davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

went to Jack'scamp on Thursday, and
had not returned at 4 o'clock yester-
day. When she left, she gave her
husband her rings and jewelry /; and
great interest is manifested in regard
to her safety, as she was to return be-
fore 4 O'Clock yesterday.
The Peace Commission is divided,
Case being in favor of unconditional
surrender. while Meacham and
Applegate think the Modocs have
oeen badly treated. Odeneal. Super
intendent of Indian Affairs, has been
sent TOR. which APPLICABLE opposed
and Meacham favored.
People have no hopes of peace on
terms likely to be offered, and doubt
whether such men as Applegate and
Meacham can get 4 talk, notwith-
standing their friendly disposed
wishes toward the Modocs. Every
Modoc would gladly so on a reserva-
ton, If given a free pardon for the
murder OF settlers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

HARD TINES WITH THE DEMI-
MONDE Attachments were yester-
day laid on three different houses of
ill-faine-one from the District and
not know who the keepers " of these
houses Of prostitution are. but they
proper suthorities.-Pioshe Record.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23
OREGON.
OAKLAND, February

OAKLAND, February %.
The steamer Enterprise, from
Gardiner to Portland, Oregon, was
wrecked while crossing the bar at the
mouth of Umpqua river, February
goth. Capt. French writes that she
was going along all right, and was al
most over the bar, when the main
steam-pipe gave way. The vessel
soon drifted out of the channel into
the breakers, and went ashore on the
beach. He expects to save the ma
chinery on to-day's tide. No lives
lost.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

COOP LAw.-There is a law on the
statute-books Of Pennsylvania which
authorizes a married man to refuse
his mother-in-law access to his wife.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

PRINTERS INK is scarce over in
Carson, or else the editor of the Ap-
peal has pronounced a curse on the
eyes of his readers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

As Eureka county has been taken
from Lander, two Of the four Assem-
blymen of the latter county will be
credited hereafter to Eureka, accord
ing to the provisions of the bill just
passed.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

AssEMBLYMAN DERBY of Storey
has introduced a bill for the appor-
Ionment of Senators and Assembly
men in the different counties of this
State. Following is the new appor-
Gcnment proposed
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

A HINT.-Those young ladies who
make up their faces do not soon find
young gentlemen to make up their
u,ipAo
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

CAN q dark oma be considered
one of the fair sex?
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

A vERx striking actor is sure to
make a great hit.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

WHY is the letter Y like a young
lady? Because it makes pa pay.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

MEN with winning ways-successful
gamblers.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

THE nobbv member from Lincoln
and the ladies' man a erceUence, in
PRODUCED a bill in the Assembly, YES
terday, to amend the old law so
that. henceforth Il year of desertion
Ivy either half of the house. instead of
two years as formerly, shalt he good
and healthy ground for divorce. He
would evidently choke off the doctrine
OF Observation-Disclosures .Appeal.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23

SoRoS1S CoASTERS.-The "Sorosis
Coasting Club" were out last night in
full force, a majority of them select
ing as their coasting ground Taylor
street. from ID street to the eastern
suburbs of the city. Some of the
more venturesome members of the
club went up on TAYLOR street as high
as \, and Notwithstanding the orders
of the Chief of Police cOaSted across
b, c. and D streets, passing those
streets like streaks of lightning,
much to the terror of pedestrians.
Men are not allowed to associate with
or assist them in any manner. and
vet a bold railroad official undertook
to Join the sport last night. and was
rolled in the snow for his daring at
tempt.-Tir0inia Chronicle.
Eureka daily sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1871-1887, 1873-02-23
BORN.

In Virginia City, February II, to the
wife OF j. r. Forrest, n daughter.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30
, Corr, lo,er Watched sy = 81. Dog.

