davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1896-07-08
NV name is Silver Richard,
have no brother Ike,
But | come from. old Missouri

Yes, all the way from IKE.
An old Iowa farmer to-day looked over
the field Seeing the bolting Republi-
cans and Populists here taken into the
councils which are to control the con-
vention, he said: "On the farm when
critter gets run down and likely - die
all the lice in the barn get onto it. I'm
afraid the Democratic party won't Win
ter"
So much for the present atmosphere.
IT is filled with reputation of principles
and contracts. 1t is favorable to the
commission of an organization called a
Democratic party, which Jefferson
would not recognize and jackson would
take for Coxeys army. 1t Will be the
creation of the Southern Senators, who
led their people into trouble thirty years
ago. and seem anxious TO lead another
failure before they die. It's logical can
dfdates are: Bland, Tillnan. I-3ies
Bryan. McCorkle, Mcconnell, Matthews
pennoyer. Blackburn, Mclean. The
candidates of the old Democracy were:
Jefferson, Madison, Monroe, Jackson
Van Buren, Polk, Cass. Pierce, Buch-
anan, Douglas, Mcclellan, Seymour, Til
den. Hancock and Cleveland. Those in
the first list are not strong enough to be
pelI-Dearers at the funeral cf a party
that has been led ny hose In the second
Tomorrow the old Democracy will be
led in the convention by Senator Hill
the best running and standing fighter
that ever commanded in such a battle
Against him will be the Southern Sena-
tors from ten States, and when these
banded Goliaths, just up from Gath. get
through with our David it viii be known
unto man that
There are hills beyond pent land
There are firths beyond Forth:
You have lord; in the Southland,
But we've chiefs in the North.
The record-union., 1896-07-08
The First Occasion.

The caution of the Aberdonian in Civ
ing an answer to direct question was
well Illustrated the other day, when
asked an Eastern friend of mine, whose
family were not noted for very active
habits:
Was not your fathers death very
sudden?"
Slowly drawing one hand from his
pocket and pulling down his beard, the
interrogated one cautiously replied:
"Ay, it was unco' sudden for him. /
ne'er kent O ma fayth bein' in a
hurry before. Tit Bits.
The eye of the cat, like that of the
horse, is provided with a false eyelid,
which may be moved independently of
the outer or true lid. 1t is often en-
ployed by a cat when obliged to face a
very bright light, and is believed to act
as a shade.
Fancy tube cake molds, .. ) and 10
cents at Hirsch & Son, 1913
Mrs E NJ. Carly's Thompsonian
Remedies at Green's Drug Store. Sew
enth and K streets.
The record-union., 1896-07-08

Butteimalsing rs encouraged by 4, ,13o
patents either on devices employed or
methods OF manufacture.
The record-union., 1896-07-08
GENERAL NOTICES.

MEETING-BY Or
der of the Board of Directors of the
Hartford Consolidated Mining Com
pany, a meeting of the stockholders of
said corporation is hereby called to be
held July Is 1856. at s o'clock D. m, at
the Office of Curtis, Carmichael & Brand
Fourth and streets, Sacramento. Cal,
to consider amendments 10 by-lays and
transact other business. NJ. j. CT URTIS,
President. 5. E. Darlington, Secretary.
jyS-l0t
The record-union., 1896-07-08
when the Bowels Are DIsordereti

The first public schools were opened
in 1G43 in Massachusetts,
The record-union., 1896-07-08
CARPET CLEANING.

STEAM PET-CLEANINC, ) CENTS
per yard. Prices to suit the times. II.
w. RlVETT, Twelfth and 0 streets.
Telephone ~. The best machine III tho
The record-union., 1896-07-08
LoST-F0UND.

