davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

In unity there is strength. In con-
geniality happiness.
To encourage and circulate pure liter
allure is 10 mutually aid each other TO
a higher and better life.
OFFICERS.
President-W. ). Kokendoffer, Monte
Vallc. 0Io.
First Decentralization A. Clark,
box 95. Dsnville. Ind.
Second Observation-Disclosures Sarah
Taylor. Arcana. Ind.
Recording SecTetary-Aliss Dora Wen
ner, Pleasant-ave., Indianapolis, IND
Corresponding Secretary-Miss Mary
j. LOudenback. lock box 10, Westville, @.
Treasurer-NIiss Jennie Rhodes, FIT.
Recovery. o.
EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
Robert n. MoultOn. Wintersville. Ind.
Miss Mary E. Swain, COS Vermilion-
St. Da1Iville, I'll.
]. +. Unger. Peru. Ind.
Mrs. Minnie Webb Miller, Altoona,
kas.
William z. Fulk. Decatur. Ind
OBJECTS.
Sec. Of Art. / Of Constitution-The
objects Of this club shall he to establish
sOciability. strengthen good morals in
society. increase a desire for mind i'm
provenent and literary attainments and
10 extend the work Of reformation.
MEMBERSHIP.
Sec. / of Art of Coustitution-AlI
persons of good moral character who
are interested i'm the objects of this or
ganization. and are willing to work in
accordance herewith, are eligible to
membership.
Sec. 3. Art 2-Au members of the II.
l.. c. in good standing shall share equal
" in its benefits and privileges, and it
shall be the duty of each member to
seek. by example. by word and BY pen
To promote the objects and interests of
the club.
See. Z OF By-Laws-NTe Members changing
their place of residence shall notify the
recording secretary of such change.
GENERAL.
Sec. lot shall be the duty of all Of
fcers to report TO the president. from
time to time, or upon his request. the
progress of any business before them,
or of the condition Of their respective
offices. and shall advise him of all mat
tiers pertaining to the interests or wei
fare of the club.
We urge the host of readers of this
page. who are lovers of truth, TO
acquaint themselves with the objects and
merits of the Howard literary and lend
US your aid by joining the club. Adj
dress the corresponding secretary, with
stamp. as per above. and any desired in
formation viii be cheerfully given The
Howard literary has neither Salaried Of
ficers or contributors, and depends who'll
" upon it's merits and principles for
success.
Members only are entitled to the rare
benefits of our book ca talOgue.
All letters for publication must be
carefully written on one side Of the paper
only. accompanied by the writer's real
name and address. as we'll as the nom
de plume, and plainly addressed 10 the
editor. c. G.. Stewart, Sentinel office,
Indianapolis. Ind
Members in renewing their subscrip-
ton for The Sentinel will please be sure
10 send 81 Cthe subscription price of the
paper to the Howard literary treasurer,
as the club is allowed small commits
sion for the benefit of the treasury.
Prompt action guaranteed. Dues for
1894 are - cents, payable during jan
uary and February TO the treasurer
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
AS | J0URREYED.
written for the II. T. c. by Alta Bake
Of KanSaS)

