davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
FIFTEEN CENT DINNERS.
The Contents Of "a Work that viii he Useful
In Many "A Household.

To THE EDITOR OF The SUN-Sn If work.
ngmen and their wives procure and study
Miss Juliet Corson's pamphlet. " Fifteen Ccnt
Dinners for WOrkngmcn's Families" they
will soon save enough To live better in tho fu-
ture. Other benefits will follow. for. as Miss
Corson says. " Good food. properly cooked.
gives us good blood. sound bones, healthy
brains. strong nerves. and firm flesh. to say
nothing Of good tcmpers and kind hearts :"
while. on the contrary. tHstcloss and sodden
mess'- send the man t. the liquor shop Tor
consolation" Poor children. too. will go to
school iar more regularly than they now DO.
Outside the srirnti principles Of cooking laid
down n the pamphlet. il chief merit consists
iu teaching the Utilization of all the parts Of
food, and how to- prevent onr-tnlrd it's -ul-tance
from getting out ol the fry M pan INTO the fire.
Mss C@r-on gives receipts for over sixty
dishes. The total cost OF each dish and the
cost of zach ingr"di mt - given. The Rules
for Marketing teach IN" buyer to detect tainted
meats. an to choose good fish. Negotnbl, s ana
lruts me poor ar" adN srd. 10 possible. To- buy
potatoes 10y the hnrr"l instead Of hv the half
peck cor quart. anu thereby save tifty per cent,
-Nuehse. ~ chapter ON How 10 Cook.
SWsDn, and Measure shows that nearly one
mira iil" -uN-t..nee of meats Is wasted 10y wash
INK. hnNing, or hrpillns, and advises boiling or
strwins. In roasting and baking. however.
mu'n of ~" waste can he prevented 10y sur
rounding the meats with vegetables or covrri M
sadthh onr-iourih the substance Will bc lost
uni.Ss saved IN tie broth by keeping the poi
The prevailing notion TINT seasoning food Is
expensive II corrected MiVrs are told 10 plant
the seeds OF sitgc. thyme, sweet malorani. tar
rason, mint. sWo'l l"- H. ana parsley IN boxes,
which may b" placed on window Sill-. or in
some sunny pltr, III IT," yard. and IA all they
want Meyer throw away lemon or orange
prrl says VI ~- Cor, %. NI" puts III" peel into
u tightly -corkcd bottle. covers 1t with alcohol.
and lets 1t stand tai the al tohol j. of bright
yellow color, then throws II on bottles IL tightly
again, and uses 1t for tavorng rice pudding.
~. or drinks, cocoon. on account of lis whole
ten
either tea or coffee. The uso OF beer IT, deurc-
Gated. Miss Corson advises the u.s. of home-
mad" broad instead oi bakers the latter being
usually made of "a mixture Of good and poor
Hour. In family OF SIX -four children 3Ocrnis
worth of home made bread will last two days
and \ half By saving the meats and vegetables
ior dinner, the rice or pearl barley cooked in
me pot-lipuor Tor supper ana the pOt-hpuur
its"li-made into hrOth-lor break fast the labor
cr : wife can often bring the cost Of a days
meals below - cents. and 80 save enough
day > dinner, ECONOMY.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
Important Vote In switzerland.

In Switzerland on recent Sunday, votes
We're taken throughout the republic on three
Federal bills. submitted for ratification to the
entir" nation. The first created tax for eN-
caption from military service. and its object
was to raise "A revenue hy lowing an impOst on
all men inrapacitatcd for, or exempt from. scrv
ing in the army,
Tho second hin concerned certain political
rights of the Swiss. To describe all the details
of 1t would be- impossible hut the consequence
of il was that if the Swiss wished To ENJOY the
right of eectng their Deputies or municipal
Councillors they must Ice wise. full of intclli-
gcnce. economical successful in business. and
not needy for poverty was motive for polil-
lcnl in apnclty,
The third bill on factory labor was loss oh
Jectionahe. limited the hours of employment.
and imposed salutary limits Ia the work Of
women and children Among other clauses. the
measure required the masters 10 pay the cm-
ploycd nj lciist once n fortnight aud in money.
Some of the stipulAtions were stringent. but the
bill on the whole was good ana necessary one,
and. in fact. of the three. II WIS the only ono
ratified Ivy the vote ~ referendum. That on the
military tnN was rejected 10y n majority of 1873
9Ol To lag, is3; tee Second. relative To polit nl
rights WAS refused hN iSi,i)i To- ll3.ONi: whilg
the thlrt, OIL factory labor was adopted 10y ljG, :
l,lJ To lib.UIn
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

