davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

Unite that CELERY CoMrouND's grand
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

old Mrs. Bently-Do YOU know
what's become of young George Sampson,
who used to spree it SO much last sum
mer?
Old Mrs. BrOwser-I hear he went
West an has become confirmed teeto-
taller.
Old Mrs. Bentlv-Oh, dear, is it posi-
BILE: An he was sech likely young
man, too. 1t beats all what people'll do
when they once gets IA taste for rum.
-"Ah, the first Mrs. Byrne was a
charming woman said Byrne to his
second wife "A few days ago. Then. see
ing an ugly look on her face. he hasten
ed to say: "Iou must excuse me, my
dear, but then it's only natural should
mourn for her at times
"Oh, don't apologize, said Mrs Byrne
No. . in her most pointed way. Il
assure you no one can regret her death
more than | do
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
AND ITS SOURCE

! ltlnclnllall EnIulrcr.
mice peppermint drops. these:" said d
leading druggist. as he weighed out II
cents worth to lady customer
"leS, and have You any idea where
peppermint comes FROM"
RAISED in most places. along streams.
and gathered by country folks and sold
to country druggists"
NO, sir; not Il bit of it. The worlds
supply of peppermint comes from Il
single county in New York, Wayne by
name. of which Lyons is the county seat
pretty town on the river Clyde, and
half way between Rochester and SYRIA
cuSe. Well. last summer | spent some
time in the town, and was surprised to
find that the raising of peppermint.
which would be called almost wild
herb. was here a great industry"
"Millions in it,
"les. and the origin of its becoming
Il business is interesting. They told me
there that about sixty years ago, or about
the time the Erie canal was opened, that
there was Connecticut Yankee named
Burnett, who made his living by raising
peppermint and distilling it, putting into
little bottles and travelling over the coun-
try and selling it. That was long before
the day of patent medicines or drug
stores. This Burnett owned "A small
farm near Deerfield, Conn, sort of hill
side concern. where the weed grew wild.
In his travels he got as far west as Lyons.
where he discovered abundance of his
profitable weed growing wild along the
streams. Well. he caught the western
fever and selling his farm came to Lyons
and settled.
made Il success of it?''
"Not only that, but the weed here
possessed not only an abundance of oil.
but of a better quality, and he embarked
his all in the manufacture of the oil. He
made so much out of it that the neigh
bors followed suit and either distilled on
their own lands or turned over their crops
to Burnett"
"lle was sort of peppermint king"
NO: that honor was reserved for an
other man-lIiram &. lIotchkiss-who is
now - years old and has become mill
ionare out of the weed"
"What is the crop worth this year,"
"Ihe mint acreage is about I 900 acres,
and this is not more than half what it
would have been if the season had been
favorable. The total product of oil this
year will be Sl20,0OO. In fairly good
season it rises to S2j0,OO0."
Its no longer Il weed, them
"Not out there. 1t is "A legitimate agri-
cultural crop, planted and attended to as
wheat or potatoes.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

the United Kingdom Alliance, in Eng
land,-a body not likely to be deceived
have Just issued Il circular declaring that
"A majority of the new House of Commons
is in favor of allowing localities to vote
on the question a. to whether the liquor
traffic shall be licensed or not. And in
Canada the politicians have been brought
to so respectful "A stand that liquor is
already prohibited in the newer PROV
inces, and there is a strong prospect that,
before many years, total prohibition
will be granted for the whole Dominion.
The eyes of the world are upon this re-
public. ask you to declare, each and
all, that the worst thing which afilcts
America is the liquor traffic. and to see
to it that this traffic though with its in
come of-God knows what and its cap
ital of Sl,2O0, 100000 shall not longer
prevail in our land. Charles Sumner
used to say: PROSTATE the slave oligar-
chy! and before that rallying cry the
chief mischief of his time came to an end.
PROSTATE the liquor traffic! our polti-
clans must say, and the gates of a
glorious future will open-otherwise
not" Applause.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

