davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25
AGED Pvs,ic MEN.

American precOcity 10 shown in
nothing 90 conspicuously as In the rolls
Of Congress. The present House of
Commons contains q very large pro-
portion Of young men, but more than
0 per cent Of its members are sePtua-
genarians or OctOgenarians. Instead
Of the eighteen or twenty Congress
men Of seventy aud over that We
should have II the same proportion
were maintained here, We have but
twO-''JOe" Johnston, who il seventy
three, and Mr.. Hendrick b. Wright.
who is seventy-twO. Speaker Randall
Is fifty.twO. or fourteen years the jun
iOr Of the English Speaker. Fifteen
Representatives are reported ranging
In age from sixty-five to sixty-nine,
Gen. Singleton, Of Illinois. and Mr..
Wait, Of Connecticut, being sixty-nine;
Mr. A. H. Stephens, Mr.. Fernando
Wood and Mr.. A. Is. James, sixty
eight; Mr.. Sawyer, of Missouri, sixty
seven; Mr.. Price, Of Iowa, Messrs.
Chittenden and Lspham, Of New York.
Judge Kelley, Of Pennsylvania. and
Gen. Barlow, Of Vermont. sixty-six:
and Messrs. Miles, Of Connecticut,
McI.ane, Of Maryland. w. A. Wood.
of New York. and A. Herr Smith, Of
Pennsylvania, sixty-five. In the Sen.
ate but two gentlemen have reached
threeseore years and ten-Mr. Ham,
lin, who In seventy-One, and Mr.. Nor
rill, Of Vermont, who Is seventy.
Next TO these come kirkwooI. OF Iowa,
sixty-seven; Baldwin, OF Michigan.
sixty-six; Anthony. and Davis of III
inois, sixty-five, and Eaton, sixty-fouy.
Ex-Secretary bish at seventy-two.
Mr.. Jefferson Davis ct the same age.
a. well ~ Thurlow Weed and ex-Sen-
atOr Cameron, are worth mentioning
As men who have lived busy lives. and
yet have not their natural force abat-
ed. MI. DIX, II may % remembered,
died not 20 long ago at eighty-one.
The President IN hfty-eight and the
Vice President sixty-0ne. Only one
member Of the Cabinet has passed
seventy-Secretary Thompson. aged
seventy-one. Secretary Evarts Is six
ty-two; Secretary sherman, hfty-sev-
en-; Secretary Schurz, hny-One; Post
master General Key, hfty-six; Attor..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25

svakes to the fact that he has done q
tremendous thing. This may happen
b, the firm ~ we'll Is tn the weak, but
the irrcs0lute are in the habit Of vacil-
IatiOu, and, also, in the habit Of justi-
fying it ~ reasonable dcliberstiou.
L comes easily to them to hesitate,
or to betray hesitation. The constant
mind knows that 1t is in for It, and
instantly RECEIVERS from the Temporary
panic. It IL no time to weigh the
thought and deliberation have finally
gwen place to action.
In smaller matters, promises become
habit to the irresolute, as being dis
sociated from performance. A man
gives or accepts an invitation in one
mood, and backs out Of il when he
thinks Of the Inconvenience he may
incur. He promises gift, and. when
the moment Of parting with what lie
values arrives, he finds himself diff
erent man from the rich Donor, his
former self The arguments whic.,
should be silenced by n strong will.
press with gathering force. and grow
in weight, ~ the notion Of the iinmi-
hence Of crisis possesses the mind;
Win nun tue luIuiiment Ot ptOmist
10 the crisis, not the making il.
Whether justly or not, Garrick's
friends regarded him "a q Trainer of
good intentions, which he had not
resolution to keep. Foote said Of him
that he often set out with the design
Of performing generous action, but
the ghost Of q half-penny. meeting
him at the corner Of street, sent him
home again. The pain Of fillfillment
Is the only cure for this vacillating
temper, the only lesson Of any avail.
Mere regrets, mere penitence for past
imprudence, will do nothing Prom
ises become . habit. unless they are
sternly held to performance. Nor will
the conscience long warn against
them. for all the pleasures Of benevo-
lence can I'LL Q mind of this class quite
apart nom the falfllment of airy in
tentiOns.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25
lRResOluTlON.