written for the II. T. c: by Alta Baker
of Kansas)
Another place visited in the country of
the sound was SnOqualmie falls. These
are some sixty or seventy miles from
Seattle, i'm a mountainous region that has
some delightful scenery.
It was a bright, clear day when 1 went
there. Going beyond the falls about
mile got my dinner at one of the hotels
in the city of SnOqualmie. Close by the
hotel was old Mt. Ben, and he did look
magnificent towering above ones head,
with little f1eecy clouds floating by his
sides. and the SnOqualmie winding
around his base. At this place is the
largest hop field in the world. 1t covers
600 acres Of ground and supplies work
enough for all the little indians in the
country.
Returning to the falls, spent the af-
ternoon swinging and climbing the steps
that led from the falls down to the
river below them. 1t was all very nice
going down, but oh, deliver me from
ever having to climb them again! There
were three hundred or more of them. 1
could not stay out on the river bank be
low the falls very long, as the spray was
IalIlR 50 InlCAiL lildI II NouAu SUN
make one quite wet. When the sun
shone out clearly we could see a number
OF little rainbOws all around below the
falls. and some. of them We're almost com
pIete circles. The descent OF the water
Is about $50 feet-if / remember correct
" The volume is not large, but is very
beautiful. Some people who have seen
the Niagara say they are not equal TO
SnOqualnie falls.
Near the last of July about five hun
dred of US. accompanied by one Of the
best bands in the city took an excursion
40 Izooss- a~ssrSaf. TINS canal is an arm
OF Puget sound, about 80 or 100 miles
long BY 3 miles wide and altogether a
very nice body OF water
The spring Of 1898 i left Seattle on my
return trip on board the AIuItanona one
OF the coast steamers that ply between
Seattle and San Francisco. I started
about O'Clock on Sunday evening and
was on the ocean about four days The
first port entered after leaving Seattle
was Port Townsend, which is n very
pretty place and well situated. The next
stopping place was Victoria. B. c.. where
we stayed four hours This place aboupds
IN Cinnamon, who are exceeded in num-
oers 2y one other entirely different class
or personalities who are English yon
know Just before entering Victoria I
saw the san Pedro, a huge vessel that
had oeen wrecked and partly raised
again. she was a weird-looking object.
Iylng tnere All battered and torn by the
waves At a little distance from THE
place I saw British warship steap,ins,
out for one of the naval stations closo
81. And a little farther on / saw the
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
Sonnet.
CTo WITS Wnfred Fowler

CTo Willis Wifred Fowler)
While above thy volume, fancy wrought,
/ pondered, as a sailor on the seas
Who meets new sights at every shift Of
breeze;
Although the older joys were only caught
Just long enough to keep one little thought
And else OF pleasure fed; beneath the
trees
/ heard the murmur OF the drowsy bees.
The low OF cattle by the milkmaid brought
Along the shady lane where night a-tilt
The sleepy sOngsters on a dropping spray,
Amid the dusky haze began TO tilt.
While overhead along the pinewood way
The rising moon was plunging to the hiit
Her scimcter OF light in shadows grow
ALONZO LEORA RICE.
Rays Crossing, Ind, Feb. 1.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
A word from the President

To the Howard Literary Club-Brothcr
"Hamlet" has submitted his resignation
Of the position on Methods OF Work. be-
cause he does rot wish to hold two Of
fees. have accepted ii simply b.
cause he has kindly accepted the chair
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
~Artcr the Day Is Ended.Y

"Aftcr the Day IL Ended"
After the day is ended,
After the work is done,
After the ghosts of tomOrrows
Are silenced one by one.
Deep in the shadows sitting,
Counting the dead days store
Striking the magic chords
OF memory Ger and Ger.
One with a thrill of music
Woke all the trembling past.
Crouching like shadowy spectel
In the dim light DER il cast.
Another as wind harp stirred,
A soft and silver strain.
And we list with our soul TO hear
The wondrous sweet refrain.
But our nerVeless fingers fail.
And the echoes float away.
Yet bear DER their silver waves
The cares of the vanished day.
MRS. II. r. SMITH
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14

No other sarsaparilla has equaled
Hoods in the relief II gives i'm severest
cases of dyspepsia, sick headache. bilious
ness, etc.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
REM EN- Der,

the latest revised RDPATHs HIS
TORY OF THE UNITED STATES can only be obtained
through this paper.
other newspaper in this section it. No other
history can compare superiority
permanent value educator secured the
exclusive control
Remember. four headings and ten cents
cure a weekly part.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1894-02-14
THE AUTHOR is

University, Greencaste Ind Author of tho ycopae
History" History the World, The Lie
Garfield" Etc.
History the emphatic Endorsement Of
leading the press America while the
of 100000 has atested the enduring hold has
gained in the OF the public The following IS
of the naterng testimonials received from different
From Rev. CHARLES W. BENNETT D. D.. Prof % His
Syracuse University, Syracuse, " Y.
We Rtdpath's History
the United Whether thoroughnes
histories. The
mechanical
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

will always remember 1t as one Of the
grandest privileges Of their lives.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

No one could listen to Miss Pres
toms speech Tuesday evening last,
and not feel that the liquor question
is a vital and a pressing one. The
lady was neither tragic nor dramatic,
and dealt mainly in plain, unadorned
facts and figures. Things, however, most
startling in themselves as well as by
reason of their deep significance to
us as a people. We cannot think, how
ever, that the lady handled this
question in the way best calculated
to accomplish the most good. The
fact is, the aspect Of this problem has
most materially change in the past ten
or fifteen years. Then, the trouble
was to convince people that the traffic
was physically, mentally, morally and
financially injurious. Now, all will
freely admit this. But the question
is :at once asked and most pertin-
lerit one Il ii ssW hat are You going
~ do about il z, And the people are:
waiting not for asry asnupciatioDs,
but ior solae ~ blla aolntion of tthisI
u s1xsd an ysz IIng
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
Shem, Ham and Japhet.

