davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-17

One swallow doesn't make q summer,
but too many are dead sure to make q
hummer, Ffu'scjSd0 Post. Ia.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-17

: The wild carrot is one of the weeds
that should be most dreaded. la -
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-17

Tho use Of the term
e. Short Line" in connection
with the corporate name
Of q great road, conveys
an idea Of just what is re-
quired by the travelling
rubic-a Short Line. Quick
Time and the Best OF Ac-
commodations-alI of which
are furnished by the great
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-17
1T IS THE
POPULAR LIME
For Omaha, Lincoln,
ID III NVEGF
And All Points in NEW MEXICO ARIZONA MONTANA,
CALIFORNIA!

THE LINE COMPRISES
Nearly 900 miles. Solid Smo 9th Steel Track. All
connections made in UNION DEPOTS. 1t has
National Reputation of being THE GREAT
THROUGH CAR LINE, and is universally con-
coded TO be TIE FINEST EQUIPPED Railroad in
the World for ell CLASSES of travel.
Try it, and you will frd travelling luxury in
stead of discomfort.
Through tickets via this celebrated line for sale
at oil Offices IN the West.
All information about rates of fare, sleeping car
accommodations. time tables etc. will be cheerful
ly given by applying to PERCEvAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agt, Chicago.
T. ]. POTTER, Sd Vice-President and General Man.
ager Chicago.
Mower County transcript. [volume] (Lansing, Minn.) 1868-1915, 1883-10-17
CENTRAL
l>MEGs &GRe\cAL
INSTITUTE

cHAs: T. tasARaE, Nd, P.est Physician IN Charge,
NELSON GRESHAM. Treas. Business Manager,
This Institute has ample facilities and an ex.
Perienced Faculty. Willie it succeeds to large
business, Which has been established for years, it
will aim to extend its medical and surgical prac-
tice. giving skillful and scientific Treatment to
CHRONIC DISEASES G fd 1as a and Ai sPftS as
sages, Heart, Liver. Stomach and Bowels, Rheum-
atism Dyspepsia, Consump tion and A sthma.
BE- IMPURITIES q
DEFORMITlES Of the Limbs Spinal Curva-
Of the Joints, Piles, Fistula, Rupture, etc.
WehRNfcc and wasting diseases in old and
U60HN6oo young men, also all diseases Of
the gen1tO-urinary organs.
eenhIE Irregularities and weaknesses, caus-
S6m1Ic ing pain in the back or side, etc.
Personal interviews with patients are always
preferred. Those unable to visit the Institute will
be furnished with blank lists of questions that will
aid them in making full staten ent of their cases
and If not requiring surgical operation they can
DC De successfully treated by correspondence, and
to send proper list of questions applicants should
Inc Treasurer Of the corporation IL of Nelson>
Ghesman Co., Advertising Agents. and refers ton
the publsher OF this or any other newspaper in the
UNITED States or Canadas regarding responsibility !
Consultation at Office or by mail FREQ and invited,
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
butler After Votes.

Judging from the p latforms adop
ted BY the Democrats where they have
made their nominations iC il little
hard 20 tell what they as party
are in favor of or what they are oppos
ell to. In Ohio, they almost radically
indorse free trade and oppose Civil
Service Reform. In New Jersey they
fatty oppose Civil Service Reform but
are little easy on protection, as New
Jersey is manufacturing State. In
Pennsylvania they are anything to
catch votes though they lean to the
Ohio " idee " of free trade. In Mary
land, the tariff question and Civil Ser
vice Reform are thrown TO one side,
and the cry is anything to save the
State from falling into the hands Of
the Republicans In Massachusetts, the
Democrats have stolen almost the en-
tire Republican platform. The old
Bourbons who used to meet and de-
clare the war failure, glortfcd Gov
ernor Butler as "the only volunteer
soldier who was ever Governor of
Massachusetts. Only think Of con
vention going ahead of the Repubi'
cans and declaring in favor Of Cuiver-
sal suffrage without regard to race
or sex. Then comes the Republican
planks of economy in public expendi-
lures and Civil Service Reform.
They favor repeal of the war taxes
Just like Republicans and call for a
tariff limited in amount to the sum
necessary and adequate for revenue. y
The only thing in which they differ
much from the Republicans is in
their declarations against sumptuary
laws. What would the Democrats,
even of Massachusetts, do without their
whisky? The platform Iavors arbi-
tration in labor disputes and adopted
resolution in favor of equal protec-
ton Of laborers.
If Butler is not elected it will not
be for want of pandering for votes. Bids
have been made for all except temper
ance votes.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
Her Fifth Birth day.

