davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
Sells Bros. Millionaire Menagerie
and Circus at Brainerd.

Sells Bros. Millionaire Menagerie
and Circus at Brainerd.
1t positively comes to Brainerd on
Tuesday, June 18th. 1t positively ex-
hibits all it advertises. It positively
has the largest herd of elephants ever
seen in parade. It positively has the
only tribe of Ute chiefs and braves.
1t positively has the only pair of full
grown living hippopotami. It posi-
lively has the only genuine Artic
aquarium of huge sea lions, polar ele-
plants, amphibious leopards and ST.
berian seals. It positively has the
only drove of performing Colorado cat
tie. 1t positively has the only Willis
Cobb miniature circus. 1t positively
has the only huge two-horned rhino-
ceros. 1t positively has the only King
Sarbros Royal Japanese circus. 1t
positively has James Robinson the
Great. 1t, positively has many times
the most wild beasts and birds. It posi-
lively has many times the largest cir
Gus. It positively exhibits the great
electric light both afternoon and night.
The Cincinnati Daily Enquirer posi-
lively says of it, ':their present VEN
ture exceeds, both in size, novelty and
expense, anything Of the kind hereto
fore attempted The n. 2, railroad
will carry visitors to the great show
at excursion rates.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
Notice..

All parties are hereby forbidden
taking lumber from Elliot 5 yard, west
Of the depot, without first consulting
T. F. OStrander. who will measure it
out for all parties desiring to purchase
of us. ], i. ELLIOTT.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03

,>JU acres
These lands were selected at all early day,
and consists Of timber and prairie, with a
rich soil, They would make several fine
farms, and will lie sold in parcels to suit
For 'nll information, prices, terms, etc
Address, JAMES BARDON,
Real Estate dealer, Superior, Wisconsin.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
Lost.

A soldiers discharge, belonging to
Andrew Bower, OF company A, 3rd
n. Y. Artillery. Finder will please
leave it at Katzky's store,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
FOR. = IE.

One 1S-inch Monitor brush breaking pillow. Sec
ond hand and cheap. Two PAIR year old steers
in good order. One small mare suitable for riding
or driving One year old mare colt. All the
above for sale at my place Of business IN Button.
31tf w. s. Hurst.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
StraVed.

From section 10, township 1875, range
81, one large brown horse with three
white feet and star in the forehead;
also one canadian pony, nearly black
with heavo main and tail. Any in
formation leading to the recovery of
the horses will literally rewarded.
Address, ROBERT MORROW,
n. Y. Mills, Ottertail Co., MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
The Fourth!
HOW IT WILL BE OBSERVED
IN WADENA.

Pursuant to a call published in the
FARMER, the citizens of Wadena met
at the Presson House last Thursday
evening to consider and act upon the
matter OF Fourth of July celebra-
ton. The meeting was called to Or
der by G. A. Whitney, who, upon mo-
ton was made chairman of the meet.
ing, and J. E. Hall, secretary.
Upon motion it was voted that Wa
dena celebate on Monday, the 5th, as
the Fourth comes on Sunday.
The following committees were ap-
pointed:
}. K. MILLER, s. S. GARDNER,
C. J. STUART.
ON SPEAKER OF THE DAY.
S. S. GARDNER, G. A. WHITNEY.
ON ARRANGEMENTS AND PROGRAM.
5. 5. GARDNER, L. ERR1CKsON,
Il. F. BCRCH, C. H. Foss.
>. r. HALL, G.. H. PEAKE,
DR. BABCOCK.
Voted that the Wadena lodge A. O..
of U. w. are hereby invited to per-
form escort duty during the exercises
of the day.
Meeting adjourned subject to the
call of committee on arrangements.
Immediately after the adjournment
the committe on arrangements met at
the Office of S. S. Gardner, for further
consideration. AS it was not definite
ly known how much funds could be
raised, and it was thought best to
await the action of the finance COM
mittee before the programme should
be made up. Accordingly the commit
tee elected
G. A. WHITNEY,
PRESIDENT OF THE DAY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
Notice..

have given my son, George w.
wilkins, his time, and will hereafter
claim none of wages or pay any of his
bills. WARREN WILKINS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
CHEAP FARMS !

The following lands in town 1873, range "a
Todd county, near Aldrich and Verndale sta
tons, on the N. P. R. R., are forsale at low
DriceS.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1880-06-03
PRESIDENT OF TIE DAY.
S. S. GARDNER.

