davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14
Duncan Items.

Iuhn TRACE went to Woon
socket the first of the week t.
visit relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Palmer an tuei;
son Roland, from Washington
Springs, ere visiting at Dunca:'
this week.
A very pleasant time was had
Children's Day at the Duncan
Sunday School. The house was
nicely decorated and wany rice
pieces we're spoken by he children.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14
To Our Patrons.

We wish to notify all our pat.
rons that it will be impossible for
us to handle butter on the Fourth,
and would respectfully request
you to bring in your butter before
that date, or keep it until after the
Fourth, as we will have so much
to DO that we positively cannot &C.
cept it on that day.
BAcKUs & HULL.
G. SLECHrA.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14

Chicago is not the only town
that suffers from the mistaken zeal
or otficiousness of policemen.
Down in Ioda, Kansas, thy have
a town marshall VIII, is given to
infringing upon the most sacred
rights of American citizenship.
But his last exploit is liable to cost
him dear lie intruded upon a
poker game tor the purpose Of ar
resting one of the players, who
was charged with stealing a horse.
The accused pers n has demon
strated his innocence and now
brings SUIT against the marshall 10
recover the value of a large jack
DOT which was under discussion
when the arrest was made. The
quondam prisoner alleges that he
| held an ace fuIl-whatever that is
when he was hauled off to prison
and that but for his arrest he
would have invariable gathered in
all the funds IN sight. lie feels
that he should be reimbursed Tor
the loss he sustained, and therefore
sues the marshall for the amount.
If there is any justice in Kansas
he will got a Judgement Kimball
Graphic.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14
The Kimball City Pharmacy,
F. A. REYNOLDS, Proprietor.

sJ hNAAoS AOPA iVhOts
A full line of drugs and drug
sundries always on hand.
Be sure and come and see US
before you paint your buildings
RED, for we have a great many nicer
colors to show you, and the best
mixed paints ON the market.
Bring in your prescriptions. We
will compound them carefully for
you.
Go and see Reynolds at the
City Pharmacy when you are IN
Kimbali.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14
Local and General.

IUNtbA
1,bn T. Stroud purchased a new
iron from S. B. Moulton Tues
day.
". J. Hughes left Tuesday on
business trip to Cherokee county,
Iowa.
rohu Smith purchased a fine
draft mare from S. B. Moulton
Yesterday.
7obn Schultz and Ge". Nelson
|loft Monday tor Mitchell to attend
the Independent state convention
The hot winds Of the past few
DAYS have ruined the wheat crop in
this vicinity. Corn is still looking
well but needs rain.
Nels G Nelson left last Satur-
day with his family for Turner
county, where he expects to make
his home in the future.
A game Of ball was played by
the 1st and 2ud Gam Valley
mines Saturday, the LIST nine win.
ming by a score of 21 to II.
n. M. Spears will be at Backus
|6 Hull's store in Gam Valley
every Saturday to attend to any
work in the line of bartering.
P. B. McGhee moved the Nels
|G. Nelson house to Gam Valley
hast Saturday and has located 1t
|son,h of S. B. Moultoh's residence.
The suit of Albert Schmelling
Us. Nels G. Nelson, which was to
have been tried last Saturday, was
withdrawn, SchInelling paying the
t>S,
D. 4. Hart, of Langfo:d, S. d,
v&s III town last night on his way
Bone ram Lyman county where
H. has been looking after his
H. m.
Henry Scotia moved the DeX-
Per Wlodcook house into Gam
NaIiey Monday and has located il
fnSt south Of his present store
Building.
ChiIdren's Day was appropriate
y observed at the church last
Sunday. An interesting pro-
gram was rendered, consisting OF
nusic and recitations.
Here was a race Saturday after.
boon between F. E. Holmes rae.
Png mare and a trotting horse from
fpring Lake, for SIS a side, which
Pas won by the Spring Lake horse
IN two straight heats, Time, 3:12.
The CEIEF Is in receipt of Sen
Ftor Pettigrew's speech of May
Fsth, on the Wilson bill. 1t is
Pne of the best speeches on this
P@0blect hat We have read and it
fAou!d Do read by every South
Dakotian.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14

The Republican county central
committee will hold a meeting at
the court house in Gam Valley on
Saturday, June 23rd, at 2 o'clock
p. m. II. B. FARRrN.
Chairman.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14
EStray Notice.

