davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

to the musical reader or student the latest
thought and criticism in musical art The
music in the August number are two
songs, Lady Bird and Swiss Love
Song, and two sacred pieces, entitled
Oh, Have Mercy, Lord Upon Me" and
Domino Deus" (Musical' Herald Pub
fishing Co., Boston,
The Bay State Monthly !" in its August
number has for its leading articles. one
upon John A. Andrews, with fine steel por-
trait; the city of Worcester, illustrated /;
Abraham Lincoln" by George L. Austin;
The Grimke Sisters" and Ten Days in
Nantucket" bay State Monthly Co., Bos-
TOM
Readers of '' ST Nicholas " for September
will be greatly amused, as well as in
structed in very interesting article
written by c. F. Holder, entitled, "Spiders
| of the Sea" 1t is also finely illustrated by
j. NJ. Nugent. Century Publishing Com
pany, n. Y.
! The Inland Architect and Builder,
published at Chicago, gives numerous
| building designs in the most approved and
various styles in each monthly issue; also
much other valuable information for build
ers and architects is presented.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

RIGHTED.-The Directors of the Califor-
mia Produce Exchange met at San Fran
cisco yesterday, and passed the following
resolution THAT after an investigation,
and upon presentation of evidence of the
circumstances surrounding the issuance of
and H. R. Hudson of the San Francisco
Chronicle it appears to the satisfaction of
the Board of Directors that each of the
above gentlemen paid the sum of $40 per
share for said stock, which was the price of
same; that if any misunderstanding &C.
Cured by which it was supposed that this
stock was issued to those gentlemen gratis,
it was owing to the fact that the Secretary
issued TO them promoters stock, in lieu
of the working capital stock of the Ex-
change, and applied the money to his own
uses
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

The Apti-Debris Association, or, if it
fails, the Board of Trade of Sacramento, or
the Supervisors of Sacramento county,
should call convention of river counties
for the first week of the State Fair, to con-
slider what new and speedy means can be
adopted to stop the hydraulic evil, and to
secure from the Federal Government a
perpetual and sweeping injunction Of in
terYention
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

THERE should be no longer delay in
calling the people into council on the river
navigation question. They should meet,
through their representatives, and let the
State hear that they are still of one mind,
and LEI the Federal Government hear also
their appeal for it to do its duty and stop,
as it can, the further destruction of our
navigable streams.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
WHERE ARE THE RAscALs,

Says the Oregonian: Sin fishing for
rascals the Administration is surprising
itself and seandalizing its party by drag
ging Democrats out of the pool" Just SO.
The very first haul of the seine was on the
Coast Survey fishing bank, and what
precious lot of Democratic odd fish came
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

A CONVENTION Of the people of the low
land and river sections will give voice to
the sentiment of that people, and formu-
late an appeal to the Federal Government
not for debris dams, to permit the con-
tinuance of hydraulic mining behind them,
but for interference prohibiting the further
use of the rivers as tail sluices and sewers
for hydraulic mines.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

The little cluster of islands in the Paci-
fic, just off the Patagonia coast, furnish
forage for 100000 sheep. There are no
bushes or trees of any kind on the
islands, and the entire surface is covered
with a bed of peat which would supply
the world Over the peat is a thick growth
of short but very nutritious grass, on which
the sheep thrive wonderfully. Nearly every
day there is rain, which seems unable to
force itself down the hills, and the sum-
mits are as wet always as the valleys.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

In has been some years since the people
of the valley have been in council upon
the hydraulic debris evil. 1t is time they
met, consulted, expressed themselves to the
State at large, and gave new vigor to pub
10 o,,;rinp
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

THERE should be a conference of The
people of the valley at once on the river
reclamation and Observation-Disclosures
questions. By such consultation public
opinion will be voiced.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
SAN FRANCISCO AGENCY.

