davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
Communicated.
4 Jealous Girl.

Once there lived III. and Mrs At
wocd, they had Two children their
names were Rose and Nest. Mr
liked Nest the best. and Mrs. liked
Il -.
Oae day the father bought Nest a
81 K dress and that caused the mOshsI I
TO buy Rose silk dress.
On a certain day the father csve
3 Nest permission To visit her aunt
I About two months after Nest hHd
gone hs desired her TO come home.
About this time Mr. Atwood receiy
ed letter telling INN of Nest S
serious Iilress and taat sue wished to
sec Bsr tat er. he FASTENED TO s-e
her. She soon recovered from heT
illness and ue returned TO his home.
BY ami ~ be received another
letter, saying Nest will be home on
such a ds.y accompanied by young
man. TIE day came and Nest and
the Young man arrived, and were
heartily greeted bJ the family.
The yOupg man : name WIS Edward
Eclmes. Oa- day lie and Nest were
walking in ihe woods, at once she
sank seemingly into the ground and
as she Disappeared she gave scream
that ech-ed in the woods. Mr.
Holmes fed
This was trap that cruel R'se
had planned for her sister to get Mr
Holmes for herself 1t was the IN
teuiion OF Rose to make the pit
Nests grave. She had been watch
ing and when Nests lover hsd she
las. ened to the pat TO confine her
sister, but In her effort TO shut her
sister ia she fell down also.
Mr. Holmes rsn TO the house, but
BOT finding any one there he went TO
the yiiiiage for help sr
4Ir. Atwood, and neighbor people
with MIR Holmes FASTENED TO the
rescue They found Nest so severe
Is hurt in tie limbs that she could
not wax Rose was unburt AIR.
Holmes lifted both tho young iGdieS
ont The girls soon recovered FROM
the shock 1t was lesson FIR Rose.
Mr.. Holmes and Nest were married
and lived in peace, and Rose lived q
jealous old maid.
The above little story was contri
buted by sn eleven year old girl.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
The White Caps.

CHc4ao. Dec. IS "A isspatci
-rar. Toledo, Ohio, ra-s FRESH cut
sasss on the part OF masked men II
she vicinity OF Toledo show tL4t the
White Caps ure oTEaulzrd and work
fr- q, purpose. When tbe first re
par.s we're ssut out little crrdeuct
was placed IN tnem, they bsIug gen
orally charged 10 the account Of II
responsible. reporters, but this opiu
ION mas given away before tins repeat
"a RAIDS Of the OHIO White Cappsrs-
Tee latest comes from Wood Co
4 man named Martin living few
rl.ivs from Bowling Green, received
notice sarIy IN the week that II ut
did not 20 90 work sud support hIs
fsyn.Iv ho would meet punishment at
tas bands ~ Wood County vigil
suts>' Martin paid no attention TO
til notices, aud Tuesday evening. a.
he started for home IN Al Intoxicated
-pq,iitIlu. he was seized by masked
men ard taken INTO the woods. A
Eors was tied around his neck and
5rs s1d thrown over limb. He be
E8a 10 pray. Twice the men cut
;ls PRAYER short by drawing their
v.r-,n r.P Gutii he dsuEisi II the
ar Euen tL-v stripped hlm, tIod
-ru 20 tree and applied beech
-..:t..: - uutIi his bsck was Eulass Of
r.y,ilr- fosh. HIS clothes were
-ten replSced and he wss t1ken home, /
where ho no = lIes sick.
4 few nights ago q man named .
8I!lar, living at LEIPZIG, received ~
notice sirniiRr- 20 the one sent to-
iaruu. He paid no attention ID 1t, 4
tmakrnc it was = practical Joke by .
sca-s of his neiGhbors. bat learned Of .
h's mistake too ists. He was visited :
carly il the week By White Caps,
Ia. On from the house sud unmerci
fully lssbsd.
1t Fostor!z notices were poste!
week ego, and when they were torn
down by those to whom they wsre
directed others were sent. General
notices addressed To whom it nav
concern were tackled on the trees ia
tzuut of ex- Governor Fosters resI-
dSncs and the yards of othtr Promi
rens citizens. For ten days the
q .ag was regarded as a great hoax,
Hni every one ridiculsd the idea of
MlI,e Caps visiting FostOria. Tues
day night, baud of men. mounted
sud equipped in White Cap outfit,
dashed through the town. An at
tempt was made to follow them, but
thy sclttered and we're soon lost in
. dense forest few miles from the
town.
Whils there is no danger OF the 4
regulators doing any OF their work .
within the city limits, they have al. I
ready sent notices to farmers living f.
81 ths adjacent townships Defiance, {
Napoleon, Perryshurg aud Msumee
have each been visited, altLOUgt 20
actual outrage was attempted. The
skull and erossboues, with the rep
rssentation of bovis-knife beneath, Z
is fsvorite sign of the order in this 7
vicinity. At Napoleon notice bore
the words "God hates linrs aud per
iurers and sdulterers. The White
Cappers are the Lords chosen peo
pie to wresk out his venssnce on the
wicked and unjust The people
are becoming much alarmed
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
He Tortured Horses.

