davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21

The arms Of wit ought always to be
feathered with smiles; when they fail in
that they become sarcasm and like two
edged swords.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21
NlTEDPREsBYTERIAN CHURCH

~ Rev. Thomas Balph, pastor. 3 Sabbath
School: 10 am Public worship: II m.
Weekly prayer meeting: Friday 3 pm.
Monthly prayer meeting: Last Saturday OF
each month, 2 pm Woman's Missionary
Society: Last Saturday each month,1 p. m.
District prayer meetings: First Tuesdays,
Wednesdays Thursdays and Saturdays each
month, pm. Young women's prayer meet
ing: Second Saturday each month at. the
Parsonsge, pm. 1
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21
WHAT THEY WILL DO.

When the Democracy meet in Presi
Dental session in 1880 they must declare
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
1873 9.

Belmont County, Ohio.
First Saturday OF December, ST Clairsytlle.
Second Saturday OF January, Barnesville.
Third Saturday of February, st Clairsville.
First Saturday OF March. Bridgeport.
Third saturday of March, st ClAtrsville.
second saturday OF April, Belmont.
second Saturday of May. Bellaire
First Saturday of June, Morristown.
Fourth Saturday OF June. st ClRirsville'
At close of Institute in Martins Ferry.
Examinations begin at O'Clock, AN.
Plomptness is expected.
Testimonials OF character are needed II ap
plicant is not known to the Board, and certir
oates of success in teaching are allowed .Isi
due weight. ySo. I. DUFF
Ex Board. ( X. ALEXANDER,
il. N. YARSELL.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21
INCREASED BUSINESS

is expected for this road when it reaches
Wheeling, where not less than 100000
tons of iron are used annually in the var
ious manufacturing establishments. The
city OF Wheeling has a population of 25,-
600 located on both sides of the Ohio
River, with the best advantages for
manufactures. 1t possesses one of the
largest nail factories in the country, with
blast furnaces, glass works, and other
industries. In these manufactures large
quantities Of iron ore and coal are used,
and the Cleveland, Tuscarawas Valley
& Wheeling Company expect to get their
share of the transportation. The line of
their road is literally hemmed in with
coal mines. There are points where for
twenty miles the coal lies above water
level, and its average thickness is more
than five feet. The whole route of the
Wheeling extension is through a mineral
and agricultural region, rarely surpassed
for natural resources.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21
Church Directory.

.DRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Rev. r.
i Alexander, pastor. Public worship every
Sabbath; morning service, IL; evening
service, T. Sabbath School, 800 a. III. Young
mems prayer meeting: Tuesday z p.m.; gen.
eral prayer meeting: Wednesday 2, p. n-
Strangers welcome to all services. yo-iiJ
METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH
1flRev. J. Fl. Conkle, pastor,I Sabbath
$50 pm. Young mems meeting: Friday Z
D. M; general prayer meeting: Thursday p. m.
Strangers are cordially invited TO alF our
serVices '.s.s.-., SOS r.--. y -.,1iri-- -r-1e
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21

Practice In the Supreme Court and Court Of
Claims, and appear before all the Departm ents
Promptness and satisfaction given In all busi-
ness entrusted TO them. Correspondence So
licited. 529 9TH st., op. P. o. Department.
WASHINGTON DC sep20tf
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6-Jesse D.Bright,
at the breaking out of the war, was a
Senator in Congress from Indiana; his
sentiments and sympathies were strong
and bitter on the side of the treacherous
South. He was early discovered in the
infamous work Of aiding the rebels in
securing an improved gun for the more
successful numbering of our Union boys,
and for this base treachery was ignO-
miniOusly expelled from the Senate.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21

A. D. Banks, of Mississippi, before the
war was Democratic editor, and gener-
al fugelmen in Washington. During
the war he was chief of JEFF Davis's
military staff, and on one notable occa-
sion had narrow escape for his rebel
neck while playing the spy in Washing
ton. He is appointed superintendent Of
the stationery room of the Senate-not
to that work, but to draw that salary;
we shall see further along that he has
other work
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1879-08-21

Cadmus Wilcox, of Mississippi, was
graduate of West Point. He had been
well educated in the art and science of
war by his country, but when his coun-
try was in danger he drew his traitor
sword on the other side, and was dis
tingushed rebel General He is appoint
ed to one of Mr.. Brights vacated door
keeperShips.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08
Western Nomenclature.


