davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12
FARM NOTES.


The value of the bee products is being
recognized more and more every year.
Already large amonnt or honey is annual
ly consumed in the various industries Of
pork packing and other manufactures
while the commercial value Of bees-wax is
very great. Nearly FIVE hundred tons Of
bees-wax are annually imported into Great
Britain.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12
TO STOP PASSES.
Railroad Presidents win Consider the
Matter.

MILWAUKEE, Dec 2-Roswell Miller Is
one of committee of FIVE railroad presi
dents appointed to consider the matter of
stopping the issue of passes in 1892. One
attempt to hold meeting for this pur.
pose has already been made, but nnmbo,s
of important lines were not represented.
and this com nittee was appointed. vii
power to call another meetinr 1t.
found advisable.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12
The farm Wagoa.

The farm wagon gets more use than any
other tool ON the farm, yet majority of
farmers wagons rust and rot rather than
wear out This is mainly because they
are often brought home late, and there is
no neat, convenient place to put the wagon
over night. In times when the roads are
bad the wagon is often not used from one
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12
Corn SIN ut.

Every year there is greater or less
amount of damage from smut in the corn
fields of the west. We hear of little COM
paint this year. while last year, in the
same fields, the damage was as high, in
some cases, as FIVE per cent. of the crop.
Scientific men, who have given the mat
ter close attention, are at sea as to the
method 10y which corn is infected with
smut. The Kansas experiment station
has been trying to solve the problem by
injecting the seed with smut in different
ways, planting some plants with seed
mixed with dry spores of corn smut, mix
ing other seed with the dry spores of sor-
ghum smut, others with seed first wetted
and rolled in various kinds of smut, and
still others with corn free from smut.
The results of the experiments show that
artificial infection of seed corn has moth
ing whatever to do with the amount of
smut, and that in whatever way the in
fection is secured it is not through in
fected seed. Before remedy can be sug-
gested the mode Of infection must be as.
certained. This is a ft subject for the
experiment stations.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12

New YORK, Dec. 2.--The
Union Pacific by the hypotnt
curities by Fred. Lindley 4 {
mated this morning to be
which it is said hA road b
the greater part
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12
EFFECTlyE BLACK LINES.

Exports and Deposits as Anected by tn.
Tariff
The rigorous policy of protection is
rapidly approaching the destruction of our
foreign commerce Senator z. b. Vance
in Debate on the Mckinley Bill
That is the free trade theory. This is
the protection fact: Our exports for Aug
ust, 1890, before the new law took effect,
were S55. 800 $50.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12

When the immense additional sum
invested by our working people in homes
of their own are considered, whereas In
the United Kingdom rearly oil ar" fAns
ants. the contrss, is pretty hara ON tree
trade.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12

la the Saving Bank department of the
United Kingdom, under free trade. the
total deposits are sS29, la, ,542.
In the thirty-fve states and territories
of the United States from which returns
have been obtained, the savings banks de-
posits were in the same year
l,524, ,s44, 500.
The Sully County watchman. (Clifton, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1894, 1891-12-12

Last August, the eleventh month of tn
new laws existence, our exports were
S7I ,424, $50
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01

in the way that will get them off hands
the quickest. | will admit that Dab"
at times seems to rather overdo herself.
We all wear S ockings, l hope, and once
in while a person not belonging TO the
fair sex wears garters, and there is little
genius required. and some lack of deli
cacy in telling just how long the former
are and how many inches the latter re-
quire. Still one need not faint at it on all
occasions, and Dick, or any one else for
that matter, might just as well say
that Byron had no genius or deep
learning because "Don Juan" contains
many commonplace and indelicate allu
siOns. AS to say that Dab" knows little,
and to Judge her intellect from these
short sketches of hers. She is paid best
touch and go away, which she is past per-
feet in. III she, in the swift changing
kaleidoscope of her experience, saw the
senate as represented, she saw it that way,
and gives it at its worth. l cannot see
where she impresses you, that her re-
marks on people are gwen as true cri-
terion to judge a set ORA nation by. She
writes for the day, or the hour only. A
persons best thoughts in writing receive
but iardv recognition by the pubic at
times. "Bab's" are no exception TO the
best she can. All genius, "Dick," is more
or less Tightly, and given to doing and
saying things that Z, en- Outre to most peO-
pie So "Bab's" learning is not hurt at all
by your assertion. FRANK.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
North Vernon, Ind. March %.
LOVES BRIGHT DREAM.
A Maiden Sings OF the Power and Purit!
of Love

