davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1881-01-12
R1OTOus STRIKERS.
Tho Icc.Cllttcrx OIL tho lSuAquc7tnnnn
River OIL n StriAO for Higher Wages
-lntfmilmsinE Non. Strikers.

Tho rcc-Clttcrw OH tho iSuaque1.nnna
River OIL StriAo for Higher Wages
.--IntfmfdMtlnt. Non-StrilkerK.
Special D.pateh to Tho Chicago Tribune.
DA1.r1Moltf, Md, Jan. 1l.-1nformation
WIS received hero to-day that tho ice-cMttcrs
employed on the SusQucllannn River III tic
vicinity Of Port Deposit Nd, hnd struck for
nj, incrcnso Of wages from SLID to Sl.75 per
lay, md, Il riot being feared, g1eat excite
lnent prevailed. For tho past three days
about 1900 men have been cutting Ice for
Ntcssrs. Cochran Il Co. aud Oler Il Suns,
large dealers of this city. About o'clock
this morning tho stnall army. composed gesl-
orally Of very rongll characters, marched to
tho Offices of tho above firms In Port
Deposit and demanded higher wages, which
to dtlyo OIL. thels aly one wllo worked tor
less than tho price demanded. A dispatch
received from llnyro le Grace, Hartford
C0unty, Ald., this evening, stated TINT AloHt
ECO Of tho strikers marched Oh thu leo live
miles up tho rlyor 10 4 puco called Lapil9m.
where saveral hundred e .nen were cutting iee
at Tic regular wages. The strikers tried to
induce these men to join thenl in THUR strike,
which thoy refused : y uo. lay WHISKY % na aia
tho river. Thby attacked tho Laultlnn men
and seyoral llcMls were cut. Josep!l Fenzcr
Wns shot In thu right log md Dick Thompson
| WIS Knocked iRsoll5tuio Win u cHunk VI tce'
Serious trouble Is npprchended all along up
tho river, ns It Is thought tho strikers will
rapidly gntil ucccssi0,is to their ranks. To-
night tic strikers ntu holding meetings
around blazlng fires nl0ng tho river shores
nIll express their, determination to hold
out. They are nuking consltleFable rncket,
Many OF them. however, who, have
largo families to s,tplmrt uro weakening,
| but really afrall. TO yield. Tho auallty and
purity Of the Snsqlel,annn leo anu the
csh cerns ti,o j. extensive ,ealurs Of 'fliladephla
al,l Baltimore, who nEu anxious to gut theIt
crops housed. They tilreatened to-tlay ia
put other gangs Of 1nen 70 X9rk, aid tn9
,nnko It Int fOr thu MoW cunNrs., II Ia
Thought Il compromise may bo effected "
morrow,
, 1881-01-12

a Ar.ivC1 I'M t1,o {1o nifut NC tl,0 YI011. a,
=. r...,., ~ sMv r ssas.as ,,s., Na.y s"n.,.nr
Ha. Sonos-sao oossss .Au s,s,. NuM srS@ 1890.
~onerly'* soccessoe nv Asaia's"s oo"''
missioner:
sptetal Dtspateh 70 7Hs Chicago Tribune.
SpRtyur1ELp, ILL.,, Jan, l1.-Tho lion. A.
NJ 1oncs ,,,nn its arrival Immediately went
~ t,tn S0 nae,,s ,,,ti, tho ,nn',crs NJ, tho leSt.
,mto ,,1' caucus WIN uo asaaoae ~ ,ho.,,nr .u ts
his Intimate coul.seltors Ind tecgrnplled
him. Ia nut known: but Ao did arrlyo In the
,,;an MAJ ns ina os "''A' "4' ''o ''" @' -
AVN " " n'.es .-o,,,,,.,,,,,,.
At 10 O'Clock thl8n0rntnE Speaker lIl0ill0s
, 1881-01-12
crrrf!,AHN.

The nlnrm from, Box 81 at o'clock yestcr-
day AFTERNOON was caused BY u fire beneath
tho flooring OIL the Top story Of NJ. l25 La
Sale street, occupied by nIo Bell Telephone
Company as their central exchange The tlre
was caused by defective fireplace. and, bur
ring slight da!rlage 70 tho floor nltl short IN
loss. TIe young lady operator who 80 fre-
uucntly I,ns occasion to tender sweet and pro-
fuse apologies to hurried patrons, Of tho ex-
change alnilp remained at licr post, as per
fCctly lnlp|acnblc during tho ire-seene rs ssl0
is wien 6ang scolded over the telephone
, 1881-01-12
Ar,L1Tr1xE ROCK, ARK.

