davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
ST.. Spf4ttfp.

9ieier @anle lit 70 befarnt innerbalb Den
Ser. Staaten, bab es taum notbig 1T gu fasen,
baB er Der Grfinber Oes beriibmten 9r. Botanic
3uiten- unb 2unsen i. @brup 1T, has belicbte
8olfSbeilmitteI, no INNER es befannt 1T, fir
9uten, @rtGltunsen, S9minbfudt unb aue
Rranfbeiten bes @alies unb bet 2unsen. |reis
so Gents mnb $1.oo. 8erfauft bel S. Salt.
cher &c Spu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
Nm 1nrhpn ser 0nnnr;o Gnr4e,

: SIN 8orbea Ser Sgnacia Gorte3,
an Nuebo GtraBe, murbe beute Merger
6 ubr Der gboofat SibneD S%tanfpro,
Elm iunger unperbeiratbeter Mann, nit
awei S6uBnunben i'm Sopfe toOt &C.
funoen. Sie cine &ugeI ipar in Die
etirne, bic anbere in bic re6te Seite
Der S6ldfe eingeorungen unb auf Der
linfen Settle nieber berausgetommen.
@ibneD STANFORD geb6rte elmer guter1
Samilie al unb fam pDn Nuitin bier=
Der. Sie 2ei9e lag in &i9ter Neuen>
borh's Office, no bic 2ei6enidau OBJ
gebalten murbe, UNI ebentueG bic Shat
laden beg Mprbes fef5uie1en, oenn
bon Selbfmorb fam, Der Natur Der
Wunben nod, ni6t bic &ebe fein.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
snruler I'M wsiiiipns:. @arte,,.

9ans ge6ners beriibmte SDrolers
Sruppe, bic Iusge3ei6netes leiitet unb
iiberaa, aulebt wo6enlang in Nuftin,
nit groBem @rfolg aufgetreten lift, giebt
BON morgen, 9ienftag Mbeno an, int
Wiifions. @arten cine Inaabl bon &on=
asrten. GOrtmdbreno bemiibt, ieinen
Soften Dirfli6 Suites su bieter, bat
9err SO q b nde feline Opfer gef6eut,
Die bor5iigli9e Sruppe 81 getpinneu unb
bofentIi6 finoet fem 11nternebmunas=
geit berbiente Nnertennung.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
Sam9 g. 2eaener

9umberpar6 an SoufonftraBe;
Sab, Door unb 8lin6 GactorD
an Moenue s. 2iefert ale Nrten bon
8aubols, Brettern unb @9inbeln
gu ben niebrigften preiien unb fibrt in
feiner @6neioefabrit ale Nuftrdge fir
Sbiren, Genfterrabmen, Saloulien &c.
&C. prompt aus. 8auunternebmer unb
8aulufige MAIDEN mir auf bic @tabliiz
fements beg 9errn Se9ener biermit be-
fonbers aufmerflam. [9,7,85,m1i
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
Gine 9arte.
Office beg ct. 2epnarb SoteI,
MQin YIasQ.

0ItNS W. w So&SA1
Main pla5a.
San Nrtonio, Seras, 1884.
&eoafteur Der ~Sreien Yrele": So
i'd beabii9tige, bas nSt. 2eonar6 So
tel" benz groBen publitum popular gu
MAIDEN, mo- ibm ber Comfort zines 1.
&lafe 9otel getpdbrt tperben fann,
babe i6 meine &aten auf $3.50 unb 50
per Sag re6u5irt. Sd merbe baber
erfreut iein, sic unb Greunbe gu ieben
unb ibnen ole Nufmerti amfeiten gu
ertpeiien. 81. 8. u. Srerler, friiber
bonn Central 9otel, bat fi9 mir aifo,
ciirt unb giebt unieren beuti6en &unben
in ibrer Mutteripra@e iebnebe 9lus=
funft.
Cars uno potfuti9en fabren an ber
Sbiir borbet. Sbr ergebener
Pbimas g. 2ounsberrD,
26, 9t4mm3M gigentbimer.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

