davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10
Miss Laughington laughed.

Miss Laughington laughed.
"Blunder. child" said she. where's
the blunder? IfHorton wants to do q
thing, he'll do it. If not, the whole
world couldn't compel him.
And after the glistening carriage had
rolled away, Kitty Ford sat down and
cried. - -,
Judge Laughington's daughter drove
on to the ruined smithy, where Mr.
Leigh was composedly "putting inn the
lights and shadows Of the old chimney
and the muilein-stalks. =,
But she went back to the stately
Court with d bent brow and an i'll
pleased expression of face.
Horton is so awfully eccentric!" said
she. "Ihere's no knowing what ridicu-
loqs Whim he will take UP next"
For Mr.. Leigh had declined to accept
the Inequalities of the Court.
You always have such loads of COM
pany there, Antonio" said he land / pre-
fer quiet. No-pll come up and see YOU
when the spirit moves me; but I'll pitch
my tents in this secluded dale. 1t will
For Kitty Ford's deep, LIQUID eyes still
haunted his brain.
The prettnst girl I ever saw!' he
kope repeating to himself. "a pure
spirit, dWelling in lilylike temple! I
MI sec mOes of her; l mustsketch her
= tUna.
s s. hs wsnsback, that night, lust as
tne dew Na4A filing and the whip-poor-
wills bebinnin9 to sing, and asked Aunt
Jean if be could occupy the little room
over the kltfhen, where the brick Chin
ney perked itself out, and the one little
window looked directly into the boughs
softhe old pdaFstree.
oh, j don't. care" said good Aunt
Jean. cts Kitty that does the house,
work: She must decide"
- We are plain people" said Kitty, in
volnn tarily blnshing; "but-'
Then = may come," said Horton
People were very much surprised
when Horton Leigh broughta blue eyed
'CountIy maiaento preside over his CITY
napsi0n ths next fall.
. but Kitty Ford, secure in her inno-
'cent happinees, never knew how MANY
tears Antonta Iaughington had shed
over her eousin's wediing-card. And
aunt Jeal, n,akes her boasts that Kitty
has store carpets in e7ery one of her
rooms and carriage of her own.
Giles a painter" said Aunt Jean to
her friends. "Not house painter, but
painter. And he knows how
to whitewash ceiling equal to Perkins
Polk: guess there amt no fear, but
that he'll make his way in the world.
Anyhow, Kitty likes him, and that's
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10
Nearly all the stores in the new operS
house at Duluth have been rented.
"BUCHU-PAIBA"
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kidney. Blad-
der and primary Diseases. 81 DRUGGISTS
The Culture OF Bean

e. The Culture of Beauty.
The lady Of forty, who uses Glenn's Sui
phur Soap, the great skin beautifer, drops at
least ten years of herag Unlike the danger
GUS cosmetics which o5struct the pores, it is
entirely harmless. See that &C. N. Critten-
ton, Proprietor" Is printed on each packet,
without which none is genuine. Sold by
druggists and fancy goods dealers.
Hills Hair and WhiskeI Dye, black or
brown, fifty cents.
Fire in dry time is not more dangerous than
consumptive cough. Arrest it with Hale's
Honey of Horehound and Tar. Sold by
druggists.
Pixies Toothache Drops cure in one minute
From DR.. G. c. Clark, Oswego, N. Y. II
have made sufficient experiments of Colden's
Liquid Beef Tonic 10 enable me to say it is by
far the best of all the preparations of the kind
food and tonic) that have ever used. To the
sufferer from chronic diseases, or the conval-
escent, it is invaluable, being both nourishing
and strengthening" (Renlember The name,
Colden's-take no other.) OF druggists.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10
into small oak Is, and place in the stew

