davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05

The closing ola bank seems to a
surface observer, to be but a simple
affair, but how many hearts are
c, ushed by such notice, how many
bright hopes buried forever, how
much Joy turned to dispair? The
Franklin Fund Bank of Philadelphia,
was closed by government order on
the end, and many poor people are
involved. God pity them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05

Mr.. Jefferson Davis, after running his trea-
sonable length in the Confederacy attempted
" escape the penalty of his misdeeds by as
suming the habniments Of a woman. This, ii
nothing else, was direct insult to the SEX
.Stats journal. HuG
1his ii base lie. and 80 denopihsted by
every respectable gentleman of either side,
who was present at the capture of Jefferson
Davis. i. is base 20 use the lie, even to Sc
cure victory over poor old Robert Jesselyn.
The journal will drive every decent man out
Of the Republican party by such course, and
thatis about all the good or evil either that
Tll result IRON its yulgarity.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05

It will be seen, by reference to the pros
ceedings of The Fourteenth Legislature,
in another column, that, on the Cd instant,
the Committee on the constitutional
Convention reported favorably, and re,
commend that the Governor issue at once
his proclamation ordering an election on
the second Tuesday of August for dele
gates thereto; and that said Convention
sit in the hall of the House of Represen-
tatives on the second Tuesday in October,
and shall consist Of two delegates from
each senatorial district, and thirty from
the State at large. There was also mi
nority report adverse, and the reason as
signed-expense. We are one of those
old fogy people, who believe in the faith
full performance Of all solemn pledges and
contracts. The platform of the Demo
cratic party, adopted At the Conven-
ton, held on the second of September
last, guarantees expressly that there shall
be o Convention. There are alleged de-
fects in the fundamental laws of Texas,
of grave character, and which work
evil to the best interests Of the people.
Many fthese imperatively require change
and amendment. Many of them should
be expunged. The understanding had
with the people was that they should have
the privilege of electing and choosing
their immediate represe tatives, and of
instructing them specifically as to their
views and needs in changing the Consti.
tuition of the State.
A Constitutional Convention is great
AID solemn eonvocation Of the people in
the might and majesty Of their supreme
power, and should. only be convoked
upon occasions of grave moment to the
people. The immediate necessity of rad
ical change in the fundamental laws of
the State is conceded by both the friends
of the measure and its opponents. The
difference is only in the means to be used
to effect the same object. Its opponents
claim that the needed reforms can be ef-
fected by means of suitable legislation in
the way of amendments, and thus saye an
alleged great expense. Were all the
needed reforms thus made, our Constitu-
ton would indeed prove an unwieldly,
cumbersome document, beyond the grasp
of the most acute lawyer of Philadelphia,
even, The beauty OF republican consti-
tutions and laws are their simplicity
This unquestionably would be defeated
with the new accumulation. The ex-
pense of the measure is certainly its
greatest objection. That it will tempo
rarily subvert and succeed the present
State government is no objection. We
for one are not afraid to trust its destinies
in the hands of the people themselves.
We remember that tine Democratic
party of the State, acting in its highest
and most sacred capacity, pledged the
measure, and should it now find it inexpc,
dient and unwise, the reasons for its mons
fulfillment should be OF the clearest and
best. We feel safe in the hands of a
Democratic Legislature OF Texas, and
are convinced their action in the"prem-
ises will be wisely and judiciously taken.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05

Now Gov, Kellogg, of Louisiana
has been dipping into the bond ques-
tion little, and has put his foot in it
slightly. Oh! these bonds, they are
terrible. and Jim Fisk was perhaps
tile only man who was ever thoroughly
At the bottom of the business. In
experienced young men should keep
their itching palms off them.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05

The settlers on both the North and
South Platte, in Nebraska, are ap-
prehensive of extensive Indian raids.
The rations Of the Sioux, Cheyennes,
Dakotahs and Arapahoes is said to
be exhausted, and they will be CON-
pclled to seek the herds of their white
brethren for supplies.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05

At Cumberland, Md, on the second,
the jury, in the case of Risley, for the
murder of Lloyd Clary, brought in YER
dict of 'not guilty" amid great applause
in the courthouse. 1t will be remem-
bered that Clary was the editor of the
Cumberland Times, and was killed by
Risley sometime in Octorber last.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05
MARKETs-FOREIGN & DOMESTIC.

