davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

New-Y0rk girls 20 TO horse races and dog show
and anayse the latest novelty in fashion. Boston
girls have many wise theories about the past ana
the future; NewYork girls content to know every
thing that Is going Ia tho present He MIGHT have
added that taken together they aggregation Of
wisdom and beauty.
shrewd observer says that monkeys will snpcrseds
dogs as ladies' pets.
The Mormons have broken down the color line ana
have begun converting negroes.
r. c. Burnand Editor Of Psneh. meditutIng lecture
tour IN America. We suspected that he had soInetLns
serious on his mind.-Ijosto Transcript
The authorities OF a church In the Southwest have
written East for q clergyman who aijectycs
skully Ten TO one they are that they expect
TO get the adectives for nothing Another church wants
a who make eloquent and convincing gcsturex
and 1t is willing pay such 5000 year with tho
privilege OF boarding around.
Every boarding house keeper In New-Orleans expccts
TO make a fortune this winter.
Denver COL boasts West den Of vice in the United
States, and The Tribune Republican Of that city IA
making valiant efforts To break IL up.
When n visitor ut the Carlisle Indian School asked
young Cheyenne girl II she was member OF church
she answered. mot much just little" There are hun.
dreds OF other church members similarly situaedPhI
adephia Record.
The Louisc,He CoUicr-Jomnat wants to know whers
Sam Randall Is Oh. Sam is getting his paint on In
ter, and you had better look out for him.
A paragraph about cows on the Boston Common which
appeared In this column the other day. brings out the
following reminscence from correspondent: Tho
writer. with many other West End Tor Niger HID boys
has frequently chased the cows Boston Common AS
late as ls3637 vivid remembrance OF a good spank
ing administered by ablg hoy who used care for tho
cows is also brought to mind by old Niger Hill boy
"Are you gorg Miss Fussanfcathers partyi" asked
q young lady OF "a friend they met the street.
No." the response. :" And why not pray IL IL
be very swell" yes know; but haven't anything 70
wear" "Oh, you don't need anything much; it's 10
full DRESS you know"-t ionkers Statesman
It is proposed in Tasmania to make It penal offence
for candidate ask n man to vote for him; but the
candidate will still have the right to ask any voter 70
take drink and 1t is well known that all square voters
vote as they drink.
II Is not considered proof positive that Emerson
en- freshman simply because he wrote Ike church:
ike a cow: like prophet OF tie soul. though the
rhyme might lead to think so.- Boston Transcript
The physicians are now beginning TO put In a word
about the dangers OF excessive bicycle riding
"What Is economyl" asks The Phiadelpha Norik
American. Wen tell you IL Is paying ten cents for .
cigar and compelling yOur wife 10 turn her last seasns
dress TO make IL another winter. The country .
fairly Bullying with such economy. Norristown Herald
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
TIE WRECK or THE GUADALUPE.

The stranding of the steamer Guadalupe on
Barnegat Shoals appears to have been the
direct consequence of employing an incom-
petent subordinate officer. 1t is said that the
captain is a man of ability, but he was unwell
and had retired to his berth. leaving the deck
in charge of second mate of whom he seems
to have known little or nothing. Ii has been
stated that the owners of the steamer
appointed the captain and first mate,
but that the captain was allowed to
engage the second mate. In this instance.
it appears to have been found necessary TO pro
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
PERSONAL
e.p,.o T. g. aelnase, u, s,S,l'a,Ne Newport

