davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-08
WANTED.

200 Good Raw Oyster SHUCHERS.
90 Cents per gallon. Apply at once to
THE G. III. PEARSON PACKING CO,
IS Locust Point. Baltimore, Md
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-08

Bradycrotine is a blessing TO the
Headache sufferers
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-08
NOTICE.
AKEAroLIL, MD, Dec. Goth. Is

ANEAPoLIL, ND, Dec. Goth. 1891
THE Directors of the Annapolis Water
4 Company. have declared dividend
Of -Four Per Cent. on the capital stock.
less taxes, payable on and after January
18th, 1892.
J. HARDWOOD IGLEHART,
d20 Secretary and Treasurer
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-08
NOTICE TO CREDITORS


NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, Tha,
IN the subscriber, of Anne Arundel
County, has obtained from the Orphans
Court of Anne Arundel county, In Mary
land, letters of administration on the per-
sonal estate of JOHN KEALY, late
of Anne Arundel County, deceased. All
persons having claims against the said de-
ceased are hereby warned TO exhibit the
same, with the vouchers thereof, to thu
subscriber, on or before the
10TH DAY OF JULY, 1892.
They may otherwise, by law, be exclu-
ded from all benefit of the said estate. All
persons indebted to said estate are reques.
ted to make immediate payment.
Given under my hand this b day OF
January, 1892
Is KATE G. KEALY,
Administrative.
Persons having business with the estate can
call on d. CLAUDE. Atty for Admx
at No. 10 State House Circle.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-08
NOTICE.

ANNAPoLIs, Dec. 8, ls9l.

ANNAPOLIS, Dec. 8, 1891.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO
THE STOCKHOLDERS that the AN
NUAL ELECTION FOR DIRECTORS
win be held on Tuesday. January 12th,
1892, at the Banking House, IN this city
at ~ O'Clock NJ.
I9-s ID. G. A. CULVER, Cashier.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-08
Aan.polls. W. % u. Railroad.

Annapolis. w. - d. kailroAo'
~, and after Jan, LIST, 1891, passenger trains
. n ieave Annapolis as follows
,s,vH ANNAPOLIS. ARRIVE IN AFEAPoLIh
"a. IS A. ia. Mail..........--...5 % q. u
s,r.ss v. $50 a. M, Express...... 10 U2a,m.
,,,n......l 10 soOn hail.-.-.....'l.f6 p. N
I'll 3 so o. IN. Pgssenger....b.t3p p. n
s,naay Trains wilIleaye Annapolis at $50
q. "a1 ts0 D, m. Arrive lO.0s a. m,and b.ze p. N
yTbrough Coaches are run between baltimore
= tn1at,lis ON All the above trains.
sT,rough freight 10 and from baltimore every
a., Loca freight Iuosday and friday ste'
~. JAMES II. BROWN. q. Il. A.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-08

DAYS Lcugth-0 Hours and 8 Minutes
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1892-01-08

Sun rises e.. 7.24a.m Moon rises. SOB.
Sun sets A. 80 p m
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
Speed of the Pulse.

The rate of puIsation depends entirely
on the movements of the heart, each
representing contraction of the left
ventricle. The normal pulse of the
adult male varies from sixty to eighty
beats in the minute; the range of indi-
vidual variation is, however, very great.
The rahge in females is even greater,
some having pulse rate of over eighty,
others less than sixty, the majority show
ing higher rate than males.
In children the rate is more frequent:
At birth, 1913 to 144; first year, 120 to
100; at sixteen years, ninety. In old
age the pulse is usually above seventy
two, but often also between fifty and
sixty. The pulse rate is higher in short
than tall persons, and also varies some
what with the time of day, independent
of meals and movement-diminishing in
the forenoon, rising in the afternoon,
sinking during the night and rising in
the morning. Habitual pulse rates be-
low fifty-six and as low as forty-six have
been observed in healthy adults, but
they are rare exceptions. We know of
no case on record of healthy pulse so
low as hirty.-Brooklyn Eagle.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

