davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

| Prom the Bottom HefaA
Mary Jane Pettis, who died in New
York tenement house at the age of forty
three, recently, wits a woman whose re-
markable history deserves more than a
passing mention. She was the wife Of
Spence Pettis, now serving a ten years
term in State prison for forgeries commit
ted in this city. She first figured before
the public in connection with this case,
the New York Central, Buffalo and Erie,
and Western Union forgeries, the trial of
which occupied a whole term of a New
York court in 1872. and her examination
occupied one hundred pages of the report
Her husband had been arrested for series
of fOrgeries and his conviction seemed GER
tain. She came on to Boston with a con-
federate of his, revealed what she knew of
the plot, and. to the surprise Of everyone
acquainted with the matter she made it
appear that the presence of Pettis was es-
sential to the complete unravelment of the
plot and to the conviction of the guilty
parties, and he was liberated through Off
cial influence and returned TO New York
Had Pettis been wise this would have re-
suited in his freedom. In anger, how
ever, he wrote taunting letter to the de-
tectives IN this city, and this letter fur
nished the missing link in the evidence
needed to convict him, n specimen Of his
handwriting. He was Immediately rear
rested and sentenced, During four years
Mrs. Pettis has spent every cent she could
make at her business of millinery and
dress making, and obtained an amount of
assistance from influential men which
seems almost Incredible for a woman in
her station. II is even stated that an ex-
Governor Of New York was induced to
write letter asking the criminal release
as a personal favor Too strong influence
was brought to bear on the other side,
however. and these efforts were of no
avail. Continual defeats appear to have
preyed upon the mind of Mrs. Pettis. and
she finally succumbed to these, combined
with disease. dying at last in an attic.
She came to this country from Ireland at
the age of twelve. and went out TO service
in the family of a wealthy New Yorker
Growing up beautiful woman. her mas
ter, it is said, seduced her and then turned
her adrift. She then met Pettis, dash
ing young fellow Just entering upon a ca
years, he finally marrying her at her urg-
she did not know the character Of Pettis
until it was too late to draw back, and that
she never touched 4 dollar Of his unless she
knew it was honestly earned. She always
Supplied him with money when hard up,
and devoted herself to him with heroic
devotion worthy of better cause. She
had qualities Of sterling merit which in
another walk of life might have made her
4 =
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

on puDnc lenoS VINO nave sunereo 0y pra1t1e
6rea.
The resolution of Mr.. Beck on paying
silver for custom dues was called up in the
Senate on the 9Th, and Mr.. Beck said all he
was seeking to do was to require the secretary
to use silver coin as he does gold coin, in pay
ment of interest, and forbid him increasing
the bonded debt of the country. The secretary
had not answered the resolution as . public
officer should. He well knew he had not paid
dollar of silver coin Is interest on the pub
lie debt Mr.. Beck spoke of Secretary Sher-
it vas true, - said by Bismarck, that he who
holds the money bags controls the politics of
the country. The resolution then passed. At
O'Clock the Senate proceeded in body to
the hall of the House to attend the funeral
of the late Representative Hartridge.
The House assembled and took . recess un-
til o'clock, inviting the Senate to be present
q the funeral csremOGies II the late Repre-
sentative cartridge, of Georgia. The galleries
were crowded vine: the House assembled after
recess At three O'Clock tine Senators entered,
preceded by the vice-president and secretary
of the Senate, and took seats in the body of
the ball The supreme court next entered 1.-THE
judges clad in their robes of Office and took
seats provided for them in front of the speak
er's desk, to the left. The President and cabi-
net were next ushered in. taking seats to the
right Of the speakers desk. The committee of
arrangements proceeded slowly down the main
i.,n e p em 1891. " ;asa &c L u sne
81. ases.aS H;,I .o.I. -. a. ue
g. -. H. -. =. 81. . t.,"ns u
IT,. - ,hs . $500. al A. -l,;an "a
go; .L. II e .hs 81 rs.,..ai 10
the ,,erher. .nnro.cbad .nd tnnL . i.st
zIsn,.. 40 H. f..t',ros g th.;r I... o..,,e.ans
FL -. -. e. -, ,,. 81, Iii tnS
- - 1.N:i-. u. ". . .I .o
,,,.,,,a ~ 49,, -, 81. $50 .nd a. Ga. -. a.Ia
go, WIG -~ >.S
Asblll was introduced IN the Senate on
the 10th to provide for additional bounty for
soldiers of the war of the rebellion. A bill
was also introduced for the admission of Da-
kota n q State. The Indian appropriation
bill was taken mp, and a motion was made to
strike out an amendment by the House for
bidding the President to bring more wild
tribes to the Indian Territory. Mir, ingalls, Cd
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
THE INFANT IN CHURCH.



