davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01

operators have entered into against
the peace and good of the company
that has employed them. The facts,
however, speak for themselves. The
strikers have been orderly, peaceable
and selfcontrolled. They have in no
way attempted to interfere with the
company's business. They have re-
fused to work for what they consider
insufficient pay. That right has never
yet been denied in this country. The
right demanded and exercised by many
labor unions, to forbid or prevent
other men from working, has never
been conceded in this country, and
never will be. But the operators
made no such claim, and have so far
abstained from interfering with the
company's obtaining whatever assist
ance it can command. 1t is only
when strikers undertake to intimidate
by violence those who do not want to
strike, or who wish to return to work,
that public sense of justice feels
that they put themselves in the wrong
Moreover, it does not lie in the
mouth of the Western Union corpora
ton to condemn anybody for invad-
ing other peoples rights. 1t is itself
a most insolent and aggressive public
enemy. If it wishes to run its lines
anywhere it never says "by your
leave" Its poles disfgures the streets.
It's wires are laid wherever it is most
convenient for the company to place
them. Its charges to the public are
what it pleases to make them without
regard to competition, and with sole
reference to its dividends upon ficti-
tious capital. For the Western Union
corporation to talk of being annoyed
or injured by a strike of its opera
tives, is as absurd as Louis XV.'s
complaining that the French people
annoyed him by crying out in the
streets that they were hungry, and
parading their starving children in
front of the palace filed with idle
and well-fed menials, courtiers and
servants who lived on the fat of the
land.
The chief of the striking "linemen,"
of New York, in a speech before the
striking telegraphers, chit off" the
situations very graphically when he
referred to the company's setting the
police to watch the linemen. after
we have sneaked on the roofs of pri-
vate dwellings," said he, "put fixtures
up, drove spikes, stole right of way,
walls, and risked our lives
for the company, bluffing the proper
ty-owners who attempt to interfere
with us with some story or other, and
Ill the time stealing for the company,
they have now no better use for us
han to turn us over to the police"
A corporation without a soul has
no feelings when it treads on the toes
Of other people. So when it has its
own toes trod on, having no feelings,
has no claim to sympathy or condo
Ience. When bull crashes through
, china shop, the owner Of the china
will not weep much should the broken
china cut the animal and set the blood
to running.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01
LESLIE, Mich, July %.
Monday noon, while eating Dime

Monday noon, while eating dinner,
cyclone was seen by us coming from
the direction of Eatoi Rapids, west of
us. We stood and watched it for
some minutes as it came towards us
over our timber, in n direct course for
the house and barn, and coming quite
slow. We were so sure that our
buildings were in the direct course of
the storm that we ran out, leaving
doors and windows all open, and ran
to Mrs. Harlow's, 20 rods north, where
we went into the cellar and laid down.
AS soon as we saw the storm had spent
its terrible fury expecting all the time
by the awful roar and crashing of tim
bers that we were being rendered
homeless), which was not over five
minutes, we ventured out, and were
very, very agreeably surprised to see
that our home still remained undam-
aged, but soon saw that the elements
had carried away the house and barn
of Mrs. Barlow, 40 rods south of ours.
We hurried there as soon rs possible,
and found poor old Grandma, who
was II years old, dead in the yard
several rods from where the house
stood, and the house and barn scat
tered all over the fields, the stills of
the house being 40 or 80 rods away.
We cared for Grandma with sorrowful
hearts. The manner of our escape
seems to have been that when the cy-
clone reached the eastern edge of our
timber it changed its course to the
south for few rods and passed over
Mrs. Barlow's farm instead of ours,
doing us no further damage than to
ruin our timber, that being the case
with all timber in its path, which was
only few rods wide. 1t lifted huge
trees from the ground, carried them
few rods and set them down mass of
shattered wood. 1t tore Mrs. Bar
lows woods, and that of her son adj
joining, all to pieces, as it did also
their fine orchards and crops. On
the three Weeks farms, o half-mile
further southeast, it tore up their
orchards, fences and crops, and dam
aged their buildings considerably,
moving Williams large, strong thrib-
bic house from the stone foundation,
and cutting up queer freak by tearing
one breadth from the dining room
carpet and carrying it away. The
family and your brother Jay were in
the cellar, and say the noise above
was terrible, they supposing the house
was torn to pieces. At the Sherman
farm, next east, things were much
damaged, and a brick house just south
of Leslie was blown in. For miles
cast of there much damage was done
to growing crops, orchards, barns,
houses, ETC.. the whole country pre-
sents a forbidding aspect, and people
are appalled, at the terrible calamity
which has overtaken us.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01

