davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27
r q u.
Resnisa sr Old NsysAans.


NEVADA CrrY, May 26.-Ths reunion
OF old Nevadans At Ismsrt's Grove. BE-
tween Nevada and Grass Valley, was .
success. Six thousand people were on
the ground. Four hundred non.resi-
dent old Nsvadans came from points
ranging from Los Angeles 10 Humboldt
Bay, and TO Reese river on the East.
Owing 10 overlooking the cars, from the
press Of people. agood deal Of delay was
occasionsd In going 10 and from the
picnic grounds, but The inoonvsnisncs
was borne patiently. Speeches we're
made by Judge Niles Searis. Hon. VIM.
Watt. Hon. Z. W. Roberts and Rev.
Mr.. Warren, and letters were read from
Colonel Arson. q. MeCook Of New
York, Hon. 4. =. Burton and others. and
q telegram, regrstting his absence, from
Hon. William II. Stewart. The poem Of
the occasion was delivered by L. q.
Waite. After the literary part Of the
proceedings q society OF old Nsvadans,
for the purpose Of promoting annual No.
unions. wa organized. With Hon. B.
Watt Of the Swias Bank Of San Fran
cisco. y Prssidsnt. A grand ball ter
minated the affair.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27
aluLrsR

The action OF the State Board Of
Education yesterday. in eoolly ignoring
the wishes Of the people. - expressed
by petitions and educational represents
tivss. in the matter Of the adoption OF
new school readers, was, to say the
least. extraordinary. and cannot b
looked upon other than - . direct insult
to the intelligence Of the eitissns Of the
principal portion Of the State. The
vorst feature Of the case 10 that, . re-
suit u the action Of the Board ysstsr-
day. thousands OF dollsrs Of unnecessary
expense will Be- saddlsd upon poor fami-
iiss in Gold Hill. Virginia City and other
sections Of the State.
Squarely and practically speaking.
however. the only trouble lies in the In
competency Of the State Board Of Edu-
cation. and especially in the unfortunate
election Of Psrson Kelly TO the high and
responsible once Of STATE supsrintsnd-
ent Of Public Education. The Con
HILL News strsnuOusly opposed his
election. upon the good. practical prin-
ciple that the popular notion Of elect
ing a minister Of the gospel to that
office was . popular bit Of non-
sense. How the idea svsr got into
the public head that mona but aprcacher
could ever all that particular Office
properly. We cannot explain. Most GER
tainly II q truly and capable minister
honestly and conscisntiously fulflls all
the duties OF his holy ofios and voca-
ton. he should have no time to attend
to the arithmetic. geography. spelling
and other secular qualifications Of the
embryo voters aud politicians Of this
mundane and wicked world. Other
men far more naturally qualified could
10 selected for the o6ios, and
ii is simply . foul imposition
to thus select from the Clergy;
aud the elimination Of ineffAbls, uncon-
scientious. msrcsnary cheek on the part
Of the clergy. or any member thereof. to
accept Of IL. Ssctarianism in our public
schools all true, libenl.minded Ameri-
cans are opposed to. and tho NEws most
certainly does not favor II. or anything
which has any tendency in that dirsc-
ton.
The sequel simply shows that the
Nkws " as and is right; that It's judg-
msut has been sound on the proposition.
Religious bigotry or mulish stupidity
and obstinacy, aside from culpabls self.
interest. is liable To intervene. and, a. In
the present instance. defeat the true
wishes and interests Of the whole COM
muni,y. Perhaps Panon Kelly would
like to be reelected To the same Office,
and perhaps the people will r~e-slsct him
or some other Parson. Aud perhaps
nobody can ever learn wisdom from e.
perisncs. W. shall see.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27

