davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-10
Surgeon and Specialist,


--F - s ~ affas FlAssttrai ANA Surgical s.rsrrrpr
ri tha Nkr4EAL nd SIASiG A. INSTITUTE. LUEls
vfKIE. ~ wiI - M
A the i. George Hssef- ErSTrNcBCKC
ssrnFrVnr ~xeEy m@-lA l4rinx ne y~Ar d remIi
Su@ rHv
fr Ken Ma. h~er -rnrrsE 18th M. ftrresf hospital
= rEe xn1nr-r an4 hn. sursEr ~ nl1xnAslrx ans
rr@atirg tfsNn@ss anil tslrrmarrt ne ~iN wfr~ o.
te 4Ny <n+4 nat ~ gao OK CEN ths disease sn& Mere
ir4tNt ~ gre rsnnres W. mfi ref4rn ~ HHntn <blr.
every rr.nfA tfi* y<n~ W ftrn4fu sae taw
rr~aes Ia aarah4 NNiesl nH1 s4rriri Diseases
Arnts snH t.hrunsr CarNfh pNspHsss M The ave kar
i4skrres Mhar~r. LAvfr En1ter. thrrnse. Frmai.
hn4 <4sssi IHs-nss@ sEhus8 " Fts r1rsd posi-.
10rsG AND MTDDIE-AGED ME~
<rfnr <rNrr~ rrheM sra tmrnrsrry the
slH A -et aAuse 10 rrnh excess n uAt1rsr years
srH atNsr <nses pft4axirx same ~ the fNEautng n
teers. a. srsts.o1x tlrrhns. txtfiiry nsrvousress
trrns-~ sentYsn ~ htsas nuwrssn -<xisfy a-fec.
tise rsnary snA s~xlsi txh-n<tira. wAieh unHt NJ
x1xtn fa~ hmsns~~ rHrriHs peruHaneniy e1red
81 rsrEeS7s= rt4 lr14riNAx
BLOOD AND SKIN DISEASES
syrkfs krl. nnienfAnns - <are ttrnat hiifnx y
re nAir rsin In ~ eres tteus ers fre perfect
w srHtscasea ~bnl1 nsng nArrury NJ vthw ninrious
drugs.
ssrrnrsfssn s;Issr s-rsrtrrr- ard III rrtr.ry Ant
SsizrF Irerhis- are sp-~y Cared ~ treatment tLat
"a. 1<tes fKa41.
Ne lni.--.ks- ia<urasIs rsses. buf cures shss.
srrts xfsea no - tE@
Exmenkxr ~ sAsr. snt rrnt. early Lis are
sl~ags srss&e1 atere~sr N *tNr~.
Cnnxrrr4rsex FNxx
rn-resppr&snFs svairAtst. ard con1fenSAll A1lrs<s
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE.
40 Fn~FtA Street. LOUISVILLE. Kf-
rmiv u. t-41-Iy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-10

II is now well understood that TIE
lawyer Of whom Dickens speaks q
writing three handsome which ~
himself only could read, one whlcl
only his clerk could read and one
which nobody could read was Jonn
Bell Of the chanccry bar. james
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1892-06-10

Come 70 the Courier ones'
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10

National political matters were ali
at sea in Redwood Falls all of Tues
day night and Wednesday morning.
and there was general dissatisfaction
over the manner the Western Unicn
Telegraph Co, handled the reports
Ga stipulated agreement that it was
to forward all of the press bulletins to
this city. at FIVE o'clock "Wednesday
morning only four OF them. and they
were very crude. reached the GAZETTE
Office. 1t only demonstrates the need
Of a commercial wire which Redwood
Falls must have sooner or later.
The first bulletin received indicated
the election of the stuffed Prophet
and the executioner. and when the
GAZETTE bulletin board announced
that in New York State Cleveland
would meet the Republican majority
ct the Harlem with over 100000 ma
jority, everybody except the most
sanguine gave New York to the De
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
CHURCHES.

