davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

ENOR SALE-A banking business in a promi.
II nent location with lease, fixtures, books,
time-lock and good will. Box X 20 Bee office.
72S 20
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

IA would like TO make the acquaintance of a
young lady in Omaha. Address L 81, Bee office.
1897
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

WANTED-To buy or lease small hotel in
w Neb. Address X. x, Red Cloud, Neb.
2S iGt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

TNHE two corner store rooms in old city hall
Il building. 18th aud Farnam sts., for rent
cheap. Campbell & Harvey, $40 S. 10th ST., board
Of trade building. 4S4
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

ENOR SALE--Restaurant, good location, every.
IL thing new, good business, best of reasons
for selling. Address l.. Ii. Bee office. 276 27t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

f you want to buy, sell. rent or exchange
u call on or address George j. Sternsdorff,
room o, opposite 7, o. 21
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

M A. UPTON & co. 800 South 10th Street,
Az Opposite Chamber of Commerce.
WIn n RAA n nlnnA AIanA ~ -.I.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

WHAT have you to offer for 1,2SO acres of
w timber land In West Virginia, clear of in
cumbrance, perfect title. George j. Sternsdorn,
Room O. opposite +. o. 23l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

"ANTED-An active business man with $50
W to $3.50 to take hold of a fast selling article,
Profits from $40 to $40 per day. Room 4, Crounse
block, ION 10th, $50 4
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
ClAiRVOYANT.

A RRlVED from Observation-Disclosures Winters
IA gifted dead trance clairvoyant and astrolo-
gist; can be consulted on all affairs of life or
death; reunites the separated, causes luck and
speedy marriages, shows photo of future wife or
husband, locates diseases and cures them by
massage and magnetic treatment, has the cele-
trouble will do we'll to call on this gifted seeriss
gives you a correct written reading through
mail for 500, will lock OF hair. The Madame
has taken parlors at 1903 Howard ST.. Sd floor.
Parlors 2 and 8. 1927
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

pERs0NAL-A yoiing widow owning her own
Il home would like to meet n gentleman of
means who will advance her . small sum of
money and take room and hoard or security. on
furniture for the SAME; age no objection. Ad-
dress for 3 days, l. ~. Bee office. 3a6 29j
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

SALESMEN Wanted-Five travelling statesmen.
- Salary and expenses. No experience ne
cessary. Address with stamp, Palmer & Co.,
Winona, MINI. 249 ia
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

,OST-Ladies' gold watch, between nth and
liSpruce SITS and 18th and Grace SITS. Liberal
reward If returned to DR.. Amelia Burroughs,
1917 Dodge st. 200 2TJ '
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

DERSONAL-All kinds of carpenter work
l. done in first class order, door and window
screens made and hung. VIM. Bohon, 242+
Caldwell st. 1856 $50
DAlNLESS treatment of pile tumors, fistulas,
a rectal pockets, ulcers, etcc, without loss of
time or inconvenience at 37 N 10th st. DIR. Kelso
1884 i1lt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

ENRST class hotel for sale or exchange. d. S.
Il Lilly, real estate dealers, Broken bow, Neb.
A3j3
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

DERSONAIrMiss Minnie Hiding will take
Il charge of the dressmaking shop form erly
owned by Mrs. Graham, 25th and N SITS, South
Omaha. 300 2T*
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

pERSONAl-Sign writer Cpictorial, FIRST class
office. 36l 27+
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

ENOR SALE-A good paying business. Cigars,
stationery toys, soda water fountain etc.
In flrst-class location. Stock will invoice about
$500. win take city real estate in exchange.
Enquire at Max Meyer & Co.'S. 291
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

WANTED-Two energetic, responsible, men
, w with good references as special agents for
contracts made with good men. Apply room 403
New Paxton block, 165 iS
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

w ANTED.-A first class barber. No other
w need apply, at the Pacific House barber
shop. Fritz Bernhardi, Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