Whatever one may believe in regard to
the Biblical account of the estimate
placed by Noah upon the merits and
capabilities of his three sons, Shem, Ham
and Japhet, there can be no doubt that
there is a wide difference between the
Semitic people and descendants of Japhet,
as to the direction of their mental activity.
Religions and PHILOSOPHERS have had their
origin in the East indicating that the
Semitic mind concerns itself more with
philosophical reflection and speculation
than with improvement of earthly sur
ronndings. The Teutonic nations, On tho
other hand. though for ages behind their
Oriental brethren in philosophy have
always been intensely practical "What
relation will this bear to US now? How
will it effect our present condition."
have been the two supreme questions
Consequently we find the Teutonic peoples
the pioneers in discovery, in the mechanic
arts. and as we might expect, the inven-
tors of the steamship, the railroad. and
the practical improvements which develop
modern civilization. No country is more
thoroughly practical than our own, and
here it is that we find the greatest and
best equipped railroads of the world
Occupying the front rank is the Burling-
ton Route. with its 7. 900 miles of track,
reaching all points in the central West.
For information as to the particulars.
address any Burlington Route agent, or
write to w. ]. c. Kenyon. Gen. Pass.
Agent, St. Paul, MINI.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING.

The Safety Of tho Many Bought by tho
Death of the Few.
All crafts depend upon knowledge and
acquired skill-knowledge of the ma
terial to be handled, acquired skill in the
handling of the material. Pioneers Of
mountaineering had first to learn what
mountains actually are like, the details
of their structure, and the forces in &C.
ton upon them. Rock structure, which
has one meaning for geologist, hae
others for mountaineer. One kind Of
mountain masonry forms ridges and
gullies, another forms lodges and preci-
pices. One texture and dip makes stair
cases that can be rushed, another makes
slabs that can scarcely be adhered to.
One kind of substance is firm and trust
worthy, another is friable and treacher-
GUS to hand and foot. IF there was 80
much to be learned about rocks, snow
and ice were at first far more unknown.
The anatomy of glaciers had to be dis
covered, the secrets Of crevasse forma-
ton to be learned. There were the
varied phenomena implied in the phrase,
estate Of the snow" to be understood.
Both foot and eye had to be trained to
recognize by feel and glance what tho
estate Of the snow" at any time might
be. Avalanches had to be investigated
avalanches of snow, ice and rock-when
they might be expected to fall, where
they were to be looked for, how far they
would 90. Climbers had to learn to
distinguish afar off between snow and
ice slopes. Moreover, the tools of noun
taineering had to be invented. Many
were tried and discarded; few were re-
tanned and improved. The form of the
ak was slowly evolved and it's uses
learned. The way to employ the rope
was yet more difficult discovery. Even
now the proper form for climbing irons
is only being arrived at.
Accidents, usually fatal, were the
lessons wherefrom these facts were de-
rived. The great Matterhorn accident
finally demonstrated how the rope
should be used and proved that large
parties were q source Of danger. The
Lyskamm accident showed the peril Of
cornices. Unroped climbers met their
death on many mountains From al
most every accident something was
learned. The safety Of the many has
been bought by the death of the few.
We can now plunge into the world Of
snow without undue peril. We know
its dangers and can guard against them;
we know also when we are safe and
where we can freely 60. Our forerun-
ners went aloft as neolithic navigators
put to sea-bad1y equipped and into Q
misunde nderstood region. We are now on
the footing Of the modern sailor. Snow,
as such, has no more terrors for rs than
sea Tor them. ~ luck may overtake
ius. and No may TALL - they may be
1droNnef, but with GOOD equipment and
.expesieace the climber md seafarer are.
alont ~ sak eaS tIie tos as1nan at home
q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