LIVERPOOL, ..'Feb. 4.Noon-Cotton
market dull; Uplands I'D; Orleans std.
New York, Feb. 4.-Cotton market
nominal; Uplands 1915. Gold 111!.
GALVESTON, Feb. 4.-Cotton market
dull; Good Ordinary 1910; Middling
153c. Gold 11Ii@111t.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05

The Cuban "patriots" are killing
sll Spanish prisoners. The world will
spplaud this sort of retaliation, but
murder Is murder, and killing an un-
armed man is its worst form. Mercy
has long since fed from the breasts
Of the Spanisrds.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05
eIsOn.

The Indianapolis printers are on a
strike. The city papers are generally in
volved. It seems to US to be bad sea-
son of the year to inaugurate measures of
this kind. The evils from want of EN-,
ployment are of so much more grave a
character in winter than summer,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05
WACO, THURSDAY FEB. 8

The mercury was three degrees
below zero in Boston, on the second.
The ice.farmers will surely make a
good crop.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05

AUSTIN, Feb. 4.--Thc new Supreme
Court was organized Yesterday. Every
thing is working right. Congratulate
our people. DowSs.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05
NOTICE.

strayed or stolen from the undersigned in Waco,
on Saturday, the 3lst of January, Chestnut sorre
mare 10 or ii years old, not shOd, had bride ON,
rather snort gated, in good order, white spot in
the face, right ore foot larger than the lett, at
trnctiye animal No brands. ANY information Of,
her delivery 10 me, will be suitably rewarded. II
stolen. the thers apprehension will also be re-
warded. j. W, BROOKS.
Waco, Texas. Feb. 2, 1874. febSdlwl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05

We learn that Capt. Josselyn has
left the Statesman, and is succeeded
by Col. Loughrey, formerly of jeff
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05
DIssoLUTIoN OF PARTNERSHIP.

The firm of Sedwick & Elliott. lumber dealers,
Waco, was dissolved by mutual consent, on Goth
instant, j. T. Elliott retiring and John +. Sedg-
wick continuing the business at the same stand.
All persons having claims against the late firm are
requested to present hem for paymen and those
indebted will Please come promptly forward aud
settle. j. +. sEDWICK.
j. T. ELLIOTT.
Waco, JaR. 81, 1874. Ieb3d&wlm
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05
DAYMoND & WHITIs,
BAN KERs AND
ExchaEaSO ooalor9,
AUSTIN, TEXAs

Collections made at all accessible points in Texas
aud proceeds promptly rsmitted. Correspondents IN
New York, swenson, Perkua a Co, sO Wall Street.
re- TOW
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05
GOMETHING NEW!

Tha undersigned has been appointed sole ngest
for the sale Of the Celebrated "Darneits Zinc and
Patna P,nsn These pens are now almost cxcu-
tiveiy in uto In nll the government department.,
bank. schools ard commercial iuuses Throughout
the United StGtUs ard rreat Britain. They are
warranted strictly nnn.cOrrosiyc, as durable az
eight steel pens. Price 81 80 per gioss Srnt by
msil prepaid. When ordering, please state whether
fine or course uont. Remember, they are equal TO
gold pens. sample gfatis.
!. 4. SEARS,
lanJlD Drugs and Books Macn, Texas.
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1874-02-05
b Y TEL e G. r A p III
FROM AUSTIN.

ESPECIAL TO owACo DAILY EXAMINER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
SNAIL Pssr's se.Lsw-so 10 pivID.