Velvetine Powder" Dieie
@rmee sesen berbriibte unb s%rinbise Giibe, &c.
gen oa8 @unoreiten ODER @unblaufen, seeen
Rridelbise unb alle Der ueberbisuns bes 8lutes
entiprinsenoen Sautfranfbeiten a~nsemanbt.
Mls elm pulber fit 8inSer itebt es unibertrof>
fen ba. 9reiS 25 Gents. 9rdparirt unb gum
8erfanf bel u. 9reib, @Iamc Drug StOre,
Sam Mntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

- photographer, tpel6e in Gallo
maps @aIIerie, 413 Of 9ouiton=
StraBe genommen tperoen, linb in
jeber 9inii6t boIfommen unb f6nnen
ridt iibertrohen iperben. Wer cine
porsiigli6e Photographic gu mdBisem
Breiie piini6t, Dem empfeblen mir, mad
@allapaDs @alerie gu geben, unb CT
tpirb suflieoengeltellt merben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
oImproved Condition Powders, fir Bier.

De unO @inobleb. Elm auSseaeidnetes Enb ct.
probteS gulper in ber Bebanolung bon SUP.
franfbeiten aler Nrt, a~usemeiae llnpdblidfeit.
anipadfsn Der 9aut, &dnbe, sslbcs @aHer,
Maugel on Mppetit. @ebrau9Sonpeifunq auf
BET Etifette. Gabrisirt bon unb sum gerfauf
bel @boIpb 0rei6 &Iamo @Iasa, geeen.
iber Der gcitofiee, Gan gntonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
SuflenS Mrntca=S albe.

Die bette Sa[be Der @eIt fir Sdnitte
0uetfduneen, @efdpire, 6ieber, uno Saut'
IusfdIas, Gledte, seiprungene Sdnbe, Sroit'
beuIen uno ale 9autfranf6eiten turirt Sa'
mprrboiben ober feline 8e5abluns. 86llist
Classification sarantirt ober bas @elb tpirt
auriiderfattet. % Gents Die Sdadtel bel 81
0reik.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
Gin nntermebmenSes, 5unerlaiiiaes
N61ta.

Man fam ld itets auf 81. 9reib berlaf
len, ni9t allein, bab ct baS 8eite fiibrt, Iest CT
id Die asentur bon moblbefannten beuabrten
artifela, bic bas @olt mag, gu unb erbalt it6
baburd ben pbisen &uf. gr Bat iebt bic slsen.
tur fir Or. Sings @eue embedding gesen PLUS
sebruns iibernommen unb b~ertauft bic Webi3in,
neil er tueib. baB fe gut 1T. Sic furirt jeoe
objection Der Seble, eunse uno 8ruf. Strobe.
GInsfpn frri
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
Gtne slmtipprt actpiiuidht.

8ann irsenb Semanb einen Sail bon Mieren.
ODER 2eber.Rrantbeit ~bringen, ben bas electric
Bttters aidt f6nea furirt2 @ir fagen Stein,
benn taufenoe bsn Galen iino erwieienermaben
f9on gebeilt porSen. 8risbts Diseale, Sarn.
fub, Sdipd9e ODER irseno clue anbere bamit
%Deripanote aranfbeit fdnel sebeiIt. electric
8itters reinist bas 8lut, regullrt bic ginae-
peibe nnS pirft Direct auf ben Ieibenben She'll.
Seoe Glafde %sarantirt. so Gents Die Glaide
BET u. 9retB.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

Dead Shot @crep @orm Clint
itert pirtt fiber unb fdnea. 9ieles Eminent
tootet Die 9Sirrter ausenbIidlid /; bGIt SIieaen
ab uno BELT bic @unbe. SIM @afer a~ufaeloff
III es Elm a~usscaeidnetes 9eilmittel gegcn iraenp
ipelde WnnbeH beirn 8ieb. @reiS SO @ent3
yrdparirt nnb gum 8erfauf bel u. DreiB,
San Mntonio. 1876 tutp
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

"Feiles S~arsaparilla" fir
ollie Slut. unb Sautftanfbeiten. aurirt bic
idlimmiten Sale bon BIutberqiftuna bis aur
gepObnliden Slime. @ebraudSanbeiiuna auf
bet Etifette. Gabrisirt bon Ser alamo Mtft'a
COMPANY uab gum 8erfauf on @ieberberfdufer
unb ar Yribatperipnen bel u. Dreib Gan
Wutonio.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
aus benz sdbuleenius.

