davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24

HARTFORD, July l9th.-I noticed in the
DEMOCRAT OF the 18th, an allusion 10 Hart
fords communication by "a. Ward, jr.,
whose local news has interested me SC
much. should like TO see him face TO face.
Shall neverl l would say the following
editors Of the DEEoCRAT have published
my items Pidgin, Shaw, Perry, Prince,
Watkins.
As the same paper alludes TO Ex-Gov.
Long, send the following extract from
the OXFORD DEMOCRAT, 1861: "At Hart
ford, near the spot where the first liberty
pole In town stood, l saw flagstaff 70
feet in length raised, after an appropriate
prayer was offered by the Rev. Mr.. Stun
heart. Then military company under the
command OF Capt. America Bartlett, OF
Hartford" (died in the army marched
to the residence Of James Blcknell," NOW
l.. Dolen, sand escorted a company OF
ladies bearing beautiful flag, free will
offering of warm hearts and industrious
hands, which was iung TO the breeze amid
the cheers Of hundreds. This was followed
by well-timed remarks from Bicknell OF
Hartford, Mcdonald" enlisted "Lor-
ing" (died in youth, "and Long" (Ex-
Governor of Mass.) "of Buckdeld, Swa-
sey" now one of Governor Robes Coun.
CID ''of Canton, Robinson and Cushman OF
Sumner. The audience, after three times
three by the company, separated with re-
newed zeal to crush out treason wherever
found"
! am much rejoiced to see the shield
presented by the DEMOCRAT to defend the
good names Of my long tried friends, AL
fred Cole and wife Of Buckaeld.
HARTFORD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24
The following letters tell their own
story.
"YALposrA. GEoRGlA. Lu-y

"VALDOsrA, GEORGIA, July r i''.
81 sold one OF your Patent Dust Proof Cases
about ten months ago, and the other .lly .' cam.
back To mo with the request 10 max. b, v-l
easier. On examination found that Oh. 't.l
WIS rusty. and inquired into tho oll,. .' @
The gentleman stated to me ti.at o. ,,.- ,ti,'.
ing some saw. logs that had lodgei in tur ...-
of the river, when his chain caught .u D. DEL.
and threw his watch into abont ,w,',. ,..' t
water. and lac was about two hour- finding
When he got 1t out II was ruuuiu- aai lie
thought all right. In about THREE month, .r
found that the stem was harl % turn w. -...
IL 10 me-.
can say that the watch Is an that t'H u.
pany claims for IL AMI recommend o. 90 Dbl.
railroad AMI mill men.
T. " EINIIl'
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24

This case Is formed In one solil piece w.t..
out joint or seam. opening In FRONT ONLY. ,.,
avoiding the usual CAP, and securing create
strength and durability.
These Watches are all OPES PACE. The b,1g
into which an extra strong crystal is t',.
with An especially prepared waterproof.
mcnt, Is attached 10 the case by -,r.vr,
thereon. and thus forms an air tight iga.-1
with the body Of the case, which b, poa.
against dust and moisture.
To railroad men. Travellers mincr-, lana.,
men and others who are almost constantly ~
posed and who have 20 make frequent reference
10 the watch, these qualities are OF the Gtm0.
importance.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24

NoRwAY.-From the Advertiser: E. B.
Tubbs has been putting in new timbers
and floors In one Of his barns. Mr.. A.
NJ. Durham has one OF the best looking
fields of grass we have seen.-Charles
Brann Of Skowhegan is working at
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24

FRED DOUGLASS went to Poland Springs
last Monday, 10 try the effects Of the
water upon his health, which is now
quite poor. He was a marked figure at
Lewiston Junction, Monday afternoon.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24

QURs.-When q gentleman takes lady TO q
railway station TO take the train should he en-.
the carp IL so should he enter frstl
THURLow
ANs.-We referred your question to a
young lady Of good judgment in such mat
tiers. She replied: 'Tf gentleman es-
corted me 70 the station and did not enter
the car 10 find o seat for me and arrange
my wraps etc, should consider him stu
pid, and II he did not enter the car first,
should consider him very stupid.
ton Journal.
There u Q difference In tastes In such
matters. 1t Is long distance, at most
stations, from the platform to the car step.
Some ladies would prefer to have their es-
corts assist them In mounting, rather than
accept the dirty hand OF & brakeman.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24

