The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-07-19

Uov10 w. 300o, d. UxUS006s 49,
that he has not bsen oDonoceod VIII
the 1rm for so0e time, and only noD.
iualIy Tor several yeAss.
From reports ma1s By C. ". Rilsy,
EntOmoloSist q ~ DopaetDs1e q
Agricultuse, e appeass tha9 keeaeo0e
oil 70 Q valuable agent for the doDtfuo-
ton Ofinoec4s l0imlcal 10 cueo. maine,
cOttou and osanges, and BY impl1ca-
ton should equally effect other forms
Of insect life destructive to vegetation.
Emulsions made with milk do net
appear to be necessary. judging from
the results Of these e1peftment0. For
chinch buGs . mixture Of one pound
Of coarse rusin soap desOlvesi In ten
gallons Of water, to which b added
about . pint Of kerosene, was elletstual,
applied In the form Of . spray from .
pump or BY means Of . watering can
with rose nozzle For rust mite and
for the scale insect on orange trees,
and for the cotton worm, . mixture Of
Ave pounds Of common yellew trosin)
snap, dissolved In one gallon Of kero-
sene, similarly applied. cleaned the
plants and prevented further depreda-
tiOns for . considerable time.
The plea Is made in defense Of good
taste ~ well ~ decency and morals
that sight-seers should be excluded
from the bathing grounds Of sea-shOre
resorts An attempt to enforce such .
rule would produce . rebellion that
might he fatal to the prosperity Of
most of the fashionable summer re-
sorts, ~ it would offend two classes of
peOple-thOs3 who have forms 10 ex-
pose 10 the gaze Of admiring eyes, and
those who furnish the admiring
gaze. There IL no doubt that sea-bath-
ing. one Of the most delightful aud
healthful Of exercises, has to q consid-
cradle degree degenerAted into .
vicious pandering to morbid condi.
tiOns Of mind aud morals, aud the
mOslesty that goes out In stunning"
bathing costume often never returns
TO its former pOsst-ssOf A few years
ago the system Of bathing now In
vogue would have created . scandal
the woman following It. But We get
faster and less scrupulOals year by
year, and the sea shore Is responsible
FOR great deal Of lAxity.
THURSDAY night and Friday after
noon the western and southern part Of
the country was visited by . fierce
rain, hail and thunder storm, in some
localities assuming the proportions Of
. cyclone. One followed the course Of
the Missouri River, doing much dam
age ut Ksnsas City, st. Joseph, aud
MOberly. Missouri. Heavy rain In
St. Louis flooded cellars, while the
wind unrOOfed structures aud released
river craft from their mOOrings. The
section about Lincoln, Nebrasks, sui.
fered severely by hail, especially the
crops, and some buildings were de-
mOlished. Many structures were
wrecked ut Maiden, Missouri, and ut
HarrisOnburg, Va, . deluge Of rain
created havoc. Central aud Western
Illinois also lose considerably on dam.
aged buildings and ruined crops. es-
pecial havoc being created about Cor
dOva, Paxton, Clinton, Carlinvilie.
Gibson City, and points In Mercer,
Logan aud Dewitt counties. Scott
and Fremont COUNTIES, In Iowa, suf-
fer great damage, the hail In these
sections falling n large a. hens eggs,
and laying vegetation HAT. In the
towns Of McPaul. Plum, Hollow, and
Percival several stores and residences
We're wrecked, and ten persons in
jured At Maryville, Mo-, the hes
business houses, the county Jail, court
house, city hall and Presbyterian
church were partially demolished,
and but one person was wounded.
Santa Fee. July Is. Santa Fee has
been full of the glories Of the sixteenth
century to-day, and has enjoyed .
panoramic view of scenes and events
In her history Of which the oldest
inhabitants can give no account.
This was the first day Of the great
historical pageants aud represented
the Indian life Of the middle Of the
sixteenth century and the conquest by
Coronado and his SUCCESSORS. The
whole affair was presented with Q
royal splendor and magnificence
which excited the surprise and the
enthusiastic admiration Ofthe thOus-
and assembled to witness 1t. The pro-
cessien consisted of bands Of Indians,
descendants of the original AZtecs
from the various puebl0s Of New Mex
leo and Arizona, Zuni, Taos, Acoma,
San Juan, etc; also Q party Of the
principal war chiefs from the Mescalro
Apache agency, who carried banners
inscribed. In their
bright vari-colored costumes and "a
diant ornamentations they attracted
much attention. Following them
came the Spanish explorer, Coronado
and his court In full Spanish dress
peculiar to that time. Next came
EspejO and guards In royal robes and
tinsel. Three companies Of Spanish
warriors were armed with lances, and
fire arms Of the pattern Of three hun
dred pears ago, aud wearing spurs and
using saddles that had actually been
in many of the blOodiest conflicts of
the historic country. Then came the
Franciscan friars bearing sweet in
cense, next pack trains aud carrettas
or wooden wheat cars. representing
the commerce Of the sixteenth cen
fury. After parade through
the city the procession entered
the exhibition grounds and the In
dians were attacked by the Spaniards.
and after sham conflict finally sent
out peace offerings, when the Spa nish
officers took formal possession Of the
land and the Aztecs surrendered,
kneeling and taking the oath Of ale
glance To Spain with much sOlemnity.
In exhibition hall historical I'D
dresses were delivered by Major Jose
Sena, in the Spanish language. by the
Zuni war chief in the native tongue.
and in English by NJ. Sebille. the
Danish minister, and Governor Click.
Of Kansas. Fifteen thousand people
witnessed the pageant. To-m0rrOw's
procession and that Of the day fol-
lowing bid fair To prove equally q at
lractive. Historical tableaux are
being presented ON the grounds to-
night with much magnificence.
GOV. ST. JOHN IN TINE PENNSYLVANIA
COAL 0E0lOeeo.
WILKES BARRE, PA.,(
July Is. 1883. !