DERS0NAL-st1.50 will buy a very pretty dec
Il grated dinner and tea set of 10l pieces, in
square shapes and Booths English ware.
Smaller sets of same ware for $3.50, $3.50, 1915
ana upwards. These are the best and hand
soonest sets we ever sold for the money. Sets
made up In any number Of pieces to suit Gus.
toners. Illustrations and price lists mailed
upoh appncati0n. Can pack so as TO prevent
lbreaRage... Call and see these. sets or write for
lists and illustrations to Moody's China Store,
32 N. 18th ST. Omaha. 374 q
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

MONEY 20 loan on chattels. Room 81, Cham
INl Der OF Commerce. q. +. Shaw.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

MONEY to loan, cash.on hano, no delay. J.
ltl W.. and Il. l.. Squire, G2l9 Farnam st. First
National Bank building. ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

MONEY to loan on real estate, mortgages
4tI bought and sold. Wallace. Creighton blk.
2ST
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

ENXUEPTIONAL business opening at Gaylord,
IL Kan. Storeroom 2xS0 feet, shelved for
dry goods, ETC., so per month; only two other
dry goods stores in town.. A fine chance for the
Bluffs, la. .96
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

ElOR RENT-Two nicely furnished rooms with
~ board and all conveniences. Reference re-
quired. Inquire 1914 Farnam st. $50 2'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

IyNANTED-Energetic men and women every
J" w where for n genteel money-making blsl-
n ness. $50 weekly profit guaranteed easier than
v $50 monthly otherwise. Experience absolutely
unnecessary. Permanent position and exclusive
r. territory assured. az samples free. Write for
. particulars, Address, with stamp, Nj errin Mfg
Co., Il, b3, Chicago. 57Sjllt
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

VI horses, etc. low rates. j. J. wilkinson 8
Co, 1417 Farnam. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

RI you have improved business or residence
Il property that you wish to sell. call and see
me. George J. Sterusdori, room 0, opposite
postoftce. 23l
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
LOST.

r osT ~ NJ, o, g., o,..L. eai...a..,.s
- chestnut mare, star in forehead, brand of
hearts with j or X on left shoulder, slim built,
thin neck, size about fifteen hands high. A re-
ward Will be paid to any person that will return
this mare to Omaha fair 81 ounds. p. McAvoy.
81 ~
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

VIAETED-A contractor who will t-ake horse
two houses, address J. 70 Bee. 1874 PA
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

T linton block, S. 18TH, corner of Mason St. Six
IL handsome new store rooms with large eel.
lars underneath, finished with all modern i'm
provements aud conyeniences. Rents moderate.
Apply TO 0 HaLniin, 3l 5. 18th st, Omaha.
III ia
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

vHIE have for sale a long time lease of the best
w location for fancy retail business IN the
city. Fearon, Cole Il Robertson, $40 S. 18th st.
oil
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

ENOR RENT.-Furnished front room with or
II without board. 4i North 18th st. 39S 2Ss
DOR RENT-A small bed room, furnished.
IL 22l9 Chicago st. 37 2S'
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

ENOR RENT-Cheerful front rooms with board
n in private family, first class location, refer
ences. 535 Pleasant st. near st. Mary's ave.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27
EOR RENT-Newly furnished rooms with
Il board IL desired in private family, modern
convenience. l4i5 Jones st. $40 81

TOR RENT-Nery desirable southeast room
IL with alcove and closet, nicely furnished, in
brick house; also one single room with closet
and board. 2522 Harvey st. $40 29t
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

~p.s-l25 tracklayers wanted imme-
- d..ately at Northwestern Labor Agency, 1913
0. 10th ST., rooms 8 and Z. b. 81 NJ. work. John
y Muldoon & Co. ITO 20
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

ENOR RENT-A new house of eight rooms,
l. city water and good %cistern. Yard sodded
and green; good neighborhood and on line of
street car; rent $50. 00 a month. Enquire at Alb
South 18th street, 31b-21*
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

AyILL give you a good trade for an eight or
w ten room house and lot. George j. Sterns-
dorfr, Room o, opposite p. o 23l
INO ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lot in Chi
l. cago for improved Omaha properly, will
assume incu1nbrance and pay some cash, adj
dress giving full particulars. X 6S Bee Office.
1853 27*
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

