davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1884-06-01
Our Free Country {!

Notwithstanding this great Re-
public boasts itself of being free!
it's officers allow bigots to tyranize
and persecute even a woman, as
the federal ring are now doing
Miss Nellie White, WHO'S i'm
prisoned for not belittleing herself
to answer impudent and improper
questions, under the guise of carry
ing out the law! and while she is
incarcerated she is denied anything
but rough, unmanly treatment, that
even a native would not be guilty of.
The officials have overstepped the
bounds of the law, by treating her
as a criminal when no criminality
has been proven!
Were it not the "Poor deluded
Mormons" that these Utah officials
are dealing with, some of them the
officials J would have felt the extrem-
ity of rope before this, but we be-
lieve in subjecting quietly to the
prosecutions until the day of re-
compense, when "all they that do
wickedly, shall burn as stubble,"
and we are rejoicing in hope; Pa
tient in tribulation;'' and "bless
them which persecute." We are
not of retalliating spirit; but leave
ourselves in the hands of God who
rules all things, and If we remain
firm to the Truth we will come out
victorious.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05
CARVER.
Notes From eyp,vm.

Charles Johnston, teacher Of the
Pllny School, closed a very successful
term Of eight months with an enter
tainment, chiefly By the scholars, on
last Saturday night. The house was
packed, and large number were con-
tent 10 stand on the outside and lock
on through the open windows. Near
ly all OF the performers acquitted
themselves well. Two or three Of the
classes composed Of the smaller child
ren, In concert reading and recitation,
deserve mention. They did themselves
credit as well as attest the skill, pa
tienee and persevering effort Of their
teacher. Mr.. Johnston has shown
himself an able. earnest, careful.
painstaking and successful labOver In
the school room. He has demonstrate
ed that when q teacher faithfully dis
charges the duties Of his calling, that
IL Is by no means an easy one. The
successful teacher is not adequately
paid when merely receiving the
monthly stipend. The thanks and
gratitude Of the parents and residents
OF the district are also due. On mo-
ton OF w. A. Kouns a vote OF thanks
Ia behalf Of Pliny district, was ten
dered Mr. Johnston. We are satisfied
that there Is y prevailing feeling that
the children have been greatly ad-
vaneed intellectually, morally aud
socially and this feeling Is not ex-
pressed stiBtedly or grudgingly.
The Threatening aspect OF the
weather last Friday in the forenoon
may have deferred many from at
tending the exercises at Posts grove.
vet Il Is certain that there were q
8 great many who were not deferred,
for the attendance was very large.
The afternoon proved TO be refreshing
nor fnsf III contend with Tt coDid
not have been ordered better. But as
editor Sampson was present, our pen
must fOrbear. ANNOTATOR.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05
Rridaanori Ifama.

The farmers are busy eultivatiRg
their corn, whiehis looking quite well
Notwithstanding the unfavOrable
weather thus far for its growth.
Mr.. ]. P, Ensle gathered enough
new potatoes good sized Ones) for q
meal from q barrel Of old ones that
stood In ktheir warehouse. Rather q
novel potato patch we think.
Our young folks gave surprise par
ty ct the home Of Robert Crawford on
Monday evening.
Bridgeport Is booming this week.
Mr.. - Hall has taken the contract for
building Rob't Mills house, and has
begun work on the same. Town has
been sWarming with teams hauling
wheat 10 the elevator.
J.P. Ensle has just received q fine
lot Of dry goods. Go and see them
and you win be certain to make q puT-
chase.
PHI. JOhnsOn's team Of horses,
while hitched in front Of the post
Office, on the 2nd inst, became fright
ened at passing wagon, broke loose,
pulled the post 20 which they were
tied, but left Il behind and made
tracks for home at a 2:4O speed, with
an almost empty wagon. Mr.. ]. fol-
lowed, but found the team at his
home. He returned In an hour or
two driving the runaWays, showing
that no serious damage was done.
Decoration Day was not observed at
Bridgeport, but q number Of our pat
riolie citizens attended services else
where.
J. A. Ward closed his school on
Thursday, the 29th ult. with q picnic,
which. Notwithstanding the inele-
ment weather, was a grand success.
II was held in ]. G. Lamer's grove,
north Of town, instead Of the one by
the bridge, il being a much better
place indeed, finer picnic ground
would be hard 10 find. Dinner was
served to about so persons. Free ice
cream and lemonade were dished out
freely to every one present. Several
good swings were in constant use by
the children as well as older ones. A
programme Of literary exercises inter
spersed with music was carried out.
A pair Of young gents from Assarie
secured a livery rig and came up this
way on special business last Sunday
evening, but alas, they came too late.
All had retired TO their VlrtuOus
eOuches, so that our young friends
were compelled TO return with SORROW
ful hearts. HANS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05


