davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

r Rev. Squire Leak was in town, Monday, and
favored us with call
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08
CIDER VINEGAR
C. B. BICKFORD &

Everybody!

Come and examine our new samples OF w all Paper
ssnd Borders. Large stock. st. Joseph or Atchison
prices duplicated. e. b. BcKFoRp x Co.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

r. Late style Hats, for Spring and Summer trade
at McCRUM g. COwEN'S.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08
STOP THAT COUGH

II The Doniphan County Medical Association
met here Tuesday
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

z Call at our office, and examine the Farmers
Jewel" PALMER & ORION,
White Cloud, Kansas
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

II The Marsh AGUE CORE never fails. Price on
ly 50 eeuts-liquid pills.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

II Rev. J. A. Amos removed his family to Cen
tralia, last week.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08
FRANKLIN HANCOCK
Money 20 Loan

Viii negotiate loans for parties wishing to borrow
- 3feb76.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08

r Collins, all sizes, at Emerson's Furnitur
Store, White Cloud.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08
gueal Mattsrs.

L. natures remedy for assimilating the
food. It cures Wind-Colic, the raising o,
Sour Curd and Diarrhea, aIlays Feverish-
ness, and Kills Worms. Thus the Child
has health, and the Mother obtains rest
Pleasant, Cheap, and Reliable.
The Weekly Kansas chief. [volume] (Troy, Kan.) 1872-1918, 1880-04-08
&c N T All R

Liniments viii surely exterminat ate the pain.
There Is NO Strain, Sprain, Cut, Scald, Burn,
Bruise, Sting, Gall or Lameness to which
Mankind or Dumb Brutes are subject, that
does not respond to this Soothing balm.
The Ceutaur
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27
TUESDAY NIGHTS Storm,

The heaviest fall of rain that We
have had for At least a year. occurred
last Tuesday night Ii fell i'm torrents
during the greater part of the night,
and was accompanied by terrific thun-
der and lightning, which prevailed
without hardly any intermission until
about = o'clock the next morning.
There was also some hail 1t seemed
continual blaze Of light. crash Of
thunder and roaring fiOod Of rain all
night long. The lightning struck a
rear gable Of the Pennsylvania House,
SCATTERING ii considerably; but further
than that we have heard Of no damage
in this immediate neighborhood. al
though Que shock succeeded another
for long time. The rain was pretty
we'll absorbed in 3 few hours by soil
which has lately been very much
abused by drought, and by noon the
following day II stood in pools only in
3 very few places. The rain is q grand
thing for our wheat and spring crops,
and will produce marvellous change
for the better with all of them. With
the present rain fall our wheat crop
will go through all right to harvest,
and will be = good yield
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27

officers will be elected annually. in
stead Of semi-annually, rs heretofore.
The election of officers to he held nj
the October meeting.
The question for discussion, The
value Of Sorghum" was responded 10
by Mr.. George White and Others. and
the conclusion reached that II might
be made very profitable industry.
not only for sugar and syrup, but to
raise the cane for fodder.
Miss NJ. Gillum an essay, subject,
Paddle your own Canoe" The lady
had evidently looked At life from many
points Of view, and showed how much
better ones own exertions are. not only
in the development Of character, but
in directing and controlling the affairs
of the world, than sitting idle and al
lowing the boat to drift whittier il
might. The essay was well prepared
and attentively listened TO by an APP
preciative audience. Selections were
read by Mrs. Z. b. Thompson and Miss
Lulu Van Eaton.
The next meeting Of the Club will
be held At DIR. Van Eaton's. on Satur-
day, June 18th. Subject for discussion.
Hog Culture Essayist, Mr. Arson
Gillum. Club Paper by Mr. VIM. Pet
ties. REPoRrER.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27
District Court PROCEEDINGS.