Young Manglebury will probably
not visit Miss Sixties again. lie called
upon her few evenings ago, and rs she
was not ut bome, he sat down On the
porch 10 wait for her. In few mo-
inen,s Old Sixties big deg came up and
and after cycling Manglebnry, and
growing at him in manner which
made chilIs run up and down his back,
the dog walked up and began to nm
Manglebury's legs. While the ANNA:
was performing this operation, the
Young man maintained o condition
Of absolute rcposs. IL is doubtful II he
will again be a. prefcctly still as no was
then until his immortal soul is in the
land of rest. When the ceremony was
o.er, the dog, lay down by Mangleburys
chair. As soon as Mans!ebdry felt GER
tain the brute was asleep, lie thought h.
would go home without seeing Miss Skit-
ties; but when he attempted to rise
from his char, the dog lcaped up aud
yrowled so menacingy that Manglebury
Immediately sat down again. Then he
thought il would be better not 20 go
home at encc. II occurred 10 him. how
ever, that it would be a. well I" call
for some ono to remove the dog III case
circumstances should render il desirable
for him to depart; but ut tins. irs' yell,
Skittie's dog jumped To his feet, gave u
ficndiah bark, and began to take few
more smells at Manglebury's legs. And
whenever he shuffied his tcet or moved
his arms, or uttered the slightest sound,
that infamous dog was up at him. Once,
when he had to snceze, he thought, from
the Indignation manifested by the dog,
that his last hour had come. Mangiebury
had often before wanted to see Miss
Skittio alone, blu, now he frl, as if b.
would welcome any member Of The
Sixties family, even the cook, with .
feeling Of enthusiasm. Finally he hear
voices in the parior. 1t was Miss Ski'
ties and young man who had come
home with her and entered at the side
door. And they sat at the window, no
thirty feet from Manglebury sparkin.
and cooling, and every now and theI
making some disagrs.ab!e remark abon
Aanglebury, until at last the visitor
left and Miss Skiitles loo kcd the door
closed tho shutters, and went to bed
And the dog never moved until morning.
whom old Skittlcs came down TO look !,
the thermometer aud found that faithful
guar liam still watching over the misera
Bile Manglobury. who sui sat in the rhai
in which he began TO waittor Miss kittie,
Old Skittles offered to shoot The, dc GIN u
to s,othe Manglebury, but that persoi
was beyond reach of all such remedies
He was SO mad. He cut the Skiitle
family dead and he is now endevorii
TO elect social circle whose member
do not keep dogs. lie hates dog nv
worse than doctor hates healthy cl
matc.-Mar Adeicr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30
That fishes have an annette

That fishes have an appetite for goit
rings Is an archaeological fact wei
known TO all the readers OF the .Arabi
an Nights" and of divers German le
sends. That other glittering object.
likewise charm their Dyes and interest
their palates, is proved by tale of hor.
ror which might well be called "a Les.
sen for the Ladies'" The brilliant glow
Of an August afternoon lay upon the
sparkling waters of SOdus Bay. a
pleasant party in little boat went mer-
rily trolling about, and all was harmo-
nv and fish. But, alas. q fearful catas-
trophe approached. One beautiful girl
of fifty summers or SO, whose bright
young soul had anticipated nothing bu;
Joy from the excursion, suddenly found
that fish had taken her hook. Smil-
ing sweetly in her slee, she bent to lift
her victim into the boat, when to her
indispensable dismay her gold plate,
teeth, ect., gently fell into the waves
What did the strange fish do but shake
the spoon from its mouth, seize the
shining prey, and disappear IN the deep
deep water, while wild scream rang
from shore to shore, piercing tho very
hearts OF all who heard. What the fish
will do with his investment, remains TO
be seen; as for the young lady, she new
er smiles now.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30
The Qff.d Girl.

