davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

Yes, Andrew knew it to be just so;
and, as he sauntered towards the great
barn, on the lookout for their gay
guest, he could not help casting one
ray of pity upon his rough, shy brother.
"Oh, Mr.. Carpenter! Take care,
please! am losing my hold! There
they go! Oh, dear me! What have I
done!''
Andrew brushed the broken egg-shells
with their sticky contents, from his eyes
and idoli2ed moustache, and then look
ed up the ladder from whence the
sound proceeded, straight into the teas
ing face of Miss Nettie, and shade of
annoyance crept over his. In a mo
ment more slight form bounded to his
side, and pair of soft hands we're
wrung over the broken eggs lying upon
the floor.
ooh, dear, those eggsl What will
your mother say?
!. Andrews voice was little spiteful.
II don't think she will mourn the eggs
much, Miss Chester. Ny coat has suf-
fered the most. Nettie looked up
quickly. Then the solemn figure be-
fore her proved too much for her grav-
ity, and she laughed as if she really en-
joyed it.
'sOh, dear: how funny you do look!
1t is all over your hair, eyes and ears.
Dear me! Pray excuse me, but really,
cannot help it. Oh, those eggs!'
Andrew heartily wished he might stop
that roguish mouth, somehow, or hide
from those tantalizing eyes, watching
his every movement. Yet that was i'm
possible; so, bowling in as dignifed a
manner as he was able he turned on his
heels and walked away, muttering:
"Confound it. If didn't love her so
we'll, I wouldn't care" while the laugh
of Miss Nettie Chester followed him.
That night Miss Chester came to beg
his pardon, which she did very prettily,
standing where the moonbeams fell just
across the dimpled mouth. And after
she had concluded, Andrew Carpenter
told his love for her, and begged her to
share his life with him. But something
changed Nettie Chester just then. The
light-hearted child went away, and a
woman full of sympathy took her place,
while she told HIM that full three hours
ago she had confded her heart to one,
shy, but noble, and that she could be
but friend to him nothing more.
Patiently Andrew Carpenter took home
his bitter lesson, then folded the hand
on his arm more closely.
who has won your" he asked.
"Austin,' she answered.
Andrew Carpenter started and won
dered at her Oh DICE.
But when the years rolling by showed
that brother to be rising merchant, he
no longer wondered, but felt deeper
love for the gentle woman who over
looked his faults 50 kindly, and who
never alluded to the many boastfu
sayings which had So often escaped his
lips.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
NAMING THE BABY.

They gather In solemn council
The chiefs in the household band;.
They sit in the darkened chamber
A cOnclave proud and grand;
They peer in the cllrtained cradle
And each with one voice exclaim,
As they point to the new-lound treasure
1.-The baby must have name!'
They bring forth the names by dozens.
With many an ANXIOUS look,
They scan all the tales and novels.
They search through the good Old Book
Till the happy-faced young mother,
Now urging her prior claim,
Cries out in the fondest accents,
''Oh give him pretty name"
His grandpa was Ebenezer-
Long buried and gone, dear soul"
Says the trembling voice Of grandma
AS the quiet tear-drOps roll.
'Oh, call him Eugene Augustus
Says the youngest of the throng;
"Plain john" says the happy father,
lis an honest name and strong"
And thus is the embryo statesman
Perhaps, or the soldier bold,
Respecting his future title
Left utterly out in the cold!
And yet, it can matter but little
To him who 10 needless of fame
For no name will honor the mortal,
If the mortal dishOnOrS the name.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

CHIEF JUSTICE CARTER. of Washington,
deserves to be commended He refused
to grant a divorce in the case of John
Casey against his wife Florence E. Casey.
on Saturday, because from all the evil
dence one is about as wretchedly quar-
relsome and extravagant as the other,
and it would be an unjust infliction up
on the public if either should be given
chance to get into the matrimonial
market again. He would direct de.
cree of separation, but not of divorce.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