t,r,,to T. ~. apif,tisp, Y, 9. n, Ia ~ Newport
hi,ootpb wants ~ have established mt,r alir"t ihs
sDnspr communication between hpflh sha iohi"hi
Tho tmpeur ~ n,asn has asked Caplaln tada fer
advice ooueplnins Important halpef Improvements ~
iip NiahAt 80 AIT
MI ". - Ghert, the dgamatis Was lorf eight Yeas
old last TUESDAY, three years and three dala Younger
than Edwin iiuoth
Tina ralkharg Art Academy viii SGT apart MahaFt
ram, ia contain eifts presented memorials OF the
painter whose hilhn IL hcala
Crlnp the former steward of tho White House. says he
is still suffering from effects OF oVerWOrh curing tue III
ness of President Garfield
Talk AT Washington is that Colonel F. ID. Grant has
strong homes OF soon securing appointment ia the
quar- ermasIers Department OF inc Army
DR. and Nine. lie Plongeon, the explorers Oh
Nucatau will display at the New orleans fApOsioh INC
clsanings Of their ten years research Ill 'ic NAY i
lady Uesketh. daughter of ex-senator Sharon, was
thrown from her horse while hunting In England recently
and l ,btlv injured She and Sir Thomas HeSKeth are
evnected to visit this city next uOnlh'
Senator pcndleton's name is mentioned much IN con
,,on with the Ministry TO England. the hungry ana
lc,ion doubtless deeming 1t well to get all ClV
service relorIncrs as far away a. possioo'
The descendants Of sybrant QuackenbosS hVihs HI tc
,,,,-p valley propose TO erect monument over the
grave of that sole survivor OF one Oh me o'
Indian nassacres OF ante-keN ""''
Kaiser wilhelm makes secret of how he got us re-
cont r,u Same one speaking of how " his horse leii
with him." he promptly interposed; = On no sn'' wa"
,at th. way IL happened. fell from the AoIso'
Tho Rr,nsylckers are Tuning like nest OF hornets
over the parliamentary dispositions Of their late DUKE
and are tearing down all badges ofnourhihS lo' NM
lie left small personal lcgacies to Few pouS
od Iar,r ones 70 several favorite baletdancers nut
nothing more to any OF ms epoved during his
lie and for which indeed, they themselves PAID largely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
NETWORK. SUNDAY. NOV. %.
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

FoREIGN.-Henry NJ Stanley before the Congo
Conference. - Chinese works between Kelung
and Tamsui destroyed by French. - Conference
between Mr. Gladstone and Conservative leaders.
The epidemic dying out in Paris. - Mr.. Glad
stone to accept peeraee. - Suit against Ber-
nard Colefidge.
DOMESTIC The convention Of cattlemen in st.
LOUIS completed itslabors - The Boston EIec-
tr,eal Exhibition has been postponed. - Ihe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

TINS weakened disease of any kind can more
readily secure a lasting hold. There are wen
grounded fears of an invasion OF cholera III the
snrinr. Can we afford to permit continuance
If these East Side nuisnnces in view OF such an
;nvosioui We need say nothing about the
effect on the values of East Side properly,
THAT question is less vital. Bat it concerns al
OH. citizens of New-York that the health OF
come tbousapds of their number should not be
s,nn.d NV preventable causes. 1t is more I'M
nnrt,ut now than ever before that the people
81 ,bis city should live under the best sanitary
conditions.
The East Side nuisances h'Ve "Vo"
too long. 1hey shoui" nave "oo" 49,,
long AGO. They must be done away with now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

Pennsylvania distillcrs declare that the sss
tenn of exporting whiskey IN bond mas
been successful - The steamer u"aua'npo az
Barnogat is breaking up. - Severe suhc',ns
has been caused by the drouth in New-hampshire.
80 The National Democratic Committee caiioo
mon Governor Cleveland in Albany.
CRY AND sunuRBAN.-Explosiono OF tugooa' Il"
the Sound: two lives lost, possibly three. = "eh-
eral Maceo tells his story. 60 Mr. Ottenoorier IN
nc,ion restraining the extension Of tine Bridge as
solved. 60 Much patronage at the disposa' VI
MAYOR Grace. 60 Passenger fares to the west II
tri1e higher. - Death of DR.. Austin oherin""'
60 Arrest of Richard X. Fox, W. h' ha'u'ns
and Charles johnson for assisting in the glove con
,ost - Gold value of the legal-tender silver
dollar (412ia grains). 1897 cents. - s'o '"A
duh and prices obedient to local manipuia''o"'
and closed irregularly feverlsh.
TIE WFATurR.-TRIBuNE local obserVa.'ons ~
d,cate cloudiness and possibly light rain ienpcra
ture Yesterday: Highest 520; lowest 90 "'''
age, 441oo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
From BR0ADWAY TO TIE NORTH RIVER

