davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
FoREFATHERS' DAY IN ORANGE.
A LARGELY ATTENDED RECEPTION IN MUSIC


HALL-soME or THOSE PRESENT. sol
The New-Engand Society Of Orange, NJ j., ceie-
brated Forefathers' Day last evening by reception
in Music Hail. at which about 400 guests were present.
The decorations were unusually lavish and beantl-
fnI the lobbies being converted into drawing rooms
with frs rugs and tapestry hanginss. Guests began
10 arrive al o'clock and received by President
and Mrs. James :. Cox. Mr.. and Mrs John o. Peahi
and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry =. Hitch Dancing was
kent mn until midnight in the upper hail. Among the
guests were. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin stewart, Mr. ana
Mrs Thomas a. Edison, Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Masoh'
the Misses Mason, Bishop and Mrs Ihomas A. suarheS
Peter B. Acker the Misses Acker. Miss Lille Page
Ely, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward d. Page, Mr. ana MS MIS-
John Petit Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +. Gates, Mr. and MIS-
George H. Brewer Dr. and Mrs George Bayles, the
Misses Bayles, Mr.. and Mrs Walter Ciur, Miss cert,
rude Chur DR.. and Mrs. George W. Richards Colonel
and Mrs. A. p. Ryan Mr.. and Mrs ). o. watson
Mr. and Mrs F. W. Kelsey Mr.. and Mrs Frank II.
scott Mr. and Mrs. William T. Allen. Mr.. and Mrs.
Aaron Carter, jr Mr.. and Mrs Henry p Truman,
Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Peald, Mr.. and Mrs. c. e. kldder,
Mr. and Mrs. f. W. Iinc. Mr. and Mrs Henry Graves,
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry =. starbuck and Mr. and Mrs.
Mart
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
THEY FAVOR CIVIL SERVICE REFORM
COMMISSIONER ROOSEVELT SAYS sPEAKu
REEDS COMMITTEE IS AN ADMIR-


ABLE ONE.
Much satisfaction has been shown by the advocstos
of Civil Service Reform because OF the naming BY
Speaker Reed yesterday of Committee on Ciyil Ser
vice whose members are record as being friends
of the movement. 1t is universally conceded thAs
Mr. Reeds committee is far superior to the one ar
pointed by speaker Carlisle. Mr.. Carlisle appointed
as chairman Of his committee a man who introduced
bill to repeal the law whereas Mr.. Reed has made
pronounced friend of the reform chairman OF the
committee.
The majority of Mr.. Carlisle's committee was.
anything. hostile to the law, whereas the COMMITTEES
appointed by Mr.. Reed is unquslifedly in It's favor.
Mcssrs Bayne, of Pennsylvania, and Buttcrworth- Of
Ohio. have already done stanch service for the hw
in Congress. Mr.. Greenhalge, of Massachusetts,, u
new man, but strong believer In the reform. Mr'
Sanford Of New-York judged by his character ana
his record, will sympathze with these gentlemen.
Messrs. HopkinA of Illinois, and Lind OF Minnesota
voted In favor Of the law every test case during
the last Congress. Among the Demo
Gratis Messrs Dargan and Andrew are
known to be strong upholders OF the law. and
is believed that Mr. wilson, OF West Virginia shares
their views. A., /.,,, e.,
Commission was asked last night what he thought oi
the construction of the new committee:
e" am very much pleased with r., he ssh -
do not have the honor Of personally knowing Chairman
Ienbach but he always stood up Stoutly Tor the
reform i'm Congress. and Is known 10 3NOr te most
absolutely honest enforcement OF the law. lie has
the reputation among MS associates OF pelng man q
biGh Standing in the House, regards both his
Character and his capacity. The other members ot
the committee both sides are men OF GOOD standing
and have for the most part proved themselves to be
friends OF the reform. Two or three OF tnem are
men Of National reputation
FoURTH-CLAss PosTMAsTERs APPOINTED.
Washington. Dec. oi.-Fourth-csss postmastes have
| been appointed follows:
Pennsyvania-P L. Christine. Rydal.
New York; Y: Norcross, Aitona; j. r. smith,
! Findley's Lake: Mrs. VI. T. Emery Iiastings-upoa
| Hudson; A. +. Wilson, Valley stream.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