Ser nele Genius giebt bic biesidbrige
n1o boridbrige Nn5abl Der f6ulfdbigen
&inber in na9benannten Stdbtem an,
tpie folQt:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
Rm termiefhen.

SIN atpeiten @todtperf Ser yGreie
prefe1 fin6 mebrere 3immer gu bers
mietben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13
8dderet unb @iscream : parlpr
bon
"n~oo
j. Wence

32s 9oufton. Ode bon Seferlon. StraSe.
Dem seebrten Yublifum aur Na9ri@t, BOP
i'd ftets cine bolitdnoise auswabI bonn ~feiniier
8adiperf unb ielbftsemadten unb importirteu
SAMPLES auf Eager balte. Els. Cream piro in
jeoer Auantitat ms Saus %scliefert.
Gi8falte8 SOeas II. Wfineralnafer.
1917 f3R
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1885-07-13

uniern seehrten Sunben 3ur Wadridt,
baB mir in 8erbinbuns nit unierm alten
2und Stanb in @dOl3's WirthIdaft,
bieies neue Qofal aui's @eidmadppufte
unb Bequemfte einseri4tet ba6en.
syamilten~ unb sseitenen
fSnnen in bemielben, Obne baB bic Cd.
fe seitSrt werben, berSeridtet werbem.
8esuldre Mabl,eiten.
Beltellunsen a Ia Carte.
Wohens VI. Eases-g oarb.
3,6 tup
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04
Sharon's Heart Bowed Down.
Chicago Herald

Chicago Herald.
Private advices from San Francisco
say that ex-senator Sharon is fast break
ing down under the troubles forced up
on him by Sarah Althea and her law.
yers. The old man was always weak
physically, but the modification and
chagrin, the reproaches of his friends
and the GOODNESS of his children, all
growing out of his relations with the
pestiferous Sarah Althea, are more than
human nature can stoically bear. It is
said that his daughter Flora, wife of Sir
Thomas Hesketh of England, is so dis
gusted with her father that she has had
no communication with him since the
suit began. Her own social position in
England has been cruelty injured. As
for Sir Thomas himself, he is mad
through and through. Another compli-
cation is the marriage of the son, Fred
Sharon, few months ago, under cir
cumstances which set every tongue to
wagging. The fair bride is the daugh-
ter of very wealthy gentleman, and
the divorced wife of J. w. Breckenridge,
son of the late vice president. The
marriage was hastily contrived affair.
They were married, and the same night
left for Europe. The scandals which
have beset his name, the dreadful cost
of the Hill litigation, the possibility that
he may yet be mulcted in half his for
tune and the terrible annoyances of the
past year promise to land the badgered
millionaire under the sod in very short
time.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04

excessive drouth during these two
months would lessen the yield. When
the summer proves uncommonly wet,
there usually follows an excessive
growth of straw at the expense of the
grain; the latter being less III Quantity
and inferior: In California rain seldom
falls during summef; cGnsedtsnt1y the
grain tipeds extra hard and grinds a
superior article Of -four; and for that
reason it is eagerly sought for iqs Eng
land to mix with the wheat: grown
there for grinding, as English wheat as
we'll as. that Of. all produced, in the
north of Europe, is not near so dry or
hardi; ! !: = i Il :
A Western Rural correspondent hav-
ing tried dehorning cattle to the ex-
tent of getting off one horn says if God
will forgive the cruelty he will never re-
peat it, but take the better course of
buying q po]led bull. Another writer
on the subject relates the following ex-
perience: "Three years ago purchased
a grade Galloway bull, and bred my
horned COWS to him. Some of his calves
had horns. which I shayed off with a
sharp knife, and then scared without
cutting, but did it while they were very
young. The result was that all have
good healthy horns to-day. / got dis
gusted with this mode, and boiight a
thoroughbred Galloway bill; While I
am a. strong advocate of hornless cat
tie, prefer breeding the horns off to
saving them off,"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04
A Real French Drama.

