davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
The Pluto Plne.aut Dance.
W;.ss~ueea S;issr S,ss. Asgust 2:

W;~ssrueea Silsr Stats. Assust "a.
The Piutss are having . big fandauao.
or pins-nut dance ut Big Meadows. A
large delegation le1 here yesterday to
participate In the festivities, which will
continue several days. From Lovslock
the Indians will 20 east to Table noun.
tain to harvsstths pins.nut crop, which
10 said to be unusually heavy this season.
Some ysars ago, the Indians readily *.
changed the nuts for an equal quantity
Of -four. but OF late they ask three or
four dollars for . -four. ssck.iull OF nuts.
A. there 10 . bountiful crop OF the rich
and savory nuts this year. there will
probably be . reduction In the price.
The cones. which contain the nuts, are
gathered from the trees by the squaws,
and thrown In large piles. where they
are roasted until the woody scales open
and the nuts drop out. They are then
gathered and sacked for use. Before
the whites settled here. and for some
time sissrvsrd. the Indians relied almost
exclusively on pins-nuts for food during
the winter, and wien the crop failed the
rcd men suffered from hunger.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

CONSOLIDATED IMPERIAL MIN.
~ ING COMPANY Location Of principal
place OF business. San Francisco. California.
Location VI works. aold Hill. STOREY county,
Nevada.
Notice Il hereby given, that Of . meeting Of
the Board Of Director. held on the twenty.
second l22d) day Of August. 1881. an sssessmani
tho. le) OF Ten Gents tl0c) per share was levied
upon the capital stock OF the corporation. pay.
able Immediately. In United States gold coin. TO
the Secretary, IL the Once Of the Company.
Room 70. Nevada Block. No. 800 Montgomery
street, Han Francisco. California.
Any stock upon which this assessment lhall
remain unpaid IN the twenty. seventh t2th)
day OF September. 1881, will be delinquent, aDo
advertised for sale at public auction. and
unless pay ment 10 made before will be solo
on TUE.DAY. the eighteenth (l8th dA'
Of UCTUBRk, 1881. TO pay tho Delinquent
assessment, together with costs Of advertising
aud expenses OF sale.
BY order OF The Board OF Directors.
W. z. DIAN. Secretary.
Once - Room 70, Nevada Block. No. 500
Montgomery street. Ban Francisco, Gal. ~
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
A Very Lively Railroad Scheme In
The South.

The South.
CHICAGO, August ga Times special
from Atlanta, Ca, says: The smsrtsst
railroad scheme ever worked in the
South has just como to light here. For
months past. General John B. Gordon
and his brothers. Major Eugene E. Cor.
don and Walter s. Gordon. with Gov.
srnor Colquitt. have been projecting .
railroad from Atlanta to Grssnvills on
the Mississippi River. and possibly to
Tsxsrkans. In consideration Of .
promise on the part Of these gentlemen
to build the road via Columbus and
Aberdeen. Miss, Columbus donated to
them 500. 900 In bonds. Aberdeen
500. 900 In bonds. and Monroe county,
in which Aberdeen is. Sl55.000 In
bonds. In addition to this. the owners
Of the rich coal lands in Alabama,
through which the road was to pass,
donated to them 200, 900 acres OF land.
Not one dollar OF the capital has been
put In by the fortunate quartstte. but
they have simply punched these heavy
donations with tho charter Of the
Georgia and Western railroad owned by
General Gordon. and transferred the
whole to the Georgia and Pacific railroad
company. and will receive In return
81. SOC. 900. and twspty-nins sevsntieths
Of the rrst S.. 900. QUO taken in BY the
Georgia and Pacific. The subscription
books OF the company will be opened ct
once. and work upon the Georgia and
Pacific will Do begun by the Richmond
and Danvills reconstruction company
Immediately. General Gordon still re-
mains President.
This master stroke has made Governor
Colquitt and the Gordops immensely
rich men. The contract will be lot to
the Construction company tomorrow,
and the road which will run from Atlanta
to Texarkans will pass through Birming.
ham, Alabama.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
Branding Animals.
Reno Gazette.

