davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

LEMON pIEi.-N NuiStcn three tabcSpoon.
OF corn starch with cold water, then pou
boiling water ON it gradually until it is OF
the consistency of and as clear as prcuarrd
starch. While this is cooling, prepare the
juice and grated peel of ; lemons, , ems
"i sugar and the well beaten yoks of (
eggs. Mix with the partially cooled corn
Htarch ana pour INTO three pie dishes pre-.
'Io,lSly lined with pastry. Bake about half
mn hour. then cover with mc:nguc prepared
10y beating the whites of the f crrs 10 =
still iroth, and three tablespoons of powd red
sugar Return the pies to the oven nm
III thc mcringuc turns to a light yellow
when requires very short time To b,
eaten cold.
SOUTHERN PrMrKIN PIES.-Bcat to a
cream quarter Of pound Of butter and
htll pound OF sugar; add the beaten yolks
"i three cggS, tiny pinch of salt. a tea.
sp"ohiul OF ground cinnamon and half that
quantity OF ailspicc. Then have Your pump.
Kin boiled to pul p and strained through
coarse srlvc. Add about Il pint and 4
hali OF the strained pumpkin to the butter
ana sugar, also add half pint Of sweet
mix and the beaten whites of the cr~s
Make the mixture rs thick as corn starch
cnN'ard; II 1t is not sweet enough swcctcn
10 taste lhc taste must necessarily govern
G"oa cooks more than recipes in seasoning
BAKE In pun paste and in tolcrabIy deep
patty pans. We always roll our pie paste
on marble slab Samuel bought a SLIGHTLY
pollShed piece o! marble once nc an auction
Just Tor this purpose. The colder puff paste
Is Kept III the making the better it will be.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21
THE Old YEAR AND IHE NEW
BI FATHER HYAS.

THE ORD YEAR AND 1HE NEW
~ FATHER Ryan.
How swift they 90,
lifes many year,,
With their winds VI
And their storms of tears,
And their darkest Of nights, whose sEadVwy
slopes
Are lit with the flashes of she starricst hopes.
Aud their sunshiny days in whose calm heavens
loom
The cloud of the tempest-thc shadows Of the
gloom
And all We pray
With grief drcar,
That the years may stay
When their graves are near
Tho the brows of To-morruws be radiant and
bright
With love and with beauty, with life and with
light,
The dead hearts of Yesterdays, cold on the
bier,
To the hearts that survive them arc cvcrmorc
dear.
For the heat true
To each Old Year clcavcs
Though the hand of the New
FlUwcry garandS weave.
But the flowers Of the future, tho fragrant and
fair,
With the past : withcrel leaflets may never com
pare;
For dear in each dead caf-and dcarcr each
In the wrcaths which the Jrows of our past
years have worn.
Yea. men will ding
With n love To the last,
And wildly filings
Their arms round the past
as the vine tha, clings to the oak that falls,
AS the ivy twincS round the crumEcd walls
For the dust Of the past some hearts higher
prize
Than the star that flash out from the future $
bright skies.
And why not So?
The ol /, old Years,
They knew and they know
All our hopes and fears
We walked by their side and We told them each
grief,
And they kissed off our tears while they whis-
pcrcd relief;
And the stories Of hearts that may not bc re.
vcalcd
In the hearts OF the dead years arc buried and
sealed.
Let the New Soar sing
At the OLD Years grave:
Will the New Year bring
What the Old Year gave?
ALI. the Stranger Year trips over the SHOWS
And his brow is wrcahcl with many rose
l'ut how many thorus do the roses cuncca
Which the roses, when withcrcd, shall 50 soon
reveal .
Let the New Year smile
When the Old Year dies:
In how short y while
Shall the smiles he signs
Nplr han, 1,oS 4,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

y IKlHrTE TO AMERICAN TuoRouGu.
hkEnS.-Iwu officers detached from the
Preach army to investigate the capacity
OF america rs Il producer of horses, and to
ascertain, with something like certainty. the
KIND and character Of the horses bred in
this country, and whether they are aciaptcd
to military uses. after visiting nearly all ror-
tons OF the Cuion, aud inspecting the
breeding establishments of the blue grass
regions of Kentucky, arrived at Nashville
Tenn, few days ago and inspected Belle
Meade, the stock farm Of General w. G..
Harding, near that city, and pronounced
the wcanngs the best lot they ever saw.
without exception, either in this country ,r
III Europe. Colonel Favnrot, one of the Of:
llccrS added: "Onc thing we noticed in
the lime regions Of both Kentucky and
Tennessee, and that is that the horses were
better bOncd and better lined, with moe
substance and muscle, than anywhere else
i'll the country"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21


