davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-05-18

This Bank transacts a general Banking Kx
hange, Collection and Fire Insurance Agency
BUSINESS. Bills of Echange for sale on the pYinc-
BAL cities in Europe. Cuvrent accounts with in
diviaual firms and companies solicited. Loans
made on personal security.
Three and one.half (3k) per cent interest pen
annum paid on time deposits
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
Crocker- Woolworth National Bank, San Fran
cisco, Gala: National Bank Of the Republic. New
York; First National Bank, Reno, Nevada; Ma
tionai Bank Of q. O. Mills & Co., Sacramento
Gala; First National Bank Chicago.
Telegraphic transfers made through the above
correspondents. o28-tf
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-05-18
iNv!GORATED

know of no remedy equal to Ayers
Pills for Stomach and Liver disorders.
l suffered from a Torpid Liver, and Dys-
pepsia, for eighteen months. Ny skin
was yellow. and my tongue coated. l
had no appetite, suffered from Head
ache. was pale aud emaciated. A few
boxes of Ayers Pills, taken in moderate
doses, restored me to perfect health. -
Waldo Miles, Oberlin, Ohio.
Ayers Pills are superior family
medicine. They strengthen and invig-
crate the digestive organs. create an APP
petite. and remove the horrible depres-
sion and dependency resulting from
Liver Complaint. [ have used these
Pills in my family, for years, and they
never fail to give entire satisfaction. -
Otto Montgomery, Oshkosh, Wis. TT
Ayers Pills,
Prepared by Ord. G. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Sold By all Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
The silver state. [volume] (Unionville, Nev.) 1870-1903, 1888-05-18
A Sluggish Liver

come disordered, and the whole system
to suffer from debility. In all such
cases Ayers Pills give prompt relief.
After much suffering from Liver and
Stomach troubles, have fi~ally been
cured by taking Ayers Cathartic Pills.
always find them prompt and thorough
in their action, and their occasional use
keeps me in a perfectly healthy condi-
ton. Ralph Weeman, Annapolis, Md.
Twenty-Five years ago suffered from
torpid liver, which was restored to
healthy action by taking Ayers Pills.
Since that time / have never been with
out them. They retrsalr The bowels.
assist digestion, anG increase the appe-
tite, more surely than any other medi-
cine. Paul Churchill, Haverhill, Mass.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

NeoSuatlng
EDlSoR Coualen - oacs Ana 49,.
In Democratic Jelvsrson. A ver~ i NY
end enthusiastic meeting ~ hsA = Se
Mentor school house, on she Ism ~. ~
|by The Blrdseyo aud Mentor Hsra.ssss
Leagues. and . large dslesssIor ssaa
lSchnellville. which Oiled TIA 49,. ~,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

The following patents were granted
for the week ending Feb. IA. l0es. r..
ported expressly for this paper BY Jo.
n. Hunter. Solicitor Of American 81
Foreign Patents. Washington. D. G
IA. Bechsr, Mishswaka. bolt thsru
ing machine; q. 8. Cannon. Ligonsr.
barrel hoop; G. J. Cline, Goshen, sash
fastener G. r. Davis, indianapolis lin.
|iug spring for cu:tivators; II. W. Hack.
ley, Kokomo. wrench; B. +. Mccain,
Ewing. we'll; Hamilton Mccoy. Indian.
spolis, drsft equalizer; B. Pugh. IL.
|dianspolis, gate hinge w. B. Silvers. In.
|dianapolis, spring trace holder; Emsnu.
lei spears, Lafayette, spike extractor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

The supreme court Of Michigan IN
recently delivered N opinion which po.
sesses considerable interest for liquor
dealers. a IL year old boy bought ;
quantity Of liquor from saloon keeper
on IN order purpo.ting 10 be signer Nh
. man living In the neighhorhooS, 0lf
became violently intoxicated. I've
loon keeper w~s placed % tria
ing LIQUOR 10 minors and wsa
On appeal the supreme cculi
that the prohibition OF the sale Of nqnol
to minors u absolute and unqualified
and ca anot BE- nulIified BY arming th'
minor with 90 order from On adult per
con.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

