davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-05
I lNENlJsYLVANIA RAILROAD.
SOHUYLKILL DIVISION.
JANUARY IL, 1895.

JANUARY II, 1895.
Trains will leave Shenandoah after the above
late for WiggSn's, Gilberton, FrAckville, New
Castle, ST. Clair, louisville, Hamburg, Reading,
IdelphiA Broad street stAtton) At sos AID l1I4G
!, m, and 4;l5 p. m on week days For Potts
lille and in'ermedl1fe s1SSBAYs gSlsSss ';lo a. M
For WiggAn's, GilDerton, Fr1ckville, New
CASTLE, St. Clair, Pottsville At o:Oe; 9i4e o. M
own, Phunizviile, Norristown, Philadelphia
Vt d:00 o:40 \. m, $40 p. m.
Trains leave rrAckville for shenAndoHh ~
o:40 =. m. and 1914, 6:04, 7;42 and l0;27 p. m.
tundAys, ll;I8 ., m. and $40 p, m,
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah ~ lOilb,
Il l;4s g. IN. and 4:40, 7:l5 and 1000 p m. Sundays
VI l0:40 q. m. and 5:lb p. m
Leave PhilAdelphla broad street stAtion) for
shenandoah At 5 81 and 35 = m, 10 and 7 IL p
week days. On Sundays leave 81 501m
FOR NEW YORK.
For New York Express, week days,
- 20, 06 so, l5 so, 2 SS, 8 20, Q 80, 10 8Q
dining carl, IL, III Ia a m, IL noon, IL A (Lim-
TED q % and aS 4 q % dining carsl' i4o, 2SO
~ Oh night Sunda' 3, 3 20, 4 O5, 4 5O 8 10, 812,
$50 10 30 dining carl. l03 m 12A $50
dining car, 20 Qim9itted ~, 8 20, 6SC, $50,
Express for Boston, without change, IL = m,
Feekdays. and SD p N daily,
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
For Baltimore anN Washington 3 80, z 20, 8 u,
10, 10 20, II ls, il So N, az IS limited dininE
,ArO 30. 49, al, % Is Con gressional Linn
dining carl, 40, dining carr p. M and u O8
night week days. Sundays, so, 7 20, 8 10, IL 49,
II 8S a m, I Al, 5 IS dining carl, 8 65 dining
carl, 40 dining carl m and ~ 03 night.
Leave Market street Ferry, PhilSdelphiA
FOR ATLANTIC CITY.
Express, 50 m, 2 10, 4 10 and 90 m week
lays. Sundays, Express, 8 As and 4B m.
For Cape May, Anglesea, Wildwood ana
Holly Beach, express, q m, 4 90 D m week
days. Sunday, 90 m.
For Sea Isle City, Ocean City and Avalon,
Express, OOR m, 90 M week days. Sun.
days, 9 O0Rm.
n week days. Sundays, 45 m.
8. "a. PRAVoBT, Il, WOOD,
Genn AAnAEsr +@nH PAss'G'r Az I
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-05
SjLijjiiiI'S.I.ACIZ!sl!!slElAEAI jLjjii'.I. I!s!!lElE
IN EFFECT NOVEMBER 1s. 1894