Ma. Gsonor JOINS. - chief owner oI
tho Times. 10 the richest newspaper pro.
prietsr in New York nett ~ Bennett. Thu
estimated value Of tho leading Journal
in given ~ follows. including tho build
ings erected for their use: Herald
81. O00. 900; Times. $1,000. 900; Tribune,
$1,000. 900. subjsc: 10 the mortgage
World (no building). $500, 900; Joarsa
Of Commerce. $500. 900; Essnia9 Express
$3.50. 900; Eiesnbg Posi-. and building,
500. 900; Csvnrc;a advertiser. $780,
900; Es~nia9 Mil. 100000; Sun,
$500. 900.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27
ANSWERS TO coRRtspoHurnrs
IProm Ii. Cincinnati Times. Feb. 4, isIs.l

From the Cincinnati Times. Feb. 4. isTs.l
In snsws 10 Alphabetical" In youi
last issue. for q remedy for consumption
In its first stages, I can recommend DR..
Pisreo's Golden Medical. Discovery"
il taken According 70 directions, for II
has been thoroughly tried In my family,
and the results were glorious. "Alpha-
betical" must not expect u bottle 10
do the work-my wife took three bottles
before she could discover any change;
but after tho third bottle every doss
seemed TO strengthen the lungs. and
nov shs ID we'll and hearty. II "Alpha-
beticnl s. will write to me I will get wit
nesses To the above.
Henry II. N. PArroS.
Lawrence, Marion county, Indiana.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27
Tur Indepsndeut L.bor R.torm psrt,

The Independent Labor Reform party
net at Mason's Hall. New York. last
night and Endorsed Peter Cooper and
Senator Booth. tho Presidential nomi-
nses Of the Indianapolis Convention.
Instructions were given 10 delegates to
urge the passage OF the Homestead bill
ON each Congressman: also amending
the tariff. taking od the dutiss on ship
building material.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27

Tnx hall prepared for the National
Democratic Convention at 81. Louis,
will seat. 1t Is estimated. twenty thou
sand people.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27

one hundred thousand dollars worth
Of buildings are to 10 erected this Sum-
mer at Reno.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27

TIE frst wool Of The ssason has Ar
rived at winnsmucca.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27

cisrHovnLx. California. isto have an
Italian colony in ita vicinity. Nj. c.
Dehero Is negotiating Tor 5000 acres Of
land for that purpose.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27
GENERAL NOTES.

A NEW locomotive has been ordered by
the Virginia and Truckse Railroad Com
pany, which will be the largest ever yet
put ON the line. 1t will be built at the
Baldwin Locomotive Works. Philsdsl.
phia. The driving wheel il to be Ave
feet in diameter. This big engine will
~sLuS..
-
Tue Nevada Tribune says; Money
enough has been secured 70 warrant the
Fourth Of July Executive COMMITTEES in
m
NM Pm ou ~. IOa
.a' ~ .au :"
a
~ A" %
- Hh.- Ill.,. Al.Y- $3.50
anu M warn
however. that Il will get up again this
season to tho high water mark Of ten
DAYS NO..
assertion that large quantities OF wheat
in that State have been DESTROYED By
6,h durin, thu winter. owing TO .ub.
mersiou Of tho fields by high water.
during which the fish fed ON the tender
grain roots.
Tn, .,u 49,, an, ~, .,or,,
c.,,,o, CO.. :, 60. 49,. ,..v;,,
out finely. and from the careful manner
In which they ave been planted and the
pans taken with Them SINCE u 10 sale
-
To maintain their hold Of Mstx. tha |
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27

To maintain their hold Of Metz. the
Germans keep . garrison Of $4,000 men
there, and provisions AMI war material
sufficient for ~. 900 men for three years.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27

TiE take Of buffalo robes in Montana
the present season 10 the heaviest for
several years. Some Of the dealers will
ship from 5000 To 10, o
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27