well as frost. He told me that there was
very little pine lumber left in this section
that was good; that that which he ham
died came from near the mountains 20
miles away; that there were some fine
belts of it left yet under the mountains,
but the pine did not grow on them; what
did being poor. There was much hard
wood lumber on the mountains that was
good, among this, black walnut, but not
/ the same or rs valuable as the Western.
! This hard wood lumber was being cut
now largely and sent North.
| have forgotten to mention Wotlord
college for young men, one of the Oldest
| in the State, that is situated here. 1t
stands near to wood and could easily
be mistaken by Sancho Panza for an an
cient castle. passed near it the other
day where met negro, who was going
a-fishing. His whiskers were white, and
his eye sunken with age. He had been a
slave, he said, like all the rest most glad
for freedom The old man discussed
/
his standpoint He said it was hard
times now and wages low; and he had Il
suspicion that it always would be hard
times. He said the darliey could make
only Il living by tilling land and he pre-
ferred to work by the day. though at
small wages. Nearly through with this
worlds toll. the old man had lived long
enough to see the emancipation of his
race. to feel how light and buoyant Il
thing freedom is.
1t was on my return from this walk
that my eye was attracted by another
fine horse, chestnut approaching to
sorrel. \ man drove by me with him.
1t seemed as if he must be Il Lambert.
Just then he turned into a stable. | fol-
lowed and asked him what his horse was.
He said an Ethan Allen; by Smiths Eth
an Allen of New Hampshire. He
brought him here from Massachusetts.
where he formerly lived. The gentle
man then insisted on my riding after
him. and showed me when we got to a
good piece of road that he was fast
enough to be Lambert. He was very
complete specimen of many of the Lam
berts. and the Lambert of it was Ethan
Allen. | had hardly expected at this
wrath of the old gray mare. j. b.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

Three comets of known period are
expected to return during the year.
Oilers comet, with period of seventy
one and a half years, will probably reach
periheliOn near the close of the year. A
small comet discovered by Pons in 1919,
and rediscovered by Winnecke in 1858, is
due in 1856, as is also one first seen by
Temple in 1863, and again observed by
Swift in 1880. The period of each of
these two comets is about five and half
wears.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
INVESTMENTS.

seven per cent, net, payable semi
annually. First Mortgage Farm L ,ans
Negotiated aud fully guaranteed by
Thompson 81 Walton, Banker, Harper.
Kansas. Mortgages for sale by
A. A FLETCHER.
Middlebur, W Ar
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
VEH MONT
MERlNO SHEEP-BREEDERs'
A s s OCIATION.

The applications, pcdigrces ana certificates
relating TO the tlocks of the following mem
Dcr> have been examined by the committee
ON pcdigrccs or the secretary OF the above
named association, and they will be accepted
Tor record in whole or in part, unless the see
rotary or one of the committee have notice
within thirty days that thcrcarc good reason.
why amy OF them should not be recorded
Royal F. Atwood, Brandon, Vt.
II. Il. Angel, Fute,t Hill, Mich.
W. +. Bagnall, Mill Brook, Pa.
Il. +. Bracket. Abilene, Texas.
BENZ. F. Batchcldcr, Occula Centre, Mich
{. A. Buttrick, brooklyn. ~
Adam Camp, WakatOms<a, ohio.
+. y. Cook, Corruna, Mich.
+. Copeland son, Douglas, Kansas.
+. +. Daniels, Granville. ohio.
james X. English, Pillcton, ohio.
T. W. Fletcher, Bridport, Vt.
Iuciu~ +. Goodrich, West Rutland, Vt.
&C: IInrtcr, Wadestown, West Va.
W. j. Hobart. Granville, Ohio.
{. :. Harrington, North Bennington, VI.
Reuben Hoffman, Wichita Kansas.
II. u. jackson, East Addison, Vt.
+. VI. Jones, Granville, Ohio.
W. j. Kendall. West Windsor, Vt.
Enos 7. Lowell, Climax, Mich.
Robert Lindsay, savannah, ohio
+, r.; LoH Il s iii,,r ohio
W. W. Moore, >horeham, VT
W. F. Mnsil Ala, Wis.
Chas; ". Mills, East New Portland, Me.
San'l Putnam, Windsor, Vt.
IL. W. Patch Brandon, Vt.
A. F; Rinehart, Wayne>field ohio.
W. VI. Robinson, Havana ohio.
smith 4 Odcl, Metamura, Mich.
W. Spicr, Canaan Four Corners, y. Y.
:. W. smith, Mcll-vilc, ohio.
W. {. smart, Ashton, Dakota.
J. y. Stagg, PantOn, VI
Chas. Thompson. Canaan Four Corners, Ny.
james +. Thomas, Mctamora, Mich.
g. /. Vaughan, Thetford, VI
y. Winship son, Elba Mich.
.. II. Woodward, Iartland Four Corners, VI.
ALBERT CHAPMAN, >ec'y.
Mlddlebury, VT, April %, lsSG.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23

