davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

From Prospssa
There is RabinicL story which tells
the value IN which pearls were held in
the early ages. only one object in nature
being thought to be placed above them.
"On approaching Egypt. Abraham locked
Sarah in chest, that none might behold
her dangerous beauty. But when be was
come to the place Of paying customs. the
collector said. Pay US the custom; and
be said. y viii pay the custom They
said to him, Thou earliest clothes; and
be said. i will pay for clothes. Then
they said 10 him. Thou earnest gold;
and he answered them. j ~iIl pay for my
gold. On this they said Surely thou
dearest the 6nest silk he SAID. y Will
paw for the finest silk.' Then said they.
Surely il must be pearls thou takest with
thee; and he only answered, I will pay
for pearls Seeing that they could name
nothing Of value for which the patriarch
was not willing 10 pay custom. they said:
1T can not be-but open thou the box and
let NJ see What is within Sothey opened
the box, and the whole land Of Egypt vas
illumined by the lustre Of Sarah . beauty
far excee1ing even that Of pearls.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
Mrs. Owensgale. of Oregon. Comes to Life
In Her Comm.

In Her Comm.
Prom the Portland Oresunian
Particulars of very singular occur
renee have just come to light. It appears
that Mrs. Owenslagle, who lives about
FIVE or six miles southwest Of this city,
was taken suddenly i'll several days ago,
and in a short time died to all appear
ances. The remains gave every indication
that the vital spark had forever flown. The
friends and relatives were convinced that
the lady was dead. and preparations
were accordingly made for the interment
of the remains. Saturday. the body was
dressed for burial and placed in a coffin.
The friends began to collect at the resi-
dence Of the oereaved family. Suddenly
a slight moan was heard to issue from the
coffin in which the body had but recently
been placed. This very unexpected noise
greatly startled the assembled neighbors
and the people were about to rush from
the room. when the husband of the sup
posed deceased lady approached the coffin
and was astonished TO find the body moist
and warm. A closer examination dis
closed the fact that the woman was breath
ing. Restoratives were applied and the
supposed dead came back 10 life and soon
was able to sit up and converse. II Is
needless TO add that the father and other
members Of the family were oveDoyed to
have the wife and mother restored 10
them. Singular as this Circumstance
may seem. we are assured that it il true
in every particular.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
Why an Invensor Prefer. America

From the New York Inbuae-
When Professor Graham Bell was in
London he was asked how be accounted
for the fact that large proportion Of new
inventions came from the United States.
and how it has come to pass that he, a
Scotchman, born and educated at home.
should elect and 60 and live in America.
and date his discoveries thence. He said
that the fact was. IN bis cas-and be
knew that the difficulty was felt With
othes-that he could not easily obtain in
England those appliances which his work
required. II ne went to an instrument
maker and ordered anything out Of the
way. he was met with al sorts OF difficult
ties. and when these were oyer. he was
oonfounded BY the cost. In America. on
the other hand. the instrument-makers
and the manufacturers lay themselves out
specially TO secure the custom Of invent
ors. They will 60 to any expense or sub
NIT 10 any Inconvenience in the way Of
disananglng their ordinary procedure
OF oourse they do not do this purely in the
interest Of science. They find their &C.
count in the business they secure should
the invention turn out 70 be PRACTICABLE
ity. They are always glad 10 get new
IDEAS or be themselves put on the trark-'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
Cannibals in New Caledonia.