LITTLE ROCK, Ark, ian. ll.-AShoEtly aficr
q Tonight n tro occurred In: the Third STORY
Of frnne building at the southwest corner
Of Fourtl, and Nfain Streets known MS the
Keith I,lock, which speedily resulted in tic
cnttro destruction Of tho building. THE .vat.
Wabie brick b!Dck adjoining and the Fletcher
iioiz Block, Of, tho iiorth sldH. 1rposlt. were
lighted lii several .places, and great f:nrs
EooI Services Of tl,o Fire Department seems
1T this hour 10 o'cloc3V " insure their
snf1ty.
, 1881-01-12
AT LAKE GENEVA, WIS.

Special Correspondence NJ The Chicago Tribune.
LAKE GExEvA, Wis, Jan. l0.-Tllc resi-
dcnce OF j. q. Flnck, u fow miles north of
here, was entirely destroyed hy fire this
morning about : o'clock, together with tho
contents. Md u large creamery ndjoinlng, tic
house in Which tho fire originated. The
loss Is In the netghborho0d Of s3,Mn. which
IL partially covered byinsurnnce III thu Sugar
Creek Mutual Flre-1tisurnlco Company.
, 1881-01-12

II your thtout fools sore or uncomfortable,
llsU promptly DR.. Jnynu'A E1ntctarant. 1t Will
inlay Inflammation. md NJ Rfve tho Infected
pRrts Il chauca 10 hpnl. No RAfer Fctnetiy cGn 0o
lad tor nll cou9hs atd colds, y. any o1mpnlntt t
prove lt8 oteACy.
, 1881-01-12

Special DIpdleh ID 1Hs Casta9V 1FtuAHt.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich. Jnn. 1l.-A llre this
morning nt Grafton Centre, III t!s county,
burned Adclhcrt r. liuiitley's wagon nnd
paint shop md their contents. Loss q,
buildings arld stock tittlo more than S9,00O,
0l, whlch there is no Insurance. The causu
Of tho fro, Which bcgan In the paints'iop, Is
not EuuWl1.
, 1881-01-12
NEVADA.

SAN Fn.AScIsco, jan. 11.--A Carson City
dispatch says both Houses took n vote for
United Scnnsor to-tlny, with tho following
result: Senate. Wren. II; Fn!r, ~; Dag
gctt, !; Assembly, Fatr, II; Wrcn,7.
, 1881-01-12
KANSAS. .

TOPEKA, Kas., ,}n,'. 1l.-Doth Houses Of
tho Kansns Legislature met ut noon today.
The Sonnte organized by tho election Of
Henry l,rludley Secretary, mud tho House
by tho election of j. d. johnson Speaker
and W. W. Walton Chief Clork,-latter ~
reclamation. Both Houses adjourned I'LL
Tomorrow.
, 1881-01-12

Spfctal Dttpafeh 10 7h4 Ch4ta0o 7TGune
WAurAcA, Wis, Jan. 1.-THE American
Ilouso ut Wcyauwcga, owned by August
Slrueder, was Quilted by fire yesterday. The
fire caught near partition upstairs when
the guests were eating dinner. The da!nngu
IS estimated at. about 81 ,0o0, anu there Is no
Insurance.
, 1881-01-12

SAN FRANCISCO, jan. 1.-THE Assembly
to-day ba1toted for United States Senator,
Will, tho following result: Gen. Miller, Re-
publican, AZ; Judge Wallace, Democrat, IL;
scattering, 4.
The Senate today ballored for United
States Senator with the following result:
Gon. Miller, 81; judge Wallace, 10; ucury
George, =.
, 1881-01-12

argument that Kohtuson and lsc.l's friends
make against lin. While i Ia shameful, 1t
9;oy. C,lIlon to name Ober!ys successor by
Momdny nex. pIIoCloS.
, 1881-01-12

At ROYAL OAK,' MICH. y
DEr1,olr, Mich. jan. 11.-The hotel Of V.
NJ. Vosc, at Koyal Oak, AIich., burned Inst
hight. Loss, ST, UO0; no INSURANCE.
, 1881-01-12