THE candidacy Of DR.. Bishop for
State Superintendent seems TO be
everywhere received favorably. The
EducdtiOnisf, the State educational
journal, edited by DR.. HOss Of To-
peka, has the following to say about
him:
"Varlous papers are making favOra-
bic mention Of DR.. Bishop as candi-
date for State Superintendent Of Pub
lie instruction. The Saline County
JOURNAL says, With his long expe-
rience IN every department Of school
work, be is admirably fitted for the
administration Of the educational
system Of the State. His nomination
and election to this high position
would certainly be a graceful recOgni-
ton Of bis talents, culture and en-
inent service In the cause Of educa-
tion.' The Illinois State Journal,
after reference to his connection with
the Illinois college says, His earnest
devotion TO the cause OF education,
and his ripe scholarship, manifested
In his subsequent connection with
various educational institutions in
Indiana and Kansas, have established
for him q reputation as q thorough,
practical educator, that should place
him In q most favorable position as
candidate before the Republican con-
ventiOn Of Kansas DR.. Bishop has
worked along the whole educational
line. Immediately after his gradu-
alton, he was instructor In Greek IN
bis dina Mater, Illinois College.
Then Professor Of Languages In
Hanover College, Indiana first Pres
ident Of the University at Lawrence
for a number Of years Principal Of
Highland University, and for eight
years Superintendent Of Pnblie In
struction, Of Saline county. His eX-
perience is wide and hIs scholarship
superior. Above all, he possesses
sterling integrity Of character. This
Is Of the highest significance In one
who superintends teachers or leads
the vOunQn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

TIE time has come when there Is
no such party or faction Is the In
dependent Republican. A man IL
either q Republican or a Democrat,
and to one ofthese great parties he
must cOnsIsn his political fate. The
skulkers, fenoe-stFaddlers and bush.
whackers-men who are everything
for place and nothing fof principle
viii gel no comfort In thelr old lac-
tios. The Presidential year e q bad
year for such feiloWs, and no one
knows it better than themselves.
They vii have b align themselves
With one orfhe other u the two great
s ranks. or 80 70 the-dogs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

IN recognizing the subject. lean A.
sure him It viii not be Mr. Joseph
Moore. From the commencement Of
these proceedings til now, We have
asked neither mercy nor delay. We
expect neither. All we ask is that
these gentlemen face the muaic, and
in q little while they too win learn
who is in the right
n r Caus-rD
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

THE speech Of Gov. Click in the re-
cent Democratic State Convention
shows more than anything else which
has been said or done that be is totally
unnt to occupy the high and honora-
bic position Of chief executive Of Kan
sas. II was the speech Of q bar-Foom
lOafsF Il lacks dignity, Il lacks de-
cency, Il lacks everything that Is ex-
peoted In q speech Of q man who
ssplres 70 oe Governor Of Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