As "a superb hair dressing and renOVatOr,
Ayers Hair NigOr is universally commended
1t eradicates scurf and dandrug, cures erup.
tons and itchings of the scalp, promotes re.
newed growth of the hair, and prevents lis
fading or turning gray.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1886-04-23
TO MEET A CRYING WANT

we have organized Special Department and place YOUR
service all OF OUK resources in first quality Ready Made Clothing
for Men, Youth Boys and Children will furnish FREE unon
request reference samples with blanks instructions How
to Order
by our plan the consumer deals directly With the manufacturer Best
Workmanship be depended and fair
are the Clothing Manufacturers
Buadway
LOUIS Mo; Corner Wisconsin and 76and
YVES AIN ST. CINCINNATI Ohio; and Chestnut
Address BROWNING KING & CO.,
400 Broome St, New YORK
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16
TORRANCE poRy.

Charles CrOsO, a native Of France. q
resident Of this country since he was
i years OF age, by occupation q fish
erlnan, and ut this time one Of the
crew Of the handsome fishing sehnon-
er Emily p. Wright, thinks he has a
mission. de desires to visit Ia bella
France once more, and proposes to
escape the high tolls eXseted from
travellers who cross the Atlantic on
the ocean greyhOunds by padding
his own canoe acnlss the pond. CrnsO
II large handsome and intelligent
man, and tells of his project In a cnOI.
clear-hOsded manner. His idea il To-
secure a large doTy, such as is used on
the banks fishing, about four aud a
nall ieet long. He proposes TO deck
about half Of Il over, and sheath the
boat all over with One-eighth m6h
sheet iron. He proposes % line the
deck OF the dOry with six ipches OF
cement, and have three stanchiOns,
one forward, one midshipa. aud one
an, to take the strain OF the deck in
case heavy sea should break on
board. In pleasant weather ne would
sail the boat. having his mast, boom
ahd spirit In fOdr pieces. The steering
gear would be 80 arranged that in bad
weather the boat could be worked
from below. In very bad weather he
proposes % 90 below and shut himself
IN, getting air from an Ingenious con-
trivsnce reaching from the deck. A.
force pump would also be worked from
below Ia case wateF got into the hull
Of the boat. His water would be car
ried Ia q rubber hose, running around
the side Of the boat.
Mr.. CrOeO thinks there Is no doubt
OF his ability to successfully make the
trip, aud all he desires IL some finau-
eiai assistance to help him get the
boat Mr. CrOsO seems to be COM
pletely carried away with his little
ocean Boston Herald.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

