davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-18

applies to the slaves from Africa. Che
depots for whom are in Scutari and in
she villages on the Bosporus. The
black male slave will bring 500, the
black maiden $75, and eunuch per-
haps $500" We are assured by the
author that "the slave has not a hard
lot The child of the slave has part
OF the inheritance of the father. More
than half of the marriages in Turkey
are with slaves" Each so.called wife
OF the sultan, for instance, is slave,
ms rank being too exalted to permit of
LIS entering into any marriage proper.
The fact is, thus Mr.. Cox sums up
his observations on the subject, slavery
IN Turk key is but name. The Slaves
have nothing to complain of. The white
slaves rush to slavery as an alternative
to something else and worse; only the
BLACK slaves who are brought from
Aria have in the course of transit)
undergone the horrors of the traditional
slave, though perhaps looked down
uponas one of under-conditien, is new
ertheless, from infancy to old age,
treated as one of the family. After a
female slave has worked faithfully for
awhile. say seven years, she is nearly
always freed by the mistress or master
Of the household. "-Nelo York Sun.
THE LIME-KILN CLUR.
Il hold heah in my hand" said
Brother Gardner, as the meeting
opened, "a written request from de
members Of Branch Lodge No. "a,
located at Dalton, Ca, fur decishuns
on de follerin' pints:
Il. Kin member Of de club who
cheats another in horse trade be
bounced under any rule?'
"'2. What should we do wild men,
Der who is guilty of lynn, stealth, and
breedin' discord?'
3. How fur ar we bound to trust
brother-member?'
Gas to No. l, I answer dat no rule
has yit been framed, nor isn't likely to
be. DE right of one man to beat an
other man in q hoss.trade has been
recognized all ober de world, in church,
lodge, an society, eber since de world
stood. While you might kinder expect
dat if Pickles Smith was tradin' horses
wild Shindig Watkins he would mem
shun spavins an ring-bones, you can't
bank on it. If he did it wouka probably
be fur de purpose of concealin' bad
case of poll-evil or blindness.
GAS to queshun No. 2, when we find
a member who is guilty of those Of
lenses we ginerally bounce him, but
SIGH a course ar not obligatory. Very
few societies or lodges follow dis rule.
Its hard work to chen git church con-
gregations to foller it. When de legal
bar of city won't expel member who
has been sent to State prison on a
straight case you mus not expect too
much of a society of Guild men.
"As to queshun No. 3, I hev some
times lent my wheel-barrer or jack.
knife to brudder fur half day,
though / was allus little Uneasy about
it. "-DetrOU Free Press.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-18

PHILOSOPHY triumphs easily over
past evils and future evils but present
evils triumph overit Roche foucaqtld.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-18
THINKING We IL OFF ONESELF.

IHFNklNG We -L OF ONESELF.
Self-love is a cup without bottom.
Praise tends to egotism and generates
craving for personalities. Think OF
the letters one receives each day by
post. One.tenth part of the praise
would bring bushes if one were not
Celebrity" A successful authors life
is not all blaze of glory or O bed of
rose leaves. In the first place, he is
supposed, of course, to be a million.
aire Does he not sell his books? A
wagon-load of solicitations, multitude
nous subscriptions and never-ending
piles of manuscripts come daily by. his
door. Sometimes it is the poor poet
that wants to be shown the way to
fame. If he does not answer he is
called surly. He is public property.
He must attend celebrations, make
speeches, and in fact live in glass
case for the edifcation of general
public, whose property he is.
II have great confidence in young
men who believe in themselves. When
brave fellow steps up to that great
bully. the world, and takes him by the
beard boldly, he is often surprised ts
find how easily it comes off in his
hand. 1t is only put on to frighten
timid adventures away. have seen
young men come to great city without
friend and without money; have seen
them fight the great battle of life, beat
ing down every obstacle that stood in
their way. There are horse tanners,
women tanners, Def re whom the fair
sex bow down in silent worship-and
there are also world tanners, men who
can make the world bow down to their
will. "--Ohver WendeU Holmes.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1888-05-18
TIE WITT Y pE.AS-1 AND THE A.
PRECIAIIYE NHAH