Sermon Gets Dry.
Frm tn D.nhuzy Nesa
Mr.. and Mrs. Pryden took their little
boy to church Sunday. 1t was his frst
day in pants, and his first time in church.
For the first half of the service he was full
ly absorbed in the things about him and
the novelty of the situation. After that,
his mind turned IN upon himself, and he
began to pay exclusive attention to his
own wants, and Mr.. and Mrs. Pryien,
from an exuitan. feeling Of piide. gradu-
ally slipped down On inclined plane o.
anxiety, which emptied into an abyss of de-
SPAR. The number of positions the youth
got into and the wants he manifested
would seem Incredible were they not actu-
ally witnessed by full score of r,specta-
bic people. A. soon rs he took in real
ling sense of his own identity. Master
Pryden began to comprehend and respond
to the demands Of his nature. He got up
on his knees on the seat and stared at the
choir. He twisted back again 10 the
front, and was only saved from falling TO
tie floor by the alertness Of his pa. The
floor being thus suggested TO him, he got
down on IT. Then he 60; upon the sea;
again. From this place be desired -
change to position between his pa and
ma. He was accommodated. After rest
ing quietly there for twenty seconds. he
changed to the other side of his pa. Thence
he moved TO his pa 5 lap. From there he
went 10 the other side OF his ma.
uai;a,sIr .xnrasls5 |, wi"h 80 -. ~ ~ II =
~. n,h.r s;ja sc ~ =. al -, ,ha,r ~.
,ann,;ai, 90 Es, h., ,h.ra h. - .na
'.r;a5 ava w,s only s,isns:j l,S h..,n,, ~.
IawsJ 10 Ill ,ha j;s,anc., .b;.h H.. d;S
=, go Tha ,,,o,;n. 80 ,,is.sai ~, a.,
-, IN, s,,-,i'.h.,raU - - -, anI 80. .'
= orsr a. sor ,b.. s..anJ ~ ,h;ri
,;ma Thsr no ,,,, n, ,s,s;n h..,ws.n ~.
,,,a al na s..v III, =, 81. a,har 81,
81 J 10 ;."n f"' IT, 10 - r;I,'ha.LaS
~ ~ ~. - 81 ~ No., ns,r nj
,a,ah,n,, nrsr % %, !, .an,.' lei, an
~ - do,oS;;;u - 80. -, a.
M s;'ip bn, 80 ' cln,nb.J ,n an. J.,
ba,b H. ,,ar.n,' al LanisJ sas.i,, h..r
go. 49,, g., ,h, Co.. I'D ,.r, ;n,j,.,n.,,
n;t,u;m..I :. - -, l." ,n,.,aJ
-; -. =. a. - -
- III uoas.s,,d b,,,s.J, of ~. ~"
r., ~ -, TO-, 80. g.,
him made !, ,ec.sSarv tba, he sbonIJ
.,.,, ,har, ,,,;n IT,, l.. Jr,,,,od o,,
H., a. CIV, a, ,;,,. anJ s,n,,.,d IN.
III - =, ;.s., n. H.. -,
.,;al.,I =, D.. ,,'Ln..o,J .s,','
pc, Ill sxha,,s,.J ha,n-, ,,r..,i''r.,J a.,
L., III - ~ haaJ 49,, ~ 10Th.
er's Lr,..st and c,osed bis eyrs H. mar.
cut s;,,ba5 TL.n h. sI,nn.d dovn %,
4, =. ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
COMMERCIAL.
WEEKLY GRAIN REVIEW.