M Don't jasper Have ri
- ~ octlon % PetpoDenm end
OIL - Nncuro's l>ooogotery.
ornnus cuunsvulal.oss>as
q explnlnlne ne origin % natural
-. Dooro1oom and eel. ohal1 endeaeor
- o<ov thoy ogo prodncel froso coo-
n1noeloo ~ voaoenblo anS) enimal moaees.
a. NY oro 70 one srocles. oalusol 81
Dosslng Into pe'rolesn, pesro'ssm Into
ISkIne sAs surface % ths earsh which
onoonlna veeelable life = 10000 oU;|
nnnoro m1lea. and ehs annual product o.
tsrooohlo noeler % he SO pooudo % che
nrrn. - lo0 ions 20 The eQuor0 uIIes We
hovo - annual prcduclI0n of vegetable
mo11or that lives and dIeo. ood dying u
oorr)cd ~ Ire rain and Fuoning elroams
100 ~ rivers. lake, and tie ocean, In
kvnroeo conpoojtiou will not vary m0ch
fr6m 6 carbon on6 % hydrogen. So
~ Gnd IN annual vegetable production
~ o.lo0 100000 tens u carbon and tou.-
100000 TINS % hydrogon, . very large
pore % which b deposited u TIE ocean,
Snd oharEUo The ocean WATERS With ~.
9- ~~~hS~ 5000 ~ nrooorefoo.
Z a 49, -css~ --t-.ss. ero~ - "a.
A.-sess Ss~s--S~- - ~ vhsle thae have
S.,sS s~S Ss-S No. cker~oi she -
%-ss. 80 s-s-.,i hvaro.esrbon matter.
~. ~ sr~iv~ic shovinr ~ propor.
49, ~eH~Src-esrhc. IL - wafer. nov
sSss~ .c{S silver. conner. iron % ether
6nooals held d g. hut Il % said that
1o.eeace ~ 'osco : I'u'e -. -. ~
g.2 q 600 = sns -. y" q. rsSn,
80 49, soe nlver cs ."ss z. ~ ~ s-'t
- -. 49, 49, 80 49, .s-s No..
oo.o eoIC14o 1ovS~ so.s =. 49,. 49,.
49, 49, weI. known sns' - $3.50 y,
~ -. 49, see Psessne. = sS ~. y
yosss9sese snsu,..s 49,. 49,
a.. ~ ..y 49, =. e'tss IN 80
- opoc 49, 1.
49, .1 ..S c-.s:s ~ ~ .-s-ss
Ss918 ~. ~ 49,: -. rs.-"ss9s
.se.Io ~ 80
S1sos.1 sIP.s. o.oaS 49,
1 49, 1oc 1r - - ~ ~
49, 2. 49, - $500 rs- ~.
$500 g ~ ~, - 49,. -s s. ~.
es . $3.50 4. : ~ csss.s-s
o-1 - $500 1872 ~ 49, 49, ~ s"i:,
1.ss 80 s.e ~ 49, 800 so' q ~ -
9S'.5 - 49, o. ~ 49, ~ $3.50 q
eo1s q .4.o .- y ~ .ss;
49, ~ 49, -S..s.-
.1:s nS,o - u. 1872 -. = 4 ~ ~
o 49, =. ~. ~ S~...ss !,
49, 49, ! osse,y e .s. sr ].
oSw - t..se 4.sy
oossaaee sna' s'sss ~ - $3.50
-
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24
0ainDrldge ToWnah1p True
tech NOoeCe.

vHE undorsigned, Trueteo Of Balm
! bridge township, Dubois county
will attend % Township business o.
Saturdays Of every week, @ biz once o.
North Main street. Jasper, u scheh
macher's building.
The Library 81 said Township . KEEP
&C TIE bookstore OF M. Jacob 0oemann
where persons wanting books can obtaiI
them g any time.
JAcoB DusoEn, Trustee
June 9Th, leo1-ly.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24
Jefferson ID. Trustees Notice.