The following cases have been dis
posed Of since the last report: Emily
Carlberg vs.. Kanute Carlberg, decree
of divorce grained plaintiff. The
State of Kansas vs.. A. y. Jackson,
fined $40 and costs. Rachel McManus
vs.. l.. A. Warner, error overruled and
judgment 10 be enforced. James
McAfierty Va. Rachel McManus, dis
missed at cost Of plaintiff. Bridget
Scott vs.. Clayton Scott. decree Of di-
vorce granted plaintiff. Christiaa Pr
per VS.. Stanton o. Manderback, judg-
ment for plaintiff for Sl04.s0 Frank
lin McVeagh 4 Co., vs.. Stanton q.
Manderback, Judgment for plaintiff
for SS2.iS. J. A. Baekman 1T al, vs..
Stanton o. Manderback, Judgment for
plaintiff for Ssl.0s. kittie l.. White
vs.. Louis X. White, decree Of divorce
granted plaintiff. r. L. Head, admin
istrator OF the estate Of Katie H. Can't
well, VS.. Ed. Nelson, administrator of
the estate Of n. NJ. Beckman, ct al,
foreclosure; judgment for attorneys
fees. SO; for Sarah +. Shopgren,
$5ls.SO, and for J. W. Peterson, <lO.lO0
The following cases were continued
TO next term: The Board Of County
Commissioners Of Saline County vs..
James Grier ct al, John Hosteder vs..
Elizabeth Hosteder. Alonzo Wag-
staff vs.. GOtthart Schippel, Wright
Norton ct nj. w. Gotthart Schippel.
John ]. Norton VI. 0otthart Schippel.
L. A. Warner vs.. G. G. Guthrie ct ux.,
Kruger 4 Parker ". John Ryan e a.,
3. 7. Criss W. Gus Nelson ct ri,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27
lindsbore items.

Corn.
Wheat.
Broom corn.
Ii is glorious.
The recent rains gladdened the
hearts of all aud the deluge Of Tuesday
night was sumner to croakers.
The opinion of all now is that the
wheat crop will be one-third larger
than last year.
Hyde of the Locdiist is rusticating
in Eastern Kansas.
John A. Anderson has returned
from Texas He will add two brick
buildings Ia LindsbOrg this summer
The mill question is being agitated
and prospects are fiattering. Nearly
SlO,O0 has been subscribed.
The eloquence shown at the last
meeting of the fire department was hit
for the Halls of Congress. In fact IL
appeared 20 your correspondent rs he
sat dreamily by, that he was across the
briney way and BeacOnsfield was max
ing one Of his best efforts.
The Fourth Of July celebration,
under the management of the Victory
Hook aud Ladder Company is one Of
the coming events. Doctors, merchants,
landlords, :nechanics and all have their
shoulder to the wheel and are leaving
nothing undOne to make LindsbOrg
the center Of attraction. Several in
vitaiiOhs have been given to prominent
orators and among the replies il one
from Gov. 81. John, who has accepted
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27
Prepare Your Statistics Next Week.

The United States census will be
completed during the month of June
next, andthere is hardly anything that
will do more to render it easily and
correctly taken than for the farmers
from whom principally the statistics
will be gatheredl to begin now TO pre-
pare answers to the questions of the
census taker. He will want To know
how much you had in 1879 of acres
and bushels of wheat, corn, oats, rye,
barley. buck-wheat and potatoes; how
many bushels merely of peas and
beans; number. of acres and valuation
in product of orchards and vineyards
and small fruits, number of acres and
tons Of hemp and hay; bushels of clo-
yer, flax and grass seeds !; acres aud
pounds of hops and flax I; bees-nun-
Der of hives and pounds of wax and
honey sugar-cane-aeres, hogsheads
of sugar and gallons Of molasses. OF
the crop Of the calendar year lssO, the
officers will want the number of fieeces
and pounds of wool. pounds of sugar
and gallons Of mOlasses. Of the yield
during twelve months from June I,
1879, TO May 81, 1880. he will want
pounds Of butter aud cheese, gallons
Of milk sold, value of animals slaught-
cred, value of products, and value Of
home manufactures. Cut this out and
put il where you can refer TO il next
week
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27
A Card.

