davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
R A C. E S !.
IT Is A Big FIELD
The Entries for the June Races
Include Some Fast Horses.
HELD'S BAND TO FURNISH MUSIC,
The Electric Cars Will Run Direct to
The Driving Park
Grounds.
IELD'S BAND TO FURNISH MUSIC,

The entries for the June races have closed
and a fine field of horses, many OF them
with fast turf records, are included il the
list
The Salt Lake Street Car company has
extended its tracks to the driving park
grounds and will have the road ready TO
run cars before the first day Of the races.
Helds band has been engaged to furnish
the music and a week Of rare sport for
lovers of the turf is in store
Trotting and pacing entries for the
Spring ksce meeting of the Utah Driving
Park, Salt Lake City, June 15 to 10. five
days, are as follows:
2:lS PACING CLASS.
Don Angus-Matt Cullen, Salt Lake
City.
Tom Linderman-A. G. Rysdale, Salt
Lake City.
Fred Wv D. Womsck, Denver.
Bawley-A. d. Helm, Hutchinson, Kan
$40 rRoTrING CLASS.
Lucas-A. G.. Bast, Salt Lake City.
Dan Velox-A. Shaw, Salt Lake City.
Don 81. p. Stoneroad, Denver
Membrino Belize. w. Buckler, Denver,
Dexter George Gallery, Logan.
2:3O PACING CLASS
Elder Lucas G. Mitchell, Salt Lake
City.
John Bell Babb, Pleasant. Kan.
Lydia Allen-A. M. Pendleton, Salt Lake
City.
Riley K-A. S. Kendall, Salt Lake City.
2:26 TRorTINe CLASS.
Otho-C. o. Whittemore, Salt Lake
City.
Minnie Almont-J. p. Stoneroad, Dem
yer.
Dennis Ryan-S. c. Ewing, Salt Lake
City.
Beer. w. Cunningham, Denver.
James FL. 4. Gillespie, Salt Lake
City.
THREE MISUNDERSTANDING CLASS.
Dennis-Thomas Mathews, Salt Lake
city.
Coxcomb-A. G. Rysdale, Salt Lake city.
Electricity-John Robinson, Salt Lake
city.
Keno. NJ. Busby, Salt Lake city.
2:3S PACING CLASS.
John B.-Eh S. Babb, Denver
Maggie H.-George Edwards, Ogden
Temper-A. G. Rysdsle, Salt Lake city.
Lydia Allen-A- M. Pendleton, Salt Lake
city.
Tontine-James A. Lisle, Salt Lake city.
Ben Harrison-J. G.. Mitchell, Salt Lake
city.
Black Bird A. S. Kendall, Salt Lake
city.
$50 rRorTING CLASS.
Dan 81. P. Stoneroad, Denver.
Miss Foxie-Thomas Harris, Salt Lake
city.
De1ter-George Gallery, Montana
Romero, jr.-Matt Cullen, Salt Lake city.
Dominica. NJ. Ellerbeck, Salt Lake city.
Eland wa. S. Kendall, Salt Lake city,
lncas-A. g. Bast, Salt Lake city.
2:22 PACING cLAss-sPEcIAL.
Dolly Brown-A D. Helm, Hutchinson
Kan
Pomp-J A. Fitzgerald, Provo
Elder Lucas j. G. Mitchell, Salt Lake
city.
(. W. S.-A. D. Carson, Danver.
John Hazzard-A- d. Carson, Denver.
2:29 TRorTINe CLASS.
Bee-Cunningham, Denver.
Memhrino Thorn-Thomas Harris, Salt
Lake city.
Byron Smith, C. Lee, Ogden.
Otho-C. o. Whittemore, Salt Lake city.
Jim McCord-D. S. Dane, Provo.
Dennis Ryan-S. c. Ewing, Salt Lake
city.
Minnie Almont-J. p. Stcneroad, Denver.
FREE FOR ALL PACING CLASS.
Bawley-A. d. Helm, Hutchinson, Kan.
Don Angus-Matt Cullen, Salt Lake city.
Tom Linderman-A. G. Rysdale, Salt
Fred Wv. D. womack, Denver.
Pomp-J. A Fftzger aid, Provo.
Twenty runners have already been
entered and as they do not close until the
lay before the races this number will no
doubt be largely increased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
Aquatic.

