found to be an excellent substitute,
the fur taking up the superfuous ink
like a sponge, and he has continued to
employ kitty in this way, giving her q
curious piebald appearance--Lewist
(Me.) Journal.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18

y
three o'clock?''
s.No."
Ibid you receive any messages or tel
egrams that afternoon?''
mot at that hour
''You have a telephone in your office.
Can you remember of anyone using it
that afternoon?''
''No. Hold on a minute! Yes, do
remember! Harry johnson was in and
telephoned to somebody about horse.
I'm almost certain he was there when
gave Devon the money!
Then lose no time in finding him.
When l started to look him up, 1
found that he was in city two hum
dred and fifty miles away Next day
walked in on him. He hadn't heard of
my troubles, and 1 hadn't finished tell
ing my story when he interrupted me
with:
mo use going any further, my boy!
While stood with the trumpet to my
ear saw You hand Devon the book and
the money, and heard you say he had
only time to reach the bank. 1 followed
him out of the Office, and he went up
stairs instead of outdoors. didn't give
the matter thought then, being busy
with a horse trade
Mr.. Johnson's statement was put in
the form Of an affidavit, and 1 returned
home rejoicing that my disgrace had
been removed.
This Is not enough-really of no ac-
count" remarked the level-headed
Katie as she finished reading the docu-
ment. st satisfies me, but it won't
satisfy the firm. Mr.. johnson is a
friend of yours. and they would argue
that he was trying to help You out
t'But what more can we do?''
TRAP the thief. Even if he has a
bank account he would not dare de-
posit the stolen funds as soon as this
I have ascertained that he has rooms in
a boarding house on Vine street / be-
lieve that a search of his rooms would
discover the money. Can you renem-
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18
LOOKOUTS LUCK.
e Fleet Son of Troubadour Captures the
Kentucky Derby,

The Fleet Son OF Troubadour Captures the
Kentucky Derby.
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 11.-Thirty
thousand people saw the Kentucky
Derby of 1898 won by Lookout, the
fleet son of Troubadour, at Churchill
Downs yesterday afternoon
A finer day never smiled upon the
derby, which to Kentucky is the great
est festival on the calendar. The at
tendance was one of the largest
in the history of the Jockey club.
and almost rivaled the crowd IN at
tendance at the famous Ten Brock
Mollie McCarthyrace of years ago.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18
THE SING SING ESCAPE.

One of the Escaped Wanderers Supposed to
Have Been Found Dead
SING SING, y. Y, May 1.-The body
of Frank Rohle, who, with Thomas Pal
lister, escaped from the death house in
the state prison here April 20, was
found this morning in the Hudson river
directly across the river from Sing Sing
by three fishermen State Detective
Jackson and Principal Keeper Con-
naughton identified the body by means
OF picture and the prison shoes the
dead murderer wore. The body was
very much decomposed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18

dining-room, 6x7; kitchen, 12x12 feet
inches; pantry, SKI, and rear entry SKIS
feet. The chambers are as follows:
One 14x16, ex12, 1Sx13, with aleove 11x11
feet; 10x14, with alcove 6x6 feet All
of the chambers have large closets
The bathroom is 6XS, and the attic
viii be very large as shown by the per-
spective. There will be a grille be-
tween the reception hall and stairs
The stairway from the kitchen leads to
the side entrance-a very good feature.
From the side entrance there is a stair
way leading to the basement
The entire house is sheathed with
matched fencing, paper being placed
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18
Time Enough.

Leaie-Did you ever stop to think
why the seasons are arranged spring,
summer, autumn and winter?
May-No. indeed; this is Co be my
first season--VoRua
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18

In the engraving, no harm can come to
the tree from the hitching. This stick
is permanently secured to the tree by a
staple, and a snap in the other end
bitches into the horses bit. This device
is often better than hitcbing-posts--
American Gardening.
Barton County democrat. [volume] (Great Bend, Kan.) 1885-1915, 1893-05-18
SAFE HiTChiNG DEVICE.

| 1t Is Often Preferable to the Ordinary
HitchIng Post.
Hitching horses to trees is bad prac-
| tice. as ordinarily done: but if a stick
three or four feet long is used, as shown
The sun., 1893-12-21
Poa,,.e C us'. New House Opened.