rum tue 0stuSSny Assep.
Some men are born with Q natural
inflrmity Of character which, II humor.
ed, amounts to an inability to make
up their minds, to keep to one inten-
tiOn-to regard any decision ~ final.
A variety Of causes may seem to
underlie this weakneas-causes arising
from an Over-keen and ready percep-
ton Of all the bearings of the question
in hand, or from mere feebleuess Of
character. rendering all grasp Of .
suit ject, all effectual hold, impossible.
1t may be an intellectual or . moral
failing, one due to o judgment para
lyzed by extent Of choice, OF to .
conscience, made slippery by habitual
disregard Of its first inOnitiOns: but,
in either case, its effects upon mans
character and career are patent to
others. People may have many faults
which work in secret, which observers
only guess at by seeing their cOnse-
quences; but irresOluti0n works In
the open, aud IL sooner detected by
the lOOker-On than by the man himself,
who IL q prey to this enervating influ-
ence. What seems to the irresOlute
temper the mere exercise Of u profound
Judgment, or refined taste, IL detected
by, those who are incOnveniencesi,
irritated, or injured by it, ~ the slip
or blemish which Weakens, lOOsens,
renders futile, the whole cOurse Of life
and actiOns. The irresOlute man,
whatever his position or hts powers,
not only fails to himself, but II felt BY
those about him to be useleas for the
parts of counsellor, supporter or AdvO-
cate. He IL essentially incompetent
for these offices. His Own coursc 10
determined, not by intention, but by
chance; his judgment wants the
education Of personal experience. No
one can remain eternaily suspended
between two courses Of action. for the
world moves, and situations change,
however much = man may desire to
keep them at Q stsndstill till his mind
IL made up. Something, irrespective
Of his judgment, steIs IN and takes
the matter In hand. While he DELHI
crates ON the highest conceivable beat
hest in itself, or best for hin.-while
he fuctuases, accident settles the
matter, with little regard for his
credit or interest. II IL dinicult. La
Bruyere says, 10 decide whether
irresolutiOn makes q usn more unfor-
.o',"se y. MOUNTAINEERING
~ more haTm IN nskih8 wn.nS oe
cision, or IN making nane ~ I'll
sep wnicn = uAn - INV" " taA;
under tne compu,sson OF eAtefnai
creumstsncss. " ses"n .AHen =. .ne
riSnt ume. OvIng 70 tnss aeIen0a
mL sc!i9n' even ~ sme "'t SsIn
Jug ss .
ihGec'sn, o"eI e"
ana oneI t en
s -.us:o -
aIile0 WIN PTc'P:tAtlon. inc man
incsgepie Q, nnai immosAoie resolve.
decides; % 'enesn, on ~ impulse tnst
nes notnIn9 ~ 90 yin cno,ce.
iute men aE Issn men, pfone 70 ses
ON tne sPut oI toe n"e,e1., IN osoes -
aeseaA inc innlhity, ana Pot u Guy On
tneir power 10 nes'sate and sniiiy-
snH,Iy ...I
Inere nss 49, snen .nese eo9.ena
ing quais,e P.s rsn - nss nsa.y
upon one sno.nsr an9s tne lmPalse
Oh tne moMens ml.s men 20
eoIse o. 'on. Hno.Ine aas 80
ncM ne pssa.s IN n'eAtae
p ~ Set .os .sn, 80 "a .oe naoM
~ =. .. ~ s ~. .io~s, IN. ns,S
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25
Notice for Publication.
i... or,.r. Al sAus, k.x...

Szrh lsf t.sn.
NOTICE l. hereby Given that the fellow iug
N named setties has hi i po,ice ef his intsai.on
20 make Dual prof In support Of hts rsztm. sod -
curs haal entry theressf. to-sii: "a this shs- "r
Saturday, April 18th. tsU. via:
John B-Dsssn. Hoaes,-sd APgsissfion No
lt.a!s. t.r TIE o.. ~ N. SCI. AMI th. so. q,
Che 81 Of sec i. ~. X = ses; snf sl'n o.
this ..dce 90 Thsrsisy. April Sth. Ism, .ssd
claimant ifk The sann- siin~ss-- VII make his
proof for the nv % The sol ef 80 u. ID. Rs .
stditionsl H"sseaesA Apoiscsfion Nc ~. and
nsm~s the fciisslnrs. 81. sifne-s~-. VIZ = Hall.
p n ssen~,o. Gnst II ndtAusssli s..i Hrs Hsns,a.
Of ssles'sha's T., O., ssline cant;
s-is Z L. bDSb. Register.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25
Fsessisus Items.
By JOSHUA SHORT

