davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
HE WAS RITHER THIRSTY.

From The Detroit Free rrese
The tramp came up to the man on the corner and
tackled him.
"Csn you help in need 7" he said, humby.
About how much this time u was the inquiry
following the appeal
seven dollars"
The man on The corner jumped about seven feet
high.
=" Great snakesi" he exclaimed. what you going
to do with all that money?
Get something to drink with IT,"
1T doesn't take that much. bOpel"
al don't know and the tramp sighed YEARLY.
ats been so long since I've had drink that I feel
like had Il 81 thirst on me. Give me chance 10 go
and find out. and If haven't III bring you back your
CHANGE
Don't decide on your summer outing until YOU have
examined the facilities offered by the Ncw-York Cen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Earned runs-Fn gcwooi +. c. O. staten Island c. C. D.
First b.se on crror--EngevSod r. {; !; staten Island
Island G. c. 9 Base b'Is-on LOw,on 2. Of Tync ).
struck by Lawson 1, by Tying g. Two Dase nit
HAYWOOD. Sicrlhcc hit Wilbur Caunt. Tying stolen
bases. Mowty. Gaunt, Ginning 2. Mscl!Irncy .,
ITo.,er Dury"a .. Fauss, Fora C. Murphy 4 De Oar.
mendla M by gsher,,,pse TGsrme9da $. Mevly,
Murphy /. Unpire-Da!ly. Iimc-2 10.
The Grange \. &. and Alertbn teams aycd a. Orange
Ova yesterday The Orange men outplayed their rivals
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
LEWIS BEAT, PM AT TENNIS.

London. July lG.-rhe finals III the London lawn
tennis championship Were played to-day. /. ". Lewis
beat J. PIN by u score OF sets ~ :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Banquet, Rex osric Reclare Porchester Take Notice
and Mark Withdrawn. Russell the pace for the
field for fuongs ard passed by Raceland who
the easiest possible manner by half length Russell
second length before Ieonawel. who beat Plckncker
nose Half mile from home Leone well half dozen
lengths behind his horses.
FOURTH RACE-Free handicap sweepstakes for Two.
yearods OF $40 each, II not declared out with 81 600
added, of which 800 the second and 800 TO the
third. Five furloncs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Hammie and Sir Walter Withdrawn. The Baron
made Of his chances by boiling the start and
losing = much ground that Ltuefcld pulled up and
oAntred IN. The seemed TO be between Loyela.e
and Don Alonzo, and the result that Tsrsl ourods
Murphy, Lovelace winning b. head Don Alonzo second
three lengths before the EsnC colt who beat Corduroy
SAree lengths.
EhIRD EACE-THE MIDSUMMER HANDICAP q
sweepstakes Of ESQ each half forfeit. only si0 II
declared by p H. day before the day appointed
asr race, with 500 added. of which $3.50 the
e>eond and $50 TO third weights 10 be published
on the second day the One mile. Closed
April Is, 1892
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
Time 40

Mr. Sass Tom Watson and Lconawel were wthdrawn.
seipner played his horses and won as he pleased
Nv a length: westcheser second. two lengths before
Nomad who beat Rorka half length.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
The score
CHICAGO.
BROOKI.YS

M l"Fnel 'f ~. ry.r Daly rwoa.s
iht-Ryam u lIrlen. Sacrifice Conno. Stor base
Core ian O'Brlcn. First balls Ryan. Anon 2
piohcr~ An,On, Brutlcrs VIA rtl,Lgbl !. siIlcA
out-Wilmot Dlhcn COunor 3 Decker > Schriyef Jorce
2 Stein , Double plays-Corcotan werd and DIouhers.
McOIGid. Time u. Attcnd1ncc- OtJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
ZERO HATS FOR HOT WEATHER.
EDWARD RIDLEY & SONS,
300 10 321 Grand ST., N. Y.

tpped the scales at exactly twenty seven pounds ane
nine and three ouarter ounces Mr.. Steveland beleves
that his catch stands alone in plscatorial annals.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
INTERESTING GAMES OF CRICKET.
THE PHILADELPHIA CLUB BEATS THE sIAi''
rsrIyD TFAN-OTHER GAMES.