~--@1A
NEW TADAY.
mn MoRIxI DAY.
Tuesday, May soth, 1875.
TEE FOLLOWING
oRpER OF oELEBRATIon
Il AsrsSy a..ss,ssd,
rHs vEfERANs. Tzs MILITARY. PRE-
-osaysa,ss. I'd ssAsr Societies. VIII assemble
q oaA Y.liows' Hsii. Virginia City. q. 1880
o'clock Az.
THE PROCESSION
WIN - Sssnsd on O street. night resting on
saisA street. a 1850 o'clock a. H..
In ths following srdsri
NsrsAsl s.A Ads.
BAAd.
pivisisn and Brigade STAN.
Second Brigade Nevada Militia.
vstsrsns fBius and onyl.
a--
o~ostainisg oAspisis. Orator. Post and Reader.
CHORAL Society.
Tsxas Veterans.
Nsaiesn vstsrsns.
Band.
Yirs p~spsrsnsn,s Of viuials CITY and Gold HIN.
Carriages.
with stais. County and CITY ofesn.
oltissss In Carriages.
THE COLUMN
win move d II O'Clock sharp, through G street
10 ossson strsst; out Carson street 70
Silver Terrace. where the follow.
Ing exercises will tahs place;
Nusie. ............................Dy the Hand
DECORATION.
Choral Society
Paysr......... Cosnds Rsv. v. r. Jsnvsy
Ontion ..................ComrA1 Ogden Hlles
Poem. .................By =. n. pasgstt. Esq
nssdsr. Ms. Dr.. McLAan)
husic. ...........................by the Band
lxxxpIcfioS.
The esisna vii thss reform and return 10
Carson strsst. mp Carson street 10 o street, and
through o street to Odd Fellows Hall, whore
the proosssasa viii b dismissed.
CONTRIBUTIONS or FLOWERS
ARE SOLICITED,
Asd VII - received By the Committee u Odd
Fellows Hall on the morning Of the ooth int.
myztd =. ARABRUsr, marssal.
THE sEMLMoNTHlY
CENTENNIAL MAGAZINE !
yiLLKD WITH
MAGNIFICENT ILLUSTRATIONS!
Tlru PROM EVERY DEPARTMENT OF
the Great Centennial R.hibluon.
GIBBiE & BARRIR....-..Pssishsrs,
Philsdslphis, psuaglvssis.
q. y. MArHRR .--.-.-.--..-....Assst.
Address Postsfaos Boz %. Virginia City.
Nevada Is
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1876-05-27
with she Consular and
Diplssnasic DiII

NEW YoRr. May &c. "A Times WASH
ington special says: The Committee ON
Conference on the Consular and Dip
lomaiic Appropriation bill held meet.
ings last night and to-day. but were un.
able 70 agree. aud will ~ report 10 the
two Houses. The Democratic members
insisted upon the bill ~ IL passed the
house. II 10 reasonably certain that
the Senate will not agree to the whole
sale reductions made In the Consular
and Diplomatic Service by the House.
and unless the House conclude to agree
10 accept many Of the changes made In
the bill by the Senate there will be q
dead lock which may put in jeopardy
the entire Foreign Service.
Prsssesiea fer she Hack Hiiisrs. :
WASHINGTON. May 26.-Gen. Sherman
has autographed TO General Sheridan
that, although the miners now In the
Black Hills are there wrongfully, all
persons Who arc coming away. and oil
Who are carrying supplies 70 those al.
ready there. are 10 be protected from the
hostile Indians. The dispatch con-
cludes: "It Is understood that arrange
nsnts are now In progress with Red
Cloud and Spotted Tail to remove, and.
meantime, the Indians should be left
near thsir agencies. and. II satisfactory
arrangements are not concluded. q new
order will be made u to the whites who
have intrudsd TO the Sioux Reservation.
nfa~alnaaa>~ ON
A dispatch from Windsor Locks, Con-
nscticut, says The Msdlicott COMPANY,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06
TIL IITY ELHCT!ON.

