davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-14
Y. M C. A.

We called this morning on the new
general Secretary of the Y. Nj. G,
Association, Mr.. G. S. Mason, and
found him hard at work. He informs
us, that all young ladies and gentle
men desiring to take course of
twelve lessons in singing can do so
free gratis, by calling on him at
the rooms, A boys branch of the
Y. Nj. &. A. is to be started at once.
Mr.. Mason is the right man in the
place,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-14

is to figure IN the by authority
column, and look respectable, and if
that is beyond their powers, to look
as respectable as they can the old
man attends to all the business,
without troubling any one else.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-14
WANTED

A BRICK MASON. Apply at c..
IN BREWER & Co. 1885,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-14
BY AUTHORITY.
Interior Department.

Otice vi The Bureau of immigration,
Honolulu, August l4th, 1881,
To the Employers of Portuguese lmmi-
grant Laborers brought to this coun.
try under the auspices Of the llo.
waiian Government
During the last few Donths several
complaints have been received Mt this
office from Portuguese laborcrs employ.
I'd on various plantations throughout
the Kingdom, whose contracts have
been assigned to their present employers
by the President OF the Board of lmmi-
grafton, 10 the effect that in some In.
stances they were arbitrarily fined for
the infraction of certain plantation
rules; in others, that they were com
pcllcd 10 walk q distance of several
miles 10 aud from their work; and that
the time occupied in so doing was not
allowed as part Of their days work;
and others who complain of not leceiv
ing their wages promptly at the end of
each month, us stipulated in their con.
tracts; and still others, that they have
suffered personal violence at the hands
of their employers or their subordinates.
Notice is hereby given that the terms
of tho labor contracts with the Portu.
guese Immigrants, above referred TO,
will be hereafter fully enforced, and in
case of any complaint of non-fulfillment
being substantiated, the assignment of
the contract under which the
laborer is serving win be cancelled.
(Signed) CHAS. T. GULlCk,
Minister of the Interior and
President of the Bureau of immigration.
700 81
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-14

DRINK Ginger Ale from the Crystal
Soda Works. 788 3t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-14
TO LET,

,sAOs a. a SUIT OF ROOMS, fnr.
ss5sM nished or unfinished, for
n6sszIEaR gentleman and wife, or two
single gentlemen. Centrally located.
For particulars apply AT $50 Fort street,
near corner OF Beretania. 7S9 lw*
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-08-14
TO LMT.

A SUIT OF FRONT ROOMS, nicely
IA furnished. Apply at No. 8 Kukui
street. 778 If
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02
For Young Readers.
AN UNHAPPY LITTLE GIRL.

don't know how IL happened, but the worlds
gone wrong to-dnyl
There's not bit OF real fun in any sort of
My aq nisy; lust as sulsy, my dog won't show
My sister LII rs crosscr than a pair of crooked
Whom Nursey wont to brush my hair sho
serkcd It by the roots;
And now the rain has gone and spoiled my
best new Sunday boots;
The apple that took to school was sour as
sour could be-
There's not thing but has a spite against
poor little me!
Aud here's the hardest part OF all--the tears
are in my eyes
I told mamma, and thought of course, that
she would sympathixe;
Bnt when she heard the story, she only smiled
and said;
~ think in my Little girl got out tho wrong side
And then she went and left me there as II
were to blame
feet shame
II girls oriy mother, who should comfort
hor aud kiss,
IL going 10 say cruel words, and turn away
like this!
The wrong side of my bed, indeedi I'd really
What difference that could ever make to any
one but me.
It's other fo'ks I'm talking of, so hateful and
ncrNerSn,
Who make the good things horrid, and all tho
bad things worse,
Like cook to-day at breakfast, who Just began
TO scold
Because ! simply tola her that the porrldgo
And her mullins were too hcavy and no tea
Suppose was d little lato--she might have
kept them hotl
Then Kit and Sue came after school, and each
one played SO rough
And talked so rudeiy, that at last we broke up
In a huff,
And declared I'd never play with two such
hateful things:
of pricks and stings
I'd like TO know whose fault II was, or II twas
That since | was the oldest there. ought to
hive my way?
Now, could mamma think possibly tho horrid
Could have the least connection with how !
got out OF bedY
1t makes one so unhappy! 1t makes one feel
TO have your mother and your friends all lay
the blame on you.
When any one with half an eye can sec as plain
It's everybody else who acts in such an awful
Perhaps they'll Y, | all DO sorry when thoy sec me
For who would ever want to live the life I've
lived today?
Perhaps they II realize too late how wicked and
absurd
1t is to crush person down without one kindly
word.
And then, perhaps--that is, l hopc-thcy'rtu turn
around and see
How perfectly prcposterous their hints have
been to me;
For what does this big world care when all is
done and said,
For how one wretched little girl gets In or out
of bed!
- Wide 1trdjte.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