H., all ,< q. fairs you told NE he'd opposed z
Il would prove = ,aoyyiy 9, = - 80, -
I 70 h Ess no. sSSs :. F. a - fs
g. sDs,n.s r 1n. q sh ecu eoan;y i,l
50 s,sr.inS bows bit swear aud pssadie with M gn'
IL .iisyrae md d,shoaOr so7iswS =
>o,. ,o,as ..a en- show you . mighty big thins,
VII. |" K yss.s , rss , si Ss; sins-
scs. maj BIZ cnxisc his busted s0-aow-so:
Don, CRY for smiled milk. ba. next rash ne s''s
Aad maze them get "e ahd yit 80;
Ia: il eerrns pretty hsr.i thus getting upstairs
I.oe. az .ia IL has busted s'-iow-s'-
Tint r,ony ia ssaa!l and . Is owaer is rnra7,
7nosc Al right rnonoIpolics are more So
H,t tr very Smallest thiag that is now TO De sen
Is vote swspp.ns and begging so-low -. .sz- n
!. begging vot.s for one ssif noble AID h,nes''
r oa a,.rrs r III .I.s 4sis, ina,daA,
This draggile DE ballot se-l9w-ss.
I. h.r.ine Yates Of rs all your highest and oss.,
Sor This WAS our government m pae s,3
rnrn beg md creep to that haven o. RESI-
Tat Ofic~ 10 wastinS eo-.ow-so.
s ,nnH the ft7fSs 81 votes begzel are - sweet
Or they never would barter and e;g 50:
with sound bones and muscles ere they o'scfee''
Tfns fawaiag and crEyia> SORROW Z
xo~ Rug. why DO you no. 4, something Tor U.S.
Ass 4 w.rs.puiIsrk
fri, wool over their ey es ID esce political mus,
Wia.e we pocket our Office ss-low-sof
Eng aces Il takes strong mrn yoar once to hold,
Hnnoth. r to work and 60 halves 81,
While pnor mems farms for taxes are s"sd'
Ae taxes grinding so-iow-so.
Ar IN, f.rrners an Old and the county SO old
Thai We are able TO hire ans: pay 80,
To one little pcay "fscr fssang - mn ~ ''''~'
While for taxes are selling so-iow-so
s~rn,t tina, c ERIK drawing salary from you
10 ,,Ie tint .eice ana hold it straight through,
While taxes sriniing so-iow-s'
&, p.yid, whv will you not do SOMETHING for US,
AID helm crf those salaries dnvn sof
T. ,itie;,l imzzaris uiI less Gut-r and fuss
Around every SIN Al. ofice so-iow-sa
a u.yid won mist Do s,math.ng for ne,
Our Treasurer is s:iliu. IA on; 20
(nr minus is BIZ: hut who gets fii- Pas
Any by offcsr, Swallowed so-iow-so
Human labor il rryin- FIR a.,i-t.,ncs and help
In combating its irra1ni'r' Toe.
What stops al that pss,y 10 bark n-rt to rcip?
I. il anything SIN al or-so-iow
Now Davii, Won must do srri-;hng for all,
l..r,i- down from yoIr perch y reg f'i"aei,
or vonr pr..crrs- viii -t"paf a mighty big Saii
Fam III labor i. erecting so-hiash-s'-
WITH snap him by wrc-puins 'h"'isnf
Hue mi You iie With "A t-iL srise siniie IN & b.
Eh.,, yo.:n- biaGs 10 syiniicr; sO-low-so. =
fr,-, The wrong r,sc@ 3, find Luther e big Mind
w,.ch Z glad y. admit /, II IL 40. r.'
We, i,rt polite Il m,nd RI. Is trying 10 aad =
And rave fran s,.,,-'a,: az sinking sS-iow--',
II. Congress you say % r flire-hng machine
4 VI Rug II Ssi !rurn IA though.
4 r. "a chine ia A. work i,sf v"ir VIA nj WAS cuf :Tsr'
Art the h al Il 81 Il, ut AID So low-s1.
Urna.r p.ri,i now Ill I yoa 8 h. arsy gCoi-bye,
.-:uS Won thi- Problem {" s'vr though
woud not yoir big far do maci better a; ryes
j. L RJSsLRs.'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
How Snow Block AIDES arc Broken on ths Ten
trail Pacific Railroad.