Taken up on section 6-106-67,
me roam yearling hcifer. Owner
an have by paying all charges.
LEWIS PFAFF.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14

1T Is NOT wha: W: say ~
Hoods S1rsaparilla does tia: ts....j,..D
story ofits merit. W enin ne lof1c'-
icine remember tsG0D'S CS.E3
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14

DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Nade.
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14

! SALE. |
r. R COL
Easy Terml
Illinois,. |
~ In the world
FARMS. gard
ns. raising stod
ty OF crops,
, on .
this country d
her portion OIL
here to buy d
Southern Mid
vely by the d
r. Co.
J and facilities
Central Raid
anime these Id
md map, and
or call npon
=. >KENE,
Dr. I. C. X. K. Col
CHICAGO, |
The Dakota chief. (Gann Valley, Buffalo County, S.D.) 18??-1913, 1894-06-14

Try a pound of our Caramel Coffee.
It is a pleasant drink, healthy and
cheap.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-23
DOESN'T MINCB +
COMPTROLLER mcr,
BE Governor
He Says He is Not in :,
His Friends, hut :,
the Middle OF IN.
Views on Harn.'

Waco, Texas, Janu,rv .
D. Mccall State oomp,,.t..
the city late last night +, IS
legal business This msr,,.'
greeted The Post rspor,s, u
don't see what you wan, y.
and in reply to several sp,.
II have read a great 5s,i !,
who aspire TO office mat.s
that they were in tia
friends. 1 do mot fancy Ia, 4
nouncement, and / have n.-,.
Of talking that kind Of sllv y
an out aud out candldat.
cratic nomination for gors-.]
and can not say an whog,
of my friends. But as sur, n
shines, young man, ! am 49,
fibre to get there.
W 'l-' d man seek otaz 1
think he should Re ashsu1 ,
to stand on his own mer, \
choice TO the people. but to a,
to convince them that he wan,
and wants IT bad. That's jaH,
doing, and If / am not badly !
or these people who are IN u
their friends will know l an,
the time the State convenuoat
IN regard to harmony Il
'hlnN the only way TO harn1.
opposing factions Is both 81.
'ae I'teAsl IN me way Us
t7lhEs when a boy The oh
myself would give and TAX.
reason why Mr.. Aiatiock sha
sure9 for calling his commit
and my individual opinion Of
is that had he done lIkevisA
.4.,,s and .b. g,r,. .,i... i.
~ t''2Ne j
nave been a bad policy. Ina.
those little differences c,pl3 .
.-,. .,-4,-4 --t-- ~
90 ''' w
10 ADJUST. i2t1 factions are
Both sides are benz 1, )zilIi,-
,,-,.. 4.-.-. .4ses---r
aa# fa|.. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-23

Sew York january ~ student" slgs-
SOD ls tN,-nIs, ot she billiard PLAYER. IA
sirn tha hual agreement 10 play bgu-
inr Billiards I'm Cincinnati ana Boston
nest month Ihe Observation-Disclosures
der company agrees 40 give a threo-uight
tourney ln Cinciunati ON February !. ana
% and SECOND tourney Do Boston las s15u
eel arrangements could be made Tor the
latter. The agreement calls f1r the ganies
OF tu9 points at lElHch balk line. With me
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-23
pecInred Not ConsiIlaI.l.I .

Des Moines, Iowa, January
preme court today aftirmei N
hlhitory amendment Is no, N
constitution Of the state, WI
been legally adopted. ms rs
a quietus on constitution Il
Iowa. and leaves nothihs IN "A
but the statute. when Nsisats9l
repeated by the present les''~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-23

Cedar Rapids. Iowa, january y shells
nate, "a town pf t.o inhabitants I'M Bautop
county s buru.ug The place IS thrsat.
ened with complete destruction.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1894-01-23

TIE DAr1.v post. SUNDAY POST
q ColanuG ~ u lgs C3A--l-lt-
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-03
Marriage in Spain.

