davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
what They Used the Whiskv for.

Ches. Gordon and Thos. Kelly we're charged
in the Police Court this morning with disor-
DERBY conduct, having been arrested on Louis
lana avenue by 0fieer Kendall They stated
that they were never drunk In their lives. The
officer testified that he got bottle Of whisky
from each. One said he used his for medicinal
purposes ana the other for chemical purposes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

ule Of tWenty-four trains 70 Dsltinorsa fnse
express, leaving Bal>imors and Ohio sla1ioa.
Warrington. Monday, esptsnbsr 9. "a I1n.s-
dny, oeptsnber ~, e 6:1S A. Lnot Gsfn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
The Death Recor6.

During the twenty-four hours ending at moor
today deaths were reported 10 the health ofac.
~ follows: Susan @. Crockett, white, 50 yesrs
Hannah Quinn, white, se years; Ednie p.
Dorous, white. 8 months; Rsbscca johnson
colored, 2 years; Jacob Hillsary, colored, n
years; Abram Barnes, colored, % years
Henry johnson, colored, months
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
BOARDING.

TUE AUBURN. PENNsYLyANIA Avn. oORNER
price,. MIRIAM
NNHE yEDeTxR 61S l3TU ~. MA uo1T-
ee<ceEg ncne; central - AZ pc1nte q 0tGlD43 new
az y Up. xsiSa NJ i sss. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
CHARITY PAID HER WE'LL
Sister Beatrice, the Bogus Nun, May
Have Bought Farm on IL.

ooxrLArSKp OF THE roLrcr-"sr. srrrErrs
ouup" NEVER FLouRisHED AFTER TIE rno-
PRrKroa WAS wArcnKp-AS uSsAvoRr REc-
okp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

Bar RDoR!-Your last opportunity Of ths
season 70 visit Bay Ridge 2 next Sunday. On
Fare for the round trip 81 For tme q ksins
zee b and O. tims-table.-1duk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
EDUCATIONAL

NATIONAL KINDERGARTEN AND SCHOOL FOR
Children from to years Of age; estshlishsd IN
LOCK. principal For particulars inquire At 1Ol7
10th ST.. cor. VI Mass. ave. se5-2w
1929 v TIETEENTM ST. 1923
The Misses Kerr's School for Young Ladies and
Little Children. FAN Term begins Sept rs. -Four
Boarding Pupils taken. se5-tfe0
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

LcOR kENT-TWENTY-TwO NEW HOUSES, ON
i Washington circle, 22d ST.. K st. and New Hamp-
shire ave; seven ON I'D st. ready for occupancy
and viii be leased ut 500 per month. The others will
be ready for occupancy about October l and will
rent for $50 and $50 EACH except the large on
the north. which will be S75.
All are open for inspection
au31-6ts BIZ WARNER co
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
FURNISHLD HOVSES.
COMPLETE PRINTED LIST AT NY OFFICE.

COAfLEIE LIST Al MY OFFICE,
OFFICES.
941 st., I'd floor. 5front IleQant rooms in .Sun
rs, heated by steam. $50 Building, hreproof ele-
S41 +, I'd foor trUt yktofs. heated by steam,
heated bv steam .......6Oi from g. u TO $50 each
So7 St, from 10 TO l5 I'LL st. n W., 2r rs
939 St., I'd floor. IT,. u I'LL st. NV. 3r 20
470 La. ave. from 10 to POI
STORES.
1927 14th st. n.w....... sol
Those elegant New stores, 1016, 1O1s, 1920 1929,
1924 and 1026 Connecticut ave-, will be finished
October i. For particulars call at my Office
se2 r. y. HOLTZMAN. ] Otn and SITS NV
vTOR RENT-234 N CAPITOL ST., 10 ROOMS
II and bath, $50; 1722 Penn. ave- NV, Store and
dwelling. IL rooms 800; Store without dwelling
$40; 6room Cottage. lie Droit Park, S12; Brick
Stable. stalls carriage and coachnan's rooms, in
alley bet 18th and 18th and X and L SITS. H.. w. AZ
au3l-2w j. Mel DODSON, I225 f st u w,
4 OK hENT-FUkNlsHED-l2 o 81 :, I2-RooM
i House near Iowa Circle; beautifully and COM
letey furnished will rent for the season or year to
responsible private family. Apply premises ESQ.,
Ir0R RENT-OFFERED FOR RENT FOR THE
Il nrst time-that Handsome Corner Property House
OF roons large grounds and stable at the
corner OF Massachusetts ave. and 18th st.
The interior OF this House Is beautifully finished
and furnished throughout in elegant style offers
one OF the most attractive homes in WASHINGTON Will
be leased for season term Of years, tor term Of
years unfinished IL desired. Apply premises 10
sul4-3m JOHN SHERMAN CO., l4O7 ct
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

