davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-02
IDtang +!
@ocbsi, erIalten

500 DeS. bette 6laee Ganofnube
In sswastsn Ssrbffarben nab in auen @ro5sn bon
Hr. 5k pIs 3u S, sum Spottpre;ie roa SO Sents
Rto BGar, iuirttiher 2Dertb Sl.25, bIos fhr otsle
Wod,s Su cteism grstie.
Gapfr S3am5eraer,
Rr. 90, Nete-poDaro . naPs GlapIraBe.
flr.,TiQ1 12N,tsl
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-02
Tgpgruluun.

rst9 ooer arm, pcr9ejrGtbtt O6sI utt iouic ,tu IL
bcn lin zine iliuCn Pltltir eHtirTsdCHoC Summa per
ttbrn, unr in o1m 0Otsetn 9faHae Der bCitzgeIeitet
fen 03GigulbafttH ltbt Gle
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-02
spe3ial : Motiaeal.
Barcam SbreibmatertaIteu,
0iireau.Srnfarhetten
uuD
allie Mrten Ne@ ue8s
. Il der,
cute Grbsit une mdB,ee 9reiie bel
Susseuheimer Sell,
f1NO Rr 1H7 g8pd. RnItim nrefro6s
1Sr0ise WrSnorunoI

Dian fauft sebIau6te 6huIbiidber gum balbeH
Frelis ODER penser uuo Heue untsr ben rssemdsisaH
Brctieu opie aut olle Nsifternerte Der eiterotur,
iuuitii9e, meosiuii6e unb atmiidbte Binder &C. BON
s. Real s. spmp.,
SIR. "a, gSe a. 8 Sapettes. einise Gbnren fusfiltb
BON Der GbarIesiraSe Sader Her art UerDeu prompt
setcuit unb beSablt. (SepA, ,t2Dftei, ,t&p)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-02
9ie ein,ise ahte bsrbeKerte Some'i6e
NGhmaif,iuP,

ionic bic empire" unb alIe anbern. and Ginger
Hr. o" in benz 8 ampfs fsReparirsSooe bon
9bomas Sbanfs,
(Saul1SO Ode Der 9omborb= uno Sbarpff.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1872-10-02

~ gle leiert beiiere arbeit
sic bdtt l6nser
Sie IdBt iidl leidster reaeren -
Sic ID In sroberem umfaHge periuerbtar -
sic III 5uusrldlfiser
Die some i'd 81 G 3 m O iti c.
Z. 4. Weaennep, Rr. 1876, sBeits Sapstteffr.
6ein 3peieseiddit 6efinbet iidb In Sr. rs. Sh'
S,oItim citrate. t232-D
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-10

ABsALoM, the reprobate son of
good King David, Wore his hair
long, after the manner of the
maidens of Judea, and for that
bit of folly got entangled in the
branches of tree and lost his
life. lfhe had lived in these
times and adopted the fashion of
our maidens, he would not have
run that risk. y lady in Burling-
ton, Iowa, was riding beneath the
the spreading branches of some
trees, the other day, and her hair
was caught ven as that of the
handsome Prince Of the house
of David. She was not hung, but
left her chignon dangling in the
breeze.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-10

INTELLIGENCE.
Lemon Mill.

Yesterday the Lemon Compa-
mill started up, the White
mace, for some time under pro-
of construction, having been
mpleted. BY the courtesy of
hn Howell, the gentleman un-
whose superintendence the
mace was built, we We're shown
rough the mill. Ten stamps of
fifteen in position were at
frk on ore from the cOmpallys
Ines, and one furnace was in OPP
Etion. The capacity Of the mill,
BEN all the stamps are i'll mo-
IN and both furnaces running,
Il be twenty tons per day. Mr..
DWELL informs us that the work
of the furnaces exceeds his
pit sanguine expectations, as
+ showing a much higher per-
ltage than he had anticipated.
d difference in cost between
is furnace and the Stetefeldt
fne recommends it rs superior.
e are assured that no doubt can
ksibly exist rs to its successful
fyking, and from the intense
Fat communicated to the ores
Pre- satisfactory results are OBJ
Fned as compared with the Stete-
|it. Many of the ores obtained
the district cannot be worked
the old process on account OF
+ insutficiency of heat applied
them, but with the White care
+ to be taken not to have too
|lch, The company have Il large
lantity of ore from their own
[nes on hand, as also quite a lot
custom rock which they pro-
Re working at once. we are
BASED to record the starting OF
Is mill, as it opens an era in our
lsperity long wanting, allowing
Fners with small lots of ore to
Fye such worked, thus aiding IN
fveloping the country. 1t Is TO
hoped that the Lemon Compa-
\ may meet with unbounded
(ccess to compensate them for
trouble and expense which at
[lded their late suit at law.
lAatever is for the best interests
acountry,one of which the sue
IS of this company certainly Is
Fould be a cause of cOngratula-
on to all.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-10