average width Of SO fec, The S conspirators
claim 500 feet of this including both shores for
whhrvcs and pirrsl and Offor to leave n clear
space of 400 feet in mid enamel. They will
thus be enabled to charge toll upon every yos-
sci, upon every passenger. upon every vehicle,
upon every ton Of coal, every bag Of wheat, and
every piece and package of produce or mcr-
chandiso landed At or taken from the wharves
or passing through this hnrbor, which H. the un-
doubted property Of the United States. and on
which the United States is expanding 100000
70 tl3oWm annually, to an amount that will run
To 20 back to the bed rock Of this iniquity tho
state OF California had no more right to donate
tn" land brtwccn high water mark and the
ma chunn"l than II had 10 donate the harhor
OF san hrancisro or the shores of the Pacific
ocean. The shores of the san Antonio estuary.
lny claim. are not marsh lands ovorrun by tho
tlie; thry arc part Of the open channel OF that
estuary estuary winch forms Lart of the nevigabe
Staten Island Kills and Flushing bay. The shores
bounding the harhor are owned 10y citizens who
have bought and paid for the lands they pos
srss. and who are, il this monstrous fraud il
permitted to 20 on. to have n togate set up ut
tleir doors. and be d"harrcd from landing on
tlleir own premises until they have paid the toll
which Carpenter, Stanford Co. may see III TO
exact
Col Mondcll says. in referring to this unpnr-
nllclcd attempt to steal a harhor of the United
States: Whatever grounds there may bc for
thus claim. the United States cannot admit them
tp be valid; If admitted. 1t il simply n waste of
oakland"
Col. Mcndell will doubtless advise the War Da-
rartm"nt To- suspend all further appropriations
upon the Improvement Of Oakland harhor until
this impudrnt and nefnriouS claim to its pos
prone Court Of the United States. but Sargent
and Page will endeaVur tn stiil" Investigation
and have the appropriations 70 on. 1t will be
quite in keeping with their ta'tis To- AJAX for
the removal Of Col. Mcndel from his trust that
some plant tool Of their own and the railroad
company may take his place.
To- prevent this end put an cVtlnguishcr upon
the plans Of the promoters of this gigantic. rob
pariicuarlyus the san francesca press docs not
seem to care how much Oakland may suffer by
the success of the surrender. Perhaps they fear
that the completion of Oakland harbor aud it's
freedom from excessive tolls by the extinction
Of Carpenter claims. may divert a large share
ut trade from the wharVes Of san Francisco. and
this will probably be- the result of the United
States taking possession of It's own.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
THE TENds-PICIEIC MEN Affirmed.
Disturbed by ~ Kumor that Abram y. Hewitt
VIII IIend the aommIitce.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 1s.-Thc friends 81 the
Texas and Pacific swindle are good deal dis
turhcd 10y the report anoat on very good founda-
ton that Anram :. Hewitt will be- offercd. If he
is not already considering an offer Of. the sue
cossion 20 Mr.. Potter at the head Of the Com
mittec on Pacific Railroads. Mr.. Hewitt would
be- a very much worse man for the subsidy 10
have ut the head II the committee than Mr.
Potter. H. has the ear ~ the House to
r'markahl" degree. and IA H. un 'om-
promising in his opposition. and would
fight the subsidy tn the death. and
prphnl ~ make "a sur'ossful fcht. Tn" reports
which hnV" been maliriously st nnoni that
Speaker Randall only appointed Mr.. Potter to
hnN" him sign would bee rifretually put To rest
los the knuWlodg" that he had mad" such a
choice NJ ono has authority to say that h" has
and the publicity which has already been given
o. tho fact II principally du" to the alarm 81 the
friends Of IA" Texas and Pacific scheme
Much dnuf hnS been rNprl Ssrd us To whether
Mr.. luit RS IA .'esror woud 20 To- IN" head Of
the committee: but there appears to be- no que--
ton tut that MIR. Kandall- intention II. when
IN" on"r Il actually nude, e. make il Ia some
ono Of sufficient prominence to insure his re-
t"ntion u the head of the committee. The mem
ton ot Mr.. lI"w Is name has called attention
% IN" fact thHt h" has now no chairmans hip
but bee is on two important committees Appro-
Driutluns and Reform Of the Civil Service. II
b" w"r" formally or red. and should accept the
tharmanshlp Of the Committee on Pacific
hnilroad-. II is fair 10 expect that he would
retain only the most important committee he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
Lynching In Iowa.


