davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-07
Nordenfelts underyattens-
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Noroen'eits uppnnnlng' ar rooret' hvilket
az sa oeskanaot' att man meoeiss oet kan
naiia oatens Kurs luilkomhgt horisontai,
uhoer oe' att iva propeller arc 3D. ahorsgta'
a." man ineo nJeip al oem kan eiter oenag
sanka Da'en ocn fora nonom ater upp III
va.'eny'an, MAN az aii'sa stand a't s1yra
0''.en ana fih'nihsal iuiiko"i!g. ei'er
sou'nnnaiue wan aiVen'yrar lcke' ait
uen Skaii sanAa sig sneot neoa'' ia man gar
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,l"nar no Varl' nerme'iskt mnesiusna
VIENNA ua', Ia lofA,ara'' a'' oe lcke eriari'
naso. ooenas nvarken At oris' Pa iu't eiier
a. ne''a' ocn alloock hiines Angen apparat
ior a'' ke"lSk' e,ier Pa anna' sat' rena iur-
zen. I'' 0m poru piaceraot instrument
.llia'ef ehuas' a'' ! nvaf'e ogononck masa
ue =, ,e'pita'ofleAa esenshaperna nos iui'en'
n.Aen ue'e"'oi uppifisAas gehom en- sar'
.na , p.' uen uen .ul'' SON inne-
f5r hess,,n;naan
Den mo,or .om onvsnd.. fsr 90 Ran. /;
oano .lla ,o.sL;n -. .a,sI r.. s..,aa-;en;.a
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Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-07

az vARA PRENUMERANTER torde noga
Sc efter att numret q den r0da adresslappen an
dras med lika manga hummer som iqvid in
sandts for. Delta ar det enda qyitto som lem
mas. yisar sig ingen andring siffrorna Sd skrif
ON ett par yeckor.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-07

Ew- vid adressf0randring uppgifves alltid 50
val det postkontor. der tidningon forut afhem-
3, som Diet postkontor. till hvilket man on
kar "a tidningen sand.
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-07
EN- MoDER.

Hvar fins en- karlek, som intill doden
Star of0randrad ALA 0den,
Som lik Guds engel oss 0fvervakar
Och fordrar intet, men allt forsakar?
Pa denna jorden fms endast en-:
En- moders karlek ar Diet allen.
ALT band ar sjelfviskt, SOFA hjertat binder:
Len kyss, som branner pa brudens kin
der,
Den hulda famn, som en- syster racker,
Den spada arm. som oss barnet stracker;
Var baste van har en- Ion sig dromt;
En- moder ensam har det f0rgl0mt.
Mar minnes hon de langa aren
Den tunga smartan, den beta tAren,
Sin ungdoms var, som eli fas tillbaka,
Och dagens m0da och nattens yaka
For delta barn, som hon alskar mer,
Ju mer hon ALT for dess lycka ger?
Och hvem kan gifva hvad hon oss skan-
ker?
= Len iors1a tanAe' som painet TANKER,
Den f0rsta bon, som dess lEppar stamina,
Den f0rsta karlekens rena hamma,
Den f0rsta naming for ratt och dygd,
For sanning, frihet och fosterbYgdl
zen y, nvad girva "a nenne aters
AcK' miasngen sofR, som non ONT Iofiater'
VIA = ~.~x,1 4 II - 4 n~~c 4
VAT sVAia K6rieK, e nera dedad'
Skaffaren. (St. Paul, Minn. ;) 1885-1895, 1885-10-07

W- Prenumeranter bora vara mycket noga
med att vid remissans insandande uppgifva
vid hvilken Post Office tidningen afhemtas =
Delta CALLER afyen da tidningen ''stoppas'.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
London Society.