Reno Gazette.
Cattlemen estimate that there 10 an
annual loss to the State Of Nevada Of q
hundred thousand dollars by the brand.
ing OF cattle and horses. The hide 10 30
badly cut up and scared that . loss Of
from hfiy cents to q dollar 9 piece 10 In
Cured. Old marks cost the hide about
four bits, and fresh burns that have not
yet healed are at least q dollars damsge.
III brand is laid on the animals ribs II
spoils q whole side OF leather. and yet II
10 done by q great many intelligent stock
men. They say they ian tell Il further.
There has got to be such q mixture Of
herds in this State that . man has to
nearly murder O "critter" In order 10
mark II so Ms to be able to hold II.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
TOO nucH BLISS.

For the last seven weeks DR.. Bliss has
been the most poudsrous professional
man in America. He has had President
Garfeld's case virtually all to himself.
with . full corps Of consulting pbysi.
clans chosen by himself to divide the
cares and heavy responsibility With.
Just how be succeeded in working his
way into the attention and confidence OF
the President is not clearly recorded.
bat somehow be did. and thus now up.
pears as the chief OF the medical and
surgical battalion. From the very first
Bliss has been blissfully confident that
the President would get well. and had
the wound been his own be could
hardly have taken greater pride In 1t.
Bliss has figured in all the official bul.
lstins, and his announced opinions have
been industriously sent forth through
out the nation. and some Of his ex.
pressions have assumed q historic inter-
est. From the wounded strength oil
sturdy manhood Bliss has attended the
nations patient nearly to deaths door,
always imperturbsbly hopeful. always
blissfully confident. and ever ready to
account for each adverse phase in the
condition OF the patient, a. he would be
in case OF his death. The Salt Lake
Tribune Of the 21st instant hits him OF
a. follows:
No doubt Bliss 10 eminent In his pro-
fession but o. . man. the country Ia de.
old. dly weary Of him. His treatment
Of DR.. Baxter was sufficient TO prove bis
want OF manhood. Baxter had been
the Presidents physician for years. and
knew better than any living man the
eccentricities OF the Presidents stomach.
And yet when be called to see the Prssi.
dent = day or two after he wal wounded,
the SON OF Bliss put him out OF the
room. The use which Baxter might
have been to the President can be real
,sed when we remember that when.
three days ego. the President Icy at the
point Of death. the troubl~ was not FROM
the wound but from the stomach. which
had ceased to oct. Even now the Presi'
dent 10 living on mares milk aud Cruel
For three weeks DR.. Bliss reported daily
that the President was better than on
the preceding day. until suddenly hi
had . chill and sinking spell aud as
sislsnos WAS called from abroad. Dr.
Agnsw found. on examination. tina
there wal . broken rib and q wount
full Of splintersd bone. Then the FRS
operation Was performed. the patienI
rallied and the old bulletins OF ''bsttel
than on the preceding day." began te
come until there Was another relapse
and another operation. aud then 1t Wal
found that through all the days whil'
the President was reported a. growing
steadily better. be was losing q pounc
and Q half OF hssh daily for more thar
six weeks. The country begins TO fee
that Dr.. Bliss means to cure the Presi
dent. 10 possible. but that hs woult
rather the President would die under BIZ
hands than to get well under the care o.
any other physician. Hence the country
10 growing fsarfully weary oil DR.. Bliss
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

Hunters are rsspinR . rich harvest
shooting game on the Humboldt. They
generally 60 to Golconds or Iron Poin,
and remain over night. returning with
well.6ll.d Rsms-bsgs.- Sirsr State. Au.
gust %.
What kind Of game are those hunters
rsapins such . harvest ct shooting. on
the Humboldt The game law. Of this
State says something about the frat Of
next month on that. Will the Slver
Stats plsass rise and explain?
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

One Of the most thrilling things We
have met with this hot weather. says the
Inter 0cean. 10 the discussion between
Deacon Smith OF the Cincinnati Gazette
and Mr.. Hslstssd OF the Commercial. a.
to which was the greater General during
the war. Both admit that the other was
much superior to Grant. but they are
not yet agreed upon the relative position
they shall assume toward each other.
When this 10 settled va shall have .
matter that has long puzzled military
men definitely disposed Of.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

A HuxsoLpr BrAl.-Ths Silver Stat
says that q pet bear owned BY Joe Du'
sang. Of Battle Mountain, made its %.
cape some three years ago. and nothing
was seer or heard OF him until last week,
when he surprised some Indian boys
who were fishing 10 the river. The boar.
which the Indians Gay II now - large ~
. cali. 10 said to havs been captured on
the Humboldt when quite young By
some vaqusros.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
Hsrtmsnn iu,tia,s The cov.rdly a.

