davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

Chlldren's day was observed In
Berwick IN q small way. The pro-
gFamms did not arrive la time, 30
That . full programme could not be
carried out But the pieces were well
rendered and the address by Rev
Miller Was interesting.
Miss Anna Berg and heF. brother
Maurice. Miss Julia Shipe and her
brother Ed. spent q few days Of last
week visiting relatlvesln Bennington.
John Lapp is the POssessOr Ofa duck
which boasts Of four legs and four
wings. It seems 10 suffer no ineOn-
venience from the extra members as
they prOirude from the beck.
The picnic ls q thing Of the past
and we guess every body had a good,
time. The addresses by the Reys.
Dana and Miller, Prof. HillmAn,
Charlie Shlrar and Mrs. A. J. Car
ruthers were excellent. The proceeds
ct the stand netted s1l.s7 for each of
the three Sabbath schools.
OCCASIONAL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

Boxes Of wedding cake were sent to
the ex-Presldents and to the widows
Of ex-Presldents. 10 General Arthur,
20 Mr.. and Mrs. Hayes, Ars- Grant,
Mrs. Garfield, Sins, Polk and Mrs.
Tyler, and the bride has received an
affeetiOnOte letter from each one OF
them. The Letters from Mrs- Gar
field and Mrs. Tyler are said to be
quite touching. and would be Of inter
est to all u the prOprieties did not
prohibit their publication. Mrs.
Garfield, who LEFT the White House q
widow, and Mrs. Tyler, who went
there as Mrs. Cleveland goes, q bride,
both wrote very feelingly and In
mOtherly way 20 the girl who follows
them. Mrs. Tyler was an inmate
until recently Of the Louise Home, ,sn
Institution founded by Mr.. w. w.
COrcOran as q memorial 10 his de-
ceased daughter, for the benefit OF
widows Of deeayed aristOcraey, bat
Wilen Congress passed q bill giving
her a pension OF 5000 q year, she
went to RlchmO nd and set up q fine
establishments.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17
A subsiIiute For lha TaIephona.

A baker who does an immense busi-
ness at Brussels, having a chief depot
and fifteen branch establishments IN
that city, applied to the telephone
company for an estimate Of the yearly
cost OF communication between his
different shops. The charge asked
by the company seemed TO him 50 ex-
Orbitant that he resolved upon start
ing q new means Of communication
for himself He had read 10 q ilita-
~ journal Of the experiments with
carrier pigeons, and IL struck him
that the innocent birds might Just as
well be subsidized for the art Of sustain
Ing life as for the art Of destroying.
be had q pigeon house erected at his
headquarters, and purchased fifty car
rier pigeons Of the best race.
Every morning each branch has
three pigeons, who are sent OF TO the
head establishment with the list OF
orders wanted by the hotels and fam
lilies In connection with the branch.
Each pigeon. at Its arrival on lts own
domestic floor, touches q spring
which has an electric communication
with q bell In the managers office.
The system is reported 70 succeed 30
admirably that Il will probably be
adopted by other great houses. The
inventor writes that the cost Of his
fifty pigeons was less than the tele-
phone company asked for two months
subscription II ls strange that the
breeding aud training Of these useful
birds have made as yet but slight
progress In this eOuntry.-SdR Frdn-
cisco Chronicle,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

In Riley county e. B. Purcell. DI-
rector Of the Santa Fe road, beads the
delegation to the State Convention,
while Gen. Mcdowell, q general agent
for the British Mortgage & Loan Co.,
OF which Mr.. Purcell Is president,
heads the delegation 10 the Congress
sional convention. It viii be seen
that there is = good deal Of Purcell In
both delegations. Mr.. Purcell Is the
chief bAeker aud trainer Of John A.
Anderson. the great anti Qn hornl
mOpOnolistf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

DR.. MORRISON AUNFORB, Of the
Kansas City Tines, was shot upon q
cable car Monday evening. BY law
yer named w. ID. Carlisle. The
trouble originated In the publication
by .he Times Of two tFIps 70 California
BY Carlisle and Miss Sallls Cruis, g
young helress. the Times charging
criminal intimacy between them, and
an effort on the part of Carlisle 10 en-
tee the young lady from her mother
and friends for the purpose Of gaining
ooRlrOl Of her property. In the
shooting STRAY Mis- BtrPeteT was shot
IN TIE breast and . man named Hail
in ne faee. None Of the parties shot
are seriously injured. There e much
indignati0n e CaFlials's lndisoEinl-
nafe shooting.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

