davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04
Machinery for the South.

SHIPMENTS of machinery from east
en manufactures to the south arr
becoming SO great as to attract atten'
ton in all quarters. During the month
of June twenty-five car loads were
shipped from Boston along over the
line of the Richmond and Danyille
railroad. This machinery was dis
tributed as follows; Fourteen car
| loads to Pelzer, S. c.; six to Concord,
N. c.; one to Hickory, n. c.; and one
to Clifton, N. @. These shipments,
though they may be considered fair
index of what is now doing in the way
of new manufacturing enterprises IN
the south, are nothing compared to
what is TO come. Boston machine
shops, it is said, have notified the
Southern transportation lines that
they are now engaged in manufactur-
ing three hundred carloads of ma
chinery for southern mills, all of which
is to be delivered in the early fall.
The Boston manufacturers are doing
only their proportion of this work;
the establishments in other cities east
and throughout the northwest, are all
engaged more or less of their time on
orders for the southern markets. The
Boston shops are supplying, for the
most part, cotton machinery for the
new factories in the south, while man
ufacturers in the cities of Erie, Buff
falo, Rochester, Cleveland, Columbus,
Cincinnati, Detroit, Milwaukee, Chi
cago, Indianapolis, Louisville, and
other centers, are filling orders for
machinery of every description for
working up the fine timber of the
south. Not long ago, thirty carloads
of machinery, of various kinds-prin-
cipally for wood working-were at the
depot of the Louisville & Nashville
railroad, at Louisville, on one day,
to be distributed in the south, along
the lines of that road. Our timber,
except the finer kinds, can not be car
ried to eastern mills to be manufac-
tured into lumber, but QUIZ cotton has
been and still goes to the east to be
spun and woven. But now the mills
are being brought to the cotton, and
much of it is being manufactured near
the fields where it grows, to the great
benefit and profit of our people. Yer
lily, the new south is rising in her
strength, like giant refreshed not
with new wine, but from long sleep
and girding on her armor for the bat
tie she is to fight for equality in the
world of manufactures and commerce.
She will win the highest place in these
pursuits if her people are only true to
themselves; and they will be, for they
have learned by misfortune and expe-
rience of the things that work for their
good, and will henceforth pursue them
diligently, intelligently and persist
emily. She has been slow to move,
but she is now thoroughly aroused,
and may challenge other sections to
contest with her the palm of great
ness and prosperity. -Southe'm LAM
be3n1dn.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04
Twelve Children Under Six Years.

Among the immigrants arriving at
Bonaventure depot yesterday were
George Kelsey, native of the west OF
England and forty-two years of age,
and his wife from the same part. The
twain have been married eighteen
years. Within six years they have
had twelve children, namely: tIiplets
no less than twice, twice doublets, and
twice "singlets." AS the parents sat
in the depot surrounded by their off
spring, the youngest an infant in arms,
the eldest looking little more than an
infant, they were the subjects of the
greatest interest, and many were the
questions asked the happy mother,
especially by the feminine portion of
those in the depot awaiting the arrival
of the train. The children were all
healthy and robust, and the father and
mother might be described as the
same. The mother stated that her
little ones had known no sickness
more than the ordinary complaints
incident to childhood Montreal CAM
WitRcSS.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04

venture will find themselves ..s-
mistaken. Texas is rich in na t~a
resources, and has room for militia
of industrious, law.abiding nao~Ia
and such class of Immigrants p;S,
always find a hearty welcome. S sd
yenturers are not wanted.-liidIaai
Revier. "a
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04

wHoEvERdoubts that the newspaper
have a mission should enter car -.
see how useful they are to the - :.
when q fat woman with big oAsAe' :
looking around for q seat.
San Marcos free press. [volume] (San Marcos, Tex.) 1877-1892, 1883-01-04

lone dozen eggs is worth four
pounds of lint cotton in this market,
and one pound of bacon is worth two
pounds of cotton, yet our farmers are
making more cotton to buy more ba-
con with. Nothing like getting used
to a thing. Pittsburg Magnet.
"WHAr under the sun, asks the
Chicago Times, sis a cOcktail?' A
cocktail, esteemed contemporary, is
not under the sun; it is under your
vest.
VIII you drop us saline?- asked
a man departing from Syracuse.
That depends salt together on cir
cumstarees, was the reply.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07

