davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

lars about this strange and devoted
man. but before I could SIX any
further questions the DOOR opened ani
a feeble. poorly-dresscd Old woman
hobblod On. and. without speaking. sat
down. One could have hoped that her
withered. winiry oil age uould have
spared her that sort q trouble; and
somehow had not qsiis realized
what she had come for when Fra
Orsenico asked me IL I would Ike 10
see the operation-it would b. over In
a moment. Il WIS meant in al kind
ness; aud I am afraid my leave-takin z
NAV have seemed little abrupt A
/ hurried across the bridge ! saw \
sight which seemed like = shadow
across the Sunshine. A child was b.
ing led. or rather dragged By two
people. who from their Obvious sense
Of possession. I knew were the par
EMS When they had passed. looked
back; and they. too. were going O. Fra
Orsenico q is probably not neees-
sarv to aid that the frate's meihols
are very simple A tooth that i
drawn can never ache again, and
ane.ihetics are cos,ly. sud require 8
great deal more timc than the frate
has 10 give.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
vAULTING AMBITION.
A ssa-Trout That Asrrn'i-d Hundreds
Feet Abose the O: yer Level

A ssa-Trout That Asrrnsied Hundreds o.
Feet Aboss the Q: yer Level
Il is veil known that many % our
river fishes are ear able Of sealing
dams aud aiural falls e considerable
height In doing this they stem the
strongest current. The swiftness Il
which u ea-ily overma ched by the
speed with which the fish moves The
observations of Scotch naturalist
upon this point are of interest:
As we were leaping from stone 10
stone mp the rugged course II y
mountain burn. which hal lately been
considerably swollen by the rain.
though IL was now almost dry. we
came upon a sea-irout of about four
pounds weight. lying on the shingle
dead. but quite fresh A. there were
no marks Of violence about him, he
had not been conveyed thiiher by an
otter or any Other enemy. but
had evidently became Tho vic.
tim Of his own rashncss. his
natural instinct having le,l him
10 follow the course f the burn too
far. He had assembled ~ least three
hundred feet abuvr the level Of the
river we hail just left; but though the
ascent had been easy. n well a. nat
uraL Al the time be made %. on the
burns subsequently sinking % lis or
binary dimensions he had been left
there. a monument of the folly and
danger. even iu the brute CREATION. Of
aspiring too high aud q De truth Of
the doctrine that the most elevated
stations are not necessarily the most
happy or secure.
Though a salmon can not leap sheer
out Of the water more than six. OF.
perhaps. eight feet This has nothing 20
do with the height of a fall be- may
surmount. While be l. climbing 4
waterfall he is stillin his own element;
he. - IL were. runs up the water gen
orally in a direction -lanting aeross
the fall. and IL Woull be difficult 10
say exactly how high be could ascend
in this manner. - YOUTHS Con- iut0a.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
ZOE CHARITY,s sAKE.
A Monk Who Has Dew oted His Life
Pulling Teeth for the Poor.

A Monk Who Has D-v oted His Life 20
Pulling Teeth for the Poor.
The correspondent # the London
Tablet in Rome describes the work
shop near the bridge Of Quatiro Capt..
Of IRA Orsenico. a monk. who. year
after year. standing on the same spot.
had grown gray In performing one
kind Of dreadful service for the poor.
There. on the far side Of tie Tiber ia
4 little room by the bridge II the
Quattro Capt. Is a frate. 10 b. seen
any time. who has been there On 80
twenty years. doing the samn thing
day after day for the Low. o; G II and
his neighbor Close by The west end
Of the old bridge Is a large glass door
opening into q little room. and above
the door Il a piece Of faded tapestry.
upon which. in yellow letters are
worked the Words FRA Or-enico,
Dsniista" Fra Orsenico is a tall.
powerfully built gentle-looking man
Of about fifty. aud ever since b. was
thirty he has. OutWarllv NJ leas'.
limited his life to the fuifllment q
one corporal work Of mercy. From
sunrise 70 sunset he is there u his
post ready a. pull ont the teeth Of all
who suffer and come o. him. no chnrgs
Of anv kind. except request for three
Hail Mays The walls Of the room
are covered with pious pictures; but il
requires an effort 10 look at them, for
the ere Is instantly arrested BY other
objects Along one side % he room
and beneath the liable upan which the
fraie keeps the tools ~ his trade are
two solid oak chests. without lids. and
filed with teeth Thousands and thou
sands Of teeth q all sizss lie pilel mp
there IN thas. boxes. the results 81 the
frale's industry. Above the table Is
q narrow shelf Of wood which runs
around the room. and upon which are
lovingly arranged MI sor.s Z mOn-
sirOus fangS stubborn siumps that
required a triumph 4 skill and
strength 70 extract
Fra Orsenleo. who is dressed IN the
black habit Of q Brother Of 81. John Of
God. told me in q quieL simple way
that be generally pulled out daily
about one hundred teeth. and that be
had drawn IS many as four hundred
teeth In a single day. And be has
been doing that for twenty years
Then. glaneing uneasily AZ the little
Of bones with their sireaks (
dull red beneath the table Iasked the
Brother how many teeth he supposed
he had extracted from hrst 10 last. he
smiled slowly snd Thea said. vaguely;
Perhaps milllons" should perhaps
lsIs f8 cone iHlhsr nardsn1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24


