davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
The Cotton Factory Boom.

The cotton factory boom seems to
have struck the South with redoubled
force lately. The quarterly and an
nual dividends recently declared BY the
Southern factories (rauging from 10 to
rs per cent. net profit upon the invest.
menDopens field for the investment of
the surplus capital of the North that is
seldom offered, and from every side we
can hear of new mills being built, and
Others to be started soon, all with thou
sands of dollars to commence on, and q
few companies even 20 up to a million
dollars in their investment, "a million
dollar company has recently been or
ganizsd in Augusta, Ga aud yet Ker-
shaw county, the most favored of any
spot in all the South-in the way Of
health, location, cotton center and un>
limited water power-has not a single
spindle in operation, nor any prospect of
one soon being started. What is the
matter? Where is the fault? Our
prominent business men appear to be
sleeping as calmly as if nothing were
wrong and allowing our sister towns,
with not one quarter of the advantages
We have, to 60 right ahead of US.
It's high time that they were aroused
from their sluubers and made to realize
that we too should march on with the
improvement of the age. 1t is duty
they owe to themselves as we'll as to
their county. Proper representations
from reliable men will induce capitalists
to come and see for themselves what
facilities and advantages We have to Of
fer, and once they come and see, they
are certain to be pleased, Receive |
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
Mothers ! Mothers !
Mothers .

Are you disturbed at night and broken OF your
rest by sick child suffering and crying with the
eXcruciating pain OF cutting teeth? II so, go at
once and get bottle OF MRS. WISSLowS SUOTH-
ING SYRUP. 1t will relieve the poor little suf-
ferer mmediately-depend upon II; there is no
mistake about 1t. There Is not n mother on earth
who has ever used 1t, who will not tell you at
once that it will regulate the bowels, and give
rest to the mother. and relief and health to the
child operating like magic. II is perfectly safe
to use in all cases. and pleasant to the taste.
and is the prescription Of one of the oldest and
best female physicians and nurses in the United
States, Sold everywhere. 25 cents bottle.
The Camden journal. [volume] (Camden, S.C.) 1866-1891, 1882-01-19
The Guiteau Trial.

After long and wearisome weeks this
great trial is about drawing to close.
That it has been conducted in a spirit
of liberality to the prisoner which has
brought down upon our system OF
government the contempt and rldlcule
of the world no one can deny. but
while we ourselves have been thoroughly
disguised at the impudence and in.
tolerance of the depraved wretch, we
nevertheless believe that it has been all
for the best. 1t hos shown him up IN
all fhis hideous deformity. Despite the
efforts of the prisoner to assume In
sanity he has only knitted more closely
around him the neshes Of spirit OF
perfect devitry instead of that OF
Divine inspiration. His restless, ner-
vous department when not strongly
guarded, his shreWd Suggestions ~hlle
witnesses we're being examined and
his sane interjections during the whole
trial all show that he is not crazy, bu'
that he is the most hideous monster on
the face of the earth. His own lawyers
have seen and felt it, and have shown
q spirit Of temper and anger toward;
their great antagonists which told iIsel
that they were upon the losing side
We are truly glad to sec that th'
end is at hand. The counsel Tor th'
Government have argued with srea
ability, and the Judge in his rulings
seems to have been fair and impartial
1t is only left now for the jury to dis
charge their duty and send to his las
home the wretch whose name will stanc
in all time to come as The blackest ant
foulest ever known to American history
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
Horace Greeley'S Daughter Dead.