The new club house OF the Pontiac Club. the
Tammany Hall social organization In the
Twenty-third district. at 442 and 444 Amster-
dam avenue. was formally opened and dedl-
Gated last night. with music and feasting un-
der the direction OF Leader John r. sexton
and his assistant braves. Letters OF regret at
their inability to attend were received from
President Cleveland. Secretary OF ar Lamont.
and Gov. Flower.
Mayor Gilroy. ex- Mayor Grant Joseph (ior.
don. the President elect OF the club; Judge
Robert A. Van Wyck. Judge Leonard A. Gie-
Rerfch, Police Justices Simms Mcmahon Ryan
Grady, Diver. Martin. Burke, and Feitnsr;
Thomas j. Dunn. supervisor W, j. X. Kenny OF
Board, Corporation Counsel Clark. Chairman
Nelson Smith OF the Tlmmany General Com
mittee. ex; Register John Reilly. John F. Car.
Judge John IL Mccarthy.
The sun., 1893-12-21

The Sheriff has taken charge OF the store OF
A. Sisgel's Sons. merchant tailors at 1889
broadway. on an execution for S3l5l. which
they confessed 10 Joseph Rosenstrauss. Abra-
ham Gruber. the attorney for the firm, said
that the liabilities are about $4,000. inelud-
ing the debts here and at Port Huron, and that
the nominal assets are nearly as mueh.
Deputy sheriff MulvaneY has received four
more attachments against Edward sehles-
niger. clOthier. Of lS9 and 753 Broadway. in
iayOT Of creditors for 81. 800
The stock OF dry goods which disappeared
rom the store Of b. ). Mclaughlin At MY 70
G1 bToaiway Brooklyn. has been found IN
this city at 80 Church street. in store which
had been vacant for a month past Deputy
hferiH Young has seized part o. the stock on
wits Ot rvplcyin obtained by Blumenstell X
hlrsch Tor S2,3Op In favor OF four creditors;
Inward strauss, AuctioneeT said no had
bought the entire stock by bill ~ sale. and was
gong 70 nave an auction sale Of H.
Inc B0TTY 4 uIlun tomuanY, manufacturers
o. woodworking machinery at l8j Liberty
street and at Philadelphia. Is TePorted in
financial dlucultles. and executions for SOL
NlI arc said 70 have uesu lssusd against the
concern m ihllade phia The business was
established In lSSl. and was Incorporated in
AFTil, 1851 with q cApital Of S75.uQO. which
vas aiteTward increased 10 S14O OOL The
company has had branch in this city for sew
eIal Years pasT Edward r. MinslOW Of this
CITY Is = creditor for S24.Oin The compAny's
statement un N"v shovel assets, S2IZ.OtO:
The sun., 1893-12-21
THE rHURsER, WHrE1ND PElM
Z, Provides for ths Fsr-atiou of n New Ce--
Pnsr with = IarreF CrpitnI


