davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

Rev. I. Mcdowell, after closing q
very successful protracted meeting at
Hobbs Creek, where there we're about
twenty-five conversions, has com
meneed = meeting at Bridge. The
weather the past week was unfavor-
able for q large attendance, but we
learn there Is considerable Interest
manifested, and the meetings are to
be continued. Last Monday evening
the Army Post held its meeting at
the school house, but kindly gave
way for the religious service TO take
plsce firss. Bro. Mcdowell, having
been q soldier comrade, gave his old
companions In arms some very kind
lv talk. but also fired some gospel
shot ct them, but good soldiers Is
they were, they stood the FIRE well.
Some Of them are already soldiers OF
the Cross Of Christ, and Il 10 % Be
hOped they may ell become s1ch ana
that they win march, shoulder 70
shoulder. under the command OF the
Captaiu Of their Salvation, IN the
most mOmentous campaign In Wnich
a soldier ever enlisted. The Mon
day quarterly meeting services Of the
church. held at the Parsonage, was
very pleasant and profitable enter
tainment, combining religious ser
vices with q business meeting ane
social enteFtainmsnt. Elder see
preached q sermon on "eonsecranonr .
which seemed 20 be the language o.
his heart e well Is the conception o.
bis brain. Mrs. Mcdowell dispensed
the hospitality Of the Parsonage very
pleasantly and sgFeeably, ana Al
sssmed 10 feel that it was 9 good
place 20 be It is unusual In kansal
10 see on any occasion many person.,
who have passed their three score and
ten years, but nt that meeting there
was come Eve or six. Their services.
and counsels have been felt for good
/ for some yeaFs In the church e1o
community, but ere long Il VIII q
said ofthem, They are gone" Tney
have been faithful pioneers In ne
RELIGIOUS and material Interests oi n,
country n its early vicissltude1, and
deserve the gratitude of ali those Wht
have come upon the scene IN the NOR.
sdvanoed condition Of the country
and &c society. AEHoFATOR'
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14
evDsvm VsIIsy Farmers' Club.

VIZ met at the residence Of
H. II. Gillum on the evening Of Feb
ruaTy eth. The officers being mon
estn T. d. w. Manchester was ap-
pointed President, and A. B. Gillum,
Secretary, A highly appreciated solo
was sung by Mrs. J. W. Adams.
The club appointed the next meet
ing in four weeks at DR.. +. H. Van
Eaton's. Song, entitled ''Cantilena, ("
by Carrie and Alfred Gillum after
which "cOrn," the subject for discus
ion, was well opened up by H. H.
Gillum; followed by B. F. White
head, ]. w. Adams, A. r RenOlds,
o. Luke and T. ID. W. Manchester.
Many good ideas were proposed and
adopted in regard to cultivating the
crop. Listing corn was sanctioned.
Annie Tinker favOrd the audience
with some instrumental music, fol-
lowed by select reading by Mrs, Man
chester, entitled Hospitality was
well rendered and deserves much
credit. Mrs. Peeler read one Of "Will
Cartons" valuable ballads, destroy
ing the papers" Song, "Evangeline, )"
by Mira. J. w. Adams and assistants.
Programme for March s.: Music
Essay, Mrs. s. Post; Select reading,
Mrs. Van Eaton Music; question for
discussion "Value Of sorghum as q
farm crop for sOiling purposes, fodder,
syrup and sugar :" Z. Post to open the
discussion. Club paper by J. e.
Lloyd. REPORTER, Pro TEN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

roofs and spires tower heayenward, /,
with magnificent public schools, with
an University established, with q
population second in character to
that Of no city Of its size anywhere.
And the country around Salina has
improved e rapidly as the city. The
plains, covered with buffalo grass,
have given place 10 cultivated fields,
whose rich, deep soil produce mar
vellous crops Of wheat and corn dug
outs and sod houses have given place
TO large and substantial modern
homes wherein dwell the happy fam
lilies Of the prosperous farmers.
The picket pin, swivel and tOpe
which formerly anchored the settlers
Texas pony are also rapidly disap-
pearing. In their stead are now seen
fenced pastures and comm0dious
barns which safely cOnfne and shell
ter the farmers valuable horses, 1ne
cattle, improved agricultural imple-
ments aud bOuntiful crops.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

