davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29

The bridge is located about 800 feet above the
$40 feet wide between the bluffs aud over 200
fest deep As the foaming rapids at this point
rendered it impossible to build piers in the river or
sign a structure which could be erected without
such ia lse work: to u tain this end q bridge OF the
caniilever type was adopted which would bs self
supporting during erection. Tho principle OF the
cautllcver is that OF u beam supported ut or near
lis center. with arms extending b tG ways. one arm
being held down by an anchorage or counter
weight so that the load on the oyorhansing arm
which is resisted BY the counterwsight. The
structure consists of two immense steel
, .ss,;as lS2 od feet ;o sa inches hisb:
nigh. Each Of these towers supports a cantilever
395 feet 9 SIG inches long. Ore end of each
tower rests upon an abutment at tile edge of the
bluff, while the other end extends out over the
river. The shore ends Of the cantilcvers are
anchored to tue abu ment masonry OF anchorage
piers, and both river arms are eoahe G.ed by an in
termediate span Of 100 feet, which is suspended
from the extreme ends OF the river arms. The total
length of thu bridge proper is $40 feet As inches
between tho centers of the anchorage piers; the
clear span between towers being 40 feet. Tho
h.ight from surface of water to base of rail is $50
feet. The towers are braced steel structures. con-
tanning four columns each. which are made M of
n nj1h Do and angles s,rn fivet saa t=G ,s t raa. lra ICED
batter of the columns at right angles
to the center line of the bridge is l in 8, and oaral-
lei to tho center line 1 in 81. The trusses are two
80 eAAAoS 80 toNb obsLt w ifItClSS II u
rions members being connected with steel pins "a
inches. e&i inches, and SIS inches in diameter,
tnrned accurately so IS to fit tho bored pin holes
within l-G4 Of an inch. The depth Of the can.i-
J yer trusses over the towers is 56 foot, and at tho
share ends 81 feet. and ut the river ends 25 fee..
The lower chords and csntsrpos's are made OF
intermediate posts being of ~ by l5-lnch chan
no!s, lattieed. Tho upper chords of the cantilevers
Rre S-inch bars, the shore arms having a
compression member - inches deep COM
posed OF plates and angles packed between the
chord bars. The shore ends OF the canriievers arc
attached to short links. oscillating on Plus anchored
to the abuiment masonry. which serve as anchor
ages and also as rockers to allow for expansion aud
contraction Of the shore arms produced by changes
of Temperature. Exhaustion joints are also pro-
yided for at tine connection of the intermediate
span with the river ends of tho two cantiIevers.
The structure is proportioned to carry, in addition
to its own weight, a freight train on each track at
tho same tim weighing one ton per liueal foot,
with each train headed by two TG-ton consolidation
engines, with q factor of safety of 5. This wind
bracing has been proportional for a pressure of 80
D1unds per square loot. on a surface twice the area
Of one face of The truss, plus area of floor system,
plus the area Of side ct train taken as 10 feet YER
licol Il .iubt
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29