p-uy villa = LsrEsr Capital
The plan for the Reorganization Of the Thur
Der, whyland Company was made public yes
terday. II is proposed 10 form a new COM
pany. to be called The Thurber Grocer Conn
pany." to which shall be conveyed the prop
erty and business OF the old company.
The capital stock Of the new company is to
consist OF 81 900 900 first preferred per cent.
non-cumulative stock. s1.5O0.0 600 second pre-
ferred non cumulative stock. and 81. 600. .oC0
common stock Holders OF preferred stock OF
the old company are 20 receive an equal
amount Of second preferred stock OF the new
company and are asked TO pay an assessmen
common stock Is TO be exchanged, share
TO pay an assessment ot si0 per share,
The new first preferred stock is to be Issued
at par in both instances to represent these
cash assessments and the balance OF the issue
not required for such exchanges is to be
offered for subscription nt par, In order to pro.
vide abundant working capital for tho new
concern. Half OF the assessment Ia to he paid
upon denosit OF stock under the plan with tho
Manhattan Trust Company. and the other half
WITHIN thirty DAYS thereafter.
The circular issued to the stockholders by
the directors states that the interest on money
borrowed By the old company has averaged
$50 600 year and says
The above plan will not increase the interest charges
of the impany 1he rst preferred stock simpy taxes
the place ~ money heretofore bortowei, VIII lch has
Set6er the sesoSd preferred nor the co@mon .toeE
WI nave higher interest charEs ahead Of them than
the required payment viii recsivs fuiI souivsent in
shares tor the shares which they surrender and
money paid in.
The time for depositlng stock 10 limited to
Jan. 10 1884. and the receivers, In q statement
appended to the circular, give II as their opin-
adoption OF the plan.
The sun., 1893-12-21
1nn nlncFL0NA OuTRAeks.
Usrsvsiiipg the story OF the Criues-An
archist. Elsewhere.

archists Elsewhere.
BARCELONA, Dec 2o-The police have sue
oeeded In tracing the connection between the
Attemp pt Of the Anarchist Pallas to assassinate
Gen. Martinez de Campos and the dynamite
outrage at the Lyceum Theatre. Pallas, who
was shot to death on Mont Juich, standing
with his back to the firing party. prophesied
that his memory would be avenged. and 1t has
now been established that a number OF his
comrades attem pied to make his words come
true. Pallaa asserted that he alone was re-
sponslble for the attempt on the life OF Gen. de
Campos but the police have reason to believe
that the attempted assassination was the out
come OF a widespread conspiracy. 1t 10 said
that five out OF six OF Pallas's confederates are
now under arrest. and every effort Is being
made to capture the sixth man.
Jos6 Codlna. the Anarchist who. subsequent
to his arrest. confessed that he had thrown the
bomb that caused such heavy loss OF life at tho
Lyceum Theatre. has Willingly or unwittingy
given the police Information that Il is hoped
sah pSce have sRe Ts he Soms
thrown in the Lyseun Theatre was hurled
On the night Of the theatre outrage second
meath one. Ct tn, seats in the lower part Of the
theatre. Many theories were advanced to ac-
every one taking it for granted that it, too.
has now been learned that the bomb was
placed where found by an Anarchist, who left
the theatre before the bomb thrown by Codina
exploded. =. All the prisoners will be tried by
court martial
The alarm caused by the Lyceum explosion
has resulted disastrously to theatre owners,
actors. and all connected with the theatrical
business. Instead Of the alarm subsidlng. tho
continual reports Of Anarchist plots and
threats OF further outrages have so frightened
the people that few OF them attend theatrical
performances. A result plays were pre-
sented for a time to almost empty houses. and
finally majority Of the theatres were COM
PEELED TO close.
II can be said that never before have tho
Anarchists succeeded In inaugurating such q
reign ot terror as now prevails here. Trade
md industry are paralyZed and IL is feared
that number OF houses will not be able to
weather tho storm. The more cool headed OF
in their power to aid in restoring confidence,
and the police profess TO believe that they
have nearly all tho dangerous Anarchists in
custody. They have however, not relaxed
their vigilance and daily searches are made
In every direction for men who are suspected
OF aiding and abetting Anarchists In their
work
ROME, Dec. 20-Notwithstanding. the police
precautions to guard against the admission OF
Chamber Of Deputies. 1t was not long after tina
opening to-day that man in tho public gal
lery sprang to his feet and. addressing his re-
marks to the new Ministers. shouted. You
are a band OF brigandsi' He was at once
lieye the man Is an Anarchist.
BEELIS, Dec. 20 Tho Government by agree
ment with the various states OF the empire.
will adopt regulations for the transportation
OF explosives. Severe punishment will be
ing explosive material without having first
complied with the regulations.
The sun., 1893-12-21
ANUS EAIFNTs.
= Carmen At the metropolitan.