-Erastu, Corning has givca $4,000
to the new Episcopal Cathedral at Al
bany .-Aibany Journal.
The Salvation Army Of England is
having fifteen halls built, with seating
capacity for $4,000 people.
I'm the Episcopal Church at Dent.
Yorkshire. two long shelves are filled
every Sunday with loaves for the poor,
which they carry away with them after
the service. This IS solid religion.
The abolition of school districts Is
being agitatcd by the Connecticut
Council of Education. 1t is proposed
to consolidate small county schools and
hire better teachers. Sixteen towns
have already abolished the district sys-
tenn. Hartford Post.
The Canada Presbyterian Church
Is Che largest Protestant body in the
Dominion, but its legitimate and rapid
growth is interfered with at many
points by vacant pulpits. These are
suffered to multiply and continue I'M
Gully, to the great damage of churches,
Detroit Posi-.
1.-The American Bible Society emf
pIQyed five hundred colporteurs last
year in its work of resupplyng the
country with the Scriptures. They
visited $50, $40 families, and circulated
349, 900 copies of the Bible, Of which
11,425 were given to those unable to
purchase,
Pastor Jordan writes that in Hanc,
Germany, eleven years ago, nothing
vas known of Sunday schools. A lady
began one and another followed. Now
shere are 5000 scholars in six schools.
Half the teachers are young men
theological students-and many Of
them were themselves scholars of the
Sunday school,
In South Carolina the weekly penny
contributions in the Methodist churches
are often paid in eggs. In one of the
Western towns the same currency is the
means of largely increasing the mis-
sionary donations. This has been
named the Hen Mission. II is not I'M
usual to collect hatful of eggs at q
service. - Chicago Times
Henry Ward Beecher remarked In
his church the other night he was unfor-
tunate enough to be in n situation that
induces newspapers to keep the public
informed of his actions and movements
"Actually," he said, ..f wear new
coat some of them would mention it.
SO do as l have a mind TO and don't
care what they say.'-N. Y. Times.
Mrs. Dolly Barden has been a
member of tho Baptist Church ut Ben
ton Centre, N. Y, eighty-three con-
secutive years, and her interest in
everything of religious character is
undated. We have these extraordi-
nary facts from Rev. A. Martin, pastor
of the church. Does any one know of
another such instance of continuous
membership Of the same churchp-N
Y. Examiner
The famous Whtefeld, who was a
genuine rcvivalist and also Christian,
was on one occasion passing along the
street of a city when he was saluted by a
wretched sot in the gutter: "How d
do, Mis'r Whiteticld? Don't yer know
meP" mo-" was the reply. 'sWhy, I'm
one or yer converts, Mis'r Whitefeld."
"Well," was the reply, "you look as
though you might be one of my con-
verts. If the Lord had converted you
you wouldn't have been there. '-Chi-
cago Tribune.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02
ABOUT CRABS.

