davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12
Pacific Coast.

SAN FRANcIsco, March ll.-At seven
o'clock this morning shooting ARRAY
occurred at the Union House ON Mission
street, near First. One of the boarders,
named Dennis Driscoll, employed as up
hosterer, was about starting TO his place
of business, when he was fired at with
out warning, by another boarder named
James Clarke. The pistol shot entered
the fleshy part of his arm, inhicting
severe wound. Clarke was seized by the
bystanders, disarmed and taken to the
City Prison. DriscoIl could imagine no
cause for the shooting. He had no pre-
vious acquaintance with his assailant,
merely noticed him casually as boarder
in the same house for a short time.
Clarke explains his motive by stating
that Driscoll and some other persons
have been following him for months
past with the design of killing him.
The prisoner is evidently insane, and
previous to the shooting ARRAY his
strange conduct attracted attention.
A dividend of one per cent. for the
month will be paid by the Bank of Cali
yornia on Monday.
The San Francisco Gaslight Company
the same day disburse one half o! one
per cent.
SAN FRANcIsco, March 10.-A dividend
of fifty cents per share has been declared
on the Consolidated Amador Mining
Company.
The case of j. L. Dongine VS.. the New
York Consolidated Mining Company was
on trial to-day in the Fourth District
Court. 1t is an action brought to recover
the value of three thousand shares OF
stock and for dividends, profits aud in.
terest theron.
About thirty ladies from the Woman's
Temperance Union visited the Board Of
Supervisors last night, and presented
their petition, which was endorsed 10y
the Mayor and the Board. The Mayor
briefly replied to the address, and sale
that while human nature remained the
sale of liquor could not be prohibited
He suggested that the Legislature be pc
petitioned to pass law permitting tn,
sale of liquors only at places where it
sale is the business and purpose. Per
sons who drink whisky ought no
do it behind a barrel of suga
or sack of flour in so-ca lied grocery
The Mayor, speaking for himself an,
the Board Of Supervisors, expressed tn
heartiest sympathy for the ladies' move
ment, and an intention to render all pos
siLle assistance in the noble cause.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

BUFFALO, March 10.-Seyeral commit
tees met this p. m. and arranged for the
funeral Of ex-President Fillmore on
Thursday p. m, from st. Paul's Cathed-
raj. where the body will lie in State dur
ing the forenoon, with guard OF honor
Of United States troops from Fort Porter.
DAYTON, o., March 10.-A convention
to secure recognition of the Christian
religion in the United States Consiitu-
ton was in session all day. Resolutions
were adopted condemning the decision
of the Supreme Court of Ohio on the
subject
WASHINGTON, March IL. - Senator
Sumner, of Massachusetts,, died at i =.
m. to-day.
The Chaplain, in his opening prayer,
referred to the condition of Senator Sum-
ner, and Immediately after the reading
of the journal Sherman said: "Mr.
President, one of our number lies i'll,
and is, perhaps, dying; l therefore move
that the Senate adjourn" Agreed to,
and the Senate adjourned.
Yesterday, in the Senate, Senator Sum
ner had a slight attack affecting the
nerves of the heart, but when he re-
turned home he was sufficiently well to
two friends at dinner, at the
close OF which he made allusion to the
condition of his heart, and between 3
and 10 p. IN. he was taken so sick as to
require the attendance of a physician, and
in an hour or more thereafter he had n
second attack of his old disease-angina
pratonis. Several of his nearest personal
friends were sent for. and remained with
him during the night. He passed a
quiet night under the subsutanous in
lection of morphine.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12
DEATH OF SENATOR SUMNER.