WITH the nrst Of January q full
new dress will be put upon the TOpe-
ka Capital and a humber OF improve
ments 10 lis editorial and news
features will be made. The reports
Of The proceedings Of the legislature
win be the most complete ever made
by a Kansas paper. The publication
Of the laws passed by the legislature
in the Capital as the Official State
Paper, alone mades It well worth the
price OfsubseFiptiOn. The telegraph
ie dispatches, market reports. state
and local news will all be carefully
made and the best specimen Of metro
pOlitan journalism ever made 10
Kansas viii be offered the people in
The Daily Capital. Sent By mail, 3
months forS2. 10 any address.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16
Dr. Bosanko

This name has become an familiar
with the most Of people throughout
the United States that Il Is hardly
necessary to state that he is the origi
nator Of the great DR.. Bosanko Cough
aud Lung syrup, the peoples favor
lite remedy, wherever known for
Coughs, Colds, Consumption and all
affections Of the Throat and Lungs.
Price 50 cents and 81. Sold by Os-
car Eaifz
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

The Unian Pacific Ry Co. viii sell
tickets. Ssiina To Topeka aud return.
account % the meeting Of kansas
State Teacher Association. az ei-75.
Tickets win Be en- sale Dec. . to 3
inclusive. Good TO return until Jan.
Srd. 1887. Remember the Union Pa
cilie h theonly iineout q Sallna run
ming direct 10 T0peka-n0 change %
cara G. w. CRAso, agent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16
GREkT SOUTHERN GULF
LIMB TO
FLORIDA
AND THR
SOUTH

When you buy your Ticket ask the
Agent for u by the Mississippi and
Tsnaesssc Railroad, il being the de-
eirable route 10 Florida and all points
n pleastre IN the SOufh
Through .SleeDeFs from K0Rsns Cifg.
Ufd this Line. tgSfh only one change 10
Jacksonville, Fla.
This Rosie 20 Florida and the South
secures % the passenger not only all
Modern COnvenieneesa and Appliances
known 10 Railroads. hut trnverses the
most fertile valleys Of the American
continent. where the ssigar-c0ne grotcs.
magnolia groves, and great, tau sturdy
piaes dbOifld-that stand Is silent
monitors % natures great handiEOFk
are seen on every side-passing IN
full view Of the beautiful Lake Pom
chartrG 81, tie finest body ofi0afer fR
ne lSOnfh.
Tbs Route carries yOu through Menu
phis, the Great Egyptian City Of the
Western Hemisphere, and your ticket
gives you an opportunity 80 remain In
this great city few days while en-
ROUTE. Pursuing your journey from
Memphis, you bail with pleasure the
small towns, in close proximity. until
you reach Nelg Orleans, the kqrge2
cffg fa fhe South. Here you tan ga :
several days, and siill in the limit Of
time allowed on your ticket
DON'T MISTAKE THE ROUTE.
Nesg Orleans h q Cfiy Of Fs7fff and
Pleasure IN every sense 81 the word,
attractions TOO HsfHfrO,s ~ mention.
Remember ths Roafs. Ask the
agent % show you that the ticket
reads ''ri0 Miesiesippi and Tennessee
Railroad
Remember Tia line q quicker III
time, and 81 miles ahorfer Giau asig
Other through CIR Line beilreea afe1a
PHI and NeiC Orleans.
Close connections 20 al points b.
this route.
Trains run on Central standard
time
ARenis win cheerfllly furnish al
Information requested.
4. JKEAPP, eeR'l Pass'F Agi.
Hemphls Tenn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

a New York dude gave up his seat
ia street-csr to lady for q dollar.
Ex.Viee President William A.
Wheeler Is now living an invalid at
his home ia Malone, n. Y.
The Grant club, Of Albany, will
visit the grave Of President Arthur
next Sunday and place there on n
handsome floral tribute.
An iron tower, 40 feet high. will
be erected at the head OF Oxford
street. London, 20 commemorate the
Queens Jubilee.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