Topekn Capital.
fifteen county normal Institutes
opened yesterday, and will continue
four weeks. The following are the
Institutes and the name Of the con
ductor: lola, Allen county, by o. =.
Olln; Fort Scott, Bourbon county, by
Charles De Noisy COtt inwOOd Falls,
Chase county, by J. w. Cooper
Sedan, Chatauqua county, by T.. w.
Con way Winfield, COWley county,
By L. Il. Knowles LaWrenee, Doug
las county, by w. A. Sweet Eureka,
OreenWOod county, BY A. 8. Olin !;
LeaVenWOFth, by J. 7. Buchanan (;
Marshall county, By Geo.
w. Wyuans; Lyndon, Osage county,
by J. r. MeGregor Manhattan,
Riley county, by J. II. Lee 6ailna
Saline county. BY J. E. Williamson I;
Shawnee county, by III. @.
Larimer Wellington, Sumner eoun-
", DT. P. I. Williams.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17
Pllaa

Piles are frequently preceded by
sense Of weight In the back, lOIns and
lower part Of the abdomen, causing
the patient to suppose he has some AZ
EectiOn Of the kidney or neighbOr-
organs. At times, symptoms Of indi-
gestlOns are present, as fiatulenoy, IN
easiness Of the stomach, etc. A
moisture. like persplratiOn, producing
q very dIsagreeable itching, particu-
larly after getting warm In bed, is a
very common attendant. Internal,
External and Itching Piles yield at
once to the application OfDr.Bosanko's
Pile Remedy, which acts directly
upon the parts affected, absorbing the
TumOr, allaylng the intense itching,
and effeeting q permanent cure where
all other remedies have failed. Do
not delay until the drain on the sys-
tenn produces disability but try II and
be cured. Price so cents. Ask your
druggist for Il, and when you cannot
obtain Il Of him, we will send It, pre-
paid, on receipt OF price. Address
The DR.. BOsankO Medicine Co., PiQua
Ohio. Sold by Oscar 6eltz.
Extra heavy canvass for machine
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

THIRTY-TWO Kansas counties,
electing 145 delegates, have already
held conventions. These, all except
IN four counties, have instructed
TO favor the denomination Of Governor
Martin. and the delegates from all ex-
eept one Of the remaining counties are
known 10 favor his renOmlnatiOn.
Two thirds Of the delegates 10 the Re
publican State Convention which
meets on che Tth Of July pFsx. will be
chosen by the close Of the present
v,oak
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

Our alphabet came directly % us
from the Irish missionaries and pro
feasors Of religion and wisdom. Who
taught Christianity 10 the heatben
Angles, baxOns, Jutes, Goths, Ger
mans, Danes and SWedes several cen-
turles AFTER the death Of eur Lord.
Instead Of using the Latin names for
the letters taken from the Christian
Romans they gave them names Of
their own. Their wise and plous
men had been members, or were the
pupils, OF class OF learned heathens
called the Druids. In ancient Ire
land drtft was prophet, priest, doc
tor, aud magician, and the name
seems % be connected with our word
tree. It was against the rule Of the
Druids 70 write things down. They
were In the habit Of retiring 10 the
deepest woods for meditation and
study, sometimes attended by pupils.
That Is probably the reason why the
Irish among whom the Drulds re-
tained their power the longest t-be
cause Ireland was the hardest to
reach OF all great islands thereabouts,
and the last 10 feel the changes TAX
ing place elsewhere in Europe
chose this pretty system Of naming
the lettere Of the Latin alphabet
when Il became common. Instead Of
calling A alpha, as the Latins usually
did they said A, 0iim the word
which stood In their language for
palm tree had came, 10 sound, near.
est 20 alpha. and began with an "A p
Instead Of beta they said beiGh, the
word for birch tree. almost the same
In sound as the Phenieiah, but quite
different In meaning. And 50 with
tile other letters: COH hazel: DUR,
oak eddhd, asl en- 6edGda, alder
Qort, ivy huath, whith thorn iogL0,
yew; tfis, mountain ash BlufR, vine;
nufn, ash f; or, broom, peith, dwarf
elder sJiii. willow feiRe, furEe az,
heath. They called this alphabet
betllitsisRtOn. choosing out the letter.
B, l., and N, instead Of the letters A
and b, to form a name.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

TIE Washington Poss has this per.
tlnent sgulb. IL evidently under
stands the situation:
John A. AndersOnis fences are sad
ly out Of repair In this county, and II
be wants the Republican nomination
he had better hurry around here and
recognize bis bread and butter bri.
gade. EmmODs won't hold out long
without soap.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

THE Governor has appointed one
delegate and one alternAts from each
Congressional District to the Farmer
Congress OF the United States. to be
held at 81. Paul, August 25th TO 27th.
In the list appear the names Of A. P.
Collins, Of the Fith District, and A.
w. Smith, OF the Seventh District.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

