davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20

less Of DISH Ana !. must be borne in
mind, IS we improve our treeds, that tie
tinsz the stock the less able j! is to hear
! iies i=Cs and exposure. We Of the t1-rcs
siiItr with the cattle and sheep IleT, for
! h.ic al, meats have become deaTer,
/ beef All nlut.cn ;:Ta now 50 r,sOT and
tough that. except To- the huEcIisst. eat
! ~ ae.:. has become : laJor isstead Of
pleasure. When the great herds Of
VIII Spanish cattle I.J .u:4-er exist aDi
e.ery farmer soers Is r@cy head Of
-.s1,: stgaaS - he can it,, au,i shelter ia
las .ys.r,,,;. We shall have good meats al,
tie lar FoJ.id. and net U..ti. then.
There 5 Great del Ct truth in Il }
..'.ovr. - long rs C.'I.sGni. is looked
s,, - g S!.eei.,ly favorable .,-...i..; e,ss:.-
tn, laoacPolists VIII continue to hold on
to their huge tracts 81 land, and the Pco-
ping q the fertile vaIes Il our sister
Stale with small i.;.a, - viii t. d. terrsI
lad G:..seiv Tie notion that tie up
lind ylsils Of California are unfit for
lie as.azss q the AT, ,s,;yrist Is =
ial.-ry vli-h Is f-.st exploding. il E.ss
l..- qH.;a recently demonstrated that
tiu.avz i cultivation does away w.tl tie
Esc-z-.:y Il i.-.--,s:1@-or, in other
words ii..-g l:.'a.o. izs,,;S:.ieas,y and IL
,e;Iis,r.ly T-rsued AM sy>.s..l:..i.-.-
NILE t. cath yi>!J Is own lao;e,uy-
~, ,i.=urss s,.ra,laat and Il eU,,.c crops.
The farmers in tie SAM" Clara Valley
l,..v4 arnsI this, a1,.1 IL many instances
iev- abandoned their Ay.e-lsn wells and
;!.- system @; irrigation made possible
:Lare'T. Asto the final te-.cts Il the
.,re;:t -to,k losses in Eeva7l. W ara not
81 hopeful, although the lesson taught
;ls--!y i Ike unto that TAUGHT tie
her.lsrren II California. 1t is TO lie ez-
recte,j that there viii lie mere or less Of
discourasetneut to tie maintaining of
great herds of cattle and sheep on our
whitc-saSe and bunch-grass plains: bat
that discOurlgerlea is 20 be
fc!l1ne,. by = corresponding angmenta-
ti0n Of the farming interests of the State
is to be doubted. Still, if the psrishing
Of many thousands of cattle and sheep
will induce the more extended raising of |
tame grasses and other feed, We shall |
have secured one step toward the final
redemption of the sage-brush plains and /
the pcopling of our now deserted thou |
sands of acres Of land capable of cult
vation-in which results, far off as they |
now seem to be, the hope of the future
of the Commonwealth rests itself
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20

COMMENTING upon the destruction of
herds in California by reason of the ex-
cep;ional rigor of the past Winter, the
San Francisco Pos. says:
The loss of cattle and sheep by the in
clemency of the weather has been greater
than known for years, ard perhaps great
ef than ever occurred in number, if not
in the average. We are not inclined to
rejoice over the personal hardships ari-
lng from SO great destruction of private
property; but We believe that if the les
son taught our cattle and sheep men is
rightly used the ultimate result will be
beneficial to the State There is no
reason why cattle or sheep should die in
California of want of food and the bitter
cold were the latter even more severe
The loss comes directly from the neglect
to provide ample food and shelter every
Winter, because in many Winters 50 out
Of 100 of healthy stock will struggle
with nothing more serious than
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20
BEER AND BALLOTS.

