davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-25
MITCHELL COUNTY.
Sunday In Colorado The New street Car
Line-PcrsouaI.

Line-PersonaI.
Correspondence to the Gazette
Colorado, July y, Yesterday was Il
hot Sunday all day in Colorado. The
street cars were well patroni2ed; the
cid and the young were seen riding to
the park. Your correspondent was
among the jolly passengers one trip.
The cars moved along like all other
street railway coaches except Mt the
grade above Lone Wolf bridge, where
there is a considerable ascent in the
road, and the small bronchos failed to
reach the top of the hill with their
precious burden. All the passengers
got ont and gave the car n push and
those that did not push took cold
walk mp the hill. Riding on the street
ears In Colorado will be found to be
ercfsc. Why? Because YOU
do more walking than riding. /
nope the managers of the road will
not think am trying to poke fun at
tnem, but Will give ~ my opinion that
the street railway under the skillul
management OF Frank Lester will yet
prove 10 be Il good street railway and
In every particular success.
Misses Genvea Cole aud, Ellie Moore,
two beautiful, accomplished and edu-
Gated young ladies from Independence.
Tex, were in the city last week.
These fair young ladies were out in
the interest OF Baylor Academy.
They gave a reading concert at the
Baptist church last Friday and Satur-
day nights, which was largely attended.
The young ladies Were much admitted
here, and their reading was excellent.
They succeeded in raising $3.50 in cash
for the college and making lots of
friends, and took the train yesterday
for new fields Success to them.
Judge j. II. Fleming of Cisco was
here last week mixing with his many
friends and acquaintanccs. ;,
Mr.. Pruitt, an attorney from Elirt
Worth, Is in Colorado,
Mr. Daily Lester returned from the
East yesterday.
Mr.. CrowdUs of the firm of McLin
X Crowdus, commission merchants
and wool dealers of this city, has
opened up nice retail family grocery
In the Drinkwator building on Second
street.
Judge Wheeler was called to our
Sty last Friday to try one Mr..
'hran underawrit of habeas cornus.
did not result favorably TO tht
He failed to give bond and
ded TO jail.
.ie., W" = "o'ns nne pusi'
: yenlan Hntlemen are regis
N,ayot Yer. x: David Hoverel
ess in his eonn'
es rhs foliow,ngs
erea,at ,IYsnaefps'S
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-25

Austin. Texas: q. w. Brown, Helena
Texas; l.. Il. Brumin, Cisco. Iex.; "
+. White, Buffalo Gap; !: y. creen,
Conlanche, Tex; X. II: Holmes, MO
suincr; T.. l.. Miles, Fort Worth; i.
w. Sweascy. San Francisco; 7. kleine.
Galveston; NJ Kicker, Midway DIR.
w. II. Robinson, Toyah; S. III. Flem-
ing, Cisco, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-25
GAINEsvILLE HACK LINE.

1 EE \ ARNETr HAVE PUT ON A HACK
~ line between Whiteshore and Gainesville,
diately after the arrival OF tbs easi-bound
Texas and Pacific train, anu leaves Gaines.
vile At pm, In tine TO connect at Whites
way, 81 25. "'N N"S"
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-25

The Gulf, Colorado Il Santa Fe Rail-
road Company offers you the smooth
est and best line, with only one change
of cars for Chicago, Cincinnati, Wash
ington, and other Northern, Eastern
and Southeastern cities. Office on
Main street, near the FL Paaso hotel.
Call for rates and time.
II. T.. FosDICK,
Railroad and Steamship
Ticket Agent
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-25
ARTEsfAN BATHS.