Thee .SrOt mnch IT rrrce between
,.hocolate ard crcoa. Ti..- are both
made from tho se,,is uf tree that
grows 10 Central and smith America
and the West Indies lluu,boldt first
made the tree known 10 Europeans. IL
Il an evergreen ahd bears flowers aud
fruit the whole year The fruit is a
bong pod containing twenty or thirty
beans in a rOse-colorci sweet pulp
Twice year. in June and December.
the fruit is gatherel. anl the beans
are separated and dried IL the sun.
The manufacturer roasls these beans
about rs cuffee is rp1sted. and they 90
ihn 1gh several processes Of crushing.
grinding. etc. 90 remove the acrid
oils and the grit and finally the finely
pulverized mass Is mixed with sugar.
If any kind Of sweet chocolate Il 70 be
made Cocoa is the name given 70 the
bean IN rs native country, aud also 70
the powdered forms Of Il in the mar
ket- Good HonsetsepiH0.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
me LIrTLE SCHOOL HOUSE

FHE LITTLE SCHOOL HOUSE
In the little white school house iust under ths
hin
Hair bid 5y the naples. and close 70 the MIL
Whose vide spreading br.inehes Afforded sweet
shade
As We listened 70 the music the old mill wheel
made
WIN rs buzz and uhirr, its elatter and din.
u marshalied rs cut and ushered rs in
A pleasanter resting place could ne'sr have
been found
Than this roomy and airy old pleasure ground.
with its carnet Of green and walls o. old trees.
And giimpses o. ky shining blue through the
leaves.
That the stoutrst heari snfiens o. those days
they recall.
The signal for entering row falls on the ear.
It's the Old school he'll nng1ng. IN tones ioud
and clear.
To hasten the loitcrer that lags By the way,
AID bid the busy ones cease from their ~
.sfra.n from, 'ns'' Hii''o's = lighter and faa.
BE earnest and studious for school has begun.
On through the entrance that leads 10 the room.
VITA never q sunbeam n tighten the gloom.
We enter the school RON 10 narrow and low.
Through the wide open windows the summer
winds blow.
And the murmur % voices ioafs out on the air
As they answer the roll call. OF Join IN the
prayer
On the ruugh wooden benches. narrow AMI low.
Are bright faces shining. with health's rudy
glow.
Over exercise porting some are earliest intent.
While an occasional urchin on mischief is bent.
Fearing the penalty Of being detained after
school
or committing 70 memory some unpleasant
rule.
We gaze 81 the Old desks rrlmy and black.
And host Of fond memories carry us back
To the bright DAYS ~ childhood 80 happy and
gay.
Fer sorruW or tFuuble rould drive them away;
Reluctant 10 leave u, pause on the sill
Breathe prayer Tor the school-house Just under
the hill
BILL, ~ B'aoter. n Good HoasstsSpiag.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
QUEER WORLD THIS.
What Is One MANS Meat Il His Next Dot
Neighbours Poison.