By JOSHUA SHORT.
A dome stic tnwl-room-the nursery.
What 10 it the UPSTREAM do?
A paying olIice-that Of city treas-
ureY.
A shocking afIir-setting up wheat.
Raising stock-putting up shelf
goods.
Burlesquc actresses generally bare
a great deal.
Bankers take considerable interest
in lending money.
Milk is known by its cream; not by
its whey.
Professional billiardists obtain their
living In cae-riOns manner.
Patrons Of the press cider drinkers.
A mule is always devotionai-that
Il, they are braying animal.
There H. no class Of people more
particularly known BY their r,igh
than coal dealers.
The angry waters are probably
those that are crOsse.l frequently.
Hint for temperance pe"ple-water
is often drunk.
The letters "N. B." inscribed on the
door Of an ice-house doubtless sig IL
fy-take notice.
Happy must he the man with many
dollars who Il without q dOl0f.
There are no two people exactly
alike; nor hardly Ia there one person
that Is twice alike.
When stock is turned into q field,
does il then become real estate:
It's seldom that hotel clerks make
the best Of everything. Their hash is
generally poor stuff. for fact.
Merely because Q man has scOld-
ing wife it's no sign that he should
liquor.
Does the report Of gun ever lack
confirmation:
PyrOtechnics are Q class of goods
that generally go of very readily.
The popular pie-rates are those Of
PENIS aunts. hakersand pie-rates OF
the seas take . back seat.
In referring to q borrowed umbrella
would 1t be proper to say It's quadra-
gesima:
Professional spOrtsmen have at least
the satisfaction Of knowing that their
life r. not an alnlless one.
Fine trimming on undertaking
shows off to good advantage on the
clothes line.
Shakers should be classeti with the
HOugte )nOts.
Stuck up-the boy, who In try ing tn
climb over q picket fence, quit when
half way over unable to get farther.
Two confidence men who were
arrested for ''heecing" q magistrate,
tried to clear themselves on the groaln,i
that they were working on the
Squire"
Clog and reel jig arts should con.
slider themselves eternally indebted to
US for the information that gas makes
the foOt-iight.
A professional tramp refers TO the
incident Of being scalded by an angry
housewife as o burning shame.
A Salina man wouldn't attend
church last Sunday because he could
not get . nickel changed whereby to
procure the customary cent for the
contribute on box.
People must not be led into the belief
til at darkness II athief merely because
the poet says 1t steals. Next TO the
newspaper paragrapher the poet Is the
most incorrigible liar.
THE MENDIcANr.
"I'm q worthless beggar,"
Said q wandering n,endicant.
'But nm dry and hungry.
And my clothes are poor and scant
So, considering my condition
Prehaps you'd be SO good
As to squander on vagrant
A little cdsh or food.
Yes, sir. I'm hard 'un,
And well may you gaze askant,
For vice has such grip on me
That my ways to mend I can't"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25
Notice Tor Publication.
LAxnOsT.cx At SALIVA Kansas.

LANnOTIcI At SALIVA kAN>As.
March LIST, issO
NOTICE IL hereby given that the following
IN named settler has elsd notice of kisintentioa
10 make nnsl proof ai the Land ofhee Al salins,
kansas. in support Of hi. claim, and secure Small
entry thereof 81 the pratioo o1 tairiy days from
April. ls.o.
john u Yo.nx u.a.esiesi ApS.iiC alton No.
l&l7, fer the SCI, af see . u. Rss, and names
the E.lbssina fas his witnesses, via. wm Nichols
ST.. VIM Nichols Jr.. john Tsrrey ssi Jscst earn,
all Of Bavaria Ys,ode-, Saline county. Kansas.
S-.t r l. BOND Register
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25
NOW 70 the ACCEPTED T,wt.
Eleetles Proelanse)es.

