davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
Real Estate Transfers.

The following Is a list of real estate trans
fers in Saline county. filed in the office Of =
T. Criss. Register of Deeds. for the week
ending November I'D, 1873.
November ISh
Cbas Hoffman 30 A Whit nelr Of n-or 5 ., r
10. 5w and nwgr Of bwqr SO. Tia R2s-eI1,
s'ea,n- aud wife to Jas smith, LOT >, iih ST
rnit't States to E Lamk'n. nwqr %. Is. Il sw
United States to Antoine C,llalre.i, nwsr SEA. I
ID. x 2w-Pat.nf.
United saiss 20 \ Ekiun.s, ,hi of scars 5. tbs.
Enes Lincoln and wits to Charlotte A CrowsIi, lot
i2y. .ih street-s3s5.
Z a Crowell and husband to Susan Light. lot Iso.
9Th street-f52'.
Gels and wife to Andrew Mur. W ~ feet OF lots
ios and - feet Of Is feet of lot 49, 5h street
November 10Th.
Sarah sssrins to I II Darlington. lot 2. Co Park.
DL Phillips and wife 70 Ke.r cas-, 20 .crv. Of
b Phillips and wife to K..r. . acre. i,
part seqr l., It IL, sw-e200
L Phillips and wife to Bridget u Yuusneisch,
Phillip. and wife o sndse. N. YsnNn a.ss0
Il ssres " part OF SCR u. Z u. 3w-ssoo.
100 acres in " part sear Il. 7 IL, Z sv-S.so 10
November 2ls;-
Campbell and wife to II Darlington, LOT
D Phillip. and wife to Henry Itch. II acres In
" part selr u, IL, 3<-StUJ.
Henry Litch TO Andrew Bachelor, a acre. in veSe
part seQr ) II, TIA, U 3w-es45.
CaIted States @ Ausin Lowe; shf Of nwcr and nhf
Of swYr l2. 7 IL. x &w-Pafenf
United States TO Andrew Ericsson. shf Of near 8 t.
l6, q &W-Patent
November 1snd.
John Gels 4 Co TO FRANCIS Robb. lot g. 9Th street
-&lSs.
John A Nelson ani wife to u CariberR Z, feet
of lots l0 Ill ard 8 feet OF nhf Of LOT liS Saass
Fe ayenue-tSsQo.
November ID.
Fair es>s tn
lw-Pa;ent.
Is. X 3w-Pa;enf.
James W Wells and vile TO Israel suyd~r shf of
swqr Is, 7 IS sw-Sa2s0.
L Drake and wife to y Hussrd. lots . aad ),
block L, Bavaria-tsS.
Flora Richardson 10 Ellen scho,. Interest ID lot
lbs, Nh sfreet-SlS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

The opponents of George W. Martins
reelection to the Office of State Printer
allege that it is unfair for one man to
hold the Office so long; that other prin.
ters should have a chance, &c. The
Legislature should not DO Influenced BY
any such senseless talk (for 1t is not ar
gument as the above. The question is,
is Martin competent for the Office and
has he made good officer? No one
preteEds for n oment that he is not
fully qualified for the place and that he
has not done his whole duty by the
State. His opponents also say that he
has held Office ever since he was 81
years of age. Suppose he has. Is that
an argument against his reelection 7
The "Annals of Kansas" show that
Judge Horton, Cows. Osborn and An
thony, Marshal Simpson and some 9th.
ers have been continually in Office since
their residence in Kansas. Are these
historical facts ever interposed as OBJ
jections to the candidacy OF either of
these gentlemen when they are spoken
of for Office. The state printing Of
Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan and some
other states has been done for IL and
Is years by the same parties. The peo-
pie are satisfied with Martin, and that lie
sufficient to insure bis reelection.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