There is one reason why VIC should re-
grct 10 have tho present trou bies with
domestic servants ended. 1t is because
women derive SO much pleasure from
discussing the subject. Place two wom-
en- together, and, it makes no difference
where the conversation starts from, il
will be perfectly certain to work around
to the hired girl question before many
minutes have elapsed. We have seen
an elderly hsuse-keeper with oyperince
in conducting the talk in tho right di-
rection, break int u discussion OF
PythasOras and the dotrino of the trans
migraiIa: OF souls and switch oil the
cntiro debate with such expedition that
an unsophisticated listener would for
some moments have an indistinct i'm
preston that the conversation referred
to inefiicency of Pytbgugoras as q wash
er and ironer, and to tho tendency OF
that heather philosopher to take two
Thursda, out ofevery..week. And when
. woman has an unusually viliainous
hired girl who horns up the coal, wastes
the butter, mixes her hair in the biscuit,
and stuffs her relations with the sugar,
it is interesting to observe how she glo-
ries i'm the superiority OF her sufierings
to those of her neighbours, and how, as
she tells OF them, she gioats over her
misery and feels good about il. A wom-
an who has really competent servan,
is always in condition Ofabjcct wretch
edncss OF such occasions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30

Smith cour,cd Miss Brown, and Sc
did Jones. She married Jones, despite
Smiths groans. With a pain in his
breast Smith went ont West. This was
in lS. (Now don't forge, the date
In less than two years he had dried his
tears, hut refusing to mingle, ne remain.
cd 81 gle. In 1852 he concluded 10 co
down and visit the old neichbors in his
native town. As he approached, he
me; damssl aged fifteen. There was
something in her features he remember.
ed to have seen. 81, must be her daugh.
ter" he FASTENED TO conclude, So he ven.
tur,d 10 acco.t her, mot thinking to be
rude.) This dialogue ensued:
Smith (who iisPci lit,le)-"Ain't
your name Jonceth!''
Miss Jones-"Yes, SIR
Smith-"Ain't you Mrs. Tom Joues,h'
daughtery"
Miss Joncs-"Yes, SIR"
Smith-"wcll, Miss Jonsssh, / came
pIaguey near being your father
wsnthw
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30
Notice To 1cHcLerS.
The Last Saturday ofeach Month

teach N Ssn. cnUty. iur the ir=s.rt Year. All u
h..s q; the scisVl bons. ~ rzi.ns follows. Viz
The Last Saturday ofoach No nth.
foundations viii c~fnrne precisely at 80 "'ripst
A. NJ AMI ciose zi 'ciyek J.. ssfisi,@iogy or
animation in Fsy seiogy AMI H. sisn~. as History q
the If.-,i Sta's. ~ 10 required. 10 r.rriss -.rs:
gvasr csffGrsf- al arr tBsifs-i 20 attend.
d. order Of the Cosrt
WILLIAM BISHOP,
srp'' r-s. is.f. fer ssii3s coasi!.
Salins. January iSt. I.5s.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30
Indian War anecdotes Of General Harvey.

General Harvey hated the Seminoles
of Florida with great bitterness for q
piece Of :reachery towards him similar
TO that which victimized General Candy
in the lava beds. and which camc near
ending fatally. An old Indian fighter,
il relating to inc his recOllections Of the
Indian wars on the Peninsula, has Civ
on me some anecdotes of the General
worth printing, md l send them to you.
His eagerness in pursuit Of the Indians
when "a trail was struck" made him
ride vol up with the ''trailsrs" who
were always IN advance Of the troops,
to direct the march. One day while the
trailers were endcavorins to find pass
age through u dangerous quicksand, he
rode up to tho brink of the bog, and be-
ing out of humor at the delay, no de-
manded with harsh oath-fsr he was
an extraordinarily profans man:
"Is this good botlem."
"fcs, sir" grumlS answered a fatig.
ued scout" when you get 10 it."
In another instant Harvey, who had
not hccded tho real purport Of the trail
cr's words, WAS fioundering in mud up TO
his horses back. 1t was only after
desperate struggle that horse and rider
regained firm footing, and the rash
scout was growing uncomfortably -un-
easy; but tho General only exclaimed a,
no wiped the mud from his tace:
"A good bottom truly, bat h-ll of
along ways TO IT,"
At another time he came upon q wag-
on sunk 10 its hubs in the quicks snd
and anon-commissioned officer was qui-
city experimenting the efforts of half
dozen men to cxtricate it. Advancing
from under \ tree where he had laziiy
taken refuge from tho suns rays, he &C
costed General Harvey with the inter
rogatory:'
"Dont We officers have fine time,
Gencral!"
whats your rank ?" demanded Har-
ney, abruptly turning upon him.
ooh, I'm corporal OF volunteers"
answered the man.
"Pitch in thorc you id rascal, and
get that wagon out, or I'll have you
strung up" exclaimed the iratc General. !
And with this singing rebuff the hum
bled corporal rolled up his breechcs, |
and gave his assistance 10 ths workers |
1t tho stubborn vehicle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30
Mss ynlla's Son4.

