davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-13
Execution OF Domestic Animals FOR
Murder.

According to the Roman law if man
was hurt by tame animal, as by
vicious horse or dangerous bull, the
owner afforded satisfaction by the sur
render of the animal. The same rule
extended to mans slave, and also to
his son, both of whom were regarded
by the Roman law as his chattels. The
Burgundian medieval law enacted that
where one tame animal was hurt by an
other the offending animal was to be
surrendered. It was medieval prac'
tice in Germany and Scandinavia to
hang wolves and dogs with a criminal,
as symbolical mark of disgrace and
as an aggravation of his punishment.
Saxo EXAMINATIONS states that the as
ISOLATION of wolves at the hanging OF
the criminal was al ancient pun
ishment for parricide; and in Germany
the custom of hanging dogs with the
sufferer was particularly applied to the
Jews. Rororius, Papal Nuncio at the
Court Of Hungary in the sixteenth
century, wrote end published treatise
to prove that animals are rational, and
that they make a better use OF their
TeASOD LII WILD WIN i2~
stated that it was customary in Africa
to cruelty lions, in order to deter them
from entering towns; and he had him
self seen two wolves hung from glib
bet in the forest between Cologne and
Juliers as an example to other wolves.
The Roman custom of annually cruelty
ing dogs, on account of their failure to
give the alarm when the capital was
scaled by the Gauls, must be considered
as commemorative, not a penal inf1ic-
ton. 1t may be observed that animals,
though conscious of the idea Of danger
without which they would not pre-
serve their ives-are destitute OF the
idea of death, and that the infection OF
death upon one animal would not oper-
ate by way of example upon another
animal. The same remark may, in
deed, be extended to all punishments
inflicted upon animals. A whipping
to one dog is no warning
to another dog. All punishments OF
animals must, in order to be operative,
be individual; and hence the capital
punishment Of an animal is an absurd
ity, because it extinguishes the life OF
the only animal upon which the pun
ishment can operats.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-13
POLITICAL NOTES.

Municipal elections were held in Iowa on
the I'd with varying political results.
On the Sd the president sent the following
nominations to the senate and they were
confirmed: o. II. Mills. of Iowa, agent of the
Indians at the Sac and Fox agency in Iowa;
James b. Fletcher. postmaster at Seward
Neb.
Following is the list of United States sena-
tors sworn in on the 4th: j. S. G. Blackburn.
Kentucky; James b. Eustis, Louisiana; James
X. Jones. Arkansas; Ephraim Wilson, Mary
land; William M. Evarts, New York; Henry
b. Payne, Ohio; Leland Stanford, California
At the close of business hours at Washing
ton on the Sd, the principal officers of the
postoffice department assembled in the post
master generals room TO take leave of Mr..
Hatton. The retiring head of the department
thanked them for their faithful discharge Of
duty and received from them in return ex-
pressions of their good will. In accordance
with the usual custom. the members Of the
cabinet placed their designations in the hands
of President Arthur.
The friends Of silver in the house of repre-
sentatives held a conference and decided to
make formal reply to the letter of Presi-
dent-eect Cleveland. They deny that the
continued coinage of So, 1000 per annum in
standard silver will force gold to premium
or drive it out of circulation. They contend
that, in order to preserve stable ratio be-
tween the money volume and population, an
annual increase of $4O,O000O0 in currency of
some kind is required.
President-elect Clevelands start for WASH
ington is thus described in an Albany dis
patch: AT 6:25 four carriages drove to the
Church street siding of the West Shore rail
road depot, half a mile below the regular pas
senger station In the first carriage wero
Mr.. Cleveland, his two sisters Mrs. Hoyt and
Miss Cleveland) and his niece, Miss Hastings.
In the second Rev. L. Cleveland, brother Of
the president-elect wife and child. In the
third, Mr.. and Mrs. Manning. In the
fourth, Mr.. and Mrs Lamont and two chill
dren The train consisted of an engine, bag
gage car and two sleepers. 1t left sharp at
6:45. The only persons present were Dr.
Ward, Colonel E. II. Chamberlain, Henry
Teneyck. one policeman and several small
boys. Mr.. Cleveland was in excellent Spirits
Mr. Manning looked cheerful and Mr. Lamont
was bright and busy getting things in order
on the train and looking after the pile of bag
gage The train slipped Off. quietly, withot
a toot or bell, and stopped only for water be
tween Albany and Washington. !,
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-13
Arthur Getfing Ready to nrope.