Passenger trains leave Shenandoah for
Penn haven Junction, mAuc Chunk,
hlghton, Slstington, White Hall, CatAsAuqrs
Allentown Bethlehem, Easton Anc Weather.
504, 7,3S. a,l5 a u1., 1919. 257, 5.g7 p. n.
For New York and PhiladelphlS, 8.tS, 7.8
1l5 n 24s, 2.b7 p. m. For .QuakaEs
Switof back, GerhArds and Hudsondsle, 6Os
For wilkes Barre, White haven, Pittstoi
IIaceyvine TowandH, Sayre, Waverly A.
1irSt Fnr RoCbos,e, SCS sIS d M Io'' Ss ?, m
he West, 6.0i, p.15 q. M. and 2,57 5.27 3. 10,
For Belvidere, Delaware Water Gap Ait
troudshurg, 500 =. m, 267 p. m.
For Lambertville and Trenton, us H. IL.
For Tunthannock, 6Oi, 9.l6S. NJ, 2.b7, 6.7 &.
FOR Ithaca and Geneva s.O4, 9l5 n. N h.s
N
For Auburn e15 0. m. 627 p. m
EorJeanesytlle, Levistonsnd Beaver MeAHo,
'.S8 q. M, l2.43 ?. IN.
Tor StoGEtor ana Lumber YARD, e.O4, 7.t
rs p. m, l24S. PSF, 5.H p. m.
For silver Brook Junction, Audenried Art
Hazleton O4, 7.SS, 10 a. m l24S' 2b7' 5.S7 an'
FOR Scranton, 0.O4, oils, =. NJ, 2b7 ana b.
FOR Hszlebrook, Jeddo, Drifton and Fres.,n
o., 7.8s, ., ,l5, =. m, l2.48 2.57, b.Hp n.
Tor Ashland, GirArdvtlle and Lost Greek, 9. r.
48 9.l3, 1920 =. m, 100, LAO, 4.l0, 8.85 p. m.
sor Raven Run, CentrAliA, Mount Ckrno ri
Snamokin, s.l3, lila H. M, l.S2, 40, s22, 9lt
o. n.
For Yatesville, Park Place, MAhAnoy City An
0elAno, e.04, 7SS, 9l5, 11.05 = m, l24S. as
! ", sos, 1888 p. m.
Trains will leave ShSmokin 1T Sis, SIT
II As ., m, I.55, 4.80 $50 p. m, and arrive ,
shenHf doAh st 6O4, 9.lb .. m, 1913, 2.57, b27
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsville, $50, 7.8
|0s, 1l.O5 ll.30 =. M, ls.4S 2.57. 4.lo 627, &C.
p.
Leave Pottsville for Shenandoah, o.oo 7.S
LOS, l0: l5 li40 q. m, 1882, 500. 440, SO. -
.55, $40 .. II.
Leave Shenandoah for HAzleton, 6.st, 7SS. Oils
M, LAB, 257, 5.G, sos p. N.
Leave HaZleton for Shenandoah, 78S. 100
06A m ,l2lb, 2.5S, $50, 125, 7,5o p. NJ,
SUNDAY TRAINS
Trains leave for Raven Run, CentrAlih, IA
Carmel and Sbamokin, 6.45 q. M, 2.4O p, II
andGrrive at ShAmokin 7.40 q. m. Anu B.G
Q, m,
Trains leave ShRmokin for Shenandoah
1855 a. m. and 400 p, m, and arrive at Che
andoah at $40 a, IA. and 45s p, m.
TrSins leave for Ashland Girardville Euc Los
Greek, $40 ., NJ, 1890 p, m
For Hazleton, Black Creek Junction, Pcrl
haven Junction, mRuch Chunk, Allentown
Bethlehem, EastOn and New York, $40 y U.
1870, 2.55 p. m.
For PhiladelphiA 1870, 2.56 p. III.
For Yatesville, Park Place, MRhAnOy City nj,
Delano, 849, ll,S5 q. m, 1880, 255, 458 sos p
Leave HGzleton for Shenandoah, B.8g, III
a. M, LOS, $50 p. m.
Leave Shenandoah for Pottsyills b55, SO
$50 \. H., 2.40 p. N,
Leave PottsVille for Shenandoah, $50, IBG
Am, 49, 5.15 p. N.
ROLLIN d. WILBUR, Genl. Supt.,
South Bethlehem, Pr
CHAs. s. LEE, Genl. Pass. Agt,
a. W, NoNNENAoHER, Asst, G. P, A.,
South Bethlehem, /,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-03-05

l. A. swEIeARn. Gen. supt.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
"HURRY, PRINCE, HURRY"