From BRO1DWAY TO TIE NORTH RIFER.
Ii any exact enumeration of the persons who
use Ncw-York as place of business and New
jersey as a dormitory has ever been made, we
have failed to notice it. The number must run
up into the hundred thousands, however ana
when to this vast multitude are added those
who travel less regularly from one State INTO
the other, the densest understanding mus. az
once perceive that the aggregate OF woe which
humanity is thus called upon to endure
in the course of single years. simply appalling
IL we may be permitted to enter into the mar
rowing details. we will start supposed sleeper
IN New-Jersey ut the western Broadway euro
down town; although under conditions when
frequently prevail, the successful passage OK
that thoroughfare is scarcely less wonderful
than Hannibal's historic crossing Of the Alps.
AS the traveller consults his watch and lnds
that he has only five minutes to catch the boat
which connects with his train the first circum-
stance upon which he reflects, while he scurr1es
down the street, is that his only reliance IS in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
CONE TO TIE POINT
A CHALLENGE WHICH THE NEW-fORk
TIMES KEEPS ON DODGING.
From, The Tribune Of Noc. Ia.

From, The Tribune Of Moo. Ia.
TIE TRIBUNE made quiet statement OF CT
Culation the other day. 1t aisparaGe1 hopouy'
oncs:ioned nothing It's neighbOrs had been say
,ng and gave to every advertiser access 10 az
so,lte sworn proof OF the accuracy OF us own
statemeuts. We are not surprlsedt0 see that tnls
course has brought great distress to me NeW-
York Times, which eXhausts ltself III an euort
to show that there must have Deeh ah ehor-
mons number of returned copies. 49,
The circulation of The DAILY tribune,
tbrre-cent newspaper, averaged, during tne
rest of the week after election, over %o'VVvo
more COPIES per day than the highest inquire 'hc
two-cent Ae,c- York Times venturec 10 clalli
for lis highest day the af6davlls OF pressmen
naper-makers and cashier proving tins, are All
ON exhibition the total circulation OIL lie
TRIpIrNE for one week as announced was
12O2 10 copies and the returns Tor the "eeh
were less than three per cent 10
If ANYTHING more Is wanted, ms thlhg eau "o
broucht To n head very soon. we llcIcDN onci
10 give n perfectly fair and impartial commit
tee. the president of the American News COM
pany. the president of the Adams Impress
COMPANY and either the Editor OF me 90" vi
of Inc World, as The Times ma may p pnd
records. with full right to examine en-
moves and other witnesses to ascertain
The exact number of copies OF HE iRlBu NJ
sold for either the last week or monil
from this date, proVlied rig IW.gS VII ., Wv a
10 the circulation of each paper shall De con
snicuouslv printed for one week or one month
al The head of the editorial columns III both.
THE TIMEs's ONLY ANSWER
rxroRTrD BY EIGHT CONSECUTIVE PUBLICATIONS
or THE ABOVE CHALLENGE, WHICH IT HAD
IooIlsiIIY PROVOKED.
From The Net York Times Of Norember II Ill,
The general public cares not rush about the eTcui"
tion OF THE TmBuNE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

Politically. there are advantages in being white
man in Georgia, The Georgia white men count for
rather more than any other sort we have yet DIS
covered. The State chooses II electors and IN
the recent election east 1l2,Sl0 votes. That is to
say. ,9O3 persons suffice to choose an elector'
which is about onc-thrd the number requisite IN
Ohio. where 81. 1872 were required. In 1850 there
were 32l. i3S adult males In Georgia, of whom
l72.OIl were native White adults, and li3,iFl
coorcd adult males and the vote east In that year
which was then considered strong evidence Of the
utterly fraudulent character of the election, was
onlv Ibg 55g-less than the number of whites en-
titled to vote. This year however after the growth
~ humiliation FOR four years the number of votes
r,st Ia ebont 10 900 less than Il was IA 1880. This
orrnunis Tor ~ ur the electors secuted Tor "Clete-
land aud reform
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

The Democrats have been accusing the Republic
cans of conspirng to elect Mr. Blaine by taking
advantage of clerical errors i'll the canvass. The
clerical error by which Mr.. Cleveland was elected
was not disclosed by the official canvass. 1t was
DR.. Burchard's Alternative folly, and the Demo-
Gratis were very quick to take advantage of it and
to make very dishonest and INSCRIPTIONS use OF
it, If anybody has ever been elected President by
a clerical error 1t is Mr.. Cleveland.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

