davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1879-02-20

7FHFFTF7 7TTETHf.
DEnuQEr, H.. Fell. f3.-ihn cosn-crib Of
Manly D sons, farlcrslaurg. wa, burned last
night. in thu halIldng wus fund n card hear.
Ing the wor'ls, "*fo NJ. nnui Mrs Manly, warn
!ng: us Is to prevent thus corn hcitE matte
inio whisky" Tile Temperance pconic c1dtm It
was The work of The snfoon nlcnt as Manly lsus
been engaged In prosecuting them,
, 1879-02-20
4 CALIFORNIA COLONY.

Np*f119 V{p9fch 70 tbs 7T5VHA
Ssw YoEK, Fob. 1V,-'rhe plau Of tho Cplt.
foFnla colopy organizing In Buffalo Ia stated as
fotnws: The caplta! stoek ID Of an amount to
be htrcattcr named, divided luto given nuu,-
ber OF shares. With so uuch Of tl,e capital a
may be requisite tract OF lantl Is 10 bo mir
, 1879-02-20

,,-, MI, con,]itton rcmninc,l vt.h.
~! auy ,platen.s i.rsr in tho ansnuring of nucs-
t"t.tat helIE c!eat " NJ Tr,cn,ls. nitf,nrh his
iops and rc,see'tr ~. srnft t,f n, nttemnt at con-
''srEg, d[d ho' pe'
,,statlut'. ..u,,t,,, hc,,, Tun.tlav cyen1np. Il
1t eonsis',.'t,Iir ,i'.rc ,rns sIl nni,arrnt sIIvtt
tlae oi t!Il's t!: anne evening no further change
hIfis rsess W.. s,r.r WA nnIitInalct nitlloilrh
lbr 'T "U IN. .t,,rrcnco OF internal bctt.
liz nanlfy VI ,,no '' IA lntt,ro inrntiDttrtl, via
rrat,s y my t''"'f
rar<u1tel. ~ II nnv}., was sent for nj 4
iN l'ottor !r' ,.n,snt,,r, md found tic De1l
ut!~k ,1%t ,tsseI'y ayn,r,.. fEiosu who had lgc,,
40 jul a'ollt eHs ",,' lin, .lnr,t,r t,Ie n,uI,t
ID itltn1al'er "F F,,"1 t,o,tn rcsftnu ouIetfy
tuEel '!st t,,,ick' IN i1,at lis tllsu tvusci
, 1879-02-20

tin: VIII npncar without rcgasia. Eacl, member
VIII hrnr etsr usual bad1o Of Grape
All Catholic Asc!ctl+s nat members ofsthe
Council arc respectfully requested 10 sepd rcn.
resentntiycs to participate III lhfs meeting, 10
TINT pro'cT assignment of nj! bOtlirs who toku
larl In llN procession nnny bo innda hy lin Nnr.
shal who will sIirn lc selected.
ALExANnHn aut.LtvAH, President.
c. j. lsEknY, kersrtary.
4 special ncrtinR u tI.r ST. I'a,rtck's Society,"
viii ho held this evening Mt ne1Mk n tho cul1.
room of thu Grand Pacific Ifo,e, u taAn entin.
H!e nraton Respecting the dcrcasn nnd funcrnt
t,t'tcquies uf TIN. lRincntcl in.-itey. nr. Foisy,
ll!s'Mp Adm.ntatrasos of tlr illtwc.c Of clIt5ro.
ihe attendance OF tic Euncra r,lhIIc IA lnyIfrd.
WILLIAM J.. OHAi.AN, President.
II Is desired tint atI ehcurt trn1n ilc Second
Regiment attend tlm funeral ol,squl,ies Vf thn
late 1ssllup Foley OF Friday, TIL: .Ist Inst. Huc
metntErs as caa lttenn u;e requested to utt,car
ut The arn1ory IN Friday morning ut II o'yIWk
escort Will meet At thu ar'nurY this t'rhursdAy)
Tie officers Of .lln Society Of st. Vincent ia
Paul. Particular Council ot ChIcuEo, uul ail tlr
oflecrs Of The vlEious Conferences, viii at,end
a an'reti'E,tlIis evs'IlnE at oc1ork NJ the u.ual
liace 10 takc action Oil The death Of our iuie
Bishop. lIy order Ut the President.
..,,.... j. AnaMs, Secretary,
The clergy attached to the Church IT The Iln1y
Family ttcsli!t). on West Twelfth street, wsrr
annual cxcrclses ot llc ST. lRnuttls Colugc. nd
1uEnnE the church. No action mad been taken
regarding the l,ItEDp's t.cut1l, beyuud yrry
totchsng rcfnaris made at the meet
fng last evening. Tle clergy expected tIiat
the Administrator Of the Di0crse w,uI,1 order
and, II 80, THO church would 10 drapcd III
mourning md full Arrvres hclsl. No hrrvir,t
la1 vet been held, hs II was considered, pror 10
awalt sotue united action.
, 1879-02-20