Miss Jniia WAS induced to give taste
of her musical powers. And this il
how she did il. Sho flirtod up her pan.
niers, coqncttishly wigy'ed to tho piano
and Gang: =.
WIN ther moa-hoon is ma hid-,y be- hearnius,
o'rr the ca-ham and si-hi lent ss-e-e-e
In - dyunce .o-ooihly s;rc-hesru- ing
W thes-hsn, oh, thcr-hen.
Ish.e-h.nk
lIof thee n,
thrre-hink,
Itscs-hink.
ihee-hrk.
Tue -hc-hc-he' sheke-hsnk aoi tAee-c-e-e,
Beautiful, Miss Julia! Beautiful! "
and We ali clapped our hands. "Do
please sing another verse-it's perfectly
divine, Miss julia" said Eugene Angus.
tus. Then Julia raised her golden dyed
head. touched tho white ivory with her
jswsied fingers, and warbled:
Whe~ The nr-hun b sri.hisAt.ly sisw:aS
Ger the scheme de- hear ine-e-~
AMI sWe.hcst the ue~-hra il Llv-ho-irg.
Oh The. sra, oh, fher-hen
thec-hfrk
usf thee-he,
Iihee h.nk,
ihee-kins,
Jfks~-ss-hr-he-ite e.sc.s.sk. ho-ho-ho-hs-hehe-a-
~ tst-s- e.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30