From a political point of view the Jury sys-
tom ;s \ beautiful thing and one of the bul-
,vorl,s Of n free State but as applied IN GER
t.i,, Io,,,, proceedings both in this country ana
Encland Il seems rather useless. In the Cole
,;dC,n. Adams libel suit, for instance, just tried
in London. the Jury gave Mr.. Adams G3,ooo
in damages The judge Overruied 'iis' oeoiuou
in favor of Lord Coleridgc's son. anu s"Nc mn
costs to boot What was the use u ""''"e ="
Jury in the case, then
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23
Ju0er TO AOnerilsemerts.
Nuslnces Nollres.
AsroR PLACE ART GALLERIES
IALAxlntn. 9 Asron.rIAcE.


IA LANruHR 6 AsTOR-rIACE
ANCIENT and NopYEN PAINTINGS. ARMS and ARMon IhIs
rRiFs OmEyIAL RJss OH SILVER ana Nll1 ILAiE -, =,
soiin' oio ms on BitN ard WHlrE MAXIM with HAN-
re1rxy DrsiGys sHyrE-, DgnspfN anu caro- "a MOVIE
lyosY CARVINGS LNoGf tNA Els uoin AMI SILVER OOH"S
ASltOt'r " Arcurs. MiNtti Ets NNflQl ~
WoGiM ~ tNii VIZ @ttSlAiiihr, Nm
IN. liAspRorCK makes n specalty of the pain-
X \ tity Wanacks rieitr' in.uns.
I'm. Tr,rr's Private Institute Tor Che 'rrn,-
,sni a. rrvons dl.rass pn Grand Boulevard between West
ltsd and ASA SITS, NcN.Nork
r,rru AVrNrr TAiLnRs' Misrirs cost less
a.. -. "a, ,,ss rnihi,g An iths, stores ~ D. sgrNs
tutsrf siu1nr an cosef s's. NeN-fntN
u FIRt nN rur IN ,Rru' NEN1l NrlNu AP-
.,s,issit,rs ,rs-s Gat~rs fuil lines rnrior Stoves
hsnseI 'ef a1e,r psi's go 10 e-esman ~ n "
UnNp, SWEET iloNt 80 monthly buys 1npr
ssra,h tjsne.i iia5tpis saias ~ noalh ~ npats 81
srT "e 'h''R Wiiip siig,see. ssd Rraivau y,
lrtAkn's AtrtttVANf Ilutst,
sNsgn m's1Nsi :. i56s' Hs,leIus d, Hs,epese fsss
t,.-.s a'A hs.,l ~ sai - 40 pes Aaf
No GHtAFnN benefit can he derived ~ casts ,t,'
/, ,Le ess 81 ihe s,nsEE Asr,si, "a pii,tes
rnIs-rllrs-ints
Dared without kn,ts pasieF 81 saiga 10 charge NaW
.arod Wrie iur rsaguhe pr oortins ~ f'st l''h'e
RupTuRr RAmCNN CCRrp 10y hr, MAMsis
treatment 40 years P!A,tcAl oaptLispoe "hp "'''
Nosey-st AstoT h0nso tstAblisAed lh'-
Solid White Crockery Wash-tubs, manufact-
me wofd 10 limitations uHtu you see te genuine
'sorahlns Patent siSms on sny any hoase Can
Aha 'e' sfpwSET CEG4alc Co.. 3l2 Pearlst NewYork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

The notion that Mayor Edison will dispose of
all the Offices worth having under the CITY
Government before his term expires, Is held
only by careless and misinlormed Republicans
All the Democrats in town understand per
fectlv well that Mayor Grace will have. an I'M
mense amount OF patronage Mt his disposal, ana
therein lay one of the secrets OF his success III
November. There is hardly department OF
the City Government, except perhaps 'he
Department OF Public Works and the Law De
pa,tmcnt. in which the incoming Mayor VIII
not have some appointments to make. Some oil
tb, ulacrs to be filled are exircmcly mpOrtant-
for instance the Office OF City Chamberlain
worth 800, 900 year. There is good deal oi
confident assertion going about tOthe effect that
Mayor Grace will pursue an unpaltisan couise
IN regard to these appointments. II IL the DE
won't wish of every honest taxpayer that TINS
MAY be the ease
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