THERE was an interesting autograph
sale at Boston, recently. when a
collection of thirteen hundred speci-
mems was sold for $4,000. The highest
price reached was $51 for an autograph
letter of Martha Washington to her sis
ter, dated at Mount Vernon, in 1862
and as distinct as though it had been
written only a few weeks. An auto
graph political letter of Martha's hus'
band brought $18, and one Of Lincoln's
$11.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

Mr.. GEORGE L. CATL1N, Consul at La
Rochelle, France. is temporarily resid-
ing at Limoges, whittier he was called
suddenly about two months ago by the
death of his Consular agent there. Mr.
Catlin has jurisdiction over both places.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

Lot your first attack Of indigestion be tho last.
Rouse The dormant energies of the stomach with
the Bitters The tone thus impaired will remain.
This is fact established by thousands Of wit.
ne.ees. whose testimony is simply statement 4
their own experiences. those afflicted with gen
ersi debility of every phase will 1nd this medi-
cine IA unfailng agent in building up and renew.
In. their e1ren'h. For sale by all druggists and
respectable dealers generally.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

Females that are liable to suppression by TAX
Ing cold, or irregular or painful menstrations,
should always keep Carriers Compound Extract
Of Smartweed on hand, and its use will convince
them that it Ia Natures remedy in those COM
plants. H. Bosworth b Sons, wholesale agents,
Milwaukee. o. Noble Il Co., Proprietors, Erie,
Penn. -.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

A STUDENT in Copenhagen has been
arrested on a charge of writing to the
Queen of Sweden demanding money,
and threatening, in case of refusal, to
assassinate the Crown Prince of Sweden.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
EDlendid Dairy

the whole season. But he must supply the cows
with what they need In order for them to be able
to keep up their product. When their butter gets
using Wells, Richardson & Cos Perfected Butter
Color. 1t gives the golden color Of June, and
adds IRE cents Per pound to tho value Of the
butter.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

It is calculated by Swiss hotel-keep-
or that IN the season which has just
terminated 100000 foreigners have
travelled in Switzerland, each visitor
staying on an average between three
and four days in the country. The av.
erage daily expenditure of each amount
ed, it is further calculated, to IS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
Consumption Cured.

had placed in his hands BY IN East India mis-
sionary tho formula Of = simple vegetable
remedy. for the speedy and permanent cure for
consumption, bronchitis eatarrah. asthma, and
ell throat and lung affections, also q positive
and radical cure for nervous debility and all
nervous complaints, after having tested its won
derful curative powers In thousands Of cases,
las felt his duty to make it known to his sul+
fering fellows. Actuated BY this motive, and q
desire to relieve human suffering. will send
FREQ Of charge, to al who desire it, this recipe
with full directions for preparing and using, in
German, French, o. English. send by mail BY
addressing with stamp, naming this paper, W
W. Sherar, 100 Powers Block. Rochester, N. z
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
Hints to Butter.Makers

is tho title Of valuable little pamphlet. sent tree
Improvement Co., Buffalo. N. Y. 1t tells you how
to increase amount of butter from given amount
OF cream per cent. improve quality OF butter 70
per cent, make ''eilt-edxe" or golden cclore4
butter the year round. Every farmer and dairy
man should secd stamp for It.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
Humbugged Again.

saw so much said about the merits OF Hop
Bitters. and my wife who was always doctorinx.
some, concluded to be humbugged again and
am glad did, tor in less than two months use Of
the Bitters my wife was cured and she has re-
NAMED 30 for eighteen months since. like such
humbugging.-H. T., St. Paul.-Pioneer Pres.
THE first cablegram over the new
French cable to Brest, from North East
ham, Mass, was sent by the President
of the American Union telegraph com.
pany to the President of the French
Cable company, congratulating the lat
ter on the successful laying of the cable
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
They Work Together.

When YOUR system gets out Of tune and you feel
completely played out, it is pretty certain that you
ne 4 medicine to act On both the Kidneys and
liver Tor these important organs work together in
freeing the system Of its waste, and keeping up
the tone. Then take Kidney-W for this 10 just
what it does, for it 10 both diuretc and carthartc
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
Reward Offered.