The Democrats are very much
afraid that their man Thacher will
not secure the Republican nOmIna-
tion for Governor. For some reason
the Republicans are perverse and
will not heed Democratic dictation.
II they could get up something Of
some account against John a. Mar
tins record, they would be intensely
happy. But Il IL impossible, and
hence they are far at sea. With Col.
Martin IS q candidate, the Click out
flt has no hope. They are plunged In
a very deep gulf Of deep despair.
With Thaeher ON the track, they
would have the same walk away F"
they had when st. John was the can
dldsie. They could ring In upon
Thacher the same old railroad fight,
and appeal to the Prejudices ofthe peo-
pie. With Col. Martin they can do
nothing Of the kind. They can only
sit nervOusly by and suck their
thumbs, while the Old-tlme Repub-
lican vote Of Kansas fIOcks about
Martins banner.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

THE National Republican Conven-
ton was organized by the election Of
John r. Lynch (colOred), Of Missis-
sippi, as chairman. he received the
votes Of the combined opposition TO
Blaine, and Is an Arthur man himself
Powell Clayton (Once Of Kansss but
now Of AFkansas) received the Blaine
votes The ballot stood as follows:
Lynch, 4S2 votes; Clayton, SsT.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

THE vote Of the Kansas delegation
to Chicago on the permanent chair
manshlp OF the convention was as fol-
lows: For Lynch, @. q. Woods,
Root, Culp and Walker. For Clay
ton, Plumb, Merritt, Mann, Leland,
Insley, Pickering, HallOwell, Hack
ney, Peck, Martindale, Perry, Ne
Dowell, Ady and c. c. Wood.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

The Bunker Hill Bdnssf has been
revived. The new publisher is named
Frank J. Mathews. His opening
epistle to the Bunker Hillites appears
in an article headed "vsledlciosy."
He speaks as follows;
When entering q business Of this
kind, Il is time-honored custom for
the person 90 affecting the people to
offer an excuse OF an apology,
usually called 3 valedietory or saiuta
tory; we will not depart from the
custom.
As soon as Mr.. Mathews has deter
mined whether his apology" Is a val
edictory or salutaiOry, we shall be
ready to announce something about
hls supplying "a long felt want"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

A WASHINGTON Democrat expresses
the fear that the opposition will
break his party down with grave
yard earlcatures II Tllden is nom
mated. II that shall be the line ofthe
caricatuFists, the Harpers must have q
rare stock Of old pictures on hand
that viii supplement what new ones
they may make In that direction.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

News has been received that Gen.
q. +. BabcOck. engineer Of the Fifth
Lighthouse district, Levi p Lucky,
his chief clerk, formerly assistant pri-
vate secretary OfPresident Grant, and
Benjamin Suter, Washington, were
drowned Saturday, of the coast Of
Florida, while experimenting the
work on a light house being erected.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

THEY had better ballot for their IA
vOrites a while at Chicago, and then
settle down and nominate William
TecumPseh Sherman Marching
through Georgia" would be = pleasing
accomplishment TO the nominating
speech.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

AT the close ofthe Convention which
renominated Congressman Hanback,,
some Of The disseminated delegates
and Others met, passed resolutions,
and then addressed a letter to Tom
Helm, asking him to become an In
dependent candidate. They ap-
pointed an executive committee as
folloWs: G. w. Wood, KirWin; Jcel
Holt, Mitchell c. Rsasoner, Osborn /;
P. c. Hannon, Harlem, and b Hnl,
Sioci0n..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

CLICKS man Friday, TOmllnson,
has resigned his position as Chief
Clerk, to take editorial charge Of the
Topeka Slate Journal 1t Ia to be
Clicks organ, Democratic and Anti
Prohibition.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

THE Kansas delegation to Chicago
elected Senator Plumb, Chairman, aud
Cy. Leland, Secretary. They chose
Jim Merritt for member Of the COM
mittee on Credentials, Ady for men,
her Of the committee on Permanent
organization, Culp on Order Of Bust
ness and Peck on Resolutions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

THE Topeka Journal makes Lang
try's face In profile an exquisite
cameO-perfeetly classical In its form Of
beauty. The Kansas City Times re-
plies that Langtry's nose and mouth
would surely banIsh her from Athens.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