On another page will be found correspond
encc and resolutions relating to Mr.. Wander
b,lt's recent munifcent gift to the College OF
physicians and Surgeons. Mr.. Vandcrbilts
letter making formal announcement OF ms
gift is an admirable statement OF the consid-
erations which prompted his libcrality and IN
fuenced him in the selection of recipient
We are glad to hear that his example mas az
ready been inflated and that other uscrui
Gifts have followed the presentation OF thc
building fund.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

This was of course an election
week "spurt," which "smashed the
record" in New-York. Next week.
settling back into its " steady gait"
THE TRIBUNE's record stood:
Average daily circulation OF
The Daily Tribune. Tor M, .oo
week eudins Nov. rs. 1sss i@t'tVv
Weekly Tribune. Nov. IL, tssf h1x'o""
Semi w ce,Siy. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ""''""
ANY advertiser desiring to verify
this circulation for himself can do so
by calling at TIE TRIBUNE count
ing-room: where affidavits OF press,
men, cashier, paper-makers and
Others are on file.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

Mr.. Cleveland ever since election; but yester-
dav the bigger fishes appeared on the sIi''oo
nj Albany that is TO say, the National Demo
cratic Committeeman. headed by Hubert ".
Tbompson called on the Governor III pouy'
Each man had few minutes conversation Ill
priyate with Mr.. Cleveland; but just Wha'
offices were demanded has not been revealed
LATER we shall see what we do Sec me 0oN-
oruor's callers are SAID to have looked much
noiued rs they passed one of the doors IN the
conitoI hearing the words "CIvil Service Com
mission: and one is even reported To nave
muttered "Out damned spot But we do not
belicve this story Most Democrats regard
The Civil Service barriers as very slight oDs'a-
cles in their path toward the spoils
Mr.. Gladstone has won a victory for the CAD
met rather than for the Liberal party. ne
Franchise Bill is to be passed, but only on LORD
Snlisbury's terms which give the Tories the
,ioht 70 frame Redistribution Bill to suit
themselves. This must be regarded rs genu-
inc Conservative success. Lord salisbury mas
NOT ONLY compelled the Government to make an
inportant concession which he has demahueu
all along but he has also cOntrivcd to win for
his Marty. now III Opposition, the privilege or
refashioning the electoral system. 1t Is not
strange that the Radicals and even the moder-
ate Liberals are Inundated by what they con-
slider as practically a surrender on the part Oh
thcrGoycrnment. The effect of the compromise
will he to rcinvigorate the political functions OF
the House of Lords and to restore Lord Sails
bu,I's nrestige as a successful leader as well as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-11-23

r,rtr AvrNur T,rLuRs' Misrns cost less
80, ,.oS, .p,ese rshng in nth-i stores ~ D. ~Att@
- lntsrf ann hr anil NlOshf sa- NsN.NntA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-24
Feast.

The services at Oak Dale Park last
Sunday, cOnducted.under the auspices
Of the Second Baptist church. aided
by the members of the Second NJ. E,
church and also by the members Oi
the First A. NJ. Z. church, was one Oi
grand success. This was not a feast
Of tabernaeles, neither a feast Of the
twelve baskets, or seven, but some
thing very much like them, for the
chickens were killed. the cakes were
baked, the Ice cream was made. The
tables were spread upon the grsss, and
all did eat aud make merry and had
plenty, and of the fragments was
taken up-we won't say twelve
neither seven-but many baskets. In
the forenoon the assembly was small.
Rev. Garnett spoke on the "Resur-
rectisn of Jesus Christ" In the after
noon the assembly Increased 10 vast
multitude. Rev. X. York addressed
the congregation on the subject OF
"Festivity." He spoke brief aud to
the point. All seemed TO be we'll
pleased aud listened with much at
tentiOn, and whereas the Lord blessed
US with such a nice day and we had
such glorious time and such a grand
success, our thanks are due and hearth
ly rendered 10 the authorities for the
grounds, and Messrs. Addison q Sea
man for their kindness rendered TO US
in letting US have lumber for seats, and
10 our many friends for the eOntFibu-
ton Of their presence and manly acts,
and for the liberal way In which they
responded 10 our necessities. May the
Lord bless you more Abundantly.
a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-24
TWO GOOD SPEECHES.

