davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27
The December Magazines.

Hdupcr's begins its tiftieth volume.
Thus far the publishers have printed
nearly 300 numbers of this popular and
truly American magazine, each number
containing IA pages, and comprising
$4,000 pages of the most attractive mis-
ccll;tnc"IIs literature. with 2J.WW Illus
tr;tiuliS The current number is !,
beautiful one. both in its topography
aud Illustrations. while the literary fea-
lures are excellent. The opening
pages give an illustrated description OF
the ancient Floridiam city of st. Angus
tine. Prof Nrwcomh furnishes time
IL article on The Coming Transit OF
ture in England is continued Miss
VI. c. Pike contributes IL powerful and
pathetic Legendary poem. entitled the
ballad of Breakncck." Emilio Cas-
telar'> valuable papers on The Repub-
lican movement i'll Europe" are contin-
ned. Among the Lighter features ",
. llnt stories 10y Justin Met aIthN and
other wcll-known writer's. The "Eas\
Chair" discourseS upon English Non
conformity and intellectual indepen
dcncr. Pref. r. ndall'> address and 9th
CT leading topics of the day. The othe,
editorial departments are as full an,
complete a> ever, thus closing IL re
markahlc list of contents. We Woul,
remind our readers that now is til,
line to subscribe for the magazine. II
the publishers mail books are usual,
made up before the new year.
ScribHcr'S contains the final install
mcnt of Edward Kings papers Oh 9TH
Great South" Thirty pages are thu
occupied with agreeable and entertain
ing notes on Kentucky and Tennessee
including fine description of the Nam
moth Cave. handsomely illustrated
The other illustrated articles, which AT
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27

most attractive. are The Coming Tran
sit of Venus" The Probabilities OF
Rivers" .Ramble in Madeira" Nerne's
story of "Mystelious Island. and The
Silver Age" SAKE Holm'S story of "My
Tourmaline" is continued and increases
in interest. The other stories are good,
and the poetry of average merit. The
sixteen closely printed pages of the ed
itorial department are filled with varied
and interesting articles on current top
les. II per annum. Scribner y Co..
publishers. New York.
The GaldLy. contains three more chap
tiers of Mis-. Edwards story of Leah.
and the opening part of Il new serial 10y
Justin Mccarthy is promised for the
coming wear. The other departments
of literature are well represented. Rev.
james Freeman Clarke discusses Prof.
~ ndalrs Belfast address: Mr.. j. q.
Howard urges IL six years duration OF
the Presidential term; Richard Grant
White discourses on Weddings, Inter
viewing, etc: Mrs. Feudge writes OF
life and customs i'll Siam Mr.. Rhodes
contributes Il sketch of Emile De Gira
din, the journalist; Mr.. Austin has Il
second article on etching. There are
poems by John G.. Sake and others, and
good editorial department. - per
! Sh.l.l,n A. NO Dnl1iS hnrS
New York.
ST. Nicholas opens witha handsomely
! illustrated article on the celebrated
'.Gar,cn of the Gods" in Colorado.
| Among the other instructive articles are
The Boy Astronomer" by IIezekiah
Butterworth: The ChickadeeS." by
| Harvey Wilder: ''African Fashions.
! 10y Olive Tholne '.Altorf and William
/ Tell" 10y Emma ID. Southwick: aud
''IIoliday Harbor." an excellent article
10y Mrs. =. B. &. SamuelS. showing the
boys and girls how to build city. with
all the public buildings, steamboats,,
railroad trains. etc. necessary for it,
prosperity. The stories in the number
are rcmaI kahly good. Helen c. Weeks
tells about fourteen monkeys. and all
the boys will want to read The Co
manchc> Trail" y poem. excellent il
itself illustrates twelve breeds of dogs
There are other good poems. The Jan
uarN number will he of unusual inter
est. 81 per annum. Srrihncr \ Co.
publishers. New York
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27
A Terrible Death.