PRECfA'IVE HHAH.
According to Mr.. Cox, "there is
scarcely family in Turkey, which has
the means, that does not possess a
number of women and girl slaves, black
AMI white. The black are from Cen
trail Africa and Nubia; the white are
Circassians sold by their parents" The
price of the female slaves varies with
their pretensions to good looks, the
comedy ones being to some extent
educated and taught to sing, dance, and
make themselves agreeable. We learn
that "girl under ten will bring 500,
a maiden between twelve and sixteen,
if she be attractive and can play upon
tile either, from $500 to $1,000. If
the young woman be blonde, with
black eyes and otherwise of rare beauty
she may bring from $4,000 to $4,000.
An amateur will pay double that for q
choice specimen, we'll educated in
French and other graces. But Mr..
Cox adds that this tariff by no means
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

Supper and "aution sale" at the
church Easter Monday evening.
Mrs. B.F.Markley, of Minneapolis,
Kan, was visiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. @. B. Donmyer. the first
Of the week.
Miss Lizzie Link, Of Minneapolis,
came down with Mrs. B. +. Markley
10 look after her farming interests.
Hugo Juengel lost a valuable
horse Monday night from some un-
known cause.
Mrs. Sol. Gillespie is on the sick
list.
\. Williams is building an addl-
tlOn TO his cottage.
John Ball now occupies his new
residence.
The young ladies Of the Sunday
school announce supper on Easter
Monday evening from o'clock until
10, after which there will be an
auction sale Of articles donated
them. The proceeds to be used
toward erecting an altar in the
church.
VIM. Laughlln's son Emmett has
arrived from BIOOkville, lows, and
will remain here for the summer.
Farmers are much encouraged
from the heavy fall Of rain and
snow Sunday night aud Monday.
The school In district No. 81 are to
give the public a treat In the way Cf
a school exhibition Friday evening
next the 23rd. JEWELL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22
erp,um vs1lsr Farmer, Club.


q. V. F. c. met at the residence Of
Mrs. NJ. A. Glllum's February 25
1885.
Tie minutes Of last meeting were
read.
Miss NettIe LAnhAm favored the
society with instrumental music.
Select reading by Miss Msuches-
ter, THE Clowns Baby" Sam
Stewart, "How johnson Kept
House, aud Miss Florence Macom-
Der. Each selection was well pre-
pared.
Recltstions By Miss Ida Post and
Howard Lanham.
song, Let My Name be Kindly
Spoken" by Mrs. Adams, Mrs. G.
Post, Miss Nettie Lanhbm and
Messrs. MaoOmber and Gillum.
which was splendid.
Club paper by Mr.. Geo. Currie.
The question for discussion WAS
one Of very great importance to the
farmers ct the present time, conaa-
quently brought out an animated
discussion on both sides.
PROGRAM FOR NEXT MEETING.
Select Readlng-Ira BurWsll and
Misses Emma Post and Annie Stew
art.
Recitations-Mlss Lucy Manehes-
ter and Mr. Joel Kelley
Music-Miss Nettie Lanham.
Club Paper-Wm. Reese.
To open diseussion-B. o. Lam
ham. Question: RseOlUed, That a
sugar factory should be established
In this valley
Il being 3 pleasant evening a very
large crowd was present aud en-
seemed 20 have q good social time.
The club adjourned 70 meet in four
weeks, March q, ct B. g. Lanham's.
All are cordially invited.
REPORTER
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

"a squint At the electric light works
Of E. w. Pike yesterday revealed the
fact that q vast amount Of change
vas being made there, preparatory to
the reception Of much new machin-
cry. Large additions 70 the build
ings have been made, and more con-
templAted. The engine power is
nov 200-horse. Five dynamOs have
been provided, With q capacity Of
Of 1850 lights. Mr.. Pike is evident
ly confident OF s vast amount Of fu.
ture business. He ls certainly q
practical Sallna boomer, whose acts
sPeak louder than words. He has
made large investments here, and
INVESTMENTS speak with q power
which the Wind-bag boomer cannot
possibly possess. We want Just such
men, and scores Of them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22
pr. 80, F.mIlr oIutm.n !,