4 WILLIAM hSes.. ne,ss Il sAs s.ss II ssssss.
~ IN tss sssssy q -siiss ses sss- = Hssss.
~ vissss ~ ~ sssssrssy .s<-s - - iss A.
i.ss i-s ~ ~ = s.i,s. ga y ~ - 7.sss.,
,s- ~ ssy q 4essk AID - 80 ~ sss-sa,~ a
III s<ssst.s sasso
c.s c...ss-sa s-s< Isss q ca ss.~y Il
g: -. = =: -: 80, :. s4..... q. 10.
r-sss
%. 1890 : q. .:.s = ..-s..-. =. 80.
y-s~
ssss cs-s~ss.s. rs tee yrs~
f-sr
o. s-~sssa~ss 49, to- fssf.
o. n>.,-s = ~ es~ss ~ f<-sssss ~ -
' O.. 60 = : a. :-,s 3 ,s..s-- g. 80.
sl.- as n-.s-, = ~ s-ss = Ez-....-. 49,
sSs. sss fs-sss&s<
~ ssss = 80 ssss ..ss. ss- .s--ss- !. a.
n,sssss s--ss v.ss - { rss-s. sa-s rssss
wss< d q sssvs 49, t-ss<x y - q Lac
o7-ss. p-ass - 49, !. a. ,ssyn~y s~ssS-
- f...1s - s:::. ! J. $780,. 49,
,-zss ssS ss-&s No. $500 S.se ,
-. I:,.s ~; =: 60. : ? - .ssss..
sAs- s-.s..' L Ssss = ~ .
.s..s ss.ss A. M.s - ~ e~
IS 4 - s-sss sss So - = {
8asA~- Ip.ns ~sss-SsAsAj {. esArnssL Atss
$3.50 - Ssas fzss. sssSs . 49, -
= 6 bss. AssssA~s ssss.~yg-1sss e.As.s
4 sksi - s.S 3 q 49,
s<ss~ ~ $3.50 a- s~A =, Z ns~s = ..
y. 10 nGmb- hsf~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25

sr. sr's. o. ksSs.' hui <~n. o.-r.


xsas u Lsss. s7ssasG
RaaA thxssa.
C0DsSay A IasSs2-
AxSsa DsSssa.
uAyna Ogxsgo.
YEnsA ugvs9n. - ohsr a.
koOVD b~sD sfC1AnAss y.
DusGH sss,ss1. DvksAassA
80 Exa Dsegss - CAs-ssy A Ds.e-s. Assis
u psssss. 1sssls osas>s frsss nla1ps. -
saAss ssAssSs hssn - cAsss> v uSn0re, -
ss04 - pnsss sahas0s- rs vsa ssss ssaizs
49, - hsss 49, ~ n sAr ns-erss C>.a e
$780, ssssay. kAess, ~ IL sasss saa.>6 0ssy
YslSOs. - ~ 80 8ss ssss~s sskl ,sfaiss
- - 49, - nj 1sy - Apsa- ~. - - -
anss - - 49, . ssss. - y~4Gprss sseess-
- aessf<aUfy. n Da1srs sefks S1gDsSf OAkA
- - 49, - - asssss Il ts@s.sU -
1Rs0R - - 49, ~ s.1AOvss Sessses ss<-
q. - u - . -. - 49, cuslss. ksaDs,
- e0vss tsssae yss hs9eel 80 = tsass~s
shRWGn NAY n LOVE-
Assosl & H.lssss
ssaasA kssaa 1saA ~ ~ -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25

or al medicines adveFtised 10 cure
any affection Of the Throat, Chest or
Lungs, We know Of none We can rec
ommend 20 highly - DIR. KING New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Bronchitis, Hay Fever,
Hoarpeness, Tickling In the Throat,
los II voice, etc. This medicine doc
positively c,sr. and that where every
thing else has failed. No medicine can
show one-half 30 many positive and
permanent cures ~ have already been
effected by this truly wonderful reme-
dy. For Asthma and Bronchitis Il IL
. perfect specific. curing the very worst
cass in the shostest time possible. We
say by all means give IL . trial. Trial
bottles free. Regular sine Lon. For ale
by Howard VI. Hale. Sslina. I
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25

The best alye In the world fos Cuts
Bruises, Sore<, CIcex, Salt Rheum,
letter, Chappcd Hands. Chiilblzins.
Cosns, and al kinds Of skin Erup-
tioas. This Salve IL guaranteed To
give perfect satisfaction In every case
" money refunded Price $ cents
per- box. For sale by Howard ".
Sale. Salioa- u
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25

Lsss wks~. - cs~sg~l - ~ ssss< e 10
suasy - saeas ssAs $3.50 - kS~~us. - - a.
- ~ = oss<4. a D. -. Sc 80 pstA>>s -
- Isasks Czsr ssrks. go - ~ a-s8s - -
unsns. Asf2Ana - 49, -. - l~>s .
Esss.rsEs.: go. :-. = -: -.
.ssys - 80 . - - - - =
suus1u6rs - - $500 HAss 4 . 49, - - -
- 40 SfN 80 . 49, = - 800
$1,000 9nlb 49, ess $500 -. -
= L 49, 49, - l1ps 8. wons - -
- anu L UUSs1 ess~sG
tnnaA ksaal. Msssa Z ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OFFICE ATsALINA. KANSAS.
Nnph OH $50

