davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-24
TWISTED ZEPHYRS.
They Play Havoc In Several Towns-Etgh-
teen Persons Reported Killed and Many
Injured Buildings Leveled and Crops
naatrnvaJ

They Play Havoc In Several Towns-Etgh-
teen Persons Reported Killed and Many
Injured Buildings Leveled and Crops
Destroyed.
MINNEAroLIs, Mimi, July ga
special to the Tribune from Fargo, N.
d., says: A cyclone passed over the
northern portion of this county about
three o'clock yesterday. There were
seven persons killed. Particulars later.
MINNEApoLIs, Mimi, July 23.-Tho
Tribune's special from Fargo, n. d.,
says: Details from the cyclone arc
still meager. The only thing thus far
learned is that the storm struck Bowen,
Clifford and Galesburg, about twelve
miles northwest of Hunter, in the south
ern portion of Freya and in the north
ern part OF Cass County. 1t was rcgu-
lation cyclone tearing and twisting
across the country, leveling buildings
and destroying crops Five persons
were killed outright; man and wifo
wero killed near Clifford. Wires on
the branch line are prostrated and
particulars will be lato, as reporters
must drive number of miles to tho
telegraph station. A hail-storm also
did considerable damage to crops about
twelve miles south of Fargo.
MINNEApoLIs, Mimi, July 23-A
Tribune special from Ashland, (Wis.D
says: The most remarkable electric
storm ever known in this section passed
over Northern Wisconsin and Lake SUI
perior County last night. 1t was ac-
companied by n terrific downpour of
rain and heavy winds Several houses,
barns, out-houses, trees and fences in
this city were wrecked. No one was in
jured. 1t is reported from points out
side that all railroad grades in this sec
ton were washed badly and some dam
age was done in neighboring towns.
MINNEAPoIIS, Mimi, July GA
special to the Tribune rom Marshall,
Mimi, says Cyclone near Ghent,
seven miles west of here. There wore
two persons killed and several injured
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-24
LATER NEWS.

IS the Senate, on the 22d, the Indian
Appropriation bill was taken up and
consideration of one-half Of it wa; COM
pleted. House bill with an amend
ment) to dispose of the Fort Ellis
Indian Reservation was passed, as was
House bill granting lands to Miles City,
Mont.......ln the House the Senate sub
stitute for the Original Package bill was
passed by vote OF 1l3 to 81. The
Bankruptcy bill was taken up and de-
bated at length without action.
RUSSIA has completed arrangements
for the immediate construction OF a
great naval harbor at Libau, on the
Baltic, and the considerable enlarge
ment of the Notifications there. Sew
eral railway lines will also be built con-
Meeting Libau with the principal cities,
and making it possible to throw large
force into mobilization through these
strategic facilities.
THE pleasure boat Ella H., with barge
attached and $50 people on board, had
a narrow escape from going over the
Falls Of Niagara, on tie night Of the
22d, on account of the sudden stoppage
of her machinery through an accident.
EX-QUEEN NATALIE of Servia is COM
pletely cast down by her failure to Sc
cure a rehearing in her divorce case.
She has given up the struggle, and will
go into retirement at the residence Of
her aunt in Bessarabia.
A DETACHMENT of Turkish soldiers
who were en- route from their camp to
we'll near Canea, Crote, TO draw water,
were fired upon by party of Christians
hidden in ambush, and five Of the Turks
were killed.
LARGE cargoes of Canadian cattle arc
arriving in Scotland, and still greater
influx is expected, charters having been
taken for the transportations of several
thousands during August.
The family of Arthur Webb, OF oska-
loosa, Ia, consisting Of his wife and
four step-daughters, were arrested, on
the 22d, for beating his three-year-old
child to death.
The report that Lord Salisbury in
tends to withdraw 1, 200 of the British
troops from Egypt is confirmed, much
to the displeasure of holders of Egyp-
tian bonds.
Mr.. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN and his
American wife expect to sail for the
United States, on the 9th, for three
months tour OF the country.
MISS LIZZIE LoNG, aged twenty-siS
years, of Mount Morris, N. Y, went to
sleep on tho 18th, and has not since
awakened.
BELGIUM is recruiting hundred
picked Soudanese for service In the
Congo Free State. NV
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-24

