davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
A MINISTER IN TROUBLE

GREET HARRINGTON. Mass, Nov. H.
The African Methodist Episcopal Zion
church in this town IS at present without
a pastor. About two years ago Rev. Geo.
II. Simmons {coloredl was installed pas
tor and last spring Simmons was arrested
on a charge OF undue intimacy with his
step daughter, a girl Of about 10. The
charge was brought by members Of his
congregation. but was filed away, and the
girl shortly sfterwsrd left for Asb1ry
PARK. Recently Mrs Simmons had her
husband arrested OF charge OF Threatening
her and he was put nader bonds 10 keep
the peace. The wife testified that she
wished 10 20 20 her daughter, who VAS Ia
8 delicate condition: that her husband
threatened that blood would be spilled II
she went aud also that he KEPT bottle Of
ehlorasorn under his pillow for some III
known purpose Bal WAS obtained Mn
Simmons went 90 As5ury park, where her
daughter 10 the mother Of fiae boy which
she claims Is the son Of her step fatker.
Today sim mons Is reported 20 have Jump
ped his bail. doubtless fearing that the Old
charge would bs revived
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
BALD KNOBBERS MUST GO.
The Chief of Missouri's Murderous Gang
Sentenced

JEFFERSON CRY, Mo-, Nov. 13.-William
Walker, chief of the Christian county
Bald Knobbers, was sentenced by the SUI
preme court today to be hanged December
%, 1888. The decision was rendered by
Judge Black, and affirms the conviction
secured in the Christian county circuit
court.
Walker and fifteen other Bald Knobbers
were indicted April IS for the murder OF
Charles Green and James Eden. Two Of
the number were acquitted and several
escaped with Jail sentences and fines, three
were sentenced to the penitentiary for
long terms and four convicted of murder
in the first degree Walker among the
latter number. All the parties convicted
of murder appealed to the supreme court.
The opinion in Walkers case will not
likely DE departed from in the other cases,
as the evidence and rulings of the court
are substantially the same
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 1S-The following
significant dispatch has been received from
Birmingham, Ala. II indicates what the
progressive men of the south think Of the
election of Mr.. Harrison:
\ curious paper is being circulated here
1t is addressed TO President-elect Harrison
recitlng that he now has an opportunity OF
making a national administration that
viii break all sectional lines and result IN
united country. He is urged 10 appoint
good officials in the south and give the
south liberal and enlightened treatment.
1t IS signed by prominent business men ir-
respective OF party. The election of Gen
eral Harrison has doomed Birmingham.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
iN0IhNh RETIJRNC.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 13.-The official re-
turns Of the vote for governor of Indiana
were completed tonight. Total guberna-
torial vote was go, 634 against 1864 for
governor in 1884 General Hovey, Repub-
lcan, 263, 1914; Colonel Matson, Democrat,
pei ,OO3: Hughes, Prohibition, 9,776; Milroy,
Labor, 1901. Hovey's plurality, 2, 1871 against
1892 for Governor Gray in 1884 The Pro
hibition vote in 1884 was 1888.
Official returns on presidential electors
are not yet complete, but the returns thus
far received indicate that the presidential
vote was only few hundred in excess of
the gubernatorial.
Official returns of the congressional vote
will be complete tomorrow.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
THANKSGIVING PRECIPITATION.
Governor Martin Calls Upon the People tc
Return Thanks.
TOPEKA, Nov. Ex-Governor Martin to-
day issued the following Thanksgiving

STATE OF KANSAS. EXECUTIVE !
DED NrprThFl7NrsV

STATE OF KANSAS, EXECUTIVE
DEPARTMENT.
TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. ID, 1855 J
During the year now drawing to a close
the people of Kansas have been abundant
ly blessed. Pestilence has not invaded our
borders Throughout the greater
part of the state the harvests
have been bountiful; our institutions
of learning have fourished; our
industries have been busy and prosperous:
generous provisions have been made for
the care of the unfortunate and afflicted.
| do. therefore, designate Thursday. No
vember %, as day Of public thanksgiving,
and do request that the people assemble on
that day in their usual places OF worship
to acknowledge the kindness and bounty
of God; and | do suggest that while re
turning thanks for the blessings showered
upon them the prosperous people of the
state should generously remember those
who are destitute, and thus make the day
an occasion of general thanksgiving
In testimony whereof, |, John 4 Martin
governor of the state of Kansas, have here
unto caused the great seal OF the state to
be affixed.
Done at Topeka in the year of our Lord
One Thousand Eight Hundred and Eigh-
Twilight, and of the Independence of the
United States the One Hundred and Thir-
teenth year.
iSignedl JOIN \. MARTIN,
BY the governor:
Z. b. ALLEN, Secretary of State
BY W. L. CAvANAUGH, Assistant.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
A NEWSPAPER OFFICE DESTROYED.