Mrs. Nicholas Smith (Ita Greeley, the
eldest daughter of the late Horace Greeley,
died very recently OF diphtheria at
Chappaqua. She leaves three children,
the youngest an infant four weeks old.
Mrs. Ida Greeley Smith, whose death is
announced above, was the eldest daugter
of the founder of the Tribune. On May /,
1875. che was married to Colonel Nicholas
Smlh. The bride and bridegroom, with
Mrs. Cleveland and her two daughters, left
on the same day for Europe. On tier re.
turn, they settled down on Horace Gree
ley's celebrated farm at Cbappaqua, where
lions were strongly conferred upon his two
daughters, after the death of his only son,
Arthur Young Greeley, better known by
his pet name of "Pickey," who fell VIC
tim to cholera in 1919. The daughters We
tssiduous in their attentions to their
father in his last hours, and their devotion
vas very touching. 1t will be remembered
that the two ladies were pleasantly surprised
bv the late Cornelius J. Wander
bilt. When be came into possession
of = competent fortune, one of Mr..
Fanderbilt's first acts was. to invite Ida and
Gabrielle to meet him at the Coleman
House, where he paid over to them. priaci-
pal and interest, the sum of $61 600 in set
Element of debt long since due to their
father. Mrs. Smith leaves son about five
years Of age, who was named after his i'll.
ustrious grandfather, and little while ago
the plrents formally dropped his last name,
so that he is now known simply as Horace
Greeley. Mrs. Smith WAS a woman of much
intellectual ability, great force Of character
and many accomplishments, and in quiet
way performed considerable literary work
prior to her marriage. She was devoted in
DER care of her younger sister Gabrielle.
who is now the only survivor of a former
notable household
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
A CURIOUS CLOCK.


The Garfield Tragedy Performed by Nfinia
iure Puppets Worked by Machinery.
From the Boston Colo.
a jeweler and matchmaker of Middle
barry, VT, has recently constructed q curl
Gus clock. which acts out to perfection the
assassination of President G. .rtield. The
machine is a common cuckoo clock under
which is a miniature depot. At the window
rs n ticket agent dealing out tickets, while
Il another u telegraph operator is seen busy
1t his work, and truckmen, pOrters, train
despatchers, etc., are Il ing around as natu-
raj us life. All of these figures are Of wood,
,bout two inches long. At the end of each
,our the cuckoo announces tho fact, and
immediately G lriold appears on the plat
"rm on which the scene Is enacted, &C
eompauied with Mr.. Blaine.
Guiteau is seen to follow him, having
Just alighted from truck wagon, and az be
tires at the president the latter falls. just
then q train of c,rs comes dashing in, and
in the confusion all the principal actors are
carried into the depot out of sight, After
the train dispatcher haS given the signal
and the train has gone. small door at the
left opens and a priest appears, book in
hand, in tho act of reading funeral SER
vice, wbiie at the same time another door
at the right opens and Guiteau appears on
the gallows. The priest retires, and shortly
after the gallows disappear with Guiteau.
and the doors close. This is acted out at
the end OF each hour, and takes about three
minutes.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
The Earliest Pl0ughman.

The steel or iron plough. share is ono OF
the most valuable Of modern inventions, and
has both lightened the farmers labors and
added largely to his wealth. But MIR. OAR
win has proved that worms do in quiet but
effective way the same work that the plough
does on larger eo,le. They break up the
solil crust and enrich the surface by b1iug-
ing the most valuable constituents from
the sub. soil and forming rich vegetable
mould. The little piles left at the mouth
Of their holes are full of nutrition, and Of
the highest value for the growth Of plants
and vegetables.
The worms ill an important place among
agricultural laborers. The smoothness of
beautiful lawns and meadows, Mr.. Oar.
win says, is mainly due to al! the Unequal.
ties having been slowly levelled by worms"
The improvements which their industry
effects are constant aud progressive. The
whole of the superficial mould over any ex.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
Vegetable or Mineral.

A physician writing to q journal Of medicine.
not long ago, proclaimed against the use Of
mineral poison in curing disess' son the ground
that in nine ty- nice cases out Of hundred more
mischief than benefit was the result 10 his
practice he dispensed entirely with the use Of
mercury, etc., and attributed his success mostly
10 his prescribing vegetable and herb medi-
cines only. In the face of these facts, every
invalid should take warning. Tone up the
system and g.vestrength to the various organs
of life by using such q remedy az DR.. Guysotts
Yellow Dock and S4rsapa1iIla. Its soothing
and Refreshing influence will drive away all
physical and mental Distress I. is especially
strer ;hening to the urinary and digestive or
gans. A single bottle will prove it's merit. L;
is very pleasant to take
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
How Mr.. heW;tts sieep Was disturbed,
.1enry WAttsrson in the L,uisvi lie Courier

