davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
A COLLEGE-BRED FARMER.
He Thinks That Work In the Fields Is the
Ideal Existence.

He Thinks That Work In the Fields Is the
Ideal Existence.
William Henry Bishop, in an ar
ticle on Hunting an Abandoned
Farm in Upper New England" in the
Century, describes the delightful
home of a literary man and his fam.
lily on the shore of Lake WinipiseO-
gee. The house was simplicity it,
self. he says, rather a camp than a
villa, and it purposeiy held as little
as possible to give a housekeeper any
uneaSineSs.
A son of the family above adverted
to was settled about as far from
Center HarbOr, down Lake AsQuam,
as was his father from it on Lake
WinipiseOgee. His pastures rose
steepIy to the bold crag of Red Hill;
in front of him lay long, slender
islands, like black steamers at an
Choir, and across The lake los upon
the view Black Mountain, White
FACE. Rattlesnake Hill, and Chocorua,
varying all their tones with the pass
ng hours. The young proprietor
was a college man, and had pursued
ior a while some city occupation; but
ne had taken TO farming out of pure
owe of it, and not the worst severi-
ties of winter had been able to daunt
nim. lie hoed with his men in
planting-time, pitched hay with
them in haying-time, and logged his
own heavy buckets Of sap through
the snow in early spring, in maple
sugar time. 1t was a vlndicaJiOn of
the ideal, Il testimony to the world Of
actual, hard physical labor, which,
for lis, despite the disparagement OF
the indolent and the maledictionS of
the wOrking-man who gets some
thing too much of it's most de-
sirable, a beautiful, beneticient
thing. We please to marvel when a
city person goes off heartily into the
country, ard yet the following para
dox is true: namely, that it is city
people who are precisely the best
fitted fer the country. Your average
denizen of the country has no appre-
citation of natural scenery, never
raises his eyes to notice it, scarce
knows that it exists; thus he suffers
all the disadvantages of the country
without its principal compensation.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
-ue LAND OF. UsA lobe

,,a the purple, hazy trees
Beyonu utmost bOundar, es.
OF sun ni Ne sands-beyond the seas
Reyonaa Ia range of eyes like these;
be!t.rrdd only in the reach OF the
nnrsptnred gaze of Memory,
TTt a lies a land long lost to me
The land of Used-to-be..
.,.a enehanted-such as swung
Aianu, ana seas when sirens chung
IN .heir dripping Drinks, and sung
Aion. in that mystic tongue
10 Tbat dazed men with its melody
inch a land, with such a sea
TEissiuc it's shores eternalty.
Is tho fair Used-to-be.
,.,, where music ever girds
TAI With belts OF singing birds,
lhe 90 all sounds with such sweet words
Anu or,n in the low of herds
Ibatt moaning lives as sweet to me,
lost laughter nipples limpid!y.,
ttr9m lirs brimmed over with the glee
OF rare old Used-to-be.
,o,chter. and the whistled tunes
10y mods mouth OF crescent runes.
a. rounted. through long afternoons
- serenading plen'lunes-
~ When sta light fell SO mistiiy.
rrbat, peering up from Bonded knee
idreauued twas bridal drapery
showed over Uscd-to-be.
,,,,, of love and dreamy thoughts,
Va shining fields and shady spots
ioole-t. creenest grassy plots.
UtEnssed With wild fcrget-me-nOts!-
eH',, And ALI We blooms that lopgingly
III your fair faces up to me
0ut Of the past. / kiss IN ye
The lips of Used. to DO.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
Elastic.

The cavalry soldier OF the Con.
federate army furnished his own
morse. If it was killed or disabled it
because necessary for him to leave
the front and 20 after another mount.
When a nan wanted a turlough, he
had only to swap his horse for n
that was broken down, and then
apply for leave of absence.
Gradually there grew up a kind Of
brokerage system of "horse furlOughs,"
as they were called. So writes an
old calvalry officer, who tells this
amusing story Of a nan who wished
to buy such a furlough, and to that
end put himself in communication
with a friend in the brigade camp.
1.-THE price is $50, I know" he
writes, "but l am willing to pay a
little more. if necessary. l want it
as low as possible and, anyhow, you
must not pay more than 800. That
is my limit"
At that point he seems to have
been taken by a new access of home.
sickness. for he added:
IF it cannot possibly be bought
for 800 l shall be compelled to give
as much as 125, though you must
distinctly bear in mind that my limit
is $780,"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