wonderful chapter
SECRETARY TRACY on THE NAVY
Secretary B. F. Tracy was called upon 10 re-,
snond for Our New Navy" He was greeeu
,,i.,, ;ntonse enthusiasm and three cheers ioi
:. prooLlvn,s member of the Administration ne
,yos evidently touched by the heartfelt gree'ns'
and said in his address ,,,, .hs
There was never public 9ueSt,noin ,nis that We must
PeVe adeanae protection for the scacoast az novv @
end of the civil war We had larEe anu m iIIsnS matters
b,t We then devoted our attention 70 am, navies
S D I,, we bniIt railroads other nations bnilt ha'e'
Snv, there are at least eight European hatos & a 20
a ase nm IN ten wears From the head OF the hSt we
nave descended TO the twelfth in RANK. hNem ma mn
diiand has twice the number of arlnored anu uii
arnnrcd Sims that we have. In 1882 new nsDa
nIicr was naugurated in this country nder ftesue'
Arthur and four new steel siipS @ WI aSost The
noIicv Of President Arthur was carried forward VIII.
brilliant success by President Cevelana. mne and
Baltimore is the best SrR oil lIrr e seven years
We We have established the fact dI,t that owf we
can build steel ships equal 10 any IN % .e hs warsbps
in tbe world as we were fifty years ago: Appanse.'
We have confined ourselves largely o 10 thg n He or
authorized. But to protect the Seacoast we i Hecu
another type of vessel Our seabord fltes are apSo
rve protection We need heavily armored ironclads.
We need navy capable of wasing war a. weli we e as
ceSsfuy defended by a land battery at sandy Hook
If we had another with frsclasS naval p9wer, ,
which God foybid-Tne citizens Of Ncw-lork Would 1eei
suficiently anxious with the best protection th lor-
dcations and ironclads could afford We need natie
ships OF 1900 10000 tons, CARRYING eus oi ~
or thirteen inches. with range from eight 10 zen
miles We must also have capable oficers ana men
10 man these vessels. and thus afford complete se
curty to the interests now so greatly lmperiiieo'
Applauscl -
REMARKS OF OTHER SPEAKERS.
After the company had sung America W
Bourkc Cochran spoke of "Our CONSTITUTIONS
system as Tested by Century" His well
rounded periods aroused much applause Ih'
closing address was by the Rev. E. G. Towne
whose subject was John Robinson, the Pilgrim
Pastor" lie spoke at length upon the history
of the Pilgrims, who were out OF harmony wiz
tbeir co-relipjonists in Holland The singing o
the Doxoiosy closed the exercises in time 70
all those present to reach their homes before ma
night. The success of the dinner was lapgeiy uu
to the untirng efforts of the committee, compose
Of w H. Williams James 5. Case and Ethan Allel
Doty which was in charge OF the arrangements
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
GAS EXPLODES IN 4 MANHOLE
THE COVER THROWN INTO THE AIR AND THE
PAVEMENT LOosENED- GREAT EXCITE

MENT IN THE STREET.
Another subway explosion occurred last night which
caused considerable excitement. but fortunately no
one seriously injured. There is manholc at
the southwest corner Of twenty nintl-st and sixth
ave. and running along the gutter there is siXnch
Gas main. Gas leaked from the main. filing the man
hole. and at g o'clock last night 1t was In some way
igncd. causing violent explosion. The street was
crowded at the time. and scene of wild confn-
sion followed The violence OF the explosion
threw the iron cover of the manhole dozen feet
into the air and lOoscned the paving stones for ten
feet in every direction. Among those passing at the
time Dr. S. Newton Leo. Of No. 103 West Fifty
fifthst, and \. f. BASS. Of NO. 33s West Trtiet it.
A stone struck Dr. Leo on the foot, causing slight
injury. Mr.. Bass hit on the body with earth and
sand and his hat crushed. lie escaped with n
few scratches. ROundsman rlnny, Of the Nineteenth
Precinct, with the aid Of several policemen. finally
cleared the street. The Board Of Electrical Control
sent workmen TO the Of the accident TO repair
the damage
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
PLANS FOR THE NEw-YoRK DINNER