Henry WAttsrson in sls L,uisvi lie Courier
Mr.. Hewitt has long been troubled with
s!eeplessness. He has tried various tene-
ments here. He now lodges IN the upper
story of one of Wormley' s houses, where he
has the entire Il ,or, embracing. among 9TH
ser apartments three bedrooms. The
morning after his first nights occupancy OF
one OF these he went 10 Worplley and COM
planned of the barking Of the dogs. VERY
we'll Mr. Hewitt" says Worniey, "that is
all easy matter to remedy" So the dogs
we're removed. Next day, Mr.. Hewitt, &C.
cupying room No. ,. complained OF the
cats. "The cats, says iIr. Worm!ey, ~are
net SO easily dealt wish as the dogs, Mr..
Hewitt, but I will do my best" The
third day Mr.. Hewitt declared that the Cog
nuisance end the cat nuisance were abated
oy room No. 8. hut tina this rest had been
greatly disturbed by the birds. Now Mr.
Hewitt, says Wormley. with mixture Of
humor and chagrlu truly Ethiopian. II
can manage the dogs, and I'm getting a
purchase on the CATS, but how C IN you OK,
pect man to tackle the spArrows and the
larks?' Nevertheless, an, told Mr.. Hew-
lit finds his quarters on bett+r acqual ntance,
very comfortable. and is enjoying consider
able relief from the ins omnia which has
pursued him for so man? elrs
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

panse has passed, and will pass again, every
few years through the bodies OF worms"
These despised articplates ousht to be
reckoned by the farmer among his most
valuable allies.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

young man signing himself J. L. D. writes
as follows: ''Six months ago felt all broke up,
was very nervous. The least excitement
caused my e .rt to thump like an engine, at
other times ii seemed to cease beating alto
gether. l also had dyspepsia bad and at night
was very restless, and had disturbing dreams.
Ny whole system seemed out of fix, and pimples
aud sores troubled me- greatly. I was advised
by dru gist to try DR.. Guysott's Yellow Dock
and Sal aparila. 1t has restored mo to per
{. CT health "
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
Gentlemanly Ladies.

From the Beaver Falls, (Penn.,) Tribune.
In railroad car on the Pittsburg and
Lake Erie railroad the seats were all full
except one, which was occupied by pleas
ant looking 1rishman from Waupun, and
at Beaver couple of evidently we'll bred
and intelligent young ladies came in 10 pro-
cure seats. Seeing none vacant, they were
about going into the next car. when Pat
with evident pleasure. "But you will have
NO seat for yourself" responded one of the
young ladies with a smile, hesitating with
true politeness, to accept it. "Niver mind
that!" said the gallant Hibernian. I'D
ride upon COW. catcher to New York for
smile from such jntlemanly ladies'"
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
Saltwater. Mimi. June 16. 1873.

Saltwater. Mimi, June Is, 1881.
have bad close and rrcfitablo acquaintance
with Aliens Iron Tonic Bisters for years, anG
they have become family necessity in my
trade. Railways recommend them as in my
Judgment the best Eitters made.
II. NJ. CEASDAII, Druggist.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

The democrats o. Westmoreland county will
a an early day eadeavor 10 go revise their pri
.nary election rules as to avol abuses.
FIR the Complete Cure OF 3 Cough. pains i.
tho chest. difficulty of breathing, and all Other
ing diseases which tend to Consumption, you
vii tind Aliens Lung Balsama most vAluab
remedy. Cures have been N de, which have
sonished every one who witness its effects
Sid ~ all Msdici Do lers.
. Pure Cod Liver Oil made from eelec' ed livers
III the sea shore, by Csswell, Hazard l. Co..
tian's who have once taken il prefer it to al
others. Physicians have decided it superior to
any of the oils in market.
The deIaccrat.c Nominees were elected t.
the various councilnlanic Offices in Reading Oh
Monday
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
Violent Me t-ttl'as Fail

q The home paragraph having sall, 'Great
crecit is duo Mr.. Smith," ETC.. Mr. Smith
showed the paragraph to his grocer
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

Weak lungs, splitting of blood. consump-
ton, and kindred affections, cured with
out physician. Address for treatise, with
two stamps, Worlds Dispensary Medical
Association, Buffalo. n. Y.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

r. member
That Dr. E. B. Hal!iday's Blood Purifier has
no equal for kidney complaints, urinary dis
bases and nervous deb: ity. Noyes BIO, & Cut
Ter, wholesale agen's, St. Paul, Minp.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

An invaluable etreng homer for the nerves:
muscles, and dige stive o;g US, pro lucine
strength and appetlte, is Browns l.o1 Bitters
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

Ex-Minister Chrislancy has returned to
Michigan and Ill make his home in Lansing for
the future
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
An Attractive Region.