Never falls 20 sOOthe and heal
cuts, burns, bruises, flesh wounds,
inflammation, sPFains, pimPles, chill
blains. salt rheum, chapped lips or
hands, frost bites, cold sores, sore
nipples, and all diseases and erup-
tions Of the skin. Young ladies DR..
Flagg's family ointment viii remove
all pimples, blackhesds, freeklss
and other 0lemishes from your face,
lsaviug the skin soft, smooth aud
beautiful. No family viii be With
out it after testing lts marvellous
soothing and healing properties.
Sold by druggists for Is cents or
mailed On receipt Of price, By the
WuLIANs' Mo. Co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

You are feeling depressed. your
rppetite is poor, you are bothered
with Headache, you are hgetty' ner-
vous, and generally out Of sorts, and
want to brace up. Brace up, but
not with stimulents, spring msdi-
cines, or bitterH, which have for
their basis very cheap, bad whisky
aud which stimulate for an hour,
and then leave you in worse con-
dItion than before. What you want
Is an alternate that viii purify your
blood, start healthy action Of Liver
and Kidneys, restore your vitality
and give renewed health and
strength. Such q medicine you vii
and IN Electric Bitters, and OF y s.
cents q bottle at Oscar seltE Drui
Store.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22
me Bensb.rr Compapy In "L' Eelsir." /"

The musIc-loviug people Of Allan
ta were given Q genuine treat last
night In the production Of Halevy's
opera "L'Eelalr," by the Kate
Bensberg English Opera Company.
The opera Is q charming one, full Of
bright and sparkling airs, and with
q dash and briIlisncy thst is decid-
edly pleasing. Il is In good hands.
The Bensberg company is 3 small
one, IN fact, rather = novelty In its
way. "L'Eclair" ls written for four
voices, being composed Of solos,
duets, triOs and quartettes, and so
beautifully is it all arranged that =
chorus would seem decidedly out Of
place.
Miss Kate Bensberg is the prima
donna soprano at the head Of the
company. She is the happy posses
sor Of beautiful voIce-pure aud
rich and strong-and her rendition
Of the leading role last night
charmed everybody. Not only is
her voice q rare one, but she is q
graceful actress who enters into the
spirit Of the character she represents
an essential which operate starr
too often lsck.-AtldBtd CGa. COHsti-
f,ffiou.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22
N. ru.srs.lunsu, =, the Normal rat

ne EutsrtaInmsnt at the Norman upi-
Versify.
The concert furnished the limited
audience 81 the Normal University
last evening BY the college orches-
ira was & source Of eonsid arable en-
IOyment, and was fully up t. the
standard Of musical entertain
m ents.
The night WIS decidedly adverse TO
a favorable attendance, as the cold,
raw wind and flying snow made pc
destFianism very tedious, IS well A.
uncomfortable. However, the man
agement would not listen to its post
ponement, and the result Is indeed
quite satisfactory. We suppose In
addition TO the college students there
were present from the city some
thirty ladies and gentlemen.
But the same fault was eXtant
here as prevails at most Salina enter
tainmsnts (. e., the commencement
Is frequently delayed from q half to
an hour. Like the lawyers and the
courts, they seem to think "it is al
ways till It iss." A slight reform
alton will be In ordei-nO more with
our college friends than with some
others. People come late, and the
entertainments commence late,
hence follows some Inconvenience.
A little education on this score will
not be remiss.
Miss Nettle Lanham, who was to
render two plano solos, was detained
ct her home near Chico, on account
Of the bad weather, and many re-
grets we're expressed at her absence
The parts omitted we're supplied
with others.
Mrs. Burrows, wife Of J. +. Bur.
rows, the plumber, kindly assisted
In the exercises and her singing wal
we'll received.
The orchestra, which consisted o
eight members, with Mrs. (. NJ
Cady at the piano, appeared three
times, and gave full satisfaction
with their Well-selected production
In addition 70 this lady's presence 81
the plano she appeared In one piano
solo and two songs. The male
qusrtette added greatly to the pleas
ure Of the evening with their sing
ing The violin solo by Miss Alic'
Cady received the plaudIts Of th'
audience aud she was recalled-iI
fact, as q violin performer she il
rarely to be excelled. The violir
solo, Italian Air" was simply mag
nifieent. The scenes Of the tsbleal
Of "Hulda and Zekle" created con
siderable amusement
Altogether, those present felt full!
repaid for venturlng out In tn,
storm.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