The situation regarding the recent
strike of the operatives of the Wes-
tern Union Telegraph Company is
still unsettled. The operatives yet
remain firm in their demands, and
popular opinion is on their side. The
strike will show the managers of the
Westean Union how thoroughly their
monopoly is disliked by the public.
Their grasping policy has disguised
the people generally, who would like
to see the heartless corporation made
to know that this country was not
made for their particular benefit.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01

An earthquake at Casamicciola,
near Naples, Italy, on the 2Sth Of
July, destroyed that town and some
three thousand people were killed,
The same day twenty-five persons were
killed and thirty-fve wounded by a
railway accident near Carlton, New
York, and thirty-five miners were
killed by on explosion in a mine at
Caltanesetta, Sicily.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01
Making Other Hearts Ache.
From the Detroit Free PI

From the Detroit Free Press.
The monopolists' organs are very
sensitive lest the Western Union
strikers shall invade the rights of the
telegraph company. These organs
talk with sort of horror of the
"oath.bound conspiracy" which the
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01
MAIL sTEAMDua.

Arundel arrives from and departs for Bay City
every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday mornings,
leaving nc s o'clock.
Metropolis arrives from Bay City on Wednesday
Friday and Sunday mornings, and leaves Wednes-
day, Friday and Monday mornings.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01
Tornado in Ingham County.

The following extract from a letter
to w. NJ. Featherly, of this city, from
his mother, Mrs. |. f. Parker, will
give some idea of the cyclone which
visited the tract of land in Leslie and
Onondaga townships, Ingham county,
Mich, on the 23d of July;
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01
yITy OE CLEVELAND

Leaves Detroit at o'clock on Monday nights, and
at oils o'clock Friday mornings, and arrives at
Alpena at o'clock on Tuesday nights, and at
o'clock on Saturday mornings. Leaves Alpena for
Detroit at o'clock on Wednesday evenings and at
o'clock on Sunday mornings.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01
ALPENA
PASSENGER STEAMERS,
PEARL.

The steamer Pearl leaves Detroit ut o'clock on
Tuesday and Saturday evenings; arrives at Alpena
early on Monday and Thursday mornings, and
leaves for Detroit at o'clock on Monday and Fri.
day mornings. The Thursday trirs are extended
to Mackinac.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01
FLORA

Leaves Detroit every Tuesday at o'clock p M, and
arrives nc Alpena nt noon every Thursday On
down trip leaves Apena for Detroit every Saturday
at2 o'clock p. m
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01
Wednesday, Aug. l, 1888.

The ravages of cholera in Egypt
are as destructive as ever. Hundreds
of deaths reported daily.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01