What IL One Mhn'a Meat Is His NEXT Door
Neighbours Poison.
This is a sort Of tOpSy-turvy world.
No one seems TO be satisfied. One man
is struggling to get justice and another
is flying from IT,
One man is ordered to eat eggs be-
cause they are nutritious. and another
is cautioned to leave them alone be-
cause they produce bile.
Robinson takes a sherry to give him
an appetite. while Brown. who has II
wine cellar. can't touch drop ON ac-
count of his apoplectic tendencies.
The prize fighter reforms and be-
comes preacher. while the theolOsic-
al student leaves his university 20 be-
come professional baseball pitcher
One man keeps a pistol to protect
himself against burglars. while his
neighbor doesn't keep one for fear Of
shooting some member Of the house by
mistake.
The man who can make $4,000 o
year as a general thing can't save a
rent. while the man who is thrifty anil
wiseis seldom 50 gifted that he can earn
any thing n all.
One rich man wears poor clothes be-
cause Le s rich and can do any thing.
while a poor man wears fine clothes
because ne is poor and wants to create
the impression that he is not
One man escapes all the diseases
~ Al, - Lii. J., .,,F = Eff1,T -, tI.,
railroad; another man goes through
half a dozen wars without a scratch
and then dies Of whooping cough
The laborer with ten children keeps
out Of debt on go a week. while many
an unmarried bank official with 500
a week can't get along without help
ing himself to the banks funds.
Good people die and bad people live.
The man who is fat with health can't
get employment, aud the man who is
making money hand-over-fist has TO
give up business on account Of ILL
health.
You will sometimes see a man plant
ing trees around his place for the
shade; and. at the same time. you will
see another cutting down all the trees
around his house because they produce
too much moisture.
One man is spending all the money
he can earn in taking a girl 10 the
theater and sending her flowers, in
the hope that he may eventually make
her his wife, and his neighbor is spend
ing all the gold he has saved to get
divorce.
Thu doctor tells Morrill, that If he
dOesn stop work aud take rest he'll
90 into n decline. and then tells Blake
" that If he does not abandon his
sedentary position and go of some
where and work on a farm he will die
Of torpidity Of the liver.
We know a wealthy merchant who
keeps half dozen horses, who recently
stated that his store was closed on ac-
count Of a holiday" and we also
know a proof reader who can spell;
every word in the English language
correctly, and the only time he ex-
periences any horse is when he eats
horse-radish. N T. Mail and ETpresS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

Saratoga itself could not excel.
Their success was greater than Natalie
had dreamed It would be, and she
found herself earning as much money
IS in the old days. with the prospect
Of an increased business upon her
hands Much Of her work now was
careful supervision. and her health i'm
proved daily under the stimulating
change Of thought
In two years time a wonderful
stock Of pickles had been added 10
Miss Raymond's sales. and Janet had
begged leave to contribute homemade
candies. which proved a great success.
especially at holiday-time. Not even
Margaret. who was now the popular
soprano in a large church choir, could
contribute as much to the snug
sum accommodating in the bank as did her
sisters bv the aid Of their deft fingers.
"Aunt Harold and her daughter had
As little intercourse as possible with
the family in the brown cottage. and
grieved much-in pnblic-over their
''loss If pride" But Uncle Harold,
with all mans appreciation of bust
ness success any where, admired his
nieces far more than he did his own
helpless daughters
And more than one young man sym
pathized in this admiration, for brave
wOman's work is never so keenly aD-
preciated as by men who know what it
Is IN win success from this busy world.
Mrs Raymond's gentle face grew
more and more placidly content As she
saw her daughters growing health
and happiness in their new life. and
felt that, even If she must leave them,
il would not be to dependence and
hard struggles. Natalie laughed at
this sweet motherly pride. saying:
''But, dear little woman. ! shall never
be famous, rs your son might have
beenl'
MY child. no son could have done
more than YOU have done; aud as for
fame, it is yours already. because you
have tried a new form Of self-support
or women. / respect you with all my
heart, and wish that more enterprising
girls would follow in your path. where
both health and money await them,
instead Of crowding into the already
OVERLOOKING ranks Of school-teaehers
and poor artists Of all classes "
Miss Raymond's pies" with many
added dclicacies. are still in the mar
ket, as great a success As ever, and
Miss Raymond will be glad indeed il
her example helps some other girl to
an equally happy and independent life.
Why do not more girls try it?-GTdco
h. Underwood. ia Christian Union.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
CUBAN cART.MEN.
The Fearfuuv and Wonderfully Construct
ed Vehirtss sesI By rhsra.