The eastern exeursionists are to
arrive In Kansas City to-day and per-
haps In sallna this afternoon. sallna
is ready to welcome them, whoever
they are or however many there
may be. She certainly can prove to
them beyond 8 question Of doubt
that drOuthy Kansas is Just now 3
little moist, and that the biggest
wheat crop they ever saw IL showing
itself IN the surrounding fields. We
We do not believe they can help be-
ing eaptivated with our fair land,
even laboring as it does under the
natural rOughness that makes its
In the transition from
winter to the spring season.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22
To be Inspsotsd Next Monday night.

40 o NNlNra NNAN lsAAAAAe- sNANhNs
The hremen held Especial meeting
last evening to take an account Of
stock" on the proceeds Of the ball.
They found q balance in their favor
Of $5e.75, which is 70 60 to the uni
form fund. An order was also
drawn for the amount Of tl25 In IA
voF OF the state association, as the
first installment towards the 1900
which is TO be raised by our home
fremen for the purchase Of prizes
for the May tournament. NsXi
Monday evening the boys sre 70 sp-
pear Ia full uniform and be inspect
ed b. the mayor and councilmen.
The boys are making extensive
arrangements for the tournament 70
take plscs mere in May, and It is 70
be hoped they will have the hearty
cooperation Of our citizens lu every
movement tending to make that
occasion q grand success.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

lle { niied State has . population
90 81 lcasi - 3sseuoD 81 this moment.
Ilis snakes it second Ia this partieu-
iar amuae tll- great civilized nations
- the serld- Keeping Ia view the
rsisa ssf growth 90 the countries
uaais-l i-tueen r-cent census
T-eriotis. there ARE to-day about
s..asi.es inhabitants in European
Raszia. s-.frn.0B in Germany,
"a aasl.osa ga Austria Hungary,
q. .a1.esf in France. 37.00.O0O In
rsreai Britain sud ireland. So.0O.0O0
in fialy sad o. .OEi.0o in spain. The
population &c none oi the other cOun-
rries - EuruI.- reaches lO.G0. 600.
TURKEY inhabitants Outside Of Asis
aEEreraii ig -oarcely half that figure
Ru--ia siune of THE great powers Of
-srisltud.lm exceeds the United
-Estt~ % T.epulstion. Even Russia
.1isl-t -....u o.. left Tar in the rear.
ttn luiH @. isssi. when the next
siatiauai enumeration takes place,
th--g uit,i ~tat.-- " 90 have q, 900 600
inhai.itsut~. O. will have s6,Oo0, 600.
iu th.- ytar Isri. sud l2i 600, GO in
lsia. Thi~ computation IL based on
Ehe aNrraee growth of the country.
duTinr the century. Employing 3
lik~ lsa@i- Tor Russia. that nstiou be-
fsre isl" uiil have drolg.-d to second
I.is~r th, nitt-l States taking the
Hr~t
tar1y YEAR. aro the nited States
-i",sa sixth in point of population
sulouc the civilized nations of the
riai.s. aild ~ years ago it stood fifth.
Issrtx YEAR, hence it Will stand
hr-i And will uot political. social
aud industrial supremacy come with
gir.--s-Fliueuc-- in population Per
hsg.>. i.ut hardly 81 soon. The
Ilsil.-d ~ists-s ieads the nations In
extent. value snd variety Of natural
rs~aurcs~. q g. already first in
wealth. So veil - first ia the value
90 tils l.r,..iurt- oi it, farms and isc-
1orie> undoubtedly it uiil eventu-
AIS s-hs-Ns. primscy in the otheI
Greaf aTeuue~ of human eudravor.
"A iiliiu tht lileiim, 81 thousands ol
American now living. it seeIns alto
rsFt~f -sis te predict. the [ nited
Slste- uili b. ~ completely and un-
OCCASIONALLY the great social center
81 fhf aarld as @ e. already the cen
Gsr assa creator oi much of that
aEieh ma-i poweTiullX contributes
t.. tl.s saorid'- mafai sHd material
SETS alftt fTrnf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22
Program Of the Northwest Kansas Cen
ference-siHth Annual Session.
TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1887.