The Philadelphia Cricket CluD ana ''e o'"
cr,clet cub PLAYED A close game at Livingston yes
80 ,he visitors winning by IL runs, after the
ninth wicket had fallen for runs behind Inc Dat
ding Of p Butler was the feature OF the game I"e
cor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

New-Jot-,y \ C.......0 U % s.
Etinod staten Island A. G. o. NewJersey A: {.
>. if>t base Oh crIOfs-Sts ten Island a. g ., sew
Jersey &. !. Left Lass Staten Island \. g =,
Srw.Jer@ey A. G. 10. Ba-e Oh las-OH Wesieryelt J.
IN Van Zant l. on Clare !. Struck out-By WesterNct
g. Ven Zsnt = Stolen bnscS-West'ryelt, Das~lVid
tSC>innor. Twobs-c hits.Carcy. Saopinee hts-Van
Zant Spngnan WcsterNclt. Double plays
Rurch and Carter Nlt (unos-ised, SpriRman and Fs-
tain HI by pitched bali--De Jumonet (2). Dase Oh
hak-O'C onn0r. Passed bll-Carr wild pltches-ClATc
Wcstcrvct Umpire Berriman. Time Of gsme-l 80.
Attendance 80.
The Englcwood Field club and Staten Island Cricket
Club played lively game at Enelewood sterday
The Crckcts made spirited rally In the last innings
they o aLc The
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
eh.ha 1oa tcar 1861. .LIttlencld) o 25-I 81

Mnnehahs 1o3 tear. 1o6). ..Llttlened) 2S-l 81
pcrrier Jouet PENN 5o-i .o-i
Time-1 :O3.
Pioneer. Charcoal and Little Mid were Withdrawn tx
pertinent acted badly the post. kicking down plhei
Of fence and delaying the start quarter OF an hou'
When the flag fell she In front on the outue ran,
and ON the rail she remained all the way. huhdieo
I'D from houe Tom Watson was leading by two lengths
and looked certain winner but IlsTnmle come up WIN
rush. and passing him the post. won by he"o O"'
second a neck before Tom Watson
FIFTH RACF-A sweepstakes fof thiee'yest'o"'' wiz"
$1,000 added Six furongs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Sir Arthur Monopolist Julie Wsh Jim and N"cane
s. were the Withdrawals St Felix took the track ~ '"c
fall OF the nag made the whole OF the running ana "o'
by three quarters Of length Adeber who was c'Vh
ing him fast second length before iinnii"h' VIM e'
Entire three lengths.
SIXTH RACE-Swe-pstakes for three-yearoids anu up
ward Of 500 each with 81 900 added Of which 800 10
the second and 800 the third the winner " Dc
sold at auction for So 600 II entered TO be sold of
less n allowed for each 800 down 10 slooo' uei
n for each 1925 down to 81 900; then u LOT ea'h
sloJ down 10 $500. Seven furongs
Betting.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

Krkover, rail, made the running Tor I'VE
fursnVs and was passed by West on whom Lttehen
sat Ike statue apparently confident OF an easv Victory
Fremont away inside the last furlohR ana won els
hv ,.noth. Nut Young second, two and half lengths
before Lucia Il. No bid.
SEVENTH RACE-THE BILLow STAKES. free well
weight hardIeap sweepstakes, for thieeyearods ana
inward OF $50 each II not declared out with SioCo
added Of which SOC 10 the second snd sloo 10 'n'
third. One mile. po,,too
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
TWO HANDSOME VICTORIES.
NFW-YORK AND BROOKLYN BOTH WIN
THE PITTsBURG NINE DEFEATED BY THE
GIANTS-BIG ATTENDANCE AT AN
AMATEUR GAME.
JAMES YESTERDAY.

NewYotk IL Pittsburg B. Louisville =, PHILADELPHIA g.
Brooklyn g. Chicago . Cincinnati 10, Baltimore >.
Boston 8, ST. Louis 8. Cleveland y, Washington 4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17
DETAILS OF THE RACING.

