davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.

We clip tho following items from the
Texas Baptist Herald;
Tho church at Tyler is still without a
pastor.
Tho churches west of San Antonio are
doing well.
( DR.. Prtchard lately held an interest.
ing protracted meeting in Raleigh, N. c.
The San An tonic church-building is
in forward state of progress.
In the past three months large num-
bers have been baptized in the older States
of the South and North.
Edo. NJ. Lewis is winning golden
opin ions Of himself in his new pastorate
at Jefferson.
The First Baptist church, Houston, on
last Sunday received three by letter and
two for baptism. t.p
Rev. L. b. Fish writes 10 the Standard
that the Baptists are the emily denomina-
ton prospecting in Kentucky.
Tho Virginia Memorial Fund has a
place in tbs hearts Of the Baptists Of that
State aud elsewhere.
The Methodists Of Tennessee have do
termined to raise 81 900, 900 TO found a
University, the location of which will
probably DO the city of Nashville. Com
modore Vanderbilt, whose wife is o Meth.
odist, has given them the snug little sum
Of $500 900 as beginning. Tho remain
der, tits thought can easily be raised.
THE W atchman and Reflector states that
Of eighty-four Baptist missionaries sent
from this country to Asia since July, 1866,
only three have died, and only ten have
returned. OF this number, seventeen la
bored in China, eight among the Teloo-
COOS, eight in Assam, and forty.six in
Burmah. Of these fOrty-six not ono has
died in seventeen years.
Bishop Haven organized the first
Methodist Episcopal church in Mexico,
January 26th, consisting Of Rev. DR.. Ig-
nacio Ramirez, long q Dominican priest,
and three others. During the follow ing
week he engaged the chapel of the Con-
vent of the Professs, and opened 1t with
n union service on tho first Sabbath in
February. He has also secured tho nu.
clous of Methodist church in Pachuca,
the centre of the silver-mning DISTRICT
mo. Advocate 1f1J 4 fT ~
DR.. A. s. Lipscomb, Of Montgomery
county, died at his residence in Grimes
county April 9Th. lie ia we'll known as
a high-toned christian and gentleman. He
will be greatly missed from his church at
Montgomery. Says friend in writing
che died as he had lived, quiet, calm, and
coniding in Jesus"
lie, in connection with Mr.. Schmidt
and Mr.. Cooke, had been recently seated
in the House at Austin by on act Of that
body. Many will deeply sympathizs with
the bereaved he leaves to mourn.-[ Bap-
list Herald.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
LOCAL NEWS.


nihere is. anything which Is attrnc-
tive az wsli'as beauiiful IN This mundane
sphere that'we inhabit, IL Is the joy and
delight that beams from youthful faces
when the CUP Of their happiness has been
sweelsned by gifls Of love. We saw q
superb illustration ofihis truism, ycslcr-
day, when Mira, N, T. Johnson who keeps
tho elegant millinery establishment at
the Cru.chaeld House, conferred upon
Miss Fannie Swindells her tribute Of
kindness, by sdorning the summit Of her
curly locks with beautiful hat--the pick
Of the lot--just received by her, and
caused bright smiles to light up every
look Of her eyes, ashearty thanks dropped
from her cherry lips for the unexpected
but appreciated surprise.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
General Gordon.

The Atlanta Sun of April /, contains
the following editorial by Alex. II. Ste
phens on Vice President Wilson's eompli-
ment to General Gordon .....r.
ACCOMMODATES LEADERS.
The courteous compliment paid Gen.
Gordon by Vice President Wilson tho 9TH
er day in calling this distin guiahed ex-
Con federate Chief to preside over the Sem
ate, is extensively noted and variousl Y
commented on by the press in all parts Of
the.oountry. The impression seems to bs
entertained by many that this is the FIRST
honor of the kind bestowed upon EXON
fsderates in Congress. ~ W
This is a mistake, if our memory be not
at fault. 1t is but o repetition in tho
Senate ofthe like honor conferred on Gen.
DuBose by MIR. Speaker Blaine, soon after
this gallant OK. Confederate officer took
his seat in the House as the Representa-.
tive Of the Eighth district in Georgia.
The moral of all such compliments should
DO to cause allex-C enfederates, Of every
grade and class, to cling closer to the ri O.
rious principles of self. government, for
which they contended in the day Of fra
tricidsl strife, and which principles lie at
the foundation Of all our free instiutio on g..
These courtesies are but indications of
those higher honors which ire in store for
ex-Confederstes in days to come who sba II
prove true to themselves and steadfastly
adhere to the vital PRINCIPLES of All
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
The Nnmsl.ss club.

