davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
A man who has practlccd medicine for
10 years, ought TO know salt from mgnri

A man who has pmctIccd medicine for
40 years, ought TO know salt from mignri
read what ho Hnysl
ToLEpo, o., Jan, 10, 1882,
Mcaara, n, j. Cueucy& Go, -Gcutlcmcn
/ have been In the general practice Of
medicine for most 40 years, aud would say
that In all my practice aud CSpCrlcnCo
have never seen u preparation that could
prescribe with nh much confidence 0f sue
cess ~ can HALLS CAtnrh Curl, Waninc-
tured by YOU, Have prescribed u a groat
many times AMI lta clloct h won loful,
aud would say In conclusion that layo
nH yet 10 ilnd case of Catarrh that II
would not cure, u they would take II ao'
ooMing 10 dlrocilona,
Yours Truly
l., l., GORSUCH, NJ, D,
Office, 2l6 Summit 81,
We will give SlOO for any case Of Ca
t0rrh that can not bo cured with Halla
Cniarrh Cure, Taken internally,
H. j, CHENEY q co., Props, Toledo, o.,
~ Sold by Druggists, 75e,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07

NEW YoWJ, Now q, Special J. The
Evening World claims q plurality on ihc
state ticket 0f 900 la tho state, and that
Rice, Democrat for secretary OF state, has
a plurality Ia This city Of 1000,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07

CHICAGO, Nov. Z
WHEkr-f'nlrly active, closing d to W
higher tlutn ON MOndpY
CORN tlrm and lH 70 We higher.
OATS Dull hut steady
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
oonsrasulations to Mr.. MooroRor.

That SO iphpy son % Auld Caledonia
nnd solid d m 19rat A'c 10 NJ tregor, OF
Canton, has ooncludedto heed the iljunc-
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07

NEW YoGE, Nov. z. jeremiah Cronln,
u laborcr. was shot dead last night at
SiNty-thld street and First avenue 10y u
stranger. with whom he had become IN.
volved in quarroi. The unknown MUIR
derer escaped.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07

Miss lola $ lvers entertained u party OF
fr'endg at } homo NJ No. A Newton
street, last night.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07
RnPuhLloAN HlLL or FAam.
Dinner To-day,
ROuPa,
nEAN- RomLor InooIled wIndIoaa.

BRAN Foraker knocked wlndlesa,
nEFF IRoTH q Ia Monnot and Dreahach,
poIATO layseed Krldera kind.
NoopLH-old fashioned a Ia Lolchot.
BARLEY Coxon'a Choice,
MAoAEONI Mock Maudrl.
RIOE Very Plain -Shaller,
TuRTLE, soft shell lIrIchbaum.
CmGWE- -llooaler Hollis,
DISSENT Tom Turner wind Pudding,
Season 10 suit the taste with Democratic
Pepper from other counties In the State,
TAWFp REVORM llorEL,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1889-11-07

d. II. IIccl,liugcr won't down to Carroll
ton this morning.
, 1889-04-27

Randolph Churchill yesterday visited
General Boulanger. General Boulanger
and his party had a good reception in Lon
don, but the BOulangist organs rather
exaggerate its importance.
A Paris despatch states that tne Govern
ment will arrest all persons leaving France
with letters for General B%oulanger, on the
ground of breach of the postal monopO-
ly.
The Belgian Government requested NJ.
RochefOrt to leave Brussels.
The D~ixneuvieme Steele states that the
Senate Commission, conducting the BOu-
langist trial, are in possession of receipts
signed by General Boulanger for money
given in consideration OF services to be
rendered in the event of his becoming
President. A State Official also testified
that he had seen similar documents.
The Municipal Committee of Paris have
arranged to distribute at the Exhibition
l8tes 400, 900 among the poor. -
At the UniOniSt Conference i'll Birming-
ham yesterday, it was resolved that the
land question was the root of Irish discOn.
tent, and therefore Government was urged
to introduce in the House of Commons a
measure to enable tenants to become own
ers.
1t is officially announced that Sir Ed
ward Malet, Minister at Berlin n Sir
Charles Scott Minister at Berne have
been appointed British Delegates at the
Samoan Conference.
London, April 26th.
DemeraraC Crystals per cwt Ell IS.
Sugar Muscovado per cTt., &O lbs. Cd.
German Beet 50 p. c.: t. O b.
FL So. I'D.
, 1889-04-27
TObOggaming,

