davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-24

Hos. JoHN CoNNEss, formerly United
States Senator from California, was one OF
the speakers at recent meeting at Fan
euil Hall in Boston, to approve Gladstone's
Irish bill. He has never resided in Cali
fornia since the expiration OF his Sena-
torial term, during which he accumu-
lated handsome fortune. lie was
elected as Republican, but is now, we
believe, acting with the Democratic
party, He is resident Of Boston and
amuses himself by dabbling in local
politics
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-24
TO THE PROMOTION OF MARRIAGE.

Send for the February number and you win
receive hrst-class marriage paper. Adyer.
Mailed TO any address, securely Wrapped for
Ten Cents. Address THE MATRIMONfAI ia
Elm street, Cincinnati, Ohio This Is IA ols
Mention this paper
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-24
WHY THEY ARE CENsURED.

The Logan Journal, Mormon publi-
cation, says the inconsistency OF Gentiles
is shown "in the fact that they censure
the Mormons solely because they do
not readily, without protesting, acknowl-
edge the supremacy OF the uncon-
stitutional laws passed by the Gem
eral Government" The Journal mis-
states the case entirely. The Nor
mons are censured on no such
ground, but mainly because they refuse
to acknowledge the supremacy of the
Federal over their theocratic form Of
government, and will not obey the ma
tional laws even after the court of last
resort has passed upon them and pro-
nounced them in letter and spirit as
enacted in accordance with the provisions
OF the Constitution. That is what
the Mormons are censured for,
and well they know it, too. No man can
be good citizen and refuse to obey the
laws of his country. His right to protest
against the injustice of any legislation is
unquestioned. But after the constitu-
tionality of Il statute is estab-
lished, as in the case of the
present Edmunds law, what argument
tending to show his good citizenship can
any one advance who all the time persists
in knowingly and willfully violating its
provisions? If the Mormons do not like
the laws of thp country which mora por
ticularly affect them, their right to agitate
for the repeal of such statutes is unques-
toned, but until they are repealed they
must be obeyed, and this is something
that the Mormons now appear to be
learning to their cost.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-24

them before an official authorized to
receive and act upon them. The investi-
CATION will probably develop nothing
more serious than tempest in teapot,
nevertheless the DEMOCRAT shares the
qualification OF the Church bassoon and
whistle that it has been ordered.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-24
THE MATRIMONIAL

Is THE LARGEST AND BEST MARRIAGE
paper published. IL contains 4s columns
contains about 200
PERSONAL ADVERTISEMENTS
OF Ladies' aud Sentlemen, from all sections.
who want to marry. There Is nothing lmmoral
for the paper is devoted solely
TO THE PROMOTION OF MARRIAGE.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-24

THE Alaska Penal Colony bill does not
appear to meet much favor in Congress.
1t smacks too much Of the English sys.
tenn, besides, as the Washington Hatchet
tritely remarks, the author entirely over
looks the fact that we already have
Canada.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-24
MEDICAL.
DR.. F0OTE, Senior
OF 100 Lexington Avenue, New iO'N
Hereby cautions the pup"' W.
Employ or Communi'as W"
man styling himself "Dr' 'o'
without making due inquiry