TALoESvuLE, Ills-, Dee I2-
Cnss ". Henderson, 4 veterinary
surgeon, WAS sentenced yesterday tu
twenty-eight years IN the peniten
iiary for tortur!ug iorry or forty four
horses with sulphuric acid and Gro
ton oil during tue progress of a po
teal meeting held here, November
Bird. Henderson made a confession
IN court There was much excite
fneut when sentence was pronounced
Henderson was hurried of 10 Cues
ter yesterday afternoon.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
For stealing Four Turkeys.

EAsr. \, Pa, Dec. II-William
Ehrig, an old offender, stole fur
turkeys last Saturday night from
Charles kuehler at Newburg, was ar
rested here this morning for the Of
fense, pleading guilty In Court ,bis
eyenlng, aI d was sent To prison for
three years. In passing sentence
Judge R-eder said that tue only time
this immunity was safe was when
EhrIg wGs Ia prison. He has served
three years for outrage aud ten y ears
at Cherry Hall for arson.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
Danger of ToBtagion

5hr oaaitsr'y Jnu uai 81 Ia-brisiy. from
al. ri'si' scle .f'fie leInf al yieN, sound ,
Iiis ii1,eiF Hefo o5 warning t. yoang men
especially T. srcb ~ sre not phNsIC ~
robust. concerning the danger involved IL
the --c"niAgi"n OF drinking conpsnions''
"A y"ung man with arstshs- nerruuS
organic alton hecunrs reduced in lea h,
AID ~ suij -ct Ia confseIon Of drinking
comp,Binns- nsrs spiriis to infoxication
the result H. bi- physisAi svsf-In takes 4
di.essed tendency. which quickh desslop.
irto inrbri-rN- No matter what tie sur
roundIng- iusv b~. lie 10 nnder the control
ot diseased mpnlses, which carry HIM tar
Iher from health and SANITY" r. all such
espeeiailv- as ind--d To ever, BODY total
40 iinonc- from Aiconolic beverages is a
sr"sf sAieg7~rd TO physical aud moral
health
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19

Cr7aeo Anarchists hold their
meetings in secret, and that fact is
,uaf.ient to concentrate the mind Of
the American people against them
Secret societies, except for benz efclary
purposes are not acceptable to
Americans. The Anarchists should
behave themselves, and turn to be
A rlericsu.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 12-Vice Pres-
ident elect Morton and wife reached
Indianapolis at 6 clock this even
ing. Colonel Now was the first TO
cordially welcome them, and intro
dnced Secretary Hslford and MIR.
Mckee, who welcomed them in the
name OF General and Mrs Harrison.
Carriages were in waiting and, after
bidding number of gentlemen good
night, Mr Morton assisted his wife
TO a seat and Was followed by Mr..
Mckee and Mr.. Haltord. The car
risge drove rapidly through the city
to the residence of Gen. Harrison.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
SOMETHING new uDd er III. sun.