THE STATE MUsrER.-Adjutsnt General
Beal has issued an order directing that the
annual encampment Of the Maine Volun-
teer Militia for 1888, be held at Augusta
for four days, beginning on Tuesday, Au'
gust 2l.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24

Local prohibition is still strong in
Georgia. The temperance people have
carried forty-eight out Of nfty counties up
on this issue.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24

my horse walked on his toes for year, "
writes w. ]. Tuckerman, the well known
hOrseman, "his trouble was contraction
Of the cords. Ellis's SPAWN Cure cured
him"
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24

BYRON, July l1th.-Mr. A. A. Jenne OF
Roxbury, lost a valuable COW, July 49,
supposed to have been struck by lightning
as her mouth was full OF fresh grass when
found.
Geo. Easter, jr. Of this town, lost val
liable horse, July H,-supposed to have
been poisoned; he also lost one last win
ter, from the effects Of kick.
The frequent showers have caused much
damage to roads In this town.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24

BRYANr's PoND.-Dr. Clark Rankins OF
Lewiston, has recently located at this VII
lage, and has taken rooms at the Glen
Mountain House. He is graduate OF
Bowdoin Medical School, and for several
years past has been student Of DR.. Gar
celon's-
The village schools closed last week.
IN. Cummings of the Uxbridge High
School, and family, are visiting at Albion
2. Coles.
Rev. A. A. Ford preached st the Baptist
church, last Sabbath. His family are Wis.,
iting Mr.. Alden Chase's.
Mrs. Elizs, wife of L. B. Whitman, died
July Sd, Of paralysis, aged 20 years 6 mo.
and l2 days. Her funeral was attended by
Rev. H. c. Estes of Paris Hill, on the 9TH
inst c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24
PRESENT power.
. Long Way on When HELP
o. Wanted To- Day.

Comfort Is never in q hurry. Pain and dls' ~
are in hot haste. IL Is u the friend In need -
the friend who does something now-that tIe on
adake pays the compliment OF being ga irenu ~
deedr That they do not keep the sufferer 70 ~ y
pense 10 the salient excellence Of BENson =
CAPCINE POROUS PLAsTERS. The plastic !,
of other days-whether porous or otherw Sen
ing on the spur OF the moment" But pam az. s1
relieved, like hope deferred, maketh the a qhar
sick. Bensons plasters act on application. l", ~
permeate, soothe. wsrm and heal. contalnins' ,ss
they do, chemical and medicinal agents ~ he
highest efficiency. Their motto Is now, ana -
genuine have the word CAPCiNE cut IN the INV
die Of each plaster.
Price of the CAPCINE q cents. ~
Seabury Il Johnson, Chemist, NeA io'A
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24

TEMPERATURES LAST WEEK, AT IA. NJ
Sunday, So clear; Monday, 62o foggy
Tuesday. 63 >, foggy; Wednesday, Ga >,
foggy; Thursday, IS ., 50, clear Friday,
So ., clear; Saturday, 81 > clear.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24

BETHEL, July 22.-EXcursions are the
great attractions at present.
Bethel is filing up fast with city compa-
ny. Most every boarding house is full to
Overlooking. Locke House, Valentine
House, S. B. Twitchell House, are full and
the hotels are filling up fast. The late ar
rivals at waterspout Mountain House, are
DR.. IL. E. Holmes, c. E Connant and wife,
W. w. Loring 2nd, II. E. Holmes, Emma
Manning Huntley, of Boston, +. d. What
and wife OF Portland, and Rev. NJ. c. Ma
rim Santonia, Spain.
Blueberrles supply the local market now.
Apple crop will prove a complete failure
in this section.
Miss Emma Manning Huntley Of Boston,
gave one OF her popular readings at the NJ.
Z. Church last Friday evening, and was
listened to by full house. Miss Huntley
is one OF the best readers in the New Eng
land States. The Press says that wher-
ever she goes. Miss Huntley will read a.
South Paris Monday evening. c.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24
The Household Blood Purifier an
Cough Syrup.
Rheumatism. Aches and PaIns.
THE RELIEF LININENT