SrARrANBuEu, :. Z. May II, 1850.
On and after the above date the following
Schedule will be over these Roads daily,
(Sundays excepted):
Up TRAIN.
Leave ASTON, ,....... 100 p. M
Leave lni"n.. 80 y. III.
Leave Srartanburg.. .... ............ Is y. III.
Arrive ut licndersonvilc.... I: 10 p. III.
Close connection is made at Alston with train
from Columbia on Grccnvillc X Columbia Road.
AT Columbia, connection is made from Charles
ton Wilmington and Augusta.
At Sparanburg, connection is made at Air.
Line Depot with trains from Atlanta and Char
lotte also with Stage Line to Clean Springs.
At lIcndcrsonvilc, connection is made with
first class Line of Stages to Asheville, arriv-
ing there the same evening.
Besy- Parties dcsirous Of visiting Caesars
Head or other points of interest can be provided
with first class convcyanccs from the Livery
Stables in llcndersonvillc at reasonable rates.
TRIM SOUTH.
Will leave IIendcrsonvillc ............. $50 a. ii.
Sparanburg ............................1 20 p m!
Union 10 =. IN.
Arrive at Alston. i3O p III!
These Roads are in excellent condition fur
nishcd with first class Coaches provided with
| all necessary appliances for safety and c"mfor.
nf Passengers. AZ Spartanburg and lIcndcr
sunvlle the Hotel accommodations are now AM
pie for II large increase of travel. They will be
| found well supplied with good Mountain fare
ut reasonable rates.
FREIGHT TRIMS.
The Freight trains will run three times a
| week, viz: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday.
JAMES ANDERSON, Sup't.
May If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

ANING opened n branch Of my establish
L L mcn n the commodIuus and handsome
new MERCHANT HOTEL, ut which Mr..
ROBERT LAME will always lie fo:Ind rcriv TO
"air upon PATRONS | invite those who may
visit Sparanhmg I" give uS Il call and test the
qualities and prices of what we have for sale
W. T.. NOLEN
Nov % t. If
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

WE CALL 1T \ SQUARE MEAL.-JoSh.
III J"yncS a man well known in the Eastern
part OF Virginia as Il gluttun, sat down to
dinner last week, near Onancock, Accomac
County. and disposed Of a bill Of fare which
consisted of fifteen pounds Of pork, twelve
Inks OF Bologna sausage, sousc from one
large hog, one large goose, which the gor
mandizcr has had up iattcnng for the pas,
month, one full grown chicken, one neck of
sweet potatoes, one dozen large biscuits, ono
large mincc pic and six cups of strong
coffee. Joynes sat down to this rcpast at
| o'clock, and at > 80 he had disposed of
every article named, picked the bones Of
the fowls and took glass orcgg n,gg lie
then smoked pipe, jumped on horse and
rode Ave miles through the frosty air
.'"yncs wcishs 250 pounds, and is good
humorcd old fellow of GO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

! The sweet uy-amd-huy j. over for tie
present, 50 far rs holiday sir;s are CON
Ccrncd
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

AIl\G opened for the public At J6rcsvillc
l. :. &. n full assortment Of
Vines Liquors Lager Beer, Oysters.
SardincS. Salmon, Crackers Pickles.
candies, Powder. Shot, Cigars Tobacco.
Coffee, Sugar, and Ice in any uuantity
you'd lie pleased To meet M all times NV
"Id friends and the community at large
j'c0 Lemonade :, Specially.
Drummer will find my stock the Ne Plus IT,
ira. Give nc call.
JoncSviII,. my ls,, iIoG!'FN EF\'IFN
July - ems.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21
artanb,,rg ~ Ashcvillc R. Is.
SrARrANBuHG, 5. e. May IL, 1856

- rs ;s;s =; - ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1881-01-21

Let the New Eoar sing
ut the OLE Years grave:
Will the New Year bring
What the old Year gave?
ALI. the Stranger Year trips over the SHOWS
And his brow is wrcahcl with many n rose
l'ut how many thornS do the roses cuncca
Which the roses, when withcrcd, shall 50 sool
reveal
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27
Our Exchanges.