ENOR RENT-To gentlemen, newly furnished,
east front room with alcove and bay win
dow, also l single room; all modern conven-
fences; board If desired. 62 Georgia ave-, Goth
ST. al' OF
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

Dol RENT-Nice 4-room cottage, S. Il. cor
- ner 32nd and Webster SITS. Apply to LII
Thomas, in shoe Dept, Kelley, Stiger * Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

DERSONAL@Any person in Omaha who has
u the money to spare cannot secure q bette ar
rate OF interest than by buying q baseburner of
C;,F. Gardner. Il9 N 18th st. These stoves are
all new and of the latest pattern and have all of
the latest improvements; previous 70 storing
for summer we will sell them at wholesale prices
coal is high, now you have an opportunity to
even up on the stove. 2l4 81
Omaha daily bee., 1888-05-27

. FURNISHED rooms, 1913 L~eavenworth.
% 1S1 29+
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

Now that it is conceded that John
A. Anderson will have no opposition
70 nomination for congress-, men who
went on IN the Anderson movement
two years ego will insist that all Re
Publicans shall support the nominee
of the convention. and proceed TO
drive all those whO do not 80 sup
port him out Of the party. The
great aud good newspaper brethren
who were classified as Anderson
men two years ago, will dwell upon
the Importance and necessity Of
supporting the regular nominee.
The Anderson men will find that the
regulars" before, will be"regulars"
now, and the independents before
eau learn some good lessons in party
fealty from the Wilson men. II was
only little while ago that AN An
dersOn organ urged that Senator
George Green would not be avail
able as a candidate Tor Governor be-
cause he was mixed up in the bolt Of
two years ago. The chief Of the
Sand POunds rs" himself. as he sits
way up In the amen corner OF the
House on account OF his infirmIly in
hearing, begins to recognize the
fact that it Is not pleasantto be look
ed upon with suspicion and uneer-
tainty when IL comes to q party
vote.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15
THE EASTERN STORMS.


SYRACUSE, y. Y, March l3.-NC
trains moving in any direction. All
trains from the west held here, with
no prospect Of moving before to-
morrow. Hotels crowded with be-
lated travellers. Stock trains on
Central and West Shore roads are
being cared for at stations on each
side OF the city. The officials ni
these roads say nothing can be- done
towards opening the road till the
storm ceases.
SARATO0A,N. Y, March l3.-Rail-
road travel in this section Is entirely
suspended. Not q wheel has moved
on any of the roads for twenty-fOuI
hours. Four feet four inches Of
snow fell. The snow has been fall
ing. with no indication Of it, stop
pingl
PHILADELPHIA, March lS.-Stag-
nation Of business, caused by the
storm, continues. The street car
companies have generally resumed
business with four-horse teams, and
succeeded in moving over their
routes with slight detention. The
steam railroad systems, however, are
still paralyIed and very little effort
ls being made 10 run trains over any
Of the roads centering here, atten-
ton being mainly given To attempts
to clear the tracks. Trains have ar
rived from Baltimore and Washing
ton during the day. On the Penn
sylvAnia road q train left here at { 80
p. m, for Baltimore and Washing
ton.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15
SINGULAR REUNION.
Brother and sister Meet AMER . sspaz
tion Of twenty-five Years.