CAPTURE OF STAGE RoBBERs-
The White Pine Ncus of the Sth
has the annexed John A.. Pax
ton received Il dispatch from jim
Natter, to-day, dated at Schell-
burn, 1th, stating that he had cap
tured two of the parties lmpii-
Gated in the stage robbery near
Mineral Hill. Their names are
George Hodges and Jack White
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-10
Arrivals and Departures.


nv WOODRUFF Il KNNoR's LINE
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-10

-iIERARY.-Jacoby, successor
hoewy ~ Co., has our thanks
I late papers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-10
DRY GOODS!
Fancy Goods
SILAS !!

Black eros de Rhine, of all widths anC
qualities: Poult dc Sole: colored Gro
d'Afriquc and Tafretas; japanese Silks
in plain, striped and plaid: checked
striped and fancy Silks, all grades: Sat
ms, black and white and Il full assert
ment of Nelvets, Satin and Silk Trim
minpc
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-10

WHEN the new frontier fort
resscs of Germany are finished,
it will be probably the strongest
line of defenseS in the world.
The line will RIM from Cologne
and through CoblentZ, Mayence,
Metz, Bitsoh, and New Brisach,
to a new fortress which will be
built somewhere in the Black
Forest region.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-10

CHANGEOF FIRM.-Messrs. Reed
Il Graves have succeeded Il. II.
Nicholson in the blacksmith and
wagon business. These gentlemen
bear a good reputation as cOmpe-
tent wOrkmen and deserve Il fair
share of patronage.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-10
AN al

AN While all
e engaged in improving and re-
ing their various places of bust
fss' Mannheim is not behind the
lies. Notwithstanding the late
Element weather, he has wild
ltd his store some four or five
|sl' and entirely refined and re-
|tel the interior. This was ab-
|.aleiy Necessary to be done, as
Iofe there was not room to dis
|ay MS large stock of goods. The
spley of dry goods now present
IS certainly one of the most at
acllve in town, and reflects credit
me good taste and business
OF the proprietor. Every va,
Ety and color of silks, laces and
: me various articles of apparel
'th by the female sex are here
oe seen in endless profusion.
believe it is scarcely possible
any store in Nevada to pre-
NJ a larger or finer variety than
NOW on exhibition at this place.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-10
NOTICES.

DR.. LUKENs can be found at his Office, or
at the County Hospital, and at all times
ready to cure the sick or heal the wounded. His
success in the past is a guarantee for the fu-
ture.
A LARGE invoice of Drugs, Window
Glass, large size, Fancy Goods and Per-
fumcry just received rom Chicago, at the
City Drug store.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-10
JUST RECEIyED.-We arc in p,

JUST RECEIvED.-We r i'm 70
ceipt OF new material of the latest
and most approved styles, and are
prepared to execute all kinds of
printing rs well rs it can be done
In the country. We solicit inspec-
tion OF specimens of our work at
the SENTINEL Office. Companies
anu individuals need not send be-
low for certificates of stock, checks.
PHI heads, letter headings, or, i'm
tact,anything in the printing line.
as We guarantee to compete with
san Francisco both rs to price and
workmanship, even though we
make nothing but cost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-10

AUNT HANNAH.-An old pio-
neer of this coast, and known
everywhere for her good cooking,
Aunt Hannah cannot fail to do
well i'll her restaurant on Main
street. Those in want of a whole
some meal will do we'll to call up
on her.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1872-05-10

PAssEDTHRoUGH.-Clint Patch
en-, a member of the last Lerisla.
ture, Chaplain of the Third
House, and generally supposed to
he "the wickedest man in the
state passed through from San
francisco to Pogonip on yester-
days stage. We believe he will
again enter the list of aspirants
for Legislative honors in Pine
Blanco.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