Washington dispatch of the 3D.: The white
house building and grounds were crowded
with visitors to-day. The east room, however.
was the only one open to sight-seers. The
president was kept very busy during the day
signing acts of congress and attending to
other official matters. The members of the
United States supreme court, headed by
Chief Justice Waite, called just before noon
and took leave of the president. A session
OF the cabinet was devoted to the clearing up
of all official business requiring action dur
ing the present administration. At ESQ the
president received a number of the diplomat
ic corps. All the Legations were represented.
While arrangements were being made for
packing and removing the personal effects OF
the president and family, large express
wagon drove up to the main entrance and de-
posted a number of trunks, boxes and par
cells containing the personal effects of Presi-
dent-elect Cleveland and his private secre-
tary
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1885-03-13

Music teacher to scholar" You see
that note with an open space; that's a
whole note. Can you remember THAR
Scholar" Yes'm. A whole note Is O
note that has q whole in it"
How DARE you swear before me?"
asked a man of his son, recently. How
did l know you wanted to swear frst?"
said the spoiled urchin.
WE must agitatel" exclaimed an
earnest political speaker; "we must
rgitate, or we will perishi" And then
he agitated it with spoon, and pretty
soon it persisted, all but the sugar.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02
Hend ouartars for. WaIl Paper 3 a

Head Quarters for Wall Paper Il at
A. T. 4 NJ. II. Grisr's.
Engage your Wall paper Of White
head 4 Seaman. New Styles, very
handsome
Easter Cards at whitehead 4 Sea.
mans.
Ladies', come and see our line Of
Hosiery. We can sell You Hose 81
nom l6c to SOC pair leaA than Others.
,RoTHsCHILD BROS.
&c. Rash 4 Son are receiving and
making new Spring Goods. Row Is
the time for people TO secure the
choicest "plums" IN the market be-
fore they are taken.
A Dining Room Girl wanted at the
Wittmann House.
Easter Cards at whitehead 4 Sea
mans.
The ladies Of The country win DO
well 70 call On Affa. Bates, Of Gypsum
City, II they want anything 10 the
millinery line.
FOR SALE-Thls week, . dwelling
house and lot, centrally located.
House four rooms. Bargain 20 cash
On. PHnLIPs,
l02wks. Daily Block.
New Spring Goods al Mn. E. MuF-
phys
Garden SEEDS In bulk Al Farley 4
WbItnsy's.
Maple Syrup, Honey, saurkrauf,
Pickles 90, Al Farley = Whmsy's.
We have the best line Of black
and fancy silks IN town. Summer
sllks e. low e. IS cents per yard.
ROTHsCHnD Bios.
Easter Cards at whItehead 4 Sea-
mans.
BayyOur Garden Seeds al tbs Opera
House corner.
Easter Cards q Whitehead 4 Sea,
msn's.
The beat evapoFaled fruits and
canned goods At Farley 3 Whitney's.
lllus Jennie Newby win deliver en-
addrsas % the Presbyterian church
next IhrfsdaF evening ondar The an
spices 81 TIE Woman SudzEe Auo-
citation Of Sallna.
The tmmenss audience were most
highly pleased sud entertained with
. Feek'a Bad Boy That ihis DIees
contains en- unasusl rich fund Of e.
teftainme1t c1nnot Be dispuled -
kibasg yeafsg- Cnioa.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02
st.ia lnduslrIaI R.rormaiorr.