Ten years ago the name "TOboggan"
was unknown to American readers. TO
day it represents a winter pastlme that
has become almost national wherever
snow falls. The word itself is an Indian
expression, signifying sliding. From the
Indians, it was borrowed 10y the Canadi.
ans, and from the Canadians, it has come
to the United States. Originally, the
t~obOggan was a rude form of sled con-
structed on the principle of The snow shoe,
in order that it might Resist the tendency
to sink in the heecy drifts, and was used
for the purpose of conveying freight from
post to post in the winter clad regions OF
the North. In the fashionable circles OF
America, it is now supplanting the old
time "cOaSter,' or sled, with which every
boy is familiar.
In its modern shape the general princi-
ple Involved in the construction OF the
tobOggan has not been departed from, but
the skill of the American mechanic has
greatly increased its speed beauty.
Even the Canadians, who, for mNny years,
have employed it in their winter sports,
nave failed to reach the perfection that
has been attained on this side OF the line,
both in the tobOggan and the artificial
slide. down which it travels with light.
nIlQ SDtGts AnO NtO "a VI "AHAA S0N
former was originally constructed by the
Indians is the bark Of the birch, cut in
long strips, with the inner or polished
surface undermoSt. the front being curved.
These strips were united with deer thongs
or ligamentS, such as are seen in snow
shoes, and being firmly braced were not
only light and strong, but capable OF Q
carving W of eight hundred or - thou
sand nOnndS. over thoheaVieSt SHOWS Own
in the cold regions. Indeed, where even the
deer could not venture and beasts of burden
were useless, the Indian OH his snow shoes
dragging his toboggan load of furs fire.
Ouently made Journeys of hundreds OF
miles. and transported at the same time
his squaw, papOOseS and wigwam.
Like it's ancestor, the present %toboggan
is a "sled" without runners. 1t is made
of strips of some tough, fibrOus and elias
tic wood, from an eighth to a quarter inch
in thickness. Its length ranges from five
to eighth feet, and breadth from sixteen
to twenty. -four inches. The rule in build
ing q racing flyer is that, when stood on
emil. it shall be- at least twelve inches tai.
Ter than the steerer. Short ribs of light,
tough wood, serve as braces, and along
the sides of the toboggan are fastened the
hand rails that serve to hold the freight
in place when it is strapped down, or to
give the occupants a firm grip when they
use the tobOggan in its occasionally dan.
gerous sport. A cushion more or less
elaborate in character is also firmly at.
tached to these hand rails.
When Lord Dufferin, the famous Eng
lish diplomat, was the GovernOr.general
of Canada, he was one of the most enthu-
, 1889-04-27

A piece of very good news comes to us
from Crab Island-which is that the 60
vernment of that island has voted u sub.
sidy OF 81, 800 per annum to the st. Thomas
Steamship Company in order to connect
that island by steam wi h st. Thomas, aud
there will be an augmentation if the ser.
vice is extended to Fajardo. This is so
far encouraging, and [ really hope the
enterprise will meet with merited sue
cess.-Ligktbourm'S Mail Notes.
, 1889-04-27
TELEGRAMS.
ST. OROIX STANTON.