Program Of the Sorthwest Kansas Cen
ferenee-sisth Annual Session.
TUESDAY, MARCH 20. 1887.
7:s0 p. m.-Literary exercises ~
students Of the Kansas Weslest
University. Admission free.
"WEDNESDAY, MARCH p.
ga. m.-Opening conference exer-
cises and Sacrament OF the Lords |
Supper.
1880 a. m.-Addre-s OF welcome |
by r. P. Cravens, president OF the
city council. Response by Bishop
Bowen. Organization Of the confer
ence.
3 p. m.-Anniversary WomAn's
Home Missionary Society. Address
by Mrs. n. c. AlgeF, Of New HamP-
shire.
$3.50 p. m.-Anniversary W. c. 7.
U. Address by Mrs. Cole, Of Argen-
tine.
1880 p. m.-Anniversary Freed
mems Aid Society. Address by J.
c. Hartzell, d. ID.
THURSDAY, MARCH p.
$50 a. m.-DevotiOnal exercises.
m.-Conference session.
2:30 p. m.-AnniveTsaTy Woman's
Foreign Missionary Society. Ad-
dresses by Miss Clara CushInsn and
Mrs. NJ. J. Shelley.
1880 p. m.-EducatiOnAl anniver-
sary addresses by A. Schuyler, L. L.
D., vice president Of the Kansas
Wesleyan University; Rev. n. B
Ridgaway, D. D., president Garrett
Biblical Institute; and Rev. J. B.
Lippencott, D. D., L. L. D.. chan
cellor State University
FRIDAY, MARCH %.
$3.50 a. m.-DevotiOBal exercises.
ga. .In.-COnference session.
1880 a. m.-OrgsnizatiOn 0f the
Lay Electoral Conference at the
Presbyterian church.
p. m.-Laymen's educational
meeting at the NJ. E. church.
1880 p. m.-Annlversary Church
Extension Society. Address by A.
]. Kynett, D. D., Of Philadelphia,
Pa.
SATURDAY, MARCH "a.
$50 q. .m.-DevOtional exercises.
m.-Conferenee session.
2p. m.-COufertuce session.
$3.50 p. m.-Annual missionary SER
mon by c. w. Casely.
1880 p. m.-Anniversary Sunday
School Union and Tract Societies.
Address by J. II Vincent, D. D., OF
New Jersey.
SUNDAY, MARCH ..
g:2Oa. m-Conference love feast,
conducted by Dr. r. \. Carruthers.
II a. m-Sermon by Bishop
Thomas Bowman, D D., of st Louis,
followed by ordination II descons.
Sp m.-Sermon by ---, fol-
lowed by ordination OF elders.
1880 p. m.-Missionary Anniver-
sary. Address by J. II. Vincent, D.
D.. Of New Jersey.
MONDAY, MARCH 26.
$3.50 a. m.-Devotlonal exercises.
Ga. m.-Conference session, mis-
cellaneOus work.
1880 o. m.-Lecture by J. H. Vim
cent, D. D. Subject, THAT Boy"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22
FINAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS.
OFFICE OF COUNTY TEEAsURER,l
SALINE CougrT, kAN9Asy

Notice is hereby given that the folioEins
described lands and town lots sold IN 3 Pten-
Der A. D. 1855 for the tax of ls3l. win Be con-
veyrd to the purchasers unles4 the sAE2e are
redeemed on, or before, the nrst day oi Se p.
tsmber, A D., l8Sa Below Il the stated
amount Of taxes CHARGED, and interest, eaicu-
lated 70 the last day Of redemption due on
CLARENCE WTLsoEs
Treasurer Of Saline county IA tsad
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22
A. W. EDWARDS.

