davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28
Polling Places and inspectors ei
Electiom.

Polling Places aad Inspectors 81
Precinct No. !, Hamilton-Polls to be held
at Justice Grey's office. Inspectors George
Coulter. b. S~hepardson and Thos. hagar.
Precinct No. y, E6erhardt-polls TO be held
at Temperance Hall. lnspcctors-M. L. Par
ker, Oliver Drake and Dennis NcAllen.
M PrsGine, so mo: o PintompoIls t. b held At
William Foley, = Mccoy.
Precinct No. d, NewaFg-Po4ps TO be hold 81
the Newark mill. Inspectors - keafne,
Chris. Beck. Il, Mem sn0my. Jr.
Precinct No. 7. Cold Creeg-f0lls to be held
monson. j Joseph brown, VIM. smith.
Precinct No .. Ely-POlls to be held At II.
Featherstone's house. lnspectors-E. ).
Precinct No. ~. Duck C~reek-Polls to be
held At hinsley's house.. Inspectors-N.
kinsley. j. u. Cougar and We. Gallagher.
Precinct No. IL. Cherry Creek Polls to be
held at the ) ustice's ONCE; inspectors-M ".
=. Barry. b h phipps. and George kennedy.
trecinct No. II. ochellburn-reils to be ut
Burke's house. lnspectors-D. w. Hastings,
H.. y, Madison aud Z. Letter.
Precinct No. ~, Aurum-POlls TO be held at
U'Neil and A. Tiffany.
Precinct No. ID. Usceola-Polls to be held ut
Matson and f~elsenthal's building Inspect
ors-kobert Goldsberry, VS.. Bradley and d.
AluOiu.
Precinct No. Is, Ward-polls to be held a
the Justices Office. lnspectors--M. Is. Gar
Afghan. j. +: Cupid aud e. Is. Toothacker.
Precinct No. II. White kiver-rolls to be
held at Jim Smiths old place. Inspectors
George Washburn. L. NJ. Ellison and Thomas
Johnson.
Brecinct No. IS. Tsylor-Polls TO be held at.
the mill. Inspectors-Wm. amer. Charles
Peck and J. Hixton.
BALLOTS.
It II hereby ordered that all election tick cts
or ballots at said General Election be printed
or written on q good quality OF white book
paper, twelve inches in length by four inches
in width. and otherwise shall be free from
marks. characters or devices or anything that
would ena able any person to dis inguish by tho
back or whom folded from any other legal bal
OF or ticket.
J. II. LOCK WOOD, Chairman.
JOHN MukEkNAN,
Clerk Of the Board Of County Commissioners.
Hamilton. October 2. 1857. 1t.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28

T MINING COMPANY.

ANlAh mlNAE0 OOmEAE.
Locstior Of principal place Of buslnsss-saps
Frnncfseo, California. Location OF woTAs
Cherry Creek, white Pine County. Sevsas.
Notice IL hereby given. that 81 : I,set,ns %
the Board Of rtreetOrs. held ON the 2.th Jay y,
gepiember. 1882. an assessment mo, ~ OF Ten
Cents per share WIS kvied upon the cspNs.
stock of the corporations. payable tnmroisss.s
IN u. 8. gold Iotn. 10 the Secretary. a. me onse
of tho Company. Room IL Halleck builo,ns, ~
32O Snpaome street. San Francisco, Cslifoinls-
Any stock upon which this snsessn'en. sps.s
remain unpaid on the llsh day Of ovemoeis
1882. will be delinquent. and advertised 70. ~
at public auction, and. nnies. payment IA Az
before. will be sold on Saturday, the lbtn asy
December, 1882. 60 pay the Delinquent .sis -
n,ent. together with cost Of advertising shosb
penses OF sale.
Nv order Of the Board II Directors.
WILLIAM STUART, sccretsFy.
Ofnee-Room ~. Halleck Building. sH,
some street. San francisco. ~FS
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28
nnl n GREAT CHANCE TO MAKE

money. Those who lave al
uOGUa ways taken advantage Of the
good chances for making money hat are
offered, generally become wealthy, while
those who do not remain in poverty. We want
many men. women. buys and girls to work for
us right in their own localities. Any one can
business will raw more than ran fines ardino
airy wages. Expensive outfit furnished free.
No one who engages fails to make money
rapidly. You can devote y0nr whole time 10
the work or only your spare moments. Full
Address STINS0N x CO.. Portland, Maine
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28
Election Notice.
BY ihe Board Of County COmmis.
siOners.
Election November ?, 1885,