w -, ~
we arr ihueoteo 70 Messis. nynue'
wright d Co., OF hansAs City, tof tne following
reiiAbie review OF the grain trade.
WHEAT-English markets show further de-
cline of one penny per GENITAL in the leading
samples, while stocks in principal markets are
reported light. Severe frosts and stormy
weather throughout the United Kingdom have
not improved the condition of the laboring
classes unemployed, nor is there any apparent
relief from the commercial distress that has
settled throughout the country. France
seems to have been satisfied, for time at
least, as there has been little inquiry for car
goes OFT coast, and French country markets
are quiet.
In our home markets values have advanced
or noints reeeipts have been auite liberal not.
witbstand;nu The stormy weather and there il
promise of q large movement when farmers can
Get TO market.
81 y. n..;... oe a., 1910 h., .h. -.
,;.,;o;.,, 81 az NJ VI oroh. ~. ,,,.". ~.
smonnt b.,ves,cd AZ sS1 nm OOO hns a. aa,;nst
s0Tl 10 s15 mn OOO Inns fonred hv IN. a9,;cnI
,uv.I Dar. rt,n.n,
ne tbis ,mnnnt ,h.-e b,. hs.r ,,,..5r
,,,,r,.J ,vor "a noo ooo hns .rd .s ,ha sm.,ins
.va;,shIs g., aSuort IL calcnI.,.d A. Iao rnd noo
bus. there remain but a.; 0O1 600 bus to he
t.Len nrsv;ons En- Zoe rext m.t,r;na c,o,,
Exna,,l fo, ths rest b,re hs.n ! Zoo <. 1 hus
and .,;s;hIe sunnlv- also shows q f.iI;n, ~
s.and;nn ~ ne 5sa 7nI brs III. NJ VI
.Eana g. s,;II n,.stars &c ,ha s;tr.,;on &c
Ch!c.a ,nd n,,m;,hs,,na;na ~" tho dac,in;n ~,
500, ,,arI.,a .md nInn,,v e,ti.'.,L shrnad
hnId ST., 90 ,be;r d,;iy .ccrm nio ~, stacLs
Conx"Tb;s ccr.,I bs. r,,har Jan,sc;.,oj
~. 'rr i,n, re,;e,. n a.. a. IL. e.
III ,,,..La,s I'LL - - IL g -,
nja,;vs ;nts.sst wh.,ever Frnnrts h.v. faII-
~, ~ IN va, con-, e., rr.v;"ns ~ "a
v;a;hio 'pp III ~ 49, -, 80 s3s S,a !.
raJn.t;nn - snn 0oe hns '''-'''-'' :"
~ ,~n o,rSs,. re,,,;r.,r rrcb,r,sd IN
value. and no snec;al features in either mar.
10, 49, hen npt;ce.ble dn,;ng tha hoi;J.,
NC. hS '... 'e'' n'''''''' "''s '"e "'"""'
pow
QUOTATIONS.
Kansas CrY-tsrsln; spring wheat, No.
69c bid No. 8, 6O]5c bid. Winter
wheat, No. 2, cash, Ssl.c No. 8.
75izc :; No. cash ~. Barley,
| nominal at 75c. Oats, No. 2, PC bid. Rye, No.
SSc. Corn, No. 2, mixed, cash, &c.
LIVE STocK-Choice native steers, 1915 to
s4.oO; prime native steers, s3.5o@3.sO; good
native shipping steers. nv. l2oO to 1850 lbs,
s3.i0@3.65; fair Ggl shipping steers, av. 1850
to 1850 lbs. s3.ooG3. !; fair to good butchers
steers, Az. soO to lloO lbs, s265dS.zo; good
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

