davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

The Target pension ever paid in thl 4
country, amounting to S., 063 was recent
w drawn by blind man in Missouri.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

1o1v2 x8itoF0-
1hs above ID . good nkenem Of Mr. Lydia z Pint.
ham, Of Lynn, Mas, who above all other human beings
nay b uthfully called the "Dear Friend Of Woman
assoms Of her Correspondents love to call her, shs
6ssalousy devoted to her work, which IL the outcome
ef . hfsstudy, and II obliged to keep DIX lady
ataat1 to hslp her answerth largo correspondents
which daily pou1s in upon her. each bearing its special
burden OF suffering, or Joy at release from It. Her
Vegetable Compound Il . medicine for good and not
svn purposea have personally Investigated It and
an atisasd Of tho truth Of this
On account Of its proven merits II II recommended
and prescribed BY hebest physicians in tho country.
Ono sayss 1T works Ike . charm and saves much
pain. Is WIN cure entirely the worst form Of falling
Of tho uterus, ISuoorrhoea, irregular and painful
Hsnstruation, Ill Ovarian Troubles, Inflammation and
UIcesaton, Floodngs, all Displacements and the
ooquent spinal weakness and = especially adapted e
Tie Change Of Lite"
ItpeEmsates every portion Of the system, and gives
Asw LIE and vigor. Il removes faintness natulency,
dsoys an craving for stiulants, and relieves weak
1sa Of the stomach. It cures Bloating, Headaches
Nervous FfuBtration, General Debility, Eeeplesne0,
os1rsssoand Indigestion. That feeling Of bearing
down, eanng pain, weight and backachc, = always
permanently cured by its usa II win At all times, and
udr IN circumstances, oct IN hazmooy With Tia law
Shae governs The female system.
toosrs only q par bottle nix for and II sold BY
duggsA Any advice required ~ to special cases. and
thsnames Of many Who have been restored to perfect
hath by the Of tho Vegetable Compound can b
obtained BY addreine Nh r., with stamp for reply,
q hn hone I'm Lynn, NaA
For Kidney Complaint Of either SIX this compounds
unsuEpa0ed - abundant Testimonials show.
~xrA P1nkhams Liver Pills. " says one writer, "are
s best n tie soorld for the Of Constipation,
Bttiousne0 and Torpd1ity Of tho liver. Her Blood
Purder works wonders in tts special Lire and bids fair
% equal tho Compound in IT, popularity.
An must respect her Angel Of Mercy Whose sole
ambition q to doeood to othexk
Philadelphia, Pa Cd xra A. II. u
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Coughs -"Broeon's bronchial Z,0ches" will
alay the irritation and stop coughing
Try the New brand Sp ing Tobacco.
Dose Cup. Adver isement in another column
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

As true and efficient tonic, and ono that
excel1 81 other iron medicines, take Browns
Iron Bitters. 545, 81
Par.man 4 Pau failed ct Cincinnati With
$420. GOO liabilities. t 49, s.-.s s1s >s% -, 8
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
KDNRY-woRT, AS A SPRING MEDICINE.

When you begin to lose appetite have head
ache, pain in your side, back, and shoulders:-to
toss about at night in restless dreams awake in
tho morning with foul mouth and furred tongue:
feel disinclined to 60 about your work. heavy in
body and oppressed in d;-have At of the
blues:-when your urine gets scaaty or hiRh-col-
red;-to suffer with constipation, diarrtoa. in
digestion ;-hsve q pasty, sal!ow face. dull eyes,
and blotched skin:-ono or all Of these common
complaints viii certainly be evidences that your
liver is disordered, torpid, or perhaps diseased.
bottle of Kidney-Wort is, under such circum-
stances. priceless boon to such person.
Bare assertions Of proprietors have come to pos
sers less force than they frequently merit. The
cause Of this condition Of popular skepticism u.s. in
the main, to be found In the fact that charatanism
covers our broad land Meritorous articles are too
frequently found in bad company.
Tn proprietors of Kidney Wort always prove
all their assertions rodchtng the merits Of thei,
ureparationa. When we affirm. therefore. that
Kidney Wort 10 specific jor just such disorders 4.
have been mentioned in this article, the proof too
belongs to aud shall follow this statement.
PHYSICIANS EXPERIENCE
Dr.: R. K Clark, egular physician Of extensive
practice In Grand Ise county, and worthy deacon
Of the Congregational Church, at South Hero. VT,
has used Eidney-Wort for several years in his
practice, and before the present proprietors pur-
chased an interest in it, he had given his unbiased
opinion in its favor. This opinion has not changed
ut has done better than any other remedy have
ever used" says the Doctor, and, further on, he
writes: II do not recollect an instance where the
patient to whom. have given it has failed to re-
csivs benefit from Its USE and in some severe cases
most decidedly So" These are strong words. They
are from q representative, conscientious. ever
,pproachable public citizen, however. and-better
still-they are true.
Kidney Wort will bear ali tho encomiums Law.
ished upon it by its friends-and their name 10 To-
sion. II will swear BY Kdney-Wort al the time,
writes Mr. ]. R. Kaufman. Of Lancaster, Pa. We
will supplement this by asserting, matter Of
fact, and one capable of demonstration, that all
honest patrons Of this remedy arc its friends and
advocates.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