NE. cor. Of 18th and q
SITS, per year. 2.O0(
K st. bet. Conn. ave. aud
18th st. .............3O(
n st. bet. Conn. ave.
and 18th st....-.....25(
Dupont circle. .25(
L st. bet. l4th q 18th. .25t
Sc cor. 21st and Il
SITS. .20S. 3.
g st. near 10th st ......16C
Cor. 10th & Fsts.n-w W. .2Ul
De Sales st. .20C
i bet. 18th & 19th.16 81
X st. bet. 1 9th Il 18th. 800
N. l.. cor, 18th and X
SITS. ..$3:}3.33 per month
n st. bet. 18th & 18th. l 40
q st. mr.. n. II. ave. .15C
14th st. near X st......25u
X near Mcpherson so. .:J0C
Conn. ave. above Rst. .210
Conn.a b. n Dup'tc..2o0
Conn. av. above X. zoo
Cor. Conn. ave. l. n st. 500
BULLETINS CAN BE
FICE- These houses can
Inits from our office.
a11.BA aosDxr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

m sAYS TIE COMPLAINT BEFORE HIN n NOT THE
SAME A. THAT BEFORE THE POLICE COURT AND
COMMISSIONER yoHNsoS-HE WILL EXAMINE
INTO TIE MEETS OF THE NATTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

SPENCERIAN BUSINESS COLLEGE, THREE
- entire floors National Bank OF the kepubic Build
Ing corner 9TH and SITS. Five street car lines
pass near the door practical business education
that qualities Young Men and Women for Sefsupport
aud Useful Lives. Day ind Evening Sessions. The
business course embraces: Spencers' Rapid Writing.
photography the English Language, Correspondence,
Rapid Calculations, Book Keeping, adapted every
variety of business, Business Practice Vocal aud
PHYSICAL Culture by the Delsarte system, Lectures
Cisics. including training tor citizenship. Moral and
Social Culture, elements OF Political Economy and
Commercial Law and Commercial Geography.
Tuition fees: Year scholarship, day sessions. ten
months. payable entering. $50: or In monthly
staliments Of $40 each. $40. BY the quarter, ten
weeks payable on entering. $50 Night sessions;
Year scholsrships $50; three mouths. 4l6. Special
coui ses:
Telegraphy.-LAdies and Gentlemen Carefully
Trained IN the Art Of Telegraphy ss used in all tAe
Mechanical and Architectural Drawing. Evening in
struction in these branches under skilled masters.
shorthand and Type Writing: Students Prepared
for Amanuensis Work in from Three to six Months.
All Branches Of Type Writing thoroughly taught also
the use Of the Graphophone.
Write or call for ilustrated annual announcement
School year begins Monday, September 2. College
open for ARRANGEMENTS on and after Monday. August
70. HENRY O. SPENCER. IL b., Principal; Mrs,
SARA A. SPENCER. Vice Principal su27
VUNHE PREPARATORY SCHOOL OF THE COLUM-
i bian College, l3:S5 II st. nw.-Ihis school, with
an increased faculty., Will septenlber 49, Thor
ough preparation for College. for the g. Naval and
Military Academies and for business. For further
formation address A.P. MONTAGUE, Principal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05
NOTARIES PUBLIC.