To the Voters Of the Third Commissions
ers District:
GENTLEAEH There seems To he An
opinion gaining ground to the effect
that am . candidate for reelection TO
the Office Of Commissioner at the COM
ing election 10 be held this Fall. In
order to settle the matter l take this
method Of saying. that l am not. nor
do expect TO be a candidate for the
office. l feel very grateful To my
friends Of the 3d district for their kind
~ offer TO support me for third term,
and take IL rs An endorsement Of my
record during the five years I shall
have served as Commissioner ON the
Board, but ] must positively decline
being candidate again under any
circumstances. ! am informed that
there are quite u number Of gentlemen
in the Ri district who are DESTROYS Of
being candidates, all Of whom. | be-
lieve TO be thoroughly competent. any
one of which, il elected, would make u
good Commissioner and n believe
in rotation in Office, shall therefore
hold myself in readiness, when The
proper time arrives, tn work for my
friends and pay up for past iavors.
Respectfully,
l.. q DtNrpN
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27
8r0Okville Items,

Sunday, Monday and Tuesday were
pretty windy days.
We editor called and shook hands
with Us on Monday. We also noticed
Marshal futile, Of Salina, in the city
on Monday.
We had two splendid showers last
week and everybody is happy.
Mr.. A. w. Baker is running Mr..
Wards train while he is taking a lay
off.
Col. J. :. Upper is now editor of the
independent, Mr.. Albin having with
drawn from the institution. Mr.. Trey
still attends to the mechanical part Of
the business. Col. 7. informs u. that
he intends to go at the work with a
will To make il success. He il an nc
cemplished gentleman and We hope to
see the indepeadeRt one of the best
papers in the State.
Mr.. J. NJ. COombs has received the
appointment of census taker for this
district.
Mr.W. o. BEEN left on Friday morn
ing for Ottawa, ILL.,, where lac expects
To remain for awhile.
Lewis Kyle opened out his new sa-
loon on the corner on Saturday last.
A travelling agent for the Western
Magazine called on Us Monday even
ing and asked If we were the proprie-
tor. We answered I'm the affirmative,
and then he turned himself loose. We
thought we had heard men talk before
but We had been sadly disappointed.
We knew all about the good qualities
81 that magazine In less time than no
time. II was only one dollar per an
mum Would we take IL? Take IL,
Why bless your soul yes we could not
do otherwise. IL was worth q dollar
to hear the man spout. Ere long our
friend l.. &. came down and remarked
that that fellow could just beat any
thing talking he ever saw. We thought
so too. Well he has gone but he has
left an impre ssion that will not soon
he forgotten.
The work on the coal ,hute IL pro-
gres-iDgssfinely.
Lster.-Ws had the hardest rain Of
the season last night TUESDAY night,
and during which about twenty feet Of
the west cellar wall Of the post Office
building slid into the cellar. CAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27
New Csmbris items.

Farmers are jubilant over the late
rains.
:. =. Donmeyer returned Saturday
morning from u trip To Kansas City.
J. &. Stineman, Of South Fork, Pa.
spent few days here the first Of the
week visiting friends.
TlIos. II. Cavanaugh and ID McAulifi
left Tuesday morning for Topeka, Ia
attend the Democratic Convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chilson, Of Seneca,
NemalS county, Kansas, are visiting
with the family of their daughter,
Mrs. Edward Short.
A brother Of Rev A. Il. Kirkland.
spent Sunday with him here, leaving
for the east ON Monday.
l.. II. Donmeyer is spending the
week in Lincoln Center. with the fam
lily Of II. Hammer. CLIP.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27
0Pi6N uems.