From the May Atlantic.
The northern zone CT the South, embrace
ing Maryland, Virginia, North Carolina,
Kentucky, and Tennessee, with the north
ern portions of Georgia, Alabama, and Ar
kansas, is region of vast extent, and has
great interest for Northern people accus-
tomedto farming who may desire to en-
igrate to country suited to this industry.
There is much excellent land here, with
soils adapted to the cultivation of most of
the important farm products of the region
lying between New York and Pennsylvania,
on the east side and Iowa and Kansas on
the west, as we'll as to those of the south.
The climate is favorable. not being so dit
ferent from that of the states north
OF it as to cause immig grants from them any
considerable Inconvenience or discomfort.
In the billy portions of this zone there is
cold enough for northern people, while the
mildness of the winter and it's brief dura-
ton render farming and stock raising mcre
profitable than they are farther north, as the
shelter and feeding of domestic animals re-
quire comparatively small expenditure
The summers are of course much longer
than in New York or Iowa, but the heat is
not usually SO great as it is in New Hamp-
shire. With proper attention to sanitary
conditions and requirements, this is very
rious diseases for the uplands
being less than in some of thu
finest portions Of New England. There is
much beautiful country, with pleasant
scenery. In Northern Alabama I observed
close resemblance to the appearance of
the hill regions of southern and central
New Hampshire.
By attention to the selection of seed of
the most suitable varieties, and to methods
of cultivation, some of the vegetable pro-
ducts of regions farther north, which are
supposed to be unsuitea to the south, c.n
probably be profitable throughout the zone
now under consideration. Such acclima-
ton of esculents from other portions of the
country would be great benefit, and is es-
pecially desirable for i'm migrants from the
north, who are apt to be impressed by the
lack of variety in the bill Vt fair ct
the tables of the planters as we'll as
at southern hotels. But many vegetables
and fruits which bel ing to the south are
rarely found on the table, or are in use but
for brief portion of the year. simply be-
cause people do not care to take the pains
10 produce them. "Its too much trouble
to raise EN-, is the usual answer, when I
inquire about them. Little attention is CIV
en- to gardening on most southern planta-
tons. 1t is regarded as trivial employ
ment tor the time and labor OF men; entire
ly unimportant in comparison with the
CROP" which is usually cotton, tobacco,
sugar or rice. I'VE like few messes of
green things In the spring" the people say,
but for summer work we need something
moro substantial. Give MS the old stand
bys." These are commonly bread, bacon,
and green's, ~ the ordinary fare for labor
ers. s..% .
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
i;u..hNDalba.

HuchNpalba.
Quick complete cure, all annoying kidney
Blade or and urinary diseases. 81. Druggists
Send fer Pamphlet to Z. 7. Wells, Jersey, Gty,N J
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
saJl: n ffpi.liDn

DR.. i. Y. Piorce: Dear Sir--Last fall
my daughter was in decline and every
body thought she was going into the con
sumtion. I got her bottle of your "Fay-
orite Prescription, and it cured her.
Mrs MARY HINSON,
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
How TO Tell What Corn will GprHinatc