Pursuant TO the provisions Of an
act passed by the legislature provid-
ing for the establishment Of a State
Industrial Reformatory, the Govern.
or has appointed the Board Of Com
missioners 10 select q site and super
intend the erection Of buildings for
the institutions.
This Board consists Of the following
named gentlemen Meszrs. Z. r.
Smith OF Linn county, J. E. Bone
brake, Of Dickinson county, and Col.
Severance, Of Marshall county. These
gentlemen ere nen oflsrge experience
and sound business ability, and will
undoubtedly address themselves to
the discharge OF the delicate and re-
sponsible duties imposed upon them
with the determination TO subsgrve
the best interests Of the whole State,
In locating the Institution, and plan
ming the buildings for Its Rccommods-
ton.
Among the considerations suggested
by the Governor as a guide 10 the task
Of locating the RefoTmatory, are the
following. viz geographical position,
accessibility by Railroad communities
ton. water supply, drainage, and
nearneEs TO market.
sallna enters the lists Rs . candidate
for Tie location. confident Ia the be-
liCi that she can Oil the bill IN all OF
the required conditions. We invite
the attention OF the Board Of Com
missioners TO careful examination
Of the advantages TO be secured by =
location ct this Point.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

The vsxihg question OF selecting
candidates Tor the various vacancies
IN the city government bss been set.
Tied st last and With very near uni
vereal satisfaction. Quite q large
body OF men. representing all parts Of
The city, assembled al Mr. Hagler's
hsll last Tuesday evening, for the
purpose above stated. The best Of
feeling was apparent, and the ex-
pressed desire Of those IN attendance
was to stand By the nominees Of the
caucus, whoever they might be. Mr..
Joseph Moore was called 10 the ehsiF,
and AFR. Frank Miller acted ss Secre.
tary q the meeting. The drst and
most important selection was Tor Nay
or, ana alter some nltle talk, pro and
con, the canens proceeded to plsce in
nnsuimous nomination, Mr. Willis
Bristol. As Mr.. Bristol has served
two years as a councilman, he thor
ougbly understands the duties Of the
ofice. and those who ere intimately
acquainted with him know that be
viii zealously disehsrss those duties
should be be elected. with but one %.
jet In view, and that Tor the best IN
tetests o. the city. he win have the
support Of al the Republicans, and
vii Be elected without q doubt. The
next n0uaination vas Tor city. Trsrs-
ursr, and e no one wished to enter
the race against AR W. D. Radclif,
he was unanimously chosen 70 cun-
tinue bis services foI the next two
years. he makes a. s4csllsetoFcsr,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

We desire TO return our most sin
cere thanks 70 teacher, chas- y. John
ston. and the members Of bis Literary
aud Night School, aud Miss Mamie
woodward of the Mt- Pleasant school
also 70 many other persons for the
respect shown orr late deceased son.
and 10 The ladies for such beautiful
flowers on the occasion Of the funeral.
For these tokens Of kindness we arc
grateful ). w. AMOS.
IsAREHI.A ANus
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02


At her home In this city after an
illness Of only q few dsys-Mrs.
Mary Elizabeth Hale, wife Of Calvin
s. Hals-lhst Sabbath al O'Clock,
p. 81. March 18th, being % years and
10 days old.
Mn. Hale Was the daughter OF Mr..
J. aud Mrs. Lydia DOdds. who FORM
erly lived near SalIns, but are now
living In Mcpherson county. She
was dearly beloved by all who knew
her. aud will be sadly mlssed Blythe
whole circle Of friends, but especially
to her own home is the loss e sad enc,
In which two little daughters are len
without 3 mothers tender care Mr..
Hale has the sympathy Of the whole
community In this sudden and grsof
bereavement. Y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