srHATE.-B lis were introduced establish
ing q board of railroad commission and reg
u!sii:g interstate commerce and authoriz-
ing distiilation Of fruit without federal tax
ation to the states. After O long debate, q
resplution calling on the secretary of the
inferior for information concerning lands
granted to ra lroads was adopted.
- The consideration of the rules consumed
The rest oflhe day. and after an executive ses-
SION of half an hour the senate adjourned TO
Monday. During the executive sessions the
senate confirmed a long list OF appoint
ne IS made since the adjournment Of the
annourc CID.
resolution, to grant a months extra pay 70
discharged employees. which was finally re-
ferred to the committee on accounts. A
resolution increasing the membership O..
several COMMITTEES was adopted, as was
a rcsolu ion .or a committee on rivers and
harhoTs.
a resolution for a woman suffrage com
n4i.tee was yejected-es to 124. A Joint
resolution was adopted asking tue president
BY proclamation to recommend the Oh erv-
ence by the people of the q h inst. the
110th anniversary of Washington's surren.
der OF his commis sion.
bOln houses aOlCuIuGu l1ll MCVCay.
Matches.
sThat match you are lighting your CT
gar with is q Very small thing, isn't it,
SAID a p senger who had shared my
seat for Il few miles. ga small thing.
but you wouldn't believe that American
people paid ont s27, o0J, $3.50 for matches.
las: year. would your 1t looks Dig, buy
it is a fact. Now take a pencils and figure
it out. Fifty millions of people III this
country; they use on an average five
matches each per day; that $3.50, o 900
matches daily, or , ,5,o, 500 matches box
es of 100 matches in a box. every day.
Last year these boxes retai!ed at an ay-
prags OF three cents each, making 49,
Uo0a dly for matches, or $27.315,D3O q
year. And then to think that three
fourths of all these matches We're sup
p!i,d by n company! If they didn't
make $500 clear profit out Of it they
didn I make a cent"
oily is now at an end, as they no longer
have q government revenue tax levied
TOR their benefit. t;nt they Still con.ral
the trade. Oh account Of their superior
mmufae:urIng facilities, large capital.
etc. They own thousands of acres OF
timber land i'll Michigan, and their lum~
Der Is cut by theirown menand shippsS
on their " bouts. And then they
have contracted for nearly all the
worlds supply Of phosphorus years
ahead, and The new manufacturers
starting into business find themselves
overm ttc!,ed in mauv ways by the mo.
nc poly, which can still control the trade
anu make a fair profit on the invest
ments. They control twenty-five facto-
ries, and one of them has a capacity OF
72,0N,oJ0 OF matches daily.-Chicagc
Herald.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29

Several da ago William q. Coukling
came to Oman. from Minnesota and
stopped at the Paxton hotel. he was q
w.alet, and said he W. uld male that Nv
his home, build q fine residence and brlng
his family tnere. He had been drinking
heavily ever since he had been there, and
died on the 21st. 1t is believed that his
father lives at Sidney, Ohio.
The Dickinson press., 1883-12-29
opening of tn. C.u,,,cvor I,riay,

l%ocKroRT. N. Y, Special Telegram. Dec. 20.
At all early hour this morning special trains
from Now York and Chicago, bearing the
officers and guests of tho New
York Central and MIchigans Central
railroad from Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse
and other cities came rolling into the
depot here. where they unioaied their
throngs of passengers who came
to witness the formal opening of
tho great cantilever bridge over tho Niagara
river. At Ii o'clock the bridge was tested
by pacing IL number Of Mosul engines,
whose aggregate weight was 1000 tons, upon
the center of the bridge, and u large number
of engineers. members of tine American society,
made a careful examination of every part
of the structure. Every part was decltred
firm. Tho de election was triilmg and the bridge
was pronounced u success. Following this test
two ira rs of palace cars, in which were tho
1000 invited guests were run upon the
bridge and thero photogra pled. The first
crossing of the bridge was made Dec. 9th last,
wher Division Superintendent Burrows, of the
New York Central. accompanied by a number
of civil engineers and experts, members Of tho
press and one or two ladies crossed on his pony
engine No. 5l3.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05
IN tbs Oh VAR TINES.

