davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
JUST WHAT is NEEDED.

The executive committee Of the State
Grange of Iowa proposes the following
series Of questions as subjects of dis
cussion this winter. Why con6ne it to
Changers! Why should not all the
farmers attend and participate in such
debates!
NAN QuRsr1ox, for November, 1874:
Ia cooperation in business desiable
Sub questions:
I. Can it be made available among the
producing classes in manufacturing,
transportation, insurance and mer-
camille business
2. What are the best practical methods
NAN QUESTION, for December, 1874:
What benefits have been secured to the
producing classes through the organiza-
ton of the Order Of Patrons Of Hus-
bandry?
Ssb-qsestions:
1. What benefits in the matter of social
culture aud enjoyment
2. What benefits in the matter Of fnan-
cial and material advancement?
g. What benefits in the matter of such
education as relates to methods Of
farm practice!
4. What benefits in the matter of such
education as relates 10 public affairs.
to knowledge Of finance and to the
increased influence Of farmers as .
CLASSY
s. What benefits in the matter Of geoeral
Weifaref
MAn QUESTION, for January, 1875:
L the control Of railways and other trans
portation companies, By lay, correct in
prineiple!
Sch Questions
l. Is there any class of citizens or any
interest which is above the lawf
2. Has the large amount Of aid, given to
railways BY the State, and BY the
people thereof, been used to carry
out the purposes for viii ID the
same was intended
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

The system of cooperating in Eng
land is pretty generally all IN the same
plan. A machine shop established in
Millwall, Middlesex county, near Lon
don, employing over two thousand men,
may be taken as an example. The
most notable feature is the rotation in
Office, which is deemed necessary to
secure society against frauds by design
ing or dishonest officers. The names of
the members being arranged alphabet
cally on the books, the different officers
deemed necessary to carry on the bu-
siness are chosen from this list; no off,
Ger, however, holds his situation beyond
one day. If any member thinks him.
self not qualified to take any Office
when his turn comes, the next volun-
teer is chosen. Thus the whole of the
workmen in their turn 60 though every
official department., and Of course be-
come acquainted with the whole routine
transaction. No one has a salary or
wages above another. Whatever the
department any one fills they are on
an equality. Experiences has proved
it necessary to have no distinctions or
privilege of one over the other. In the
same spirit no one is allowed to have
more than one share in the establish
ment, and of course only ono vote in
their general meeting. This is to pre-
vent any assumption of power or inAu.
ence under the plea of larger vested
interest
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

1
From the address OF the Master Of thu
National Grange, Master Adams OF Iowa, de.
livered at the last National Grange meetns
at st. Louis. January, 1874:
| "Article xii. also demands most serious
consideration to definitely decide what in.
terpretation shall be put upon the word
political" am gratifed that our member,
are substantially unit in the opinion tina,
the Order should not in any sense become ,
| political party. But at the same time, there
are questions most fuadomen tcuy ofectina
our material interests which can only b
reached throrgh legislation. 1t seems M
| PRRATIvB that such questions shosid BIZ dis
esssed in tie Grasge. Shall it be said that
such questions were political in the meaning
Of the Constitutisni The questions Of
TRANSPORTATION, TAXATION, FINANCE, COR
RuPrIoN IN PUBLIC PLACES, scere such as come
home to the conscienees aad pockets IF osv
members, and they wish TO know whether
| they viii be denied the privilege OF oan-
wasting them on the ground of politics"
To this suggestion the National
Grange replied IS follows in their
NATIONAL PLATFORM.
"We emphatically and sincerely assert the
Of repeated truth taught in our organic law,
mat the orange, NAuOn0, St2te or SubOr-
dinate, Is not political or party organiza-
ton. No Grange, is true to its obligations,
can discuss political or religious questions,
nor call political conventions, nor nominate
candidates, nor even discuss their merits in
its meetings.
1etthe PRINCIPLES VIZ TEACH CxDRRLIB ALL
TRUE POLITICS, ALL TREE srArEsAkysBrP, and
ii properly carried out will tend to purify the
whole political atmosphere Of our country
For we seek the greatest good to the greatest
number.
We must always bear in mind that no one,
BY becoming Patron Of Hushandry, gives
up that inalienable right and duty which be-
longs to every American citizen, to take q
proper interest IN the politics Of his eos.try !"
"We propose msefisg together, TALKING
roGErHrR, osd generauy ACTING TO6ETH-
Err, for eur mutual protection and advance
ments"
Eve are opposed to any such spirit and
management OF any corporation or enter
prise - tend to oppress the people and rob
them Of their just profits"
'We are opposed 10 excessive salaries and
high rates Of interest"
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

