davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
Symptom, of Dy speps1a.

Dyspepsia like other ailments. may be
either mild or severe. When chronic,
having had an imperceptib:e beginning,
it may go on until the simplest food
ceases to nourish, and causes great dis
tress, and the a,lment~ itself is no lon
ger influenced b. medicine. Some per.
sons inherit weak digestion, yet by
CONSTANT care get along with but little
discomfort; and through this very care
escap more dangerous diseases, and en-
tsX 4 comfortable OIL age. Others, In
teriting = powerful digestion, are reck-,,
less and Incorporate in, their use Of
lood-- becoming at length wretched vic
inns to dyspepsia, and die an an early and,
sudden death. ~. -s.%t,.,.'. .,sf,.,s
The following statements will give an
idea Of the more CHARACTERISTIC sy1np-
toms OF dyspepsia, and explain their
nature. Food if not digested-wh neither
from it's quantity or its quality, or from
a wea ,ened condition OF the stomach
serments ard undergoes other che mich
Changes, whereby gases and various
acids are developed. ri i
/ These gases, il in the stomach, dist END
81, Impede its action, ard press it ny
against the lungs, hlndering their ex.
pansion. IF the gases gather in the in
testines,s they cause dtstress,+ and often
FsBvefe cOiic.ts4 au3s ~ eii ss
The acids Iirritate the nerves; which
Eterminate in the digestive tract. giving
rise q peculiar uneasiness, or. per-
Fhaps, to positive pain. 81 Nioreo vyr.a this
whole tract becomes more or less IN.
famed, the tendency of which is to
4. Il
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
What a Foreigner Says Of the United
States.

Prof. r. P. Spice, president Of the So
ciety Of Engineers, of London, and very
intelligent and tactical Englishman. who
has been travelling over the United States,
looking at things with a practical eye, re-
turned to New York last week and was
visited by reporter who asked his opinion
on a great many subjects. Some of his
views are interesting. Chicago" he says,
is wonderful in its trade, but seems to be II
city of gambling and corners" OF the
Mormons and their capital he says: II
wonder how they get immigrants as they
do; but I think their faith will kill itself
and be crushed out by the younger gener-
alton. The sanitary arrangements ore real
" abominable, although everything is ex-
ternaily clean, and in few years the city
will become hot.bed Of fevers." At San
Francisco his attention was called to 1.-THE
shookingly bad pavements Of all the cities
here, beginning OF New York. 1t
is not merely dirt, but the oharao-
ter Of tfh paving. In London
We have used wood sue
cessfully, because It is laid
In oonoretei but in Chicago they were lay
ing wood in sand, which is simply foolish.
OF British and American agriculture, be
says: I'VE have had five bad seasons in
England, and the sixth or last was also made
unfavorable by the rain. There was no ex-
oessive dampness here. while in England
the weather has bafied agriculture. I
found the cost of sending bushel of wheat
from St. Louis 20 cents, and IT from Chi
oago. Ii the English farmer paid only a
pound year rent he could not compete
with American farming. Wel-to-do peo-
pie in Eagia nd regard coming to America
as they do transportation; but if they don't
do this there Is nothing left but starvation.
His views on the subject of the electric
light are novel: "The more the electric
light is improved the more gas property will
thrive. The electric light is not to be de.
pended on and is inappaicable to most in
teriors and streets. 1t can be used for spe-
cial outsides or insides, as squares, or large
rooms like the composing. room Of the Lon
don Times. These are exceptionable uses
which will only increase the use Of gas
People won't go from very light squares Or
other places into dark or feeblys lighted
streets; and therefore the number and force
of gas. lets must be increased.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
New Remedies in Ohildren's Com.
"7 DiafnUs

New Remedies in Ohildren's Com.
"7 piatnJs.
. Awriter to the London, Lancet relates
a rapid cure Of erysipelas'in a CHILD, SUI
pervening on burn. He put q thick
coating of white lead paint over the en-
tire forearm, back and front, enveloped
the limb in cotton wool, and ordered
one dram of tincture of perchloride of,
iron in divided doses throughout the
day. Next morning he found the child
sitting up; the temperature was 81,
pulse, "a, the tongue clean; about half
an hour after painting, the pain left him,
he slept well, and on waking called for
food. Another interesting case is that
reported by Ringk, of Berlin,-that of
the treatment of whooping. cough with
turpentine, with astonishing results. The
patient was little girl three and half
years old, and fatal issue seemed i'm
minent. DR.. Ringk prescribed ol. tere-
binth. 10 grains; syr. althe9, 80 grains;
teaspoonful every, three hours. The
next day, when he saw the child, he
could hardly believe his eyes-she was
sitting up in bed, with great slice of
bread and butter in her hand, which
she was eating and evidently enjoying.
The cough had totally disappeared, and
no evil results followed.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
= CarIyIe,s First Love, e.