The list of vice Presidents will be
given as soon as the committee meets
to complete arrangement.
LATER.-Since the above meeting
the committee on finance have been at
work. and over 800 has already been
pledged. This will enable the COM
mittee on arrangements to go ahead
as fast as possible with their pro-
gramme: which will probably be an
nOunced in full next week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
BOSTONS WISE ARTIST.
Boston Correspondence roiedo Blade.

Boston Correspondence Toledo Blade.
Found "a letter from NJ" says the young Jour,
nalist mentioninqBostons rising artist, whose rapid
success IL of the most brilliant and deiigntiu
social facts Of the good city He says ne IL having
a perfect summer, working hard at his portraits.
told you, didn't |. of his visit TO Millais, when ne
was in En- gland last year. and went TO the DeautIui
house, half velvet and half marble inside, with its
antique fountain flowing from lions mouth IN tne
great hail. and the studio hung with Venetian stuifs
ike the saloon Of Duke He saw Mrs. James,
Millalss daughter. whoiwas married last year. ana
speaks of her as the ideal English girl. with pure
wonderful complexion, very large and clear blue
ewes with ashes almost black soft far brown hair
and such q mass of it, and delicious frank manner
as simple as q child. "
want to tell you what sort Ms. He Is quite
nonuIar in Boston and is received In some OF the
best houses there but he never hides that when he
was a how IN the public schools his mother nsed TO
Anfe RIFLES for the shops and private customers.
One Young society lady who had met him several
times Thought she would take him down little, as
he seemed TO feel 80 perfectly on an equality with
the company he was in, and she says Mr. NJ,
do you know can remember your motner wnSn sue
lived in Hancock ST. years ago 4" Oh. yes" said
NJ az undlsturbed as could be, remember you
perfectly, used to carry your washing nome aIter
school many a tme,' and Ii was the young woman
who turned scarlet and changed the conversation,
not NJ You ought to see the stun ne mas
brouQht home for his studio though, venetian
glass and brocades Holland carved chests and ar
oires sconces and rich old things he calls his prop
critics He is one OF the artists who Will 0e Dotn
famous and rich for he has good business faculty,
as well as artistic gifts"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22

were driven from the throne. Her Majesty and hev
royal eonsort could excaim with Francis III. thae
ali was lost honor twhen their subjects re-
belled against them and changed masters. Nothing
has ever been said or done by the iIlustrous exles
which could ever bring their names before the
public in an unpleasant manner. They appear
to personify simplicity, and they are not ashamed
of their poverty, for they have taken apartments
at one of the hotels, concealing their identity
under the name of the Duke and Duchess do
Castro. although the visitors book lett IN tho
anteroom since they have positively declined TO
receive anv contains a long list III names prov
ing that the incognito of the King aud Queen ~ no
secret tor any one.
While the brave Queen is riding about horse
back. sitting as well and firmly In the saddle as
her more fortunate sister the Empress OF Austria,
visiting the envirOns and making long Excursions,
the King walks down the green lanes with ms
faithful aide -de-camp. the Count de La l0ur or
sits under tent upon tho beach reading one
of his favorite authors, far from the busy groups
talking and chatting on the sands. lie desires 70
avoid any occasion which may bring HIM promi-
nently before the public, he neither wants 10 play
the part of pretender nor that Of martyr. ana
those who have the honor Of beng admitted 10 MS
presence say that he refers 10 the past with
out exclalming that man purposes IN VAIN ana th%t
III fortune has not smiled on him 10 has been mucn
more unkind to many others during the last
quarter of a century. There could be nothing moro
digued than the d1neanor Of these two illustrious
exiles but il does seem strange that the grandson
OF Louis XVI, Bourbon, and once king should
have to conte ut himself with the scant accommodate
ton Of q hotel, when the retired tradesman has
his villa and every modern luxury, with hand.
some fortune, which prevents him being compelled
to think of the morrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
EUGENE AT CHISELHURST
From letter b The Baltimore Gazette.