THE nomination Of Noble L. Prem
tis by the LeavenwOrth Times for
Secretary Of State, is very mOdestly
dIsapprOved Of by that gentleman.
II Noble L. Prentis is to have an Of
fee In consideration Of his services
for the Republican party and his
standing as q writer and q man, he is
entitled TO q much better Office than
Secretary Of State. When you come
to talk about Gov. Prentls, or Con-
gresham Prentis, or something OF
that kind, you come nearer fitting
Noble L. Prentis with an office gar
ment such as he deserves. 1t wa'
always our opinion that Web. Wilder
when auditor Of State-was a pretty
big man intellectually for 80 small q
place. Prentis would be no better
"hxed" as Secretary Of State than was
Wilder as auditor The Leavenwortl
Times should strike several notchei
higher, when nominating such men al
Prentis for Office.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

No doubt the PrOhibitionists at
their National Convention, will pre-
sent q candidate for President. No
doubt when election time comes they
viii find that they have not carried a
state. No doubt-if such . thing
could happen as that they should
carry a state, Il would be some state
which belongs to the Republicans,
and thus jeopardize the success Of the
Republican ticket. No doubt all
know that what has been accom-
plished in behalf Of Prohibition has
been through the medium Of the
Republican party. No doubt all
know that the Democratic party is
almost wholly and sOlidly against
Prohibition. No doubt most fair
minded pepole-frOm this array oi
facts-can easily make up their minds
that no good for Prohibition can be
accomplished by National eonven-
ton in its behalf, and that to endan'
ger the Republican ticket by split
would surely be death to Prohibition
No doubt readers Of the public pres
have long since discovered that the
Democratic party are prophecy
ing success for their ticket, just fOI
the reason that they think the ex
tremIsts among the PrOhibitionists
will be foolish enough TO present
ticket at the proposed National con
ventiOu.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

The following il the programms for
The Literary Society. Friday. Feb. IS.
Musical Director, Miss A. E.Teague.
Music.
Book Review, c. B. Quincy.
Reading, Miss Suydam.
Essay. Ms Carver.
RECESS
Music
Lecture, Mai n Inman
Debate, Geo HOugh, Geo Wilson,
T A Williams. w H Bishop
Recitation, Miss Belle Daily
Music
The Salina Literary Society has
never been in a more fiOdrishing con-
dition. The attendance at each en-
tertalnment Is large and the pro-
grammes are attractive. At the meet
ing tomorrow night. Col. Inman viii
deliver his lecture on the March OF
Coronado" ALI are invited. Admis-
sion ten cents.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

FARMER FUNSTON, in the Second
Congressional District, seems to be In
q fair way Of getting there" .Sami-
vel Riggs and sidney Clarke cannot
make the component parts OF the op'
position adhere very nicely. Men
who can't get office In their own
party and rush of to the opposition,
bowling reform" miss their mark
as a rule. The opposition-especially
the Democratic part Of it-look with
dlstrust upon renegade Republicans
like Riggs and Clarke, and don't fancy
the spectacle Of their rushing to the
front ct once as leaders. They are
hardly out Of the probation state yet
and It Is hardly fair for them to sup
plant the old reliable elders before
their conversion is emphatleally
proven. Riggs and Clarke should
really be found still on the mourners
bench. But as it is, the Democrats
are In that fearful locality themselves
mourning because they hsve such
bitter pill to swallow as Samivel Riggs
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

THE great Swedish explorer with
an unpronouncable name, designs
starting OF in search of the South
Pole, provided the $1,000, 900
which the expedition will cost can be
raised. The North Pole has been too
slippery q pole for the fellows to
climb thus far, and they had better
make a perfect success Of that pole
climbing before they take contract
for . new job. II Nord-(spell 1t II
you CAM would spend his 100000
judIciously in the temperate zones
instead Of sinking 1t in the Arctic and
Antarctic seas-and with It, perhaps
his crews-he might not have near 80
big q name but do much more good
for mankind. Enough lives have
been thrown away in these polar ex-
peditions.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14
Dressnnaking.