County Convention vii Be held e the usual y0-
ting place On each voting precinct q the c0unty
on Saturday. 9uly s. te3a, frcm The houu Of
O'Clock p n, % O'Clock r. q. eEceptlng On the
cities of sallna and BrookVille where they gill b
held from the h5us ofS o'clock p. y. 70 o'eloek
p. n.
By order Of the Republiesn County Csntrsi CON-
niifee n -. SAMPSON
j. q. MOHLER, Chairman,
Carraanww
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

The schedules Of Ferdinand Ward
were filed at New York, Saturday,
showing total liabilities Ofs729, ,241.1l
withactual assets Of only $500. The
nominal assets are placed at S977-
SIl.s5.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

THE General Conference Of the NJ.
E. church selected Topeka as an
Episcopal residence and Bishop
Ninde will make his home I'm that
city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05
REFUBuoAN COUNTY CONVENTION

at@N aAAA9NN GN8laNN kblaNGfNA sANs
A esleEais csnTenfiou Of the Rtqubiicaus of ba-
lne conuty, Eans11, Win BE- lid IN the eouri
house 10 ihe city " salina, on
Saturday, JiIly ls. 1854.
afsIo o.eIock. a. r. Tor ne purpous q selecting
ssvsn dea9aies and seven aifernatea % attend the
Rtputiiean slEts Convention 20 b hed % To-
plk1, cu wednesday, JuiT 1G issl 81
. o'clock, ?. ~ for the pur1lse e placing IN
norninalicn eand1daes Cor slsta onesrs and elect
ing EePubliean STATE Centfnl C0mmitiee. The
o3eers % 5s nominate3 are 81 i1licHs.
one Chief Iustice o. the surreme Court
90 81 Eecaney)
one Llsuienaut Governor,
Ons Secretary % State,
One Auditor of State,
One Treasurer q Siaie.
One Attorney 6eueral
One STATE Superintendent of Fuhlic Instructiou
An ciiileus who are ln favor q elsFafing and
dignliying American labor, prutecti1E and cH-
tending home industries, giving free popular ed
ncelicn 70 The mlEles % The peopie securing ffee
sgaIage, and az honest e9nnting % hallola, and
e1eciualiy prulecilug all human Fiehts IN eFerF
section of oar eosnmon country, and who are ulii-
ing 70 support The uomibees ofthe coaVeution,
are invited 10 co-operafe With Republicans 10 The
primaries and county couTenticn.
The basis o. Representative O. said conVeutfan
shall D. one DELEGATE from eack voting prseircf
in the county, and one addificnai delefnfe for
every 20 votes not regarding fractional paTts
thereof cast f0r Hon. james Smith, Hsuuhlfcnn
election heldfn is32, under Ehich superintendent
each preeind sill BE- entitled 10 representation
e. foiloUa
saiina-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

TON CAvANAUGH was with the
Pacific coast delegations which made
such q show for Blaine at Chicago,
upon their arrival last Saturday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

We notice that = gentleman by the
name Of Hanbsck-nOt Holt-Was
nominated for Congressman Of the
Sixth District.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

100 acres OF hne bottom land, ii0 scrss brBks and
In cultiraiion, 20 arres 90 wheat acres in ssch-
lfu containing pe1ehess luplesi pears, niuu11 rul
rrupes- Onr story frame house ifKfl stable
ifx2u. granary ifziG, hedzc al ruund the Piacr.
80 acres of pasture fenced With h1rhed wire
iencc, mile Of creek veil timhored. running
walter The Ehule year round, timber consists li
cottonwood. walnut and b0Helder. miies ifuu
caiina. Price 5000 5000 cash balance on Time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

To joseph ". Purlis.
W OF are hereby notidsd thas the plainfiF
n above named has 6led her petliion arlinrf
y0u IN the above entitled Court ahd IN the sboTs
entitled actioa wherein the parties, nlainfif and
defendant, are aE shove stated That you have
the nature Of the indEnest soaght ana prlyui for
IN her said petition against yol d ths obtaininr
an absolute divorce froln you. and the custody q
said petition On o. before The
5fh dag Of JulI, a. d. 1884,
The nae yin be tlkeR,.s true and jnaEnant of
ne nature hereia statcd and prayed for vim be
rendered accur1inFlY. CkRrrF PunuIr
By JoHN G. sPEsET, bor attorney. Nay iS,issL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