A far west study in nomenclature is
given by the Salt Lake Tribune A stran-
ger asks a miner why series CT nineteen
claims have the name of Tim Flnnigan.' ~
The reply in the yernacular explains the
phenomenon: well, stranger, it was at
Prescott, an me an Tuscan Jake was
playing a game Of cursock, Jes' for the
drinks, you know, when in comes one OF
them crazy, bloodthirsty bloodhounds that
turns loose in mining camps sometimes.
ripped out his SIX shooter and shot the
barkeeper dead; then turning on me an
Tuscan Jake, said: Now. either of you
move an inch an I'll blow the top of your
heads off! We knowed he'd do it. Thar
was the barkeeper dead, an thar was the
pistol pointed right atus. II was fearful;
We darsen't take full breath. Jake's
feelings worked on him so powerfully that
he couldn't keep still; he hitched around
a little. Quick as lightning bullet laid
him at my feet. The sweat stood on INV
face like cobble-stones. even wished he
would shoot me an hayei it over with. Jes'
then pistol flashed behind the wild beast
an he fell dead in his boots. Tim Fin
nigan had gott much whisky early in the
evenin, an stretched out on some barrels
in the corner. an went TO sleep. The shots
that killed the barkeeper an Jake walked
him. An bein' sobered by his nap, he.
unbeknownst to me an the murderer.
easily an gradually drew his pistol and
sent the bloodhound TO kingiem come.
Rugged and kissed Tim, an I've named
the claims after him; an ii | die before
my Victims bachelor-I want her to
be named Mrs. Tim Finnigan.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08

Prum tie 81 Louis Iimee Journal
The remarkable divorce case OF John W.
Mary Brunick was decided yesterday by
Judge Thayer, granting the divorce TO the
husband John and Mary were married
on the seventh Of December. 1878. and At.
ter the congratulations had been poured
out upon the young couple. and all the
guests had retired, IL occurred 10 John
that il would be well 10 retire TO the
bridal couch. Young husbands can
readily imagine the astonishment Of John
when his blushing BRIDE. in her most be-
witching night robe, drew herself up
proudly by the bedside, and, putting one
delicate little foot forward upon the mo.s-
rose carpet. remarked: I'VE are married.
but we have gone far enough. Good
night" John xas rewarded with kiss.
and then a soft hand waved in the di-
rection Of the door leading 10 another
bedchamber John Was not a graduate Of
the school Of platonic love. and the situa-
ton was entirely new 20 him, but words
Of entreaties, and even tears were Of no
avail. The bride Of few hour babe him
retire, and in twinkling the snowy
drapery Of the nuptiai couch embodied in
sweet repose and virgin innocence the fair
form Of the pure Mary. Such q condition
Of affairs did not lead 10 much harmony.
and John might have expressed somewhat
warmly bIs practical ideas concerning
platonic affection. In any case, the young
bride sobbed herself into q pretty pet and
toddled of home 20 her mamma The
husband brought his grievance 20 the earn
Of the court and obtained relief; that il 10
say, decree Of divorce was granted 10
t,,,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08
L0rne and Louise.