HURRY, PRINCE, HURRY"
at it in lazy way, seeming to have
forgotten me.
I knew it was part Of his scheme
of torture.
He would soon find time to remind
me that my minutes were numbered.
They said my dog was dead-poor old
Prince.
I turned on my side, choking back the
groan that rose in my throat.
And then saw something that gave
me start
A short distance away lay Prince,
stretched on the ground as he had fall
en-; but his eyes were wide open, and 1
would have sworn he moved his tail
a bit when looked at him.
"Princew I whispered just loud
enough for my voice to reach him.
Again that movement of his tail, and
his eyes suddenly closed.
One Of the outlaws was approach
ing.
"Senor," he said, as he came up, "the
chief tell me to say you have ten min
ute more to live"
ell hin oAlcill llNC W SEC Illll
hangw I returned, sudden strange
sensation of defiance coming over me-
"Foolg sneered the man. "Gringoes
are all fools!'
Then he went back to the others.
I watched Prince again.
Slowly his eyes Enclosed. The Mexi-
cans were now at the most exciting
point in their game; they had begun to
quarrel.
Prince was far from dead, although
there was a gaping wound in his side,
and he was covered with blood.
He moved. Then, inch by inch, he
crept toward me.
Good boy! Good dogr' whispered.
His tail moved with a wiggle of de-
light.
The outlaws dogs-lazy curs-were
lying around in the shade, licking their
wounds or sleeping.
Not one of them saw Prince move,
although my heart stood still with fear
that they might,
When he was near enough he licked
my face and whined very softly.
Good boyl" repeated. IF you were
c man you could set me free"
Ehe outlaws we're quarreling more
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
PERSONAL PARAGRAPHS.

Patti has been on the operate stage
for forty-five years
Mrs. John Jacob Astor is an ac-
complished angler, and enjoys nothing
so much as battle with fish.
James Barrie the Scotch novelist,
carefully rewrites each of his books be-
fore sending it to his publisher.
One Of Senator Quay's characteristics
is never to boast that he will have an
easy time defeating his political an
tagonists.
Bernard Wise, the most talked Of
politician in New South Wales, is only
81 years of age. At the age of q he
was attorney general
A friend of Rudyard Kipling says
that during the three weeks which pre-
coded his departure for Europe, the
novelist lived in New York boarding
house under an assumed name.
Comptroller Of the Currency Eckles
was an excellent base ball player be-
fore he assumed his present high Of
flee, but now he does not indulge in
his fondness for the national game.
Minister lie CHAT, who has been re-
Gently recalled by Belgium, was the
most popular of the Washington diplo-
mats. Like the rest Of Washington, he
and his son were smitten with the BIZ
cycle craze.
Mrs. William r. Morrison, wife Of the
interstate commerce commissioner, Is
a very able politician. A Washington
newspaper even went so far recently
as to say that she was responsible for
Cleveland's first nomination. Since
then Mrs. Morrison has been asked sew
eral times if the statement was true.
but she has invariably declined to an
sWer
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29

fiercoly than before. felt that they
soon might be trying to cut each other 9
throat
What an opportunity for escaped
II my hands and feet were freel
But a short distance away lay my
Winchester
How longed to have It in my hands
and be able to use 1t then and there
A sudden thought came to me.
! turned on my face.
Prince licked my hands, which were
bound behind my back.
Chew 1t, boy-chew itW I painted,
"Set me freew
He did not understand at first, but l
am sure the truth that my hands were
helpless by the cords finally dawned
on him, for he actually gave nibble
at my bonds.
Then l encouraged him.
He seemed to understand that was
what desired.
Immediately he set about gnawing
at the rope in n way that seemed to
promise hasty release for my hands.
Two Of the gambling Mexicans had
arisen to their feet and were confront
Ing each other daggers in hand.
Diaz was watching them calmly, still
putting at his cigarette.
Some Of the others were urging them
on.
Hurry, Prlnce-hurryw I whispered,
Without making a sound he chewed
away at the cord.
At last, Just as the quarrellng out
laws were trying to stab each other to
death, felt the rope part!
My hands were free
l did not sit up, but lay on my side
and drew up my legs so I could work at
the bonds that held my feet.
I soon succeeded In my desperate eff
forts.
Free-I was free!
Still did not rise.
With all the caution I could COM
mand, I wormed my way toward the
spot where my rifle lay.
I secured It,
Down the slope I backed, while the
duel to the death between the two out
laws was going on.
Prince followed. and not one Of all
our foes saw us creep out Of the camp
not sleeping dog stirred.
We got away, and once out of sight,
we made all haste to put long dis
lance between us and our enemies.
I knew they would attempt to trail
us with their dogs, and so was forced
to take to running water to deceive
them, and, in doing this, 1 carried
Prince in my arms, big, heavy fellow
though he was, with my Winchester
slung across my back.
1t was two years before saw Man
uel Diaz again, and then had the
pleasure Of attending his execution in
Guadalupe, Sonora.
He was hanged. Before he swung
into eternity reminded him that had
promised to. live to see that day, and
had kept my word.
He smiled and replied that I owed
my life to a dog that knew far more
than any gringo he had he had ever
seen.
He died game" which is saying a
great deal for Mexican.
Prince lived but few days after
aiding me to escape from the outlaws.
His wound proved fatal.
Far In the lonely heart Of the ella
mountains I made his grave, and there
buried the truest, noblest comrade 1t
has ever been my fortune to know.
Poor old Prince!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
Returned a Rebel Flag,