1t is likely that negotiations looking to
the establishment Of a mile racing course
at Calder's park will soon be entered into.
If this is done of course the lake at the park
will have to be greatly enlarged anu this
will require the expenditure of large
amount of money by the Rapid Transit
company. Should it be done, however.
there is no doubt but that the Garfield
Beach and Salt Lake boat clubs will 90
there and will put up fine boat houses
Clarence Mccoy of the Gartields, is a strong
advocate of the change and thinks il would
benefit both the clubs and the manager of
the park. The railroad has not treated the
boys very kindly of late and unless there is
some chrnge interest in aquatics will die
out entirely this summer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
WHITE HOUSE.

corner OF Main and Second South. Mos.
central location Of any hotel in the city.
Opposite postofice. Union ticket and
Pullman ONCE in the hotel. Newly re-
nodded and furnished throughout Table
unsurpassed. Electric light bells and al.
modern conveniences. Terms $50 TO 81
per day. II. L. HALL. Prop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14

the Union Pacific railway to transport it to
this city. The Captain starts TO Puget
Sound Monday to superintend the transfer
of tn G boat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
New Boat for the Lake.

Captain H. w. Morton has purchased an
excursion steamboat which he is going to
place on the LAKE this season The boat is
81 feet long and can comfortably carry
sixty-seven passengers.
Captain Morton purchased the boat at
Fort Moody and made arrangements with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
0tah Commercial and Savings Bank

% and "a East First South Street.
cor. Eighth East and Fourth South.
@. F. Brooks. general merchandise, cor. First
South and Sixth East
Foulger Bros. general merchandise. 6S X st.
Eardley Sperry, gent mdse, e35 s. Main.
Mrs A Butterworth. general merchandise
cor. Third West and Third South.
VIM Sioneman gen1 mdse. ~ W. 18th North.
Fifteenth Ward Store, general merchandise,
3l0 w. First South.
Mrs C. HILL genI mdse, 313 N. Fifth West.
H. F. Evans. gen'l n,dse, Ill 5. Fifth West.
II j. Shimming. genl mdse. So N. LIST West
Frank Branting, genl mdse. 667 S. 4th East
Siddoway Bros, genl mdse. 70i Z. 7th South
Mrs. 5. Horne. general merchandise, cor =.
State and Eleventh South
Snarr & Sons gen1 mdse 324 w. 9Th South
J. & NJ Irvine. gen1 pldse. $50 8. End East.
John H. kelson, gen'l m dse. SIS E. End South.
Arthur Frewin. general merchandise. 7.6 w.
North Temple.
A. H. Woodruff genT ndse. Liberty PARK
Thirs East.
Robinson & King. So West Temple.
j. W. Harris 2i0 street
John Brown cor. N. Temple and End West.
c. p Held. 377 Sixth street.
Richard Duerden. Bountiful.
Centerville Coop, Centerville.
Pacific Lumber s Building Co, Sugar p O.
James Nelson, Big Cottonwood
George Saville Mill Creek.
J. z. Robinson. Pennington
CO. deposits can be made At the Bank or
with any OF its agents. and when the amount
reaches si.00 the depostor will get per cent.
interest thereon. compounded times year.
GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS.
DIRBcroRs-F. Armstrong p. w. Madseu,
Thos. W. Ellerbeck Bolivar Roberts. Dr. Jos.
S. Richards Thos. w. Jennings. o. H. Hardy
II. E Cummings. Samuel McIntyra.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, June Is, 1921
(signal service.)

Maximum temperature.67 o.
Minimum temperature 1910.
Mean temperature, IS; for IL years. ca; de-
cheney. ..
Deficiency Of temperature since January L,
1891, 239
Deficiency Of temperature since June l. 1891,
81
Rainfall. Ola inches; mean daily, l2 years
0.03 inches
Excess, OIL inches.
Deficiency Of rainfall since January !, 1891,
0S3. inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since June I. 1891. O24
inches.
GEO. N. SALISBURY
Observer. Signal Corps.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
King of Medicines
Scr0fwlouS Humor-A Cure
"AtnoSt Miraculous"