,reii@0 nmsDALIAs, Aprill2, 1873. !
To the Editor Of tho Dallas Herald.
ALLOW me through the columns Of your
worthy paper, to say that the dance given
under The management of the Nameless
Climb, and through tho courtesy Of AIessrs.
Blake9& Barkley, ss the Commercial
Hotel on tho llth inst, was DECIDED sue
cess, sndthatthe whole Club (of which
tho writer is membsr) join in one voice
of thanksto the sentlemanly proprietors
for extending to us the free use Of thsir
new and oommodious hall. s
WIS
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
GRAND
PROGRAMME,

PART FIRST
|. Grand Overture, Select Airs"...''''''''''.''''"
DALLAS ORCHESTRA. o,
2. GAN Things are Beautiful, Duet.'"'''"HlorT
DOCTOR AND MISS MCGEE
Piano Accompanimeni-MAJ. NJ W. BAihon
3. "Ernan' Plane 'erh
oT mleo p pa"Tn NJ s"or WAN. Wam,r's
Il Ina nl'y . p1uu.c-N'" WYNN" "S S'ro",,
co, W WIZ ~ nIwy0p p;an"
oVTi pn no", 'o,,", W "'' ~" H.. po>
Dc LUZ H"'o"' ot y pTCuIIw
A., -, oi pin hn i !, m.,.a Gran, lin.
T" Luce ~ Vue'' H"in"' os'"'"" M na,i. sD
,;;Ss VAR:
cor p,vtop v, mnI ' MT uIyrop r,.r,.t
~ rpI'nB nons, ', n,. ,I,
i''u'"'Fe', ne'e'S N.Y." phw,nH '' ''"""""
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

Mr.. C. VAN IIoRS, publisher of the
Texas Advertiser and Business Guido,
semi-Annually, called on US yesterday
Mr.V, II. is now soliciting advertising
among our merchants for the Guide,
which will have free circulation of
Ave thousand copies. ~ c4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
enuENAvrsTA.
IN EAE...M.E
ny OEoRGE ?. sM0oTE.


[Ths following poem refers TO the charge ofJen
'avls' Mississippi regiment at Buena Vista, b,
hich II Is claimed that battle was tecided In IA
or Of the American arms.
II isA fnrions battle.day,
Whose memory shall live for aye
Aud Duenn Nis'a's pass is red :,
with streaming blood, and hllod with dead
Great Rough-and- Ready and his band,
with foot To foot and hand to hand,
The ioeman's brave assault oppose,
And with his loglons icrccly close
INT countless odds their ranks assail,
And 60, nilcss odds Mt length prevail,
And Taylor his squndronr yield, ft
Andfy dlsordered from the field.
The will Tough tday issnrcly lcst, wv.
Aud glory crowns tn opposing host,
Unless sorne high, herslc. soul HAA AG y.
The tide of battle hack shall roll
Behold he comcs with lifted brand
differing In hls good right hand,
Ilehraysly rides, like belted knight,
Into the ,hickest ofthc fight
Rides for the center Of the strife
Whore danger gathers, death isrife,
Followed by Mississippi's sons
With fearless tread and blazing guns
with shout, and whoop, and wild hurrah,
That Rise above the din Of waI.
Into the battle-storm thoy dash,
And mlngle with It's roar and crash
Their aiyersarioS columns reel
When that rcslsilcss charge thcy feel,
And break, defeated and undone,
And Buena yista's field Ia wonl
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
Rin VA Minkie.

For the next four or. five days Mr.. Nor.
ris Wilson intends to have the spiritual
feast Of his friends intensified by spir.
itual rehearsal Of that famous play, Rip
Van Wrinkle. Morris says he will take .
leading part in tho programme, and hopes
that his friends will call and see him per-
form. lie stops At NJ. Friend & Co.'S
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

The foundation Of the new Market
House was commenced yesterday, and will
be pushed forward to a rapid completion,
when Dallas will have another magnificent
building, a living evidence of the thrifty
enterprise and public spirit Of its people.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

Our Nh. SwrspHLLs win spread his
sails tomorrow for the cold bleak regions
OF tho barren North, whittier no goes---we
guess--we guess for the Same reason that
The ssndhill cranes do: because there 10
nowhere else TO 60 We zcommend him
to the tender care Of the printing fratern-
ity, and wish him God.speed on his jour.
neyan o quick return Eaf eY8 lAkAQ
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

Tue COMMERCIAL HOTEL is in full blast
and is just now central point Of attrac-
ton for all the good .livers in the city,
who have availcd themselves Of its boun-
teous board TO reOuperate their aching
hearts Long may II live, flourish and
feed the hungry t r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

New CAnD.--Ws call attention to the
card Of Doctors Carringtoa g. Darlington,
which appears in our columns to-day.
These gentlemen, both personally aud
professionally, arc too well known in this
oomnunity to require one word Of COM
msndation from us. ee-.. ,,3
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
MI|t Nt
Notice.