IT'S. ~ ksssss,iIy . Ipso'vIS 6So9W
congress in extending s0nssty to those
lately in rebellion, and rejoice in the
growth Of peace and hUSssuo feeling
tAroughout tie Land. -
10. TIE republican. pas1I peopeos =
inspect lie IghtsEsssFvs6byths peepls
b themselves - earsfally - tAe powWs
delegated By thsn 10 the stats sd =
federal govsEnmsnt. II 4isapprovos q
resort 10 unconstitutional laws for the
purpose ofremoving evils BY interference
with rights not surrendered by the peo-
pie to the state or national government.
II. 1t il the duty Of the general gov.
erhnent 70 adopt such measures - will
tend to encourage American commerce
and ship building.
Is. We believe that tho modest patri-
otism, the earnest purpose, sound j1de-
mont practical Weldon, inoorruptible
integrity and illustrious services Of
Ulysses 8. Grant have commended him
to The hearts Of the American people, aud
with him at our head We start today on
. new march to victory. T7.ea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

Ono style OF argument prevails with
some Of the newspapers favorable to
caldweitand Pomeroy that is not credit.
,ble 70 them. They seek to tighten the
,dium and draw public gaze from these
men by berating the character Of those
Who have boon instrumental in causing
he Investigation. A terrible howl was
;aised over the unsesmly life Of James
D. snoddy because he happened to be
Hartman Of the Legislative investigating
committee last winter; and now We are
rsatsd to daily beiittlings of Ed Ross
and Sidney Clarke in . similar oonnec-
ion. Whist matters it If Snoddy and
Ross and Clarke shosld DO the villains
hey are held up to be! That docs not
weaken the force OF tho allegations
against our two United States Senators
Dr. decrease the enormity of their sins.
In the investigation it is not with Snod-
~ or Rnss o. Clarke tho people have to
issi bot Caldwell and Pomeroy are b.
orc the bar ola scrutinsiug people. Ono
Who 10 siacere in wishing to preserve the
integrity Of the State and bring con-
lemned mon to justice will not employ
'uch sabtsrfugcs 70 frown down public
Judgment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

The nominations Of Grant and Wilson
are considered strong throughout the
land and;are heartily 1pdssssd BY Ill the
leading Rspablieas josrnals. The nom
inaion II Henry WilsSu for Vice Prssi.
dent is especially wiss move. Il i
last, that one Of Tie Hastsrn states should
bereprssented on the Presidential ticket
Wilson's nomination will especially sat
isfy the workingmsn with whom hs has
always been great favorite. Sumner'e
cratic course has lost him many friends
in Massachusetts, who will naturally e.
pouse Wilson's cause. The Pennsylva-
mia Republicans, in their present divis-
ions, can better harmonise on this nomi-
nation than upon any other that could
have been made. Mr.. Wilson's pure and
honest craftsmanship has been univers-
ally acknowledged and even his oppo-
nents have been unable to bring any
thing against his unblemished characters
and even admit his nomination strong
ono. The "Tanner" and " Shoemaker I"
will succeed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

Some of the ex-democrats arc much
exercised because the Republicans will
MOI admit that in case tho Baltimore
convention indorses Greeley - their
candidate, Grant will b defeated. They
are trying to impress upon the people
that their strength is formidable; that
with the addition of the rebel element
and the "Liberal" element, their prowess
10 invincible. We have no reason to be
frightened at the prospect. Tho loyal
soldiery, the pilots who led the Union
boys through trackless swamps, and the
noble, greaful men who CALAMITY stood
up for the Union cause, furnishing money
and supplies for the troops will stand by
Grant 4 Wilson. We have no fears from
the coalition, even should the Demo
Gratis deny their party principles at Bal
timore and become allies to the "Liber-
ais"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13


Ths indications It present ars that ".
h. Smallwood will be renominated u
The coming State convention for seeFs'
tary Of sosts. Ne indons this peoQsc,
most hesrily. D. W. Wilder il our
choice for auditor il the plaes Of The eds.
sentisg ThoulAa. Probably tie party
can do no better than to renominate ]. E.
Hays for treasurer. H. D. 4cCarty
makes . good superintendent Of iostruc,
ton and ought to bo continued in Office.
A. L. williams i . good lawyer and
win probably receive the nomination -
general. 8. A. Kingman is
one of the best chief justices the state
ever had and ought to have the position
twoyears. We have already
indicated eur choice for lieutenant gov
ernor, via: Maj e. S. Slower, Of Nor
ris County, and bave good reasons to
believe that he will be nominated to that
position Among tho many candidates
for governor, we find the names of.
n. Price of Atchison, Gov. Eskridge Of
Emporia; Gen. Wood Of Labette County
md Sol Miller Of Donophan County. All
rood men.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13
- P11cg ran CLaID.

