davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
ADAATSBURG.

The Evangelical Lutheran Sunday
School of this place will hold a pic
mic in Markley's grove, Saturday,
August 4th, followed by festival
in the evening. All are invited.
The X. G.. T.. will hold basket pic
mic in the same grove on Saturday,
July %. Speakers from abroad will
be present The shrill whistle of
the steam thresher is now heard.
Threshers report big yield and
good quality of wheat. Last week
IL little daughter of 1. /. Bingamau
fell off the hay NOW and broke her
arm. Milton, son of John Fry,
cut an ugly cash in his foot while
playing with an axe. =. Some person
or persons broke into the creamery
and stole n quanty of butter on Sat
urday night Quite a number of
our young people are attending the
Normal at Beavertown. &. 4. A petition
is circulated among the citizens to
create new school in our town,
which should be signed by every
one, as our schools are ,deoYded too
much and therefore poorly graded.
We hope and trust it will receive
the support and encouragement OF
every one. Isaac Watzel was
made happy by the arrival of boy
.... Mrs. ID. w. Klose is visiting
friends at Lewistown. Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith of Lewisburg were Wis.
iting friends at this place. q. . Mrs.
Alice Stumpil' has gone to Lewis
! town Mrs. Banks Dreese has
treated her house with a coat of
paint which adds greatly to its ap.
pearance . James Swineford OF
NIiddleburGh put the finishing touch
on Milton Dresses house. w. j.
Treaster, the boss painter of Mifflir
county is using the paint brush al
the house of Paul Benfer. &C. II
Klose and family of Mcclure, spent
Sunday with his parents, W. J
Klose on Market street.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
MCCLURE.

Our town is rapidly growing, rs
seven new houses are in course of
erection Picnics are agitating the
minds of the people now .... Samuel
3ubb aud Cal Romig started yester-
day morning for Beavertown to at
lend normal .. Bessie and Charles
Lambert spent two weeks pleasantly
among friends and relatives in this
vicinity. Their department certain
y left a favorable impression as to
she management of the Tressler Or
phan's Home at Loysville Mrs.
Clare Lambert of Sunbury is HON o
administering to the wants of her
son Eugene, who is improving slow
ly... John krebs and mother, and
Mrs. w. NJ. Martin, all of Mifiiin
county, are visiting at Isaac Dresses.
.... Miss Lottie Wagner and friend
OF Belleyille are visiting the formers
parents John Brewer, father of
James Brewer of this place, was
buried at Lewistown last Tuesday.
Our town was considerably excited
Last eve 10y woman hurrying bare
headed through the streets, telling
the people she was on her way to
Esq, Howell's to have her husband
arrested for choking her. At the
same time the husband entered the
town at different place, also bare
headed. He overlook her before she
had reached Howells house, and
there beside the railroad they stood,
she in his loving embrace, and It's
said he actually kissed her, then and
there, After some pickering she
consented to return home, each one
taking the course they had come.
To say they drew crowd of specta-
tors is putting it rather mildly ..
Dew-berries are plenty, huckleber-
rles scarce Garden vegetables and
corn are suffering for rain.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
his months vacation at sunny Side,

his months vacation at Sunny Side,
Nd d. .Chas. p. Ulrich, Esq, has
torn away the old shoemaker shop
to make room for his new and hand
some residence. "A. II. Felix of
Lewistown, was in town on Satur-
day Otto j. Seelaus, Gen. Agent
for the New York Life Insurance
Company was here last week and
contracted with VIM. G. VonNeida
to represent that reliable firm in
Snyder and Union counties. We
congratulate our young friend upon
having selected one of the best in
surance companies in the United
States Mrs. Rev. n. II. Follmer
and children of Pittsburg, are visit
ing Mrs. L. J. Schoch ID. f.
Arnold of Freeburg, and Miss
Blimm of Philadelphia, were i'll the
grove on Monday. Miss Dora
Shaeiler of Freeburg, and Geo. w.
Schoch of Philadelphia, were mar
ried in Freeburg on Tuesday noon.
Mrs. VIII Miller and child of Allan
tic City are stopping at the Ameri-
can House. Geo. II. Hendricks is
building an addition to his ware
house. -. Luther Miller and Frank
Ulrich are erecting stables on their
promises. The Maine Mill is run
ming in full blast The Lumber
men Exchange have notified all per-
sons who have appropriated lumber
to their own use to come and
make immediate settlement. Miss
Elsie Hoffman of Williamstown is
visiting Miss Anna Potter.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19