LOST-A PARROT IN VICINITY OF
Twenty-first ana L streets. Five dollars
reward for return to +. Cox, Twenty
first and 7. lts
LOST BUNCH OF KEYS; FINDER
viii lie rewarded by returning same to
Louvre saloon, 701 ] street. It*
STEAYED OR STOLEN-ONE SORREL
mare weight 7o0 pounds; one dark brown
mare, weight $50 pounds, from pasture
miles from Sacramento on lower Stock
ton road. Ii found communicate with
George ". Heck, 1890 street, Sacra-
mento. jeT-6td-ltw
The record-union., 1896-07-08

der of the Board of Directors of the
Hartford Consolidated Mining Com
pany, meeting of the stockholders of
said corporation is hereby called TO be
held July Is, 1856, at O'Clock p m, at
the office of Curtis, Carmichael & Brand,
Fourth and j streets, Sacramento. Cal,
to consider amendments TO by-lays and
transact other business. NJ j. CURTIS,
President. 5. K. Darlington, Secretary.
jyS-lOt
STORAGE REDUCTION-THE SACRA-
mento Fire Proof and Bonded Ware
house Company. Front and X, have re-
ouced rates OF storage on Hay, Grain.
Hops, Mdse and Furniture TO correspond
with the times. Money advanced on our
Warehouse certificates at per cent
Tel. 513. Il. f. DRIEME4ER, Mgr.
.REMOyED-FRANK LEITH HAS RE-
moved To 613 X STREET Quarters
lately occupied by the French Restau-
rant More room; better facilities;
everything first-elass. open day and
sTOCKHoLDERs MEETING-BY OR
der OF the Board OF Directors OF the
Sacramento Natural Gas ana W ater
company, meeting of the stockholders
ot said corporation is hereby called for
july Is lS9G, at O'Clock p. m, at the
IL" Offices of hol x Dunn, 920 t1ith
street, Sacramento City, Cal, for The
purpose OF passing upon the question OF
voluntary dissolution of Said cor pofa-
tlon, the said board deeming dissolution
thereof advisable. Dated July s.. 1876.
c. A. LOHRS, President. 1y5-2w
FOR GOOD GREEN PASTUBAGE IN
Quire OF HOLLAND, 1874 q street
LATEST PERIODICALS AND FICTION,
Stationery, Notions, etc. at Doanes No
2O2 l. street.
EGGS FRESH EVERY DAY AZ TAR
lEL.S 5, /. A. I. Esg Depot, 1-[6 }.
IN ACCORDANCE WITH SENATE
I3ill 2;3. passed by the last Legislature. l
VIII sell a public auction on SATU h
day. July 1ith, next. a canopy top
phaeton left with me by one c. b; Chap
man about two years ago. GRAF
MILLER BROS, 10l6 Ninth street.
Jy2-lOt*
MUNSEY'S AND ALL MAGAZINES FOR
July at the Sacramento News Company,
80 X.
NO. 20 WAS THE LUCKY NUMBER At
the owl Cigar Store, 51S * street. BEN
Lesser
BEST TAMALEs IN TOWN. NEW
sacramento Tamale Pariors, ll10 St
MONEY TO LOAN.-H. ]. GOETHE. 1911
Iourth street
MONEY TO LOAN ON REAL ESTATE
security. CHARLES COOLEY, 1913
Fourth street.
NOVELS AND BOUND BOOKS
bought sold and exchanged at reduced
prices 125 Is street.
JAPANESE INFORMATION AGENCY.
81 Sixth street, Sacramento. Farm
hands, general help furnished ana con-
tracts executed.
LADIES CORRECTIVE WATERS FOR
irregularities, any cause, safe, Senr any
where, -. Address Scientist, Box 623
san Jose. Cal
A GOOD SET OF TEETH FOR SO:
filling soc and upward; from one-third
to One-han saved all work guaranteed.
DIR: q. w. NEWSOM, Dental Parlors,
1905 l. street
The record-union., 1896-07-08
EgOKBIYDEES

AT THE SACRAMENTO BUSINESS
College bookkeeping, Icaa,afss.l. IN.
English Branches. Shorthand and type
writing
The record-union., 1896-07-08
AwTOaEEY5AT-LAW.

