davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-10-02
Fditor Northern Pacific Farmer.

E#s ~
Injustice to my family. ALLOW me
space in your paper 70 give a correct
version Of the great excitement at
Perham, us the low. Editor of the
Bulletin has in his scnrrilous artic 10
thought fit to attack mo, My niece,
l3years Of age, from Chicago, who has
lived with us for 10 years and been
treated as daughter, during my alb.
senee on Monday Afternoon, packed
few things and provisions for tramp
to Chicago wherh her resides,
having become homesick, owing to a
letter she had received from her sister
a few days befois. S. Bntltr over.
took her at the outskirts Of the town
and took her to hIsshome, rs she told
him she could notretnrn to us, as I
kicked and beat ler SO she could not
stand it and thather Aunt was as bad.
Mr., s. Butler beInga Deputy Sheriff,
thought he sawfan opportunity to
make himself immortal by rescuing
the lamb from the wolves, 50 without
notifying US he betook himself to De-
troit. On his return Iasked him
what he had done with my niece; he
told me all aboutit and stated he in
tended keeping her until he had CON-
mnnicated with her father. said I |
thought it very unmanly in him not
to notify my wife, (as I was away
hunting her) in order to relieve her
anxiety. This. raised his ire and
he commenced striking me. coolly
threw my left arm around him, my
right being engaged with a package of
papers, put him down and sat upon
him. His brother-in-law Calvin Nc
Crea pulled me from off him. AsI
always, as 4 gentleman, only act on
the defense, I left him. On my re-
turn from Fergus Falls l found the
"Clique" had subscribed money
enough to send her off to Chicago on
the night train, fearing I should re-
turn with the papers to take her and
expose the falsity of her complaint
in the courts. tits usually supposed
that person is innocent until proven 7
guilty, but Messis. Butler and Love
themselves as. judge and
jury (assisted by, I am glad to say,
very few Of the citizens Of Perham)
and condemn my wife and self un.
heard. AS far as we arc concerne d
we are satisfied to stand by the verdict
of the citizens ef1Otter Tail and Wa
dena Counties who know us. but
would have preferred to have our case
ventilated in the courts for the bene-
fit of the Bulletin whose editor is too
we'll known amongst decent people. as
not worthy Qf w.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-10-02

IN o. e 81 taiesaB b. ~
With Il anajoti5y OF feopleit is no experiment
s.s,ss oush and lung Syrup is 2
81 c,tSe for Coughs Colds Pains iii thu lung
soreEsss III .ness, etc Get free sample bot
tie Of sliuehaur the drug ist. lar size So
cents AID 2tf.,
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-10-02
OCAL TIME CARD OF N. P R R.

TRAINS GOING WEST.
No. l, Pacific Express, Daily l1:35 m
No. 3, Mo. River Express, Daily 4;03 \. m
No. 5, St. P. and Mnn daily except Sun
dny. 4:23 p. m
No. 29 Freight. Daily except Sunday. 1910 p. m
r:AISs GOING EAST.
No.2. Atlantic Express, Daily $40 .. ~
No A. st. P. and MIMI, express daily 1901 u. IN
Ns6, Nail and Arco., Daily except
Suulay l1:12 y. m
No. 30, Freight, Daily except Sunday, 1910 p m
rreights Nos 90, 80, 81, and % carry passengers
Stages leave every Friday morning at O'Clock
for Long Prairie connecting with the SauS Cen
tire Northern Railroni
Stages leave Wadena every Monday and
Thursday for Wrightstown and Parkers Prai-
rie, connecting at Parkers Prairie with stages
for Alexandria.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-10-02
Business Cards.
WADENA POST OFFICE.