DIES MONIES, Nov. l5.-Rcuben Proctor,
who shot Miss Cadigan in Belmont, Warren
county. was taken from Jail at lndianOla ycster-
day to the nearest Justice for examination.
large crowd had gathered when the Sheriff and
pr soner arrived, at about 10 o'clock. and il WIS
evident that trouble WIS brewing. At the OPEN
ing OF the court II WIS reported that the girl WIS
but Just alive. Tho prisoner was taken brlure
Miss Cndigan and identified ms one Of the three
masked men who attempted to rob her fathers
hous". and hy one OF whom she WINS shot whe
rJ"tlng INN from tn" house. At the close of
her deposition. the Court started TO return Ia
the court ROOM and when about half way WAS
met by II crowd Of about 800, led 10y two men
with rop's over their Shoulders, Surrounding
the prisoner they ordered the Shrrlil to surrnn-
der him. lie tried to resist. but "A rope was
thrown over Prootor's neck the crowd closed IN
around him, keeping back the on rrrs. and he
WAS run a'ross the street thrown over n cross
beam OF n pair Of sralcs and quickly run M.
After he had hung about fifteen minutes the
leader Of the .viGllnntcs told them they could
disprrsc until called out again. lie made n
speech, whlrh was responded 10 by n citiA'n,
who rendered thanks for the work they had
done. Protors body WIS taken down and AN
inquest was held. the verdict being thHt hecane
to his death by hanging by unknown men.
Proctor was rs years of age.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

At the time Of Commodore Nandcrbilt's
second marriage n lady duaintancc gave me
lis history rs an evidence of superiority 81
feminine cleverncss and nnnssc. Years ago
there lived in "a southern city a shrcwd. clear
headed widow with ono daughter. who hy the
death Of her husband was lei, in limited.
though comfortable circumstance :. A worthy
young gentleman court"d and cspoused the
daughter who was ESPECIALLY devoted to her
mother. In inr, the devotion was So intense
that first n separation and iuallya divorce were
the rest lts The mother visiting here Mrs. Van
dcrbilt. the Commodore first wife who ms | re-
collect WINS distant relation. added So much to
the happiness Of the family that she WIS begged
70 remain, which she did, and after the death Of
Mrs. Vanderbilt suffered So much from oneli-
ness that she sent for her daughter. II WAS
not n very long time afterward that the mother
and daughter returned to their southern home /;
nor did many moons wax and wane before Com
modore Vanderbilt Jumped into special ear.
with special engine attached. and with trusted
friend WIS whred westward at "A mln-A-mn-
ute pace until they reached London, Ont. and
after happy meeting and "A brief marriage
service. he was whirrd eastward again with
his wife. the beautiful daughter. who had Jour
nrvcd from the South with her mother to the
trystlnE place In London.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
COUNTY RECORDS MUIILITED.
Complicated Litigation In which an Extensive
THnnery 10 Involved.