ATTO2EEY3-AT-LAW.
A. L. HART
Attorney-at-Eaw
Office, southwest corner Fifth an5
streets, rooms H. IL and H. Sutter Build
ing.
JAMES 3. DEvINE,
CHARLES T. HUGHES.
Attorney szat-Law
Rooms and 4. 42O j street.
Charles +. Gardner. l.. Z. Alexander.
Arthur z. Miller.
ALEXANDER. MILLER & GARDNER.
Attorneys ana Counselors at law.
4C5t2 street, Sacramento
Chauncey H. Dunn. S. Solon Hou.
HOLL * DUNN.
Lawyers
Offices, $40 Fifth street, Sacramento.
Telephone No. II.
WILLIAM A GETT. JR,
Attorney
SAtter Building. southwest corner OF
fi1th and j. Telephone No. S59.
Arthur NJ. Seymour. Clinton l.. White.
Jos. w. Hughes
WHITE, HUGHES & SEYMOUR,
Attorneys and Counselors-at-LaW.
Rooms T. O. II ana 49, 40 J street, Sac
ramento. California.
The record-union., 1896-07-08
GROCERIES
s-4OWAR RID Sc SON.
Dealers in
groceries, Produce, Fruits, Etc,
Have removed to ~ X, Postolfice block.
sacramento. Cal.

LYNN'S GROCERY. CORNER FOUR
teenth and streets-5-iD cans Gun and
Saucer Conee, Suc; olive Oil in quart
bottles &c; IA bars Climax soap. &c:
11i4 lbs granulated sugar, 81; fruits and
vegetables in season constantly on hand
Sole agent for Falon Creamery bijfteT
the Best butter III the world.
The record-union., 1896-07-08

FRESH EGGS, = DOZEN 25c. OUR IN
creasins trade enables us to give bette.
values from week to week Shoulders
&c ID; Eastern picnic hams 715c lb,
hams zoe; lard 15c for lob tins; table
apricots 10c: salad oil, sc bottle; ms
rice 25c; fine coffee. 25c ID, this is not a
package cottce, but fresh roasted and
8round to order; Mocha and Java COT
fee, the Best, J lbs Ter 81; good tea. 25e
10, 8 lbs tor 81 I0; the best tea soc 10
5 lbs Ter - 70; Eastern coIfish 2-Ib
blocks, l5c; fine bacon, iUc 1b: Worcester
shire sauce, sc; tomato ketchup sc; AIlls
tard, DC; German pickles. 1Uc quart: ripe
olives, 20c quart. BEESLEY & Son
the Up To Date Store" 51s J.
TRY VANNORMAN. THE GROCER
at Seventh and l. Cheap and good
keeps fine assortment of groceries
canned goods, fruit, vegetables, cigars
and tobacco.
The record-union., 1896-07-08
PHOTOGRAPHY.

PHOTOGRAPHS-THE BABIES PHO
tographer. BEALS, is acknowledged the
best; no matter how young he gets you
a perfect likeness. 627 j street, corner
Seventh.
The record-union., 1896-07-08
PERSONALS.

PLANTS, FLORAL DESIGNS, ETC, AT
HIST Nursery. Mrs. J. w. Neff, 2S05 II.
81 WATCHES CLEANED, 81; WATCH
mainsprings, 81. All work warranted
419 h street. next to Metropolitan Thea
ter. Cash paid for old gold and silver.
The record-union., 1896-07-08

STORAGE REDUCTION-THE SACRA-
mento Fire Proof and Bonded Ware
house Company. Front and X, have re-
ouced rates OF storage on Hay, Grain.
Hops, Mdse and Furniture to correspond
with the times. Money advanced on our
warehouse certificates at per cent
Tel. 513 H. f. DRIEMEYER, Mgr.
The record-union., 1896-07-08

REMOyED-FRANK LEITH HAS RE-
moved 10 613 X STREET. Quarters
lately occupied by the French Restau-
rant More ROOM better facilities;
everything first-elass. Open day and
The record-union., 1896-07-08

Fancy tube cake molds, .. ) and 10
cents at Hirsch & Son, 1913
The record-union., 1896-07-08

OAK STOVE WOOD So 40 PER CORD;
summer wood in 4-foot or stove lengths,
81, measurement guaranteed. Leave
orders sos Seventh street. w. H BAS-
IIfH
The record-union., 1896-07-08

PLAZA EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
Ninth and l st. Situations procured and
all kinds of help furnished w. A Wall,
Prop. Capital Tel. No. 500
The record-union., 1896-07-08
WANTED.