Miss Bates begs to in
form the ladies Of Sail
ma that she has reopen
ed her dress making
rooms over J. O. Rash &
Sons store, where she
will be pleased to meet
all her old friends and
customers and all 9TH
ers desiring reliable
work at reasonable pri-
ces.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14
s.WELl PIEAsEp.n
Marsh'S Golden Blood & Liver TOnio 10
Q Deliqhtful Rsmedy.

"Your Golden Blood 4 Liver Tonic
Is $ splendid blood purifier and liver
eorrector. 1 am well pleased with &c
effects. ."-tJOhn o. Aiken, Kansas
City, No.
II have used Marsh's Golden Blood
& Liver Tonic for Constipation and
Billousness, and found It q delightful
and effective remedy"-[G. A. Ryan,
Moline, Ills.
"Three bottles Of Marsh's Golden
Blood & Liver Tonic cured me of q
bad SerofulOus humOr and Kidney
trouble. II Is an unequaled blood pu-
riher NV. E. Brown, Denver, Col.
MARsH's GOLDEN BLOOD 4 Liver
TOXIC, the great Blood, Liver, Kid
ney, Stomach and Bowel corrector,
and MARsH's GOLDEN BALsAM the
famous Throat and Lung medicine,
are for sale by Aug. Engstrom 4 Co.,
druggists, Salina Kansas. Large bot
ties 30 cents and 81.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

OWING to the fact that Dick Lid
dil's testimony could not be used, the
state dismissed the case against
Frank James for the Blue Cut rob-
berry. The defendant was immedi'
ately taken into custody by the Uni
ted States officers for the MusseI
Shsals. Ala. robbery.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

THE contest case between Judge
Peters and Sam Woed, commenced
Tuesday. The opening argument
for Wood was 10 be made by
Judge Noah, Of Washington, followed
by Geo. w. Julian, Of Indiana, EX-
Congressman GOOde. Of Virginia,
closing for Wood. Judge Peters will
be represented by Ex-Congressman
Hunton, Of Virginia, JEFF Chandler,
Of st. Louis, and others.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

WE notice by the papers that Mr..
Glllett has failed tn signify his inten-
tion Of accepting the Railroad Com
missionership. No doubt the Execu-
tive Council utter daily prayer that
he may accept. aud thus save them
the necessity Ofresistlng the bewiTch-
ing Importunitles Of all and singular
the Office hunters Of Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

WHEN the whole county is covered
With water IN the East and vast de-
struction TO property is taking place
on every hand-''drouthy" Kansas
can get upon her own barn pile and
crow right Justify: "Come 10 Kansas,
We sufferers from water"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14
Sure Cure For PLEA.

The frst symptom Of Piles is an In
tense itching at night after getting
warm. This unpleasant sensation 4
Immediately relieved by an apPlica'
ton Of DR.. BosankO's Pile Remedy.
Piles in all its forms, Itch, Salt Rheum
and RingwOrm can be permanently
cured by the use OF this great remedy
Price, so cents. Manufactured by the
Dr.. BOsanko Medicine Co., Piqua, o.,
old by Oscar Seltz.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

The best Salve In the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Uloss. Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tettsr, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Germs, and al
Skin Eruptions, and positively cures
Piles, or no pay required. 1t is guar
anteed to give perfect satisfaction, OF
money refunded. Price 25 cents pei
OK. For Sale by Oscar SeitE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