A, lady writes: "Overwork, care, anxiety,
grief sorrow, unkindness, etc, made quite an
invalid of me. l suffered gre It fatigue and
was very nervous. Dr.. Guysott's Yellow
Dock and Sarsaparilla has made me
strong and happy. Ithas made me more able
to endure hardahipsn =. - - ;.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
FARM AND HOUSE.
Farming Mlscellany.g

i :
The cranberry crop Of the United
States in 1922 estimated at 322 III BUSH
els, against 48l ops bushels in 1854
falling off of 30 per cent. The yield in
New Jersey was 78, SOY bushels: in New
England, 5191 1854, Long Island, 1900;
and in the west, 700 bushels.
Farmers have been doing we'll, says
''Stockman," and many have some mon
ey to spare. If they want safe invest
ment let them add some more to their
live stock. and t.len by q little extra
work of the head, get enough more feed
out of their land to keep those addition
al animals. 1t can be done every time.
Black leg IS blood disease, caused
by poverty or plethora. It is practically
incurable, becaus, the first indication
generally is the death Of the animals. It
IS easier to prevent it By good and pen.
erous feeding, if it has been previously
poor, or by brisk purgative II the con-
dition il too high. Linseed-cake-meal,
from pint to quart a day, is useful
addition to the food, and pound of ep-
som salts would be beneficially given
to fully grown animal as an alternative
medicine.
Salt is acid and alkaline as we'll, and
acts in both ways upon vegetable and
mineral matter in the soil. 1t causes
the decomposition of organic matter,
aud also dissolves silicates of potash in
the sol, &C., sets free both potash and
nitrogen, and produces plant food. 1t
acts beneticially upon all kinds of soils.
It is a mistake to suppose that it helps
dry soils by absorbing moisture. It
roo1, 1n fhio ~ a III E,,k ,xo~,,
inadequately for the necessities of any
crop to which this very small supply
would be but "a drop in the bucket
indeed.
A farmer, says the Chicago Times, who
will pack the pork he produces, proper
Iy cure and smoke hams and bacon, and
render the lard in the hogs he fattens,
will be quite sure to find a market for
them in the village next to his farm
within three months of the time they
are ready to sell. What is more he will
realize about twice as much for them
than he will if he disposes of his hos
alive or dressed for the city market. A
farmer or an association of farmers can
do well in starting small packing es-
Enlistment in the vicinity of the village
that is most convenient to them.
The tame parsnip, Pastinaca equilis, is
quite a different plant from the wild
parsnip, SO called, which is named Arch
emora rigida, and the COW parsnip, so
called, which is Heracieum lanatum.
The different botanical names show the
entire diversity of these plants. Guilt
waited parsnips will never become poi
sonous, as these wild plants are, nor will
these wild plants ever become parsnips.
Heracleum lanatum is used in medicine:
the seeds are aromatic, and the root is
so acrid as to blister the skin. Archie
mora rigida is the commonly Gale wild
parsnip, and is reported to be poisonous,
and probably may be, as it is a coarse,
strongly scented, and acrid plant. The
seeds Of these wild plants will, of course,
reproduce plants of the same kinds az
the parents.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

There are now about $4,000 student,
u the German universities.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Though on Rats.H
Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies, ants
bed-bugs, skunks, chipmunks, gophers. 16c
Druggists.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Purify the RlO0G1

Get Lyons Patent Heel Stiffeners applied
to new boots or Shoes before you run them
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Buchupaiba,'

ouClluINIUa.
Quick, complete cure, all annoying Kid
ney, Bladder and Urinary Diseases. ST..
Druggists.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Ta--E
TS5E
PACIFIC T0RqHWBSr!
Oregon, WaSlilgt0l& IQ&l0.