While the remains OF the late ex-Presi-
dent Fillmore yet lie in State, the news
of the sudden and unexpected death Of
Mr.. Sumner is received. The deceased
statesman was of the highest type of in
,elec.ual culture. His life has been de-
voted to the welfare Of the colored race.
and in death he will receive the homage
of all who admire genius and devotion to
principle. Charles Sumner was born
January 6, 1911. He was engaged prin-
eipally in literary pursuits until 1851,
when he first entered the Senate, in
which body he has been continuously
member for q quarter Of century.
Sumner succeeded Robert C. Winthrop,
who in ls50-5l filed by appointment
the vacancy in the Senate caused by the
death OF Daniel Webster. His present
term in the Senate expires next March,
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

In 1870 Elizabeth Smith, Of Chicago,
made up her mind to got rid of her
drunken husband John. She went TO a
secret-working divorce lawyer ard paid
him $40 to secure her freedom. John
heard Of the matter, and so convincingly
promised reform that Mrs. Smith paid
the lawyer $40 more and told him TO
drop the proceedings. The husband
thereafter behaved himself. and the pair
lived happily. Lately he sold a house,
and in the transfer of the title a record
was found of q divorce granted in 1870
between Elizabeth aud John Smith. The
lawyer had already got the decree when
the lady changed her mind. but did not
tell her 50. So they had been living
over three years together unmarried.
They went Mt once to a minister and
were married over again.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

WHO is it that wrote Hell hath no
fury like a woman scorned?" We often
come across instances which discount that
sentiment. For instance, a woman OF
our acquaintance had fierce disagree
ment with lady friend of hers, and they
parted in anger. That was five years
ago, since which time they had not met.
The other day a mutual friend said to
this lady Of our acquaintance that she
had seen her old enemy. In an instant
she became as white as snow, and after
moments hesitation she Kissed out
How was she dressed?"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12
assistance in the noble cause

AFTER reading prophecy by DR.. Trail,
of Philadelphia, We are inclined to hope
that DR.. Cumming may be right for once,
and that the world may not survive till
1880. In 1880. and for five long years
afterward, the earth is to be nearer to
Jupiter Saturn, Uranus. and Neptune,
than it has been for eighteen years past,
and the result of this disastrous prox-
unity may be more easily imagined than
described. Plague, famine, scorching
heat, piercing cold, are among the least
of the evils to be expected. These calam.
tiles are to fall chiefly upon gluttons,
tobacco chewers and smokers, and tight
lacing young ladies. As this provides
for the survival of none but drunkards
and loosely clad old ladies, We would
rather die. We will give up drinking and
go in for city dinners.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

TIE equine chieftain, 0. A. Hickox,
has issued a challenge to trot his famous
Elmo" against any other stallion in the
United States. for $1,000 or $40. 600. the
race to come off over the Oakland Trot-
ting Park. There are to be three races
mile heats, three in five. two miles and
repeat-all three races to be taken to-
gether. The challenge to be accepted by
April l, and first trot to take place be-
tween May l, and October l, one week
to intervene between each race.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12
CENTRAL RAILWAY

ON AND after THIS DATE TRAINS WILL
~ be run as follows
Leave Bullionville at a, IN.
Arrive at Phoebe at $50 a. m.
RETURNING:
Leave Phoebe at $50 p. m.
Arrive at Bullionville at p. m
Only one train will he run until further
notice.
JOSEPH W. NESBITT,
Superintendent.
Phoebe, New, March 10, 1874. m12-tf
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

TIE New York papers state that an ex-
pertinent was recently made at the Bel
levue Hospital, New York. TO test the
new French surgical theory that amputa-
ton may be performed without the loss
of blood to the patient. The attempt
was made in the presence of large
number of surgeons. physicians and
medical students, and it is declared to
have been a complete success.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

NEVER before was grass or other feed
for cattle SO scarce at this season of the
year, as now in Trinity county, Cal.
Cattle running in the mountains and
foothills are very poor, and unless
warmer weather comes and grass springs
up soon, many of them will die of starva-
ton.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

The Deseret News of last evening
gives an account of the capture in the
southern part of Utah of what is sup
posed to be the notorious murderer Ben
der of Kansas. We are inclined to be-
leve the report, as it is well known that
there is q number of prominent muir
derers in the Southern part of Utah.
rs. l.. Tribune, 9Th.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