-
On Sunday visited Chisehurst to see the tOmbs
of Napoleon III. and the Prince Imperial. The
church is small land plain structure on either side
of which are chapels containing the remains OF the
main altar is open and contains colored marble
sarcophagus, with the name Napoleon III" cut
mon its side. Ii had upon and around IL many
beautiful wreaths of flow ers. while III the chapel
hung several sken banners containing ipscrtp-
tOns In honor of the dead. The chapel on the left
imperial is not visible, being literally covered with
wreaths of immortelles, flowers, and memorial
banners. .
The Empress Eugene when at Chiselhurst at.
tends mass every morning, walking IN ali kinds or
weather from her residence, about a quarter Of
occupied her usual seat swith her attendants, but
remains in q position in the sacrsty where She
cannot be seen by the congregation
strolled through the church toward side gar
den gate leading to the lane on the way 10 tho
depot when | came face to face with distln-
narrow path. she was attred in q walking dress
or black with high and thick French walking
boots; her veil thrown back revealed u sad yet
beautiful CountenaDoe, and in an instant recog-
nized the Empress. Insantaneously bowed, and
for a moment she glanced at me. an measuring the
amount of sympathy and respect which my manner
showed. her face at once illuminated with
pleasing smile and she bowed in return She was
lolned by her attendants, and they passed me, tina
Empress again gracefully bowling, and as passed
glance at the Empress, she turned round and re-
turned my farewell salutation.
The Empress looks worn and aged, mt seems
strong as she walked with quick and firm step.
using slight walking stick, which, however, She
did not seem to need Her locks are silvered and
and resignation. Her bearing was dignifed and
her manner kindly.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
JDDGE TOURGEE AND his WIFE.
From, the Cincinnnti Commercial.

Although A Fools Errand" Published last
winter, it Is still selling at the tate of $500 copies
gentleman some time ago went into doctors Office
in Greensboro, n. c., unexpectedly that the
medical gentleman t tired 20 nae DoGs ne WAS
rather pushed into the corner by inqusitiye ques-
tions the doctor confessed that he was intensely IN
terested In It, and that he was really reading for
the third time. The strangest part OF all IL that
the North Carolinians do not fly into rage over
the book but the whole are said rather TO enjoy
it. They take the stories OF the ku- klux hendish-
ness and other atrocities as compliment to the
nnconquerable spirit of the South. The "Verden-
ton OF the book IS Greensboro, N. {. Warning
ton is the plantation upon whicn Judge iourgee
settled. He went to stay. lie was, IN no sense OF
the word, q carpet-bagger. he went, as ne says,
"forgetfu of the fact that the social conditions OF
three hHndred years not to be oyerthrown IN
moment" His wife. a refined. accompshed
woman, accompanied him, like himself full of hope
and courage. - .
This il how they .lived after Lthey. got there;
When Mrs. Tourgee went along the streets or
Greensboro the women of that town made widd
circuit around her. and gathered back their clothes
as If they were afraid of touching her. All that I'M
potent female spite ould do to poison her existence
was done. Socially, she lived IN an Isolation as
terrible a. il had been the old Indian woman on
her Santa Barbara Island southern ladies often
come North, nowadays to visit here in Cinclnnati
and elsewhere They are made as welcome, and
made the recipients of as many graceful. social az
tentlons as If there never al been war between
the North and South, and as If, indeed, the North
had never beaten the South In ialr hght. bug
Mrs. TOurgee. lady as refined, as decately bred
as any woman in the land, vent among Southern
people, and only because she twas from the North
was put upon level with nlggers. ferhaps'
however this is proper manifestation of the un-
conquerable spirit" Carolinians glory IN.
The domestic happiness the " Fool and his VIVA
enjoyed may be inferred from the fact that when-
ever Judge Tourgee started out TO attend Court
Mrs Tourgee never dared feel any confidence THAI
he would come back alive: He was Northern
man, and Republican who dared 20 say 80 in
what is supposed to be free country. For this
reason he was universally hated. Attempts were
n i'm A plo m a
formed much in the same manner as described IN
the story. He escaped it by following the road his
horse chose.
A man who knew him well at Greensboro, and
who lived there when he did, says he received
stacks of anonymous letters from the Regulat2rs.'
threatening his life. Tnev we're protusely deco
rated with coffins, skulls, and cross-bones. Black
men, and white ones too, used frequently to creep
secretly to his house, W it'll their backs all bleeding
dragged from their beds in ithe dead of night. and
thus cruelty lashed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
RATS IN INDIA.
rrom IN, Bradcord Observer.