Special Dt,pasea to tn cateaes 9ttbuas. y
!. MADISON, Wis., Jan. l1.-,Tllo Senate eau
GUS thls afternoon resulted as follows: Pres
ilent pro tem., Thomas u. scott;' Chief
Clerk, Charles T.. rross; Assistant Chief
Clerk, CIV: Hurried; Bookkeeper. o. g.
Munsou; Enrolling Clerk. l.. +. Burllngalne;
, 1881-01-12

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Jan. little ma
chlncry building OF 7. f. Lnsk's nlactlnc-
shop, jackson. Mich, burned tils morning.
Loss, s., ,0tO; no insurance.
, 1881-01-12

YASKroN. ID. r., Jun, 1l.-Tho Dakota
Legislature convened here t0-day and or
ganized by elcctfng j.. II. Walsh. Of Grand
Forks County, President Of tho Council, and
DR.. j. A., Harding, of Lawrence County,
Speaker Of the Council. Gov. X. DnytS'
message will bo delivered Tomorrow
, 1881-01-12
MISSOURI.

JEFFEi,soS Cry, No., Jan. 1f.-A 1tepub-
ltcan CAUCUS was held Tonight to nominate u
candidate for Unltca States Solntor. II ad-
joutiled without action. 1t Is said d. IL.
Dyer, OF st. Louis, tho Into defeated caldi-
dato for Governor, will be tho clloico OF tho
caucus.
, 1881-01-12

TRENTON, N. j., Jun. 1l.-Tho Legislature
organized today, aill tho Governors ines-
sagu was reasl. 1t refers Rlmost wholly 10
tbNttHrs Of locAl iutArest
, 1881-01-12

HARTFORD, Conn.,, Jun. I.-rhe Nepuls-
llcall Legislative cal,cuB tonight nominated
Con. lIawley for United Stascs Senator by
reclamation.
, 1881-01-12

Enesosstng Clerk, J. r. Mitchell; Proof
Header, Henry Lcgler; Clerk Of judiciary
Committee, Charles Taylor; Clcrk OF tiie
Committee on Enrolled Hills, Miss Il Il.
uleckstono; Clrrk OF Tie Committee OF, En-
crossed t,llla, j. A. Jones; Clork OIL Chains,
u. II. rulcIfer; scrGeantnt-Arms, W. W.
Baker; Assistant Scrgcantat.Arms. Charles
4. l.augut: Postmaster, j. l.. ThwlnE;
Assistant Postmaster, j. IL. whitney; Door.
keepers, III. Quinn. r. IL Sldrnthal.
Dennis Murphy, and Chris Jansen; Commit
tec-foom attendant, Jolui Harmon; gallery
room attendants, j. II. MARSHALL and l4cotlatd
Z. Spcncer; 'locument-ro0m alte'"innt,
Frank ilatson; janltor, Ole Stevenson; lor-
Ter. v. l.. Wright; night watch, Louis
Marsh. -'
CoMMITTEEs,
Tho following aru Tic Republican members
Of CDhMlttces: ....
.,aeietlry-Thumns, Sutherland. Quartes, 0rif.
I'm, Wing, 1THtnltDn, CrO2alY.
iiaaT,Ss''"Keily, VaM behaick, Burroughs,
ElHcltfaI-Hog,t1l1It,M Mckti!y.
g"sl' 'asa GeantH y'S; 1gsl;;.-Mearow. Hamilton.
Ataany gats:Is,,t,orlvv1d. Thoma9 n, 1;h,,,n.
Ftticrl Rcintt1,ls-lIrIi,i,i. MeOruw.
fittals AMI trittyts-lh!ips. Scott.
1iUrtclAturc- -l1lnckstulc, AteGrew.
Insurance, ftc.-ltylanl. Flnkelberg.
Elrollcd IlNlt-J.Iackstone. Mckuby.
EnUrpssct IiAis-Cros1y. EllIa.
Cnnitnitfes IN Eidfns-rtlce, 1yland.
Charitable aud Icrat Ins!Q.a to'ls-lt -ltohRrdaon,
Simpson,, ......
TrtHlttio-FIaell, Richardson.
The Republican members OF tho Assembly
| In caucus tonight nominated Irn y. Brad
ford, Of Eau Claire, for Speaker; George II.
Church, Of Fond du Lac, for Sergeant; and
JOHN L. Eldrcd, Of Milwaukee, for Chief
Clark.
, 1881-01-12
MAIN f.

