davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
UNION PAcIFIC EXTENSIONS.

While congress las not yet re-
lieyed the Union Pacific Of its debt
TO the government by granting the
extension Of time desired, IL il be-
lleyed that the pressure will he lifted
before the winter IL over and the
company left free to build the new
branches necessary to protect itself
against the encrOachments Of zeal
Gus rivals, and even Co carry the
var into Africa " The newly filed
articles Of agreement and COGSnlida-
ton uniting the cOmpa&y's Kansas
and Colorado line To the southwest
aud planning extensions on toward
the south and southwest seems to
Indicate preliminaries Of active work
ia that direction In the spring. The
Union Pacific has for years owned
and operated the Utah CentrRl,R line
running south from its Ogden June
ton with the Central Pacific. ID
has been the intention to build that
line ON Ia a junction with the South
eFn Pacific, or else to build All in
dependent line through To Southern
California, 50 a Ia make the cOmpa-
ny independent of the Central Pa
cific, with which its relations are
not ut all times the most advan-
tageOus. IL IL deemed probable that
the Union Pacific, Lincoln and
Colorado extension into Las Animas
county, Colorado, H. the first step
toward the construction of an i'm
pOrtaut southern branch which will
he pushed on to meet the Utah Cen
trail at Its southern terminus aud
from that point bs carried on To the
sea,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
To DIR READERS.

We cannot too strongly urge up.
Ola our readers the uecesi ity Of
subscribing for family newspaper
Of the first ciass-such, for instance
A. TmE INDFPENDENT,O of New York.
Were We obliged to select one publ
cation for habitual aud careful
reading tO the exclusion Of all others,
We should choose unhesItAtingly'
THE INDEPENDENT. Il IL a news
paper, magazine aud review, all in
one. IL Is n religious, n literary, an
educational, n story, an art, q sclen-
tiiic, AN agricultural, a financial
aud a political paper combined. IL
has b folio pages and - depart
ment-. No matter what a person :
religion, politics, ar profession may
be, no matter what the age, sex, EN-
Payment or condition may he, The
INDEPENDENT will prove help. an
ia stTu, tor. an educator. Our readers
can do no less than Ia send a postal
for Il free specimen copy, or for
thirty cents the paper will he sent
a month, enabling one To judge of
its merits more critically. Its yearly
subscription is 500, or two years
for 500.
Address THE INDEPENDENT, 81 ,
broadway, New York city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
BIG DIrCK SHoDTISG

The ordinary shotgun, however
perfect Il may be, IL altogether too
tame and Ineffective n weapon for
the professional Potomac duck
hunter, says the Washington Post.
He must have something that mows
down game like a marhine. He
eeperally uses what he calls q big
gun" the barrel Df which il from
Zen TO fifteen feet long and which
carries . pound and n half Of shot
and half pound of powder. This
engine OF destruction IN placed on a
sort of pivot ar rest IN the bow Of a
boat or skih with the muZZle ex-
tending overheard and the butt rest
ing against n packing OF rags or
something similar in the bottom Of
the craft. The man who uses 10 lies
down fiat ia the bottom and APP
breaches the ducks on the water by
means of what II called creeping
paddle" which II very short and
which IL worked by one hand
stretched over the side of the boat.
When q point has been reached SUI
fieiently near the ducks, some move
fnent Is made To brighten them and
as they rise In great fiutteTing black
clouds the big gun" IL fired into
their midst, sometimes killing many
dozens. The rebound Of these guns
ts so great that they sometimes
throw the skifr back forty feet aud
even sometimes sink IL. The force
Of the rebound Is caught by the pack
Ing In the bottom of the boat and,
as may be imagined, not against the
shoulder Of the man who fires IL.
Another device of similar character,
praeticed by Potomac market hunt
srs, 10 to arrange from seven to ten
cid musket barrels on the edge of q
boat and have the triggers of all OF
Them connected by string, which,
when pulled, explOdes the entire set.
In this way rs many as 30 ducks
have been killed at one fire, many OF
them canvass backs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
A svsrEp err.