(vOMMIssIOXER OF DEEDS FOR EVERY STATE
no. z BkxiLs is2l q nv In oasos fs0n N.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

10TH ST, CORNER ST NV,
Handsome Large Corner Lot: fronts 90 feet on 10th
Ut, and 125 feet on St Price - per square foot.
THOS. j. FISHER CO.,
eu3l-6t 1924 ST n "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

TOR sALE-EIEGANT LOT AT COR OF COLUM-
Il bia road and Nintwood place; also some very fine
Lots adjoining at moderate price These Lots have gas
and water, sewer near by sidewalks laid co
set, roadways macadamized- TYLER 4 RU THER.
FORD, 1907 Fn.w. aul7-lSt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-09-05

EUK KENT NEW BkICk DWELLINGS,; Q
- rooms and all modern improvements; pleasant
location on 9th St lie. and 9TH st, ne st.
house open for inspection rent only S16.75.
au2I-lm SWORMSIEDT BRADLEY.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08
FnIun Times.

Fine weather is yet keeping on.
Corn Is fine aud so Is everythi M
else.
II said that wheat will reach sI.O9
per bushel.
Mr.. Y. A. Talbot has been clean
ing out the elevator and Is now
using Il.
Flowing il progressing finely, the
weather and soil being just the
thing for Il.
Finer, better and more rains this
season than ever before, aud good
crops Of grain.
Mr.. OlOf FOrsse will run for sheriff
this fall. We hope he will gel
there this season.
ThreshIng IL going on. Wheat Is
averaging twenty-five and oats sixty
to seventy bushels per acre.
Mr.. Henry westerland has come
home. He Is going around with
Mr. Ceiust Johnson threshing again
this season.
Next sunday services will be
held at the Lutheran Evangelical
church, at Falun by Rev. p. NJ.
Sandquist OF Lindsburg, Kans.
DC. Stelson is doing q big bust
ness this fall. We hope he will con-
tinue prosperous. He ought TO have
more goods and would then do still
better. DANNIE.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

A heavy rain fell In this vicinity
last Saturday evening.
Wheat IL coming into market
again.
Miss Jennie Newman died last
Sunday morning. Jennie had been
an invalid for the past four years.
Frank Warth's baby died last
Sunday morning.
OlOf TruedsOn will move to Assaris
soon.
Mr.. Ray who was on his way to
Oklahoma stopped In town. Mr.. Ray
has rented q house aud will make
his home here for awhile II he can
find employment.
T. q. Olson will act as salesman
for johnson 4 Lindh at Hollville.
Steve SheltOn's baby died last
Wednesday, July 3lst.
Rev. X. Jellgreen and wife re-
turned from Minnesota last wednes-
day where they have been visiting.
Prof. Henry hampton will teach
the Assaria school this win ter.
Miss Jennie McCarty will teach the
primary department.
&. II. Underwood Of Salina was in
town last Thursday.
Born, July 2gth TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry Thurstenburg a girl.
H.C. Hanson took Fly" trip Ia
SalinA last week.
There was an lee cream social al
James Smiths last week In honor oI
Miss Nellie's birthday.
NEWS SEEKER.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08
N.u c.mhr,. ,.h.,,.rinr,.

Robert MeBratney Of SalinA IL
spending the week In the country
With the Humbargers.
8. p. DOnmFer has been suffering
very much with as ty on the eye
for the past week.
w. X. Adams Of Salina will
"wIeld the birch" In the Cambria
school beginning September lst.
Mr.. aud Mrs. James A. Gilbert are
rejoicing over the birth OF q little
dEughter-the fret born.
Charles the little son Of Mr.. and
Mrs John r. Steiner who has been
sick for the past week IL slowly Inn
proving.
Miss Della Rabe Of Sallna spent .
few days here last week With Mrs.
Fred Laughlln.
Mrs. II. ID. Benjamin Of Sallna
spent the week at the home Of her
mother, Mrs. J. A. Gillespie.
The Union Pacific "Csnnon Ball"
train nov stops here to take on pas
seugers for all points, the new time
table going into effect making the
change last Sunday, August 5.
John w. Abbott reports one field
Of wheat which averaged ffty nine
bushels tothe acre, this IL the largest
Yield we have ever heard Of this side
Of the Rocky mountains
JEWELL.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08
Pleasant Hill has base ball nine.