Hartmann iustiass the oowsrdly %.
s~sssinstion Of the Car on the ground
that IL vas = political necessity. 20 did
Booth when hs killed President Lin.
soln. 30 did Gittssu in his attempted
assassination Of President Garfield. I,
g. hard ruls that will not work two
ways, and all such numbering sooundrsls
should b hanged a. loon a. caught. on
The ground Of political necessity.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
More Land Than Anybody.
Keno Ga,ene.

Reno Gazette,
Colonel Dan Murphy. Of Halleck Sta.
ton. Elko county. came to Californis In
1874, and may Be said to have made the
country pay him we'll for his time. he
10 now probably the largest private land
owner on this continent. he has 4,000,-
GOO acres Of land in one body 10 Mexico,
$4,000 In Nevada and 23. 900 in Califor.
MIA. His Mexico grant hs bought four
years ego for $500, 900 cash, or i've cents
an acre. 1t Is sixty miles long and oov.
ers a beautiful country, OF bill and val
ley. pine timber and meadow land. II
comes within twelve miles Of the city Of
DURANGO. which 10 to be . station on
the Mexican Central. Mr.. Murphy
raises wheat on his California land and
cattle on that in Nevada. He got S..
0O0 sacks last year, and ships 5000 head
oil cattle q year right along. A Gazette
reporter ssked him what hs would do II
hs could sell all bis land for q dollar an
scre. He answered buy CATTLE"
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
The PalIsads Mines.
w;.nsmussa Siisr State. Auyu., "a

WtHNmueea Sifrsr Sfafs, Auyast ~.
The excitement created by the disoov.
cry Of rich gold and silver bearing ores
near Pslisads continues. The railroad
boys inform 10 that . town site has beer
laid out on the railroad, within two
miles OF the mines. and prospecting con-
tinues undated. The ore ID free from
base metals. Some Of 1t has Q rusty sp.
pesranee, almost resembling iron, while
other specimens contain Considerable
spar, but all assay well.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

The strange yellow dos which took
such . fancy to President Garfield. fol-
iouios him wherever be went. uninvitsd.
10 said 10 have been struck BY the nrsi
bullet that oitt.su fred. The Washing
ton Post calls attention to the ssgscity oil
the animal under these circumstances:
II d ones rushed od and hid Itself
/, whore no doctors could ind 1t. The
ooussqusnes 10 Il 10 now we'll.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

The formulated charges on which the
Rev. DR.. q. W. Thomas IL to be tried
by the Chicago Methodist Conference
accuse him Of denying the inspiration Of
the Scriptures. denying the doctrine Of
stonsmsnt. and teaching probation
altar death.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

The New York Sun says that pretend.
cd victims OF eviction in Ireland are op.
Grating in various parts Of this country.
A plausible fellow got . weeks sxcsllen,
board In Boston. . new suit Of clothes,
and $ls from the Land League meeting,
to whom hs lied psthsticslly.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

A mica mine has been discovered
about ATTY miles west OF Cheyenne.
Large shssts. IS by "a inches. have
been taken from It. The mica 10 a.
clear a. glass. twenty-five thousand
dollars has been refused for q half In
tsrest.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

Numerous carloads Of grapes, pears.
spplss and other csliiornia fruits are
now passing By express trains ovss the
railroad 70 the East daily. Few people
realize the inAsnss tzafns there 10 In
that lns.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

A Msriposa miner has attempted an
innovation In the construction Of that
indispensable implement, the pick. 1t
10 made without an eye for the handle.
and the pick il olasped BY . band Of
iron rivsted to tbs handle, and held
firmly BY iron wedges or keys.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

A. before stated. the eornsr stone Of
the Nevada Insane Asylum will be put
In place next Saturday BY the officers oil
the Grand Lodge F. 4 A. II. Of this
Stats.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
eoRN.

In Gold Hill. August "a. to the wife Of
james Williams, son
In Truokee Meadows, August 81. TO tho
wife Of Robert MoTsggart. . daughter.
In Winnemuocs, August 20, TO the wife
Of Hugh Moy. . son.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
GLASS BALL

Under the Bossrdus rules; rotary traps;
twenty balls at eighteen yards rise; ties st
twsnty.one yards; second ties at twenty.
four yards; entrance fee 81, balls provided.
First Prizo-A Silver Cream Pitcher and
Sugar Bowl. Second Prize-8ilver Pickle
Dish.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
BoYs' RAoG.