Our Noumea correspondent gives the
following particulars of the murder Of
eleven men in New Caledonia: 1.-The
place thrills with the news, that in the
beginning of this week November 2l)
eleven men were aided to the list of vic
tins. Again has over confidence in the
black demons been the snare Three
small coasters were engaged TO carry pro-
visions and ammunition to the militsry
force under the command of Colonel
Vending, operating against the rebels
in the north at Poya Adle. etc. Among
the eleven men composing the three crews
was man named Marianne, whose son
was killed in the massacre at NJ Hou-
daille's. This man, 30 far as perfect &C.
quaintance of their language, manners
and customs. was native himself. He
had served for years As interpreter on any
required occasion through an extensive
district and through many tribes. He
seemed. In spite of the loss Of his son. 10
have scomed the idea that the blacks
would do anything against him. It is
stated that he was warned not to go on
shore. and that he should keep a strict
watch. Both cautions seem 10 have been
neglected. The lamentanle fact remains
TO be told that the expected provisions
not arriving. search was made, and at the
mouth Of the Poya River one pillaged
boat was found, as also were traces Of
sanguinary fight, evidenced by broken
oars, with natives hair adhering. On the
borders Of the river. hidden away in the
scrub. were found provisions. munitions
and six native baskets filed with freshly
cooked human flesh. from which the bone<
wereextracted. also the heads on poles.
Two thousand rounds Of Chasspot rife
cartridges fell into the rebels hands. and
these they employed against the boats Of
the war steamer Lamothe Piquet. as they
were searching the river on the 18th. A
great MANY shots were fred at the kanaks
hiding in the mangroves which fringe the
rivers In New CALEDONIA The boats were
struck with Eve balls, but NO one was m
jured The sailors could only reply By
blind shots. as il were. for Il IL impcssi-
bic for any but the bare-foosed. agile saw
age to move through these mangro~-
swamps. Eaisstsp among the snakelike
roots ofwhich involves sinking 10 the neck
CT deeper In mud
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
how LINCOLN Rel,eved Rosecr.us .

From the To.eio (Ohio, Journal
Gen. James B. Steedm.n, .familiarly
known as ''Old Chickamauga." was never
in happier frame than at the Ford Post
reunion the other evening, when, with
other valuable anecdotes and incidents Of
the war, he related the following: Some
weeks after the disastrous battle Of Chick
amauga, while yet Chattanooga was in a
state of seige, Gen. Steedman was surpris-
ed one day to receive a telegram nom
Abraham Lincoln asking hum to come to
Washington. Seeking out Thomas, he
laid the telegram before HIM, and was IN
structed to set out at once. Repairing to
the White House, he was warmly received
| by Mr.. Lincoln. Mr.. Lincolns first ques-
ton was abrupt and to the point: Gen.
Steedman, what is your opinion of Gen.
Rosecrans?" Gen. Steedman hesitating
moment, said: "Mr. President, l would
rather not express my opinion OF INV suPe-
Nor officer" Mr.. Lincoln said: ut is the
man who does not want to express an
opinion whose opinion ] want. | am be
sieged on all sides with advice. Every day
| get letters from army officers asking me
to allow them to come to Washington to
impart some valuable knowledge in their
possession "Well, Mr.. President, said
Gen. Steedman, ''you are the Commander
in-chief of the army, and if you order me
to speak will do So" Mr.. Lincoln SAID:
''Then I will order an opinion" Gen.
Steedman then answered: "Since you
command me. Mr.. President, ! will say
Gen. Rosecrans is a splendid man to COM
mand victorious arm" but what kind
of man is he to command defeated
army" said Mr.. Lincoln. Gen. Steedman
in reply SAID cautiously: 81 think there
are two or three men IN that army that
would be better" Then, with his quaint
humor, Mr.. Lincoln propounded this ques-
ton: "Who, beside yourself. General
Steedman, is there in that army who
would make a better commanderF" General
Steedman said promptly: General George
H. Thomas" 81 am glad to hear you say
30, said Mr.. Lincoln; that is my opin-
ion exactly. But Mr.. Stanton is against
him, and it was only yesterday that a
powerful New York delegation was here
to protest against his appointment because
he is from rebel State, and cannot be
trusted" Said Gen. Steedman: "a man
who will leave his own state Thomas was
Virginian), his frien Is, all his associa-
lions, to follow the flag of his country, can
be trusted in any position to which he may
be called" That night the order went
forth from Washington relieving Gen.
Rosecrans of the command of the Army Of
the Cumberland and appointing Thomas
in his place.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
Lewis Barrow's Death by the Bite 81 .
Politician.