nHins - . Large Ssun - Daestnes
oSussFy.
Ths survey ct present being made
foE shs KsBsas City, II Paso 4 Mex
1sah railroad, at q point north lat
itude So degrees and west Longitude
lOe degrees, has passed along the
lava how which by the local popu-
lation In called NAL pals. It con-
sists Of molten black glass, agitAied
at the moment OF cooling in ragged
waves OF q fantastic shapes. These
lava waves are from ten to twelve
feet high, with combing crests.
This lava flow L. about forty miles
long from northeast TO southwest,
and II from one TO ten miles wide.
For miles on ali sides the country II
the most desolate that can be lmRg-
Ined. Ithas been literally burned
up. IL consists Of fine white ashes
TO any depth which, 80 far, has been
dug down. To the north of the lava
flow aud lying la n country equally
desolate and arid, the surveyors
have come upon the ruins Of Grand
QuIvera, known already To the early
spanish explorers, but which have
been visited by white men less often
even than the mysterious ruins Of
PaleDque In Central America. Only
. few people at SOcOTTO and White
Oaks have been at Grand Quivera,
because Il IL nj present forty miles
from water.
The surveyors found the city 10
be Of gigantic stone buildings made
in the most substantial manner and
Of grand proportions. One Of them
was four acres in extent. All indi-
cations around the ruins point To
the existance there nj one time Of q
dense population. No legend Of any
kind exists ~ TO how this great city
was destroyed or when II was abRn-
dOned. One Of the engineers attach
ed TO the surveying expedition adj
rAnces the theory that Grand Quive-
n was la existance and abundantly
supplied with water At the time the
terrific yOlvanic Eruption took
place.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
APNLACE nFsALT-

tGlhia NeN' tuiefpri~e.
The people of salt Lake City are
contemplating the erection of u
great salt Palace" II would be =
structure that would lay ia the
shade all the Ice aud corn palaces
ever constructed. The main part
Of the structure could be OI the finest
specimens of rock salt Ia he found
In the quarries, cliseled carved and
artisticaily arranged, while the
interior fittings should be OF crystal
lied work from the lake ON q grand
scale. such \ palace should be
permanent II property protected
from the winter rains; IL could be
made Of the most unique and strik-
ing style Of architecture; u could be
made one Of the wonders of the
world. Wien lighted 10y electricity
the structure would have all the
sparkle and diamond glitter of the
great ice palaces, and with differ
euce In the salt palaces favor that
heat would not melt or dim lie
gIoTies I'm the least.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
RrnnkYille TrnnscrinI:

J. II. Roberts has been promoted
To the position of train dispatcher,
with headquarters at Wallace. Mr..
O'COnnOr has been appointed man
ager Of the telegraph Office in his
place here.
A reception was rendered Rev.
5. G.. Wright at the COngregs-
tiOnal church last Friday night, by
the ladies OF that society. 4 large
crowd OF friends Of Mr.. Wright were
in attendance to bid him good bye,
and wish him success in his new
field of labOrs near WyandOtte,
Kansas. Mr.. Wright has been
pastor Of the Congregational church
in this city, since its first Inception
here, twelve years ago. He left yes
terday for wyandOtte.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
THEHNRRIS0N FAYIlY.