- These med icines are compounded from p.
pure oils OF roots and herbs, aud -old by an h.
ers. JOHN w. PERKINS A CO, Portland n.
BOWDITCH. WEBSTER, n Co, Augusta. "
Who lesale Dealers.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24

week was well improved by farmers. A
large amount Of hay was injured by the
rain Of the past two days.
The shower Of Thursday afternoon was
sudden and violent. twas followed dur
ing the night and the next day by frequent
but less violent falls Of rain, accompanied
by some thunder. - Journal.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24
Warranted.
CLOVER BITTERS

Valuable Life Tonic. Cures completely Cana.
Gus serofnla Humor. Blliousness Blood. T,,,
~ and Skin Diseases. All Druggists ami De-
sell 10
PRICE ONLY 20 CENTS.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24
TRIAL BOTTLES Is CTS.
MEDICINES,

That are highly recommended By rellabls -.
pie In our state. FOR consumption. Dyspsp.', ~ =
male diseases, Kidney, Lung and Liver ,r5Ti I.
BIlioasness, Lost Manhood. Rheumati.m C'-...t
Catarrh and Scroiulous Humors, sc -'''
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24
Merits

medicine. To all men and women h,,
suffering with any OF the above disease. -, :. =
advise thsm 10 try IL. cannot praise h q. :,
as IL deserves, to the suffering people. p. 70
REV. JOHN SPISNEY. Sts.,,,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24
on Its

Cough Syrup. After using several bo,ts.
surprise it relieved US. and with muc5 i, y lli
and satisfaction we do highly recommend arr
valuable al
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24
In This State

by special isl, request we publish for the ,.
ing for relief. The statement of a ~ raf and ptn
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1883-07-24
Over Eig'hty-fiyq
Thousand Bottles

We employed several doctors and ma, Dr..
ent kinds Of medicines but they aid No, l . T..
We was advised TO try The Iousebot, ui y o.
Purifier and '" b.ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

A site for the grand camp of the old
soldiers nj Denver on the occasion Of
the National Encampment and re-
union in July, was selected a week ar
so ago II Il north of the boulevard
which overlooks Denver, and COM
mands n grand view of the mountains
and up the Platte. 4 bountiful sup
ply Of water will be obtained from the
artesian well. which has jus. been
struck, and from the northern lakes !;
electric lights are To be put up. and as
for transportation facilities. the Chi
cago. Burlington x Quincy railway
extension to Golden will have u side
track 10 the camp. aud there will be
several horse-car lines besides IL II
expected that the Circle railroad will
be extended TO the point, and il IL
hoped that the cable line will be ready
by that time. Aside from all this, the
distance Is only three quarters Of q
mile, and in every particular the Local
tion Is considered by the Department
commander to be by far the most fs-
vorable. An elegant house is to be
built on the grounds by one Of the
owners of the land which will be used
for headquarters, and an immense
pavilion will be erected for holding
meetings, banquets, etc. Barracks
will be erected and tents pitched sum-
cient to lodge $1,000 men. The At
tendance Of old soldiers upon the
reunion will probably reach 5000
Topeka Capital.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

LAST Thursday night a report like
that caused by the discharge %: al
eighty-ton gun startled Westminster,
London, and was caused by AN ex-
plosion in the government offices.
At first il was supposed 10 have been
caused by gas, but was found TO have
resulted from gunpowder or dynamite
placed for the purpose of destroying
the buildings Sections of the House
of Commons were shaken, and many
of those present became alarmed. No
lives were lost, but a portion of the
structure was demolished. IL is well
established that the Guy Fawkes OF
this explosion is the Irish extremist
We notice that O'Donnovan Rosa
Eagan and other Irish leaders in this
country are exultant over the report
Destruction of the Parliament build
ings by..explosion would surely mean
the destruction of Westminster Alb
beg and all its irreplaceable treasures
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