H4PNOIlSMest BOOK oa nrtaTfSisSli out. Tells ali
about this wonderful subject. Whatever your
views are on Hypnotism you win ind this book
OF great value. Published price. so cents. Sent
free. transportation prepaid, II you remit 20
cents for subscription TO Home and Hearth, the
elegant household monthly. Address HOMES
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
To the Atlantic Coast and Return at
$40 the Round Trip.

On July 26th next the Pennsyl-
vauia Railroad Company will run
another of its popular seashore ex-
cursions. These trips are planned
fol the express purpose Of furnish
ing AN economical opportunity for
people living in Western Pennsyl-
,auia t1 visit some of the principal
.unmorsa-1rts OF the Atlantic Coast.
Tie ticka permit OF stay of near
Is two w,e... and choice of destin-
alton i, allowed Atlantic City, the
most popular resort in America,
Cape May. appropriately called the
Queen OF .ae Coast. Sea Isle CITY,
the Gem OF the Coast, and Ocean
City. last bat 10y no means the least
attractive OF the places
Special .ain will leave Pittsburg
on above mentioned date at S.50A. NJ,
arriving at Altoona 1925 p. NJ, where
stop for dinner will he made, and
reaching Philadelphia 7.2O =. NJ.
passcuger- can spend the night in
Philadelphia, aud take any regular
train of .ha following day for the
shore.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
TROXELNILLE.

Haying and harvest is about over
and was garnered in excellent con-
dition. The oats is ripening rapidly
and ere this is seen in print, the
wind will be blowing over the stub
bles in Il great many fields. . The
corn, potatoes, aud i'll fact every
Shing is crying to the clouds for
their opening and to drop the much
needed rain On Monday morning
our redagogues left for Beavertown
TO attend the four weeks Normal
90. Texas George went to Belle
vile to put up a brick kiln The
IuCeX Medicine Co., which has been
giving free shows for the last two
weeks left for Kratzerville. Our
people mourn very little for them,
and would be glad to hear of them
being eXterm---. / hope, if the
'dusky child Of the forest abuses
and insults the people of Kratzer-
Vile the way he did the people of
this place, they will find courage
enough to raise his long hair, and
give them n chance to dry in the
sun. This time it was Uncle Rob.
NAT sot tioliS3 in the ribs, ''na is
moving along as if he had not a
Joint in his whole body. He is now
Of the opinion, that saints, as well
As sinners sometimes get on slippery
places. CAL. JOE.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
SELINSGROVE.

Miss Name Parks, formerly of
Selinsgroye but now of Williamsport
is visiting in the grove. .Hoiase
Alleman, ESD, was at the County
Seat on Monday Miss Bertie Noll
of Myerstown, is enjoying the hos
pitalities OF relatives Miss Sallie
Fisher Of the Isle of Que, died last
week, Rev, Jacob Yutzy, pastor
Of the Lutheran church is spending
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
Selinsgrove Accommodation.
(Connscting with trains on N. .C.Ry.)
ave Selinsgrovs. Jc. Arrive at Selinsgrov
SOP. NJ. 3.S2 =. N
Trains Leave Lewistown Junction

q. IN, 10 40 a IN. IL p IN, 8 20 p m, IS D IN
for Altoona, Pittsburg and the West.
T2Tam, o 35am,l asp IN, ,2t0 3s p MS 20 p m II 10
p IN, For Philadelphia, New York. Baltimere
and Washington.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
Trains Leave selinsgrove .Junctio,