A liberal reward is ready for any one who can
essentially improve Warmers Safe Bitters as o
pleasant and permanently effective tonic, blood
purifier and preventive Of disease. 1t ia good for
I'LL diseases.
The Mississippi, despite its greatness
is tickle stream. Many a thriving
town established upon it's banks has
been deserted by its creators and left
for inland, and now it begins to look as
if Helena, Ark, was about to share the
same fate, by the receding of the river
and its cutting away new channel.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

You BET, when coughs and colds are
flying about like gnats in storm, "Dr.
Sellers Cough Syrup" is a sure cure.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup gives by far
the best satisfaction and takes the lead OF
all cough preparations on our shelves
Carpenter & Palmeter, Jamestown, NY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04
A New Method in Medicine.

package OF the dry vegetable compound, Kidney.
Wort, and prepare for themselves six quarts Of
medicine. 1t is specific cure for Kidney Diseases.
Liver Complaint, Constipation and Piles. AID q
grand tonic for Females.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1879-12-04

For a cough that other remedies will
not cure. we recommend Piso's Cure
for Consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
PERSONIL.

The German Emperor has been greatly
benefited by his Test at Gastein, and is described as
sunlmrnt and MISUNDERSTANDING He Will begin to review
his army at Konigsberg September D.
The late Princess Pillar, of Spain, had much
influence over brother the King and her ihterces-
sion was often used to secure pardOns, 10 obtain
royal bounty for afflicted families II stated that since
the deaths of her cousins, Queen Mercedes and Dona
Christina, she has been than usually sad having
frequeat fits OF melancholy, and seldom smiling.
Several of Keats's MSS. are now III the posses
sion OF DIR. Vaerani, of Rome. Among them Is the Ms
OF St. Agnes's Eve" written long thin paper, and
ful of variations and corrections Another interesting
object il copy OF shakespeares SJunes." containing
autographs notes and three sOnDes In keatss hand
writing
Queen Victoria. with all her pride Of national
conquest Is apparently anxious to heal tho wounds Of
war; It is related that lately passing In Wind
sor Great Park the Cuoden monument raised by the
Duke OF Cumberland greatly struck by the splendid
growth OF ivy round the base Of the column. remark
upon It's beauty called the reply Yes, that IL by
tue Queens orders, order that the may hide the
inscription recording the defeat OF the HghlGnders"
OF Mr.. Bret Harte's methods of work The
London World says that his desk model OF neatness
he prefers EOte-paper TO fooscap; he would rather
page u second time than send 1t with an erasure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

principal owner Of one Of the most widely circulated
and prosperous daily papers In California ana inc
recognized leader Of the organization when nIs'
made and was now threatening to unmaKe Denls
Kearney Probably no one man IN CailIorlh ne'u
IN his hands. last Friday morning greater poh'o"i
power. or greater possibilities OF cohtroi, 'n"n
Charles De Young. He was still intensely ha'en'
and without friend in the newspaper press Oh INC
city. But be had conquered recognition, acheVeu
CONSPICUOUS commercial success and made himself
one Of the great factors essential TO any Calculation
OF political forces in the State He is yet young
man. probably nearer thrty-five than forty rather
under the average slZe with fra1k manners, ana o
pleasant open face. He has just been completing
the erection of q new and handsome building Tor
his newspaper and filing it with the latest and best
machinery.
Mr.. Kalloch is stawart representative
of the church militant, over six feet ID
height broad-shouldered and very muscu-
lar, with big head, full heavy red beard
and mustache, and the manner of a thoroughly sue
cessful and self-reliant man of the world Nobody
could talk with HIM half an hour without feeling
that here was man born to leadership of some sort
somewhere He was very confident, three weeks
ago. of carrying the city, and he spoke with no little
moderation about the possibilities Of the Working
mems party and his belief that, on the whole, 1t
might be better, even for those most vehemently
opposed TO him, that its campaign should be In
his hands. He was not In the least disposed TO SILK
his character as Baptist preacher, and 1t was EVIL
dent enough that If he thought he had to give up
one, he would have chosen to give up the Mayor
atty rather than his congregation. Mr.. kalloch
natural political alliances were Republican, but he
was so vehement on the wOrkIngmens side OF the
Chinese question that he once began prayer, al
the opening Of the exercises on some public occa-
i sion, with the words ave thank thee oh Lord,
that the Chinese must gOW
At this distance it would seem probable that the
first result of the afray will be the certainty OF the
Worklngmens success IN the municipal ticket with,
perhaps some slight advantage to the Republican
State ticket more important result may How,
perhaps, from the loud lesson to sensational per-
sonal journalism Of the virulently vituperatlye
school. In the long run it doesn't seem to pay 1t
leads to the most shocking Of outrages within the
most sacred circles; two can play at it, and the
mob is its legitimate end.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