1t Was John Barleycon, after all. and
not MIR. Benjamin Disraeli who killed
Mr.. Cock Robin Gladstone. A clever
London correspondent of the New York
Ere7aiag Post, commenting upon the re-
cent elections in Great Britain and Ire
land, says:
The partizan tories are jubilant at
their unexpected success. A large vol
una would not hold the epigrams of the
comic papers alone. The tories speak OF
The sober second thought of the British
masses" while the liberals declare the
result is simply the old time cry of
Beer, the Bible and the British Consti-
tuition" When the liberals can find
time to stop scolding one another for
lack of discipline and for nominating
bad candidates, they return to the charge
and speak Of the ''Bung Parliament. -
the Licensed Victualiers' Own" etc.
The tories are in better humor, of course.
and SO TIE Standard sums up the mat
ter:
THE TEN LITTLE SINNERS.
Ten little sinners, looking mighty fine
one sunk a big ship, and then there were nine.
One shut up the 'puhl;cs, and then there
were eight.
Eight little sinners. trying TO ct to Heaven.
une Nou!tnt have the Bible, snd 80 there were
seven.
seven little sinners. playing at their tricks.
liz Yankees frightened one TO death, and then
there were six.
Six little sinners wished to keep alive.
The mathematics killed one, and then there
wsre five.
Five little sinners. rolling on the floor.
They killed one in Hyde Park. and then there
were four.
Four little sinners going or a spree,
The Army BIZ killed one, and then there were
three.
Three little sinners dursn't say boo"
For fCsr Of the russians, and - there were two.
Two little sinners looking very gluIn,
The Church of England chok.d one, and tken
there Was one.
One little sinner sitting al alone,
He dissolved the Parliament, and then there
was none
These ten little sinners had got so very low,
The British public kicked them cut and told
them all to go.
The public house-keepers and their
hanSers-on have unquestionably brought
about this great political change. They
were unanimously liberal in 1868, and
hey are unanimously liberal now. Will
he sedate country squires, conservative
10 man; and the teetOtalers elected by
votes, widen and popularize
he licensing act :? Home rulers, publ
ans and all begin to think they have
'verdone the thing-maje the majority |
70 largo that they cannot escape them
selves when they desire. We shall see.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20

! TIE TE,1PES4NcE SESs.TE.sN SO far as
it is related 20 the prayer&usiness seems
| to find heal habitatiax mainly il Ohio
and Chi-ago--aithougl it seems TO have
spread, in mild WY, to Buffalo. The
! raw-e,lgs of the movement, however,
seems 10 have been worn eli, and though
the e1horters still oon.inuo 10 put up an
occasional prayer, Ia novelty has sab
sided, and with ii the effect They gc
/ turned it into = farce in NV York, and
, IisrIy Hill. IL. notorious proprietor Of
! a Tres-au.l-El-y IS the principal hen-ic-
iarv. Herewith IS series Of reports
I from Tie larger scenes Of activity:
Lafayette, Ind. March I8.-The
women arc sill circulating tie temper
! ,ncc pledge. The S.Iaon-keeper to
/ whom the commissioners refused Ii
rcnsa to sell liquors his appealed 10 tie
Supreme Court.
Buffalo, y. Y. March lS.-A commit
tee Of thc Ladies Temperance Union
visited the Excise Commissioners today,
requesting them - rzvoao saloon icrn-
So. he Commissioners replied TINT
the suloons were il th,ir power Row, Int
the abolition Of IlyeLs.5 would only
MAXI matters worse.
Caicago, Much IS committee of
ladies waited ua tAe Il tyor his morning
reeJ-s.;u-; HIN II vcto tbs o1diu.nro
passed ly the Comuan CouGs.i ca
Monday lsi-l.s. ;.liowlrg s-,oaus to keep
or.n on Sundays. The Mayor. ho--
ever. refused, stating that he had pledged
himself t. favor the repeal # TIA orGi-
nance closing saloons ~ S-uI.y, and
THAI he vas elected on that Issue
Cleyslaaj, o.. liasch 1S-A commit
tee Of fifteen ladies to-day visited !.
number 81 t4e principal saloons in the
city, including the bars of the Wcedle
and keTarsi Houses, and prayed and
sang, attracting =. curio'ls crowd. but re-
ceiTinS no indisniiy and securing 10 +
pledges.
Dayton. O.. March Is.-The temper
aLce crusaders made their regular march !
to-day, notwithstanding the weather. re- /
celvlng courteous treatLleL. everywhere /
but converting no sGlco8-hsepe:s.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20