An unusual death-bed scene was en-
acted at Syracuse, N. Y, the other day.
Colonel Silas Titus of the Twelfth New
York volunteers, placed in the hands
of his son a rebel flag captured from a
Virginia regiment at the storming of
Mount McGregor in 1862, and said
"My son, it has ever been my fondest
wish to restore this flag to the hands
of the officer of the brave regiment
from which it was captured. My con-
dition, however, precludes the possibili-
ty of doing so, and to your hands con-
fide it, with the sacred injunction that
you seek the officers Of the regiment
and restore to them the emblem. Say
to them that from my deathbed I send
back to them the flag with my heartiest
good wishes and fraternal feeling"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29

though you are in the camp OF your
own ladrone followersw l cried, hoping
to arouse him still more.
He Kissed some words did not eaten
"You are the most pitiful coward 1t
has ever been my fortune to meetv l
continued tauntingly. IAN greasers
are towards! fought you like q man,
and now you mean to hang me like
cur"
ISL, senor," he returned eXultantly,
like a cur you hang! You keel four OF
my men, Car-r-rambaw
"Only three" l corrected. MY dog
disposed Of the fourth"
THE dog Is dead; you will soon be So
I give you little while more to think
how you like 1t to hang"
Then he walked away toward the spot
where several Of his bandit followers
were gambling
/ had heard how brutally Diaz, the
outlaw, treated those unfortunate
enough to fall into his hands, and l
feared the fate in store for me.
He believed me spy-an officer OF
the law
Npuib NAPNNb llp llAVA@Js
He had come upon me at sunrise as
was cooking my coffee over fresh
lighted fire.
l think his dogs must have scented
Prince, my dog, and they led the out
laws to my camp.
My first warning was when five or SIX
dirty ours came yelping down upon u.s.
l clutched my rifle as 1 saw the
MeXicans swarmng over the ridge.
My command to halt rang out on the
morning air, and then they opened fire
with rifles and revolvers.
1 had no protection, and 80 I stood
up there in the open, one to twenty,
and worked my Winchester to the best
Of my ability.
Prince made terrible scattering
among the ours that had attacked him.
He did not seem to consider them big
enough game for him, and so, flinging
them to the right and left, he broke
through and went leaping at the throat
Of man who had fallen and rolled
down the bank to within a short dis
lance Of us.
Prince had the fellow by the throat
in a moment.
In vain the poor wretch tried to tear
himself free.
His life was soon ended
I brought down three others with my
rife.
Then bullet scored my skull.
The Winchester dropped from my
nerveless fingers. I sunk helpless to
the ground.
I saw them rush upon me with ex-
ultant yells, and knew when they
bound me securely.
Now 1 was doomed to die by hang
ing-Diaz himself had said it.
1 tried to taunt him into killing me
in a passion, but my efforts were in
vain.
He left me and sat down where he
could watch the men who were gam
bling on the big scarlet blanket they
had spread on the ground
saw him light n cigarette and puff
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
PRINTERS INK.