This was the time 1816. 18) of Carlyle's
frustrated love for, Margaret Gordon, the
"Blumine' of his Sortor Resartus, then
an orphan girl, residing in Kirkcaldy with
her widowed Aberdeenshire aunt. I oen-
not refrain from the episode Of Margaret
Gordon. This girl, interesting long ago to
all inquirers into Carlyle's biography ais the
nameless original of bis Blumine, mas be-
come even more interesting since, tho rev.
citation of her name and the description Of
her by Carlyle himself IN his RessissSs-
cences. Even this. description however,
fails far short o the impression made by
that fragment Of her own farewell letter to
Carlysle which Mr.. Froude has published
in his Nineteenth Century article on Car
lyle's early life. Nothing finer or nobler
than that letter has come to light,
or eyer can come to light In all
Oarlyle's correspondence:-4And row, my
dear friend, long, long adieu! One 3D.
it. Subdue the more extravagant visions OF
the BRAIN. In time your abilities must be
known. Among your acquaintances they
are already beheid with wonder and de-
light. By those whose opinion may be val
liable they hereafter will be appreciated.
Genius will render you great. May virtue
render you beloved! Remove the awful
distance between you and ordinary men oy
kind and gentle manners: Deal gently
with their inferiority, and be convinced
they will respect you as much and like You
more. Why conceal the real goodness that
flows in your hearth -. Again adieu! Par
don the freedom have used, and when You
think of me, be it as of kind sister, to
whom. your happiness will always yield de-.
light, and your griefs, sorrow. =. > give
you not my address, because dare
not promise TO- see YOU" Valuable
as an additional attestation OF
the enormous impression made by Carlyle
upon all who came near him even at this
early date, and of the pTodieious 3expecta-
tons entertained Of his future, career,
these words reveal alse such character in
the writer himself as almost to compel the
dream of what might have happened If she
had become his wife. That it was real
on both sides is evident. The obstacle was
partly in oiroumstauces. In. the opinion Of
her aunt and guardian. and of others,
Margaret Gordon, who, though the
daughter Of q poor colonial, and left with
lutte or nothing, was one of the artstoeratic
family of the Aberdeenshire ,Gordons,
could not marry = Kirkcaldy ssohoolmaster.
ferhaps some dread on her part, arising
from those perceptions. Of, the harder side
Of his character, which she communicated
to himself so: tenderly and frnnkly, may
have aided the separation. Her isuqse-
qusnt history Is known, and could be told
With abundant detail by persons still living.
She became the wife Of Alexander BAN.
I herman Of Aberdeen, 3 man Of note in the
commerce OF that city, and Of q family Of
old standing and Of landed estates in the
shire. sft5A .:isfl 20 - - e @f'S's
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
Beasts with Guns.

I once asked guest Of doubtful sport
'ns character whether he cared to shoot.
"Oh, yes" he replied with avidity.
Pm wcetched bad shot, but I'm Very
ond of shooting" With heavy heart
for l had not the nerve to tell him,
what ought to have told him at once
TO stay at hoine-I took the fl I'D with
nim, and believe it was some years
before that beat recovered the desoia-
ton which he dealt around him. There
happened to be Il good many hsres on it
and he shot 1T all he SAW, irrespective
Of distance, never saw him kill one,
but he hit great many, "a he himself
with conscious pride informed me. l
placed this wretch at the end of a GOV.
crt, where, being myself with the
heaters, / heard him blazing away free
ly. and when I came up to him
[ looked round the open field in
Which he WIS standing and seeing nc
sign Of the slain, turned an inquiring
glance toward him. "Oh, yes" he eager.
Iy answered, "Ive killed a lot Of them.
But it's very odd, they all went on, but
they'll find them in the next field. Look
here! and here! fancy going on after
that!' he cried, as he gathered up 81
handful of fur from the grass and held it
Up in triumph. / said rothing, but 81
lence is eloquent som etines; l was oyer
whelmed with horror. For myself II
wound 4 hare ana do not recover it, I
nm wieched all that day. AMI here he
was, calm AZ even exultant. either un-
aware o! the hideous cruelty ne had
been committing, Or else utterly callous
to the sufferings he had inflicted. 1t was
revoltiny. This moNster, against whose
LATHE in the game book | put the black
est OF marks, was other Wise kindly dis
posed and apparently civilized being,
sane and reasonable in behavior EXCEPT
out Shooting, where he nevet
ought to be- allowed to 20,
and where, I maintain. no one
should be allowed to go till he has
passed an ex tmination-not competi-
tive, out should exclude all who fail to
reach certain standard, or until lie
hare" in the head and shoulders, instead
OF the tail ,r hind legs. The "plasterer"
is one who prides himself on quick
shooting, and in cutting down the birds
before thev get we'll on the wing-a VAL
liable piishment when walking
alter villa partridges in the open, but
most objectional when applied to the
pheasant, whether in or outside COW
ert. The plasterer, whose plastering
often arises from jealousy, will plaster
i. c., blow the pheasant into a pulp-the
moment he rises above the trees OF low
lalch plantation when walking In line
with the beater rather than let the for
ward guns, tor whose safety he SHOWS
small regard; have the tine "rocketer'
which the same pheasant would have
become by the time he reached them
j,ud his lite been then spared.-The
Nineteenth Century.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