QUEEN VICTORIA has offered
COmpts de Paris, during his SEpul-
sion from France under the terms Of
the expulsion bill, the use Of Cler-
mont castle, where Louis Philippe
found a home aud Whsre he died.
The COmpts de Paris has declined the
oOssn's offer on the ground that he
dOss not intend TO reside in England
permanently,
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

THUS far In theslxth Congressional
district, delegates have been elected
e fellows; Jewell county. for Her
ron, 12; Smith county, for McNall, 8;
Phillips county, for Braeken. 5 /; Nor
ton county, for Hanback,, 4; Russell
eo1nty, for Dixon, 4; Thomas,
sherman and Sheridan counties, for
Turner. 5. There will bs elghty-tWO
delegates In the convention.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

THE Lincoln Beacon ta third part y
OrEan) calls Cleveland q "mOral
leper," and predicts that ten years
from now the heart Of Maria Halpln
viii be lighter than that Of her Who
has become the first lady Of the land.
The BeacOR's observation may be
right, but it is hardly appropriate for
the organ of the party which made
Cleveland President, TO thus SPEAK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17
WEBSTER At the BAR.

Mr.. Quincy narrated the following
characteristic anecdOte Of Mr.. Webster:
The route between Boston and New
York by the way Of New Haven had
Just been opened, and Mr.. Quincy
was occupying 3 seat with Mr. Web
Bter, when the cars stopped at the
latter city. Mr.. Webster was not
quite well, and, saying he thought 1t
would be quite prudent 20 take some
brandy, asked Mr.. Quincy 20 accom-
pany him In search Of it. They ac-
oordingly entered q baF-roOm near the
station and the order was given. The
attendant, without looking at his Gus
toner, mechanically took q deeanier
from q shelf behind him and placed it
near some glasses on the counter.
Just as Webster Was about 70 help
himself the bartender happened 10
look up, and cried "StOp with
great vehemence. he then took the
decanteF from WebsteF's hand, re-
placed Il on the shelf from whence it
came, and disappeared beneath the
counter. Rising from the depths he
pore to the surface an oid-fashiOned
black bottle, which he substituted for
the deeanter. Webster poured asmall
quantity into q glass, drank it or with |
q great relish, and threw down half q
dollar IS payment. The barkeepeF
began to tumble in q drawer OF silver,
as II selecting some smaller pieces for |
change, WhereupOn Webster waved |
his hand with dignity, and with rich |
and authoritative tones pronounced /
these words: my good friend, let /
me offer you = pieoe Of edviee. When
ever you give that good brandy from |
under the counter never take the 1
trouble 10 make change" AS they |
turned 10 90 out the desler In liquors /
placed one hand upon the bar, threw
himself over Il, and caught Mr. /
Quincy by the arm. TELL me who
that man L" he cried, with genuine
emotion. "He h Daniel Webster"
Mr.. Quincy answered. The man
paused, as II 10 find words adequate
to convey the impression made upon
HIM, aud then exclaimed 10 q fervent
haii-WhispeF "By heaven, sir. that
man should be president Of the United
States ." The adiurafiOn vas stronger
than Nr. Quincy had written, but It
was not uttered prOlanely it was
simply the emphasis Of an OvefpoweF-
ing conviction.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

THE next annual encampment Of
the Kansas National Guards Is 20 be
held at Fort Riley on Sept. 10Th 20
18th. such is the order Of AdJuiant
General Camphell.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

KING LUDWIG, the insane king Of
the BavarIans, committed suicide
Sunday night, by jumping into q
lake. Prince Otto, himself deranged,
becomes king-PrlDoe LulthOld re-
mAlnlng Regent and 10 administer
the Affair Of the Rovernment.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

New YORK, June Il.-SenatOF
Hearst, Of California, who Wns over
here yesterday TO- wines the Sub
urban race, was asked if he thought
the President would be q candidate
for denomination in 1883. The 5ena-
tor said: swell, nov, I know how
he stands on that question he Is Op-
posed 10 q second term, and dOubtiees
Intended 20 remain 80 ghen ne wrote
his Ietter Of acceptance. A friend Of
mine told me that the President had
said that perhaps this resolution, II
the pressure became great, might be
broken. You know how those things
are, and the usual result when the
popular clamor declares In favor Of
ihe candidate who d0esn't Wish 10
run.D
Rock Island, Ill, June ii--Cap-
tain Francis Jeffrey Dickens, con of
the late Charles DieRens, the Eng
iish novelist, died Suddenly In No
line last HiEht Of paralysis Of The
heart Hewas n yeaB o. ags.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

from Boston. followed BY . closing
song.
This COncert is under the auspices
Of the Ladies Aid society. PFOeeedt
10 be used In furnishing the new
church.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