some OF the papers are condemning
the Legislature for having "don,
nothing" al its recent session. W,
are In favor of complimentine fha
body just for this reason Had som,
of the previous Legislatures passed
fewer laws, there would be now .
much smaller statute book and OF,
much more perfect. We don't know
but what it would pay the state io
make the Legislative session even
shorter than II il now. There wer,
at the com nencement of the recent
session three great questions uppn
which legisl atom was imperatiyel.
demanded by the people. viz: re.u-
lation of railro Ills, apportionment an !
prohibition These matters were al
disposed OF in turn in the course of a.
week, anI the real mission Of the L..
islature was at an end a few law
We're pisse l. To be sure. bit not near
ly so many as usual. Ii il cheaper e.,
all concerne that there was no NOR,
legislation. All that was done could
have been done in atwo weeks ses
sion rs well Is in one of fifty days
The Legislators knew what was de
manded of them. and when they
"came down To business" disposed ol
IL In veiy short order
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

THE anarchists are moving all
over the world. Even in Transvaal
the natives are kicking against the
established Government. The cabi
nets of Lendon, Petersburgh, Berlin
and Paris are looking about them
with amszement and studying i'm con.
cert how to effectively squelch these
periodic uprisings. Lovers Of peace
and q stable Government are alarmed
al the thought of the blood, destruc
ton aud iawlessness of revolution
They are not entirely prepared 10 Ri
themselves of the protection Of tn.
strong govern nent which exists, tor
the insecurity of life and property
which usually follows on the heels OF
. revolution. or all despots the most
despotic are those who i'm the name of
liberty burn buildings, use dynamite
or mount human heads on the poin,
Of pixies. II may be that great and
lasting good Is to come to the genera
lions yet unborn through the acts OF
the dynamite assassins, but we, their
cotemporaries on this side Of the At
lantic at least, cannot fold them
resking with human gore-to our
hearts and call them our saviors. our
bsaefhctors. We have heard of "bloed-
len" revolutions: and we cannot con.
eeive Why all that should be accom-
plhbed for the amelioration Of the
nations, cannot be done without the
ussef dynamite or dagger.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22
Mill Dam Commission.
ers Notice.

n An Wtoss u My Darn
NIUrt d ~ HEkiBI .iyEN. That se tho
A. D., i--i duly spgpin'ei ny a.. iianofabl.
John u Pfr.coi,, Juis. 81 thu District tnuu 81
saline ,ouhty state ~ kansa. utrsn PETITION e
william Reefs sni Edward " Gibbs. partners do
ing busins.. under the hrn nam. aud style of ssis
Gibbs commissioners, h. tuako ssa..s.nsni "f
all damage. ~hish will result; Ia any prrspn ~
reason ~ the erection and maintenance forever 81
and 10 psfform all other duties rsoifei ~ lac m
such cases, aud that Tuesday. the tenth day 81
April. A. ID. ls-s has been hsei - the dsy Of our
meeting. o, nine O'Clock A. ". Of .sid day 81 %.
place Of the proposed erection 81 III. sEid mill
dam. on that tract Of land which :. contained .ih-
msBciDs o. Q point ~, feet due south from the
northwest corner of IN. nofthucs, quarter % sss-
tion twelve In tosnsblp foart-sn south, Of rsns.
too, vest Of the sth Principal Meridian IN said
state. thence running east 30 feet, thence south
ssg feet, thence vest ID feet. thence north cG
feet IN the place Of besinalas. alt In SAID saline
County, st Which time and place having been duly
folio irs purposes. to-viG To examine the point
81 vhch ssd dam IL 10 b. ioc sted and erected aud
the lands snd real estate above and below the
dam which viil probably be injured By the cree
tion Of saSd mill dam 10 hear the siisga,lons ani
testimony Of all parties Interested. make
suit thereby 10 inquire into All na.iefs In sai Pc
titios contained. and perform such other DATES
sre v9uir-d o. us hy iav. Appiisaflsrs for
ds0ages should BE- in writing aud hioi 9th the
commissioners or any ons OF them, by psr.is. it-
tsrvsted or their agent
Dated Ne. Cambria. Saline Co. Kansas. Fsby,
lssh, A. d. Is-3.
AIrnkp wrILixoToxl
5. p. DoSxrrn. Commissioners.
CmAnL1s =. IvEanAGT.b ct
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