From the returns compiled by Lloyd's
Register Of Shipping, it appears that in
the year 1891 there were launched in the
United Kingdom GAL steamers of 878,-
353 tons, and 161 sailing vessels of 252,-
463 tons, or q total of 822 vessels of
1, ,13O, ,816 tons. These figures do not
include warships. Contrary to the more
or less general opinion in this country
that steamships are destined to COM
pletely supersede sailing vessels, the re-
turns show that the number of sailing
vessels built, as compared to the number
propelled by steam. is relatively increas-
ing year by year, and during the present
year it is thought that the increase will
be still more pronounced. In December,
1889, ten per cent. only of the vessels
under construction in the United King
dom were sssailing;" in 1890, fifteen per
cent, and in 1891, no less than twenty
five per cent. This shows that the build
ing OF steamships for the merchant SER
vice has simply been overdone, and that
there is still demand for the slower and
cheaper sailing vessels. boston Adver.
tisers
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
LOSSES REACH $4,000. 900.
Appalling Figures of Damages by the
Great Flood.

Appalling Figures Of Damages by the
Great Flood.
Now that the great food has begun to pass
away an estimate of the losses occasioned
thereby has been made from statistics gath
cred from various Boards of Trade, ex-
changes, etc., throughout the afflicted dis
tricts. The total reached $29. SOC. 900, divided
as follows:
Missouri-Wh heat and corn destroyed $780,
600 acres), So 0O0, 900; homes ruined. 81. .000.-
600; cattle drowned, $50 900; railroad prop
erty destroyed, $3.50, 600; total, $11, zoo, 600.
Tennessee-Cotton loss, $500, 900; wheat
loss, 81, 200, 600; homes and CATTLE $l00. 900;
total 81, 900, 600.
Arkansas-Farms inundated, 933S; loss as
follows: Corn, 81, 500. 900; cotton, S., 000.-
900; other products, 50, 500, 900; total, $10,-
900, 900. Mississippis loss is 81, 900, 900.
Louisiana loses s.. 100000. Kentucky's loss,
5000 000
This estimate does not include stagnation
in business among the merchants and trans
portation lines A conservative estimate of
the amount of damage caused by the loss
from the high waters from Kansas City to
New Orleans win reach the enormous fig
ures of $50, 000, 900.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
> THROUGH SERVICE. e

Solid trains between New York and
Chicago, via Chautauqua Lake or Mag
ara Falls Pullman cars between New
York and Rochester. Buffalo, Niagara
Falls, Toronto, Chautauqua Lake, Cleve-
land, Cincinnati and Chicago.
Leave JERSEY CITY as follows:
q IN A m-Via Niagara Falls and Chat
o'-s ~ tauqua Lake. Parlor cars
New York to Buffalo. Sleeper Hornels-
vile 70 Cincinnati. Stops at Passaic at
e.41 a. n. to take on passengers for Bing-
hamton or beyond.
316 m-Vestibule Limited. Solid
Wy r train for Chicago, via Chau-
tauoua Lake, with dining car to Chicago.
Sleepers to Chicago, Cleveland and Gin
clnnati.
u.1u r. Niagara Falls Sleepers to
Buffalo, Rochester. Toronto and Chicago
QR1 n m-via Chautauqua Lake and
o'VV = Niagara Fails. Solid train to
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
HOUSE FOR SALE.

House and lot in the City of Passaic,
New Jersey. House containing eight
rooms, large attic. cemented cellar. fur
mace heat to hall and every room, range,
tubs, bath w. c. and electric light
throughout--a complete home; only five
minutes walk from Passaic gh-School.
ten minutes from Erie and five from d
L. & w. R. r. Queen Anne architec-
ture. Lot so 1870 it,. two grape
vines, many small fruit trees, currant
and berry bushes. On rear of lot is a
poultry house 10 I6 it,, new, built
Of Novelty siding, contains servants w.
c., and is suitable for a small stable.
Price. 1900. Purchaser may take up
Building and Loan mortgage, House
will rent for $50 or SIS per month.
Address OWNER, Box II, RECORD Office.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

nuIlfilI1R OH Witt In0ir bOOI-00s
There never any booty better
worth running off with than our lad
les lace CATERS When you capture
them you capture positive prize
in footwear If you are careful
about spending your money, you
are, of course, careful about what
you spend it for. The more par
ticular you are, the more confident
are we that this shoe will give you
satisfaction. We don't call it good
or better, we call it the best; we
don't call it cheap or cheaper, we
call it the cheapest. Never mind
what we call it; you're all right as
long as you call for it and you can
call for nothing that it will pay
you better to buy for the ladies.
@. p. STRAYEEk,
329 Passaic Street.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
SCIENTIFIC AND INDUSTRIAL.