VNiE BEST BATHING WATER IN THE
L state white sulphur, magnesia and soda:
naiu al How 20 galloSs per minute: son ms
rain wafer, Mort, west corner pubic square,
stanley n Haymaker,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-25
DREss-MAKING.

nRESS.MAklNG AND PLAIN SEWING
~ by Miss LiYgie Ward, Est First street.
third door west OF colored Methodist church.
6entlemens pants made to order.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-25
LAND DEPARTMENT.

handling
of
offer the public nrivaed
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-25

Luck
! ,s,,e
! he {
|l WI
. king
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. OF 4
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| eigii
ma
. tilci{
| of !
| ,fc,it
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| ilrte
| tick,
' Ok O
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-25
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Attorneys at Law,

q. McCLUNG. Attorney at Law. 0ffice
"A. corner Main aud First street, In Han
ma building, Fort Worth Texas.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-25

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Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-25

MCMILLAN & HUMPHREYS, Attorneys
wi al law, Fort Worth, Texas. COLLECTING
corporation and general litigation. office in
Terrell building, corner First and Main
strpptg.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1883-07-25

- WI
| arr
atlal
' seas,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
LOSSES IN RAIIIE

In the DAYS of hand-to-hand fight
ing. when missile weapons were en-
pioyej by q comparatively small por-
ton of the combatsnt, the vanquished
were generally almost annihilated and
the victor suffered enormously. At
Gamma 1900 Indians out Of 5000
were killed At Hastings the Nor.
mans. though the victors, lost 1000
out of 60 go: and at Crecy 80 200
Frenchmen out of 10000 were, il Is
asserted, killed without reckoning the
wounded. When the flint lock reign
ell the average oftbe proportion of the
killed and wounded in ten battles, be.
ginning with Zprnipfin l753 and end
ing with Waterloo. was from one
fourth To one-tifih OF the troops pre-
cent on both sides. The heaviest loss
was n Zorninrf, where 32.aI5 men
gu. or - %, were killed ar wounded.
II was also very heavy q: Eyinu. being
y .DD4 casualties out of l3D.0Dp men
Ia the ca'uplign ia Italy in 1859 rifles
were used on bo, sides, aud We find
tina; the piupUTt al Of casualties 10
cOmbatanta was 80 Magenta and Sol
feTinu one eleventh. II. the Franco
Pr1is>ian war uf ISTo1I. when both
sides were armed with breech-Ioa,ied
riii.-. the average proportion of killed
and wounded at Worth, Spichern.
Mars-le- four. GraveiUtte, and sedan
was one ninth-the heaviest io-s be-
ing at Mar -le- Tour, where 1t was one
sixth and tire smallest 4: sedan.
where Ii was one twelfth.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29

isDTrtyg s.--ii"wcgcr TIA" season
MAJ To- prolonged 10y supplies from
the ~oI'h. tia market j. never -luti.U
with the h"m" crop A. a plantation
must b. Tu al. three year before n
gives returns. the hpHi" supply io,-
not Keep az with the increased de
maud. Farmers seldom have AN a.
paragus brd.-Lrt them begin thi,
spring t. prepare far one by >owin-
the seeds, in order to have plant
ready To- 81 ont next spring. The
seeds may be planted ia rows II inch
es apart. dropping them ahOIt an inch
apart in the row. When well up, thii.
To about fnIr inches. ami keep In,
plants clean all summer. Plants eat
he bought. but they ara not usually :"
good ~ those one can raise. In sci
ting out the plants, make the rows
four feet apart, and set the plant,
every 3, inches, fnrking in a shovel
full of good manure for each. Thi>
will allow the work To- he done 10y
horse cultivation.
GuJ,gge daR .ta'FDsrars The
earliest crop j. from plants winierinr
ia cold frames or raised in hnt-bel-.
In either ease they must he prepared
hy proper exposure la harden them.
They are set Out a. -ppu 81 the lanl J.
dry enough. giving heavy manuring
making the Rows ~ Inches apart, and
setting the plants every l. inches.
Pcas-Piant rsTlv and cover deep
at least two inch'~. The tall kind
NAV he in double rows, six inches
apart with the brush between, or they
may be scattered ihirSlv Ia broad
drill. three inrh'- Wide. AMI the brush
stuck on each side nf the rows
Dwarf kinds. lik" the "Amori,an
Wonder. may he in rows a foot apart
Cut brush before IL = IN leaf, AMI pile
IL. with some logs nr other weight un
top To- flatt"n il. lfcaeh peace J. fan
shaped, il goes much farther. Stick
the peas before they fall
7omdtDsS.-EvsTy care should Zoe
given Ia secure siocky plants On
the small scale. y will paw t. project
with paper ar other screens against an
unexpected frost. In the garden, to-
matoes should have a treliis or other
support. individual plan'S may have
three barrel hoops. held in place 10y
lacking them 10 stakes -imericuH
A1ricuttHris' for april.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
Rllaa.