WspubIish below, first the speech
Of DR.. Phillip KrOhn. In placing Col
John A. Martin in nomination for
Governor, at the State Convention
and second the speech OF Col. Martin
accepting the nomination:
DIR. KROHN's SPEECH.
Mr.. CHAIRMAN:-T can think OF
nothing that would require more
hardibOOd than to rise before an as
semblage like this, composed OF the
free and intelligent representatives Of
the free and Intelligent Republican
party Of Kansas, and presume To pre-
sent to them an unworthy name, upon
q false pret0nse. Such an attempt,
Mr.. Chairman, II made, could but
fail. The men whom / see around
me know what they want. They
know who sent them here they
realize the duty and responsibility
that rests upon them they are here
TO act for the safety, the honor, the
success Of the Republican party Of
Kansas, which means the safety,
honor and prosperity Of Kansas her
self. f,t.- -.-'.
Conscious then Of the impOssibillty,
even IL the inclination existed, Of de-
ceiving such body Of men ; knowing
how foolish and how futile such an
attempt would be, rise 10 present q
name 20 this convention which Is In
itself q guarantee Of good faith, which
Is in itself the guard Of honor which
may not be broken, which. is On itself
3 guarantees and pledge OF faithful
obedience to the viii Of the Republi-
can party Of Kansas. rise to pre-
sent to q convention Of Republicans,
bound In honor 10 dc their best for
their party, which has intrusted TO
them 3 high and solemn duty, the
name of q man whose Republicanism
iE absolutely without aaw or stain
the name OF one who gave 20 the Re
publican party, the enthusiastic afee-
ton Of his youth, and who has de-
voted 10 It's cause the strength and de-
vOtiOn Of manhOOd's prime. A man
who enlisted under The Republican
banner before his face knew b beafd,
and who has remained steadfast and
dauntiess by that standard tin be has
reached the meridian OF manhood,
and who has looked towards the set
ting sun. A man Whs In good and
evil report, who IN danger and IN tri-
umph, who amid feebleness and dis
satisfaction, JEha.in the,glOom Of. de-
feat and the sunlight Of Vietory, and
who in every peril, IN every crisis, in
every vicissitude, has stood as inn
movable as q r0ek, Republican.
rise % present 10 an assemblage Of
Americans, 90 men who loye their
county. and who In days past listen
ed TO her CRY % distress, % men who
have felt hot In their faces the barn
ing eann0n's breath 10 men who have
known the strong ties Of sOldieFly
eomradshiP, knit frmer as DAYS Of
danger, attehuated By nights Of weary
Watching, r0lied BY 20 men who,
amid the comforts of hoaso and paaoe,
have not forgotten The sacriIces and
snffefings Of war, and whose memo
ries are busy as ! speak with the
scenes Of the past, who carry Go their
hearts forever the last WoTds % dying
comrades coniuTing them nsFer o
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-07-24
oNlYW W cENTa.


The Weekly Capital and FAumsrs'
yOt6Hdi, Topeka KAnsas. The Great
FarmeFa' Newspaper.
The Weekly Capital and Farmes'
Journ0l win Be sent to any address
the balance OF 1884 for 50 cents.
Every man aRd woman who wishes
70 have a. Intelligent Idea Of the PO-
liiieal sitHatiOn In the national cam
paign shOald take plenty Of papers.
First Of all secnFe yoof home county
paper, ana Gflef that aend for the
Reakly o1Dflai and FnrnasEs' J0arr-
saLthe sislgaFt Repubiiean weekly, 8
pages, So columns, which viii bs ssnt
to any addresg In Kansas, oR 30 any
person out Of the State fsT the bai-
anes % 1854 for 50 cents. Send e
onca, addEes J.K. HUDeoE,
Topoke, KanGa1.