Pleasant Hill has base ball nine.
II isa dandy, too.
Mr.. r. Arnold II very low. His
little daughter left for the better
world but a short time ago. We
hope for his speedy recovery.
DaTbe's cook tent blew down on
the men while they we're eating sup
per last Saturday evening, aud such
q mixture Of tent. cook, stove, men,
dishes and beef you never saw. No
one was injured.
Flowing has commenced. Some
have late corn up.
VIM. Glass had ore Of his fingers
dIslocated while catching behind the
bat Saturday.
Apples and peaches are I'm order.
Some fine ones, too.
r. I Blackledge Of Mulberry was
over looking after his farm on the
Saline, Monday.
A. l.. Wolff has been on the sick
list but Is up again.
Mr.. Harley short has commenced
the cellar for his new store At Mary
del. He expects to open about
September.
Miss Ellison Is raising n music class
at this place.
Mr.. Swisher started for the south.
west last Sunday evening. May he
have an enjoyable time.
Well now Bill Arpif you fancy
for q moment that you have better
than we have, you are off as bad as
when you -.
The heaviest rain Of the season
fell last Saturday evening, and II
got so dark at ) o'clock that the
| lamps were lit. DRIFT.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08
EoRMAL UNIVERSITY.
RIfth AaBaal Commencement at-Twel1e
Graaassss- Music Etc

Ftfth Aanual Cemmsaeemest Twelve
Grsdassss-ExesIien; Music Etc.
The Normal University COM
mencement exercises were held
Thursday evening In the university
chapel. There were three grad
uatIng classes, the teachers elsss.
the scientific and the commercial.
Four were graduated from the
teachers class, A. J Myers, Of
williamsburg, ILL.,; H. N. Eaton,
Davenport, Neb.; Miss /. p.
RefsnIder, Nashua, Ia, and X. T.
Madden Of Prince Albert, Ont, Can
ada. Miss Myrtle Quincy, Of Ssllna,
was also In the class but was un-
avoidabIy absent. The essays were
exceedingly well written and well
presented. l.. ID. Arnold, Of Oak
Hill, Kas., was graduated from the
scientific class. He was introduced
by Miss Jenny Shelley In . pleasing
manner aud handled his subject
"wOe to Him who has found the
meal enough" In . very happy
manner. The commercial class con-
sisted Of &. ID. Vermilllon, Assaria,
KAN; J. e. Dupenthal, Wilson,
Kan; VIM. OverhsltEer, Perth, Ks.
II. M. Eaton, Davenport. Neb.; J.
q. Stone. Culver, KS; &. w. Good,
Lebanon, KS; Lille NJ. 10y, Milo,
Ks, and Libbie Wheaton, Assaria,
Ks, and was represented by the
following speakers, J. e. Rupen-
thai and e. w. Good.
The degree Of master Of arts was
conferred by. the trustees Of the uni
verslty upon Prof. Chas. Swisher
and l.. ID. Arnold received the de-
gree Of bachelor OF science,
Dr. William Bishop In present
Ing the diplomas delivered an ad-
dress both pleasing and Instructive.
He kept the audience In q state be-
tween laughter and sOberness and
presented many thoughts to the
classes which will be treas
ured up In memory OF college days.
Rev. w. Is. Mucklow, Of Plymouth
church, opened the exercises with
an Invocation. The benedictiOn
was pronounced by Rev. T.. w. Mag
Enrt, Of 81 Johns Lutheran church.
In presenting the classes Prof.
ThOrOman invited the closest scruti-
ny and criticism by the audience.
He did not claim perfection for his
pupils, but rather, insisted that they
should be Judged upon merit only,
and upon that he Was willing TO
risk the reputation OF the university
and its faculty. The new Iung-
fieisch orchestra furnished the mu-
sic. Il is composed Of six pieces,
with piano accompaniment. Messrs.
o. G.. TObey and John =. Gels are
first and second yiolinists, Prof. w.
II. Packard, cariOnet, George lung.
| fieisch, cOrnet and Chas. Wagstaff,
trombone. The music Ia the hands
/ Of such musicians could not help be-
Ing entertaining and was pronounced
by all to be the best which has been
heard in Salina for q long while.
After the benediction visitors and
students were invited to make them
selves socially interesting. Upon
the stage were noticed Messrs. Oscar
Seitz, Howard &. Rash, Revs. Wm
Bishop, MucklOw, Maggart, Judge
J. II. Prescott, aud Others.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08
q. A. L..