THE Farmers Alliance OF the Second
Minnesota district on the 18th nominat-
ed James II. Baker for Congress, and in
the Sixth Illinois district Andrew Ash
ton was nominated by the farmers.
JoHN HARRIS, the largest man in Illi-
nois, died on the Goth at his home near
Tuscola lie was 10 years of age, and
his weight for many years past had
been between 600 and 700 pounds.
GOVERNOR WARREN issued procla-
nation on the 10th calling the first
Wyoming election for September IL.
Tho Democratic and Republican State
conventions are called for August IL in
Cheyenne.
Dir. CHRISTIAN PETERS, the astron-
omer, was found dead in bed at his house
at Utica, N. Y, on tho 10th.
LOUIS WALDEcKER, for twenty years
chief clerk Of the bureau of navigation
at Washington, died on the Goth.
TIE death of Congressman James
Peter Walker, of the Fourteenth Mis-
souri, district, occurred on the 10Th at
Dexter.
j. w, WATSON, a well-known literary
man and author of "Beautiful Snow
died at his home in New York on the
| 10th in the 6Sth year of his age.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-24
PERSONAL. AND POLITICAL.

ALBEIT f. ALLEN was nominated for
Congress on the nth by tho Farmers
Alliance OF the Second district of Kan
sas, and John NJ. Weaver was nomi-
mated by the Republicans of the Twen-
ty-first district OF New York.
THOMAS DozEwELI., the Oldest turf
man in the United States, died ut Rich
mond, Va, on the 18th.
BRIoADIER-GENERAL DANIEL Il. VAN
BUREN, who was one OF the first to vol
unteer at the outbreak Of the rebellion,
died at his home in Plainfield, N. j., on
the 18th, aged 81 years.
THE Farmers Alliance and United
Labor parties OF Minnesota met in
State convention at ST. Paul on the 18th
and made the following nominations:
For Governor, s. M. Owen; Lieutenant
Governor, J. o. Barrett; Secretary OF
State, M. Wesenberg; Auditor, p. II.
Rahilly; Treasurer, Eric Mattson; At
torney-General, M. Burlingame; Clerk
of the Supreme Court, Il. W. Kohier
The deadlock in the Democratic State
convention at Nashville, Tenn, was
broken on the 18th, John P. Buchanan,
the candidate of the Farmers Alliance,
being nominated for Governor ON the
twenty-aith ball9t $500 f: -
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-24

A WHOLE family, consisting Of father,
mother and six children, were sutfocated
on the nth by charcoal fumes in Paris.
COUNT CONRAD SroIBEHG, heir to one
OF the richest landed estates in Ger
many, was accidentally shot and killed
on the nth while duck shooting.
WILLIAM GIFFIN, aged 80 years, and
his grandson, years old, we're drowned
in the Humber river near Toronto, Can,
on the 18th.
AT Roscnau, in Hungary, the parish
church, tho synagogue and seventy
houses were burned on the nth.
PIERRE MIRANDA, his wife and three
children and two sailors were burned to
death in fire on the 18th at Quebec,
Can.
EUGENE SCHUYLER, of New York, tho
American Consul-General at Cairo,
Egypt, died in that city on tho 18th,
aged 80 years.
TwEHTY-TuREE Esquimaux were on
the 18th said to have died of starvation
whilo on hunting expedition in Lab
rador.
THE immense warehouse Of the Man
chester Canal Company in Liverpool
was burned on the 18th. Loss, $500, 600
| TiE influenza was epidemic in st.
Louis, France, on tho 18th, the whole
population of the place being affected
Business was entirely suspended.
DIR. PETETs, the German African OK
plorcr, reached Zanzibar on tho 18th.
Ir was discovered on the 18th that a
large number Of tho presents given to
| IIpnrv NJ STANLEY and Wifc on the lay
of their wedding in London had been
stolen.
| ApvICEs OF tho 10th say that a fire in
Toxic, Japan, destroyed about 1000
houses and rendered many persons dcsti-
tutc.
II was reported on the 10Th that os'
man Digna and his followers had re-
tturned 70 Tckar, Egypt. having lost 40C
men by famine and sickness and being
obliged for the time being to abandon
their rebellous expedition.
The sixtieth anniversary of Belgian
independence and the twenty fifth yeal
of the reign of King Leopold were OBJ.
served at Brussels on the 2lst.
HENRY NJ. STANLEY had on the 21st
recovered from the illness with which
he was seized just before his marriage
in London.
TIE Irish police reported on the 2ls'
that 125 ugrarian outragcs were com
mitted in Ireland during the last quar-
ter
TIE United States apprentice train
ing ship jamestown arrived at Ply
mouth, Eng, on the 2lst,
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-24