j q
|intu smalf oak IS, and place in the stew
TO cook ten minutes.
.sBy cooking the vegetables In til way
|described, contiLu ed Miss Parloa, YOU
[get d richer and maIlower flavor. You
have no idea df the ADVANTAGE ofcookir1g
the vegetables III tile fat. In the first
place they soften much more readily
and next they have; as said before, a
ml:h richer flavor. /
MUFFINs, GINGERBREAD AND OMEIET.-
Before closing her lesson Miss Parloa
gave recipes for making Quaker omelets.
fred rye mullins and very delicious GIN
eerbread. She said that coarse -four
like rye meal, is not injurious when eat
ell warm, while bread made from. fine
flour is. Miss Parloa called the attention
OF her pupils to the fact that when bread
is cooked in slow oven the cells are
much more delicate than in the bread
cooked in q hot oven, explaining that
the intense heat caused more rapid gen.
Grafton of the gases of the chemicals used.
in the bread, and hence the cells in
bread thus made were large and coarse.
Cakes baked in small muffin pans are
more delicate than those baked on a
sheet. -
The following recipes were given, by
Miss Parloa:
QUAKER QMELEr-Three eggs. half a
cupful Of milk, one and a-half table,
spoonfuls of corn starch, one teaspoon
full of salt, one tablespoonful of butter.
Put the omelet pan, with a cover that
will fit closely, on to heat. Beat wellto-
gether the yelks of the eggs, the corn
starch and the salt. Beat the whites to
stiff froth, add to the we'll beaten yelks
and corn starch Stir we'll together thor
oughly and add the milk. Put the but
ter in a hot pan; when melted, pour in
the mixture. Cover and place on the
stove where it will brown but not burn.
Cook about seven minutes. Fold, turn
on hot dish and serve with cream sauce
poured around it. 1.-THE yelks and corn
starch are thoroughly beaten, and if,
when the stiff whites are added, they
are we'll mixed and the pan and cover
are very hot, there can hardly be a fail
ur6.
Delicious G1NGERBREAD.-One cupfr1l of
tnolasses, one teaspoonful Of soda, one
teaspoonful Of ginger; one tablespoonful
of butter, Gard or drippings if you
choosel stir this together and then pour
on half cupful Of boiling water. Stir
into this one pint of flour. The butter
wants to be very thoroughly beaten.
Bake on tin plates for twenty minutes.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10

tor the fact that lie was constantly IN
debt. He was not eminent for rowing.
or for gambling, OF for pictures Or fof
women, yet the net result was debt.
But when he came toinVestigate himself
he found that he was little ON rowing
and little on pictures, q little on horses
and q little on wolneD-in short, little
on every thing, and the aggregate was
running behind. Keene bought every
thing or sold every thing, and the az
prepata is deficit" -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10
Growing Old Gracefully.


From the Boston Post.
Growing old gracefully is one of the
fine arts but little understood by the
majority of stage people,. Those who
play juvenile parts especially ladies,
cling TO them with the energy of despair.
Having once played sweet sixteen,
an actresses wishes always to play six
teen, and will do nothing else until, fin
ally. the public complain and she suf-
fers the modification of hearing people
say that she is old and they wish she d
get out, and, presently she is forced to
do so. Up to q certain point an actress
ought to be older than the age which
she assumes. A woman of twenty-five
or even of thirty, especially if her fig
ure is slight, can play sweet sixteen bet
ter than girl of that age can, for, up to
that period of her Lille, she ought to re-
tain her beauty and youthfulness pretty
we'll; the makeup box can add what lit
tie is needed and the experience of any
actress of thirty must enable her to
play more artistically than the
novice of sixteen could. OF course
there are exceptions to every rule, but
I'm speaking of the average case. When,
however, an actress KNOWS, or lS Oiu
enough to know, that she's getting lit
tie beyond the very juvenile roles, she
should devote herself to grade more
mature. Dashjng widows of twenty-five
are attractive to more people than bud
ding damsels of sixteen, about whom
seems to linger an odor of school-room
lunch of bread and butter, sprinkled
with sugar. If this change is made at
the proper time. people won't notice
that she has grown any older, BE-
cause they won't see any signs of her
lacking the youthfulness demanded for
her roles, which they would observe If
she still chung to the. very juvenile ones.
From the dashing widows she can, when
time makes it necessary, glide into char
acters of the Odette order, or of M rs.
Gilfory type, and when che at last
comes to the real old woman stage of her
career, she has got there gracefully and
gradually and nobody has thought to
remark that she has become old, until
she is willing to acknowledge it herself,
provided there is time when woman
is willing to acknowledge herself old.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10
Potato Culture Profitable

Mr.. G. E. Rost of Ionia, Mich, at a
late meeting of the Farmers Institute of
1onia. stated that hie lightest yield of
potatoes during the last fifteen years
was eighty bushels of gocd-sized pota-
toes per acre, and his largest 1875 BUSH
els. The largest profit was obtained
from the lightest yield, with the excep-
ton of one year. In 1881 he. planted
eight acres and raised 900 bushels, for
which he received 81 200. Last year he
planted the same number of acres,
raised 300 bushels, but had to sell
then for SO cents per bushel, because
potatoes were abundant and cheap.
Big crops or large yields do not always
pay the grower the greatest profit.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10