Corn il growing finely and some of
the farmers are cultivating their corn
the second time.
The rain we had on Friday night
will make our wheat crop. Our pros
poets for wheat crop IL more prOmi--
fng than many had looked for. The
berry ofthe early kind seems 20 b. well
filled and looks ~ II IL would be bet
ter quality than II WAS last year. and
a better crop on the average. although
the straw is very short making II nee
e--ary TO Use headers mostly In har-
ye>finp TIN. season.
The County sunday school Conyen-
ton held AT this place on the 18th and
3ah Wa well attended. kepre-ents-
tive- from all part. Of the county were
in attendance aud all neDf away -.-ssa-
ing satisfied IL vas god To have been
here.
During the picnic Of the Sunday
School convention ON THURSDAY, some
one by mistake took away Mi.. Carrie
Gillum's parX-oi. Tbeys~oald coafer
= favor by leaving IL q; Bridr- =. q.
While Mr6iiilum's people we're driv-
ing TO the Farmer Club Saturday
evening. Mr.. GiIlum thinking the team
was going 10 hack OF . bridge over
spring Creek jumped from the wagon.
tearing her dress nearly OF from her
and brai-ing her quite severely.
Mrs e. Thompson. President Of the
mite society under her direction. gave
public entertainment nj the Bridge
school hoose on THURSDAY evening,
consisting Of singing. Speaking. etc.
which Wa very entertaining Affsr
which Mr.. " :. Pric~ gave . ts1nE~r-
amer lecture and orHaniEsd Temper
ance Union of shout ~ names. Il
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27
An tnfantile Cyclone.

Preceding the rain storm which came
last Tuesday night, the people of Sail
ma had chance to view the birth and
progress Of small-sized cyclone which
formed about miles tn the northwest
Of Salina. The afternoon had been
very sultry and bore the peculiar inn
press Of "cyclone weather." and for
this reason many were watchful, scan
ming with anxious eyes the angry
looking clouds which were suspended
just above the Western horizon. II
was past six o'clock, when to the west
"a cone-shaped, gray colored cloud
formed and commenced dipping down
and moving nOrthward. At the same
time q dense cloud of dust was raised
beneath il, and travelled in the same
direction. Finally they were united.
and the long but slender combination"
sailed off TO the north, to disappear in
the gloom Of the intervening tempest.
No news was heard of any destruction
being caused until the next morning
II was found that the destruction was
much less than people were led to
think. The force Of the cyclone was
first felt at Mr.. Boart's place-sl miles
northwest on the Saline river. His
house was moved from the foundat ION,
and stable destroyed. From thence il
moved northeasterly, following the
river for of a mile on Mr.. Selby's
place, which was quite well supplied
with timber. The track here was about
400 feet wide, in other places 100 feet.
A great amount Of timber was destroy
ed, trees being twisted out by the roots.
One tree measuring feet and another
feet in diameter were taken entirely
out. Crossing the river at John Seng's
Otto Bernbeck's house was entirely
destroyed His loss will reach 500.
His family took refuge in the cellar.
Mr. Bernbeck watched the moving
column until it was within 800 feet of
him and then joined his family. Two
uttleS IlOTtu W DtTiittth - VII NuIil-
berland's house was reached, which
was entirely destroyed. Mr.. Cumber-
land WAS in the field blowing. Mr..
Cumberland and two children walked
Ieisurely out of the track Of the storm
when it wa. within few rods of the
house. We are indebted to DIR. Henry
Bell for mos of the above items. He
followed the track Of the storm the
next day. Mr.. w. A; Short, living IA
miles north, saw the approach Of the
cyclone and prepared his family on
short notice for cellar life, but luckily
il did not go that way II II stated
that after the cyclone struck the Saline
hill- it, force was spent. and ii was
heard and seen no more. Nobody wa-
injured, with the single exception Of a
young lady who, upon the approach Of
the storm, had a leg broken in her
efforts Ia reach q cyclone cave.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27