The Abrams Of the Belmont Land
I Office as conducted under the late in.
cumbency of the same seem to have been
distinguished by dishonesty, negligence
/ and disregard OF law. It will be remem-
| bered that Sine and Granger, the Re
ceiver and Register Of the said Office
declined to obey an express order from
Washington to remove their office from
Belmont to Phoebe. The Phoebe Record,
meantime, has charged dishonesty upon
these e1-oficials and spoken Of them as
the Tweed Family in Belmont The
explicit charge made was that of the
misrepresentation by Sine and Granger
of certain moneys; and Sine having re-
piled to the said charge in an equivocal
fashion, the Record criticises his action
and his defense as follows:
The charges were sufficiently specific.
and were sustained by the atfidayits of
respectable settlers on lands in this
county The charge made by us against
- Granger. Register, and Z. p Sine,
Receiver. These two worthless were then
law partners and some Is months ago
Granger visited Phoebe. and while in
Lincoln county the collection about
which complaint has been made was re
ceIved from people settled on Govern
nent lands. SHE goes on TO say in his
communication that las Receiver he
detes any person to show that he ever
received any money or moneys from any
person III Lincoln county. 1t Is true
that Sine, las Receiver" may never
have received any money from settlers
in this county, but his law partner and
fellow Fedelal officer did receive moneys,
and if be (Granger) appropriated the
same TO his own use, without the proper
dividend. Sine should say SO in plain
terms, and not seek to create II false. Inl-
Preston. The truth is that Granger put
up the jobs; Sine was his business part
ner; and when their nefarious acts came
TO be unearthed up jumps Sine and
swears that He was not the guilty party
If the firm of which he WAS a member
has acted fairly throughout. why does
not Sine make that assertion boldly?
AID ii his partner betr.ved him. why
does he not expose his faithless conduct? |
But he does nothing Of the kind. He !
simply says that he is not to blame, that |
he never received any money, etc, but |
as his partner did. he becomes an ac-
and cannot clear his skirts ex-
cept by turning States evidence. As for |
the private matters between Sine & |
Granger and tho RECORD office, it is suf- !
fcient to say that there is balance in |
our favor, which may be paid to Wells,
Fargo 4 Co. Belmont. to which Office |
the account has been sent for collection.
Carson daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1873-1877, 1874-03-20

HURRICANES are reported at Cairo and
other abodes of depravity in the West.
Roofs we're removed from the heads of
the Cairoofers and one or two houses
we're blown into the general pond in
which tho city il situated. The river
men being notified of the coming tenn
pest through the Signal Service Bureau,
made everything secure and suffered but
little damage.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
Something Wsrth Ksowias.

10 worth thing 10 know that the s!orses, poe
sbpe route frv N Kan As City 10 Buffalo, Ptssurg.
wheeling, PsrkersLurg, Ea!sim,rs. Phiiadslrhia.
New YORK, Eosion asd isssSmedias psints h through
81. Loai- over the 81 Louis kansss City Northern
sbor, Lane sn the shost~st possible route from Kan
sa- City IN Hannibal Quincy. Chicago. toledo. De-
troit md iste5edises poisss. s.. Loais Kansas
City Northern Short lse. ], is the only road run
ming elk East express trains. two than any other
line, between the Nissosri asd 4ississiIpi Rivers
This rad. in c0anecii,u With the kansas City, st
10 ~ph CouaeiI Bluas x. T.. forms tive saly Omaha
and St Lesis thruagh Linz ranaing through Pullman
Sleeping Palaces brswe~a On aha and st. Louis and
positively ih~ only line ;hs pasAssssr- from caior
MIA, Utah, sioux City, Omaha. Coancu biuet. Ne
hraska city, and 81. JossPh ON connect ~ s0
fra'ss Of the ksnsss City, g. Jsssph Council Bius
Railroad cose and direct for st Louis and all points
East via ST. Louis Any other lane TO 81 LOUIS involve.
Ay-over n K.nsas City Of Eve hours, train.
This is the only line running many Trains with
perb Reclining chair C0sch-s elegantly eArp-t~d. .ad
fitted With dressing with tosies eouy-ninoas for
isdes. Eenslsm-s and families. saso.s .ssy s<fsv
eisyss Ticket agents seilias lcksss to 'e East. vii
v00eh for the shore iaets aud eanisA tick.ts map.
caresass ssd sine t.blss BY this route fSr other
forDatOn relasave - this line adress 4. C. Daves,
81. JosspA, No . or P. D. Gryss. u LexA. 10.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