osKALoosA, Ia, July 3-The family
of Arthur Webb, consisting of his wife
and four step-daughters, are under ar
rest for the murder of his three-year-
old child by beating it to death. About
a year ago Webb married Mrs. Joseph
Ansle, and it seems that she and her
children have been in the habit of beat
ing this child inhumanly for some time.
Not long ago Annie Ansle was arrested
and fined for assault and battery on the
child. Saturday night the little one
was severely beaten again by the
family, and Sunday it died Of the iRS
juTies inflicted, '".
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-24
A HEAVY LOAD.
Fireman Roodhouse, the Slayer OF EngT-
neer Nandavcnter. 'lks.

Fireman Roodhouse, the Slayer Of EnGI-
necr Nandavcnter. 'lks.
TOLEDO, O., July 23-1. CONNER
,ial's Van Vert (O.) special says: Tho
excitement subsequent to the mystcri-
GUS murder of Engineer Nandcvanter,
the arrest of his fireman, Samuel Rood
house, and his confession, has matcri-
ally subsidized. The report Monday
night that Roodhousc had been taken
to Lima to avoid the lynching mob was
a mistake. Roodhouse was seen in Jail
yesterday by a newspaper reporter lie
said that tho short rest he had last
night was the first since the awful
tragedy of last Friday night He said:
mo one can tell the mental agony I
suffered it can not be described put
on bold front and had it not been for
the fact that there were several men at
Franklin who heard us quarrel | would
not have made my confession. 1t was all
I could do TO keep from breaking down
when the sheriff read the warrant for
my arrest. ! was not surprised, but
could not muster up courage to reply
for some minutes. AT night | lay
awake but pretended to be asleep, hop
ing to hear some remark which might
be dropped that would give me some
idea how to act. Since | have gotten
the weight off my mind ! rest easier.
God knows it was not my intent to kill
him. he forced me to it."
At the inquest yesterday the tcsti-
mony did not differ materially from
Roodhouscs confession. RoodhOuso
will have a preliminary hearing to-day.
lie will waive examination and be
bound over to the fall term of tho
Count
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-24
FATAL FLAMES.
Four Persons Lose Their Lives i'll a Gin
cinnati Tenement.

CINCINNArL July 23--Thc four
story tenement house at No. ~ East
Front street was destroyed by fire at
eleven o'clock last night. The first
floor was occupied by Simon Minccs as
a second hand clothing store, and in this
part of the building the flames werc
first discovered. Minces lived in tho
second story with his family. The fire
spread rapidly and cut off the escape of
Minces, his tcn-ycar-old son. Harry,
and an unknown woman, supposed to
be Mrs. Minces. The bodies were re-
covered and taken to the morguc.
Three persons wcrc badly burned before
they were rescued. Their names are:
Nick Waman, Mary Kalmcyer and Eva
Minces.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-24
No Fighting in San salvador.

New ORLEANS, July 23.-Consul-Gcn-
oral Martinez, of Guatemala, has re-
ceived cablegram from the Guatc-
m alan Minister to Mexico, stating that
there has been no battle between Qua
temalans and San Salvadorans. Tho
cablegram also says that representa-
tives of the five central American States
on the 2lst instant signed an agreement
asking General Ezeta to vacate the con-
troll of San Salvador.
The state republican. (Jefferson City, Mo.) 1871-1896, 1890-07-24
TERRIBLE REVENGE.
Mexican Family in Texas Nearly
Wiped Out

AUSTIN, Tex, July 23.-Ncar llutton,,
a small village twenty-eight miles from
here, a Mexican named Nitola Melona,
his wife, two daughters and little son
lived. Monday night about twelve
o'clock their home was invaded, and
without provocation Vitola and his
wife and five-year-old daughter were
shot and killed. A daughter and a lit
tie four-year-old brother escaped to u
neighbor's and told their story. Tho
murderers they say were j. ?. Gibbs,
his son, and John and Andrew Sutton,
who have been arrested. The cause Of
the killing supposed TO be revenge,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-14
STATE MEMS AND MOTIFS.