The IA. before Abraham Lincoln,
diei nr ~, k,-i over Ia the war IL,
psrim-ut Win Colonel Cruok Nh
Liacr'ln We quite eloomv He >aiu
Ia the COLONEL that he believed he wa.
going la Ice as>a>sinated lie could
not get the idea out of his head.
When he reached the department
he lay down upon the sofa near STAN
tons desk and dictated the rough
drHft OF a proclamation of amnesty for
all political offences. The proclama
ton would have set every prisoner
convicted OF political offences free.
The next day the assassination came
and with that horrible murder fell Mr.
Lincoln's intended message of peace
and good will In the prison AZ In
dtanapolis there were at this time
three prisoners under sentence Of
death. Their names were Milliyau
Bowles ami Horsey. They had been
convicled upon trial by military
court Of treason and had been found
guilty. They were civilians. Ii Wa.
alleged that they were Knights Of the
Golden Circle. They were convicted
some time before Lincoln was shot.
An appeal was made to Mr.. Lincoln
In favor of these men. 1t was claimed
that the military court had no author
tty To try the men. Ii was then that
Mr.. Lincoln made his celebrated re-
ply, "If every one hated to see blood
shed rs ] do there would he very little
meat eaten" He then added that he
guessed the prisoners were bad men
and ought to be Kept in prison until
the var was over, but he added that
he would see 10 Il that the death sen.
teDce should never he executed.
when AntireG job nson succeeded
Lincoln there was q feeling of rage
and bitterness throughout the .coun-
try. All ciemency was derided. In
Indiana the execution Of Milligan and
his companions was passionately de-
manded.
Justice David Davis, Lincoln,s most |
intimate friend, rsturned from Spring.
field, where he attended LinculI,s
fHneral, 30 sit - eircait Judge at In. |
dlauapoils. He found the city il a
great state of excitement over the com. !
ing execution Of Milligan. Bowles |
and Horsey. General Hooker, com.
manding the department. had ordered 4
the execution 10 take place. and Presi-
dent johnson had refused to interfere. |
Ex-senator Mcdonald was acting n
counsel for the condemned men. He
consulted With Mr.. Henddcks, and
they In turn talked with Judge Davis
The latter believed the executions
would be judicial murder. He was
not sWayed for . moment by the storm
Df passion and pesjudice sbeut him.
What was t06e done? Mr.. MELON.
Lid thought ct first he would get out a
Wit of habeaB cOspue, bot General
Hooker heard Of it and he swore he
would not obey the writ. The mill
ary power was then arrogant and dis
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05
Notice 10 Take Dispositions

Distract Court County Of Saline. state OF Kan,a.
ANNA A EicHskIs, plaintiff
rs,
Gro. A. RICHARDS, defendant,
non resilient of the State OF
Kansas add cf parts unknown.
- he above named defe ndant \ non resident OF
II the state Of Kansas and Of part. unk nosn
will take notice. that on Thursiay the l3.h day
OF April, A u. issi the plaintiff above named
will take the deposiiions o; sundry witnesses, 10
BE- used As evidence on the trial Of the above en-
titled cause. At the Lac ONCE Of Brova A Thomas.
In the cty Of Battle Creek, In the county Of Cal
houn in the State Of Miehigan, between the hour
Of eight o'clock A and sx O'Clock p ~, Of said
day. and that the taking Of the same will he ad-
joarued rom DAY to day between the .ane hour,
until said depcsiticns are completed. The taxing
Of said depositions 20 commence st . o'elo~k y y
Of each day. LoyrTT A NcClEtLAKD.
9-3s Attorneys for pl.intif.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05
Piles.

Piles are frequently preceded by n
sense Of weight In the back, loins and
lower part of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some az
lection Of the kidney or neichbor
organs. At times, symptoms of indi-
gestions are present, as fiatuiency, I'M
easiness Of the stomach, etc, A
moisture. like perspiration, producing
a very disagreeable itching, particu-
larry after getting warm in bed, is u
very common attendant. Internal,
External and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application Of Dr. Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected. absorbing the
Tumor. allaying the intense itching,
and effecting n permanent cure where
all other remedies have failed. do
not delay until the drain on the sys-
tenn produces disability, but try IL and
be cured. Price so cents. Ask your
Druggist for it, and when you cannot
obtain II Of him, we will send il, pre-
paid, on receipt Of price. Address
The DR.. B0sanko Medicine Co,
PiQue, Ohio. Sold by Oscar Seitz-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05
Sherif's Sale.
A' 3 CASE No. ss