I>vis RarYov's Death by the Bite Of .
Politician.
Prm the Perry tGA. Hone journal
Lewis Barrow was the leading politician
in Houston county. He WAS six feet four
-. III, ,nd nf Gigantic frame Thar
in'"e' .sn 'Ac :. ~. .a..s.o.a-..
was no tnge OF wnite In ms coohtehsnce,
and his influence with the negroes was
unoounded. Lewis hved IN New NOPE,
and owned garden Titn tne reeuistion
s9rrv fence. Mar 1ackso.,, Also son o'
Ham. owned a SOW OF tne .yP'cai pine
Ioctsr species. ms SOW s9oh became
quite intimate WIN tnaI gaiGeo. Aoou.
month ago they nad a iainnE OUT. al
least the SOW ieli out Oh Ine gatash' ce'ne
pretty badly peat up az that. no.n 'ami,
hes were soon arawn into .nr a'sPuN, AM
one angry word ofo4gn! On anG.ner us.r
war was declared; Lewn .a .ns ,i has. 70
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
MA Haweis on Artistic Cotnures-styIss
tn Suit Di6ereat Faces.

Many have scanty locks-for them, far
from forbidding borrowed ones, ] enjoin
them. Many have hair 30 heavy that it
really needs elaborate fastenines. Some
have bald patches. caused by the drag
ging of too much false hair or by injudi-
cious trying; TO these recommend some
dainty head-gear for disguise sake-and
how few know the improvement that some
form Of ornament TO the hair! A little
cap of antique lace or gracefully manag-
ed ribbon Of good color, or thick gold
chain twisted among the plaits, will give
height and Importance 10 the figure. by
drawing the eye, through color 70 the top
of the head. The generality Of women
have their hair neither dark enough nor
light enough n Be conspicu-
ous per %. To all Of these some head
dress is q great improvement. One Of the
prettiest modes Of doing up hair is that
affected greatly by the artistic world. The
hair il cut in fringe over the forehead.
or the fringe IL simulated by the ends OF
the hair brought over the bead 10 the front
and boundto the bead By marrow straps
of ribbon, gold, OF black velvet Between
these straps the hair il loo~ened and rais-
ed. which gives An undulatine line This
il a revival Of the old MEDIEVAL fzshion.
1t Is absolute necessary 70 study yourself
before you dress your hair; your height.
your build, the shape Of bad and face.
must be considered If you aim At bring
pleasant 20 the artistic eye. IL the fore
bad j. narrow. while your cheeks are
rather vide, roll the hair over psds at the
temples or frIi it out; If your forehead be
too large for your face. any form 81 fnnre
may be cultivated II yoa lack height.
ar..s the hair nigh, brush Of the brov.
and wear Soeer o. jewel -. high -
possible. Should the bead ~ 1eprenssd
OF Cat al Top. plaIts across d,aden-uss
will be Hreas addition; % the hair may
te brushed over q cushion
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
An Elopement at vassar College.
n the New York Sum. March ..

from the New YORK BUN, March y.
At the beginning of the term one year
ago, Miss Martha Shepherd Mcdonald, Of
New York City, entered the freshman class
at Vassar College. She was then sixteen
years old, of petite figure, brown hair,
far complexion and regular features. Miss
Mcdonald had entered the institution I'M
der peculiar circumstances. Her father
had endowed a scholarship there at cost
of s., 900 and she was the first to share
his benefits. Just previous to the last hol.
iday Miss Mcdonald was found in open
rebellion against the authorities. She
expressed determination to accompany
a young lady student to the latter's home
in the West to spend the holidays. The
head of the institution protested with en-
phasis, but his words were unheeded.
When the time arrived Miss Mcdonald
started on her proposed trip, and returned
in due time and resumed her studies.
In the mean time Miss Mcdonald sew
eral times had met Mr.. J. G. Spencer, Jr.,
a son of her fathers partner in New York.
On Friday, February q, Miss Melon
aid was missing. With the assistance Of
two of her companions she had quietly
packed her wardrobe and as quietly sto-
len away to Poughkeepsie. Young Spen-
Ger. who is only eighteen years old, had
Il carriage in waiting for her, and on her
arrival they proceeded to the residence Of
the Rev. DR.. Elmendorf, Of the Second
Reformed Church, in Poughkeepsie. and
were married. They then went to the
Nelson House, were they remained until
Saturday afternoon, and then departed
for New York.
The two young ladies who assisted Miss
Mcdonald in making her escape from Vas
sar College wero sent home. In justice to
Mr. Elmendorf it should be said that he
would not have performed the ceremony
had it not been for the presence of Chris
tian gentleman ofhigh standing in Pough-
keepsie. who accompanied the pair and
vouched for their reputation and the reg
ularity of the proceeding.
The heads Of the families Of the bride
and groom are wei, known in New York,
They compose the firm Of Mcdonald 4
Co., 52 Washington street, New York,
the company being J. c. Spencer. tine
father of the groom. Mr.. Mcdonald Is
proprietor of the Vinegar Bitters. and is
very wealthy. 1t may be remembered
that his domestic affairs were before the
courts of New York for long time after
he had applied for an absolute divorce
from his WIFE 1t is said that the parents
Of the newly married couple have become
reconciled to their new relations.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

