davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

as the one word "One ~ rang out
on the summer air.
mStcp" she commanded; then
sped ike an arrow from its bow,
and threw herself upon his breast.
She had not heard the order
Fire nor seen the hasty gesture
with which he would have undone
his work. Too Late one solitary
ballet, destined for Gordon Ora
hams heart, found its way into the
white, quivering flesh of the girl
who had ridden to her death.
1T is best so, she murmured,
as they gathered about her and took
the paper from her hands. 1T
would have been as you said, Cor
don-an unsexed old age. / meant
to tate revenge for that word. |
viii take it now. Give me one kiss
before die, and tell my children /
died at my post, One kissl" her
voice growing faint as he stopped
and gathered her in his arms. 1T
viii do her whom you love no
wrong.
A dry sob was in the strong man 5
throat as he pressed his lips to hers.
my childi' he said, ''how little
am | worthy How dared l judge
youl Marie, forgive me-
But ere her lips, smiling at his
kiss, could give answer to his
prayer, death had sealed them.
Marie had taken her revenge
Spare Moments.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17
a Death Due to Liquor.

Philanthropist-My friend, can
You not, from your own personal
experience, recall tragic deaths due
directly to liquori
Tramp-You bet / KIM One
time me an me partner, on a long
an weary journey-lookin' fer
werk, We know-found two big bot
ties o. whiskey. We each took one
and we strapped 'em about our
necks, for convenience in carryin' !.
Our pockets was worn out. Sect
"Yes, yes. Go on.
"Well, we come to bridge with
a rotten plank an both went
through, an me partner was
drowned. Yes, sir, that there big
bottle full o. whiskey weighed SO
heavy he just sunk ike a stone.
Poor pard He was as fine a man
as ever"
"But you had a bottle about your
neck, too
"Fd emptied mine IN. Y.
Weekly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17
SENATORIAL CONTEST
IN the Texas Legislature, on the 22nd,
Awaited With Interest.
THREE CANDIDATES.
Chiffon. Mills and Cuiberson. Being
warmly Pressed by Frisnds--ss-
lection by Ballot.

WASHINGTON, March I2.-Con-
siderable interest is being manifested
among Democratic congressman
over the coming senatorial contest
in the Texas Legislature. The gov
ernor has called the legis-
lature of that state to meet
in special session next
Monday, March IA, and one of the
subjects mentioned in the call is the
election of an United States senator
to FIJI the unexpired term of Senator
Reagan, resigned.
Senator Chiffon, who was APP
pointed to eli the rssss.zzsy anlli the
legislature should regularly elect
successor, is being warmly pressed
by his friends, among whom the most
earnest is Governor Hogg. Repre-
sentative Mills and Representative
Culberson are also strong competi-
tors for the vacant seat.
Balloting for United States
senator viii begin Tuesday, 22nd
inst, and unique feature of the
contest is there viii be no prelini-
nary Democratic caucuses to settle
the question of party preferment
As there are only one or two Re-
publicans in the whole Legislature a
caucus is regarded as wholly I'M
necessary, so without any
general preliminary conference.
Balloting viii begin on the 22d, and
continue from day to day until
somebody is elected.
Another somewhat unusual fea-
ture of the contest is the fact that it
will be conducted without
any aspirants in the
field. Messrs. Mills, Culberson
and Chiffon all announce to-day that
that they expect to remain in Wash
ington at their post of duty during
the whole contest.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17
THE RIGHT MAN IN THE RIGHT
PLACE.