On Monday. 10th. Mrs. Daniel Me
CURE. of Mcndon, came to Rutland for
the purpose of dispensing of II lot of bnt-
ter. She had Il horse and buggy aud
WAS unaccompanied by any one. After
dispensing of her butter she left about :
p. M, intending to go directly home
From this time her movements are in
mystery, for she was not again seen
alive. Mr.. David Quirk, who lives Il
short distance this side of the McGuire
house. was startled about : o'clock by
Il cry proceeding from cross road
about twenty rods west of his house.
He listened mtcntlN for IL moment. but
It's he heard no other SOUND, supposed
He and his family resumed their occu-
pations, hut i'll half IN hour they were
again startled 10y IL horse and carriage
ncar the house. Mr.. Quirk came ont to
the carriage. Here Il terrible sight met his
gaze. Lying across the buggy with the
feet hanging over one side and the head
over the other, was the mangled and
lifelesS body of Mrs. McGuire The
lead hung between the wheels on one
side and the feet in the same position
on the other. The head was bruised
considerably, and the feet were also
bruised. In the carriage there We're
several articles which she had pur-
chased, and i'll the pocket of the unfor-
tunate woman there were only fifteen
cents. A physician, who was acquaint
ed with the woman in life, gives it as
his opinion that she died of heart dis
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27

the picture at Sl5,000 and upwards.
Shall we take their testimony or fix
some $1,000 or $500, and turn this
man away unpaid Let us not do an
act of injustice to one of our own clti-
zens. and procure ii picture which shall
be partially owned by the State of Yer
mont and partially by Julian Scott.
Let us pay fol it manfully like men. The
previous question was then put. and
further debate was cut off. The ques-
ton, shall the bill be read Il third time =?
was then put Mr.. Davenport demand
ed the yeas and nays. On Il call of the
roll. lis anSv cred yes. and 81 no. so
the bill was read third time. On the
question of its passage, Mr.. Smalley. of
burlington. demanded the previous
question. which was ordered, and Mr..
Chamberlain, of JAY, demanded the
yeas and nays, which resulted i'll %
yeas. and Ill nays. SO the bill was
rejected.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27
State Convention OF Y. M. C. A.

The State Convention OF the Young
Mcus Christian Associations of Vermont
WAS held at Norwich, last week. the
10Th and 10Th. Besides I, good number
from the Associations in this state. X.
X Remington of Fail River. aud II.
NJ. Moore of Boston, and VI. Il. Critch
eft and Allen Folgcr of Concord. y. H..
members OF the executive committees
of these two states. were present. and
10y their stirring words added much to
the interest of the meetings..
Thursday morning WAS spent in Il
PRAYER meeting. In the ntIuInoon the
following officers for the wear ensuing
were elected
President Rev. :. =. Cook of Lud-
low.
Vice Presidents Rev. VIM. Sewall OF
Norwich and Rev. Mr. Rockwell Of
Windsor.
Secretary w. +. IIazen of Wood
stock.
assistant Secreto,y-A. :. Hopkins.
~. .J"hnshury.
RnjIyoad Secretary l.. y. Smith, Nor
wich.
Erccutire Committec- :. =. Cook
Ludlow Geo. f. Davis. Burlington
u j. Howe, Montpelier II. b. Odds
Norwich W. F.. IIazen. Woodstock
-. X. Chase. Rutland franklin FAN
banks. st. J"hnshurl W. p. Diling
ham. Waterbury.
The Executive Committee have Il
meeting ut Montpelier Dec. ID. Ia com
pletc arrangements for future operations
similar to Su.h a. have been carried OF
ia some other states.
We have not room To give the report
made from the different dissertations
and churches ut this meeting. Geo. f.
Davis from Burlington. said IL glorious
revival work had been begun in ESSEX
and that il has already reached Wi
nuoSki and Burlington. In Burlington
meetings are being held every evening
and great rcsul are looked ful. III,
urged more complete consecraiioI
of Christians, and thought the Lorc
would not wait long if they were read,
to work.
The Ludlow dissertation waS repre-
scented to he in - prosperous condition.
That III MontI.rlicr has been aud il
still doing good work. Efforts at The
"utr"slS and ut he jail were hopeful.
In st. jobs sbury the association
meetings have leem changed Ia Il young
peoples meeting. Not much work i
NOW being done i'll the outpoSts, thougI
mcmhcrs aid i'll sustaining Sunda
School and prayer mcctin" i'll one q
Two outlying districts
Duc of the results of the ;ISSociatiul
IN Shoieh;m is Il union PRAYER meeting
held continuously for eight wears.
Mr.. Davis of Burlington made IL
additional report. Their aSsociatiu
sustain PRAYER meeting every sun
day evening, Il mission at the Jail. at
district a mile and Il half out. and dun
ing the summer an open air meetins
Nh. Davis also reported for the oul
Young W"mens association III the stat
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27