AUGUSTA, Mo-, jan, 1l,--Tho Committee
on Gubernatorlal Votes reassomblcd this
afternoon and received corrected returns
FROM Vnssa!boro and Morrill,. Tho colhmlt.
tee then voted to make
r.. TliE FOLLOWING 1tEl,Oltr:
"The Committee OIL 0uberlatorIal Votes,
having attended to their duty, ask leave to
report that, Of tho Whole number of votes
cast, III. .soe, llarris N. rlaisted had 75,7l8;
Daniel +. Davis, 73.ea4; Joshua Nye, 300;
William a. Joy. lA; Harrison II. plalsted,
u; scattering. IS; aud harris H.. plnisted,
having received plurality Of all tho votes
cast, Ia duly elected Governor OF tbs State Of
Milne for 1881 aud 1881"
; The above report will be presented to tho
Seliate tomorrow. Moftland vii! put In q
minority report :
, 1881-01-12
ONO.

Ol4lOs
CoLuM1,ua, o., Jan. 1l.-'rhe Republicans
Of the two branches OF the General Assembly
met tonight In open caucus. After choosing
a Chairman and Secretnry, Gen. Jones, Ut
Delaware, nominated John Sherman as ca'l-
tltdate for United States Senator, md sup
ported ills motion In speech reviewing Mr.
Shcrman's political career, notably Ills lntl-
mate connection will. tic National finances
and tho part ho plnyuA in SECURING the ~
sumption Of specie payments.
THE SPEAKER CLAIMED
that tho return Of Ntr. Sherman 10 the Ma
tlonul Legislature would bo most acceptable
to all foreign md domestic holders Of United
States securities.
This nomination was seconded by Senator
Peter Hitchcock lii speech paying high
tribute 10 Mr.. Sherman Us a statesman, finan-
cicr, and patriot.
Representative Walker, Of Logan, moved
that the nomination af Mr.. Sherman be made
by reclamation. which. after further III.
tlorsemcnt by Senator lorr, WIS agreed to,
and three cheers given for Sherman, Ohio's
next Senator. Tile caucus was not Iii ses-
sion moro than thirty minutes.
Mr.. Sulffvnn's bill prohibiting pool-sellng
passed tho State Senate to-t1ny, aud becomes
u law.
, 1881-01-12
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.

Arrival In tho Capital Of tho Hon. A.
M. JunOk--lEu l3oss0s tlE0 Now SpunR1or
.Obcrly'1 SUCCESSOR nv Railway Com.
, 1881-01-12

cn7E Will, uur A (iOOll, IIAkt!Y, UbEfuL
mjC LusIilpsS o. buKgy hlEsot to Ii yG&ta 0M.
iMg,dxolnv aUTrel all s1l41ptA nnd soni nnH s,0a
irnvNtvfI IL you want such huFst ytin VIII save "
sast plytnx this G1so e fost ~ ast i; :ptn r,,s
tunc1 l.EI lRtlAnn-h7 butMupH TWofth And Fhlr-
tunnIh. .ktks number stable,
, 1881-01-12


|ITANTED-.A UlsACKSMrr{l-A FIItST-CLAAS
w shueF and j0bbef Isnn1dlA&1ty. ED BNUW,
Enrl, til.
1(TASTE1,-tiltlD MXEIiiNISr 10 40 TO UlIl
" fhotury nt Morris, III. Uho Dun Company la
, 1881-01-12

Employment AEencitN.
1TTANTEU-HH I.AllulsEEka FUR THE SOUTH,
w *nges r rss mAy;, cheap sn!ct 1p Mnod.chop-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-03
Locking Out a New Way.