Tho Commonwealth says that Hon.
d. B. Long, Fish Commissioner, has
gone to Cedar Rapids, Iowa, from which
place he will have shipped loo, 900 young
Salmon spawned there. That it is his
intention to distribute forty thousand
of them in the streams along the line
of the Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe
Railroad, twenty thousand along the
line of the St. Joseph l. Denver Rail-
road, and forty thousand through the
central part of the State, along the line
of the Kansas Pacific Railroad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

For November Is received, and contains forty
pagss Of beautiful new music and Interesting musical
literature. 1he. music in this number h unusually
ane and CONSISTS of"whispef IN the twilight song
and chorus BY Nish, ''vespef Song" an exquisite
new song BY Marion, s'Haunts Of Childhood. !" Quar-
tette by Collin Coe. 'Midsummef Lander, " by Nine.
Clara Richie. Sparkling Sea. {" Barcsrolle BY Z.
Mack and 'Silyer Star Waltz. f" piano Duet BY A. p.
Wyman. This music ID alone worth about q. 90 In
usual sheet form Lut Ill be obtained In this
Der the World for only Is cents In addition to the
music each number contains large amount Of valu-
able musical reading and the musical news 6om all
parts Of the World Terms only q 80 per annum. or
d 90 with choice Of ave valuable premiums All sub
scribing this moath will receive the Nov. and Dec.
numbers Jrss Send Is cents for sample copy to the
publisher, WILLIAMS q NASsS. "a W. 9Th 81. !,
Cincinnati, 0.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

The great sale of real estate belonging
to Samuel Lappin, of blessed memory,
and q. G. Scrafford his pal, took place
ct Seneca last Friday. The aggregate
proceeds amounted to nearly twenty
thousand dollars. The money thus re-
realized will moro than pay off the
claim of the State Of Kansas whose
school fund Lappin plundered, and have
upward of five thousand dollars to be
distributed among the creditors of Scraf.
ford, whose estate is in bankruptcy.
Good for the State of Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
Messrs. Geo. Logan & Co. have been

Messrs. Geo. Logan & Co. have been
manufacturing candy images especially
for the holidays. Their work is very
superior-much ahead of that of many
manufacturers in the cities East. All
the coloring of the images is warranted
to be perfectly harmless, 30 that par
ents need have no hesitation in present
ing them to their children. This candy
mandatory has grown to large proper
tons, and is such permanent institu-
ton as We should all join in support
ing.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
In the whole History Of Medicine

In tno WAOl0 HlStofy OF AeQlclno
No preparation has ever performed such mar.
velous cures, or maintained so wide reputa-
ton, as AYERS CHERRY PEcroRAL, which Is
recognized as the worlds remedy for all dis
eases of the throat and lungs. Its long con-
tinued series of wonderful cures in all climates
has made it universally known Is safe and
reliable agent to employ. Against ordinary
colds, which are the forerunners Of more seri-
Gus disorders, it acts speedily and surely, all
ways relieving suffering, and often saving life.
The protection it affords, BY its timely use In
the throat and lung disorders of children,
makes 1t an invaluable remedy so be kept Al
ways on hand in every home. No personean
afford to be without It, and those who have
once used 1t never will. From their knowl-
edge Of its composition and effects, Physicians
use the CHERRY PECTORAL extensively In
their practice, and Ciergymen recommend 1t.
1t Is absolutely certain in it, remedial effects,
and will always cure where cures are possible.
For sale by all dealers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
An Astonishing Fact.

A large proportion Of the American people
are to-day suffering from the effects Of Dys-
pepsia or disordered liver. Tho result o
hese diseases upon the masses Of Intelligent
and valuable people Is most alarming, making
life actually burden instead OF pleasant ex-
istence of enjoyment and usefulness IS It
ought to be. There Is no good reason for
this, II you will only throw aside prejudice
and skepticism, take the advice Of Druggists
and your friends. and try one bottle OF Green .
August Flower. Your speedy reliefis certain.
Millions Of bottles Of this medicine have been
results in every case. You can buy . sample
bottle for 10 cents to try. Three doses will
relieve the worst case. Positively sold by all
Druggists on the Western ointment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
At This term of court the FOLLOWING are the