Those who deader sensation and stupefy
the patient to relieve suffering make grave
mistake. They proceed upon the false idea
that it is legitimate to procure relief from pain
by destroying physical sensibility. This
methodj carried to the astextremity, would
kill the patient to end suffering. It is not
presumed that Lydia E. Pinkham's Veyeta-
BILE Compound will raise the dead but it often
does restore those who are given up as hope.
less cases.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10

For seven years Aliens Brain Food has
stood the strongest tests as to its merits in
curing nervousness, nervous debility and re-
storing lost powers to the weakened Gener-
alive System, and in no instance, has it ever
failed; test it. 81; q for IS AT druggists;
and Aliens Pharmacy 315, 1st ave n. Y. CITY.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10
YOu Don't Know

What is the matter with you but you are far
from being well. DR.. Halliday's Blood Puri-
fer will bring you out all right Sold by all
druggists--Noyes Bros. & Cutler, wholesale
agents, st. Paul, Mimi.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10

Purify and renovate the system with Al
lens "Iron Tonic Bitters," the grand Blood
Purifier, and system rejuvenator OF the 18th
century. All genuine bear the signature Of
]. P. Allen, st. Paul, MINI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10

indigestion. you have tried everything
fof it and found no help. We are no doctors
but can offer q prescription that has cured
very many, and it might cure you as we'll; it
will Cost but q quarter OF dollar, and can ba
bad at any druggists Ask for Perry Davis
Pain. Kilfer
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10

Ladies, buy for your husbands, brothers,
and sons Chrolithion collars and cuffs, and
save trouble in washing.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10
A half mill on dozen of eggs were shipped
from Rochester, Olmsted county, last year.

When fashionable lassitude is established
to the destruction of healthful emotion, and
the sufferer longs for death, rather than life,
there is no better remedy than DR.. Benson's
Celery and Chamomile Pills, which brace up
the system and give to sleep its blessed re-
,,osof,1poes
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10

.1fOTakR SWANS wO nm SYRUP"
1nfaltble tasie'esss harmless. cathartic for fever
hhness, festlessness, worms. constipation. 25c.
The following patents were issued Mon
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10

Gniteau's counsel, Charles Reed, is to de-
fend William Pitt Kellogg.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10
PERSONAL---VERY. ONLY

Cohgfs -"Brosona's Bronchial Iroches will
allay the irritation which induces coughing, giving
Immediate relief Sold 6nIn iJ5 D0xes
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10

The most comfortable boot in town is that
with Lyons Patent Metallic Heel Stifeners.
Dose Cup Advertisement in another column
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10

Rev. Samuel Conn, D. D., has resigned
the pastorate of the First Presbyterian
church Of 1T. Paul. He is now in the east
and has received call from large -four
ishing church in Philadelphia which he will
anCout
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10
Fergus Falls is putting in city water and

For one dime get package OF Diamond
Dyes at the Druggists. They color anything
the most desirable and fashionable color.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10
Fure Cod-Tiver oil made from selected live

TUT0 COlI-LIVtT OII maue TON SelecCeu UVef5s
on the sea-shore, by CAswELL HAZARD 4 Co., New
York. is absolutely pure and sweet Patients who
have taken it prefer it to all others. Physicians
have decided it superior to any of the other oils in
market.
Cllapped Hands, Face. PimpleS, and rough
CAsWEI.L, HAZARD & Co., New York.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10

CROUCH ON RATS"
Clears ont mice, reaches. fies ants. bed bugs
skunks, chipmunks, gophers l5c. Druggists
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10

Machines for the new saw-mill at Cam
bridge has arrived in that place.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-05-10

