davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19

The presence of albumen and tube
casts in great abundance" LII;
"And what did the symptoms indi-
cater" - :.
"a serions disease of the kidneys" =
"Did you think Mr.. Warner could re-
covert" s.ssz =. $500 = .,..r r.
''No, sir. I did not think it possible.
It was seldom, indeed, that so pro-
nounced . case had, up to that time,
ever been cured" ="
"Do you know anything about the re.
s:nedy which cured him"
Yes, have chemically analysed It
and upon cf7tica1examinat1oh, find it en-
tirely free from any poisonous or deleter-
louis substances.''
We publish the fore going statements iii
| view of the Gommotion which the publici.
/ ty of DR.. Henion's article has caused and
to meet the protestations| which have
been made. The standing of DR., Henion,
Mr.. Warner and DR.. baltimore in the
community is beyond question and the
statements they make cannot for a mo-
ment be doubted. They conclusively
show that Bright's disease of the kidneys
is one of the most deceptive and danger
GUS of all diseases. that it is exceedingly
common, alarmingly increasing and that
it can be cured.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
Selection Of Apples for Cold Gil
traits

iilat6.
1 have given good deal of attention
to selection Of fruits for cold climates;
and beg leave to advise rs. NJ" of Kelly
Brook, Oconto Co, Wis, whose Query
appears in the Rural for June %.
S. M. is in cold region where fewex-
periments have yet been tried, and he
should run no risks that can be avoided.
Therefore let him plant out in the be-
ginning only or mainly iron-clad trees,
and then if he wishes t. introduce other
kinds he can top-graft the selected sorts
upon the iron clads to any extent he
chooses. For SO early apple trees, plant
80 Duchess of Oldenburg, 10 Coles
Ounce, 10 Tetofsky, and afterwards top
graft part of the Duchess with Red AS
trachan, Peach of Montreal and Yellow
Transparent, If he can find Offering
Yellow Transparent trees for sale (so,ne
one that can be trusted), plant those in
stead of Duchess. For $50 Winter. APP
pies, plant 200 Wealthy, 20 Plum's Cider
10 Golden Russell, 20 Pewaukee, and
graf part of the Wealthy over to Jona-
than, Northern Spy, Crimes Golden,
Plum's Cider, Falneuse, Macintosh,
Willow Twig, Bailey, Sweet, Talman
Sweet, Scott's Winter, Robinson and
such others as he may choose Wealthy
itself is excellent for early Winter, and
S. NJ. will want to raise that sort largely.
It is very hardy, and s. M. is probably
aware that any tender sort is made much
more hardy by being top grated on a
hardy stock.-Rural New Yorker.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
a Rich Man Dies of Starvation.

a Rich Man Dies of Starvation.
$50 Jones is Dead" said one Somer-
Vile man to another, the other day.
Eyes, poor fellow" was the reply; "he's
gone" what did he die of" inquired
the first speaker. "starvation," was the
answer. "Starvation! Good gracious,
t the man ney wsf wGga T. sd Of knew
ton. I'll tell you how it was; Jones was
thing the matter with him; so he went
to a doctor one day and had himself ex-
amined, and the doctor Informed him
that he had kidney disease, and
besides taking. medicine must diet
himself: Said the doctor: "You must
avoid all kinds of salt meats,
salt fish, potatoes, cabbage, and
vegetables Of every kind" Jones fol-
lowed the advice, but found himself no
better. He went to another doctor,
and after being examined was informed
that he must avoid all kinds of fresh
meats also. This did not do him any
good, as he thought, and he went to
another doctor, who highly approved
of the advice which had previously been
given, and further warned him against
all kinds of pastry; likewise shellfish, in.
Guiding oysters and clans. .'The best
thing for you is milk diet" said this
doctor; so Jones lived wholly upon
milk. Not feeling himself any better,
he went to another doctor, who eau
toned him to avoid milk, above all
things, if he wanted to get we'll. This
reduce Jones to a diet of cold water
and freeh air, and finding himself no
better upon this regimen, he went to
another doctor, who told him to beware
of drinking too much water and being
too much in the air. This last advice
(. cut off the last of jones' article of diet,
aud he died of starvation, as have told
vou."- Somerville Journal.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
Vital ouestio1nsl.