0uHprivate advices from Ottawa do not
20 to show that things are altogether and
entirely so lovely at Rideau Hall as they
might be. The following is given as the
latest interchange of domestic pleasantly
between the two principal dwellers In that
imposing pile, though we do not vouch
for its authenticity.
Lorne-"My dear, the papers say that
Louise-'.I don't care what the papers
say. John Brown is nice man, and if
my majestic mother chooses to"
Lorne--''Certainly, my love, but you
are mistaken. This John Brown Is
Loaise-"No he isn't.-don't you dare
to say So: Ny father, the majestic
Lor1ie--"But your late majestic father
did not know this John Brown"
Louise-"Yes he did, sir; he knew all
about it, and if any one had dared to"
Lorne-"Now look here, madam, if
you will have the goodness to listen to
nc"
Louise-"But I'll not listen to you, sir
Who are you, sir, should like 10 know,
that you should presume to talk TO me in
such manner! Didn't | descend from
my ROYAL station TO marry a common
Scotchman. although two or three of his
ancestors were executed on the scaffold
and haven't you been permitted 10 sit at
the second table in the Royal household
Of my majestic mother? and don't my
Royal and majestic brothers bemean them
selves by recognizing you? and don't
my"
Lorne (whose Scotch was at last aroused }
Hand yer tongue, ye deleerit. blether
in gawk! Ye've M sac muckle havins
as a mislear'd Kyloe! Wi ye'er majestic
mithers, and ye'er majestic brithers!"
And then, seeing that Louise had cooled
down to some extent. he added. in q calm
tone and without further interruption: 81
was about TO remark that the papers an
nounce that John Brown"-and he pro-
nounced the name in ltalic caps-son Of
the American old John Brown who tined
to get up an insurection in the South.
but who was hanged, and whose soul has
since been marching On TO popular vocal
and instrumental music-his son has
volunteered TO 20 to the relief and assist
ance CT the suffering negro refugees"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08


Health Inspector Cronan, of Jersey City
while engaged in his daily examination Of
the COW stables and cattle yards in that
city and vicinity few days ago, was, BY
accident, placed in possession Of facts
which. when fully Investigated, he expects
will disclose business which is carried on
in that city in violation Of all Law and de-
cency. After making tour Of inspection
among the cattle in yard on Tonnelle av-
enue, on the Heights, he was about to
drive of. when he discovered the leg Of a
horse. He asked the stabieman where that
came from, and for an answer the man
took him to another portion Of the yard
where the three remaining legs were. He
told the Inspector that a few days previ-
Gus horse had died at the place and a
man came there who skinned the CARCASS
and cut off the legs. What became Of
the carcass after that?" as ed the Inspec-
tor, and the NAN replied that IL had been
cut up into half dozen pieces and taken
away with the hide. Inspector Cronan
pressed his questions, and the man told
him that the person who took away the
hide and carcass kept place just outside
of the city limits. and that the carcasses Of
all dead animals he got were disposed OF
to sausage makers. The man then grew
reluctant denied that be knew the mans
name or the exact location Of his place Of
business. He said be did not charge him
anything for removing the carcass, and
that had been the first time he had ever
visited his stable. Information Of q mat
ter OF this kind was brought 70 the atten-
ton Of Distric: Attorney McGill some time
ago. but for the wan. Of complainant the
matter was allowed TO drop. Health In
spector Cronan will place the grand jury
now in session in possession Of the facts
he has learned after working the case Up
and until tina; body has taken
action in the matter he declines 20 furnish
any further result ofhis labors in the mat
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08

This j. the way Burietse tells it: ]
started a paper Of my ovn-.he Peoria
Rsrier. | ran j. two year.. !. vas .
comforting sort of paper. II brought to
ne few cares, bet no uncertainty. /
knew every Monday morning that On neat
Saturday ] would not have enough money
TO pay the hands. During my earee, a.
Editor Ct the vre.ehed sheet If never dis
appointed me in tia; pa-tioulAr-nosoooe.
Finally the sheriff took me into partner
ship. and there vas g.oriocs increase Of
activity. He was An enterprlsina man.
yev. He realized more n an hoSr than ]
bad. done IN two year, Presently the
partnerhip dissolved, and Hooked around
for something 10 do.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08