WASHINGTON, ID. C., November
9.-Mrs. Harrison, the wife of the
next president, has many friends In
Washington who will gladly wei
come her as the mistress Of the
White house. One of her enthusiasts
tic admirers says.
"You may be sure that she will
inaugurats refreshing reign Of
straight fOrwardness IN all matters
social and domestic at the White
house. Imported airs and affected
excluslveness will lie Stunned, and
open air, American ideas will pre-
vail"
The immediate family of the
president elect will comprise a group
of charming women. Mrs. Harrison
herself has held the esteem of her
Washington friends after an absence
from them of years; Mrs. Mckee.
who was pretty Mamie Harrison
when here, Is n universal favOTite,
Mrs. Scott Lord, who lives here, is
al older sister Of Mrs. Harrison and
II an afiable aud attractive woman,
aud her two daughters are charming
and beautiful young wOmen. Mrs.
Parker, the wife Of Lieutenant John
r. Parker, Of TIE navy, is a blOlde
of good figure and fascinating i'm
manner. Lieutenant Parker Is with
the Adams on a cruise about the
south Sea Islands, in the last year
Of three years absence. Mrs Par
ker IL at present in Europe. Mrs.
Dimmirk, the other daughter of
Mrs. Lord, is "a young widow, the
opposite of her sister, being n lovely
brunette. Mrs. Dimmick II with the
family Of the president-elect in
indianapolis, where she spent the
summer and the autumn.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
PREPARING ron WINTER,

The railroad companies are now
getting ready To Withstand the cold
weather, which II evidently not far
of. Coal has been stored At impoT-
tant points In sufficient quantities to
answer ali purposes IL the winter
should be prolonged to Siberian
length, the ear stoves have all been
put la order and warmed up before
this and trains are cut down to such
proportions - will accommodate the
traffic and no more. The coming
few months are expected To bring .
very heavy freight business TO all
the roads and additional engines and
cars are being utilized - fast ~ they
can be turned out at the shops.
Snow plOws are being sent into the
mountain districts aud every pre-
psrAtiOn made for the cold snap that
10 likely Go come now 1t almost any
moment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15

THE BEST SALvE In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rbeum, Fever Sores, letter, Chap
ped Hands, Chllblains, COrns, and
all Skin EruPtions, and positively
cures Piles. or no pay required. IL
IL guaranteed to give perfect salts
faction, or money refunded. Price
Scents per box. For sale by Hughes
4 Co. n.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
orkh TO coLonApo spnrro,.
Trains nov RasnIsg. rss Rsek lsIasd'i
Raral yesffbele

Regal yestibsIe-
On Nov. 4th the Great Rock Island
Route, the Chicago, Kansas 4 Ne
bFaska Railway, announce the Open
ing Of its passenger service 10
Colo RADIO Springs from Goodland,
the late western terminus. The
through train leaves ST. Joseph
every might nj $40; Kansas City at
9:Oj p. m; Horton, 9:25; Topeka,
ll:35; Mcfarland, I 800 n. m; Man
haitian, I:55; Clay Center. $40;
Clyde, 1855; Cuba, AGA; Bellyille,
); Scandal, 5:22; Mankato, B:lS;
Smith Center, 500; PhIllipsburg,
9:l0; Almena, 1905: Norton, 1880 (;
Colby, lisa .. m. This service has
been started to accommodate the
immediate pressing needs Of the new
sections OIiened by the Great Rock
Island system and will continue in
operation until about Nov. IS, when
IL will be replaced by the most mag
nifieent train ever seen in the west (;
Q royal vestibule with luxurious re
clining chair cars free, heated en-
tirely by steam, and Pullman Palace
sleeping cars built expressly for this
service, the entire train running
through without change from
Chicago to Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo via Kansas city and st.
Joseph.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
Notice 10 Creditors,

Notice T. hereby given Ia persons having
IL uIand~ against ~. j. ThnrSteuberg. y. j
ThDrStcnlrrg and John Holmquist, lately
doing business In IN" city Of ASSaria, IN IA
line county, Kansas, under the nrm name of
EhnrStcubcrg BrutherS 90 that the under
signed has b.-rn duly chUSrn assignee OF the
aioNc named parties for the tprnriit of their
creditors ami will on the lgih. 18th and ltth
daN ct MHrrh, iSSi. mt the office Of the clerk
of tn" District court, nj the court hOuzr la
: lima, kaLS as, adjust and allow demands
aguinSt the estate Oi Said ~. ]. Thorstenberg,
y. J. ThnrSienberg aud John HOlnquisi.
r.. r.. SWANSON.
tt-Iiw Assignee
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15