An incident thoroughly French in all
its circumstances, says the London
Telegraph, has lately taken place in
connection with the suicide of an Of
ficer at Caen. Some time ago Pari-
sian actress in opera bouffe arrived in
the Norman town. Among her numer
GUS admirers was a too-sensitive sub
lieutenant of chasseurs. The actress
having refused to give ear to her mill
tary lover, the latter deliberately shot
himself, causing great commotion in
the usually quiet and academic city of
Caen. The conduct of the actress was
universally condemned, and sympathy
With the disappointed lover was gener-
al. Despite the admonitions Of some of
her friends, the actress insisted on per-
forming at the theater while her adj
mirer was lying dead in the barracks.
Her appearance on the stage was the
signal for an outburst of Kissing from
all parts of the house. Amid the up
roar CHASTITY memento of death, in the
shape of a black mourning wreath, on
which were inscribed the words, "To
my lover" we're flung at hor feet. The
actress was unable to proceed with her
part, and beat a hasty retreat.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04
PERRY DAVIS
PAIN KILLER.

We BEG TO CALI, THE ATTENTION OF THE PUBLIC TO
THIS LONG TESTED AND UNRIvALLED
FAMILY MEDICINE.
The Pain Killer, is purely vegetable compound,
and while it is most efficient Remedy for Pain, 1T Is q
perfectly safe medicine even in the most unskul hands
FOR SUMMER COMPLAINT,
or any other form of Bowel Disease in Children Adults
it is almost certain cure und has without doubt
been more successful in curing the various kinds OF
CHOLERA
than any other known remedy the most SIX ilfu
physician In India. Africa or China, where this read
full disease Is ever more or less prevalent, the
PAIN-KILLER,
is considered by the natives well by European
residents, in those climates.
A SURE REMEDY.
As Tonic for the Stomach, it is unrivalled. few
doses will relieve severe cases of
INDIGESTION,
and it is often perfect cure for
DYSPEPSIA
in its most aggravated forms. tonic and stimulating
properties arosing the system to vigorous acton rem.
der it most etfectual cure for
COLDS AND COUGHS,
when used according to directions.
For external application it is unsurpassed by any med
ical preparation known.
RHEUMATISM
and Neuralgia Affections quickly relieved and often
be relieved by its application 1t instantly the
'''''' ''0 TOOTHACHE.
It should always be kept at hand, tobc used in
BURNS OR SCALDS.
If applied Immediately, according to directions it will
give instantrehef, and prevent bl1sterlng.
PRICES 25 Cts. so Cts, and $l0O perB0ttle.
Sold by all Druggists
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04
DESTROYING Horns.

The horns of an animal can be de-
stroyed in embryo with very little pain
in the following manner: The small
"nubs" from which the horns will grow,
which appear on the calls head, are
cut off with knife so that the embryo
horns can be cut away. This is done
with great ease and quite rapidly by
the use of sharp knife. The wound
is then scared with a white-hot iron,
which is not painful, as the great heat
deadens the sensation, and it soon heals.
The horn is destroyed and it's growth
is prevented. Considering the great
danger of injury from the horns of cat
tie, this operation is necessary one:
and as it is less painful than that OF
docking lambs tails and far less pain
full than castration, any peoson who
object to it may be thoughemore nice
than wise.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04
Koum1ss for Consumptives.