Iris surprising that there is no
Republican Presidential candidate
several lengths ahead Of his eOmpet-
itors, as in previous years prior to the
convention. Fremont had his own
way In '58. Seward was almost sure
Of q nomination In '69 Lincoln had
little opposition In '6i, and 30 with
Grant In '6s and ~ Blaine was far
ahead Of his fellows In '76, aud in 80
Grant and Blaine had the ield almost
entirely, for q while. Even before this
time, In past Presidential years, the
''slate was about made up:"-that is,
the nomination Of either one or two Of
the candidates conceded. In this year
Of our Lord the Republicans are having
q phenomenal exPerience. There Is
no "Psumed Knight" with 3 strong
enthusiastic followlng-sure Of sue
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

SURELY the people Of the Ohio val
ley are most sorely stricken. The
river rises rapidly, although the rise
has already surpassed all previous
yeaIs. Donations and supplies are be
ing sent TO the sufferers from various
portions Of the country.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

The weather for the last ten days
has been very cold and disagreeable.
The ground ls covered with snow,
which is q nice thing for the wheat
The excitement In School district
No. Ie, Is still on the inerease-neither
side will give an Inch. There are
some ine points TO be decided yet.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

Money to loan at Radcllf 4 Mar
tins.
Do you want to sell your farm II
so, go to Radclif 4 Martins and have
your farm placed upon their books, as
they are making out q list Of farms
for sale which they are going to send
east
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14


We. the residents Of this vicinity
desire that you print the following in
your excellent paper
Attention Saline River Guards.
For the purpose Of preserving law and
order: and receiving military lnstrue-
tIons 10 Military Tactics, we will
meet on the first and third Saturdays
OF each month at two o'clock p. m,
sharp. Under the directions Of officers
elected, f. Simpson. Captain; A. A.
Downer, lst Lieutenant Johnny
Robinson, End Lieutenant. Officers
appointed y. b. Bureell, lst Sergeant;
Thomas Armstrong, ,2nd Sergeant; Ed.
Woods, Sd Sergeant; Lincoln Folsom.
4th Sergent; George MallOn, 9th Ser
geant John Mayo, 9Th Sergent; John
Mallon, Color Bearer; James Mallon,
Chief Musician; w. G. Williams, Base
Drummer; Johnny Twining, Tenor
Drummer; H. L. Twining, Fifer.
COrporals Jonas Bureell, lst; -,
2d: Samuel Hillman, Sd; William
Hlllman, 4th; James Folsom, 5th; 5.
Armstrong, 9Th; Samuel MeGavran,
7th; Gray, sth. Private's
names appear on the company rolls at
Head Quarters. Wanted-llO men
over the age Of twelve yeTs. We de-
sire that exchanges copy the above.
f. SIMPSON, Captain 5. r. g.,
A. A. DOWNER, 1st Lieut.,
JOHNNY ROBINSON, I'd Lieut..
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

TIE State Encampment Of the g.
A. r. is 10 be held again in Topeka
next year.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14
Administrative s Notice.
sTATE;OF KANSAS -
CoUNrT OF SALINE.
In the probate eoIrt in and for said county.

n "a, waiter ef ~ eaie oT Oief p. Hsfsr iscsai,d
~ Otiee Is hereby given, that letters Of admin
~ istration have been granted 10 the under
signed the estate Of Olof P. Hesler late Of said
county, deceased. By the Memorable, the Probate
Court OF OF the e0unty and state Aforesaid, dated
the Tth day Of February, A. D., 1854 Nov, all
pe0ns having claims agEinst aid estate are here
By notihed that they must present the same 20 the
undersigned for allowance, within one year from
the the date Of sad letters. or they may Be pre-
eluded from any beuedt Of such estate and that
n such claims be not exhibited within thrss years
afer the date OF said letters they shall Be forever
barred. ELSA P. HEsLER, Ad min'triI.
February 7th, 1854
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