papers, commenting on the Sugar cOnVen
ton, threaten retaliation if the convention
comes into force; but it is expected that
France will be represented at the approach
ing Commission in London.
New York, April 24th.-LondOn news
states that the freedom of Edinburgh has
been voted to Mr.. Parnell by a vote of
ii to Is.
The Marquis of Salisbury, speaking at
Bristol, said that the growth of the Prlm-
rose League had been marvellous, that it
was of tranScendental value in the solution
of political questions, and a noble ;nstru.
ment for the blending of the classes with
the masses. He ridiculed the agitation in
favor of home rule for Ireland. Govern
ment, he said, had not added the cost OF
her defence without deep reflection, and it
was a grave thing to propose to add the
cost of the defence of Ireland to England's
responsibility, and then give her indepen-
dence.
Mr. Chamberlain, replying to Lord Ran
dOIph Churchill, with regard to the future
action of the Conservatives ana Liberal
UnioniStS, said they ought to canvass aud
ascertain the forces Of Birmingham, and
then submit their differences to arbitration.
He would welcome any assistance from
Lord Randolph Churchill to promote their
unity.
Her Majesty the Queen is visiting the
Prince of Wales at Sandringham.
A battalion of Egyptian troops, the
Governor of Suakin, and two gunbOatS
have started to try and Tecapture Port
Halarb, recently captured by II force OF
SOudaneSe.
London, April 34th.-Sugar in stock on
the goth inst, was 15I 900 tons. Last
year 227 900 tons.
London, April 25th-The Marquis of
Salisbury, in his speech at Bristol, spoke
in favor of the Sugar convention; while
Mr.. John Morley announces that it will
meet with the strongest opposition from
the Liberal leaders.
New York, April 25th.-The race for the
City and Suburban Handicap was won by
GOldseeker; Fullerton, End; and Wiseman,
3rd.
General Boulanger, Count Dillon, M.
Rochefort, and other Boulangists have
arrived in England.
General Boulanger has promised that
they will do nothing which might lead
to -embarraSs E%ugland's relations with
France.
Her Majesty the Queen has presented a
cup to the Royal Cork Yacht Club, for
WHICH Tile WalkyTIo duu d ldTS0 HuHoeI VI
yachts will contest on Jnne 18th
1t is stated that Mr.. Parnell's Irish suit
against the Times has been discontinued.
Mr.. Chamberlain, speaking at Birming-
ham, said he was confident thtt the Go
vernment would develop plans for Ireland
before appealing to the Country, although
they would doubtless obtain a favourable
verdict at the polls.
Advices. received in London report that
the West Africa British Expedition has
destroyed the chief town Wendell, of the
tribe of Sulymat, and released 5000 slaves.
1t is announced that the strike among
the Street Car employees of Vienna has end.
ed in favor of the men.
New York, April 26th.-London news
states that Lord Alcester and Lord
, 1889-04-27
NO { e.

Qq0HE annual examination Of
q Ohri8tiansted's Free School
will be held on MONDAY the 9th
and TUESDAY the 7th inst, and
that of Frederiksted's Free School on
WEDNESDAY the 9Th instant,
commencing on each day at 8
o'clock a. m.
The parents and guardians of the
pupils and all who take an interest
in the work of the Schools are here
by invited to attend these examlna-
tions.
St. Thomas, the Oath April 1889.
o. T. BACHE.
, 1889-04-27
CHRTsTIANsTED.

April % per "vigilant' from st Thomas
Jane Francis, Lawyer Jorgensen, Freder-
like van Brake, Anthonette Marcus.
Giuseppe Tognerilly, q. L.. Bouisson, P.
G.. Fangel.
April 26-Per schr. Vigilant for ST.
Thomas-Paddy Patrick, Mary Young
Eyre Branch Esqr.s
s tt3G. FREDERIKSTED.
. April 25-For st. Thomas-Louisa No.
blet, & child, John Baptist, Leon Baptist
April 25-For st. Thomas via Saba
Captain Simmons.
April 25--For st. Thomas Mrs. Jonas.
, 1889-04-27

At the elections of Members of the
Colonial Council held yesterday, MI. ".
A. CREAGH was elected for the town of
Christiansted and Mr.. W. Il. BROWN was
unanimously reelected for the town of
Frederiksted.
, 1889-04-27

The Nor. barkentine Pr@cis, 29O tons,
Capt. Marchussen, arrived at Frederiksted
from Barbados on the 18th inst.
, 1889-04-27

The Amr. 8 masted schr. Hattie Nelly
Buck, 2l2 tons, Capt. Putnam, left Fred.
eriksted for New York on the 18th inst.
, 1889-04-27

81 lines of rain were recorded at the Fort
yesterday morning.
, 1889-04-27
acknowledgements