Great interest was felt In the first pro-
duction OF Bizet's Carmen" at the opera
last evening. Il Is very favorite
opera. not only by reason OF the fas-
cination OF its heroine. whose arts and
wiles charm q wider range OF subjects
than Don Jose and The Torsador. but because
OF its brilliant and tuneful melodies and its
exciting story. The plot leads up TO its
certain climax through scenes fraught with
intense power. dealing with the strongest OF
human passions. love. and jealousy. displaying
most cleyerly the process by which a man Is
infatuated by worthless coquette and led TO
ruin.
In the role Of Carmen there Is opportunity
for the subtlsst acting. Nine. Calve has been
said to be the ideal Carmen and certainly nom
more graceful could be found. Comparing this
is les, realism IN her last assumption. Some
thing must be allowed for the greater sympA-
Caly6 has Incorporated herself more thor
3nghly into the part Of Sanhuzd than into
mat 9s aggor. Jhrr'e"i nY Sn1 " IS az m al
gay and bewitching as the Spanish beauty.
She grows In impressiyeness with each sue
her fear OF Don jose when he threatens to Kill
her and her frantic Efforts 10 escape him betug
jean de RessEe was the Don Jose. Ills ap-
peAranee was very attractive and he sang all
mirably. acting too with spirit and ludlcious
fhe delineation Of jealous lover could bear
more savage force than he gives Il and be i'm
proved thereby but all his climaXes OF action
were well reached, Calye and he seeming to
understand each others play perfectly,
LAssRlle'E IOTeddOT was much hettor 10 see
than to hear. lie made dignihed figure. hut
hls voice IL much too thin and cold Tor the
music OF the part.
The scenery and eostuming Of the opera was
on the same gorgeous and tasteful plan that
this season.
With the exception Of the T0rsadOY, Carmen"
has never been equally we'll given hare. and
from the crowded house and great enthusiasm
OF lAst evening one may safely predict that Ii
The sun., 1893-12-21

sUPEBsE CnURT-uTNEEIL TTEH-Rscen oontln usd
CHAEBERA-Mutiou calendar cai ed at "A O'Clock sPE.
cIAL TERN-Part -Cass on. wAul AIT. Met. 4 Ry. co
Part II - Adjourned for tho term
CIECuIr COUKT Part Ill ass on. Shaw agt Web
bsE Parts T. II. aud ~. Adjourned for the term.
SURkOGATEs CuuET -TKiAL IkWN-Mill OF Charles B.
BrcE, 10 80 A. NJ IuANBtE.-Estate ~ Herman
schW annecLe. FOR probate Wills u Frank nuEag
Michael Fl,rn. CaIharine Brown. Augusta RosIbeIn
Joseph lIardIuA l.. keichCrteE Joseph J. LAwTenes
Thomas crowley. 10 80 A. NJ
Io.sos rrsAs.,,iESEatt fsRH-Appsals from District
until to,morrow TuAL TERE.-PArt I-Clear. Nos
ihS4 1902 ss l5ls ssao 1921. iis lSst iS i53@ BAL
1926 1870 % lss7 ia!1 l6i@ ldIL ld42, I5l3. 1857
an shed. Eases from Part / Part liL-Clsar Cases
from Part
SUPEnoE COuHI-sIEcIAL TEEN lss unfinished Kos
So, 5no ~, e23 E9uII TERs.-CAse UNFINISHED Nos
Bl2 Wa. 5u0, otd IEIAL rGEH Part Iti-ta asr On Nc
Ciays agt uibo Parts l. aud lI-AdiOurned for the
term
Parts l. H. Snd III -Aai"nIned Tor the term Part
23c6. 2s2a 2b2a 23ls, 2585 2G54 1855 s856 aG34
The sun., 1893-12-21
the Adv.rI.sr. Of the Uar,.a States.