We consult the best good OF our rca.
ders in recommending them to nos Sc.
cure the valuable and important infor-
nation and most interesting reading
matter, including thousand or more
of pleasing and instructive eDgravings
and sketches, that can be obtained at
trifling expense in the american dgrieut'
fwiSt. This Is not merely farm and
garden journal, but is very useful 10
every house.keeper ard 10 every house.
hold in village or country. Il has an
entertaining aud useful department for
the little ones. 1t is u journal that pays
to take and read. Try it, and, our word
for it, you will not be disappointed. Its
constant, persistent exposures Of hum.
bugs and swindling schemes are worth
far more than the cost OF the paper.
The 4lst annual volume begins Jan.
/, bat those subscribing now for 1880
ge. the rest OF this year free. Terms
$50 a year; four copies. s. English or
German ediilouE single copy. Ijc.
Those desiring can get an extra or dou
ble specimen number post.free for 10
c'r., 10y addressing the publishers,
Orange judd Co., 7jl Broadway, New
York.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27
Which Dairy Breed is the Bsst

The answer Is not, as some assert,
the Ayrshire, the Jersey, or the Short
Horn, but truly that breed alone
which il best adapted, through apti-
tndes or product, 10 the location. II
Il indeed probable that In many lo-
ealities the no-hreed, that is, the
gradc. should have the preference.
and that In all cases the matter OF
selection Is as important as is that Of
breed.
have seen farms so poor and far
mers 20 ignorant OF the care requisite
Tor improved cattle that, when asked
10 recommend breed, have replied
that the common cattle ofthe district
we're good enough for these parties
until they learned 90 care Tor stock
that would respond % good treat
ment. The common native, OF some
regions, haa hardness that enables
II TO Ire and yield small profit N.
der circumstances Of poor pastures Il
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27
For Sale.

A FARM containing Fifty Acres,
~ aud having thereon erected = TW0-eT0nf
FRAUE BUILDING and or buildings. TigIe nuod.
fHanl4s u 4. J. T. = aH1EBT
s-ff UnloasliIs, csasFs eeanig. p.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27

Mr.. j. 7. LovETT, of Little Silver,
New Jersey has favored US with copy
of his autumn catalogue Of choice
small fruits, accompanied by an eX-
cellent illustration of the snow white
grape, the Packlington, which is at
tracing so much attention among
lovers of fine grapes. Mr.. Lovett is
the proprietor of the Monmouth
nursery, and makes a speciality Of the
small fruits. We have had business
dealings with Mr.. Lovett, and speak
advisedly when we say that both he
and the plants he sends out are per.
fectly reliable.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27
Creameries Approved.

Mr.. W. II. JoTdon, Professor Of
Agriculture at the State College, has
been lately visiting tue eastern part
Of the State and inspecting the crea-
merry system as practiced there. He
expresses his opinion in favor of this
system as against individual dairies
in letter to the Maine Farmer, his old
home paper. We reprint below that
portion of his paper in which he emu
merates its advantages as being quite
as applicable TO Centre county as to
the State of Maine. We believe that
creamcries could bc established at
several points in our county, greatly
to the advantage ofthe neighborhood
surrounding them and the profit Of
the proprietors.
First, the high character OF the
creamery butter resulting from a
proper manipulation Of the milk, ena-
blcs the proprietors TO pay the far.
mers about as much money land Of
ten more) for their milk as they
would receive if they made and
sold their own butter, thus relieving
the farmers home OF great deal Of
hard labor. Second, the fact that all
the milk OF certain district is used
for the making Of good butter, instead
Of part decent and part grease, not
only insurcs a steady market but ele-
Yates and maintains the reputation of
that district as an agricultural com
munity. Third, every cooperative
system that tends 20 lit the burden
OF work from the family has the effect
10 elevate the home and social life Of
the farmer, aud thus attract to agri-
culture the wealth and intelligence
that is desired.
The creamery system can be just
az much of n success in Maine as
anywhere in the country. Climate,
water and pastures are all favorable
and the high prices would be sure TO
follow in the track OF the reputation
that would certainly come. It Is too
bad TO have 80 much milk wasted that
might produce first-class butter. 1t
is probable that the only sure aud
universal remedy for poor butter
must be the creamery system, for
quite a percentage of people cannot
be depended upon to use the intelli-
gence and skill that. are necessary
for producing good butter.
might also have claimed for the
creamery system greater facility for
taking advantage of the markets, al
though such butter Is not obliged 10
seek market as do the poorer grades.
| do not mean TO claim that creame-
ries will work any wonders, but if a
region like Chester county, Pennsyl-
vania, finds 1t an advantage to intro
duce the system where the produce
of private dairies was unusually high
in character, il seems very probable
that at least equal advantage would
result in Maine, where the percentage
Of bad butter Is quite large. And it
is significant that creameFies are rap
pidly increasing, even in Chester
county. Il is possible may be too
sanguine in regard to this system of
butter making, but il there is good
in it I would like TO sec Maine farm.
ers benefited by It.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27
4 CO..