A child three years old IS half the
height it will ever reach.
The medusa is fish 50 fragile that
when washed on the beach it melts and
disappears.
A tropical moth, called the atlas moth,
has wing spread of one foot. 1t is gray
IN color and flies by night.
An electrical brush has been invented
to kill grass and weeds along the track.
1t destroys every blade OF grass it
touches.
Carbon is so good conductor of cleo
tricity that, in the form of coke, it il
used to make an earth connection fol
lightning rods.
When ripe, the banana consists OF
seventy-four per cent. of water, twenty
per cent. of sugar, two per cent. OF
gluten, and the remainder OF mineral
matter and woody fiber.
Every portion of soapstone lost in cut
ting is utilized in other ways. 1t gives
the dull color to rubber goods, is used
in paper to gain weight, and is an ex-
cellent article to use in making fire proof
paints.
A remarkable case is that of man
who was stabbed in the heart. That or
gan was punctured, but yet he lived and
would have recovered had he not be-
come intoxicated before the wound en-
tirely healed.
Experiments in Germany show that
peat is good material in which to store
potatoes. turnips, onions and other SINH
lar vegetables. Potatoes, after eight
months, were found in perfect condition
without ever having germinated.
Several of the higher apes share with
man the Evolutionary habit of blushing.
Indeed, they seem to possess it to a
higher degree then we do, for the blush
of an ape extends over a larger portion
of the body than that of human being.
1t is claimed by scientists that all the
lime in the world has, at some time,
been a portion of some animal. The
same atom of lime has some time, no
doubt, been portion of many different
animals, and possibly of human beings
also.
Heligoland is to be made harbc-G OF
refuge for fishing vessels, and is being
fortified heavily. The island Is to be a
scientific station, the German Govern
ment having erected laboratories there
for the study of marine zoology, and
especially of the economic history of
food fishes.
The perpendicularity of a monument
is, although few may be aware of it,
visibly affected by the rays of the sun.
On every sunny day tall monument
has regular swing, leaning away from
the sun. This phenomenon is due to
the greater expansion of the side on
which the rays Of the sun fall.
In Germany, barrels and tubs are now
being made in a single piece by new
system of cutting logs into boards and
veneers. The log is steamed aud
softened, then placed in machine and
rotated against knife which shaves off
a continuous veneer, or board, till the
log is consumed. In making barrels, a
strip is notched IN each edge, and then
it can be rolled into cylindrical form.
ready for hoops and heads.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
PASSAIC BRIDGE.

For New YORK;. SO, 5.35, 6.I3, 6.42.
III. 1872, S.II, $40, o.33, 1896, 1855,
II.25, a. Da. 1881, I.Is, 2.Io, 4.I5, sol.
5.34, 6.o1, 7.o4, s.24, o.2o, 1905, 1877.
p. m.
Sunday trains-7. 90, s.o4, o.33, 1920,
1I.2s, a. m. 1885. I.3o. 2.3I, 400, sos,
7,oI, 8.oI, 9.o4, 1887, p. m.
For Paterson-4.3 38, 6.as, 1886. 1856,
1906, a. M; 1897. 2,23, $40, All.
AL, 5.I3. SAB, 6.o7, 6.Io. $40, 7.oo, sos
o.34,II.o6, p. m. 1907, 1851, midnight.
Sunday trains S.s3. 1905, a. m. 1895,
L37,2.36, 3.42, 80, 5.3s. IT'S, sos, 1907.
HOO, p M, 2.Io, I2.4o. midnight.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
TIME TABLE.
PASSAIC.
ADOPTED