About twenty little boys and girls,
friends and playmate Of Miss Reba
Fullerton, Assem- bled AT the residence Oh
her parents, Mr.. AMI Mrs. Ful lerton,
No. S22 Madison street, last evening,
for the purpose of paying their respects
to Miss Reba upon her fifth birthday.
When all the little oues had hssemD Dled
several games were began HI! the little
ones entered into the sport with emil
dish glee and the innocent laughter
rang through the house for some time
and sent a thrill of joy through the
hearts of the parents present. After
playing for some time the folks were
seated around heavily loaded table,
and frcm the manner in which the good
things disappeared, this was the most
enjoyable feature of the evening festlvl
ties. Little Reba received many tokens
of affection. in the way of cards AID
handsome presents from her playmaIes,
and the event was one Of the hapriest OF
Mr Young life.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
OPENED! OPENED!
Fall Campaign Opened at
--RUSSELL'S BEE HIVE

New goods receiving every day
from the New York markets. The
entire stock bought for cash, and
we n can that the Bee Hive shall
be the place for good, reliable
goods, at low cash prices. Our Mr..
Russell is spending almost his
entire time in the New York mar
kets, which places us in a position
to get the bargains of the market.
Extra value in Black Silks, good
reliable makes, WARRANTED not to
cut. Some extra bargains in Lu-
pins Black Cashmere, in all
grades. Don't fail to see them /;
never before so low. Several
cases of Dress Cloths, all-wool,
double-width, from SOC. up to the
finest French goods. Our Fall
andlWinter Underwear and Hosi-
icry now in. Stop and see our
stock goods freely shown. Trade
dollars taken at 100 cts. RUS
Sells Bee Hive, 3O6 Market st..
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
Employer Rights.

The Mas sachusetts Democratic Con
yention that re-nominated Butler for
Governor, did one good thing if moth
ing more, by declaring in favor of the
enactment of law giving employees
the right to sue employers for personal
injuries sustained through the Degli-
gence of fellow-employee. As the law
now stands employers are liable for the
personal injuries and losses that occur
through the negligence or neglect of
their employees to all persons except
their employees If a switch-tender,
by his carelessness and neglect, wrecks
a train, every passenger injured or
killed, and the legal representative of
every passenger killed may sue the
company for damages. But if the en-
gineer, fireman, conductor, baggage
master or brakeman, any of them or all
of them are manned or killed, neither
they nor their representatives have any
right OF action for damages.
1t is hard to see why there should be
this invidous distinction, which appar-
emily has neither reason nor justice on
its side This distinction, with certain
exceptions, was abolished in England
some two or three years ago, but when
ever an attempt was made to remove it
in this country that attempt has been
defeated. A bill putting employees on
the same footing with other persons
was introduced in the New York Legis-
lature at the last session, but the large
corporations that would be affected by
it combined in opposing it and it was
defeated. A similar bill was introduc
ed in the Massachusetts Legislature,
but it received little encouragement. 1t
matters not what the object OF the Dem
ocrats is in making it a part of their
platform, the principle itself is right.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28

THERE WAS no division Of senti
ment amongst the Maryland Repub :.
licans yesterday, AS all their candidate
were nominated by acclamation. The
cheering which followed was evidence
Of the buoyant expectation the conven-
ton entertained Of electing the gentle.
men nominated The platform has the
true reform ring III it, and if the re-
form Democrats really want what they
have been fighting for they can get it
by assisting iE the election of the Re-
publican candidates. The Republicans
Of Maryland did "A grand days work
and deserve success. They will get il
too, and then for delaware.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
The Rose Ciark. .Ambler AuPdsr
Case. M


BRIDGEPORT, Conn, September T.--
The hearing in the Rose Clark.A Amber
murder case was resumed at Stratfofd
this morning. Norman Amber, Roses
divorced hus band, was called. His tes-
timony was mostly in relation TO the
statements made " the detectives when
they visited him short time ago at
New Milford. He alluded TO the rea-
lions with Lewis previous 10 his sepa-.
ration from Rose, and corroborated
" hat Roberts said concerning the inti-
macy between Rose and Lewis. Pro-
fessor White. of the Yale Medical
School, testified to having made mi
croscopic examination OF the carriage
cushion belonging to Lewis and found
nothing to indicate the presence OF
blood. The hair found under Rose
Clark's fngernails was human hair,
such a. found on the back OF "A mans
hand or wrist. Charles Beck, Lewis
employer, testified to the time Lewis
came for vegetables the morning after
the murder. The hearing was adjourn
ed until Saturday morning
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
Ministers Meeting.