almost Miraculous"
"when was IA years of age 1 had severe
attack of rheumatism, and after I recovered
had TO 60 on clutches. A year later, scrofula,
il the form of white swellings, appeared on
various parts Of my body, and for II years
was IN invalid, being confined TO my bed
years. In that time ten or eleven sores ap-
pearcd and broke, causing me great pain and
suffering. feared never should get well.
Early in 1886 went to Chicago to visit 4
sister. but was confined to my bed most OF tho
time was there. In July read book, a
Day with \ Circus in which were statements
OF cures by Hoods Sarsaparilla. 1 was so i'm
pressed with the success OF this medicine that
decided to tryit. To my great qualification
the sores soon decreased, and began to feel
better and in short time L was up and
out Of doors. Icontinued to take Hoods Sar-
sapariIla for about year, when, having used
six bottles, I had become so fully released
from the disease that went to work for the
Flint Walling Mfg. Co., and since then
HAVE NOT LOST SINGLE DAY
on account of sickness. believe the disease
is expelled from my system, 1 always feel well,
am in good spirits and have a good appetite.
am now % years Of age and can walk as well
as any one, except that one limb is little
shorter than the other, owing to the loss Of
bone, and the sores formerly on my right lee.
To my friends my recovery seems almost
miraculous, and think Hoods Sarsaparilla
is the king OF medicines" WILLIAM A.
LEHR, 9 n. Railroad St., Kendallyille. Ind.
Hoods Sarsaparil3a
Bold by all druggists 81 six for IS. Prepared only
by c. L HOOD & Co, Apothecaries. Lowell. Mass.
IN R~a4N N~A n~Ia~.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
DEMOCRATS AND REPUBLICANS
equaw ecmt ehav madi the
In The CARPET ROOM
There sre some goods we are determined
to clear out
DON'T you WANT TO BUY?

80 Japanese Wolf Rugs, selling, $3.50; reg
ular, $50.
so more Japanese Wolf Rugs, selling, $500;
regular, $3.50.
"A only Angora Goat Rugs, will sell at
$500, worth $500.
"a only Angora Goat Rugs, will sell at
$500. worth 800.
12 only Augora Goat Rugs, Will sell at
$500. worth $500.
12 only Wool Mats, will sell at s4.25: worth
$3.50.
IL only Wool Mats. will sell at s525; worth
$425.
IL only Wool Mats, will sell at s275; worth
$40
le only Wool Mats, will sell at $3.50; worth
1925.
12 only Wool Mats, will sell at eco; worth
s2.15.
$50 Pairs OF Chenille Curtains, in All
Grades, Patterns and Colors, must be
sold. We offer 1875 discount from
regular prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-06-14
The Trap.

The Trap.
The Salt Lake Gun Club had q shoot on
Friday afternoon when the following score
was made:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-04
WHERE ARE YOU

EVER since the conversion OF the
HcrdId to the "princlpies" OF the
Peoples Party we have been wonder
ing what BroIher Psiiee, Brother
Hillman and several other truly
good aud profoundly Sise men of
their order md caliter think of
themselves aud the company they
are now keeping. We are told that
InIitlcs makes strange bed-fellows,
Int never h'.IoT has the truth thereof
been lrnughi home So wildly as
now.
From what can he cleaned by
reading the HrraId, u IL very diff
cult To find uut ga WHIST ways n has
been changed by conversion"
With one ar two minor exceptions
the Herald now advocates Just what
it advocated before, the only differ
ence being that its ex editor had the
manhood and courage TO stand be-
fore the world m his true light,
under hts own coloIs aud on his own
platform - q Democrat, while now
the new editor advocates the same
things, but only gets under the
Alliance cloak 10 do 1t. Before this
great conversion" Bro Hillman
and We only want to use him o. o
figure head; Ne mean the class OF
men he repTespnts) would have Is
soon thought Of joining Issues with
the devil a. NllyinE themselves with
q Democratic paper. ..... ..
/ What has wrought this great
change in the hearts Of our efst-
while coIRI'siriots, that they now
find q 90 easy to GO "a bed under q
Bourbon street and harlot with the
observation-disclosures crowd?
Before its Conversion" the
Herald was udtsPoken aud honestly
in favor Of rrsubmission. Its utter
auces were open, broad and clear;
there was no TuIstakIng Its position.
Today the HeruId II as much Of q
resubmisSiou pairr ss u ever was.
u even goes 80 far 80 to eongrai ulAts
the party on the non-incorPoratiOn
OF prohibition In the "Psrty" plat
form. What does Brusber Hiilmsa
and Brother Psttee, On. sc two emil
nent and steadfast apostles Of pro
hibitIon and their followers think Of
it? Are they hyPorritical or have
they lost their heals when they go
into > party aud join the company
of these ambassadors Of the devil,
the advocates Of rssnbnaI-sion-
IL may b. urged tisSt the Herald
does not aStOcats re~abmlssion,
but thuse are Its sentiments and 10
will show the eIOytn foot In due
time. -,.l 81, ........,,t.. =,
When we think Of she Heraidss
position aH the great isossy quss-
ton" our hearts % out In honest
2 Iol NO nsIhIlHO
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-04