Crabs are curious creatures. At the
| first glance we can scarcely tell which
Is the head. Notice the position OF the
eyes, and that will settle the question.
Walking, as they do, forward, back
ward, and even sideways with equal
ease, it seems as If they, too, might be
slightly puzzled about their formation,
and so, not stopping to decide which
part is intended to go foremost, they
dart off on venture, and in the oldest
manner possible.
They are so abundant on all our sea-
shores that we rarely lift bunch OF
sca-wced or poke among the rubbish
there without disturbing their haunts,
yet they scramble OF and hide IN the
sand so quickly that we are not much
wiser for their discovery. Let us pick
up some cast-of shell and make a
closer examination.
The bodies of higher animals contain
three principal cavities the head,
thorax and abdomen. In crabs, on the
contrary, the head and thorax are so
closely united that we can not distin-
guish them, and they are covered by
the same shell. The proper name for
-, =, '''''' "'''Se" 20 eoP"-
a-lo-tnorax.
crap, consequently mas TWO prln-
cipai parts--tnc cePhaio -thorax ana the
apdomen- eacb containing number OF
parts OF its own. 10 the cephalo-thorax
are attached five pairs Of jointed legs
Inc Iront pair are much larger tnan
the Others ana form the claws. The
ABDOMEN consists o. SIX parts put y -
small ana lnconspicuous, pe'ng folded
under tne cephalo-tnorax.
The compound eyes Of crabs are on
long stalks, and they may be turned in
different directions or folded back into
little grooves in the she'll.
Crabs breathe by gills and by
brancbia. ellis are leaf-like plates SO
situated as to be readily bathed with
water. They contain great many
plood-vessels, ana Inc oxygen IN the
water, finding its way through their
deilcate walls, mixes with the blood to
purify u. Inc GRAD heart consists Of
single contractilc sac.
GRADS are oiten spoken OF as crus.
taceans. Inc name, think, VIII
at once suggest 70 you animals hav-
ing nara crust. AS TINS crust con-
tains NUMBER OF pieces exactly htted
10 eacn otner, II mas been compared to
the armor worn by soidlers IN olden
tunes. Inc manner IN which 1t IS she'd
during the growth OF the crab Is curious
and interesting. This hard shell never
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS.


Ladies of fashion starve their hap
;oiness to feed their vanity, and their
love to feed their pride. = Colon.
There is no surer mark of the alb
ence OF the highest moral and intel
lcctual qualities than cold reception
Vt excellence. - Chicago Journal.
"A young woman went into libra
w in School Street, Boston, and asked
Cor MAN as He Is" "That is out, =
replied the librarian, "but we have
Woman as She Should Be. '''--Boston
Post.
--"What shall we do with our old
.iothes?" asks a newspaper writer. He
should save them until he starts daily
paper to fill long-fclt want. He will
need them soon afterward. Norris
fown Herald.
LET those who've often sworn of before
And failed to stick, swoar of once more.
What II they've oft resolved and tripped?
They yet may stand no more to fall
-Tis better TO have tried and slipped
Than never to have tried at all:
--SonirUitle Journal.
These opera managers are shrewd.
They start their people from the other
side one day. Then it is telegraphed
that Nine. Yelltheroofoff has sailed, and
all the papers publish it. When she
arrives the fact is announced, and the
whole gang secures a heap Of adver-
Using for the show altogether. = Boston
Post.
We heard one lady telling Of an
Otner whose bonnet blew off the other
day, and she did not discover it until
she got home. The narrator Of this in
cident seemed to look upon it as very
singular occurrence; but when ladies
persist in wearing postage stamp for
bead covering we don't think it at all
remarkable. --Boston Times.
IA medical journal asks: lis the re-
section of the carcinomatus pylorus .
justifable operationp' 1t is not, under
any circumstances. People who hsya
resected the carcinomatus pyloras ha;e
lived to regret it the longest day they
lived. Roll it in Indian meal and fry
it, and it is q perfectly justifiable opera
ton, and boarders don't kick half as
much. -Psck's Sun.
A man rushed up to woman look
ing in a show window, and grasping
her by the arm, angrily exclaimed:
ssCome on; I'm tired Of waiting for
you" Then noticing he had made q
mistake, he drew back with: 20, Ibeg
your pardon, madam, mistook YOU for
my wife" II thought So" she an
swered with scornful sheer, and
passed on Merchant Traveller.
---"Ah, old fellow" said gentle
man, meeting another, $50 you arc
married at last. Allow me to congrat-
ulatc you, for hear you have an ex-
cellent and accomplished wife, II
have, indeed, was the reply; .sshe is
50 accomplished. Why, sir. she is per-
fectly at home in literature; at home in
music: at home in art; IL home in sci
ence-in short. at home everywhere,
except Except what?H "Ex-
cept at home. - Boston Post
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02