A Maiden Sings OF the Power and Purity
of Love.
To THE HOWARD Club hear some
one saying IN. B. Still" but that is I'M
possible for "Romping Rose" Pardon me
if come too often; but will just stay
short while as it is almost church time.
"Dewdrop," your letter in the issue of
March was splendid. Indeed. love is
the leading element OF the highest happi-
meas in marriage. Without love marriage
is mockery There should be but one
guide in these things, and that is the
heart. No position, no wealth, can make
up for want of love. This is what makes
marriage holy, and all other notions are
unworthy the sacred bond which God
made from the beginning. Some foolish
girls think life is failure because they
have not the love of some
grand and magnificent man, but
l know life can be made useful
and happy without marriage. l have
beautiful home and want for nothing and
when | exchange my home tor another it
will be for love and not for wealth, name
or position. No one should be persuaded
TO marry without love. All love before
marriage should be study after marriage.
The affections are too tender and sacred to
be trifed with. Let all dealings with one
another be honest, frank and noble. BE,
alter marriage, just what you were before.
Let your honeymoon last forever. | would
never marry if l knew nay honeymoon
would not last forever Always speak
to each other just as you did before mar
riage. Let each one strive to yield oftenest
TO the wishes of the other. Neglect the
whole world rather than one another
Never part for an hour without loving
words and sweet kisses, never forget the
happy hours of early love. Let both par
ties consider. when they enter upon the
duties of domestic life, that the rights Of
each other are equal. Never deceive each
other. When confidence is lost, all is lost.
If you see a 1auIt in your companion,
think ii you have not one greater. If
clouds fall often over the sunshine of your
home, look for the fault in yourself, not
in your husband. Let your love for each
other never grow cold, but those who love
love on forever. Shut out the vain things
of the world; the home is the dearest, the
home lights shine the brightest. There is
where you will find kind, loving well
come with a wife who is as dear
as life. Your happiest hours should be
spent with one another. The 90. den
chain which binds your hearts together
should always be as light as in the be-
ginning. and then l know your married
life will not be a failure.
must give room for more gifted writ
ers. Come one, come all. No, "Heleo-
trope," | was never more surprised in my
life. The next time you come you must
send me a telegram. But Just wait.
will surprise you one of these days. Your
letter was exec lent. Come again; also
Later On" "Sappho," "Chatterbox" and
solicitor" Kate Ketchum," if 1 mis-
take not / know you. Do you live near
me? City Chap" 1 think it high time
you were coming, and also "POmpadour"
| stole the march on you this time. ha !
ha! "RoNPING ROSE"
Ladoga, Ind, March %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01

anura, of which the frog is fine speci-
men. is an interesting group, as I have
studied them closely. But the metamor-
phosis of a Detective" is sometimes so
sudden that it is a hard matter to class
them correctly. and no doubt some of the
readers of this page will vouch to that eff
feet, especially those of March %, while
absent from home. CITY Chap" on the
date of your last letter / was just
eleven miles southwest of Decatur
at my place o. business where
1 have been all winter. Any prom
inent mercantile establishment or
bank will refer you to where l may be
found. Evelyn" did you receive those
shadows all right. and Beatrice" where
art thou? Still musing among the many
volumns at Franklin. While here l beg
leave to introduce Cinderella" and Lit
tie Pansy" as junior members of the H.
L. G. as they have trusted me to do such.
AS the spring opens bringing sunshine
and gayety, delightful winds loaded with
the fragrance of many flowers in endless
profusion till the harvest is come. Let
such be the motives and interest of the
H. L. c. for many are the readers OF that
page. DETECTIVE"
Honduras, March 81.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
A CHILD'S ADVICE.
"Little Pansey" Lectures All Sorts OF Evil
Dners.