A KENTUCKY exchange proposes this
ticket for the next Presidential contest:
For President, Allen g. Thurman, of
Ohio; Vice President, John G. Breckin-
ridge, of Kentucky"
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

The total number of dialects spoken in
every part of the world is computed to
be about 500, and Of them somewhat
more than ITO seem to constitute Lam
guages generically distinct, or exhibit
ing more diversity than semblance to
each other. Into upwards of $50 Of
these various dialects the Scriptures have
been translated either wholly or in part.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12


liz the California Legislature Finney' s
bill to abolish capital punishment was
killed by considerable majority, on a
division of the Senate; but Perkins bill.
to permit Jurors to say whether murder
ers shall be hanged or imprisoned for
life was ordered to engrosement by a
majority as large the other way. Public
opinion is certainly changing in refer
ence to the death penalty. The Gov
ernor OF the State has recommended its
abolition. Ten Senators have voted for
it. Many thousands Of the people de-
sire it. So says the Chronicles Sacra-
mento correspondent.
ONE evening recently some young men
of Santa Cruz, disguised az women, en-
tered H. F. wright's saloon, turned out
the gas. and commenced praying. The
fraud was soon discovered, and they were
turned out in short order.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

THERE is said to be a man who is in
possession OF such o powerful memory
that he is employed BY the Humane So.
ciaty to remember the poor.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

GRANT H., son Of State Printer
Springer. of California. has been ap-
pointed ~ his fathers successor.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

He who loves to employ himself well
can never want something to do.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12
Married.

In Phoebe, March IL. 1874. by Rev. II. L.
Badger, j. NJ. Hardin and Mrs. Sarah NJ.
Potter.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

WHAT are the aims which are at the
same time duties? They are the perfect
ing of ourselves, the happiness of others.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

PATRONS OF HusBANpRY. The Nation
al Grange circular for January shows an
increase since the 18th of December,
when the last cir cular was issued, of l.
566 oranges. The total at that date was
1895; the total at the last circular was
1912. The membership only approx
imately stated at about 1901 The
increase is largely in the South and val
ley State. In the ex-slave States, includ-
ing West Virginia, the increase OF
oranges has been 565, the total number
being 2,955; in the Western States the
increase has been 459, the total number
being 1924; in the Northern Atlantic
States the increase has been 81, the total
number being 1874. The only States into
which the order has not yet penetrated
are Delaware, Connecticut and Rhode
Island. Since the circular, OF which the
foregoing is an analysis. there has beer
an increase of 300 OF 400 oranges.
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12
9sm Iu-1au.
LOST (!

an THE 10TH OF MARCH, 1874. A CHECK
~ for 500, drawn by W. W. Bishop, on
Wells, Fargo 4 Co.. in favor OF Ed. French. All
parties are cautioned against negotiating for the
same. as payment has been stopped.
ml2-2t
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12

TN ORDER TO KEEP UP WITH The TIMES,
i and close out our stock the Panaca Saloon,
Laeour street, will, from and after this date,
reduce the rrice of all drinks to
Pioche daily record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1872-1876, 1874-03-12
TeIegraphic Dispatches

SPECIAL TO THE prooHE DAILY RECORD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-01
Mississippi RiyeP Scenes.