Carb0.liDes.
The gray and bald no more shall grieye,
The signs Of coming age. y -, "
For Carboline can both retrieve
And fullest g,iafs assn ,gae. =.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

II have taken 6w1tts specific e g. s) for
rheumatism, and fouad perfect relief It 10
the best tonic and Blood Remedy known to
science. %. p. Hill, Attorney ct Law, Attain
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
Ventilation of Sleeuing Rooms.

Ventilation of Sleeplng Rooms.
No time could be better than the pres
ent for beginning the practice of house
ventilation by the window, which is still
in the majority of houses, the readiest
and the safest means Of Obtaining reg
ular and constant supply Of; fresh air.
This practice, begun in warm weather
may be carried on, with proper Gaze,
through autumn and winter: - The con-
stantly accommodating impurities derived
from breadth, from perspiration, from
excreta Of other kinds collected in sleep
ing rooms, from the use of gas or lamp
light, and too often even now from sue
ton of sewage gas from waste pipes by
the heat of house fires, etc., render it
as necessary for health as for comfort
that these should have free egress, and
that they should be substituted by the
pure outer air. Fresh air from without
may very easily be had without drauyht,
and without risk of cold even to delicate
persons, if a few simple rules be OBJ
served. The cold air of winter of course
enters with greater force and in, greater
proportional volume than the. more
eeuable summer air into warm room.
The aperture or egress must be corre>;
spondlng.y sdiminished., Air trqM %
window la. preferable to, that IRON
an opened inner door, no mat
ter how roomy the house, from its
more reliable purity. If the window
be the inlet, the replace, or It may be
the door OF room in summer acting a.
an outlet, OF it maybe opened from the.
extent being regulated according to the
temperature. There is then direct In
ward current at the upperzpa whic.
follows tia roof of the room, thus ming
ling with my heated waste products
which require TO. be removed, artdans
Interrupted current at the middle, the
previous line of junction Of the upper
and lower sashes. both are ~brokenand
diHused by the biinds or curtains. Ven
etians for this:yqrpQss1 should be- turned
upwards. A window should never be
made to veatilate by opening it from
below, unless the open lower space be
filled up in some way, and ventilation
be carried ON al the midd LEI, where tho
saShes join; otherwise, draugh hts are un.,
| ayoilable. The venfilating pane is q
hardly less simple and equally efiicieut.
and safe method With: either Of tie 9th.
|: ers. Window vent lation Is, especially
useful in bedrooms, and dts efhciency 81
Eotherwis6 cannot iaila to- Affect the. vital
| powers OF the occupant, who, in b 81
Etlumbers, must trust to- other energies
than his own for the removal OF thOs8
and morbid germs which his
EeVery breath mul tiplies around HIM.
London Laueet 4 I.
The United States tres sury now hold
1880 600 of gold and silver c e g d
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