We are pleased to announce to our readers that
we have succeeded in making arrangements to club
the ALPENA WEEKLY ARGUS with the DETROIT
FREE Press. The reputation of the Free Press as
a bright, witty and wholesome family paper Is world
wide As n newspaper the Free Press is the leading
journal of Michigan. II contains all the news, for
eign and domestic. Its market and commercial re-
ports ore recognized standards of authority, be-
ing noted for their completeness. Its editorials are
crisp and to the point, while the celebrated sketches
and correspondence Of Bill Nye, Luke sharp, Yusef
Caspar, Jeif and host of others, which appear in
the Free Press, have made the paper famous, not
only in the United States and Canada, but also in
Europe, where 1t circuates to the extent of over
Gj 900 copies each week, fact which is alone suf-
cient indication of its surprisingly enjoyable quail
we will send the ARGUS and the
WEEKLY FREE PRESS one, year, to any
list of choice books FREE to every subscriber on
receipt of $3.50. If the Household is wanted, the
price will be rs cents additional.
The Happy Boy, and Arne, by Bjornstcrne Biorn-
Frankcnsticni or, The Modern Arometheus, by
Mrs. Mary Wolstonecraft Shelley.
Clytie, by Joseph Hatton.
The Moonstone, by Wilkie Collins.
The Coming Races or, the Siege of Granada, by
Lord Lytton.
The Three spanards, by George Walker.
The Tricks Of the Greeks Unveiled Robt. Houdin.
Liable Constantin, By, Ludoyic Halevy.
Freckles, by Rebecca Fergus Redcliff.
The Dark Colleen, by Mrs. NJ. Buchanan.
Seekers After God, by Canon Farar,
Eleurette by Eugene Scribe.
second Thoughts, by Rhoda Broughton
The New Magdalen, by Wilkio Collins.
Life of Washington, by Leonard Henley.
Irene; or, The Lony Manor, by Carl Detlcf
Vice Versa, by +. Anstey.
John Halifax, by Miss Mulock.
Life Of Marion. by Horny and Weems.
The Hermits by Rev. Chas Kingsley.
Duke of Kandos, by A Mathey.
East Lynne, by Mrs Henry Wood.
Jane Eyre by Charlotte Bronte,
Hypatia, by Rev. Charles Kingsley.
Marriage in High Life, by Octave fouillet.
Last Days of Pompe, Bulwcr,
Ivanhoe, Sir Walter Scott.
Gullver's Travels.
Vicar OF Wakefield, Goldsmith.
The French Revolution, Carlyle.
Corinne, Madam DeStael.
Brief Biographies, Smiles.
The Koran Of Mohammed.
Last of the Mohicans Cooper.
Romola. George Elliott
Memini soenses, Thos, Carlyle.
Hpmer's llsad, Translated.
Homer's Odyssey, Translated.
Heroes and Hero Worship, Carlysle.
Legends of Patriarohs and Prophets.
Acme Library of Biography.
Ksop's Fables.
Rasselas Samuel johnson.
Games and Syorts for boys.
These books are all handsomely bound in cloth,
embossed and gold covers, and are printed with
good type on fine white or tinted paper Many are
Beautifully illustrated. They are not shoddy paper
covered affairs, but books which will be credit TO
Free specimen copies Of the Free Press may be
obtained by addressing THE FREE PRESS CO,
Detroit Mich.
subscriptions taken at the ARous Office.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01
ATLANTIC

Leaves Detroit every Saturday at 0 o'clock p. m.
and arrives at Aipcna every Monday at O'Clock a
m. Leaves Alpena for Detroit every Wednesday u
o'clock n. m.
Alpena weekly argus. [volume] (Alpena, Mich.) 1871-1893, 1883-08-01
KEwEENAw

Arrives from Detroit every Saturday morning, and
leaves Alpcna for Detroit every Tuesday about .
o'clock q, m.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24
SONGS Of the SOLDIERS.

From the Boston Traveller.
The war proved very fruitful theme
for the pOetaster. and many u fiedgiing
bard delivered himself Of more or less
patriotic jingle which it would be
quite unbecoming To rate under the
name Of poetry. Many war songs
aud some Of them are very good toO-
were written for special purposes TO
chronicle some particular event, or in
praise Of some individual regiment,
and ON this account they never became
popular. But such songs rs the BAT
tie Cry Of Freedom" Kingdom Com
ing. Marching Through Georgia, I"
John Browns Body" etc" achieved
a universally that made them known
from one end of the land to the other.
The song Of the soldier never sounds
~ well ~ when sung on the field Of
hattie. There il reaches Ia n height
of sublimity obtainable nowhere else,
and perhaps no finer volume of sound
could be heard than Cromwell's
round heads chanting the "Old Hum
dred" after the hattie Of Marston
Moor, . legion Of Frenchnen singing
army corps pouring forth in unison.
"John Browns BodyP
II is safe 10 say that, notwithstand-
ing the great number Of songs which
the war Of the rebellion was the means
Of bringing out. not one hrst-class
lyric, not one single poem ut to be
ranked with Thomas Campbells inn.
mortal ''Ye Mariners Of England"
Was the result. Perhaps Mrs. Howe's
battle Hymn Of the Republic" Is the
most sublime Of all the songs that were
written during the rebellion. but this
calls far SHIRT 0f Campbell's song. BY
the way. who b Responsible for the air
"0lory, Hallelujah ?" Has Il father,
or did Il grow. Ike Topsy: The cir b
original With the words John
BrOwn's body lies m0uldeEing In the
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24
VINO ARe lNe puNxARos.