trays energy upon the part OF a man.
With a woman it denotes fidelity.
family love, and order. If the lex
ternal edge of the sole is princi.
palIY used it shows in eitherisex OBJ
stinacy and aggressiveness. If the
pressure is mainly upon the inside
edge, it denotes weakness and irresO-
tion upon the part Of men-upon
that of women. sweetness and mod
esty. II hereafter you see curious
eyes directed to your feet. console
yourself with the notion that you are
being studied by a ''scarpOlogist."
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
"A New Science.

We have had graphology, phren-
ology and a dozen other 'Ologies"
for discovering personal character
istics, but the latest in this line is
termed "Scarpology." And what do
you imagine the professor of this new
science studies in order that he may
tell you what you are or are not:
Your old shoes! The doctor exam
ines a shoe which has been worn for
at least three months, and draws
therefrom the most marvellous de-
auctions. He discovers "between
the lines" ,energy, apathy, anger
in short, all your weaknesses large
and small For instance, IL the toes
and the soles are used evenly, it be.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
OF Ants.

We are accustomed to think of
most of the smaller insects as voice.
less, ants among the number. That
they had some NEAR of communica-
tion we knew, because Of thousands
of cited instances of concentrated &C
tion VIII CHI could not have been
caused by personal instinct, but it
has been thought that this communi-
cation was rather through the an
tennr than by any animal sound.
Lubbock and Landors, however, be-
came convinced that the little crea-
lures did ''voice their sentiments"
but in tones too high pitched to be
detected by the human cal. Janet,
the French naturalist, has gone still
further in his experiments in this
line, and has at last been able to IN
gcniously prison the sounds so that
we may hear them. The noise that
they make is so slight that it is i'm
possible to detect it in a single ant,
but by combining a mass of the little
creatures between two pieces of glass,
in a space surrounded by a ring of
putty, a very distinct noise is heard
when the glass is held to the ear. 1t
is described as resembling that given
out by a liquid lightly boiling in a
closed vessel. At times it changes
to a ''screak" somewhat like that of
the cricket, only, OF course, very
slight in comparison of volume. In
no case can any of this be heard un-
less the insects are disturbed, so they
may be considered as notes of warn
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

A WOMAN is getting ready to make
trouble for herself when she starts
out to be a heroine to the world.
Her mission is to be a heroine at
home.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
tanC.c.

{ ancc.
SelcSi To tea
)ncy To spend
md night "a
twice be ore
or the r harl
/ refrain from
| when we see
in very mod.
scked out in
d. substantial
cen procured
which tie
b prcttier and
C often say,
re see a work.
w. dress !on-
her gown I'll
What a pity
Ssed more cI'
plover, or
of a da>hlnI
IS OF a Wee !,
page on tl!"
tllOut any cy-
that promise.
n that is sure
line Of tOl..
loh disgrace.
rkliOu g icd
,oln UP in the
m I'VE cla
is capable I'll
alton. is they
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

REFUSE to allow ONE men to inn
pose on you, and they hate you for
evA"
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

>" the Star. anal
Post Post %SpruilieI
|'e at the |
4, No. soi y + |
at one time a |
Il. In lS,;> ba |
Of his class On j, |
winning the |
l lar larry. |
I'd being hon.
teresting. In
nome, Ind.
c had received |
:, to Envlani |
M. b. Braden. |
ana the bo., |
uded to ,ry |
raining shin, |
lie had an
no queStioa,
S p%er'nancnt
Neither the
'es knew tha,
pa when Class,
1t was thcl.v
Ter N~Iajc>ty',J
by an Amen.
There was
Commodorc
ter, dc, Jared |
p, had fairly
ID have the |
)f the nitol |
the Ina.l Of |
ich was IN,
m rality and
ldon had that
[rr ed oil Tie
ears Of axe,
@ Ind ~ana,,.
rendered
t the .,ayy
II OF yard aal
b had been in.
making hs,
States Nay;
Braden ac.
cred 10y tie
pas, cd The
There va,
to the lea
Foung Amcli.
grad Of
ter wa dl,.
ltry, fully a,
Filg the ap
it,. But ine
eS id. Ourn d
and l}raden.
est and rchr.
entering The
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07
e O'Eciily'S