OPEN FROM 7:3O \. NJ. TO $50 P. NJ
Sundays from - IN. to Up. m
Mail loses, going East at II a. m and $3.50 p. m
Nail closes. going West at $3.50 p m
Mail CLOSES for Fergus Falls at IL: 4o:t. m
hail closes FOR Parkers Prairie Mondays
and Thursdaysat 9On a. III
Mail cleses for Eagle Bend Saturday at 1880 q. m
Foreign md Domestic Money Orders and Posta
Notes can DO obtained ut this office.
GILES PEAKE. p. NJ.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-10-02
Miscellaneous
Buttered Flour,

A Connecticut company, says the
Hartford Times, makes -four all ready
for baking biscuit or strawberry
shortcake; it only requires to be mixed
with milk or cold water, and the bat
ter is ready for the oven. The pro-
cess of it's manufacture is interesting.
a quantity ofwheat -four is sifted and
dumped into a large tub. Butter cut
into large cubes is added to the flour,
Then the white-coated operator
weighs out certain mysterious quanti-
ties of baking soda and fine table salt,
which go to swell the contents of the
tub. Then the mixture is placed in a
large polished cask, which revolves
slowly in one direction, while sort
of dasher inside moves in the oppos-
lite direction. The cask revolves
about 80 minutes, at the end Of which
time it is opened. It is found that
the ingredients have been thoroughly
mixed; every particle Of moisture
contained in the butter has been
:evpporated, and that the mixture is
as fragrant IS new mown i.ay It i
then placed in bags and boxed lor
shipme Scientific 1aae,l'eu,s Il.
The Northern Pacific farmer., 1884-10-02

THAT HACKING COUGH can be SO eaickl >
cured by Shiloh's Cure. We guarantee it, Fol
Sale by Amos & sse aedict.
WILL VOC SUFFER with Dyspepsia and Liver
Complaints? Shiloh's Vitalizer is guaranteed tc
cure you. For 9ale by Amos & Benedict.
sLFEPLEss NIGHTS, made miserab le by that
terrible cough. Shloh's Cure is the remedy fol
you. or Sale by Amos s Benedict. ".
CATARRH CURED, health aeu sweet breath Sc
cured by Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy. Price SO cents
For Sale by Amos & Benedict. s<-1t
Forlame ba.s1 Size or Chest, use Shilth:s Pc.
rous Plaster. Price rs Cents. For Sale by Amo
4 Benedict. : - - 2s-s.s.=sH -
+ sHILOE's COUGH and Con sumption Cure i,
sol d by US on guarantee It cures consumption
For Sale by Amos e. Benedict. *.: .F:s.szs 5sz
skLOH's vITALIZER is What yon need o.
Consumption, Loss of Appetite Dizzines and al
symptoms Of Dyspepsia Price 10 ana IS cent,
/ Der bottle. For Sale by Amos s. Benedict.
E. GROUP. WHOOPING cOLGH and Bronchiti
II, raedistaly relieved hy shi !oa Gure. For Sal,
g1y "A m os & Benedict Fiji
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03

Official oatk before an era of unenam pied
prosperity opened for the American reo.
pie. The price Of beet rose TO remark.
able altitude. and other vegetables com
mandsd good dgurc and ready msrAct,
We then began 10 make active preparations
Tor the introduction Of the strAv harry .roan
two cent stamps. aud the black and Ian
psstsl note. One reform has crowded
upon The heels Of another until the cousiry
today pou the foam crested wave OF
permanent prosperity.
Tears ara unvsiling. once moro he.
come private citizen. clothed only with
tho right 10 Rad such postal cards a. may
be addressed 20 me personally and 10 curse
the issiicisncy Of the postofiice depart,
msnt. may BE- in error =. to The a,trh.
utss Of an American citizen, but believe
the above TO be the most prominent
bslisvs tho voting class 10 bc divided into
to parties, viz: Thoss who are in the
postal service and those who are mad bc.
cause they cannot receive registered let.
Ter every fifteen miautes OF each day, 10.
oluding Sunday.
Mr.. President, - an Official Of this gov
eminent ] now retire. Ny term Of ofHss
would not expire until 1885. must
therefore bog pardon for my eccestricity
in rssigsirs. II will be best, psrhsps. to
keep the heart breaking news from the
ears Of European powers until the dangers
Of : financial panic are fully past
Then hurl Il with sicksning thud.
Very Respectfully Yours, Bill NYx
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03