The national encampment Of the
q. A. II. will be held this year ut
Milwaukee. Wis, August 29th 10
3Ist. Agents of the Union Pacific
railway will sell tickets TO Milwau-
kee and return At the lowest one
way first class fare In Nebraska and
Kansas, August 2lst To 18th incln-
sive; In Colorado and Wyoming
August 2Oth to 9th inclusive; lim-
tied to return leaving milwaukee
August 2Tth 10 September 9Th, final
limit September 10. For those who
desire to return later than Septem-
ber 5th, the limit on tickets will be
extended to Sep. 3Oth on application
10 the Joint agent Of terminal lines
at Milwaukee. Nebraska, Kansas,
Colorado aud Wyoming should be
well represented at this encamp-
ment aud all should go via. "'fhe
Overland Route" For further in
formation apply TO any agent Of this
company or T.. l.. LONAN,
q. 4. A.
Omaha, Nebraska. 3l.tf
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08
saIias River BsbbIIsEs.
Corn Is looking fine.


Sickness IL raging among the
children Of this vicinity and Culver
with many fatalities.
Mics Dora Morris was brought
home from Sallna last week. DR..
LitE Is attending her.
Last weeks winds took OF the tops
Of many wheat stacks.
The question Of the day 10 "where
In the world did all the tOads come
FROM" We are satisfied TO let them
come from where they may, for they
are eating the chlneh bugs.
No less than fIve steam thrsshers
are steamIng their way through this
valley.
The little daughter Of Mr.. snd Mrs.
II. Smith passed away from the
world Of care 10 the one Of peace on
last Friday. The bereaved parents
have the eommunity's sympathy.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

thereby notify all persons that
have not authorized anybody to sell
my personal property, and that
will not be responsible for any debts
contracted by any other person than
myself or without IN order from me.
S2-2t MINNIE SrOLL.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

For dyspepsia and liver complaint
you have . printed guarantee on
every bottle Of Ehiloh's VItalIser.
Il never fails 10 cure. For sale by
3. p. Hughes.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

PROF. LARCH of the Meteorological
Bureau Of the Navy Department,
says that New York City is COM
mercIalIy . hog, socially . prig, and
politically = colony Of corrupt and
mercenarY aliena.n
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

The entire business portion Of the
city Of Spokane Fails, w. T., was
destroyed by fire Sunday night.
Twenty-Five blocks were reduced to
Sshes. The lose Is estimated at sI4,
OOO. 900.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

BOsTON will not, As some papers
allege, go back on John Sullivan be-
cause that great man gets drunk.
Daniel Webster used TO get drunk,
but Boston forgave him because he
was the champion rhetorical slugger
Of his aRr
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

IT 10 said that Mr.. Cleveland, Ex-
Secretary Whitney, and other prom
Insnt bourbon leaders In New York
city, including RAnbOW- Chaser
Briee, are already holding con-
ferences In regard 10 the campaign
Of 1892, and intend to begin "edu-
eating" the people for 1t from this
time on. II they think that time
will weaken the poison Of the tariff
reform" Idea, they are greatly mis-
taken. The more the people come to
know about the tariff the less they
think Of the bourbon plan Of ire
form"
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

1T is announced that Albert
Grimm has resigned his position ss
editor Of the New York Weekly
AdH and Express, and that he offers
his services ~ lecturer.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

THERE IL but one Republican
party In Virginia just now, although
heretofore there have been two, and
sometimes three.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08
Third Quarterly Report, 1899.

showing the condition ofthe treasury Of sa
line County, Kansas, and the credit and deblt I
balances OF the different funds on the 2Ai
day of July, A. ID. lSs9:
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

IT has been asserted over and over
by Democratic aud mugwump
papers that President Harrison
gives the bulk Of his time 10 office
seekers. But Private Secretary
HalfOrd says that President Harri.
sOn deyOtes seventy-twO hours every
week TO the public business, aud
gives only FIVE hours TO the Office
seekers.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