vTVHE undersigned will b q bic Office
! 10 attend TO township business Of
Jefferson township, Dubois county. on
Saturdays or each week, and requests I'll
poroous having business with the town
ship to attend TO u on those days. The
township libraries ere kept q J. W
Jacobs, 81 Birdseye, and the Trustee's
residence, where I'll peTsons entitled cau
ct books thereof.
JOHN CUMMINs,
Sept. 8. 'el-y. Trustes Jefferson Up.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

EAnu ron 9ALR.-The farm q III
|crosslng 81 the railroad and Paloka river
m "a scroo q S6r sale. Good coal land
|gopd farm land. Easy terms. Apply .
Edagier ollee.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1888-02-24

tuS9v ~ ~S00 v9VVssSe ~ v<
ealt matter pooolnG Up gives % our AL
|depeells eno eaIt we'Is re nms
gives - The limestone and ne meeels
gives % Our metallic veins. Wnen toe
|lisasooctated hydrogen unites with tne
|hydvo-carooo matter the excess o. ny
|droGeD thus obtained converts the n.y.
dro-carbons into
NATURAL Gas:
This natural 81 y forced outward Ia
10 The peboly, porous and sandstone
rock. and u The rock y exposed % tne
surface the 60 escapes into the stmos'
phere; but u the rock . some nepsn 10
tine earth and y covered Win : oense
IcIooe grained sleeo roof then ire natore'
Igso cannot escape ooo Sorme noenTei go
pools. and when hole u coseo sorooeu
the sla1o roof iuto ehe pool q soe por.
!ons ssnd rock. The natural 80 eecapes
with great !orce. !n.s n.su' ~, 49,
Isnslyseds vi! = .oooo g q co9poseo
| principally % hydrogen ene c:roon y
the following proposuoo: OEooo' -
hydrogen, -.
Hydrogen y Inc ngosees oooy -
know Of and i VIII Pene!rase iron
steel, and, Indeed, almost anything Anc
when the natural 60 y ien - tne ana
rock, or The go pool me nyoeccesoon
cannot get through me slate cap ons ~
Hydrogen can get through ana y ooe'
eecape little BY little, ana wneu sever.
teen parts Of the hydrogen ne escaped
the GO . then - dense that q y con
densed Into liquid. Ano J! Ne o0re
lthr0ugh The clay Of slate roof Into to(
sand rock ~ got petroleum wnhcn
when Analysed - ma 20 contain y
per co0e carbon ana 70 pr cent nyoro'
\ gen. But d ~ don't bore ior the petro'
leum the hydrogen VIII olill creep oul
end 10 time when ~ 90 bore ~ VII
4 get lubricating oil, which, ~ anaIysIa
" And g b . Per cent. carbon snd y
per cent. hydrcgen. ~ - et sne 'uor!
rIessing OIL remain - tne rock sor : sen
Icient time. 2 pr cent: more o!sne nyoro
'Igen viii escape ana ne 81 vii lnea -
lsuus the solid state ana = KNOWN a A.
Iphaltum, which when analysed, we md
|to contain - PER cent. carbon: ana Pc
IeeGs nyososen sno 1s,." ~, ~ ~.
sISsess- .sss.ss ."tiI - hsvs csnne
yS:ss a - 800 e.-he. .rd = ~,
~. r"S.r-s-. s-S 1. ss~s h- 49, ~
S-S.c.c. vsSi stiIi escsne IA - hsv,
Il hisn~,; nons eoel IS per cent carbon an(
Z 49, 800 hvdrorse. which II len ooje
q si.c -onid snrn 70 semi. anshrecite
Il ~ssS a nSr cent carbon ana ! Der cenl
u SsSrc-e.' snch q 49, SNOW Shoe ~
I~!r"s s.s,s a. ~ Hi1e~hecv u.onrtains
lIs.S ~ s.Srcss- seiiI sscsn,e~ Ma 49,
fI;. 49,, -. Gc-.3 49,. irtc snshrsciis MI
{ |esi 49, 800 carSon and "a per cent. ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
nrArnnr RnscnE ooNKLlNa.