When Prince Napoleon vss born, the
Empress Eugenie. a. a. act Of devotion
and to ezpres. her gratitude ss having safe
Iy become mother 10 n heir 70 ths throne
OF France. established What 10 called the
Prince Impe -ial orphan fund. This char
isy vas organized for the benefit Of al
chIldrca born on the same day 9TH the
Prince. Who. - orphans % otherviss.
nigh. need assistance during their minor
isy. or even beyond that period. II unable
20 support themselves by reason OF physi-
cal deiormity, insrmIfy OF unhealthy. To
this fund the Empress not only osntributsd
generously herself. bot secured AID and 60
operation froo others. To provide IN ss-
dovnsns fund for II in tbe oosiissescy
Of her death, Eaaepie. with the fail Coz
sent and sympathy Of the Emperor. issus-
ed Der life Tor t+oo.01o for iis b~nsA;
After the fall Of the Enpsre. shs vas forced
10 have The insurance rsduoed o1s-haf,
bot this tSo.0O 70 stall operative. and
she regularly for sasds the premiums n
tie French cfoes.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08

Yp@ III Lnnd0 WGA.
The son Of . city man, educated 6r1t 1t
Marlborough School and then at Exeter
College, Mr.. Morris lit upon dull times at
Oxford. The great upheaval Of thouDht
initiated by DR.. Pussy had already taken
place, and modern reHux toward severe
critical inquiry had not commenced. Mr..
Morris fell, like many Of the young men
or his day, into the archaeological groove.
undergraduates to fancy that they cared
strictly medieval pattern. Rome and Rus
of each of these told upon William Nor
was subject to to the influence Of an Evan
gelical family, but his residence at Oxford
turned him toward q more ornamental
form of worship. After trying for the
Newdigate, and failing, he took pass
had prepared himself for active life by en-
tering Mr.. Streets Office to study archi-
lecture as a profession. Following up his
plan Of life he came to town. and devoted
himself eagerly to architecture. decoration
and painting, and for Eve years published
no line of poetry. His FIRST volume had
not been successful. and he worked a.
plans, pictures, and designs, until he
found, as ne thought, his vocation N deco
rative art. To this he had been faithful
for the last sixteen years, so far
as the Eve working days of the
week are concerned, Saturday and
Sunday having been set aside for
verse. "As o matter OF fact. he says,
81 compose rapidly. | will be candid.
though, and confess that ! do not think
speed any particular merit. So long as
work is done, it is very little matter how
it is done. Some think that men, like
port wine and tobacco. improve with the
age, and they are right when rightly IN
derstood. Neither wine nor weed I'M
proves beyond certain ag.; and 1t is the
same with man. who, when his character
is once crystallized, and he has done a
characteristic work, seldom works better.
he becomes more and more fastidious. and
criticises his work painfully; but there is
not much value in this faculty. There are
probably at least dozen ways Of express
ing thought or writing line, and one
Of these ways is almost as good as anoth.
er. To me, as a writer Of narrative, the
main point is to tell my story, to realize
it to my reader, to disentangle it from the
mass Of big-wiggery which has been
woven around it In the course of ages.
This was my idea in writing the Earthly
Paradise" which afforded me infinite en-
ioyment for FIVE years. The beautiful old
Greek stories had been smothered In big
wiggery, and l sought to tell them in a
simple, realistic way. In my anxiety to
| tell nv story | write rapidly"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08
Ansodose Of Queen Victoria.

Lyndon
The oreen VA, not ,xen,v year. NJ ana
a.,
wnen she ascenued 'ne 'nrone. 'otnin2
into possession OF power with u heart
fresh, tender and pure. aud with all her
instinct. inclined IN mercy v. may he
a.. - -
'u'e 'H"' sue 'o"nu many 'Hle, 'hA' ''iea
her strength OF resolution 10 the utmost
On bright, beautiful morning the young
Xueen was waited upon al her palace at
windsor; by the Duke OF Wellington.
VINO had brought from London varIou.
papers requiring her signature 10 make
them operative. One OF them was
sentence OF court martial pronounced
against SOLDIER OF the line-that sentence
that be be shot dead. Inc Queen looked
upon the paper. and then looked upon the
wondrous beauties that nature bad spread
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08