Last Monday The citizens OF Saiina
elected their city officers for the ensuing
year. The contest was spirited, but
everybody was goot-naturcd, and none
Of the wranglng which generally
shows itself in an election made lis APP
pearance. With the exception Of the
Mayor and one Councilman the tickets
were the same. Both tickets were COM
posed throughout OF uncXccptionable
men, and Salina would have been safe
under the government Of either coan-
ell. The strife over the mayora!ity
was most exciting. Both the candidates
were excellent men, and many voter
said it was ike clipping copper" for a
chore.
But Charles S. Radcliff WAS the sac-
ccssful candidate by sixty-two majority.
The city officers are: mayor c. s. Rad
cliff; councilmen, T. J. Going, A. ".
Wickham, VIM. Berg, r. T. Watson, G.
W. Banks; police Judge, n. +. Carroll.
Everybody seems TO be well pleased
that Salina has such an excellent coan-
cal. A better one could not have been
chosen. Mayor Radciiif is one of our
leading business men. He is possessed
of good ability, and after IN experience
efone year as a councilman enters upon
bis duties as Mayor with sufficient
knowledge of all the details pertaining
TO the office. We believe Salina never
had better Mayor than the present
one
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06
4 Centennial Snare Thrown Out 10 Catch
TOQng CcuntPy Girls.


Following is Il copy of letter lltho-
graphed on stone, and printed so as to
resem bIed ordinary handwriting, which
was received IN this city a few days ago
from Philadelphia, signed Hayes, Airing
ton& Brother. This letter was addressed
to young woman, but as the carrier
handed it to her father at the door, he
opened 1t without looking at the address
particularly, and thus the affair fell into
his hands without his daughter seeing
il at all lie has forwarded ii 10 the
EaQle for publication, hoping that the
false contents will be exposed, and The
people warned through the culumns OF
the Eagle. The letter read rs follows:
"Nise-,our agent has been through
your city this month, sent especially by
us 10 gather the names Of suitable young
ladies TO whom we propose 10 give en-
pIoy ment for at least tour months the
coming summer. We, of course, want
comeIy and respcctable-looking people,
and your name Is on orr agents report.
We have been selected by the centennial
committee to engage for them at lie asst
two hundred young ladies for the pur-
pose of attending to the flower stands,
act as cashiers in the several reireshment
departments, cell tickets for the grand
elevator, take charge OF news-stands,
sell pictures, guide books, etc, attend to
soda water fountains, and many other
light and respectable situations. Beside
paying you well, say from So 10 Slo per
week, including your meals, You vii!
have fine opportunity Of seeing tho
grand centennial exhibition every day.
You Will therefore see the necessity OF
replying early, as we want to engage
everybody we want by the middle OF
April, and then have them thoroughly
drilled and posted by the time the
exhibition opens. We have decided to
select young ladies from out Of town be-
cause The neighboring cities should be
benefited as well as Philadelphia. OF
course. your parents will object TO your
leaving home. 1t would therefore be
best TOR you to say nothing about this
until you are here, and then write TO
them. However, you can do ~ you
please about that. We would like TO
have YOU here by the 18th of April.
Answer Immediately, when We willsend
you letter of instructions how 10 come
TO Philadelphia, how to see us and hOH
10 proceed. Your wages will be decided
rs soon rs you come and paid 10 you in
advance for the first four weeks, com
mcncing the Gay after you get here. :"
This letter is undoubtedly calculated
to lead young girls into some sort OF dis
reputable net, and no attention should
be paid to any of that sort. The dea
probably is to induce young women to
90 20 Philadelphia, and once there, they
will soon fall into the wicked hands OF
those Nho arc seeking TO destroy them
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06