gfu0 ne S<w Noh Iro1ne.
A reporting machine at the Pans Expo
sitiop known a. ia Machine Ssenograph-
ique Niehela," the latter being the name
Of its inventor. attracted much attention.
The claims made respecting it are
that after . fortnights practice. any per-
500 can take dJwn In shorthand eharar-
ters . speech however rapidly delivered.
Il IL . small instrument piznolike 10
form. With twenty-five keys. white and
black, end the stenogrzpbic ehzract>rs
are small and suppressed on slip. Of paper:
Signor Michela CLAIMS 10 have oiAssifed
ali sounds which the human organ Of
speech are capable Of producing. and 70
have 20 Constructed his machine that Il
shsIl rvpo.t With un.rring sdeli,y 10 said
in German. French. Italian, Spanish and
English. The nachins Is highly ingen-
iors. and reems 20 have stocdSererL pr.e-
tical sests satisfactorily.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
The Bottom Drops Out

From ths Brantfosd ICAr.l Expo>toe.
An incident occurred at Bow park farm
(of the Hon. George Brown Of the Toronto
Globe, about four miles from this city, q
few days sincs. which created quite an ex-
element in the neighborhood. When
darkness settled down over the scene the
evening before there were nosigns Of what
occurred during the silent watches Of the
night. The river wound gracefully along.
and the road leading b the homestead was
az firm as a rock. In the night one OF the
employees heard deep rumbling sound.
In the morning he told what ne had ex-
perienced, and declared he had heard the
shock Of an earthquake. The mystery was
soon solved, for on proceeding along the
roadway . sight that struck amazement
into every witness was revealed. An acre
or more Of the earth had sunk nearly forty
feet, and the tips of the trees were just
visible on the level with the surface. The
earth on the sides Of the chasm il quite
perpendicular. and the query Is, where has
that acre Of land gone TOT 1t is not a
landslide, but complete disappearance.
Some think it is caused by q quick sand
bottom, and others that the river had
washed q stratum out beneath. Whatever
the cause, the occurrance is startling one
in our staid and tranquil neighborhcod.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