To "a. cs-sfgfsfsss size ssGf1 Of Xas.as. ss,-ei.1
by "a. L>y-iI:z-saf ito Zee: -s.s4ss fer re rsfess
fss o. vs,,cf.os 81 tAs ssef'.s u issfs os so
c.-<-ag .zs>flss.
lsal~lisss fer fbs n as joint E~sols;iy. No. r. .r.
ti4ins fsr "a sin-rdrs<Ei 10 n. cess;l,ss,os.
d ~ Re-eirss ~ fas Lzss-.. II s4s sss,. 81 y~-.,
ss Dsrs. ef "a. ssss's si<esss .sssea 1.s-s eses,
vfsy 1ss>sas
s,s-rssx / Tlss, .-.ia- .-s s-f;>-s ,~.. ., n.
Coassas;sn 81 fs.-t.f- o. gsa.Ax Dc .--as.i .. .. n
read Gosfov. III uH-ni-r ~ i.rfr.s~s s.fvss -
sal ~ sraisfs, ~ fzz IA .stsi sr-r
I'D sssd sd i-s;, a. i.,s r-ssff-,isss -
f.suf u HDs.- t.s.rs.-z.s-ss-. .-slt ar.
ssss.,i - en-, en- ~. ~. - 80 : -
si--fsai AL eses sss@s-z4 e.zsfy = - -
tao ttn3T.. -ysi .a.ss ssss e4sf . ~ 5Tse.
ins s---Tsi e.5 s>ssii - s.z.r-s
sfI: sdlso-.s - II On ~ ss-ss
ssr-srs - tsis -,.l~. sr ssszi7s r.ss-,aa -
an ss-+r.. .3sezs~
srif-n g. f-Ia-s-t - fitoss ''ssr s-.-.3-..zx .,
zoe E.s. srEsrjs fss. - "a sezststGsisss - o.
.<se-s ~ srsrss-s - % ssssa-= I've a. ~ -.
-rc : rs. at ss.-r ,.ks 49, .-s $50 80.
"a "a ar 8. ss-as1s'.>@ - ias As--ss s->SE
ih~-~sy ,--sfy $50 ~ ~ ,-ssie- 60 is-s : go
.s.ssa - - IA. o E>y--->s'.st,rs $1,000 :.
80 - - = 5s,.isi # ' sifIss.e
ss~s1sr e a. HS-s- q E~s--~z.-ns.s.
as-fdl-rs q ~ ns..< -<z-r-..-..-ss--,
lSr~sy s~r- ~ N ss-sss All s-s~<sr.-. rus
- NJ -sssa< nsr-A :. az tsstsrss = ~ e. -
s>rs s.ss< r<-sS :s~srfS- D. sS.saE
fsss4f~z: q ~ >rE<fx
Go { Gs0pyusa
e<>rrv<Arx - ~ s~nnns
Ay1<sssS 3ssvA q. ief
JDDnAs OsoOax. Gsssrsx
is~J~sJ c>ssfsy sazs II so<.x,<sg sz6
r~n e>yy - ~ a-Ss<si e~r~s-t S.ass E<-s~rS.s
- - ~ $780, ssd 49, a. 80 l<nsS
- u Sse-ss eOhS cSa~~~>sesk sssa n. Nrr
h ss9xsssy uB>ss>S ssss s~ssss.> .sAs<ssa-s -
s~~ - 28ss1 =. Ussz 50 q s-sas 1.-s
ffgG-f g IS>sGS a. . :. Asr e Ssf- q -.
~ q NAL W<<cs.
tszrsfssr - - -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30
Hanging B.ssc.s.

These baskets are among the prctties'
ornaments room can have. They are
in universal use, aud the florists keep
largo supply of them. Bat these are
quite expensive, and besides the florists
is seldom seen in the country, where All
through the summer, flowers bloom by
tho wavside. in the fields, and grow
in thick luxuriancc through the woods,
and where in winter every home has us
own greenhouse plants. 1t is not TO the
florist one need go, when, with lew
simple directions, any ingenious boy or
girl can make pretty and inexpensive
hanging baskets. We will give such d.
rections for those who desire them.
First. take wooden bowl of any size
YOU desire then obtain from tho woods
. quantity of rough, crooked or knotty
twiys or roots soak them in water so
As to make them pliablc. Farnish the
bowl with asphaitum varnish; screw in
rings for tho hanging cords to pass
through. When the varnish is dry, ar
range and fasten these tw,gs or roots on
the bowl in any way your taste may de-
wise. The best way Is TO bend ono OF
them round the top of tho bowl and
fastcn it securely down; then Irvine sew
cral pieces round the same way, till the
waoio surface Of the bowl IS covered.
F:.sten ono round tho top rim Of the
howl, BIZ way of Finishing IT, then var.
nish these branches like the bowl, and
your basket will be completed. If you
prefer, you can take, instead Of twigs
aud roots, cones, acorns, &c, and ar
range them on the outside Of tho bow
in tho form of flowers, or any pattern
your fancy may suggest and then var
nish them. Always uso copper naiI'
for fastening the twigs or cones on ,hs
bowl.
Baskets may be made also by procur
ing some small sticks Of the Oak or Ma
pIs cut of equal lengths, according Il
the size OF the basket desired. Ate
tho sticks are nailed together, a wooder
bottom mus; 90 fastened down. Thu
basket is easily made, And looks quit
pretty when covered with creepin:
plants.
Other pretty baskets may be mad
by shaping wire in the form of basket
painting it green, and INTERVIEWING Mos
ihrc ugh the wires. White, grey o
green dry Moss is the best for this pur
pose.
Cocoa shells or sea shells, if yo'
have them, can be made into small
hanging baskets, and are very pretty.
All these baskets should BE- covere'
on the inside with thick green Mes
both to keep the soil moist and to max
tho basket look nca,er. Among tn
list of common plants suitable for thes
baskets, are tho Toad Flax, Ivy am
Lobclia Speciosa The trailing Money
wort Uysimachia Nummulaia), with it
yellow flowers, is very beautiful.
A sort Of Fernery can be madc b
bringing from the woods Ferns an
Mosscs then arranging them in tn
basket, putting Moss over the sol! tia
covers tho roots.
These baskets, with their green trai
ing branches and bright flowers, wi
materially hcishtcn the pleasant aspee
of drawing room or parlOr, or garnis
veranda or window in tho summer, q
will be found should any of your unmeI
Gus readers attempt to make thsm.-
Country Gentleman.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30