Wounds Of Generals in Action.

A curious article might be written
on the immunity from wounds in action
OF some Generals, and the ilI-fortunc
Of others in becoming the billet for a
bullet. No commander (a1ds Mr.. A.
Forbes in the EngIish Ilustruted Maga-
zine), was ever more forward in the
fighting line than Sheridan, yet he never
got q scratch. Skobe'eff, who many u
time went at 1t with his own good sword,
and in his white coat and on his
white charger headed every charge with
a recklessncss that men called madness,
had as complete an immunity as il hc
carried the charmed life Tat mis- sol
diers ascribed, and was wounded only
in the quiet trenches by chance bullet
fired into the air mile away. Well
ington was but oncc. hit; the bullet
that carried away his boot heel
scarce gave him confusion.
Grant was never struck; no more
was Napoleon. OF Sir Neville Cham
berlain again, one Of the most distin-
guished officers of our Indian army,
the saying goes that he never went into
action without receiving wound, and
the gallant old man has been fighting
pretty steadily ever since the first Az
CHAN war. Bazaine was man to whom
fortune was not stingy in the matter Of
wounds. At Borny there came to him
the leasen reminder that he was mortal,
though&his time it was into nearly as
great q sham as itself.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02
a LEAPYEAR EPISODE.
Can ! forget that winter night

Can forget that winter night
In eighteen eighty-four,
When Nellie, charming little sprite,
Cane tapping at the door.
Good evening, miss i. blushing, said:
For in my heart knew
And. knowing, hung my pretty head
That Ne lie came To WOO.
She c.asped my old, red hand, and fell
Adown upon her knees.
And cried: you know love you well,
So be my husband, pleased" :
And then she swore she'd ever be
A tender wife and true
All. what delie hit it was to me
That Nellie came to WOO.
Shed lace my shoes AMI DARN my hose
And mend my shirts, she said,
And grease my comely Roman nose
Each night on going to bed;
She'd build the fires and fetch the coal,
And split the kindiing, too
Loves perjurles Overwhelmed her soul
When Nellie came to WOO.
And as l, blushing, gave no check
To her advances rash.
She twined her arms about my neck,
And toyed with my mustache;
Aud then she pleaded for kiss,
While What could do
But coyly yield me to that bliss
When Nellie came to WOO?
! am engaged, and proudly wear
A gorgeous diamond ring,
And shall wed my lovely fair
Some time in gentle spring;
face my doom without sigh
And SO, forsooth, would you,
II you but loved rs fond as l,
And Nellie came to woo.
Chicago Neics
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02
MORGANTOWN. WEST VIRGINIA. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1884

wedding one day at Mrs. Scrolls board
ing house, and that afterwards Linda
and her grandmother went home to the
old house, where Tommy waited for
their coming.
Mrs. Possett gave warning. She
could not keep house for a former
nurse maid. she declared. But no
housekeeper was needed. and what
Grandma Penfeather said mattered lit
tie to young Mrs. Bethany.
She is very happy, and so is the old
grandmother, whom Tommy adores,
while Mr.. Beiamy admits to himself
that though his sainted first wife was
adorable, his second one is simply per-
lection, and has the advantage of q
sweet temper and no nerves.
81 had no idea my nurse-maid's
place would be so permanent" Linda
often thinks to herself, "but l love both
my babies young one and the ole
oEc-dearly. ~ y Ledger.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02