This man came 10 Salt Lake Cll{ {SneT1 Isr,'oci ii Il
himself as the son Of Dr. y; ~ =. sbunil1
York, the well known speclhiiSn.I came iap =
proved by aiiidhyits. Az ruinoIs osn,sna vs rOn I
Lake CIty from Dakota aud hohihain' hsg 3
expose made there, he changeu, u s'1 more ~
rcI,rogpnted himself ns tho sou oi ,'an IN y
specialist Ia New YORK wv Mr. JODl
FooTE. tho well known author, nrec.dI
TRow, of the well known IroM ,be dlrtaf
New York CITY Uorty years ~ pttIrB, Of y
business), Ex-GoycrnoI fhA,n f',,,y lar many ~
and Inc Iion. ABRAM WAKEMAF,iVo snrsJal
pnstmnsieT in New York cry, alsg alssV tbere M
ihs PORT, gave their ailidayits tn% name d
other doctors I'm New York Dy lc,s lhe me ~
or FooTE. excepting Dr. u. fov'', udlsg
of 'lMedlcnl Common SENSE, M HuEr 4
Hons, Dr. u. Is. FOOTE, Jr'i ,nuy hnu jt. vii y
FOUTE. The genuine DT. ryoi ryois b, lnehs
after always employ ne ln,,,," lia,are he hn ss
mating his name, ~, whefeyef lnIl
known not only ut home DIV Dn,nd by the bisssi,
iIcations have been olrcula,eppIi, n Ge taksn
nr EnnTr Jr, Grcntcr care WIN WIN, 'unpfinifs
nit,r In View of the fact thai w. al y
uers6n has assumed to prom !" al
lnther'R reputation ,,d more flGn.
Those desiring inTlhvl unu un,siier. vii IVA
formation in respect TO- ihls ~ III IaIe tlI,yy|
IL by addressing B9k 10 of adyll.
lnintiWa itai1 vii tindly oommulilelavN vNeBhltS
] ". iycy, with Sutherland q " III
Lake CITY. .o,.ult Dg. FOOT, MI
siOnnlly Or to order relhe'''
either = a f00Illi
DR.. r.E.B. FOOTE, Sr., or Dr't' p,, s,w ,%
Ieo Lexington Ave' n,sle \, .sle
Consultation Free. In pefso" V =. .lesf
.-,un n.uru mny 10 found oss sssslIApSak
contracts may 10 hAhe i''
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25
LADIES' OCCUPATIONS.

The opportunities for ladies to find
employment that Is both suitable aud
| remunerHtive are limited their pay
Is usually poor as compared with the
salaries paid 10 men in same lines Of
occupation. But there are some very
noted exceptions; journalism, the
drama, music and the platform offer
equal advantages TO men and women /;
and there Is one occupation In which
women are generally more successful
than men, and that is ia the manage
ment Of special agencies. By special
agencies, we mean they are given the
exclusive control Of the sale OF special
articles that cannot be bought at the
stores, and If the articles have merit,
and are in demand. they are q sure
source OF profit TO the special agent IL
properly handled. In this line the
Cincinnati Suspender Company are
offering inducements TO ladies that we
think ought TO attract attention.
They are now manufacturing the now
celebrated Queen City skirt Suspend
ers for ladies and misses and their I'M
equaled Stocking Supporters for Ia
dies and children. Oscar Wilde, in
his philosophy Of Dress" says,
1.-The first and last rule is this, that
each separate article Of apparel Is to
be suspended from the shoulders al
ways, and never from the waist. Na-
ture gives one no opportunity al all Of
suspending anything from the waists
delicate curve. Consequently, by
means OF a tight corset, a regular arti-
fetal ledge had 20 be produced, from
which the lower garments are hung.
Where there are no suspenders there
must be cOrsets adopt the former and
the latter disappear. Catherine de
Medicis, High Priestess Of poison and
petticoats, invented the corset. Now
cOrsets are wholly bad, PetucOats
should be suspended from the should
ers." No ladies OF miss should be
without suspenders. Our lead
ing physicians recommend them
and are loud i'm theirspraise Of the
Queen City Suspenders. These
goods are manufactured by women,
who have made the wants Of ladies
and children = study, and they ask
Us 20 refer them 10 some reliable and
energetic lady 70 take the exclusive
sale Of them, and we certainly think
that an earnest solicitation in every
household would meet with q ready
response, and that 3 determined w0-
man could make a handsome salary
and have an exclusive agency that
would be very profitable. We advise
any lady who is in need Of employ
ment to send TO this eOmpany her
name and address (plainly writtenl,
aud mention this paper. Address The
Cincinnati Suspender Ca., l79 Main
street, Cincinnati, Ohio.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25