The FearftIlv and " uttslerfuiiy- Consfruce-
ed Vehirtss sed b. rhsua.
There are several thousand mule
and ox-carts In and about Havana
lou can not find in Cuba n dray Or
iuur-wheelrd wagon. This Cuban cart
Is literally a grand affair The wheels
are frequently ten feet in diameter.
the fellres inches broad and ~
thick. the spokes ara ~ big as your
leg. and the hub like half hushel
basket. Many are covered Ike the Old
''emigraut wagons. great rush
pouches danglr from beneaih; and the
shafts are together larger than
the little mui-'s entire body.
A tremendous loaJ f. piled upon
this cart. AMI lrEignlv perchrd
upon that j. your Cuban carretOnerO
or cartman. with shirt rolled o the
shoulders. wide linen brerehes. sprawl
ing slippers. and despite the sun =
iauntv cap % red or blue NO larger
than. and precisely the shape Of =
full-grown mushroom The caps tell
the nationality. Those wearing rod
ones are from Navarro. while the
Biscayans are Invariably told by the
blue. Where bulls are driven instead
Of mules. ~ Go al the heaviest freight
ing. the cartmeu are called boyrrus.
The latter are G. bans oc Canary
Islanders Btall these swarthy cart.
men are the j,llies, Of humans; eat
Gargantuan meals Il soup and
vegetables IN the low boiegones;
leave their animals AZ night in yar,ls
en- care If stabiemrn and repair TO
the cheap cafes over in the san LIZ
varo quarter where they smoke. drink.
play the guitar and sing the provin-
cial songs 81 old Spain until the mid
night challenges of the seutinelas echo
from the grim Iarapeis Of Ia Punia
fort hard by.
But M all these lowlv toilers. and
those Of n score more classes could
describe. there IS rare aud winsOnie
good humor which am Ted Co believe
is not all surface radiation. q l. dim %
cult 90 draw the line between sunny
kindliness and kindly sunniness m n
people. A. ready a. one NAV b. %
doubt motive in the presence 4, { uni
versal good nature bordering on leViiy.
there are here certain proofs Of GER
tain tenderness behind these smiles.
And tenderness never fails 81 clo-e
alliance with goodness 81 dydr /.
WaksmGn ~ A'baHE Argus
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
THE BEST he COULD.
Remedies sumeieut iur 81 Income Z
Twelve nundr-d = Year.

Remedies sumeienf fur an Income Of
Twelve Hundrrd = Year.
DO You know that man over theres''
asked one Deiroitrr oi another on The
Lansing train he other day.
NJ"
''Well. he's a drum m-r frr a J..iTrr-
son avenue hOusr. and I've kn...rn him
by sight FOR fifteen years. llis en-
ployer told me the other day that he
hadn't los, day fnr twelve years"
He looks the pieirre q health"
so he does. hui want 90 make a
bet with You TIT bit you a six hat
he carries RENE liz with him for no
less than siK different ailments"
''Tll do iir'
They went over and the case vas
explained 90 the drummer. " Do laughed
aud rrpliel:
well Idunno Icarrv some troehes
20 avoid hoarsene-s. I carry bottle
Of cough medicine 20 war,l on pueu-
monia- have a porous plaster in my
grip TO put on II get lame back. /
have some corn salve. a bottle Of ia
maica ginger. some quinine capsules.
phial Of peppermint essence. q box
Of mandrake pills. a liver medicine,
q gargle for sore throat and A."
Good landsF' erred both gentlemen
In chorus
'Oh. well. what dii you sxpeeiF'
be inquired. with an injured air "A
man on 81 2OO . year can't carry
around a whole drug store. can hsr'
--Dsfr0ft Free Prssa
The Unity Clnb q Denver recently
addressed letters b the iealing minis
tsrs. lawyers politicians and literary
men Of the State asking each 10 fur
nish list u ten novels be- considered
the greatest The result showed the
favorite novels o. o., In the order
named: Les Miserables. David
Copperfeld." ''Scarief Letter. Ivan
hoe." VANITY Pair. a" "Romois."
''Jane Ayre. Adam Bede." Ben
Hur'' and Uncle Toms Cabin"
"A New fork gifi gives 81 ner rea
son for smoking cigarettes that g. Il
makes her think thsro IL g man
sFound"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