IyONBaN ONT, Nov. S.-The Globe
says: President Cleveland has not
gained anything by busying with the
Fisheries question or By his brusgne,
rude treatment OF Lord sack
Vile. IL IL Satisfactory To find that
even In America . weathercoek
policy IL not always preferable.
Their defeat ls heavy blow to the
democrats. IL IL . help to cOmpen-
safe Mr.. Blaine for his previous
failure, as he will probably become
secretary Of state. Mr., Blaine my
not be able TO reverse the remark
able foreign policy which helped 10
create dlstrust and promote hit own
career, but an alliance or nIlder-
standing with the Irish element
may not tend TO soften his conduct
In national affairs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
To HuFrCahh,rp

Roswell Gate, Adams Co., ILL.,,
writes: Select clean, dry ground |;
ploW fuFrOw rs hing as required
turn the plow back in the same fur
row, aud pull or cut the cabbage
close 10 the ground. Place the cab
bage Ia the furrOw, heads down,
close together, and scatter q little
straw on, 10 you have 10. Spade the
dirt on carefully, 30 ~ 90 avoid get
ting dirt In the heads; pillow the fur
row back, and finish with q spade
where the pillow did not cover deep
enough. Then start another row,
s or $ feet from the first.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
The Independent.
The Largest. The Ablest. The Rest
Religion. @s Library
Weekly il d. World.

cone of the ablest weeklies in ex-
lstence "-I'dH Man Gazette, Lon
don. England.
THE most influential religious
organ i'm the States. The .Spectd-
tor, London, England.
CLEARLY stands ia the forefront
a. a weekly religious magazine
NIHidy SrhDDi Tim,s, Philadelphia,
IA.
Prominent features Of The INDE-
PENDENT during the cunning year
will Ice
Religious and Theological Articles.
BIsHOr HUNTINGToN, BIsHOP
COKE, BIsHuP DuANE, BIsIIur
HURST, DIR. THEODORE l.. EUYLER,
DIR. HOWARD OsGuOD, DIR. HOWARD
CROSBY, DR. a. j. GoRDoN. DK.
GEUEUE F. PENTICusT, aud Others;
Surial aud Political Articles,
PRoF. wv. q. SUMNER, PRoF.
HERBERT d. ADAMS, PRoF. RIrH-
ARD L. Ely. PRoF. u. q. THONPSuN,
PROF. ARTHUR 4. HApLEY, aud
others;
Literary Articles,
THOMAS wENTwOTH HIGGINS0N,
MAURICE THOMPSON, CHARLES
Dudley WARNER, JAMES PAW,
ANDREW LANU, EpNUNp GOssE, 4.
II. SToBpARp, Mrs. SCHUYLER
VAN RENSSELAER,, Louise INOGEN
GUINEN, II. n. BoYEsEN, ISABEL
r. HAT'GoOD, aud others;
Poems and Stories,
T.. &. STEDMAN, ELIZABETH
STUART PHELPS. EDWARD EVERETT
HALE, HARRIET PRESCOTT SPoF-
FORD, JULIA SCHAYER, ROsE TER-
RY COOKE, EDITH NJ. THOMAS, An
DREW LANG, Joaquin MILLER,
Lucy LARCuN, JUHN BOYLE
O'REILLY, and others.
There are twenty-One distinct de-
partments, edited by tweuty-ope
specialists, which include Biblical
Research, Sanitary, Fine Arts,
Music, Science, Pebbles, PERSONAL
ties, Ministerial Register, School
and College, Literature, Religious
Intelligence, Missions, SUNDAY
School, News Of the Week, Finance.
Commerce, Insurance, Stories.
Puzzles, Selections and Agriculture.
Thirty-twO pages in all.
THE INDEPENDENT Il q family
newspaper Of the first class, and l.
recognized rs one Of the great edu-
Gators of the land. Every one who
wishes To be well informed upon A
great variety OF subjects, should
subscribe for IL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15