Bige Bean wuz born upon farm
But farm work didn't agree
With Biiah Bean. al 80 he said.
This amt ne place fer me.
He lived content while be could play
Ez long ez be could see
But when they brought him work, he said {.
This 81 Q no place fer me.
An 50 he leF the farm benin,
An ran away TO sea;
There an't no taters there 70 dig.
An work Is skusee. sez he.
Bat there they made him scrub the deck,
This wuz too much, sex he,
f. be went leaping overheard,
''This an . no Plsee fer me-
An then be started out and swum
Right through the ragin' sea;
seThis feels ike work, be soon allowed,
This an { no place fer me.
A merchant vessel picked him mp,
An in q bunk he euried,
Until they dropped him down upon
The other side the world.
An then them pig-tailed Cinnamon
Set him 10 pickin' tea,
He worked for half an hour, an said:
This an t No place fer me,
Wv this is Jest Ike work, he cried,
An awful terror spread
Through all his lectures, an he fell
Like one who's dropped down dead.
He went into a fever.
Fell 70 Favin' like Turk
an be thought that he was runuin'
All the time away from work.
Once be dreamed that be was workin'
An he leaped up strong an free
An lsf his bed an run, an shrieked:
This an no place fer me-
He came back to America,
To hunt for rest an peace,
An at last he got app inted
With fall pay on the police,
An his tired soul is satisfied,
I've found my place, SEE he,
at last I got away from work
This is the place FOR me.
Yankee Blade.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17
Countess Tolstoi.

Countess Leo Tolstoi is woman
of plain common sense, and is con-
stantly saving her gifted but eccen-
trio husband from destruction by
preventing him from carrying out
his theories TOO far. She is con-
WINGED that her husbands disciples
drift into state verging on idiocy
by following his teachings. "They
are all small, blonde, siekly aid
homely," she said, the other day /;
''they are all as ike one another as
a pair Of old boots" Her practical
qualities have recently been exhit-
tied in the splendid work she has
been doing for the relief of the fam
inc sufferers in Russia.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

A hungry man appealed to a
scientist for something. II haven't
tasted food for FIVE days" said the
hungry man. The scientist looked
at him a moment and then said !:
"My dear sir, You promise to be a
record-breaker. A man that can do
without food as long as you have
and look as well as yeu do has a
great future before him. Come
back Ave weeks from now, and, if
you have eaten nothing in the mean
time, win deliver lecture on
you. Arkansas Traveller.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17
She Was Sorry.

A young Texas lady of violent
temper, just about to be married,
was found weeping by friend.
why do you weep, Fannyf
Your future husband is one of the
most kind-hearted men in the
world, said the friend.
81 know it, but | can't help feel
ing sorry for the poor devil. | have
such tender heart that it makes
me cry to think how I'll boss him
around. The poor man has no idea
what he is going to suffer at my
hands," and once more the eyes of
the kind-hearted woman were filed
with brine.-Texas Siftings.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17
PROMPT Promotion.

Head of the 6rm-How long have
you been with US now, Jamesf
Assistant book-keeper Six years,
sir.
II. o. F-And what salary are
you gettingi
A. B.-Nine dollars a week, sir.
III. O. F.-A Nine dollars
Well, james, you have proved YOUR
self most trustworthy fellow, and
as showing my appreciation of yo1r
honesty / have decided to let you
sign for the registered letters this
Year. Monetary Times.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

Guest-So you are hard at work
studying Frenchi What is the OBJ
ject of that
Waiter-I've been offered a
steady job at dig pay over in Paris,
if learn French before going there.
Guest HumPh There are
plenty of French waters in Paris.
Waiter-Yes, but you see they
can't understand French as Ameri-
cans speak it.-New York Weekly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

Neighbour wuz s'priseo- to
hear lately, Brudder Wampus. oat
you's drinkin' hard.
Mr.. Wampus-Yassir. Dey's a
man out west says de worl' aul
gwine to come to an end in bout
two weeks, an rs bound ] won't
let dis yere bari o. cider go to
waste Puck.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

1t was decreed in early history
that a man should eat his bread in
the sweat of his face, and the man
who sneaks out of it and eats tender
loin rare in the sweat of other peo-
pies faces cannot be said to have
fulfilled the law. 1t is as difficult
for rich man to squeeze into
heaven as for AN army mule to kick
through the eye of an eagle, and we
poor, down-trodden people of the
earth can rest assured Of pretty fair
treatment after the storm of life is
over If not we can at least have a
kick coming.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

Deacon Grayhair-I understand
you went to hear Bob Ingersoll lee
ture on "There's No Such Place. -
Deacon Whitehair-Yes, deacon, |
did. There may be such a place,
deacon, and it may be hot, but Bob
Ingersoll win never feelit. "Humph !
Why mott" "Well, sir, if he ever
arrives there, and starts to talking,
the imps will get so interested
they'll let the fires go out. New
York Weekly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17
Where They Were.