In thres days q n.lresi esmgestisn. m srsv
sier srlscts hs roser before having - 10 simss
every instance ~ desires r-sch hin rs,insficn
sDeedy possible. md fss IL scee0l shn<ss of Tn
par,oss The xissosri Nse.ke fAsv-sA Liss from n.
West to tn Eat, via Kassas eTy snd -. iosis. OF
en inAsesaeats uasurpassed Ivy .sy other linz In n.
esuasry EverytAing. cUaseessd vr'h the x7ssssr
fseife K Y 10 Arss eas.. sp, H. sicpss.s Of n.
Miller Platform sod wcssins"ssa Air Er.ks. sosvth
With Puihas Slrsp-r- ard rselis ing essir oaseA
-, render . Trip oses ,ae line perfectly safe sss
pleasant Passenger frssa si vars. Of TIC West. b
takng he Expr-s ssins = kassas City. Lesssas-
~usth, Asehscs SOD osh<s peonisens osss-s srv issi
I'd ia -. Louis able hour. r-prnins en-
sveaing and asss,e ums n nahe drsrs ocssse,,os
with al railroads fcr every pc;ss II ~ Ncrrs IA.
and south -rsn ieaiar iaf,rnsssios. uaA n,ss tiuu
tables. 4. nay be had II the varssss fNroaxA ia
81 - s7t,. in he go. 90 ,poa psr>oa.i sria,r
sspi'eaaiea 70 a. H. naxs<s, Wessn Fss&.s~-
Ass,s. kss0 CNy, No. % T. 4 Rsrd. Crs- Ho.s
err As.n;. - LEAFS. No
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
(blcaG0 Short Lac.

Via 81. l>ous. k.ns.s City s.d Nesthern, and Chi
caso Alton Railrnsie. CRUISING the Mississippi On
DE great IRON bridge II Louisiana. No. ami passing
through Jacksonville. biooaiaston and Joliet 10
trss.fsrs, ~ ferries, no eAsa6s II cars. The only
line running -clising sess rl.ce c:xs bstw Kan
C'ty and Chicago without chHaze. Nocxtrz charge
for seats In these PSlllnsn Palace Sleeping
run through beswess Kansas City aud chicagv. With
cut change. Palace Dining ears day Trains Tine.
track, Scenery, accommodations ahesd Of all ether
routes. &c. McNCLIIN.
General Superintendent, Chicago.
JAMES CAARLrON, Zen. Pass'r AS't Chicago.
FRANK e. HIGH, Western Traveliny Agent, Kansa.
City. No.
Chicago Fat Freight Line, shortest. quicies; end
b9f. ". II. REID,
General Westcrn Agent, kansAs City, No,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
The E.sie.. TIN. on Record.

Hsss~"g,rs Geiny Essf rcaissie OF the fact iha
fhe Tsssah Lac is the ONLY LrSz running Iig16isG
1<pssss Trains Gully equipped with patent air brsk-s
Miller platforms, Sc from II. Louis, Hannibal
Quincy. stopping Only ut the principal station,
and reaching NEW Yosx. Boston and int, rT,,, t;at
points from tot HOURS IN ADVANCE O.
Competing Lines from all points in the West.
is also the cnis Lire running 7h,c-,h CIR. fron
Easss City 10 !aGisapo':~ and C1Ecinsafi. via Qun
c.. avoiding all Ferry aud On,nilsHs transfers.
Through Pullman SiEEriSG Cas- run via the Wa
back Line only, IF IN 81. Louis and QrixcT Ia IT
WArSE, TOLEDO aid CLEVELAND, Connecting with
Sleeping and Drawing ROM Cars for Bn1alo, Roeh.
cst.r, New York, &c. without change.
SPECIAL NorIcE A Pullman Sleeping Car leave,
the Missouri river daily, and runs through u spring
icid, III avoiding chlnge II Quincy.
For further Information time tAl.s, which car
be obtained at n! Through Ticket .dac-s in ths
west ". l.. MALCOLM,
Gen. Psss'r Agf, Toledc.
J. LAZARUS,
Western Ag't, kansas City.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