MONTICELLO. n. Y, Nov. 1.-THE first
stops IN litigation IN the final issue of which
depends the cN -tenNr ~ On" of the most rN-
t.nsiye sole, lcathcr tanncrcs IN the United
iiockand and Ncvcr-ipk. in tbs county,
in what was KIN lwn rs the IIardcnburgh
Patent. Great lot, Nos. and Of the patent.
originally belonged To- Peter fanuel Of Boston.
ba i Sw Ydp rS iiS is sad to 10 o nqs
money Ia crect Fanuell Hall. A descendant of
Pgsbro-sss, n9 a, Johq Hunt " 9wnel
stpddard HamInond and James Benedict made
a contract with John Hunter, 10y which they
acros Of land for thirty years from the lst Of
january, 1901. paying for II 80 cents cord.
ana stlpulaling 10 peel at least 1000 cords II
on the strength Of this contract they invested
fpOuO in, putting up solo Gather t.nnery,
that seotion into one of the most productive in
sullivan county The money now invested in
III" tannery must be at least tl5O-OOO, and It's
Ngarly Np persons derive their support from
this cstnhl shmrnt
In 1874 the Central National Bank Of Troy
presented claim for 5000 to Stoddard Ham
mOnd, he having become IN" sole proprietor OF
the Debruee tann"ry in 1854. The claim WIS
for bark pooled hy Hammond on land claimed
10y the bank Holding duly-eXe'uted contract
for all the bark on the 80 900 acres. Hammond.
OF COURSE paid no attention b. the claim nxonpt
10 inform the bank ~ the nature Of the title he
held. To tins the bank made reply that. accord
lng To- me county records the contra Ind rX-
rir"d IN May, 1872 and proceedings wore begun
To- recover from HAMMOND the amount Of the
claim Hammond engaged Gen. A. c. Nyrn,
and the General examined the rce0rl. and
found thm the contract ~ entered In the County
clerks Ollie. gave Hammond right 10 the
, natk Ter n't'rg years and le1r mpnths from
lishrd TIA" banks CLAIM at ON @.
A closer examination however. revealed the
~ "a o. httI ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

SO We ind y recent correspondent in tho Fr-
0niDe, saving: " Why Is IL that this subject
church-is. in these later days handled both in
pulpit and press with gloved ilngcrs2 II
prcniicd n AL. II is pro rled with an apology "
NV answer -. Tho common belief ~ to the
connection Of III" r'-urrc ton body and the
grave body il 50 Irrational. and - impossible
To support that thinkers arn afraid ~ treat it,
and some who have conyi fious that thcrr is no
connect on brtwccn the resurrection body and
"a" gray" 'Ody shrink from speaking this ont
Tor ~" spirit of bgntty and rr-oeutiou. IT
would not b" hall Il century until tho pagan be-
ll'i oi the resurrection OF The body would be
rupied ont of Intelligent thristendum.
NOtk ISLAND, ILL.,, NDv. g. T. Nf-BTT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
Four Ounce, Of Inudanun.

Mrs. Ella Henderson died on SUNDAY nfcr-
noon ui the Turkish bath rstHl -hn' M II nr STONE ul.
der circumstances peculiar that inquest was deem.
ed adj l-ahr II APPEARS thAi she victim tn the
fatal habit eft taking mor hme and 1uduuum hNln. ia.
Ken large uuantluV- from iimr tu time Tor YEAR,. winnie
utterly size has taken the drug m larger ,luanut :
thNn usual, On THURSDAY or Friday last Mrs
Henderson took four ounces or more at hud-
nuW, ~ what means she obtained the i,ia dose dor :
not appear. II seems she has duttnl her IN tins
cN, cand' stnrly obtained opium, mnrllnc, and aula
mum oi druggists. and wllhuut prescriptions She was
the daughter ct H. Hamilton who iuimorly wa urm
lrrtur oi the Howard Iuu~ She wa, placed unl,
the al DR.. Stone weeks hN her stem
mnrr, m the vain hope that She ulght toe cured Mr-
liz mi, rson NilnW. thirty years OF axe and
leaves daughter ten wears Old
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