Found on the morning Of June lst,
1885, an iron gray pony, with bride
and saddle. The owner can get the
came by proving property and paying
expenses at the stable Of Allen &
Mitchell, Salina, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

EX.GOvERNOR HARVEY Of this
state, now living In the vicinity Of
Norfolk. Va, his native state, ls In
very poor health. and his death Is
mOmentarily expected.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

FHE DemOoOatlc State Convention
is 10 be held In LeavenWOrth ON
wednesday, Aug. 4. Saline IL enti-
tied 70 delegates, Mcpherson s,
Dickinson s, Lincoln 2, Ottawa 4,
Ellsworth 4.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

THE city Of Victoria, B. O., was
destroyed by FIRE on the 1lth inst.
Not q half dozen houses out Of 500 are
LEFT standing. Twelve people lost
their Lives.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

OTTAWA COUNTY did not Instruct
Its delegates for John A. Anderson.
They sre len in such & position that
they can go to the "WlnnIng man."
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

THE Abilene Reflector (DemOcFAtiel
says:
Anderson has represented this dis
tFict in the interest Of his constituents
regardless Of party, therefore he is
good enough for the Democrats and
people, and the Reflector would be
pleased 10 zee him re-nOminated.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

49, - - 49, - a8AAAA-lNA8a
Saline county viii urge IN the Re
publican Congressional Convention Of
the Fifth District, the nomination Of
Col. e. G. Cup as q candidate for
Congress. In doing 90 she feels
sssured that she is bringing forward 3
person vino 10 the peer Of anybody yet
named for that position. She presents
q gentleman well and faEorably
known over the District-and prOmi-
nent In the Stats-Whoss intimate
association with the public men Of
Kansas and In fact, Of the Nation,
wOald make him = most useful men,
Der. He possesses the best Of business
qualifications, and ls an untirihg
worker. His military record is as
bright as q dollar, ss the following
document will show;
ADJUTANF GENERALS OFFTCR,
Columbus, o., Jan. I'D, 1886.
This ls b certify that the records Of
this oiiice show that Edward q. Culp
Wa enrolled ~ q private Ia Co. D.,
18th o. v. l., May 2Oth, 1861, e Ply
mouth, Ohio, by Capt. johnson, for
three years mustered into the United
States BerYioe as such June 6th, 1851,
&C Camp Jackson, Ohio, by Capt. Rob
InsOn appointed Sergeant and pro-
NOTED 10 First Sergeant; promoted 70
Sergeant Major Nov. 1st, 1851 dis
charged as Sergeant Major May 5th,
1852, t0 Rccept pFOmOti0n commits
stoned Second Lieut.. June Sd, 1882, 90
date May 9th, 1862; commissioned
First Lieutenant Sept llth, 1862
commissioned Captain March l6th,
1884 commissioned Major January
9Th, 1865 commissioned Lieutenant
Colonel May 25th, 1896.
II. A. AXLINE,
Adj. General Of Ohio.
In addition 10 the above service he
wss made q Brevet Lieutenant Col
Onel Of U. s. Volunteers by the Presi-
dent on March lSth, 1855. for long
and faithful services with his regI.
ment." He was brevetted Colonel Of
u. 8. Volunteers March 18th, 1885,
" for gallant conduct upon many bat
tie zelda" He first entered The service
as . private April 18th, 1851, in the
three months service. Thus we have
the bright record Of q gallant soldier
who won "his eagles" by valOrOus
deeds and meritOriOus service, work
ing his way from the lowest 20 the
highest position 10 the FeglmentAl
service-and being but % years old
when the war closed. With such q
record he is certainly entitled to the
hearty and earnest support Of . Patri-
Otle people.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17
]. 81. SMART, I
+. ID. PETIT, COI
q Hun

In unison with the above want to
express my gratitude TO the citizens Of
Sallna. who 50 generously assisted
me 10 caring for the delegates 10 our
Convention. w. s. PRIEST.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

THERE has been no rain Of any &C
count in the McGregOr (IOWa) seetlOn
for months, and serious damage 10
crops Is threatened.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17
sherif's Sale.
ADDISON q NILLsl