DRUNKENNESS,
DR.. D'tngef. d[scorur Of the cinchona cure 10,
dtnnkcnnoas. cures alt Gates, Koum Fl Palmer
uunse.
, 1879-02-20

this!"
FUNERAL SERVICES.
op,s lnta rcsit,cncc. No. n1s ObIo strcnt iii,
morping a, o,c,oc,, -, ~, co,,,o,,rn, a"'
~ s'oee' ~ .''1 e"'s'tol4l' corHel
OF State md supertor streets, where they vii
Ito in state, tincoff,ncd, dav unl night, unit!
| ruhrrs. ''''
,Thc ,roruno, on,,,o.,, g., ..ono.o a.. H..
| ".'Nn.en o.'p'utso " preparc '1'e oec
oratsons for the Cathedral wcFc busiIy cmnloyc.
arranging tho remaining drapcrtce vii, In cnn
n1ctcd this ,norn,u, .,,,o aat,tsso "a -, w .,,,
| ~. '" A1' .a'1.aqec VI WHIT
.he remains OF tho !ate Bishop Will liz
IN saate 10 already prepared, aud occupies
tho centro Of Tic space ut the foot oi
the nil ar stens. IT, consIs+a ri nm cvo,o1 ,,,u,
fnr,,, .,,a s.o. ... ",,,,, w. "u ..'a'ea p'as,
4o'''', ts.c "pper putt sloFt's NJ On anglo OF
ahont 20 ucgrcca, and covered with n black
| velvet pail. On this tho ren,alns Wil bc nlnccd
the body being nt,trc,l In tIn nrIrst,v par,cnis
of tho dccroac1 Nothiny cou,d rvo,, be e,n,,,"-
W Is eees"ose. .'utn"'R co"'o "e'! oe slshple1,
| anu " Ii aouotlal IL anything could DC dartscd
! more appropriate urt graceful thnn the lrape-
| rcs OF tho sacred ed1flee. Long lines Of black
cloth descend in nrt,,,,ro,Iv orronrc1 fcs,oons
from tl,c roof to tl. l,wcr woia ~ i'm e,an"u ]
the Episcopal ctaiF, Tie pulpit, anl the coll
| fcsstonnt uscl by tic late Btsllon
hung also drapcd In black, The eanc
sombrG tint has been given to the columns Of
In Inc a!slcs a1oye wtich degp ''uc u black VIII
wnlo tS orranloft w s's bs " ,u
drnpcd Ali ia solemn black, unbroken nv n,,y
otlIrr color, - '''' ''' "''''e" - '"'
The rcmn,na rt,l In rcm,rca fro,, III, 1o,,
res,,iencc ~ I'm nainn +" ti,n r"th.,,ra1 -, q
tirfocK this mnsninr M, thc ~ nc9t two i,amru ~
viii be devoted to tic ncrfcctfon If tho arrn,,,.e.
nlcnts. At II d. N. the doors will be
III may Up. ,tebt e ,,m, t6n 10 rea1
thc hot5y. Tnst rveu;nr tl,crr svcro mnnv via.
;ors to lin Church md thn wor,. n9 dc"n2attn, t,n
w eaarcn was paft'elpatea ~ oY many lndtes
e tue eansrsgato, sI Ihc drapsres oye. H..
appointment Of eucgcssor to lSsuop Foley;
tlose Of tic puiplt. confessional. md oilirr
pnrts Of the shursh WIN bo removed at the icr-
',nn,.n sn,o.n,, q h,ah me o1s ,,' 81 M
re3hi E an"ss VI W. " ee.ensate m an tno
Flcar.Gcneral McSIul!cn has communicated
By telegraph, With many elergy,nen IN the do
largo numhcr Of the reverend gentlemen viii
attend the fincral services.
Tile ceremonies viii bc very Imposing on Fri
day. ponttflcal llteh Mass will DO celebrated l,y
sermon will be preached by tilr Kt-lsoy, Bts|1ou
Kynn, Ut St. Louis, n1ttl nrcyIols to Tint n1ot1t
2U0 pFIrsts Ut the diocese will repent tho solemn
funeral service Of The Kot,la, Catholic Church,
sut}.tleocono, md ncOlytcs durlue tic services
The music Of inc ceremonies viii bu In kccnin.
with tic soietnnIty Of lis oecasior,, 80 ''AN
After tlr removal NJ In. rcnaIna fron, ,t,a
Cathedral they viii nc p!arcd in l,carsc, ntl.
followed by n f,roccsson of t}c 'crgr mi III. III.
Roman Catholic socfctios of lin cttv. thnw viii
bo taken to tic Pittsburr. Fort Wav,,e ty f:bi.
cago lsn!lruad depot, wilurt; they viii 10 pjacel
ano,a5 an lI irat,' eaf; r pe eo9se'ea nonce ~
, 1879-02-20
CATAKslsaa REMEDIES.
SANFORD'S
RADICAL CURE
IS For q
TA CATARRH -
SNEEZE! SNEEZE!
SNEEZEi