THE sale Of school and agricultural
lands in Freedom county last week AZ.
gregated 2.S49 acres ct Sl4.2I0.35 or
about IS per acre.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

W. ]. DUoAE, formerly Of Vaba-
shaw. is now postmaster 1t San Anto-
MO. Tens
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19
Grauge Department.

From the Constitution Of the National
Grange.l
THR ULTIMATE oBJRcr OF THIS ORG AE1zA-
rroS rs FOR MUTUAL INSTRUCTION AID PRO
FICTION.
Human happiness il the acme OF earthly
ambition. IndiridsoI happiness depends
upon GENERAL PROSPERITY.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1874-11-19

We notice that many Of the Grange
papers are agitating the question Of
Grange Libraries. This is . move in
the right direction, and if carried out
successfully will render the Grange a
very useful educator. There is no
Grange SO poor that 3 beginning cannot
be made at once. In the first place
the standard works ON agriculture
should be secured. These wall give the
members an opportunity, at little cost,
to post themselves thoroughly in the
theory Of farming. After these works
are secured, as your pockets will allow.
procure the best works on science and
literature. Make your library some
thing to be proud of. Interest your
children in its pages, and you have. in
little time, . valuable educator. A
small monthly tax on each member will
soon accomplish al this. We hope the
library question will not be allowed to
sleep until every Grange in fthis broad
land has full shelves Of standard books.
|-i4ev Jersey Granger.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11
RaIlof Cars.
Western As't, Kansas City.

The HANNIBAL & ST. JOSEPH RAILROAD has
long been designated by the travelling public rs the
'OLD RELIABLE from the fact that its TRAINS
ARE ALWAYS On TINE; and ''sHORr LINE, -
because il Is acsnow edged to be the SHORTEST Pos
3lBLE ROUTE between western cities ami all princi-
pal cities and towns the east.
In addition t. the sledd equipment OF this iayortc
route, and TO m-et the requirements Of its largely in
crcsins rstclass through Passenger travel, this conf
pany now running the FINEST PARLoR CARS IN THE
World. The interior arrans cement Is superb. Grand
saloon, Drawing Room, State Room. elegantly up
holsterei and decorated Ladies Toilet Room, SC
&c. in fact, every thing tbs mos: iast,dioai GULL de-
sire
One Of these magnificent is attached to each
I,av Express Traia and is accom- panied by pJie and
attentive conductor.
The track is in the best possible condition large por
,ion Of il having recently been rc-aid with Steel.
RAILS Iron and stone bridges have taken the place
of wood, and nj other improvements conducive TO the
safety and comfort Of ii; patrons have been adopted
Passengers going s1st west, and wishing To
SAFETY, COMFORT AND SPEED, should be p1rticu-
lar u ask Tor, AMI TIN: their ticket. real via the
sod R.li.bic'' "HiNNIBiE & ST. 10. SHORT
LINE which be obtained 1t all principal Office
OF coanectInss lines.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11
SECRET SOCIETIES.