!c O'Ecilly'S
OStOn cores
here is an IN
,cled with the
brought IRON
ave OF John
than thirty
in the Ola
ger DAYS, ami
I'd hi,lnitlal
Re of the wall
t b Boyne'
the incident
land, saying
lied just I'M
ase God per-
lesirc has no!
G rough stone
IIiS
brave at Holy
rdians of the
r The Gus
graveyard ana
ding IT as a'
egard for the
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

mScl1s
" to whistle
|e man VINO
ice boy.
he saw tnc
md promptly
do then.
cen through
Fered. "-Ind''
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-07

man Suggests
,untry ente''
zen" plaza"
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
Don't be Out 0 Style.

'As well be without this world while
AS be without the world OF style'
EeverY woman knows that she must
keep In the style. She must have those
new tangled flowers upon her hat
and have her dresses made upon the
most improved pattern. She will
dress, and dress we'll and make ever Y
effort to conform with the fashion.
But did you ever notice the differnt
styles in which rooms are papered.
Not many years ago dark paper was
put upon walls and ceilings, were
decorated with wide borders and
styling. But this year the rooms
must be adorned with light paper
and the ceilings need no decoration,
save pretty p.per. F. Harring-
ton has made a speciality of wall pa.
per for quarter of a century. He
can show you the fashionable papers
and can sell them at the lowest
prices. Don't be out of style in
wall paper but buy some new, fresh,
cheap wall paper at F. Harrire toms.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19

They not only signed the petition
but they are earnestly and honestly in
favor of the Bill.
Now what are you going to do about
it. You know your duty, and will
you dare to do it.
VIII you vote for the maintanence
of Morality, Sobriety, Church and
Home, or will you range yourself on
the side of drunkenness, debauchery,
the Devil and Gel Rempel.
These questions are pertinent to the
issue, and the eyes of the moral and
religious element Of your party are up
on you and your action will be watch
ed with Argus eyes.
If you stand with Sleeper, of Athens,
and Locke Of Madison your political
grave is already dug, and the sooner
your carcass is placed therein the better
will those, to whose wishes you have
done violence, be pleased.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
A. H. WILSON, EDITOR
An Honorable Appointment.

The State Board of Commerce
has appointed Mr.. W. n. England
President of the Logan Union Bank
the committee man from this Con
gressional District, on Taxation.
Mr.. England's long time service
in the State Auditors office, with his
sound judgement and business dis
creticn, ,eminently qualify him for this
important, honorable position.
The Taxation Committee will
have frequent sessions during the
summer and a plan vii! be formu-
lated for the more equitable adjust
ments of the enforced but unavoid-
able burden of Tax.
Mr.. England will be glad to have
suggestions from the people of his
district.
Logan is to be congratulated up
on the compliment paid us on the
selection of our fellow citizen for
this position and We take the pride
in ourselves to say that Mr.. England
will prove worthy of the honors and
confidence reposed in him.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
A WONDERFUL TREAT
MENT FOR THE SICK.
If You Are A Sufferer. You
Should Weigh Well These
Words.