She threw her Arms arsuud his neck sns
wspi long time. without bsing able Il
J utter word.
LATHE by little her strength returned
and she confessed her fault 10 tho good
cure oi Lussault. Ho made her bring hin
the book Of magic and tho key Of shc ~
trologer's chamber. and giving them TO The
Count. made him promise to burn the
curssd book asd never 10 question his sis
tor on the cause Of her illlcss
Az soon a. Diane conia walk Henri pro.
posed 10 herto 90 tho chapel. Supported
by her brother aud tho Countess, tho pale
young invalid issusd from her chAmbcr
and entered the gallery which lead TO tho
chapel. This gallery, adorned with shields
snd the family portraits. WAS then bathed
in the brilliant sunlight The eyes Of
Diane were 6xsd on one portrait, and shs
cried aloud; He IL is whom have seenl"
"You have then observed Il before, my
sister. said Marguerite; ''is II not strik-
ing resemblance Of ny hnsbandi
Diane tottsrsd; her brother madc her
sit down In irort Of Tho portrait. rs il
true. said she; were IL pot Tor the COS
tune and the frame one would think Il WAS
painted yesterday"
yet II IL moro than . century old. said
the Count. .'and when Cloust painted
Il = my great-grsat- grandfather. Henri dc
Boisbriand, he assursdly did not foncs the
face that should have You are like him
too. my sister; the type Of our family has
preserved itself wonderfully"
"How did cur ancsstor disf" asked
Diane
'Tssically enough, I" replied The Count,
and in very bad cause. A wicked sstrol-
oyer, by whom he was strangely isscinated,
had advised him to take part in the Gal.
vinistic plot Of the Rsdoudie, and be was
killed in the forest Of Chatsaursnault IN
1860. His widow revsngsd herself by caus-
ing the astrologef to be carried of by
night and delivering him bound hand and
foot to Catherine de Msdicis. This. Queen,
not being very msrciful, ~ you know, or
dered the wicked sorcersr tosbo hanged,
and even at the very foot Of the gallows be
did not cease to blaspheme.
Her youth and constitution triumphed
over her malady, aud soon the physicians
declared she might return to st. Gsrnain.
Marguerite announced 1t to her, expect.
ing TO see her overwhelmed with delight;
bnt Diane replied very quietly, "Since !
I'm strong enough 10 90 to SAINT German.
shall DO very we'll able to 60 to Blois.
Will yeu accompany me there my sister;
wish before returning TO the tumult Of
he court, TO mako weeks retreat to The
Visitation.
The Countess was not surprised It this
desire and she accompanied her fair young
lister to the, convent Of tho Daughters OF
Holy Mary.
"A week after she returned with the
Count. to take her back to Lussault. but
he beautiful Diane appeared to them be-
aind the double grating, wearing the
White veil Of postulants. and she told them
he would leave the convent no more.
The following year Diane took the habit
md became holy rsligisuss. She died
n l744 aged eighty Ave years, altar having
been seven times superiorsss OF the Con-
'ent OF Blois. - Cork Examiner.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03

l
The following is the only exact copy 0
Bill Nys's Official letter in which he re
signed the postofllco at Laramie City, Wy.
T..
TO the President Of tie United States, Sir
Ibeg leave at this time TO officially ten
der my resignation IS postmaster 1t thi
place, and in due form to deliver the ses
and the key TO the front door OF tho Office
The safe combination is set on the number
30, &C and 80. though ! do not remember
vt this moment which comes first OF how
many times you revolvs the knob, or whicl
direction You should turn it first in ordsl
to mako il operate.
There is some mining stock in my pri.
vste drawer in the safe, which / have not
yet removed. The stock you may have, il
you desire it. II isl luxury, but you may
have il. have decided to keep horse
instead OF this mining stock. The horse
may not DO SO pretty but il will cost less
to keep him.
You will find the postal cards that have
not been used under the distributing table
and the coal down In tho cellsr. II the
stove draws too hard close the daspsr in
the pipe and shnt the general delivery
window.
Looking over my stormy and evsntful
administration ~ postmastsr here ! find
abundant cause for thanksgiving. At the
time entered upon the duties my Office
the department WAS not on paying bssisi
II was not even selfsustaining. Since that
time with the active cooperation 81 the
chief executive and the heads Of the de-
partmsnt, ! have been allie 10 msks oni
postal system a paying one, and on top ol
thst am now able 10 reduce the tariff on
= size letters from three cents 10 two.
averas - that that 10 rather too too,
might IA. - anything that might
but will not 81. n6icisl resignation
seem undiguinsd in sny .fhistory.
vhich u TO become matter TEN
Through ell the vicissitudss 0. N
sstuons term OF Office have safely pass,
q. a sbls to turn over tho Office today 10
bie hly improved condition, and TO pre-.
mt 4 . urihsd AID renovated institution 10
" succ. tsor.
Acting u. 'der the advics Of General Hat.
,n year ago, removed the feather bed
ith which my predecessor. Dsscou Hay.
,rd had bolstsre4 up bis administration
} stuiIing the s'ndov. and subs tisutsd
lass. Finding NOTHING In the book Of in
lructioDs 10 postmasi -rs. which male the
,Aiher bed part Of my oiiiclsl duties.
led il away in an obscure piscs and burn.
4 it in sfigy. slso In the cleaning. This
ct msddsasd my prsdscsssor 70 such .
egrse that he then and thsrc became
aniida,s for justice of the peace on Tho
democratic ticket The Democratic party
as allie. however. with the aid secured
rom the Hepublicsns. 10 plcv the old
nan under 10 great degree.
II vas not long after ! hsd taken my
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03
~ Asssslessss CAanhsss "A Lsgssd