Salina has long been noted for her
milling interests and she Is destined to
take front rank now In this industry,
as the completion Of the new mill OF
Underwood & Co., places her ahead OF
any town In the State ofKansas. AS
Sallna owes much 10 this firm for the
interest they have taken in building
up the reputation OF the city, a brief
history Of their business would not be
out Of place. In 1870. SIR. Under
wood and Dir. Rutgers started IN this
business at the bend Of the river Just
above Sallna. They continued Ia
business until 1873, when the hrm OF
Underwood & Co., was organized as
It now stands. They then moved
down to their present location. where
by their strict business principles and
fair dealing, they succeeded 10 estab-
fishing a widespread reputation. In
1875 they bought what IL known a.
the Upper Mill, which they run for
several years IS q custom mill, and for
8 long lime was the only mill Of that
kind IN this part Of the country,
farmers travelling thirty or forty
miles TO get 10 1t. But time in its
changes works wonders, and IL has
made great changes IN this line Of
business, rs well as In others. So In
1883 they tore down the old mill and
put up an entire new building,
putting In i've double sets Of Rolls,
and also three run Of burrs, making
what might be called, a combination
mill Of it, with 4 capacity Of 200 bar.
rels Of -four per day. This was COM
pleted and set in motion just one year
ago to-day, and has been doing splen-
did work ever since. But they were
not satisfied with their main mill in
Sslina, so last September they com
meneed the construction OF the new
building just completed. tits a four
story brick, 50x6O feet, with stone
basement, and stands there as 8 mon
ument 10 the architect, Mr.. c. R..
Underwood. lie assumed control Of
the work from the foundation, simply
hireing his men, and has taken the
position Of Master Mechanic through
out. The building is very substan-
tally constructed, Mr.. UndsrwoOd's
long experience In this business Civ
ing him n thorough knowledge OF
what a mill building should be. II is
strictly q Roller Mill, having IA
double sets OF Rolls, Of the PIekerson
patent. being the latest and most APP
proved pattern, and all the machinery
throughout is Of the most medern
make. The capacity Of this mill is 800
barrels per day. Consuming about
1900 bushels Of wheat every twenty
four hours. The machinery was start
ed In motion last Saturday, and
worked like a charm, but they have
not got In full operation yet, rs there
are q few little changes to be made.
They have y splendid Water-pOwer
but toguard against delays, they have
also put in engines, which they viii
use when the water supply is low.
Their old mill building will be used
as y store house and elevetor. Great
credit is due Dir. Underwood for the
msnner ia which he has managed
this business, and It Is to his IN
tireing energy and knowledge Of the
business that It now stands the most
complete property Of the kind 10 the
State Of Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

The Goods are here and every body
Is invited to come and zee the new
Goods just received. New Styles and
the Best Goods. Call at once.
q. A SOLBEBs.
Solid Gold Wedding rings and
Wedding presents at striekier's
Just received carload OF Honey
direct from santa Paula, Cal. ai e.
W. ObsF's.
Cottonwood trees for sale. Apply
70 D. whitehead.
Sew Millinery At A.T& 81. II.
Grier's.
Repairing Of Watches. Clocks. sud
JeweiTy 3 speciality reasODA-
bic. At s. J. slrioklsT's
Organs and Planes for sale at @.
MeIbeFt's.
Wall paper In endless new styles At
Whitehead 4 Ssamanis.
Dent forget to buy your home
grown hedge plants Of J. A. Banker.
VIII you suffer with Dyspepsia an
Liver Complaint Shiloh's Vltallsef
e guaranteed TO cure you. For sale By
Oscar BeitE.
The call for Beggs' blood Purifier
d daily increasing. O8caF SeitE -
furnishing sample bottlss free. Il b
an excellent remedy for the Liver.
Kidneys and Blood. Warranted "
wall paper in endless new styles e
Whitehead 4 Seaman's.
whitehead 4 Seaman have beaalI.
ful Easter Cards IN Ell the latest styles
and shapes.
Headquarters f0E Russian Mulber-
riea Al J. A. BankeE'e-
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02
W. c. HGNDLiS, sec'y.