Election November ?, 1882
Notice Is hereby given that on Tuesday. the
7th day of November, 1852, at the several pre-
cincts Ia the County of Wbite Pms hereina ter
named. = General Election will be held Tor
the following named State. District, County
and Township officers, which Election shall
be opened not later than 3 o'clock A. M, and
shall continue until . o'clock r. N. OF the
lame day:
One Congressman.
One Governor.
Che Lieutenant Governor.
One Judge OF the Supreme Court.
One Clerk of the Supreme Court.
One Secretary Of State.
One Controller.
One State Treasurer.
One Attorney General.
One Surveyor General.
One State Superintendent Of Public lnstre-
ton.
One State Printer.
One District J udge-Sixth Judicial District.
Two State Assembiymen.
0noSheriG.
One County Clerk.
One County Assessor.
One County Recorder.
One County Treasurer.
One District Attorney.
One Public Administrator
One County Surveyor,
One. County Superintendent Of Public
Schools.
One County Commissioner Long Term.)
One County Commissioner Short Term
One Justice of the Peace.
One Constable.
Three School Trustees.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28
WHITE PINE NEWS

WHITE PINE NEWS
STATE
For Governor,
ENoCH STROTHERs
Of Storey County.
For Lieutenant-Governor,
Q. { LAucHToN.
Of Ormsby.
For Conefess,
c. Q 20 WNINo,
OF Washoe.
For Supreme Judge,
o. 2. LEONARD.
Of Humboldt.
For Clerk of the Supreme Court,
CtfAe. ?. BlCkNELL,
OF Ormsby.
For Secretary OF State.
J.. NJ. DoRMER.
Of Esmeralda.
For State Controller.
j. ?. HALL0Ck,
OF Lincoln.
For Stste Treasurer,
GEORGE TuFLY,
Of Ormsby.
Fer Attorney General.
~. n. DAVENPORT,
Of Eureka.
For Survsyor-General.
c. 8. PReeLE,
OF Wsshoe.
For Superintendent of Public instruction.
C..s. YOUNG,
OF Storey.
For State Printer.
J. c. HARLOW.
OF 0rmsby.
Republican County Ticket
For ~Assemblymen
o. H. GREY, j. e. WILLIAMS.
For Sheriff:
WILLIAM ERSKINE.
For Assessor
o. NJ. CONVERSE.
For County Clerk
AARON d. CAMPrON.
For Recorder and Auditor:
WILLIAM TIMSON.
For Treasurer:
SAMUEL LIDDLE.
For District Attorney:
A. B. TREECE.
For Superintendent of Public Schools
J.. H. TUFFORD.
For County Commissioner Long TERM:
e. j. COWLEY.
For County Commissioner Short Term):
J. IL. LOCKWOOD.
For Public Administrator
X. ". WILLARD.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Justice Of the Peace.
A. T. STEARNS.
For Constable.
JAMES HENRY.
School Trustee. .:.:iiEaSi1Faf3, R2A E sIssSE
PORT YOUR HELM
IN y EFIAN c.
OF ALL
OPPOSITION, COMPETITION, DIS
pOclTlnN M ArOIIlclTlnN
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1882-10-28