with the Democratic Scntimorr ot ,..
South and West, they Will lind ,',.
selves just where Mr.. Srlmnu t...
himself IN the Tammany National a..
ventlOn of l-G-. He went iurnlI,. %.
ii "hardmoncy" man he cam, ,...,
il Il reputation candidate. And If,
Democratic party required il. NJ f..
den would doubtless stand upnu.,.,,.,.
Democratic platform in I-7G. u..r,r IL.
affirming JrtfrrS"niam ptiucirIr, 49,.
hard money. 1t i the general bn..I
edge of the fact that it, worst elena. ..
control the party. and have been iy....
to do so 10y the dcfa>ing arguments .-.
appeals necessary Ia Sustain >Irr.
the consciousness that the yIr.lI r.
of Democrats look upon the nn. J..
trinaircS of the Manhattan Cluhl. ham.
Brohdingnag looked upon the d.n,..
little Captain GulIivcr that r>pI..
the instructive apprchcn~jnl If n.
possibility of Il Democratic lc-joI.r...
Hurpcr'S Weekly.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27

Secretary of the Senate. declared the
conduct of that person to he las unlus-
titiable as it WAS meIltOriOus." This
did not seem to be very good sense :;
and on examination it turned out that
the last adjective was intended to be
..mvsterious" The Honorable Senator
who drew the resolution, it appeared,
spells mysterious with an where most
people put Il y, in the first syllable. His
failure to dot his i, further complicated
the matter. The spelling was straight
emed out. and the resolution passed.
The election of Mr.. Edward Conant,
of Randolph. to the office of State SUI
perintendent of Education, is IL fitting
tribute to the eminent worth of the
man and teacher. Had the canvass
/ been few hours longer, his election
would have probably been more nearly
unanimous. Mr.. Conant has taken Il
conservative course in relation to the
controversy about school books and the
Board of Education, and was one of the
teachers in the State who did not rec
ommend the adoption of DIR. Frcnch'~
arithmetic.
The Governor has made the following
nominations for members of the board
of agriculture, mining and manutac-
lures: Alex +. Smith of New Haven.
Thomas l.. sheldon If Rupert, John b
Mead of Randolph, G.. Horace Hub
bard of Springfield, Orville ;. Bliss OF
Georgia. Edwin ID. Mason of Richmond
These appointments are very severely
criticised, because, strangely. there H.
not IL single representative of the maIl-
| utactIlriuD or mining interest in the
| list. while there are two members OF
the dairymen's association. and only
one member of the state agricultural
society. There Is some question us to
whether this board should not lie
abolished as we'll us the board of edu-
cation.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27

ease. and fell across the wagon in the
position in which she was found. This,
perhaps, may be the true explanation.
1t is to he hoped that il searching Inqul-
ry will be made by the competent per
SONS, and the wounds examined by
ii physician, in order to ascertain If
possible, whether it was murder or
an accident. Rutiond Herdld, 18TH.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27

still. the latter's lawyers having decided
to carry the disputed question OF 'hllI
of particulars up to the court OF APP
peals. where a decision will hardly bc
reached for weeks, and perhaps not foi
months.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27

TIE BosToN JOURNAL. The pros
l'cctuS of this old and reliable newspa-
per appears in ON columns to-day. 1t
is The favorite Boston daily with Yer
InonterS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27

The BKOOkLNN SCANDAL.-T first
libel suits growing ont of the BionI,lyn
scandal was decided. Friday, in the
trial of DemaS Barnes. editor of the
Blo"klyn Argus, for Slandcring Henry
{. Bowen i'll the publication of an arti
Gle rejecting on the character of his de
ceased wife. Bowen and his SONS de
MED that ;he wife and mother made
amy such death-hcd confession of init
macy with MI. Bcechcr us was alleged
Mr.. Bowen taking occasion also To de
ny that there has ever been any cold
ness between him and his pastor.
as no proof of malice in the publication
was produced, the jury brought in :,
verdict OF ar4uIttal, >upplemcnting it
however, with statement that Will.
Mr.. Barnes WAS legally innocent. they
believed the article in his paper was
atroclous and cruel. Meanwhile. Til
tons suit against Beecher is at IA stand
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27
Thanksgiving.