THE Independent at this late hour
has discovered that Judge Prescott
was not fully acquitted in the late In
v..ligation before the Legislature We
d, mt know just how much il takes Ia
acpuit a man upon trial. 1t Is gen
orally allowed that man Is presumed
to be innocent until he is found guilty
II would be the easiest thing in tn
world TO pick up the most innocent
man upon our streets. prefer the most
awful charges against him and go
through the form of trial. The farce
might even be carried 80 far az to have
one or two of the jurymen hold out
against the law and the evidence pro-
duced i'm the case i'm the innocent
mans favor and thus "hang the jury"
and then have it generally under
stood among the enemies OF this man
that there is in consequence q cloud on
his character Ii seems to US that the
Judge in the late investigation was
fully vindicated A most determined
opposition to him came from certain
Sslins people for political purposes,
purely. The Democrats. headed by a
Democratic Governor, were also bent
on his removal. Opposition also came
up against him from AUTHORIZATION
sources. But In the face of all these
elements he was acquitted by q vote
which was surely unanimous enough
TO suit any fair-minded man. Those
who expected to call the Legislature
blessed" in case they removed the
Judge from office, should not now en-
gage i'm damning the same body from
eye winkers to toe-nails because II
has brought in a verdict OF acquittal.
The Independent thinks that 81 votes
for acqlittai ont of l2j is a very small
showing for the Judge. 1t has no re-
marks TO Offer ABOUT the seven votes
out of l25 who voted against acquittal
Here was vote of five to one In favor
of the most complete exoneration of
the Judge upon the charges made.
Malice. politics, envy and cussedness
c,nspired to drag the Judge down, but
he rose triumphant above them all.
We believe the citizens of his District
have the same faith in his ability and
integrity as Judge that they always
ha I, and that his late trial aud vindi-
cation will ssrvc only to strengthen
him in the good opinions of all.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22
Mayors Election Proc.
lamatiOn.

4 d. !. ADDISON, Mayor of the ti'J 81 -ai.na.
y IN the county ~ Saline ant state Si kausta. LY
'ir'n" of N. auth"ritY ''-i.'i 10 80. -" '-'sI
,,fa iaim sni gite puhig nptl.r that at 'iit tlfu
viii be- he'll ~ .,id rtty ~
Ttes,iay. M 81 II IprR. 4. u. 1881.
NJ ~hlch The foll"wias r,,J oriic"t' are :" Dec
elected
90. N,y.r. on- Police Iulgs. Dp. tn .Hr.f go.
city Attorney, nnr Treasurer 81 the iiaari ~ 81.
u.ti u ~" Iu>'lc's of the Peace. iwp Constable
IN the rity ~ i,rs.. an" 'uuu iiiuHu "ns N,itLs
Of the i,ari of Education mi "u" Member Of thr
p",rd ~ Eluri,irn - hii vacancy w ihn iir.i
wafi. "ua Councilman uui "hr H'ui. ~ the
Ian.ri of lnra,Inn Ia the second went npr ,,,ttti.
Gilman ani one M,f.lrt 81 IN HItui pf Idu-,'i,.a
In the Third Narl. onn aunriiuin ant one Mem.
b-r ~ the Eos'd a. islHcsii"n iu the tHutlh
Ward an" Member 81 tn" hist'i ct ~ irl'iIn from
the territory siisyhvi ., ~" city i'r sh.,i Pur.
The Judge. all clerks VI adj ''e.ttoi are '.
follow;
Miller, judges. J. " 1ih-'n. - q L.'ssu.si.
clerks
Second wsrl-c. T Hilton. Il II Bl.bop J.ias,
,hsco, Judge. y l., Bishop. lisuy Nirk'is,
Ihi,d wsm-A. D. pietiu.an iiepb .. wiz.
n u. perrie'i judges ". a. r,oie. y N VII
Fourth W.ri-H usr,u-. Alex shuits. = II
smith Jnisf,, T. u a.ptr .. " t.iIis lHfks
Attain i rrfri"fy-!, l. rbiifps. iss Mciling
ton ] u. t'ry.'"',. JUICE. p''i b''h-. J
That ~. p"ll. o. std ,lrcti,n uili L- orsnr.l %,
p.ciock. A y aud closed 1t 0schak,f ~ Al tb"
following tllc'si
First wnri tity Hall
second wari. on santa u avenue between ifpu
as-uus aud Ash street
Third WarI Dp.rs iIruss.
Iuufth Ward, Johu B.um's Carpenter shop ON
Attached rr,ri,ory. Residence ~ n L. Phillip
In testimony whereof hs'. hSr'ubio oct my
hsni ani caused the corporate ..sl IN. c,y 70 -
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