LIP. FISHER is Sole Agent for this paper in
san Francisco anG vicinity. He is euthorlzea
70 receive advertisements and subscriptions, and
collect for the same. Rooms u and p, Met
chants Exchange.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

TIE RECORD UNION is the only paper on
the coast, outside Of San Francisco, that re-
eeires the full Associated Press dispatches
iron, all parts Of the world. Outside Of Sen
Francisco il has no competitor, in point Of
numbers, in lis home and general circulation
throughout the coast.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29
MANY NEW LINES OF GOODS NOT ADVERTISED WILL BE In
THIS SALE
Of New Goods, and Host of Interesting Bargains!
lPLES OF THE MANY DESIRABLE VALUES WE HAVE TO OFFER!

Ladies' Heavy Narrow Stripe Hose, 1917
cents per pair.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

Emma Abbott is getting very fat, but she
will only have to quit singing a few weeks
and visit the fashionable resorts and take
the regular meal 10 become as thin as a
rail- Inter-O Ocean.
She can accomplish the desired end
sooner by engaging the services of a Camp
SLOVENIAN caterer
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1885-08-29

AT Sierra valley, in an artesian we'll
hot water has been strcck at depth of SOC
feet RECORD UNION.
1t is difficult to discover why any sane
man should bore down 500 feet in order tc
get into hot water.-[S. f. Post.
Precisely; he only needs TO get married
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-21

alachain region from the
FLORIDA and Georgia. Then
Ion of these three hundred and
Tour earthquakes has been; Pacific
slope, ISL; Mississippi valley, IS; Atlantic
slope, 147; total 1854 These numbers in
dictate that about once in twelve days an
earthquake occurs soneiohere in the United
States or Canada, and about once month
one occurs somewhere on the Atlantic slope.
Science.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-21

gang q desperadoes led by
Onn ". Smith, who has for years been
recognized a. terror in the neighborhood.
Not alone was there not the slightest prov
ocation nor prstext for the deed, but the
peculiar circumstances surrounding the
case render it ono of the most atrocious
that could possibly be imagined. Sur
rounded by the band of ruffians the unfor-
tunate victim was shot to death, even
while his weeping bride knelt at the feet of
the murderer imploring, but vainly, for the
life of her young husband.
Mr.. Baker, who was only recently mar
ried, settled few weeks ago on farm in
Carroll county nearly on the line Of Heard
county. The young couple were supremacy
happy. The farm was well-stocked and
the planning Of farming operations for the
coming year na0 Deen discussed anu agreed
upon, the yield promising an abundant re-
turn. On Wednesday evening last, about
twilight, Mr.. Baker took his brides arm
and together they went out to look at the
stock.
Just as they turned to retrace their steps
towards their home three men, armed and
infamed with liquor, approached them.
They were John w. Smith, Andrew Smith,
and A. s. King. All were known to Mr..
Baker, who stepped aside with his wife
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-21
VI dVOIUIHS any CUHUIS

GHenl. JUHH OIlIIn 6LtppCu &CTOSS CnGIr
path, and cooking his gun ordered them to
halt.
$50 down ON yonr knees" said the bru-
tai ruff1an, DOR I'll blow your brains out"
enforcing the command by pointing the
weapon at the head Of Mr.. Baker, who
was unarmed. Smith then poured forth
IL. -. L.. a. 1.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-21