Offers tho best field for EmiErants- ,
mild, equitable, and healthy climate; cheaI
lands Of great fertility. producing N vartoties
Of Grain, Fruit, and Grasses, In wonderful
abundance; an inexh austible supply OF Tim
Der; vast Coal Fields, and other mineral do
posits; cheap and quick transportation BY
railroads and river navigation; direct com
merce with all parts Of the world, owing t.
its proximity to the Pacific Ocean.
NO DROUTHS, NO INSECT PESTS, NJ
HURRICANES, WH1RLW1NDS, or OTHER
DESTRUCTIVE PHENOMENA.
Tho Lands Of tho Pacific Northwest sho~
m average yiold OF wheat Dor acro largely II
excess Of that OF any other section OF tl,e
United States.
No failure Of crops has ever occurred.
Oregon Wheat commands . higher prior
than that Of any other country In the Liver.
pool market.
An immense area Of very fertile Railroad
and Government Lands, within easy roach o
tho Oregon Railway 4 Navigation, and TIN
Oregon h California II. Il. Co.'S and the1,
numerous branches In tho great valleys o.
the Columbia and it, tributaries, aro now
offered for sale ut Low Prices, and on Easy
FERNS or open to pxo-emDtaon and d0lne
'' Ths great great movement Of population te II.
Columbia region now In progress Win b
tSs Soresxrn Pc c1 ana te o1seon
Railway = Navigation Co.'S system.: Thu
renders certain rapid increase In The va!ue
Of 1sn de- 1GT to 70
For Pamphlets and Maps, descriptive OF ths
country, It, resources, cahaase' 59nses O
A. l. STOKES,
General EasteEn Agent,
81 ClDHk St. CHICAGO, u
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Hon. Knute Nelson's father died in Fair.
field, Wis, on s saturday night last week.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Skinny Mon.

''We1k Health Remover" restores health
and vigor, tesDyspepsia, Impotence, Sex
ual Debility. 81. 81.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
The west wind has blown up throat and
ear ailment IN st. Paul that seems epidemic.

The surprising success OF Mrs. Lydia e.
Pinkham's Compound for theseveral diseases
peculiar to women forcibly illustrates the i'm
portance Of her benefcent discovery and the
tact that she knows how to make the most of
it.-Dr HASKELL
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
Preparing Seed Potatoes.

see by my book that in 1921 l sold
158 bushels of potatoes from one acre
for $s666, also from the product of that
acre had sixty bushels of small inn
perfect potatoes, and enough for family
use and for seed next spring. The meth
DDS of some other correspondents were
aids to q good crop, such as invert ed
sod ground, broadcast manuring and
thirty bushels ashes on the burrows,
deep planting and frequent cultivation.
Yet one more point that in several
past seasons has given the crop good
send-off is the exposure of the seed to
light two weeks or more previous to
planting, by which cause the potato is
greened, and the sprouts are short, firm,
green and healthy, and no break off in
careful handling. With such sprout q
piece Is Sure TO grow. It would be de-
slrable that the potatoes should not
sprout until the cellar windows are
opened to the full light of spring days,
as sprout grown in darkness is tender.
/ spread them upon the cellar-bottom,
which gives room enough for the seed ]
use. l consider long white potato
eprout worthless, but green one an
inch long or less is valuable. It would
be great damage and hinderance TO
early growth to brush such potatoes
smooth and bare of sprouts as is the
practice of some farmers.-Z. Jameson.
Orleans Co., Vt.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
was boiled, season it palatably with salt
and nutmeg. heat and use it hot. Juliet
Corson, In Harpor's Ba3ar. .:. sss..
HELPS to tho lntemparata

Helps to tho Incorporate.
At recent temperance meeting in
Philadelphia some good advice was given
to the friends of those who are trying
to overcome the habit of alcoholism.
Always have At hand something hot,
tonic o. refreshing to meet the craving
for ardent spirits. Coffee, tea, cocoa,
hot broth, beef tea, hot milk, ginger tea,
cayenne pepper tea, are all good and
useful beverages in these circumstances.
Aerated drinks-lemon, soda, zoedone,
ginger ale-are harmlass-the tang being
given by fixed air; but the home made
beers, the life of which depends direct
ly on fermentation, are dangerous. Cold
milk, buttermi;k, whey, lemonade, Hos
phord's acid phosphate. and dilute phos-
phoric acid, are useful. Ofthe latter, q
few drops in sweetened water make a
pleasant drink, and 10 cents worth will
last a long time. 4 handful Of oatmeal
in pitcher of water makes a refreshing
drink and suitable for warm weather.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22