ELI Romans RuHBnH T.. o.. Columbia Co.,
Pa. says: My daughter had tatarrh when
she was Eve years old, very badly. I saw DIR.
Sage's Catarfh Rcmcdy advertised. and pro-
cured a b0ttle for Der, AMI SOON saw that Il
helped hsr: u third bOttlr effected perna-
nefit cure. She IL now eighteen years old and
sound and hearty"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
GUntoId Agony from Catarrh.,

Prof W. HAUsSER. the famous mcsmcTiSt.
90 Hlidrn, n. T.. writes: Some ten years ago
! suffered untold agony frum chruniv nasal
cafarrh. Ny family physiCtl1 gave me up rs
ineurnble and said I mus din. My chs. was
such n bad Unc that every day, towards sun
at. my y0iCe wouh brnrlr 50 hndrse ] could
bartly speak above n whisper. In the morning
ms coughing and clearing 81 my THREAT woukd
alnlust strangle me. iIy thu us &c Dr. S.IEr's
Cntarrh H,'mcdy. IN three months. was n well
ninft and thu. cur. has hCCn psFmanUnt"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15

Mira. Carlisle, who IL keeping
house at Washington for the first
time, enjoys having guests ut din
nee, and the speaker has instrue-
tions 10 bring friends home with
him IN the afternoon from the house
when his hOnse IL not full Of vlsi-
tofs.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
Assaria Irnms:

Eric johnson, an old resident aud
wealthy farmer Of Liberty township,
died last Friday IN the jlst year Of
his age, pneumonia. The funeral De-
Cured on Sunday, nj Assaria, n
To their last resting place.
Those vino went from here 20
Saliua Tuesday witnessed many
amusing incidents. As the returns
began To show that Harrison was
gaining, w. Il. Cieis Is reported to
have said, "Oh, well, there's one
consolation; Cleveland eau veto the
election
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
aCon.tnntIy Hawking and spIlrInr.''

THOMAS J. RUsHISa, En-, %. Pine S;I.,t.
81 Lsiuis. No, vFitss: 81 'ssis great s'ifis'pi
frum cltnrrh for three years. At times could
hardly breathe. and was constantly haN King
and splitting, and for the last CiElt months
could not breathe through thu uuStrils.
thought nothing Cu,iid H. .lpnc for mc. I.uck-
lis, 1 was adv issd % try Dr. Sagcs Catarrh
R'snesly. and nm nov a well man. ] isHlh'Cc
Il tO b. thu only sure reuiUdy for Cntarrh nov
manufactured, and tine hns only to rive u n
= rim 4"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15

Queen Victoria aad her relatives
hsd, when they celebrated her jubi-
lee Last year, drawn during her fifty
year, reign public moneys TO the
amount Of 900, OOO. 600.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
DARING DIYLIanr ROBBERY.

Special tn the capital Commonwealth
ABILENE, Kan, November To-
One of the bOldeSI rubbeTie. ever
anOwn Ia central Kansas took place
At Solomon, eight miles west of here
at O'clO x this afternoon. Roe
Hollingsworth's livery stable was
set on fire. As IL Is iu the heart of
the town, everybody tuThed out to
save the surrounding property.
While the crowd wa gathered. a
man entered the FaTurr-' bank, n
block away, yelled "FiTe" eXcitedly,
aud rushed behind the counter.
VIM. Ferguson, cashier. was put
ling the money In the safe. The
rObber held him mp with n revolver.
Ferguson gave up the money, but
watching his chance. grabbed the
revolver. A scuiiie eusued in which
the weapon " ~ discharged, wound
ing the cashier In the hand. The
Rubber then ran To the street. Fer
gusOn On N fired four shots after him
but missed him. The mau went
south on foot When the fire was
subdued sheriff Naill aud a search
ing party of 100 men went out. At
dark the robber had not been found.
though he cannot he far of. About
500 was taken. There L. great eN-
citement In solomon over the affair.
10 II thought that the man IL WILL
lam Jackson, living near Gypsum.
IateT-A telegram from Carlton
says that the rObber is probably
captured.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15