ITO THE TAx-PAYERsO OF DALLAS COUNTY. -
= After April 18th, 1873, j will make ont nv Dc.
lipqasnt List for the year ls12, when you ca have
ths pleasure OF settling y9nr State, County, and
troller at Austin. l shallissue no fnrtbcr notiss
feeling that have perioi med my duty In tbc mi!
ter. Those Who are In arrears for Occupation To.
are requested to come forward and settle M ones I
can 10 found ut my Office in Dallas until April i2,h
1873 III n 4 Very respectfully, '-'"'
iId5t ,u ~ y. NJ. Blown sh.r,r
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

Tar DinEcronr ofnew buildings going
up IL our city, and Of new firms about to
open is "too numerous to mention to-
day. At q moro favorable season we will
blow some on that subject. '.''I@ 4
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

Mrssss SANGER 4 Bros. take this
method Of communicating two valuable
facts to the people. First-Their spring
stock has arrived and, secondly, will be
sold for currency. All specie payments
will DO taken with the market ra.es added.
sE..se s,,, 4Sdlw.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

VIZ are now opening the largest assert
mont of Wall Paper and window Shades
ever offered in this market.
n 4sdlTsDtq sTEAGALL & co.,
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

aw "A. es-Ace..1loes svgV ss9rs ~
Parties DESTROYS ofbsing supplied with
lee for the season, can have It left at their
door every morning, by leaving their or.
doris a. the HERALD, Office. 46.dlm
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

Fresh stock Of Havana and Domestic
Cigars received per express at tho
~ KENTUCKY,
60dtf Cor. Main and Market Streets.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
Cmrrency! Currency

VIA. Jones & Co. are selling Stoves,
Tinware, &c., very LOVE- Give thsm call.
They price their goods to You in CunsrS-
CT. "e'. 1g'F H'f pt 50d8tw !
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
Piano for Rent

lhsve. piano for rent. For particu
lars inquire of
6Sdlw ALFRED FREEMAN.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
City Scrip.

A few hundred dollars, City Scrip, for
sale Apply to J.E. d. BLADES,
5Sd2ws s,asn.a Chrutchfeld House.
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
Dissolution Of Copartnership.

The copartnc rshir hi,hsr eristing between cun.
bingham Stevens, Painters, Is this day dissolved
by mutual consent. The business will be contip,,.
cd and all claims and debts settled by n 'lT'7
MA. m IL, n ,s-, NV. STEVENS
Il u"'"'' APrh ~ 1910. nAh..I 52dlw
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13
Notice.

We propose to sell the best MATTRESSES
ever made in the State at the lowest prices,
we defy competitor in price or quality. A
larsssiock AWAY Kept 10 furnish any
size orders. Call and examine before you
,purchase elsewhere. Manufactured and
sofa BY ','5g~ STEA0ALL s co.
svl-ns2-dwly. Elm street, Dallas Texas
~. - III = Goo. 49, y
i8 Just received, large lot Of the unsur-
passed, Charter Oak Cooking Stoves, by
W, A. JONES & CO.,
i5(dStwlt Main st., Dallas, Texas
The Dallas daily herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1873-1887, 1873-04-13

Tho Atlanta Sun of April l, contains
the following editorial by Alex. II. Ste
phens on Vice President Wilson's eompli-
ment to General Gordon ..,.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-27
Patrons OF Husbandry and strangers.

The terms "Patrons Ct hustandry
and "grangers" do not seem to be pro-
perly understood. "patrons" are often
enormously called grangers. A granger,
as defined by Webster, is a bailiff. All
members of the order of "pa,rons OF
husbandry" are patrons. The grang
is the place where they meet-lhs lodge.
With the same propriety might we call
Mssons or Odd Fellows dodgers" be-
cause they meet in lodges. The word
"grange" is derived from the French,
and means granary, or farm with al!
necessary outbuildings. As the degrees
of the order can be worked in an OPEN
field as well as in the granary, the place
Of meeting is called a 3" grange" There
are subordinate oranges" composed OF
tho masters and past-masters of the
subordinate oranges; and a "naiionsl
grange" composed of the masters and
past-masters of the state oranges.
There is no different designation for the
members Of the separate bodies; all are
"patrons." The members of the order
should attempt to correct the impress.
ion about "grang ers" which has become
SO prevalent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-27
Repubi,csu,sm In Austria.