A1CHISON, Kan, NOV. I3.-CareIess
handling of benzine originated fire in
the office of the Enterprise newspaper at
Everest, Brown county, small town
few miles north of here, yesterday fore
noon, causing the total destruction of the
building and the livery stable of Scott &
Richmond and the drug store of August
kaufman adjoining. Nothing was saved
except the horses and buggies in the liv-
cry stable. The loss is about $1,000: in
surance between $4,000 and 5000.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
BRICK MAKERS ASSOCIATION.

MEMPHIS, Nov. &-The annual session
of the National Brick Manufacturers as
ISOLATION convened here this afternoon. a
paper, Continuous kilns." written By
Frederick Hoffman, of Berlin. Germany.
was read and discussed. Tonight the
Seyenty-five visiting delegates were ban
quoted by the Memphis brick madets. The
association Will DE in session Wednesday
and Thursday.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
KILLED AWOMhN

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. I2-Mrs. Matilda
Hellerman, aged IS, was shot and killed
about noon today by Peter kretchman,
aged %, widower, who resided in the
next house The only EXPLANATION he gave
was that his wife. who died about three
weeks ago. had told him that she had been
ruined and driven TO her death by Mrs.
Hellerman
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
SlliHINE

LoUISyILtE, Nov. alSe-Heury Kuhn.
moulder. ~ years old, widower with one
child, committed suicide this morning by
shooting himself through The head. He
had Work and drank only moderately. but
Ayas threatened with pneumonia.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14

Denosthenes, the Grecian orator, cured
his stammering BY having his mouth full
of pebbles and many are the modern
orators who have cured their hoarseness
BIZ an occasional dose Of DR.. Bulls Cough
Syrup.
Whatever tends TO increase usefulness,
by banishing pain and suffering, VIII Ger
tainly secure notice aud approval we al
Iude to Salvation OIL.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
KANSAS RETURNS.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov 13.-Only about one.
third of the official returns by counties
have been received. The best estimate
obtainable place Harrison's plurality at
Is, 500 and Governor Humphreys plurality
at 10000. The legislature on joint ballot
will stand les Republicans and five oppo-
sition.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
no MORE rEveaAT pEcATup.

DEcATUK. Ala, Nov ia-So new e&ses.
no deaths Quite number q refugees
have returned This Is my last message.
JFBOHE CocHgAs,
state Health Ofiicsr.
LOUISVILLE, Nov. l2-Tbs quarantine
against Decatur has besa raised and pa.-
Ssnges aud freight business resumed By
the louisville * Nashville railroad 70 aud
from that point
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
NO ACTION TAKEN

CHICAGO, Nov 13-The Western Freight
association at its meeting today took no
action on the proposition of the Chicago
G, Northwestern to reduce the rates on
nrovie;nns and live stock to 3 cents from
Omaha and Chicago. There was some
discussion on the subject and further con
sideratIon was postponed until Thursday.
Meantime the reduced rates will not be
put into effect.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
ARee lIasi,IrIeS

ALBANY, Nov. lS-The liabilities OF John
Mckinley, wholesale -four and groceries,
who failed yesterday, will reach sioo. eco.
He was an unsuccessful candidate for as
sembiyman.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
LIQuOa lN ~ lFRsEY pOLlTfc!

WAsHrxGTos. Nov. ia-TE.t the Dsroo
cratic le2isiat1rs 0. New jersey wili pro
coed 70 undo ia whole cS Ia part the
Temperance legislation u las; March is a.
rsosi a torsgo1e oosclasio1- II is h!Etsf
How. howsysT. that the majority vii
coatsu. Themselves r.;s rspea.ss tAe
county option portion ~ ths Law, sad
With modifying the provis8on ia rss..sosa
% ths forfeitsre d Besas<s- Whistler
this ui!4 - scc~psAb bic &c The .2Icson tn
iesss:s Ia Newark jerry City AID Pater-
son remains 10 b~ sea TIE ssItknar be
tween .hs rura poser asd ilss D~ssa-saey
IS plain enough Ftssst g. TIE As~rss fe~a
under tbs neg lag are ret sxcs.xsss
earring frosa tIas1 10 Q -, tAe Iseuor rasa
may Be co1feat 20 fsos-toos ths <nsir> re-
peal Il the LAW gnisi after tbs election Il a
governor nexs yszs.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
so-RAs5-LasD ELEcT,o.