Following is a picture OF the upper
crust of London society as drawn by
an intelligent foreigner, who is record
ing some OF his impressions OF English
life in q book, published under the
above title. Any one at all familiar
with the subject matter will acknowl-
edge the correctness OF the likeness.
The l. F. says:
"London society is, in q sense, STAGE
terest in aSsociating with the orna-
ments of the stage as boys feel in MAX
ing the acquaintance of Embellishments.
There is a certain prurient prudish-
ness, salacious inquisitiveness about
London society," 1t loves to hover
over, or alight on, the borderland
which separates conventional respect
ability from downright dissoluteness.
There is nothing which it so dearly
loves as q soup-con Of naughtiness. |
never see that we'll known picture Of
two young ladies peering into volume
which they have taken down from q
shelf in the paternal library Forbid:
den Fruit l think it is called-and
reading in it things which make them
alternately smile and blush, without
recognizing the pictorial symbol, the
engraved allegory OF London society.
What, to it, is the mystery of holiness
in comparison with the mystery of sin?
Who would not sooner contemplate
the lives of the sinners than the lives
of the saints? London society is inf
nitely charitable, because it's curiosity
knows 10 bounds. One OF the reasons
why it welcomes actresses is that it
surrounds them, rightly or wrongly,
with q halo OF antecedents and envi-
ronment which cave much to the I'M
agination." "
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
AutOcrat Hamilton.

The island of Arran is the property
of the duke of Hamilton, whose para
mont object as ''lord of the soil" is to
convert as much of the island as posi-
bile into a game preserve for the en-
joyment Of himself and his friends
during the month which he passes at
Brodick castle every autumn, SO that
instead of its resources being devel-
oped and the population being en-
couraged in their avocations, every
thing is done to keep strangers away,
and the aboriginal inhabitants are
mere serfs. Arran (Which is twenty
miles by ten) forms a great contrast
TO the neighboring island of Butte, be-
ing fifty years behind in everything,
ana it seems monstrous that in these
days so large domain should be sub.
jected to the selfish caprices Of one
man. The dukes latest proceeding,
as an absolute monarch of the island,
has been to refuse permission to the
United Presbyterians to erect 2 church,
and it is actually stated in the letter
of the agents that the duke ":w1ll not
sanction the use of q building for such
a purpose for a longer period than the
three summer months" One would
really think that they we're back in
those palmy days of torryism, which
Scotland groaned under the iron yoke
and the unexampled jobbery of Henry
Dundas. The duke of Hamilton's po-
litical leaders will scarcely thank him
for this exhibition of intolerance,
which is certainly, unreasonable
and hardly satisfactory return
for the thistle which Lord Bea-
consfield bestowed upon him.-Los-
don Truth.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
How to Manage Him.

Most men like to have their own
way, and my husband is one OF them.
Now, he would really be- domestic
tyrant if he had chance, and should
be a most unhappy wife. But [ take
care that he doesn't have a chance.
SO long as am aware of the fact that
he always "goes by cOntraries,"
would be very foolish indeed to tell
him what actually want of him. For
invitation which | know he would re-
fuse, remark wit Indifference: 'Those
folks have invited us again, don't you
think, and you won't want to go; Of
course, they will have an elegant sup
per, but it will be the stupidest affair,
and we shall en- JOY the evening much
better at home.' Then ne says very
decidedly: "Why, certainly, we must
90; Jones would take it as an insult if
[ declined" Then, when Iwanta new
dress, tell him that Mrs. Brown has
been terribly extravaganza and bought
a new velveteen, and | am sure she
doesn't need one half as bad as / do,
but cart think OF such an expense
at present; shall just wear my old
dresses as long as they hang on. Then
lie flares up and says I shan't do any
such thing; he guesses he can afford to
dress me as well as Brown can'his wife,
and l must 90 right down town and
get q better dress than hers! Well, it
does keep woman a little sort ofplan-
ming and watching all the time; but
then, you see, it's really the only way,
and pays.-Happy Hours.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
CircaSSian Beauties.