CATARRH CURED, health and
sweet breath secured by Shiloh's Ca
tarrh Remedy. Price 5Ocents. Ma
sal injector free.
SHILOH'S COUGH and Con-
sumption Cure is sold by us on a
guarantee. II cures consumption.
SHIIlOH'S VITAI.IZER is what
you need for costipation, loss of up.
petite. dizziness and all symptoms
Of dyspepsia. Price 10 and rs cents
per bottle.
THE REV. GEO. H. THAYER,
Of Bourbon, Ind, says: Both my
self and wife W. our lives To SILL
LOHS CURE.p
For sale by H. II. BLAIR.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07
ST. NICHOLAS.
FOB
Young Folks

rAR..ssfs Who desire en;n,a.fiug snd
mheirs.sfe trert--: srr thts IL sililif, u. anu gnans
ftlkr Htio esi,v src,ran,s Of ivavei %ni atyep-
lure. iis:a.i2ai i.cta.:ts, siories. r.J neg.
hHin- htla srssscg,-nt. s.,d harm.es. fua, will
.nhd these ms; Nicholas. whica i recasni.cd
by the peers and public. nf both EHsland and
an-r ca. ~ tis best and finest ina.az.nn for
cssi.a. Ell ever printed Tue new vulirme.s whi,i
be@irs With IL S,vrsshnr number, an . "opens
With n eb!0s,l franI irp;ecc. viii be much the
fsH.s-i eser II -nes. sEf all pafelfs ard reading
yuuha folks IL isyi,rd 10 the following partial
ii-; of atiIac Ions
s'Tbc Tinkl,am Brothers Tide Mil"
4 rev rcris. story .,,yJ Z frpw brtd.a. fmm.
erly edi ar Of oar Young Folks aud Au.hor Of
The Jack Hazard Stories etc.
"The Story Of Viteau."
An historical novelette, of Girl and boy life in
the 18th century, by Frank n Sfocton. former
" assistant editor OF 81. Nicholas, author Of
'.liuadcr Grangc," etc.
"The Story Of Robin Hood
Al m ncrount Of The famous y ernan. by
a.hsrs ! he'0i son author e The "hehery Of
"a Brand-New Notion
A capital and novel play. ny William NJ, Baker
aushor VI His Majesty. myssif." etc.
Swept Away
a serial story ~ he Mississippi, foods o flss2,
BY !. >. y His. formerly editor OF Golden Days.
Elizabeth Thompson"
A biographical paper rcgi,rdiI.. his celebrated
painter Of battle scenes. lfIssiraied with pic.
inres prepared for 81. Nicholas BY Miss 1'homp.
son.
"Where was Villicrs.p
A thrilling story of III lturso- Turkish war,
BY Archibald Forbes. war arr,spandons.
.The. Boy at the White House."
An account VI the life Of FAD Lincoln, by
Noah brooks, antkaf OF '.ihc Boy EmtgrAnts."
Comedies for Children
4 ane series Of juvenile plays. by g. s.
Br.1ks. The aatior 81 ..IEa Land " Nod etc
and incinaIEG
A Christmas Mask: ssThe False Sir
Santa Claus,
Prepared expressly fpv holiday lines.
There will he -hnrt stories by Lonisa NJ. AL
rnff. and many Other we'll known writer's for
tung t0ikr; papers IN if.me duties aud necrea-
fiona. aui-dtor a.,ofs3. occupation and ~inptrnc.
ti"n for b"yr and girls, with popular frasurcs
and departments.
Price. - O a year; % cents 4 number. Enb.
fcFii,Ituns shOnld bcgia with tha NoveInb r
Ter The succcedln. tsrue, '.1hc Wonderful
Chris mas Number Will have. also. II c.ilprcd
fiontispicce and many unusual stisactionr.
THE CENTURY CO.. New York, n. II.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07
IL

Any case VI Scratches, Speed
crack Or Cracked Heel can positive
" Be cured By the use Of Coles Vet.
Urinary Carbolisalve, and in less
lime than by any other remedy. II
Is the only preparation that will
cure cuts, gals and sores and inva-
riably bring the hair in its original
color. Jas. M. Shaffer, Madison,
Wis, says: II cured a horse Of the
worst case Of scratches that / ever
saw, With Coles Veterinary Carboli-
salve. Ofall the salves or ointnents
that I ever saw this is the boss"
Pound cans, 81; small cans, so
cents.
LA w
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07
SkckiNo coooH s.n'

AcKIN0 Cotton "a
qnickly curod W shilohs
GsiIe, VA g~ussantee il.
WILL YOU SUFFER With dys-
psrsia md liver complaint Shi-
Euhs VitAliser Is guaranteed TO cure
you.
SLEEPLEss NIGHTS, made
miserable By that terrible cough.
Shiloh's Cure il The remedy for you.
For lame back, side u chest use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25
cents. For sale by H. II. BLAIR.
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07
.rcsn,. V r.at Aus,.e.ile...