1t is ALWAYS thus. one can find Occa-
sion to he thankful at almost any time.
What if Jerrauld had considered his
character damaged ten millions instead
of ten thousand dollars. how could We
have raised the money? Or had Du-
rant put on three more cyphers at tn"
right hand of his claim-he could hay e
done it with IL mere dash of the pen
who could we have obtained to back
us!
These and similar reflections come to
us H. we gather around the "fc>tive
board on this another glad Thanks
giving Day. May those who enjoy
libel suits. hate everything good, and
hate themselves. have one peaceful,
good Thanksgiving.
-p The Vermont House Stock Co.
WAS the name under which they did
business. Their effects were sold at
auction last week foI 81, 1000. They
commenced business IL little over three
Years ago with a paid up capital of
S65.Wm. The property sold cost SO
mW. They owe about :}5,UW. The
bloodcd horses brought S1.@O0. One
of these cost the company SS,OUO; and
several more were higb-priced. The
farm was knocl I'd off to Col. LcGrand
y. Cannon. at -2O.25O. Thus fails Il
grand project 1, the improvement Of
Vrlnnnt horses. Every effort has been
made To cnmtim.c its existence, but it,
liabilities have inallN swallowed it up
The entire WahIll Chief stock was pm
chased 10y Hon. +. W. Park. and the
other families have gone into private
hands.
AGEICIITURAL MEETINGS. The y
H. Board of Agriculture will hold Il Sc
ricS of meetings in that State. beginning
at Colebrook. Dee. |. ut Gorham. Dec
>. and at either Lancaster or Glovetou
on the return from Gorhan. Jas. Il.
Walker. of Concord. will accompany
the Board, and give Il lecture on SOILS.
Dr. Mason will lecture on the "IIygicne
of Farm Life" Secretary james O.
Adams will read papers on "ln>cct> in
furious to vegetation. european Ag
ricultrue :" Nj. Butfum, Neat Stock.
Dr. Kingsbury will give his "Shccp
IIu-handry." and Mr.. Sanhorn his paper
on "GIaSS.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1874-11-27
THIS MEANS YOU,

If you are indebted to this Office. and we in
>ite you to settle said indebtedness at al
early day. {. VI. STONE co.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

A CUNNING NEEDIE.-- With all their
contempt for the friyolities Of fashion,
the Puritans held embroidery in high
esteem. They even went to bed in sheets
Of "holy work" she works religious
petticoats," says AN old chronicler, To-
ward the end Of the reign Of James l.;
cher needle doth ~ sanetiiy my cushion
cts, besides my smock sleeves have such
hole embroidery, and are 80 learned, |
fear in time all my apparel will be quoted
by some pious instructor"
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

In Is proposed in Boston 10 limit the
hours during which Texas steers may be
driven in the streets 10 after II O'Clock
al night, and before q in the morning.
Cheerful proposition ior newspaper felix's.
The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1874-12-11

Tng man who has nothing To boast oi
but his illustrious ancestors, Is like
potato plant-the only good belonging
10 him Is under ground
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
Go East b way Of St. Louis.