A captan in the armv holding an appointments
in the Bengal staff Corps was staying with ms wife
and young child in the same station. The rather
right brave man he was who had been wounded
not great while before by some MIL savages.
wanteditO bring up his son tobe hardy ana fearless
ike himself should add, so the parents put their
little one IN a 10 sleep by itself. But they
soon noticed scratches and strange marks on the
Young chllds hands. which, getting worse made
them call in doctor. This gentemans advice
was encouraging " II you don't want your child
to lose his hands you had better keep HIM away
from the rats for they have been biting HIM"
Travelling at one time IN an 0ut-0f the-way dis
trict, had to put up for the night at IA ak Gun
galow," ie., travellers, rest house. asked a inc
there lately aud he said no, not for q long time.
Before lying down to rsst. | took on my riding
boots and flung them OH one side: When came
to mt them on in the morning | found should
travel with much less leather than had the pre-
yious day, for the rats had made complete wreck
of the upper parts OF the boots. | hadn't another
pair with me or | should certainly have worn them
FOR my appearance was somewhat novel. as l was
wearing white trousers at the time, and the holes
in the boot uppers were painfully manifest IN con-
An old planter in India whose word I readily
believe assured me that the zinc lining of some
grain bins was eaten through and mendcd, and
eaten through again several times by rats. and thai
the performance was quite skilf9l, IN that tho
bins were built on brick pillars, and great care was
taken never To nything beneath Tor the rats
10 stand upon But nevertheless they managed
repeatedly in some way. aud gna we'd through tho
wood and then through the zmc until the gram
/ Vas living for few months in an isolated.
swampv district, and, as "A natural sequence, tho
place being excessively unhealthy | was frequently
attacked by the constant companions or Indian
Jungle life fever and ague. The bungalow was
very rough building. and had been put up IN
great hurry and every time the wind blew with any
violence anticipated II coming down IN space or
time even less than that in which il was put up.
When laa up with fever and unable TO read, used
20 watch the rats running about the beams and
rafters of the roof Their performances Oud have
mt Blondin altogether TO shame. amused my self
bv waiting until the rats got into difficult parts
of tho roof and then clapped my hands to startle
them. But endeavoring 10 them TO lose their
balance was utterly futile. They always get QUO
of sight in safety sometimes had something eat
| able left on the table, aud then watched tho
| mannuyres OF the rats 10 carry IL away. / was
! sorry afterward, because they got lmpudent and
courageous, and frequently stole things intended
| for my own consumption.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
PUNCHINELLO.

lie was GuDcnluebOg
Sweet COlumbine was she,
He loved the ground she danced on,
She laughed his love TO see
Till he laughed himself as gayly,
Dancing. joking ev'ry night:
He's the maddest, merrIest fellow u
Cried the people with delight.
Bravo Bravo Punchinellow
Bravo Punchinellop
Bright was the day she married,
And there among the rest,
Came poor old Punchinello-
He was the bithest guest.
Had they seen his tears at midnight,
In his garret near the sky,
I" He's the maddest, quaintest fellow y
That wonld still have been their cry.
Bravo Bravo PunchinelloP
Bravo Punchinello p
One winter morn they told him
Sweet Columblne was dead.
He never joked so gayly
AS that night, the people said,
Never sang and laughed so madly.
All for his heart that night
Hes the widest, brightest fellow
Cried the people with delight.
Bravo Bravol PunchinellO ~
Bravo PunchinelloP
But when the play was over,
Forth to her grave he crept,
Laid one white rose upon II,
Then sat him down and wept.
But the people, had they seen him
Gaze 70 the moon-lit sky,
" He's the merrIest, maddest fellow"
Still you would have heard them cry =
"Bravoi Bravo PunchinelloV
Bravo Punchlnello
+. T.. WEATHERLY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
THE N USE.
An OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES TALE