In history they are generally known
~ German Baptists but are known In
their own literature n brethren. They
originated In Germany In 17OS. Four
/ men and their wives. not feeling satis.
fled with the prevailing religions Oi
that day, convened from time 10 time
To carefully read and study the new
testament, with view of finding the
true gospel light. They lived In =
part Of the country where the Wal
densiOn missionaries had freQuentlv
preached, and perhaps seeds ~ their
doctrine fingered In the minds Of
many Of the people. This, perhaps,
had something 70 do with the minds
Of these eight souls to reach conciu.
siODs that afterwards proved to be ~
muc:I In harmony with the faith aud
practice Of the ancient Wsldensious.
After prayerfully studying the scrip.
lures. they came To the conclusion that
the new testament clearly taught.
!. Faith, repentance and baptism a
con,litions Of baptism from sin, aud e,s-
sential to membership la the church
Of Christ.
> That Christians should take no
part in war.
5. That they should have No con
nection with secret societies Of any
class.
4 That they should wholly abstain
from the foolish and vain fashions Of
the world In the matter Of dress and
nj, her parts Of life.
3. That when sick the afflicted
should call for the elders, aud they
should annOint them with oil In the
name Of the Lord.
d. That baptism should be performed
by dipping the body, face forward,
after which there is u laying ON 0f
hands while the candidate is In the
water.
.. That feet washing. ~ taught In
John Is. II Christian duty interested
for practice In the CONGREGATIONAL
capacity Of the church.
:. That the Lords supper IL q full
meal 10 he eaten by the church In con-
nection with feet-washing.
.. That the communion should he
taken by saints only, and that In the
evening Of the day.
And that the members should salute
each other with a kiss Of charity
males and females separately.
They mt once organized themselves
into body and commenced building
up communities very rapidly in vari-
Gus parts Of Germany.
In l123 persecution drove many Of
them to America They settled mostly
In the vicinity Of Germantown, Penn.
sylvania. About five years later q
part Of the members went off with
Conrad Beisel. who held that the Jew.
ish sabbath should be regarded M the
Christian day Of worship They have
since almost disappeared, while the
main body Of the church steadily In.
creased. Till now members are found
In most "f the states aud territories,
tut the greater number are In Mary.
land, Pennsylvania, Virginia. Ohio,
Indiana, Illinois, Iowa. Missouri,
Kansas AMI Nebraska Their anti
slavery principles prevent them meet.
ing i'm The southern states, Ms they
enrly made the holding Of slaves test
81 fellowship. They were among the
first To take a stand In favor OF tenn
perance. and to-day will not hold IN
Fellowship u person who either manu-.
features or sells intoxicating liquors.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24

The story is told Of Jay Gould, who
Is a teetotaller, that while ill al the
Arkansas Hot Springs, Col. Fordyce
advised him 10 take brandy or whisky
but could not induce him to take any.
Finally, by n subterfuge. he persuaded
him To try u glass Of "rock rye"
which did him good. and Gould said
the man wlo owned the spring that
produced that water had fortune In
II. IL was long time before he
learned how he had been sold.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24
Two Good BoolSa

taan'bs f.Jar~asios ter ne People: or iosi Thing.
Worth kn"~ins. comprising the history and mys-
tsricf-.iia. or Explanation Of Words aud Things
CONNECTED with all the Arts aud Soreness illustrs.
ted with over SO engravinss nicely bound In cloth
.i,i. nx- sbnut6 BY inches and nearly tUo inches
thick keiais al 81 50. Sample of either 70 sye.fs
eais. for ~ or hath Tor q. Address h Bresi 4
Co. SauIh Bsai. iniisaa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24