AGENTS WANTED-X RAY ILLUSION
Nickel Slot Machine requires no atten-
ton; great money maker For particu-
Row, New York If
The record-union., 1896-07-08

FOR SALE-EIGHT-H POWER
Otto gasoline engine, latest model
nearly new and all complete. Gail or
address at SILLER BROS, Oaice and
mill, 1ft4 Thirteenth street, Sacra-
mentO.
The record-union., 1896-07-08

WANTED-GlRL TO DO SECOND
work; references required. Apply be-
tween IL a. m. and l. m at 1875 Tenth
street iyS-2t%
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08

done great things in Egypt. And they
served idols: which were snare
unto them. Yea, they sacrificed their
sons and their daughters unto devils,
and shed innocent blood, even the blood
Of their sons and of their daughters
unto the idols Of Canaan.
> Therefore was the wrath of the
Lord kindled against his people
And he gave them into the hand Of the
heather; and they that hated them
ruled over them. Their enemies also
oppressed them, and they were brought
into subsection under their hand. New
ertheless he regarded their afilction,
when he heard their cry: And he re-
membered for them his covenant"
Lindsay Swift, in an admirable and
public-spirited article, has pointed out
that the public library is safely lodged
In one of the most beautiful buildings
in the world, and that 1t will no longer
be possible to say that America has no
structure of continental dignity and i'm
pressivenees. 1t has an enormous col
lection of books, and adds yearly an
increment so large as to constitute o
good working library in itself It has
every modern appliance to facilitate
both the public and its working force,
which is composed Of well-trained and
competent men and women, many Of
whom are giving tone and reputa-
ton to their profession and to the in
stitution which they serve. With such
an equipment and in such surround
ings, supported and revered by COM
munity conspicuous for the high aver
age of the culture of its citizens, facing
future full Of the promise Of new
birth in arts and letters, the public
library of the city Of Boston has every
reason to be sure Of fulfilling its most
confident hopes. What the present has
been to those humble beginnings Of half
a century ago, so shall the end Of the
next fifty years see an institution so
robust, so progressive, so powerful in
influence, that its possibilities can be
prefgured only in the mind Of the ver-
lest dreamer of to-day. Excess of con-
fidence. not timorousness. is wanted to
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08

A youth rs years old was overtaken
the other night while clipping with the
lady Of his chGce and carried off home
by his irate father, leaving the girl to
meet him in st. Louis, provided he
could give paternal vigilance the slip
An illustration Of how anxious the
modern girl is to hang on to fellow
no matter how little he Is worth, is
shown by the fact that the prospective
bride has calmly proceeded to the
sleepy city on the Mississippi in pa
tient hope that her valiant lover will
be able to escape his watchful papa,
Some matrons Of this country, how.
ever, could tell her that there are dis.
advantages about marrying a man Of
so little spirit, for, while there is nc
doubt that he will split the kindline
after she has threatened him with the
rolling pin, there is the awful possibil.
ity that he may be too timid to meet
the iceman with the overdue bill ant
will leave that pleasant duty to thu
wife Of his bosom.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08

carry on great objects; the task rosts
lightly on coming generation, born Of
those who made nation safe after
perils of civil war. A belief in the COM
ing greatness Of Boston is just now
needful, not to assign to it the respect
full appellation Of a second Edinburgh
or the Athens Of America, but to beau
tify it, to revere 1t, to make it's politics
and it's inner life as wise and pure as
its outward appearance is destined to
be fair. In all this coming welfare, the
noble structure on Copley square will
receive and contribute its full share.
The visitor will be impressed by the
fact that the public library is lodged
in building far more attractive and
splendid than the structure which con-
tains Boston's art treasures in the same
square 1t seems most fitting that the
cause of education should thus be en-
nobled and all the resources of archi-
lecture, painting, sculpture, ETC., be
brought to bear to lend dignity and
USduJys oOOhS arc NSlJ WCllJ IhO bOOh5
Of a commonwealth set in such noble
casket are much better. Here is the
environment that stimulates study and
educates the untutored in matters Of
art. Within that structure one seems in
sulated, as it were, from the petty an
noyances of the outside world; here Is
the majestic calm that should exist for
the student and the scholar; here Is
another and better world, perhaps,
than may be found without those four
walls. Thus one may forgive the self
complacency of the Bostonian, thor
oughly New Englandlsh, and by a few
words of commentator express in his
humble western manner admiration for
the way they do things down east"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08
KANSAS STATE NEWS.