The Pastors Association of Whining
ton and vicinity will hold its regu al
monthly meeting in the paror Of Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, King street,
below Eighth street, on next Monday,
October 1st, at 1870 a IN. Topic for
shall we secure the
cooperation of the members of oui
churches in the advancement of the
cause of Christ
CHARLES z. MALLERY, Secretary.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
The State Temperance Alliance.

This Temperance organization IL
made up OF the various representatives
sent from the churches, societies and
colleges of our State. A session Will
be held in Middletown Oct. 10Th, IN
order to devise measures to check the
liquor traffic in Delaware. All delegates
are required to have duly att''s'ed
credentials and pay LDe dollar for MEM
bership. A large representation Is eX-
pected to be present.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28

THE CLERK OF the City Council
should deviate little from the usual
mode of calling the names Of members
of the City Council in strict alphabet
ca! order. For instance, call Mr. Far,
rell first, he knows when to vote aye"
and when to vote "nay." 1t must be
very humiliatng to Mr.. Adele to have
to change his vote after the others have
all voted and he has found he has voted
wrong.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
The wilmington Il Northern.

Clark, Reeves & co., bridge builders,
at PbpnixriIiG, have received a con-
trNst 10 furnish An iron bridge on the
v ilming'on n Northern railroad over
the Schuylkil liver near Reading. 1t
will take the place of the wooden one
now in use, and will cost nearly S45,-
900. The Wilmington and Northern
Railroad Company has difficulty in
procuring water along the line in con :
sequence of the streams drying up.
At COatesville and hgn or six other
points on the road it takes long time
to procure sufficient supply for the
engines ia inany cases delaying trains
half AL hour.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28

country To work upon farms. We do
not believe that financial and busi-
ness crisis is at hand, but it will do no
harm for our people to move carefully
and be prepared tor one ifit should hap
pen TO come along
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
New BuckWheat.

There is nothing more delicious than
new fresh huckwheat cakes and fresh
sausage. w. ID. Pickels, 9Th and King
streets, has the best buckwheat flour
in the market. 1t will be Il relief to
have buck wheat tlopovers, after a long
summer of wheat -four, oats and
Indian meal.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
Peach Shipments.

Fifteen carloads of peaches were
shipped over the Delaware Railroad
yesterday, which were distributed as
follows Philadelphia, s Jersey City,
/ ; Wilmington, . Chester, /. Previous
shipments, 4,397. Total thus far, a..
3gi
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28

IT SEEMS TO be cod weather out at
Louisville for the Athletic base ball
club The Eclipse has ecIipsed them
two days in succession, Per laps blue
grass Bourbon has something to do with
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
RUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING,
READY FOR INSTANT USE.

READY FOR INSTANT USE.
: Rich as Gold Leaf and wo.iderously cheap.
Herald.
Ladies are now independent Of the Glider. )
Mail.
Useful in every HomeIn the Land. ARGUS
This magnificent Liquid Guiding may be
used wherever Gold adds beauty.
1t instantly gives surface resembling Solid
Gold, no matter where applied.
1t is in constant use by oter 200 Manufac-
urers, Decorators, Gilders, etc.
FOR HOME USE.
RUBY'S ROYAL GLIDING is invaluabl
Tor Gliding Household Ornaments, Frames
Furniture. Ceilings COrnices, Baskets, Fans
ttayere Objects, Decorative Paintings, etc.
Most fashionable articles are more than
doubled in value by the merest touch Of Gold
ANY ONECAN USEI
ACAMEL's HAIR BRUSH IN EACH Box.
Price SEC. Refuse all substitutes.
Sold by Paint Dealers, Druggists, StatiOners,
etc, WORKS. East 4th street, New York
sptm, w,s-3m
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
Z" "KOugh ON Rats"

Clears out rats, Tice, reaches, flies,
ants, bed-bugs, skunks, chipmun
gophers. 10 cents. Druggists.
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
SUNDAY TRAINS,

~ N DAT TEhINS.
fnilade.pba und intermediate sathu|
$40 ". In; 100 n, $50, 1870, 955 pm,
rhi!adelphis md New York, zoo n
a. BIZ, OBS, T.ys p. IN.
baltimore and Washington, liz AGl r
III &. IN. ll.N ?. u. Baltimore, i.O5as
For further Information, passenger N
erred 10 the at1a.tahloS posted Ut tho
tons.
Trains ma~sni ~ arc limited express 1,
ghlGn exfta fare is charged.
OhAKT.GS l.. pVHu, j. X. WUDD
fcnnraI Mana. o.. Genaral Passenger Al
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28
WILMINGTON =.
i BALTIMORE RAlLROAn
JUNE TIE. l8k3