Hon. }. r. BURTON and his fellow
tourists Of Abilene, witnessed at the
City Of Mexico the skill Of Magyar
tint, the greatest bull-fighter in the
world. whose home Is In Spain, and
who imported bulls directly from
Spain for the rings Of Mexico. Mr..
Burton gives q glowing description
Of the bull fight, and relates how be
Was the only one Of his party TO sit
the performance out. Il Is currently
reported that since his visit to Mex
leo, Burton drinks q gallon Of fresh
blood before each meal.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

THE editor Of the Fargo, ID. t.
Argus, on reading the account Of
Roscoe Conkllng's narrow escape
from freezing TO death during the
New York blizzard, at once sent the
following pithy Telegram to him:
MINNEAPoLIs. MINI, March IA
Hon Roscoe COnkling, New York:
The Dakato robins, sitting on orange
trees Ia bloom, join in thanks for
your safe delivery from New HOTk's
snowdTifts. Here in the Tribune
Office all Join with me in cOnxratu-
latiOns to you and say: Come TO
the banana belt where every man Is
YOUR well wisher."
A " Enm.ARne
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

DESPITE the Democratic claim
that Senator Ingalls, greatly injur-
ed his standing, even among old
soldiers" by his recent speech, three
days after its delivery, a. the great
q. A. r. fair in the city Of Washing
ton. Ne was voted the gOld-headed
cane IS the most popular PFesiden-
tial candidate, his competitors being
Grover Cleveland. David B. Hill, J.
G. Blaine, Ben Harrison, J.. II.
Conger and W. B. Allison.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

The Republican First Congress
Ional District convention is to be
held ct Leavenworth on April 25th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

SENATOR DICK PICKLER's candi-
dacy for Lieutenant Governor seems
to meet with favor generally. We
are Of the opinion that he will be the
nominee for that ONCE; and why
not? He represents the great North
west, which has no representative in
the State and his candi-
dacy seems to overshadOw all other
candidates for state office up in that
country. Dick Is composed Of the
material OF which good and popular
officials are generally made. His
legislative experience opens his way
10 q very successful administration
Of the duties of presiding officer Of
State Senate.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

~ e. naiiceable that tine great
us,gk of Emperor William ] was
gssrloruled sfieF be had passed the
limit ~ ilree score years and ten
sad lhal he vas sixty -four yesrs old
st,ea ~ lss-canae king of Prussia.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

II you want good treatment, good
meat, cheap prices aud good diges-
tIon call At Ziehells market. 3i3-tf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

There will be a meeting Of the
Kansas Valley Detective Assoelon
Saturday April 2lst, 1883, at l:sO
O'Clock. M. Anderson. Pres.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

Aa1 rsl-nll--rs of the Kansas dele
rulfcn svrc On hand o. hear Ingalls,
s1---sb IN tit senate. except John
A. Ander-nn. The latter gentle
usan dos nul wish il generally IN
dsrssood thsi there Il any such Per-
"a - Mr.. ingalls, in existence.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

THE Newton RepU6lieon does
up" the Ingslls critics In the follow
ing strong paragraph:
A number Of Republicans are
scolding Senator Ingalls, about his
great speech, and telling him what
be ought 10 have said. These Pa-
pers also say II Senator Ingalls, were
q little less OF that and q littie more
Of the other, he would be a great
statesman. The truth n, II IDgalls
we're not what he Is, he would be
somebody else, aud the chances aTe
that the Otbsr fellow would not he .
senator at all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-22

Any person having any kind Of
stock to dispose Of should leave
them with c. Post, Iron ave. q.