DRESBYTERIAN.-R John Sinclair. pas
Z tor. Services every Sabbath at 1U:3J
o clock A. NJ. and at O'Clock P. NJ. Sabbath
school at l. O. clock NJ
"A IETHOD1ST.-Rev. 4 j. Williams. Pastor.
~ Services every sabbath, at 1880 clock
A. NJ. and al : Pm. Sabbath school at II u.
HHR1STIAN.-Preachin on every Lord s
" Day AT 1879 O'Clock A II. and al P. n.
Sunday School at L NJ.
Rev. II. NJ Upton Pastor.
LNPISCOPAL-Church of The Holy Com
~ munion. Rev. {. II. Clarke, Service
every sunday. except the last SUNDAY in the
month, at lJ:3J A. NJ. and at $ P NJ. Sunday
school at II. NJ
SEVENTH DAY ADVENT. : Services al
~ 1879 A NJ. every seventh day. sabbath
school al l. u.
NATHOLIC.-Services at Catholic chnrch
~ Sd Sunday Of each month.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
CIVIC SOCIETIES.

NASONIC.-ANTIQUITY LODGE. No. 81. A.
Au F. A. M.-Regular meetings on the lst
and Sd Wednesday in each month. at s:J0
O'Clock P N. Andrew BiruIn. " M A II. An
darson Secy.
REDWOOD CHAPTER No 81 z A. M-Stated
ConvocatiOns the I'd. and AMI +th FRIDAY of
each month. Jos Tyson VI. f. H. P. NJ. E.
Powell sec.
REDWOOD FALLS CoMNANDERy. No. Il. kT.
Stated conclaves first Monday of each month,
at p NJ. o. L. DoTnberg. E. {. Geo, HOugh
master Rec.
CHARITY CHAPTER No. 81. Q. E 6. Regular
meetings 2d and 4th Wednesday evenings of
each month, al 1:3J p m. Mrs. o L. Dorm
neEg. N- NJ Mrs. J. H BsKers. Sec
r o. %. F.-REDwooD LODGE. No, So meets
i. every Saturday night. at s:30 o'clock
Brothers from disia cordially invited TO
attend. ". Feriss \ g. 4. :. henney K. ;.
ENTERPRISE ENCAGPMENT. No 81. Regular
meetings Ist and Tuesday evenings Of eacn
month AT 80 O'Clock at L. 0. o. F hall.
A B. TruesdeIl c, P. A. H. Moon, r. 5.
CRYSTAL LODGE. No. p, D. of R.-Reguiar
meetings I'd and 4th Wednesday evenings Of
Zach month. at .:3J p. II. Mrs. Helen Hale,
\. q. Miss Julia Lichtwarck. Z s.
A O.C. w.-REDwooD FALLs LODGE. No.
"A. is. meets every Monday evening at their
hall. Visiting brethren made welcome. c. D
Thompson. VI. W E. kuenzG, Recorder.
L OF P.-REDwooD FALLS LODGE, No. a.
1As meets every Tuesday evening. in Ack-
manns Hail. Visiting brothers are cordially
invited. H F. Buechuer, c. {. Il. A. Baldwin.
&. r 5.
VI .uitr tu~eii:l --'N-EH n~>t nd tasrd 7 n -
day. ut csscn ln bilih. ii - ldil. E. = Il; ram
Com. George Buxton. .1djj
WuMEN'> kULIFF CoR-S-Neet~ .rrSt aud
thir4 rhU"~daA> II '-acn mu i b Mr. q. 4 .
BuS-on. Pre-i enr: Mrs BESSIE New;"n. =.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10