Until yo,lr head sce1ns ready 10 1Y on, until
your nosc And ewes discharge excessive Qunntt-
ties Of nlucus. THU, ncFt, md poisonous, until,
untlt for business or pleasure. yon number youc,
tfned to suffer periodically thu greatest distress
without relief oE consolation. Every t!raught,
every breath, ot:a!r scenis m enemy tntdegl,lsr
This l.: ACUTE CATARHlI OR COLD IN
THE HEAD. 1t arises from constinttonnIly
weak ur diseased nasal organs und cufceblcd
aclioh Ut the puree Ut ulr akin. III the per,na-
nent cure OF this distressing trouble, Sanfard's
Ra.itcal Cure is n neYcr-faifDE specific. Instant
tlat morbid seneitircncss to atmospheric
changes which pfrdlsposes pcopio to this dis
case. at Is sure to prevent m attack of
CHRONIC Or tLCERATlyE CATANKI1.
, 1879-02-20

AT WEST UNION, IA.
Special Mspatch 10 1at Trfaans.
DAvESroHT, 1n., Feb. 19.-A 1azrts spccia
says lhc s'no resldeuce OF Nfr Hank Rush, In
West unfon. FaTosto County, burned this evcu-
inE Loss, $1,000; insured, 5000. Causc, a
, 1879-02-20