"Little Pansey" Lectures All Sorts OF Evil
Dners.
Will you permit little stranger to step
in and take glimpse of your interesting
circle. 1t is through the generosity OF the
Detective" that have been permitted to
read several letters in THE SENTINEL and
now l am going to trust to his honesty
for an introduction. / will try to make
few remarks concerning bad habits.
How many ever stop to think OF the
evil effects of the uses of tobacco, drinking
and gambling, which includes host of
other bad habits. would advise all to
quit before it is too late; for it is running
you and ending your life by introducing
diseases and crime.
Then think of the judgment day. What
will the drunkard, thief, card player and
all such class of people say when God,
who is ruler over all, will ask what hast
thou done?" They will have some falss
excuses, but il will be too late. Thee
great will be their sorrow. Oh drunkard
and card player, l know that when your
time comes to change worlds
you will not want to die an
you have lived. If you do any such
things. tell you that you had better stop
now, for there are great many people
who have lived contrary TO Gods will.
and when they come TO die they have
cried for forgiveness. OF course they had
long time to do better. There are many
who have done 80, but you may be taken
away in short time. Where will you be
then? We do not know how coon we
will be called away. and we ali want to 60
TO better land with those who have gone
on before.
Now, l hope that all drunkards and
such that ] have named WHO read this,
that it will do them some good. AS this
is my first attempt to write for newspa-
per, and am only eleven years old, i
will leave the result with the editor.
Wishing you all success, also The SENTI-
MEL, is my wish. LITTLE PANsY."
Granville. Ind. March 26.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
"cLAMoR" WANTS A HEARING.
Among Other Things He Likes the Farm
ara Alliance.


II. L. C. FRIENDs-As I have been
absent from the page for long time and
as the members have entirely forgotten
my existence, l will appear this time
under a new nom.
"May Belle" 1 don't think you have
forgotten me yet, although probably
deserved to be forgotten by you. 1 think
you did me an injustice in saying that l
was very angry at you. If you have not
forgotten our argument on intemperance
you will, no doubt, recall to your mind
the above words. l will not beg your
pardon, "May Belle" as l think you mis-
construed my argument. BY the way,
MAY Belle" / have not seen one of your
excellent letters in the page for some
time. Come again soon.
/ have been somewhat amused at some
of the writer's in attempting to discuss
whether wheat will turn 10 cheat 1t seems
to me that it is foolish to discuss the sub
ject further and to take up the valuable
space OF TIE SENTINEL in such discussions.
To think for an instant that wheat will
turn to cheat, will be TO think that all
laws governing nature were wrong. 1
think YOU are right, "Aranmore.
Little Quaker" have you dropped
the single-tax subject and gone TO
writing articles for the magazines
Probably you have changed your mind.
How many of the III. l.. &. writers belong
TO the farmers alliance society. / would
be pleased to hear from some of the
writers on this subject For my part,
think the alliance as a society is all right.
IL tends to educate the tillers Of the soil
and to bring them more closely together
as farmers They are better able to dis
cuss questions of farm and home, and NAV,
if they are inclined, meet combi-
nation by combination. The farmers
want laws in their interest as well as
monopolies. Rich men have been sent
to congress and have made laws to
benefit themselves. Lawyers have gone
to congress and have made laws to their
interest. Now the farmer asks TO be sent
there that he might be benefited thereby.
We have farmers of education and of
great intellectual ability, who could not
be elected to Office for the reason that
they had not the requisite amount of
''swag." The farmers require purity in
the ballot box. The National farmers
alliance is political and vet non-partsan.
A great number IF alliance men are too
radical Radicalism has been the death of
nearly all new u was about to say parties,
but as vet the farmers alliance is not a
party. Who will be the first to write
something upon this subject? Don't all
answer at once ~
Hamlet" your description of the pic
ture entitled, "Christ Before Plate" is
grand. l could imagine that was look
ing at the picture while reading the
description. | wonder when the Comet"
will appear again. / hope it will come
soon. Well friends l must leave YOU for
the present, but L hope to meet you
again in the near future. "CLAMoR."
Perrysburg, Ind, March %.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
"DETEcTIvE'S" PUPIL.
She Thinks She Has the Best Teacher IN
Indiana.