The witche. are not dead Jet. Miss
Elizabeth Clarke Who had habit when
company va, present Of calling one 81 hes
white Impes" and playing with il in her
lap. and was cIeouted therefor in Eng.
land aIout hundred year, ago. 10 brought
aire.h W mind by the story Of Mrs.. Mar.
tins, also an Engli,h woman and alleged
witch. One Of her neighbors. Mr.. Wil-
liam Bulwer. svore the other dsv in Nor.
folk court Of justice a. follo-s: mn.
n artiss IL an cid witch, gentlemen. that
is what she 10, and abe charmed me. and
got no sleep for three nights. One night
II half east ii O'Clock. got MP beesuss ]
could NOT sleep. ~ent out and found .
walking toad under \ cio1 that had been
dug up by a three pronged fork. That
was why ! could NOT rest. Mn Martins 10
a bad old woman: she put this tosd Tiers
n charm me. gentlemen" Cnmindfal q
the increduli,y Of the ;ury. Bulver pro
oeeded % testify that be got no rest until
he '.throued the toad INTO PIT In The gar
den" Re tben earnestly avowed his be
lief that, for the reasoo given. Mn. Mar.
,ius il not e. 20 hive" To-day in Fog.
li.h villages. says 30 an intelligent an.
,nori,y a. The london ys~s. Women Of
bad temper. and CERTAIN originality of
character deliberately give themselves cat
10 be witches. They win some respect
and exercise some inAoencs. One woman
has n this moment . repusstson fos hs~p
ing seven little familiar spss,ts. vkish leap
out Of her month. like The rcd nouse from
the lin. Of the fair witch in 'fsast. a
witch oissn lowers the rent Of the ADJACENT
oottae~s and demossiiz~s . whole neigh
II ia grave msstats 10 sup.
poe that the b~i,ef IN uisehcrsh has dSsd
ooh in any oosssp IN The vorld. In eas
form on another Il prevails where 4 might
least have b~>s eJt>st~d.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08
A Healthy Reaction.

Prom the aumore Sun
Georgia, since she has lost some of her
best citizens by the deadly pistol. is show
ing healthful awakening of public opia-
ion to the necessity of enforcing the laws
forbidding the carrying of deadly weap-
ons, which has been practically dead
letter upon the States book for more than
forty years The pulpit, the press and
the bench are making a combined effort
TO encourage this wholesome reaction.
Judge Hillyers recent earnest charge on
the subject has spGrred the grand jury at
Atlanta 70 Indict number Of persons, In
Guiding two women, fo- violating the STAT
ute. They have gone further than this.
and ask the legislature at the adjourned
summer session to pass Law prohibiting
the indisc1m;nste bringing Of pistols into
the state for sale Mr.. A. o. Bacon. for
three terms speaker Of the lower branch Of
the state legislature, Is pvepaIriu9 bill to
cover this object
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08

TfFFs y lEs1rflstI k.s711~-
car~ful Naker-'T v.sk I oosd bresi
my boz Johnny II The habit u kicking
against everything be oomes across. A
pair II boo.s So~rnt last the h;;;s dear
too weeks"
Grzsdfa,her Lickshingl<-.L.s IN old
ma. Who has bad experience tell yos hov
% do H. Fiil the toes Of his bsoss With
ri;ro-giyoerine. an nj vosd Scr Il, yosr
little dear vii never sieh The seoond sias. :"
fNosb>r sv1<yns1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08
q ssv~nss>s 1ss<h.