Nnfire O. hereby gwen. uhaf fasrfrrI I..1sa-
uleutrfF au the fsfale 81 4f.el malrHr a.
lfn-ffi. were rr1utrti 20 the uls.lrrsIrn.s.i On
ths 18th duf uf April a. d. fsss hF tn Pro-
haze curt uf saline county Eanrra Nnm.
40 ffrsiaE- having ri1illls araIusf alaI 80
tatei are hereby nos ned. THAT fnaT nluaf ere
rlit tuF same o. fh= uusifrair1il.l f.1r aIIl..-
Aure- within one EAR ffsin fh- Ills af aalf
Letters. 90 fhrf may o. rrarili.i..f fraul srr
benefit uf such EsInfH. unr That Do anrH
claims D. MT rEhillted within fhraa rear
aiirr ihe date 20 said Litter, hey slan -
fnf-Fer barred
Sanam MAIZE. Frerufrir
nffhe ESTATE 81 fss mniffsF ls--aus.f
Mar if. iae. wu
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

STATE 90 KANSAS
turNrH 90 ~sLfsE-
lu The Prostate court in nnd fsr at -sunf5
and state.
lu tur matter ul TIE ffriaillfr 90 last ulII
and testament uf iiri Muitisf .f.-.-ns-.f
Npfire Isl hereby given that f.il rliH. lsrn lrr
&C a prii. i--s, Med Boo the unlcH rif fHa Pm
bate tuurt uf s1tii csluuff aui state r. aFffren
u-frufu~ut rurTssrtiug o. D. thr lat uill sos
testament uf Io-i MalfiiF. drrensati anll =
pctltiuu prug ing fliuf snhi uill uaaF o. 80
mitletl % urIiilufF
Heir nf thT dereaze,i asii 80 afnrr rersnua
interested Do said estate arr hrrrfs nlll las1
That uu the afh duF IS Nuril. les 80 l'risae1.
o. ul- uf said las Z shall apply o. I'D ea1lrf
o. have The said inst riIIitrff alirlilfrsl % nr
bate ts thr last aIlf nut tssfaalrruf - IrueI
Mnlfhf. drc'-'t-.,i Jazz. e. MaLruu.
~uiiuN. kau-u-. April o.. lsss
Attest " o. Or uuF.
is--w- fri.faf. faagr.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
A Reliable Test.

"You can tell whether a man is lazy
or industrious just by the way he asks
for work. - observed a business man who
just dismissed an applicant with regret
that he had no opening for him.
Indeed ] shonld like 10 know
how p
"Well, some men ask for position, >
while others want a situation. :" -
Pittsburgh Chronicle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

-Husband-'1 see that the papers
are calling attention to the absurd Eay
in which people saT. dsu't Il funHyF
whenever they hear any thing,
Whsther funny OF paiheiie" Wife
ssYe8 I've noticed last ridicul0ua
habit myself Isn't Il funny that PEG
Pls shoaid Be % leolilhF'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
Notire 1T FINAL Settl-msnr
STATE 90 KANSAS,
s...a... .. 4

t1rSrY % -ALisEb
in d. frui.af. ,Iri in ant 80 -a.lI faurlrl
lu The matter Dol. thu ~ tfs Hft h1rI-a frtr-
stru tifsrausfI
t'r-tiitnrs and go ufhrrs Interested n a.
niurreuid Estate. arr iirrrflF nssfi1=tf rn1r 81
fuf regular term uf tls. lsftliffa fs.Ilrf i rr1
for said uuuff, tu D. hsruu unsi bid ~ fn.s
tuurf rirsmi Boz Saiiun. and rfsri.ta af 4aiillI..
SLATE 90 tlsrss1ii1. uu ils Orr HHsrltInF ilI a..
month 90 July. q. g.. l-ss .IlalI ar1.fr 90
said r1uri iur fui ami anal asrfIaaIlsrr &c
said estate. uiif fur.-s atisI n..ilrIrI.i - i
nnini-ir ltiur uft huri-. 2. fri.-asu .ia-rIrasIf
April iud a. o.. lsss n-n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