knife and git dollars worth Of horn
silver off it. The screenings alone would
assay 200 and $50 ounces. The durndest
mine!"
TOO bad she give out at sixty feet
.>narked Simmons"
"Wait q mint. That amt all. You
zee, We had got down about forty feet
when Old Bassick got it into his head to
have the Ore assayed for gold.
ut war a fool kind Of idea, fur no
body had ever heerej of gold in that ar
region. But he war an uneasy old chap,
and always assaying every few feet we
got down. As war saying, he one day
took notion to hev the ore assayed fur
gold. and do you believe it, eff the burned
ore didn't run up to $500 a ton of wire
gold"
Il remember now of bearin' tell as how
they was gold thar, said Simmons.
though, when he diskivered It! He jest
jumped up and down. and pulled his har
out to think as how he he'd missed all that
ar gold previous. And didn't he make
tracks for the smelter lively. whar he he'd
q lot Of mineral stored-6ve or SIX tons
and buy it all back? Oh, no! You see
that ar smelter treated only fur silver, and
nIace "a fast "a he could cart +
But she give out at sixty feet" re-
marked one of the hearers.
"Yaas And fbet aioh nnoke the old
mans heart He come around as humble
"a conld he and he saws sRovs tbev must
he another chamber somewbsr Die onto
her for Gods sake WAL thew war a
fnll s;I weeks thet No snent hunting mn
the trace. We drifted ont, in every d.
roet;o, evorv man for h;r,self Tho toll
ron Ojd RasS;cL's credit mn Low in them
asvs Tho honk wonldnY tyrst him
q cent,s wortb and be var comrleta.
iv busted One dav me and nv hard.
ner mn onto her ag;n ali of a sndaen a
tnlj thirty feet awav from The first shaft
and ,rnr;nn dny,, ,,ar,,ana;cLIor lest
lie the nthar T, w,s a,n;racla NO str,cE Il
AZ COON "a old Rass;cL heard NJ the var
atom of that snaft ~ The timaNbs slung
his bat mn in The var and dancaa a ito ali
around Tho w;ndlsss R;mebv he snSeraG
nm and the next dav he war "a nrond and
laft ~, nc ..var be var in tba early die.
,,;ngs ~ AZ r,;,a NJ -r.t;trdo a. oil
tbe old simmer Never said THANH vou'
10 mo and nv nor5 Went Gard hongl.t
the finest hOuse town with hlOh.t0pod
fnrn;tnre and Is wortt now his Millions :"
LII ,..,s - ~. a. -. q, -. c.
n1w couio ne q. .ne c ~, W "o'A ior
''in ..iv icing 80 Ceechetous
"aai. they only Two otnel mines . ue
siues DIS tnet war 81 any ae I, IN u,e
amp anu az .ne. lille Leausine T" III
h heera o. anu II war no work or NO gtuO. Inc
pys an na1ed nm, tnougn. Ieniem-
uer ~: oiu IN lnaI , ofeusn. ~ a. a ioean ::
WIZ IN Inc 1: sIait' anu 'nls io.eI I. .
ssine war ni;cn Ta,;.a how s h
iol mi1isIly ~ Eaii1rny nc wa
o w 1 anu ies' Tue kihu VI iello" 20 sur
I ~ Dassi IN 70 .ne ooys pun up Joo On
nan yne uI;. ioI see Lnis var n.'on ue
W.. Mai a oSe tne t .n worh nlnisen Insult
.he snalt' anu .nele "err s.uls c!oSs" az ;
'sp u the 7, n,ers. . 90 one hlgnt !he
snIIt shot tolasteel gu. .he Iock 9enind .hs
,i%9eis, leaving EN- unpIotecsed me anu
i iaole W Ial' ln saeueh' IN tae ihglnlne
aowh comes hi.chle no the smart anu steps
vCluy On one el tne s.uis, ~hen tn1 ~n cu'i
tt:ns ean , cI IA aown, anu ne ie'i
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
~Lles! Big lies!"

Not % fast my friend; for il you would .es
the strong, healthy. blooming men, women aud
children that have been raised from beds of
sickness, suffering and almost death. BY the
use of Hop Bitten. you would say. Truth
glorious truth" See ~Truths" in another
co,nrzA.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

Dom Pedro has contributed 20 the
Washington monument q stone weighing
nearly eight tons, ITO perpefuate the
memory Of the illustrioos father Of the
American Republic. for whom be cheTishe-
the warme<s admiration"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
4aetrE
PERFECTLY, AwFULLY LOVELY.

= 1A4A6 A8SA A W ~ $500 49,
'ssm ~ Chicago Saturday Herald.
IhHe Was once = perfectly modern GID,
with perfectly modern ways,
Who saW perfection in everything
Thst hoppened 70 meet hsr gAss.
Such perfectly lovely things she sav,
And perfectly awful, too.
That none would have dared to doubt her word,
So perfectly, perfectly true.
Ihs weather, she said, in summer time,
Was perfectly, awfully warm;
he winter was perfect, too when there came
Some perfectly terrible storm.
She won't to perfectly horTid school,
In . perfectly horrid town;
And the perfectly hateful teachers thsrs
Did things up perfectly brown
H9 lessons were perfectly, fearfully long.
But never were perfectly said.
And when she failed, - often she did.
Her face grew perfectly red
The church she attended is perfectly mag
With . perfectly heavenly spire,
And perfect crowds 60 there to hear
Aperfectly stunning choir.
Tho latest style ia perfectly sweet
The last the perfectest out;
The books she reads are perfectly good
Dust here we raise doubt.)
4 nds she took Was perfectly grand,
On perfectly gorgeous day,
With perfectly nobby friend Of hers,
Who happened to pass that way.
The perfectly elegant falls she'd seen,
When on her way to the lake;
And the graphic description she gave US all
Was simply . modern mistake.
The perfectly splendid foam dashed un
In perfectly killing style;
And the perfectly terrible waves came down
In perfectly lovely pile.
might 90 on with this perfectly" poem
And write to the end of time,
But fearing 10 wear your patience out
VIII bring TO an end my rhyme.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20
FROM THE STATE CAPITOL.