tho l,osptta1 he took caro- Ut every ouc who
needed hclo, Clothing i"r this one, cr1lfchrs
for TINT, delegates for anotlrr. so II was The.
large number Of pctaans. You cantos ttnngIno
how much good he did Ia such perfect si,ei,cc.
THAT was he way-perfcct si'c,cc. Or. II ho
col ,,9t d. hf. charity in eence, hc did 1t with
1t was ~ charity ut eli. lilo would sn rpll of
rooncv tntn elatvr'a hnnd, envIuE, 'Tl,nt's inr
-+,:-homo pt,1t wolnan or homeless olt1 mn,,,
thing wllnly Irrelevant. Ii would 10 i,npossIbio
fGr inc to tell the Instances of III. silent charity
whr1. hAyc come ,in.lcr ,ny nwn oDscrvatIun,-
they arc too numerous" Mother Jo.cph, ku-
festo! Of tlIc Orrt'an Asyl'lm. Is utterly pros-
ltlg bv tl'r cot1n Ut her so,!, no child bctnoaning
q tnother's loss. euu feel mora kcenly than
tlis admirable w9tnan fuels the calamity sbc
~. and hor household of go little ones llave met
bio institution In shc tiocese constantly derived
assstnlco lrotn The personal f1nlIs Ut t!,t
bishop. Some Of turn Will be sorcy crippled
by its withdrawal. Jhe 1,iahop's family being
wealthy. a'!i tnldng him IN very close Infection.
no fas '!ad ittt1o occasion to uso hts o!IfcIal ur
personal tncou.c for llimtclf It Ia sahi TINT
slice lIo catne to Chicago ho has never tlntl 10
.spenu dollar for hts own wearing apparel;
baltimore. liz 4us not rcstnens Which was
not EIft; nnd the taccs md ornaments vi tic
altar u Ills chapel were all hr offerings Of ncr-
soilal ailcetlon. Ills own wants thus supplied,
to was able to ito 80 mucl, the 1uoro good. liz
died worth, Of coursc, noth!ng,. except Ii, tho
pursonaf property thus ncquircl.
lio WAS Intensely. profoundly religious. liis
nlcty would hare adorned another uge, would
have sccncd harmonious with sumo o,lIcr sotic-
y than ours. Thu sceno ut tho moment Of his
death was awful in soleHuity. ife appsoached
eternity IN tic clear consciousness Of n
foat fs goE into Nc prs:enes ot Almighty God
ono N9lo had tried tn liz, HIS ,i,,f1 IL, .uxaG1
, 1879-02-20

authority vtcro t,,crc vos t,ono, A,o,t ,ucc,,,.
iulIy M hr it ti,n .v".n,s|i.us ~ IT, Se'an'5s
Cunlnis ~ ,c mocosn y. " s H. ,..'s,
frn, If,r ho,u. ~ r,,,o,;.r,'. Nv "e'
tjo,Ir1 rr.nnrt ~ III, ciors ..1 n5
fmr Mi ;tsn, L.n,,ns si.te5 II. ,s va' n,5 hsu- vow
crnc 1y nj a,,S,,. IT, =, t ~" trg .nsi ~ eTs ~,
Church. In ann mi" tnortn,t nr,r"s. - H. ,ho
tcuIuornt na wrli ~ "c'".t"st c.t ifafrs ~ *"
mnnrtan, t1arrn s..v''H m n''hs ~, " ~ ~
tricst In i,s niwsse ra,'toa 't''". .tn,ns ~
lin trusirt1 "n1 ini'or"m. ~ H.. nnsw, .nt h|ss
ncrannnt Iif, ,xn. ,noro 10 III III ,o tt,r ~" - , ~
refinement of lin r,.sttx",c ~ @ os,tic,nnn NH n
sror H. h,neh. ~ ill., sn.u Is"a'soaan ",', 1 i
or NJ 1shon i,r Finn rnor;nmsu c ,.' ,,' l., t to
ecryieo nj Iva nj thr in,st amfms", nrniafc. ~
thn American f,ur.ii Arch,i.i,',n Es,,,l,f"E onti
Arr.hni.hnn annIiIu'r ~ it.fttn.r.. unth ~ nf
lieso wrrc ,r"fo,'iI,i .c1ai"r. a",, .mfn.nt ~
among ,Ir t,rni.n't.n. ~ thn f,1mrri, 'i,,ti"r
if, mrsnna1 svc ut, % ~ n,fj ~ In f:,rnrii ~
trtn t,rrfates nu,l i,insaif a .n"mi,or ~ nj tc
iienrrnl I.nnnris ~ .ha fs,,"r.n i",J IN ' t tiu
UuitcI Statrs' h" ho, fn,ntl,nrI,r M;".cIf viii,
fhr dmtfca mi IN" tr,,",r"mt fi,nrtin,,s nf lin
Euiscnnnj oi1lr,, iie wss = thorn,,cl, srI,nfor. a
nluo nj r1innic5 rc,iinm my ~ rnc s.,rrt.
arm. pnss"ss snw .trnmt o, a'a vir,,'t,s ,,hv.i.
mi eonstis, lin H." ~ns "sn"hlo % ~ rnna,nra,io
lalor. fla tnn,}c nn nSctcp.ions n to nratnr%> wi
there wcrc few men. In or cut Of Tic Church.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-03
A Romantic Suicide Of Two Lovers.