EDITOR JOURNAL:-Fort the benefit
OF the farmer and satisfaction 10 my
self, I hope you viii find space in
your paper TO publish the following (:
This morning (April 1st) / came to
Bavaria with q load Of wheat, for
which Was offered 50 cts. Not be-
ing satisfied, / concluded to 90 to
Sallna, but said, Let Us weigh itand
see II they cheatIn Salina." 1t weigh.
ed $3.50 as weighed by Mr.. Bingham.
My team and wagon weighs $3.50, az
the scale books In Bavaria will show.
I sold ct the Farmers Elevator, first
weight, $3.50, second, 3, $50, showing
o difference Of go lbs on one lead Of
wheat. Respectfully Yours,
MICHAEL MADDEN.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

An unfortunate dispute over a coat
said 20 be stolen, or rather az 60 who
was the real thief. arose Thursday
morning between MF. Rothsehild and
9 negro employed a. the Union Hotel.
Ii Jed % hard words and eventually
70 blows. The negro has sinee been
arrested Tor theft, but has not, az this
writing. had his examination. II is
pretty vel settled, however, that be
can strike Ike pile driver-MePbsr-
con ReDubiiena.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

Wheeling, w. Va, Mar. q, 1856
Messrs. BRANIFF & CRAYESs,
Salina, Kansas.
Gentlemen. Herewith hand you
Thos. II. LOgan's check, No. 6O4 fOl
1880 90, the sum being in full pay.
ment Of Certificate No. 3O02, held BY
the late Samuel Miller. The fourth
annual payment had not matured at
time Of death, and is consequently de-
Quoted from the amount Of the Policy.
For the convenience Ofthe beneficiary,
we send our check 10 you, and you
will please have the Certificate re-
eeipted aud returned to us.
Yours truly,
W. G. HANDLAN, sec'y.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

II O. Tidienlously absurb, but Il q 90
eleverly presented that the mcst con
Armed cynic e. compelled 10 surrender
70 the langhter-provoElne doinRs of
toe various chafaeters 81 the pieco.
The house vas crowded last night,
End the generous applause aud hearty
laughter evidenced the favor WITH
which 4 VS. rsceived-Ntu York
Graptic.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

ar Joseph Pendleion ls spending
week O. saiius. hayinr fnishei his
engagement with ths Chicago Come
d. Co. Re leaves the isiter part Of
this week Tor Cincinnati 10 take po-
sltioH for The coming circus season
with John Robinson. Joe e a Saline
boy, and emerged from "a amateur to
a professional musielaH, and handles
q iEomb0ne 30 gond shape.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

An effort Is being made by the Cs-
Diet and Germania Bands 70 organize
q District Band Association. embrae-
log several counties surrounding sa-
line, Tor the purpose ofholdlng yearly
tournaments, and giving the bands
an incentive 10 work. The idea is a
good one, and we hope it gill be car
Tied out. and Saline would be good
place for the first tournament some
time this summer.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02
CAMPBELL & TUTHILL

The genial breath Of spring reminds
you that g IL time 10 make those IN
slightly walls a. handsome aa those Of
q palace. The new styles Of Wall
paper At whitehead d seaman's VIII
do It..
$500 for q 90 ID can Of pure strained
Honey, cheaper than sugar ate. ".
Ober's
We shall soon open fall line Of
Summer silks In % yard pieces EN-
braeing many new styles and also q
line Of very dne hose In All shades.
At the same time We will offer some
elegant spring shawls 10 latest designs.
Thee. together with cur already full
stock win make VISIT 10 our store
both profitable and pleasant 70 see
Jon. CAMPBELL & TUrHILL
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