Frrxn tbr teu 1est If~ us -
A serious charge 81 false pros"ssion. Ia
made against dspartneu, Of 20 s'aid
and venerable an institution a. Oxford
University in England. Both Oxford and
Cambridg. have. or ,yrofe.- 10 have med
ic.l departments. Bot rrof. Lankss,@r.
a fellow Of Exeter college. as.srt- 'ha,
Their. il not medical student a, otfofd.
and he il sustained l,y the British Medic
al Journal. tn. university has Pn'fes-
-cr. of medicine and surgery. irsi tbsT
%. along without giving any ins'fnrtion.
I. j. charged tina, one Of The prps~--prs a.
ms,iir.ne la. not delivered a lectgrr IN
twenty year,. and tina; The professor ~
clinical medicine has Bos done any more
work, although there "a ha- 7s'h with
80 ted. az his service. and there is re-
r-rt that a solitary s;nden; Who srpfesa''si
an intention 70 attend eisnieal lseiufs
Gas a4ily refused the y,irilsgr. What
make. the matter APPEAR ~osse "a the lat
,ha. the u.ediczl prof~-szrships arc vel
provided fof i-s7DnizrIiy. There has s-7es
much Complain; that CERTAIN insts.s;ss'ns
in this oonn,ry have sDld srssrloss tsssfSrzi
Diplomas in England ~ knslsnds e-p
,pe.Iiezi shocis vooid sBpfsy s~-t,ss
means fn- instrpetlon. Js-rhsfs The S~rs<ti
spr ~ortia'es. afnericzs diIionss woiis
rezs<
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
THE WINGED WHEEL.
A Bsssoa EntAuaiass Moaats the Bt-
cycle.

cycle.
frosa 'ae % ~"
Moun'ed on nus n'!-'"o 'no" ""e'''
with the wind humming IN the spok.s
and the mile-stones fitting behind him,
,h, h;rx,,l,s, apnronriatss the c,theiic
VIC -, -. IN.
meaning W u'e
which the ancients endowed the messen-
ger OF the gods. The prophetic myth OF
the wis, and a,bel-tic Greek. has become
-, -.
r To ~. - ~ n, ,,a ,hr,,s,b H..
~ ~ ~ a.e . ~. -,
a.cI ~ 'ne . m 80. 80.
~, - ,h..;r ~, a,5s,xo-~ Tn. ~.
III. rsnls ,,,ons, those ,,,f,s Of s,iens, 70
,,,sn hv wb;ch h.. il enabled Z, snnnle-
ven, h. oy,n r,nv mowers With the ex-
hans,less sorr,s around him. He SITS in
the saJa,s ard ali uatur,, Is hu, a fsnr-
sno,sJ hs,si N do ms h,ddiry. WHY
,bopIa hs 90 al foo, when he can ridc a
mns.an, a, s,,,.l who know. his rider and
,,yer be,.ds a lasso2
Tbi, 4. mo- HOY. playthinr. There arr
nl.n,v az mem and their number are in
er,asips. who prefer \, on some accounts
10 !, horse or n Yacht. Ii is the only way
bv which YOU can run and not be weary.
and walk and not faint. Bicycling Is
walking with scientific economy of ex-
pended energy. II Is an extension OF In.
person, an enlargement OF the bodily
tunc,,ons in the direction of locomo-
ton.
i; seems diihcuit :" the uniniat'd 10
keep one balance ON vertical "heei,
but the mechanical principle or knacA OF
the thing. Is as easily acquired Is skating
and much easier than 10 balance a leau on
the head. The erect posture OF the hn-
man frame. sustaining and maintaining
iengthencd column OF tones ON inc 'o1,,
- mechanical marvel. Dat III comes 10y
practice.
The exhilaration Of bicycling must be
felt TO be appreciated. With the Wind
singing in your ears, and the mind as well
as the body IN high plane, there Is an
ecstacy OF triumph over inertia. cravita-
ton, and the other lazy ties tina, bind Us.
You are travelling. rot beng travelled.
You look upon horse machines with CON
tempt, and even your old acquaintance,
the pedestrian. with pity.
The saddle. firm ~ a pillar. bears up
your 40 pounds dead weight. which IN
walking you have 10 raise and lower WIN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