During last week some twenty-five
lots were sold.
! The Town Company in connection
with Thomas Tinker and J. King
man. will commence this week q
build n building 50X72 feet and two
stories high. In 10 there will be Q
town hall 24X50 and three store rooms
2ix50, and Offices on the upper door.
/ Plans and Specifications have been
drawn and material Is being hauled
70 the ground.
Berger and Fisher have on hand q
fine lot OF machinery and implements
which they advertise ct bottom prices.
John Kingman received last week,
handsome lot Of harness and has
made several sales.
Five or six parties from the East
located here last week, and will cum
mence business here as soon as they
can return home and back again.
Davidson, Snoddy & Orrahead are
already adding on an extension to
their store building.
Eagles 4 Heck have q nice lot Of
shelf hardware, and are prepared for
opposition on prices.
Pease & Heck have their large up
per room plastered and finished up In
good style.
StAhl & Hall have the right man in
their meat shop, in the person Of
Thomas Lawrence Tom is q neat
workman and pleasant clerk.
Will POOle's barber shop is well
patrOnized.
GossO and son have commenced an
addition TO their livery barn. Their
business demands IT,
At A. Gidden's blacksmith shop is
where you can get work, 10 his line,
done with prOmptness and fidelity.
Also the wood work Of wagons and
plOWs.
Misses Anna Tinker and Maggie |
will embark this week in |
the Millinery business.
We are TO have a jewelry establish
ment in two weeks.
Sylvester SDeilman has put him up |
q neat residence on the west side. ID. /
A. Eagles is commencing one on the
same side.
The sawyer Lumber Company is
painting its new house. Go every
lne and do likewise
The carpenters and stone niasOns
IRE busy.
The town presents lively appear
lnce. Activity and energy are appar-
mt. The company and citizens feel
,reatly encouraged.
After a week OF very nice weather,
We had rain and some snow, which
$ good for the wheat.
am authorized 10 say that no for
ner Gypsum City grain buyer has
moved 10 Chico. SCRIBE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25
Mayors Election Proc
lamation.

n Wnlis Bristol. Mayer e. fhe CITY % salin
Ne saline ceunfy, Aansas. b. virtue a. n
luihoriiy vested n ne hg law. Do herehT pro
claim and give ruhlie n9lice. thai an elccilo1 III
- held IN sid city CO
Tsteeday, he ca dag of April, 1855
~ Ehich sleciion ne foIlosins city oEcers I'll
b elected, to-Hii; one couaciiuan and o..
member a the bad Of riucatiuu IN TIE frs
Eali enc councilual and enc member 81 a.
heard o. cilcation in the secnnd ward one co1n.
cilllzn and oue memter % TIE bard OF educalicE
in he third rari, ani cne eouscilnan aud one
mezber q he holrd q eduestion h The i5uril
uart In sd city.
he poIis q such election uiu Se opeusd q
o'elcck A. n, and cio.ed q 8 o'ciock p n a. ne
i1iioginr rlaecss
flrsi uard-at CITY Han.
eeccEd wari-af the Court HnuEs.
ihira Eard-at the Oidce o. TIE Strong Lnmaer
Co on Iron AFenne.
Fo9Tth ssrd-si he oiy Building On PM
Id0 hereby desi-nats the Believing electors A.
iudFea and clerks a sad election.
First ward-IayioT Mixer, ". J. HaEler, Dick
heEsley. .iaeges, and J. n. Gihsou, CAariea
Shafer. elerks-
sseOnd vEE5-R. Il. Blsaop. s wyun, Geo. ?.
supple, judges. and ?. A. smith, A. r. Hash
Thira uard-C. C. Cup, ". C. shsrrsn, J. D.
y eonr.d, judges. anl 6. c Kothe, VIII Milan.
F0uTth usrd-Alsx shuts, ". ?. Gnbers, Chas.
helmqrist, tudgea and L T. Treain and {.
uelkGra clerks
Wines my hani and the corporate seal Of the
city 81 saina, saline county, Kausas, this ism
isEALl WILLIS BRISTOL, Mayor
Attest; T. 3. Bows, City CLERK
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25
Resolutions.

Alta regular meeting Of the Mayor and Com.
Gilman Of the city Of sliiua Kansas, keh on the
18th day o. February lss5, the following resoll-
tions were adopted
Esr1lrai; Tha. 81 e an improvement necessary
70 BE- made % curb Eud gutter the south side q
lrcn avenue from Eighth street 20 the smoky
Hin River.
Resoirrf. That e Is an improvement Necessary
% Be made 20 euro aud gutter the nurih side Of
Irun Avenue from Eight street 90 seventh street
and from santa Fe avenue 70 the smoky Hin
river.
Esrlues: That d is an Important improv We
menf Necessary 10 be maze 20 curb and gutter De
west ode q santa p avenue from Ash sireel
south % the south line o. iot number 81 On said
santa Pc Avenue.
Rsroirci. Thai Il d an impruEcmert Necessary
70 Be made 20 euro and gutter the east side 81
santa Pc avenue from Ash street 70 the south line
Of Dot Numbered 81 on said santa fe aFeuue.
Esaoiueds Il Il an improvement necessary % BE
made 10 eurb nnd gutter the east SIDE Ct santa Fe
avenue FROM Iron avenue south 70 walnut street
Aes1suei; Thai 10 a an improvement necess4ry
20 Be made 70 curb and gutter the wesi side o.
danta Pc avenue fTom the south line u iot num-
bered lie % The south line % loi numbered u.
on aid santa Pc areuus
DO hereby certify the above and fgrerUlnl
20 BE- q true and correct copy OF the reaolufloui
u1ssei Ef 3 regular meeting 81 the cifT cuuurf
on The iith day oi February lssi.
witness ny hard and the uorrcrafe seal q III
city q salina. kansas. this "a day o. February
Ai,ess: & E. BOWEN. city CLERK.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25
Real Estate Transfers.