THIS hspp>ned loss aso-in TIE essiy
dsys 81 Ninnesposis-xsd % related 70
ssov Il =. even in those dsJs Tie Krppss
IN "up 70 snus" A osnAsa vsil known
individual. ros q sessd>ss Of 81 Good.
sas dealing IN gyoosr,s - Misssssoiss
shsu. and tod The story himself The oshsr
dag. a. fsIiovs:
II haps~psd 10 ss-lhs foss ,b>sts q Ira
shseh ScsRss II bss1ssa-tvsssy avs
,~,ts q round. Tfese foss ehssts u tss
~ ~, hsd. asd q coarss, ~ my Gus
soD<s, sstssfed . ssss>sy u sssoss, ] -
oonr,o.isied shem- tsrsed The ssiItsse
s.6e Of The eh~sss toward he vsll. ssd
usst~d ske Tea 10 szis eussosxs,s~ Desr
oa -. all o ressdess a The esty. eAss
IN one dsy sftes sose t~a. ssa vasssd .
GOD article. gave han . ssass sfu.
sseh a. The fo-zr ehesss 70 t~ks hosss asd
ssy, se.s.ss sk<r sespesssss pss>ss - sktss
ty-sys, ffy. s~yessy ess essss ss1 ds,s-
lss . rsszs1- Wei. sa<s sessssg iss ssss-
p,sa, b r.4zsssz asd sssdessd hs es-ss
On, - fpisovss
.TAas tAssfy-4vs cont tes . . vesy
far srfsc;e fo< ths pnns: The shy essf -
. ssneijess. ssd tse dollar trs y . veg
ezp>r,W sesseie, On ssssss yos. Bst
GA, gate 20 sksa Agsw- La ~ ksve
.es ponds a ~ srves4y-ass erss teA
He - soDsnoAsaed Aov sspo<srs
Rave esasss1 szss fhss-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08

--Oh. ny a4riisz. yo5s roioe 10 as Eur
cal 70 ne n a vssp<r bell. vhass sess fall
CITY a. the p<rfsna svesiaG ar. syrai
Again xsd cav :ho>s words. ny tssosed.
for eoois hsfen 70 your vosD untss the
st2s are eI:snazss6ed into everlasting
Might" Aa>r naTsays: Il have lad
Isa enossk II yozs dsFpsz. cd vooas.
sad II JOG doa'f - sp IN lssss ths
kozse,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08
Hard % ths Lsg.l rrsessssss-

According to the sevsPape. repor:s Of .
noted trial tie visaeas terrified - follow:
He took the message 10 The defenia.;
and be replied:
Tel her 10 70 20 The devl"
He rent back and delivered the ansrer
10 the PLAINTIFF.
wherespos she said sse vcald ''cnasza
. lavyer."
AT hat '-poisf" the court Adjourned so<
The day, sn4eo voo3er.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08
Hoftn
THE LIFE OF SONG.

u there anything on eartA,
Whero the strongest arc not strong,
Half 20 feeble In it, birth,
Or % sure Of death, - Song?
Fniler blossom never grew,
Pelted BY the summer rain;
Lighter insect never flew
Scarcely come ere gone again!
Children, who chaee butterflies,
Nay pursue 1t to and fro;
Littls maids Who sigh "Heigh-hor
Nay deplore II, when II dies;
Lofttsr deeds to men belong
Larger Life than Song!
There b nothing on the earth,
Where 20 many things arc strong,
HaH 90 mighty In its birth,
And % sure Of life, - Song.
4ever pine on mountain height
30 the thunderbolt defes;
Mover eagle In his flight
Soar with such undaunted fight.
Conquerors pull empires down,
Think they will not be forgot;
But II Song pureue them not,
Time destroys their dark renown;
othing II remembered long
But the Life Of Song!
dddrd drpers Magazine for MOI
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08

-sss, eesng - tia<a - Dssas
-. - ss-' s''s'''s ''''' '''
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08

A sweet Etsle gi-i from Oqaaukah
was A in-de-ta-si-gs-ble :Alkah-
Her muscular inrg
And versatile tongue
Were the vcnde- snd p-.ds Of o9nukaA-
-RGrkry<
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1879-05-08

Chicago i ahead Of every osher city IN
number and use Of Its TELEPHONES.