At this term of court the following are the
most important cases which have been disposed Of:
State vs. siol. defendant being charged with stealing
Mr. Kroh's horse. the jury returned verdict Of &C.
quittal. State vs.. Dewitt, defendant being charged
with stealing Mr.. Gentry's horse. the jary returned
verdict OF embezzement. State W. Albert Roller.
defendant icing charged with assault with intent to
kill, the jury returned verdict Of assault State vs.
Colvn, the defendant Was convicted Of assault and
battery Haines VS.. Schwartz, Bishop and Grier, foz
false imprisonment,-cased dismissed. Stsae vs. Dun
bar, defendant being charged with stealing Mr..
Couse's horses, jury returned verdict Of scquittal
The case Of Donegan VS.. Carlin Is now being tried
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
The following is the report Of the average
enrolment and attendance for the month of
Total

The following are the students of the High
School who have been perfect in attendance,
punctuality and deportment and have an av
erage scholarship of over s.. with scholarship
of each: Lille Milan, 99.7: Anna Dewitt,
99.5; Hattie Godfrey, 50; Jno. Bishop, 50 /;
Hiram Godfrey. 95; James Going 95; Amy
Berks, 800; Mary Campbell, 80 Lille Clark
son, IS; Jennie Wright. 50; VIM. Bishop, 80.
T. D. FITZPATRICK,
Principal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

The earnings of the A., T. 4 S. F. R.
X. for one week in November, 1873,
were So, $50; and for one week in No.
vember, 1873, 100000. The earnings
of the Kansas Pacific r. X. for one
week IN the same month in 1877, were
$108, 518 /; and IN 1878, they were 1922, :
5l2.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
Election Proclamation.

I, " Wickham. Mayor Of the City Of Salina
Kansas: BY virtue OF the authority me vested by
law and ordinance do hereby proclaim and give pub
lc notice that special election will be held In the
Third ward Of said City. on Tuesday. the 18th cay
cimen to all vacancies.
/ do hereby constitute and appoint John Chapman.
II Hall and L: o. Wight, Judges; and q. c kothe.
and Jacob Dewitt Clerks Of said election.
That the polls OF said election be spsnsd 1t O'Clock
.. m. and close II o. clock D. m.
In testimony whereof have hereuNto set nv hand
and caused to be af1xed the corporate seal Of the
City OF Salina, the .th day Of November, ls.s.
A. ". WlCKHAM,
Mayor.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

The mechanics of America have been
complaining of hard times, low wages
and gloomy future. But they are moi
near so bad off as their brothers of Shelf.
field. England, who are suffering great
distress and restitution by reason OF
business depression. Hundreds exist in
tenements, without clothing or furniture,
all bong sold or pawned to procure food.
They are without fuel and dependent
upon the charity of their neighbors.
The striking ship builders of the Clyde,
too, are gloomy, morose, and sullen /;
and mufterings of bread riots in the fu-
ture begin 10 be heard.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

Marquis of Lorne and Princess Lonise
arrived safely at Halifax, after stormy
passage. Louise was convulsed with
sea sickness and did not mako her ap-
pearance on deck until near the close OF
the voyage. Upon their arrival at Hal
flax, q royal reception was given them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

Webb Wilder is unselfishly throwing
the mighty power of his personal influ-
ence INTO the work of assisting in the
selection of q Speaker for the next House
at Topeka. He has made three nomina-
tons to date.-Leavenworth Press.
Let's see. Who's Webb Wilder!
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

Tho grasshoppcr plague prevails ex-
tensively in New Granada. All the
growing crops in the valley OF the eau
ca haze been destroyed and the same
terrible destruction is witnessed that &C.
Cured in this region few years ago.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
INVALUABLE.