Real Estate conveysnces for week
ending March 10Th, 1856, furnished by
Wight, Henne & Lynn, AbstractOTs Of
ties, Salina, Kansas:
c W Lynn and VT to Margaret
Itten lot 100 9Th street Salina, " d
| S3OO. o.
NJ Putnam and VT to B E Quiney
et al lot lQl Sth e Salins, W q Sl5O0.O0
ON AstrOm and VT &c n BlOmberg,
Wifi Of neqr Il Wv " q $l50O.OO.
q Z kOtbe and VT to + II Hender-
son nwqr II Is 3 va d S365.O0.
Olof forsse rec'r to II ] Parker nhf
lot III, 9TH 81. Saiina Recr's d $lOO. 90
is Brubaker and VT 70 A Henne,
/ lot l55 5th street Salina, W q $1,000.
Kansas Stage Co to J A Hawkes.,
lot 50 % street Salina " d, Sl.OO
r Calkin and VT 10 Ellen Stuekey
lots blk Calkins' add Salina "
d $500.
ON AstrOm and VT to n Blomberg
! seQr 81 Is 2W " d S2SO0.O0.
4 n TAFT and vi to q o Taft neqr
10 l45w 1870
J Goodwin and VT to E ] Weaver,
lot So Santa Fe ave Salina " d 500. 90.
II J Parker and VT to Joseph
| Moore, lot ? 5th 81 Jones' add Salina,
q e d 5000.
y p FleubuFg et al to + E Daniels
/ pt Of blk Bridgeport " q slOO.
II 5 Cunningham, Rec'r TO Peter
Sedan seqr "a Is 5w + r r $i.00
+ Lundstedt 20 Peter Ewing swqr
OF 81 Is SW " d $500 %.
Eureka Town Co to ] B Barmettlor
lot l5S Main 81 Chicn " d $1,000.
J Mcfarland and vi to d Hustled
nwqr - Is " sl50000.
D + Hopkins and vi 70 r J WEIGH
lot Is blk Bridgeport " d $500
w Johnston and VI to 2 Hennegin
seqr "a "A 5Ww 4 sl500.OO.
J A Fisher and VT 10 J B Hamil-
ton lot IS 5ih 81 Salina " q STOQO0.
l ) A TO II Z Order nhf nWqr -
Is ! y pat
UsA tOJT JerrOlman Deqrs Is
" pat.
Ri Mccall and VT to F. L Martin,
% Of neqr OF seqr IA IA 8 " q SlOl
D CFitchfield 20 II II Henderson
nwqr II Is 5w. q c 4 $500.
The following are the Real Estate
Transfers for the week ending March
2Oth, 1886:
4. Whitegans 20 n Head Wifi Of Sc
qr14 l42Ww ID S300O0.
II 5 Shafier and Vt % II Welch,
q. - n Of lot IS Santa Fe ave Salina,
v d $4,000.
J Wallace and VT to r y Carlin lot
s blk - Brookville, " $1,000.
II Welch % + l. Whittier - 4 Of
bot IS santa Re ave Salina " d Sl0O0.O0
J Beebe and vito Louis Del0s LOT
blk IS Rockville " d SlOo0.O0.
josephine Befizs b r Anderson l0t
AS ID street Salina, g c d SEQ
John Erriosnn and VI 10 J ~ Erie
sun OF nhf29 and ehf Of neqr 80 Is
~ v 4 S5o0on0
SM Wilson and vito q n and w
II Shirer % Of nwqr p u 3 y q
il28 %.
UPRy Go to J Andersen sEqr Z
IS Wv 4 SSSS 50.
J p Eusie tog B Smith lots n and
IS blk Bridgeport " S25-00.
q B Calvert and " % o b Gum
lots Is and S. An e JOnes Add. Sali-
M " 4 $1,000.
Us AtoA W Ifndell Wifi Of sEqr
- IS Ar pat.
= n Stearus and VI 70 nv Shell
ton Wifi l0t : blk 50 BrOokville. " q
f20o.Go
AN Wylie 10 Geo Upton lot lee
5th = salina v 4 es5ooo.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25