REMEMBER THAT NO DIS EASE RE
MAINS DORMANT.
DR.. Ranney or Colum bus, o will be at
REMPEL HOUSE. LtN4AN. OHIO
in the interest," of Or Kistler, the noted Sci
entifc Specialist in Nervous and Private
Diseases on
MONDAY, APRIL sOth. from 10 A. M. to PM
where all who desire may consult him free
of charge in the private parlors OF the Ho-
tel.
Come and and out what your Disease is
and begin treatment without delay. Write
for free question list.
We cure many direful cases in n week 1r
two which ordinarily require months, and
other Diseases in u lew months which usual
ly are never cured.
"a word to the wise Is sufficient" the
foolish would not heed though v. lumes
were written. not even If one should come
from the grave 10 warn them. Those con
:emplating marl iage should call; All ev-
idemce OF Folly and trouble In years past
removed and futc re trouble saved.
Catarral affections OF Head, Throat, Lungs
and Bowels.
HOME TREATMENT supplied for patient
unable to leave business. DIR. Kistler will
paw Railroad fare for one visit to his Home
Once for any who make arrangements for
taking treatmt nj previous to their c. ming
and begin at this visit; obtain the Doctor n
written consent before coming.
IF YOU cannot go and be examined by
DR. Ranney, come or write to DIR. Kistler at
Home Office. D.. Kistler Is prepared to go to
any part OF the country in cons ultation
unOn severe cHseS
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
Our Representative and the
Ha skell Bill,

John Philemon, stand up we wan
to know how you are representing you
constituency.
j. P. you tacitly promised the peo
pie of the Hooking Vinton district to
endeayor to the best Of your ability to
carry out their wishes and to embody
their ideas into law.
This is the duty of a man occupying
your position and one you have taken
q solemn oath to perform.
1t is not sufficient for you to say
that you are personally in favor Of
this or that measure, but you must ac-
certain the wishes OF your constituent cy
and then ignoring SELF if necessary,
vote to carry out their wishes nolens
volens.
You know, or if you don't know, you
can readily accertain that perhaps nine
tenths of your Republican, constituents
signed petition asking for thu pass
age of the Haskell bill.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
POPULAR EXCUSRION.
$2 To Cincinnati 80,
Sunday May 9Th 1894.
Via The C.& My Ry.

This will give you an opportunity
for days recreation with your friends
in the Queen City at very small cost.
Special Excursion train with an
abundance of comfortable coaches will
leave Lancaster at 900 A M arriving
at Cincinnati at 1000 A M.
Return train will leave Cincinnati
at 7 o'clock P. M.
FARE For ROUND TRIP ONLY So.
Call on the c: & M. V. Ry. Agent
for particulars.
Remember the date, Sunday May
9Th 1894.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
Just Published.

"My Sweet Heart Of Years Ago.
! A beautiful waltz song and cnoru.
(by Doles with lithograph title
page. Price for piano or organ, 4C
cents: orchestra, 80 cents. For sale
by all music dealers, or Will be sent
on approval when ordered direct
from the publisher and If not satis-
factory, the price will be returned
on receipt of music in good condit-
ion. Address, Isaac Doles, Pub
Usher, indianapolis, Ind.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19

a NEGRO was lynched near Bel
fountain, Ohio, last week for assault
ing an aged white woman. When
Gen. Grosvenor opens his campaign
against Col. Southern Outrage, let
him not locate Logan county in a
southern state. If he should be so
inclined we will insist that he clas-
sify Athens in the list, and the
Niger and the Bridge.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
ADDITIONAL LOCALS.

Mr.. John Tritch of our city has re-
ceived we'll merited pension. Six
dollars month, with over hundred
dollars of back pay.
For first class Watch repairing
and Engraving 60 to l.. Yerges at
Re5er's.
A good price will be paid for
American copper coins, Address A,
G. S. Sentinel Office, Logan, Ohio.
Our schools will take holiday on
Tuesday, in honor of Odd Fellows
day.
Come to town on Tuesday and
bring your wife, children and sweet
hearts to see the parade.
Stop at Guthrie & Co. and get
three good tips for a nickle and stog-
les for a nickel.
20 fb A sugar 22fb G 25fb Brown
for 81 at Larimers.
1t is probable that no goods will
be delivered by our merchants on
Tuesday, and hence it would be wise
to lay in your supplies on Monday.
Seven bars of Kinks best soap for
twenty five cents at Guthrie 81 Co.
Some of our young people are ar
ranging to have dane at o. F.
hall on Tuesday night.
You can buy cordovic coffee for !,
twenty FIVE cents at Guthrie & Co.
Col. Yves McCIlntock, of the De-
fiiance Republican, was visitor last
in Logan.
Try Guthrie Eagle Brand of Bak-
ng Powder. 1t is the best.
We were gratifed by pleasant
all from the two Misses Johnston of
Perry Township, on Wednesday last.
MIR. Torpey, one of Marietta's
most popular and public spirited
citizens was in our city last Saturday
closing up some matters in which
le was interested, in completing
he sale of a portion of the Mccarthy
arm to Homer Hensel.
Rev. Dillon of the Lancaster M. E. ,
;hurch, will preach to the Odd Eel !,
ows of this place and their friends at ,,
ne NJ. E. Church on Sunday morning $
le Goth inst. Everybody invited. s
The officers of the Union Bank ,
ave turned the business over to Col. :
empsl who will proceed to adj ust ,
alters as aoon as possible. s
Mr.. John Gallagher of Columbus !!
as in GUS City on Tuesday, and met ]!
hearty reception from his many old !!
ne friends,
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
The Degradation of the Republi.
can Party.