ST. LcCIs. Sov. lathe result Of n.
election bsid By oklahofnai,es in No
Man'sI.And ~as largely "a favor Of ter
tory government AID for CousrsssE.az
Springer's Oklahoma ball o. e. Chase
was elected delegate 20 congress together
with The entire territorial council ticket
tsTor5ng tae Oklahoma bill.
TIE Kansas annexation sSheraers po.isd
oaiy light ycts.
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14

PEARS Soap secures beautiful ec-n
pssxlou-
Wichita eagle., 1888-11-14
TWO EXTREMES.

Our Meltons kerseys and Fur Beavers the best bargains
We sell them in blue black and brown for so CO. S2 On and
which merchant tailor would ask from $50 90 $50 90
choice bargains in English Worsed $50 CO. ths ott
which any tailor would charge no less than SIS o.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

Not wink Of sleep came % HE EYES
~ he lay dsyi~iHg ihau-and pians 90
recover tho~e foolish valentines He
might 90 90 the p,-t-ufice sud ask for
them bat was sure the ernss-evesl old
curmndgrun who ran the oflire would
not give them up; and even IL b. would.
that would seem tno ridiculous
All, An Inspiration, lie would call on
Marion early. before she could receive
the valentine. beg her not to open II
and implore her forgiveness for his
churlishness 81 the night before. Yes.
that would do. Il was now six % clock.
At eight he would 90.
How interminahle those two hours
seemed, But they did end 80 last. and
he strode forth once again. his face
very pale in the glonm of the February
morning. A walk e ten minutes
brought him e. Marion house- Had
she arisen Vet. BE- asked e the trim
maid who opened the dcur. She did
not know but would see Il h. would
kindly step inside and n O.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
com. ovER rnE RIVER.

Coin over the river 10 death you aayf
Coin 10 that far away COUNTRY 20 dayf
I'm glad for - better than this. you Sc;
And want you 10 etrry = message for ne.
You'n hnd there a u0maa not FAR nom ne
shore.
hWaitn and Watchin' the dip O. the oar.
T0uli knos her because she'll ak about ne;
And want you 70 tell her something you Sc.
TEL her the times ve'y near when III come
To relieve her from Uatchin 70 uelcoms ne
home.
And I'm happy IN thinkin' how proud I shall b
To see her come down 10 the river for ne.
doubt not there's q cottage somewhere about
there
She always vas thoughtful and handy uhsa
here
And know how faithful and patient she'u wait
To lead me along the path 10 the gate.
Tell her the little ones rroEn very tail
And sweet like her mother: ant can recall
4 many hook and many . tone
Reproduced IN the girl that were her own
And tell her. sir-you will not forFett
That the iai,h that she taught her she elings "
yet
She oonldni be r-conciled even in Heaven.
II the child had forgot the lessons she'd given.
I'm glad yer goin'. >ir. an I wish 10 was me.
For Is a Tar better country than this is you
sre.
But I'm within with patience for my turn a.
the or.
To meet her that's watchin for M on the shore
-f~sfg- q. '>nsifA. o. fafsf Ocsuu
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
ANTIQUE SPECIMENS.