c..... nj, xho ca,ata The House
-. Ss"o.s, 1V:.n soe LAY S ~ ~ -
=. - 20 ce.ss - ~ ~ ~, .s1 J.S -
. ~ - o.l W
ic9.A JoMe.ei ca:cncs ~ he ~ c.u ~
snS = - y. - -
s..u -. a. o..s: - S,,,;nt ~.
- - I.yo. =! ooS.S. ..1 .PrSSA ~.
Gy ~ ~ 1917 ~, -
Ioess ~ ~ o.u o.r Ns:..:.. -
n coen 1ea 1872 r..
Sse.1 OF w snnu. Pes.o1, - ~ .;.,.
Ssn.se P ~ o' S U. - 10 49,
u I,anaSns so-nl9" se nam .n =, -.
t oaus ~ 1917 .os s.I
uon OIL p1eseo mo ven. 70 sne no..
=, do9x.-An sne noese tne nst ousan -
SSS ae1ans OK 'ne 'on""ins " -
Oca1eL.
WsHsAA me s0GmSny nnen Sy m ~.
uysong oommastee oisc!oseo tne ,AS. .n.' - =
san @enon OF .al. nSuss oio :, n.;s. ~
ATE oenatof1H conses. !aHe esPec,N I'm. ~
PI.s :. P-.s. IA :. -. ~
~ Inneea .oe'I 49, ..1 wv $500 ~,
- SS-..s.;.I y;;S..Ss ,h.r..
Va
AoIe
, 80. IT,. a.. ~.
U - VI ~ ~. -. s.n.nr~ com-
@ @;n. Spon IN VIC =. g. ,hs;r nj
I'nk -. ~ "n:.r -, ;,.,Iv h.
umase enss'"n' ""''" '"e' '1'~'
$1,000 III IA rN,,,. v.,. made
~. - ~ -. ,o,.d do-,-
~ n..s W ~ s;.. 80 800 ~ the
dsS..o - ~. ', -saiI S.n.,o,;.I epn...t VA
eeoste ~ .ns .no; ,h 10, al ~ h;,ter.
ness tn .ne.Ler Jeff the chair and made .
80 v;nd;c,,ve And n<r>on.l .neech. denounc-
IN. AZ. 1901 n ~. com mit,er vhich be had
sppointed. M. Lex.te made the ablest speech
1T d.l;,er,d in 4 K.nsaa I.eciel,ture. review
:.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

Yohion Occasionally .oris . good deal
Of evil 10 oehe. objects than II, deTosees-
A lev y~ars hack crTfAin PORTION OF fhs
ocass Of Scotland. 20 Which 80 su.s hsd
lint IL almost only assrzrs,on Of anffnatea
nature. vas rendered ds~oisse By The de-
struction Of shese birds. IN ogsi>f 10 osHair
their vinev 10 oxnansrf lsd,ss hafs- ihs
seal and ofh~T interesting animals hare
suffered severely 20 supply The eemAn1,
far vax.sies II fzssssn- Ssfnrsfisss. q
soe The lad,es. vlll b. gisd 70 Ian th1;
she wholesale csssrsrt5on 81 bsrds fos ssrs'
fzsh<-, bss te>n proosbs.ed By ssx ixs
q Bri.ssi Guiana
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-03-20

Joseph Boyce. Ex-Lord Mayor Of Dub.
lin. oied lately. He goes down TO fame as
the suppressor Of Donnybrook Fa,r.