1t Is becoming more apparent every
day that the Il. IL c. Railroad con
struction manager is ~favorably i'm
pressed with the superior advantages
offered by the Egan Canon route.
Last Saturday Supt. Goss came in
from Eureka and spent the following
day in consultation with some of our
old residents. On the strength of the
information received, we presume,
The surveyors, who were working
back by Thirty-mile Springs, we're
recalled to Egan Canon, where they
are now engaged in u more thorough
survey of the ground. Mr.. Goss went
out Monday on n tour of Observable
down the valley towards Dolly Var
den and Kingsley's Pass. Parties
here, who are posed in regard 10 this
route, say 1t Is by far The shortest and
most feasible way to run "a railroad
into Utah. BY this route all high
elevations are overcome and the road
would run almost on a dead level to
to Deep Creek. The distance from
here 10 the latter place, through
Kingsiey's Gap, Is only sixty miles,
and once there the road would be in
= position to make easy connection
with any of the lines now penetrating
westward through Utah. There is no
question but this Il the shortest and
easiest way by which the L. Il C. road
can connect Itself with the Eastern
system of railroads. II this route Is
finally determined upon, the south.
ern camps In this county-Ward,
Robinson, Osceola and Muncy Creek
will be ignored; a result we would
not like to see. On the other hand, If
the road Is carried through the Hem
drie Pass, 1t Is almost a foregone con
clusion that IL will not come through
Egan, bnt through Robinson Pass.
But II signs indicate anything, the
chances are more that even that the
Egan route is the one that will be
adopted.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-03
a Business-like s.Pard.,,

Three of them had formed u joint
stock company to locate timber
ranches on the supposed line of the
Z. IL G. Railroad. Two of the CON-
pany went out to make the location,
while the third remained at home. at.
tending to his store. A beacon light.
high mp in the mountain, south OF
Egan Ca1on, indicated where the tim
Der hunters had pitched their tent.
On the second evening of their en-
compliment. when their bIvouac fire
threw a hallow of light over the val
ley below, a man rushed wildly into
the store of the stay-at-home partner
and in excited tones asked ii he hal
any Winchester rifles. adding that
some sons OF guns had jumped his
wood ranch, and that he intended to
kill them. "Oh, yes, l have some
splendid shooting weapons" said the
dealer in guns, (which l will sell
yon cheap, for cash." The purchaser
desired credit, and that accounts for
the fact that nobody was hurt.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-03

John Skinner, a we'll known White
Pine miner, who left Eberhardt about
a year ago and went to California,
where his relatives reside. and early
this spring went to Arizona, is miss
ing, and all efforts on the part of his
friends to learn anything of him
proves unavailing. Johnny was we'll
known around Hamilton for many
years. lie was an active and prom
inent member OF The L. o. o. F. Order,
aud n first class man. His friends
fear that he has been foully dealt with
in the land of the rae Us and the
greaser. His friends in
this county hope he will turn up all
right in due time.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-03

about 7 A. NJ; my attention was attracted on
the morning Of the 9th by deceased's loud
snoring: his face looked purple, and | thought
he had been ON a spree the night before: |
got up abont 4:30 =. Nj; saw deceased's face
covered with flies; shook him and found him
dead; went out and informed Dir. Campbell
and W. k. Bassett.
w. L. Davis. being duly sworn, deposes and
says: Am editor OF the W hife Zine News:
was in room whore deceased was found dad
with DIR. Campbell, W. C. Love and Justice
Lander when the effects Of deceased were ex-
amined; | assisted in the examinations; there
was no money found on the person or among
the effects Of The deceased, nor any letters or
papers by which his name or former anteee-
dents could be identified.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-03

Last Monday morning, Peter Hon.
neinan, a miner working in one of the
slopes in the tunnel, was caved on and
received serious injuries. A large
boulder came down on him, splitting
his right ear in two and i~niicting
several cuts and bruises on his right
side from head to foo. His breast,
which bore the burden of the heavy
weight, was also injured. It is a
won Ter heewas not killed outright.
Four men had 10 pry the rock with
crowEars from his body, while it was
being broken and removed. The in
jnred man was brought into town and
placed in Mrs. Connelly's lodging
house. where he received the care of
kind friends and the surgical attention
of DR.. Campbell. At this writing, we
are glad 10 learn that he is considered
out of all danger, and he will be able
to be out in a week or so. No bones
were broken, but a dislocation of the
shoulder blade may cause some se-
rious trouble. His escape from in
slant death is considered one of those
strange occurrences which freq uent-
ly happen in mining accidents, and
which no one can account for.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1881-09-03
Official Letter.

Following Is tho official letter Of Superin-
tcndent Foulke. Of tho Star mine. for the
week ending August 9th
WILLIAM STUART. Secretary. San Francisco (;
Tons Of orc extracted during the week, lao
part ofmine from which taken. 80 so. 400. $50
levels; tons Of ore nilled. 100; battery assay
value. go II; furnace assay value. s4a 81;
amount Of bullion received. s5.003 90;
amount sf bullion shipped. sS.eo3 90.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-01-29
Mortgage Sale.