Mrs. Witherby-Your old clothes
man was around to-day
Witherby (grimly Tell him next
time that he wants to look at any old
clothes of mine he viii have to call
at the office.-Clothier and Fur
nisher.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

Society Reporter-Mrs. Skihigh
complains that the picture we print
ed does not look bit like her.
Editor-That's lucky. We can
use it for some one else then. New
York Weekly.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

THAT young preacher we heard
to-day was fine pulpit orator,
wasn't hei"
Eyes, if he could only control his
voice. He woke me twice during
the sermon. Life.
Didn't you guarantee that the
horse wouldn't shy before the ire
of an enemyin
No more he won't. 'Tisn't till
after the fire that he SHES.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

The human race is divided into
two classes those who 90 ahead and
do something, and those who sit
still and inquire, why wasn't it
done the other wayf''-O. w.
Holmes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

1t is certain sign of an ill-heart
to be inclined to defamation. They
who are harmless and innocent can
have no qualification that way; but
it ever arises from a neglect of what
is laudable in a mans self, and an
impotence of seeing it in others
Sir Richard Steele.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

Mr.. Lotos-Have you any idea
what are the relations between that
young Rivers Ide and our Eena'
Mrs. Lotos-I don't know; the
young people seem to be very close
mouthed.
Mr.. Lotos-H'm; so / thought
when | discovered them on the
parlor sofa, this evening Puck.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

A wicked m n who reproaches a
v:rtuous one is ike one who looks
up and spits at Heaven. The
spittle soils not the Heaven, but
comes back and defles his own face.
-Sakya Mum.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

Smith-Did you reply TO one Of
those personal advertisements
Brownies, / once answered
one from lady who pined for con-
genial companionship.
With what RESULT
Brown-She turned out to be
Mrs. Brown. Boston Jester.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

It was long supposed that bees
collected the wax direct from flow
ers. Now il is known that if they
are kept from plants and fed on su-
gar only they viii form wax.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

When we are most filed with
heavenly love, and only then, are
we best fitted to bear with human
in6rmity, to live above it and for
get its burden. Maria Hare.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17
Sol . chicaro cu.torn.

Chicago Hotel Clerk see you
are from st. Louis.
Newly Arrived Guest-I am.
Clerk-Well, just recoIect,
please, after you wash your face in
the morning, that it isn't the custom
in this city to throw the dirty water
out Of the window Hotel Mail.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

Wont you smile, pleasef'' said
the photographer to the sitter
Certainly was the ready reply.
''Do you carry a flask, or shall we
have to go down street, n-Epoch.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

Greene-With wi ONT
White-My stomach.-New York
Herald.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

Greene-Come and dine with me
at table 'hote this evening.
White-I should be delighted,
only that have an engagement to
ELL.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

Miss Marie Nevins, who Recently q
tanned q Divorce FROM James
A Ferasaa r.

There are those who have distiDc-
ton thrust upon them in a manner
not altogether agreeable, and it has
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

Pious Jake (with long drawn
face Are you interested, Miss Cora,
in the heatheni
Cora Cranky Jake, al
ways and if ! can be Of any service
to you let me know early some
morning. New York Herald
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17

Collector-Won't you subscribe
something to our fund, Mr.. Briefi
Lawyer-Have you asked Bron-
sOnf
C0llector-No.
Lawyer-WeH, I'd advise you to
ask Bronson. He'll give you some
thing handsome.
Collector-But your subscription 7
Lawyer-Oh-Ii Oh, yes. Well,
/ won't charge you anything for my
advice about Bronson. Good morn
ing -Harper's Bazaar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1892-03-17
&C ~,