Fargo Forum: Seven out of ten of
the populists of North Dakota were
republicans before they were pops.
They believed then, and believe now,
in good government and the greatest
good to the greatest number. They
were disgusted with republican rot
and are now more digusted with dem
ocratic rot They are good citizens,
and it is mistaken policy to seek to
ridicule them.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

The democratic senate has passed
portion of the Mckinley tariff bill as
a substitute for that clause of the
Wilson bill. It must be confessed,
however, that while the democratic
senators have gotten clean away from
their avowed principles as laid down
in the Chicago platform, their news
papers are condemning them in the
plainest terms.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

As the time for the caucauses draw
near, let the voters select the best men
for delegates and then see that they
are sent to the conventions. Don't
stay at home and let a few in town
fix up slate and then kick about 1t.
Come out and have your say-then
you'll have nothing to kick about.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

Republican politics in Pembina
county has become a mere personal
struggle between two factions headed
by LaMoure and Hager. And yet
the people are expected to get out and
howl themselves hoarse for Republi-
can principles.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26


r.: daes
sb,y. b. -
( Old, sud 4
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

The Minot Journal "sasses" us
some--calls us a "Turtle Mountain
half, breed" ETC., for our remarks
about Senator (ugh) Gregory. For
which kindly remarks the Journal
has our thanks.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

A few days ago, E. Ashley Shylock,
alias Mears, was committed to Jail for
contempt of court. And it is said
some ladies who were present shed
tears. They should save the briny
fluid for more fitting occasions.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

Nnv07, Every morning in the year, on
ANOVOA arrival of Great Northern and
NnV7nv, Northern Pacific trains from
- vi the West, the Badger State
via The North West
VI SON Nern Line leaves Minneapolis
7.2O, st. Paul 500, arriving Milwaukee 500 p.
m; Chicago 9.35 p. m. 1t has Superb Parlor
Car and Is the only day train every day IN
the year between these cities.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

Major Edwards Fargo Forum
than which there is none better
speaks favorably of G. E. Gregory for
Attorney General. One of Jim Hills
satellites, too. "Where are you at"
Major?
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

IL colors
phrey. ~
win be q
urA call
iul. dfmp
lined clio
% pull.
n hair Oh
i blush Y
Eyes spa.
Copy WIN
A-tn11 -
r silver q
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26

Destiny seems to. be- pointing its
index finger at Hon. Roger Allin as
our next governor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1894-05-26
THE B0TTINEAU PIONEER.

Entered at the Postofice in Bottineau, N.
Oak, as Second-class Matter
The herald., 1894-07-24

net s, 1894. Please have station IN OPP
GRAFTON ct that time, and report ING
a appointment OF clerk in charge 10 tn's
Office.
(Signed) IF. II. JONES,
Assistant Postmaster-Gener,l.
Tho order accompanying the ios'ef
was as follows:
WASHINGTON, July 16, 1894.
. Established August bth, suo-sta:
tion Of he Pasadena, Cal, postofnce LOT
the transaction of money order, regis
ter letter and postal supply business, 10
be snoun as station "a" Appoint
0's 1siy M S1''s' ~ 'o wv s. BrsasLL,
"Postmaster-General."
This will give the people OF North
Pasadena their long wanted accommo'
dation.
DEATH OF REV. STEWART.
The news of the sudden death OF the
Rev. J. B. Stewart of this city, in Los
Angeles, in this mornings HERALD, was
read with much sorrow by the many
friends of the reverend gentlemen here.
Mr.. Steward had been resident OF This
city for q number Of years and was
widely known as "the Beechor OF the
west" he has frequently filed the
pulpit of the Presby terrain church here.
especially during the absence OF Kew.
Fife this summer. Mrs. Daggett, the
DOCTORS only daughter, was notified at
once of the attack bat failed to reach
the bedside of her father before his
death. The family has the sincere sym
pathy OF the entire community In their
sorrow. The funeral services will DO
held from the residence of MIR. Daggett,
Tuesday afternoon, at 2:30 O'Clock.
JUSTICE COURT.
W. Ewing was up before Recorder
Rossiter this morning, charged with
beating his wife. The complaint wac
sworn to by his better half, but a. 1t
WAS doubtful from the evidence which
side got the worst OF the bargain the
court let him off with fine OF 81.
A case OF six fruit piokers charged
with stealing fruit from the orchard OF
Mr.. Fuller, also came up this morning.
1t seems that the crowd claimed to have
purchased the fruit, and Mr.. Fuller had
sold 1t to other parties, who sent their
men to pick this morning. Both crowds
met and things were lively for time,
until the arrival of the marshal on the
scsne. The men were fined s. sach.
NOTES.
W. H. Beushof OF Ridgway's archi-
tect Office returned from q weeks outing
at Catalina this morning.
Mr.. Blick of Mr.. Parks Office is spend
ing few days on the island.
Todsy's overland came in 10 hours
late. 1t is hoped to have this train on
time in few days.
Every day Or SO the postofice here 70.
ceives a bag or two Of delayed mail
which has been tied up In the Los An
geles once.
o. H. Conger. cashier OF the First Ma.
tional bank, is off for 10 days vsca-
ton in Orange county.
Herbert Holt returned from Catalina
island last evening. and reports an en-
joyable weeks visit.
Rev. T. D.Garvin, pastor Of the Oh ris
tian church Of this city, writes from
Honolulu that the church work 10 pro-
crossing very satisfactorily in that por-
ton OF the globe. He states the new
government is going along very smoothly.
The herald., 1894-07-24
SANTA ANA.
Tho School Bond Election--LoeaI News
Matters.