J.. J Burns, the President OF the d
NJ. 4 A. r. r, spent a portion OF
Tuesday talking with the business
zen Oi our city. He came IN from
Scott City, where he perfected arrange
ments for the voting Of bonds. snd
will visit Wichita county again IS
soon ~ we get organized. He SAYS
before another year eiapses the road
viii be completed from Salina to the
Colorado line and The cars running
Thereon, The route will be from Sail
"a. Ks. to Denver, with q connecting
INK from Salina % Memphis, Tenn.
Oar people feel iubilant over pros
fecta. and were they called upon To-
morrow b vote bonds 81 the ID. NJ. 4
a. would vote them solid % man.
alf. Burns Il q gentleman In whom
the utmost reliance can be placed and
we know Of no other man who j. bet
ter able to carry cat his plans COrO-
ndd0 &ar.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16
UNION PACIFIC m co

Midwinter holiday excursion rates
The Union Pseifie will make the very
0w Fates Of one and one hirl fare
foe the round trip during the holidays
% any station on their line in Kan
sas within 30 miles from Salina,
lKansas City ineluded) Tickets on
sale Dee-Es3 % 18th inclusive. aud
froH Dee. 50 70 Jan lat. inclusive.
Coed 10 return until Jan. SID. 1887.
Let everybody go somewhere.
q. w. CRAIG. agent.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

You are feeling depressed, your APP
petite Il poor, you are bothered with
headache, you are fidgetty, nervous,
and generally out Of sorts, ami want
To brace up. Brace up, but not with
slimulants, spring medicines or bit
ters, which have for their basis very
cheap, bad whisky, aud which stimu
lates you for an hour, and then leave
you la n worse condition than before.
What you want Ii an Alternative that
will purify your blood, start healthy
action OF Liver and Kidneys, restore
your vitality and give renewed health
aud strength. Such q medicine you
will lind ia Electric Bitters, aud only
50 cents q bottle at Oscar SeitE's drug
afnrn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

Ms. General McCielian writes to
friends 10 Washington from Italy
that she with her daughter and son
have accepted an Invitation from IA
Marches rOrrinani aud her husband
70 pay them long visit this winter AZ
their palazEo Ia Elorenee. The Mar
chess IL q euuzin Of General r. q.
Mercy. Of che army, retired. and was
q famOus Philadelpbia beauty when
she married the Marquis T0Frinani.
There IL n0l'm0re charming establish
ment IN florence than that On which
Mrs. Mcclellan Eili be 3 guest. a. an
Americans Who have had the eniree
can testify.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16
Rsnn,l.cherrr uouuh srup.

Will relieve that cough almost in
sanity aud make expeetOratiOn easy
A is simultaneously on the bowels,
sidney and liver, thereby relieving
the lungs OF that soreness aud pain
aud also stopping that tickling sensa'
tion Ia the throat by removing the
cause. One trial Of Il will convince
any one that Il has no equal on earth
tor coughs and colds. Oscar 5eitz
has secured the sale 0f Il and will
guarantee every bottle to give salts
faction.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16
sucklen'a Arnica salys.

THE BEST SALvE in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, letter, Chsppei
Hands, Chilblains. CUrns aud all
Skin Eruptions. and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. Il Is guar
anieed to give perfect satisfaction. or
money refunded. Price 25 eents a
box. For sale by OSCAR SEITZ.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16
WHO WAS KApnlsnNs

Ponisi-NOW. speaking Of greai
men, what do think Of Napoleon Bon
apaFle2
Miss Poindexter from Philsdei
phia-PshsR he wa nohody. Whn
vas his grandfs iher2
bliss Bunksrhill (frOm BlstSn)-I
Jon ! think be enuld have Amounted
70 much be had 10 midile name.
Miss Gotham lfriu New York; r.
How much was he worth ?
Miss Porcine from Chicagol-Dili
be make his money before the Gre or
.inee 2
Miss MOntespan from st. LOuisl-
Did he belong % one OF our old
French families 2-R0Hlbler.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