Piles are frequently preceded BY .
sense Of weight in the back, lolns and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some af.
lection OF the kidney or neighbor
organs. At times. symptoms Of indi.
gestions are present, A. flatulency. I'M
easiness Of the stomach, etc, A
moisture. like pespiration. producing
. very disagreeable itching. particu-
larry after getting warm In bed, Is .
very common attendant Internal.
External and Itching Piles yield 1t
once to the application Of DR.. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
Tumor, allaying the intense itching,
and efYecting permanent cure where
all other remedies have failed. Do
not delay until the drain on the sys-
TEN produces disability, but try II and
be cured. Price 50 cents Ask your
Druggist for ii, and when you cannot
obtain IL Of him. We will send II, pre-.
laid. on receipt Of price. Address
The DIR. Bosanko Medicine Co.
Piiue, Ohio Sold by Oscar Seitz-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
Mayors Election Proc
lamatiOn.


I'd I. ADniSoS. Mayor OF ihe city Of Saiina
y in the county at saline. and STATE of Kansas by
virtue af the authoTity vested ia m-. do hereby
pro, lain aud give public notice that az lection
will he he'll IN sad city On
7ucs5ay, Tie Sd III ip,'a, 4. D., 1855.
at which the following cit, officers ar to be
elected
One Mayor. one Police Judge one Trea-ur-r,rnr
City ATTORNEY. oEc Treasurer of the Board Of Ed
ucsinn. two Jusii-es Of ~" Pssc-. two 'Sns,ablrS
in the city at large. one Councilman. one Member
Of the Board 81 Education afd me Member of tn.
Board 81 EiucatAn a. al vacancy in the Firsi
Ward. one Councilman AMI "ne Member "f the
Board of Eiucailon In abe second Ward. one t"Un-
Gilman aud one Mem'rr ~ Ia. Bard "f Education
In the Third ward On" Councilman ant one Mem.
Der % the Board 81 Education in the F"urth
Ward one Member ol th. Biarl of LluraiiJn rom
the territory attached ,o the city for schspi Pur-
poses.
The Judges AMI clerks Of .li election are ..
follows:
Firs, wari-G. \. W Bone, !. J. Going. Taylor
Miller, Judges J. H. Gibson, u. c. Lockwood.
Second warI-C. T Hilton. n. n Bi.hor. james
Chace. judges; +. L. Bishop. Harry Nickris,
Third wsri-A. II. Dictinson. Jacob Dewitt.
X. q; DePriest, Judges; NJ. u. Poole. ; N. Wil-
Fourth w.ri-H. Harms. Alex sbulir. J. II.
smith Judges l.. u. Moore. r.. u Gibi'-. Jerks.
Attached Territory-D. l. Phillips. jas. yelling
ton: J. II. Prescott, Judges; DAVID Brrbc, j. VI
Thn, the polls Of said election will be openei At
9oeioek, A. x..and closed at 6 eelnckr ?. ~ Mt the
following places:
First Ward City Hall
Second Ward. on santa Re avenue b"t1een Iron
avenue and Ash street.
Third Ward. Opera House.
Fourth Ward, John Daum's Carpenter -huP 90
Iron avenue
Attached Territory. Residence Of D. l.. Phillips.
In testimony whereof. have hersuht" set nay
hand and caused the corporate seal % a. city TO BE-
attached Done At nv Office ~ Sslina. kapsa- this
18Th day Of March, a. T.. i-.J.
lsEAi- u j. ADpis"S. Mayor
Attest e. z. Bowen, city Clerk I-sr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
THE MAYOR OF NEW YORK WHO
TURNED ACTOR AND EDi-
TORi4t WRITER.