Trains Leave Selinsgrove Junction
80 IN. week days arriving at Philadelphia
OO p. IN; New York o b3 m, baltimore 10 p
IN. Washington 1 80 D NJ,
b.s7 =. NJ. week days arriving at Philadelphia
ll.l6P.M. New York 3 s. a IN, Baltimore 1910
y. NJ,
SO pm, daily arriving at Philadelphia 4 80 a
m, New York 7 33 a IN,
Trains also Leave Sunbury;
! 90 IN, daily arriving at Philadelphia 2
SO IN Baltimore go a. IN. New York o 80 am.
Weekdays,l0 35 a IN Sundays t3o a IN. daily
arriving at philadelphia 10 20 a m, New York
l Is pm, Baltimore 6S q M, Washington 10.
10 am.
/ Sol m. week days arriving at Philadelphia
Q 80 NJ, New York o Ss m, Baltimore Is
p. m, Washington 7 % m.
Trains also leave Sunbury at o is a. IN. and
.6 and II p. IN. for Harrisburg, Philadelphia
and Baltimore.
For rates, maps SC, call on Ticket Agent OF
address Thos. Watt, T.. "A. w. ID. 10 Fith Ave
Pittsburg, Pa.
s. M. PROVOST, denr Manager.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
STRAY LOGS.
Public Notice Ct Saw Logs taken up.

Public notice Is hereby given that number
of saw logs were taken up, while floating In
the waters Of the river Susqehannn, between
the town OF Northumberland and the line OF
the state OF Maryland, on the 2lst 22nd and
BIRD days OF May, 1924, list and description
together with the marks ON them, are lodged
I'm my Office Mt Port Trovorton, Union town.
ship. snyder county, Pa. for inspection Of all
concerned. The following Is "A list Of saw logs
lodged in my office The owner or owners OF
said saw logs are required To pay all legal
charges and take them away within the time
prescribed 10y law, otherwise they will be for
fcitcd.
Witness my hand, at Port Trevortou, Unlon
township, snyder county, Pa.
NJ =. ARNOLD,
Justice of tho Peace of the township OF TN
ion. Snyder county, PA.
The following Is n list OF saw logs take up by
us, the subscribers hereto, citizens and resi-
dents of Union township, snyder county, Pa.
ON the 2lst, 22nd aud - days of May, 1891, at
Port TreVOrton, Snyder County, Pa, while
they were floating down the river SuSquehan-
ma, between the town OF Northumberland and
the line Of the state OF Maryland, and have
the same secured Mt Port Trevorton, Union
township, Snyder county, Pa. There are
about eighty-siN (S6) of these logs. of good
quality, each Of which bears one or the other
OF the following marks, viz;
WxI, I'm, Me, LII, HIP, PAT. PMS, HI.
B&P, HlN, HRP, MxW, At, SNB, FY&C, lib,
ELNW, DID, OPP, MEi, ME2, Cl, NIL,
w, In, HIN, MI, II,
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19

525 n IN, For CatswissA and Hazslton.
b25a m, 1000 IN, and bt7 p IN, For Wilkesbarre.
10 am, lo2oam, ! IS p m, SOP m, For Sha
mokin and Mount Carmel.
Sunday 100 n m, for WilkesbArre.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-07-19
Public Notice Of Saw Logs taken up