UREA, Nov. 9.-The following dis.
patch has been received by Warner
Miller from Indianapolis:
HOY. WARNER MILLER, HEEKINER,
New YORK:
am greatly grieved nj your de-
feat. IL the intrepid lea Ter fell out
OF the bresstwCrks the column in
spired by his courage went on to
victory.
BENJAMIN HARRISON.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15

New YORK, Nov. S.-EX-assistabt
Secretary OF the Treasury Charles r.
Coon Rep thinks MI. Sherman
will be secretary Of state, and War
ner Miller secretary Of the treasury.
The Mali and Express thinks Gen
crap Alger will be secretary Of war,
though General James II. Wilson, Of
New, postmaster general; Senator
Frye, secretary Of the navy; Mr..
Kitchener. Of Indiana, attorney gen.
eral; Senator Allison or Warner
Miller, secretary of the treasury
that Mr.. Blaine will succeed Mr..
Frye, aud that AFR. Reed Of Maine.
will he speaker.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15

4. n. y. ny. -RoCK ISLAND ROUTE"
Through Passenger trains East.
nepart-io.9a m. arrive nj Kansas city aIB
D. IN. ~ Jue s.0D y. ma.
80 p, m for Wichita. Wellington,
Caldwell. aud all points south and
southwest.
Through Passenger and Express uest-
ArriNes-s.9 p. m, firm Topeka, Kansas
city, -. Joe and EAST.
21 y. In-. rum Wichita, welilBE
ton and south aud southwest.
Local Accommodation.
ArTiveS-ll.fB n. IN. west.
lrrarts-'i-S p M, going east.
Free reclining chair rars on all passenger
trains They arr the most comlort aSSur
vehicles of their class In American.
fOr rates and general information con-
corning the great Rock Island Route call on
ar BddreSs.
]. SEBASTIAN, 10. KELLER,
q. y. 4 7. 4. Local Agent
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
SICK HEADACHE,

SYMPTOMS OF CATAHRU.-Dull,
heavy heaiaciir. Obstruction OF th" iEU.i'
JassglKrs discharges falling frum the hclit
into the throat. s1metimcs prIfus', Uatcfy
and acrid. at OF hcrs thick, Tenacious. nugUi.t
purulrnt. bloody and ptIirid: the eyes or
weak, Watery. and inflans-i; tls'rp u TinginI
I'm the Ears. deafness. hacking az coughing &
CHAR the throat. CNps-Ctnfatiun a.! Offensive
matter, together with afHl< from uitpfs: th.
voice II changed and has n nasal twanR: the
breath l. offensive: Einsll anu taste arr i'm
paired; thare Is a sCnsatiun Oi dizziness. With
mental Oppression. hack ing cough and gen.
eral drhility. Only q few 81 tine hloNr-nained
symptoms are likely Ca H. prt-sCnt in any une
CaSe Thousands uf Czss~ annually, without
manifcstinR half Of the ni'1vc symptoms. r.
suit In consumption. and emil ia the Krnye.
No disF7tse Is ~ common. nIssr' dcCNptiNe and
dangerous. or issS understood Toy ply siCians
By rs mild. eDuthinR. AMI heuiing prnTtrt lea
DIR. SaRr's Catarrh Remedy CtirJ-s the worst
casss nf Catarrh, cold In the head, -
Corr IN, and Catarrhal Headache.
sold by druggists every wlisfc: ~ CENTS.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15
TERNS TO SrRScRIRERS.

- DIVIDENDS DURING THE YEAR,
EVERY INTELLIGENT FAMILY NEEIs
A GOOD NEWSPAPER.
Make the acquaintance Of THE
INDEPENDENT by sending 30 cents
for "Triai Trip" Of a month,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-11-15

IH fas DisIrief court ~ifhfa ard for fhS
r0"Htg If Sdiis@, is nar Statr " kGHsds
James sharp, Plaintiff