In Spain, when one attains a marriage
able age, the parents as a rule relieve the
young people of any responsibility by
choosing for their son or daughter the
daughter or son, as the case may be, of the
family whose estates adjoin, 80 as to in
crease their worldly goods, not taking into
consideration the fact that one may have a
heart whose warm blood is quickened into
action at the approach of a neighbor far
ther removed.
OF course there is plenty of counting in
Spain, but as woman enjoys no freedom
the counting is done by the young man
standing in the street and the lady of his
love behind her iron barred window. OPP
portunities are not scarce where young peo-
pie hold conversations in drawing rooms or
the patio (courty ard). AS there is always a
duenna or doncella present, the chances of
whispering those soft nothings so dear to
the feminine heart are few. Besides few
men care to have listener to all those little
speeches that have no meaning.
One reason why the ladies of Spain enjoy
so little freedom is because the Spaniard is
fierce and bold in his passionate lovemak-
ing. Young ladies are always chaperoned
by an elderly one Notwithstanding the
guardianship, the Spaniard on seeing the
object of his affection approach the chapel
door, will stride forward, and deity re-
moving his long coat spread it before the
entrance for the fair ladies to step on.
Another way of lovemaking is for a
number of young gentlemen to congregate
near the font of holy water, which is al
ways outside the door of the chapel, and as
the lady approaches all the young gentle
men dip the two fingers into the holy water
and proffer it to the young lady, and as
every well behaved young lady would
never think of entering the chapel door
without using the holy water she gener-
ally touches the fingers of the young gen
tleman of her choice, and making the sign
of the cross enters the place of worship.
Flirting in chapels or theaters is of com
mon occurrence.
The young man signals to the young
woman by certain signs Of the pocket
handkerchief, which she returns with the
expressive language of the abanico, or fan.
AS all the women of the world are noted
for their power of speech, the proverbial
exception belongs to Spain, for ladies of
that country are silent, their fan being the
substitute for the tongue.
Spaniards do not give ring to their
wives, symbolic of the marriage state, but
priest throws a gold chain about the
necks of the bride and groom, and handing
a small key to the groom, declaring them
imam and wife," explaining to them the
key is from that moment to the hour of
death the symbol of honor that must
guard the wife's safety through the trials
of earth; turning to the bride, explaining
her duties in the most earnest tone to the
effect that she is to obey her lord and mas
ter in everything, with the exception OF
committing murder, robbery or ignoring
the grace and infinite power of our Lord
and Saviour-London Million.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-03
Mutton in the Household.

Mutton comes next in importance to
beef. The flesh is easily digested and
very nutritious. 1t is a pity that this
delicious meat is so commonly cooked
badly and that there is, therefore, a
great deal of prejudice against it. The
fat of mutton, when exposed to high
temperature, develops a strong flavor.
If the thin, brown skin be pulled off
the fat of mutton before it is cooked,
and the cooking be properly done, the
Objectionable flavor will be done away
with. Mutton should be cooked rare
and served hot. A carcass of mutton
is divided, like beef, into four parts,
two headquarters and two fore quar-
ters. The loins are separated from the
legs in heavy mutton. The leg Of NUT
ton brings the highest price of any part
of the animal; but as there is hardly
any waste, this is, after all, the cheapest
cut. Mutton and beef are best in cold
weather, but both are seasonable at
any time Of the year. Mutton, like
beef, should be hung at least three
weeks before it is used. Good mutton
will have a generous coating of firm,
white fat. The lean meat will have a
rich red color, and will be fne-grained,
firm and juicy.-Maria Parloa, IN Good
Housekeeping.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-03
The Way to be Happy.

My dear country girls, if you expect
TO extract the sweetness and beauty
from these swift-fying years never
give one moment to breeding over the
much-talked-of "dull routine" monot-
ony, drudg ry, etc., Of farm life. Re-
member that "to labor is the destiny
of the human race" and learn to see
your ideals in the busy, active toilers
of this life instead of the pleasure
seekers" and time killers" Love
the old home and farm. Delight in
your sunshine, green fields, hills, trees,
pure air, flowers ard singing birds.
Love and care for all the living things
on the farm. Work cheerfully and
with your might for the thrift, purity,
cleanliness, neatness and comfort of
your homes; remembering that the
faithful performance of divinely ap-
pointed duties is the first requisite of
true happiness. Keep your heart free
from suspicion and right toward the
world. Cultivate your mind so far as
lies inIyour power. Keep your energies
alive, your heart warm and your soul
pure and you will realize the blessed
truth that Light is sown for the right
eous and gladness for the upright in
heart.-COrrespOndent, IN Stockman.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-03