This most eminent aud purest Of
statesmen OF America, died this morn
ingl :5OO'elOek. The death Of nO other
man in America to-day would rause
the same profound sadness Ia all
parties rs that Of the great New
York Senator. Seven years retiraey
from public life has convinced all
men that notwithstanding his
fOibles COnkling had no equal in
greatness Of statesmanship among
his eOmpeers. IL was the constant
wish OF members Of both great PO-
liticai parties that he would finally
he persuaded 10 re-enter the public
service which he so signally honor
ell aud adorned, aud in the prime Of
life achieve additional hOnors
which should complete the halo en-
circling his great name. OF party
politics he appeared to have tired,
aud his devotion 20 his great prae-
tice seemed wholly to absorb him.
He did not seem TO concern himself
about national or state politics, and
10y some unjust critics this was
ascribed to selfshness aud lack Of
patriotism: aud still there Is no
name linked with contemporary
American history which is char
acterized with purer devotion OF n
more intense patriotism than that
Of Roscoe COnkling. The great state
Of New York was the sufferer when
Conkling saw fit to Withdraw from
it, service, aud in the councils Of
the Nation the state has not had
nearly that prominence given Il by
the lamented dead.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
ART AND ITs CULTURE
saiIna to have an Opportunity.

oaltmA 70 nave hm opportunity.
Geo. f. Colby, sou OF Our towns
man 4. J. Colby, will he in our city
the first OF May next, and will,if en-
cOuraged, remain couple OF months.
Some Of Mr.. COlby's paintings nave
been admired by all lovers Of art
aud those most competent To judge
attach great merit To his work. Mr..
Colby is one Of the few that can put
nature on To a canvass, and one
looking at his paintings can easily
imagine that he hears the voices Of
nature-the ripping Of the brook.
the rustling of the leaves, the roar
Of the storm, and can see the shad
OWs chasing each other over the
hills, valleys and lakes. He is also
an acknowledged teacher of art, a.
hundreds who have studied under
him are ready to attest, and he j.
sought for by larger cities than ours,
and would not be here only as he
comes to visit his parents. Any
wishing correct and thorough in
structiOn i'm art should at once avail
themselves Of the opportunity, AS we
are informed that he will take a
limited number Of students while
here. Mr.. COlby's headquarters
have always been in Chicago, where
he has for a long time occupied
leading position among artists. He
is still a young man, being only -
years Of age, but is claimed 10y the
press TO be the most remarkable
Illustration Of success i'm his diff
cult profession that this country has
ever produced. Mr.. J. q. Wilson,
one Of our prominent attorneys, j.
now the fortunate owner Of three Of
the fine paintings sent here by the
artist TO his father, he having re-
Gently purchased them, and they
can now be seen by Mr.. Wilson's
friends at his fine residence on Ash
street. Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson are
very proud OF these paintings A.
well they may be, for they are or
naments to their finely furnished
parlOr. These paintings are valued
at 500. Mr.. Colby here, has also
now three large paintings still left,
that are worthy Of any parlor in our
city. We may have occasion tO
speak Of all these paintings in an
other issue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

Daily excursions have been ar
ranged for, over the Union Pacific
Railway to San Francisco, san
Diego, Cotton. Los Angeles, san
BernardlnO and San Jose, California,
also to Portland, Oregon, At $sO m
for the round trip. Tickets are good
30 days for going passage and good
for the return trip for six months
from date Of sale with the usual stop
over privileges IA both directions
within these limits.
These tickets are also good 10y way
Of Denver and Salt Lake city in
each direction. The agent, Mr.. W.
:. Barr, tells Us quite q number of
our tOwnsmen are thinking of max
ing the trip soon, and il would he
we'll for those intending to 20 in -e-
lect parties 10 see him and arrang,
for their accommodations.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