Too oft we hide our Frailties' Blame
Reneath some smple-seunding Namel
So Folks, who in gilt Coach ride,
viii call Display but Proper Pride;
"a Spepdthrfts, who their Acres lose,
Turse not their Folly but the Jecs
So Madam. when her Roses faint,
Resorts to ANYTHING but Pant.
An honest Uncle. who had Piled
His trade OF Mercer IN Chedpside,
Until his name on Change was found
Good for some Twenty ! thousand Pound,
Was burdened with an Heir inclined
To Thoughts OF quite different Kind.
HIS Nephew dreamed of Nought but Verso
From Morn to Night. and what was worse.
lie Quilted oil az length to follow
That sneaking, whey-faced God, 4pollo.'
In palmer Words he rau up Bills
At Childs. at Batsons, and at HHPs;
Discussed the CLAIMS of rival Bards
AT Midnight aPack of Cards;
Or made excuse for tother Bottle
Over "a point in 1risoHe.
This could not last and like his Betters
He found. too soon, the Cost of Letters.
Back to his Uncle's House he flew,
Confessmg that he'd not Sou.
yIis true his Reasons, II sincere,
Were more poetical than clear:
Alas he said, name no Names:
The Muse. dear SIR, the Muse has Claims.
His Uncle. who behind his Till.
Knew less of Piadas than SaOw- Hill
Looked grave, but thinking las Men say
That Youth but once can have its Day,
Equipped anew his Pride and Hope
To frisk II on Pdrnassus Slope.
In one short Month be sought the Door
More shorn and ragged than before.
THIS Time he showed bat small Contrition,
And gloried In his mean Condition.
The greatest of our Race he said,
Through ASIAN Cities begged his Bread.
The Muse-the Muse delights to see
Not Broddcloth but Philosophy
Who doubts of this her Honor shames,
But tas you know she has her Claims ...'
Friend Quoth his Uncle then, doubt
This scurvv Craft that you're about
VIII lead your pkilosophic Feet
Either TO Bedldm or the Fleet.
Still, as | would not have you lack,
Go get some Br0ddcl0th TO your Back,
And-if il please this precious Muse
'Twere well to purchase decent shoes.
Though bark We, Sir > The Youth wa
gone,
Before the good Man could 90 on.
And vet ere long again was seen
That Votary OF Hipp0creRe
As along Cheap his Way be took,
HIS Uncle spied HIM by Brook,
Not such as Nymphs CdStalian pour
Twas but the Kennel nothing more.
His Plight was plain by every Sign
OF Idiot Smile and Stains OF Wine.
He strove to rise, and wagged his Head
THE Muse dear Sir. the Muse he said.
Muser quOtn the Other in Fury,
The Muse shan't serve you, | assure We.
She's lust some wantOn, idle Jade
That makes young Fools forget their Trade
Who should be whipped, If I'd my Will,
From Chdring Cross to Ladgdte Hill.
She's lust , But be began to stutter,
So lett sir Hopeful in the gutter.
AUSTIN DoBsON.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
TIE KING And QUEEN OF NAPLES IN
EXILE.

Rovalists. Monarchists, friends OF the Empire
apd Rennblicans are divided INTO distinct camps
bnt there are few heads which remain covered
when a lady passes by on horseback at hand gal
TnSts The horSewoman- who commands such re-
soect IS tho brave lady who contributed 50 much
toward the defence OF Gaeta some twenty years
ago and cOunselled resistance 70 the bitter end,
Royalty In exile enforces the esteem of all, espe-
ciallv when those who have worn crown and ruled
over % couatEy have behaved as did the King ami
Queen of Naples, who made no provision for the
future. and who were almost penniless when they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
Ill.

rael, nassed Nothing could exceed the KIND,
~. of all the inhabitants of Castle DahlsDurg.
e oT oentv 10 do. bat liked that. and my pupils
al6 we're fast becoming friends. had told my
aduentnres 10 the assembled family on the evening"
of INV arrival and elected both an5.fI anu pons
% r,1 tara from the Countess Dahlen: Ioor
cbtidt she said stro1ing my hair what escapes
~, W., bad fhrruah that mstaAel lhanK uod, yoa
{eII INTO good hands. After which my journey had
not oeen psning vas greeted at breakfast with
cries of Miss Afford Miss Afford nc sro Hs ATTY
ia coming to-day: arn't You glad we arr S 9a'o
one of the little boys. He is 80 Jolly, ana u4os
speak good English, doesn't he mailina Do'''i
'H 9Tbev both speak well, dear and no wonGer
. ,hdn vonr grandmother was English. That y WY
want You all to speak English especially wen' you
know. III o+ % the room and wa
ali Gisncrsed 70 our several avocauOns lmmedaIeiY
~ fterrysrd When lessons were over, harle ahd
Sreot ont for our usual walk. We csossed ths
a,den ~ get INTO the village and then Marie foaod
st that She had foI gotten book she wished 10
BnD hack dear will wait here for YOU sad'
and hack she rap. r-,.o,od and 7 stood
loolsing over the low hedge into the road res
entity / hoard steps approaching. Long quick
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-08-22
and moor Edmond In oked at the good IadVS

wizard and seer Edmond looked at the good ladys
hand for moment 1xedly. Then he said With "a, an
abruptness which must have been decidedly DIS
agreeable. " see blood blood blood Madame
You will die violent death / don't know
how much il Impressed Madame Skobclef at the
time for she was woman of remarkably good
sense and Judgment but she certainly alluded to IL
MANY times afterward. Ii is not likely, however
that che ever fancied she would be robbed and mnr,
dered by man who had been her sons protegei aho
whose herosm on the battlefield had procured him
the very highest honOrs.