WHEREAS Default has been made in the
w payment of the money secured by a
mortgage, dated the oath day of October, A.
ID. 1879, executed by Joseph Juelleret and
Martha Juelleret bis wife, of the Township of
Inverness county of ChebOygan and State OF
Michigan, to William j. Williams. of ChebOygan
county aforesaid, which said mortgage was re-
corded in the office of the Register of Deeds of
the County of Cheboygan, in Liber of Mort
cages, on page 6S, on the 24th day OF October
1879 at eleven o'clock in the forenoon. And
whereas the amount claimed to be due on said
mortgage at the date of this notice is the sum
of Two hundred and nineteen 20-lO0 dollars
of principal and interest, and the further sum
of nifty dollars as an attorney fee stipulated
for i'm said mortgage and which is the whole
amount claimed to be unpaid on said mortgage,
and no suit or proceeding having been lnStl-
tuted at law to recover the debt now remaining
secured by said mortgage or any part thereof;
whereby the power of sale contained in said
mortgage has become operative.
Now, therefore, notice is hereby given that
by virtue of the said power of sale, and in
pursuance of the statute in such case made
and provided, the said mortgage Will be fore
closed by sale of the premises therein de-
scribed, at public auction to the highest bidder,
at the front door of the Court House, in the
Village of ChebOygan on the Fourth Day OF
January. A. ID. 1851, at Ten O'Clock in the
forenoon of that day
Which said premises are described in said
mortgage as follows. to wit: The north east
quarter of the north east quarter OF section
twenty-six (26), town thrty-seven CD, north OF
range two (2l west; containing forty (4O) acres
more or less. 900
Dated. Cheboygan, Mich, Oct. 7th. 1880.
WILLIAM j. WILLIAMS,
HUMPHREY & PERKINS,, Mortgage.
9oct13t
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-01-29
NORTHERN TRIBUNE.
SATURDAY. JANUARY 20. 1881.
SOMEBODY'S MOTHER.


The woman was old and ragged and gray,
And bent with the chill of the winters day.
The street was wet with the recent snow,
And the woman's rect were aged anu sio"'
she stood at the crossing. and waited long,
Alone. uncared for, amid the throng
f,fhuman beings who passed her by,
Nor needed the glance of her anxious eye.
Down the street with laughter and shout,
Glad in the freedom of school let out"
Came the boys, like az flock of sheep.
Hailing the snow piled white and deep.
Past the woman so old and gray
fastened the children on their way,
Nor offered helping hand to her,
So meek, so timid, afraid to stir
Lest the carriage wheels or the horses rect
should crowd her down in the slippery street
At last came out of the merry troop
The gayest ladies of all the groupe;
He paused beside her and whispered low,
iii help you across If you wish TO go.
Her aged hand on his strong young arm
She placed. and so, without hurt or harm,
He ou;,ed the trembling feet along.
Proud that his own were firm and strong.
Then back again to his friends he went,
His young heart happy and well content.
s.She's somebody's mother, boys, you know,
For all she's aged and poor and slow;
And hope some fellow will lend hand
To help nay mother, you understand,
If ever she's poor and old and gray,
When her own dear boy is far away.
And somebody's mother" bowed low her head
In her home that night, and the prayer she sale
Was, ssGod be kind to the noble boy,
Who is somebody's son and pride and joy!
-tHarper's Weekly.
Northern tribune. [volume] (Cheboygan, Mich.) 1875-1885, 1881-01-29

they had better stay and fight or go the
other way. They went with all speed,
not stopping to see who were left be-
hind.
Now, of all the nursing and care that
wounded soldiers had in all that strug-
gle of the revolution, none had better
than the three men whose bodies had
been the targets of Captain Sally's army,
for Miss Sally Wages nnrsed them her
self.
By the next day the Continental mill
itia were on hand and had driven these
marauders back.
From that time on. Miss Sallie Wages
had awakened that night from sleep
that had lasted since her birth. Her adj
vice was wisdom, her courage inspirit-
ing, and her ambition great. So great,
in fact, that some years afterward she
married young LathrOp and his ships
and other possessions, and more than one
of her descendants have occupied high
positions in the country.