bottle, I noticed change f9flU(sI1
i,eiit-, ard to-day ] am entirely well,
s.ld i; aound man as there is in the
,.cin:tv. l credit my cure to your yalu-
alb. remedies, PERUNA and MANALIN,
al + commend them to all Of my
friends"
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.
For the SPECTATOR.
Mercifwl Science.-Dr. B. W. Richard
sons process of painless killing of the low
or animals has been pronounced magnif-
cent success, and science has now bestowed
upon the inferior creation blessing which
she dare not give to man himself painless
death. The apparatus used is simply a
chamber into which is forced a soothing
but deadly atmosphere of carbonic oxide,
which has been passed at summer heat
over mixture of chloroform and bisul-
phide of carbon. Such lethal chamber
capable Of containing 100 victims at time
has been fitted up at the Home for Lost
Dogs in London, and in it, during period
of seven months, more than 5000 dogs have
gently sunk into their eternal sleep. The
process is not expensive, and DR.. Richard
son intends to apply it to the killing Of
sheep and other animals that are used for
human food.
A new ceramic product, according to
Mons. -Hignette, is now mado from the
abundant waste sands of French glass-fao-
tories. The sand is nodded into blocks by
immense hydraulic pressure, and is then
baked in furnaces at a high temperature.
The product has remarkable solidity and
tenacity; it is not affected by frost, rain, OF
sun; it resists very high temperatures; it is
very light; and it has fine white color
| 1t is predicted that the material will be
used for many architectural effects in COM
hin tion with hriok or stonas of 9th ar coiors
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-21

she from time to time so direct, deliver to
her said pure gold debased by alloy, esti-
mating such alleged gold at the weight, said
Troy weight, of pure gold it may from time
to time contain" The remainder of the in
come of the estate ia to be divided among
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-21

to his wife each year 1, 161 Troy ounces of
pure gold, and in addition, if she wants it,
$4,000 cash. It is said that when this will
was made this quantity of gold represented
his Mifa's exact WEIGHT which WAS hatMean
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-21

Live Richmond Is m IS m ..........
Arr Gordonsville... 03 m ~ As p N ............
Arr Charlottesville 9 As q m 40 D M ....
I've Washington e. 5 10 m go a m ..........
Arr Charlottesville so p m IL 40 D M ..........
I've CharlottesvilleIl0 90 D m As D M ...'
Arr WaynesborO'. e. IL ii p m is D m ,.........
Arr Stanton ......... IL 81 D M 3 81 b M ....
Arr Clifton Forge. l As m 6 40 D M ...........
1--we Clifton Forge e. l s. m 700 D nj 8 90 a m
Live Alleghany.... 8 90 m rs D mi is q ma
Live Anderson, ......... ..... 8 48 D M 10 "a a M
Arr Hlnton.......-.... 5 Us a m IL 90 m IL 35 m
Arr Kanawha Falls 7 80 a mi $50 a M 235 o m
Arr CanEelton ........ s 90 m O5 q nj % D no
Arr Charleston. 49, 90 m Is NJ 425 D m
I've Huntingdon. 9 40 mi 6 20 a mi 20 D m
ArrAshland (ACADIl0 10 mi 7 OF M ,.,...,..,.,,,
Arr Columbus. IL O5 d mi 90 o m ...
Arr W1nchester..... 2 80 p m IL 45 q IN ........
Arr Lexington ....... 8 20 m i2 As M
Arr LOu1sv1lle..-... 10 p m % m .............
Arr Uincinnati. 6 05 o mi IS D m
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-21

his intended victim, interlarding his fright
full oaths with the most shocking obscenity.
Realizing the perilous position in which
her husband was placed, Mrs. Baker, hop
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-21

a MILLIUNAIKE ECULIAH w ILL.-IU e
late George Gardner, of Boston and Beverly,
recently deceased millionaire, loft pc
culiar will. There are no public requests,
but the bulk of his property is left in the
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-21

and, approaching Smith, knelt at his feet
and, clinging to his knees, shrieked out:
s'Spare, my husbands life For Gods
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-21
spare hlm! lie mas never W.T.

you. Do not kill hlm!' and in the excite
ment sinking to the ground in half-faint-
ing condition. The pathetic appeal, in
stead OF moving tLs ruffian to pity, ap-
peared rather to lnflAme him to crime. and
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1885-01-21

80 and 100 pounds avoirdupois. The will
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
Tuesday. 14th Aprll 1885.