A pleasant ad, like pleasant face, is
Is looked at twice.
The more you pay for space, the more
careful you should be in filing it.
The business that is not advertised
can run along for a time, so can a dog
with three legs.
The loudest voice is the easiest heard,
and the biggest ad, best displayed, at
tracts attention quickest.
Advertising is a feeder to business.
Never stop. Diet your business occa-
sionally, but never starve it.
LET me but write the ads of a firm
and I care not who pays it's bills"
would be an appropriate motto for Some
ad-smiths.
The circular is the rifle Of the sharp
shooter, which, if well-aimed, picks off
a struggling soldier occasionally; but
the well constructed newspaper adver-
tisement Is the Calling gun of publicity
that mows all before it.
The merchants who have shown their
enterprise by advertising right along
through the dark days of adversely,
crop failure and relief goods, are the
ones WHO VIII llISI leel tHe warm rays
Of the rising sun Of prosperity.
On Broadway the signs that are en-
tirely in capitals outnumber those in
small letters more than ten to one, de-
spite the fact that the lower case letters
look slngularly clear and tasteful
The Detroit Journal publishes on each
Saturday list Of the conspicuous
"catch-lines" from display ads appear
ing in the Journal during the previous
week, and offers cash prizes to first
persons sending in correct list Of the
names of the firms from whose ads the
quotations were taken.-Printers' Ink
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
HANDLING eoA ooNsTRIoToRs
The Trick by Which the Serpents Are
Managed without Danger.

Inc IIltk ny NHANh WV NNNPNhAb nv
Managed without Danger
Snake dealers in South America
have a fine contempt for their squirm-
Ing and venomous wares, though 1t Is
sometimes difficult to induce ship cap
tains to carry them as freight The
snake dealers handle the boa constrlc-
tor with great dizziness. This SER
pent bites, but his bite is not venom
GUS, 80 that the chief danger to the
handler Is from the serpents enor-
mously powerful muscles. The deal
ers have learned that the boa, to be
really dangerous, must have a full
crum In the shape of something around
which he may coil his tail. The boa
Is, in fact, lever In which the Or
binary arrangement Is power, weight,
fulcrum. Knowing this, the dealers
drop a soft hat over his head, that he
may neither see nor bite, and then
snatch him so suddenly from his rest
ing place that he has no opportunity
to brace himself by selling fixed OBJ
ject with his tail. After that the es-
sential thing is to see that he is not
brought within distance Of any such
object A snake dealer on board q
Brazilian steamer the other day was
occupied in transferring his boas from
one box to another He opened the
box an instant, dropped a hat over the
head of one of the creatures, snatched
it from its fellows, and, rushing across
the deck, dropped 1t into another box.
The thing looked so easy that deck
hand, waiting until the snake owners
back was turned, essayed to repeat the
act He neglected to use the hat, and
with yell yanked a great snake from
the box with its fangs fixed in his fin
gers. Not daring to let go, yet fear
ing to hold on, he began whirling the
snake about his head, meanwhile dane
ing madly over the deck. The snake
man managed to capture the reptile
and box it in security. Then somebody
expressed concern for the rash deck
hand, to which the snake owner an
swered:
what, him? He's all right. But
think of my snake! It's worth twenty
of that mug"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
To Clenn Guns.

Cut piece of pasteboard quite round
from three to four inches in diameter,
and with q pair of scissors cut several
pieces of the same shape and size from
an old cotton waistcoat or drawers.
Place three or four of these at the end
OF the cleaning rod, which must be
fiat, and ram them up and down
the barrel the same as with tow,
changing the pieces as required during
the process of cleaning, and drying
the interior of the barrel. Having two
or three cleaning rods will, of course,
save time. BY this method it will oc-
cupy only few minutes to clean n
gun, and the risk of leaving any in
flamable substance behind in the bar
rel is avoided.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29

1t Is announced that an agreement
has been concluded at Paris between
Americans and Russian petroleum firms
by which all the kerosene trade of the
Mediterranean, Sweden, and Norway
will be given to Russia. In the re-
mainder of Europe Russia is to export
IS per cent and America 65 per cent
of the kerosene needed. Thus is one
of the necessaries Of life monopolized
by a trust that controls the oil bust.
ness Of the whole world.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
Hard to Find in Boston.