Tomorrow is the 26oth anniversary of the landing
of the Pilgrim Fathers on the stern and r0ckbound
coast" that Mrs. IIemans wrote about. 1t will be
celebrated as usual by the New England Society which
has now had prosperous existence for eighty four
years The annual commemorative banquet Of the
society will be held in DelmOnico's and every effort
has been made in preparation 10 insure its As
usual a host Of able and well-knOwn men will be
present and speeches Will be made lN many eloquent
orators Among those who are expected to respond
10 the toasts are Chauncey VI. Depew. General o. g..
Howard, Rear Admiral Ilrane. James G. Carter Seere-
tary Noble. the Rev. Dr. II. l.. Way land, of Phila-
deIpha General W. T. sherman Mayor Grant, George
\. Marden, State Treasurer Of Massachusetts, and the
Rev. John w. Brown, rector of st. Thomas's church..
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
THE ryFIrEyzA NOT PREVALENT HERE

Health Commissioner Bryant. DR.. Cyrus Eas.
and other physicians of the Health Department ~
that they doubt II any genuino eases Of the hu's.
insuena are to be found in the city. since
suspicious Illness in the Klamroth family no pn!sNm :.
has reported suspected cases Of influenza 10 u-
usaltb Board "biany persons in the city have p'ea
suffering from severe colds and they may thnh 'a,,
have got the Influenza said one official out ar ar
s~SSen changes in the weather probably acconnt - h
their Illness There are no signs Oh an epiue~.'
toyn al present.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
A VICTORY FOR THE RABBIT cor RSERS.

James Black, the slipper Of the Eastern Coursing
Club, who arrested by officer Of the Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty TO Animals. at a meet
held by the club at Hicksville L. l., on December
H. WIS arrsigned before Justice Steimer, at Hicks
vile. for trial yesterday. Several witnesses were
examined among them Officer Drew who testified
that lie found rabbit alive after the hound had
secured H. The jury returned verdict In favor OF
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
A FIREH pT Az gDP ETprupu

The second benefit under the management OF H. c.
Miner for the fund for sick and disabled ircmcn took
place last night at the Metropolitan Opera House The
performance consisted q The still Alarm payed nv
Harry Lacy and his company The audience was not o
large might have been hoped considering the object
Of the entertainment, but II thought that the recelp
OF this and previous benefit would aobut 50 Ooo
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
CONFUSION FOR THE posrMAsTER

From Tho P1ttsburg DIspatVH'
There are two Mansfeids IN this State. One is
Mansfield Valley, in Allegheny County, and another
is Mansfield TiOga County Tile mails get badir
miyed IN AT times. Postmaster Lee Of Mansfield
Valley received .6I2 letters for the other Mansfield
in nine weeks. Much freight and express matter Is
also shipped to each town wrongly.
An attempt will be made 10 have the name Of the
Tioga County town changed
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

Traffic De Lano In addition to the cbairmanshp d
Pensions secures place on the District OF Columbia
and Sherman who Is the chairman OF Expenses in The
Department Of Justice. win do work likewise on The
Committee on the Eleventh Census.
For details ofMe C6pmittees see ian Page.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
The Verdict

OF ALL who have used Ayers Pills
" for Biliousness and Liver Com
plaint Is that they are the best ever
made. Being free from any mineral
ingredients, and sugar-coated, Ayers
Pills are adapted to all ages, constitu-
tions. and climates.
"Having used Ayers Pills for many
tears in nv practice and family, feeI
hstified in recommending them as an
EXCELLENT cathartic and liver meu,cihe.
They sustain all the claims maze LOT
tbem."-W. A. Westfall, VI. d. v.
Austin g. n. w. r. K. Co., Burnett texas,
X "Ayers Pills keep my stomach anu
liver in perfect condition. rive yeaf
aro I was afflicted with enlargement, u
the liver and with a severe form OF nys
nensia. most of the time being uhape
retain any solid food on my stomach.
finally began 10 take Ayers Pilis, anu
after using only three boxes OF thy'o
magical pellets. was q wen n Mas.
Lucius Alexander, Marbleheau Mas'
II Won have Sick Headache. Consupa-
ton, Indigestion, or Piles, try
Ayers Pills,
PREPARED b
Or. j. c. Aver & Co.. Lowell. Mass
Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Meoic'D''
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
The WE4TRER REPORI.
roprc,sr r1rLsPM NJ. SUNDAY.