Sterling RuHeiin: The farmer
who vas wise enough and ssgacicus
enough 10 hold his corn until the
next crop Mss assured, Is making .
pile Of money. Thirty cents Is .
good price, but there il still hetier
money In It.
Altoona JUurauI: Toronto hsS an
o. p. house, but II Isn't bit proud Of
u. NeOJesIa ditto. The money
spent for liquor in these towns IL
thus kept nj home. The men Who
run these two saloons have always
been noted for being Law abiding
aud enterrrising eiIisenS aud they
will to 2reAl deal towards build
ing up their respective tnwns-in .
horn.
The Rev. G. A. Swenssnn Of Linds-
borg l. just home from = trip Ia
Europe. He IL glad Ia yet hack Ia
Kansas. He says he got tired OF
having no night In Norway: II IL
very seldom indeed that . msn
comr- to Ksnsss TO get away frOui
the sunlight.
GreeuIeaf JournuI: Original Psck-
age houses are supposed 20 lie run
on business prlnrPIrs hut lhey soon
degenerate into dirty doggeTies
where bret aud whisky IL not only
drank. hut where the drinkers EN-.
pha-iye their enjoyment by the
smashing Of bottles gu the mer-
chants counter. Al least that Is the
way ursenIears original package
house IL run. But Of course there Is
no Law that will compel . man "a
keep order or obey any Law Of the
states, under the TpIilng Of ths
whisky Judges.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-14

The convention OF eSiored people
met nj the court house In this city
LAST Monday aud hsd . very interest
ing session. Among the business
transacted Nas the appointment nj 9
committee Of fifty 10 prFsent the
name Of Mr.. Waller to the rsPnbli.
eau convention ai Topeka - = can
didaie for auditor OF state. The reso-
luton pas=ed relative to his caudi-
dacy reads:
Rcrofrcd, Ia our friend John l..
Waller, We have = true example Of
nanliuod-one WHOSE services tO the
PARTY deserve some substantial re-
rognItInn, moi becsuse hr Il . blark
man, but because he Is . good Amer
lean citizen, and worthy Of the con-
iidence aud support OF his political
associates. We, therefore, with will
lug hands and trustiul hearts recon-
mend him To the convention Of our
party the republican party! that
meets in the city Of Topeka on the
ii Of September next, - a suitable
person Ia lie nominsted as the candi-
date Of that great party for the Office
Of auditor uf state.
Col. Vim. A. Phillips delivered
short speech before the convention
that was heartily endorsed aud loud
ly Applauird.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-14
BR0oKvlLLE

iFrOn the Transcript.
A bid club came uP from saliua
and beat cur Juveniles TO the iass Of
= 10 IS on Saturday last.
A. J. Miller Of Topeka, has traded
his stock on the Hennegin farm 10 .
Mr.. McCann, Who IL up here nov
looking after his iRteTests In the
deal.
Elmer Mccormick has secured the
appointment - teacher In school
Dist. No. 81. We think that The
.chOOl board has made . good seise-
ton.
Mrs. Lsonard, living on the Me-
CormIck farm, adjoining the city.
has been down Dangerously sick this
last week SIih dip,hsrIa but from
the last account 10 slightly imprOS-
ing.
In company with Mr.. Stephenson
who represents the firm Of Bsrthslo-
new 4 Co.. Of Topeka, we took .
ride over This county aud Ellsworth
Tuesday aud "Wednesday looking
over their numerous farms and urg-
ing the tenants to see and get In
every acre that they possibly can
SOW. int wheat this fall, the corn
crop being . total failure. Some Of
the farms show up In good shape
that had wheat crop this year.
tine quarter section that has thrash
ed, the grain turning out eighteen
hundred and thirty fsur bushels Of
nice wheat The third OF the crop be-
ing the rental, turns In to the firm
the neat little sum Of four hundred
and forty dollars the WheEt being Of
good quality.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-14
sheriff sale.
sfAIE or kansas, "a