The Australian law was slow voting
al over the county, large number
Ct the votes remaining ia the booth
from ten to thirty minutes. and then
SOME OF them required assistance.
Challenging was general the reports
Of large importations Of threshe:s into
the county for the purpose Of voting
the Democratic ticket putting the Re
puhicans on the alert. and causing
them TO have clallengerS at nearly
ever voting precinct. This also
caused delay. and while every voter
was given an opportunity 10 cast his
ballot. i caused the Judges and clerks
TO grow exceedingly weary. Here in
the city Of Redwood Falls was this
fact illustrated better than any where
else. In the first ward there were
fift.aa or more persons challenged
and in nearly every instance would
they swear TIE vote in over the chal-
lenge. And they were not registered,
either. Some of them were rank cases
of perjury and the voters may be called
/ to answer that charge. Two hundred
and seven votes were cast. IN the sec
ond ward about the same condition OF
things prevailed but the challengers
were fewer ana the judges more siren
uOus.
\ noticeable thing Of the city elec-
. ton was that the Democrats who were
opposed to Stewart and Baldwin
seemed to have been whipped into leav-
/ igr those two Offices a blank. \ large
Gumber Of the tickets We're that way
when counted and justifes the state
ment that if you don't fusion Don't
vote at ali: leave the place vacant.
Returns came in slow from all over
/ the county. as the result OF the law
and they We're as meagre as they were
slow. leaving plenty Of room for CON
/ lecture and surmise.
At the hour that the first four pages
of the GAZETTE goes TO press all ind
cations point TO the election of the
straight Republican county ticket
| Messrs. Byram and French for clerk
of court and Judge of Probate are the
only doubtful members The vote as
predicted in the GAZETTE last week
lis very close. a number Of towns
throwing up unexpected majoritie:
for French and Byram and vice versa
on a number of others From a care
ful estimate OF the probable vote &
unreported towns Mr.. French VII
have about p majority and Mr. By
ram about the same The results il
those towns may change the genera
result but it is hardly likely.
The greatest surprise of al vas Mr.
Turrell's vote Everyone, except The
GAZETTE. thought that the GAzETTl
was wild last week when it gave Mr.
| Turrell from $50 to 400 majority oyel
iStewart. But this paper recognized
Mr.. Turrell's running qualities ano
remained st.-adfast to its predictions
It was not very far out of the way. ac
cording to unofficial returns, as Mr.
i Turrell. with nine more precincts t.
hear from. beat Nr. Stewart by Sd
votes.
/ George Evans and Emil kuenzl
Iran like wild fire, with Andrew An
derson not very far behind. Caspe
Blethen will go into the sheriffs ofhc'
with ahort 40 majority. and MI
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
nR. K. J. MCKENZIE,
~ Veterinary Surgeon.

Has located permanently at this place and
is prepared TO treat all diseases of the
domestic animals in scientific manner calls
attended promptly day or night.
Once at McClintOck-s Livery.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
n p. GIBSON, II. D.
". PHYSICIAN AND SURG RON.

oDoe at HIS residence. corner OF Fourth and
Xiu streets. Calls promptly answered.
day or night.
lxDVooD TALLA. 4INNHsoaA
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
Total.

1t requiring only o-2l for a choice.
the above figures give the election TO
Cleveland.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
ONCE And ONCE AGAIN.
The Man os Destiny.

New York. Nov. Q From the best
in formation obtainable. the following
table gives the result in the various
States.s Later returns may, Of course.
change the results:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10
PHYSICIANS.
r. r. PEASE, NJ. D.,
VI. PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.

oAcs over Peck'e Drug store. Residence
poYpsr Fourth and Minnesota streets. Omce
hours TO u A. n, to p. N.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10

Continued on Second page.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1892-11-10