FIRST RACE-lrec handicap sweepstakes OF SO each
II not declared out with $1,000 added. Of which SOD
to the second ana 500 70 the ;hid. Threc-quarters
OF mile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-07-17

John Hunters blk. c. Loyelsce. by fremont
la Traytaa, 1lS n............( IaiaIj l2-1 81
+. A. Ehrets b. c.. Don Alonzo, lis.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07
City Council.


The council met on Thursday eve.
ming to wind up some unfinished
business.
Sidewalks was the first subject
considered and the lame walks in
several parts Of the city have re-
ceived attention.
A petition Of business men was
presented protesting against the
hacks which use Santa Fe avenue rs
. stand. The side OF the business
men was presented by Messrs. Kaffer
and kielhorn. The haekmen claim
ed that any other arrangement than
the one at present in vogue would
ruin their business. As usual the
matter was referred to . committee,
and there 1t will probably stay.
Mr.. Carver stated that he had pre-
pared an ordinance regulating the
sale Of Notwithstanding beverages
but would defer presenting 1t until
the next meeting. Nothing further OF
importance was done.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07
The Old and the New,

With this weeks session the work
Of the old board Of county Commits
sioners will have ended, and next
week the new board will be organ
lied, Mr.. Barker taking the place
vacated by Mr.. Swedlund. The
latter gentleman has been = member
OF the board for three years past,
and was not q candidate for re-elec-
tion. He has made q good officer,
and retires with the best OF good
will to all concerned. Mr.. Burke,
the chairman Of the old board, still
has one year to serve, which will
complete six years constant service
for him on the board, most Of the
time serving as its chairman. He
has done good service for the county,
and his sound business judgment,
coupled with due deliberation under
all circumstances, have made him q
valuable servant In that important
position. Mr.. John Daum is lust
finishing his first year, and his re-
cord for that time has been very
satisfactory to his friends. II is q
position that fits John, and he will
begin his second year with Q
thorough knowledge OF the affairs Of
the county.
The new member, Mr.. Barker, is o
very conservative gentleman, and
will undoubtedly make q good com.
missioner, SO the citizens OF Saline
county may rest secure for the year
1s92, knowing that capable men are
at the helm.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07
Annual Meeting Of the Kansas state
Board Of Agriculture.

Annual Meeting Of the Kansas state
Board OF Agriculture.
The Annual Meeting OF the Kan
sas State Board of Agriculture con.
venes in Representative hall, Topeks
Kansas, Jan, 18th 1892, and Will con-
tinue in session three days. A pro-
grsmme to be published in q few
days has been prepared for that oc.
cassion which ought to attract the
live, progressive farmers from all
portions Of the State. DIR. ID. f.
Salmon, chief Of the bureau Of ami.
NAL industry. Washington, d. c.,
will be present and read q paper on
"The Introduction Of American
Meat Products into European Mar.
kets." The State Agriculture Col.
lege will be strongly represented on
the programme and the leading In.
dustries of Kansas Agriculture will
be abby presented by men Of large
experience In their respective lines
A rate Of tone and one third fare
has been secured over all leading
railroads In Kansas, applicable to all
points In the State, including Kan
sas City and st Joseph, Mo. Those
purchasing tickets for the meeting
must get q certificate from the Agent
who sells the ticket showing that
full fare was paid over . given road
to the meeting. This certificate,
signed by the Secretary OF the meet
ing, entities the holder to one third
rate over the same road on his re-
turn. A certificate must be secured
from the agent Of each road travelled
over. Tickets may be purchased for
the meeting on Monday, the 11th.
preceding the meeting, and return
tickets will be good on Monday, the
18th, following. Respectfully.
M. MoHLER.
Secretary State Board Of Agi.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07
New Canbris Cha,ssr,sss.