SSA1C.
LEAVE PAssAIc FOR NEW YoRK-
"4.32, 5.3I, 5000, 1898, 7.o7, *7.aS,
7.5o, 1907, S.aa, 8.42, o.ao, *Io.3a,
*Io.5I, *II.7I, a. m. 1907, ~Ia,s7,
IFS, 2.I6 3.o4. *4.II, 4.57, 5.3I, %6.r7
7.oI, 1852, $3.50, 1910, 1901, ,*rI.33
p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
*7.2S, 7.5o, $50, 1925, II,aI a. m.
1a.32, *I.z6, 2.2S, 3.o4, 1886, %5.oI,
6.57, 7.57, 900, 9.5S, *II.3s p. m.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

LEAVE PATERSON FOR PAssAIc-
4.2I, s.aI, 5.58, o.27, 6.57, TT. 7.4o,
7.55, 8.IA 1888, o.2o, 1920, Io.4I,
II.Io, 1850 a. m; I2.I6, I.o4, a.o5,
2.57, 400, 4.46, $40, COS, 6.5a, 7.44,
8.o9, o.o5, $50, rI.22 P. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
TT, 7.4o, 9.I9, 1915 lilo a. m;
1921, LIS, 2.I8, 2.57, 3.44, 4.5o, 6.44,
7.45, $50, $50, II.22 p. M.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

Chicago. Sleepers to Buffalo, Chicago
and Cincinnati. Stops at Passaic at 9.12
.. m. to take on passengers for Bingham
ton or beyond.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04

LEAVE PAssAIc FOR PATERSON
4.45, 5.a7, $50, 7.4I, $3.50, 10. 10 1902,
q. m. I2.4I, 1877, 2.aS, $40, $40,
4.I6. 4.46, 5.1S, 5.33, 5.53, 6.Ia, GA,
6.35, $50, 7.I4,7.39, 8.I3, o.3o, ILL
p. m; 1911, 1856 midnight.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
sat, $50, 1910, II.oI a. m. 1880
I.42, $40, SAT, 4.36, 5.4I, 7.Io, 8.I3
o.23, 1912, ILL P. m. 1914, 1854
midnight.
*Stop at Harrison street.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
Opp. City Hall.

Paterson N. j., June rst, 1892.
When you go to New York it
will pay you to take look at the
Art rooms of the New Home Sew
ing Machine Co., at o3I Broadway.
All we will say about them is
that they are away ihead of any
other Company.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
PROSPECT STREET

LEAVE FOR New YoRK-4.34 s.33, OH,
$40, 7.o9. 7.3o. 7.52, 500. S.44. o.3I.
10. 81, 1858, 1923, m; 2o, 4.I3, signal,
4.5o, 6.Io, signal. S.22, signal, 9.IS,
1908, II go p. m.
TRAINS LEAVE FOR PATERsoN-4.4o
on signal, 6.27, 7.3S, 1908, a. M; 1899,
2.25, 3.IS, 4.I3, 4.43, SIS, $50, 6.oo, 6.2I,
I'll, $40 signal, o.36, II.oS p. M, 1875
midnight.
Sunday trains for New York;. 80. SOL.
1923 a. m. 1888, I.2s, 3.58, sos, 7.5o.
o.oa.II.35 p. m.
Sunday trains for Paterson-Io.o8.
a. m. 1887, I.3o, 3.44, $685. $40, signal,
1909. II.o0, p. m. 1851, midnight.
Passaic City record., 1892-06-04
TIM Bns, wx.xzs PX,zSz PAssAso oeUnrr.

The RECORD has for is constituents ths people
.ef Psessic Gty and subusbs. The advantages which
t possesses for those who wish to bring their wares
- the attention Of tho people are obvious No city
along the Erie is growing more rapidly than Passac.
New houses are spr,z4fng mp In all directions and
b is field which merchants In all lines Of business
would do wen to cultivate.
gorfuyhsE ipfoFmstiop, address PAssAIc CITY
RECORD, Passaic, n. ].
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
A FUNNY MULE SNAP