In the early days when Mrs. Julia
Ward Howe was becoming known in
Boston as a public speaker, she met
with some opposition both among her
friends and the people generally.
Walking down Charles street one day
with friend, Mrs. Howe noticed the
sign over the charitable eye and ear in
Urinary, and read it very slowly:
Charitable eye and ear-can it be that
there is a charitable ear in Boston?''
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
NOVEL SAVINGS BANK.
How Student Regulates His Expend'
lures While at College.

How a Student Regulates His Expend-
lures While at College.
Those whose money burns holes in
their pockets may find a useful hint in
this story. It is Of a student in Column
bia College and his strikingly original
manner of regulating his personal ex-
penditures. Like many another youth
Of salad age he finds it impossible to
refrain from squandering his money.
1t simply burns hole in his pocket. So
to get over the difficulty he has hit up
on the following plan: Upon receiving
the check for a fortnight's allowance,
intended to cover his living expenses,
he first liquidates any Indebtedness
that may be outstanding to his lodging
house keeper and washerwoman and
converts the whole of the balance into
5O-cent silver pieces. Then going to
his room and closing the door, he takes
the coins by handfuls and scatters
them broadcast around the floor. A
few of those which remain in plain
sight he puts into his pockets. When
they are spent he picks up a few more,
and so on, as necessity requires. After
a week or so has passed he is compelled
to hunt around pretty sharply for the
cash, and the last day of the fortnight
finds him grubbing under the washtand
and bureau, poEing beneath the bed
and squirting down the register in the
hope of discovering a stray half dollar
that had eluded previous search. But,
though occasionally impoverished, he
is seldom reduced to absolute penni-
lesSness-EX
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29
EDUCATIONAL.

A movement Is on foot for placing
on the wall of every public school in
the United States the portrait of George
Washington.
Mrs. Blackadder, 10 years old and the
daughter of a Dundee architect, is the
first woman to be graduated from St.
Andrews University, Scotland.
The University of Pennsylvania is
about to adopt the dormitory system
after having existed for one hundred
and forty-fve years without it.
Japanese is to be one of the languages
taught in the Chicago university in the
future. Those preparing for missionary
services in that country can avail them
selves of this advantage.
President Gilman of John Hopkins
University has accepted the office Of
chief of the bureau of awards of the
Atlanta exposition, and has cabled to
Paris for offers of designs for the
medals
Over 10000 women are attending the
various colleges in America, yet it has
been only twenty-five years since the
first college in the land was open to
women Oberlin College first allowed
women.
The sultan of Turkey has asked the
United States department to find him
three American professors to place at
the head of his three government de-
partments of science, art and agricul-
ture, recently established. The salary
is $4,000.
The Boston Y. NJ. c. A. has just is
sued it's report. 1t has 500 students
in evening classes. 1t has 1000 volumes
in the library. Service is held every
Sunday evening in the building. 1t
closes its financial year with a balance
in the treasury.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29

John Radmacher, of Westphalia,
Mich, was in the habit of beating his
wife on slight provocations. This pro-
voked the ire Of the neighboring white
caps, who quietly took John out into
the neighboring wildwood, where he
was made to dance to the tune the
old COW died on, Finally, he promised
faithfully that he would henceforth be
kind and gentle to Mrs. Radmacher,
and now they are telling around West
phalia that there is no better man in
town to his family. Yet there are
those who still think whitecaps never
do much good.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29

Jerry Coleman, widower with ten
children, was married the other day to
Maggie Fitzgerald at Green Bay, Wis.
At first we thought that Maggie was
getting the worst Of it, but come to find
out she was widow and also had
ten children, which makes pretty
even match. But what long dining
room table Jerry will have to have!
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1895-08-29

Mrs. Sarah Twogood, one of the few
remaining pensioners Of the war OF
1912, in which her husband served, cele-
brated her 92d birthday at Rockford,
ILL.,, recently. She is still active and
healthy. This is one instance Of where
the too good did not die young.