In -hrre ds,. Of railroad oomftisa the wise tray
-isr sei.ss his rsG.. before essIss m IL Almost
every iH-;.so. he desires rrae hrs destination ss
s-cls possible All Cor The scconpl sneai oftAsi
IIrJ-o.. tAe g..gsri Hsese Ti-srga Lac f.s-a TIE
wssiis The Eat, Va. Kansas CITY .sa - Losss, o..
iadsc.n-st. unsurpassed By my oshrr inc in '-
csuafry Evsry;hns: corsrst<-i With TIE x..~.r'
fseise Z u 70 srs; elas. ami the ss.oY,ioa o. The
Miller Platform AL w-srIsS.Osze Air Br.ss. a.sa
or VIA fss ip.-sslesf<., ard rreiiniss es.ir ooses
-, rssdrr a trip sae hse P<rfetis sa;e saa
pleasant rss.<asr-s from al iazss ef TIE wess, ~
taxing IA. Exr-ss. traits :; kazsas csy, L1assas
worth A;eei-s. AL Ssssr F<o.zsa; es;ss ar Lad
ell IN 81 Losss a; s..rsr.hie h~ars. HoEzisx al
eyezIrt ard .s.5.s tss 10 nske ,.:rs<s eSsa-esss
win all r.sir-sis fas evsry svsn; is ,A~ >os. Las;
zHa soa,s -P.rtiez.sT ssfssr=sioa viii E.a7-. uaS
table, a. my e had - ti.s rxrss-s 'IrS-A Iso2-
at " sszes. u tse u.s:. aF,a rsr-ss.i vr.,r=
..,ssie.,ssa 10 C II. nasf-r. we.:<rs rs~-s.r
>s,H;. k.sss CRY. M, ~ y. rz.,,. Ca -s.s.z-
-e. i.rsi. =. isAas- -.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
sometaln: North Knowing.

lis worth som;hiss to know TIN: tine shor; IS; po.-
siic Route from Kansas CRY 10 Buffalo, Fitsbusg.
Wheeling, Parkcgs5ury, Bal,.rs1r., Philadelphia,
New York, Boston and :nt.rniedisfe Eoist- Is h lg
81. Loais, the St LOUIS Kansas City Northern
Short Line, AMI the shortrs; pss.b.c route from Kan
s.s City to Hannibal, Qu.ncy. Chicago. Toledo, De
troll: and akrrs>dinse p,in-. VIA 81 Louis Kansas
City & ,rtacru Short Liar II is thu only r,al run
mag * ;as; express trains, two THAI any other
line, bciweea the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers
THIS road, in connection with the Kansas City, =.
Joseph ( Council Elu1s IL r.. forms 70. snly ON al
anI ST Louis through lin, ruaain.: through Pn.im,n
>i..,ing Palaces between on aha and So Louie. and
positively the only ii,e thtt passengers from C'lif,r-
nia, Utah, Sioux Cny, omaha, Council Duns, Ne
brlsss Ci.r, aud 81. Joseph connect ~ all
f,.js. Of tn. Kansas City ST. Joseph Council Biua,
i.aiir,a close aad d:-:. Tor II I,ui, lai points
E,>i via ~ Louis. other line i)ui. involve
a ay-oy-r at Kansas Cary Of I've h,lrs, train.
This Is the Only line running may trains with
=. rio Reclining Chair Go .e.c s,nti, ct-t-d. .nd
h;i.,. with drc-sin; with 'oiIr: coh,.nross fer
ladies, s-rt.men and families. a,thnss ssy ,str.
elngs Iic..t agents ling ticket, II the East. wi.
yolc;, for IL. sb,ve facts sud ss tickets, nap.
erculrs and time tables 10y ,,:s Pr other
form ltou relative 20 This lilc r-s, 4. & DIwes
St. .Iosep 40. or r. n. troti, :; Louis, u,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
Tic Easiest Ylnr on Record.

rss~rg.rs Ge;ay E~.i T,nn,.e % i.re fact thai
the H.J1.s L,ns Is the eSLr running Lightning
E-ress Tuas tiuI.y eiaPTed With patent Air Irase.,
Miller pa, forms, a.. } from st. L9uis II r,aaibal aud
Quincy, stopping on'y AT the principal stations
and reaching INV YnEK, BosToS and intermediate
points from Q tot HOURS IL ADVANCE oil
Competing Lircs from all toinis in tn Wet
1t q also the oaiy Live rannias 7.yOzg. CIR. from
h,HIa. CITY 10 Fsdisspoii. snd Cincinnati. Va os,n-
cy, avoiding al Ferry su,i omaba. ,rsnsiers.
through rrILx,< sLEErtse Cas-, ran via he Va
brsi Lie only, from 81. L3ris and QyI~cr 20 "
WAIVE, ToLEp, xld C-xvELASp, connecting ~lih
sleeping and Drawing Rom Cars for I,gs4!o, EocA-
ester, Ncx York. &c, wnS-n; chang.
s-EcI.L Noucr a rs-.lmsa sleeping Car leaves
tAe Missouri river daily ssl run. t:iroash To >prag
acid, III Avoiding chrnse at Quincy.
For father Information time tables. which ca.
i.e oil tanned at all ''rsrgssh Tc.-t' szses in the
vert L. Sai'oLA,
Csn. f=ss'r Asi, 1e!rie
J :. LAZAEcs.
w...eTa ss's, kae~ss cny-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12