Frank. ID. Rlundon left Monday
evening for his home In Kauopolis,
after having spent Q week very pleas
antly with relatives here,
Oscar A. :wickert . former resi-
dent of this place and for the past
three years employed in . general
store In Omaha, Neb., dropped In
last Thursday evening to see his old
friends. He will remain Q week or
two.
Mrs ]. r. stIffler went TO Gypsum
City Tuesday morning, to spend Q
few days.
Rev. ]. B. Umberger and wife are
In Banner City, Kans, this week as
sisting, Rev. Hills In . protracted
meeting.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Wells gave q
dinner party New Years to theif
niece Miss haggie Wells, who va
united In marriage . few days pre-
vi0us 10 @. r. Beaver Who hes lust
recently returned fron Olympia,
Wash.
Mn Emma Bowman Of Balida,
Colorado II Waiting her parents Mr..
and Mrs. d. 8 Kohr.
Miss Nstais 6tIflsf = sick with
nsaralgiA-
DGra Theodors Rove wss . suesl
at tie rseideaoe e. w. LnaHhlln {
eeopas e days ~ wssk.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

inteiiectaal Culture and the Gospel.
On Sunday morning the pastor Of
the Plymouth Congregational church
WIN speak on "The place assigned to
Intellectusl Culture In the Gospel
Scheme.n
In the evening the subject will be
"The Color Line in the Early
Church" being lecture XIV In ths
ssriss on Apostolic Christianity. A
cordial invitation extended 10 all,
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07
Deelamstorv Coutest.

On Saturday evening Jan. 8, 1892.
the following program will be given
In the chapel Of the Salina Normal
University:
Violin Trio.
"The Modern Cain", W. H. Penix.
1.-THE European Guides" John
Eastland.
1.-THE vagabonds, w. A. Laird.
Double Quartet.
"The Pilots Story" Iva Wood.
1.-THE New Lochinvar," w. w.
Harris.
"The Hero Woman" Margaret
johnson.
Double Quartet.
"The First Settlers Story" Z. p.
Shier.
Johnny Bartholomew" Dora
Mclean.
"Mark Antony's Oration." ]. F.
Barwick.
Music.
All are cordially invited. Admis-
sion 25s. Reserved seats ut Porter's
book store. Judges-Rev. Vawter,
Rev. Foulkes, Supt. Roop. Referee
Prof. Swisher.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

o11D - = Dooo1oL-mago fR0ubso
8xpssesa
Judeo Thso. Botkin Of The thirty
sseesd jsdieial dlstsict vas inform
I'd Soma tkres weeks ego that hs
wns 70 b killed on January s, ON the
rod from his home, three miles
west Of Springfield. to the eourt
house at Springfield. He laid the
matter before . number Of the best
citizens, but the story seemed DO un-
likely that nobody believed 1t.
On January s, the information
from . different party again came to
, Judge Botkin. He ordered the in
formant brought before him, which
was done Sunday night. The differ.
ent stories were 90 uniform that he
decided to take extra precautions.
Monday morning, after consulta-
ton with Sheriff Dunn, they de-
cided to have the sheriff scout the
country between the judges house st
Arkalon, and Springfield.
The different deputies detailed for
that purpose met ct Judge Botkin's
house Monday night and remained
until $50 Tuesday morning. when
they left to take up position at the
head Of the canon where 1t was said
the mob WAS to be formed. The
sherifFs posse went on foot from the
Judges house, two miles to
the canon, and had Just entered
IL, when about forty men, said to be
from Woodsdale and Springfield,
marched out upon them at break Of
day. The battle opened and lasted
till sunrise.
Sheriff Dunn was wounded and
then riddled with bullets. Sheriff.
elect Roy Guymore was reported
killed, but is unhurt. His fall was
occasioned by . eramp I'm his leg, to
which he is subjact. The mob hunt
ed for him for half an hour, but
failed to find hin. He could distinct
ly see them, and could hear them
talking from his hiding place in the
grass. They made comments on the
good shooting they had done when
they shot Sheriff Dunn, and said they
did not want to 60 until they had fin-
ished their other man, meaning Guy
more, but finally concluded they had
killed him and went away. The state
authorities were immediately noti-
fed, and Adjutant General Roberts,
Of Topeka, left for the scene Of the
trouble at once with two companies
Of the state militia. Warrants.are
out for the arrest Of some thirty Of
those known to have participated In
the mob, and more trouble is expect
ed. The prompt action Of the COVER
nor Ii to be commended.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