The bill before Congress 20 long
known - he q Price Raid Claims" has
become . Law BY its passage BY the Sen
|.te on The 9Th inst. The bill 10 to 70
|imburse the State for expenses incurred
lin raising troops during Prices raid in
Ito Missouri and Kansas in 1864. 1t 10
estimated that about ss50, 900 will be dis
|bursed under the law. A very consid-
|erablc amount of this sum will 90 to
spectators, who, in many instances
bought the scrip issued by tho State at
very low agsrss. The scrip will prob
ably be paid BY commissioners sitting
1t different points in the State. In the
passage Of the law justice long deferr'
I'd has been done.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

There are 137 newspapers and peri
odicals published in Kansas, II dsilies,
4 tri-weeklies, semi-weekly, l08 week.
lies, l bi-weekly semi-monthly and 81
monthlies. The number publisbed in
the Territories of the United States 10
81, viz: 10 dslies, 9 tri-weeklies, 3 semi
weeklies, SO weeklies, l bi-weeklly and $
monthlies.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

WASHINGTON, June 10.-The following
is the written reply of President Grant
to the official notification of bis nomina-
ton ct Philadelphia, given him today
by Judge Settle and several VICE presi-
dents Of the national convention.
EXECUTIVE 1Assaou,
+ WASHINGTON June 18 u.
Thos. Settle, president Natioeal con-
xention Paul Strabach, Elisha Baxter,
c. A. Sargent and others, vice president
-Gsntlsmen Your letter Of this date,
advising me of the action Of tho con.
vention held at Philadelphia ON The 5th
and 9Th Of this month, and Of my unan.
imous nomination for the Presidency by
it, Is received.- / accept the nomination
and, through you, return my heartfelt
thanks to your constituents for their
confidence and support. II elected in
Novembes; and projected BY kind Pro
vldenee m the health and strength 70
perform the duties Of the high trust CON-
ferred, promise the Same zeal and Do
votion to the good Of the whole people
for the future Of my Official life - shown
in the pest. Past experience may guide
me in avoiding mistakes inevitable With
novices in Ill professions and in oil &C
cupations. When relieved from the 70
sponsibilities Of my present trust BY the
election of successor, whether i be Ut
the end of this term or next ! hope 70
leave to him, as Executive, . country
At peace within its own borders and q
peace with outside nations, with credit
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

The Supreme court of the State has
Just declared Lyndon the county seat OF
Usage county. Judge Watson on an in
forrnality in the manner of conducting
the election, decided in favor Of Bur-
lingame and the case was taken up.
The last decision We believe to be right,
- Lyndon received majority of over
three hundred votes cast. Lyndon is
on the line proposed for the extension
of the Holden railroad to Salina, and
we will see the township, and perhaps
the county, coming to time with her as
sistance when it il requested.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13
sRxyICE R4V00N n YnE PiAfvoe1.

GIgyIC4 RIpORn n YnB RlA91o81.
"Any system Of civil service under
which the subordinate positions Of the
government arc considered rewards for
new party zeal il fatally demoralising;
and We therefore favor . reform of the
system, by laws, which shall abolish the
rights Of patronage and make honesty,
eficicncy and fidelity the essential quail
6cations for public position. without
practically creating . life tenure ofoficc."
Such are the words relative to the reform
in the platform OF the Republican patty.
The opposition will be very much furried
over this avowal for reform Of the civil
service. They sought to forestall the Re-
publicans in this matter. But IN issue
Of this kind cannot be made against the
Republican orga ,ization, for the reason
that President Grant ss well as the most
ardent and ablest supporters Of the ad-
miuistration have in times past been for
ward in this movement. All honest men
feel the necessity of radical reform at
once in this department and will hail
this plank of tho platform relating hereto
with great delight. In every congress
ional district in the United States this
question can be forced upon the Repub-
lican candidate. Ifhc refuses TO grapple
with it, let him ego BY the board" if
he supports it msnfully and IL willing to
vote and work for it, let him be elected
by good majority. The condition Of
the service is wretched, and the attention
Of the people is fixed upon it.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

A communication from lola, Of the
8lst, says that Mr.. Fields andMr. Parsons,
who were blasting at the L. L. 4 G. X.
r. Co.'S. coal shaft, having gone down
after an explosion to examine the peck
ct" were eufYocated 10 death. Mr.. Rice,
the foreman, in attempting to save them
was barely saved.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

Quite number Of prominent Demo
Gratis, representing Virginia, Texas, To-
diana, Kentucky, Illinois, Arkansas and
New York, held secret meeting in
Washington on the evening Of the 10th,
and resolved that in the event the Balti-
moro convention Endorsed the nominees
of the Cincinnati convention, another
convention would be called and regular
Democratic ticket would be put in the
field. This looks as if large part ofthe
Democratic party docs not desire to be
whipped into line with the Cincinnati
lash and that they will kick the traces.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13
VIliRp AMIoN.