members Of the CONGREGATION were
not In good working order" a ris-
Ing vote be taken. The voices OF
those who trusted themselves to
speak, we're husky with emotion,
and there was q wonderful fiuttering
Of handkerehiefs all over the church,
as they were brought into requisi-
tiOn. A rising vote was then called
for, with more satisfactory results.
as there was practically a unani-
nous Affirmative vote. Elder VIM.
NJ. Day then presented the following
resolutions, which were unanimous
ly adopted:
WHEREAS. Rev. Vim. Foulkes has this
day rendered his resignation as Pastor OF
this church on account Of ill-health. by rea-
son Of which he fears that his strength will
be inadequate for future labOrs Of this charge
therefore
Reaolred. That In reluctantly accepting his
resignation, We desire 10 express 10 him our
high appreciation Of his arduous aud sell
sacrificing labOrs amongst u for the past
seven years, the fruits Of which arr appar-
ent Ia both material an spiritual progress Of
our church
ResoIrsd. That while We sincerely regret
the circumstances which neces<itair this
separation, We recognize the Justice Of BRO
FOulkes' decision, believing that his remain
ing with us would probably result In the pei
manent loss Of his health, and perhaps jeop-
andiEe his life.
Res0ired, That our prayer~ for the future
welfare and happiness OF himself aud family
will accompany then into their new ueld oi
duty, and that the Christian labofs ui him
self and his excellent wife will ever Dee held
Ia kind and grateful remembrance.
Our space will not permit review
Of his seven years work. IL is sum-
cient to say that the growth has been
steady and permanent, and that the
pastor leaves q united church Of over
300 members, and a society entirely
freed from debt.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
Conrr.ra,Iopa, church servies..


The Congregational church. re-
Gently organized in this city, will
hold its first public services next
Sabbath (April - at the Baptist
church. Rev. l.. p. BrOan, state
secretary for home mission, will
preach both morning and evening
The public is cordially invited, espe-
cially all desiring 10 unite with the
church, or to cooperate with the
new movement. At the close Of the
morning services there will be a
meeting Of the church for the receP-
ton Of new members snd probably
the election Of pastor, aud other
church business.
NEIT. II AGgART Scribe
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
Grouth OF Big Boak

When Webster's Unabridged was
first published in one volume IL was
a comparatively small book some
years after, an addition was made of
| 500 pictorial illustrations, a table,
Of SYNONYMS and an appendix Of new
words which had come into use. A
few years came an entirely new re-
vised addition OF larger size. with
5000 pictorial illustrations. then az
ter an interval of few years. hio-
graphical dictionary Of nearly lO,0Ol
names and supplement Of nearly
5,uth new words were added and now
there has come a new aud most val
liable addition, a gazetteer Of ths
world, Of over 3j,OB titles The
work is now not only the dictionary
par excellence, hut "a biographical
dictionary, gazetteer of the world
and great many other gu1d things
in its many valuable tables.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
NO LoNaER A DEMocRT.

One Of the best known Democrats
Of New Jersey, ex-Judge John l..
Wheeler, has made q change In his
political base. He has been n lOpu-
lar campaign orator for many years
In the ranks Of the Democracy, il
one Of the highest officers IN the
Grand Army, and also ia the Odd
Fellows fraternity, and his acts aud
words will therefore attract atten-
tiOn. He has left the Democratic
party because Of its free trade tend
encies. In explaining his course to
20 q reporter Of = New York paper,
Judge Wheeler said:
/ am q strong prOtectiOnist; ] have
for some time called myself q REn-
dali Democrat, but the way things
look % present / can no longer sail
under false cOlOrs, and am a good
Republican, for that party has pro-
claimed its policy to protect Ameri-
can industry. The Mills bill which
has been introduced in congress will
destroy three Of the best industries
In my state-the pottery interest,
the glass blowers and the farmers,
who raise nothing TO speak Of hut
potatoes. II L. almost impossible,
under the present condition, TO send
pAtatOes TO New York and sell them
II = paying profit, aud IL the tariff
II 10 he taken off them, the farmers
cannot raise potatoes az ali.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