The following very Interesting let.
Tor b fFom Ed. L. Miller, con Of Mr.,
rAyieF Miller, Of this city, and waa
written On board the great Navy
vessel "PhIladelphia, - which II lay
ing ct Poft-au-Prince, awaiting
orders. II b unexpected, but goes
s, show that 60 where he viii,
the Salina boy never entirely for
gets his former home. in the beauti-
ful forest city Of the plains:
q. 8. SHIP PHILADELPHIA, PoRr-
AU.PRINCE Hayti, DEC. Is, 1891.
ED. SALINE Co. JOURNAL,
Dear 6ir:-I am an old Salins boy.
Ny father 10 Taylor Miller, and /
have some small matters that you
can put into your paper that may In
tcrest your readers. / am . petty
0filcer In the u. 8. N, on board the
good ship Philadelphia, under Rear
Admiral Bancroft Ghersrdi; Capt.
Fredeic Rodgers, Commander, doing
Q winters cruise In the West India
Islands, and also awaiting orders to
proceed to Chill at the least sign Of
trouble between that country and
ours. Here Ii Q minor description of
the ship: ''The Philadelphia" Is
clsssed % Q protected steel Cruiser;
length, 335 feet; beam, 4s II. 9 In.
mean draught, 19 II. 2 In. and dis
placement tonnage, 500; and was
built for the government by VIM.
Cramp d Sons OF Philadelphia and
launched Sep. Z, 1889. Cost without
armament was 1850, 900, built Of
milled steel, the platings are g In.
thick, the protective deck 2lf in, to 4
in. thick. The motive power Is
steam, has twin screw propellers
with horizontal triple expansion
engines capable Of developing over
1000 horse power and driving the
the vessel at the rate of 1888 knots
per hour or 22.5 miles. The main
battery consists Of four o In. breech-
rifled guns, mounted on the
fore-castle and poop decks; and SO
in. breech-loading rified guns mount
ed in brosdside on the spar deck
the weight Of fire from these guns is
from 400 to 900 pounds. The Sec
ondary battery consists OF two l
four 3 Founders, and four
0 pounders, rapid-firing guns; three
81 In. Hotchkiss revolving cannons,
aud four gstling guns, mounted on
the rail also 5 torpedo tubes for tor.
pedoes, 410 officers and crew. She
IL fitted with electric lights, four
powerful search lights; has 40 differ
ent engines. The vessel carries
steam launch, steam whale boat,
| barge, l gig, 2 dinkeys 8 cut
ters, 2 whale boats, and I sailing
launch; has double bottoms, coaiing
l,095 tons, as follows: Coal
800 tons, forced daft, %
knots. Coal consumed 165 tons all
Is knots. Coal consumed 30
tons all boilers 10 knots. The people
Of Philadelphis presented to the
ship named for her with q new s., 600
clock, 1t is made OF gold and silver.
ED. L. MILLER.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

While the editor OF the Saline
county JOURNAL was passing "New
Years resolves, he should have re-
solved to let up on nominating gov.
ernors and congressman at large,
and smaller. He's getting to be q
monopolist.-Aduocdte.
You made that bresk . little too
soon, J. Wayne. We we're just on
the point Of nominating you for the
legislature.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

1t would be q great blessing to hu.
mauity II some woman could be in
duced to marry the young man who
wrote the item for last Fridays Re-
publican, headed, 1.-THE First in
Four Long Years" OF course there
are only q very few women in the
world patriotic and self-sacrificing
enough to do such . thing, but It
would be q good thing for humanity
IL some woman would marry him
and then spank him three or four
times q day.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

Prof. Struble, Of the Normal, has
just issued from this Office q very
useful little book of Sc pages, an out.
line history the United States. II
will be for sale by the Normal Sup.
ply House, at 25 cents. A copy
should be in the hands Of every
teacher
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

johnson was seen rushing down
street yesterday with q step ladder
in one hand and corn knife in the
other. 1t is presumed he was after
Bristow's scalp, his provocation be-
ing those aspersions In yesterday q
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