ssw A Schotcn. Janlen. Rotterdam Oct 81 and FlusA
ny 2ath
s.. " CLYDE. Ingram. Charlie stOn
- tIHu,u-. H. arse. Boston
:. Richmond Kelly. Norfolk
s~ttiS ct Washinrnn. rinnermann Chester. Pa
BhrA kenti-h Tar. Cooper Padang
Bark Autuinetta. Galkolu, Savona
BARK Gustavo Canrro CstanH
Barn PontuIpidan. Peterson Malaga
Bark Iauarl. prufut. Havana
Bark Eliza. Pierce Havana
Bark Jos Baker. RYDER. Malaga
BARK frinde--s lrNHnif a. wilkinson Mlragoana
BARK llrl,ilgur. Giugr. barcelona
Barn Orncn. liankani. Valencia.
BARK i.lnicsnaes. Iunescn Bordeaux
ia Gin BiitiS'a Primo. DaruinO Genoa
BARK l'luNiiin severe. taiana
bril Pumleu. stlrk GalscstDn.
Hr- Am"rlcu-. Hooper. Malaga.
BRIG kdlma Nash Funchal
Aift tl' usuaI RIVER ami lua-twise vesses
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
SPECIAL Noilt,,,
REUTERS LIFE SYRUP.
WUNUFNTT-I IKEs
READ NIAD'f

NuNhtNfl J., hEs
READ NlAD'f
NV NopK MAY o ls77
IN Rrrrrr-noar Sir 7 am so nlurl li.t.,i with
IiF That lf-fN
have u. % NV .li nsHl."m' whole snrr. tnl iu'',ry
% II~ i'd AhN hl 100. ltuuNI- ruilflt tt ~ltp.
siu INDIGESTION hrHi1. lr nHu.fh amt dll1uts-. nut
proved ii-'l tc best puu'ci o ue blood THAT l have
tt'l hitINu
1t ar-. thc bowels nn.i thoroughly ami without nny
pain Distress nUi is fhf wonderful turHt OFF k,el
ur hu"'is laxative and hraltiy ioi Two VI tAl,, dals
Atlf ti.lh- o.
Aio iAo Nuni,rfu .i'it- oi tlls grand trWody.
ann. Ilrhf slr worry truly Auur..
TliOs. : SANDS. ~ Libcriy d.. New York city
NV YOnN, Nov. 10. l~77
sra Tho Reuters Life Syfun i,s grant t.iu- IN my
family have always 'ri rest trouble e fHf fis cul-
drru 90 take any Iur-aNe hut now the lilr syrup
tai rra, and WAL prl. urt h'ug t-rrNiult otic
ta>fn ANA slr amt act. ~ freely ami without pam,
that We wnuli not hr -'lut even If o. ru. hottie
siANtrV3 Nub,s ALBERT Mil/
49, Van kriiNu ay. jersey city
For sale nv nIl drufsi.t.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

A wonderful invention for repairing clothing.
table ana bed ln H. and 9th ARTICLES. without
l. given away with every Wilson sewing machine Sold
at s27 and $50 BrOAdway.-Afr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
MARINE JNTELLTG EyCIe

sfSi,rrRN ALxANAC-rHfs
Sun rises ..... - 80 Noon ri.es 81
HcH wArrR-riit,
Sandy Hook. 80 tiov lsani q al Hell Gaa.. 10
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

FURNITURE AND CARPETs-Great reduction in
prices, weekly monthly payments taken Send t,r
Illustrated price list Cowpernwaits, los and lJI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

Ccaso when crying baby is given Milk OF Mag
nesia or sour stomach ami Wind IN that olgan-Ads
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
NIRKfED.

The Rest He%%raN f'r th''dren while Teeth
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

In the head Ii so use that celebrated aud heal
ing preparations Elliott ,arbolc snun. Price ~. -Ad,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19
guslntss acilt,s.

Bratn Food. botanical extract strengthens tho
braun fN~ff" remedy ur lfrua debility uf either
~ Price 81 Al druggists send Tor circular to AL
LENS Pharmacy. 18th 81 nni i.tav., New York.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

Br,In Food sold at ~ pNrrs Head Buhlins;
ZlTI's, Jlst 10 and i2d - and hroaiway
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

Whether the Nair he Gray or deca wing
PAENi = HAIR BAL~AM restores The color ana liie.
D. liz Il .tllr han
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1877-11-19

Doubled breasted undershirts. SOC. Reynier
do skin glovcstl 20 pair Castor gloves 81 pair JW
Johnston 2oO Grand u also AZ 9TH aYeor 26th stAd
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-28