- NE hsns o. % rn&ry lives thss here n wAsrs
swernAke ear srsAS boat Our ps1l4 enr~ 4 wAas
n<Asrs 90 not
Cxrter's Little Liver rilis are very email Al
very easy - t@ksl One or tixo pgils s.ssA = Aa-a
1nsy ara strictly vegetable an1 Do nos gyias *
r1rEe. br. - t1sIr gentis acton pleas< - waS
uss them. In wiAls ~ IS renss avg sor 81. eola
% druggists ssssywhszs. or ssal Ay nal.
cAsTEs Mz0icsNx CO.. Nss Ycsk.
SMALL Pill. SNAIL DOSE. Slssl ps'rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
a LI,lIe -, un oNeLInn..s

"a. nlr mas hc.n away WISHING tild
mother tHe oiherda'' ami has come home
VIA ""''"N''
'Nnn,ei' 'c.' ,Heh Nanny VINO was pres
rnt. 'Naminn laiNha 90 me because p1t
parsley AROUND ,hc ,oid mc"l"t supper "Hd
mnh' hhlirr DILL.
\ heightened color on elch lace showed
thor was ittlc more brn'nlh the nee
marks than either pglkeF CARED 90 have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
Annr with Ugly sloulnlns.

Why do we still continue towcar mourn
ingy The custom i outworn; IL d, an
nnuchronism IN the Niurtccnth century.
IL Il uuclristian. IL clouds the spiritual
significance u tho resurrection with tho
ever ptr-ent expression OF temporal loss
II /, cruel: 60 forces helpless aud innocent
people into action which entails privn-
ton and unnecessary suffering. IL - un-
truthful. it makes false outward show Of
changes in sentiment. And It Is essential.
ly vulgar, Tor It presses private affairs
upon public nu,iec; IL tlrusts claims OF
fashion aud ffivolity upon time which
most greatly moves the heights and depths
Of being, and Il forces It's superficial world
Illness into the llurcest throos which can
ever r1ud hulaan nature, Mary Il, Blake
In North American Review.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

81 always call my cool. Betks. my maid
Mary and my man John Wcro con.
stnntiy changing, and can't be bothered
learning their real names" IL might
have been suggested that this lady's
iIiulcnoc Zoo learning the names OF those
who serve her might account tomgwhut
Tor their frequent change. Not fcw mis-.
ttcsses complain ~ thc Increasing sensi
tivtncsg ~ servants to the use uf their
names. II HE cool, Is % married woman
she wants the siRn VI her promotion rccog-
uizci. Mrs. white, Mr- Brown would
like to zee you was tae message the
housenaid brought FROM oook t1ml.tfr.s
the other day.
The mistress demonstrated "Niary why
do you not say Mu. White, the took would
like to sec youN"
"oh, ma'om, Mrs. Brown would not
like IT,"
"Dut twisLit"
Shortly after The girl returned "Nirs.
Brown says, ma'am she wasn't baptized
Cook"
Mis-. Brown had been in the house i've
years ns cook and was Indispensable. Mrs.
Brown accordingly she remains.
ln the south negro house servants make
this demlnd imperative. The cook Is not
only Mr.. brown. but the houa,maid j.
Miss Mary, the light 10 waive the miss
size will admit alone to those iu uthurlty.
The butler calls Miss Mnry from thccham
b.f above anil the cook addresses her az
Miss Mary through the open dour, aud
both speak Of her respectfully vs. Miss
Mary 20 thos' nbOye them. Confusing and
inconyeuiont in n household a. this polite
uddrt b. apt 20 D. where some daughter
Of the household also may be Miss Mary,
thcrc o. uo Escape from IL if Quo desires 10
be- scr, ed.-Ncw Norh Evening sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