Ask the most eminent physician
OF. any school, what is the best thing in
the world for quieting and al]aying Ill II.
sritation of the nerves and curing al forms
Of nervous complaints, giving natural, child
like refreshing sleep alwsys2
. And they will tell you unhesitatingly
Some form Of Hops!" 9s'Ss- * Is -,
Ask any or all OF che most eminent
physicians: -F5
.'What is the best and only remedy that
can be relied on to cure all diseases of th.
kidneys and urinary organs: such rs Brightf
disease, diabetes, retention tyY Inability to
retain urine, aad all the diseases peculiar to
"And they viii tell you explicitly sno
emphatically "Buchu-"' 49, -
Ask the same physicians =
sWhat is the most and reliable and
surest cure for all liver diseases or dys-
pepsia constipation, indigestion, bilious
ness, malarial fever, sgue, &C." and they
will tell you:
"Mandrake! or DandelioDl" ..t-
Hence when these remedies are combined
with Others equally valuable,
And compounded into Hop Bitters, such
q wonderful and mysterious curative power
is developed which is so varied in its op-
erations that no disease or i'll health csn
possibly exist or resist ~ power and yet it
is
Harmless for the most frail woman,
weakest invalid or smallest child to use.
CHAPTER II.
patients
almost desd OF nearly dying"
For years, and given up by physicians Of
Bright's and other kidney diseases, ives
complaints, severe coughs called consump-
tion, have been cured.
Women gone nearly crazy! g.
= From agony of neuralgia, nervousness
wakefulness and vsrious diseases peculiar
to women.
People drawn out of shape from e1cruci-
ating pangs of Rheumatism
1nfammatory and chronic, or. suffering
from scrofula! 80" p
Erysipelasl 49, =
Salt rhcun blood poisoning. DYSPEPSIA. indigestion.
and in fact most all diseases frail
Nature is heir to
Have been cured by Hop Bittels, proof Of which
can be found in every neighborhood In the known
vorl6
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
A Hint to Philant hrOplsts.

The coffee house experiment in Bos-
ton. lis only sixteen months old, but has
reached profit of 81 900 a-month. The
capital was. furnished by benevolent
men who looked for no pecuniary re-
turn. The CASINO coffee. house was
opened in Tebr.lary,s 1882 and occu-
pied the whole Of q building. Plate.
glass windows, hardwood finish, decor
ated walls and tasteful:furn :shings serv d
Ito remove any impression ofcheap char
Sity.2 There were two entrances, one for
women opening directly into drawing
! rooms, and the other for men to a coffee
bar" where coffee, cocoa, ETC., sand
+ wiches, and simple refreshments were
sold, and in the rear were billiard and
pool tables, with chaite for persons
/ watching. the games. Cigars were sold
at the coffee counter, and smoking was
allowed. Overhead was reading room
sand AN apartment fitted up with tables
for games. The idea was to provide all
the social attractions of the saloon, with
the exception Of. intoxicating drinks.
A new coffee house was soon projected,
the. Alhambra, which is even more at
tractiye in its decorations Il furnish
ings than the Casino, aiA'' equally sue
ce@ful.- York Sun. ..
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
sketch of BallOoning.

Bafloonihg has been going on for one
hundred years: Fhe London Times re-:
marks:
''The first human being that ever as
scended in a BALLOON Was NJ. Charles
Pilatre de Rozier, a young naturalist,
who in October Is, 1888, made an ascent
from Paris in captive balloon-that il
to say, one attached by ropes to the
earth-and conclusivety showed that
there was no difficulty in keeping up the
fire, which was kindled in brazier sus-
pended beneath the machine. Towards
the close of the ensuing November,
filatre de Rozier and. the Marquis
d'Arlandes trusted themselves in free
fire bal Don, the ascent being made from
the gardens Of the Chateau de la Mue,te,
in the Bots de Boulogne. The balloon
rose to 4 height of five hundred feet,
travelled nifle tl14ttsanJ yards, and when
it descended had beer nearly fve-and-
twenty minutes IN the air. On June Is,
1855, De Rozier made his last
and fatal ascent. Already in
January of the same year
M. Jean Pierre Blanchard, a French
man, and DR.. Jeffries, an Anne :ican
physician, successfully crossed the
British Channel in a balloon from Dover
The voyage was most perilous one; the
macl1i me ,descehde rapidly when it was
two-lhirds across the Straits, and was
within an ace Of falling into the sea; but
it suddenly rose again, describing an
immense areh il the air. and descend
ing safely, landed the aeronauts iii the
Forests of Guines, near Calais. Pilatre
de Rozier burned to repeat in 4 reverse
sense the achievement of Blanchard and
Jeffries. His intention was to cross
from Boulogne to Dover, and for this
purpose he devised q double balloon,
which he hopeA would combine both
advantages of a "Montgolfier" or fire
balloon, and of one inflated by gas. A
small fire balloon was placed under
meath the gas balloon, and, 10y increas-
ing or diminishing the fire in the former
apparatus, De Golfer thought he might
be able to ascend and descend without
wasting his store of hydrogen in the
larger receptacle. When, however, the
double balloon had attained height of
three thousand feet the entire appara-
tbs was seen to be in flames, and it came
down bodily. Charles Pilatre de Rozier
WAS killed."
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
. To Country Bellies.