which King Solomon never heard ola
CLOTHES LINE that requires NO CLo1Hrs
Prs. Every house-keeper, lsundress and
s'ore-keeper wants it. Sample cent By
nail. feet for 25c's-. IL fret for 5ncts.
First Cidss HINTS VENTED for h,s
Coxnfv- Address NORTON r BOND Il
CO., Manufacturers Agenfs. PhiIsdelphis
Ps CIcck BSx eS1A
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
A Woman's s Story.

Lion Houston and Joseph Hazle
wood, two citizens of Eco. III. have
been cunning for each other for
some time n,,d each threatened TO
kin the other upon sight Last Sun
dsv Houston Was attending the ser
vices OF the Methodist Church in the
town whsa be chanced to look up
from his prayer book and saw Hazel
wood. They both nodded, rose
quickly, drawing their pistols as ttey
did so, and giijed down the two
aisles of the church to the door.
keeping their eyes upon each other
ali the time At the door each turn
cd aud fred Tne congregation
rushed out, four more shots were
heard, and when the crowd reached
the place both were n,ortally wound
I'd a woman WAS the cause of thc
fight.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
Notice to Trespasser..

Having leased 400 acres of wood land
o. David wilson, and 400 acres of wood
isnd Ct John Mcclure. adioin,nr l.,c, =
Pennsylvania Railroad COMPANY in ~.
vicinity of Boxler's Gap. / berebv cau,io,
all persons against trespsssing on the shoy.
mentioned leased lands for th. purnoss :,
cutting timber and SO forth. y
JoEs BEx~xox.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19

TIE English horse Ormoaae' was
rod IsSt week by ths Duke of West
r,inster TO q citizen of the United
States for eighty five thousand dol
lars. The horse Is running horse
and has some slight dsfect IN his
wind. and is rosrer.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19

4 BILL in Congress proposes tc
raise the pay OF Supreme Court
Judge from $4,000 to $4,000, {
year.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19

une width OF the pai, 50 that If Il
enters easily and also expands so as to
nix the rubber shoes IN position
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
Caution Notice.

All persons are hereby cautioned, ssl =. .
respass on the lands OF the underslsasa
prucs Hill, and Beale townships JOY =
purpose OF gathering berries, hunung' h
ing, or in any other way tres sPdssiHsi
said lands, ss the trespsss Law Eli %
forced against peopls y no violate ssio ~
BARaIsos HrsEnrn
June 8, 1889
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19

ISDIcrMKSrs are reported agsins t
White Caps in Southern Iudisne-
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
Oyster War.

Oyster iredgers, or "ovstsr fab
ers' have been violating certain laws
n Maryland waters. On Monday the
10th inst. Maryland authority sent
the steamer, Governor Lane, into
Chester river to drive away the
oyster dredgers, but TIE oyster men
determined to not 60 but fight.
A BATTLE
took place and IS described by Cap
tain Howard of the steamer Governor
Lane, As follows About Z 80 F. NJ
Monday steamed into Chester river
and saw large fleet Of boats at work.
l directed my steamer toward them
and, when IN hailing distance, called
for them to down Vbs. Hardly had
I given the order when to nv surprise
I was greeted s'ith volley of balls
The firing seemed 70 be almost in.
stautapsous and the bullets STRUCK
the McLane Ike a solid shot. and fol
r-nre thar n hour there vas ont
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19

The Seminal ard Rspss tc9z othse
place to got JOB work done. Tt5it' II
fv7ssE Yf-ta-5 reed ;snythfng II fa''
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
.sENTINEL &
MIFFLII
WEBNEsBAI, DE
sHF
The bsrs Inc