Brother and sister Meet AMER . ssPara-
tIon Of twenty-five Years.
There was recently pub ished an account
of the reunion Of Frank Dyer. the adopted
brother Of Prof. = J Robbins. Of Brighton.
and his brother and sister from whom
be had been separated twenty-five
| years. Mr. Dyer VINO is q conductor on the
| Chicago, Eansas& Nebraska road. was len
/ with Prof Robbins father while an infant
Bis father was on the way TO Vermont %
take his wife 70 an insane asylum. and after
leaving Frank with Mr. Robbins did not ra-
claim him Prank grew 70 manhood With
out knowing anything Of his own parenta,
and was treated as q son by Mr Robbins
and IS brother by Prof. Robbins. Recent
" be learned by accident that lie bad 9
sister living In Brattleboro Vt and be cane
East % visit her. he was accompanied b.
Prof Robbins The Brsttleboro E1amtasT
gives further particulars Of the case which
have been learned recently Il SAYS:
Mr.. Dyer placed his wife IN the Brattie-
boro asylum and took the remaining chIl-
dren, Victor and Helen, 70 their grsnd-
parents In East Greenwich. n. Y, and ~
turned 70 the West whence be never cana
70 inquire the fate Of his youngest chIld,
and died many years ago. Victor, aftsr q
few years, joined his father in the West anS
has remained there ever since, At the prss.
cot time being dealer In music IN the CITY
Of Lincoln, Neb-. while bis brother Frank
has Travelled constantly N his capacity of
conductor within forty miles Of him for four
years and knew not of q living brother.
Helen, on arriving a. womanhoOd, mar.
ried Henry 3. i.arlin. an industrious
young man, and in order % Be
near Mrs. Dyer, who j. siil alive u ths
asylum, they moved % Bra,iiebsro. where
they are respected residents Mr. Larkln
being the wsil-known miller " CenterviIe.
IN spite Of the condition OF the mother. de
poor creature stiu retained in her becloudei
mind memory Of her lost child, ana stln
though the years rolled on faster than her
feeble brain could reckon. she would spsak
Of her baby boy Il was owing 20 this fact
that Nh Larion, whenever she visited
New York State. which she dill many tiuea
after removing 70 this place, would inauirs
for her brother without success. although
Hhe frequently passed near bis home, untl
last August, when she was repeating her
''oft-repeated tale in Syracuse depot she
was overheard BY q conductor, who, after
hearing the story, became convinced that
Conductor Dyer was the missing brother.
Accordingly Prof Robbins was notified,
and be, By corresponding with Mrs. Larhin,
was able 70 establish the reiationship
Prof Robbins and Mr Dyer arrived e
Bratueboro recently aud the meeting Be.
tween the long separated sister and brother
was most touching aud i0yful one. A
visit was made % The Hsylum, and ths
mother instinct ia Mrs. Dyer was abls 70
comprehend that her son stood before her,
and she manifested every evidence Of de-
light a. seeing hin, kissing am again ard
again, and clingins 70 him as Cnly = mother
VIII
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

The New York Prsss in mention
ing the various candidates for Pre- 8
dent, SAYS;
The presiding officer Of the senate,
Ingalls, Of Kansas, is also said to be
listening tO the bee that al ways sings.
Within the past week there has been
considerable talk about Ingalls,. Il
comes largely from the men who ad-
mire his brilliancy, his great oratOri-
rai talent and mis- circular saw quail
ties. Ingalls, is q natural born fight
eT. IL re rebellion could have been
talked down, Ingalls,, single handed
aud alone, could have crushed it in
sixty days. He neither fears men
nor nations. When he turns him
self loose in the senate hisc0lleagues
keep out Of the aisles and give him q
clear track. As twisteT Of the tail
of the British lion he has command
ed great attention from aud the ad-
miratiOn Of all people who are not
ashamed to acknowledge that they
were born in thir country. ThOsr
who follow ingalls, follow him
because they admire him. not toe
cause he pOsr'-s-r- any of the "bhoy'
tricks 80 characteristic nf many
WOuld-be political leaders Friends
and foes alike are the objects of his
nutmeg CRATER sarcasm. As a pO-
iitical Indian, Ingalls, can very prop
erly be regarded as "The-Old-man-
with.mRny-scalps.'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

A FACETIsUs friend asked us the
other day how our Moral t"Morrill"
-atrOciOus Joke wasn't it,, candi-
date for Governor was coming on.
We can reply that ~ the days ad-
vance, the gubernatOrial wrangle
thiekens-with little possibility Of
those already in the field coming
within gun-shOt Of the prize. Gen
tIemen, the thing to do this year Is
to unite; and the way 10 unite il to
nominate by scclamatIOn Phil Sheri-
dan for President. and +. y. Morrill,
for Governor. II will he necessary
20 do this by summer weather. And
while on the reclamation business
count Ia Noble L. PrentiS for Secre-
tary Of state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