Wells and sunshades cannot prevent the
summer sun from embrowning your com,
plexions; but Glenn's Sulphur Soap will
speedily restore if duly applied according to
directions. Nothing can be more natural
than the soft velvet texture it imparts to the
skin. Sold by druggists and fancy goods
dealers.
Hills Hair and Whisker Dye, black or
brown, fifty cents.
HIGH AUTHORITY.
Dr.W. e. Scott, president of the College Of
Physicians, Montreal, writes: II have recon-.
mended Colden's Liquid Beef Tonic az the
best preparation used for debility, indises
ton, dyspepsia, fever, ague, and loss of sppe'
tite,. (Take no other) OfDruggists gene:'
ally. ...-.---..
FROM WILMER BR1Nrof. M D., BALr1MoRE.
II have used Jolden's Liquid Beef Tonic II
my practice. and have been much gratifiee
with the result. As = tonic In all cases ofde
bility, weakness, ansemia: chlorosis, ETC., etc
| It cannot be surpassed Remember tn
name, Colden's-take no other.) OF drug
eiStS. ~ sira> - - -, Z, Er.@s> s.:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
FARM AND HOUSE,
tFsriners;shor Rows:

Il
:: All kind Of herbs, sweet and niedici-
nal, should be gathered when III BIOS
!. sop and dried in the shade without heat:
IT is'best TO tie them il punches BY the
stalks, and hang them in ap airy, dark
loft OF, attic until they are dry, then put
them in paper bags and return them to
the same place; in dry closet. a
An. old standin ring-bone is incurable.
The bony deposit is permanent and will
end III enveloping the joint and making
it sitter One.,, But it may, not ,result in
permanent lameness beyond the stiff
ness. :. :.
Don't work too hard in the sun during
the heat of the day. Avoid drinking
much cold water, especially ice water.
Oatmeal water is very good for this time
of the year.
You will never see choice musk incl.
on with long stem on it, says c. w.
Idell in Bliss's Garden.
No vegetable raised in the temperate
zone, except mangels, will produce so
much food to the acre both for man and
beast as the cabbage, says l. I. H.
Gregory.
A number of sheep farmers from
Southern France and Northern Spain are
removing to California. They possess
sufficient capital, and propose to raise
tine sheep on large scale.
Professor l.. b. Arnold says butter
which is we'll washed in good water, es.
pecially when it is gathered in pellets OF
granu:es instead Of in q rnas,; has no
taste Of buttermilk, and for this reason
those who prefer that favor do rot ad-
mire it so much as unwashed butter.
Nine out OF every ten persons, however,
prefer the pure, distinct and full flavor
of butter unauthorized with buttermilk
or disguised with excessive salt, and this
flavor is only obtained by washing every
particle Of butternilk from it and avoid
the working which must follow when
washing is omitted.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
Feeding Sheep.
Farming World.

Il dlmluS VOIAu.
You must not collect large flock OF
sheep before you get something for them
to eat, and that something must be their
natural food. That food is grass grass
that is sodded and perennial. The
stomach of a sheep is small, and he eats
but little at a time. and wants that little
very often, and every two or three bours;
hence he should be where he can gather
his own food. The tendency of all kinds
Of grain and dry provender Is to make
sheep unhealthy. A little grain before
sending to the shambles is useful to help
fatten, but fat itself is a disease and
should be avoided so far as possible in
all breeding animals. Likewise should
the other extreme, namely, poverty, he
avoided. / have seen sheep degenera-
ted from poverty more in one generation
than they could be improved in two or
three. l have seen much in the papers
about sheep loving bitter weeds, briars,
sassafras and the like, and they are good
scavengers for foul jarm. My sheep
love the cultivated grasses best. L re-
member once to have killed some sassa-
fras with sheep, but also killed some
of my sheep. 1t was done by combining
them too long to the same territory, as
we'll as to the same food. Sheep need
to have their pasture changed at least
once month. And this new pasture is
as much TO force them to: sleep in new
place as it is to give variety of food.
No sheep can be healthy long that sleeps
on the same place and over his own ex-
crement every night.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
Zinc Paint for Iron