Notice is hereby given, that number OF
Of saw logs were taken up, while floating In
the waters of the river SusquehanBa, between
the town of northumberland and the line OF
the state OF Maryland, on the 2lst End and
BIRD days OF May, 1894, n list and description,
together with the marks on them, are lodged
In my Office, at Port Trevorton, Union town
ship, snyder county, Pa, for the inspection OF
logs lodged In my office. The owner or own
gal charges and take them away within the
time prescribed by law, otherwise they viii be
forfeited.
Witness my hand nt Port Trevorton, Union
township, Snyder county, Pa.
NJ. u. ARNOLD,
Justice of the Peace OF the township of I'm
ion, snyder county, Pa,
The following Is "A list Of saw logs taken up
by us, the subscribers hereto citizens and res
idents Of Port Trevorton, Union township,
snyder county. Pa, on the 2lst, 22nd and 2ird
days of May, 1891, while they were Honting
down the river Susqehanna, between the town
of northumberland and the line of the state
Of Maryland, and have the same secured at
Port Trevorton, In Union township, Snyder
county, Pa. There are about three hundred
of these logs, Of good quality, each OF which
bears one or the other OF the following marks,
viz:
BSP, u, M. LII, PAT, ELw, PMS, B&P.
K3P, Hmm, l66, SU, III, lIB, Al, BllJ, DID,
HRP, SNB, FM, MEi, JLE, III, OPP, INV,
FISCo, WIKI, "a, ,DM, 40, PMC, lib, HJ2,
DMR, Wv, N\, uEH,
In, W, ~, n, Ch, PZ. NJ, II, OBS, =, NJ. y,
& \ 4 JS co RID .
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
The Cond uctor was Game.

II witnessed q funny in ,ident cut
ut Belloville, on the Cairo short line,
last week." said Manuel q. ri uldo, q
cigar statesmen at the Lin Tell last
night. "A Railroad man had got
aboard the train ani tried to work
the conductor for a ride. The con.
du tor re used and toll him to e..
OF at the first stop. When the
station was reached, he did not get
on but gave the tondu tor 30 cents,
all the money he had, to ride on to
the next 0statsOn. When that sta.
tiOn was reache the condu ,tor took
pains to see that he got of. After
the conductor had given the signal to
20 ahead, and the engineer had
startel the train, the railroa .er
callsl the on, ,.uctor q hard name.
TThe CONDUCTOR was u In o
moment and Notwithstanding the
fact that the train wa, un Ter head.
way, he ran alter the man, who ran.
The conductor ran q ter him, for.
getting all about the train. lie
aught him an pro eeded tn thrash
him In the most al r0ved fashion.
A lumber OF passengers had rushe |
tO the rear platform to see the fun.
The b akesman. seeing the crowd.
hurried back, and saw the conductor a
half mile back. ulnmellin his insuiter.
lie STOP Ell the train and had the
engineer back ur The conductor
got aboard, calmly washe h 8 hands
and resumed his duties refusing to
dis uss the matter or saying what he
would have dOae had his absen 9 not
been mott Q when IL was ST Louis
Globe. Democrat
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
The Hardest Word.

II Is Q simple little word, contain.
Ing only two letters, and yet It Is the
hardest word to pronounce, In the
Engl ,sh language. i0u have guessed
what 1t is,Of curse, ut once the prob.
lem IL not very deep. 1t Is the word
$40" How many times IL has
seemed TO US az II we would give half
lifetime not to be obliged To say It.!
How we have turned matters over In
our mind and tired to temp0rixe--
tried TO see II we could not discover
some loop hole by which we could
esca. Q. hut all to no purpose The
memorable hand OF fata was on US,
and the weighty little word must be
uttered.
enc VI the greatest b0ons parents
can best0w upon their children Is to
give them through pftcept and OK.
ample, the ability to resist persuasion
toward wrong, and firmly refuse,
when principle dictates that as the
correct c0ur,e Q.
There are times, however, when
mo- comes only too readily to q
parents lips. With many when o
child asks favor. the tirst impulse
10 to refuse /, there seems the eight.
est diticulty 10 the way A moments
rene, tion would have shown q path
e0sAn, the trouble. and the child
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Advice to tho HOuscclcaner.

Just why IL L. no one seems "a
know, but there seems to he q rooted
Impress on among women that the
more manual labor they have TO er.
form, the less they eat, and at times
OF housekeeping, not only them.
selves, out every enc concerned, Is
made uncomfortable by 8 ant meals,
irreuularly served. With q little extra
trouble, even on the day when the
dining.room itself 10 cleaned, some
comfortable place can be found
where q we'll. 0oked meal can be on.
j0,ed. Instead OF this, as o general
thing, all Is hurry .burly and hustle,
aud until order Is finally restored
from atti, to- cellar nothing goes on
IN Its usual way. What wonder that
the h0usekeeper Is "all dragged out, :"
by the time the process Ia over9
When great physical strain 10 beng
endured, Is the time tho body should
DO most particularly nourished. A
K0od lunch prepares the system for Q
renewed attack upon the work OF the
day while q meaRer neal leaves 1t
hut little refreshed.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
THE eYCYCLe AND THE BULL.
The Former Got BADLY RumpIcd and the
Latter Broke His Neck.