Elbridge g. Blunt, who was intl-
mately associated with John Brown
In conducting the underground rail-
way in Kansas, and was an active
scout In the civil war, is dead He
was one of the early settlers of Kan
sas, having gone there in the spring
of 1856. Mr.. Blunt was promoter of
the famous underground railway In
Kansas. John Brown was frequently
at the house of Mr.. Blunt and The two
combined their efforts in behalf OF the
slaves, many of whom were helped to
liberty and safety through their
kind Offices Through many long
night Mr.. Blunt stood guard over
some humble cabin in which the fugi-
tiVes from the South we're concealed.
With his brother, General James g..
Blunt, he was active in the civil war.
He served as a scout under his brother.
His minute knowledge of the country
and the character of the men whom
he was opposing made his services
especially valuable At the opening
of the war General Blunt raised a
regiment and then brigade TO fight
for the Union. In the brigade were
two regiments made up mostly OF In
dams. II was General Blunt who met
the invasion of General Price and
drove him out of Kansas. He then
joined his forces with those Of GEN
eral Daniel Il. SiclSles and the two
fought the memorable battle of Pea
Ridge. Since 1868 Mr. Blunt has re-
sided in Chicago.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08
n1nho Your workmen Comforlable.

A manufacturer, in gossiping about
the best ways of handling workmen,
says that the nature of the floor OF the
shop has a great deal to do with the
amount of work that is got out OF the
operative staff. He was once struck by
the difference in the apparent activity
of two sets of men working on similar
Jobs at the wise in two rooms OF a
large shop. One was in an old build
ing and the other was in one of re-
cent construction. In the former the
men stood easily and naturally at
their work, and showed no symptoms
of a laundering for seat on the bench
while in the latter the men were shift
ing their weight from one foot to the
other, throwing one leg upon the bench
at every opportunity and showing
every evidence of foot fatigue. The
superintendent guessed that the differ
ence was due to the floors upon which
the two gangs Of men were standing
In the old shop the floor was Of wood
springy to certain extent, and pool
conductor Of heat. In the new shop ii
was of the most beautiful concrete, an
excellent conductor Of heat from the
feet Of the workman, and as unyieldins
as granite rock So the benches in the
new shop were raised couple Of in.
ches, and each man was given plat
form Of wood that rested on two cross
pieces at the end, and had a slight
spring to it. The foot WEAKNESS dis
appeared almost at once, and no further
trouble was experienced. Which shows
that the prettiest floor is not always
the best for the workmen.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08

" described. Mr.. Sargent's scheme Is
vast and difficult to grasp. He has
himself outlined his intention to repre-
sent ''the triumph of religion--a mural
decoration illustrating certain stages
Of Jewish and Christian history" The
portion which has been completed rep
resents the strife between Monotheism
and Polytheism. So much of Sargent's
work as is in place consists Of lu-
nette, frieze and section Of the CELL
ing. The text Of his subject, con-
densed from the 1O6th Psalm, has been
inscribed by Mr. Sargent in dark blue
letters upon a gilt background; "They
forgat God their saviour, which had
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08

A novel lawsuit has just been tried
in Memphis, Mo. In 1890 Nathaniel S.
Coe, son Of Edward M. Coe Of Knox
county, was killed in a difficulty at o
school house. William and Jesse
Wright were accused, and Jesse Wright
was indicted, tried and acquitted. This
did not satisfy Edward M. Coe, the
father. He erected a monument to his
son and had engraved upon 1t, Game
to his death from violence administered
with a club by Jesse and William
Wright" William Wright sued Mr..
Coe for libel for the inscription on the
monument. The trial resulted in q
verdict for $1,000 damages.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08
CAMBRIAN ETYMOLOGY.
Localities in the British Isles tina
Retain Celtic Names.