When the rains have swollen its trIbu-
fairy rivers TO more than their ordinary
volume, the Mississippi is grand, terri,
bile. treachcrous. Always subtle and
sernent.like in its mode stealing upon
its prev, it swallows up acres at one Tell
swoop on one side; sweeping them away
from their frail hold on the main land,
while. on the other it covers plantations
with slime, and broken tree trunks ana
boughs, forcing the frightened lnhaoi-
tants into the second story OF their cao-
ms. and driving the cattle and SWINE up
on high knowls TO starye, or perhaps
finally to drown. Its pierces the puhy
levceS which have cost the States. Dor,
derinr upon it such immense sums, ana
ooes bubbling and roaring through tue
creyasse, distracting the planters, ana
sending dismay to millions OF peopit
in a single night. 1t promises ial Oh
one day; OH another 1t rises SO SUD
denly that theadyenturous woodmeh
alone the border have scarcely tiin'
n fee. II makes lake OF the feruie
cauntry between the two great rivers
if carries off hundreds OF wood-p pies
which lonely and patient LABOR la;
heapcd. in the hope that passing
steamer will buv them ZIP, and thu:
reward seasons work. Out OF e"ef
small town on lis western bank, Sc
| too carelessly by the waters cage
, it makes pigmy Venice, or floats 1t /: OF 7
ALTOGETHER. As the huge steamer gIid
ed along on the mighty current, we eoGll
OF tier houses gazing giTAly" out nPoI
the approaching ruin. AT one point
man was sculling from house to barn
ward with food for his stock. The log
barn was drcary pile in the midst 0,
the food. The swine and COWS stood
shivering on pine knowl, disconsolate
ly turrowing and browsing. Hailed by
some fustcred patertamiliaS or planta
ton master bound to the nearest town
for supplies, we took him to his place OF
destination. As we passed below the
Arkansas and White rivers, the gigantic
volume Of water had so far oyerrun IT.
natural boundaries that we seemed al
sea, instead Of upon an inland river.
The cottonwoocs and expresses stood In
the water wilderness like ghosts. Gaz-
ing into the long avenues Of the somber
forests, we could see Only the same level,
llenveloping flood. IN the open coun-
FRY the cabins seemed ready t. sall
away, through their masters were usual,
ly smoking with much equanlmliy, and
awaiting a "alI.-Edcdra Eng, m
"Dorn The M,SsisyPp5" IN 8cFtJHrSJ0'
Cctobcr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-01
Trained Birds.

The Baltimore american gives the toll
lowing account Of u troupe OF trained
Java spaIrows and paroqaet now eXhlD-
ting in the streets Of that city; "N hen
a suitable place is found, a circular table
is opened and the birds are all turned
loose upon it; they manifest no fear at
the crowd, and do not offer to escape.
The performance consists Of ringing
bells, trundling small whceibarrows,
slack-wire walking, firing OH pistols,
dancing. swinging each other IN small
swings-an excellent imitation OF q ira
peze performance, aid a number OF
other equally interesting tricks. Inc
most wonderful part Of the performance,
however, is done by paroquet. Inc
bird walks 10 the crowd, seats himself
in small chair near a bell. 70 the clap
per of the bell there is attached a small
cord, and any one in the crowd IS al
lowed to ask the Birds to strike any
number Of times upon the bell. If ask
ed TO trike ten times, be leaves the char,
seizes the beIlropc and pulls itten times,
after which he bows and returns to his
scat This was repeated a great many
times, and, with one exception, the bird
made no mistake. The bird will strike
twenty-seven times, but after that he
refuses and his owner states that he has
worked nearly a year to get this bird to
strike up to thirty, but it appears that
his memory gives out at that point, and
he is unable to count further. a collect
ion is of course taken up after each OK
hibtion."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-01

Nearly all the men nominated by the
late State Temperance convention have
declined their nominations. If that con-
vention had wanted to have made the
element felt in this campaign, it might
have looked to policy and selected a
ticket from the two tickets already in
the field. Instead Of that, it nominated
new men, who, had they not declined,
would have drawn scarcely a corporal's
guard to their support. In the heat of
party politics, we believe temperance
ticket would draw but few votes from
tho old political partles.-1rOy PePu5H-
can
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-01
IN Interesting Sketch CT The Last tharacti
IN Writers Famous Poem.
CARDIFF, Iowa, Sept. II, Is