-
STATE TICKET.
For Congress:
GEORGE ~. CASSIDY
OF Eureka.
For Governor:
.sEWEIT ~. ADAMS.
OF 0rmsby.
For Lieut. Governor
WILLIAM BURKE,
OF White Pine.
Fer Justice sf the Supreme Court
N. d. ST0NE.
OF Storey.
Fer State Controller
p. ). DUNE.
OF Storey.
For Secretary Of State:
). W. RICHARDS,
OF Churchill
For State Treasurer
r. sADLER.
Of Eurska.
For Attorney General
GEORGE ~. MERRILL.
OF EsrskA
Fer Surveyor General:
GEORGE ERNEST,
OF Nye.
For Clerk Of the Supreme Court:
Y. L. HAM,
OF Humboldt.
For Superintendent of Public Instraetion +:
A. Z. KAYE,
OF Eureka.
For State Printer:
a. J. MCCARTHY,
OF Storey.
Democratic County Ticket
For District Judge, Sixth Judicial District:
HENRY RIVES.
For ASSENT lymen
W. c. LOVE, JAMES FITTON,
For Sheriff:
J. H. LANDER.
Fer Assessor:
WASH WOOnBERRY.
For County Clerk;
JOHN MCKERNAN.
For Recorder and Auditor
JOHN FLYNN.
For Treasurer;
GEO. P. McCONKEY
Fer District Attorney;
e. NJ. THACKSTON.
Fer Superintendent Of Public sshsels;
l.. y. BENEDICT.
For County Commissioner Long Tsrm):
JOHN HENRY.
For County Commissioner Short Tern):
DAN SIMONSoN.
TOWNSHIP TICKET.
For Justice Of the Peace.
X. A. MCCORMICK.
For Constable.
P. ii. CANNON.
School Trustee. ! ":.. .a -. !. +. akEk
PETER WEBEB
sp9-2m
NOTICE.
JUDGE CHAMBERS, WHITE PINE CousrY(
October 5th. 1885,.
| Two ALL WHOM IT MAY CONCERN.
l. This Is TO notify all persons interested
thai the undersigned. District Judge of the
State Of Nevada In and for the County Of
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26
WHAT SAVED A MANS LIFE.

The Rochester IN. W Union
says: On Monday morning a pecu>
liar rescue from a horrible death
happened in the paper mill at the
lower falls. A man ma ned Camp
bell, who lives at l44 Lake avenue,
and who works as foreman 10 the
paper mill, was oiling the macbin-
cry which was at a stand's'ill, when
another employe 10 the mill threw
the machinery in gear and the shaft
ing and cog wheels started so quick
ly that Campbell had no time to re
move from the perilous position 10
which he was placed by reason of
the unexpected motion of the wheels.
His clothing was caught and be was
drawn up into the shaftiDg like
lightning with a horrible death the
only apparent result. He cried for
help, but no human aid was at hand
to save his life. Yet it was saved.
After he had been twisted about the
shaftiug couple of times the ma
chinery slowed down and stopped,
end be commenced to unwind him
self. When be had been carefully
taken down it was discovered that
his trousers had been almost com
pIetely torn from bis body, and what
stopped the machinery and saved
Campbell from being scattered abou
the mill was very large brass key
aud pocket knife that the clogs hat
tried to chew up and failed to do
These articles were found bent ant
crushed in between the heavy cog
10 such manner that they had beer
stopped.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

Hon. J. G. Clements is emphati'
cally the democratic candidate fol
congress from this district and the
people should hear what be has to
say on the political issues of the day,
To the party, to all true democrats
he ought TO commend himself most
strongly. He is not trying to ride
but one horse be says be is a DEM
ocrat and has no apology to offer for
being one. He is not merely bid
ding for votes. But when any re-
publican or democrat votes for him
they will know that they are voting
for a democrat. He is running sole
ly on the strength of democracy,
and we believe will receive large
majority of the democratic vote Of
the district. 1t is not a personal
fight, but fight between democra-
cy and republication. 1t will NOT
be hard for a true democrat to de
eide for whom be should cast bis
ballot in the present election. One
of the candidates declares boldly
that he is independent of, and will
not be bound to any party. The
other is equally open in declaring
that he owes bis allegiance solely tc
the democratic party. Democrats
chose between the two.-Murrg
County Times.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26
THREB MEN INSTANTLY KILLED
IN A BLOODY FIGHT.