ritory, and on the night of the 10th. about II
O'Clock, while nearly every one was in bed ex-
cept the guard, the savages jumped through
the windows Of the prison room and made for
the prairie, which was thickly coated with
frozen snow, firing ON the guard from revolvers
they had concealed since their capture, dam
gerously wounding four of the guard, OF whom
one has died and another is not expected to
survive the day. The main guard rushed out
Of the guard house upon hearing the firing,
and upon ascertaining the cause and seeing
the fleeing hostiles running for the bluffs, inn
mediately followed and opened IRE, shot and
killed over forty savages-
SITTING BULL WANTS TO SURRENDER
A special from Cheyenne river agency
on the Missouri river. says that two runners
from Sitting Bulls camp have just arrived.
and make the following report: Their
camp Is now on Little river near the United
States boundary. Twenty-Five days ago they
held the largest council ever held by the hos
tiles, and decided to send out twelve runners,
five to Standing Rock, two to Cheyenne, three
to Spotted Tail, and two to Red Cloud. Is rep
resentatiyes of the hostile bands which belong
to these agencies. They say: We are willing
and to submit to the agency rules. If we are
guaranteed protection by the government.
TROUBLE AT FORT SILL
duViceS from r Oft Gil state that tlle
Indians there have been greatly discontinued
for two months, and that recently two thous-
and of them started southwark. and were soon
heard from rs depredating upon the ranch
men. Their excuse has been their starved
condition At the agency, and to kill such cat
tie a. they needed for sustenance. The mill
tary were sent after them and they were over
taken the boundary between the Indian
Territory and Texas. Gen. Sheridan tele-
graphed permission to issue beef to them I'M
til further instructions. These Indians are
mainly the dangerous Comanches, Apaches
and Kiowas.
THE NEW BONDS.
The remarkably large subscriptions to
the new four per cent. bonds is creating uni
versal comment. The bonds are being taken
far more rapidly than the secretary of the treas
ury anticipated.
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
A special says the Southern Pacific rail-
road is progressing favorably, and will reach
Wells next MAY. A station has been
opened at Adonde, 80 miles east of Yuma.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

On Ser Year, we q s-r,s~razn sent 70
eharvh- In the oozr-> Of isrns BE oopeisd-
ed 70 r~rssov- b. oEeTsozf. srsd ali he
Sr.oe zsi ado lsa2xla.i,l.- Afer TAKING
b. "a. and fsidins hss Ans. magic kss
ssry.yi~e vhen be discovered ssz; be had
renewed both 1-e<s and overcast and "a
~ IA. .hTrs .i>s4es Tk> r~ss u hst,e- ~
zglns-i than tod. TIE szrDe evening =
aressy, pm s-zsi<zazs vsn; 70 znosb,r
shzrvk- add sseTrsznorssg kss nisser. sss
bo-rur-tr-ksn % SD th.i n psses a his
drz. coz; hs bad "a hss stass sEE; blosse-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
CASUAL.
KANSAS SOLDIER DEAD.

Capt. H. A. Berger, of Atchison. who
Was kicked in the face by horse. died on
Saturday from the effects Of his wounds He
Was . soldier in the Eighth Kansas during the
war. and was widely known and esteemed.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16


! have sorn Amsrseza onaiou faH sT
.hir.. NOR th.n year ltd say .AsEt~
maker xbsr. 70 g~t 4. lie zss-osa,sls
kne~ sosting sis's; =. u -eAfs tesfsr
,hAa = nsSs.h and "a rsoss bonrssiy rzsde
-l.ti,. csssor. I iss,~rs. Up b. izSt
sr,r:ny t~lisrsi tina. Engtish pszssseg,s-s
we're ths tsrs IN sIlxs~soS. Bot. hssssz
20 lar . ne- ose. ] eszsa@d % bszr II
S,<sp-zys. ! va 20 yis2.~d -s;h iisssn
TIA, t.oagbs tuo-z sr~sd xnd = ssts@ss.
Th,,y are far Err x>d rbars brIiissas IN
.S..ss thar tlss Enyiish snzkssis, - ~irzs
sssagi. nuy for-z<r srzrd- Ts< rsrrhzz-
is,A - ,-xSs.f. xnj ;kssy sho~ Tat Lssisss
rnzssfsfsa-v-s hxss n@se comparatively
10 r-ns-~~s 1zrsny the lat ssrssf~sss
y-zrs. tr.srscxn ez;isry =. hszs, t~sss
.a,sd IN -keA-id. IL fsrs- ss xr- h>anx
ess ost rTeyuher~.
WIS se - q ssssSas Haszs.s-e ss -
did s-yT-rzi "a ssr vsy 20 . r-c<rs ssr5'
ez.ssrSl ss~ssissi lsss n skr te51s. s=<ses
|. ssss % se-s.s s-ssaliy sstass-i sz,sz.s1sz-
90 san1sr n ;be lzvs q sss1zlzs az
ehnxsns. 90 II he ~ a had issss -
r,os = rzza asl2ssoa. q sGs8 --~-s -
shcagh the szzs sko ssa - trzss ~ a.
sssss.s. fzrsz szrfiszsens s1,s~sd % ,ss
su1s~n ana vxr,ziis stssSs~ - Ia A.
s.s-vArr-. sAe szs~< a stsek y % hzss<z
80 6~.srs<sso~ vrfs sr~,xs rsssdssy. Ess 40
night 10 isfs sp :sf ~ a sxsa siss~-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
THE e. 8 CENSUS BILL