The Police Jury met pursuant to adjourn
ment. Present:
Albert Guidry, President, A. Perrodin, s. W.
w. Taylor, E. Dubuisson, 8. Haas, Louis Young
T. c. Chachere and B. E. Clark.
Mr.. Young moved to reconsider the additional
appropriation of 5000 made for the cutting Of a
canal to drain the OpelOusas and Washington
road, near the old HOllier place.
Mr.. Perrodin moved to lay Mr.. Young's mo-
ton on the table. Carried all voting for ex-
cept Mr.. Young.
Committees for the sale of unbranded stock
1st Ward-T. s. Richard, Damon Pitre, Alcide
Richard, Cab. Wartelle.
I'd Ward-Cezaire Miller, Andre ID. Meche.
Sd Ward-A. D. Meyer, jr., Ovlgnac Carriere
= 4th Ward-Abram Richard, J. NJ Martin. t.
B. Cason, Jules Godeau, Joseph Lejenne.
5th Ward-B. r. Splane, Alfred Stagg, W. j.
Young, Louis FontenOt, Ernest Morrow, Jos.
l.. FOntenOt, Ernest St. Armand.
9Th Ward-Frank Wharton, Narcisse Bellair,
A. D. Ardoin, j. K. Elkins, McKindry Wolf,
David Clark, VIM. Mcmillan, Warren Maddox,
Eli Clark, Vim. johnson, John T. Oliver, james
West.
drine, Joseph Fuzillier, jr., 0neal Lafeur,
Oneai B. Fontenot, Hilaire Boutte.
sth Ward-Francois Ledoux, jr., Antoine
Guidry, Philogene Richard, Louis NJ. Courville.
Rousseau Guidry, Joseph LatioIais, Jr., Jesse
NJ. Young. Dutil sOnier.
9th Ward-R. B. Sloan, E. w. Lyons, Charles
Melancon, Crawford Perry, Tilford McClelland,
Christophe Can't.
The following road everseers were appointed:
1st Ward-Achille G. Devillers, from Lastie
Nezat's store to AdOlphe Lamorandiere.
5th Ward-Eddy Bailey, from BoOn's line to
Old Grand Prairie. Achille Deville from on
the Washington road to the Opelousas and
Vile Plate road via Poirets bridge.
9th Ward-stephen Deville, from s. Haas
store to Bell Cheney road.
5th Ward-Ernest Morrow, from Buffers
place to parish line via railroad.
7th Ward-Emile Vidrine, from Vile Plate
road to Plaisance via Guillory bridge.
8th Ward-SimOn Bite Manuel jr., from Cha
taignier Point to Opelousas and Anse Bour-
beux road via Catholic church.
9th Ward-R. r. Lyons. from r. 3. Lyons
place to Jean Castillo bridge.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09
Larry O'Donnell was an active

Larry O'Donnell was an active
supporter of Hayes in 1876-clerk
to the Board of Election Supervisors
of Plaquemines parish-and if the
testimony on page 329, of the fifth
part Of Miss. Doc. "a, second session,
Forty Fourth Congress, is to be be-
lieved, would be very valuable
man to the ring as a District Attor-
ney, for his counting abilities OF
1876 were as good as those of Cor
dell, and his services in helping to
count the reformer Tilden out Of the
Louisiana vote entitle him to high
consideration.
The capture Of the Federal pat
ronage of Louisiana is an absolute
necessity for the ring. They con-
troll the State. They count it for
the Democracy, no matter how it
votes, and they have promised to
reward their followers-the fellows
who do the dirty work. To do this
they must have the Federal offices,
and that will enable them to carry
the State for their own men IN the
State election.
The Legislature of Louisiana
holds four years, and the one to be
elected this year selects the success
sors of both Gibson and E1stis in
the United States Senate. Hence
the efforts of the latter to get his
men in office. Major Burke has his
eve on Gibson's seat, and wants a
friend to succeed him as State
Treasurer when he retires from that
office.
These facts account for the strug-
gle that is being made, and the ne
cessity for the services Of "the best
man on the danger-line,' and also
for the postponement Of the trip to
New Orleans with the journalists
and turning them over to Major
Pangborn, while Burke remained
here, reinforced by Houston, to
make another efort-a long and
strong pull for the Offices.
Burke's telegrams to W. E. G. at
the Republican Convention'in Chi
cago, and the letters written at his
suggestion at the same time, ought
to be in the hands Of the President,
and possibly they will be soon, in
which event the ring will probably
be shown to back seat.-Wash-
ington National Republican.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