Ask your Druggist for BRowN's
IRON BlTTERs, and take no other.
One trial will convince you that It
IS just what you need. 49,.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
ID HEADACHE
III BANISHFD,

A9No matter what cause. sic X. nervous. neuralgia.
dyspeptc Which is it? It can be efectuauy 70
movod.~SA
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1883-03-22
THE
GREAT
REMEDY
FOR
CURING
Consumption,
Coughs,
Colds, Group.
And other
|THROATand LUNG
AFFECTIONS.

Recommended By PhysicianR Ministers ant
Nurses. 1Q tact by everybody who has given it
good TRIAL. 1t never fails to bring rol5oI
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
The j. g. %. CASE.

A Delay Occasioned by the Recent Con.
sOlIdatIOn of the Southern Delaware
Railroads.
The suit of Thomas Hambly VS.. the June
tlon and Breakwatsr railroad has been some
what delayed by the act passed at the last
session OF the Legislature, consolidating the
j. & B. road with the Breakwater 81 Frank
ford and Worcester roads, under the name
of the Delaware, Maryland and Virginia
railroad. The act also provides that the
newly named body shall all three be resIon
sible for any debts and vquired to def, nd
any actions which mil ht exist against
either, and the consequence is, tha'
In the suit now pending before the
Circuit Court of the United State:
in which Thomas G.. Hambly is plaintiff and
the junction and Breakwater Company de
fendsDt, a scire fdcids has been issued K
bring in as defendant the other two com
panies and make them defendants also Thii
writ was served last week on one Of tn
officers of the newly-named body, and Will
of course, prevent the suit from being tried
at the coming term. It will probably bt
reache'at the Spring or Summer cou rtl
next yesr.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
A SERIOUS CHARGE.

Samuel Deaton Held for Court on tho
Charge OF Assault With Intent to XIII.
Squire 0'Neill last evening fined Samuel
Deaton, mulatto, living ON Claymont
street near Sixteenth, over Eleventh street
bridge, 81 and costs for drunk enncss and
disorderly conduct on Tuesday evening. lie
was then arraigned on the charge of assault
with intent to kill, and was held in $400 bail
for his appearance at court. The testimony
was to the effect that the accused came to
the brick yard of James II. Beggs & Co.,
in the Ninth Ward, about 10 O'Clock yes ter
day, under the influence OF liquor. He
borrowed gun from man named Brown
and walked about the yard with the avowed
intention of shooting his nephew, Euge
Deaton. Failing to find the latter he began
threatening the employees who had collected
shots, one of the shots striking John Med
ford in the upper lip. The crowd was
thrown into terror and the police were tele-
phoned for. Officer Adams, who arrived on
the scene, attempted to arrest the ruffisn,
when the latter dealt him blow, to which
the officer retaliated and In few minutes
had him completely subjected.
THIS MORNINGS SESSION.
At this mornings session of Squire
O'NeIll's court James Trusty, colored, was
held in bail in the sum of $400 for his ap
pearance at court on the charge of break
ing into the house OF William Duncan in
Stanton, last night. Trusty's defense wa'
that he was looking for a girl of his who had
promised to meet him but who had failed to
keep her appointment. Three drunks com
pleted the hearings.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
,-s-e--aR = -ns--p- 7'-'
COLLISION.