We have published several articles in
praise of the Russian drink which has
been extensively recommended as es-
pecially beneficial to persons predis-
posed to consumption and other affec-
tons of the lungs. In nearly every in
stance we have taken occasion to state
that the medicinal properties of this
drink were probably due to the alcohol
it contained. This has been denied by
some Of our correspondents, but we
now notice that Prof. l.. B. Arnold,
one of our highest authorities in regard
to such matters, declares that koumiss,
as curative drink, is humbug. He
says that "the formation of alcohol from
the sugar Of i, milk K, is is the principal
change; ind alcohol is the chief new
product, and it is only to be recon-
mended for use where alcohol. would be
prescribed" Ii other words; the drink:
ing of koumiss is but roundabout way
of obtaining an alcoholic stimulant: A
sweet milk rum punch would be far more
healthful, although the name might
not sound quite so we'll in temperance
community.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04
Will-Power a Young Mans For
tune.
President Gates. of Rutgers Colleg,

President Gates, of Rutgers College,
says: every young man has fortune
in the fact of his youth. The energy of
youth is unblunted by defeat, or worn
BY hope deferred. With age one bes
comes more conservative and looks at a:
impossible what younger person would
endeavor to accomplish, in many cases
with success. The effort, even if there
be a failure, is grand success. Self
confidence, or self-conceit, if you wish
to call it so, is sgreat thing. A young
mans fortune is not to be found in in
herited wealth or social position. Ev.
cry man is the ar bitter of his own fortune.
Gracious manners or business habits are
good things to cultivate, but are not all.
Will-power is the young mans fortune.
It Is The essence of the man. A young
man with only little: will-power is fore:
gone failure. 1tshou1d be cultivated.
Genius is agift Of God and should not
cause pride, but an honest pursuit of
luties is an exhibition of will -power and
is something to be proud of. Well
directed, educated will power is what q
young man needs.n --.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04
PecI1iarities of the Chinese:

From the Baltimore American
But the measure of the wrong done to
China must be allowed to correspond
with the facts Of Chinese civilization.
Human life is cheaper than that of the
horse within the borders Of the empire.
Nearly four hundred millions of people
crowd It's provinces. The market value
Of life cannot be very high with man
who will commit hari kari for trif1ing
insult at moments notice, or with an
officer who viii execute an entire regi-
ment to crafty caprice. Moreover,
no nation is so cruel or so accustomed
to cruelty as china. Torture, mallg-
nant and exquisite, is the punishment for
the smallest offense. Infanticide is
practiced with perfect impunity, and
even with the entire justification of law
in some of the crowded districts. Is it
probable that people who will public
~ stafVe man to death for stealing a
coat, or cut hi1n while living into Mir
ute pieces for similar effense, will be
greatly shocked by the "siekening
Slaughter" at Foo Chow? May it hot
be considered relief of an overcrowded
population But this, Of course, does
not lessen the justice of France, nor
does it hide the almost pathetic fact
that China is proud and knows how to
feel and resent an insulting and coward
ly attempt to Cypress her. No nation
has yet given her cause for war but
that she has courageously accepted the
wa;-o of battle. There is, indeed, room
for the pa5iicss which the poet Of Erin
throws around the history of the Irish re-
bellions: "They went forth TO war, bu'
they always fell"
3 IT. again, it must be remembered
! that the Chinese are Of all nations over
the globe the most diff cult and peculiar
to deal with. What shall we expect from
the obstinacy of nation which in the
nineteenth century can only be induced
by force of arms to recognize by treaty,
"that England is an independent nation
| and in no manner subject to The Chi.
| nese government? How shall we deal
| With 4 people whose very treaties re ad
| backwards and from the bottom of the
page? How shall we direct cur actions
in the presence of men who shake ehei1
own hands instead of grasping yours
| What steps can be taken without Of
Tense in a land "where," to quote the
comical complaint or Wingrove Cook,
"the roses have no fragrance and the
women no petticoats; where the lahore,
has no Sabbath and the magistrate nc
sense Of honor; where the needle points
to the south, and the sign of being puz
zled is to scratch the antipodes of the
head; where the place Of honor is or
the left hand and the seat of the intel
lect is in the stomach, where to take of
your hat is an Insulting gesture, and tc
wear white garments is to put yoursel
into mourning"
Without doubt the Chinese are {
most extraordinary people, and all the
judgments which civilized people are
disposed to pass either upon them OF
their enemies must, for especial reasons
be Withheld until full and coftec
knowledge of exact circumstances Cal
be had.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04
The Widow Garfield.