alisslen, saia hes Ate eet- a-bettef
rate on cotton ties. We have fac
tory In Rome, and are turning out
$40 bundles of thirty ties each daily,
We already have orders for nearly
every tie we can make, and could
sell twice n many had we the eapa-
city. We eau make them cheaper
than they can In either. Ohio or
Pennsylvania. The Mckinley bin
has helped Hs OVf iH this cOBsidi' rd-
6iy' bat O'fr DeopLs dorm here don't
IKE for rs Ia sny fh0f Anyhow, we
are making enough ties 10 bale ha'f
OF the cotton crop Of Georgia
and Alabama"
Mr.. Kings company IL making
money and there's no reason why
other factories of the same kiud
should not be- started la Georgia and
Alabama. Both the bagging and the
ties for the cotton crop should he
, made entirely in the cotton section.
; There is money in IL for q factory
, right here in Atlanta.
This was on Thursday last. nthe
same day and on the same page the
same newspaper remarked editor
tally Of the Republicans NJ the Unit
ed States:
They defend and approve the Me-
EinIcy tariff law, which filches from
the poor In order that the rich may
he made richer.
The fact is that the Mckinley bill
has helped all people in every state,
but a. Colonel Jack King.of Rome,
Ga; very truthfully observed, the
people Of the Southern States aud
the Democrats everywhere" don't
like for us to say that. "-Iaisr Oc,Gn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-04

4
% you are contemplating n trip for
hu -ine-s or pleasur. II will he vel
To- remember that the Burlington
| Route IL still the TavOrite. Her old
established line To Chicago hardly
needs more than = mere mention fOr
| the reason that every nan, woman
and child In the country IL so fami-
liar with the fact that over this line
| runs the famous Solil ve-tibule train
ELI" with its splendid Pullman
SI.epeTs. chair ears and dining cars.
| Your attention ~ now called tO our
Double Daisy service between Kansas
city, Atehison, ~. Joseph and ~.
Louis. Heretofore We had but one
daily train from the Missouri River
To 81. Louis, that being n night train,
pIseIng passengers IN st. Louis in the
morning In time TOR breakfast snd all
| eastern connections, hut on account
Of the Increasing demand another
train has been pat on and now leaves
Ealsss city, Atchi-pu and - Joseph
~ the morning, placing the pass
sngrr in II. Louis in the ''aTly even
Inc at the same day
Omans aud Council Bluffs are put
in rapid communication With the
lower Missouri River paints 10y two
-up..fb daily tTaiu-, one leaving
Kansas city late IN the moaning
aud the other in the evening. maxi
ing the run from KAnsss city In
about eight houTs The morning
train carries q through buffet sleep
ing ear Ia 1t. Paul and Minneapolis.
placing the passenger In the twin
cities twenty hours after leaving
Kansas City.
For further information call on or
address II. e.. Orr, q. :. w. j. A.,
80 Main 81, Kansas City, Mo-, or
AZ DAWES, q. p. q T. A.
81. yosenh, Mo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-04