Mr.. Charles Clifford and Miss Blanche
Cross6eld were found drowned together in
the Thames, near North Woolwich, Eng.
land, recently. and the following roman,
tic explanation is given: "Mr. Clifford be-
came acquainted with Miss Crossield
when seventeen years Of age. throngh hav,
ing saved her from drowning. The de.
ceased became mutually attached, and
plighted tro,h at the wish Of the parents
on both sides, butts year later Mr.. Cross
field Withdrew his promise on the ground
that Mr. Clifford son was Roman Cath
Ole. Both deceased then arranged that
neither would marry any other, and each
would be welded to the Church until Mr..
Crossfeld should withdraw his objection.
Mr.. Clifford tdeceasedl then staid abroad
at Athens. Geneva, and Baden for some
years, when he received letter from Mr..
Cross6eld informing him that his daugh-
ter was dying. that he ideceased) was the
cause, and adding: If you wed my
daughter, my curse shall follow you both,
have already disinherited her Deceas-
cd arrived in London last Thursday week,
and met Miss Crossfeld at her residence
at Gravesend, Mr. Crossfeld having been
killed in Carriage accident. Both de-
ceased's arms were united by some si!ken
cords, and in Miss Crossiield's purse, con-
tanning notes. etc, was found card on
which was written: A, We may not wed
in this world. may heaven permit us in the
next. In loving embrace We mutually
agree to leave this selfish world.-Charles
Clifford, Blanch Crossfeld. Feb. 8. 1879. y
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-03
A Fortified Monster,

Lately, when digging out cellar at
Schonegg, near Salmhausen, in Suabia the
workmen came, at a depth of fifteen
meters, upon the petrifed remains of a
huge monster imbedded in the sandstone
Intelligence of the discovery reached
Munich. and one of the curators of the
Geological museum went down to the spot
and secured the fossil Professor DR..
Zittel pronounces the remains to belong
to a colossal mammal of the middle ter
tiary period-the dinotherium OF walrus
elephant. Tnis animal was distinguished
by extremely stout and strong tusks. hav-
ing an outward direction. in the lower
Jaw, a specimen of one of which is pre-
served in the fossil. II had also large
black teeth, each of which was furnished
with two or three protubermces admir-
ably suited for masticatory purposes
Three splendid specimens Of these formid-
able grinders are in the fossil. Ii be-
longed to the proboscis order of Pachy-
derndta, and was probably, like the Nile
horse, an amphibious animal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-03

Prom the Boston Transcript


EOf Mr.. Arthur O'Shaughnessy, one Of
the younger British poets, and the son-ia-
Law of DIR. Westland Marston. an amusing
story is told Mr.. 0'Shaughnery was a
protege Of Sir Edward Bulwer-Lytton, who
assisted in getting the poet appointed 10
a position in the Natural History Depart
ment ofthe British Museum One day the
unfortunate 0'Shanghnessy aocideeeally
sat down on a number of very rare south
American butterflies, which had jus. IT
rived at the Museum. Horrihed he pro-
ceeded secretly and hunied,y 10 repair
damages. but being. IN truth, rather ig-
norant about butterflies and natural his
tory generally. he got the pretty insects
very much mixed mp. glueing wrong vin1s
on wrong bodies in the most reckless man
aer. Grea. xas the a.toni.hment o. the
wise men when they came 20 contemplate
and classify the new contribution Such
species were never seen before; the insect
world and it, history were revolutionized.
And many were the discussions that ooenr-
red before Mr.. O'Shaughnessys a~ful
nisdeed and skillfpl giueing were disonv-
cred. Then there wa, very mad collec-
ton OF scientists. and the young man
xould have been dismissed bad no. Bal
uer used his influence. Warned by kis
blunder, Mr.. o'Shznghnss.y undertook
the study Of natural history. and there j.
now no one IN the Museum better skilled
in that department
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-03
Fou HIS Musical Education,