--On the oath Of . bright nine-year-
old boy in New York. woman was
tentenced to three months, imprisonment
she other day for stealing . baby CAR
rage. N Y. Times.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02

"A large furniture house in New
York employs woman to travel for it.
Her husband was in the employ Of the
same concern, and, upon his d ath. she
solicited the situation and got it. 81 NJ
Y. Herald.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02

Some New York doctors should pay
their bills promptly. The following are
their reputed yearly incomes: Lewis
Sayre, deformity specialist, $40, 900;
Austin Flint, ST., liver and lungs, $780,.
600; Cornelius Agnew,e eye and ear, $780,
600; It. z. Thomas, diseases Of women,
$4,000; Robert Taylor, deformitics,
1856, 900; Alfred Loomis, fevers, 49,. 900;
w. A. Hammond, nervous diseases,
S35, 900; J. M. Carnochan, surgery Of
the bones. $4,000; Abraham jacob.
diseases Of children, $25, 0O0.--.N. y.
News.
The new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1876-1904, 1884-02-02

Vennor, goose bone, muskrat, corn-
shuuk and all may as well be laid or
the shelf as relics. Cincinnati Com
Saerctul Gazette. ...sSs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
Road Notice.
STATE OF KANSAS, I
SALINE COUNTY.
OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
sALINA, july q, 1854

OFFICE OF COUNTY CLERK,
sALISA, july q, 1854
NJ Office Is HEREBY GIVEN, THAT ON
~ the i6th day Of July, 1884, a petition
siEnci By T. LauhenEayer and trenty-scvrn OH
ers, was presented % the Board Of County Com
missiouers Of the County and STATE Aforesaid
pray lng Tor the laying out and opening oi ccr-
tain road dcscrihol as follows, viz
COMMENCING az the point Of intersection Of
the Inc running between sections seventeen
and eighteen On Township fifteen Range two
Wet and the county nold running from Wal
nut Township bridge and running fhnurfe
North along said line between sections sevcntees
and cishiecn, Township fifteen. south Eanrc
two West 20 the point where said line inieraoeis
The Smoky hlkrivcT % follow zaii river al0u.
the Fast hank 20 the lnicraccti0n Of a1id line
between scciions tscTenteon and cighiccnl Town
ship Sheen Rang two West, thence Northwaul
along sald line 20 the point where % again in
tcrsecls smoky iiill river, thence 30 run East
ward along said river 90 the point Of iuicrser-
ton OF line running between sections six tGl and
seventeen Q7lroWuship fifteen Range two vest
Alao 60 run Westward from the point where
Inc running between sections seventeen land
eighteen inicrsects the Smoky liill river % the
seven and eighteen.
WHEREUPON, said Doani Of County Commis-
sionefs appointed the following namci persons
to-wit:
Fred FOrrht, ". A. Parker and A. a. Farley
as Viewers, with Instructions % meet in con-
junction with the County Surveyor az the
house Of I. laubcng1ycr In Walnut Township.
on Thursday the 18th day o. September, A. b.
1884, and proceed 10 view said n0ad. and give %
oil parties a hearing.
By order Of the Board Of County Commissioners.
JOSEPH SARGENT,
County Clerk
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

1850 acres miles from BroOkville houses ls
40 and / 1sx28 with addition l2xis stone harm
corral 15ox25o sheds lGx200 2ixso and 16xs0 TO-
aefs cultivated 500 acres bottom land Spring
Greek runa through the ranch, living water on
quarters. This g Of the best ranches In Saline
county. Price 81 81 per acre 5000 cash balance
on easy terms. 300 sheep with ranch Il desired
81 reasonable prices.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
Notice Of Final Settlement