One hundred yards. Open TO all Boys
under 10 years Of age. First Prize-sil.
YER Watch. Second Prizs-GoldP snholder
and Pen.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
IMsh.s ARomERY.

For the best individual score. Each
nan To have thirty arrows ct forty. fifty
and sixty yards. Priso-Magnihcent Gold
Inkstand.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

Half . mile. Open To all except pro.
fessionsls. First PriEe-Quartx and Gold
Sleeve Buttons and Shirt Studs. Second
Prixs-An Elegant Clock.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
LADIES AaonERY
IMEk's RAoU,

For the best score; Ave ARROWS each at
thirty yards. Priss-Silver Caster.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
oIRLs' RACE.

One hundred yards. Open to all Young
Ladies under II years Of age. First
Prizs-Gold Locket and Chain. Second
~Prixs-Silver Jewel Caskst. Third Prize
Bet Of Silver Napkin Rings.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
LApIEs' RAoG.

One hundred yards. First P~rise-Besu.
tiful Toilet Bet. Second Prize-Silver
Cake Basket.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
MILITARY SHOOTING.

First Prize. to the Military Team making
the best score. ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS. Gold Coin. Presented BY John
Sweeney.
Second Prize-PIFTY DOLLARS, Gold
Coin. for the second highest score.
Third Prize-TwENTY FIVE DOL
LARS. to the best individual score made
by any individual Of any Team.
Teams 10 consist Of twenty men; ten
shots each. Open 70 all Military Com.
psnies In the State. Shooting TO be con.
Quoted according TO rules decided upon
by the Captains Of the various oontssdng
Teams.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
GOLD HILL FOUNDRY
AND MACHINE WORKS,
n.is ssrsss. lever seId HIN. New,
Iron AND BRAss CAsrINGs:
0f svsry VARSITY made TO ords.

r HAVE JUST ADDED 10 ny OLD
established Machine WORKS the LARGEST
SIzED LATHE, PLANER and STRAn
HAMMER. Ill Of the latest and most improved
construction, aud I'M now prepared 70 NAN
and Repair all kinds and all sixss Of
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
MILL q MINING MACHINERY

Al the shortsss notice and on the mos. reason.
10 ION GEORGE EMMETT. Proprietor.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
Grand
WITH JUMPER,
the sARsHElp GUARD,

Under command Of Captain J. D. Cham
nell. will act ~ Guard Of Honor on this
occasion.
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

ME FOLLOWING VALUABLE AND
Handsome Prises will b awarded TO
the successful competitorp
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24

T1cK1Ts (for Round Trip ........s1 90
tIneluding Admisslon 70 The orou1d.)
Admission 70 Ground Aloas.........N %
au2otd
Gold Hill daily news. [volume] (Gold Hill, N.T. [Nev.]) 1863-1882, 1881-08-24
. BY

Prof. Cara's Band
which viii accompany the Excursion. and
In the Pavilion alf who desire can indulge
In dancing, FREE.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Curios,,,es In New MEXICO.

r q. 10
Some very interesting curiosities are 10 be
seen at the Jewelry store Of Albert Call, ON
San Francisco street, one OF which Is per-
fectly round sandstone, weighing perhaps $50
pounds, found In the Gallsteo district. Its
supposed 70 be q water, formation. and 70
smooth and evenly shsped, resembling an
immense cannon ball. Another article Of
interest is a splendid specimen Of alabaster,
found about eighty miles from Santa Fe, but
the most peculiar Of all the curiosities ~ =
large piece Of white stone, said TO hare been
broken from q continuous lining Of . kind Of
natural tunnel or cnlvert within 80 miles Of
this city. The stone Is perfectly smooth on
one side, as II worn 50 by water, 10 rough on
The man who brought IL In says the tunnel
from which Il was takeE y aboct 8 feet IN
diameter, is perfectly round, and 70 coated
with thus stone lining on all sides, forming .
kind Of stone pipe The dkooyerer went in
TO the tunnel. oply about 10 yards, but says
that be walked on top Of IL for miles, being
guided By the hollow sound made BY striking
above the culvers. Il 10 thought the tunnel
ID about 30 miles In length, and that II was
formed BY . stream Of water which gradual
~ became coated, as above described,by This
water formation. There 10 also on exhibi-
tion . p~trified cactus, about 6lnches through
one way and 8 the other. Itis ~ parfect -
when in its original condition.--Soaia Ne
Nesr Nerico. .es,s III, ba,yolle asla a
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
Remarkable Shoo,I,ia.