The history of music plainly shows that
the elements Of musical art were in man.
ner systematized from the very earliest
ages of mankind. The Chinese have records
of one of their Emperors who h1ed the
twelve degrees Of the chromatic scale at
the wake and-call-me-early period Of 346s
B. c. The pctentate in question wasnamed
Fou Hi the First. He invented several
instruments. Improvements upon which
have made the fortune of many an I'M
scrupulous invader of Chinese patents in
these our times Among his instruments
we're of course the bones. which, were rat
tied by Fou Hi, gave forth celestial har-
mony His bones were a peculiarly prime
order Of article. better than those in use
in those degenerate days. The lowness OF
the standard Of Da.ina taste In America
to- day was never more distinctly shown
than in the utter indifference Of the aver
rage auditor as to what minstrels bones
are made of, - thathey rattle as Justify
40 any sucking drove will roar. Fou Hi.
With that nicely OF taste invariably observa-
BILE in the fabrication Of choice articles by
the Orientals people. away insisted upon
having his bones INSIDE OF the night shank
of infants Of good ancestry, specially
mass acred in the neatest way. for the
purpose Of manufacture. The bones were
the first instrument Fou Hi invented, but
his genius soon took wider flight, and
he dropped them for ano' her, namely. the
tyre. in drawing the long bow upon which
he was unexcelled even by his biographers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-03

From the New York Tnbure.
MANY extraordinary proceedings are re-
ported from time to time in China, but sell
dom anything more remarkable than this
incident. Mr.. Sen, Of Soochow. was dan
gerously sick of a disease pronounced in
durable. and had son who loved Miss
Ma. Miss Ma was '.sickly and jaundiced-
looking" so that old Mr. Sen disapproved
the match One day he consulted some con-
jurers about his health, and they gravely
told him his life would surely end in a
few DAYS if his son was not married at
once The stern parent then relented and
Miss Ma was soon made Mrs. Sen. But
the Misunderstanding bride a few days
after her wedding suddenly died. Old
Mrs. Ma was very angry at this. Accom-
panied by a dozen viragoes she entered
the house Of the Sens and raised a general
connection. The members of the Sen
family were roundly beaten with whips
and sticks, and the furniture was smashed
into hundred pieces. Everybody took
flight before them except the widower,
who bravely stood his ground and was
beaten without mercy by the Infatuated
danes. Atlast they threw him to the
floor and tied him by his queue to the feet
OF his dead wife, and there extracted from
him a pledge that he would give a pro-
tracted wake and mass, lasting for forty
nine days The coffin was to be an ex-
pensive one, and OF feasting there was to
be a plenty. A temporary feast was at
once prepared for the moiher-in-law and
her dozen viragoes, and the eating had
well begun when the mother Of young
Sens and all those who had followed her
in fight from the house stealthily en-
tered 10y a rear door and descended in fury
upon the banquet scene. They soon learn
ed that old Mr. Sen had died during their
absence. and this intelligence only added
to their rage. Mr.. Ma was beaten round
ly tall she called aloud for help, and when
he became exhausted her head was un-
tremendously tied TO the corpse Of old
Mr.. Sen. There she was forced TO sign a
paper signifying that nothing improper
had been done. ard on the following day
there were two funerals in Soochov, and
no Questions asked
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-03
Oueeo Isabella