'A"" ~ tll ~ hat WITH VIII
TIE Prairie Former offers the following
as test relative to the vitality OF seed cora:
THE seed will be plump, bright, and
without any wasted appearance in the skin
where the grains come together. If t e
grain is cat across, or if carefully peeled
down, the chit (germ) will show the same
bright. fresh appearance. Such seeds
placed between the folds of moist cloth
or pressed into soil in a flower pot COW
cred with two inches of earth, and kept
moist at temperature Of 70 degrees to 80
egrees, should terminate in three days.
There is point however, to be rem2m-
bered i'll the termination Of seed, that is,
the older the seed the slower it terminates
and also, as q rule, the less it will develop
as plant; yet the seed bearing qualities
do not thereby seem to be injured. On
the contrary, very often the seed yield OF a
plant is diminished by too luxuriant
growth, and from ell-known law.
It is we'll known that the Indians had
a crude but pretty sure way of saving
seed corn. How was it7 Husk;ng it
when ripe, hanging it up in the wjgwam
in the smoke Of the fire, and jist before
winter buryirg it secure from moisture,
in the ground. a more civilized and bet
ter plan is to husk perfectly ripe and
bright ears. Select the best, trace them
up in dry, airy loft, secure from mice
and other vermin.'
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

Reddipgs Russia SAVE is uDequa!'el for CHI
bslns, chapped hands, frost bites, etc. Try it.
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
Given up by Doctors.

Women, says o cynical Old bachelor, are like
postage stamps-;be more you lick 'em The clos
er they stick
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27

The Ysltaic Belt Co., Marshall, M:ch., vii;
ond their Electric Vo.taic Belts and otllei
lectric appliances on trial for thirty days t.,
ny person afflicted with Nervous Debility, Los
'staltty, snd kindred troubles, guaranteeing
ompiete restoration OF vigor aad manhood
Address az above without delay.
T. $40 risk is inou:res, as thirty days tri
! ia allowed
The Northern Pacific farmer. [volume] (Wadena, Minn.) 1878-1885, 1882-04-27
Seward tNeb k,Eorter:
''Eyerbody Uses 1t and Everybody
Praises It,"

''Eyerbody Uses 1t and Everyday
Praises It,"
What cannot be cured must be en-
dured, " runs the old Proverb. As long as
hope survives. however, in the human soul
people will not adopt the philosophy ex-
pressed in this provsrh. Men will Try to be
stricken with. There be those who say that
rheumatism cannot be cured. This is sim
ply assertio =. Fact says that rheumatism
can be cured. Hence the wonderful. fame
achieved by the Great German Remedy,
St. Jacobs Oil. The secret of
this is that the Oil does cure rheu-
matism, and thousands Use up all
over the country and attest it. Mr.. E. X.
Dunbaugh, proprietor of the City Drug
Store, told the reporter that he never knew
any remedy to approach St. Jacobs Oil IN
popularity. Its sale is SO great as to appear
wonderful, and the general comment upon
it is emphatlcally favorable. SIN short, {"
said he Everybody uses it, and everybody
praises It. MIR. +. G. Simmons, citizen Of
Seward, and of more than average intelli-
gence, assured the wliter that the St. ia
cobs Oil had proved benefactor to him.
He had rheumatism in the right shoulder
aud was relieved by using the Great Ger
man Ramecy. He thinks it good rem
edy for PAIN.
MIR. John P. Luft, who keeps boarding
house in Seward, says he suffered with
rheumatism for three months. After vainly
resorting to other remedies he was eventu-
ally cured by applying ST. Jacobs Oil. He
is loud in praise of the Great Remedy.
Mr.. j. G. Thomas says the St. Jacobs Oh
has done good service in his family in the
~ polya RI t.
regularly in his family os a general house.
hold specific for all kinds of pain. H
thinks highly of it and would not do with
out it.
Mr.. G. G. Davis, who is connected with
Thomas Bros, cannot say too much for St.
Jacobs Oil. During the interview with the
writer, MIR. Davis gave the details of his case
which would be interesting from medica Il
standpoint were it not also useful in point
ing the many sufferers from rheuma-
tism to q remedy which sometimes
acts as though it possessed miracu-
lous power. MIR. Davis said he was laid
up for six weeks with rheun atism.
For one whole week he could not press his
foot to the floor and WAS confined to his
bed. He employed remedy after remedy
to obtain relief, but he did not find what he
so ardently longed for. Beginning the use
of St. Jacobs Oil, he discovered that it
helped him more than all the remedies he
had tried. Persisting in the applications of
the Great German Remedy he finally OBJ
tanned a cure. He says there is nothing
equal to it.
After reading the above let no man in
Seward accept the old proverb with which
this article is headed, if he be suffering
with pain, until he has given the Great Ger
man Remedy trial.