\ Ii The spring Of l61S when that -
psisn which cost the life Of Tursnns va
about 70 opes. nothing vas 70 BE- seen q
Ssiai GERMAN and q Paris but Departures
md prspsntiDss Tor var and Ne brsvdl'
Of sothnA vhe qsitssd saSly hs chy
lsua thS sousA A ~ ~
In The garden Of hns mansion At Ssin'
Osrnsia The Countess Narueriss ~
walking. leaning on the arm Of the Count
Hsarids Boisbsisnd Lussault, Colonel Of
the rssinsst Of Royal Cpvslry. They
both looked grave, and the eyes Of ths
young lady showed that she had been
weeping.
Are you fully decided on this sacri.
Aoef" asked her husband. after nomsnts 3
silence.
III is no sscsifics." aid she. 1t is .
favor Ask Of you. shall bs much less
to be pitisd - your abssnes II you viii
allow me 10 60 to Lussault There, sur
rounded BY our children and your slater,
| shall resume my old occupation -
chatslains. and I assure you that il will bs
much more agreeable for me to pray for
you With our good peasant Of Tonraine
than 70 sdoru myself and 70 60. my soul
nllsd with trouble 10 the plays and balls
Of the Quses." "a
Tho King will b. displsassd q your
absence. madame. You know he does
not like that anyone should leave the
court especially when the departure Of
the nobility renders II lees brilliant.
"Dians win grow weary efths country =
said the Count. ''snd will not be consolsd
for leaving the pleasures Of the court"
Henri. /" said Mime. do Boisbraind, 'for-
give me for telling you all think. l
would not like TO uttsra word which could
wound you, but l Am responsible for
Disse since The death Of her mother.
Her beauty, her love Of pleasure. The At.
tention which she attracts. the success
which she obtains, the favor Of the King,
in short frightsns me-
The voics Of Marguerite trsmblsd while
she spoke, and brilliant blush sudused
her fair face. The Count listened in
silence. He reflected An instant II nm.
derstand you" said he, 'you are right,
and thank you"
He kissed tendsrly his wifs's hand, and
The came evening The Csnntess began her
for departure, in order that
shs might quit vsfsaillss few hours II.
tor he husband.
Diane de Boisbrisnd WAS born at the |
Chateau OF ST. Germain and her beauty,
grace and wit had made her from her
shildheod the favorite playmate Of the
Queen and the Prinessses.s Lovely and
she Was the center Of at.
traction st the most brilliant reunions.
sud, sass I've years rassed II the Visit.-
lion, oil her time devoted 70 festivities.
'hs was surnamed the ''littls fairy" and
lothing could resist her fanciful charms.
Her mother had never refused her any
hing, end her brother, Count Henri,
'lder than she by twenty years, treated
,is pretty sister With oil tho indulgence Of
. t>kk,~,. L
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03