Letter in Cincinnati Enquirer.
Garfield once said to me about this
woman: II have never had in my life, al
though there would have been plenty of
excuses if she had made such mistake,
to apologize for anything that my wife
has had to say concerning me. My
constituency has its own sensibilities,
aud very little thing Mrs. Garfield
might say that was illtimed or hasty
would go very far against me. But she
has been so discreet that I have not q
single instance OF that kind on record.
She is never stampeded," said Garfield.
"She is the coolest when things excite
me the most. Now" said he, "she is
doing at present what I did for her; !
taught her Latin at school, and she is
now teaching our children Latin and
preparing them to go to Exeter" Pres
ident Cleveland ] see, has been enter
tanning at Easter the. orphan children
of Garfield. =. - -
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04
Cooking for Baby.

ARRowRoor MILK PoRR1DGE.-
large cup of fresh milk, new if you can get
it;one cup of boiling water, oneteaspoon-
full of arrowroot, wet to a paste with
cold water, two teaspoonfuls of white
sugar, pinch of salt Put the sugar
into the milk, the salt into the boiling
water; which should be poured into a
farina kettle. Add the wet arrowroot
and boil, stirring constantly until it is
clear, put in the milk and cook ten min
utes, stirring often. Give while, warm,
adding hot milk should it be thicker
than Cruel
ARRowRooT JE1LY.-Half a pint Of
boiling water, one scant tablespoonful
of Bermuda arrowroot wet with cold
water, two teaspoonfuls of white sugar ,
a pinch of SALT Make as you do the
porridge, pmitting the milk and cooking
ten minutes in ALL Turn into a mold
wet with cold water to form. To be
eaten when cold, with cream and pow
dered sugar.
ARRowRooT BLANcMANGE.- One large
cup Of boiling milk, one even table:
spoonful of arrowroot rubbed to paste
with cold water, two teaspoonfuls Of
white sugar, a pinch of salt; flavor with
rose water: Proceed as in the forego-
ing recipes, boiling and stirring eight
minutes. Turn into q wet mold, and
when firm serve with cream and pow
dered sugar: -Babyhood.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04
Go Slow But Surely,

"Let we'll enough alone" Restless
ness is q disease to be treated by pills
and purgatives. It is frequently the
result of nervous irritation. brought on
by neglect of ones health and by mat
tention to diet, by which one becomes
bilious, Respondent, and discontinued.
When a farmer thinks of leaving q COM
Portable home and tearing his family
from old and pleasant associations. I
would have him buy cents worth of
epson salts or . 25-cent box of cathar-
tic pills, or 60 to his doctor and, as
old Falstaff did. t*purge and live clean
.ly," or commercially: With clean sys-
tenn and his liver in good working or
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04
"Mothers Should Note This"

Under this caption an old physician writes to
Cincinnati Medical Journal, that in view OF
the fact that people living at a distance from
cities are frequently obliged to resort to cough
mixtures already put up for use .they should
provide themselves with only such remedies as
narcotics; thus avoiding not only danger, but
even fatal results. He recommends the re-
Gently discovered Red Star Cough Cure which
analyses and tests by various Boards of Health
proved to be purely vegetable as well as prompt,
effective and entirely harmless.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04

For DYsPEPs1A, Indigestion, Depression Of spir'
it's and General Debility, in their various forms,
also as preventive against Fever and Ague, and
other Intermittent Fevers, the "FERRo- PHosPBo
RATED ELIXIR OF CALIsAYA" made by Caswell
Hazard & Co., New York, and sold by all Drug
gists, is the best tonic, and for patients recover
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1885-06-04

The late Sir. Harry Parkes, British
minister at Pekin, was once in his early
days arrested and condemned to death
by the Chinese. He, showed no fear,
but merely said: :""Yery we'll; but
when you have cuts Of. my head the
queen will send Sas:.many soldiers as
there are hairs on my head to avenge
my DEATH" He was put in the cage
and borne to the place of execution, and
then allowed to escape.