% acr1 hli u7lanl fruif f.ra zalail frar1aha ass
he1rirF ullrtElriEl 80 trrri1F rerah f1--rl -
7l1.etelriae are - FarietT "a 1lFa1tan -
~ ~, 80 sl;. sS.s -. 80 - s5 - - ~ m si
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

t6O acres J. story frame house good cellar cis-
tern On kitchen Kansas harn god grsnary ani corn
crib lsHls tool shed ffNl0 hen house good well
With wind mill 40 arres fenced With wire - apple
trees 4 year old 20 peach trees years Old and
other small frIub 20 acres 10 wheat and = acres
in rye 10 miles iroIn saiina price $500 x cash bal
on sine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

1e0 acres holto1 lad lI rinrF hos-s frosf bu a.
lEg ifEl1 h1ck buliinE ffris ag0cd Weii1etsf Irrn
~ kilc1en Eo1d cellar kaTn Zsrl3 thed i5E1 orn
erl1 ~ ehleren hoiIse 1tLiz fzrn az nader ~.
ufetlll az lence acrss in orchard hearilT g 81
~ tres aFrioot5 pima and pclra 5 acres uai 1lt
fiots ~ aIe4 n gfgg1nE wtezt a acsel ol % -
tay ~ llite1 heeEe ienta % inIIr1 fr1ul s. Ina
rric1 ta Eer ncfC uit.snt uhaaf crop
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05
Notioa.
Notice.

n oTIcE 8 hereby given that Il ls the Inienilon
~ 81 The Board Of County Commissloners of Sa-
line County, Kansas, 20 appropriate q sam not %
exceed enc thousand dollars out Of the general
fund Of said county, for the purpose Of buildlng Z
wagon OF road way bridge acres Buckeye creek
between sections and 10, township Is, rlnEe 4
west Of the 6th P. u. The ostimated cost Of raid
bridge not 70 exceed one thousand dollars q S.
line county.
By order Of the Board Of County COmmls.ioners.
lsEALl JosEFn SARGEuT,
County Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

10 acre. ander euliiraiicu 10 acrss IN uhea 1
szI irene eelle ilrf goa ceilEr cl1lfFn llahL a
10 uil1 lll ~ h1y gill1 n1rTll mileI cfhn A.
mileal uIre fene1 cfcAzF1 sl KRIS az fruif r7t
pe1a gIznlTy gl1d ven milss 1um sasna D -
s1oo8 tioco eash hal cn tine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

80 acres = broke 50 acres feuccd good frame
houso rooms good cellar 2sE32 barn 3ix50 granary
and shed 2frat eood Wella q mikes from Salin n
5000 = cash balance on lime.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

so acres holge iencr an round Gl aerea hrote
good frame house i2z26 addition fsxgG. EranarT
iiE5i. frame harm isE2i, chicken hquss f2ttf,
CIV shed idEl0, 5 acres oi orchard an kinds 81
fruit and shade trees. 2 good wells. hog psus and
hog pasture - mile % school houss also iGo
afi0lning With rs acros broke balance fenced in
80 psiuress 100 acres 0i groWing wheat, ~
niles rom Mentor n miles from salina. Price
$500 $3.50 eash balance On time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

90 acres Of god land In Llacolu county s. ncres
broke frame house l2K22 . story stone stable siraH
ruofilK1o good we'll and dns spring 100 peach trees
years Old 100 forest trees prics sso0 $500 cash
bal on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