8rGTB OF KANSAS,
coeut5 q saline. -
h ne Probate Court N AID for said
County.
u lhs u..-itsrofths ssisie Of A. A. Morrison, de-
ceued-
GthEDlIOEs AID az siher psrscns Interested IN
~ ~ ail1cllld Estate, ar hercbT noiifsd thsf
- ne realar ier1 % he ronlta Cnnrt 90 aed fIr
eA e any - he beEIl aE helt ~ ne courf Foor
q - ne, and co1uty q 6aIIne glzta Aforesaid "a
l1a III Moni1T q tie monih 81 Oclahsr Al ID.
49, al aPIlI . al eoari f9r fan and anal
settlement 81 l1ld zsiaie.
THOMAS ANDERSON.
k1eellor olihe EIials q A. a MeEFis1n. deed.
AnIlllsiA lssh ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

iso acres Of ane bottom land, 40 acres broke and
IN cultivation, 80 arres In wheat, acres IN orch
ard containing peaches, apples, pears, plums ana
grapes- One story lra ne house tlHa2 stable
l6x2o. granaTy iexis, hedge al round the place.
% acres Of pasture fs1eed win barbsd Wir5
HHter the whole year round, timber consists o.
eottOnuood, walnut and bOEelder, miles from
ealina Price 5000 s20o0 cash balance on tlme.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

d neFra hest uplanI fruii laln ruaali lreme hsu1s
III - plnm tres 80 aTpic lEta ~ bedring f5co
1t1rnT ra7rsrrrleE 40 l11rln4 reech tres 80
41u.lleErlrs ] Iers 80 rarietY cf slEaEhegIiel
~ ~ s s.ins - 49,; oos q h s s ss M. '
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

ar fIae hu.as iexft fuoc eeilar eistern afahla "a
KS vita l1ii Or hay rt1se u1lItl miles % hearl
MEET uifa fenrS clchaIi al kiEds q fruit 6sh
ponl gIllsry sd ven niigs fs1m sslina prios
soso tloooca1h hai ca line.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
Assignee's Final Notice
LAKE. ERIE & WESRH R'Y

Ihe ln1Et dlreet r111o hefHeen EanIa8 CIiT
York ialion. Rhll1lelr hll, W alhlngicE Blli1l1rs
and - poinis k-st--nlki1g eioss eosnccilon viii
Al ~ Irunk Elaaa
Pint cl1rs cguipnlgnis, sieel rarls Wesfinzkonss
Aifb1lEea, Killer pl1tform a1d sourier, alerani
Eeg lieellnilE chair and DrlHinE-room CafI ni-
l1che % al thEough passenger tTain1 IRE % eE-
"a cE1fFa % ~ dFlt class pa11enTsra hcltlng
thTcufh ticketa- The icu chanFca 81 th6
Acute ara al mais n Uaion nepell-no OsfnihuI
IrlEUcra
At 90 sirkeas 70 sny polat Ea-t Va. Laks Eris
. Wf1iarn nY. Nae and otkfr infsrnafisn
fllnr1sl fres upoa aplieaiion % principal Ticket
olcca. o. lsirel1 9. W SMITH,
Gent Pas Agent,
DIo1mfnrton. III
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

100 acres = story frame house good cellar eis-
tern IN kitchen Kansas bsru GOD granaFy and corn
crib 1sx1s tool shed i9x20 ben house good vel
With wind mill 20 acres ienced With wire 80 apple
trees years old 209 peach tres yeal old and
ether small fruits 20 acres in wheat and 3 acres
on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21

80 scres Of good land IN Liieoln county Is seres
broke frame house i2r22 story stone stable straH
roof laK39 god veil and ne sping 100 peach trees
yeau old 100 forest tres price $500 $500 cash
bel on time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-08-21
feaf

% aeres hedge fence al round, 90 acres broke,
good Eeme house l2x25 addition iar21, Eranary
GOV she'd i6x30, acres Of orchard All kinds Of
lrait and ahada trees, 2 good wells, hog pens and
beg pasture - miis 70 school houss also i6o aefes
Adjoining With rs acres broke balance fenced IN
Two pastures, leo acres Of growing wheat, ~
miles Gum nenior n miles IRON salina. Price
$50 $3.50 eaah balance on time.