A story comes from rock ribbed Wind.
ham county. Conn. The uss Of names
would he nnkind. II concerns . spruce
young city lawyer. ~ho led blusLing
ds,nssl ~ bride from her rural Nsw Eng.
land homs and returned With her to The
.ospitsble msnsios Of his fathcr.in.Isw 70
!. 'he Thanksgiving festival Hs Vas
enjoy 'ast Of honor 1t tho table spd
given the b. -sccording 70 the
called upon ts The TURKEY was
time honored sustoL- ~ss somewhat
baked pretty hard and e lawyer
tough witbsl. The spruce you-. no.
struggled. The bsksl bird ~suia
yield An snsrmus plum pudding stood
beside tho platter. aud was somewhat 10
the lawyers way. Finally he took up the
pudding dish and placed It 10 his chsir
behind him. and then removed bis attack
on the turkey With redoubIsd vigor His
face vas red With effort and embsrsss.
mspt, biz glasses stssineI With psnpirs.
tiop but still Ls struggled Al Last bs
male Tremendous effort sui succsssied.-
in isndiog the imperioas bird on the other
side VI tive table. There. he said 10 dss.
pair, noe hare done il, aud est dovn 10
ihs pudding --Nse Hsrm Kegisisr.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03

The proposed departure Of the Countess
was announced TO Diane and received with
cosstsrnation. She ran to her brother
and bssought him 70 allow her to remain
st. Gormain with one Of her mothers
friends. For the hnt time in her life she
experienced refusal She burst into
tears and cried: "Do you want to bury me
alive in your frightful ehatsau'" But
Count Henri vas inAsxibls and assured
her that Lsssault Was . charming place.
and that one season passed on the banks
Of the Loire in She prettiest place in the
world with al the Injuries Of life aud in tho
company Of her sister. ia.law and Of her
nsphsws and sisters. could hardly be con.
sidersd internsnt aeas
The Countess bads adisu TO her hus.
without shedding single tear. and
'ana - to bless her children. go
'sggsd IA. d she TO him forget wife
d. think only Of serving
nd children. and = soon he had de-
'ell your King" But. was. during
arted she tainted away, an. sth.
'any hours. between life and d.. /, sst
Scarcely restored, she wished /.
ut, and some days after the ladies o.
ussanlt and their suite were travelling
owly down the Loire towards Amb
The intendant OF Lussault awaited
sm. and while lie supsrintsn led their
nding, and conducted the Counties.
ID hcr children to the iun OF tho Golden
Din, DiAns insisted on being taken to
. chateau. She had time before night :
visis The chapel and the principal
artmssts. Trusly. said she, the Kisgs |.
long ago knew how to choose their : :
odes. and Ambrose must bs . much =
,re agreeable soiourn than st. German Z
Versailles. ~ r.y4 Etae = =
The ssxt mesuiag thsy set oal Ssrly, : !.
d the routs from Ambroiss TO Lnssault =
. % pretty that Diane began TO be 70
nciled with her lot; but when she per. ~ :.
ved the gloomy turrsts OF the Chatsau !.
Lusssult. its battlsmsnts. the draw. =
dgs and the ravens whifling round the = :,
'p. blscksnsd BY Ave hundred winters. a' "
yousg girl shuddsrsd. -
'Alasl" ssid she. "must vs dwell In =
= prisos1' q
You shall sss how pretty IL is inside, /" "
Asrguerits. II have passsd some 70
y happy days there With ysuf brother, g
sssure you tlst vsrs he there, Lns-
= sssid - ~ BE- mos beautiful % q
. b. Germain. y
~ the tssAnt on ~ estate were Assem- 'n
a bS1bs Ale skAtsss, asd joyfully 20
issd thsis ladies. The young girls snd %
ldrsn offered their vrssths and bou- g
IL Of violsts. and baskets Of wrinkIsd ~
lies and plans Of Tours. the only
It. aud The only flowers that the season "
rdsd- The Countess did not enter the
teas uatl sAs9hsd spoksn "a al thes~ -
I people. and Diane. socoursgsd by sii
snnPis. sas very gracious 10 tho "
ss sirh. tn
chamber vas prepared Tor her nesr lo'
Of uis Countess. bal dssinpg W b BE-
!. she Refused II os the Grit pretext. ne
chose one on higher Hoor Il W no
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03
Ayers Sarsaparilla

FROM THE FATHER: s,....,. u. !. .',. ~ :
a duty for me TO state TO you the benefit
have derived from the use Of
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1884-01-03