"What causes the great rush al o.
ear Seilz's drug store ?" The free dis
t-ibution OF sample bottles Of DR.. BO-
sanko's Cough and Lung syrup. the
most poular remedy for Coughs, Colds.
Consumption, and Bronchitis, now on
the market. Regular size 50 cents
and 90.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

Brick" POmerOy has just returned
from Europe and IL gain pounding
his enemies through the Democrat,
his New York paper.
Postmaster General Villas and Gem
eral John B. Black are mentioned for
the Democratic nomination for Vice
President IN 1858.
The late IsaAc Church, who died on
Block Island recently, age l0l years,
was theilast full-blOOded descendant
Of the abOrigines of that island.
Dr.. Douglas, rho lost his health in
caring for General Grant, has gone
South to spend the winter. He will
he at the Hot springs, in Arkansas,
iirst, and later In Florida.
Let the lazy hulk Of n fellow who
hOWls socialism because he wants q
free division Of property howl some
mnre-he's In no great distress. But
what Of the balf-siarvEd sewing wO-
man who tries 10 support so incOInps-
tent husband and several children at
s. cents q day, or herself by sewing
fourteen hours a day at cents an
hour receiving % cents 3 day for sew
ing-mRehine work, with the assur
anee that she's ia luck TO get any
thing? Ay, there's the rub.
10 IL possible that the saline ele-
ments Of sea water may be in part DE-
rived from geological formation
which consisted largely Of these ele-
ments Of the ocean Is sufficiently &C
counted for by the disposition Of
sOihble sails by means Of rivers. salts
Of various kinds form part OF the con
stituent ingredients OF the earth's soil
everywhere they are washed out by
springs and rlvuiets and carried 10
the sea by large streams, and as the
evaporation which feeds the streams
carries none OF the dissolved matters
back again, the tendency - 60 aceum-
ulate 10 the sea. The principal saline
Ingredients found in ocean water are
chloride Of sodium, or Common salts,
Of magneeia and lime. The different
parts Of the sea vary somewhat Ia the
proportion Of saline matter contained,
the polar currents showing less than
the equatorial waters. The salinity
il also diminished near the mouths OF
rivers, and Ia those inlets Of the sea
which are fed with fresh water in ex
cess Of their evaporation.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

The Vertiele FEED h used only In
The DAVIS Sewing machine. No
Others have the right to nse this feed.
BY this new feed method. al manner
Of sewing l. done perfectly, without
basling, and there can Be no ''fnlling"
Of tbs. goods either above or below.
Both upper and under plies Of goods
are always carried together. - the
vertical feed works equally un both
sides instead Of only on the bottom
piece, - b the case with the old IN
der feed. e. used In al other ma
chimes. TIM new feed does not stop
e seams but STEPS evenly over them.
L Is. mainly. this new feed Invention
that places the -Davis'' 80 ar ahead
81 all otlIrr uinchInes.
THE DURABILITY 81 the "Davisr
has been demonstrated beyond 3
doubt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

Il Is the current report about town
that Kemp's Balsam for the Throat
aud Lungs is making some remsrka-
bic cures with psdPle who are
troubled with Coughs. Asthma, BrOn-
ehitis and Consumption. J. J. Pur-
cell win give any person q trial bottle
free Of It Is guaranteed 10 re-
lieve and cure. Price 50 cents and 81
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

r port Of the AssAria school Tor the
month ending. Dee. 8,
Advanced Grade.
Enrolment for month As.
Average dsily attendance 81
Number not absent 4.
Number Of visitors o.
Emmett MeCarty. Teacher.
Primary GTaie.
Enrolment for month IS
Average daily attendance 81.
Number not absent 4.
Number Of visitors s.
Number ofvisitors from parents 3.
L. Wineberg, Teacher.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-12-16

80. Z. 0EBHAET. Yae Prrsf
Wa q. GEI- Trras