ADDISON . NILLs.)
Case No. s7O7.
=. Z. DANIELS.
HRY virtue Of an order Of sAle Issued out Of The
- District Court of the Fourteenth Judicial
District within aud for the County OF Saline, and
state OF kansGl, In The ah0Fe entitled case and 10
ne directed and delivered, viii, on The 2oth day
o. July A. D., ls98, II two O'Clock p N. Of said
day, et the east door Of the court house IN the
sale at public auction 10 The highest snd best bid
der for cash IN hand the following described real
estate, to-Hit: The west tWenty-four t2t) feet Of
lots ono lD ard two (2) In block three (Sl IN the
Town Of Bridgeport, saline county, Kansas, with
tenemenis. herediiaments and appurtenancea
thereunto belouglnR. Sand real estate is taken a.
the property Of the above named defendant, and
appraised a. el000.0o and win Be sold 20 satisfy
said order Of sale or q part thereof
Given under my hand this 18th day Of June A.
D., 1850. ". W. BARTLEfT,
zl-d sheriff Of Saline County, Kansas.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

CoEaREssEAN PERKINS was rsnom-
iDated by a unanimous vote at the
Republican Convention held IN Cher
ryyale on the l4th.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17
ARTHURs LIFE At the WHITE HOUSE

Arthur always had q basket OF fresh
flowers on his desk before him, and
he often wore q bOquet In his button
hole. he was a hard worker while
he was here In Washington, although
he rose late. His breakfast would
be taken about 10 O'Clock and It gen
orally consisted Of q cup Of coffee and
roll with an egg. Immediately on
rising from bed he took q cold bath
and q shave. I think he had q man to
shave him. After his little snack Of
breakfast he went into his office and
received visitors and dictated replies
to his mail till O'Clock, when he had
luncheon. After luncheon he would
take smoke, and he always used the
best Of cigars. He sometimes smoked
at his work, and during part Of his
White House life, he would stop
work at O'Clock and take q horse
back ride. He rode good horses and
rode fast, and would get back In time
TO dress for dinner at about O'Clock.
His dinners were irregular, some
times later than this. They would
last, according to his company, for an
hour or more, aud it was not an un-
usual thing for him 10 cit I'LL
II O'Clock and later at the table. At
these times he had Of course, guests,
and the dinner was very fine. IL ls
said that be seldom gave 8 dinner
which did not cost at least S. q plate.
he was q good judge Of wines and
liked the best, aud seldom ste a din
ner without them. There were
flowers always beside his dinner plate
and for each man who sat down at
his table there was q buttOnhOle bOu-
quet, and for each lady bouquet de
corsage.-" Carp" fH Cleveland Leader.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17
A STORY OF the EMPRESS EUGENE.

The following II the latest story
that ls told about the Empress Eu-
geuIe, who has ever been q striking
figure since the day she charmed Ma
pOleOn III with the wreath OF viO-
lets che wore In her golden hair.
q" Twas morning then, but now the
night has come" A few days ago,
says the chrOnieler. q visitor 90 the
Marcus church at Venice, where the
ex empress Is now staying, observed q
lady, dressed In deepest mourning,
kneeliBg In long, silent prayer, be-
fore one Of the side altars. When at
last she rose she looked about her ia
search Of something which she
missed, and then walked slowly away
and supporting herself by the wall,
toward the entrance. The stranger
politely offered his arm, which Was
gratefully accepted, the lady mean
while explaining that some Of the
beggars must have taken her silver
headed walking stick away, without
which she was very helpless" Out
side the church two hveried foOtman
were waiting the stranger on Fetir-
ing offered bis address card (slas, for
cruel Nemesis, be was q German from
Berlin), gianeing at which the lady
was seen 70 shuddeF slightly aud then
return the eiVillty BY whispering,
Empress Eugenie, and-hOmeless." }"
-IidH Nall Budget.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

During the Sunday school COnven-
ton held In the Christian church last
week. the COMMITTEES on resolutions
reported as follOws:
"10th: Res0lUsd-That We tender
our thanks 20 all papers which have
Published our prngrammes and given
notice Of the sittiBgs Of this COnven-
tlon.n
"1lth: RcsOlued-That We heartily
thank the church and citizens Of ba-
lima Who have given us such a pleas.
ant reception, and made our stay
among them 20 enjoyable"
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

Mr.. Elliot Stock has secured the
wood work of the room In the house
ai Dumfries On which Robert Barns
died, and viii transform Il Into book
cOvers for an edition Of the pOet's
works.
CFystallzed ViOleis at g. q pound
ars the very latest things ln con-
feciiouary. Candied rose leaves are
also very popular. Girls Hike % eat
1oWers and Win pay ~ high es so 3
pOund for some of the more expensive
kinda They are al bFoughf non
FnHoe.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-06-17

Extra heavy cAnvass for machine
drapers for sale cheSp e = w.
Obss,s.