litioal instinct tells them that they must take
the lead In all the great affairs OF this Cohu-
nent.
But there is even stronger eVluehco 'n''',
this Of the fact that the political ortbouoAS VI
the Monroe Doctrine is accepted rs geheiaii!
to- day ms it was half century ago. "hen ''o
indepepdence of the Spanish-Amerlcan repuD
lies was recognized. The announcement
was made a few days ago that our
Government had offered its good ohees
IN secure nm honorable adiustment Oh
tbo differences which have divided three OF
rho Soutb American States and led TO most
unavoidable and unnecessary war. This war
has grown out of frontier dispute OF long
standing. The strip of territory claliheu "
the respective States, Chill and BOLIVIA Is an
uninhabitable desert, which wOuld DO utVeIlJ
worthless were it not for the guano dePosits
and mineral resources OF the coast. incso
sources of wealth have been developed mainly
through CHILEAN enterprise and brought INTO
competition with Peruvian products Inc
mort of Autofagasta and the mining town
of Caracoles have been built, silver ores
have been successfully worked, ana ehOr-
mous deposits of nitrate of soda have been
opened for the European market. The Peru
Wan Government, which has rich beds OF
agricultural manure, was anxious to control
the nitrate and guanO trade, and entered into
frultless negotiations for the purchase of the
CHILEAN works. Tie Bolivian officials then
took up the cudgels for their allies In the
north, by imposing a crushing export duty on
nitrate, and when payment was refused they
eonfiscated the property of the CHILEAN man
ufacturers and traders. These taxes ana
forced levies were regarded In the south as
direct violations of treaty signed five years
ago, wherein Bolivia was accorded SOW
ereignty over the disputed territory, with the
understanding that Gillian industries should
be exempted from customs dues. A heet wa'
dispatched to Autofagasta, CHILEAN oops
were disembarkei and the works were reoc-
cupied. The Peruvian Government made OH d.
| cious offers of intervention and the irritation OF
| Chill was increased when q secret compact
between her northern ncighbOrs was brought
to light. A declaration of war followed, ana
| the three republics were plunged into an ex-
haustng conflict C1 land and sea.
1t thus appears that it is something more
than n trade quarrel OYER fertilizers in which
the United States Government offers its ser
vices as mediator and pacilcator. Only year
ago a treaty was concluded in Washington
whereby peace was restored among the South
American States and the same happy result
may be confidently expected In the present
instance. The Monroe Doctrine has -Ost none
of its virtue. Whether discord is to be brought
to an end among the hot-blooded Spanish
American republics or trench Ia to Oe hol-
lowed out for the accommodation of the COM
merce of the world, the destiDies or the
Continent must be shaped by its greatest
| nntInn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
THE KALLOCH-Y Young TRAGEDY