Money TO Loan it RsdclIR = MsF.
tins,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14
sFEcImEH COPIES.

iSrn,is e1gy q AnTierl ASricaii-ria lloS t,',-il
~ iOo EsgTssa-DIl s,-f - rssulrf y ~ tIssr-'
aalp ~ passgt-
Msya5ao..i PRK1TUH LEsT doo Psge ~ ia
fuurrufisasJ e.Tlsi.fsg tsu W firss hu-1rrf -
prrprt-is eysicl.s osl is rr,sui rtou 1877 ~
HIiss-y Rssr,ss, = ~ ryow@ass-sgf - r,zs.'
afhrs hls-eslf nsaPr,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14
Notice.
sale Of state school Lauds.

NOTICE Is hereby given that the ioilouing
N described State School Lands, situated in
Saline county, Kadsas, will b offered fer alla ai
Saturday, March E5th.A. D., 1884,
Between the hours Of ten o'clock, a n. and thrss
O'Clock D. IN. No bid will Be entertained for len
than the appraised value Of said land e. shown in
this notice. One-tenth Of the purchase money
must be paid at time ofSale, balanes IN twenty
years.6 per cent interest With approved bond from
purchaser.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14
American Agriculturist

s,r tsss "a iumelistslv forrnrasd the srnder uill
bs presented With tie NEW An ERIC Az
ooo-PAoE QloLloN4aY. cont9ln-
1.Sf pi.t- Fngrnginr lflHlsf inehe1l FOES
oD FaIRNn9if' The admiratio1 81 AZ logerl
of an tfen eslfs for Po.i.ge, % i1rni.eea ne
Al the oBcel-npking 81 90 i1f paPefi Dlclloae :,
hafore December iOlh, Win Be entiued % ne D.
csrsber number Of this year free- Afier Deee1 oeI
I0th. zen centsex mn1t Be sont % pay pcsiaga
On DictionarY.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1884-02-14

Th. hu,eriean Azriculturirt meets ne gants q
str 49, IN Civ, VIllnTe and Colntry y =
literally ever bodyis p1per. II helpe ne llt.-
~ the fiariener, the frull Grover, ne Meeaal.c
re Professional and Bu1lne19 M1ni y gleAl
-. everv ho1ns-kesper; n please1 and lnstrlel
fhe voutf and the uttis u1ea- u = eolied w.
rrelf are later aud ezpsnse. N p1Ee1 a.olna
n useful, practical reliable iniofzaIl'n a1a ~
Fverr member deIcrIhes, via elgr1gingl z
rrer. VARIETY of Labcr-saging, Labol-helrl1f %
vices and Hcusehold Eeo1omie1, Anlmel- E--,-A
aiI rfhsr iournals-pruseltlnF uearlT 10 elEA9-
fnaf Tlinseraaaom1 IN every IN 80. -. ns7f-
IN foo Colunns 81 Original haecllG ll4l.er ~ -
-,,-,-r.- al Hur1buzs and Sai1diluE le1am11 are
furaiuabla and aFe many ti1l. - e.. p efetl
r.nder n admlia 10 medied o1Eeltl.ll-rlaI
and - unfEustEorthy alleft1.fa- - l4-ls--.. l4-l...
VerV iou raies and 20 deal lbeFaly Ulih sun1efil-
: Il. = -. ~ r.-.-..,I----,s nfr
The Press., 1884-05-08
ROCKVILLE.