GILMORE 4 CO.,
" Law AND COLLECTION HOUSE
i2g F SrREEr. WAsHINGToN. u. c.
Make ColIsetious Negotiate Jnabs and attend IN aii
Iusiness caufidrd to then. LAND SCRIP, soldiers
,adliionsl Homestead ~ ishs. and LAND WARRANTS
fought aaa sad. tsf
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27

TnE fEsr oF THE EATfoNAL wELFAHE ~ THE INrELLI-
GEsoE AsD FHOKPEEIrY OF TnE PkKnEk.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27

WE are under obligations to Sec
retary Chamberlain for copies of
the monthly crop and stock report
published by the Ohio State Board
Of Agriculture. Besides the report
proper the pamphlets contain some
unusual and valuable features, prom
inent among which is the publication
in the August number of the State
law concerning commercial fertilizers.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27

EfIe Mall Y at NiaeaTa kNIFcss Nsst, Lock Havoc
Accom- mediation West and Day Express East, make
elo.s connections 1T Northumberland With l.. 4 n X
r. trains for wiikesharrs and serauton.
ErIs Mail West. Niagara Express West, and Erls
". trains north.
Efis Mall West. Niagara Express West and Day
gxpFess East, make close eguneetlon ct Lock Haven
with u. y v. X Il trains.
EFfs Mail East sad Wet oonHset 81 Efs with train
1. s. ". 3. n r.. At Gerry with o. G. A. Y. n
z. at Emporium siih u. y. Y. p. r. r., AL n
priftuood vith A. '. X, u.
PaFi9r cars vii run bstweeh Fhiisdsiphis and
Wiliismspnrt Niagara ESprrss Wet. Eris ExpTrss
West, Phiis5slphis RKpFsss East aud Day EHprsss
Esst and SUNDAY Express Fast. Sleeping cars ai'
light trains WV. A. b.LpvtN,
Gen1 Superintendent.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27

-AGRIGyLryRAL. "a
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27

NEWS, FACTS AND SUGGESTIONS.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27

b'NHNf viz awning tOhf "h'Nh - nv
tracing so much attention among
lovers of fine grapes. Mr.. Lovett is
the proprietor of the Monmouth
nursery, and makes a specially Of the
small fruits. We have had business
4 dealings with Mr.. Lovett, and speak
advisedly when we say that both he
and the plants hc sends out are per.
fectly reliable.
The DEMOCRAT favors early seed
Ing as a rule, but this year October
sown wheat seems 10 have the ad-
vantage over that sown earlier. The
April like weather OF the past few
days is bringing il all on nicely, how
ever, excepting that among the early
sown which sprouted, and then died
for want Of moisture, and IAN open
fall" may yet give Us so good q stand
that it will be able TO winter over sue.
cessfully.
The short fall crops will require
less than the usual amount of time in
harvesting. The best use to make Of
the spare time thus gained is TO just
make all snug and tight for winter,
and then make all possible Prcpara-
tion for next summers campaign.
To offer advice or suggestions as TO
what may most proitably be done in
this direction in farm work proper,
would be entirely out of place with
most OF Centre county farmers, but
We take the liberty of suggesting
that in looking forward TO next year
the garden should not be carelessly
passed by. Much can now be done
TO secure early supplies Of vegetables
for the table next spring, at time
when they are most appreciated.
All the vacant spots can have hea-
Wy coating of manure dug or plowed
in. The frost will do mach better
work on this than on that which Is
left undisturbed; the manure will be
great measure digested and distrib-
uted through the soil, all ready for
use by the tender spring vegetables
at the earliest moment; weed seeds
in the ground will sprout and be
killed Off by the severe weather, and
so be out Of the way next spring; and
The ground will be light aud mellow,
and require bat little labor to ft it
for the new seeding. Further than
this, some planting may be done now.
Lettuce and peas are both entirely
hardy, and if sown In welt prepared
soil about the lirst OF November, will
start the frat in the spring, and come
on much earlier than If compelled to
wait until the ground becomes dry
and mellow enough to work before
they are sown, and so with onion sets.
They will winter over quite as safely
if planted before freezing weather as
they will in the carret, aud their
green tops will delight you almost
before the snow is all of. Put day
or two on the garden now, and see
II you don't thank us for the advice
next spring.
1t 50 happens that ut the present
tune our horned stock consists main
ly OF Jerseys and their grades.
Brother farmers frequently ask rs:
DO you think this is Tue hest breed OF
cattle for a farmer to keep or would
you advise me to get rid of my old
fashioned cattle, and get some like
yoursf To these questions and the
like we could not give a better an.
swer than We quote In another col.
umn Of this page from The Lire Seek
Journal, and which was prepared Tor
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27
.fNIRARD HOUSE,
" CORNER CHESTNUT ASp NINTH STREETS,