The billiard match between Maurice
Vignaux, of Toulouse, France, and Will
liam Sexton, of New York, was played
at Paris, March 3lst, for the champion
shin of the world, the international
silver cup, and $1,000 q side, 600 points
cd, three balls. The match was won by
Vignaux, the present champion, who
made 600 points to $50 scored by Sex
ton. The latter made a run OF l29, the
largest during tho game.
The Goveraer.G General Of Canada gets
s48, 665.66 year, besides his residence
and staff; the Premier receives $4,000,
and the twelve other Ministers $1,000
each the Observation-Disclosures Of On
tarlo, Quebec and Manitabo and the
Northwestern Territories $4,000 each,
those of Nova Scotia, New Brunswick
and British Columbia $4,000 each, and
the Lieutenant overnor of Prince Et-
ward Island $1,000; The ChicfJustice
of the Supreme Court has SS,O00,and the
Eve Justices $1,000 each.
The Paris correspondent of the Lon
don Tunes mentions 4 story which is IN
circulation as to the cause Of the collapse
of the Carlist war. 1t is said that the
late Duke Of Modcna ordered in his will
that the legacy which he left to Don
Carlos's wife should not be paid before
peace had been declared, resulting
either in the victory or definite defeat
Of Den Carlos, who was to acquire This
fortune either on the throne OF Spain or
in exile. Hence, since he had lost all
hope of ascending the throne, Don Car
los thought it would be useless to pro-
long his resistance, and that it would be
better to bring the war to close, quit
Spain, and take possession Of the fortune
left him under these conditions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06
A GOOD MAN.

We understand that there is some
talk of bringing ont Hon. T. c. Henry
of Abilene as q candidate for Congress
in this district Mr.. Henry is gentle
man of fine ability and splendid charac-
ter-a true Republican and a popular
man. His business qualifications are of
the highest order. He has the interest of
Kansas and her people more at heart
than whole car load of the ten cent
politicians who aspire TO become mem
bers Of Congress Moreover, being the
greatest wheat grower in the West, he
is in hearty sympathy with the interests
Of this agricultural region.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06
CentcanlaIs and MiIlennlals.

100 years ago-Amcrican lndepcn-
dence.
200 years ago-King Phillip Che In
diam defeated and slain habeas corpus
in England.
500 years agO-Massacre Of st. Bar
tholomew Spanish Armada preparing.
400 years ago-Printing invented ;
Isabella the coming Queen.
500 wears ago-The days of Tanner
lane, the Turk, and Chaucer, the Eng
fish poet.
800 years ago-Balioi and Bruce
Richard Bacon; Thomas Aquinas
House of IIapsburgh founded.
700 years ago-Richai Cpur de
Lion and Saladin, Sultan of Egypt
measuring swords in Palestine.
500 years ago-Wiliam the Con
Queror.
500 years ago-Hugh Capct, the
Frenchman.
1000 years ago-Alfred the Great.
LOO years ago-Charlcmange and
Haroun Al Rasch!d.
1900 years ago-Mohammodanism
making lively work in Constantinople
and other places.
1900 years ago-OlG ChOsrosc, the
Persian, lives 10y murder, and the Pope
is made a secular Judge among kings.
1,400 years ago-The Saxons lively in
Britain Clovis establishes the French
monarchy, and the VisIgoths conquer
Spain.
| 800 years ag0--The Roman Empire,
having legislate1 many years in favor
of capital against labor, begins to tall to
pieces.
1000 years ago-Thc world has moth
inr better to do than to breach and de
nounce heresies and get up religious per
sccut:Ons.
LOO years aCO-Marcus Aurclias,
TacIius, and Plutarcb.
l,s00 years ago-Jerusalrm destroyed
and IIercgIaneum and Pompeii buried.
1876 years ago-All the world at
peace and Christ born.
5000 years ago-Adam rose 10 the
dignity Of large real estate owner, but
bv poor management was driven into
involuntary bankruptcy.-Chtcago Jour
nal Of Commerce.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06
What Dr. Fierce Is Doing An Important! En-
terpriSc.