The seasons navigation on the great
lakes shows disastrous resuhs. One
hundred craft of all. descriptions have
proved total losses, involving loss Of
nearly 200 lives and 5000 .0OO-
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
Take, Care Of YourEyesieht. :

l5ASA0FOar0 OI 1Our ~ ool&0Cs
The Medical Herald gives some prac.
teal hints about glasses, which rihemep
will do well to heed. It saye: f,.,.r
) Persons finding their eyes becoming
dry and itching on reading, as we'll as
those who find it necessary to pace an
object nearer than fourteen inches from
their face to read, need sp6ctacles. = -
Persons under. forty years. of, age
should not wear glasses until the accom-
modating power Of the eyes has been
suspended and the exacti state of. re-
fraction. determined by q competent
opthalmic surgeon.
The spectacle glasses sold by peddlers
and jewelers. generally. are hurtful to the
eyes Of those who read much, as the
lenses are made Of inferior sheet glass,
and are not symmetrically ground :. :, ~
ny :. matter how perfectly the lenses
in suitable frame and properly placed
their prolonged use. ,--...-.. -
There are three systems of grading
spectacle, lenses-the English, the metric
and the Prussian: Those made to sup
ply the demands of the trade in this
country are carelessly made. and are
poor imitation OF either the English OF
the metrical system. The metrical scale
has no English equivalent, is not graded
by any uniform rule of dividing the in
ner focal spaces, and is, therefore, un-
suited to the cxacting demand of science.
Persons holding objects too near the
face endanger the safety of their eyes,
and incur the risk Of becoming near:
sighted.
The near-sighted eye Is an unsound
eye, and should be fully CORRECTED with,
a glass, Notwithstanding the fact it may
need no aid for reading. : a. I
The. proper time to begin wearing
glasses is just as soon as the eyes tire on
being subjected to prolonged use, ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

Tested ny Time. For Throat Diseases,
Coldsyand Coueh BRowN's BRONCHIAL TRo.
.,cHEs, have proved thsir efficacy BY test Of
many vAars. Price Is cents. 5isJ II es2f
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
Yht.l:ONluulur,


Conductor Warren, OF Winona, MIMI,
says, used one bottle of Warmers White
WI Of Ter Syrup, when was so hoarse
could not speak above q Whisper, and in
twenty-tnur hours 1t cured me. It is the best
remedy ever saw.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

Are greatly on the increase in this coun.
try. It is estimated that 109. 600 die yearly
with Consumptionlj,SM ny fall victims
remedy than Allie IS Lung Bals,m for ef:
fecting perfect cure cannot be, fcuad.,
Physicians arerecommending it. - , r :
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

Chronic Catarrn.- Inavs sutf red foryears
from Chronic Catarrh.I Six weeks sgo Iwss
induced to try Ely's Cream Balm. RslIet
was Instantaneous, and continued use has re-
suited in an almost complete cures. NJ.
GREENE Book-keeper, Steamboat Co., Cat
skill, n. VS. =. s,e.Sy sas.s,ss =
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

rs;9raS ;n;asrs yuu urs pGe daoto:s ny
free prescriptions to cure all private diseases2
Ifso, l would like to have You Try DR.. E. B
Halliday g RENE lies. II you will call on or
address me, will take your case and warrant
q cure. do not care what you have got il
the shape Of disease will cure y on or reluad
the money. Tryit. 8. Blackfora, proprietor,
274 Eas! 7th 8 rect. St PAM, MINI,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

Lar. The bottom of the barrel or box 10 !
covered with about three inches;of dust;
then comes layer of potatoes 40 close
as they can be placed without touching. !
They areathenst covered with dust, then
comes another layer ofpotatoes, and SO
on, until the box is nearly full, then it,
filed up with dust. =. ~
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

Free tnHi1 Mjnisc. "a

VHC5 % UII .IINtSC. IS.
l will send two bottles of Warmers White
Wine of Tar free OF all costs to any minis er
who will seud US an order from his store.
k-epe- rfwod ION b 49, g st. "a aome
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
The next national Democratic cUilven-
ton will comprisess02 delegates. instead
of 736, as heretofore. y ~ 81
Well ErtSun.teu

For SIX hundred years af ar the fouada.
ton Of Rome no physician was allowed to
thereof 1t has been recently discovered that
during all that time the people pnt their
'rpst in Aliens Iron Tonic B:tters. Their
faith like their city was we'll founded. ALI
gezuine bear the signature of J. 2. Allen,
81 rAu y NINA. LII 81 .-as:i; = -.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

syllable Blu lsigh.Iike rejoinde L. TIE
interviewer winds up hiesneport With the
expression Ola hope TINT, in epiie Of his
lack OF refinement of,nanner, Mr.. Blnna
Will perform his fessional duties With.
out fear or favor. If he ever gets hold
of an interviewer, and is the man he APP
pears TO be, there need be no fear Of
satisfactory ending of that particuier in-
tervieW. 8
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