9MEN aarlige Examen afholdes
~ i Christiansted Friskole MAN
DAGEN den 6te og TIRSDAGEN
den 7de Maj, og i Frederiksted Fri
skole ONSDAGEN den 8de Maj,
liver Dag fra Kl. s Morgen.
Elevernes Foreldre og V@rger,
SAINT ALE, som have Interesse for
Skolernes Virksomhed, indbydes til
at overvare disse Examiner.
st. Thomas, den 24de April 1889.
O. F. BAOHE.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21
oue-r IelIe, RsrIp.H

Hair dyes and toilet beautifiers do not
belong exclusively to our day and gener-
stion. Indeed. at the present time,
there : a strong sentiment against the
use Of cosmetics. and preparations for
improving" the hair. The woman's
World publishes the following toilet re-
cipes that were given cut in the DAYS Of
ancient EgyPt's glory:
Curious hair recipes occur on some Of
the Iapyri. some % which are very alb
surd. One TO prevent the hair from
turning gray directs that a salye should
be made from the blood u a black calf
cooked in oil: in another that Of a black
bull Is preferred for the same object:
evidently the color Of the animal was to
pass through the salve into the hai-.
In another place we read Of the tooth
Of a donkey, dipped in honey, being used
for really strengthening the hair. and
the ingredients for an ingenious CON-
round are given for injuring the hair OF
a rival, and the counter remedy to be
used by those who think their hair oil
has been tampered with by a suspicious
friend.
Cakes 81 some composition which alb
sorbed oil were always placed on the
heads Of the guests at a feast, and from
them the oil gradually trickled down
through the hair. A most disagreeable
practice this may seem to US, but TO them
Il appears 10 have given great pleasure,
and with the Egyptians. rs well as with
the Hebrews, oil was symbolical Of joy
and gladness.
Rouge and other coloring substances
were used by Egyptian women TO en-
nance, as they thought, their beauty.
The eyes had often n green line under
meath them; the llshes and eyebrows
were penciled in black. and. as in mod
ern Egypt, the nails were always stained
red with a preparation from the henna
plant.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21
THE GREAT DOLLAR WEEKLY.

Tar KANSAS CRY wFTKLT TINES IL
read by more Te0pl" IN IA" West than
any ihrr pa - published Why. BE-
cause n better r'ufrrn's ia" Great
West than a." other IaI-er. II - the
leader in the - iahoua movement and
IN everythin. that brnrii's ga" West.
II j. the ltrir-i weekly n W>paper
published in Tia. ECrld. heing u pages.
~ columns every issue. all Tor only oSR
DOLLAR y'n-.
80 Fv"rv W-.torn man ShoulI take
THE TINIs.
Send a postal csFl for Inducements 20
subScrib-.rp.
THE TINES.
kausHs CITY. No
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21

You are NOT 1otn1 10 reuse me. Lord
FIrdacisS'
Half an hour passes by with a rapidity
unprecedented IN both their lives-then
a tardy sense If duty recalls them once
more 20 the lallroOm.
You're making n very had match.
Janet" observes Francis Erldon sadly,
looking at the radiant. diamond crowned
vision standing before him. SO far rs
worldly possessions go, I'm not even
worth rs much as one Of those magnifi-
cent diamond stars in your pretty hair
And as regards myself
You are worth all the world 20 me-
Is the quiet, confident response Of the
woman who has chosen him. and him
alone, from out all others on the face Of
this Garth.
At the entrance 10 the ballroom they
have 10 stand aside a minute. 10 make
way for n PARTY who are Just leaving IL;
among the latter Is Mrs. Fairfax
''tiood-by. Lord Francis" she gushes
forth sweetly. so sorry we shall not
meet again. May ] wish you better luck
in another hemispbere-in every wayT-
she adds spiteiully.
1T would scarcely prove better luck
than has come TO Inc in this one. Mrs
Fairfax! laughs Francis ErldOn gayly.
Something IN his yOice arUuses the fair
Iauras interested curiosity, and she
looks attentively at the pair before her,
scrutiIizing their faces with keen and
searching look.
What she reads there scarcely seems
to please her. Her thin lips grow
strangely compressed. and her eyes
take a look rs cold and hard a. a
neither mill stone. but for all remark, she
turns 10 tie feeble young man who Il e.
corting her, and In q voice, the sup
pressed fury Of which makes him shake
IN his dancing shoes, saws:
us that carriage never coming, Mr..
COnyg
Now well finish our valse. Janet!-
observes her future husband iesiingly.
They've changed the tune since we
were last here, Out I consider this one
even more appropriate still"
Il know il wei enough, but can't 70
member the riaIBel''.
mia Cara whispers Lord Francis
IN her ear, with unniistakabIe earnest
mess Of explanation.
''Ohl Francis the name comes forth
with a shy grace. there's Uns more
favor I have tOask Of you, a very great
one"
Greater even than the Iastg'' inqulres
Lord Francis. mischievosisly.
May may we. the last pronOun Is
accompanied by n vivid. happy blush,
buy hack Cullodcn frusn obi Rarnss;
NAV WEI
''Of cUurse. You shall have him for
a park hack " you fancy Il. child But.
Janet, seriously speaking. my gambling
days are over once for all l did nd
care what became Of myself, lSut nO1
LIE b going 10 be diffenns thing AlsO-
gssheFf
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21
Description Of the Blueberry.

