The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1891-02-12
srarE nrws Arp rorrs,

Pittsburg claims 10 be the only
city in Kansas which IL too big for
its clothes.
Speaker Elder goes home every
week to look after his hogs and get q
clean pair Of socks.
The Pratt county poor farm had
10 be abandoned because the people
refused to patroniEe u.
Judge PETER never wore aswallow-
tail coat; and u he lives up to his
platform he probably never will.
Il IL feared that 10 Mr.. soupene's
universal suffrage bill becomes q law
bread making will become a lost art
In Kansas.
Usage euunty mined 9.9l9, SO
bushels Of coal last year. Il pro-
duces IS per cent Of the total output
Of the state.
The wise and well-informed New
Ysrk SUR speaks OF Jerry Simpson
as . shining light in the Kansas
legislature"
Marysvills will furnish ~, 90 or
more to build 9 court house II the
county seat IL permitted to remain
At that place.
Louisville Courier Journal: The
sturdy citizen who l. holding = pillow
on the state seal of Kansas u prnh-
ably Mr.. PETER.
The city printing at Atchispu last
month cost ninety cents. The
official paper In that town evidently
has . great snap.
The Washington Post thinks IL IL
safe to predict that Judge PETER will
not complain Of a pinch when he
draws on Ingalls's shoes.
Atchison has had q United States
senator continuously for thirty
years. Pomeroy had two terms and
was succeeded by ingalls,.
II is natural enough that Speaker
Elder should stand by the Kansas
hog. The Kansas hog has aIwa,
stood by Mr.. Elder.-BuTs.
Foriy-three carloads Of coal have
been shipped from the states min,
at Lansing to fourteen different
destitute Western counties.
Since the defeat uI senator Ingn Is
the most distinguished citizen uf
Atchison Is n man who once slept
with Jerry simpson. -BHifs.
An Oxford butcher is such an
ardent Odd Fellow that he makes
his sausage into three links Iu adj
vertise his fidelity to the order.
Washington Post: And now
Standardized PETER has erected "A
presidential lighining-Tod. II looks
as n the Judge were disposed to
crowd his luck."
IL IL understood that the fellows
who are grooming PETER Tor presi-
dent experience good deaf %
trouble In brushing the kinks out ~
his whlskrrs.-BHfts.
The nearest approach To- srnsa-
ton that Wichita has enjoyed In
many q month was the meeting the
other day Of two purchasers In the
same real estate office.
IL Is a good thing for town to
have q congressman and IA United
States senator, but IL Topeka ever
gets that dam built across the Kaw
II will be worth ten times as much
to the town ~ PETER aud Otis.
or the hundreds of letters which
Judge PETER has received congratu-
lsiing him on his election To the
senate not one COMES from the
wealthy classes or moneyed inter
ests. Mr.. PETER feels very good
over this, and he has a right to-
Butts.
Topeka journal: 4 Wichita
member Of the Legislature returned
his pass on the Santa Pc, hut what
did he do with the one on the Rock
island?
Chicago NcWs: The newspaper
portraits Of Mr.. PETER, standardized
from Kansas, incline one To appre-
bend that that gentleman suffers
with cold feet.
ElDorado Republican: II IL all
bosh the talk of Plumb for Windows
place. In the first place Plumb
wouldn't have II; In the second place
he couldn't get It
State Superintendent George W.
Wlnans Is the author Of u bill in
troduced in the Legislature outlining |
q course Of study for the district
schools Of the state.
IL 10 predicted that when the five
Alliance members Of Congress get |
to Washington, the first proposition
TO take In the town" will come from |
Ben Clover.-Butis,
AucTc scttus 10 Oc no uOubt tnat |
the Missouri, Kansas 4 Texas has
offered to move its general offices To
Parsons Ia consideration Of a dona-
ton Of $4,000 from the city.
A Kansas man comes to the front
and wants to sell to the Worlds
Fair Exposition comrany the "fortr
used by John Brown and his sons
when they settled IN that state.
Newton Republican: Four reviv-
ais OF religion are Ia progress at
This indicates financial
depression. Nothing but the loss Of
lie money could induce that town TO
LOOK heavenward.
Washington Post: Peffe- aud
Polk would have . most tuneful
twapg iu . presidential year. They
would attract considerable attention
IN . platform calling for the free
,oinage Of potatoes.
Observer Peters local meteoroIo-
yicsl summary for Leavenworth for
he month Of January, shows that
January, 1891, was the warmest
January since 1871, aud that more
ain fell than any January since
s7I.
The Ransas mIIItI. eon.I.t. NJ lcs