CARDIFF, Iowa, Sept. IL, loif'
To the Editor of the Inter Oeean.l
SIR saw in your last weekly issue
the question from your correspondent
in Augusta, Mich, referring TO the last
character in Snow Bound
Twill send you an account that ] saw
of it some years ago.
The original Of this sketch was Har-
riet Lvermorc, whose death, at 81 years,
was announced by Philadelphia papers
in 1870, think.
The New York Ereniag Post, in motto
ing her death, gives an account OF some
of her eccentricities rs follows:
At length her friends missed her, and
after months they heard OF her in Eu
rope, Asia, and Africa.
Since then what old cathedral town
Has mssed her p. gra staa and gown?
At one time we find her Ia Egypt,glv'
lug our late Consul, Dir. Thayer, world
of trouble, arising from her peculiar no.
lions. At another timewe see her amid
The gray olive slopes Of Jerusalem, de-
manding-not beggipg-money tor The
.rreat King" At one time, years age,
she climbed the sides OF Mount Libanus
and visited Lady Hester Stanhope, The
eccentric sister Of the younger PIts. One
day they went TO the stables, where La
DIV Hester had magnificent collection
OF Arabian horses, tor 1T is vel! known
that Lady Hester, among her other oddi-
ties, married Sheik of the mountain,
and thus had a fine opportunity for Sc
curing the choicest Steeds of the Orient.
Lady Hester pointed TO Harriet Liver
more two very fine horses with peculiar
marks, but differing from each other in
color. That one said Lady Hester,
"tho great King, when lie comes, Will
ride, and the other | will ride in compa-
NY with him" Thercupon Harriet l.iv-
crmorc gave most emphatic "No, and
declared with fore knowledge and
aplomb that "the great King will ride
this horse, and it is | who, as 4 bride, will
ut his second coming ride the other
horse" Il is said that she carried her
point with Lady Hester, overpoweriag
her with her superior hacucy and asSer-
ton.
No wonder Whittier speaks os Der
rs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-01

Bismarl; recently showed some Wis
itors over his house, and pointing TO a
desk in the Princess room told them
his wife, as they might observe, kept
the cash. He had from the beginning IN
trusted her with the charge ofhis money
affairs while he attended 10 politics
and he would advise every married man
10 do the same, taking no more than his
wife gave him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Notice.

Notice = hereby given thsJ letters Of sdsnl1tsra
-ion on the estate 81 Helen Mcdonald dceeaeed' -
Of saline county Kansas were granted 10 'hs "4',t
stoned hv the Probate tCuTt Of said county 'n y.
sfA ,iav Of August. : u lss4 All persons iu'.. %
81 ia The estate are requested % maSe iuIasi4.se
,vr,.rt. agd those having claims against Ihc s.le
-. 1.'r ftr,, daily ,.ii eatic.tei fnr allowance
- a. ssfh I.-t sew
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-01