A Vienna correspondent sends sim
gulsr story from that city. A few months
ago young Baron Heine, son of the cdi.
tor Of the old Efsmdentlatt, was stopped
IN the Prater Strasse for fast driving.
Instead Of yielding to the remonstrancc
Of the officer, the young baron gave him
u cut across the face with his whip and
tried to escape. He was stopped not
far away, and meanwhile . mob had
gathered, and it was with great difficult
~ the police could get their prisoner
safely away. But for very energetic
resistance on their part the young man
would have had somc bones broken.
Ito was triod for the offence Of striking a
police officer in the discharge of his
duties; the young baron was sentence to
Is months imprisonment at hard labor,
and to the loss of bis nobility. On ap-
pealing 10 the supreme court this judg-
meat was confirmed. Some Of the rad.
teal journals protest strongly against the
latter part OF this sentence, and they
cannot admit that making nobleman
citizen is any punishment whatever for
crime. A little reflection upon this
m,tacr will show that it opens up very
large question, the fact of rendering
Euch Judgment being q recognition OF
tho existanec Of class privileges. In
France such y judgment would be i'm
possible, for ali men are equal before
the law.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-27
4 ShreWd LaHyeY.

Chief Justice Parsons, of Massachusetts,
always mair tanned that reputation Tor
e!oquence was Injurious to lawyer
He said that jury generally braced
themselves against such man, deter
mined not TO be begui!ed by his elo
quence, and it took both time and tact
to overcome this prejudice. His prac'
tice was in harmony with his theory
On ono Of his visit to Names young law
yer was attracted to hear him. He found
Mr.. Parsons already engaged in his ar
gument. He stood with one foot on
{ chair, and with his elbow on his knee,
and was talking of The case as familiar
iy as if at his own fireside. 1t was evil
dent that his simple and easy manner
had taken the jury captive. He was
very short and the deliberaticn of the
jury was much shorter. They gave u
verdict for his cIien,, and one Of them
said to the young lawyer, "Who is Mr..
Parsons? He isn't much Of a lawyer
and doesn't talk or look like as # he cv.
err would be one but lie seems to be {:
real good sort of a man." The theory
work cd well in that case.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-27
Anecdotes or Handel.

Handel was one of the most humorous
of mortals and at the same time one of
the most irritable. His best jokes were
perpet,ated not unfrequently during his
most violent outbursts of passion.
Having occasion to bring out one of
his orateries in provincial town in
England, he began to look about for
such material to complete his orchestra
and ehourses as the place might afford.
One and another WAS recommended, as
usual, as being splendid singer, great
player, and SO on. After awhile, such
as were collsc,able were gathered togeth-
or in q room, and after preliminaries,
Handel made his appearance, putting,
both arms full of manuscripts. "Gen-
tlcmen," quoth be, "you all read manu-
script! ayes, yes" responded from all
parts Of the room. .We play in the
church." added an old man behind u
violincello. every well, play dis" said
Haudel, distributing the parts.
This done, and few explanations de-
livered, Handel retired TO a distant part
of the room to enjoy the effect. The
stumbling, fumblihg and laundering
that ensucd is said to have been indo-
scribable. Handels sensitive ear and
impetous spirit could not long brook the
insult, and clapping his hands to his ears,
he ran to the old gentleman of the vio-
lincellc, and shaking his fist at the ter
rltied man and instrument, said, "You
blay in de church very woll-you may
blay in de church-for we read, de lord
is Of long suffering, Of great kindness,
forfiqing iniquity, transgresson and sin ;
you sal blay in do church, but you sal
not blay for me" and snatching togcth.
or his manuscripts, he rushed out of the
room, leaving his astonished performers
to draw their own conclusions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-27

A celebrated physician in Albany re
lates the following as an item of his ex
perienco:
One stormy night he was awakened
from his f-st nap by the ringing OF bis
Office bell. He put his head Oat Of The
window, and made the usual inquiry:
What's wanted
Och, dochtor dear, be quick. Ne ouid
woman Biddy, is tearin' bad, answered
voice below, with an unmistaka5le
brogue.
Who are you? said the doctor.
Sure Pm Dinny Sullivan, you honor,
and l live in the Bowery, and ye must
be quick.
The place indicated being at con-
siderable distance. the doctor demurred,
and asked HIM to summon a nearer
practitioner. Dinny urged, and finally,
as an inducemsnt, said :-Dochtor, il
you only come, I'll give ye tin dollars,
kill or cure.
Tempted by the fee, the doctor assent.
ed and after a disagreeable walk found
Biddy beyond human aid. He prescrIb-
ed for her as well as he could, and then
left, and the next morning heard of her
death. After time the doctor sent his
bill to Dinny who Indignantly repudi-
atcd it, and was sued in consequence.
When the trial came on, and the doctor
had started his case, Dinny quietly asked
the plaintiff if be had cured the ould wo-
man. He answered in the negative.
Thin, doctor, he continued, in bois.
terous tone, upon the vartue of your
oath, did you kill her
Certainly not said the doctor.
Then yer honor, said Dinny, the doc
tor didn't kape his contract-he nayther
killed Eor cared Biddy and he cant have
the tin dollars.
The court consulted the plaintiff and
the doctor acknowledged himself cold.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-27
Care az Caas In Autumn.