K ofP-CYNDoN LODGE No 5, meets every eihes-
day evening at O'Clock, in Masonic Hal ~. l.
hiiLka. Z. c, j. q. MouLEK, a. oi Il =
lO.OF---SxLISA LODGE No. II. meets ct Oad re-
now. Hall every Ihurs,isy evening al clock. L.
l. BOND, y. G., I'D. wIrrMASS, secretary
IO.OF-SrSAI ENcANPNEST No. Is, ut Odd feiiow
Hall, first and third Tuesdays IN each MONTH a
SHULIz, Z. T., I. L. BoSp, scribe
AESAM ->arISA LODGE No g., at Masonic li!ll,
rrst and third Monday in each month. ID. t. WAC
STAFF W NJ, J. DEWITT, Secretary
SALINE ROYAL Agca CHATTER No. Is, AT Masonic Han
second and fourth MONDAY IN each month. II. j. r.
Hanna, ME.H.P., J. DEWITT, Secretary.
TEMPLE or HoNoR AND TEMPER ASc:-Erontier Temple
of Honor and Temperance, No. 3 meets every NJ M
,,.y evening Ia the Odd Feliaw.' Hall, over e. W.
Trrssin's haIw stor-. Visiting brothers are COZ
.!i.iiy invited 10 attend l.. NJ. ItrliE,W C.; j.
NEsr, W Il.
N,p,,a Lopcs No 3 l. of R-Mce;S in Odd Fellows
Hill second and fourth rdty evening OF each month
ut.p.i IN F.. l.. NORTON, y. u; Mn, : NORTON
v q; T. CONRAD. L. :.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11
Go East BY Way Of ST. Louis.

In three days Of railroad competition. the Wise trav
eler selects his route before Having sne In almost
every instance he desires To reach his destination
speedy possible and for the accomplishment Of
purpose the Nissouri TaciGe Through Line from the
West to the Essf, via Kansas City and ST. Louis, on
Inducements unsurpassed by any other line in the
country. Everything: connected with the Missouri
Pacific 4. r. is fSss Glass; and the adoption Of the
Miller Platform aud Westinghouse Air Brake, to gefh
or with Iullmansleepers and reclining chair coach
es, render trip over the line perfectly safe and
pleasant. Passengers from all parts Of the West, by
taking its Express trains At Kansas City, Leavcns-
WORTH Atchisoa and other prominent cities, land
ell in st. Joais at stasouabie hours, morning and
evening. and in ample time to make direct connection
with all railroads for sveEy point in the North. Eass
and South -Fartieaiar information, with maps time
tables. g., may be had 1t the various Through Tick
ct - Offices in the west. or upon personal written
spplicaiion = G. u. Raxter. Western Pssse ger
Agent. Kaneas City, No, or E. 4. Ford Gen rassen-
g.r agent, st.Eouis, No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11

But :. the ne:lncst of all his mean actions
no we will take that back-but certainly very
much beneath contempt Is his effort To make
il apDcar that the editor Of the Herald 1T one
time published IA half colunn puff for Il s:.-
LOOM and likwise another article, from which
he makes extracts. He knows perfectly well
that the editor Of the Herald never held the
views therein advocated, did not write the ar
tclrs in question AMI being absent from the
city did not know that they were written.
This attempt of the editor Of the Journal will
convince nobody. and only shows the malig-
aant spirit which animatcs him.-Herah
What is the cause OF all this froth: We
simply copied one of your articles. When
ANYTHING written as an editorial or local item
appears in our paper, we generally hold our
selves responsible for what is therein contain
cd and indorse the matter. We generally run
our paper to suit ourselves and never have call
ed upon anv pcrs ,n to assist US. We certainly
would not ask assistance from one who would
write up articles we con!d not possibly APP
Dfroxe Of. Our criticisms Oh your position Ontlie
liquor question have been based upon the theo-
~ that people living in glass houses should
net throw stones. - While We may not have TAX
EN- strong stand upon the license question As
some of our readers would have wished, We
question tile right of being criticised by pa
per which has bowed and made great pretcnses
in favor of the Temperance cause. only SIRE ii
did not get the city printing. Apretty ncwspa-
per to talk about its contemporary 'endesvor-
ing to maintain its position on the fence
Ask the consistent and really honest temper
ance men what they think Of the Heratd's
noisy boists on this subject, and they always
say 'Srhn!" But 10 return to the above ex-
tract. The Herald is evidently inad-''ran-
takerously" mad! ''Bencath contempt" INA
lignant spirit" are the words it uses. We have
sought in vain to discover in our article Of
last week any occasion for such language. 1t
was written with good feeling and WAS only q
plain statement OF facts. ''Whom the gods
would destroy, they first make mad" Hence
we are afraid the destroying process" has al
ready commenced and We must leave our
''swcet tempered friend alone, or there will
be nothing LET, o; him soon.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11