Circassian women have creamy CON-
plexion with delicate red t.nts on their
cheeks, rounded shoulders and beaut' :
full necks; very small waists, beautiful
busts and faultless forms. You should
see their arms, which are bale in
house-costnme. You never saw such
arms IN a picture. Their hair is worn
long and IS always black or very dark;
and bh9 eyes. J pst think of that p c.
ture! !
There are no women in this country
like them. They have the fresh beauty
of childhood, with woman's form.
You know they develop quickly. Moth
ers II years old are in that country. "A
girl is as old there at IA as she is here
at 20: Most women are grandmothers
at 80. Then they decay as quickly;
they live long lives, but they lose their
round forms. Still, they are some
tines attractive in old age.
When girl is born a soft leather
corset is sewed around her waist. and
that stays there till she is married.
Then it is cut off, and her waist re-
mains small and a beautiful shape.
They have small, pretty feet, and
beautiful hands, too. That is looked
after as they grow up. They do no
hard work, and their feet are only shod
N loose sandals, with soft covers and
flexible soles. Their costume is verv
pictures lue. They wear loose silk
pantaloons, VIII CHI reach the knee, ard
tnely-wrought stockings. Their upper
garment is se-ftting, sleeveless
vest. with skirt behind. like a long
coat, and cut away in front, leaving a
small triangular space above the cor
sages without clothing. Undercloth-
ing is unknown there and in all the
Eastern countries.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
Educating a Wife in Finance,

Mr.. W. is quite an elderly, wealthy
gentleman, having for his second wife
a lady many years his junior and much
petted: Any expressed wish of hers
he has at once gratifed, if money could
be the medium. One evening she re-
marked in her charming way: II saw
to-day, at rs store, a lovely camel's
hair shawl that want ever-so-much.
Would you bring home tomorrow a
check? It's only $780," eyes,
DEAR" he replied; III will bring the
money!" and the next evening, with
the assistance of the porter, he did
bring home and placed on the parlor
table 1,5OO silver dollars. At the
sight of this pile of metal, weighing
nearly hundred pounds, the wife ex-
claimed: "What are you going to do
with all that money!" "Why, love,
it's the money you wanted for the
new SHALL" "Good gracious! Does
it take all that to make $1,000?
Why, had no idea it meant 50 much:
! will do without the shawl, and I will
put it all in the savings bank, ifyou
will let me-" and she did so, and has
since added several sums to the de-
post. Mr., w. afirms on his honor
that since that event she has not ask
ed for a quarter part SO much money
as before the incid ent.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
HELPLESS Upon a Friendless Sea!

VI, in taking passage in great
trassas.A tlantic steamer, does not feel a
thrill of exultation over her magnifi.
cent power Against her the Storm
King may hurl his elemental forces,
nor pierce her armor, nor stop he on.
ward course.
But let me describe scene when,
one morning in mid ocean, there came
an alarm from the pilot house follow
ed by a cry: "The ships rudder is
lostV From the confident expression,
CONSERVATION came to every face
The wheelman being helpless to direct
her course, the vessel was at the mercy
OF wind and wave.
The captain had been negligent-the
hangings of the rudder were allowed to
wear weak, and suddenly it had
dropped deep into the sea!
Strong in intellect, in physical vigo1
in energy and ambition, man confronts
undaunted gigantic tasks and COM
mands applause for his magnificent
achievements. But, all Unexpectedly,
an alarm comes-the rudder of his
constitution is gone. He has been
careless OF it's preservation; mental
strain, nervous excitement, irregular
habits, overwork, have destroyed the
action of his kidneys and liver. This
would not occur we're Warmers safe
cure used to obtain vigor. And even
now it may restore vitality to those
organs and give back to the man that
which will lead him to the haven of his
ambition.-The Traveller.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
The Cheek of the Drummer.

A comical adventure happened to a
fnelooking-drummerf for a liquor house
wig was lately doing Baltimore. One
evening he was ascending a place where
crowd were ascending a stairway
when neutrality-suspicious. seized
him by the hand saying, "Come along,
Colonel, I am glad to see you" Think
ing it a good joke, the drummer COM
piled, and WAS ta ken to a scot on a
platform facinga brilliant audience of
ladies and gentlemen. 1t proved to he
2 temperance meeting, aid after sew
sfal speeches the gentleman who had
carried the drummer in remarked that
Colonel Blank was with them, and al
though obliged to catch a train he
would address them briefly. Hewaved
his hand to the drummer, who, find
ing himself in for it, advanced to the
front of the stage, took a drink Of
water and sailed into his subject. He
INDUCED in q few general remarks, and
made the crowd laugh by telling a few
Of John B. Coughs jokes. He then
wound up by saying that intemper-
ance was mainly caused by bad liquor,
and that people should be careful what
they drank. Then he sat down. A
dead silence followed and the chairman
ToWled, "That was q remarkable end
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
A Saloon-Keepor's Luck.