A Topeka correspondent of the Kansas City
Times says that the congressional delegation
were appeased all around upon the appoint
ment Of Foster by the promise that each men,
Der should haye one of his favorites in good
Office. In the arrangement ''Phillips is to have
his satisfaction in the removal Of Pension
Agent Lines. to make way for wagstaG. the
gentleman who managed his senatorial Cant
paign.'' If this is true. and is carried ont, the
other man, Friday Mohler. is probably de-
s;iped to succeed Wa.>tafl. Thus all these
little matters will be fixed up. "Who will
care for Hanna now:''
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
SECRET SOCIETIES.

4 crP-CYxDoS LODGE No :, meets every "rSn---
.Iny evening At O'Clock, in Masonic Hi y -
H,JLE. & C. J. e. MoiILEF, Il. Of X -
lOOF---SALIsA LODGE Ma. =. meets at oi' rel
Ioxs Hall every THURSDAY evening NJ . O'Clock. J.
L. Boxp, X. q, Ep. WHITMAN, secretary
IO.Or-SrSAI SCAarNENT No; Il, st Ola CHOW
Hall fir-, aud third TUESDAYS Ia each MONTH \
NnrLlz T. r., 7. BoSD, scribe
rc. -~.,1xSI Lodge No u, al Masonic Hall,
f.r,f anil third Monday in each month ID IL WAC
srA.F W NJ, j. DEWITT, SECRETARY
SALINE ROYAL AEcu CHAPTER No i, AT Masonic ii'ii
second and furtl. Muntiay each Inolth- H. D. r
H..Na, ME.H.P., ]. DEWiTr, >ecriary
IxMrrx OF H,Son hND TrarERAScE-Fr"nti'r tempt.
Jav e-rnin-, in III. Did Fellows HILL, over u W
Irr.,n. hardware store Visiting brothers are col
siiaiiy invited attend l.. ii. lLrlLE,". K; d.
wEsr, ". L..
H,rr.u I,pcr NJ = II %. E-,.rcis in Odd Fellows
Hal. second and fourth ray evening oil ..'i i'f'i
atIp III T.. L. MORTON, " =; Ms, : -. NoE!oN
y. q; & CONRAD, H. =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-03-12
IenDeranec In SaiiHs.

viii you please Inform the public through the COZ
unns Of the JorEsAi thGthe sitizens OF >aiin. an
vicinity engaged in crssc against the saic oil
into sc.iil2 liquors sryeras. ahi TINT large anu
sesic meetings have bcea he'll IN tn ireS-
5yicriAn church the siinr ay evenings oil
the two Ia,; preceding weeks. Al'o Inst Pubic
meeting will he held in the same Place Oh Saur'ta!
esenng next when aiirss il -x'e tie from Hon
L. H. MeEcsrIn. The Temperance Gtce Club vii!
.o be "a hand aai discuss stirring songs to the
NESS Ai,rg- gathering Of tn, people il expected
The offers OF tine s;Int temperance Caoa are =
president, Henry Logan; vcs-pre-idcnts. &. II I'm
derwo Il Mrs. h. J. =. Hinna; secretary, I. Rob-
II, asus,r, ". L. Scsoii; ;nance committee, e. +.
Faulkner, ID. Whi,ei,ead. l. l. sampson. Mrs. } M.r-
phy, Mss ElIzs MIcy. Ihesc constitute the InanaS
Ing soniiniticc all working --crua,ly in the
god cause The OBJECT o. this communication i, T., ia
form the eo;c by way of,oeil news Of what is trans
iIin= ia our midst, in lie cause % irSii;eou-ness
EE:osrEE.
S.'i1sa Narci, 9th Ia