AS".., y. r0rrf. c..s No. s.s
JoHx ". BERN.
oY VIRTUE % an order Of sale issued out Of
- the district court Of the Fcurteenth Judicial
District within and for the county Of Saline, and
State Of Kansas, In the above entitled case anA 70
me directed and delivered. I viil. on
the s.'rd day Of April, a. ID. 1883,
at three O'Clock p m Of said day ai The ess, door Of
the coan house In the city Of sslins, Saline eoJp
". kansas oder for sale n public auction. To the
highess and best bidder for cash In hand the fol-
loving described real estate. to-wif:
Let No. ose a. asd the north half % Of lot No
tve(sl, in BeYks' addition 10 the city OF saIina,
located According 70 the plat Of aid sddiiion nee
OF record II the o0ce Of TIE Register Of Deeds Of
saline county. ksnsas.
with tenemeuts hereditaments and appurtenas.
ees thereunto heionGing. said real estate taken
- the property Of the sbove- named defrndass,
and yin be so,d vithgaf spprsissoest abd IN -
sod 70 satisfy sid order Of saie. pm thereof
Given under ny hand thLs lstA day Of NassA
A. D. iso5. c. q RADCLIFFE,
$50 Sheriff saliss county, Kaaaas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05
Final Notice to Tax
Payers.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREAsI RER,)
S,nxE toUNTY, KANSAS.
Saiina, March 20, l>r3,
Notice D. hereby gwen that the following town
lot soli IN Uir;..i-.r 4. D. l~- Tor the VI l-.a
will he conveyed To the rthaser unless IN" same
y redeemed on before the
9;th day ~ O~ioJer 1883,
a. provided hy law.
VI. GREELEY
Treasurer Saline county, Kansas
Per J u, HAsrroS. Deputy.
Louisa Meyer lot I. Fourth St. Hpllsbi's
Addition TO Sslina. " %
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05
Sherifs Sale.


'rfffs-, tswHSsffs 60
tssts btf-rFH sI
H. sfsft 81 th ssisr aI go. ass-.i aaf afths
- isrfirr tsart ri tHr faasts-afl ia e.
hsfr "a ufi.r aisi isr go rasnrg r. ssias. .lsi
-itis ri Lslsa.. .I tnt arHrs 90 af ESQ., sa.f A.
'ss ia 49, 4siirrfsd, so On a.
,s,' ,igy If iJrd. 4. u. ~
= tso 20 80 b. o.. "a -al ia5 ~ -h. 49, 49, ~
~ .uufi hfsua iH "a sty - -sIHs ssiins -a4rfT
hsnsas, ssr-r g. -ais ri pah4r anrslof.. :. a.
haHfHf aff 49, haiisf. tiF 80 ia hasaf Sc So
iffsina d.. 80 rrtI s-tais. -
~ 80; t.il e. ~ ~ nsrtA-ss-i gs.st.f 4. Fl
se@t "a iresfI tsIr ga. r 80 Hs lsi.rf-fu -
flf-r on Nl sesi ufl tefaaas IIts. Efrsffss.-af.
ADD sPprr,snasees thsr-au.a i.siasslas. .aia Esa
tsiafs = 'aEsu b. pfaf--ffy 81 a. .s~ss
arifiEiasi- sil a.ii b. a.il s.f.sal .Frrzs-a.raf
aisd - thaai Efteaspfiar, -1'trri e. nssff go 81
Ari-rran Naftsazr 60. n s-afisnf. o. siss a.
nisf--i. snd a. sasrtr.rs ~ Ansfla Cortlu So -
sHf is.sresi. asd I'll - go b. ssfsfF 80 asrl
- 49, - fssr thereof
'issn af-isF ~ isssi -. = d. a. - ~.r-h a.
q is-f
Espg LIFf
sh-slH e. salrr csaatg kaas.-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05