Ladies & children's boots & shoes cannot run
oy6rif Lyon,s Patent Heel 9cin' ners are used.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

Postmaster Day 81. s.. Paul ID third
termer Just confirmed. 8 -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

$4,000 would not purchase from me
what 6wift's Spe "ifc Is. s. s. has tots1 in
my case. It has cured me o, Malarial Rheu-.
matism. Archie Thomas Springfield, .enn.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
Diseased lungs

Frank Walwortn, who killed his father
Mansfield Tracy. takes d wife. ,s,frolgI -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03
l,ura Cod-IiYer. Ou mode froodm, aalaccttod Nyre,

Pure Cod-Liver. on made from selected Hvers.
on the sas.shore by cAswxLL; HAxAlD Co. New
have dec.ded IL In
market.
Chappe
Il,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

am With sucn hopeless neart IN ner
bosom.
Just before dark espied Silas hurry
ing home with rapid strides, very differ
ent FROM his usual SOW and measured
.ait. knew he was in haste to rel,ev,
ny, apprehension, and perhaps to 60 to
JuIy's rescue himself.
lie soon allayeu my fears, and gave
me comfort by the assurance. in emphat-
il language, that Mr.. Jones, the cons:a
ole, was responsible.
"He must bring her back" said Silas,
land put her where the Sheriff hired
ter, or pay the penalty, even ii it leayes
uim pennlless." (
Silas, 1 found, had been busy in his
Office all day, and had known nothing OF
what had TRANSFERRED until near evening
when Il friend came in and told him; for
10y: this time the Kidnapping was general.
ly known, along the ent re length Of the
short business street, FROM the Eleud!in
statements Of Williams. who was just rs
covering from drunken carouse, and
knew nothing of the steps taken ten
days previous to secure Judy from just
such an outrage. $t &tss5>s -
{. He left me to return to his Office, with
the assurance that my cook would be
brought back IN time for supper, saying
IS he left: = s. Cheer up, little Woman;;:
jones knows by this time that his best
interests to ,hav,sgher here IN as short q
time as possible, and you may be sure
he will do It, So again 4 waited and
watched until darkness obscnredl sthe
road, aud reluctantly left the window
Ito sit with my little Lucy, WatchinY the
Iflckering blaze fsthe open wood Gre
lstraining my ears for the sound ofhorses'
fleet. Il came at last, and in mo-
Emsnt Jldy stood smiling before me,
with theswords.
Eve come, slnissus;; 7 knowed M -
would make EN- give me up. Mr., Jones
wants osee You, missus, please.
ss transferred the little one into Judy
tpltstretched hands and went TO- the
Edoey Jones was not stsle sell -confld lent
EJones of the morning indeed lie WAS q
livery humble and penitens J0nesandld-s
|Siiess me in q depreca tine nner q
fdoA6Ws: ss
B a you lslslss
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1884-01-03

We always keep Piso's Cure for Con-
sumption in tho house. ...gy. .s.z...,.5.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1884-02-08
SARAH is SAVAGE.

The serpentine Sarah has now only
herself to thank if her name is in
everyone's mouth in connection with
fresh scandal. A third-rate actress.
probably jealous of the great TRACE
dams fame, writes scurrilous book
about her, which also has the draw
back of being dull, The book re-
poses gracefully for week in shop
windows and on booksellers shelves,
from which retreat it is safe to say
the volume might have passed, uncut
and unnoticed, to the vast regions of
waste paper. But, unfortunately for
all concerned in this business, Mdme,
Bernhardt reads the book, and
promptly proceeds, armed with n
dagger, whip, and | know not what,
to wreak vengeance on her traducer
with her own fair hands. A pretty
scufflc ensued. Mile. Marie Colon
bier, probably thinking discretion the
better part of yalor, retreats hastily
into another room, and hides behind
the curtains, while Sarah, deluded of
her prey, wreaks her vengeance Oh
the defaulting lady's gowns and frills,
which were somewhat badly treated
by Fedora's dagger! What a piece
of feminine vengeance! Unable to
plunge the poignard into her culm-
niator's bosom, she rends in twain Il
l,OOO-franc costume. | think the
famous role u or must have
sounded a trife shrill during this
curious scene, which has had, as
result, several challenges to mortal
combat by the unfortunate man
mixed up in the affair. And the
end of it all is that a stupid and
scandalous book is the rage of the
hour, and the whole affair has added
Il new zcst to existence. -L1c.