The Knights Of Labor were strong
enough in Vermont year ago to
carry the elections In few Uf the
largest towns. This year their randi
dates we're defeated by large major
tiles. They displayed Ignorance ~
we'll As arrogance in the manage
mentment Of municipal affairs, aud
1.-The business interests" n the
large property holdings, manufac-
lures, banks and large traders are
commonly called, rombiued To over
throw them. The result illustrates
a stubborn fact which no amount of
sentiment or abstract right can
change, except spasmOdically, that
the business interests Of the country
at large as we'll ss 81 particular mu-
inequalities will control the govern
mSnt. This is the case in the s"uth
and in the north. The possession of
property il one Of the strongest con-
seTvatiYe forces in our system Of
government. II the Knights of La
bor in Vermont had pursued wise
aud conservative, a. well as pro-
gressive policy, Il is not likely that
they would have been sO Overwhelm-
ingly defeated. The only way for
the labor interest to secure fair treat
ment, and get aud keep position
where II can permanently exercise
its proper influence in the local or
general government is to show that
its chief concern il the general vel
fare; and that in attempting to pro-
mote the general welfare Il is guided
by intelligence and justice.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
Notice Of Probare Of Will.

STATE OF KANSAS
tntNTY pF ~ArISE.
In the Probate court fn and for >aid county
and stale.
iu iIr mailer ul fhf. probate ut The lr~f 800
and testament ni joel Aialthy. tls,-...i~r.l.
Nnfirei~ hereby wen that 'iu the iSih d..N
ui April. l>'s nlrd iu tlir ufiIrr- uI rIs Pro
hatc tourt "i said cu"uty Iui state written
Instrument purIuriiue in b, ,li,. 'st~i " B. $500!
testament oi Joel " fltl,N. decreased. and 90
petition praying that said viii may b,. a,i-
mittrd % prubate.
Heir, "i th- deceased and an niE.r I.,r-ur>
inter steti Boo said estate arr hsr-Iy UofiLrd
that tho .slfh day of April. lss> at lu'c..tcs
?. m. uf said day ! shall apply Co. ssi.l r,.urt
tu have the said Instrument admitted io rri-
bate a. the last will and tr~IamruI Df Is...I
Multhy. deceased. JAMES e.. NALTHY.
S;tlina, Kansas. April j.. lS>S
Attest. " a. Bi-IIur.
LEV. i'ril.fr Judge
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

Adopted by Huron Presbytery at
their recent session, held in Huron,
Ohio.
WHEREAS, Rev. VIM. FOulkes,
after five years Of faithful service,
has rendered his resignation a.
stated clerk, " ith a view Of severing
his connection with this Presbytery ;
there
ResOired, That in accepting his
resignation made necessary 10y u
change Of field, we put on record
our appreciation of his services as
stated clerk; that we recognize the
care and faithfulness with which he
discharged his official duties, the
uniform christian kindness and
courtesy which have pervaded all
his relations with this hOdy, and
the gratifying measure of success
that has attended his ministry We
submit To the sundering of these
pleasant relations with deep regret,
and pray that the Fathers blessing
may rest always upon this brother,
beloved, trusted hOnOred.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

THE "Mlssouri Pacific west ol
SalIna" real estate mems convrn-
tiOn held at la Crosse Saturday was
we'll attended. A permanent organ
izatiOn was effected. ?. q. Bond
WAS made one Of the Vice Presidents.
r. e. Moderwell, accredited lo Sa-
lima, was made member of the
committees on Immigration and
transportation. 4 resolution was
addressed to congress Ia secure an
appropriation for the purpose Of
sinking an Rrtesian well in every
county along the Missouri Pacific
line from Saliua to the west line ul
the state. They passed also capital
removing resolutions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

The book Of poems of the l'arh uf
Abilene u. Preston CamPheID IL re-
msrkable in its Incompetence ia
this respect: The bard has dedicated
an ode to everybody except Old
Harmony StrattOn. Did his hook
but contain such an ode, IL would be-
gilded with almost divine inspira-
tiUn, aud the music Of his pOesy
would surely he sOuudinr down the
ages, like the sound of "footstePs i'm
the corridors Of time"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

ZoLA, the Frenchman, has poor
opinion Of BOulanger, the French
man. His opinion Of the General is
on a par with the late Nate Prices
opinion Of eK-Lieut. Gov. StO-eT.
Zols says "Boulsnger Is = stick with
q hat on it," Price said of Slower,
when the latter was a candidate for
senator. "He IL burnt match in
glass of water"