SOUTH DAKOTA doesn't like her
name, and talks Of substituting
Benson.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

SATURDAY was the anniversary Of
the departure Of Columbus from
PalOs, Spain, on his voyage Of die
covsry-August 3, 1892.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

A NON-CONFORMING, prOgress-lOy-
ing original Engllshman comes to
the front with the suggestion that
type be made and 50 set that the
lines shall alternate In their dIree-
tiOn for reading. BY way Of en-
forcing his suggestion he argues
that . large amount Of time IL lost
by the habit Of reading from left TO
right exclusively. II there be no
objection, this reform will be laid
on the table with the understanding
that II will be called up rs soon a.
the Keeley mOter gets fairly started
and the perpetual motion people are
disposed Of.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08


The United States Consul General
At st. Petersburg, In an elaborate
report upon Russian agriculture and
cereal trade, says the exports Of
cereals from Russia In the last two
years show an abnormal increase
due to three causes, viz: the enor-
nous crops gathered from both the
black lands and the arabic PrAirIes,
the depreciation Of the paper cur
rency Of that empire and the foolish
practice Of corners" In the United
States. "As long a. wheat exists"
he adds, ANY attempt TO force the
western nations Of Europe to pay
artificial prices for American grain
can but result In absolute failure"
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08
A psoNrrrxr uurseryman

A PROMINENT nurseryman Of
Rochester, New York, writes the
New York Sun Q letter discussing the
National Flower" and PrOnounees
In favor Of Kansas glory, the Peren-
nIaI suniOwsr. The writer says that
the arbutus is too ephemeral, the
flower too small, and the plant too
limited In Its range to be chosen a.
the typical American flower. The
goIden-rod gives Us . glorious
autumnaI surge Of color, but IL
IL rather 9 splendid weed than
Q representative flower. The range
Of the kulmia is limited. The aster
Is staIwart aud handsome In all its
forms, and paints our fields, road
ways and hIII.sIdes with lts lovely
blues and puppies. After discussing
all these. the writer says the stately
aud brilliant perennial suniOwer
suFpasses them all. mo flower, !"
he says, "is more lavish Of lts gold;
and none suTpGss Il in the gayety IL
contributes 20 our fields, water
courses and waste places, from early
summer 10 late autumn. It would
lend itself rs well TO decoration as
the lily Of the japanese or the ieur-
de-Iys Of France. II IL sturdy, Wig
Srous, aspiring, enduring, typical Of
the American race. II IL bold,
brilliant and handsome; and, all
things considered, Il were difficult,
n not impossible, to name . flower
more representatlveIy American"
IT 10 stated that ClIh. Baker IL in
dusITiOusly 'setting up the pins" for
Q third term a. state printer. Clif.
ls bright young man, and has done
the state work we'll; but considering
the large profits Of that office, two
terms ought to lie enough for any
body. II the two term rule is APP
piled TO such offices as governor.
state treasurer, attorney general, ,
etc, that are, pecunisrily OF little
value, certainly IL ought to be APP
piled TO the office OF state printer,
which, for four years, IL = small
fortune TO the man holding it,
AichisOH Champion.
The Champion 10 right. Tie pre-
cedent has been established that no
thIrd-termer need apply. Let the
rule, which Is . good one, be adopted
In this case. Two terms enriches the
state printer. Let the "fat take
then 20 TO some other fully ~ de.
serving, 10 not more deserving, man,
We nominate w. II. Caldwell foI
the place.
The Saline County journal., 1889-08-08

CREDIT BALANCES.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1889-08-03
Wisdom in Chunks.

Worry kills more men than wars.
Experience gets there every time.
Great men can outgrOW nicknames.
Wisdom waits to be asked for ad-
vice.
A woman tired of hearing of love
is tired of loving.
Many man lives on the reputa-
ton other people make for him.
If every man could have his way
the world would be almost depopu-
lated.
The man that never knows the
time of the day is always too late or
too early to wait,
Trusts are combinations of men and
corporations that cannot trust one
another.
Truths differ. Sometimes they are
told to a mans face, and sometimes
behind his back.
The man that gueSses at probabili-
ties often oyerreaches the man that
waits for the truth.