We are in favor of united action on
tho part of the west to secure a Con-
gresham from Western Kansas. There
is psoPosiion urged BY some that the
wcsters delegates should assemble in .
sort Of caucus and try the strength OF
Zach candidate from their respective 10
,slities, then agree solidly upon the man
proven to be most available. This idea
.eems q good one. One thing is certain
here must be concert Of action among
he Western delegates or they will fail
n getting u man identified with their in
erests. Among some of the candidates
are: Col. Phillips, Of Saline; Jenkins,
IF Cloud; s. N. Strickler, Of Davis and
Jacob Stotler, Of Lyon. Now let the
irieuds of these gentlemen come to some
United action upon the one who shall be
he most available. II there arc other
,andidates from the West, let their friends
work. for the same end. There 10 no
ioubt but that the people of our por-
ion ofthe state would readily agree upon
. plan of this kind in order to secure the
uominaticn of some Western man to
-:.Sgrcss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

The Kansas City Josvnal Of Coanerce
says that Rev. 4. p. Hammond and
wife have arrived 1t their home in Yer.
non, Conn. In . letter 70 +. Dwight
Thacher Of Lawrence, be wrote l
wish could take 1o,000 Of he people
standing aroand oar Eastern cities aad
settbe9 down in Kaasas aad sey 10 them,
I" Gu 70 work and earn living"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

Prof. 8. NJ. Ford has purchased half
interest in the Pola Spirit, and is one OF
it's editors. He wields vigorous pen
and the Spirit has done we'll in securing
bis cooperation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

nomination for governor, and Geo. W.
Julian the nomination for Congressman.
at-large of Indiana Is the hands of the
Liberals and Democrats of that State.
Grant and Wilson were officially no.
tilted of their respective nominatio ms on
the 10th inst, by Judge Setter, late chair.
man Of the National Republican Conven.
ton.
A special correspondent Of the Sioux
City Journal, now at Butord, writes, un-
der the date Of June the I, that the
Sioux Indians are on the war path.
The majority of the special COMMITTEES
Of the Senate to investigate the charges
agaiust Senator Clayton, of Arkansas,
have reported that, in their opinion, the
charges are not sustained.
The Comptroller of the currency has
issued a circular calling on the national
banks throughout the country for re-
port of their condition at the close Of
business, June 10th.
Gen. David L. Stanton, late Collector
of Internal Revenue, has been indicted
for embezslement Of Government funds.
He was bailed in the sun Of S25, 900.
The Liberal Republicans Of the Sen.
ats and House Of Representatives Assem-.
bled At the Greeley and Brown head
quarters, on Saturday night and after
tome consultation on matters Of the po-
litical campaign, r. E. Fenton Wa chos-
On chairman of the Congressional cam.
paign committee.
The suit Of Henry A. TiIden against
Ben. +. Butler, 10 recover CSC, 900 for
the alleged illegal seisure Of the steamer
Nassau, during the war, was commced
in the Uunitcd States Circuit Court
Tuesday.
A London Dispatch says that on Thurs
day xiaister Sicklss submitted to the
Spanish minister formal demand for
the surrender Of DR.. Houard. Sickles
conveyed to the Spanish government
the desire Of the President thas there
should Be no delay, bat that the subject
ehonld receive immediate attention. and
in case Of refusal to comply, he stated
thss the President would desire inmedi-
aAe action.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

The Cosnsy Board Of Smith oesaty,
have ordered IN election on The peg1a-
neut lccatios Of he county seat Of that
county on SSth inst. t'f
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

They are to have q Fourth of July
celebration ut Mound City, il they have
to do it BY whetting their knives on the
tombstones Of Jayhawkers. 50 says
the Sentinel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

Soasi.y apstfsssss I'D 3. r. Rollins
|I.re rival eaad:aahss to- Tie eeaatcraip
||from New Hampshire.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

The NJ. X. X T. r. X. Co are now FL
ling . contract to haul for the A. I. L
s. Fe., to their junction At Emporia,
I 100 car loads Of iron, and 100 car loads
of ties.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

The prices fixed by the board Of 3D.
ucation for teachers in Junction City, 10
for the principal $500 year assistants
e55 each per month.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1872-06-13

W. B. Craig, Of Wathcna, has been
appointed one of the trustees Of tie
Kansas Deaf and Dumb Asylum, by
Gov. Harvey.