The genial Joe Lowe, whose prin-
clpal prominence in the cOngressiOn-
al campaign Of two years ago, was
due to his famous repetition II want
to cay to you" and still did not say
what Il was]-will find it an arduOus
task 90 get into Congress this year
Notwithstanding his support 10y the
element in his party which slyly
voted for Anderson before. lie had
better retire early In the campaign,
and save his reputation for a more
suspicious season. A figure head
is all that H. needed and the bushes
Is full Of them.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15
Nofice.

Proposals win be received NJ the ONCE ol
the County Clerk % Saline County, Kansas,
until y O'Clock NJ, Saturday, March 2fih.
OF the county fair grounds, known a. OAK
Dale Park for one year according 10 zrecld-
cations now on fie In the once of the said
county CLERK. The Board OF County Com
missioners reserve the right n reject any OF
al bids. By order OF the Board Of County
C0mnllnsioner. JOsEPH sAlGEET.
Iva County Cierk.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

JOIN BROwN, Jr., son Of John
Brown Of Harper's Ferry renOwn, il
Ia Topeka, the guest of Judge Adams,
Of the State Historical Society. He
is on his way from Putin Bay, Lake
Erie, 70 California. He is Re7ub-
lican aud a great admirer of Jas. g..
Blaine; lac is a prohibitiOnist, but
believes nothing can be accomplish
ed for temperance through third
psrty movements.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

Gov. MARTIN denies. A. stated by
q correspondent Of the Kansas City
Times. that he seeks to succeed SEN
atOr Plumb. He may well be believ-
ed. for Il we're the -heerest folly to
conceive that both the L. ;. Sena-
tors could come from Atchison.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

HON. A. J. VICKERs arrested in
Cherokee county for selling liquor
without a government license, il
said 20 be A J. Nickers who WAS Re
ceiver Of the L. :. Land oiiice nj
HAYS CITY I'm 1873.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

saaN-N sa the Windy Wonder
tee Republican eluhs are lighting on
tlse iSzu- tor and against NJ. N. Mur-
dack fer Governor. A senseless
6Ehl. hseshrea. The name Of the
ueEt (assernor uill not Be Murdoek.
80 anythine like u. wind" may
a. foE W-isl,iia. l.ui not in the Fuher-
,-uzars.1 r.a..sr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

unE i-acrusse Rush c"uuty
s'Ei.sfaiH, i--us-.i SUNDAY last March
GO. fsrc=-ut.-.i Iurid complication II
Nra- = haif-shs,-t aud printed la red
iuk. The CAs naiu hangs IL flag
GfssIn tlir ramIsarts and cries aloud .
Henlr 81 last 80 Thr county -eat
ha~ sol isH~k g. I-arru--e - g. sp-ak.
stld u " ~ dome in this Wi--: ID will
~ r-iil,-sii.,-r,-,l that after the matter
as~ f--uding ten y-arr tO - 'laS
Lis- ~uTsrs-ius t"uh ordered that
Iilr ,-'.uuty ry--ords, ris. l'- removed
frssm l.arro--r Co Walnut city
TIE s'hi. ffrfu Say-:
Esn Saturday afternoon writ "i
tsanGsnu- franl Judge Osborn Wa-
--rxled On the county officer order
ihe them o. move their Ofilcez "a Ia
s'ra-se. sud BY the aid 81 some hun
slrs-.~ 4 tiae faruiers Of the county,
Gll- sficer- we're enabled t. move
flI-iT rsz-orls sud furniture the SAME
aag a. IA t'rtlSse. Everything was
daue uufsier the direction Of the
sslis-ers in Eossd uTsler and the county
-rsl e uok lea the geOgrap phica
s--uteT sud justice prevails.
ts~nilrm~n from Walnut city
hss- arrived in Topekay 10 bring
~ a.aissn - coJuIsel the return Of the
s-.suuly --si to Walnut city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15
Iesll.r 90 BepuhIiuan central Gem
aIttee Fiuh Congressional
Dts1rict.