Emo FORMER GOT ISa0ly NumpIcu onu tine
Latter Broke His Neck.
A recent occurrence In the neigh.
bOrhOod Of West Chester, Pu., adds
two items to our stock OF informa.
ton says the Washington Post The
first item Is that bull can be In.
furiated by something besides a red
rug, and the second Is that thor.
Oughly infuriated bull can overtake
the average bicycle. All OF which 10
important. IL seems that John
Hxrsey Of Baltimore, accompanied
BY two friend, was making a tour OF
the country. on his bicycle The
party had evidently made encou. az.
Ing progress since they had rot as
far as West Chester, which must be
nearly ninety m les from Baltimore.
Furthermore they had done this with.
out any hostile demonstration on the
part Of the Inhabitants Nobody
seems to have shot at them or even
thrown stones or bad language at
them. The heavy plegmatic temper.
ament of the Pennsylvanix Dutch
had born the invasion with eQua.
nimity, and the invaders had every
reason to suppose that they would
reach Philadelphia without provok-
Ing any great popular outeur't Of re-
While passing along road 10 East
Goshen Township, however, the bi.
cyclcrs attracted the attention Of .
bull. The bull apparently was not
phlcgmat lie seems on the con.
trary, TO have been hot-headed and
impulsive bull, and the sight Of the
three Baltimore yen tlcmen on wheels
goadcd him to fury. Probably they
said something offensive to him.
Probably they had red faces or dis.
played sancuine temperatnents, or
laughed ironically US they went by.
That Is a. may be. But the bull
paved one paw, beloved one below.
and to k after them. IL IL more
than likely that John Harscy thought
IL rather joke to he pursued by
numbering brute like o bull, and tJld
himself that he would astonish that
besOtted animal betore he got through
with him. The average bicycler 10 .
uoukuty UcisVI, SuV utS p'vuk SSVt y
Of things that 20 on legs Is as pro.
found as II Is genuine. Mr.. Harsey
had not gone very far, however, he.
fore he realised that just astern Of
him was quadrrped Of great activ.
ity and bottom. In fact, TO make q
long sto y short, the bull caught Mr..
Harsey. tore his bicycle oil to pieces,
tossed the gentleman himself about
with great enthusiasm and nnally, Ia
an effort to erase Mr.. Harsey entirely
from the equation, fell down and
broke his own neck. Mr.. Harsey
was collected by his friends and Cal
ried piecemeal To the hospital. TIT
bull WaA We suppose, turned ovel
to the butcher, and so the incident
| closed,
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
kceptng Up Appearance.

A member Of the sanitary board Ol
one of our large towns came across q
boy the other day who was wheelina
home load OF ties and bottles, and.
curious to know to what use the lad
could put then, he made q direct In.
quiry.
"uOing to throw them into our
backyard" replied the hoy. II took
two loads home yesterday"
''But what do 20. use them fOr?"
Its q trick OF the family"
grlnned the lad.
In what way"
II might as we'll TELL" continued
the boy. "We're going to have some
reIashuns come from the country.
We may not have much to eat: but,
II they see these tins, and bottles,
aud boxes, they'll think we've had
h0ysterS champagne, and all the
rest of II, till we've got tired Of 'em,
and q 9 livin' on bread and taters
for u healthy change!"
The member OF the sanitary board
scratched his ear like a man who had
received u new ca
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Wasted Time.