Y Ew Work. March ls-A. Oakley
Hall. II j. understood. since mis- resig-
nation from the World. will begin
again the practice -! law in this city.
lie wa FOR three terms district attur-
n-y of this city, and was then mayor
for two terms. The overthrow OF the
Tweed ring, although il found him in
off -. with a year ~ serve, practically
left him stranded. II. made 4 ridicu-
Ions atIeIuyi To icspintu fame aud for
tune aud viniicitr himself in Il play
called The crucihie." in which he
bore the principal pirt. Then hr ss-
s3yai r.1-ti.iu- laT again, bat. fail
ia- to sC'nrr ihy acgiii:ial of II client
who was charged with som" serious
ofitnsc. q" ,!rclaT,l in tbs, most n-lr-
dramatic way that he wogli never
again address 4 jury.
The ncN; Intelligence was his flight
Ia EHrnpr. and the probability that
his brain had become ii-or,icred. He
vas cared for IL London by Louis J
Jennings, vino had 80 bitterly reyiled
hi'u while editor ~ the DGiiy Times
OF this city. even L. the extent of call
iu- him a thief, and Offering to prove
IL ifCaiie,i into court. Hall returned
tn this city aud soon aiterwnrd went
on The World a. an editorial writer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
nssp Plosina: u,sfai And Injurious.

Mr.. Orange judd discusses the sub
iect of pluwins in the -iHieTic0n dg-
ricufuris, for April. and among other
things SAYS the following:
The suns warmth greatly assists
the preparation Of the food material
collected by the leaves, adapting II for
plaut uourishment. We speak OF
warm growing weather" But while
the hot sun rapidly increases the pre-
marathon of plant food. ~ dries oil the
san faster from the leaves, and also
the muistur. frum the surface soil. 20
that the roots eau get full supply.
In both these ways the sap-the lie
blood of the plants diminished,
and for want of this the food distribu-
tion of growth is iessened, and fire.
ouently T. stopped altogether. The
leaves curl. the plants droop, often
diving out after few hot days. This
4. especiallv the case on shallow soils,
and on prsirie lsnd which, by reason
of il. dark color. ahsorhs more of the
suns heat than those of lighter color
Owing TO the loose teXtur" Of such
soils they bring M moisture from be-
low much les RAPIDLY than the line,
compact loans and clrys-
l. il not plain thea, that II 4 soil is
pioweh deep and made hne, 80 that
air will penetrate deeply. ana the
plant roots he IhGs invited well below
the surfare. ont -; the suns reach
even in drouth. which seldom dries,
more than two t. fBGr iuc.'"- "r" Inc
plants having such roots VIII De 81
WAYS supplied with the needed sap,
and the growth will proceed rapidly
even in the dry-st days Hence. a -
rule. deep pIowins and working Of
the soft are highly advantageous
But not AWAY. The porous prai-
RE soils are usually IN fair condition u
foot deep or mbrr: tn" AR has circu-
lated through them, DESTROYING dele
terious aci J., ppispnps- salts, etc. On
heavier soils - compact that the air
has never circulated below the i'm
me iiate surface. iha sgtspIl may he
actually filled with poisonous -ub-
stances. W. know that earth brought
up in digging we'll. aud deep ditche.
will seldom support vegetable life, tor
a wear ar two AZ least. r. ran Il plpw
down into -gnh a soil three or four
inches belnW the 81, viuu-ly stirred
surface. and Iurn up a heavy layer 81
II. may ar; 'aily Kill the first crop
Sown "r planted.
The ri.ii' WAY, with such soils, l.
10 20 down IN inch ar two annually,
and bring up lit'lr new soil each
time. hs. no. enough L. materially
harm Tia" growing cop. In thi.
way We may u ;iu" -. urc a health
fui. porur-. u,ratct. deep plant bed
that will furnish abundant moisture
in the hottest season. besides pyuVii
ing new ~gppii"- of Inorganic foou
ne, del tor th,. Is'~i ,-rnwfh of crops.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
Consumption.

IL l. said that 50.Ooo people die an
nualiy In the United States alone
from this disease. In some sections
of the country one death I'm every
three Is from Consumption. This can
lie and should be avoided; our people
are too careless about an ordinary
cough or cold, and other symptoms Of
throat and lung affections that lead to
ihi. disease. You should arrest 1t
while 1t Il ia the germ. Two or three
doses of DIR. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup will relieve an ordinary
cough or cold Il does not dry up
cough like many preparations on the
market and leave the disease behind
il. but acts directly on the throat and
bronchial tubes, removing all the
phlcym and morbid matter that accu-
INITIATES i'm the throat and lungs. IL
allays all irritation and renders the
voice clear and distinct. Sold by
Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
1893.
1888.
HiRPER'S YOUNG People.

AN ILLUSTRATED WEEKLY
l6 PAGES.
Suited TO Boys and Girls Of from SIR TO
sixfeen years OF age.
Vol. ". commences November J, 1882.
The Young People has been found
from the firrt successful beyond an.
tieipation.-N. Y. Evening Post.
II has Q distinct purpose. to which
II steadily adheres-that, namely. Of
supplanting the vicious papers for the
young with q paper more attractive.
o. we'll - more wholesome Boston
Journal.
For neatnese, elegance Of engraving,
and contents generally, It 10 unsur.
passed by any publication Of the kind
vet brought to our notice.-Ptts60g
Gazette.
TERMS.
Harper's Young People, q, n
Per Year, Posfo9e Prepaid s'~
Single Numbers, Four cents each.
Specimen copy sent on receipt OF
Three Cents.
The Volumes Of Hdyper's Young
Peeple for 1881 and 1062, Handsomely
bound Id Illuminated Cloth, will be
sent BY mail, postage prepaid, on re.
ceipt Of $500 each. Cover for Young
People for 1889, IS cents; postage, -
cents additional.
Remittancea should be made BY
Post Once Money order or Dnft, 10
avoid chance Of Lon.
Nesrspopess are not 10 copy THE 0d-
reytiee1Oe1t scjGhoUy ne ezprso order
Of AWpW Z Br0EAers.
Addpsn HARPER 4 BROTHERS,
New Yoek.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
u l-n;ynr.al a..nrh.


iYl.I.J CNliAEur piii5 frc tie hes,
of..ll pUlga;iye~ e. .....r u@". They
are ilac product II irrg i..ari1u r.a.
sucry> al chemical :nC,fi-rt.aa. -i.i
their extensive Use ~ physicians 81
thrir p!-;c,icc. .ui ~ 81 civilized r.
,i1ns, proves ih..n a.. beet I;t MOI
eifactual pur.aii;c PHI tIa, medical
slincc can dryi.c. Being psr.!y veg
esarie 10 harm c.n arl-e from t's.ir
use, and being sli-gr-cr'a'ei they ATE
pleasant to take IN intrinsic vIlGy
and curative powers 40 O'h-r Ills
car be compared with them: AMI every
person. Knowing their virtues, VIII
employ them when needed. They
keep the system In perfect or,!nr. ami
maintain in healthy action the whole
machinery Of life. Mild. searching AMI
etfectnal. they IRE especially adIp;'rl
70 the needs Of The d!"c-,iy" apparatus.
ARRANGEMENTS uf which ih,y prevent
and cure. r. timely taken. They are
the best and sqG.st rl'y.ir t. employ
for children sHl weakened con. ;i.1-
lions. where 4 Md nJt olcciual
tafhariic j. rrrU.~ =.
FJr sgir g.. a. ,.u-.-i-t'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29

A story is narrated Of the present
Bishop of Limerick. which, coming
from Lord Emily, must be true. The
Bishop, who has for some time back
been in extremely delicate health. was
told some DAYS since by his physician
that u trip to Nice was necessary tn
set him up i'm health; but he positive
ly declined To- entertain the idea Of
going. and shook his head so detirmi-
nately tina. the man of pills and po-
tons thought il only right tn express
himself in plain terms. my Lord"
he said, very so,emnly. II tell you
candidly that your case il n most seri-
Gus one. and il you do no. go TO Nice
you must very soon go to heaven. I"
oh! well. in that case" said the
Bispop, very dismally. II will go to
Nice ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
PER YEAR.:

HARPER's FRANKLIN SQUARE L.
BRARY One Year (52 numbers) 10 0J
Postage Free 10 all subscribers in the
United States Or CNnddH.
The Volumes Of the Weekly begin
with the first number for January of
each year. When no time Is men,
toned, il will be understood that the
subscriber wishes TO commence with
the Number next after receipt Of
order.
The last Four Annual Volumes Of
Hdrper's Weekly, in neat cloth bind
ing. will he sent by mail, postage paid,
or by express. free of expense PRO
vided the freight does not exceed one
dollar per volume. for 500 per vol.
ume.
Cloth Cases for each volume, suit
able for binding. will be sent by mail,
postpaid, on receipt ofsl.O0 each.
Remittances should be made by
Post Office Money Order or Draft, 10
avoid chance of loss.
Newspapers are not 10 copy this adj
r.s-fisenent rith0m the erpress order
Of HARPER Il BROTHERS.
Address HAIR PER 4 BROTHERS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29
1888.
Harpsr's Magazine.
ILLUSTRATED.

Hdrper's Magazine begins its sixty
sixth volume with tie December
Number. Ii l. not only the most pop
ular illustrated periodical in America
and England, bu; also the largest
I'm its scheme, the most beautiful In
Its appearance, and the best magazine
for the home. A new novel. entitled
"For the Major." by Constance FEM
more -ooi-on, the author Of Anne. -
was begun in the November Number.
In literary and artistic excellence the
Maga,ins improves with each success
sive number. Special efforts have
been made for the lighter entertain
meDfs Of it, readers through huDor-
Gus stories. sketches. etc.
HARPER'S PERIODICALS.
Per YEAR:
HARPr rs MAGAZINE - 10
HARPER. WEEKLY M
HARPER's gNZNK ! obs
The THREE above publications ~ W.
ANY rwo above named 90
HARPER's YOCNG PEOPLE 80
HARPER's MAGAZINE sno
HARPER'S Young People
HARPER FRANKLIN SQUARE IL
BRARY, One Year y numbers 10 %
PoSt1ys Free e. al .ii,rriL,rs ~ he
United Suite ar Cdfgr'T
The volumes oi the,, .Hqg1-ine begin
with the Numbers far June au'i de-
cenibcr 81 each year. When nD thine
|. specified. il will De- VA icrs.p,I that
the subscriber visits 60 hr-iu with
the current Number.
Tine ir-f Ei.'t Volume. nf N,4y.r'~
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The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29

emphasized. Children respond %
readily to the proper remedies and are
so sensitive 10 disease. that IL is . sin
To deprive them of one at the risk Of
incdrring the other. By judicious
treatment these essential organs can
be developed 50 that strong constitu-
ton, able to resist the inrOsds Of
disease through GINNING years. shall be
the result-Cun,Ien. Ne, Herald.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-29

The Mississippi floods are now over
for this time. The June rise" Is
yet to come. but the ice is already
breaking on the northern rivers.
though no heavy rains have been
reported, and the outlook for the low
er valley is encouraging. Shawnee
town reports Itself in need Of no more
aid from without. and from that point
down 10 Louisiana and Southern
Mississippi the water on the bottom
lands Is now pouring back into the
stream. II there Is no further great
rise. crops will be made In most places
without much difficulty. On the
whole less damage has been done this
spring that was suffered last year.