lIANcE MuRpnErs RstIlbunc n
Sard Actr,l Stoves arc going uut
rapidly, Every lody that buys
aen' say tl,ey nv thc best III tho
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07
THE CHEAPEST and BEST.
Poterson's Magazine


Peterson'S Margarine Is the ~cicspcet and best
Of the lHdy's h0oks. II gives moro for the
ssss,sfry, nuss cspmsvites grcasrr inertia lnan any
.s,hev. lts immense circulation md long cstab
Hshed reputation enables tts proprietor to dis
lance all c0mrctiun. In abort IL hns tho best
steel c"gravimis, best colored fsshion plates.
best dress p~a;terss. best original storiea, best
wnrk table p~aiierns. best illnasrafipns, etc.
The ssoviv., n~oyelets. etc. In ..re, crson" arc
admitted ~ he the hast published All the
IN ItAa. abaui l0l origisai stories will be given.
and ~ additissn, Xix eupyririst NOveiets. Ivy Ann
=. stephens. Frank Lee brHedicf, Janc G.. Aus
lin, .'josiah AIicn'e Wife" etc. A specially Of
t'es crron, = AZ . 'nds's hook. 70 it's rpieDd,diy
illnsiratetl articles. and especially rs
COlOred steel Fashion Plates.
Engraved on steel, twice the size os all Others
and ruperhly colored. hiso iiousehcld. Cook
cry, and other rcce pts; articles on Art Emhroid
cry, Flower cnltuse, Honse Decoration In shuri
everything Interesting 10 ladies.
TERMS. Always In Advance, ~. 90
TUNPARALLED OFFERS 70 CLuDS. L.;
Two copies fuf ~ 50 car three capies for "a. 10
or the unImrn,leled steel engraving. "Chrirt
Before filatc." Or \ handsome Phossgraph. Pic
turai or ulOgrnph Albnm. fpr getting up Inc
club: ienf cop:e- for $G.6 or six cnpics for
5000. with an exfrn copy Of the person getting
UP the club. or five copies for IS 90 or seven
copicr for Fl0 y. with bath an extra copy ef the
mngaxfne far 1873 and the haze steel engraving
or I'll her Of the albums, 10 the person getting
up The club.
FoR LARGER CLUBS STILL GREATER
INDUCEMENTS.
Address. poas-pa'd. CuAS. J.. PETERSON,
SOC Chcsinmt ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
~ spociu ems sent gratis, II written for. TO &c,
Union County courier. [volume] (Elk Point, Union County, D.T. [S.D.]) 187?-1913, 1883-02-07


Me- ssSsSs9S y ~
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Is
svaSs..eNsY@
.ssEs
az [
R2R* S1 s ES3
sSz n sssSI S.sss
*Ss# Il as S%Msss NMx4s k%gs @sSs
~ ~.
r HssSe ces~ 4
~IfS1aS 4
SsSH nv
Fl fh1 mn1f
~ fhSE ~ Svse
$780, fbs CsHsts
SS 1Sa1a1S nnd
N 1870 SuIsi
Ssutea q 4 3nterastS
i1nG Yrrg IlsnkS
f ri 81 lIafGn10rs aohicve-
kayine been inuae-
! I'M aorBe 81 ihe1r. ~
a6R n. Rninosn vork ~ M
{ o. = III moat rsmarksbIe
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-28
For In 20 e(hiiIren'a sake.

Wise is the mother who dresses her
self prpttily for the sake OF Appearing
wcli III the eyes of her children. Who
does not remember tn" pretty things
that "moth"r' wore? Her dali ~
larrs and pale lilac dresses, the scent of
violrts, the rose tuckrd under the lac"
Oh her breast, seems half divine when
they become but memories to us.
" e, other" is "nothrr be sh" gentle.
or rough, bur what different ideal We
have when we recall how proud we
were when we brought our friends
home from school and rather surprised
them with her graceful, pretty ways.
Her hair vas so soft, her eyes 50 tender,
she talked 10 well, and knew how 10
make Il boy feel at home. 1t was not
nprpssary to make excuses for her and
say she was 30 busy. The other boys
themselves praised her, AID we felt
sorry for them because We knew they
must feel how n,uch sw"ttcr and
prettier she was than their mother
could BE-. Mothers can hardly DO too
much for the sake Of making Them.
selves ami nome attractive to the it'll
ones to read for their sake to learn to
talk well aud TO live in today. Thr
circle the mother draws round her is
more " holcsonr for the child 'hm the
one lie has to max" for himself, and
she is responsible for his social Hnr-
ruuudings. |! is not easy to b' the
chid's most interesting companion and
"a make his home th, strongest magnet,
hut tie mu;hers who have done 1his
have nepi the mothers tt GOOD men.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-28
All About b Pig.