80 acres broke 50 acres feuced good frame
house rooms good cellar 2sr3a barn si150 granary
and shed 2fEai Eo0d Wella "a mikes from Saiin
5000 = cash balance on time.
iGO acres ~ story frame house rood cellar els.
tern On kitchen Kansas barn god grenary ani corn
crib lsKls tool shed ifNlo hen house good veil
With wind mill 40 aeres Fenced With wire - apple
other small fruts 70 acres in wheat and 3 acres
in ryei0 miles iroIn saiina price $500 Z cash bal
on :ime.
90 acres Of god Land In Llncola county s. ncres
broke frame hnuse l2K22 story stone stable sfrau
roof ilKlQ good we'll and dns sprng 100 peach tresa
years old llo0 forest trees Price 500 $50 cash
/ bal on time.
soaefes al b0ttom and -ecUud bottom q acrus 10
cultivation creek sf living waier running through
the place new frame hoase ~ story l5K2f good
miles from Salina and miles from Ass1ria price
5000 sl2o0 cash bal on time.
2fo acres - story house u rooms stables IS
acrel broke is0 bottom land u miles stone fence
~ miles Ofs0od hedgs fence y mile plank fence
ice house good wells running water acrrs orch-
ard walnut timber on The ereek price -, ooo.
i6oaeTs farm miles east Of salina good frame
house Of 3 rooms good cellar good eisiern wells
irame sable 90 acres IN cultivation 70 acres in
tres i Acres fenced 1lih hsige and uire pasture
q g acr9 fenced Priee $500 = cash bal IN ? and
sy0z-
1878
A good ig9 a-rs farm 70 miles east oi salina
ifame houle With basement kansas Stable 80 acrss
ander gulhyaiien al ~ wheat 70 aersss pasture
sl5eeEiih0ut crop Or $500 viii crop Z cash bal
on uale.
fE78
A sr1sndid CO acre f1rm 20 miles est q saiina
~ sioy frans dwelling of6 laise rooms and good
rsllr i1E.e barn sad granary cattle she'd ecr-
rals ssusr hiiing wells good young orchard Of
ikfough ths iarm walnut nsh and eoiioHE Eood tina
ber along tte Eirlam 20 aeres under cuiiiEaii1n
sPiendia ourn and wheat land Ihls q one Of The
aneat Arms in saline coaniy price $780,
& % S 81 uS sSs Plss !o sS q. 'Ri lac s sSiias sisSs
on tine
s0aerel gsol gpirnd in Lineoln county. Pries ]
irads ioE tOVn property eaiiie Or hor-ss.
es.. ...s ss.s, aou. -ai 10 On sans, >. Arena.
IL aory briet house uiih fzae addition. 3
roosaia. 2 ~ @ Founh sire-i. frief iiioo sioo
cash bal 90 iline-
Good houae ana ioi On 1soaih zerhi siresi. houss
- rooas snlln sable ani oui-tuiliinra, fruit
.ne1- Frir- tla1 t5ll eash BAL On iiuls.
SO aelrl caifie raa1b. 20 acret in cullgsiiar,
living sater. miias 80 0l BroetrIlls, allo the
dshf 70 is0 acre iim5er eiuiui, d1lilrl PER
aarrrs an an1er euliisat1n and ID irnced. O. I
KRIS in uheai. one siury frame b0use uhh :
isiiar. si1na Stable and g11aIy l8T1i, 2 zooi
seils. 10 lluii traei. sunu ff5n sliina. Price
200. sioo1 rl-h haL On tine.
81 acr,a si under euliFafisa, iog hoase rnonis,
ial1ls slatae, corn rlib, 80 bearing iflit
nc. hrsrs nn fnure afe1 cr1eE on cnc ade iiElbef
q cfrek q r1ls q E11le n frout ef housc.
nd = -ilrtren l1Iias. hriee ~ pr aers AZ g
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-06-05

i6so acres miles from BrookFille houses Is
N10 and I ifE28 with addition i2xi6 stone barn
corral i5ox25o sheds i6X2u0 2i1s0 and 1GKs0 100
acres cultiFated so ncres bottom land Spring
Creek runs through the ranch, living Eater on Z
quarier. This Is one Of the best ranches IN Saline
county. Price 81 81 per acre 5000 cash balance
on easy terms. soOO sheep With ranch ii desired
NJ rrasouable prices.