The next meeting Of the Mcpherson
County Teachers Association will be
held al LindsbOrg on Saturday, April
10. A cordial invitation is extended
to the teachers Of Saline County, to
whom entertainment will be afforded.
All who desire to attend are request
ed to send in their names to
Mrs. CARKUTHEhs. Co. Sup't.
Salina, Kan.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25
wADOEu AND me saENGNOoaII.

WADOELL AND TIE SHENANDOAH.
Tt was the fortune Of James IredelI
Waddell, who died yesterday, % CON-
mand the only var vessel that carried
the Confederate flag around the
world. Waddell entered the United
States navy IN 1871, and served uD to
TIE breaking out Of the var In 1861,
when he resigned his commission.
He entered the Confederate navy as
i lieutenant IN March, is62. aud on the
18th Of October, 1854, he took posses
sion Of the Steamer Sea King. which
had 5een purchased in England BY
/ the Confederate Government. The
name was changed to the Shenandoah
and the steamer began at once her
career as q Confederate cruiser. The
vessel Was built In Glasgow in 1893 by
q London firm. She made one trip 10
New Zealand. taking out government
troops, and returned with q cargo Of
tea In 1854. In September Of that
year she was sold by her owners 70 q
merchant Of Liverpool, and on the Sth
Of October she len London with Brit
ish papers, but at that time she had
been sold 10 the Confederate Govern.
ment, and at q point named In the
the vessel was turned over 10 Lieu
tenant Waddell.
On the same day that the Sea King
sailed from London, nominally for
Bombay, another vessel, the Laurel, |
took on board the armament and /
stores, several Confederate officers and /
q large number Of men, and sailing /
from London met the Sea King at 1
Madeira. Proceeding TO an island 4
within Portuguese waters, the arms
ment and men were turned over by /
the Laurel 20 the Sea King, both YES
sells still bearing the Confederate flag.
The Sea King was then named the
and set forth on q pi-
ratical cruise. She carried four sixty
eight Founders and two thirty-tWo
Founders, with full crew Of British
sailors She first destroyed q number
Of vessels in the neighbOrhOOd Of the
Island Of ST. Helena She then dOu-
bled the Cape OF Good Hope and
cruised Ia the Bay Of Bengal. In
February, 1855, she sailed for the
North Pacific Ocean, and between
April I, and July /, she destroyed
.wenty-nine vessels. almost breaking |
up the whaling season in that quarter.
rOur months after the fall OF Rich /
nOnd, Waddell hauled down his flag
md sailed for England. He turned |
ais vessel OSer to the English Govern
nent, and that Government In turn .
urned the Shenandoah over to the
American Consul at Liverpool.
Alexander H. Stephens, in writing
II the work Of the Shenandoah. ,
'laimed that she made thirty-eight
,aptures valued at Sl.l52, 600. She !
Tisited every ocean except the Ant
irctic. She ran q distance OF IS, 600
niles, and met with no injury and !
lever lost a chase. The work Of the
shenandoah was one Of the trouble /
ONE questions that came before the
celebrated high joint commission. {
'aptain Waddell was for time en-
aged in the United States Pacific
iail service Rs a captain. and later, :
5 IL stated in the dispatch. was CON- +
handler Of the Maryland oyster navy. :
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25

A GENTLEMAN who has just re-
turned from Washington gives It as
his opinion that Congressman Per
kins, Ryan and Morrill, are the ablest
and most influential members Of our
Kansas delegation. He states that
Perkins great speech is regarded as
equal TO the best that has been dsliv-
cred in the Senate for twenty-five
years He speaks Of the popularity
Of Perkins and Peters with the South
ern members-mOst Of whom are
young men like themselves. although
Of different politics.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25