THERE l. great anxiety over th'
condition of the wheat crop in North
ern Ohio, Southern Michigan am
portions of Indiana aud Illinois. Tn,
winter and spring IN these localitie-
have been very unfavorable for the
crop. In kansae the crop is in AN ex-
cellent condition and we shall un.
doubtedly have a good harvest, a
well as a good market in the fall
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22
Publication Notice.
hsk Dssria o~r sr as os.,y u Salts. and !sss'
u kassss.
d MEL Read, Piaintin
Henry c. Dos and
R.k~~~~ n 1a.s fn,ss IA . n -

Rehsrcs q. Doc. Defe ndants.
To Hesry c pov and Rebeces n pov. defe sdap,s.
Vou and each Of you are hereby notified thxi
u you have been sued By the plaintiff above
named, IN the above entitled court. IN the above
ensitie1 action, wherein the names Of the parties.
piaipsi6 and def pdznu, are - above stated aud
ssiiled; that aid plaintiG has ed In said sefion
n ssh eoast, his pssisio. Assisss you and IN his
aid petition seeks and prays for . Judgment
sgsisss voa for the srm Of ttse - eth interest
sssreos froa The lSh day Of March, A. d. isso. Of
u psr cent PER anuum, On certain prcmissory
nois, With coupons thereto attached. given By zoo
% The National Laa ssd Trust Ccmpany. % To-
peka Kassaa. asd BY said company daily assigned
V DlaisttG: Asd siso for jadgemeat Of soree,sure
Of csssaia real estate 0ortgaGs executed By you
- ~ yssicual Loan and Trast Company. IN or
Der % sscurs said noss ~ aorth hail Of north
sase quarter q section No. -, township No. u.
ssnGS Ne. o Vssa, n Saline county. kansas. shieh
0sssngs - daily sssiGned 70 plaintiff; and also
y ssd - norelgs1 raj estate 70 psy the sun
sSees0h, - - sA1jsissi due on said note, AID 70
1sssveS hss and fossrlsss 10Th Of yoa Of and from
ssy righs 81 sqisy u reds1Pson Of. On, In os 70
IL ~ descFihsd nostgsssd lasd and the baild-
in0 asa iaerssemsss thersoa from ssd amor
s1fh ~ tkcrssf ApA unlea 700 answer saiA
pasissis pssaiss % q bsSses he ssh day ef Nay,
A. D. lo11 ~ nms Vtl - tskes - true %!
lsAes0ss q sle sssass hsrsishefsss dated SD
. sssgAs ssA pnysA ~ - sfsrsnbd. I'll b
D Jsas Q. eslvsy, III ssssessy.
0osuos -, - ~
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

BOB" RIZER, who as treasurer OF
Davis county was charged of embez-
zling 81, 600 of the county funds, was
acquitted at Abilene i'm the District
Court, last Saturday. The case had
been taken to Dickinson county on a
charge of Venue.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-03-22

REPORTS from the Des Moines sec
ton of Iowa say the apple orchards
are killed by the severe winter. One
farmer reports loss Of five hundred
trees that We're seventeen years old
1t IL estimated that the loss to the ap
pie crop in that county alone will 10.
%. 0JD 90 bushels. Small fruits are
also damaged