lAllCTpeepls srS always % the lsoksSs
VIM los ehascest 10 iscssass their earn.
W 6inSs, ssd.ia tine beeeas vealthy,
these vho do sot ilessvs their opportunities 70
maiu 10 psverty. We ooes Q 6res4 eAaacs 70
nake Rseey. We vast 0asy nee, ve0ea, bsys
and girls v work lsr right u thsis sus leeal-
arsa seast fhs hnainso VII pay oesS than Tee
tiaes srAisasy vaors- Bspssays esses assaisAsA
Tree. No epS vhe sa0Hgss ais y aaks osasy
nptiiy. Yes can tsvsss yesr vhs,e to - ~
tSso AL an thss b nseasd ssus fFes, AiAs1o
ssSssou . Co.. PosslasA, 4aiss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24

4
song OF the BI.c. SNAKE. consisted
Of lO vefses, ana TINS wss iss oufuen
Iem !oee Ae.NS'
leu sosn xosNs'
leu gym a
soes
Erum this eDrnu4 the nov famous
.-as-l. 4. s-u.1,. - s1,x, ,,..,.s ,,.,,,..
lar Of sli the army songs. and Of the
m.nv versiOus thai have been made.
the i,.st IL from the rpe,, of DIR. w. !.
Wetn,Ose:
60. ,..,, ,o,s o.. then. come i,.w liz ,,.~p,.,D
and tbs plais.
A noble band Of patriots The nnics 70 ..al.s.ln.
Asd ne, .sss 'e'e' VIII '''"'' '''' ''e e'"'''' -
United, hm and free,
Glory. h.iieistaA. etc.
Henry Clay Work. Western bard
wrOte aud eOinPosed the music Of sew
ersl Of our beat songs, among whicl,
.,.,. A.. ,,.o,ad .Ms rs.I.iow IT, r,u,wI,
u'".
sn1., -. ~ ,r;.n En- .c,,,,.r, :. y ;n"'
-. ".,...;,.., ;, ,,,,ich -. an III;
.:u, ah...s, f,o,, lin. n, e.. 49,,
49,,
81 ast - , ~ =. n. 70 s's''s'
Go long de road sometime dis uosnin'
He seen de- smoke vay mp the ribl.er
Where de Lneun svn.soe,s hy;
ne ,o'T nn M h.. ,,.n.sS css'e"'
he ms.s. run, h.. ha,
lie ds,ky stay h:; no
an. A. yesr or ,.Sita ME-" ''""'
IT,. nj. ,vb;cs, ..x,o,,o..;.. ,,,a..,
." P'
WOrus IS very Inspiring one anu u
makes a capital uuicksteD
6..crU. 4 Root who 49,, ,<,,,,o s;,,,a
H
music teacher In tnis city. Is the au-
thor and composer OF TRAMP TRAMP
trampr
m: ne pr'son srn , sn'
a ss ,aII u no:'.s, vi .' VI ~
And the tears they al my eyes,
spite Of al that e.a Do.
Tram irsnn sr,mo' ,hr ,n,s . r. m. ,rSi"s s,.
Roo, 4. .is,, the .u,,,,, ,,f ...rh. u.,-
,,e Crv NJ Er.sion, :"
Wen r.,ir once reI .~.i a"e "-s ""''
shouting the ba,,le-cry of FREEDOM.
We viii rally from The hillside.
sh..,;ns ,hs h.',,r.crr ~ S,s.aoa,
r,,.r. \. ., .,,.,,,,;,, A., ,n II. ~
,n;s .,,, ..;.,' $500. i, .v.;i.II =. ="
,,,an, 80. r.. ",.,,... '.a.. 80 '"
~ ..,,;n,, ~. u.,r.,S ~ 49,. Ill !.
I;,,ta 49," 20 =, ,r;,,, i.,S;:'. s.
TO-, Az Snr ;n.,.n.. ' '''
,'..,l,.
IN S.rcr e r.s ah,, 'r" nv .,ox
shouting the hatchery Of freedom
And every piace that Mary vent.
sbo"si ,a m. II. hath, 1I.s e, ~ ST. 81 frr.so
.,,a .,,,, n.,;,,, a.. ,.,r;,,,.. Al,
NV =, y a., S;,.,, w ','.. ~, y,
Ne, isnn =, n,;,,.L.. ~ ~. e oT C T.. "
i,.,:;,, I,,t. a.. .,.,,...,s ~. ops,
.SS.nif hoasn.e .xnnsa.i a., az ~"
,..'s ~, ~. I.;va -. ~ -, .';ant a..
w;,h he.wv ,o"s Thsv -, r.u a' h',,
y co., Inna.oJ 49, hemea.. ou'
$50, .nJ 81, o,cr.'',.s az
,n H., IT,. as ILL.,. eo mni,.,. s. fe cue
~, -. ~ 81. 80, p..',a'.I'...in
,,ac,n IN .;n.. A''"
VIII r,iir r,nnJ IN. fac b,r.
Rally once again.
Shouting the hzftie-cry OF freedom
The refrain was caught up instantly
10y the entire regiment, and by the
Seth Massachusetts,. next IN line.
There the grim ranks stood at bay In
the deadly thicket. The air was filled
with the crackle and smoke Of burn.
ing un'ierbrush, the pitiful cries Of the
wounded. the rattle of musketry, and
the shouts Of cOmnIond but above all.
- -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24
Japano00 Crepe.