Maxwell, the alleged murderer Of
Arthur Preller in st. Louis is suppos-
ed to be on board a ship bound for
Auckland, New Zealand. The dis
patch which will secure his arrest
at that place, if he does not leave
the ship at Honolulu, will take a
route few people would imagine.
From st. Louis the message will go
to New York, thence to Cape Breton,
and thence by cable to Valentia,
Ireland. From Valentia it will cross
Ireland, pass under st Georges
Channel by cable, be repeated to
London, and thence by cable again
to Lisbon, Portugal. It viii next
go by cable under the Mediterra-
mean to the Island Of Malta, and by
another submarine line to Alexan-
dria, in Egypt. It will reach Suez
by land, and then go by cable un-
der the Red Sea to Alden, in Arabia.
Another cable will take it to Bonn
bay, India. Thence it will 60 PEN
ang, in the Malay Peninsula, again
by cable to the Island Of Java, from
which place another cable will con-
vey it to Port Darwin, in North
Australia. Crossing Australia to
Sydney, it viii go through the
South Pacific cable to Wellington,
New Zealand, whence land line
will carry it to Auckland. The
steamer on which Maxwell sailed
should reach Auckland May l, so
that the officers will be awaiting the
murderer for weeks before his ar
rival.-T.-D.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

ENGLAND EXPECTING AND PREPAR-
ING FOR WAR.-That the British
government expects war seems to
be fairly inferred from +: 1. The
announcement last night of the
probable evacuation Of the Soudan.
2. The repeated references made by
Mr.. Gladstone last evening to the
nece sity Of holding all troops in
readiness for service wherever they
may be wanted, and these latter
words were observed to be spoken
with emphasis. 8. The demand for
Ell, 100000 meaning five pence
half-penny increase in the pound
in taxes, a demand never be-
fore made except for war. 4.
It would not have excited pop
ular feeling by SO readily CIV
ing out Lumsden's beligerent
dispatches. - N. o. City Item,
April 23d.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

A little girl on seeing a peacock
for the first time remarked what a
beautiful hustle it had.
St. Landry democrat., 1885-05-09