Some three or four weeks ago NAM
living over Third street bridge, bought
a pair of pigs from Bridget McKeever,
and in u week afterwards they both dis
appeared He advertised them in the
EEPuBLlcAN, and one was found near
the kepneber ice house and restored to
him. In the meantime a colored man,
named William Trnsty, sold a pig for
ST. to another color d man, named Gus
tins, which was afterwards identified as
the missing porker, and reclaimed by
its owner. Gustus finding himself "a
ont by the operat on had Trusty arrest
I'd on the charge of stealth G the pig, and
he had a hearing on Saturday evening.
rhG accused brought a witness to prove
that the pig was in the Christiana
swimming, when it was caught by a
bite man, who gave it to Trustv. rte
took it home and kept it in his cellar for
two weeks, bur not being able to find
.hr owner sold it, The Mayor dismiss
ed the charge of larceny, but told him
that he had better refund the money
Gustus had paid him or he might get in
more trouble.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-28
The yllnAtreIs TO.Ni@tIt.

Thatcher, Primrose n Vests Min,
strels will! appear at the Opera iioune
this evening and present one Of their
popular and pleasing entertainments.
This company have secured all the
available talent IN the market, and they
make Il most astonishing showing The
end men are changed several times
during the performances, thus atlOrlins
II variety of low comedy that i, vt:,
enjoyable.
Mr.. George Thatcher, who j {, an ariis,
Of extraordinary merit in his liue, fur
uishcs no small part on the excellence
OF 'hr entertaiLment. His inim,rable
exposition Of tie telephone convulSrs
the audience, and is received with yclls
of applause. Mcssrs. kice, Doushcrty,
MrNish, Howe, Turner, Queen, Bell
and Da'y are al! original comedians of
marked ability, and they each ,con-
tribute "A share t. the rattlinS iun III his
unique entertainment.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-28
Becoming Very POpular-The New
Savings and Loan Association.

An entirely new loan association is
now being organized at the office Of
William r. Hawkins, No. 712 Market
street, on the same general plan as the
Perpetual Savings and Loan Asso-
citation, which has lately become so
popular, but with several additional
advantages.
1t offers its members all the advan-
tages of safe and reliable savings insti-
tuition, and allows more interest on the
amount invested than is usually offered
by such institutions.
Persons borrowing from this associ-
alton receive the whole amount of tho
loan and get the full benefit of its use.
The first payment will not be due I'M
til June IA, 1888, at which time the
books will be ready for delivery and the
first regular monthly meeting will take
place.
Shares are now rapid y being taken.
All persons desiring to secure shares in
this association should leave their
names without delay at the office Of
Mr.. Hawkins, where the subscription
list is now open.
Shares only 81 each. Only a limited
number for sale. Now is the time to
subscribe.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-28

The Dawn ut Brightness is the name
of bright and beautiful new n,a.a zin,
Just published in Louisville, Ky. The
edit, rs are ladies' who have had large
experience in editorial and literary
work, aud enter the field with full
lssuralIcen success. We wrlcom" this
periodical rs one that will til a known
want in the literaiu ure rf this age, viz
A magazine designed especially for The
cultivation in literature of our older
girls and boys. The bright, attractive
orn of this first number containing rs
il doe, SO much of real solid worth. and
entirely free from anything objection
able, gives fair promise Of a brilliant
future.
Th Electra will hr issued monthly,
and each unmhrr will he illustrated
with Il handsome steel engraving.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-28
IluixhtS Of The Golden Eagle.

Apollo Castle, No ., Knights Of the
Golden Eagle, will be organized this
evening in the Smith Building, and the
public are invited to attend. This is a
other parts Of the country, and will II,
douLl he il success in thi, city. Cyrus
Castle, No |, was instituted several
months ago, and its growth has been So
rapid that it has been found necr Sary
10 effect another organization.
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-28