Retain Celtic Names.
Many localities retain the names
originally bestowed upon them by the
Celtic Britons, those, for example,
which have tho prefix cum, which is
the Welsh crom, valley, says the
Gentlemen's Magazine. Anderson, the
local poet, enumerates them:
There's Cumwhitton, Cumwhinon,
CumrantDn
Cumrangan, Cumrew and Cumcatch,
And mony mair Gums in the county,
But min WI Cumdivock can match.
Some of the above names, it will be
observed have the Anglo-Saxon ton"
superadded to them,
The familiar Celtic prefixes, pen, a
hilltop and caer, a fortress, appear in
Penrith and Penrudock (Which both
signify fred hilrD, Cardurnock and
Carlisle or Caer-Leol. Durnock may be
the Gaelic dwr-cnoc, water hill' or
else proper name. Leol is merely
a contraction Of Luguvallium, the Ro-
man name of Carlisle, and the Latin
lied form Of some unpronounceable APP
pellation by which the Britons desig-
mated the site of that city.
In Talkin we recognize the Celtic
word, talcen, a brow, and in Castle
Carrock we may trace the Gaelic car
ragh (Which means a large stone set
on end) or the Welsh careg, a rock.
The river names of the county, are
for the most part of Celtic origin. Thus
the Irthing, wandering over the allu-
vial plain, is believed to derive its
name from the Welsh gwryddu, to
to writhe or turn, and the Gelt, dashine
over it's he'd of red sandstone, from the
Celtic gait, rock.
Of mountain names Helvellyn, the
yellow mountain: Rivelyn, the red
mountain, and Bleneathra, the seal
mountain (the ancient name of Saddle
back, are Celtic. The Gaelic word
cathair and Welsh cader mean a chail
and Blaen is Welsh term for hill.
top, occurring in other local names
such as Blencow and Blennerhasset.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08

David Kirk, president of the Pure
OIL company, the combination of indie
pendent producers who are fighting
the Standard, who has been in Europe
for several months, has returned to
Pittsburg, and announces that his COM
pany will continue the fight to compete
with the Standard company outside Of
Nhe United States. He found when he
got to the other side that the Stand
ard had bought up the tankage facil-
tiles at all seaboard points, some from
agents Of the Pure company. How
ever, after several months of travel
he secured what he wanted, and will
send oil to Europe to agents in com
petition with the Standard as intended,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08

Smith Elliott jumped off bridge rs
feet High at Chillicothe, Ohio, and row
insists that Steve Brodie can't do any
thing he dare not try. Wonder If Smith
dare go en- the stage and try to do what
Steve does?
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08

A citizen In Merthyr, N. B., has bur.
dened his week-old infant with the
name Ii Hung Chang Jones. No mat
ter who he is, or what kind of a celeb.
rity he may be, there is always some
cheerful idiot to name an offspring
after the parsonage whose name fire..
Quently gets into the newspapers.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08

A New Jersey match company has
decreed that its employees must imme-
diately visit their dentists to have
their exposed nerves covered up to pro
tect them from the deadly phosphorus
Perhaps the whole trouble with the
Moore brothers is that they were Sd
busy clipping coupons that they didn't
have time to have their molars kept in
proper repair.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08
A Skill That vanishs,.

She paused to watch the boys play
ing mumblety peg.
isn't it remarkable" he said, "how
cleverly boy can handle knife?"
YES" she answered, with a sigh
"and it's more remarkable to think
how he loses it all when he grows up
and ought to be able to carve. Wash
i%gton Star
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08

The young Chicago Lochlnvar who
came out with his express wagon and
wound up in a police station, while the
willy easterner made away with the fair
bride, is probably wondering whether
he or the girl was the bigger fool.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1896-10-08

Why do so many good people love to
hear about sin? Although the sinner
takes no interest In a saint, 1t is the
latter who has an uneasy interest about
the doipgs Of the sinner.