In the present state Of the work NC
classes, the remarks maze by writer
10 q foreign magazine, should be
we'll weighed. He says, Ia effect that
a prolific source OF time wasted by
disconnected wOrkmen. IL the In.
sum, lent preparation that Is often
made for the work attempted. A
very large RI OrtiOn OF the suffering
to the unemployed at this time comes
from the cause With thousands OF
men and woman asking for work II
IL as di.icult as ever Ia many depart.
ments to lind skilled or even fiiecient
lab0rers Few wtli-prepare and cap.
able workers are idle even In these
hard times Those who think ia
save time by skip Ing the necessary
disci line and drill. an rushing into
their work with little instru ton or
practice. IRE but laying the fOunda.
ton for lifelong disa p0intment.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
Tho Reporters ListIe Mistake.

A reporter 10 this city who IL we'll.
known had an experience last week
which bordered on the embarrassing;
that Ia IL would have been emhar.
RAISING to any average man, but II 10
not reasonable TO suppose that this
reporter, though Young, was moo.
piussed even q little bit
He Was assigned to interview .
disting .ished gentleman who lives
In Q palace on the hill. Al the door
the reporter was met by young
lady, celebrated even In Cincinnati,
tor her good looks
'.Is Mr.. Z. tn?" asked Mr. Fleet
foot.
I'm sorry 10 soy he Is not" was
the gracious answer.
IL was sent out" said the report.
or. ITO interview him about little
matter and will call again."
lie was Incoming perceptibly i'm.
pressed by tho witching face before
him. No doubt he would like to
call again. The young lady, too,
might have had some iMpressiOnable
clement In her makeup, or at least
she had o natural curiosity to know
who the reporter waS
wont you leave your card" she
said. "Br0tner can call you up BY
telephone when hc comes in.
There's where the boy made q mis-.
take. lie ought to have insisted On
calling again, but he forgot himself
and said:
"Yes, I guess ! had better leave
my card" and suitink the action to
the work, he de!vcd into his card.
case and lef: his card, rs no thought
The young lady turned to the light to
scan the card, and Mr.. Fleet
foot at tho same instant turned
regrettuliy, with scarcely o conven.
tiOnal good evening. lie had scarcely
taken o step when the young lady
said, In q voice filled with merri.
ment
'Oh. beg your pardon, but am
to consider this I'm Invitation to din.
ner. or have you made mistaken"
FleetfOot turned back and received
the card from her outstretched hand.
1t was his meal ticket. lie made
Q bl shiny correction and q hasty de.
parture % ncinnati Tribune.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14
A we)i.Mstche Coup,e,

A couple Of mature age we're lately
married. After the congratulations
of parents and friends, the party as.
sembled to psrtakc Of the wedding
banquet during which the nephew
OF the bride slipped Under the table.
like serpent and suddenly rose, ex.
claiming:
"A tooth! Who has LIST a Oth?"
my sister," bawled out the brides
little brother; 'she lost II yester.
dav."
The moor bride, not knowing how
to extricate herself. resorted to faint.
iex. The old danes Uttered, the
young misses Whispered, and tho
dnder OF the tooth received Q cut
that made him see full three dozen
stearlne candles As to the BRIDE
grJOm, impossible, like the sage of
Horace, he besprinkled the fair bride
with eau.de.co cologne and vinegar
"Where am II" muttered the poor
bride, opening her eyes and closing
her lips
I'm the midst Of your friends and
In your husbands arms"
what then has hsppensd9"
'.Alas."
something alarming, then?"
"Alarming! It's enough IN make
one pluck the hair. from ones head. "
Thus saying. she husband carried
his hand to hit waving locks aud
plucked OF q magnificent WY. A
burst Of laughter followed this act Oi
con, uval heroism, and the muse Of
the company improved Q couplet upon
the future happiness ofla pair SO well
mAtched
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1894-07-14

might have becn made happy. Su h
useless. trials as this, embitter the
whole after life OF the little one and
show the parents up In an unenvi.
able light
Think we'll before you say NO. to
the earnest request Of your children,
and then say II, II necessary, in Q way
which will show them that II IL hard
for YOU to d. 80, and that only stern
necessity comrels you to re use their
plea.