IL L ALLS. MIN N EOO
nocracy, and Doc" Beard yelled fer
1royer. Conflicting reports came |
rom Indiana but Harrison seemed |
O be gaining over his vote of four
ears ago. but late in the morning the
ide took turn and both State COM |
nittees were claiming the State. The |
Solid South remained unbroken. ap
Connecticut went wild for
Grover, and not Harrison or Weaver
alector appeared to be elected below
Mason and Dixons line. At 3 0 clock
morning the GAZETTE re-
ceived the following special from the
assistant manager of the Press News
association in New York. and il may
be accepted as reliable:
New YORK, Nov. 9.
Returns received al one o'clock
"Wednesday morning indicate: New
York CITY gives Cleveland 1925 ma
jority Brooklyn 27.0o0 majority which
insureS him the State Illinois con
ceded 10 Democrats bv Chicago Trib
une. and Indiana iS claimed bv Dem
ocrat committee. There has been no
break shown in Southern States and
appearances are that few States car
led bv Weaver will rot be necessary
for Cleveland's success. Report from
Ohio shows Harrison has gained OYER
his previous majority. Connecticut :
conceded 10 Cleveland. only question
being for majority which is variouslv
at from one TO four thousand.
Massachusetts, said to be ten thousand
for Harrison and conflicting reports
concerning election Of Gov. Russell.
DALzELL.
Press News Association.
One of the first telerraphic reports
came from Des AIoines. Iowa. l27 pre-
ciDcts n the State giving Harrison
1862 and Cleveland 1928. a net
Democratic gain Of 537. The Des
No;nes State Register at that hour
claimed that Harrison would have 9
plurality Of 900 in the State.
In Connecticut % towns gave Har-
r;son 1919 and Cleveland 1865. d
Democratic gain over 1SS3 Of 2.5g7.
Connecticut had certainly made up lis
mind to go Democratic.
In Michigan If was estimated that
from ) TO : electoral votes would &C
to Cleveland. the electorals in tha;
State being chosen by congressional
Cist ,icts.
From Milwaukee came encouraging
reports for the Republicans for il
that city. so Ia~celv Democratic tive
wears ago. Harrison received 2O.04=
and Cleveland only 20.16l. Thi.
seemed to be conclusive evidence that
Wisconsin lad fallen back into the
Republican phalanz.
From St. Louis. Missouri. came the
information that thu Republicans haG
carried the CITY ticket liz ahoat i 0G4
and that in the State the Democrat:
alactad only / our of tba Il conorass.
men Stone the Democratic ,andi
date for governor was thought elect
ei by about 1900. and the Legislature
! Democratic on Joint ballot. Thirty
eight precincts in Kansas City gave
Cleveland 3.9777. Harrison 1881.
In Indiana 12O precincts gave HaI
rison 1926. Cleveland li.3o6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

Tho first agricultural experiment sta
ton In this country was established by
Connecticut In 1875. Tue example was
soon followed elsewhere. The apprupri.
alton by congress OF $4,000 per aunum
TO each Of the states aud territories
which have established agricultural col.
lcges oragricultural departments Of col
lcgos has led 10 the establishment OF now
stations or the increased development Of
stations previously established under
state authority, until there arc now ayri.
cultural experiment stations in opera.
ton In all tho states and territories OK.
cop, Montana and Idaho. During tho
year now stations have been established
In Wyoming. Oklahoma and Washing.
ton. OF tho hfty-hvo stations In tho
United States, fifty receive their support
wholly or in part from tho United States
treasury. The results and processes Of
their experiments are given % the pub.
lie not only in the station bulletins and
reports, but also In Thousands Of news.
papers and other periodicals.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

"Can i light n cigarette, Genevicveg
I'm prosaic, | know, but you SEQ | WIS
so happy Just forgot what was doing,
and ate terribly big dinner. and I'm
afraid Harry looked qucstioningly
through the dim light Mt his companion.
"lsn't this jolly" no continued, after
n minute. IAN alone Ivy ourselves, and
hepropoller going korthump, kerthump,
down below MS. Just look at tho path
the ship makes. It almost seems as II
you could walk right ont there and come
to tho end Of tho world.
"lBut ! forgot, you're going 10 toll me
q story, amt your Do you know could
sit and listen to that voice Of yours for
ovorl Wellf
"Onco on timo, in the old days Of
witchcraft, there lived In cabin down
by tho sea m old woman and her son, u
fisherman, and her little daughter
up on tho top Of high clili, not
far away, stood the thriving village o.
h. In that village dwelt an old
man, honest and cruel, feared By all,
loved by none. He was called Judge
Winthrop
"Now tho young iishormauwas brought
into court for committing some petty
crime, and the judge condemned him to
death. Long did the mother plead, bat
all in vain, for the judge Gbidcd by his
decision and would not yield.
"Thon in her anger and grief sho
cursed him. The judge laughed at her.
for no was never superstitious. But one
day, long afterwari, his son received
slight scratch on the arm, and the blood
came forth from II In little rcd streams
that nothing could stop In a few hourB
he WAS dead. lie had-had blod &c
death.
"Ncars passed away and generations
succeeded each other; every male ds.
sccndant Of tho fated house met with u
like death
Harry Ives, I-Gonoyieyc, the
woman that You say you love, am do
sccndod from tho woman who cursed
my iamilyr Harry had risen to his
feet and was leaning against the balus-
trade. MY father died when | was
worry young, | can't remember him, and
yet have heard of the old tradition.
Bosh. There can't DO any truth in a
thing like that, Why, III prove it.
Look
lilo thrust his hand In his pocket and
drew out u knife I'm just jab myself
in tho arm little and sco'--
Don't" cried Geneyieye. "Oh, Har-
~, You will Tho blood spurtod
from Winthrops wrist,
"Thcrc," he snid calmly throwing his
cigarette over the stern OF tho ship,
"wo'n find out in fow minutes any.
way. Do you know
81 know that you are breaking my
heart" sobbed Gencyioyo as she cndoav-
ored TO cover the injured wrist with her
two hands.
"Oh, say, that isn't fair" romon,
atratod Hurry, pushing her away from
him gently. Lot II bleed awhile
Goneyicye knclt down beside him.
"liarry, dear Harry, let mo bind Il mp"
She struggled with his arm; sho might
ns wen have tried to move rock. \
sense OF holplessness came over her, she
buried hor face In her hands-and wait
cd. Tho ship gave u sudden plunge, she
lost her balance and fell forward, her
head struck heavily against the railing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