Ne vin Sod post-pah 70 any sddssss on receipt 81
any csets or u thses-cest sssQpa. The following
vi.aos hammer sise Is b. - iseies viii rich eelss
hasdso.e: isap NAT. b inchs. in eirrus irsssc:s.
perfectly lovely GALL screen. large asA hasA.
some Addree 3. Fioresce . Co., P. U. box lsuo,
Soath bead lpdiana
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24

nfCTnoi, life is sweeping By. 70 and
Hf n dare before you de- sosnethins
UVeS ] mighty ssd sublime lesve h~hin3
70 cosquer time esS week In your esa TOYS.
o out1i free. No risk. Everything nv. Cspisai
not required. We will furnish you everytkiue
Many are making fortunes. Ladies aake - much
n men. and boys atd girls make great psy. He'd.
er. ~ you want bu>incss q which yea csa make
great nay all the time write for partseulaS 70 n
HALLgTT 4 Co. Portlapd. Natpe
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24
.KENDALLS SPAWN CURE!
WHAT Is GOOD FOR BEAST Il
GOOD FOR NAN.
Read or lis effect ON Human Flesh

Paii-n's Miiis ws.hirz,.n 80. " \ FeL Is.
q hENptLt b-D-st >it-fii. tssttsf slar
ca. an whish a..d ,.af h~udsii's SPAWN tufv
Ns> malignant askl- -Ptain & siNt.rn atsiifi-
,saniin.. hal tr,-i uisny thing. bai ~ vain
l"ur hsndars Spawn cure pat thu '-si q. the
yIouni again and tot The ar~f time sins~ raft IN
natural Position. Fsr family lini,s-ht % -nr-is
anything ever used.
iours truly. Ekt. " Y BELL
Pastor ". D. thnrh. Isit-n'. Mil. y \.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24
Got thu HA1f.

'eDster's Dictionary IL the best. Every family
sfiould have . copy, Aflsons wehsser's Djcstoe.
ary containing over 800 illustrations 5000 words
and Phr.ses comPrehensively defined, useful facts
cling vocabulary VI sFipssre and propsr nasDrs.
list Of nytheloeicai and classical names, Csiied
states &c usus for l0 and many other useful tables
Postpaid for only 50 cents Addre.s &. Yiogrocs
4 Co., +. o. boz lisa, south BEND, lad.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24
STATEMENT uapE tNpEs ears

t. .tan u sa-s -.rsrn l. a. s-sr l-ia
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24

This space belongs 10 W. X. G.i-. i,.ui
Estate Agent, and will Lee
filie,l next week
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-05-24
KENDALLS SPAWN CURE

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