We learn that DR.. i. V. Pierce, pro
prietor of the Worlds Dispcnsary," in
this city, has perfected The purchase OF
Il large lot of land, on which he proposes
70 erect large hotel fer the accomo-
dation of his numerous patients, coming
hither from all points OF the compass.
The land purchased by the enterprisInc
Doctor is ga feet front ON Prospect
avenue, running through 10 Fargo
avenue. S32 feet also an adjoining lot
extending from The above To CCnnecti-
cut street. Ii IS IN the midst OF our ex
tensive system of public parks, fronts
the OLD aud beautiful Prospect Park. j.
bat n short distance from the ''CIrcle'
in one direction. and tho 'Lake Front
in the other. The site selected j. a fine
one being both besu,ii'ul and heallhfGi (;
is one OF the highest portions Of cur
city, easily accessible, vet sufficiently
retired 70 secure quiet. and commands 2
pleasant view of tho lake and river. q
well ~ OF the surrounding eliy and
country. We understand that Il J. The
intention OF DR.. Pier to erect hotel
at the cost Of at least two hundred
thousand dollars, where those who
come to enjoy The benefit o. his treat
mcnt may find all desired aecommoda-
lions under one root, instead OF being
scattered over the city, Is ~ present
We arc further given TO understand tia;
our architects will be invited to submit
plans Tor the proposed structure with
aat Iclav.-B Trf3 Nr- Ierf Ergrfss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06
COY. nSRnRN.

Hon. Thos. 4. Osborn, Governor OF
Kansas, arrived IN town last night. lie
starts this afternoon for the Solomon
river, with The intention Of journeying
the entire valley. The Indians away
northwest are gjcjn- some troab.e and
the Governor goes TO look after the inter
es;s of the settlers. G ~. Osborn is not
only the best Governor Kansas ever hal,
but be ranks away up - per cent.
month Is the most nopular public man
in Kansas. In this portion o; the state
everybody admires Osborn, and let him
name the position be wants and we are
all for him.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06
EJECT!GYS ALL AROUND.

Reports from the municipal elections
over the country are partially IN, and
something of an estimate can be made
as to the gains and losses Of the two
parties. In Kansas the Republicans
carried everything as usual. ". +.
Bows is elected Mayor Of Atchison 10y
40 majority. Last year tho Democrats
elected their entire ticket, except Mayor.
There is great rejoicing among the
Republicans over the result, rs it is the
first time in several years that tho Re
publicans have elected their entire city
ticket. Il. W Ladington WAS elected
Mayor of lawrence. The election there
was conducted almost entirely on non
partisan grounds. Tom. Anderson Is
elected Mayor Of Topeka by a large
majority. At Kansas City Turner a.
Gill the p7csentiacumbent, was reelected
Mayor bv about 200 majority. The
Republicans elect majority Of the
council. The Times and the Journal
were both defeated in their choice, while
the Kansas City Nal "caught the wood
chuck" In ST. Louis, although politics
wore almost entirely ignored, . majority
OF Democrats and Independents were
elected as a.derrcn. At Cleveland the
general Republican ticket is elected by
$500 majority. In Connecticut last
Monday State elcciion) there were
Democratic gains.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06
~ DROP OF JOY IN EVERY g0RB. :"
FLENINGToS, Hunterdon Co, NJ,
-. Dc f~-f

June 26, 1874.
Dr. r. Y. PIERCE, Buffalo, y. Y: Dear
ST-it il with happy heart that pen
these IiEes TO acknowledge that you and
your Golden Medical Discovery and Pur
gaiive Pellets are blessings TO the world
These medicines cannot be too highly
praised, for they have almost brought
me out of the grave. Three months
ago was broken on: with large ulcers
and sores on my body, limbs and face.
procured yoar Golden Medical Di>cov-
cry and Purgative Pellets, and have
taken six bottles, and to-day | am IN
good health, all those ug'y ulcers having
healed and left ny ssIn \ natural,
healthy condition. thought az one
time could not be cared. Although
can hut poorly express my graft. DC 10
You, yet there Is = drop OF JOY in every
word write. Gods blessing rest on
You ami your wonderful medicines j
the humble PRAYER Of
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1876-04-06

Don't be in a hurry about getting oat
Of meeting. 1t isn't reverential, or even
polite. Besides, YOU may be spoken to
by the minister, as were the Methodist
brethcren at Rondoat. y. \ e. on a recent
Sunday. The usual doaning OF ever
coats was proceeding amid considerable
confusion, and had not been completed,
when the pastor arose 10 pronounce the
benedictioD, bat paused a moment to
say "Bretheren, guess | will put on
nv overc0at hereafter during the beD-
cdiction, so as not 10 lose any ,:me."