CnEsEI EGar

''''.. ''' To-. .a.r
AstisiCA . -uA~. = al
tlf Writ 9fss 0rfsE - sals la--se a.li - tfs
- Disirief fSsrt q tif fsaris-1th Saai1 !.
bistrii Nt-ts 4.d ..if t,sr essaufs ~ Saiza AGA
.iais ~ hansss ~ III siss@ eHtisia ea.- a. 4,
ne aif-etss sad @-iisefsi sli. Ia is.sA l.-
= AFftss A. y. is-I. r. to- e'sia.k a N ~ a..
1ss - ne -ssf dr - H. As--se ~ a. a.
- r-ina -1iisss rpHaiy. kza-as. e-r f.sr z.ls -
f4t4ic satisss. - tar higF-t anf 49, A.li<r A.
es.h ~ hsi'1. NJ fsiis<ir- ss-rsli.r ssal ssfss
ts-vAs
~ -esf1 ISL auartrT II ssstisE TAsftesa IA
% issnshlp ite<~a ffsf. SSH ~ fi4as- Ts.gl
Ssst an r ~ VA .~n~o.suss hercf..nsns-
.nd sPtsars-rHates thsr-uafa h-tsnrlss I'D
nrA Estate = tsk-n a. ~ prsp-rfy u ~ alpss-
mad d-f~a.dzni. 1na sll - I'D wilssat ss-
tksrs.f
A. u. 1--s
G =. kxssssFf
sbsrif u E<iise cz-ssff. Es..asL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05

posed to brook No interference. II
was backed up by the prejudice and
passlon OF the hour. The very ansWel
sent by General Hooker that he would
not obey the writ II IL were issued
show ed the contempt of the time upon
the part Of the military for the civil
authority.
There was only one course open
after Hooker's saying that he would
refuse to obey the writ. The period
was one where great courage was
needed. There was only one way the
men could be saved. They Ind been
condemned upon very meagre testi-
mony by an incompetent tribunal.
Then. when the two judges sitting In
the United States Circuit should disa-
gree, the case should be appealed to
the United States Supreme Court.
Judge David Mcdonald United States
district judge, was then sitting with
Justice Davis. An application was
made to them for the issuing Of q writ
OF habeas corpus. Both judges agreed
privately that the writ should issue.
but to send the question To the supreme
.".,.,.'. ..is s SI q, -, IT,
pe...';"', s,.... u .,;..;ios I,.,,aa X. 81
...;.s. ~. ,. = "a ;,,.i..,,,,
80. 49, ~. '.u.,s.,,a IA N ~
80 -, 49,. - .ts -,
irha $3.50 q, shs -. ,..s tho,
.,,s s -, c. .s.'
- p..,a...,.
fnI,,ao,, a.. - 80 a.. ...on,io,,
Ioi,nsnn Sa,a,Is,s,,, a;.no,,ra,,.,d ax.
S.na,or v..mapSS - raJ ~,
IT, .,,,,Ia..,.I -. H., aII;na ,h.,
IN, ra;....i !. 80 ,,,.,,;s.ai;,,, No
To- 80 80 Int',,,.,. st'aIio,,,.s
ia ~, c.,,oS .h.,, h, ~ n.,I;ns, !.
go. i,,,;c;si ,,,,aa,;n,, ,ar. ,acI,n;.
Lii. -
70, , ,,,,a IA. s,,,.,,,r,,,. ,.f,.a., In
;,,o,fara
naa ,,.v . ,na,a w,,;,, ~, I,h,son,s
s.cnrai IT, tn.t rsIa.s. ar ths cn,.
d.,,ned n,s, In the .rg,,nants NAL.
a., ~ pra.;,Ia,,, -. IS San.,or NJ.
non.i.j H.. neye- s,,:,ts 81 onrone In,
Niii;,,n ond po,, i.s
sail Johnson ono dat ,yyb.t ia b;s
mime ~,
"Hor.ey. Oh. n. il only the GER
van, of NilIiya,H'
..Tbe srrya,,, aha, 60 he beloups
=, H.. ,-,n,IIv fc,,o;Ue4 Y,u nave
M yv..rI fnr him WeII u,w r will
shov y,,,, xh,, Kind of a man am
an, yoipv 10 commute tbe sentence
nj Hnr.ev and LEI the fine gentlemen
hang
There WAS no use of further ar.u.
oent with Johnson. II was netting
To- him that Hor.ey was convicted BIZ
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05
Final Notice to Tax
Payers.