ton. Ms: Geaiie,asrl have fr montbs feb Il 8
s'iy That ose 70 sussr e humanity IN write you.
ss.Ing tie great tc1 cttaAt have derived from the
G-e OF sAsFoEps k.ptc IL CrEE paz CsTARRn- Yoe
Eiorc tAAa % ycss lave be- All ted with sAb very
Troublesome cursrai. ltsve tried all fenedts
Tat ccn'd md. ou. v.tsous Makertsl perms-ert
hene1i Last fan the disease had sf thai stat-
tat est have iff OF die. TIE eatir- mrb.anors
:, stem had bee re 80 iaeaned. AL IRE stomach %
efsoIcerrd- TIA! u sss coos,-, ", i:rr whether I
40 70 20 tie Pad &c coast u Ieii 60 whether
,hosa I've 20 con t~t or no.- saw an edveris.-
EcEt OF fas edi IN. a-6 sth =g b very incret-
t-ons about snecitiCs rn>,rrEs c. klaAycf In
seer ce-prraiion t-.c tai acd once h~r etea
oJ " se ch.rr OF e.is- sic esro-- tsea.r 1.-THE
lirtr sui ~ ever .S--ra prev n entire
rr.ioraslon bot TIE besses derive Dom DRY uso
j. 70 ne tse1h-aex. AID hosaa % he COM Iessly
fiEis. steren: Of my Case be Of asy service 70
soSe a-1cted - t-e eeen- 4 enable 700 20 bring
,ss reesy i1io n.ors s.nsr. s-. e.gssi.y 9, ~
writing ,s.s so,- IN Be ostA;nsd
Ns-y truir vocrs. HxNKY VILLA
AT-oss. \. T. Jsa-. ISL q wen. farKo Ca
.asa psct.f. contains DE-. sanfordS Improved I.Aal
Es- sne f.ii eIree:tcrs for sse ts An ess<a Price
sltn fof saie ~ al Wholesale cd Retail praewsD
50 ncsr1 ,hrcashos. TIE nfed eeases snc Cssst 8
prEg. st.. Boston. Nzss-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
PACIFIC HOUSE.
JEFFRIEs 4 PosTLEWAIT. Proprisso,
OPPOSITE THE COURT HOUSE,.
SALIVA, KANSAS.

Free '0us to and from all TrGInA.
The Pacific House 10 new building and contains tn
,onveniences Of first slaas hotal spacious sampl
room has been opened and arranged FOR the use o
Il 10 located nearly opposite the coai
where good board can be obtained ct all ct
WIN or without rooms. Satisfaction 9uarant eedW
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28
CATARR
THE EYE, EAR, and THROAT
Successfully Ssea.tu viel
SAnF0RD'S RADICAL CURE,

CCCCESS "a the test q merit and sneee<s i, the tress
= rIcur catarrhal Anections amer 20 many msera,
BE fEiorrs ricsrs unidentified specific proper.
ties In the rvmr,'y - Docs sAxyoRDs RADICAL
CCR8 70. t7tzrr! JOSS such prupertieep The ert-
cencc. In the shs' u.oritcd testimonials from the
rno>t -cetaLie pie IN stations OF l!fe m uss be
conclusive Tits .at- Fever, bcliev the
tory cfp 9ulir tiiCGrsl ssuch valuable testimony
Jccn OF red rl- re-v. favor OF remedy an
nsr N TIE posses-io1 ts- rropr-tors Of Ionps
EsDi,tt'cEx iv-'g bic sikh. 70 docs not repre-
s.: az a2sihGfh - cf tas rrcoIir- st!ous which
a. o'r-t nerct fsi-nisi favor. Pro-
. zi.h and re. n all parts fthe country
a~ls ii. lis superiority sly method Of cure
bGow1 10 H." regular medical prof -scn. but shun the
ruh-:tv Residential n published n,ert. Hence
L." Ieht;n iis In Possession represent buf ANAL
part OF tL-e within "a for the mentioned. The
foil'uing unsolicifr testimonial from HRNRy VILLA
hsS-, o; Wells, F.rga Co.'S Expfe-s 10 ouspokea
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1878-11-28

The following Is a list Of real estate trans
fers in Saline county. fled in the office Of =
t. Criss. Register of Deeds. for the wetL
ending November I'D, 1873.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-05
Hen Manure.