A few days ago, while considering
the Haskell Bill in the House Mr.
Sleeper of Athens one of the mos
prominent Republicans in the bod,
and Mr.. Locke of Madison the reputet
leader of the g. o. p. in the same
body both openly declared that the
enactment of the Haskell bill into a
law would wreck the Republican
party.
Can this be true?
Once it was the proud boast af these
leaders that the Republican party was
composed of all the moral and sober
men of the land, and the children OF
Satan voted the Democratic ticket.
If this claim was true then and is
true now, how can the passage Of the
Haskell bill work harm to their party.
Was the boast alway a sham and a
lie or has the Republican party fall en-
from the high position it once occupied
as great moral force.
Evidently if Hons. Sleeper and
Locke are truthful, the party is now
groveling at the feet of Bachus and is
bound hand and foot by the imps that
grow fat on debauchery and drunken
ess.
To enact bill into a law that is
asked for by all the sober substantial
men, and women, of the party especi-
ally the God and Morality Republican
party, should add strength rather than
bring disaster, unless the pretense to
decency and honor is hollow mockery
and disgrace to honesty and virtue.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19

Pension Commissioner Mitchell at
Columbus reports that during the
month of March, there were 42S PEN
sioners added to the roll in Ohio.
This is more than any Republican
administration ever pensioned in the
same length of time, and yet we hear
no complaint from the loyal Re-
publican newspapers.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19

Mex. N!.EyIsM is booming and
blooming in Ohio. The Governor
from his lofty pedestal of one hun
dred thousand majority, looks down
into the vaults Of six hundred thous-
and deficiency IN the State Treasury
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19

SENATOR Brice has democratic
principle, and a level head. He
stands by the platform of 1892. H
is in harmony with President Cleve-
land and in accord with the Demo-
cratic party which will control the
destinies of this country. He is not
making fool of himself as some
small fry politician are at this time.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19
Reorganization of tn e
School Board.

The School Board of Logan School
District, met on Monday night las,
at the Office of o. w. II. Wright.
The newly elected members took
the oath of Office, and the Board
then organized by the election of
0. w. H. Wright, President, and
l.. A. Warner Secretary. G. w.
Schwenke, whose term had not ex-
pired, Is Treasurer.
The following committees were
appointed to serve for the ensuing
year.
Finance-Bowlby, Schwenke and
Blosser.
Teachers and Salaries -Blosser, Stiers
and Bowlby.
Course of Study and Text Books
Schwenke, Wright and Stiers.
Supplies and printing-Warner,
Bowlby and Wright.
Building and Repairs Wright,
Warner and Rlosser.
kules and Discipline-Stiers, War
ner aud Schwenke.
The Board passed resolution au-
thorizing reward of IS. co for the
arrest and conviction of any parties
found loafing, lettering, committing
any nuifance. or cutting, marking
Or defacing any of the buildings or
appertnances of the school grounds.
The Board proposes to make he.
roic effort to break up these practi-
les and the perpetrators had best
take warning.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1894-04-19

SENATOR HILL of New York, has
made a character speech in the Sen
ate. The speech meets such approx
al of Republicans, as we Democrats
gave Conkling in his TRADE upon
Garfield. Senator Hill is initiating
Conkling in feeble way In his mani
festation of personal feeling. Conk
ling resigned; he went out into the
darkness. and out of sight. Hill
has not resigned.