Tstai, 1900 g,fts, all cash. aroHH.iay
70 yi,s31. co
TIE distribution viii be positive. vssiA~s all O.: 10.
ticker sold MT, sn IN. IL. - sti. al pa
lru,,Cr:.Dl To 'he tickr-. SOLD.
PRICE OF TICKETS
Whole icssts 49, Halves So; irn,hr. zach Gs--
pan. a.: Ii.Tea Gifis ticsss sSs 10 tickets f!0i
lIS sh"s iic.ris - 3s', - Hhs:s tekei. sJ~ss
disc gat t<s has So sorts oil !Iss.is At
Trssis r-siy Tor ss,i- aud al orb. = accoIr-
PANEL b. THE snp1ry ,ro.sti a...d Libsr-i t.sfss
81 70 ,lrJs. who Boy To cell s-ai1.
THOMAS T.. BRA MLETTE.
AseEi Publ. Library Of KeaiGeky aasl M.asssr Of
CI sncsrt. Pub Library building. Loat.,iiis. ~.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30
MD
Nursery E Fruit Farm

,c..,,n.,.., In iS5-1 Sisus:ed TIN miles south Of
tswr.ncr ksrsss, on the l.. !. aud = TX T. Choice
&C. OF Fruit aud crnAm-ural Trees. orslr vines,
snail Srut. He,ls- Piaas,. EysrSreens. r.ovsrnS
shr,,hs A. low for CAsi send for Catalogue sna
i.ries list " Z BARNEs, Ninisnd, Douglas 90.
Kansaf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30
American Forest Trees,
Fer hO FrR F11o.

Fer hO PrR T11O.
sc.,r Nsjle American Beech and White Ash Fine
Ir,-s FOR oniy sc. per 100 .! pr 90 Tulip,
an.ricsa Linden and Sweat Chestnut only - per 10.
Or SIS per go; .sc extra yer loo wh.n srnf By mai,
s-,s .iamp Tor Er.~ra. Catalogue and Price. Lie; for
an x,r,ir, x,nrr.c. forest 1rees and other Nursers
stock A. BAIILsso. GirSyd, Ia
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30

Wit should b used a. . shield OF de-
fence, rather than sword 70 wound
others.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30
Proposed Amendment

Jsss.ry let. ~:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30

To "a. c5zHlssts@z sfns ss-fe Of Las-as. sstr-fsis4
by "a. L>y-iI.s-.a s I ice; s'-lss fer 70 rsf.ess
fss sr ,.>cf.o. 81 s ssefs.s sr ftssfsfs "a.
ce-<-ag sEs>flss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1873-10-30

Where We manufacture all kinds OF Tin, shOO
iron and copper ware and do AZ kisds Of 10
wofk ard relsair:ag, and do 1t we'll