f.fIr -f.ft.. %. {
Jet Trlt.. r.asi r.1 f,.t.. art .-s.t.....l a..J
several IL H.tua tIerts g.. 4n.i 81
o.. aai $50 s.l.a,g lf.ii.a..f irl.s e. u... ..
rne Sls stcr.eAa ,f.lss.raf, vle s.,s.l ID ..
1885, -'r~f 81 .i H. tif s- r.I.i.'a..a I'D. tts
s''sa e o. a. rfI'H 20 'h+ ..,fi -.,fsa aal ,i- f.
nal dneoffa.Ht- shth Hsss t,sea l1s-s DO t.,t
branch "i % ieH' h ff'ifr a1i nff. fare '.a'l o.
editors aI' pI'l--h.ff i9 .'saLIt 90 te s1 'a.. 900
tsar.a-H r.s.f lai o. ...4r Hsv rfi.r ..t... 3
W.'iia 90. jar Geo. yfsr.t hs arrrs-. 20 f.a..f.r.
% rttf department. at tasa i., hts l..#. l,a,
- % ft-f.tt tH i'tf..1tfrs r1Hf
~ %. f..'rri air.-.nsli aay.r h1. q, aa
t-sn 90 lhe ladg-.fisl aa4 t.r iat atfs afI 81.
..a.s'e. a.l Refinement 1l -.ts Iia- t.f,as FL r Az
r..-.l s-Ht fssoIaHpss Hstr a1.arsrf ..-I.t.-.
a-'islH raaas q ..pi..r in.fa.af 7,s sF 80.
- rH' "~| ft' tf.t htt'# Hs. re- tfs $3.50 vH..
Ht@H cri d affs pes rs.rrs sf rsnnnss r...l al.
1.sf.si aatsstl be- been a.iastr,t
fsrEr ssrf.sfa 20 zstafat l.f4. aa. SLID
h'.H iui..s .F ta .a.sfatrs'.s p.efrr. ~ Aif.s
uaa ~ nr.arl rtaHft af %, ia.a - t-a. f..s
ifHi-ti .t'f FH fir@ ta .lI.Ilf. 20 l.r frrr
-t.se lsH. sfe n e,efy ,ss' nl9a.s as4 Fl
"fsat ta' sr tatr s.a Hf'l ala .faps.ffrf t..-r+
.'.i, 4, Il, - ~. -. 80 p 90 r,.ft--'
q ~ lI ~, secs aas1 -. % '-i d.as i..a. d.
iarrgal.s.s o.. er--rri ~ fase.s Fr.as % De-.
I. p 81 s... .t..., ..'., 49,. .. ..'
IN se-Hr- efffr.f ff..a rfHtts1l Ia Uts5sssrt s.I
eftns nste't fssai.sa . .I1 tsa,i s erf. -.I. d.
g. .arel 40 l.t.-.l-si efsefs
-. gsrs 80 .ssr .lsa aaes ..re sat s1r...i s-..
aaffr..t ttra fa ll.f..ss.ai fsils.
H ~ fae sfil.aI .fsf...tts.t a..t.. 4are Ls..,
ass ..f.ss- s. j.. f.-.l..s.. s.aa 90 Il. ~.
trfas.arf rsFst,..t.fe esd 4..as -s ..r-tf
ifs r,.nssi-4a 81 tasr tsa rfests1 ~ i.aE-f -..
r.r'e, go s..'sfs.a tao'si-si.
.ess - -, - -. -. +. '' 49,. ..-.
$3.50.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-01

The Detroit TTibUnG has just moved
into hrand.now stone Office, and pri7ts
"a picture OF it with man going Up
stairs two steps At 4 tine TO whip the
editor aBd a woman coming down street
with a pie,e of'poetry TOT him to print
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-01
Road Notice.

Notice is hereby given that the 5tday Of Octoh
\ ID lS-l = petition Will De presented 20 the e1ari
OF county corm.S toners OF saline county, haiSsS
praying fer thc appointment OF viewers 10 view 'Hi
iay cui a r01si- commencing q; or NEAR NtatA >t't
running due west !Tu,n Ash stree. 90 conorct "a
the county road rlnnin. north and sclth 81 ie riil
ROAD crossing. between sections ten ami ttyNtt "a
township q. range wet CT tGe fllncAi MTi'1.-li
" -, 49, " 4 NJ CLAEI1N
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-01
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.


The undersigned haTiu- retired from the lumber
business wishes all parties indebted TO him % come
and settle immediately ant those having claims
against hun present them properly agted for set
Element NJ Blk =
Ssltna kansas Sap- st.l l--4 Xi-1w
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-10-01
Notice OF Dissolution.

Notice IS hereby given thai By mn'Gt consent s"-
agreement the copartncy-hip heretofore existing u
tween the undersigned, under the hrin name Si,
styIe OF Wilson Bros x Co Is this Gay d.~~oN
james # and Benjamin / Hsan VIII continue '",
business AZ their oil stand under The hrn AaiNe 'l
,tva Of Wilson Bros whom alone al! Sui@'n.'lh
debts ana aims due the si late arm % v ISL
4 "a will he paid and who alene hereby suthpr-
ize 10 use tht name Of the said late trIn u lih''l
e., J u WILSON,
j.. T. WILSON.
4 J Mn ARD.
c.tia H.. s,t,r,,.ortI ISL SEW