There Is a horse with Il bcnev.
olont countenance, said gray whis.
lgered individual TO a reporter ut the
corner OF Clark and Washington
streets, rs he pattod thcnose Of cab
horse Now he continued, ''you
in all probability see no difference
between this horse and others, except
in It's color and n SPAWN or so. There
is as much dissimilarity in the facial
expression of horses as OF human
beings.
Horses cannot talk, and must give
vent TO thoirfeelings in action and eX-
preston. Take, for cxmple, the dray
horses Of Chicago. As a rule their
faces say, almost rs plainly us n man
could express it in speech; we are
doomed toa lifetime of toll. 1t Is
not our idea Of life, hut we cannot
help ourselves and are resigned to
our fate.
"rhe cab horses stand at their
post rosilessly, with dropping heads
but wOtchtul eyes, and their expires.
sion is one Of relief and eageiness 20
movo when the reins are drawn
tight and the order comes TO git M.
The street ear horse has the vacant
expression OF ono who does his work
by routine, and whose thoughts are
anywhere but in the present,
Notice that carriage team. The
horses are members Of the equine
-Four Hundred, and they know it
They are us conscious OF their sleek
coats and shining harness asa dude is
Of his London made clothes. SEQ the
way they arch their neclls, You
charge it TO the cherlrcins, but you
are wrong it is their consciousnoss
Of superiority which causes them to
hold up their heads. "-Chicagc
Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
WHERE ARE rHeu

b,eome OF the cast on coats
Wis n 'H...,,ri VIII Shakespeare haeh
.t.,b,u become " The ola ro"oo"'s
WI asi,ldd and biz pirate pso"
.,.. become II the nation bones
W.. mo with sam iohr.9n'e noau
~ brcamc ~ tho cobh'esionra
Nhat . 100 lave bruised Milionh ieeif
..,,t,rearfs that Lori byron wor,i
WI '',.' sre t.aof shelley . eniisf
49, i.ssofle " that wuildrous store
of Queen Elizabeth rnusf
49, are the slippers Of fcr,iinrndi
w. are Mare Antony's clpihcat
- afr tho rln,cs from Anloinctioa
wtesc oliver Goidsmlth's bosul
go, .earch Tor the ships Of Tyre
~ ~. =, gr1ve of whitiington'a cat
Iii sooner sot my spirit uu hro-
"o,s,.n Beau llrnmmsl's lat.
..avhon think that there are spots
tbr world which cant nnd,
-. iie th,-e snric Identical lots,
m many of this same Kind
r,.tsmpted 20 give % store ni gold
linn that will hrinr tome q
80 N Earlhs mystofIc. TO unfold,
ind show me- where these things bc.
inhn krudfick bangs Ia llarpef's.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

an Augusta tGUl newspaper speaks oil
"un independent woe,ern girin as SLENDER
graceful, with eyes No. with azure tire and
u shapciy bend polsci ON the noci. aspiring
as the AlcXaudriHu SHAFT that lifted PAa-
fos TO light thc sea; commanding as the
towerof ivory that looheth toward Damas-
euSp
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
BANKS.
DeseretMGhonaiRank
SALT LAKE CITY. UTAH.
Psid.up capital. J $500, 10000
ourpius. s5oo.oOe.eO

DIRECTORS
T.. q. lIITLs. Prss.asai
AosEs TiiATcHHH, wee PrtH<eA
". W. RITTER.
J. Il. BARsEs,
}. 4. Little.
J. o. CurLER,
JAMIs sHAHr.
nESRr DiswOopEv
n. n. PEEUT,
v. W. JEsSisGs,
GEoHdE i,OuSEr,
J. H. wiSDER,
y. Il. ELDREDeE.
H. 8. YOUNG, caslisn
Receives Deposits Payable On Demand
surf and sells Exchange on Ndp rorl, son
Fraaciico. Caeogc, 50 Lous. On,aha, Lop<ss
sad all the Principal Continental Oi,si.
E31T- safe Deposit vaults. absolutely bar.
gar and nrepFoef. Rents % TO So yer year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