Osce in a while, when tho storm
would Tighten up, we could catch a
glimpse OF the great snowplOw, with ITS
six engines, around some bend, driving
into the drifts with force that il would
seem would move the world. These
snow-plows are curiosity, both in their
construction and the manner in which
they do their work. They are i'm fiensc
structures-I say structures, for they
are as big rs a two-s,ory house, and
weigh from $4,000 $1,000 pounds. In
front they are shaped like the iron rlow
of aniron-clad :rigaie, on ly the sharp,
vertical portion this pillow changes into a
fiat surface where it approaches the
ground. Attached to this fiat or hori-
zontal pillow Is what is called an
"apron." This apron 10 attached to the
prov by means Of hinges. II lifts mp
and lets down directly on the track al
pleasure, and when down it is held thcre
kv large steel springs. When in motion
lhis apron slides right on tho rails,
hard on them, but from the rounded
surface which it presents to them i,
glides over the joints and any other lit
Ito irregularities with case. The long
plow is pushed under the snow, tho
apron scraping it clear from the nails,
and fitting it up bodily, 1t meets the YER
ticat section Of the plew, jwhieh divides
II and hurts IL OF on either sis1s. e. When
runping at high rate of speed, rs Is OF:
ten the cnse, these plows somctacs hurt
the snow into the air fifty aest, saad
plunge 1t in hugo masses into the deep
ehasms and canors. Some such scene
rs this was presented the other night
when Mr.. Fillmore, TIE Division Super
intendent, brought the eastward bound
expires train through wita eleven en-
igiAes. The scene was ono of the widest
and srandest that ever has been wit
messed on this road. 1t had been storm
ing all day and night, and all the next
day, and the snow had fallen and drift
cd some places ten and fifteen feet in
depth. The train started out from Sol
fax with ,hrso engines, bat at Alta II
took fourth 4 snow-piow with seven
heavy i.ty-hvc ton engines went on
ahead 10 clear lac way but at Bluc Can
ON the plow stack in \ huge drift, and
tho whole forco Of the se:cn engines
could not bulge il an zach ahead. AS
ter shovsling awhile tic express tram
and the snow train were coupled tose,h-
or, maxim. q team Of eleven engines,
snow -plow and six cars. Such sight
was never seen. Tho long chain OF
putting monsters backed down for =
mile or two, and then, taking fresh
start. came - the draft .. tho rate OF
forty miles an hour. The only wonder
is that tteJAsws was not crashed into
sawius,. 1, not only stood this enorm-
ous strain, bu, il kept to the track and
cut an eleven foot passage in the drifts
with the precision Of a surgeons knife.
With the power SO increased, the Piov
cut its way through To Emigrant Gap
Al ono point near there the spectacle
| wa. magnificent. Ga sharp esrve on
a steep embankment the snow had been
piled mp 10 the very height Of tho smoke
stacks Of the engines for distance OF
OH: ihsn,.sni yards. The c.rre ~. .r
si.ss,el that il WAS in fall view Of the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
Sher;H's Safe.

james II. Watson, Pl=iiilT,
James Garvin, Defendant,
By yiriu- Of an or,rr sale from The District
Court 81 The IAN Jnici District, Gi Saline COUNT
Kansas. and ;, tn directed v.i, on
Tus.day. tie 2st. Dig Of 10y, y iS,i.
n, The east door OF The huus- tie city Of -slIna
rx,.s- q sale psblrr s-iir. tween .sr hsass S
cIocs n IN ami i1'ci,c. Of AL Ia, Ia IL
low .r describes. pr ~ TIE ioFrh' at CUR
lei of IN. srw. 81 ,iulgr AMI .s'gnw trisT
ii the northeast gu ieT 81 -r,iI four a. fvy-fl.p ~
range west iur 9TH rriscp, nrrniian, ~ >a.iue
ctuy. Kansas tgagGs - acre more r ir--, ac-
c ri ns To the gov.r,Ta survey sred, -ssd prop
.rJy apira sol al $50 AL % " --' a, the Prs4! 81
Ja,,.- sssIyin James II N.sJa. Icrls
Cash at sale.
Say-n der ny had II my o:iec n tbs city o. SAIL
IA, InI- I'D day VI Aprl, A ID isst.
. ). GJiNG, Sheriff.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