Narch 9Th. 1850.
NOTICE 10 hereby given that the foilo~ ing
N named settler has tieA nolice Of his Intention
20 make fcsi proof IN support Of his claim and
6na entry thereof and that said pr0of viii be
made at this once Saturday. the Eth day OF
April, 1851 viz: Solomon Smith. Homestead En-
try No lass. for the ebfswYr Of Sec. 10. T. - r.
Z vest. and names the following y his witnesses,
viz: Sln,cs tG.ss, WtitaIa Rnhr~r. John Cmba rger
and l. D. Noon ell OF SGiiue county, kansaS
CIT r. L. BOND Register
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25
Notice for Publication.
LAND OyvicE At SAiISA, KANSAS,
March 9Th. lscO.

NOTICE i. herrby given that the foilosins-
~ named settler has Aied not ice of his intention
TO make 6nai proof In support of his eiaH and se-
cure Snsl entry thereof en- Friday. the 9Th day Of
April, 1850 In this afhce, via: George l., f~g-,
f. isysc0 for the eh oft the mel Of sec. !. 7. L. n.
. Wcst, and pAines fhs following q his Witnesses,
viz. A, L. Brown, z. Enochs, A. G.. Foose aud
Peter Humharaer oil Of sallna p. o., Saline Co.
Kansas o-N 7. L. BOND, Register.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25

Each psekses eoata.ns o. ssatufiS in7rovsd IaAai
e Tass, vEk ssil airseQo for 1ssia III eesc ft1es
az. for s.is y an wnossssis 81 AZ ~, ~ RRSS
ssnerI AEenis md y Hole601o DrVG ~, Doste0, 00as
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25
SWORN EVIDENCE.
~ AosIeutag Cure % eso6ab,y ne most ~.
nsaskanss svss sNscee1 b. any MEDICAL
Vssposasioa ~ tho ersasswsms
- catasvN:

esAtisaes.-I hessey certify that hare had cstsnA
e ssc yer. ga .. e - e yes. -.
psii1 1eak md psisfni eyes. Svousa ssd SissssicS
8 "a s1e q Pea
SsidI i a - s.a s.Iess %. Z could nos Essl
ed. i see.eS e ne. a he so.ns q ssssesssos.
seud thea hsvs fecoase % every nes,s u nj povef
seise sSIs 10 sese ss.:n ios period q sS yessnS
- drnsa;y .v.aew: aas.jy eo.suhed AZ eaissai
ss e l. = 1Ss g; sss :. -. ~
ieeraiiSa 10 ny tArost csssea 81 me pososcaS ms
g at %s sssf =
;:e ssss g ;sSs .s
:s saS .SsS
b nosths go. beeAa tao uso Of SAxYsRD's RADICAL
3 A IS. :s ~ ss: 3
ssnss sr1as.iiy u saess ise disshsI:rs ccss:s
:ssscs Is: % "a sssas & e ,oas
. That they ooon eeaord 70 uc1bie ne. he oorenSo
% ss.s: L ~
% 8 Is. viz Sssvs
I have Sees isss exrscis Seessss. q ) drssssi.
ave Rrsss deal Of 0u1ssirg from Cafarrh. asa
e .ss, z. ss:: sS Icy !:
- saisers about ~ e.ss have sssd every IN.
ssiod q Z. ycsss -. ssa ave. ~ sssi.
- aksn greas care q n ee1ersl hea bot ootains5
'eFelssfof eneosrsgen<us noU Any q Them
DosIox. Feb. =. ~. GEO. =. DlSSAokx
ryyoix.a. Pa =. IA
sss. s. a. "a s:s CO.: :
- s6k1Grsosd = trRe. Dtlors ne.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25
John ~. Berks,
SALIVA, KANSAS.
WHAT HAVE you
TRADE?