She Thinks She Has the Best Teacher IN
DEAR II. /. G. FRIENDS :-Will you let
stranger step in and talk a while with
you?
1 will try to say a few words about
schools.
There are great many common, high
and normal schools and nearly all are well
filed with pupils and there are a great
many young men and ladies who go to
the high school to get good education so
they can teach school, but there are some
who when they get their license it is all
they care for. We had teacher this win
ter who never went to high school
and think he is just as good teacher as
/ ever saw. suppose all who belong to
the "H. L. c." know him. 1t is "Detec-
tive" l have seen in THE SENTINEL an
account of the ways he interests his pu-
pills and he has done just as he has said,
and think that there is no other school
that has learned so much as his has this
winter. He is always willing to help and
explain things which we cannot under
stand in our books or elsewhere. There
are some teachers who do not care il they
explain difficult matters to the pupils
or not CINDERELLA"
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
"cANo" WAX s UP AGAIN.
He Has q Word for Several Members of
the Club.

FRIENDS OF THE II. S. Cit is with
pleasure that | step into the parlor to
make an informal call, so will not discuss
any particular subject, but wish to chat for
a short time with some of the members.
"Janet haywood" ina recent letter in
speaking to ''Pompadour" regarding what
we have seen fit to call the iollies Of
women, says: 81 believe there are other
subjects more worthy of our considera-
tlon." l think that this thing of paint and
powder using by women is their one curse
in America, and should receive the same
condemnation by them that they give the
liquor traffic, as it is almost as damaging
in its results. In statistics furnished by
the Chicago board OF pharmacy we find
that the women of America spend annu-
ally So, 100000 for cosmetics, most OF
which are made of fine Divide, callomel
and other poisons. This statement has
lead at least one woman to remark: "HOw
can women vain enough to paint and dye
their hair bring forth children stalwart
enough to resist temptations that lead to
all manner of vice, including drunken
ness?"
"Regna See," l must thank you for your
kind word, in commentator of my arti-
Gle on "Womanhood." l am glad to hear
that you are a resident of old Jay and as
you say you formerly lived in Portland,
it is possible that We have met, as this
has been my hoI for the past seventeen
years. If you wish to know who / am,
address p. o. Box 304 and will let myself
be known.
Evergreen" / welcome you and am
glad that you made the choice you did
and returned to THE SENTINEL.
Mart haywood" why your silence? 1
am anxiously awaiting a reply.
"Philomela," welcome, but l am afraid
that we all do not recognize you under a
new name.
Shadow" a kind welcome. &C. c."
and are not so bad that you should want
no chucked in the NJ. b.
Thoughtful Elton" / am of the opinion
that Hamlet" does not know my discrip-
ton any better than you do, so you had
better get Florence Nightingale" or
"Geraldine" to help you out.
pilgrim" welcome, make your pilgrim
ages to the page often.
What has become of our Missouri
midget-"Seclede"
"Dr. Simison." will be one to welcome
you, so call again, as / think some of the
older members may need your services to
wake them up.
Little Brown-Eyed Jennie, your poem,
"The Croquette," was grand. Come
again.
Camilla" l am glad 10 know that my
last production met your appreciation. |
always endeavor to keep my promises,
even if am little slow sometimes.
''Dewdrop,' if over-stepped the bound
of our motto in regard to you, and there
by wounded your feelings, am sorry for
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01
"Invalid John" Takes Look Around
Outside.