s.siiou at ibe Gap .AThe whashcr. bad
cleared off and the moon sh5ne bright
Iv on tie $40 a.oi 1 4 TIE distance Siswly
forging ahead, where the'Seleven black
and Iegrimmed leyiathans, while in
front of them was the greet ptow throw
ing up snow in huge masses like ocean
pillows, aud rolling it down the moan
tain sides thousandsof feet into the yawn.
ing chasm below. The smoke and
fire from eleven tunnels, the tops Of
which eould just be seen above the drifts,
the horrible noiso and din OF the puff
ing steam, and the great glaciers being
thrown high in the air, and tnmbiing
down the monntian side, all fanished y
scene which those who have not Witness
edit can never apprse'atc.-Saa. Frda.
cfoco Chronicle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
Reuia: for the Girl Ne Lssea.

4 Young man 10 this city being at an
up-river town few days ago, took a
skifY to row to the next town down
stream. About the time he put Gus he
noticed a man and woman in a similar
boat OH the other side of the Ohio, the
man pulling with all his might down
stream. The Evansville youth did not
want 10 DO beaten by man who had. q
load white he had an empty skiff, 50 he
bent himself to his work with great en-
ergy. Row as hard as he might the
oarsman on the other side kept ahead Of
him until the young man made NJ his
mind there was something wrong with
the current and he tried to cross over.
This seemed TO give additional energy
to the other oarsman, whose "feathercd
oar" was piled with such will that he
gained sensibly, and our Evansviiier
dropped back, but still kept the couple
in sight.
After half days row the single oars
man stopped at a town, rested, and did
such business as he found, and took the
next steamer for home. On the way
dorm the steamer was hailed, and the
couple from the skiff got aboard. The
young man, after short time, approach
ed the champion oarsman, and remark
cd:
|. "Wcll, you beat me, didn't you; but |
tried hard TO get ahead"
characterization exclaimed the man,
.was that you apu,tin' after US? tho't
it WIS Lies dad, and jest lit in with
all my might, blu, it's no use now; ives
| married tor good now, stranger, aud l
wonldn', row that hard asin even if the
chi man was TO heavc in sight. -Erdns-
.ile Journal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
Sherif7s Sale.

Eu-:ne d. Ansn AMI orl iio We 3, plaiEii1s,
A. c. CobIrI and II T:enia ,o1Irn, asieaa-u .,
Pursuant the cnniru,nri oi eTer OF sale isue:
from the clrrs. eli = .i TN Iullcis risf4fcf
Court Of >iii- oa'iy, ka.sas. ant 10 NE d'rc5'td
aa.i delivered, viii on
7u-.,iag, H- =e.i day Of nay, 4 ~
lSiweea the hour OF o'cl ,rS m snt "'ctrrs 7
ma. II said day the door q; he court u 'si-'- Ia tis
ri ~aiina Oder far sale at rub..c Nuts u tht
highest bid- .1r cash had, IN. following ~ per
wit. lot -, santa ts aiegae, ia IN" CT! al
sa.na. according Ga- piaf OF sad ry ROW on nc
os the Office 81 the register ii ee, al san county
SAID rnertv appraised 5I-a. ard to be- --ld AZ 10"
property ola q ,obuTn aaa Iarct nia t@lurn al re
suit si EuyeIc u Aitcu and Urlsn'o Weed
Given under nav hsad any odcc IA tn ci! o. ~
''"-' ''''r ''''' i J. CoISc. ss.riG.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

al Cots huff Nit Such Foi.ishness.
1t is pleasant to become Il parent ;
twice as pleasant perhaps, TO he blessed
with twins but when it comes To trip
lets we are little dnhious. Now there
dwells in Jefferson County, Wisconsin,
a worthy German who a few years ago
was presented by his wife to son. Hans
SAID TO her:
"Katrinc, dat ish goot."
A couple Of years later the good wo-
man placed b fore his astonished gaze q
bouncing pair Of twins.
"VelI," said Hans. "dat wash peter
ash der odder time ; thinks more ash
ten glass peer on dat
But the good woman next time gave
birth 10 triplets, and that made him
SIS h poke nit his mount shust liddle.'
"Mein Gntt, Katrine! vat ish de mat
ter on you i'ctter you sbtop dis pig
ness fore der come more ash q village
tell. got huff nit such foo'ishness :!
No later returns have been received
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
SherW-s Sale.