An cnterprisrS farmer OF Western
New York communicated to US recently
bis practice in the management OF his
cows during the season when grass be-
gins to fail. He says the great secret OF
rearing and feeding stock successfully,
is 20 keep wha: you gct-to save every
pouul ess flesh and fat that is produced.
Tho question lying still back or that Is,
how shall the tat AMI the flesh be retain
ed What to do and how to do it is the
question. Hitherto have always com
mcnccd feeding my cows meal in Octo-
her, aud continued the regular extra
feed through November; and NC made
more butter in one OF those autumn
months than in any other month Of the
grazing season. have a tin cup with
fIaring sides, that holds, when dipped in
and heaped up full, about two quarts CT
good Indian corn and oats, CT equal
parts, and made of the pure gram. l
never "cob" my animals. [ am down
on that cob system of Encouragement. With
every fifteen bushels of corn and oats |
mingle, before it is ground, about one
bushel of faxseed. This improves the
quality Of the feed for animals Of any
kind, as ground flaxseed, when mingled
with grain, is far better for horses, for
fattencd sheep, or tor youag stock of
any kind, than oil meal. 1 sow little
flaxseed every year for the express snip
pose of having the seed to mingle with
the grain that is ground into meal for
my cows and other stock. | think this
is the true way OF make money-to save
all that is made without losing any pro-
ton. The little losses abstract the pro-
ITS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-27
aca R.hr P0uer.


William Smoot takes tho fares from
tho passengers upon o certain line OF
berry boats, Us they 60 from the wharf
to the vessel. The other day woman
.:me up TO him and asked him to hold
her baby a minute while che went back
10 look for her husband. Smoot laid
the baby on the ground in comforta-
bic position, and just then the husband
and father came up and took the child,
and started off TO look for his wife. A
moment aftcr he had gone, Mrs. Snoos,
with her baby, came up to ask Smoot
something about dinner, and just as she
started to- leave, up came the woman
who had left her baby. She hadn't met
her husband, and Us she saw Mrs. Smoot
it flashed upon her that that estimaole
woman was kidnapping the child IN
trusted to Smoot. Before Mrs. Smoot
lit seems to Us that we arc getting o
great deal of Smoot into this article
som chow bat it can't be helpedD before
Mrs. Smoot had gone three feet that in
dignant and bereaved parent made a
plunge at her, and seized Mrs. Shoots
child. She strove to tear it away from
Mrs. Smoot, and Mrs. Snoot, believing
the woman to be maniac, resisted des-
perately. At last SmOot came TO the as
sis,ance OF his wife, and just As he be-
gan to pull Off her assailant the husband
came along with the baby, and was alarm
81 to see man fighting with the mother
ofhis child. The conflict became general,
until the bystanders intsrfered. Then
the difficulty was explained, and Smoot
went back to his post. The only re-
mark able result that ensued was that
the boat on that trip carried over as
dead-heads twenty-three boys, who
slipped on board while Smoot was in
hattie array. He will probably decline
Ia watch strange babies after this.-UaT
adler in the Saturday Erening Post.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-27

os-r<~1-s a. Aa><k--s-szss.gss <s-.s>s "a -
= = .-zx-7s. rA-znx
r Srss>. p<ss11szs
x>s,ss = s.'-T s.ss. a. . - isss ~ = ssvs..
e<<- ss1. n y sz<srs<s zsfss - - 800 -
ss<Aze Ce~<k soSs<z5. A@s~ e<~z<<ss A~ss.s. s<s-1
es><r q s<.>-&1>sss - Ne 1880 5000 es- -
- - fssrt~<1 tezsrsa SO 49, s>>< sess els
~ snHs< cs< 10 q. ~ ts-esassus 80. - u
. r1<<6 4 GD srx AGSs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-27

Repairing Done to Order.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-11-27

The man who wrote. am saddcst
when sing, was foolish II he sang much