Should Bogardus, Carver and Er'b be una
BILE to retain for America the worlds cham
pionship at glass ball and pigeon shooting,
we can bring out, as last resort, Otto, whose
performances in shooting at the paper figure
Of man, q San Francisco paper gave this
account:
A nickel five cent piece was glued to the
figure, and the young sharpshooter, blind
folded, turned around in various directions,
and was finally placed In direct line Of the
object, with . rife minus . sight, and At .
distance of some twenty live feet. The first
shot sent the nickle flying around the room,
and on examination an indentation was
found on its very edge. The second test
consisted in placing small piece Of tinted
paper on the glass used = IN eye for the fg-
ure and then placing large piece Of card
board In front Of and touching it, 20 that he
was again blindfolded, and the first shot shat
tered the glAss, the bullet having passsd
through the very centre Of the tinted paper.
There were various other tests, such ssbrsal-
ing thrte swing bslls by one shot, end break
ing : ball plsced immediately behind the -
tendant, the ball, owing 70 previous conlact
with brass knobs or iron plases, taking ! cir
cuitous courss.v They conldnt throw out
Otto on the ground q his mol being ! 1snas-
ins Amsricsu. He y ~ soa ~ ChlsT ~
peph. IT. Nes psrc6,
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
" ~
Gold Feet.

II is, as We have often labored ~ show, a
mistake 10 suppose there Is any warmth In
clothes. Animal heatls the direct result of
changes going on within the body itself. Nu-
triton by food and the discharge Of energy
by exercise are the efficient causes Of heat.
Clothes "seem" good and warm because
they prevent the cold air and objects with q
capacity for heat which surround the body
from attracting the heat generated within It's
organism. The clothing Is simply an insula-
tor. 1t follows that II should be light In
weight, and above all things chat IL should
permit the free and full circulation Of the
blood through every part Of the systcm--to
the end Of every finger and toe--snd that the
muscular apparatus of the extremitles should
be in perfect working order. five will wear
foot-coverings, whether boots or stockings,
which compress the feet and render the sep
arate action Of each toe impossible, II Is sim
ply absurd TO expect to be warm-footed.
Heat is the complement Of work and nu.
triton and II part OF the organism Is SO
bound that II cannot work, and its supply Of
food is limited, 1t must be cold. The resort
to stouter and heavier clothing under such
circumstances Is simply ridiculous. Gener-
ally IL Is the stockings that compress the feet.
The garter acts as ligature, and diminishes
the blood.supply, while the stocking itself
acts rs bandaye, and impedes the circula-
ton through the extremities. .--Le Ian
Get. ....
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1881-02-18
A Determined Girl.

One bright MOI ming last Spring the Hon.
John Sherman was sitting in his Office when
suddenly bright haired pretty girl dashed
into his presence. She was apparently 16,
about her an air Of business which even the
cold gaze Of the Ohio statesman could not
transform into maiden fright or furry. De-
liberately taking seat, the girl said: "Mr.
Sherman, have come here to get place."
There are none vacant" was the reply. 81
know you can give me a place IL you want to,
and think am as much entitled to it as
anybody. My father spent his life in the
United States Army, and when he died he
left nothing. The responsibility of the fam
lily is on me, and think I've got as good
claim as any one else on the Government"
What kind Of a place do you want ?'' al
don't care what it is, but must have work
at once" Mr.. Sherman assured her that
there were ten applicants for every one place
ond there was very little chance. She very
deliberately told him that such an answer
wouldn't do, and declared that il he would
allow her she would come up every day and
btack his shoes, II he couldn't do better for
her. The Secretary was struck with her de-
termination and charmed by her bright face
and sprightly manner. He told her to come
back. In less than week she had good
place in the Treasury, which she still holds.
Every morning she walks to the Department
with the step Of business little woman who
is proud that her delicate hands can be the
support OF others. She receives 500 month
and supports In comfort her mother and sis
ter. This brave, bright young woman is
Miss May Macauley, formerly o: Atlanta.
Her father was lieutenant in the 18th in
fantry.--Corr. Atlanta Republican.