At Knoxville, Tenn, on the morn
ing of the 10Th iost, Gen. JosepI
A. Mabry, Major Thomas O'Couno
aud Joseph A. Mabry, Jr., wer
killed in shooting ARRAY. Th
difficulty began the day before b
General Mabry attacking MajC
lO'Connor, AND threatening to Hi
him. This was at the fair ground
and O'Conuor told Mabry it was nc
the place to settle their differences
Mabry then told O'Connor be shoul'
not live. 1t seems that Mabry wa
armed and O'Connor be should no
live. 1t seems that Mabry was arm
ed and O'Connor was not. The
cases of The difficulty was an old
feud about the transfer of some
property from Mabry to O'Connor'
Later 10 the afternoon Msbr y
sent word to O'Copnor that he would
kill bin on sight. The morning
of the day following O'COnnor was
standing 10 the door of Mechanics
National Bank, of which he was
President. General Mabry and
another gentlemen were walking
down Gay street, on the opposite
side from the bank. O'Connor step
ped into the bank got shot gun,
took deliberate aim at General Ma
Dry and fred Mabry fell dead, be.
ing shot in the left side, As he fell
O'Connor shot again, the shot taking
effect in Mabry's thigh. O'Connor
then reached into the bank and got
another shotgun. About this time
Joseph A. Mabry, Jr son of Gen.
Mabry, came rushing down the
street unseen by O'COnnor until
within forty feet, when young Mabry
fired a pistol, the shot taking effect
10 O'Connors breast, passing through
the body near the heart. The 10
slant Mabry shot, O'Counor turned
and fired, the load taking effect in
young Mabry's right breast and side.
Young Mabry fell pierced with
twenty buck>shot, and almost in'
stantly O'Connor fell dead withoul
struggle. Young Mabry tried 10
rise, but fell back dead. The whole
tragedy occurred within two min
utes, and neither of the three spoke
after be was shot. General Mabry
had about thirty buckshot in bis
body.
A bystander was painfully wound
ed in the thigh with buckshot, and
another was wounded in the arm.
Four other men had their clothes
pierced by buckshot. The affair
caused great excitement, and Gay
street was thronged with thousands
of people. General Mabry and his
son Joe were acquitted only a few
days ago of the murder of Moses
Lusby aud Dan Lusby, father and
son, whom they killed few weeks
ago. Will Mabry was killed by
Dan Lusby last Christmas.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26
roREsEEE IN . DAxAna.


Last evening at O'Clock, while
Mrs Henry H. Healy was returning
home from ride, she drove through
Adelaide avenue into Melrose street.
She was alone, in o box buggy, eud
just after she had turned into The
latter highway man sprang into
the street grssping the reins and
stopped the horse. He then jumped
into the vehicle and struck the lady
a severe blow in tho face, causing
her nose to bleed quite freely. it
so happened that Mrs. Healy bad
been at AttIeboro during the day,
end while there had purchased a
knife for use in connection with
household duties. This she had
forgotten to leave at home, and, in
discovering it in her pocket while
driving, had laid it ou the seat cush.
ion by her side. On receiving the
blow from the ruffian, tho thought of
the knife flashed across her mind,
and at once grasping it she struck
at him with such force as she was
able to command. He Immediately
let 60 his hold upon the carriage
and fell back with the explanation,
"My God, I'm cut y Tue lady
drove on, ard after passing some
distance from the point where she
had been assailed, pulled in tie
horse and looked about for some one
to assist her, but nobody happening
70 be on the street at the time, con-
tinued on her way home She did
not see her assaiIaut after She struck
at him, and all that she can remem.
Der concerning his appearance is
that he was large man with full
beard, and she thinks he wore a cap.
The blow which be gave her did
not cause her apY serious injury,
but the shock to her nevous system
was very apparent for some hours
afterward. The object of the viii
lain in thus asssiIiug her is entirely
a matter of conjecture. She hap-
pened to have on a pair of diamond
ear rings, and it is not unreasonable
to suppose that the possession Of
them might have been his object.
Mrs. Healy's husband usually &C
companied her on her drives, but
yesterday he happened to be away
from home.
A singular coincidence is related
10 connection with the assault, ard
that is that Mrs. Healy, Tuesday
night dreamed that she was being
pounded by large man with foil
beard, such as her assalant appear
ed to be. This dream she related
at the breakfast table yesterday
morning.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