SREISA. kansas, March .. lss7
Essere wIil he . meeting Of she Re
F.allicEn Central Committee Of the
Egfih Coneressi0nhl District of Kan
80. ai Ilfe T'srlors Of Hotel BOnham,
in CIay Crnter. st 7-S0 p m on
g'ue~sisy thr sfh day of March. lsSs.
A. busiuess 81 importance l. 70 b.
5ransaei-d q Is very desirable that
IAere -tiall l,,- . fuil meeting of the
s-autmifts-- n. ID. BAKER.
thsirGiah Republican Central
t'SIamitts-r. FTnh District.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

UHs supreme Court 81 this state
lsas affirmed the decision of the Dis
srira CouFs ol .yon county, holding
- frauduleut Transaction the pur-
s-llasa- ol s.s3B arres % Normal school
iaHds tn l-yon county. The contract
Sss exerutei July ~, lssi, between
H a. Cross aud Nsn r. Holmes
Cro-- bought the laud a. $3.50 per
a-ue. wlaen ID Was said 60 be worth
sIl aT e. Ter arre. and there existed
'le auihority ~ the time for the sale.
BSe paid e.. .sls of the principal and
ha- -iure Tssid in Interest the sum of
~ .s1asa,. There remains of the
4.rigcigsai So. .esS. Nov he stands in
Esir usy ~ receiving no Part OF the
uauuey I.aid. while teinE Invested of
81 title in the land Chief Justice
HogHon ssys. in concluding his OPin-
iau I'VE think. upon principle and
suthority. that if the contract Of
luly o.. lisa. was induced and Oh
tsined BY bribery ci the officials
having control Thereof. the courts
ulust leave the brIbeF where he
-la1ds, and deny him any hsnetit
Tratn his contract"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

THE heaviest snow storm of the
year is reported in New York. New
England, aud Al Washington. The
roads are drifIsd full and trains
blOckaded. A gale prevailed at New
York city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

busiAIss ~ the Michigan Car Works.
Detroit the pipe foundry and the car-whssi
works is on the Increase, and The companies
nave orders On band % keep the msn en-.
pioyed All winter The payroll ~ Tie e.
works for September va tl09.OQ, er 8a1
RaFs thaa fer ARElEi
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

TRE ts~a. Hsncock element of the
layal Legion have hlackballed Sen
aleE Iaealls IN HE application lOE
sseasAership. Cor his ailusions 10 the
SssueFsl Ia his late speech.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

rHE EoEska Capital says General
-slserilsa's wlotlseF must be mistaken
uhen she s1ys thai Phil vas born In
uhsa. An Olio man never declines
3 naminatiua.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

LEAVENwORTH has the Ross
preacher. He has just been called
TO the pulpit Of the Congregational
church Of that city. and his name is
T. NJ. BOss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-03-15

risF TuH,-d Stsles Win purchase
Glie ENe swords presented o. Gen.
aaInc, ~hielas ~ theStates of south
t'ssalina End Illinois. The money
ts uee6rd ~ General Shieids' fsmi-
8, unaerstood - - left poor, and
tlls ssuu3s W-ill ~ deposited in the
NaIioual MUseum- james shields
ssanse o. tkis country from the north
81 Gr-lsnd when q hoy Of %. In Isa2
lss- l---as.se q rs-sident a Illinois, and
fsusn ~ ~ Is,s4, NJ almost cOntinu-
Ais hid some oflce. civil or mill
tsrs- Ne p-as . general officer Ia
rNna ~arS. 49, uroundrd in both. and
--ry-d IN the -nited States senate
Troua slle >tale- of Illinois, Mime
-u1a aad Mtszouri. lu his later
vears ~ v7as much broken By age
sd u7osnds. and suflered beneath
slle har6 hand q poverty.