OFFICE OF COUNTY TREASURER l
SALINE COUNTY, KANSAS.
Salina March 4. les; /
NOTICE u hereby xivea that the following de-
~ scriLcd lands aiid town lots soli in sepi-ri.
Der, A. ID lscs' FIR the tax Of is7s. viii b. con.
yeyed 10 the purchaser unless the are
redeemed ON or before the
ah day Of September, 4. d.. 1885.
JIM. GREELEY,
Treasurer OF saliae county, Kansas
BY ! u. HAzIroS. Deputy.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05
Co0su mDoioN.

II Is said that $1,000 people die an
nually In the United States alone
from this disease. In some sections
Of the country one death In every
three IL frum Consumption. This can
he and should be avoided; our people
are too careless about an ordinary
cough or cold. and other symptoms Of
throat and lung affections that lead to
this disease. You should arrest It
while II b In the germ. Two or three
doses Of DR.. BosankO's Cough and
Lung Syrup will relieve an ordinary
cough or cold. I. does not dry up
cough like many preparations ON the
market and leave the disease behind
Il, bat acts directly on the throat and
bronchial tubes, removing all the
phlsgm and morbid matter that sccu.
mulates In the throat and lungs. IL
allays al irfitstion and renders the
voice clear and distinct. Sold BY
O0GAr 6s1tA
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05

Daniel fesi. Piainiih
IIrnry . Dow sni
| Rsh-c. q. Dos. u, iriai4nts
To Iichry & p,u sBd i.shscrs Dos a. -ndsui.
Won ahi zach ~ goo ar h'fthy npfihs.i that
y ypu hsve ben suoi ~ she pla'nfin abss.
named Ia the above entitled sHlr. the ats5fr
Sntitirf ACTION wherein the uainss - th- ptrtss
pisiutih aud g. .sdssis above stated ani
entitled. ihHt iif t,ltin has fiei in ali aetsn
"a sasl cont hs t--tiiisH asaiEat vau fui 81
salt p.titinu SEEK uut pfaya fuf a lu1riu. az
againi vnt to the stial 81 GtIGH sifL iufefrsf
thereon IRA" the lafh iay et March. A u ist. a.
]; percent ~ nnuunt. utOs certain Irauii-tIrT
nat-, vith ssitpri thereto attsshssi giteH ~ 500
o. III Eniilnai isaa aai Trust Hnsf.aHy - To-
peLa, kHnsss. anI ~ -aii gs'arauy daily .asairnet
a. pisiuiin AMI al- f1f Jaizslisu ~ Of isr-lisar,
Of a e ftain real estate nlrtssFe rErcuisi - y11
" said National Ian "a Trust COMPANY. IN 90
east quarter u srcfiSn Na. 80 tst-.ishiP 80. 10
rang. No :. wesi, la -aiInr soBsiY. kansas -hich
Inorigage iaiy assgnei % plaintiff asa aiso
10 sell ssh ns1rig sss-i raj estate o. pay th~
sior.said g. 80 s.iijuigsi do "a SD nat. .nt h.
Forever bsr and fofeiise both o. ysl - sni ffsfu
ANY right aH1 sgity ~ rsieaLtiof Of. % in - -
tbs aid drsfIllrd fa8ffgaF.i aHd and the bniif-
iBgs anil iHsnstesassts thsr-.-n frsn sHi afisf
such ssi~ ihsfraf. Asi usii~1s gss anss~F sait
Il1iutr-s petition On o. D. FOR ths ftb dsy ~ Nay
A. u. I-sJ The .m. W,ii b. faksB tfu@ sud
,ulssfsnt ~ tin nafIfr hrfriube fsf- - tri Hrt
a. spgghi ani Inyei f,f q ass4-usid. s.h b.
rendered atssf'linsiy
DAEirL Rad.
By JsHs q spfvxT. III. at,srBey.
Msrct. gsnd, lss3 sn
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05