Under the caption OF Americas Adysr-
tiseTs." the National Advertising Company Of
thi, city has issued book which must prove
vprtiser After defining advertising Il gives a
bIisf history Of IL from the time when man
first lived in tribes or communities aud EAys
that peThaRs the very hrst Ad" In existence
was one eNhuued from the ruins OF rhsbes,
oneFing a reward for a runaway slave. Writtsn
on "A paDyrus more than three thousand years
ago Then follow. In alphabetical order be-
gInuinE with Alabama, a brief deseript Of
the newspapers and magazines Tor exploiting
their wares. telling Of the amount annually
the business and other fAets Of more than
Leaeral interest
The sun., 1893-12-21
SOARING THE ANARCHISTS.
Paris GERS roo nor ron THEH
AND THEH ARE DIsAPPEARISG.

Pathetic Plight OF Ftre-satIrs Edttors New
Compelled 70 Roar Gertiy-No Prospect
OF International Msssures-Ths Raree-
Ious Police Fsthorn the secret OF Re-
cent Outrnees-The CuIprits IN Jaii.
ory-iol. 1898 BY n. taaoi Pee.
PARIS. Dec. 2o.-The laws for the repression
Of nnarchism seem to be proving effectuaL
Anarchist suspects have disappeared swiftly
from the city. and the tone Of the Socialist
and Anarchist press. cowed by the prospect Of
prosecution or suppression. has been moder-
sted greatly.
Several pronounced Anarchist sheets. among
them the notorious La ReroLe. have ceased ap-
pearing Tt7e Pendrd has PUBLISHED q notice
that hereafter its editors will bo obliged by
prudence to abstain from making apologies
for bomb throwers. rs the officers would step
in. under the now law. and punish all con-
cerned. Hereafter" SAYS tho flrc-eating
editor pathetlcally we shall not be free to
express all the opinions that we advocate"
Sebastian Faure. once Karl Marx Socialist
and follower OF Jules Guesde. but now q
thoroughbred Anarchist, showed plainly q
few nights ago what blight had fallen upon
Anarchist oratory. LecturinR in St Etienne to
crowd OF comrades, among them Ravachols
brother he refrained from his former vehem-
ence OF language, and contented himself with
talking vaguely OF the Anarchists aim to
change the life Of pain into q life OF pleas
ure" Finally he called upon the police com-
missary and other hearers to testify to his
m oderatlon.
Many reports are hoard as regards the pros
pect OF International measures against the
Anarchists. The exact truth. as obtained from
official sources. is as follows: Spain and
Austria sent circular notes to the powers
simultaneously but not in concert. to ask
whether international measures against An
archists might not be discussed in confer
ence. No specific suggestions or proposals
were made In these notes. England and Ger
many declined to consider the matter. Bel
glum offered her co0peration only on the con-
diton that definite plan be proposed in
advance. Austria then dropped the subject.
Spain. however. reopened the matter In fresh
communications, suggesting treaty chanReg
which would provide for quicker eNtradition,
moro careful international surveillance OF sus-
poets
NJ. Saint Merry has yielded to the prayers OF
Naillants mistress and has promised to de-
fend him.
Deputies Jules Guesde and Antoine Jourde
will take advantage OF tho parliamentary re-
cess to spread the propaganda OF socialism.
zach Will stump the large cities Government
agents will follow them. ana should either one
overstep the limits set by the now laws he will
be instantly arrested.
valiant will remain In the in1rmary OF La
Sante Prison despite all reports as to his re-
moval: III wounded leg IL worse. 1t Is In
fame and exceedingly painful
have arrested iiuppert, Weimor. and seven seven
other Anarchists who have heen making and
uttering counterfeits OF German coins. The |
profits OF the business were used In spreading
Anarchist propaganda.