Two Accommodation Trains Collide At
Front and Poplar s.reets-NO One
Hurt.
A collision occurred few minutes before
8 o'clock this morning between two accom-
mediation trains at the foot OF Poplar street,
which was caused by a misplaced switch,
and which fortunately resulted In nothing
more serious than the mashing of the pilots
of both engines.
Engine No. 40, George Fredericks en2i-
neer, had just backed In on track No. at
the station and had made fast to the ac-
commodation train which leaves here at $40
o'clock. The switch tender at the Front street
crossing, by some oversight, forgot TO throw
the switch back to allow the accommodation
train, due here at 7.4S o'clock, to pass on
up to the station. The train was drawn by
engine No. 27, James Jamison, engineer,and
was coming In at the rate of about six miles
an hour.
The switches at this point are all on the
curve Immediately below Poplar street, and
the engineer Of No "a did not notice the
fact that he was on the wrong track until
within 200 yards OF No. 40. To put on the
air brakes and reverse the engine was
the work of but a moment, but unlortu-
nately the distance was too short and
the two engines came together with force
CROUCH to break the pilot of engine No. u
to splinters, while that of No. 40 was
crushed In.
As soon as possible the passengers on the
outgoing accommodation train were trans
ferred to other cars and departed with but a
few minutes DELAY, and the cars OF the in
coming train were pushed to the station by
shifter. The disabled engines were then
taken to the repair shops where new pilots
will be put on Immediately.
The switch-tender, John O'Neill, ln
conversation with representative OF
the GAZETTE, stated that he could
offer no reason for the oversight on his part
and that when he had closed the switch to
leave No. 40 back in, the coming ofthe othel
train entirely slipped his mind. He stated
that he had six switches to attend to, two o.
which are between Front and Lombard
streets, while the other four are between
Front and Poplar, distance apart Of abou
100 yards, and that he is constantly KEEP
busy between them to allow shifters to work
at the same time keeping sharp lookout 70
through trains.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
q New way 70 Get Drinks.

About 8 o'clock this morning o young man
entered the saloon of James White, at Front
and Poplar streets and called for . pint OF
whiskey. When giver the article he placed
the bottle In his pocket and saying to the
proprietor, "That's all right proceeded to
leave. Not being in the habit Of selling
liquor In this manner the proprietor started
in pursuit and hot race between the two was
at once inaugurated down Front
street. When the pursued reached
the shops Of Remington & Co., he ran into
the yard and jumped the fence TO Second
street, leaving his pursuer standing stand
ing alongside Of the fence, over which be
was unable to climb. The accident caused
considerable merriment among the resi-
dents Of the neighborhood, all Of whom
sent words OF encouragement after White,
who was unfortunately handicapped with q
pair Of stiff legs, and was unable, therefore
to make rapid progress after his pint ol
whi key and the young man with the evil
design.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
- 2 .
what "a Physician Says.
CYPRESS RIDGE, MONROE Co., ARK,
I,,l,, 90 IgSp

CYPREss RIDGE, M0NR0E Co., ARK,
July %, 1855.
/ have bright little daughter who will
be two years old next month. She has been
troubled nearly ever since her birth with q
skin disease, which / at first diagnosed
chicken-pox, but later found 1t to be some
sort Of eczema; at any rate 1t resisted yer!
stubbornly all the different treatments |
procured one bottle of Swift's Specific and
gave It 10 her in small doses three times a
Gay, and In a short while had the salisiac.
ton to see that she was entirely we'll |
am so well pleased with its effect on her that
shall not only use II In my practice, but
shall administer II to my other children and
take 1t myself. w. L. BRoNTE, NJ, i.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
John H. Moore,
2a8 MARKET ST.. WILL, DEL

Lowest prices in the city;
every garment guaranteed. A
large and superior line of Suit
ings and Overcoatings Tor order
work. A tirst-class cutter and
superior workmanship charac-
terizes every department Of our
Merchant Tailoring branch.
Suits to order from $40 up
ward.
The daily gazette., 1883-10-12
RgPalMTkp HON YEsTaRoAY
Fatal ACCIDENT.
A Young Man Crushed to Death Beneath .
Trnmway Car.


An accident occurred on the new B. q Z.
railroad near The scheutzen Park about
noon Today which resulted in almost In
slant death Of young man named Jesse
Cochran.
Cochran was employed as driver on one
Of the tramway cars leading from the deep
cut just above Pennsylvania avenue, to the
dump near Delaware avenue and had Just LETT
the pit with car load OF dirt upon which
he was sitting, when the fiange Of one OF the
front wheels broke and threw the car of the
track. The driver was precipitated down an
embankment, and the car toppllng over iel ]
upon him, crushing him so badly that he
died almost Instantly.
Word was at once sent to Coroner Smith,
who, with his deputy. Is in Delaware City
investigating the drowning Of man In that
place.
Word was Immediately telegraphed TO the
Coroner, who will Investigate the case.
The young man was q son OF George
Cochran, the carter. He was about 81 years
old and lived with his parents ut Ford
and Scott streets,