THE slork % 81 Quentin's. ~ Mavence.
has sirich the hours regularly Tor ~ years
ANoNe the ruriosities u the New York
Historical So-ie'y is a Dutch Bible printed
/ ia 145T
W. h JoNEs. o. Obion. Tenn. has . pew.
ter dish which was used by Washington o.
Valley Forge
A SMALL piece % tapestry % the time o.
Louis XIV. entitled Il Leon a. Equiiafiau
was sold by auction in Paris the other dur
for q ID
n. a. HIvtNT. - Green River. XIV. has
a fiddle that was made AZ isonn-on the Rhine
IN lj2i, hundred years before stradivarius
was bo-n q has ten ia CONSTANT use since
is prCsrnt owner had o.. and % j. q .oft
sweet-t0ued ins -rlmelt
AT ArOsta a Roman metal Ten has been
found d i 1raaz,. - -Iit ia exactly the
same fashion o. tho fi---,.uf -fefI r-n. The
Dutch invented q t.r.-I r-ss Zoo i.l1 but u
was not uu'u r'aa. yer. -lf.rf h4f the
hand screw press. wIrh nia,ia ti.- first
steel psn. came into use
3 n ZaHV. Of Lancaster. Pa. !. AZ iioi
collector Among his collections arr e.
Aztec idol. taken from q mound in Merioo.
aud supposed 70 b. thousands Of years Old.
HincOo Idol. = japanese god. Ar.zona
Indian ido.s and q sandstone g1d taken from
the banks Of the Su-quehauna
Is a forest ben Pennsylvania. near the Rou-
n lnian frontier. gid ingots with Latin in-
script.lus were found TheJ date from The
beginniug Of the thini crntury. A. D.. when
Fiavia1 us was inspector Of tn mines o. the
r. gi0n, and Diouv-ius Was gOvern0r The
IN gots ar said io have a value q about
sl.s0o
PRoaAHLT the oldest violin In the Uniied
States = owned by Rev. " % Bssiuchamp
Of Bad rinsv.iie. n y o. Wa found in the
ruins a. Glastonbury AbIy. Which Wa
d isolvid m rs o. was bn1ught 10 this
cuuntrI seventy tive years ago. and an
uluartins who have eVamiu-,i j. ar- % the
o. mon that d dates bark o. the twslfih
a-.ufurrr
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

70 him; for Tillie had for an hour pssi
been undergoing a. the hands of the
muscular young dry goods clerk over
yonder-who was the very idol Of her
sOul-a taste Of treatment accorded
Philip by Marion. u was the most
natural thing in the world. therefore.
that these two Young people, eaeh un-
happy. and each seeking diversion 81
some sort. should forthwith enter upon
a course Of love-making simply trop-
zeal in its intensity. They danced to
geiher time and time again; they
perambulated the Railways arm-in-
arm. with heads almost touching;
finally. for the night was excessively
mild for February. they strolled ont
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

not be used for q month or 50
on Ash street. He asked that the
sewer committee meet him In the
morning 10 talk matters over.
The council then went into exeeu-
tive session, and the following ar-
pointinents Of the mayor were con-
iirmed:
Marshal, J. B. Phillips.
Assistant Marshal. l.. VI. futile.
Clerk. G. ;. Martin.
Street commissioner, W. II
Smaller.
The council then adjourned until
Monday evening.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
FOR The FARM HOME.

THE cure for hard mixers T. a warm
place fi Which % milk and q ulsh % warn
Wsfer held 80 as 20 Immerse th- cows teats
fCraunment before milking
YOU,as tres. set out three years ago are
likely o. need only 80 b pruning as can be
done with knife- On hest nurserymen
trim thsir stock % young trees a. any time
during The winter, uheu vegetation - at
rfst lines and shrubs NAY b planted az
az tiUo visa - grsans = ast kFpIss.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

One span U.s., and Il hands high
one span over Is hands high.
Both span In gOod order and well
broke. VIII sell cheap, as the own
rr il in California and has no use
for them. See Strickler, the jeweIer,
for particulars, rs North Santa Fe.
Sa-d4t- S2t
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
PRETTY TYPE-WRITERs.
A Ru-in~ss Man SAYS That Their Dal
Are Numh~r-d