his losses and his commissions included,
that he is tripped and turned bare every
eighteen months, and a new man has to
be found to take his place." .-.
"Now tell me whether the brokers
themselves are not also cut up good
deal?"
To this the New York man replied.
saying; There IS certain proportion
of brokers who are like common sense
bar-keepers that never take a drink,
although they hand the bottle to thous-
ands. Those brokers never speculate
themselves, but make up their minds to
live strictly on their commissions. Men
of that class, if they never deviate and
have the face to get enough customers
around them, often make a fortune and
go out of business ct a certain time, ana
never enter it again. But, as the temp
tation is to q bar-keepel to taste his IL
quors, 80 the temptation to q broker is
to speculate on his own account. A few
men in the stock exchange here acquire
very large sums Of money for buying
and selling for the maelves. They save
the commissions being in the BUSH
ness. The commissions to buy and to
sell are $25 on every 100 shares. To
keep this up for 300 days in the year the
aggregate is very great. There are 9TH
er men in this stock board here who
may be called scalpers, who never bny
or sell for any persons but themselves.
They use their seats in the Stock Ex-
change to 70 in there and save commits
sions and make rapid turns. Keene,
who introduced Chicago speculation in-
| to New York City, has not only ceased
to be q powerful quantity to Wall street,
but apprehend that he will 90 ont OF
business, and be q perfect has been
Esome day 9
hat did he lose hiis money inii' s
Be Not in one thing, but il everything:
HE waa Ike one OF Thack eray'Gchar-
acters-i may have been Pendennis
who went 10 college at Oxford and, be-
I i ing eiyen liberal allowance by hin
Ifether Or mother - unable to aeconpt
The Democratic advocate., 1883-10-06
Attention, Boys.

You are learning a trade. That is good
thing to have 1t is better than gold.
Brings always premium. But to bring a
premium, the trade must be perfect-no
plated-silver affair. When you go to learn
a trade. do SO with the determination to WIN.
Make up your mind what you will be, and
be it. Determine in your own mind to be
a good workman. Havepluck and patience.
Look out for the interests of your employer
thus you viii learn to look out for your
own. Do not wait to be told everything.
Remember. Act as tho you wished to
learn. If you have an errand to do start
like boy with some life, Look about
YOU. See how the best workman in the
Shop does, and copy after him. Learn to
do things well. Whatsoever is worth doing
at all. is worth doing well. Never slight
your work. Every job you do is a sign.
If you have done one in ten minutes see
if YOU can not do the next in nine Too
many boys spoil lifetime by not having
patience. They work at trade until they
see about one-half of its mysteries, and
strike for higher wages. Act as If your
interest and the interest of your employer
were the same. Good mechanics are the
props of society. They are those who
stuck to their trades until they learned them.
People always speak well of a boy who
minds his own business-who is willing to
work. and who seems disposed to be some
bodvin time. Learn the whole of your
trade
The Democratic advocate., 1883-10-06
Tanning Colts.

The Indians have laughable way OF
tanning colts, by means of dummy" A
gentleman recently tried their method,
greatly to the amusement of crowd of
children who watched the performance.
The dummy" queer, misshapen figure,
with long, dangling arms, was securely
fastened on the colts back by means of a
girth extending from each leg of its trous-
ers around the animals body. As soon as
his coltship was loosed and felt the weight
on his back, he reared and plunged and
raced and danced in a manner wonderful to
behold. OF course the dummy pitched
backwards or forwards, as the case might
be. but never tumbled off. Finding it im-
possible to throw the rider, the colt next
tried rubbing against the fence, and even
rolled over several times, but all to no pur-
pose. At last, finding that no harm was
done, he cooled down and commenced eat
ing grass contentedly. The next day the
bows were able to mount and ride him as
they pleased.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-10-06
A New Pass Through the Andes.

The recent discovery of a pass, hidden
for centuries, in the mountains between
Chill and the Argentine Republic, near Lake
Nahuelhaspi, may have powerful intiu-
ence upon the development Of region
which has been one of the worlds neglect
ed corners. By this pass the route from
the extreme western outpost of the Argen-
tine Republic, across Chill at its narrowest
part. to the Pacific coast, is only seventy
miles long, so that railway can be built
directly across the point Of South America
from the Gulf of San Matras, through the
pampas, to a Chilian port at the head of
the gulf which lies between Chloe Island
and the mainland A railway is now in
process of construction from Buenos Ayres,
in a northwesterly direction, by way of
Mendoza to Santiago, but the route made
available by the Barilochi pass is less than
one-half the length of that one. Perhaps
this discovery and the explorations Of Chill
ian and Argentine soldiers will open to
improvement the region which corresponds
in respect to the climate with the United
States. We are apt to forget that the
greater part of South America lies in the
hot zone, and only the southern point,
which is owned partly by Chill, and partly
by the Argentine Republic, lies in the lati-
tude of the New England and Middle
States, and the route through the newly
discovered pass is in the latitude which
corresponds to the latitude of this city.
Vast plains there await Development
Ne0 York Times
The Democratic advocate., 1883-10-06