Mr.. J. D. links of Brookland, Ark, a town
distant some ninety miles from this city, on
the Texas and St. Louis narrow guage rail-
road, has been in the city for two or three
days, buying q stock OF liquors, cigars, etc.
A Ledger reporter learned that Mr.. links
was the holder of one-fifth of ticket No. 49,
954, which drew the second capital prize Of
$25, 900 in the last drawing OF The Louisi-
ana State Lottery, and questioned him con-
corning his streak OF good luck and what he
intended doing with it. eyes, bought the
ticket in this city. and was somewhat sur
prised at the result. have bought tickets
before, but the investment has always met
with poor returns" When asked if he in
tended giving up his present business and en-
barking in some other on larger scale, the
gentleman smiled and answered that he
would only add the amount to his sinking
fund, and continue business at the old stand.
The IS, 900 was collected through the Ger
man National Bank Of this city. Mr.. Jinks
is a pleasant and agreeable gentleman, and
does not snub any of his former friends on
account OF his good fortune.-Memphis
(Tenn.) Ledger. July 20.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
The Nude In Art.
From Letter in the San Francisco
ChrOni Gle.

From Letter in the San Francisco
Chroni Gle.
The exposition of the French Acad-
envy at the Villa A1edici this season
has caused quite a scandal. Doucet,
one ofthe pensioners, a quiet, gentle
manlike artist, a perfectly reputable
and excellent person, has painted for
this exposition, strange to say, q very
coarse picture, not lascivious, but
coarse: It is called the "1nterior of q
Harem,' The light is dim; three or
four indistinct forms of naked women
are seen sitting about in awkard posi-
tions. There are no fine stuffs, no gor-
geous decorations, no dazzling colors;
the whole attention is directed to the
entirely nude body of a robust woman
OF the Rubens type, who lies sleeping
apparently on the front plane OF thu
picture. Her face cannot be seen, al
her back is toward the spectator. All
q study OF flesh, mere human flesh,
the picture is truly a marvellous work
VI OIL Y OuV III CFCIy OC1ACA ACCpCOU IL
not only unattractive, but absolutely
repulsive. After all that may be said
in defense of'hudity in art by artists,
most OF us shrink from the sight Of it
in modern art; we accept it with pleas
ure only in sculpture, especially an
cient sculpture The Venus OF Milo,
the Venus of the Capitol, the Apoxyo~
menos OF the Vatican, the Apollo Saul
roktonos, the Hermes OF Olympia, are
such divine perfection of human devel-
opment that the >..!.older forgets all
modern artificja. Jules of decorum
when looking at them. They are be-
ings OF a far-off age; exquisite forms
manifested in q strange marble exist
ence. But in painting the nude almost
always gives shock to q sensitive
and refined nature. Titian's Venus,
Rubens' huge ruddy woman, with all
their exquisite execution and the beau
ty given them by their creators, they
are to say the least, most unattract'
i've
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
Custom house terrors for Europe an

Custom house terrors for Europea an
tourists have been very much reduced
at the port of New York when the
wanderer returns home. By an ar
rangement with the government the
American Express Company will take
the baggage Of tourists, when they ar
rive at New York, in bond from the
steamship companies and forward
such baggage to the homes OF the
tourists in all American cities, thus
saving the time and temper of the
passenger. Tourists can 60 directly
home and their baggage will follow
them. The steamer purser on appli-
cation Of the passengers before arrival
will make arrangements for clearing the
baggage through the Custom House
and forwarding it to its destination:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
Caricature of St. Paul and Min
neapOliS.
From the Chicago Herald.