The following. romarkablcrt III oycnis
rs n feat Of memory, was told by tho
owner Of an Irish waiog spaniel. His
master was out walking with him at tho
beginning OF tho long frost In 1885,
which set in about tho middle Of Janu.
AIRY. 10 went ON frozen milldam.
where of course the water was very
deep. and accidentally dropped his
nulIbox through a littlc round hole in
tho ice. Tho dog was drcadfully dis.
trcsscd nj not being able 70 get It.. but
was obliged 20 80 homo with It's owner
who thought no moro about tho matter
Two months aflerward, when the frost
had gone, he and tho dog passed by tho
same place. Tho dog paused opposite
the spot where the box had disappeared,
seemed 20 think intcntly foT a minute.
then plunged In. Owed to the bottom
and returned with the snudbox Ia his
nouth.-Loudon Tit-Bts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

"Childrcn ask u great many moro
questions than We can answer" re.
marked the school teacher tho other
evening. "Thcros boy Tor instance,
In ny school 10 whom have been try.
ing 10 teach tho alphabet, but he is very
slow to learn Tho other day when !
had him up he persisted in calling + S,
aud at last, provoked by his stupidity, |
said to him; Now, you've called + n
half dozen times. and don't want you
to do q, again. + isn't $, mover was aud
mover will be-.
"'Why mint ~ he asked inuocontly,
and to this day am unable to answer
that question entirely to my own salts.
faction, aud certainly not to tho boys"
Detroit FREQ Press.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

This queer story comes from Mass@
chusotts; a man who lives In a suburb
of Lowell is seeking to have a deed given
by him twenty years ago recovered. The
decd conveyed his body TO a surgeon now
pIacticing in Great Falls, N. H., for tho
sum Of ten dollars md other considor.
tons, possession TO DO taken ON his death
Since the deed was made the giyer has
mndo a fortune in South America AMI
has decided that no would like Chris
tim burial, Tho decd provides that the
body shall be dissectel and the skeleton
articulnted and presented 10 medical
university. The lawyers have decided
that the deed holds good and that the
only alternative is to buy oil tho doctor
The giyer Of tho deed has made a biz
offer, but 1t has been refused. Hartford
Courant,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