Through trains oftlse Chicago & Alton r. r.
via Louisiana. No., leave Kansas City at 40
r. y. and ar1ve in Chicago 80 next day.
ahead Of all other lines arrive in TudianapO-
lis at $50 r. n. with but one change Of cars
at Bloomington at $40 In the morning. by
this line you arrive in Indianapolis ssme time
Is by ether lines. but ysu change cars at reas-
enable time in the morning. ~ advantage Of
fsred BY Nab other liac. Get your tickets At
the Kansas Parifc DEPOT 10 salina. and try the
fast Chicago line. TIE trAis leaving Salina at
6:30 A. n. makes clees connections with ths
e. & A. trains at Kansas City which arrive In
Chicago At 80 next day-making the trip in
% hours. dt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

very rapid safe and easy way % mike money 10
O. proctFc territory introduce the latest us-ful in
veston that 10 wanted every day, b. every one every
where, who has family. full si1~d Sewing Mach ne
work y machine you would pay 80 for. Rapid.
smooth and firm, makes . scam strung the cloth
will tear bcfor the stitches rip spart. Eight at
tachmrnts Tor all work and the improved BATON nae
Worker used BY only. Agents need osy show them
in operation T. sell house they enser 80 and
upwards cleared daily by smart agents No such M
chine ever offered at any such Price As 90 sold last
year, 100 100 fsniiliss them. Demand increasing
every day where they b-oosac kRswn. Ministers juds
&c, lazy editors machnists tsiOrs, D. recon-
mend them perfect Rights given fire. to nrst APP
licznts there Is s4vncy in your place. write tOF
Il. or bay marhse tor your family . relatioe.
there s none hitter cheap Machines In all paris
Of the country receipt oC price, &i0. Read alvrr
tis-m-nt beginning tsD savssi every family ia
smother part OF this paper Adlres, the prprieiors,
RosEKI J MrLLi6NN = Co, 3S canal 81 New York
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
@ertrs Sale.

n sssass hs'id.ag. sssisg ssAb
IRA A~e<ssssc,.
yeAa z Ussfsard
D. w. - - = se1n1 81 sais issor< sea ~
- Ci<sA e0n. e o. IN J~Arssi Ossrez coun -
s.iS< ooassy. kAssas. - - dfyer1sA s,s S<ssy-
a.d, IN -
1bs1sy. ~ 80 - q S0s. 4 D.. ts>s.
s><v-~r IL hoss, 81 'esa<A . "a szl s'ezs~z
eg 49, dAy, ~ c>or e ~ ssx1 so.-ss I.
~ cay e ssanA- - r sss q Ds>sk sss1s> - -
hSAsR 1872. IL essa y sssl ~ esoSvNR%
-eSsANs prspRfv se-vN Ia sssxh-sn6 SnSsrS -
~ sE6-saA SsaskT - 0<<isS sss. "a sunes
- ~ - ssxsA psiDcVd 0sssosas - ~ e-sssy %
ssiDs, ssd 49, - ksaas srees1sas = ~ seevrs-
EreSsssy az Jses T. 0ssAv0S . - 90 - a. 81
hss osf,aasG. sssssS - yrsa A0~sDss-
q u 90 ssSsSs st-rsz
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

PR0oaEssIvE lSTELIGeEScH. - Libss aries.
schools osaoe<. rsadinG rooms. hcse!s and
PrivAse reaidsoce<-0ne and all-ars iscOm-
p'ete vithoue webster's Cnabsidged Pictorial
Dictionary. Seldom an hour passes when the
occupants If these places do not require The
prssesee Of such An umpire. Two n<ixhbor.
ing fainilies-one keeping the great Dicsiosa ~
on the eenser-sablr. and H. oflsr hsyiag neae,
will stand out IN such esasrss that tA.s lseses
will belong to the DARK ag0. vAiIs tAs sssoss
will b tn he van ol EVG,s,ss inaaii.rsee.
Sy no other means Gnu passnss I'd iassrse.sss
~ S:s:;!y =! tas;: eAiid-s. aa-l fariss.-cS:-
80. .y---r-i - C-w----.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
COUNTY DIRECTORY.