horses, cattle aud sheep. which are to
be placed upon the farm. They have
ut present herd of over 500 head,
which came to them with the place.
There are 81 cows and 40 young
calves. They are good stock, are fat
tening very fast, and rapidly approach
ing that sickness so much priced
among those who like to look upon cat
tie. How could they he otherwise,
with such grass and water at their
command:
Ofcourse the farming and stock OPP
eratiOns at Eden Farm are to far ex-
coed those Of the present, but we do
not consider them very small even just
now. Eleven men are employed upon
the place. There are twelve teams en-
gagged in the necessary work Of the
farm.
Eden Farm has not only attractions
in water, soil and scenery but also in
some other respects. Not far from the
farm house is what is called the Rob
bers' Cave" 1t is really not cave.
1t is great room formed out of the
rock by the action Of water. 1t is
q retreat which is not discovered un-
less you happen to stumble upon it.
About 1855, as the story goes, Rus
sian Count turned robber and made
his:srendezvous here. He had two COM
paniOns with him in his wild retreat.
In his incursions into the Government
reservation at Harker, and elsewhere,
he would pick up mules and horses
and secrete them i'm this out Of the way
place during the day, and put them
out to Craze during the night. He was
q most successful Rob Roy sort of n
fellow for sometime, but was finally
captured on the classic Mule Creek
and sent TO the penitentiary. He may
lave gone free by this time and. per-
haps, be following the natural .bent
Of his genius" among the Nihilists.
We hope some story writer will turn
up to immOrtalize this Kansas Me-
Gregor.
Not far away, also, is the peculiar
table-like rocks, called the "mushroon
rocks" These have been so well pho
tOgraphed that our people are familiar
with them As far as the pictures are
concerned, but are well worth visiting.
Antelope feed in herds on Eden
Farm. Just as the fence builders were
completing the long line of fence, an
antelope was enclosed, but he finally
escaped. Chickens and quail abound
in great numbers in this vicinity. We
expect to visit Eden Farm during the
hunting season.
When one sees the clear running
waters Of Spring Creek. he naturally
asks, '.are there any fish ?" The an
swer Is. Eyes" There is an abundance
of small cat, perch and buffalo fish. 1t
is stream that can be easily stocked
with the best class Of fish, and no
doubt Messrs. HardisOn & Downing
will attempt it.
All about this region il found fine
quality of fire sand, suitable for the
manufactury of glass, pottery, queens
ware, &c. 1t is being utilized some
what now but will be much more So in
the near future.
Gentle reader, should you be di-pos-
ed TO pass day pleasantly and profit
ably, don't fail To visit Eden Farm.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27

The Club met ss the residence Of
Mr.. Il. y. Walker, on saturday even
ing May -
Their was, ~ useal, large attend
ance- The rooms being veil hiI<d -
uas also . good deal Of the m1-DofiShs-
The committees appointed 81 the Lest
meeting al the Club 10 ps~pAsw . ehas-
ter reported the nsrasy instrumsns
and the Club elecssA ave dirsr1ors
The Club yin these9Dse hsve . IexAl
existence amoog the masy oegsafaa-
tioas Of the State.
The Co0mitsee on CoosGituejoe and
Bylaw Also rspossed, and the Clsb
haa nov . nsW CoosettoeSaa aad By
Laws. and <vesythtaQ voting s@a.ek-
~ under ths Dsw sr6ss ot thing Tbs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27

The ladies Of the Presbyterian
Church give their next social AT the
residence Of Mrs Rsdciiff. THURSDAY
evening. June Sd An excellent and
entertaining programme viii he pre-
senied in . very tangible SHAPE. and
you may read therefrom something
ike this: lee cream and fine cake,
10 CENTS; look into the Art gallery, for
another dime-af curio-ities both rare
and wonderful, by veil known and
distinguished aftists, amoag which
the following may be named: Ruins
OF Tyne. Portrait Of A. Burr; Bridal
Scene; Deer Slayer. Our CoontFy's
Flag A cordial invitation 10 extend
ed TO all. Ms. H. o. BALL,
SECRETARY
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27
CITY I,.ea.,., I,.m.ass.ea.