The lamentable condition of affairs in San Fran
cisco is no more than everybody has been expect
ing. The depression IN mining has led to business
stagnaton and general discomfort, and political
leaders have been running a with each other in
appeals 10 the passions Of the least educated and
least responsible classes till the community had
been wrought into such an excitement that any
trivial accident might produce an explosion. OF
course both the parties in tue affray that finally
came were to blame. Mr.. De Young raked up all
the scandal about Sir. Kaloch's Eastern career. and
ended by maligning his dead father. Mr.. Kalloch
retorted with all the calumnies bitter rivals had
told about DE Young, and ended by the foulest
of accusations against his venerable mother
If men are ever to he shot in private
quarrel for offences for which law can afford an
adequate remedy here seemed to be two irst-rate
occasions for shooting one of them was seized.
Mr.. DE Young begun the fight. and he seems to have
ended it, with good chance Of yet paying for the
luxury with his life besides insuing the triumph Of
the party he opposed.
Each of the actors in this wild work was man of
marked power One had come out of trials which not
one clergyman in a thousand could survive. and had
then built up San Francisco the largest Baptist
congregation the Pacific Coast, a place
among the foremost popular orators In California.
and put himself at the head Of the municipal ticket
which seemed lkeles to succeed at the approaching
election. The other had risen from an unknown Ori-
GIN which his assaiants generally declared to have
been infamous, becoming first "a newsboy, then the
publisher of petty weekly, finally the founder aud
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25

as an indication of the reserve held at
the end of the week. but 1t shows
an outflow of S2,135.400 in legai-ten-
ders, Notwithstanding the disbursement OF
al .239, 900 by the Treasury. This is not an
unusual loss for a week at this season, but
there is still reason to believe that Systematic
efforts are being made TO increase the apparent
scarcity of money. On Thursday and Friday,
especially, persons we.e going about quite ac-
tiyely 10 obtain large advances from the
banks, and 1t Is likely that some funds were
temporarily locked up. But no devices OIL tilis
nature can have more than temporary erect
so long as the supply of hard money obtain
able from Europe is practically unlimited
The business situation In other respects ls
highly satisfactory. Crowded streets anu
wharves tef to every visitor the same story
that traffic, trade and clearinghouse returns
tell to the student. All the chief railroad
lines are crowded with freight, and 1t Is
stated that the Pennsylvania, especially, has
been actually unable to do the business
offered and will show remarkably large
gains In its next monthly report. The
New-York Central, notwithstanding its four
tracks Is said to have all the traffic it can
well handle, and the recent advance of rates
in midsummer indicates that these state
ments are not erroneous. The exchanges OF
last week exceeded those of the correspond
ing week last year by 46.1 per cent, and the
gain az the other cities Of the largest COM
MERGE has been remarkably large for several
Ueeka
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1879-08-25
TIE NEWS THIS MORNING.

,FoREIGN.-The British troops in South Africa are
opain threatened Lieutenant Carey has been en-
tirelv vindicated. =- DR.. Mullens, an English
missionary, has died at Alden, Africa. = Details
of the captures by the Peruvian war vessels have
been received. - Cholera is reported in Belgium
DoMFsTIC.-Charles De Young, the senior prOpTie-
tor of The san francisco Chronicle shot the Rev.
Isaac $ Kalloch in the street, in San Fran
cisco. on Saturday, inGlcting a dangerous
wound: the assault provoked by
personal attack; there was much public COM
motion. = Delegates to the Republican
State Convention have been elected in BrOome,
Chautau0ua. Cayuga, Steuben Putnam, Saratoga
and Schenectady Counties two delegations were
elected III the Ist District Of Erie County.
60 President Jewett testified before the
HEPBURN Committee at Saratoga. 80 AT
Long Branch, won the Champion stakes
Jericho, Speudthrft, Sensation, Invermore
Charlie Gorham and Judith were the other winners
CITY AND STANDARDIZATION Mayer, of this
CITY. committed suicide by hanging, near Weehaw-
ken. n. j., yesterday. - Patrick Kilbride shot
John Kelly at Fort Hamilton. == Masked thieves
are active in the bay. GO John d. Wright and
Gilbert j. Hunter were buried yesterday Jeri-
cho. Spendthrift Sensation, InvermOre, Charlie
Goshom and Gorham were the winners at Monmouth
Park Saturday. =- Gold value of the legai-tender
silver dollar 412l2 grainsl SG.91 cents -= Stocks
generally dull and lower with notable exceptions
closing feverish and irregular
THE Manufacturers local observations In
dictate cloudy and rainy weather, with slightly
Cover temperatures. Thermometer yesterday High
est, 50 lowest, 10; average, 750.