In Greene county, short while
age, the writer heard Of a very
laughable mule swap, tor the reality
of which there is plenty of testimo-
ny. Greene is wei county. Two
men had gone to town each driving
a mule hitched to buggy. On their
way home, when they came to the
crossroads where the men were to
separate, a mule swap was proposed
and effected. The mules were IN.
hitched and exchanged, but each
mule vent to his own home, carry
ing his happy driver with him. It
is hard to determine whether the
men snapped mules or tho mules
snapped owners, but it is easy to
imagine how the mems families telt
when their mule brought up the
wrong man.-Hartwell Sun.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

DR.. W. R. GILMORE of Glasscock
county, who was the author of an
obnoxious circular rejecting on Hon.
Julian West member of Legislature
and others of Sparta, on Monday
last was in Sparta and refused to re-.
tract the accusation, when West
slapped his face. Gilmore pulled
his pistol and shot West in the arm,
who was unarmed. Gilmore's two
sons commenced shooting also.
Deputy Marshal E. 3. Brown ats
tempted TO stop the fuss and Gil
more's son shot him in the right
hand, also shot a bystander A. FL.
Amo in the abdomen and he will
die. DR.. Gilmore was shot dead,
and it is thought one of his sons did
it during the promiscuous shooting.
A.. J. Reeee, Ordinary, standing by,
was also shot, but not seriously.
Gilmore was Third party man and
West was a Democrat and ex- Presi-
dent of the county alliance.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
REDUCE OFFICES AND TAXES.

The Government is now spending
more than it receives. How to rem
edy this three ways are generally
suggested cut down the expe2di-
lures, increase the revenues, or in
crease the public debt.
The expenditures can be reduced
though not so easily as the revenues
can be increased. There are too
many Offices. Every department of
the Government should be over
hauled, reor ganized and the officers
cut down from % :. to 80 per cent.
The country will be none the loser.
The pension list should be purged,
not Jess than one third of the 100000
pensioners have no more tight to
any allowance from the Government
than citizen OF Mexico.
The revenues can be increased by
lowering taxes. If on an average
the tariff is reduced one half the Gus
toms receipts will be increased rath-
err than diminished, because on very
many articles, especially those which
enter into daily use and consumption
the duties are prohib;tive; as for in
stance on blankets. In addition to
this there should be graduated tax
on incomes. A limit should be set
beyond which the acquisition OF
wealth is Improbable.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
CEASE COMPLAINING,

1t has been the fashion through
out large part Of the Southern
States for year or two to spend a
good part of the time in long drawn
complaints about the hardness of
the peoples lot. The people who
think they have nothing to be thank
full for should read Count Tolstoi's
description of the suffering in famine
stricken Russia. Here is one para
graph:
off an inhabitant OF the towns"
adds the novelist, "came at eventije
in the frost of winter to hut scarce
ly warmed and watched its occu-
pants come literally out of the stove,
where they take it in turns to spend
a portion Of the day in order to get
warm for a time, or if he saw them
making fires with the thatch from
the roof, eating dry bread made OF
bad -four and bran and wrangling
over the pieces, or again if he per-
ceived that they had neither clothes
nor boots he would certainly be
shocked by the heartrending spec
tacle; whereas, for US who live in
the country the sight is so usual and
so. constantly under our eyes thpt it
no longer attracts particular atten>
ton"
Whatever else we may lack, there
are few people in this country with
out food and clothing, and few with.
out fuel enough to keep them warm.
We have reforms to push forward,
but in the meantime a spirit O!
cheerful thankfulness- would become
us better than constant complaint
Rome Tribune.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

The Macon Telegraph cheerfully
remarks Encourage your sunny
moods. When they come, hold
them longer, carry them farther.
They will lessen your business trou-
bles, they will tighten your business
worries. They will untangle your
business perplexities. They will
help to keep your business life.
They will comfort and bless all your
business life. They will bring daily
new supply Of vital energy for the
body. They will turn fresh chan~
nels of thought into your brain.
They will throw a food of living
light into your soul, and lastly, they
may pour perpetual stream Of
bright dollars into your pocket.
Try it. 1t may pay you to constant
ly be in your sunny moods.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
HOPE FOR THE FUTURE.