Salina University Co to n A Parker
lots IS. II - University place Saliaa,
W 5000.
B A LitoWich and VI to H n Eg-
glestOn Dot II lth q Saliua " d $50 %
II Baker to John Kinsiey shf lot
l2l Santa Fe ave salina " q Sl500.00
G H Divelbiss and VI 10 Mary Biggs
lot - Alb 81 Saiina " d $3.50
Fl s Cunningham Reeir to ] H
Watkins ehf Beqr Is 5w FIR 500
81 J Weilsiager and VI 90 Frank
Gehr iol IS blk 9 Calkin's add q c d
S %.
FL Weaver and VI 10 D B Gum
lots 50 So s. Sc 5th u and lot IS Sd 81.
Jones add, Saiina v $40 90.
Gypsum city Town co % William
E Tinker lots 10 II l2 blk aud lOts
u Is blk IS Hawkes. add TO Gypsum
CITY W q Sl.0O
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25


The COncordia Empire pretends e
know that the breach among the
leaders OF the Democratic party Of
Kansas has been healed by an agree-
ment that Judge John Martin, Of To
peka, shall be the candidate for Gov.
ernOr. The chiefs may have fixed
the thing up, but the rank and file
yet have blood in their eyes You
cannot nearly 50 easily get q whisky
Democrat TO vote for the Prohibition
Judge Of Topeka" as you can get him
to vote for st. John, or the most IN
compromising prohibitiOnist in the
land. Martin has filled the Benedict
Arnold rank among the Democrats
Of this part Of the state.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25
THIRD WARD.
SECOND WARD.


LoNG-KITTERNAN-At the resi-
denee Of ar. NJ. Long, February p,
1855, James A. Long 10 Clara A.
Kitterman, all Of Saline County,
Kansas. The occasion was made
pleasant by the presence OF q numer-
Gus company Of friends by whom the
following presents were made: One
towel aud chair tidy, Mr.. aud Mrs.
Tarns: one bolt Of toweling, Mrs.
Smith one towel and butter knife,
Mr. and Mrs. Watson; one bed
spread, Father and Mother JAY
fancy lamp, MT. and Mrs. Geo. JAY
one fancy apron, Miss Lola Jay one
table cloth, Mr.. and Mrs. Harden
one pair Of towels and one table cloth,
Misses Emma and Tillie Long; one
glass set and one bed spread, Mr.. and
Mn. Long; one glass set. Mr.. and
Mrs. Maynard one large fruit dish,
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. Jay.
j. MCDOWELL.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25
An EXAGGERATED OPINION OF Mr..
cLENELAND'S HEALTH.

At the funeral Of Senator Miller. Of
California, In the senate, the presi-
dent was the most conspicuous figure
m that body IL was the second time
he had appeared in public since be
had came 20 Washington, with the
exceptions Of his participation in the
Inauguration service There was
much comment made upon the sp-
parent broken health Of the presi-
dent. He looks pale and haggard,
and BY no means the healthy, good
natured, jolly person he was when
mayor Of Buffalo. or even when gov
eTnOr Of New York. His friends
say he Is working too hard II
Is true he takes no exercise
save an occasional drive, aud rec-
reation Of this nature l. 81 rare in
tervals. It q evident the man Is
overgorked and too closely confined
% his office. Those who knew him
before be became president and cOm-
pare the state Of his health then
and what i sppears % be nov, say
that unless he ceases % keep - bound
down 60 duty he can rot possibly live
his term cut. His cheeks look sunken
tn, and rear appearances % the young
cnileEe student developed into a book
Worm. aud unlike the healthy hoy at
the plough Consumptiou viii soon
claim him. This Is IN brief, the pres
ent condition Of Mr.. Cleveland. He
seems 10 be falling fast He lab0rs
fifteen hours cut Of the tWenty-four,
and with no exercise who would not
break down f--fndidHopofis SeRfiaci.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1886-03-25
Notice of Final Settle
ment.
STATE OF KANSAS.
COUNTY OF SALINE.
In the Probate Court In and for said County

In The Natter Oft Estate Of Andres C. Wat
son, deceased.
GREDIrORS and all other persons interested
- In the Aforesaid Estate are
hereby notified, that az the regular
term o. the Probate Court In and for said County.
% be begun and held al the Court Room in Salina
and County o. Saline. state Of Aforesaid, on the
first Monday IN the month OF April, A. d. ISIS.
shall apply 10 said Court for fun and fnal settle
meat Of said Estate.
WILLIAM MUIR, Adm'rof
ANDEEW & WATSON. Dec q .
arch "a. A D. Iss5. ca