WHAT THE RIVERS DRAIN.-In North
America, the Mississippi river drains land
area of about 1 BIT 900 square miles; the
Mackenzie, 442 900; and the st. Lawrence,
298.OO0. In South America the Amazon
drains 2,265,0 square miles and the La
Plata 886,OOO In Europe the drainage
area of the Volga is 397 600 square miles;
of the Danube 234 900, of the Rhine Co.
900; and of the Elbe $4,000 In Asia the
Obi draws its water from 925,000 square
miles: the Yenesei 7S5, 900; the Lena 594,
900; the Amur 5s3 900; the Yangtze-kiang
$4,000; the Hoang-ho 537 1000; the
Ganges 432, 900; and the Indus $4,000.
In Africa the Nile draws its supply from
$4,000 square miles of territory. The
volume of water the rivers carry to the sea
is very far from being proportionate to
their respective drainage areas. The dis
charge of the Amazon exceeds that of the
eight principal rivers of Asia together, and
is five times that of the Mississippi.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-10-06
THE OLD PITTSBURGH
AMMONIATED BONE
SUPER PHOSPHATE OF LIME,

A FIRsT-CIAss FERTILIZER FOR WHEAT AND
RYE, and good GRASS PRODUCER. The
following well known gentlemen can fully en-
dorse the above: Messrs John J. Reese, Jas.
W. Hook, George Blizzard, William Struth,
Frederick N. Hook, William Logue, Joshua
Lockard, jr., Lawrence Zepp, Balthaser Hem
Ter, Milton Chew, Henry Drexler, George
Seipp, Elias Brothers, Solomon Zepp, Leon
ard Rosenberger, David j. Leister, Jacob
Brehm, Theodore G.. Stoner, Lewis T. Man.
ning William J. Mitten, Elias Yingling and
George Miller.
Also WALKER'S s DISSOLFED BONE
PHOSPHATE AND WALKER'S S DIS
SOLTED SOUTH CAROLINA PHOS-
PHATE, endorsed by some of the best farm
ers in the country for wheat. Constant sup
ply on hand, at very reasonable prices, at my
residence, East End, Westminster, Md.
iuly28-3m* DIR. l.. ZEPP, Agent.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-10-06
Select Auetrg.
Before the Leaves Fall.


wonder if oak and maple.
Willow and elm and all,
Are stirred at heart by the coming
Ofthe day their leaves must fall?
Do they think of the yellow whirlwind,
Or know of the crimson spray
That shall be when chill November
Bears all the leaves away?
Perhaps beside the water
The willow bends, serene
AS when her young leaves glistened,
In mist of golden green;
But the brave Old oak is flushing
To wine red dark and deep,
And maple and elm are blushing
The blush of child asleep.
"Ifdie we must, the leaflets
Seem one by one to say,
1--WE viii wear the color of gladness
Until we pass away
No eye shall see us falter;
And before we lay it down
Wen wear, in the sight of all the earth,
The years most kingly crown"
So trees Of the stately forest,
And trees by the trodden way,
You are kindling into glory
This soft autumnal day;
And we who gaze remember
That more than all they lost,
To hearts and trees together
May come through the ripening frost.
The Democratic advocate., 1883-10-06
A CROSS THE LINE.

Immigration pours into Waynesboro, Pa,
thick and fast. Her manufactures with in
vested millions gives an immense impetus to
all kinds of business, begets a vigorous mark
ct for produce and keeps real estate piling up
in values.
The undersigned have half dozen MAGNIF-
IcENT FARMS near town for sale, and great
number of Town Properties, descriptions of
which will be promptly furnished on appica-
ton.
REAL. ESTATE AGENTS,
sept sem Waynesboro' "a
The Democratic advocate., 1883-10-06

If peach growers will go through their
orchards every fall and examine each tree
closely they will find upon many Of them
gum oozing from the trunk near the ground
BY brushing away the gum small white
grub with black head viii be found drill
ing his way through the bark. Kill all
of these pests and the trees viii not suffer
from borers. The early part of October
is the best season for doing this work,
The Democratic advocate., 1883-10-06
DUMP MAKING.

A. BAKER MYERS offers his services to
the people of Carroll county as practical
Pump Maker All kinds of pumps repaired
Charges moderate, and satisfaction guaran-
teed. Also, agent for Ruth's patent Tubular
Copper Lightning Rod, the best now IN USE
All orders left at J. Zepp q Bros grocery
store or NJ. Schaeffer Co. hardware store
will receive prompt attention. ,,x,rne
A. BAKER MYERS,
auo11.9m Westminster, Md.