e least 50 Car asit -own- position 10
concerned, by printing the editorial
from which the above extract wss
lakes, and adding this brief COM
nsnt:|
We also are anxious 10 have the
controversy settled, and for that rsa-
son are trying to find factory.
One medium-sized factory, work
ing openly and selling its goods at .
profit, wonld close our mouths
Ever since the new Tariff Law was
drsfted the Free-Traders have main
tanned the position described by the
Posf-Express. During the last few
weeks their attacks upon the new In
dustry have broken out with renew
ed vITuienee. A few calm words on
the controversy will not he amiss.
To manufacture tin plate on large
scale requires the erection Of extern
slye . nd costly PIsnts. So soCn as
the new Tariff bill passed, Prepara-
tlons were promptly made for the
establishment Of n-plate:miIis Ia all
parts OF country. There are at least
eleven OF these now under way. OF
course, none Of them at any time ex-
peeted 10 begin manufacturing on =
large scale until the new duty took
effect. On the contrary, Il was
Of the confessed impossibiliiy Of
manufacturing them nudsr the pres
eBt duty Of one cent q pound that
the higher rate was provided for.
That higher rate does not take ef-
feet for more than q month yet.
Aside from the question Of duty,
there has not been time since the pas
sage Of the law to locate, establish
aud get under way extensive I.Iants.
The men who intended to embark
upon this new American industry
naturally wished, before risklng
their capital, to acquire some exper-
fence In the business. So, many Of
them erected temporary plants and
began to manufacture on q small
scale, pending the building and eq-
uIpment Of their larger works. few
OF which were expecte to start he
fore the new Tsrif rate should take
effect. Now, the temporary mills
are what the FIee-Trade reporters
have dishonesty been describing "a
the great tIn-Plate mills which were
to be brought into being by the new
Tariff. They shut their eyes To the
projected permanent establishments
and have persisted Ia their course Of
denying that any such enterprises
are under way
The new tiu-plAte Industry has
fulfilled the expectations az Its
friends. Although it wss not ex-
pected that tin. plates would be maize
on q commercial scale before next
July, yet as q matter Of fact they are
now so being made. The Ercning
Post satisfied itself on this pniut
when Il sent q reporter TO the Office
Of H.R De MiIt & Co. OF 23S Wal, r
street, New YORK, VINO are agents
for PHI. l. Iufnal & Co; ApIIlr, pa.
The Apollo works have deem manu-
featuring and placing tin plates ON
the market for some time, and II We
are 10 credit them with ordinarycom-
mon sense, they must be doing =" al
q profit.
The friends Of the tin-plate indus
try need have no misgivIngs about
its future, It Is its substantial pro q.
gress which so excites Its enemies
II takes time to build even q hen
coop; to transplant q great industry
from Wales 10 America requires
time, too. When the work IL Hc-
comPlIshed back numbers Of the Free
Trade papers will furnish interesting
reading.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-04
THE THIRDPARrY DRIVES uP

Prom the New York sun.
am the Third Party!
Git on to my style
Will you?
And my trImmin's"
By gravy,
don't wear no socks,
And my galluses IL
Fastened with q linchpin.
But I'm cutting
A wide swath
Right down the middle.
And they can't head
Me of
Nohowi
Mebbe I am q sort OF
A Farmers'-Al liance- Citizens
ce-Knights-of-Labor-
Observation-Disclosures
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ProhIbitIOn-W Woman Suffrage
Greenbaek-P ree-Silver-
Potato Currency Hocislistic-
Grand-Old.P Peoples pariy-
But what 10 I am?
What are they gnin'
To DO about IL?
That's what
BY zucks, have Gome
To stay.
Aud no razor hack Democrat.
Nor slab-sIded Republican,
Nor rIng-nosed Mugwump
Kin root me out
I'm Q fOrty-ArTe field.
That you kin raise anything on
From q mortgage
To bale uf hay,
With q wagon load
or drrssin's thrOwed In,
And I don't give . durn
Who kBowsit
I kin grub up stump,
In two shakes Of a lambs tail,
And the Old-Politieal
Stumps has got TO come.
Ef ] bust o britchin'
DOM Of ~
You hear mel
Mabbe my clos don't 1t,
And my cow-lsAiher brogans
HaIn't got no shine
o. to 'sm,
But that won't stop
Their kickIn!
And bruins Amt
In that eend
NeitheTl
All the American ksgle
Has got to do in this business
Il TO set quiet ON the fence
And watch my
ThashIn' machine 90.
When that Off mule
Gifts done scratchIn'
HiS back mp aginthe fence,
Hand me the whip!
Gimme them lines!
Now!
wo-haw!
JeeWhillIkins
Gosh- all hemlOck
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-04

SO successful has DR.. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery proved
In curing chronic nasal eatarrh,
bronchial and throat diseases, that
it's manufacturers nov sell u through
druggists under positive guarantees
Of Its benefits Of cutting In every
ease " given q fair trial or money
paid for IL will be refunded. Con-
sumption which II scrOfula OF the
lungs II taken I'm time u also cured
by this wonderful medicie.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-04
--R,--,,,,.rr-,,.rn.v.t ps1thstywv.