FHuAhrtFuts.
This hause prominent in city famed for its com
'ortahle hotels is Kept IN every Fesp~t equal e. any
hrstelass hotels IN the country 0Wing b the stru
ssucy q the times the price q beard has sn reisc-
70 THsFE pattAns per dAy. J. MkIBhIN,
l.E-ff Msuaesr
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27

Erery farmer ia his annual erpertencs
dtscorers something of rdiue Write IL and
send IL 10 the "Agricuiturat Etitor of the
DEMOCRAT, Betiefonte, PeHn'a, +" that other
farmers may hare he benefit cf IT, Let
communications be Timely, and be sure that
they are brief aud toeti pointed.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1881-10-27

II the owner OF COW will realize
the fact that unless she pays him II
clear cash $34.50 yearly. sue . kept
at los, he VII soon become inter
esled IN the subject Of ne llnprosa.
meat Of dairy cows.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-01

The Mark Lane Express, reviewing the
British grain trade for the past week,
says: The past week brought general
disaster and ruin to the harvest. Sc
ries of intermittent storms eliminated
Thursday in q general thunder storm,
with a deluging rain. 70 adequately es-
innate the damage we must remember
that the downpour was on sheaves re-
peatedly wllted or dried, or on standing
grain literally eaten mp with mildew.
The disaster in the flooded districts is
complete. Unthatched ricks everywhere
suffered. The position Of the harvest
has materially affected trade and the
rates improved ashilling Wednesday and
further shilling Friday. The advance
in the provinces was shilling more than
London. Of the few samples Of the new
crop offering nearly all had sprouted.
the earliest parcels are best. Foreign
wheat was two shilllngs and flour from
one to one and one-half shallings better.
The English markets are very bare. The
foreign -four stocks on either side of the
Atlantic being in strong hands, the sup
ply here cannot exceed the demand until
the growers in America forward the new
crop. Fifteen cargoes have arrived of
the coast, of which three were sold
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-01
AFTERNOON BULLETIN.

Washington. Executive Mansion, Sept.
], 1890 p. mat the morning dressing
OF the presidents wound the abcess of
tho parotid gland was found to be dis
charging freely. 1t looks we'll and con-
tinues to diminish in size. The state of
the wound remains the same and his gen.
eral condition is not materially different
from what it was at this hour yesterday,
except the pulse is somewhat more f.e-
quent. Pulse, 10S; temperature, 1856;
respiration, 18.
D. W. BLISS,
X. BARNES,
J.J. WOODWARD,
RoBT. REYBuRN.
Il. H. HAMILTON.
Press and daily Dakotaian. (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1880-1889, 1881-09-01
THE BULLETINS,
MORNING BULLETIN.

Executive Mansion, Washington, Sep
tember /, 8:3O q. m.-Towards 8 o'clock
last evening the president had some fe-
verishness and his pulse ranged from 1OS
to 116. This condition, which was ac-
companied by rigors or sweating subsi.
ded by midnight, and did not interfere
with his sleep. He had. on the whole, a
good night and this morning his condi.
ton is fully as favorable as yesterday al
the same hour. Pulse, 100; tempera
ture, 9s.4; respiration. II.
d. w. BLIss.
X. BARNES.
J.J. WOODWARD.
RoBr. REYBuRN.
\. H. HAMILToN.