FROM HAypGp WSAV.
The eI- Queen Isabella Of Spain Is per
manert resident Of Paris. She occupies
a Handsome mansion On the Avenue du
Roi de Rome, formerly the Hotel Bassi-
lewski,. and nox known a, the Pavilion
de Castillo. Apparent prosperity sur
rounds the eylled sovereign. The ap-
continents .. her abode are superb; con-
s.ry sto,es and taIcoLies. approached "
aights OF marble step.. flank the hotel.
and even the pretty lodge a; the asir.
WITH IL. urns OF exoiic- and parterres, 10
urot.,c,ei by a glass Marquis above the
door She corn plains bitterly OF poverty.
To Re reduced from a kingdom 10 a pawn
ion il hard lines for queen. The ~ ni.n
1,oy.rnm.n, slIcxs her one hundred and
fifty .housand dollar. a year. and the TWO
royal children thirty thousand each. rhiie
The King FRANCOIS de Assis~. formally
separa,ed from his onnsort eight yesrs ago.
and oocupy,ng q residence On the Champs
Ely.ess. receives slIfy thousand dollars
annuzIIy. I.as. year the Queen uzs forced
20 ..ll be- levels 20 Cd. cot tbis pitfAecs.
When D,u Carlo. visits The Psstllon -
cattle the royal Gag still soa;s srse -
,ouer On fnr Sundays Qas>n lenhe.e
NAV frequently te sees drSisg 81 - =
Bos. de boulo2ne in four - 49,.
xrk spaniss posssIii0os N gscey nsso
M, ast.io1s q Ia Dsss.oaf 10 'ispssne pa
e1uipAge u royalty prssen,si 20 hspue
he.n pan. ,his sesson. The QSrfn. stnot
and in.sgnise2us in spyekrsns'. s;isred
in mourning for The ,oosg N.soedss; %
.oeoupsni~a tJ a Spanish jscbsy. usss
l,-.s ..out, with fine bzes -y-s, srd con
pl.r.on Suggestive II mac past. OPP
site are p,.e-d s.ntls5a1a - TIE hcsss-
ed and a vhI.s Po-nsrsn5sn dog. Bob
the gentleman and ibs po>Sl. save she
| bored ayv>zrzsoe 81 h>'s2 IN os'y. ies
former. rnezSer. ALI. 18th eksesy c1f
yray h.ir. pss~en;s iissa ,rsaI',od typ
Of The spanisa sto ~. xsf.sss % . esgsf.
et.e. drn.s an A. o1ior. .sd ssf. CO .
ssr~nade. The yosdis k~ n. grsrs as
pet a dog vko 70 ssIll rasnsfas a As
anguish IL a tosle. rhics has E:sa1e sss
shaved body pax .si h.s bar IN. sno.J
wpoi.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-04-03
III. n-.n.st Arcsse E.p.a,sson.

Washington Telegram TO Inter Ocsan-
Lieutenant De Long. of the navy. who
is to command the steamer Jeanette on an
exploring expedition to find the northwes,
passage to the arctic seas. which has been
arranged and will be supported Icy Jane.
Gordon Bennett. is in Washington max.
ing his final preparations for the voyage.
He will proceed to San Francisco in a few
days, where the vessel is now lying at the
navy yard, and, after replacing her pres
ent machinery with that OF a new and.im-
proved pattern, will sail about the LIST OF
June for Behring's Strait, where he will
winter. The expedition was planned by
Mr.. Bennett, o! the New York Herald.
who will pay the entire expenses, but, in
order to increase the discipline, and give
the exploration a national character. as
well as to secure the services OF RESPONSE
bic officers and seamen from the United
States navy, Congress has authorized the
vessel to be placed under the control of
Secretary Thompson. and ne is permitted
10 detail officers and seamen TO man her.
The government will be at no expense ex-
cept to pay the salaries ofabout thirty-five
men. who world have to be paid the same
whether they went or not. The detail Of
officers and crew is made from volunteers.
and about ten times as many have asked
to 60 az will be needed. Ofthe $50 who
have volunteered Lieutenant Long has Sc
lected those of the most experience in the
polar regions, and those of the most rug
ged constitutions. and greatest capacity
for endurance: having an eye also TO gen
eral intelligence and accomplishments in
the seaman's line.
Supplies will be carried for three
yeass cruise, with all the necessary equip
ments for arctic expioi ations. II is un-
derstood that Mr. Bennett will accompany
the vessel as far as Alaska himself, and
some of his friends say they would not be
surprised If he remained with her during
the entire cruise. as he has taste for
such adventures, and nothing else to do.