Jrroma Belle md William y. A.darsnuN
R.gintrs Byebe ASdrr>vn, FI.iins,ns, .rf
V
Jsraes Nichols, Defendant. 20
Iy yrsu- Of sale is uc,, frc the clerk =
olhce al ia. Ash JE..eisi Ei-tric; ,ouri Sii,ae
couiy Kansas, ai.d 70 directed aud delivered.
wit. on tl'
7~siay. Ia .s.1 .!ey of Hay, 4. DISH.
between the hn-rs Of sS'clock and O'ei5cs
m said ay tn, door esss; court hoase ~ tf
rsiy of sal Saline county. stale oi hsn- odr ~
pubic raf il- hishcst ssr tor cash In hsf, the
ioilowi d-.crita property, tvif the sr-' haiI OF
tie northeast quarter ;, eii0n ,. ii township "a
SOUTH ran- Of the 6'h principal D,e:iiiln IN
the couniy OF Saline and state OF kaIsss containing
% scrs more or sacep:tins !" the xo'ernmcr sur
Vey thert.i appraised nj s2r bc sold the prop
srty J.nr. Nch"s at the o; Gselrr Inder.on
Given under III, hand this i5ih tsy OF t.'rii. A ~,
lisa. J GONG, Shtrif-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
Notice.
Sherifs Sale.

Thomas Robertson, Plaintiff,
Noah Livia-ston and Rachael I
Livingston. Defendants.
BY OF orler If sale .ssse N: o. the clerk .
o.cs TIE Ala Judicial rst.c; Coar OF Saline cSai-
~, kaas2s. ard TO dii-r.s, and delivered. viii,
Monday. tae LIST day O ysre. 4 D. is-t,
between the hours OF O'Clock n m and 'ecck p
OF SAIL dag. .; The the ho>e Ia
ih= city OF alma o-r I'r sale al pGblt vendie, '-
Ioiiosii- dts ,t.hea iTupr.y iu-WH- The s"Fthra-'
quarter u secti :, in township u sou'n of rsnge
vsst 81 the q princir meridian; md property a,--
praised ~ fj,UJ. iid - be sold tns isulsrt! OF
SoAli LivnS,t I'D zach .ri t.ivnssoa - satisfy =
ju ign mt IN u Of raoEa Is Robertson.
Terms. ca-h ~ ii- OF sale.
6iyel Under my haad thus .sh dsy % ipril. ID.
lS.4. L j GOINSs, Snrris.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

teach Ia slime county Isg the psesrnf year. AZ b-
held 1T the school laBse IN >lli,sa i3llow., va
The Last Saturday ofcach Month.
Examinations viii Commence precisely az 10 O'Clock
siiriion in i'fysi1 gy.-i H~=i-sr, sn'i History 4
the United States. Willie required. 70 rreeiss Gr-i
gTal,. cerfiLcae. Examinsfions will he conduct
ID iy written ques; ot- nsret fir,- allowed "a zach
sul.jscf I; and allowance viii b. masr tor loss al
timr by tsrsiinss-. AL are Invited To attend.
By ord OF tho Eosrd
WILLIAM BISHOP,
Sup'i rio Inst fvr slime .cu.iy
Salina, January Let. ls14.
NOTICE To IHE .JDilC.
The superintendent Of rulis In-'rrrfton VIII '. IN
oi.ioyery Myuisy and >a'zri,' sxcs1s NJ sbg,..
WILLIAM BISHOP.
January IT,. tea.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
.1rgal Nottrrs.
Take Notice,

Ssatd proposals viii be received b. IN. Board OF
Csany Commissioners OF S.i,s- CSu1ty. ks1s,<.un
TN Asyisab. S4 Tor bu ring brcx Ssill.ol
y psT hcNs- Commissioners right g. rejrec
any or all bib. ls4Bs asa sysciccassue VI un< can
BE- seen c,urfy Clerk osLcr.
n ~ orisr o. Bard. u BfEBE.
f-z.-gg.4sr Soar GSSsaSy Ciesk.