The Teacher i7'
Itwss sms'. % i
day morning
OIL cloth , ya-'s
Frsssiseus h'rs 4
Everybody -ecw
will soon b. .' i.
Ca.h fer l.ile- Il
Sstsber, Anr.s' \
The river so u
frozen over lass "a
The shore a.
srI,g.d vita .... 90
Robert NcE sees
,.h.Frauc-seu- "a
,.-,. .tol.av |
.uasatsG l,y,4. 4
Il
-.i....l. |
|
s1
soun'! 1
Andrew
leEe. in : eul'F e.
n >
ths eleventh H.ur
..r-...f-rr
,-.,.-....
Tram
r....
s,y. Folur tf-rs
v,..p--....
rf-
r.. ,.s
nv
SCI 1'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
! iUNIATA VALLEY BANK
aF MEFFEFyTOWN, Pa.
BRANCH AT PORT ROYAL.
Stockholders Individually Liable

JOSEPH ROTHROCK. Fres,denL
VAN IRWIN, Cashisr.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19
FEEN8YLykNIARGUPeI3 PeI3
TII E-T tgIE
EASTWARD

On and after Sunday Noyrr 18Th ,s,.
trains that stop AZ n rtliu NiIl rg, g..-.' -.a'
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19

knglish paw.
Hard Soft. or Q
isheH fTom here's
sPliuts, Swest
sPrsius, all Swc
savS $50 BY tbs
rantsd. Sold ~
EHisro~s Fa
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1888-12-19

Memorial Eurv
sTv of san ne Il
She Lufhe erau Il
bpeeCh-s .rH 8 |
Adam HgidmaI f..
from r b. Card
read extracts 4
deceasel.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-19

Mr.. Colby, the artist, accompanied
by Arthur Wight, left for Manitou,
Col, last Monday afternoon. They
will remain several weeks among
the mountains Of Colorado, engaged
in sketching. Arthur has within a
very few weeks discovered TO his
gratiiied relatives considerable ar
tistic skill, which his father, L. o..
Wight, designs shall be cultivated
to its utmost by all the means in
his power. His reproduction Of
Moon in the Meadows" Of Mr..
COlby's best effOrts-is strikingly
similar To the original, and the last
named gentleman does not hesitate
to compliment his pupil in the high
est terms on his capabilities.
Speaking Of paintings reminds US
that Mr.. II. NJ. Curry has just made
from a photograph n splendid paint
ing Of Mr.. Wight's old home in the
east, which the latter pronounces
exactly "hOme-like.n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-19

At the meeting held in the Opera
house Friday evening, considerable
WAS done In the way OF preparatory
arrangements for raising money to
furnish heating apparatus and
plumbing for the Military Academy.
T. L. Bond presided. a plan was for
INFLATED by which 5Oof the IA lots I'M
sold are TO be reserved as collateral
security at the rate Of 500 eaeh-fOr
the benefit OF the subscribers who are
to be solicited In this way: fifty per-
sons will be asked to each give their
notes for 800 with one name, which
are thus made bankAble. IL the 80
lots reserved, which are 10 be drawn
from the IA by Messrs. Ober,
Tesgue, and Eberhardt, are sold
the proceeds are TO be refunded TO
the parties giving the notes. II all
should he sold, Of course the
payers Of the OF the notes would be
out nothing except interest. The
following committee was chosen to
solicit the subscriptions: +. w.
Ober. NJ. ID. league. c. Eberhardt,
o. +. Laird, VIM. HOgben, J. II.
Prescott, and f. P. Chittenden. IL
is believed that this plan will raise
the money so much needed aud thus
enable Salina to come up to her
part Of the contract.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-19