EVERY experiment properly made
with the sweepings Of the poultry
house shows their great strength and
value, analysis indicating the same.
Hence the Importance of securing all
that may be had of this rich manure
and preparing it for application to
land. The mode which we have adopt
ed is simple and easy. A number of
coarse barrels are procured, a part of
which are filled with road-dust (the
drier the better) during the dry season
of the year and placed under shelter.
A layer of an inch or two of this is first
placed in the bottom of a barrel, and a
layer of the sweepings of the poultry
house is spread on it. Another layer
of road-dust is added, and again the
hen manure, and SO on alternately till
the barrel is filled. 1t is then rolled
aside and another filled in the same
way. The proportion of road-dust to
the droppings will depend somewhat
on the character of the dust. If it is
composed largely of clay, less will be
necessary as an absorbent than if large
" of sand. Dust made from medium
loan should be about double the bulk
of the hen manure; if quite sandy,
three or four times as much should be
used; if strong clay, one and half
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-05
Not Dying Out.

The current notion that the Amerl-
can Indians were gradually fading away
before the onward progress of the white
men has, of late, received several rude
shocks. Not the least forcible of these
are the arguments advanced by Col.
Mallery. He shows that official returns
of the birth and death rates of large
number of the tribes over which, in ac-
cordance with treaty, the United States
Government exercises some measure of
control, indicate an excess of births,
and this has gone on for long period,
so that some Indians, the Sioux con-
federacy for instance, have quadrupled
their numbers in 14O years, and more
than doubled in the last thirty years.
According to this authority, and it cam
not be denied that he has made an ex-
haustive and impartial study of the
subject, there are nearly, if not quite,
as many Indians living ON this conti-
nent north of the Mexican border now
as there were living in the same terri
tory at the time of Columbus; while if
those who have 4 mixed but partially
Indian ancestry were taken into ac-
count, the number wOl,lu Oo o~nsidor.s-
bly, larger now than it was 400 years
ago. Col. Mallery estimates the num-
Der of Indians north of the Rio Grande
River at 500, 900 souls, and states that
this amount would be liberal compu-
tation even for precolonial days. At
that time the red men were not found
scattered over the inland districts of
the country; on the contrary, they were
never far removed from the seaboard,
the great lakes and the principal
rivers. The rest of this continent seems
to have been wholly uninhabited; but
travellers and colonists met Indians
when traversing these water-routes,
and inferred from this that the land
lying back of them was equally well in
habited. If Col. Mallery's deductions
are true, the National conscience can
be relieved of a heavy load, for the
terrible effect of civilization upon the
Indian has been the subject of more
poetic and sympathetic regret than any
other phase in our history.-M. Y.
Times.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-05
Horse Stables.