CorSrY o. SALINE, 40
Alexander Monroe ~. Kaw Tribe No. A,
Improved order of Esd Men, Aanoa n
fhslse. Alien l. hodge, ". . Giibett, Add
son. seaman 60, and Crane hrOs. AaAs.s
fsrtuTins co.
nv virtue Of an order of sale issued ons 81
the rIeTk 5 officr of the district tanst sitting
in aud iOr said saline county,. "a the abslVe
entitled sction and in Tue directed. ! uiil on
Tuesday. the sth DAY OT September,
isSe Al two nriork In the arern0oa al
said dsr, ~ the front DIOR OF the tuaiFt
hOIs2 III said rSsuniy. ofier for sale 81 paDlle
auctl.Bn and all. without appFaiSeraent,to,h be
highest and ne 81 hldder fof cash. ia hand. IL
satisfy said ofsi-r oT sal@. a.! the estate title
and interest,", OF the z,-zNr named dsfeadaa is.
and each of thega. An1 all prr~ons ciainai "a
under thea, la as,i IN The following described
trsc' sns. luateel H land, situatFl IN AaiI
C-aELsfy. ts-Nn.
I>oi one hunln-d and thiriY uins ~ an
snatth santa e ANrb..+ in the eli v nc Saiinn,
together With he 1plui'trnancrs theTrta H.
longing, -1abj-yt 10 the lien at = eertain
mor.SA3c. described In the aeetre In this
scilon, executed Ia S~vurr the sum Of nAnco
With the Interest IA accrue thereon rfom Nay
!. isss and rvt.sNird In vol. ~, ~ page ~. In
the recofi 81 mortgages Ia said county
GlNca under my hand, ~ nay of3ee In the
city at ssiina, In aid rSsaniy. lhis All day OF
Angnst. innb II QUIScT. Hhsrin
owen = hassrit. Arr foT Ps'G. 33-S
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-14

DR.. Hodge, after . prolonged H.
ness. has returned to SaIina and II
once more iransaeiing business st
the old stand. The JOURNAL sx-
teBd- congratulations on bis reeov-
cry and hopes he MAY continue 10
good health for many = year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-14
LINDsBoRa.
fFroa the SeSI!


Mrs. Frank Hagsmau. % Saline,
visited her parents, Mr.. Mrs. J. W.
Bsan last sabbath.
A numbsr Of our farmers Sill be
compelled to sell on good number
Of their stock on account Of the
shortage Of corn.
Thee. TelchRrasbsr, Tour jolly
miller" has commenced some sx-
I'ensive Improvement At the Smoky
Valley Flour Mills, the cost oi
which will he about ss.Oo0.
Farmers are cutting their corn.
They should harvest every acre pos
sibls and stack u. Feed will bring
. high price before spTIug. aud com
fodder 10 the best feed that can 10
procured for stock.
Our grain buyers report very little
new wheat being marketed. Our
farmers are In shape 10 hali their
grain aud IL We are to be governed
py advice from various parts Of the
the cOustTy, they will prohI there
by.
The corn crop 10 now considered
su ALMOST total failure. The fact
that the wheat yield In quantity ana
quality exeesds1OrmeT years, tegeih-
rr With . fair sEop Of broom essn
and considerable old corn on haad.
will leave the farmers In fsir eondi-
ton to tide over another year The
oats crop will supply home eOnsumP-
iion. Hay will be short. aud this
will cause the farmer 10 put up IN
unusual supply Of corr feddsE and
thus SECURE saiiirIsni fesd Tor sIock
So aftsr Gil, our farmers are not Of
such depressed mind - WAS nstursl-
~ supposed. There will be Q largs
acreage sowu to wheat this fall. Tue
failure OF the cara crop will no, In
jure the country 10 any alaraiing sE'
tent. Our financial aud business In
siItuIIous not exhibit any sigu oi
poverty, on the contrary are irau'
sacIing . fair, steady and snbsisn'
tlal business.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-14

Mr.. T.. W. pike returned yester-
teTday from . weeks stay al his
ranch near EmpOTia. He rePor 10
the drought 80 having extended
over that rsgion. he will he COM
relied 60 make another trip there 10
lnnE after his business Interests.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-14
HOLD ron 4 poLLAE.