In seo"risHr. y iib the IsH govern
ing elite. 81 tia ."s-..i'i eis=-. = public
ersmiaaii"n II applicants fof Positions
In III. yni,iie .cisss,Is Sfssiina, siil d.
held 81 the iiii'i.e s.i.s-ll isuil.I.bs ia
-aiina. MONDAY. A-, sisi. I1.s. ss'sn-
usBeing at 9 o'eioek 4 ". The ~
animation ~ili iseiasis orthogrspby
prnmanship. Essslibs. Geography.
Arishrnstie. Grammar. I > History
Phy.ioIosy. AMI Theory and Pfsefies
Of Teaching ~ erisr 81 the Hard
Of fdoesiioB. r. H. FIrzpAfn,sE.
Ij~s~ -sp<risisnsl.si
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27

Prof. Schlaginweit, once u pupil Of
the great Humboldt, is to deliver
lecture tonight at the Liederkranz
Hall. He is claimed to Ike u most sue
cessful lecturer
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27

MFR. WHO. Brown, experimenting
the Hoover Mechanical Telephone, has
been i'm town for several days. He
put up telephone communications
between Whitehead & Seaman's and
blown down during Tuesday nights
storm.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27

The date Of the Commencement
week of the Emporia Normal School
is June IL, IA, -, IL and Il. The
Board of Regents have joined with
the faculty in an invitation to kansans
and Others, to he present. The pro.
gramme of exercises issued indicates
that a very interesting time is in store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27

Thr~e Of my eisiIsir-n hal dipst..rss
ia its sos-s fssfa- rhis dry. liz
Iarei,ssi. cs.sii nd swallow With .
fsaiis-r applied oiis-' iinlIas,ss
fniids Amnsesi. b. The tssnsil-. rub,
isi II over their ,lraats aud eis.-s<.
Gfs.; chunk. Of stuff cain. fruaa the
ibr.~i.. the sksn became nsos.s. f~v.s
len tLsss. and under tsss Almighty
esrs sttsSbsts ny sass ia i,s. sii--'
Linbssbt. Jssg ksIAs.
Cor. Tosn~iii Ave. assi Bs~*k.s Il
Jsr-y c1iy Hssx,sis. y J.
atls-' Pills ours P.4nfsI NsnssrI..,
flssn.
-<.Ii by ". W. Aes-isin- -,~r.si sss
SsDpssIss- Trial .ix~ - eszst..
Ds- Gn-ss.
i5s w~-t Esae,i..y. y. T.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27
u.;ve,..li.a chu,ch serv;e...

Existing circumstances are such that
these services are changed from the
Opera House to the Academy Of Mu-
sic, and the meetings will be held at
the latter place until q change is made
for the better. Also, services will be
confined to one meeting day for n
while, providing this is satisfactory to
the friends. The next meeting will
be held ut the Academy Of Music, on
Sunday evening, June 18th, at !
O'Clock.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27

The ladies Of the Baptist Church
will give Strawberry Festival with
Ice Cream accomplishments. on saiur-
day evening, May 18th. nj Mr. Rus
sells Restaurant on Santa Fe ayenae,
next door north of the Nelson House
Admission free. The public are most
cordially invited.
BY order Of COMMITTEES.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27

A number of the friends of Mr. and
Mrs. J. S. Voorhees, were entertained
with elegant hospitality at their resi-
dence last Saturday evening. Cards
and refreshments and general good
time were the attractive features Of q
very agreeable evenings programme.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-05-27
Commeseemeas Exesoises.

Tomorrow afternoon, promptly at
$50 o'clock, the commencement exer-
cises of the High School will be held
in the Opera House. The young la
dies participating in the exercises will
no doubt creditably represent the pro-
gress being made in our public schools
under the superintendent Of Prof.
Fitzpatrick. The hall should be
filed with our citizens. The pro-
gramme Is As follows: