davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-09
llutcrlethSs BeIdlmerNer,

4kRIEE4eIuSSDelWmeF0eNg
@urdfalL CHOLERA Rorbus, a6a
10 tt den, 9tarrb6e o0er S6ner3en 6et'm
Stublgaugs psrbeu in 10 bts 20 Rtuutsu
turirt, penu man 0tabnap's &ea6b 8slttF
eiuntmmt. gBeber Blutauoraug, nod &uts
3inbHng, tptber Sdmdds, nod abgsitaunts
belt fO!qsn auf 6eu@ebraud DouR. q. Relitf.
sc mar bas erfte uuo bIetbt
ba8 etn3ige S@mer3ensbttlmitteIS
bas aUgenbNtIt9 bic idredIt5fgn 56mer,en Htat
unb Gutylnbun9en unb BIutaubrGng Linbert gIgi@s
btsl, Oh e tn Der sun8s, i'm DlaBsn, in In GngeDss
Rsnu man ss stnmaI betutt, unS 3tpar
tn elmer Bis 3tpdngta MRfnuten.
gIet6SisI, ,nis grps bic S6mersu G Ieiu ul5gsu bic
an gbsUmatiBmu5 2etbeHbeu, bic ggttLGgertgeu, bic
Berfrlppelten, bic RsrUDien, bic an RerbenDe5 Gnh
aubsrsH arani8sttsn 2st6en6en tDerben in Raemae'B
REdeb RElsf Guf bsr STEELE 9inberiua FHbsn.
@nt3iiuonHg oer yhereu, @ut3iuouug Der
BlaIe, @ebarm, @utjiubuug, 2uugeu.@ Congo
fitou, Sal8letoeu, &tbembei@mer6eu, 6er1s
ttopfsu, tpftsriide aufdue, 8riuue, 9tp6s
tberte, RQtarrb, SuaueH3a, Ropfidmerl,
3abupeb, Rer00Ftit, SdlafOitgtett, giers
peRmeb, 8beumatismus, piiftmeb, Brufts,
Riden' ober @iteberIdmer3eu, aHstihuus
gen, Serf0utuugen, fnltes Il. btBtgesFlt6a.
Die AntDtutuHg ogs Ready Relief an ben Isibeubeu
SBetIen bsri&aTt GugeHbIidItte Gtnbsruug Unh Gre
Letdteruug.
EreBtg BIB '9tSstg Erppfe1 IN etnem iIenen gIHA
Bafer betIeu IN DgugeH 4ugen5Itdeu 3rGmpfe, Dlas
gsridure, Sp6breHueu, bili0ieS 6opiUe5, Dur4fal,
RuBr, aoLtI glLPuugeu UTb GHe tHHgrIi4eu S4mers
sen,
Ret'erbe Tolten immer cine 6IaI6t bon Radway's
Ready Relief bei ft5 trGgeu. glide Er1pfsn bGbon,
in @aiier get9au, beIgeu alien ben Rrnuibetten uub
bamtt nertnJpiten geineu, bic aus BEN Bebral9 uRs
aepBbnteH EriuinaHerS eutftebeu bor gS IN eiu beis
iereA EtinlLLaMB aLs ranabramntips sin unh itLsrer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-09
Sic 8rar0Fataf1rOPbe ia SeHes
n{nc

ct. Qoui8, s. Sanuar .-3pet pettere
&'ttsu, OOrurter bteieutge Der Supertortu
Sh.peiiel Mar1 Ssrome, pur6eu beute I'M
ttu bru 3rimmern bes etnge6iderteu Rio.
flcr8 unfGeiunbsu. SUM Qetqsu uerOeu
ncd permiBt. 9ie 8eerbtguug Der Opfer
fiEl9t am n6ffen 9onuerfage fat.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-09

@olumbus, O., 8. Suuuar. - Der
@outus Der bemOtrattihsu NittglteSer Der
9eiesgebuug uomintrts bsute 46eno bet Der
erffeu abfttumuug Sru. Seurp y. Bapue
aus @IeUeInnb aIs gtahfolger SEQ. 8. Bsub'
Ieton's gum 8unOesisnator. 9as Reiultat
Der Qbfttmmung mar: Bapue 4S, Beu5Ietuu
10, 8arb II, .. s. Booth unb SEQ. gS.
@eobes 1 Sttume.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-09
NS al O + { a

H9ryuSeriaisbensn5 5orRsu,
s 6tttEf- Ste6er,'
FGIte6 unb bieise8 EteBer gsbstIt
fir so Gents. go gisbt tstn aHbsrss SstIs
uittsl In bergBslt, Oas 10 idueu allsrlet Btts
ber beiIt, u6geH ftG BON perborbeuer 9uft
(Malaria) oeer entGrtetsr @a1e tommeu,
u5gsu fie SdurIud., Rer5suFebsr, Eppbus
o6er gelbes Steber beiBeu, ale - uuter 3Hs
BieHuug bon Rabpas's BtIIsu - Rad
ways Ready Relief.
SduTgId Gents bic SlnIbe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-09
gBabr unO faIl6,

gstr 9sbeH aus Or &aHnapS ,,EbBanbbsHa a5s
arGHtRStten unb iFre 6eiEuug" fUlgeuOen @rSsita
gtfte Der SrautbetteH, bta geBetlt usrbsu
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-09
Gin perfawunsener zBettrusersr aufsefnnSsH
Die EpnsEinsfrags.

2oubon, s. Sauuar. - @tue 8epeife
Der ,GtmeS" aus Sougs Roug meIbet, Der Gu'
grtff auf 8ac=yttub bur6 BITE Srau3Oen werbe
pabridetuItd am II. b. gits, erfOlgeu. 0tuu
glaubt, baB berIeIbe nidlt alS Casus belli be'
trudtet tperben rpitrbe, tubem &btua ut4t
gum Srtege oOrberettet iet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1884-01-09

BeterBburgeE Sau.-graf &OIfot,
Wiuiftsr bss Snuern bat etuen Srtst srpal'
ten, pelder tbm NIT 6etlt, buB er BON ben
gttbilifen gum 3eh uerurtbetIt norosn II.
Der Brtsf beutet uer an, 6aB bic ylthut-
fen BEN General lri4sffstp RurnisTt uuo
ben StaatsaurpE 8O5ridGusfg 3u srmorbsn
bsabfdtigen.
gruf Eolffops 8nde III auf 30 Dtaun
uerfdrft nprbeu. gturaujeff bat etue 2Sa9e
ubcslebut,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10


Lhe odsegnIes 81 ihc lsie Afehbish.
np Perche took place Wednesday iu
So. Louis Cathedral at New Orleans.
The procession was composed 81 eier-
gy, State and city officials, Sistsrs Of
Charity and Mercy, and inmates Of
Catholic Institutions.
Did you make q careful exafnina-
ton Of your sleigh when you hauled Il
out for use afler the first snow fall F?
A Maine farmer found $500 tucked
away IN HE. It is supposed 10 have
belonged TO q tramp who used to sieep
In the barns and was arrested as q
vagabOnd.
The newspaper world 10 New York
is al agog over the report that Jim
Bennett has ordered the Herald 70
return 20 three cents, the recent re-
ductiOn In the price Of the paper not
being q paying investment. Such
iurries rarely give satisfactory re-
suits.
A young man who had been assist
ed away from the home Of a girl
whose society he yearned for, wrote
next day 70 the cruel parent as fol-
lows :: II did not mind what you said
to me, though your language was
pretty rough, but when you kicked
me with that No. II boot you hurt my
feelings. shall make no further ef-
fort 70 win your daughter. II she In
herits your style Of feet and any Of
your versatility In the use OF them,
/ feel that could not be entirely hap
py with her.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10
Notes from TORY .

Ever since the New Year came in
We have had q distinguished artist
with us-venerable in years and re.
nOwned 10 fame one Of Americas
eminent sculptors. While prOsecus
ting his studies and his profession at
Rome, said to one Of his countrymen
who visited his studio. "Do not praise
me, but tell me whether / have made
any improvement"
While we viii praise jack frost we do
not believe he has made any improve
ment, nor do we believe ne could or
that any is needed for, while we cit
these cold wintry days-by the fire,
and gaze az the window panes, we be-
hold the same scenery Of mountains,
forests and church spires as when we
were q boy, and realize that like all
things OF beauty, "it Is joy forever"
He brings Us close around the iireside.
and we think how hard the lot OF
those whose fuel j. scunt yet there j.
compensation Ia the thought uf the
great work going on ia the lahfatury
Of nature for the pridurtinn uf the
staples and Necessities of lie. Ne adj
mire our usually open aud mili Kan
sas winters, hui those exceptionally
cold waves give us more time
to read, think. reflect and symplthise
with less favored localities.
Tending fires in the house aud the
stock out Of doors j. the main business
i'm hand. But few have ventured
abroad during the past week farther
than the pOstOfliee.
A large attendance was anticipated
at the watch meeting ai Pliny on
the last night of lSS3, but considering
the inelement night, il is worthy to
be written that there were five who
brayed the storm. ANNoTAToR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10

A HEARING was had last week In the
Supreme Court upon some prellmin-
AIRY questions i'm the case against
County Attorney John Foster. It will
be remembered that this action was
instituted in that court to remove
him from office for failure to prose
cute certain persons for a violation OF
the prohibitOry liquor law. The de-
murrer TO the petition questioned the
Jurisdiction Of the Supreme COurt, and
also the sufiicieney Of the facts stated
10 constitute a ground for removal
from Offiee. After argument by cOun-
sel, the court very promptly Overruied
the demurrer, and held that the case
was q proper one for the consideration
Of that court. A motion was then
made 70 strike out Of the petition the
allegation that Mr.. Foster In person
frequented the saloons and patron
ized them, thus having personal
knowledge Of the violation Of the law
In such places. His attorneys argued
10 the court that he might visit these
places as an individual, II he wished.
and patrOnize their bars without be-
ing guilty Of any neglect Of duty;
that it was not his duty 10 be an in
former on such places, and until COM
plaint was made to him he was not
oalled upon to proseeuts. On the
part Of the State Il was claimed that
the statute made It a duty Of the
noanty attorney TO prosecute any per
son whom be knew was selling intOx-
icatlng liquors IN violation Of the law;
that be could not visit the saloons
and close his eyes 70 their illegal traf-
le; and if he did 80 he forfeited his
ollee. This motion the court also
Oyefruled, and the petition a. frst
drawn has been fully approved by the
court The case was argued in the
Supreme Court for the State by T. r.
Carver esq., who Is acting under en-
piuyment OF the State Temperance
Union, and Mr.. Foster was repre-
sentsd by FenlOn Of Leavenworth,
Watsra Of Topeka, and G. A. Killer.
The defendant was given ten days to
paf sn his answer 10 the charges
made against him, and the case win
pFobably be heard on its .meri.s In
February. Under the rulings already
ma1e in the case, II T. proven that
~. Foster knew Of the violation Of
ll,s iaR. and neglected 70 prosecute
the guilty persons, ne viii be removed
flom his ofice.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10
cousumpHon.

It Is said that 5000 people die an
nually in the United States alone
from this disease. In some sections
OF the country one death IN every
three Is frUm Consumption This can
be and should be avoided; cur people
are too careless about an ordinary
cough or cold, snd other symptoms Of
throat and lung affections that lead 70
this disease. You should arrest Il
while it sin the germ. Two or thrss
doses OF Dr.. Bosanko's Cough and
Lung Syrup VIII relieve an ordinary
cough or cold. Il does not dry up
cough like many preparations on the
market and leave The disease behind
It, but acis directly on the threat and
bronchial tubes. removing al the
phlegm and morbid matter that accu-
mulales In the throat and lungs. It
alluys all irritation and renders The
voice clear and distinct Sold by
Oscar eeiiE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10
Piles

Piles are frequently preceded by q
sense OF weight in the back, lOins and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing
the patient TO suppose he has some af-
fectiOn Of the kidney or neighbOr
organs. AT times. symptoms Of indi-
gestions are present, as flatuleney, un-
easiness Of the stomach, etc, A
moisture, like perspiratiOn. producing
q very disagreeable itching, partieu-
larry after getting warm In bed, Is
very common attendant. Internal,
External and Itching Piles yield at
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 efieoting 3 permanent cure where
all other remedies have failed, Do
not delay until the drain on the sys-
tenn produces disability but try It and
be cured. Price 50 cents. Ask your
druggist for It, and when you cannot
obtain It Of him, we will send It, pre-
paid, on receipt OF price. Address
The DR.. BosankO Medicine Co., Pique,
Ohio. Sold by Oscar seitE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10
PASSING EVENTS.


Partisan women are powdering their
hair and arranging ii Ia Mary Stuart
in the evening.
The Burano lace cloth bid fair 10 be
more fashionable than ever. They are
bright aud silky and never crush nor
erumple, and are among the best ma
terials that can be chosen for brides
maids dresses.
The large aprons, which are worn
IN the mornings when the wearer Is
engaged ia painting, brass stamping
or clay modelling, are now drawn up
to the left hip with bow Of the same
son ribbon.
Topeka, Jan. 3.-The state executive
council held a meeting IN the govern
or's Office to-day for the purpose OF
eleeting q successor TO Mai. Hopkins,
the deceased railroad commissioner.
After brief consultation II was de
cided to postpone the election until
the S0th Of January.
Ladies Of France are now coming
down 70 dinner dressed in the Eng
iish fashion Of low neck and short
sleeves, the only difference between
their costumes and q ball dress being
I'm lhe Jewels. Diamonds and pearls
are worn for dinner, SET very simple,
aud fastened around the neck by vel
vet ribbon or else pinned carelessly In
the hair.
A Cleveland woman who keeps a
boarding-houEe has BIZ upon new ex-
pedient 20 bring delinquent bOarders
10 time. She holds a baby now, as
collateral security for the board OF its
parents, and the courts are 10 be called
uDon to decide II that sort Of property
can be levied on in the absence Of q
trunk Of sufficient value. Baby's
board will be included IN the costs Of
the suit
1--WE had an awful discussion"
said q Boston wife, coming into the
room where her husband was.
"With whom he asked.
"With q woman over our back
fenee.n
"What about 90
1.-THE functions Of tFanscendentsl-
ism and we talked and talked, and
talked and talked, and
"Did she beat you ?"
'NO, sir, she didn't"
ibid you beat herm
'Well-nO-I can't say did,
You didn't give IN, did you ?"
''NO, SIR, didn't"
"YOu didn't"
''No, sir; gave out, and I'm just
IS limp as q dish.rag after hard
DAYS Washing,r and she hung herself
over the back Of a chair to recuperate.
-BostOa BtiHefin-
In our Christmas stories and faneies
the mistIetoe Il often connected with
lthe oak. But this connection ia q COM
mon error; Il Is more rarely found on
that tree than any other. There are
only twelve known mistletOe oaks In
England and Wales. An oak ct
EsstanOf, Herefordshire at Tedstone,
Delamere. in the same shire. GiscOv-
cred ln 1881 at Sunbury Park, near
CheapstoW at Dunsfold, Surrey near
Plynouth. on the South Devon rail-
road in HackWood Park, near Bas-
lngslOke; # Frampton Severn, In
Glouosstershire af Haxen, Hereford
shire, fiat known IN 1853; at Plaa
Newyd, AngleEeas Ct Langattock,
IinEoed, Monmouthshire, discovered
IN 1870 at BredWsrdwine, Hereford
shire, discovered in l87i near
KnightWick church, GloucesteEshlre.
IN. Y. Slw-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10


Prof ". H. Packard il On lbe sick
WIN Blundon is laid up with
mumps.
IN Brubaker Is absent on 3 trip
TO Kansas City.
S.P. Donmyer shipped q car load
Of fine Eat cattle to the eastern mark
cts this week
Mrs. Jennie Bruner, Of Crown
Point, Kansas, Is visiting with the
family Of Henry Hopka-
Mr.. Ben Wagner left Monday
night, for Seneca, Nemaha county,
where his brother resides.
Robert Parmentor is slowly reeov-
efing from his late illness.
Mr.. Boyd, for two years past the
grain merchant ct this place, goes into
the merchandise business at Solomon
city, having bought the stock Of De
war Bros. & Co.
A. D. Boyd, Of Wamego, and bro
ther 10 w. H, will succeed him in
the Elevator business here
John B. Serrault, after three weeks
Of intense suffering with broken leg,
died on Sunday evening, and was
buried In Highland Cemetery on
Tuesday. He was a native OF France,
and was about Is years Of age.
MT. HEAD.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10
Assaria Items.

Business duh since New Year.
Larson & TboFstenbeg are about out
Of coal again.
w. A. Parker and "Steven Shelton
got q car load Of coal one day last
week.
The following are the victims ef the
mumps Mrs. Knox, Steve Shelton
and G. +. Newman. Others are eX-
posed.
A Mr.. Tobbs, Of Liberty township,
has the contract to put up DR.. KROx's
ice.
When the weather mSderates a
little building In Assaria viii go right
along. Assaria Is q good town.
John Wickstrom, Of Salemsborg,
was in town to-day looking after the
business interests Of Falling q Ceder-
holm.
It is now out Of order to shoot qgail
and chickens, bnt when our boys 60
hunting they only shoot rabbits and
snOw-birds. N. o. MOORE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10

bills to equalize bOunties have
been introduced by Messrs. Thomas
Cobb, Calkins, Steele, Ward, Lamb
Ryan, John d. White, Lefevre, ]. d
Taylor, Hit, HOuck and Pettibone
With all these bills, something good
for the soldier out to come out Of Con-
Kress. But we are afraid the rebel ele-
ment Is too strong in that body to dc
much for those who wore the blue.
That there should be an equalization
Of the bounties is admitted by all who
have any appreciation Of the services
Of the Union soldier. But many a
brave, good man who did heroic ser
vice during the war has never received
a oentof bounty, and il is those men
who would be specially benefited
should the equalization take place.
VIII congress dare to dc anything,
with its present composition?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10
None nt tFlr.i oln,, aani,.

In Watches, Jewelry and Silver
ware one should have the best or
none. Messrs. Shurley 4 Co, Chi
cagO, are making a speciality Of fine
goods, and II you need anything in
Watches in dust and water proof
cases, Solid Silver or Triple Plated
Ware, Solid Gold or Rolled Gold
Jewelry, send 10 Shurley & Co., they
will send a single article at the dozen
price. They are vOuched for and en-
dorsed by the United States Express
Co., American Express Co., Southern
Express Co., +. w. Palmer, Post
master Of Chicago, Gen'l A. c. Smith,
Ex-State Treasurer, and many others.
Goods sent on approval, with privi-
lege Determination, enabling you to
do your purchasing at home. Re-
member, Shurley & Co, a State Street,
Chicago, Ill. Send for their new and
beautifully illustrated catalogue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10
An End 10 Bone craplna.

Edward Shepherd, Of Harrisburg,
ILL.,, says Having received so much
benefit from Electric Bitters, feel II
my duty to let suffering humanity
know Il. Have had a running sore
on my leg for eight years my doctors
told me 1 would have TO have the
bone scraped or leg amputated. I
used, instead, three bottles Of Electric
Bitters and seven boxes Bucklen's
Arniea SalYe, and my leg is now
sound and we'll" Electric Bitters are
sold at fifty cents a bottle, and Buck
lens Arnica Salve at 25 cts. per box
by Oscar Seitz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10
East Bridge Items.

The large gatherings we have at
Bridge is conclusive evidence that II
we have a railroad this j. the most
central place for a town, and a deslra-
bic location for those who are seeking
a new home. Most Of the corn Is
cribbed, many have had TO build new
cribs to stow the crop; but very little
Is taken to market from this section.
Farmers prefer 10 feed Il 10 stock, be
ing convinced IL Is more profitable.
Another year with good crops as the
last, and most OF the land will be
fenced. In this section Of country
there has been more wire fence built
In the last eight months than was
ever built before.
New cOmers, new houses, and land
changing owners Is the order OF the
day.
P. NJ. Grider lost a valuable horse
last week.
mill. The new mill of Gels & Gibbs
gives good satisfaction to those who
have patrOnized IL around here, but
they complain bitterly Of the steep
hills on both sides Of the river; many
have had sad experience I'm attempt
ing to take much Of load.
Not much grain at present going TO
market, neither hogs. The prices do
not suit the farmers but there will
be some fine hogs brought to market
when the prices suit the owners. The
crop Of corn i'm Ohio, Indiana and I'LL
nOis, was so poor they have TO run I'm
their pork early, consequently at the
closing Of packing season II will be
found there will be a shortage and
those who will have hogs to sell next
spring will receive a good price.
G-M.
JAN. 3, ST. This communication
was received too late for publication
last week. We have cut out a long
but well-written description Of the
Christmas tree, for the reason that
the publication of it at this late day,
would not be interesting-ED.l
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10
FOUND ATLAsT.
Marsh's Golden Balssm, For the ThF ost
And Lungs. is the Right
Remedy.

"Twenty-four years ago my wife
and were out on Lake Ontario IN a
sail boat, during a hard wind storm,
and were oapsized and thoroughly
drenched with water and chilled
through. She took a severe cold and
cough, from which she never reeov-
cred. have spent hundreds Of dol
lars for physicians prescriptions and
patent medicines, but all In vain. A
short time ago was given a sample
bottle OF MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAG
FOR THE THROAT AND LUNGS. IL
seemed TO help her. l purchased q
large bottle, and then another, and
then two mOre-for AZ last / had found
the right remedy. It has cured her. {"
II. w. Brown. carriage maRufae-
turer, Kansas City, Mo.
MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM for the
Throat and Lungs, and MARsH's
GOLDEN BLOOD & LIVER Tonic, are
for sale by Aug. EngstrOm & Co.
druggists, SalinH Kansas. Large bot
ties so cents and 81.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10

THEY now have a report out that
Judge John Martin Is to be the eandi-
date Of the Republican prohibitiOnists
and the Democrats for the L. s.
Senate against Ingalls,. That kind Of
q combination would be something
like the prohlbitiOnlsts working with
the saloon keepers for the prohibition
cause. The Democrats hate prohibi-
tionists nearly as bad as they do the
Republicans, and have about as little
use for John Martin since he has won
the friendship Of the prOhibitionists
as they have for ingalls,. Click is the
Z" golden calf" Of a very large per
cent. Of the Democrats.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10

Tuesday morning was the coldest
OF the season being 8 below zero.
The New Year tree at the school
hoUee was q grand success. The CON-
mittee acquitted themselves most
admirably.
John Hawley IT,, has returned from
the East where he has been for several
months rallroading.
W. NJ. Brown has numerous clerks
In bis establishment and e carrying 3
full stock Of groceries Bavaria is
soon to becomean enterprlsing town.
Mr. Nj. Fay and family, Of Ian
sing, Mich, are visiting his fathef-in-
law. Mr.. +. Lewis. q this place.
The CFamer Bros. are stlIl prospect
ing for e0al, aud some flattsrink
reports have been IN circulation.
NICK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10

THE bitter cold weather we have
had seems to have prevailed from
Maine 70 California, and from the
great lakes 20 the Gulf. At Charles
ton, s. c.. Sunday morning the ther:
mometer registered 1S degrees above
zero, being the coolest weather re-
corded in that section In lS5 years. At
Winnipeg, Manitoba, the thermome-
ter registered As degrees belsw.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10

some effort is being made to place
Kansas man in Judge McCrary's va
cant seat. Judge Brewer and A. L.
Williams beth have friends who are
urging them for the place. Both gen.
tlemen have fine legal minds. but It
would seem to US that from his long
experience on the bench, Judge
Brewer is a shade better suited to the
place than Archie Williams.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10
oausa Of failure-

Want Of confidence accounts for
half Ofthe business failures Of to-day.
Oscar Seitz, the druggist, is not liable
to fail for the want Of confidence in
DR.. BosankO's Cough and Lung Syrup
for he gives away bottle free to all
who are suffering with Coughs, Colds,
Asthma, Consumption and all affec-
tlOns Of the Throat and Lungs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-01-10

A Mr.. Wrong has been elected
Mayor OF COncOrdla. II Is not un-
usual for the Wrong man TO be elected
In Kansas, but this seems to be a case
Of the wrong man In the right place.
Marion Record
We were about to make some such
remark Oursef, when we run across
the Record item. Mr.. Wrong also
succeeds Col. Jenkins as Register Of
the U. S. Land Office at COncordia
HOnOrs come flying thick and fast
upOn him.