To nIy friends ia Saline sud oiher
counties 1 might include the slate Of
Kansas am truly glad to see you
boI,Iiug on To your wheat. This aet-
Ion have been endorsing ever since
the 9TH Of July. siIll advise hold
iuEit. Hut when II strikes . dollar
sell u. contract u, let u go. 10 goes
higher, let some one else make . lit
tie, ~ lie too takes risks aud above Q
dollar ought tn make something.
Continue your holding and continue
yoar seeding aud keep your wheat on
the market, and that makes higher
price. The mills In the state can
hardly get enough In grind. I .eiile
mills raise the price Of Sour, and
then they can afford to raise on
wheat. You farmers hold the key
10 the supply. There l. no excuse
tor selling for less than dollar, -
q L. row ~ aud only u cent? more
to 90. 10 nee~ssafy you can gel
| pIoney on your wheat In the gran
ary or in the stack nj 10 per cent.
aud yOu won't have 10 hold u long
till yOu come out victorious. The
tanks have plsaty Of money to loan.
They have large deposits and . Erea.
deal Of The Ihoney h foreign dep's-
he. We have st least million and
Q half bushels Of wheat In this
county to cell, aud I will ear with
pride there will be mere mortgages,
more interest, and more Old debts
paid In the next niue Hon,hs than
has bsea paid In the last seven years.
| The hanks have now $50. go or over
of dePesits-they win have teo9. 90
Remember this prediction, pas
wheat Il u sppPeripr quality. and
ihe syes Oi the world are on Kansas
wheat. Hold Tor 9 dollar.
Yours. TAYLoR MitLER.
n
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-14
NEE CANsRrA cHsrTERJSes.


From oar ova snnesPSnaeni.
The original package house here,
closed lie doors last Monday even
ing.
q. h. IlonrnyeT IL bsllding . house
an his solomon Valley farm.
Miss Carrie gillespie l. home from
Niles, for . tnenihs yaesiion.
Miss Bessie Fisher left Sunday Cor
her home near BenuIhgton, after Q
two weeks visit With her Aunt, Mrs,
!. G. Williams,
Mt. aud Mrs. Faux wags,aH OF
this place attended The splilnan-
wsg~tafT nnPtials 81 SAliRs lssi
"Wednesday evening.
w. A. Boyd Of OoneOrdia h the
hsw srsiR buyer On the ssat. 70
lrark.
A pleasant eOmPsny Of young
people assembled II The country
residence of H. p. HoPks last Wed
nssday. IL va . surprise 10 Misses
Minnie and paiIis HeFks who had
iusi returned home from IN eastern
visit. Mssie and dapeing was In
dalged In until the midnight hour,
when . sumptnsas lunch was sefv-
cd, after which all vent home
happy.
Mrs- yno. MyeTs saa Mr.. 3.
noauyes Jr. lsfs Saturday morsins
Tor . tse moaths visit 10 thetf
former home In Rsnnsyivsala.
Asother .dsuEhisF and heir hes
hrea barn aste Mr. and Ma.
Geihsrt sehlRpls. ape he Iiiue isdy
wss psomPtiY namsa KsihArins
0ensvlsvs By her Sister Clara whs
fss ssyeutsss years has seea ths
oniy daughisr, and b evssisyes
With the Pressues q . sister, "
stfss eur congratulations
JEWELL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-14

The ara prise wch In the laws
tennis tournament in seiina last
week vas . valuable ones silver
cup. We were sorry 10 see u 90
away from SalIBa, but as long ~ 70
bad 10 70 away were glsd u vent TO
EmporIa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1890-08-14

The N"H Il authority for the stale
meut that the county alliance st .
recent meeting passed = resolution
directing that liquor prosecutions
commsnrsh by the county must lie
accompanied by l.Ond of the prose-
rutiug witness for the payment Of
cu.I. Ia .rass Of failure To convict.