The sickness Of Mr.. Heber Smith,
which we spoke Of last week, ter
minated in his death At 4 O'Clock
Saturday morning. He was % years
Of age. He had resided in Salina
for the last Eve years. He was
the owner Of the Well-knOwn Baker
farm on the Salina river, and had
other valuable real estate in tins
county. At the time Of his death
he was preparing TO build q home
on Ninth street. Since his residence
In SalIna he has been chiefly engag-
ed in lOaning money. For q season
he was interested in the Gypsum
City Bank. His wife who was alb
sent in the east during his first sick
hess. was autographed for and
arrived in time to be with him in
his last hours. The body was taken
east Monday evening, 10 be inferred
in the family plot at Milwaukee,
Wis. Mr.. Smith was an active
member Of the Presbyterian church
OF this city. In former years, while
4 resident Of Wisconsin, he was at
one time Sheriff OF Jefferson County
and then 3 member Of the assembly.
For a number OF years he was Vice
President Of the Northwestern Life
Insurance Co.. and subsequently
with other companies
prominently. AS We understand II
he was once very wealthy, but re-
verses reduced his fortune to n mod
crate amount. He leaves a widow,
three sons and one daughter to
mourn his lOss-One sou, E. G., be-
ing employed in the First National
Bank Of this city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-19

J. B. Sturmau, esq. wss married
at 9 o'clock, Tuesday morning, TO
Miss Sadie f. Richardson, the cere-
mOny being performed by Rev. J.
NJ. Johns. The couple Immediately
started for Galveston, Texas, where
they will make their future resi-
dence. Mr.. StuFmau has during his
residence i'm Salina, established q
most excellent reputation. He is =
gentlemen Of culture and talent, and
we would like very much tOsee him
located in Salina permanently. We
with many others regret his depart
ure. Mrs. Sturman is q sister OF
Mrs. ]. NJ. Johns, Of whose family
circle she has been one for the past
twelve years. She is spoken Of Sc q
lady Of refinement and accomplish
meuIs, and well fitted to adOrn the
home Of the excellent gentleman
with whom she has cast her fortune.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-19
me Bravesi 81 ne Brave.

Editor Davis, Of the Herald, who
assumes 20 eritieise the heroism,
patriotism and courage Of others,
last week gave q public exhibition
Of the bravery which possesses his
whole being and courses in his every
vein. On Friday last the Herald
contained an article rejecting on the
honesty Of Harry NJ. Hudson, and
this brought the two men together
upon the street, between whOm
some very plain language passed.
Be 1t remembered that this man
Hudson has been q warm and de-
voted sdherent Of the Herald. He
He has probably made more effort
than anybody else to revive the
sinking fortunes Of that paper, and
furnish sustenanee as needed. We
believe he also took stock in the
paper when q stock company was
formed. Some months ago the Her
aid was full Of fulsome laudation Of
Hudson, g. wonderful ''bOOmer,"
4 fortunate accession to Salina and
one Of the very best men who ever
walked In boots. We sre frank 10
admit that as for Ourself we never
formed 3 favorable opinion, Of him
nor regarded him as such q citizen
So would insure Salinas future sue
cess and greatness. But 20 return to
our story. There was present with
Hudson at the time We speak Of. one
Fairehild, who has on various Oeca-
siOns been employed by DaYis in
soliciting subscriptions for the Her
aid. During the argument" Fair
child took occasion to take exeep-
tons to what Davis said-when the
latter gave Fairehild the lie; where
upon FaiTehild struck Davis in the
right eye, eausing said eye to go inn
mediately into mourning. Davis
returned home, where, in brave
Missouri style, he secured a revolver.
We think he did not meet Fairehild
that night; but the next day met
him several times, abusing him with
epithets which are common i'm
saloons or among street lOafers.
Fairchild was unarmed, and OF
course could not resent. We are
not acquainted with Fairchild, but
understand him to be slight in build
whom Davis with his burly form
could break in two" In this
we have another Of the
many exhibitions Of the prowess for
which Editor Davis il becoming
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-19