Representative Cox introduced bill
providing for taking . census of the popula-
ton. wealth and industry of the United State.
on the LIST of June. 1850. The superintendent
of the census is To be appointed by the Presi-
dent and confirmed by the Senate. The cleric
81 force is to be appointed by the secretary of
the interior, and one or more supervisors for
each State and Territory. not exceeding in all
$50, are TO be nominated by the sorernors of
the several State The schedule. of inquiries
for the tenth census are the sane - those con-
sAsnsd n a 81 fUr ssxin9 tin sessO - l0So
With some additional pruviaioca Three Eil-
6oe dollars u rxeo - the .naximum ru~: o;
the census The hill propcses . suoventior 70
auy State or Territory which .: the interne-
diate i've Year, may take census and report
20 the secretary of the interior The govern
meut in such case 20 nav half the cnt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
POLITICS..
THE POTTER COMMITTEE.

afhdavlt claims that he was employed by Mr.
TIlden's agents to secure testimony by offers
of rewards. The affidavit Is regarded by the
Repubilcans as document OF the greatest
importance. Inc charge includes Congress
consn;r.cS NJ ohta;n;ro witnesse. Armistead
Duncan and Steward. and saw they were offer
ed $50. $50 and $50 respectiyeIy. He saws
Maddox wrote ont the affdayits for each. and
Weber coached them repeatedly reading to
each the testimony expected. and he furnished
Stenger with the questions to be propounded
to the witnesses and the answers the witnesses
nounced perjury by the democrats.
AREPUBIIcAN CAUCUS.
A caucus of the Republican Senators
was called by Senator Edmunds to take action
on order of business. and a committee on the
subject was appointed to report at q future
meeting. There was an interchange of views
on political questions and what would best ad-
vance the interests of the Republican party
The resumption of specie payments was a gen.
eral matter of congratulations and was claim
ed a measure originating with and carried
out by that party and which was successful
notwithstanding the persistent efforts of the
Democrats to defeat it.
rur TELLER cowvr,-rrr
IT, ;..;,,; Is az, I'LL, ,
ihe ih'Is.ieetIohs VI 'iie ieIei I'm IN
lAI'.cs .Ln loui:'"a ~. tp,ns ivi'n nou
ha.r.,;vo, O., .,,L.r con,rass;,r.I comw;. tocs
in the past The reports of intimidation and
bIoodshed are very numerous.
CoIoRApos SENATOR.
Dr ~ m nm -, 4. A.
iro,. N. II. mn was eiecNu 70 Ihe
united states senate py the soiorAao Legisia-
-
SENATOR JONES LUCK.
Tho N.v,da J.,;s,,ture has ra-electad
So, - tn ,R.nnt,;..,, ,,.,,h.,. -.
..e.a~: =: ~ .hD;ap "
"''A''' 49, '
CRIME
TIL. INV =, tbe caSe Of The State of
V,ns.. sa:;nst Srr,aard .f,.r h,;na ont
tH.n.~- f'sr hon,. ~ go ', nn the
OF - -. -. IT. -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

The ;hirty-one na;s0nsi ts.ks q phils-
d~lpSia had q. hznd i@ss Frsd.y . szrplus
Il f.. Dc 90.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

Inc c0Ou
Ed. Witt
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
AxorHEx INDIAN xAssAcxk

This time the killing was done by the
whites-soidierS The Cheyenne Indians coa-
fined At fcrt Robinson Neh-, became dis.stis-
lied st the idca Of returning 20 the Indian Ter
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16
THUR
omcIaI

Extra CO
l3undet thR
cad Seso
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-01-16

4
81
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