Judge ofthr District Court. H. fhEsSoF-
senafor-J. II. EDwAGDs
Railroad As.rssor-w- r LEsIiE-
keirescntatIyc--J WEAVER
Iot,ufy Coulnssion.rs-w. r. StHoLL, chairman
s. NJ PALMER and X. ). CHsMfLiS.
County tlerA-DAcID BEEBE
County AfiOrney-E. W. HUTCHINSON
Probate Judge-HENRY LoGAS-
Clerk Of the Observation-Disclosures HoNpi
County IreaSurer-C. H. fArLkNkR.
sheriff. J. GoING-
Regisfcr vi DEEDS. I. CRiss. -
sunerints.nlent of Public Ins,ruction-WN. BisHoP
Coroner-J. Il. LtLI., js.
kprytyor-O. Z. HAMILTON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

p,r.nYrER,Ax-w A simpkins, Pastor. Preach
ing each sabbath ST 81 A. NJ and 4. ". Sabbath
SCHOOL, $3.50 T. ". Prayer Meetings Wednesday, eve
rinHS-
METHODIST EriscoPAI-Rev. Z. =. Hill. Pastor,
Preaching every sabbath, at lo:p A. NJ and -
o'clock l.. N. Sabbath school, each sabbath Al
sA y. Prayer Meeting. "Wednesday evenings
ErscorAL-Rev. j. Il. Lee, Pastor. Preachidg at the
drsf and f.ird ibLaflis Vi each month at III n NJ
CArno.Ic--Eev JOHN Fogar;y, faaSr. service, on
the second Sabbath Of each month II the Court House
BAPrisr--Rey. j. Il. Dcwner. Preaching every oth,
er sabbath morning and evening, II tnc Usual
hOura,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

Mighty small men are these uswspapefpub-
listefs who have no uniform rstes q sdvse-
Using, o. for job work, and who win Do the
work for almost anything. that they may''ses
more 10 do" II this sort Of business y net
stopped. some Of then viii be exposed. asd
they viii not find 4 % pleasant whes ths ~
and ssbsssst;si pspess Of the Se.ts join unasl-
mously In their denunciatlen. Such
.-chesp" fellows should not be recognized In
..neWspapef society."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

Every day We hear good reports concerning
Salina coming from the S olomon Valley. TIE
people In that country find that they can do
much better here than at any other town In
the West. and fully realize that ealina IS the
chief city In commercial importan-. in this
part of the State. They here find good mar
kct for their produce. good and cheap goods
for cash, and good and direct roads leading Ia
our city. All they ask Is that our citizrns
should make an effort to bridge the Solomon
80 that there will be no impediment to travel
during high water. Merchants on the Solo
mon begin to feel that Salina can do - veil fol
them in the wholesale line as many other town.
farther east. We hope our business men will
lose NO opportunity to secure vast trads
which can be obtained by very little effort OF
their part. A united effort 10 the prineipa
thing demanded, ard after that there Is - easy
sailing
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14
CITY DIRECTORY.

Mayor-w. S. WELLS.
1ousciim-n-P. z. BOND, H. w Meth, l.
GRANT, I'D WHITMAN, CHARLIE. HAMLiN.
Police Ju.lgc--N. r. CAK;.oLL.
tlerk-EDWIN T.. bowen
1rcasurer-J N. BLoDGETT-
Marshall. Il. 1CTTLE.
Deputy MarslIl-yOiiS GRANT.
P.,.iccl.ian-J. t5I...-A.
street so.nlnission-r-S. L. Hus>Er-
City Attorncy-JoEN tO-rsR-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1874-05-14

From tue Minneapolis hi1ai@e We clip
the following items:
|7<Aessrs. Frank GooLnow and p. 9. Bond, Of
Sallna. were In town Monday. and gave 10 q
short call. They are genial gentleman and ac.
tive business men.
Mr.. +. Goodnow. Of Salina. informs US that
the erection Of the grain house and elevator
near the r. 4. depot 1t that place. which has
been In contemplation for come months past
by the firm Of Powers. G0odnow 4 Co., will
be commenced In two or three weeks. The
structure is designed to be commodious and
to afford all the means necessary for the safe
and convenient storage Of grain and for its
shipment to any point east or west. The firm
II compased Ut solid business men. and they
propose to pay the highest market pr;,,- at all
times for MI kinds Of grain. thus furnishing =
ready market for thr::cereal products Of Central
Kansas.