VINO had -p uohly stood by him wien
wounded and hclplpsa. drifting at tire
mercy oi the clerauts on buul "a dis
mantlsd crllt.-Marlton Downing n
Yankee Blade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19

PIsbinE Miii nun Yard, ono aises
Vast Of a. y, Depot. saii Lake
cav, Uinh.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-09-19
NERVOUS DEBILITY.

ia A. q, NtstH NthNf ASp BAtfN flEArATAT, {,
- o. ~ lHuhs tftnHt, W., htuislfisi lietdaahs
AulrUlF u. Au1H assf by ahNhN tHhtfrl, NasafuI
nsIf, Nfnl uffe 1u. 81 nrsluT ~ nfau sIusuF ~
nIstrt, tfav dHafh. rru4ufe ui ~ Ben auiss ira
9ffasa Hsi az naa Nssnsss falsld BIZ fHfuoa q
t'sin ot naniAt h'sfuras 81, - ~ ~ sHu We
AaafHnHs ks ua lH sHa lssh efdrf TO- hnsfH slih q
sIl ni HNu fFnlhl N tuDh.
l..sa shL W i.HussA fisA ", a. al .. EAls sus.l
VI ls.iflI, 49,.
The sun. [volume] (Morris, Stevens County, Minn.) 1882-1895, 1892-08-18
NORTH DAKOTA.

Postmaster Bogue of Bismarck, N, D., is
to be removed.
The barn of Leo Noicker at Sanborn was
struck by lightning recently, and three
cows and six horses had close call.
w. H. Botheim, employed as scaler in
Walkers lumber yard at Grand Forks, was
shot and killed recently.
+ The Northern Pacific elevator at Buffalo
was struck by lightning recently, burning
to the ground with 10, 600 bushels OF wheat.
The loss is $25 600.
A passenger train struck and instantly
killed man named Ignatius Wishaar three
miles from Argusville. Letters on bis per-
son show he was from ST. Martin, Mimi.
Tramps held up three men at Hillsboro,
recently getting various amounts from
each one The victims were horribly
abused. Twenty-one of the tramps were
jailed.
Misses Effie and May Warner, dancers of
the Calhoun Opera company, at Grand
Forks received telegram announcing the
death of their uncle, Lawrence Eyerly, OF
Marion, Ind, bequeathing them his entire
estate, estimated at 100000.
Earl DUEL, the 9-year-old son of County
Judge Duell, of Devils Lake and another
boy drove out to Henry w. Lords land,
near the city, to catch hawks. While stand
ing in the cart the horse started and ran
throwing Duell on his head and chest.
Causing serious injuries.
Maj. Fleming has discovered some in
sect damaging the roots OF wheat. There
is considerable scare over it, and it is claim
Cd that great damage will be done to the
crops. The wheat dies as if bliglted.
Nearly all the state is affected.
Theodore /. French, an early settler and
leading business man of Wahpeton, died
recently from spinal injury caused by a
fall. He was getting into his buggy to
drive home, when the horse suddenly
started, pitching him out onto his head.
His body was entirely paralyzed
B. e. Cole, while out hunting chickens
with Aid Mann and Bert Walker, about
five miles north OF Devils Lake, accidently
shot himself the whole charge of chicken
shot lodging in the right side below the
ribs. The opening was large enough 10 let
the bowels protrude. The case is critical.
Mrs. Ida Dick, who lives near the tank
ago station OF the Standard Oil company, at
Fargo, had her residence broken open re-
cenly. She endeavored to escape through
The window, butswas caught and bastard
yassault committed. The woman screamed
AMI ought with all the force possible, BIZ
JAILED to get away from her assailant. She
is sixty-iive years of age.
The recent hot weather has caused all
grains in the vicinity of Devils Lake to
ripen rapidly. Barley cutting has already
begun, and wheat will soon be ready for the
harvester. There has been no material in
jury to any grain from. any cause thus far.
This vicinity needs several harvest hands al