For Maine New.Hampshire Vermont. "sss'SnD- s,.s
Rhode Island Connecticut, fair; colder Sunuss
followed by warmer Monday morning. Westerly "A
For Eastern New.York. Eastern is1'''S S,s ,ol.
oooc nv haner tcmperature by Monday morning; ives"
erly shifting TO easterly winds ,,,sv,vani. issae
For Wesserh NsW ,Tnds warmer followed by colder ~"
Monday.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
OTHER SPEAKERS.

General Alfred G. Barnes ably replied for The
Trustees Henry w. Sage, TO whom this toast
was originally assigned. detained at home by
a temporary illness.
"The Law School" was talked about by Doug
made splendid spokesman for "The State of
Ncw-York."
Our Foundation the Common Schools was
the subject discussed by Superintendent Andrew
s. Draper, who was the right man in the right
place
The Professors OF the Dismal Science sounds
lugubrious enough, bnt T. Benjamin Andrew
was not bit lugubrious in speaking about them
and made an interesting address
The dinner ended with cheers for alma mater
and the yelling of the Cornell yell, with whicl
the proceedings had been plentfullv interspersed
"One. two, three, Corncll-I-Yell. yell, yell
Cornell -
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

NOT k,o,y by actual experience how easily I'll!
Nation and the state could pe got riu OIL
INuch laurhterD He then said IN part: -,
when we consider the relations OF the state 10 ts
university VIC find the charter giving her corporate
existence upon the sane h sb sae ded 1,
her direction the benefits of that grant aud at tue same
time permitted her 10 extend 10 addltl0nal Draohcs
science and learning her plan of instruction. EOi
should overlook the fact that In her iarter tle
state required her several departments OF study W bc
open TO applicants for admission at the lowest r'e vi
expense consistent with her welfare and efficiency ana
without distinction TO rank, class previous occu
10 my mind these things mean great deal: They ne,
mean that both the Nation and the state deeneu tle
instruction OF the people In agriculture and the me
chapical arts III subject for Governmental care
This seems natural enough wien we consider uiei uie
and climate, waiting the magic transformation OF
agriculture, and when we remember tIat the 4iner-
lean people surpass all others I'm ingenuity and me
clanical faculty They mean, too, the recognition OF
the fact that the good OF the Nation and the state Is SUD
served by the education Of all the people without as
inetion Of rank class thus keeping In view the prn
cpc upon which institutions rest, that the people
are the rulers OF the land and that their Intelligence
and education the surcst safeguards of our per-
peuty, our prosperity and our progress. They mean,
also, that Nation and our state have made an
offer Of educational facilities, and have exacted rom
It's benehelares covenant for compeusatng return
OF good citizenship.
These thoughts Immediately suggest that those who
close with this offer and accept its benefits incur IN
obligation 10 the Nation and state which cannot be
avoided compromised. II Is an obligation Thought
fully and carefully to realize the trust they hold as
citizens, 10 interest themselves in public questions,
and 10 discharge their political dulles with
patriotic intent and pMrPose OF securing and pro, pro-
has right 10 be needless and stless under the re
sponslbility he bears American citizen. An
and. most OF ALL the man Is derelct TO- his Obligation
who calls your university his alma mater and II Xe
graduation is proof that he ss worthily earned the
honors which your university bestow but where
his diploma IS evidence that he owes service to the
Nation.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

NIoffs Sparkling elders.
Healthfu and palatable Don't fail 10 Try them OF you
viii miss 4 good thing. . t
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS

,n,os In ss ss,srdy a observed a. rss ss ase. ns
signal SERVE s 1r0otsd ct Perrys Pharmacy Sun "u
once inward ns, 49, c.., T. weather. %' prevailed
the baroms ,nperare ranged between Al degrees ~.
terdas garage t4S) being ia. higher than on wv
fv, ' a.. last year and Ia lower tnah on Ltd
respon,S,ppn respo,nr md clear or fair weather may W
, y" and near this city.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
Eootu's Peaches

Booths Peaches
Carefully put up from best varieties Large yeAo"
fruit with pure sugar. All erocers.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

Real Christmas Number
AMUSEMENT Bulletin. Bright Sfe'"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22
SECRETARY TRACY on THE NA'''