From the Chicago Herald.
"Never saw anything to equal the
jealousy between St. Paul and Mime
apolis," said traveller from Minneso-
ta. II went up there several weeks
ago and was there during the recent
hot wave. Twas looking for a place to
90 into business. In all the hotels of
both towns they keep thermometers
on ice to show the visitors. That may
fool some people, but it didn' tgo down
with me. Why, in St. Paul they have
little maps made on which the name
Minneapolis doesn't appear. On the
maps in use in Minneapolis no such
place as St. Paul is VISIBLE. The agent
who had charge of selling the life of
Grant in Minneapolis started his men
at work first in Minneapolis. When
they got through there they went
over to St. Paul and were given the
dead cut. Nobody would even look at
the book, because they had been to
Minneapolis first. Whenever any good
business men have any little scheme
to work they start in simultaneously
in both towns, same as the publishers
print books on the same day both in
America and England, to get the ad-
vantage of COPYRIGHT in both coun-
tries Out at Lake Minnetonka
the children who play in the
sand are divided into two sets.
One is from St. Paul and the
otherfro Minneapolis. They do not
speak as they pass by. The girls turn
up their noses at each other and the
boys throw sand. A committee of
citizens is already at work in each
town getting up a scheme in view OF
the coming census Of 1890. 1t is not
known what direction their recon-.
mendation will take, though it is hint
ed that at the last census Minneapolis
counted chickens not Matched, while
St. Paul put each married man in as
three and each married woman as
two. The day before I left there a
man told me that there would be no
social intercourse at all between the
two places if it were not for the mat
rimonial schemes. Every st. Paul
boy is taught from infancy up that it
is his duty to this world to marry
Minneapolis girl, thereby reducing the
population by one and increasing that
Of st. Paul at least as many. Every
young man of Minneapolis is given a
cook stove, a parlor suit and a baby
cab on marrying q St. Paul girl. If he
marries Minneapolisgirl he gets MOTH
ing and has his wages cut down. On
account OF this marrying, St. Paul and
Minneapolis are intimately related,
you see, and this relationship prevents
any actual outbreak of hostilities.
The relations Of the intermarried fami-
lies are a sort OF mother-in-law, DON'T
board-on-us kind, and to this day it
isn't safe for an unmarried man of one
town to be caught out after dark in
the other. I tell you, they ares queer
set OF burgs up there by the falls Of
the Minnehaha."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
A Bafbai:ous Prejudice.
Providence Journal.

The fact is at last made public on
reliable authority that the refusal to
receive Mr.. Kelley by the Austrian
court was that Mrs. Kelley was jew
ess, it being one of the traditional
rules of Austrian imperial etiquette
that no one of Semitic blood should
be admitted within the sacred pre-
cincts of the court. It would seem in
credible that this barbaric bigotry
could prevail in a civilized country in
the nineteenth century, and the case
is one which republican feeling and ma
tional dignity should compel us to
resent. We can get along very we'll
without representative to the court
of Austria or one from Austria here,
and no such silly restriction should
be allowed to stand in the way of all
otherwise unobjectionable appoint
ment. We have not been greatly i'm
pressed in favor of Mr.. Kelley, but the
matter is now a question OF national
self-respect.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
Miss Marv Flvnn. a Young and &C

Miss Mary Flynn, a young and &C.
complished English lady, we'll known
in Bombay, has become a protested
follower of Buddha. It was a curious
sight, says all India paper, to see an
English young lady, dressed in an ele-
CANT robe of black silk, sitting in the
midst of crowd of yellow-robed Budd.
hist priests and repeating the pan
sill. The ceremony began by the high
priest examining the fair candidate
as to the reasons that led her to de-
sire to accept Buddhism as her faith,
to %hc a Miss Elyn 1nsy$ th2
a';es s9@xag sssasa tas v ~esS sS
found the Buddhistfc esoteric philos:
ophy as being most in accordance with
her own reason and common sense.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-08-27
Oil ofpeppermint is afavorite articl,

Oil ofpeppermint is afavorite article
OF speculation in Wayne County, N. Y,
and q recent and unusual shrinkage in
price has filed many people with alarm:
A few weeks ago the price was $4.o5
and $4.85 q pound, and now it is
worth only $3.5Oto $500. Scores of
people in the county purchased large
quantities Of the oil as speculation,
expecting a rise to So OF. $1O>a pound
before the year. 1885 was over. :, :.