In the ordinary galvanizing process,
the articles to be coated are dipped into
a bath of melted zinc.<t This is not ex-
pensive, but is only practicable with
articles that can be readily handled, and
by manufacturers or others having an
apparatus especially adapted to such
work. A new substitute for galvan,zing
has been recently invented by Euro
pean firm, which IS said to answer the
purpose we'll 1t is in fact a zinc paint
that can be made and applied by any
one as readily as ordinary paint. 1t is
made of finely pulverized zinc mixed
with ]inseed oil and a dryer; then ap-
Piled with brush. One layer is said to
be sufficient to prevent it from rust
ing for years, but two coats are prefer
able. After applying the zinc paint any
other kind may be put on if the color of
the first is at all objectionable. -.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
View of Canton, China.

"
Miss Isabella Bird writes: ;'tCanton is
intoxicating from its picturesqueness,
color, novelty and movement. As we
sat at midday 1t the five-storied padago
ida, which fro m corner wall overlooks
the Tartar city, and ever since -tbr oueh
this crowded week, I have wished the
the sun might stand still in the cloudless
sky and let me dream of gorgeous sum
light, light without heat, ofnarrow lines
rich in: color; of the glints of sunlight on
embroideries and cloth of gold, resplen-
dent even in darkness; of hurrying and
colored crowds in the shadow with the
blue sky, in narrow strips, high 9 oye;
Of gorgeous marriage professions, and
the voice Of the bridegroom and the
voice OF the bride;'e' Of glittering traine
Of smandarins; Of funeral professions,
with the wailsof hired mourners clad III
sackclotll and ashes; OF the Tartar City
with it's pagoeias; Of the hills Of graves,
great critics Of the dead outside tho Nalls
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
TUFTS = j.
EXPECT0RANI

In composed Of Herbal ai.t Mn..i"glnous prod
ucts, which perm cate tho subs tn nee O1the
kunGs, eIpectorates tho acrid matter
that collecta in the Bronchial Tubes, and forms .
sosthing coating, which relieves the ar-
rteati0n that causes the cough 1t cleansss
helangs 0fal III impurities, siren sthen<
then when enfee bled by disease, invigo:-
ates the circulation of the blood, and braces th7
nsrvous system Slight colds often enc! In
eonsumptton. It 10 neglect
tsstof twenty years warrants the assertion that
NO remedy has ever been found that l: a.
prompt in its effects rs TB1T'S ExPEGT0RAN1.
Inflammation, and its use speedily cures the most
obstinate cough. A pleasant cordial, chill
dren take 1t readily. For Group 1t 10
Invaluable and should be in every family.
Tn 0Sc. and al BOTTLES.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
Never Apologize.

There are more meals spoiled for
guests by this habit than by observed
dinners, for every one feels so uncom-
Portable when the hostess commits this
act of establishment. Besides, you
open their eyes often to faults that
would not have been otherwise detec-
ted, for the expression is quite COM
mon. ooh! I should never have
known if you hadn't told me-" which
ought to mortify the apologist. If it is
only good bread and sweet butter, with
bunch of flowers or grasses for orna-
ment. and the cordiaigood- will that is
so soon felt and appreciated, it will be
better than costly viands with GOODNESS
Of welcome. Keep slways': some little
thing ready for an emergency, it only
requires little forethousht and with
the varieties that subsist on farm, no
one need feel the need for an apology or
subterfuge.-Rural New Yorker.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
What Killeda Virginia Town.
From the Alexandra Gazette.

EIOm tue A'eAauUr1d UdZette.
Perhaps one of the prettiest spots in
this or any other state is the old and
dlapidated village of Hopewell, situated
as it is in cleft of the Bull Run Noun
tains, embracing some 500 acres known
as the "Hopewell Valley" surrounded
on all sides by lofty eminences and pyr-
amids of stone. The fertility of this val
ley is proverbial. Divided among many
small farmers, each maintains for him
self a sturdy independence. Thirty
years Ego this village boosted of stores.
mills, tanneries, factories and hotels, in
value hundreds Of thousands. To-day
scarce cne stone remains on another to
mark her former splendor. But in the
place of art gentle nature has lavished
her every charm; myfiads of flowers ex.
tend in every direction, whilst the flying
spray from the falling cascades gives to
them a delicacy of perfume and bril-
liancy of appearance SURPRISING de-
ecription. This town attributes it's
downfall-like unto that Of Sodom and
Gomorrah--to the wickedness Of its in
habitants. No stranger who valued his
life dared enter its limits or pass its con-
fines, so lawless were it's people. Moth
ing now remains of this. Four years of
civil strife swept Hopewell as clean as
Hercules did the Angean stables.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
An italian In America.
-AH ICS1IItSH III <1"0I1CsS'
Letter rom an Italian in New York to the
Rome Italian News.