8th Ward-stephenM Martel from Sam Thomas
to Paul Ledoux.
The following committees were appointed in
accordance with resolution passed yesterday
relative to the money collected for the purpose
OF repairing and building school houses in the
parish, viz:
1st Ward-TO he appointed.
Cd Ward-Messrs. Adolph Guidry, Alfred
PaVie and DR.. W. w. LESLEY.
Sd Ward-TO be appointed.
4th Ward-TO be appointed.
9TH Ward-OZeme FOntenOt, Dan Sandefer
and Gilbert BailliO.
9th Ward-Frank Wharton, G. W. Spears and
Eli Clark.
7th Ward-TO he appointed.
= 9Th Ward-M. S. Wilkins, J. W. Young and
Etienne Stagg.
9th Ward-Dr. r. r. Lyons, w. W, DusOu
and Savinien Cart.
Tax Collectors Yearly Statement,
For LICENSES FOR THE YEAR 1884, viz,
Amount Of blank licenses re-
ceiyed from the Clerk of the
POllce jury ly.-.------......-.. $4325 90
Gross Gross amt Licenses collected .s2465 90 -0 "
Gross amt blank licenses re-
burned-- ...-........ 1860 90
c c. DUsON, Sheriff and Collector
Tax Collectors Statement
FOR ALL COLLECTIONS DURING THE MONTH
OF MARCH 1885, viz:
PaTes Fave taHGs5 for 7soi 235 40
iH5i,o4 6HeS n4r 4 too4 .1172 90
7:
A@ioelses 1oF 1850 1855 90
$2624 s.
Less commission, oIO.-.-....... 129 SO
1856 IS
Net amount due the parish. ...... .s2467 81
Messrs. Young, Chachere and Haas having
Deen appointed committee to examine the
vouchers in the hands of the treasurer, report-
ed through their chairman Mr.. Young that
they examined and counted the vouchers pre-
sented by the treasurer. amounting to SI5 SIG %
mtteen thousand eight hundred and sixteen.
and 28Tl0O dollars), being amount paid by him
to the 3lst OF March, 1885, as per his statement
hled, which Omounf corresponded with items
i'll the Cash Book, when on motion. it was re-
solved that the vouchers be cancelled and that
the treasurer have credit for that amount on
the hooks OF the parish, and the vouchers were
cancelled accordingly.
Yearly Statement of the Treasurer for
the Parish of st. Landry.
From LIST April 1884, to 31st March, 1885.
1884 RECEIPTS:
April Ito bal. on hand 13H
Z" Parish tax 84 S28 962 50
parish Grim. tax 3,OOS 81
parish back tax 1902 10
parish licenses 'S4 2,337 90
9 sale Gnbrand stock "a so
--4O,O65 90
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-06-26
Somc Dakota Salaries.

WASHINGTON, June 20.-The following de-
tails Of the effect Of the postoffics fiat, as It
affects Dakota postmaster's offices, are given.
Reduced 500: Aberdeen, present salary,
$1,S00; Casselton, $1,4OO; Columbia, $1,lOO:
Deadwood, $l,7O0; Desmet, $1,000; Fargo,
$500; Grafton, $1,5OO; Groton, 81 1,0OO; Lead
City, $1,000; Milbank, $l,4oO; Plankington,
$1,4OO; Miller, $1,000; Valley City, $500;
Wahpetsn, 1880; Watertown; $1,000. Those
whose salaries were reduced $500 were: Bis
march, $4,000; Camden, s., 200; Grand Forks
s2,1OO; Huron, $2,1OO; Kimbsl, 1900; Par
ker, 81, LOO; Pierre $500, Salaries Increased
$40, Clarke, $I,1OO; Mitchell, 81, 800; Rapid
city, $500; Redfeld, $1.4oo; Sioux Fails,
$1,000. At Camden the aaiary was increased
froai 81, 900 to ,20Q. At Devils Lake, 81, 400.
At Ellendale tbeEs was an increase Of over two
hundred dollars. putting that Office in the prss-
dental list with SALARY Of $1,000. AtPembina,
Mayvllle and Tower City the salary fell below
$1,000, putting the Offices in the fourth class.
At first and second class Offices not in the above
list. there was no change in salaries
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1885-06-26
nnkot. sum,ner Tim..

Dakota may not be 80 very pleasant when
dhe winter season is waiting tho powdered
snow about and it is net expected in any
country, but when the spring time has passed,
which the flowers of Nay have decorated the
earth for the advent Of June, then all Dakota
smiles, and we Of the North are glad that it
has been eur lot to be resident Of 70 fair a
land. The tress are even darker green, and
the flowers are Of brighter hue than In any
other land, while the acres upon acres Of wheat,
stretching out over the gently undulstine
plains, carpetlng the earth with richness uD
paralleled, refresh the sye and gladden. the
heart Of the farmer. There IL nothing In June
to discourage the average Dakotian, and he IL
always perfectly satisfied with tho country,
and the surroundings. Dakota il good enougl,
for u. The beauties Of summer far outweigh
what may bs dsagresable In winter.-Graaa
Forks PlainAlealsr.