Mr.. e. Swanson has rented the
room lust north Of Litowich d VOL
sefYers, and will run an exclusive
auction business. He will take In
goods through the week to sell on
Saturdays, will auction off entire
stocks Of merchandise, attend public
sales, or do anything In the line OF
suctioneeriDg. Mr.. Swanson is q
very deserving gentleman, and we
wish him we'll In bis new venture.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

The pleasant home Of Mr.. T. L.
Bond, New Years eve, was the scene
Of merry watch party. Games and
pleasant conversation was the order
Of the evening after which choice
refreshments were served. The old
year passed away and the new one
began, and with Il the guests de-
parted, wishing their entertaini M
young hostess, Miss Florence, q
happy New Year.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

Several Salina gentlemen were al
Ellsworth New Years Day, the
guests Of some gentlemen who re.
ceived callers from the ladies on that
day. The SslIns boys were very
much admired for their winsome-
ness sand-innocence.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07
A New Passenger Irnin.

The board Of railroad commits
sioners have ordered the Union
Pacific company to resume its pas
senger train service from Salina to
Mcpherson, aud the order goes into
effect on the 18th inst. The Itinerary
Of the train will probably be about
as 1t always has been. leaving Salina
about $50 in the evening and ar
riving at 10 or II in the morning,
The resumption Of the train service
IL due to the efforts Of the people
along the line outside Of Salina, and
the most Of the credit Is probably
due to Llndsborg. People living II
Mentor, Assaria, Bridgeport and
Lindsborg can come to Saliua and
get back the same day, where 1t now
takes two or three days to make the
round trip. Nothing new relative
to the Beloit train has been heard
lately.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07
According to a report I'm the Su

According to q report In the Sun,
Capt. c. T. Hilton has received his
bond and other papers preliminary
to receiving his commission as cap
tain Of company b. Fourth regimen,
This would seem to indicate that the
last election Of the company would
not have to be done over.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07
CHAs. d. LOCKWOOD

County Clerk Fagan was in Salina
Monday.-W. r. Kaffer was up
from Salina the nrst Of the week
Miss. Clara Roebuck, Of Salina, Wis
tied friends here the past week
Mr.. and Mrs. James l.. Dick were In
6alins visiting friends this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Upton, Of Salina, spent
some time in Ellsworth the past
week.-Mrs.. Jordan returned to
her home In Salina Monday, after q
pleasant visit here with her dsugh-
ter, Mrs. F. d. Sperry.-A. w.
Wickham was up the first Of the
week from 6alins to attend Q meet
ing Of the directors Of the State Saw
ings Association.-Elisscorth Mes-
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

f. c. Phillips, long a resident Of
Salina, and an old patron Of the
JOURNAL, has purchased 9 farm
near Longmont, Colorado, and will
soon leave with his family to make
his home there. We are sorry to
lose Eph, but trust this move is for
his future prosperity and happiness.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

Emil Arner and T. l.. Bond were
In Denver this week. While there
they made arrangements for head
quarters for Askelon Commandery,
during the knight Templar Trien-
nial Conclaye next August.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

Should you want to renew your
mortgage be sure and place II with q
advantages in the way Of the lowest
possible srate Of interest, grant you
the right Of partial payments and
treat you right In even particular
see VANTRINE 4 CAMPBELL,
Room Post Office blk, Salina Kan.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07

Miss Vira Clark, formerly q Wes-
leyan student, but now teaching in
the Colby public schools, stopped of
In Salina to visit friends, on her
way home from the state teachers
association, at Topeka.
The Saline County journal., 1892-01-07
The Order Eastern Star installe,

The Order Eastern Star installed
their officers for thd ensuing yesl
Saturday evening, December 2s, 1891
The following are the officers: Mrs
w. Z. Conrad, w. NJ; Mrs. David
Methven, w. p. 4; Mrs. Olive Haskell
l.. M; w. c. Haskell, Treasurer
Miss f. Bondi, Sec'y.; CT. Hilton,
septineI,