-. u A. .
sunday morning Ihih'ucii'ii" ''o
cord says ,
John liaslani, ascu ~ years, ma
rlrd man, VINO mas Il VIE an" ia'n''}
''Vlng III HoN N"r"ueh, wa, VA i ai,'S,u' W;'
yesterday ny l'rIe'liNeS " OH anu '"''
Ter, charged win a'"ln''ihs hiS n,,.',
lrcn" Hh'''tefS',a , r",ner n'', ,nora' '"'E'"S
EIrI, VINO was also 'orkcu up '' 'nf,'i,, l'i u,
trai STA ioi'. iIashhii was "'a!'i'', ~
lS'', ana ii'el hAppiF WIZ MS ~,
three children hihS born y" 'ht'"; w
the 21th OF rrhr'itry ne "e,,.r''' n.N
"lie ann 'h''"''"" "'''' i"' ''' -
mice. -.,,,,
They went !" we 'i''''r w. ~ ',''.''"
f"''r II Nif,' ~ 'n" 'N''l '''''',,"'. WV
weeks. li"n they went !" " IllnlhG
to ava p'"'"''' ""rN III we ANN
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-28

On Saturday "v"ninga Il color"l man,
named John Thompson, had hearing
before the Mayor on u charge Of being
,lyuuk and ulsurdrrly in the Second
street 1uArArt. John Gibson testified
that Vhrmp-ou las been employed by
ll,r Hu- hers in the market 70 carry
meal home for heir customers, and do
other ,r,Hud>. hH, Of late he has been
truck five days 0Ut Of six. The wit
ur,s >tId that from tine way in which he
.,,th, l' had hrromr Il perfect nuisance,
aud the Mayer imposed n fine of s. ard
tIi>fh
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-28

lsOulbFlHe, ny, ooufloi-Souin"', AAy ~ o..
While the material and commercial
interests Of Louisville are 80 evidently
advancing, all good citizens find graft
ticatiOn in certain decided tendencies
toward improvement Of our cify'smoral
condition. One of tho best things that
could have been done for sound morals
and for the good name of the city
abroad, is the blow struck by the Grand
Jury last Tuesday at the Common
wealth Distribution Company, in bring
ing indictments against The four or five
persons whose names appeared on the
surface in its alleged monthly draw
ings. These indictments are against Il.
NJ. Boardman, the nominal manager of
the company, and ID. Il. McNairy, W.
ID. Cow ling, j. NJ. Womack. and Theo.
Il. Boyd, who each month assist Ill
going through the motions of "A drawing,
aud were brought under section Of
General Statutes, article taeuty-three,
chapter tWeniy-nine, chapter of crimes
| and punishments, article Of lotteries,
which reahs az follows:
Whoever shall set mp, draw, man-
age, or other wise promote anv lottery
for money or other thing, or dispose Of
or rcoInote the disposing Of any money
or thing Of value by way Of lottery, or
and in committing either OF said "tfensrs,
, shall be fined from $500 to $40, 900.
IT. now, these indictments shall be
vigorously pushed under the State
laws, and if the laws shall be fairly en-
forced up to the point of driving this il
| legal and fraudulent concern out OF ex-
| istence, a real service will be done to
thArepute and well-being ofthe city.
The wonder as to this concern is,
that, while all who know anything
about such matters know that each day
of ts existence il q violation Of law,
aid while the universal impression is
that it ia not honestly conducted as to
its ticket holders, it has grown and
thriven without serious opposition.
What is rvcry body's business is no
body's business, and 50 no effective
hand has been raised against an ninstitu-
tion thai is universally condemned, and
is destitute of confidence in the city
where it has done business for several
years, where, if it should have friends
at all, it should most readily find
them. But its field il outside of Louis
WIG anu N'ntuIN!. "n,. ~ nao o.Sn
succesa'oi r."nRn !" ue'ei''ns tno
oiStaht Ph"''' 10 enc "", ioason"p'o
proll'api' existence. Now ,na1 .ne
sra'd jury HAS '"'''" l'Iee''''''h 'hen'"
against .ne company nt us stG
| "he'iits me ID" ahl',''llH.'a,oIS wiz
a" 'helr pam un'S, anu Mhe.ner pup,
he Sei''lhleht VIII support 'iiH righteous
ana "fSifa",e move against IT, a.,
ftop1r VINO are ''l'1r'll'' 'lo " 'no
WORKINGS "' i"'tel''s Iet'a'"'t MY"
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1883-05-28

A well-known medical authority says;
"Whcn dropsical eti'usion has reached
Il chronic stage, tapping must be resorted
to As II temporary relief, but is never
relied upon rs a cure" The cause of
the lropsy must be removed, or it is a
mere question Of time-the patient must
die. TO remove til" cause permanently,
use Hunts Remedy, the great kidney
and liver medicine. This great medi-
cine for the kidneys, bladder, liver and
urinary organs has no rival. Hunts
Remedy cures when all other medicines
fail.