tn" Hlu-bcrry l. a valuable fruit aud l. -
reliable tTuii To- grow IN our Northern >tate>
wtnisr-ktli. II = Perfectly hartiy, having
stool ~ degrees below zero without showing
any injury iO the most tender buds. II Tipeus
Ia this latitude slout the first oT July and l.
hnrne In cluster like currants: Shape.
round: color. reddish purple at first. hut be
CONES blui~h black " hen fully rip-ne,l.
The flavor l. equal To the raspberry, Very
mild. rich sub-arid, pronounced By most
people, delicious. u may h- served with
sugar anh cream or ctzbked a sauce and J.
splendid canned for winter use. The plant
S-ems To- flourish Ia all -Uils and l. a prolific
hcarrr. II EruWs very StuckN and makes n
nice hedge. The shining dark green leave~
and the blue Iruii making pleasing con
traSt. The demand fer the fruit u great. and
usually brings iir Ter quart. They cum
menre hearing the first year after settling out
and yields a full crop the second and third
frnn, suckers and ropt cuttings. me plant
j. abpui the height and sire OF the currani
huSh and very SiOcky, holding the fruit we'll
up from the ground. Plants should H. ~et In
the spring during March, April and May. Ia
rows two or three feet apart and i've or sin
feet between the rnws. making n perfect
hedge, and no grass Or weeds should IT, al
lowed iO grow between the rows.
PRICE LIST.
One dogsn plants by mail . "a
Two dozen plants By mail Ia
One hundred plants by express. 80
One thousand plants. by ~. or freight u a.
How To SESB MONEY.-I would prefer Ca
have money srnt by American Express ''r-
der, all sums of IS. and under, rpSt Ouly
cents. and ~ order u lo~t, mon~y viii H.
promptly refunded Ia sender. II mot cou-
yenirnt Ia obtain express orirr. nloney can
he sent by REGISTERED LITTER ar St-bffic-.
money orier or postal note, drawn on Port
lRud. Mich. Postage STAMPS will not ~
cepted only from our customers that cannot
ftfffnim OFnsar-nmtN fhFHzs al ne
renf denoIIi luation wanted.
Plants arr carefully Isckesl IN damp moSs
and delivered Be- expires ur sreight ofsire, for
which mRke no extra charge.
DELD- STAPLES.
7-2m Portland, Ion'a County. Mich.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21