]. A. Maltby will make the season
Of 1885. with bis magnificent i've year
old full blooded Norman horse, Ger
main, az follows: Mondays and Tues
days Of each week at Bridgeport and
Asssris, Wednesdays aud Thursdays
at his farm, 2 miles east Of Mentor,
and Fridays aud Saturdays at Salina.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

"Peek's Bad Boyn served 70 draw 10
the Grand Open House last evening
one Of the largest audiences ever
gathered there. The large audience
laughed uproariOusly for two hours
and half The company Il an ex-
ceedingiy versatile one BnoOklra
I-nfOH.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

Il makes no difference what bnsl-
Hes you are engaged 10; whether
you are q preacher, q merchant, q
meehsnie. q laWysroF q common a.
borsr. you can't do your work well
while you are half sick. Thousands
try &c, bat al IN vain. How marb
better % keep your organs In good or
der By taking Parkeg's Tonic when
you feel - little oui o. soEis." Il
Rouid Be noney 10 yosfp0ehsi. one
hour % good, sejo.cins healsn &
Vorih half q dozen ho1rs l11 Of Ian
gol ara paIn. elm.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

A meeting Of the salina Woman
Suffrage Association viii be held Ct
y p. m, on Monday, April 9Th, ct The
residence ofMrs. Alice E. Bond, corn.
or Of 9th street aud Iron avenue. All
are cordially invited to attend.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

i beins caused BY the rush Al Oscar
seill's drug store % set q free sample
bottieOf BeEss Cherry Cough Syrup,
The best On the earth for Coughs,
Colds, Consumption. etc. Itfa posi
tisely warranted. Pnee 50 cents
andn. ally
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02
ToBOrrOwers ofAEOney

Please remember that we insert
in our Mortgages the privilege 70
pay Of At any time without bonus.
This Is not talk, but, a fact. Bear
in mind, our terms are the best II
the West. TRY US.
FRANK c. YORK & co.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

SALINE. March 2. -. -. ~

We have Just received sad opened
. fili IlHe OF Dress Goods. consisting
Of De BsiEes. Oiiomans. Cashmeres,
beautiful Plaids In eli Wool snd siik.
They are undoubtedly the best ever
brought 70 the city.
CA1PHELI & TrTHuL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

ANY enc desiring an excellent quail
ity Of building stone should call on
jackson & Co., at the store Of Briggs
& Gsbhart's. Red Stone can be had
at $3.50 per chord. and White stone ct
$500 per chord. The stone are taken
from Dave Addlson's quarry.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02
HnRART.

Through tickets to Hll points. East,
North and South. on sale at the Z.
P. Ry. Depot, salins. Kansas. Bag
gage checked through. Mas and
Tina tables furnished on application.
s4mos.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

List Monday night the Comedy
Theatre was packed With a throng
which reared in unison 1t ''pockia
Bad Boy There is not q vulgar CT
suggestive line or situation On the en-
tire play.-Neig Fork Mercury.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

Easter, birthday, Sabbath and
Common School cards at A. +. & NJ.
n. GFIers.
Cheaper than Sugar Syrup, that fns
strained California Honey just re-
eelved by T. W. Ober.
Pure strained California Honey just
received by car load direct from
Hardlson's Ranch. Santa Paula, Cal,
at z. W. ober,s.
Go 10 the Easter Social at the Paelf.
ic House to buy handsome Easter
eggs
A new lice Of Kid Gloves in an
shades.
A new line OF SIX Glove very
cheap.
A new lot OfLisIe thread Gloves in
ell sizes.
A new line Ofrsgnlar made Ho-
sleTy.
Aliat bottom prices.
CAMPBELL & TUTHILL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1885-04-02

ItisR series Of ludierous scenes, In.
tensely laughabls, aud certainly one
Of the funniest on the stage. Every.
body laughed, and everybody viii
laugh who goes 70 see it.-TbledO
EDsafRg Blade.