FOR ANY OF THE FOLLOWING:
Northwest quarter Sec. 1l-l5-lw,
$1,000. $1,000 trade, balance cash and
time.
Northeast quarter Sec. l7-l5-lw.
$1,000. $500 trade, balance cash and
time.
Southwest quarter Sec. 2-l6-lw,
81 900. l60 acres slOping prairie, II
miles southeast from Salin2 aud but
three from timber on the Smoky Hill
river, and from Assaria, OH the Salina
4 Southwestern II. II. Good frame
house 20x22-three rooms aud 60 acres
Of old land, fruit trees and stock water
$500 trade, 500 cash, balance on long
time
East half Sec. l2-l3-3w, 5000
$1,000 trade, balance cash and time.
Northwest quarter Sec. 34-lS-3w,
$1,000. 81 600 trade, balance cash and
time
Northeast quarter Of northeast quar-
ter Sec. 36-13-3w, $500. $50 trade,
balance cash and time.
East half Sec. l5-l3-iw, $1,000
81 900 trade, balance cash and time.
West half Sec. l5-ll-iw, 81, 500.
loco trade, balance cash and time.
North half Sec. 30. IA, 5w, g, 800.
81 200 trade, balance cash and time.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25

O1nmnD sssss, Csss - - on1 so1HA
Iyel.yO 80 y -
aVsn.aassSCa.es ~. 49,
bsnkS y -. vohQnA HI
A00 4 yGAR 60 ssSss-p. - sgrsss-
1l0aa 49,. AA1sss .. o-yE6A8f
49,. 49,
n0VU4 ~ sA1ysu1ogoD10 8o0
- ~ let, - - 9. So
49, 49, - ssSaP -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25
PwAIicofson Notice.

rae Sssss q Ese-ss. csassy 81 sslir<-is the
fs.srtrf sssrf.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25

cyyolx. -. IA u "a
Then penora,ly sppearyd tae said 0sorge 2. Diss
sore AID nate oax& thai The foregoing ssassos1s b.
- Subscribed = tIai. Drfors ne.
sixth J. THOMAS. Justice Il u fsses
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25

Cures Rheumatism, Cures Coughs and Colds
Cures rheumatism, Cures Coughs and Colds
CURES SORE THROAT, AND DIPTHERIA
CURES LAME BACK AND STIFF JOINTS.
CURES LAME BACK AND STIFF JOINTS.
CUEEs 2UzN0 cur AND 9E1Uxo0o
rasss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1880-03-25
I1 L DE
60, 500 Fine Farms

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National Republican. (Washington City (D.C.)) 1872-1888, 1880-06-07
THE LATEST SENATORIAL SCANDAL.
what Senator Ferry and His Friends Thiph
OF MIR. Cooprr's Card.

What Senator Ferry and His Friends Think
OF MIR. Cooprr's Card.
The publication of a card signed by Sidney
w. Cooper in the Milwaukee papers Saturday
morning revived a scandal duplicating Sem
ator Ferry, which found its way into print
some time ago. Tho card, after stating that
thcre is much untruth in what had been pub.
lished, proceeded to say: Let it suffice for
the present that Thomas W. Ferry senator
from Michigan, was struck by mo in his room
ut tho National hotel, Washington, and cut
over his left eye, for an oifensc which he
alone may describe. accomplished what my
daughter failed 10 accomplish. She could not
obtain access TO Ferry, and | had the great
pleasure of doing the work"
A very singular thing about the scandal Is
that so far nothing has been divulged to indi-
cate the nature of the offonse with which Sem
ator Ferry is charged. Mr.. Cooper, his wife
and daughter were guests at the National prior
to the oath of May last. Senator Ferry does
not appear ut all worried about the mat
ter, considering that his reputation, dur
ing his fourteen years of service in congress
will have some weight in countcracting
the effect of the scandalons stories In con-
versatiOn last evening no stated that he did
not care 10 have anything proceed from him
self In reference TO Cooper, rs lie was aversc to
being placed in tho position of back 'biter.
He expressed some doubt rs to the authentic.
ity OF the card, being 10th to believe that
Cooper wrote and signed it, and he authorized
fiat denial of the statements in the card.
The senator remarked that the evening before 1t
was asserted tho occurrence took place, he ac-
companiod tho Coopcrs to an entertainment at
Judge MacArthur's residence, and at that
time there was no indication of any bad feel
ing on Coopor's part. Tho Coopers went away
on the oath of May the day following the
alleged occurrence, and Mr., Cooper thanked
the senator that morning for his kindness to
himself and family while in Washington.
Senator Ferry's friends say that Mr.. Cooper
is in the habit of drinking hard, and they be-
lieve that lie was not in his right mind when
no wrote the card, and also Intimate that the
motive of the publication at this time may
have been to defeat nj Chicago any vice'prcsi-
DENTAL aspirations entertained by the senator
from Michigan.