Tho Washi ,ston correspondence CT
the New York Journal Of Commerce as
serts that rs soon AZ Queen Victoria
heard of Miss Nellie Grants proposed
marriage. she instituted inquiries re.
.arding Mr.. Sartoris, and wrote letter
to tho President IN which she confident
" Endorsed him. This letter, probably,
arose from the sincere personal attach
mcat which the Queen felt toward Miss
Grant, and the esteem she entertained
for tho President in his official capacity.
The same writer also intin,ates the Queen
intends to mark her appreciation of the
marriage by some special act, such as
inviting the young couple to Windsor
and comforting title on the husband.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11

II is worth something to know tlst the shortest 's
sible route from kan.as City 10 Buffalo, ritsbn re-
Wheeling, Parkersburg, Baltimore, rhilatrlphia
New York, lioston ssd isfesedidks points is through
St. LOUIS, over the St Louis Kansas City Northern
Short Line, and the shortest possible route from ka-
sss City to Hsnniirsi, Quincy. Chicago, Toledo, De-
trot. and iaferediafe point. via 81; Louis, kans,,
City Northern Short Line II Is the only roal run
ming six fast express trains, two than any other
line, between the Missouri and Mississippi Rivers
This road, In connection with the Kansas City, ST
Joseph & Council Bluns K. H.. forms tao only Omahs
and st. Louis Through line running through Pullman
Sleeping Palaces between Omaha and ST. Louis, and
positively the only line that passengers from Cafor-
nia, Utah, Sioux CITY. Omaha, Council Blufs, Ne
braska City, and ST. Joseph can csnnect 81 all
ftsiss Of the Kansas City, st. Joseph Council Bluffs
Railroad close and direct for st Louis and all points
East via ST. Louis Any other line ST. Louis involves
isy-over at Kansas City Of five hours or one train
This is the only line running many trains with su-
ierb Reclining Chair Coaches, elegantly carpeed. and
nte with dressing with toilet convenirnccs for
b lies, gentlemen anil families. eisxost sny erfra
eA0sgs Ticket agents selling tickets to the East will
couch for the above iaets and furnish tickets, map,
circulars and time tables By this route Far other in
formation relative to this line address A. c. Dawes
st. Joseph. No. or r. n. Groaf, ST Louis, No.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11
chicago Short Line.

Via st. Louis, Kansas City ard Northern, and Chi
cago & Alton Railroads, crossing the Mississippi on
the great bridge nj Louisiana. Mo-. and passing
through jacksonville, bloomington and Joliet. No
transfers, ferries, no change cf cars. The only
line running Reclining Seat Palace cars between Kan
sas City and Chicago without change. Noexira charge
Tor seats in these Pullman Palace Sleeping cars
run through between Kansas City and Chicago. with
out change Palace Dining cars on day trains. Time,
track, scenery, accommodations. ahead Of all other
routes j. McMCLLIN,
t;cnrTsi Superintendent, Chicago.
JAMES CHART Tc:>, Gen. Pass'r Ag't Chicago.
FRANK g. HIGH, wcstcra Travelling Agent, Kansas
City. Mo.
Chicago Past Freight Line, shortest. quickest and
best. W. II. REID,
General Western Agent, Kansas City, Nc,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11