Virginia, Massachusetts and England,
many of them qnite as Extensively Puri-
tan--eyen those of Virginia-as the gen.
uine Laws of Connecticut. For instance,
the 10Th of Peters laws reads: "No
priest shall abide in the dominion he
shall be banished, and suffer death on
his return. Priests may be seized by
any one without warrant" A foot
note says: "There was nothing like this
in the code, but Now York had such a
law, and Virginia forbade any popish
priest to remain in the province more
than days after notice, and subjected
every popish 'recusant' to o heavy fine
on conviction" Again We find in Vir-
ginia for blasphemy or unlawful oaths,
on the second offense, "to have bodkin
thrust through his tongue" for the third
offense, death. And in 1924: "Who-
ever shall absent himself from divine
service any Sunday, without an -allowa.
bic excuse, shall forfeit pound Of tobac-
co, and he that absenteth himself q
month, shall forfeit fifty pounds OF to-
bacco." The fact is, the genuine Puri-
tanical legislation of New England was
the outgrowth of the spirit OF the age; it
was almost consistent and thorough, and
of longer continuance than elsewhere,
but after all not materially different in
character.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-28
FLING AT THE JEWS.

The order of Judge Hilton, legatee of
A. T. Stewart, excluding Jows as class
from the Grand Union Hotel at Sarato.
ga, has caused righteous Indignation
throughout the land. Undoubtedly
Hilton expected not oven ripple to be
observed upon the PRONUNCIATION Of this
idiotic order, but instead thereof the
people are up and in arms over his
wanton violation Of tho law and he is
getting pretty violent "scotching" from
all quarters.
Opposed as such action is to the spirit
of our institutions, and the feeling of the
people of the country, this mighty judge
has certainly made himself appear most
ridiculous in the eyes of all true Ameri-
cans. The Judge Is liable to fine and
Imprisonment for such action and we
hope TO see the law enforced. Hilton is
represented by one who should know
as being an "inhatcd, brutal upstart,
coarse, vulgar follow, enriched by life
of sycophancy and load eating, he has
in this act exceeded oil his previous Of
fensiveness." If such is q true repre-
scntation Of the character Of this dough-
ty Judge VIC could not expect anything
better of him than that he should do just
what he has done.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-28
DICKINSON VS. SALINE.

Tho editor of the Abilene Chronicle
has discovered, to his surprise, that
Dickinson county beats Saline in winter
wheat acreage, and therefore concludes
Dickinson is the banner county of the
State. We do earnestly pray and hope
that the proud and big feeling Dickin-
sonians, as also Brother Hart, will have
decent regard for the tender feelings
of the poor, distracted Salinoites who
now discover that instead of having like
Dickinson county with Henry's big
wheat field, 63,04l acres in winter
wheat, they only have 81, $40 acres. We
do sincerely hopo tho victors will not
cuff the vanquishcd with an iron hand.
We beg that in their sea of glory, our
proud ncighbors will remember that
Kingdoms sometimes TO sickly great
ness grow, and then "boast of ford
vigor not their own" We also charge
them to "fling away ambition! by that
sin fell tho angels" But then we can
not blame them in their Boosting. They
should even boast that they live only
about stones throw from the best
county (Saline) in the best State (Kan-
sas) in the Union. Surely they have
good reason to be proud. Remember,
meanwhile, o Dickinsonians, that there
is no use of your attempting to eclipse
the empire OF Saline. Your wheat fields
will be pigmy affairs by tho side of the
limitlcss fields Saline will boast of next
year. In the language of tho poet,
"You will then take in your horns"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-06-28
AKILKENNE CAT FIGHT.

Should Turkey sue for peace (there is
some prospect she wiID will not the con-
ccssions demanded Of her by Russia
cause the jealous European powers to
get up on their high horses and cry war
and have it to their hearts content
The last number of the Harpers' Week
ly contained very strong picture by
Mast, the salient features of which were
the dividing up of oastcrn Europe, a por-
tion of Asia and Egypt among the Eu-
ropcan powers. That picture, in our
opinion, ictlyrepresents the European
question in the near future. And when
that division of territory commences
will it not be, in spite of diplomacy and
tho cooler statesmen, fight of angry
wolves over their fallen victim? The
key to the East and supremacy in the
Mediterranean are most precious objects,
and who shall possess them?