The republican party is every
where in revolt against corrupt lead
ers. 10 Pennsylvania, the corrupt
and tyrannical leadership of Don
Cameron has secured its certain de-
feat. The democracy will carry
Pennsylvania. 10 New York, the
arrogant and iusolent conduct Of
Roscoe Conkliug has stampede CO.'S
vention with fraud, and driven
Judge FoIger TO an unsatisfactory
apology for being its candidate for
governor. Cleveland, the democrat
ic candidate, will sweep The field.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

THE UTILITY OF THE SUNFLowER.
Oscar Wilde will go back on the
sunhower when he learns that 10
China it is considered the most use-
full of all the fora in the celestial EN-
pire. From It's seeds is made oil
unsurpassed as a lubricant, and soap
uuequaled for softeuiug the skin
SunAower oil is greatly used fo'
aduIteratiog salad oil, and it burns
longer than any other vegetable oil.
Suuhower cake is more fattenipg
than linseed cake, its flowers supply
the best bee food, and its leaves are
much used for adulterating tobacco.
Its stalk yields fire fiber used 10
Chinese silk, aud the best yellow
dyes of the Chinese are produced
from its flowers.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

A. $4,000 WEDDING TRoUs
sEAU.-The trousseau of the belle of
this city, who is to be married this
mouth, is said to have cost $l25, 900
and was all made 10 America. One
of her morning gowns is exceeding
ly beautiful. 1t is made of fine
white Chinese silk, en- priucesse.
About the bottom and up the side OF
the front extends box pleating OF
palest blue satin, overlaid by lace of
a soft, creamy tiot to match the
white of the dress. The sleeves are
made q la Chiuoise aod trimmed in
the same way, while inside sleeves
of the Chinese silk fit the arm tight
ly and are embroidered 10 ssrPen-
tine design with gold braid. A
small white silk and lace mob cap
and dainty blue satin slippers COM
pIete the toilet. -Neso York EUenlag
Telegram.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26
YOUNG INDIAN MAfDENs WITH
WHITE HUSBANDS.

Among the Northwestern tribes o.
Indians innocence is as mark ed
: among The girls as .heir color. The
} impression that the red maiden does
, not entertain high standard of NOR
! atty is an error, for she is taught a
r other girls are, and grows up will
| we'll developed ideas ofthe respOnsi
! biiiies of life and firm resolution
! to discharge them. Educated 10 th,
faith that she was ordained to work
she trains herself to hard labor, and
st sixteen years of age is sturdy
and strong, brave against fatigue,
and perfect housewife.
She may not possess New Eng,
land notions of cleauIiness, but she
takes not a little pride in her per-
sonal appearance, and in the ar
rangement of her lodge she displays
some crude ideas of taste and Ger.
tain amount of heatness. If she
msrries a white man she makes him
a good wife as long as she lives with
him. His home is her sole comfort
aud his comfort her sole ambition.
She thinks of him for him, and
makes it her study ito please
hin and make him respect and love
her. She recognizes 10 him one of
superior race, and by her dignity
and devotion endears herself to him
and stI uggles to make him happy.
At the agencies OF the upper frontier
thousands of men are employed,
and it is not az exageration to say
that the majority of them have In
dian wives and live happily. They
are not sought after by the maidens
for the Indian girls custom is to re-
main quiet until after the marriage
contract is made and the marriage
portion paid over. The husband
must have The dowry, with which
he must invest bis prospective moth
err 10 law before the ceremony takes
place. The process is little out of
the usual run, aud a description
may be Of interest.
The aspiring bridegroom must be
we'll known in the tribe before be
can hope to win o wife, her people |
want to thoroughly understand him,
and know if he can support not only |
her, but all her relatives in the
event of pinch. He must be a
kind hearted man, with temper
warranted to keep in any domestic
climax, and he must have a good
lodge and at least q dozen horses.
If he be, aud have all these, he can
woeing go. Then selecting la
dy, he makes application to her
mother, and at a council the price is
fixed upon.
If the girl is especially pretty her
mother will demand gun, two hor-
SOS and lot of provisions, blankets
and cloth. A gun is valued at 500,
and be must furnish the material to
bring the amount up from 500 to
S15O. Then he tries TO beat the
dame down, and if he succeeds be
knows there is some reason for her
letting the girl go, if not he under
stands that be is makiog q good
choice. The courtship is lett entire~
Iy with the mother.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26
A BURNING LAKE.