II the spring Of 1873 vhsn that 80
paisn which cost the life Of Tursnns VA
sbeut 70 opss. nothing vas 70 b. seen ss
Ssiai GeTmAin and q Paris but departures
md prspsntiDss Tor ssr ard Ne brsvdls
oi ss,hnA vhs qsitssd saSly As cky
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-13
ApYICE T0 n0THERe

Are yON disturbed At Rigbt aAa broker Of
your rest by sick child suharing and cryIng
with pain Of cutting tecthl II 50, aoEd at 6hc0
and get . bottle Of Mas. W1NsEOw'6 SOOTHING
STRCP roe cEFGDKAN TKETRIEG. Its value 10
inc@leuIn6le. IL will relpave the poor little
sRAercr immediately. Depend npsh II saoth1
srs, there IL no mistake Ab0utit. II eHree dye
entert and tiarrhna, regulates tie stomach
and bOWsBs. cures wind COIc. adtrns the grssss,
reduces inGAlnSt ion, and gives tone and energy
10 tho whole eyateln. MRs, XINaL0we Sp0rH-i
ING SYRUP BOa cRILDRRE TKETMlNG 10 pleasant
ts The tasse, ard Il thr prescriptions pfsns Of the
OIdsat aud best female nnreea and yaIeiRn6 10
the Uaitssl State adds fuF Aales ~ all drag
giats thFsHkhent the world, I'Eiess p ceHts
The St. Charles herald. [volume] (Hahnville, La.) 1873-1993, 1884-12-13

a ~ mn. . -, x LsNf l49R EEaE fsT75--7
s. 1ac Worlds Exposisiens Tia, n
g pe pFenid st New ysie8rs n -
I.ss iesteCtrd In al he sla,.,,i ! n,, 4; /
yliat ff 'is now. IN order Id etste , .ss, /
IN vi be khe 1aeers world fIiir =, 80, -,
TselsasIs The buildings asa lara 81 lth,.I.
nose erected iOy tlls Philadeirllls
Dea.s'ah s'...s Tise Rxisi ~ ,si, hi, \.
Rnsll, NJ ,fha Is, Z xccpt i0sAlDis l
t,,,ssE ~ Z W0f y in D. FeprvEssst.drbs
~ fi.xbil,it.s, Gang eEB. has Fnasle "
l0suIx of 9 ! ,OO9.AlDN iNfiiYAsaOf this
lCesltknRiaE p6kiticil 9 The v nited
states government will maxi q Nl,sss,
icial EXHIBIT, vhe largest 10 lnls even
attempted, costing hdhdretis Of
I heusaHtis sof dollars, aiasi to that
END i iAasNuoth lSniiding is heing
ereeted,sin The gn0il,ei exposition
buildings Theg Mexican, GUyerii-a
ment has apnr6i yiate.f 500, VOOs ans
will erect u special iNlilalng fOrite
unique display. The Uentiat.Amsrss
icans leepHblics have lleel,iarOvtAsd
from their long Siutnbef ami will he
fully represented fOSallse aEst tims,
among the great HEtiONs OF the
earth. At the Exposition enc may.
learn more about the natural re-
soarcuN Of those regions tilAan by an
ordinary visit 10 Mexico or Central
America To lsllrHH uftnpsio "a visit,
cd, The Exposition will be lhighlyl
gratifying ~ there isa music hall
Capable 81 seating II; 600 pcssons.
and q .staseo large epoNgh to bold
GOV nsu~iciAnS. Grand concerto viii
be given during tlseaAeasOn. BrAidet
this the fsaeI'l ought to be skROwa
That New. Orleans ia che Only Gity
lin the Onion that has ksstl an estals
liHtltd opera during half y century.
Nor is tails all. Strangers think
ilaeMseIv~s well paid by making .
visit of l.le1at,res 4 % this qnainf. old
city at any tiIne. During tlxs ear.
nival season tens of thousands Of
visitors flock to the Crescent city TO
see the gorgeous pa geants prepared
annually IT all expense 10 the Elui
zeus Of from @iOO, 600 to 5000, 900.
This lavish expenditures II lnt,ney
is for the qualification Of strangers
and home folks, anu the displays
are absolutely free. The, citiztns 81
the Southern metropolis who do
such a large waSs have pledged their
word TO make theira3W erlRs Fair
the crOwning event of the country
anil tl,nV, v,iJI 40 ~ ri larFfU4s 4H8i