Trains leave Wilmington as follow.
For Philadelphia and intermeda,.
tions, $40. 100, 1880 .. M; 23o, AOO, iNS
p. m.
Philadelphia texpress) 2 24, sao ,n,,
6.88, $50. 7.26 y. IN.
New York, 100. z u, t.30, $40, g,ts I'm.
m. sl2.3s, l.54. 2.3o, b.l7, 53s, 7.gs D. m
Baltimore and intermediate station. n
8.l- =. m. 0.O0p. IN.
Baltimore amt hay Line, e.57 p. m.
baltimore and Washington, l.l2 Ia, n
J.l7 q. Ia. LOO, y. %, 800, S.t7, ll.Ens
Baltimore only, Los o. N. a. x7 and snr,l
rra,nn tor delaware Division leave n.
New Csstlo, $40, 80 Q. m. LOS, ia n
- III.
harrington and in1srmeaIate station, h
n i.o5, CD a..
Delnlar G1d intcr,nedia,e statoas. pu
&C.; LOS p. M. L.prass for Delmar, iNn
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28

NOR s.
d Ing 9
IA. A <
bsl man
axe the
~ a
sting h /,
pply at 9
|tlmingt
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28

|csl mani
|Iake thld
|etlng h]
|pply at n
|bilming4
NR 81
n,t
|ont and
Cpveniell|
kcllanne
y to M'
|6lOR !, 81
lis
|khuith's.|
Feet, wiz
llding.a. q |
Is. .NU1
fNOR
Il bricA
Bar Mt. |
Saser or u
tnlnlngt'|
|. Salem
|NlJRS
\ buy u
ould pro|
rty for 81
IN. tiR1
ENOR
h all pa
b.OOo, Tel
| them red
tSS. Rea
NARNl
i VILE,
NIcb'
y. I'erIll3
kulSlmt
NOlt Sal
FTINI)AI| !
| West vi
NOR SAL
! l'RtJl|
bio X. X. |
u iOl a sal
NOR
! engint
III. r. Jpn
bI,ly CRt)
'Shipley
- -
(N(JR SA|
/ lathe,
bars with
good or'le|
knge, III |
hOR Sal
| terms,
urtl str e
!. . East !
MR SAL
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28

NOR
\ all pa
b.OOO, 'el
Them red
lSS. Rea
Daily Republican., 1883-09-28

|
N EMPLOY
] set Of bOu
|. Open, cI |
Qs. Aidrt
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-14
For the r. & NJ. Household.
Cape Fear Versus keuse "Scis-
SOrSi'

Now indeed. madame NJ B. c., / do
protest and insist that what | say
know, / hHoU. 1t ism going to be very
much that / claim to be wise about, but
OF that little | have sure hold, and no
mistake.
I'll never venture to set your ipse
dirH to rights about matter of verse
making: but when McGregor's foot is
on his native heath" he knosos whereof
he speaks.
Madame. the recipe gave for potato
pone was the original Cape Fear recipe
brought 10y GOV. Sir John Yeamau from
Barbados, when he planted the first
colony OF settlers at Charlestown. (tra-
di;ionally called Old Town now near
tine banks Of the Cape Fear. This re-
cipe was kept in the family and used by
his descendants. and was published just
a. learned from one of them: and how
ever nice Col. Ellington 5 recipe may
be- | submit that as matter of historic
verify the original one is the correct
one. There were no eggs, nor parboll-
ed potatoes in the original Rdp pota-
toes. butter, West India molaSse>
plenty of spices. canded orange peel
preserved ginger. (auu lIull Will Out
one wine glass full of Jamaica rum,
were the respectable constituency rep
resented by Cape Fear potato pone-
which name | Will INSIST upon maintain
ing. so long as facts are facts.
Yes. Chameleon. it IS for dinner. o.
late at night. or just when you please
there's no rule as to wheE to eat it, tho
one as inileXible as TIE code of MedeS
and Persians as to how to make i.
Nerhum sap. you are woman ATTIC
my own heart il you've a good word 10
The Cape Fear country.
I judith. yow recipes sound nice
Which j. the way you write my dear
/ --I-raudma' you have no rigkt to th'
4 ,ltlc You claim il You have not live'
7 long enough to know that poets neve
wear thc'r own hearts on their sleeves
Sometimes the perfection OF art lies il
that vvidness which seems so like rea
experience that the unmitiated take tn
poets .aHcy for the poets life.
GAZE FEAR
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-14
Tor the +. b N.-Household.
A Youth with Matrinony In his
Eve.