Letter rom an Italian in New York to the
Rome Italian News.
Landing at New York by q ferry-boat
is the first impression I got of Americans:
To us who have no estimate of hurry,
and live longer than some of these peo-
pie exist, the"scene is very attractive
in one sense! The ferry-boat is crossing
early in the morning, and is full of BUSH
ness men-that proud term of a country
which recognizes the dignity of labor
and condemns our dolce far niente. No
one waits for the chain to be lowered;
this chain oftimes protects a free PEG.
pie from going overheard. They all
Jump over it, and frequently before it,
and frequently before the boat touches
the wharf. That is progressive young
America. And from that early hou,
until the evening, when Ithey 60
back on this boat, they are
jumping over endless chains of
commerce and coin. The great nation
of jumpers! The republic Of hurry!
Young 1hen in the prime of life Jump in
to grave BIS; middle-aged men hurry into
collins! 4 live on. a TYNE of retrOqress-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19

pression*h Chat the alpha and omega 81
fife is motliste ard q millionaire. Ny
impression of the American gifl is one
never to be forgotten. She is bright,
brisk and business-like: To be concise,
would call. the American girl g sort OF
social catechism- full of questions and
tioner. i never experienced such q
pleasurable witness-box position in all
NV 1ife fl -. II l.<-s =. , -, -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19

fiery red under the ,ttopic blue; Of the
'poitet's feld, with It's pools Of blood
and crosses Of Grucifixi6h-now, as Oh
Calvary, symbolical of shame alonc;! of.
the wonderful river life, and 81 the busy
crowded, ,costumed hurry Of The streets,
where blue banners hanging here, nd
there show that in these houses death
has stilled some busy brains forever:
more" =: = 49,, =: e, +. $50. ; IA "a
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19

l.
and UNITED for business for years: But
T did not know what allied me. When,
however, I found it was kidney diff
Guilty, I thought there was little hope,
and SO did the doctors. L have since
learned that one of the physicians Of
this city pointed me out to gentleman
on the street one day, saying, there
goes man who will be dead within q
year" I believe his words would have
proven true if had not fortunately Sc.
cured and used the remedy now known
as Warmers Safe Cure" - ss5'5 s5t*
"And this caused you to manufacture
it?' H.
"No it caused me to investigate. y
went to the principal cities, saw physi-
clans prescribing and using it and I
therefore determined, as duty 1 owed
humanity and the suffering, to bring it
within their reach and now it is known
in ever part of America. is sold in every
drug store and has become household
necessity" i3.sae7S
impressed with the earnestness and sln-
Icerity of his statements and next paid 9
Visit to DR.. S. "A. Lattimore ct his resi-
fdence on Prince street. DR.. baltimore,
although busily engaged upon some mat.
lfars connected with the State Board OF
Health, Of which he is one Of the ana
lN1ts courteously ans wered theQue6hons
THAT were propounded him.
stDid Won make q chemical Analysis q
1.-The care OF Nj u Warner some
three years sso, 'doctor
Whst did this analysis show your
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19

Home is a pretty cool place in the
hottest weather, and home comforts are
better than those more costly away from
home.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19

25o buys . pair OF Lyons Patent Heel Stiff
eners, makes boot Or shoe last twice ae long,
Chrolithion collars are maze in different
STYLES, both standing and turn down. Fbe
cl1ffa are reYordible. 81. :. n
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19

od-saves expensive Doctor and Medicine
bills. Send 3cen stamp for causes of disease
and Home treatment. Home Health Co.,
Minneapolis, MIMI.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19
Merry Anderson will open her London
enoaoement Sent l.

DR.. e. W! Benson of Baltimore Nd, pre-
pares skin cure that is the best thing for
skin diseases ever known. It cures eczema,
letter, ring. worm, and al Tough and scaly
skin diseases in the shortest TIME. Sold by
all druggists at 81 per package. !:
The St. Paul Red Caps got away with the
Minneapolis Brown stockings.
rough ON ATgCClears out rats. mice, fies
reaches, bed-bugs, ants, Ve1.tsin chipmunks. 15c.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-07-19

KEoKuK, Iowa.-Dr. E. E. Fuller says:
~ have used Browns Iron Bitters in my
oosn family with excellent results"