-GP Lindley. e Bridgeport, Conn.
Is probably the oldest commercial
traveller in the United States. Hs
claims to have been the first drummer
who ever sold by sample. He started
from Meriden. Conn. MAY 6. 1886.
with pair Of horses and he has been
on the road practically ever since,
ffty-two years.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

Visitor lour uew hoase Is very
pretty; bur you will have trouble TO do
any thing with the garden, it's 80
small" Country host Yes. Il Is
small; but then shall put In folding
bedg.m
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
LUCAN.
.is.8. Vol. s.Pas~ s.. !
Imported English shire.

i'arE tis. white riirh sn ase-. urnf hiaf
lauf white. i.'airi issg iiau. tsai larc fE1 81
Nerrl. a lara. o. uaiiis. 600. 1re.f 81 80
s'ii"r. "l John fts iur. -nrpi.srf. ltusarF
E.alttsI
-if-. L"uy itsi b. D. 81. Al sIr-. s. g..
O.. O. 81. o. r. 81 SIRE. tirtnf Erlfalu a7aI- Z
s. e- -irr, -atrslslu EFusE-..
Dam. Jennie i.ind. Nai f. s. d alre
~ dam. -sii-'tfitsn. 80 eco ID aaul.
f"rrf-frr r-s. e- r. =. sire ui dam. FFlure
.... r- r. r.. Size ul dal1t. 'llulr.laau. %
E- 90 b. ~ sire ui dana. fr1 .... ~
Lurnu b. r. ni~ tNIae .si iiila.-E b. ri1as 1ulI1
tftu h"rsf, short. rulupurf 40 leer 1l.1
pa-furrs rt.l,i hslfie. rleui a.I natI See hanf
tni neck. -pieusiii harE llisi L.iu- h= !. a.
-Vfrt breeder.
l.ucan ~lu he iulusi Mausilra ru=siass
tu,i "a r.lut-siHN~ af fluulfIls rrrif. .rnhfr II
-tilmn. trIsiuf- 10 John lr.I.lHf-. aa.fH
a nf Muif~rry D. 90. uhr r. ui-sti..isr 81 fI1s
tonne 81 iuf Iinrr. naiifr 49,. al.Ii uills
north ct -1liut.
TERMS; 'i--,s-,'''. ~ .rgie -
AAAAANAOs hlTH. MIaa.a .l.H uaHHu
itri b. susa u- Parting uifh ulnrss nr u1.1r-
Ina away. 90 milling o. rrfurn lI nl1Ha
Specified. furfrlfa iusuraurr ADJ lI..sner -
rfsfiit- iur uun raNatlr AZ ar.. .sfrnfs a.
.luu-r-- ri-a O. go g. hr o. faaF
i--IuIt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

There is something peculiar about
grayiiy-in the earth Il attracts. while
IL man Il repels--BingL9niD1 Lsader.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

-Colorel farty-''loung man. hab
you got any letter psi per an envelopes
Wild 1esh-co.ored BORDERS ?" Clerk
rs It mourning paper you want p
Colored Party-''YOu's struck Il dis
actlY. Glib me a o-rira F'-Tffs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

-ZOolOgist asks: what is the
argest diving animal p Dunno;
should think led elephant was the
heaviest though. :
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24

There is nothing equal to Norway
spruce for a windbreak. Plant ten
feet apart; trees should be two or three
feet high; cultivate well, and IN eight
or ten years You will have a perfect
Wind-break. The row Of trees being
On the north Of the garlen will not
greatly injure it. though the roots will
rob the soil Of certain amount of
autrimCnt
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-05-24
TERMS.

Ut . HI77I" n TITT
Iu uu az. 90 fdfIIl
-fsrinr,i fnrf lfs Boz.
artfus- tiuf uuf pas
.lu u-r- rise
Is Nmfa