Tho School Bond Election-LoeaI News
Matters.
SANTA ANA, July 23.-Today was tn g
day set for the election to vote school
bonds, and as everybody expected the
bonds to carry, there was not much en-
thusiasm over the election and a very
light vote wac cast. Up to the time OF
closing this lettsr there had been but
three or four votes against the bonds.
A ghost party will be given at the res
idence Of J. @. Thomas, on French
street, in entertain ment of DR.. Charles
Thomas and his wife, who will 70 to Els.
condido in few dayH, where the doctor
will open dental Office.
Died-In Orange, July %, at 6 p. M,
Mr.. H. Q. Conway, aged so years,
father OF B. +. Conway, the photogra-
pher. The funeral will be held in the
M. E. church in Orange Tuesday at 9
o'clock in the morning.
Frank West, of San Luis Obispo
county, is in our city visiting his
brother, L. B. West, and family.
w. IL. Person has been installed as
cashier at the Santa Fs depot. Mr.. Per-
son comes very highly recommended.
J. +. Graves takes the place "a operator
at the Santa Fe depot, making quite q
change. Now, il the Santa Fe will carry
mail on the 80 train and run that 7 :l5
train from Los Angeles We will forgive
them.
John Mitchell and 7. ]. @. Webster
will start Tuesday morning for Bear val.
ley to be gone about two weeks.
Frank Seykora, from Brooklyn, Iowa,
was visitor in our city and viewed this
valley over and pronounced it the fnest
he had ever seen.
The w. @. T. Twill meet on Tuesday,
July Gath, at the Christian church at
2:30 y. m. A full attendance is desired
as business of Importance to every mem
Der ia to be transacted.
Chas. A. Westgate and Miss Fannie
Cox were marrid yesterday at Orange.
The superior court was today occupied
with the case OF j. Yock VS.. the Home
Mutual Insurance company, on q policy
on the hotel at Laguna that was burned
a year ago.
w. A. Beckett has sold to L. K. Mead
nine acres OF land in Garden Grove for
$1,000.
The steamer Eureka stopped at New
port and left large amount OF freight
for Santa Ana merchants.
The public library has paid out for
books this year $169.14. Donations for
the year amounted to only $3.50; fines,
$63, and dues, IS. The Modjeska enter.
tainment melted the library about $500.
This sum will DO used by the library the
coming year.
The number of books in the library at
preacnt is 1890.
Last June Mr.. @. P. Deyoe received
letter from his eldest brother stating he
had closed up his business in the east
and would bring several thousand dol
lars to California for Investment. To.
day Mr.. Dryos received a telegram that
his brother had just died.
From report OF tho state board of
health. we find that Santa Ana 10 one OF
the healthieat cities in tina atata, Tha