\ wandering German delights small audi
encss Of Salinaitrs with music from the cit.
term lie is Il curiOas specimen OF vasabond-
ism. but gets up g,'l musi: vital. lie
cl,rister< his no-c-''tlOse nOSc-a dog KEN
mel. but it looks rather like an object which
might boast of fu'ii vigor not its own
lie states that ha is an rXilc-;lriven before the
relentless tide of temperance victim OF the
Lcaycnworih crusaders. We suppose Euro
pean cities are c.iuck full of ,uch curious speci
mems AS lie is. Ii it was u few centuries ear.
licr. he might pass for the wandering mill
s,rel''; provide h. coll ct IL his own poet
RI. part hi, hair in the nille and look s:it-
mental.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11

MCPHERSON COUNTY lrEMs.-Our beautiful
Gypsum Greek has been on high twice with
In the past week. Ono week ago to-day, We
had heavy rain south Of this place, and again
at this place on Monday evening the LIST inst;
also on the evening Of the 4th.
Dog weather prophets have all talked out
aud they now proynosticate u very wet har-
vest. will our weather guardians please give
the people peace and quietude for little while,
at least. II SO, we think a bountiful harvcs,
will be gathered in due time.
Corn is making rapid strides in growing and
50 are the weeds in many places. The golden
tinge begins to appear upon the winter wheat,
ana. rye will he ready for the sickle soon. Bar
ley premises we'll and spring wheat and oats
are growing rapidly The decline In the price
of corn and wheat is regarded as an omen for
good, especially towards those who are depcn-
dent and have to buy. Those holding these
commodities 10 not take SO hopeful view OF
it.
The Reese brothers have recently enclosed
l40acres Of land, mostly with post and rail
fence, for pasture. They are old settlers Oh the
creek. and have splendid location for farm
ing and also for pasture.
Mr. Samuel Hall reccntly purchased the
proved up homestead Of Mr. Z. W. Merlin. for
$500. Slr. Merins has taken him timber
claim IN Saline county, near Dir. IL. Is. Mer-
rcll's place.
We learn that the co-partnership relation
hitherto existin. under the name OF J. \. Bar
tells i Co.. has been, by mutual consent. dis
solved, and the Central Kansas Nursery bust
ness will bc carried on by J. N. Bartels.
Mr.. Geo. 5. Bishop has planted out between
two and three miles Of hedge this spring, and
has also broken about 40 acres Of prairie. Mr..
Bishop evidently means business.
School District No. l, IN this co';nty, has
new school house. and also good school
taught by Miss Maggie Scott. District No. q
directly north Of this place. has voted bonds,
and recently sold them to Mr. II. d. relle,and
some OF tile lumber Is now OH hand for the
building of a new schoO. house. Capt. A. Z.
Spillman Is honored Will, the office Of director
in the above named district, and also road SUI
peryisor in his road district. The Captain is
evidently canning ur.
There are about GO school districts in Nc
PhcrSon county.
Our county superintendent: is quite an orga-
nizer, and spends mucl, Of his time in his
work. Phillip Wickers!,am is quite we'll
known to many Of the Inhabitants of your
city. therefore no further mention OF him Is
necessary this time.
Mr., William Smith, Of your city, is on a
visit to his brother-in-law. Phillip Curtis.
Our town trustee, MIR. ). Tolle, has cOmplct-
ed his canvass of our town, AMI reports an III
crease in the assessed valuation of property in
the precinct. although three Of the heaviest
tax-paycrs were set of to another precinct.
Tn: general statistics were duly given III.
II the Journal n,an will pardon these long
items will cut them OF nov. HOMO.
RnxErEY, HAS. June 9th. 1874.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11