Outside.
DEAR II. J.. G. FRIENDs-How pleasant
the days are getting. They tell Us that
spring is here. 1t tells the tiller of the
soil that now is the time to prepare to
SOW seed. What are you sowing in the
springtime of youth? is it good seed or is
it bad seed? We must expect harvest
according to what we SOW. As for books
they have great influence in our lives
for good or evil. If we read bad books
they fiji our minds with evil thoughts
They are like weeds. If INDUCED in they
will crowd all the good out. Therefore
let us discard all such reading and teach
others to do the same. III we choose bad
associates and bad literature for our COM
pany, where would they lead us TO. Per-
haps to a criminal cell and a dishonored
grave. and oh, where in eternity? Good
books fill our minds with good and noble
thoughts that help us along our journey
through life and guide US in the footsteps
of Jesus. Let us read no literature unless
1t is good and pure.
MARY of Champaign" your letter on
truth was good. How much brighter this
life would be il all were truthful. Truth
is gem every one could possess If he or
she would. What confidence we can put
in Il tru hful person. Always bare in mind
that God loves the truth and hates the
false. 1t is the duty OF parents and those
who have the care and training of chill
dren to set good example before them
by being truthful themselves, and teach
them to be always truthful.
Welcome, mamie Bell" Come again,
Peach Blossom;" your letter was good. l
will say to that sputtering bird with flour
on her face, there are many things talked
of in the parlor that are worse than talking
about the dish towel. l bet she has had
TO cook and wash dishes many time and
will still have to.
hope when pleasant weather comes all
our inyalids will improve in health, SO that
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-04-01

it. But when think of the treatment
some of our members received at the
hands of the promoters of that organiza-
ton. and to see the way they goat over
the return OF one OF our members, 1t is
little too much for some of us to stand.
"Nobody's Darling" always look upon
the bright side of life, even though 1t does
seem task, and remember that
Though friends desert you In the race for fame,
Though FORUM leaves you for some other goal
Though you are blameless, yet receive much blame.
Though sorrow dweletb dee within your soul
Though life has been failure AMI you plod
Footsteps and weary Ger this earthly ball.
Still If you have faith, trust in God
Rest eometh alter all.
Rest oometh after all, then highly climb;
Rest cometh after al, though wealth departs,
The world may blame you, yet at sublime
Shall drive the sorrow from your heart of hcarts;
Though life sad failures mase you onward plOd,
sin sick and weary till you reach the pail,
Still if you have faith, trust in Cod
Pest oomelh after all.
Rest eometh after all. then let us 90
Forth to the duties of the heeting life,
Bearing our masters burdens for we know
In HIM is comfort and rest from strife
And worldly sotrow; let our faith be shod
With love and mercy. while we ever call
Our friends to an eternal, mighty God,
Rest cometh after all.
Rest cometh after all, then rs We seek
higher lif-, better grander road,
Let Us OF Jesus a savior speak,
For He will help bear LIES awful load
OF cares and sin, OF doubt and unbelief,
of earthy struggles be they great or small,
We thank The Cod that life and trials are brief.
Rest cometh after all.
Why is it that so many of the old-time
writers are silent so long? In this lot l
may include Lone Star" Golden Star"
"ex-Buckeye Boy" Nv. s." Franklin, -
"F!ossie Fern" and ''Fairy Frique."
CITY Chap" why did you not pay our
city visit while you were in this part OF
the country? | would be glad to have you
call.
Some one, don'tremember who. spoke
my sentiments when he or she said that
our page would look better were those
"toD of column next TO pure reading mat
ter" sign boards removd to some other
part OF the paper.
Portland, Ind, March %. "GANo."