WINTER is approaching, and the no.
BILE animals who have served us SC
faithfully all the year are now entitled
to our tender consideration. Some
stables are too tight and the horses dc
not have sufficient pure air, but nine
out of ten of the stables on the prai.
ries are too open and furnish too much
air. Horses can stand low state OF
temperature if they are in good health,
and no strong currents of air strike
their legs or bodies. If 1T liberty,
horses have the instinct TO warm them.
selves by violent action. Go to town
and let horse stand hitchcd in cold
wind, when lOosened to start home he
is almost manageable. This is not
particularly desire to get home, but
natural instinct to action to get up
warmth. Hence it is cruelty to con.
fine a horse in close stable. If there
is no place comfortable for him, in the
rame of humanity we demand he at
least be allowed to exercise his God
given wisdom for his own protection.
There Is no animal Which, l,as a. sot+or
right to comfortable quarters and
ample food than the horse. And we
have no faith in the Christianity of any
man, no matter how loud his profes.
sions, who carelessly lets his horse suf-
fer amidst the cold, storms and tenn
pests of our Borean winters. And now
is the time to prepare for it. The
horse, like man, suffers more in the
early storms of winter than he does
when old Boreas has taken full posses.
sion of field and stable.
The horse should be protected from
the winds SO he will have no currents
about him, while he should have plenty
of fresh air not surcharged with foul
ammonia arising from decaying and
decompOsing manure. And especially
should his stable be kept clean and
well bedded. He has a right to this,
and anyone withholding this from him
is dishonest. When all Of man. wrong.
doing is righted there will be fearful
account against him for his neglect OF
the dumb brutes whose business it is
for him to tenderly care for. And had
we the power we would parade the
ghosts of some dumb animals before
the visions of their owners in the hours
of their festivity.
Then, we say, provide comfortable
stables, and blanket horses when warm
from hard drives. larry not at the sa.
loon, the social neighbors, the night
meetings, or singing schools, when
the patient horses are suffering,
hitched to post in the cold winds. Ii
you cannot appreciate this advice,
some stormy night hitch yourselves to
a post for four hours, while your horses
are in a warm stable. They have just
as much right to comfort as you have.
-l0sOG State Register.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1878-12-05

But Duncan went home to find his
wife sitting alone, pale and anxious,
by the cold hearth; and as he placed
himself beside her his heart ached with
the thought of his cherished little ones
exposed to the damp and cold in those
dark, dismal pits, if no worse fate be-
fell them. And the worries and cares
of the day were trivial compared with
the calamity that had now overtaken
him.
When the children found themselves
in total darkness they chung to each
other and cried aloud with fear. But
Tom, who was naturally brave and full
of expedients, said, after a time, IL
thought saw car on the track ahead,
just before fell. Let's try to feel our
way to it. It's so wet and cold here"
They CROPPED ahead till they reached
it, then clambered in and were thank
full to find a dry and comparatively
sheltered spot.
"Oh, TOmr' sobbed Jamie. "Do
you think papa will ever find us? It's
like being buried alive. l wonder if
God can see us. Suppose we ask Him
to help us out?''
"Well. you pray. l got you into the
scrape, He won't hear me. Tell Him
that we're hungry and cold, and to-
morrow we want to keep Thanksgiv-
ing"
Little Jamie offered his prayer in the
simple faith that it would be answered,
then worn out with fatigue they snug
gled close to each other in a corner of
the car and dropped asleep.
When Tom woke up he could not tell
where he was, or what made him so
cold and stiff; but soon the painful
recollection of his position returned,
and leaving Jamie still sleeping, he
crept to the other end of the car.
Looking over it, he saw faint CLEAN
of light, like that falling through the
crack of a closed door. He instantly
thought that this might be one of the
openings of the mine, and, waking
Jamie, they soon reached broad
wooden door, against which both
pressed, till it opened and let them out
into the clear, beautiful sunlight.
"Why, Tom, it's Thanksgiving MORN
ing! We've been in the mines all night.
DO you know where we are?'
"No, but yonder is a house. Wen
|, go and ask 'em the way"
When the two children reached the
hut, for it deserved no better name,
they were shocked with the poverty
and wretchedness that met their eyes.
Four little children in scant, ragged
garments, were lowering over few
Goals, while in one corner of the room,
seated on bundle of straw and dressed
in q strange, fantastic manner, was a
poor, deranged woman. The sight of
the boys, with their smutted faces,
seemed to arouse her anger. But a man
stepped hurricdly forward and spoke
sternly to her, then asked Tom what he
wanted.
Tom told his story and the man re-
piled, g. can't ask We in, nor offer We
anything to eat, for we've none for our
selves; but I'll see We safe home, and
yees kin tell the boss that Mike Finn
did the best for yez he could.''
See them home he did, and bitter
was John Duncan's repentance over
his hasty decision of the day before,
when he heard the whole story. Youmay
be sure there was a bountiful Thanks
giving-dinner at Mike Flinn's that day
III. Il. Roe, IN Christian Union.