There is in Russia fountain of
naphtha which has formed lake
four miles long by over mile wide
and two feet deep. This sheet of
ipAammable oil recently took fire,
including the central fouut, and the
effect was most imposing. The
quantity of napthia on fire was esti-
mated at 100000 cubic feet, and
it was feared that the flames would
explode the subterrauean sources.
Even the earth saturated with oil,
was on fire, but no explosion occur
red. The heat was intolerable ex-
cept at distance Of 1000 yards
from the edge of the fire, and the
trees and building within three miles
of it were coated with thick lay r
of SCOT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

PICKING CoTroN IN THE SHADE.
Mr.. c. P. Collins, of Hays county,
Texas, has invented cotton pick
ers' wagon which enables the picks
ers to do their work in the shade.
This wagon, as described by the
Rural World, is constructed on a
light frame covered with domestic
cotton or duck, running on caster
wheels, "a by 16 feet, with trOugh'
on both sides running the whole
length of the wagon ga feet.) ipto
which the CO. ton is thrown by The
pickers as gathered. 1t is claimed
that six to ten men can work under
The canvas and ga Der and carry
much more cotton Than is done in
The oldsfashiOned way.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

The Congressional election will he
held on the 9Th Of November. On
that day congressman will be elect"
ed from nine districts and one from
the State at Large. This is an i'm
portant election, and one in which
no apathy should be allowed. At no
time 10 twenty years has there been
such importance attaching to an
election, and every democrat should
do his duty.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

A novel question is agitatiOg the
residents of Tucson, Arizona, as to
whether female who went through
the marriage VOWS with man on
bis dying bed is maid or widow.
The technical proposition is that the
physician exclaimed, just as the
minister was pronoupciug them man
and wife "My God, he's dead"
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26
A PATHETIC STORY.

A more pathetic story has seldom
been told than was the ooe related in
brief telegram from Chicago, ILL.,,
printed yesterday. 1t ran thus:
"Lizzie, the pretty and attractive
daughter Of Captain Sackson, COM
mander of lake steamboat, was ar
rested last night aud confined in the
station house for flirting on the
street. The girl was not ct all bad,
only indiscreet, aud but eighteen
years of age. Left alone 10 the sta
ton she became overcome with
grief and modification, and hanged
herself with her handkerchief from
the cell bars" Pretty and attrac
tive like poor Jennie Cramer, and,
like hel, having no sufficient home
restraints, indiscretion brought her
young life to sudden, awful end
ing. Bot there is something fear>
fully wrong in the police arrange
ments of city where young girl
who is "not at all bad, only indis-
Greet" ia arrested for flirting and
locked up in station house cell.
All that is manly in the heart of
man cries out against such brutality
toward helpless girl.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

A newly born baby was found i'll
a basket at the Union passenger de-
pot in Augusta 90 Saturday morn
ing, with the following note; Zone
who did bis whole duty in the oOn~
federate war and was pstroled a
wreck in health, prays some kind
hearted person to take care Of this,
his honorable offspring, because be
is unable to do go, and may God
bless the man or woman who does
3d." The infant was taken to the
city hospital last night, where it was
tenderly cared for.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1882-10-26

A house was burning at Oshkosh,
Wis, end woman was left inside.
Her husband cried, give thousand
dollars to the man who saves her !"
A fireman dashed 10 at great
personal risk, and brought her
out alive. Although the hus-
band is very wealthy, he refused to
give a dollar Of the reward ; but the
supreme Court decides that the Of
fer Of S., 900 was valid, and that the
money must be paid.