The empress Of Austria sits alternately
on either side Of her horse, and has
saddles made in both WAYS. This plan
Is adopted by several of the noble ladies
Of England who hunt regularly.
The advantages Of riding on one hand
or the other of the escort are equally la
lanced. When riding on the right side
the lady is protected from passing
vehicles: on the left. her escort Is en-
abled more quickly and safely to take
her horse by the head.
The seat should I've in the middle Of the
saddle. not ON either side The wrists
should bend inward - rs TO permit Of
little play Of the wrist Joint at each tug
of the horse on the reins.
In rising TO the trDt. bear outwarlly
with the left heel, which will keep the
knee close against the saddle and pre-
vent the leg from swaying about. At
the same time lie careful not To rise
towards the left.
Il looks well to see n lady cantering
beside n gentleman " no is trotting, but
the reverse never seems quite good form.
Ia this country top boots for the groom
are hy no means de rigueuT. and under
MANY circumstances would SAVIOR more
of prctense than Of real gentility.
The groom should never Canter. but
should trpt in business like way. rising
in his stirTups, or, IL necessary. should
gallOp. sitting straight, with hands low
and feet thrust home in the stirTups.
The English rule for country riding
and the park alike requires a gentleman
10 pull up and pass lady. if alone. at
walk, whether she he ON foot or on horse
back. -Ilurscmanship for Women.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21
EXerHtnr.s Notice.

Notice = hrresy given. that lsfteT- Tesla
r,eutary on the Estate Of fhitiVp Irrr. d.
s-a-ssl were granted % tie under-isiis7i ,'h
the 1lsi day of January. n u. lS-'. - thr
Probate I,ourf ssf Salinr rssuniy. han-as
Now All trrSons having claims against sati
estate afr hertby modified. thai They nn-i
present the salne Ia the nustefriEne'i for 81
toWnnrr. within One year froin tilr dHir -
aid letfers pr they may IT, pre-luded irost
sny hsuert Of said estate. anil thai " surh
claims - nat exhibited within thne ysars
MARY JORG, Exrcuirix
OF the last will and te-<iamsui
Of Ishtiipp Jorg. dsr~a-sd-
January sd. 80.
BISHOP q BURCH,
Artorneys Cor ExecutriG "a
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21
Publication Notice.
In the District Court Of Saline County
Kansas
Johannes Petersen. PiaintIn

John n. Young. Defendant.
Said John N. IOunE. the airove named
defendant, will take Botiee that he has hecn
sued by johannes Peterson, the aiove
NAMED plaintiff. IN the a hBVe entitled action:
that said plainiln hled his P-titiOn In the
above named couFt ON the Ell day of Prbr1-
ary. lSo. setting forth that he vas the legal
owner and In possession % the south half
% the southwest quarter Of sect!on nine
teen 10 In township sixteen - south.
range thru ca west Of the sixth princi-
pal meridian. and siinated IN Saline
connty, Eansas: and that said drs~ndani
claims an Interest therein siverne Ia said
plaintiff; and the said John ". Young T.
notified that he n reSgIatrtSl % answer said
petition on az before the 9ah day Of MArrh,
lssa. OF q ain BE- taken a true, and Judgnleai
rendered accordingly. the nature OF which
will b. n Judgment In favOr of pinfnfin
adirdGfEa him 10 BE- the owner NJ sid
premises, barring said defendant Of asserting
any claim %, OF inierrst IN the same, and
quie;lng plaintiffs title thereto. and fos costs
o. salt GaRvRn a BoSn.
ATTEST. Attorneys for Piatnfin.
CT. FREDERicEsDN,
CisTk Disffict court.
By a. FssaIriskSOn, Dsruiy. 60
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21

London Truth says that the ART Of the
working goldsmith is disappearing
owing 20 the cheapness Of diamonds
Every one who buys an ornament insists
now upon precious stones, and estimates
il rather by the value Of the stones than
by the beauty uf the workmanship.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21
INA. AMMAN

Rrsrsssnt the aasst Insuranrs CouPaHi's -
Ksasas. Adjust and pay ssr esq i"-s''- h'S'
hsa more eIpsri-sc- ihsn any sahsT ssrofy IN ise
sst-. Have the GB-si lie Of CITY PRnfEklh
ara FARAs Cor sale . arr Raj Es;sts AF~teT
in a.. go. Ne .i.rs uF.s-st nnssirE
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1889-02-21

ing m her eirar. truthful tones.
IAN the same, the lloFse shall come
bach % Us. dear one, aud have a good
time for ever and aye-fOr perhaps we
ourselves eSen do MT know Tow power
ful an arbii-r of our destiny was that IN
fated CullulenT-
THE ryn