-. ooo cas- more 10 get into the middle OF INC
wonderful chapter
New-York tribune., 1889-12-22

Even the Pilgrims organized a theocracy In the
cabin Of the MayfOwer. though II is TO ttef eternal
honor that they discarded persecution for conscience
sake and their residence of thirteen years In Leyden
poIitical tyranny in any form They found II hard
10 STAY In England and they found IL hard to get
AWAY. They found IL hard 20 get lntp Holland AMI
they did not find 1T easy TO make living there.
nor its customs congcnisl. They wanted to away
Nv themselves They thought Of their children
than they did Of their comfort. They couldn't
twist their tongues irto the nnoonth forms of the
ahout them TO be swallowed up They missed their
oriet sahbathS>and Ionged TO be away where they
conld try their own notions OF housekeeping. They
never took root and God never meant that they
should for they were 80 made tiat 10 othet nation
atty could digest them. - A., -,
sy shev aid a wise thing in leaving wiser than they
lpev and the Dutch entitled 10 crcdlt lor lcttng
them 20 peacefully, without WORD Oh TepIVatH anu anu
With only the warmest befsoicnons' Ianu "Sas
Sttino that in later years the best history Oh the
nmnt"h peuublic should be written bN JOln LOtnrop
Votlev. himself native OF that New England ~nlcn ,
to pi,eri,ns have made great There J. no outheI
nattonal fibre than that Of which the Pilgfns Were
,naae THE English stomach Is 0mnverOus anu
thing and dencs digestion by anybody else. AZ Is
crisf that comes 20 its hopper. You take @ IniI.
sicoded Dufrhinan like myself and In twenty years
yon grind ali the nationality ont Of him. Even a
YANKEE wife cObbles him up. and he soon Dhds out
that there is no use I'm fighting against fate.
'"" Non are the men and you are the women, t!ere
M ,,se talking No man can live with you WITHOUT
hoeo,ntng like YOU without forgetting that ne ever
lived under any other flag than The stars ana STRIPES
seriously gentlemen, II IS wonderful Ihe Mayno~%er %
war,d;s advance when the EBgishspeaking race
rirs,ed itself for bold and brilliant VentucIte poiu %
81 and most brilliant which the world has ever
KNOWN. The half has not vet been told ana IL VIII
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-29
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELEcrIos
ATTENTION REPUBLICANS.

r-.,,- -,-
I"e IePuoan primary sieciioh LOT
.ne nomination oI eehdldates ior
soun Vn - IN s1Ine eounty, VIII
- neI1 NJ tne al,huai PIscss OF voting
II e1cn ss III sau county on
sa,oaa '"e SSiu uay vi SePtehDtr
io m, III. IN, 4. -.
Inc Pons VIII pe kePt open from
IohI cloch 70 Even ocioek y. m. OF
~ u2 ~ All PSSIlcSs eAcept Ile
~ 49, ~ S al, ~. ai,u T ~ when
siic Ionas VII O0 "Pe'i io'h ioei"cA U"
SeIoSh y. ~. -, .,......
~ III -. az H.. e - ouI lhe
,o.eIs VII .ote ulIect ~, Ioi tne eaiiui-
uaIes I1I .e s s ~ O,lyes 70 Oe liiied:
-. S 81 ~ aai hol sne ITpMng oIices
sT. D ~ y TisaS,a C.II asuLeI, HheI-
rl,ss ~. = isils, Soio III ruiNs!T'
s''9 Noiiii'iSSio"et ior ihiru us
III ~ A.. . g.,
~ i nulL"SI VI ~ eoul! 'ehtrai
SJhii Il.. ~ - ,Vsns Pt0ihcI
VII VII ~ supeI 1usi 'ns e ~ ~ luuges
anu VIZ oPeiihs vi '"e Pohs III MS
PreeIIVt. .,-,.
Ahu ~ any - HneIe .ne commit
ees IA, - auS ~ the ePuolc"ls PRES,
gu. VIII eFSt tne yuuses anu pfGced
VII VIII tne ls S az east thr.e
yuukes, wv ol n ,I sh an aet as clefhs
''i w. Ue a. .so,, ~ e'eh PlsS. .n
VIII VIZ .ne III III All, ci .s' tts Juuses
M SaSn PieII ~, VI" ~ .Gi. 'ne 49,
s anu uiaHe Is S III wiring. S."tIig
I lns . ~ VI. ~ 'o.es caS' Ios eac'i eall-
a,,na, ior TIC Se'erai "hices 'o oe
"it VVt,,.t, -0,,,-. .,.,,, H., Ar. ..,I
nich IetuIl> sigheu py tne JuhgeS
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-29
Published ThurS,lay, August 18th, ISsa,
Ordinance VA III


An ORDISANCE PROVIDING FOR THE RTILD
IS6 oF SIDEWALKS IN THE CITY 90 sA'
LISA. KANSAS.
b. ordained BY NJ Mayor aud CopHciIn-,
ofths eiig of SdifHd. EdHsas:
SECTION {. That the owner or owners ri
any real estate AUDITING on the west side al
i2ih street, In MelllnEton's addition in the
city of Sallna. Kansas. between the north
east corner OF lot - On 18th street. In the Pa.
cine addition to the city OF Salina, Kansas
Kansas, and on the west side OF 10th street
commencing NJ PARK street and extending "a
State street are hereby required TO build OF
cause 10 be built IN or before the list day OF
October, A. d., lisa, q Sidewalk In front OF
such realestate ON said streets rs specified In
section tWo Of this ordinance and 10 the sat
isfhetlon Of the committee on sidewalks In
sEC . The sidewalks herein provided for
shall be Of even grade throughout tn he de-
trimmed by the city engineer and shall be
baiit SIX feet wide, OF good quality OF pine
plank, two inches thick, and spiked with
twenty penny nails and supported By three
two by SIX stringers well lapel and spiked
shall be laid upon nat stones placed aI inter-
walls Of not more than four FEET.
SEC. g. The committee shall As snon rs
practicable amer the said LIST day Of October,
A. D. les. canse such sidewalk 20 be con,
structed between the limits defined In sec
ton one Of this ordinance, In front Of sll lots
complied with The foScsoinz reauir0ma pass
and shall report their proceelinKs together
with the length Of the sidewalk Constructed
and the aetual expense Of the seine fcy. each
OF said lots 10 the mayor and coun~limen
which report shsll he illed and preserved By
sEr. The expense Of Building such side.
walks By said committee shall be assessed
agnlnst such reaiestate AUDITING thereon AID
collected ~ other tar on such realesfate.
SEC. s This ordinance shall take effect
and BE- In force from and afteF liz publication
once In the Saline County JOURNAL
Passed and approved, August 18th, ise0.
c. r. USDERwooD, Mayor.
Attest:
JOBS L. RTsHOP.
SEAL City Clerk.
hereby certify that the Pbove and forego-
ing h . true and correct copy Of an ordinance
passed by the mayor and councilmen Of the
City Of sslina, Kansas, August 18th, lsaL
IOUu n RfSuop T,ltw f,i.xs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-29

IS the columns Of the press Of the
state, ia the streets of her cities, In
the mafts Of trade, In the tide Of bus
lness far and near, even In the quiet
Of sequestered localities, there IL
an observable throb of renewed life
and vigor sitter the depressed condi-
ton Of the past two years. In this
year Of grace, 1859, God has indeed
been good 10 Kansas aud her people.
May we not hope that due and
proper advantage be taken Of the
situation, aud grander achievements
than ever be made In the fields Of
peaceful industry and In commercial
endeavor even In this common.
wealth famous for its heroism, its
marvellous energy under adverse
conditions and it, devotion 10 the
duties Of . high civilization?
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-08-29

Irven Reed has returned home.
Getting most too dry for blowing
Corn cutting Is the order OF the
day.
Welcome to the JOURSAL's new
editor.
Mrs. ID. Reed fell out Of a wagon
while riding last Sunday. She
struck on her face and shoulders,
but was not seriously Injured.
The person that made the an
nounement In one Of the Salina
papers that Miss EllstOn would dis
continue her music class after the
first Of September, has been mis-
Informed, rs the lady intends teach
ing all winter.
Harley Short intends opening his
store this week II his mother l. out
Of danger. She has been very low
but II Improving ut this writing.
DIR. Lott al Culver, IL attending her.
Drs. Phillips and Anderson, Of Sail
na were out with him Sunday night
to consult with him. DRIFT.