ooh, MIR. winthrop Inc clear voice
broke In upon Harry's mcditations.
"You called mo, Miss Harrington
"Ycs. Come over and talk 90 me. |
want your advice. MIR Thorndyko was
just saying that he thought my parasol
was decided rod. DO you think 1t ~"
Mr.. Thorndyko's faco contracted with
such a sudden look Of surprise that his
eycglass foil into his lap But, my
dear Miss Harrington, mover said any.
thing Of tho sort; | assure you was
thinking"---
at Is too lato TO rctrnct now. - rctorted
Goneyiovo saucily. "lf you didn't soy
IL, you were going TO. Now, | don't
think it's bit CANDY"
The look on Harry's face at that mo
mont was moro grave than oven tho
sphynx could boast Of. That's what
tho monkey remarked when ho painted
his tail blue, % he yenturcd politely. mot
a bit gaudy."
lilo examined tho offending parasol
with critical eye. mo. not q bit
gaudy. It only needs touch or two Of
voronoso grcon to mako it absolutely
quiet"
awful boor, that man, isn't hey"
whispered Mr.. Thorndyko coniidcntially.
Gouovioyo looked at him calmly.
"Do You thinl, soi You don't need 20
fan mo any more. I'm nearly frozen 20
death, and ! cant bear this great thick
rug over mo; I'm too warm nOwi aud n
You ever say such thing again Ill-l'll
box your ears. Give me your arm, Mr..
Winthrop, | want to walk"
a dilconsolato group 0f men watched
her Ia surprised silence rs she rose, took
Harry's arm and moved proudly away
"What an air sho hasl" exclaimed one
Of them admiringly.
ayes" asscntod tho collapsed Mr..
Thorndyko sadly, "but 1t Is air In mo.
ton, violent motion too. Regular whirl-
wind, say" Tho group adjourned 10
tho smoking room.
Genoyicye turned suddenly TO Harry
"What made You say such bad things to
mel" sho asked roproachfully.
Thoy walked ON q minute Ia silence.
"Bccanso," said Harry. "Im a fool
Gonoviove-Miss Harrington-no. I'm
going TO call you Gonoviovo. You'll
laugh at INC, know. I'm awfully
young, disgracofully young, in fact. ]
don't know very much, suppose. and |
haven't any money, and can't do any.
thing; but-but I'm terribly IN lovo with
you. And suppose III grow older some
day, aud III work until I'm rich'---
~ don't want you 10 DO rich, Harry.
/ wouldn't like you half so well that
way"
And don't want you tollko me. re-
torted this straightforward young man.
ii want you to love me. DO you!"
Gonoyioyo rested her pretty head on
ono side. "Somotimos almost think |
do" sho answered softly. "Oh, Harry,
how could youl There's that awful Mr..
Thorndyko looking right at US, and
know no saw you"
"Saw mo kiss your Oh, you may rs
well say It, You don't care, do your IN
kill him II You want mo to. Say, Gln-
oyioye, / think you're awfully protty.'
80 do L. replied Miss harrington
She looked uncertainty at her somewhat
impotuous admiror. Her lips were
smiling tremulously, but there shono n
grave light in her eyes.
Harry" sho said suddenly, "rm go
ing to run away now. Come TO mo this
oyening-rve n long story to tell you,
aud before no could demonstrate sho had
slipped away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

Genoviovo opened hor eyes slowly and
looked up. llargy's anxious face was
bending over hor.
"Whero ain II she murmurcd drow.
silly. "low my head pains Why, how
do YOU She started up witha sudden
cry. SIS It bleeding, Harry
"Bloss me, had forgotten all about
IT," he answered. "Why. no; les stop
ped. boston Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

There is u farmer who lives In Kansas
who has learned a thing or two aud
makes q practical use Of his knowledge.
Ho owns farm between tho tracks Of
the Santa Flo aud Central BRANCH rail.
roads at tho point whore thoy diyergo,
about three miles outside Of Atchisou.
Tho farmer also owns dog which no
has trained TO run out and bark at pass.
ing trains. Tho trainmen look for tho
dog regularly aud hurl coal at him. Tho
farmer then goes ont and gathers up the
coal. He has not bought any fuel Tor u
long time. Chicago Mail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

JuSE II, l;37 ?. ~, 1T sEQulrUR.
Harry looked Oh modify. Miss Har.
rington was lying lazily back in her
chair shading herself from tho rays of
the hot sun with dainty parasol.
She was literally surrounded by young
mon of all kinds and ages, but all OF
them IN the same condition Of seryitude
One Of them was occupied In violently
tanning her Another was 30 much
afraid she would catch cold that he GOV
erred her carefully over with u great
steamer rag
Unombarrassod By these many alton
tions, Geneyieyo was looking at the tull
figure of Winthrop Us no leaned against
the cabin some distance away from the
group, and eyed her many admirers
with disdainful shrug OF the shoulders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-18

"Rastus, do you know Of any poor
and worthy woman to whom can send
a turkoyf'
"Yath, Mars George
"Who Is sho?"
MY wife, Mars George. She's pow
orful poor n monstrous worthy, sah."-
Harpors Bazaar.