~ DBBst8ug VEN 4HH 0t WE NV
cling public to the Tar West for
comfortable and 81 tie same time
M ecDsohliCSd mode of travellnK,
irasfesi Co the establishmeBtof what
IL known ~ Paiiman COlonlst
SletpeTs.
These rars are built on thu same
general plan ~ the regular first
class Pullman Sleeper, tile only dit
fereHca uptnI that llHEy are not up
hol-tsrpd.
They are uInislir,l complete With
good comfortable hair mattresses,
warm blankets, snow white linen,
curtains, plenty Of towels, combs,
brushes, etc, which secure to the
occurant Of n berth aa much privacy
NJ n Co be had In tirst-ciSss sieepers.
There are alsO separate toilet rooms
for ladies and gentlemen, and sniok-
ing Il absolutely prohibited. For
full Information send for Pullman
Colonlst Sleeper Lesfiet. 3. l..
Isemax, General Passenger, Agent,
Omaha, Neb. %. S-Sm.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-04
rH.rrs.rtark .r1uArioN.

The attitude OF the Free-frsds
press was eoncisely and accurately
described by the Rochester Post BE-
press In It's Issue Of May II, II said
Papers like the EreniAs Post, the
New York Times and the BuffAio
Courier maintain stOutiy that there
IL no tin plsts made In THE country /;
that tin-plate cannet be made here |;
that every specirisn exhibited -
made In the United etsies 4 bogus,
and that The men Who profess 10
make 10 are imposters- i..ra 90 - ].
The EVesiss Rost lnaorsss this
prsssrtaion % ths eass % aesaests,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-04

lyon know we have 10 use some
hypocrisy In politics, says Colonel
Livingston, the president Of the
Georgia Farmers Alliace. That's
Just the trouble With Colonel Living
ston and bis Southern alliance.
They are playing The hypocrite 10
che Western farmers and trying 10
organize a third In the West TO aid
the Bourbon party In the South
Infer Ocean.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-04

"CHEAP" money Is q ways bad
money, because II Is disho ,est and
fiuctating money, and In the end be-
dear money. Nobody makes any
thing by IL except the nOnoPolisss
and the spectators. The poorer
classes sivsys have suffered by this
sort Of money and always must
suffer. LgEobe Democrat.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-04
Colorado elite. and Places.

This IL the title Of the pamphlet
just issued ny the Chicago, Rock Is
land 4 Pacllic railway II comprises
IO pages Of valuable Information,
relating To some Of the principal cit
ir- aud resorts nf Colorado, with h2
, beautiful Illustrations of different
scenic views and localities, engraved
from original photographs, aud
vhhh have never before appeared
IN any work of this kind Ia the
two ias: supplementary pages, q
revised list u given OG the leading
hotels, restaurants, etc, I'm the cit
les and .ptsess described, with the
names of their proprietoTs, the rates
per day or week, and the character
az acte,aCnhtiSns provided. Copies
will ne msileti F9iHE to applicants In
any rsTtof-th world, on receipt Of
! cents each r. postage. Address
John Sebastian, Gent Tk't and Pass.
Ag't.. e.. II. ], p R'y, Chicago, M.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-06-04

In Its local news and under the
heading Of Etched and Sketehed,.
the Atlanta (Ga-) Consultation per-
mltted Ona OF lie reporters TO say:
/ met Colonel jack King, Of Rome,
81 the KImbsll last evening. Mr..
King will be remembered as Mr..
wiliizmsou's second In the famous
Calhoun Williamson duel. But he
has guilt thst business nos and gone
into Q more profitable one. He IL
making cotton ties up IN Rome, and
accidentally mskinga fortune out Of
then.
i"I'sm down before the rate COM
:. Children Or fef