Charles iioitymaa NaiiLfa
4. Hoffman,
The Hartford nfe AMI
Annuity fnsssaoc- Co.
IN. Harrison Myblss
Work, tmmsrsen Tall
colt a Co.. and D. Ds~
Lamar .. Dos. and john
W. Hos. partners as n. o
f,ov n 20. DsfsDsaais
4 sh.rIs- iIslixman. Hs,iiia !. Hsli<man. Tho
~ Hartford Llfs and Aunulty in<afsnc. 90
a Go, and d o. Dos A Co fsn-fs sii@ns. q fhe
stats 81 Ksnss. shi take l.ssscs thai they have
been sued. by A. ~. Aliissn Ia ths District coaft
81 ,siiDs c9daty. ka1-.s. AMI thIi tssy na.i aa-
s.er the y~,iiion fiei ~ tke yiaiatir. A % All
son or before he isih day .; ssy, LOG 90 80
b. rendered accordingly: the nstsrs % shsfh slil
b. . Judgment s<.iost TIE s.if fhsri-- Hoffman
and Nsfiila = Ioifkfaan, dr.snIants. faf The
81 S1sst 81 With interest ther-oa =: fhe rkfs ~ 20
pr cent pr anBsrs from the srss day - feif-arg
f--3 sni the further Of So ~ and inters~t
DAP Of Nsseh ia senofiinxiy 10 thr tsfns ~ sir
eeStsla prnmi-sssy scsss sreeufsf sbA d<ifsersd
by Charles HYitssras and NssitfsJ sifolf<msn AMI
the foreclosure of certain ns0stssg. en- the FOL
lossng i.ssl Estate 10 oil The -oashS -, ga=f-
ter Of tb- Northwest garter q s-esisu thirty
and the soaihe ass gnsftss u t- Serth. at 9asr-
Ter Of section rvsns; Ave gs:i. Tovnshiy Fear
tsss ga, Range Thre- ,3iW@sf Ia saline eossfy,
Kansas and against the defendants The nssifora
Lifs asj Assuisy issssznss Co. The Harlan
Nadine Works. kmsnsr>sa Tsleof, a Co. asd D.
- FOREVER ia-red isssn having claiming sny loo
LosfrI 4 NeClEiIAxp.
Attorney. for PisisssR
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05
Sherif's Sale.


AsHEIs FatIrE
rgaaf SEX.
EGi. EErE- a I'll
~ EfEfJL. faa esi.raf. .Hsaa.f -sstaftAs
p disftift soaTt I'd "a AN. lfh I.idiriai De-
tflrf wifhin sni Fer 81 esrHafF III ~lliss sna
state ~ hsusa- an IN at-s1r cuf Itiai ea saf O.
me- directed All i-iirsi'si. -li eH thr
,sSd ds,g 81 iJsFH. A. u. if5g.
q tsooslaet 81 ai asa DAY 1f ti- "a t.-sr -
thu court haais. ia tAs cts ri -aaa -siin. sssa-
y tausa.. sflrT &C. sir a' filiIi. tie O. 40
hisisssf sni las' tHiief 80 ssst b. btaa a.. -l-
Dirius tearr.--d faal estate la-u.f
North ss-f gsau-f' 1i ~. urfti co.. ,Ilaft-fli
81 s"etish thiriy-ris 81 b. tus aslss s4rtsra -
Fanr' thfrs Nrsi Ia -aiinF saadff Lsa-.s.
via trustae 90 hefeiit1si- uf- ssli s.a-frt-aaa-
go tFfFarfs u-lan-tnE. ssh fssi estate tak-n
"a tbs rfals-rif ~ thr siasss ma dr;es~iarf
sisa VII - so ~fihauf =pIrslss tll-st sed rfI
- ~ = aati'f sfit afirs "a -sr art thrfasf
GtFru ahi-f uY had tLi- i.,l d. ~ aafea
10 IT, e. EALsCIfFf
-is shri = n -silus as1ais Ksn-ss
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1883-04-05
WHY Welcome.

What makes FlOreston Cologne
welcome on every lady's toilet table is
its lasting fragrance and rich. flowery
Odor.