EDS. JoURNAL-1t was, indeed, a
glorious triumph of Democracy and
American patriotism. 1t was enough
to make any true Democrat and pa
triot shout for joy. [ had watched
with earnest solicitude for several
years the frequent gatherings Of
the unlettered populace, led and
misguided, educated into false
ideas of government and goad
ed almost to madness with commun,
ism, by designing and corrupt dem
agogues seeking only to ride into
power regardless of the conse
quences to the Temple of Ameri
can liberty, until | had begun tc
fear for the safety of our fathers
house. l could almost feel the Sd
cred, old, bloodebought fabric, lift.
ing from its pillars, and creakin2
under the pressure of the storm Of
maddened prejudice bearing down
upon it. But now, thank God,
feel that the old building has set
tied down safely again on it's blood
stained foundations, aud we can
rest quietly and peacefully within
its protecting walls.
And now if the democrats in Con~
greas, led by our grand and beloved
Cleveland, will prove faithful to the
trust committed to them by the peo-
pie (and | believe they wilD, conf
dence between the different sections
and classes of our country will be
re. established, and we shall nave
harmony and peace, prosperity and
progress, such as we have not had
since the war.
AN OLD DEMOCRAT.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15
Sheriff'S Sales for January.

VIII be sold before the court house door
in the city of Marietta, Cobb county, Ga,
On the first Tuesday in January, 1893,
during the legal hours Of sale. the follows
ing property to>wit
Lots otland Nos 507, 500, 594, 630,
900, 691, a1d 25 acres of lot No. 695, and
2 acres of lot No. 694 and the west half OF
lot No. 595, and Is acres of lot No. 692,
all in the 18th district and 2nd section OF
Cobb county, Ga Levied on as the prop>
erty of W. B. Howell to satisfy a fl ia
issued from Cobb Superior Court in favor
of II. P. Howell, Administrator of Isaac
Howell, deceased, transferred to A. S.
Clay, Property pointed out by plaintiff
and affidavit filed to subject the homestead
and notice given to W B. Howell, defend
ant in possession.
Also at the same time and place, one
house and lot in the town of Austell, Cobb
county Ga, located as follows: On the
east side of what is known as Railroad
street, and on the corner of an unknown
street fronting fifty>five (55) feet and Rail
road street, extending back along said un>
known street uniform width of one
hundred and seventysfour (174i feet on
one side, and one hundred and seventy
one 171) feet on the other side, lot is in
block "F," and No. eight (8) of plat
made by J. NJ. Huey for Healey & Morse.
Levied on az the property OF Sarah E.
Tucker in favor of the Neal Loan and
Banking Co., TO satisfy four justice court fl
fas issued from the justice court of the
131Sth district, G. ~, Cobb county, Ga
ana notice given according to law
p. 0. MCLAIN.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

The citizens of almost any town
like to have a good paper, but it is
precious few of them who care to
patronize it, says the Fort Gaines
Herald. Our brother is about corr
rect. Some people don't mind Civ
ing suggestions as to how a paper
should be run, but when it comes to
giving it material aid, they "beg to
be excused" Fort Valley Leader.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

The arguments of Col. Ellis, So.
licitor George r. Brown and Hon.
Bot Berner, printed ard submitted
to the Legislative committee investi.
eating the charges made against
Judge Gober, are worth reading.
They show from the evidence that
the charges are untounded and that
they originated in malice, prompted
by revenge. Hon. George Browns
argument is very caustic, but none
too severe il. characterizing the in
famous conduct of Glenn & Maddox.
1t is an able and strong defense and
vindicates Judge Gober, showing
that his every act was in compliance
with the requirements of law.
The Marietta journal. [volume] (Marietta, Ga.) 1866-1909, 1892-12-15

A brave girl was that who saved a
train on the Southern Pacific near
Grants Pass, Ore, from being
wrecked one night last week. Rob
bers had removed the outside rail
over a high trestle, and is the girl
had not signaled the engineer the
entire train of twelve cars. contain,
ing $50 passengers, would have been
thrown into a rocky gulch forty. five
teet in depth. The girl, in company
with another and an escort, was re.
turning from social gathering
when she found that the rail had
been torn up.