The directors of the baseball club have voted to pay the nine regular salaries hereafter. Members will thus have more time for practice. The club has $500 in the treasury, and has so far paid expenses with gate receipts
 Dogs numbering 155 have paid $215 in license fses to the treasury, an.. prose- cutions on unpaid licenses will be-, in June 1st.
 pr. Risley lost $500 Alderney COW last week, death being caused by licking paris-green wallpaper.
 -Dr. B. K. Leonard is in Washington, D. O., attending the National Medical as- sociation.
 Harry Leonard of Rockville took a three-pound salmon from Snipsic last week.
 The Rockvilles defeated the Williman- tics on Saturday at Wlllimantic-16 to 13 The game was lively and somewhat wild, the Rockvilles getting five runs in the third inning and four in the tenth. They did the heaviest batting, and this gave them the game. Look out for several new names on the Willimantic's score book next game.
 BEWARE OF WHAT THEY CALL STYLE.- Hon. Jawbone Johnson, of Opelka, ad- dressed the Lime Kiln Club at its last meeting upon the subject of Economy as Social Science" "One of de evils of de present generashun," remarked the orator, ''am its proneness to squander an waste. It am only when we cum down to de las nickel dat we begin to query whether we haven't bin too extravagant. l doan' keer fur de white folks. but desiah to say to say to my fellow-citizehs dat what 8 man airns doan' count. Itam what he saves. I see seberal watches among you. I see dat some of you have on diamond pins. l has bin in some O your houses an found china sugar-bowls an silver-plated knives and napkins wid a red border to 'em. Do you need sich things Am you mo- hap py dan when de shugar was placed in sas ser an passed aroun', an you cut your meat wid a jack-knife Bewar' of what dey call stile. Stile fo'ces you to put fifty-dollar carpet on de parlor foo and go widout wood fur de kitchen stove. Stile to'ces your wife to put on 8 silk dress au go widout huff to eat. Stile demands dat you put on ten-dollar lambrequin at one winder and stuff an ole hat into de next. Stile fo'ces you to give birthday party fur your darter, while your son has to go barfutted to make up fur it. Take off dem diamond pins an sell 'em fur two dollahs apiece, an put de money in de bank fur rainy day. Go trade dem watches fur saw-bucks an buck saws. Peel oil dem stor' cloze, an doan' fear to let the world see you in duds mo- appropriate to de wages you airn.
The Press., 1884-05-08
W York and Ne V England R. R. Time Table.

,,..-- :. an. a.n1, pm. pm, pm. p:1n m., 4.25 pm Return COS, Il. .05 a. m.. and 545 D. m Hartford for Rockvie-7.15. 9.2O, a. m,,
 421R. 4.45, 6.15, 7.45 D. m. Rockville for Hartford-555, T.2D, 9.3O a. m.
 1.15, 2.3O, 4.s0, 7.3op.m.
 WILLIMANTIc AND PROVIDENCE. Wimantic.for Providence-7.45, 1O.40 a.m.. $50 m, Providence for Willimantc-645, 1O.3O a.m 30 pm. RDaly A. C. KENDALL, Gen. Pass. Agt.
The Press., 1884-05-08

Texas siftings: The vigilantes out in Ar izona hanged a man the other day because he was g confirmed liar. Good gracious If it gets to be the rule to hang liars, none of us that is to say, there are great many men who will be in danger.
The Press., 1884-05-08

Charles Ford, one of the slayers of Jesse James, committed suicide on Tuesday at his fathers residence, near Richmond Mo- He was member of the James gang for six years, and was actively engaged in a number of robberies and murders H e had been suffering from gravel, had bee Il an habitual opium eater, and was almo st penniless-all of which combined to lea d him to take his life.
The Press., 1884-05-08

John F. Slater, the millionaire manufac- turer, of Norwich, who recently gave $1 ,0O0, 900 to the education of the negroes of the south, died yesterday morning.
The Press., 1884-05-08

The drama "Our Folks is to be given at Academy Hall on Friday evening of this week under the auspices of the senior class, the proceeds to go towards defraying expenses of graduation day. The drama is good one,
The Press., 1884-05-08

The widow of Santa Anna, is alive and only 50 years Of age. She lives very plain ly in the city of Mexico. Santa Anna was president of Mexico three years before she was born. She was plighted to him in her cradle, and married him when she