Sunday evening there was a series
Of burglaries-three of which are
reliably rePOrted-with faint ru-
mOrs Of others. From circumstan-
ees sufficiently clear il is known
that the residence Of r. J. Williams,
South Seventh street, was first Wis
tied. In that case the wire serene
was lifted, and without entering the
parties extracted q pair Of pants
containing a watch and about s. in
money. At G.. o. Taft's, light was
burning in the room in which Mr..
and Mrs. Taft were sleeping. the
dresser standing near the window.
By cutting Stat the blinds were
opened and serene raised and Mr..
Tsft's watch and Mrs. Taft's jewelry
were taken from the dresser. At
J. +. Gephart's residence the same
plan was pursued Of gaining an en-
teranee to the lighted sleeping
apartment Of MF. and Mrs. ]. F..
Gebhart, where a watch and about
$3.50 in money were secured. The
thieves entered the rOOm-in this
case. Il was an awful warm night,
and more with regard to comfort
than full dress, the couple were
sleeping on their couch. With more
difference 70 humanity than is us
ually displayed by burglars, the
visitors took the trouble to draw the
cOverlid over the sleepers, and 1t
was this circumstance that finally
aroused one Of them and led to the
that the house had been
visited by intruders.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-19

The ladies OF the Presbyterian
church will hold = moonlight fete at
Mt. Barbara grove near Col. Phillips
home tom OrrOw Friday night; ad-
mission to the grounds, with use Of
hammoeks, swings, erOquet and lawn
tennis sets, with ice cream and cake,
> cts. each. COnveyances will be-
at the church TO accommodate
friends wishing to ride over, from
: till o'clock, withou extra charge.
The committee would be glad TO
see any and all who have convey
anees at the church Friday evening.
COMMITTEE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-19
A Dangerous FIre.

Fire was discovered in Geo. Reeds
house Fifth street, Thursday at
midnight, by {. c. Fleck, who was
returning home from the train.
Prompt alarm was given, aud as a
consequence the fire department
saved the structure. The only ma
terial damage was done i'm the re-
mOval OF furniture. The indications
were that the fire had been some
time burning in the room. There is
a suspicion that it was the work OF
an ineendiary. c. 5. Martin was
one Of the firsttO be on hand, and re-
ports that as he left his home to go
TO the fire he heard a horse gallop-
ing at a furious rate southwark on
Fifth street. The location OF the
fire so near Addison 4 Seaman's
lumber yard made it a dangerous
concern
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-19

John Geissler, Of Bavaria, has
traded to w. H. Plumb, Of Kasnas
City, 3 quarter section, and to q Mr..
Turner, Of San Berandino, Cal, 4
bali section Of land in Ohio town
ship, for Kansas City property. The
consideration was $4,000. This
trade includes the store building and
residence Of Mr.. Geissler at Bavaria.
Il is possible that Mr.. Geissler will
so arrange matters a. to become q
resident Of Salina. Our city would
certainly be fortunate in securing 8
gentleman Of Mr.. Geissler's means
as q permanent resident. He has
not yet decided whether he will be-
come q resident Of Salina or Kansas
City. The sale was made through
p. q. BOud.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-19

LOsT-From David Emmett's pas
ture four miles west Of Salina on the
L. p. railroad somewhere about the
LIST of July a four year old short
horn fat COW. Said COW was dark
red, with a very small white spot in
fOrehead-brush OF tail aud belly
whitehead short, straight, stout
horns, nearly as large at one end a.
the other-wOuld weigh about loo
pounds. Any one finding and re-
turning said COW or giving any in
formation concerning her will be
literally rewarded by Mr.. Emmett
or /. II. Gray, corner 18th and Wal
nut steets, Salsa, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-07-19

Miss Bessie Brewer leaves this
morning for Salina to visit friends.
Miss Hattie Brewer, at CastletOn on
the Hudson, is tastinga bit Of hesven
in yachting, driving, parties, etc.-
I.nr.uLrurfh IiLu.s