A Bu-in-.s Man says That Their Days
Are Numbered.
The Other day J went - q type writing
school aud I Witnessed he neglect Of a
plain girl who evidently found il difficult 70
conceal her modification. writes Clara Belle
IN the Philadelphia P,.s. : WAS in She
room with the proprietor whom d. asked her
20 come in-
Il suppose there Is uo i.-r 800 asking YOU.
SIR" she saii. nut since have vvaIte.l
viii say am seeking o,.-II.. ."u - "A tvt,e-
writer"
asked.
g am said q" bc very r.ip5i. said she.
j have heru i've wears at Ihr ,-,.I'u-
VIII you a''rpi 81 Jsccs 90 act a.
sienoSrau. and Up. winter 90 Nic, Presl-
dent So-aI.' OF the. oil rumtalv.''
Her eyc banged color. Th..l frightened
almost iu flame
Fifteen dollars go shc said: Il only got
ton dol lrs. sir. anal fh"n only Tor a year bs-
fore The firm I va~ with failed"
The arrangement or bargain was quickly
made. Before she i-fi th.. s,ri ASKED. .-yViil
yon toll me wins yo'J SAW ne la~t though I
was h. first % rotrr.'
I'D rather n"'. said Tho cupIavcr.
Did all tho others ~erur- pl=r-ss-- sh-
asked.
No mo but vo1 WAS taken. ~ he said.
She went away wondering Whrn she
had gone the Proprietor turned 70 me and
said. 90 That h. brth sensitive and a sen.i.
bic girl She ih1uglt she vas isft 10 The
last because her fac aud dress are plain.
She is right This Is the DAY of the hotaely
girl The heauiv. tho belle the dra-sv Rirl
all are ~ discount f1 this business. and
We have resolved never 10 employ another
pretty giri II we rsn - pl1v . honiaiv one.
" The reason IS ~ piriu - the unse on
your face," be r1H,mued. The wives nav.
iuterfered. Every married man . visited
at his ofii-e bv his VIE more or ls,sS fro.
quentiv. II she hud- h.n elbow 70 elbow
or fare % fare with p city ,-oquetts. every
time she comes. she T. teriain 10 max. life
more or less Unpleasant for bun. Some
women m such raSes take b. out n horn.
as the saying goes. bni have had men tell /
me that Their wives were forever ponuina
In on then aud prlrf icslly never missed = ]
day without call ~ their ofl,-es. Thee
business men nearly all men pix IN a /
bouquet nr hnE ~ candy or -ome little 4
Snick-<narl now aud then ta 4 aidrn The
iife Of the girl a. their elbow. Imagine the
state Of the wife who finds that the flowers
she seeS on her husbands desk were nut
here BY him when b. has ted herten thous-
md times that be has hated flowers from
infancy Oh. no; there is no show for the
pretty girl IN business IN New York TO-DAY.
those Who got places long ago 'are beng
crowded out and new oaea are beinR tahuS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
Notirr ct FinaI SETTLEMENT


STATE 90 KANSAS
Cot MY 90 ~AlrNF 3
u the Fuiblfr uurt iu ali.i I.sf ..tfI .sfluI b
10 The matter Hf fhf --f be- ..r f.sHa- go
decreased.
Creditor, lud iIi t.fnrr f..f..tfe iuE1re -
iu The aforesaid l..f1fH. Hrr lr T-fH fslrila1
that az tnr IIiarr tenn tsf fus if.l.Irt art
Doe aud fnr said ftfuufF. tu o. nfHlI. al.I o.. Z
90 thf Uurf rtsflr Dee -atiIua. HuI r.HlrrF I.
saline. state uI Ifsfrr-ulH His rnr urHr Ma
daY iu April 4. L.. I-sr . .uali aHEIr o. H1Il
uurt itsr a fIll auu luui -Fffirla ruf lar aal1
Estate Nuun NJ fur.af t.iuIIr lsrrarriu Il
Iona ft'r--. arrrH-ri Mnrrh efh a.
D.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

10 call Miss Marion
Creighton the belle
of the village was
To describe her at
fractions far too
moderately. Her
charms were 80 in
,ii>puiably superior
to those If her girl
companions that
they had long ago
ceased To- envy her
the possession 81
them. and had in
srn>ibly grown To
regard her aS 4 sort
of queen or en-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

In The matter uf th- Hs.ivnui-nt af D. O..
Carroll
All prrsuur hulsiiur claims artlurf D
turrull. ifarIisrrly 10 New anttrla. d ar -
are requested tu prt-fuf tine -auls o. nlr -
Man o. Oh. and o.. i1--. at W ~HarTH % tea ID
sra cambria. hailsa- fur allHr alcr alrar
MaN b. fss4. fIts claim uIfI L. nII.uaH
Dated tuuHrv e. t..s.
f-lI " D s~mrFH. A.-ian=-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