4 very rapid, safe and easy way to make money, Is
Z. procure territory to introduce the latest useful in
venicn that wanted every day by every one every
where who has a family. fun sized Sewing Machine
with Table anil Treadc for only $40 thai does the sam
work ms machine you would pay $50 for. Rapid.
smooth and firm, makes seam so strong the cloth
will tear berc the stitches rip apart Eight new at
tachmcnts for all work AMI the improved Button Hole
Worker used by only. Agents need only show them
in operation sell in every house they enter $40 and
chine ever offered, at any such price 3J.@ s"hi last
year. Ion, 900 fpmilics them. Demand increasing
every ,Iav wherr they become known. Ministers judy
cs lawy ers editors machlniss, tailors. &c recon-
mend them as perfect Rights given free Ia first a-
plicanis II there agency in place write for
IT, or buy a machine for your family or relation,
there is none better cheap. Machines I" all parts
tisrment beginning $50 saved IN every family in
another part Of this paper. Address the propricforS
HoBEnT j MULLIGAN 4 Co., 3S Canal 81 New York
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge of the District Court Il. PRESCOTT
S-naioi-I. II. EpwAnns-
Railroad A-.essyr-W. r LE>iiE
Gepr.s.ntative--I WEAVER
County Com ri.ssioners-w. II. SCEoiL, caaifinii
s. NJ PALMER anil Ia = CEANri-N
Count: C!-rk-DAvlp HkEns
County Atiorn-y--E.. W HorGkiN=oS-
Irol,lf- Had -c-HESsr LoGAS-
CLERK oil the DisirIctCUiiri--A u.t>F Sospi-
County Ir-asurcr-J. f. FAULKNER.
s,neria-r. j. tio!NG.
Register of DccSls-S. l. CEiSs- $40
Superintendent of Public in,sructioi-"h hioiior.
<ur.ncrJ. X. LJLL, JR.
,uryyytr-O. l.. HAMILTON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11
fhe Fastest finr on Record.

Tss'rngsrs Going E~a are rrmn,led Of the fact that
the WaJa,A Line is the LINE running Lightning
Srpress Trains fully equipped with patent air brakes
Miller platforms, &c. } from st. LOUIS. II,nniLal an
Quincy, stepping only at the principal station:
and reaching NEW YORK, B0sroS and intermrdsi,
points from tot HOURS IN ADVANCE Of
Competing Lines from all points in the West.
II Is also the Only Line running Thro~0G Ours from
Eassas City to indianapolis and C1ncinsa, via Qun-
cy, avoiding all Ferry udOmuibus transfers.
Through PULLMAN SLEEriSs CARS, run via the Wa
Sdsh Lins only, from ST. Louis and QuIxcY to Fl
WAIVE, TOLEDO ard CLEVELAND, connecting will
Sleeping and Drawing Room Cars for Buffalo, Eoch.
ester. New York, &C., without chargr.
SPECIAL NOTIcE.-A Pullman Sleeping Car leave.
the Missouri river daily, and runs through to Spring
Acid, III. avoiding change 1t Quincy.
For further information time tables, which can
he obtained at all Through Ticket saices in tn
wet. ". l.. MALCOLM,
Gen. Pass'r Ag;, Tole';o.
J. :. LAZARUS,
Western Ac't kansas Cifv.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-w. :. WELLS.
p,inc inc,l-P. q. iioSp. NJ w METH, l. :"
s,n.ST IN W.rrN.NN ,IIAIIf. HAM..:s.
Police j ud .c-N. T. thEsoL;--
tlcrS-isDGiS r.. Bow In.
Ir-ass,rcr-J NJ. i;Lop.ETr.
A.arshii-i.. VI. TCTT.E.
lp,:nIIy Mar.nai-yoIiS CEiSr.
po..c. m.,I-J. GHiEn-
street com ni-Sipn.r--L. L. HcSSEi-
IEy .,Ilorury-G,HN tu-rEH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11

As il is free country we propose to tell ev-
cry one of the cheap corner where yo, can get
more goods for ynI,r mrn'y than 4, any other
place in town. We propose TO sell our goo Is
alone on quality and price. to never msrepre-
sent them. TO show goe,ls and if not cheaper
than elsewhere. do not bny. In a word, ""
cl;in, the cheapest store in town. Call AMI
sce for Yourself. OBEk & BoND.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-06-11

Chas. +. Faulkner, treasurer Of Saline coun-
~, was in town last evening. Mr.. Faulkner
is one Of the best county trcasurers in Kansas.
and there is strong probability that his name
will be presented to the Republican convention
by Saline county as candidate for state treas
urer-La.rr Journal.