anything on my stomach. / was so nervous
and weak that could not hold glass in
my hand, and the doctors pronounced it
nervous prostration. 1 changed doctors,
and found no relief. My friends advised
me to try DR.. Greene's Nervura blood and
nerve remedy, and after using four bottles,
1 experienced a great change. I am now
entirely cured, and am anxious to recon-
mend this valuable medicine to every one
suffering from similar complaints. 1 hope
it will do as much good to others as it has
to me.'
What more beautiful Interpretation of our
beloved poets remark than to be suddenly
restored, after long suffering from pain, to
a life of happiness and usefulness
Have not all cause to thank Dr. Greene,
who gave to the world this fountain of hope
and health
Why, indeed, should we suffer with such
a remedy at our command
If you are sick with any form of nervous
or blood disease, indigestion, dyspepsia,
kidney or liver complaint, take this giver
of health, DIR. Greene's nervura blood and
nerve remedy. Take it when the first
symptoms appear. If the disease is adj
vanced, delay no longer. 1t is purely vege-
table and harmless. 1t is not patent
medicine, but one which the doctor has en-
ployed in his practice for years.
DIR. Greene of "a Temple Place, Bos ton,
Mass, is one of our most eminent physi-
clans in the treatment of all nervous and
chronic diseases. He is pleased to talk
with any who wish to consult him.
If you live out of the city and cannot
CALL write him description of your COM
plant, and he will return an answer free
of charge, advising you just what to 10 to
get well.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-03
MISCELLANY.
Love Unexpressed.

The sweetest notes among the human heart-strings
Are dull with Tust
The sweetest chords, adjusted by the angels
Are clogged with dust.
We pipe and pipe again for dreary music
Upon the self.same strains,
While sounds of crime and fear and desolation
Come back again in sad refrains.
On through the world we go, an army marching,
with listening ears,
Each longing, signing for the heavenly music
He never hears;
Each longing, signing for word of comfort.
word Of tender praise,
A word of love. to cheer the endless journey
OF earths hard, busy days
They love u.s. and we know t.; this sufflces
For reasons share.
why should they pause to give that love expression
with gentle carer
why should they pause? But still our hearts are
aching
with all the gnawing pain
OF hungry love that longs to hear the music
And longs and longs in vain
We love them and they know 1t; If we falter
with fingers numb,
Among the unused strings of loves expression,
The notes dumb.
We shrink within ourselves, in voceless sorrow,
Leaving the words unsaid,
And side by side with those we love the dearest
In silence on we tread
Thus on we tread, and thus each in silence
Its fate fulflls,
Waiting and hoping for the heavenly music
Beyond the distant hills.
The only difference of the love in heaven
From love on earth below
Is; Here we love and know not how to tell it,
And there we all shall know
Constance Fenimore Woolson
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-03
Alma Tadema.

Alma-Tadema has shown how an artist
can initiate marble in his Roman master
pieces by his care and tender manipulation.
He has raised the art of the grainer to
very lofty pedestal indeed. In the Royal
academy exhibition, when crowds gather
round his antique revivals, it is not the
noble Roman men and maidens who force
the cries of admiration from them so much
as the broad spaces of white and colored
marbles which predominant in these com
positions; those time stained, rusted blocks,
with the slight suggestion of a flaw here
and there; the iron stains showing through
the subdued luster of the Roman lime
stone; the polished pillars and inlaid floors
all kept under control, with the veins Of
fered only as an apology at rare intervals.
This art of fidelity to nature and rigid re-
straint have made him the grand master
grainer of the age And yet have seen as
fine specimens as ever Tadema produced
on his canvases wrought upon show pan
ell, only that have not seen the same mod
esty and restraint. The producer of the
show panel, as a rule, exerts himself too
much and attempts to put into one panel
the results of a whole palace, and that is
the mistake which makes his work appear
superficial and unreal.
AlmaTadema puts no more work in his
slab than appeared in the slab he copied so
literally, because he never permits his inn
agination to run away with him while he
has nature to guide him, and that is the Sc
cret of his wonderful success Where ART
Be0ins
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-03
Quizzical Great Men.