,rNrE"F Kansas,

ln The Probate turi boz 1uti fisr -iid .l.lurF
Do The matter col The estate sft .haf.s. fu.
-ttu deceased
t'retiituf- aud HiI ufh-r- iuf-rr. IeI 10 TIE
atift-aiIH tate. .trs trrfi.t fialll.a fllr a.
the regular Term tsi tiIF ffHf.fr cert iu au Z
iur said ouuft o. D. begun and hrit at tns
tuurt r,sslii Boo -aliuu. sod rlatuff ul -aliua.
Stale uf iflrt.-fii. uu she ORR M.u.iaF lu To-
utuutH uf July. A o. i~--. We shall apuiF o.
said r,lurf tor e llII tfI anal a-fft-ulsuf ID
said estate. tlul faree~ sod H-.llauI 20
miui~i r..I,sr uft harir- b tri.-atl .ia.a-t "a
Aprtl iltd 3. o. ler tau
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
FINAL NoTIrE ToTAxPAYTEs

-kIGNf coo NrN. kAN-A-
~NIrNk. MtEfu HHh. l--~
Notir- b. hereby gwen that th- Isiisuins
described ilfti- ntid town bot. sold li pfaul
Ter 4. o. l1,s fIr flts fuE cod ls-l ali - COO
tri 20 Co The purriiu-r aulsaa fhr -auls Era
redeemed un. sr hs.iur- the fr-l iaF 90 SEP
irmh-f. q. D., issa E-iuu is stated the
amount ef tsNr- charged. tu.i Interest raI-a.
iais'i Q" the iast dat uf r-Jirniptiuu. Ias sl
each parcel
tIREFNfF "a rL-uN.
lrsa-urrr col saline rttuurt. haaaas
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

-TAIE uf KANSAS.
ttt afl 90 -aLuNHt
lufhr Irsfrirf cnurr.
-sxfu~ o. E.s-- lauftrt
fmuia Eus- tirfru.ianf
90 ftii..sa h,s-- defendant bel stove Uslasf
ease.
You ulli take uaflrr that fr- uIHufl.T. -ar.
tus D EH-~. h4r -aF,l Loco 3D.. Dice Do .ri--
court ul -aIiua tauuft p nl-t.. Ur lIfUH Efa
p-titiuu iu stid c'iiirf. uIfu ffr .irTE frHfai..
on thr ulh duA cd D lf uart. A 10 l--- rlal
Nuu must au-urr -aii p-fIflfu 80 HF na.1ra
the litl ,iag ..i March. n o. i--- col CO. -
t.fi0u 10 900 h- fak+u a- true lrI l.l.ia. uls.r
divorcIus The -Hid pitutIf ir1fu f.a aui -
ran.isr r.i t- lIttF.i fsI .u -si.i patiI..u
~FNIIr na-a.
u F.ar..I
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
cIrTooUScIL.

Ordinances FIsinr Duties and Salaries ai
city Onlerrs Pas~-t-Pay m-nt Of a sewer
E-tiHate-Ap PoIntnent aud Csnfirina-
tisn ~ Marshal. Assistant Mar~hai.
Clerk aud street Comn,issian-r.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
FARiRAULT, ArRIL eth. ls~S
WV. G.. SINCuCR, ESQ.

My DEAR BRuTHER;-Will yen
please communicate to tie vr>try
aud parish of Christ's church. sail
ma, my acceptance of their call to
become their pastor. The terms of
the call aud mutual aurrcmcut4
have doubtless been entered pn The
rpCnr,ls uf thc church The nnui-
fest indirstitns of Providence point
toward the work with you, and ,
pray thst the richest favors Of God
may further our efforts. Mrs. Chit
isuden acqUiesves cheeTfully IN NV
derision.
cannot hope to got away FROM my
duties here before the first 81 June.
The Rev. Mr.. Mix will 90 down on
Tuesday or "Wednesday next in time
for services April 18th. Please an
mounce the appointment
Relieve me, dear brother in Christ,
7 rely 0H you individually and each
-pN orally, 10 make n success Of our
undertakings. / have this night
written IN the Bishops, la Topeka.
advising them Of my acceptance.
regret That nay Mss are not
IN shape for the newspapers aud that
my time is 50 absorbed can't prom
ice To get them in time a. !
should like. Greet the brethren in
my name.
remain fervpntly your brother ia
the Lord, r. 7. CHITTENpEN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19
TWO VALENTINES
A Comedy In One Act-Four Per-
SONS In the Cast.

written for Tit, Pap4r1
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1888-04-19

A base ball PLAYER recently trav-
eled from Boston Ia Portland on one Of
the Sound steamers. Il was a rough
night and hr WIS dcaihly sea sick.
Writing Ia 81 f. end afterwards he said
that il must have. b'.,n the wild pitch
IN that turned hi stomach. - Detroit
Free Press