May be permitted to ION your num-
ber with a word Of crit cism as | make
my bow2 | have been a close reader Of
The columns Of the Household and have
noticed that some OF tie writers use
slang and what amounts to the same
thing, many quotation m 4rks quite free
! ly. Dear ladies', don't do It. BE liftle
more careful You do yourselves a
great injustice Remember how bad il
sounds IN conversation, and 1t looks ten
times worse in print.
OF course. | am thinking about get
ting married, too, and looking con
/ tstantly for girl capable Cf spending ny
1 fifty dollars month to a. great advant-
age as my mother used to lay out bei
.canty store Left with an invalid bus
band seven children none able t. help hcl
% any extent, she supported the whole
number for six years. sending the five
,maler ones 10 school for less than thrc,
hundred dollars year, 5u. she had
house and an acre Of land which the boy
made into a garden She is a level, my
p,other is. one among a thousand, and
want the one ont cfthc second Thousand
and cxroc' t. get her 100. for our South
erU gir,s raise since the var know how
- MAKE every edge cut.
\ lmportc poor fellow you have m
post wi~he, for your -ucte-~ ~ your nc'
home but NY experience j. that pluck
e3,rly ard Perseverance Will count 70
a. much IN the I,ug run here, az any
Were y. il i needless 10 remind sol
t. lie go9i boz and never forget tina
y 4rea TAR IIrEL.
Durham Narch Gfb.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1877-1885, 1883-03-14

Ne wiii g4l along -e.y together for YOU
az you have some If the Carolina char
lcter, ,tic -hy yncss, VINE | have super
abundance u H. ana should NOT dar,
. tl >ay auJ.her word without some one
|t3 1cIp me haiur hands
( Ii j. AK GrauliHa l. send her song
4 ahust tit 'F4uacle~ before We talk Of
i.rau.i.c the u~ic. II -trikes NE that
,Dtf,t. e1s would u0t be very inspiring
h9w- yer nope She sill send it. anl
arxi as 10 know ii II i as good as her
turkey dressing Don't you think it
would be Al, isablc for you to write your
song, and have il ready in case Grand
ma y tpl o.d~faslioncd And while
lie >pliit u Inspiration is upon you.
you mad better compose the music, a.
You play 50 readily, aud then you viii
LlFc tic fortune all 10 yourself
But my 5elr Do Re, your satisfaction
with your own music and being unable
JJ inspire vour listeners with similar feel
lrg-. uIS.~ me tLlnk you are ike some
ot NY pupils, who have spent years In
learning TO HIg.e OF a te1 pieces, yet
Caanut play scale through correctly, or
tei the difference between major and mi
nor muse. One might aS well say he
understands arr, hmetic yet does not
luov The multiplication table.
Iuere is not only a .,reat deal of hard
mechanical work necessary, but equally
~ much BRAIN work. II i true, some
may, with little superficial study. man
age TO play a few snowy pieces, and it is
not this Kind Of playing that awakens
the sympathes OF the heart Music
j. one OF the most ennobling and rein
nt III In. a,I
tibn Of il cannot be attained without the
most persistent energy and industry.
But Is there anything worth having that
b, not the result Of hard work And
when the grand object is within our
reach thcu we feel that we would will
mgly struggle through much greater
,flais, rather than mss the exhaustless
pleasures hat our efforts have prepared
Us - enjoy. Yet there never comes a.
time. even 20 the most experienced,
whtu they stand still. There is always
something new to be learned. The true
music teacl er wiz always endeavor to
cultivate the heart aud mind to appre
ciate and under> and as welt as the ears
and fingers. For Of the two, il is far
better to have a right appreciation than
10 have the mechanical power of execu-
uon, Jut when both are united, then it
may be called an accomplishment and
one hat viii command respect and ad
ulration the world over. Well, isn't
this quite lecture? When | get to rid
ing my hobby, | forget my shyness, and
everything else Now, please dor
think | mean all this especially for you.
and above All things, hope | have not
said anything to wound your feelings
Ny only desire is to stimulate true
love o. music that will impel Us all to
strive, with uulaunted perseverance, to
seek constant Improvement.
Your concluding remarks have excited
my curiosity to the utmost. fear you
have the advantage Of me
think judith letter very sensible.
am sure she can't accuse you aud NE of
not proceeding to business. Nj La.
Florence, s. g.