Daniel Webster was one of the great men
who like to make remarks Of character in
tended to puzzle simple minds. Stopping
one day at a country inn to dinner on his
way to Marshfeld, he was asked by the
hostess If he usually had a good appetite
Madam" answered Webster, II some
times eat more than do at other times,
but never less"
The inhabitants of the village where this
profound Hibernicism was uttered have
probably been at work ever since trying to
comprehend its exact purport
Rev. Henry Ward Beecher is said to have
brought about a great overhauling of
Bibles and concordances by remarking at
several botel and boarding house tables,
where he had taken Il chance and indifTer-
ent meal, that 1--WE should eat what is set
before us with fear and trembling for con
science sake" and many persons were nc
doubt greatly delighted to learn that they
had caught great divine in a misquota-
ton from the Scriptures. Chicago Post.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-03
The Heavenly Mansion.

There is an Indian legend of king
who resolved to build the most beauti-
full palace ever erected on this earth.
To this end he employed Jakoob, the
builder, giving him great sum of
money and sending him away among
the Himalay as, there to erect the won
derful palace. When Jakoob came to
the place, he found the people there
suffering from a sore famine, and many
of them dying. He took the kings
money and all of his own, and provided
food for the starving multitude, thereby
saving many lives. BY and by the
king came to see his palace, but found
nothing done toward il. He sent for
Jakoob, and learned why be had not
obeyed his command. He was very
angry, and cast him into prison, saying
that on the morrow he must die. That
night the king had dream. He was
taken to heaven, and saw there a won
derful palace, more wonderful than
any he had ever beheld on earth. He
asked what palace it was, and was told
that it was built for him by Jakoob, the
builder. In spending the kings money
for the relief of suffering ones on earth,
he had reared this palace inside of
heavens gates. The king awoke, and,
sending for the builder, told him his
dream, and pardoned him.-CluSter of
Pearls.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-03
Thoughts.

THEY that have learned of the Lord
Jesus to be lowly and humble of heart,
profit lore by meditation and prayer
than by reading and hearing.-St. Au-
guStine.
IT does not require great learning 10
be Christian and be convinced of the
truth of the Bible. 1t requires an hon.
est heart and willingness TO obey
God.-A. Barnes.
No soul was ever yet saved, and no
good deed was ever done, tomorrow.
Be careful, dear reader, lest tomorrow
shall find you beyond the world OF pro-
baton l-Selected.
IT is not enough to carry religion in
our hearts as fire is carried in flint
stones; but we are outwardly, visibly,
apparently, to serve and honor the liv-
ing God.-H0oker.
THE good which man doth is both
the work of God and the work of man
of God, as being the Author, in Civ
ing grace; of man, as being the actor,
in using grace.-St. Gregory.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-03
Cookery Hints.

To Cook AN OuELET.-Having pre-
pared the omelt, put it in a we'll
buttered, warm earthern pie-plate;
place it in a moderately oven for
Eew minutes and il will be tender and
more evenly cooked than those that are
made so leathery by being cooked in a
very hot pan on top of the stove, as so
many of our recipes tell us to do.
BAKING V. FRYING.-If one who
has been in The haNt of frying in pan
on top of the stove sausages, breakfast
bacon, ham, in short, anything in
which there is much fat, will try cook
ing it in meat pan in the oven, never
again will she cook it in any other way;
for not only is THE meat cooked much
more evenly and nicely, but the smell
OF it is not diffu4ed through the house,
nor the grease spattered over the stove.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-01-03
The Only Father.

"My father is very rich," said little
Earl, as he walked by the side of his
nurse. " All this land is his, and this
house and stable, and the lake"
"My father is also rich," said the
the girl, as she looked up toward the
sky and away over feds and woods.
The green fields and meadows are all
his, the blue sky and the golden sun,
the cattle on a thousand hills ali
these are his" "And who is your
father?" asked Earl. "He is God, the
Father Almighty, maker of heaven and
EARTH" was the good and gentle an
swer.-ETchonge.