davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12
Farmers should have Bees.

Bee keeping, says the Indiana Far.
naer, appropriately belongs to farming.
Farmers have the soil and the flow.
ers, and when forage is wanting. they
can supply it by sowing and planting.
We do not claim for Bookkeeping that
it is all profit and no loss, that it can
be successfully managed without cost,
but by intelligent management we
know that it will give as good results
for the outlay as are obtained by any
work done upon the farm. AS a spec.
ialty it will hardly pay, except in
rare localities, but in connection with
other pursuits it will pay. and well,
too. st.
Two-t!lirds of the value of an
|apiary consists Of fixtures, hives and
combs. When one has all the combs
necessary for the bees, the number of
colonies can be doubled in one season,
while the surplus from all will be as
large as when the bees were kept in
one hive.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12
Hogs on the Farm.

The following, from the Florida
Dispatch. is SO applicable to the farm
els of Utah, we give it room.
The Southern Farmer says every
year the importance of raising our
own pork becomes more apparent on
this coast. Our farmers find that
there is policy as well as profit in
raising pork upon the farm. Alfalfa
fields make the beat kind of hog past.
ures at any season of the year.
Grain fields are easily harvested by
hogs, and the stubble fields are cleaned
by them. On many farms. particu,
larly where dairying and grain growing
are carried on together. the cost of rails
ing a few hogs each year is nothing,
as they get their living upon what
would otherwise go TO waste. But it
pays to feed hogs well; TO keep them
in good growing order from their
birth till they are ready for the butch
ler. The hog should be looked upon
as necessary part Of every good
farmers stock And while he saves
what would otherwise go to waste. he
should also be provided for in times
when there is no feed. Y y Farmer.
who feel the effect of hard time,
should think upon this subject, and
Iby taking advantage of every sur,
means Of profit. turn their attention
Ito branches of farming that will pay
and not neglect SO profitable re-
source as the growing and fattenine
of hogs 10 supply the home demand.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12
UTAH AND IT'S REroRMERs.

By an article in the Salt Lake Dali
ly Tribune of March E, 1881, We learn
that the "Reformers" OF STAR famed
Utah" think that "billiard halls, sa-
looms and houses of ill-fame are more
powerful reforming agencies here in
Utah than churches and schools, or
even the tribune" E
With these institutions the reform
ers' propose to lead the ''Mormons" to
'lrigher civilization
The article further states that what
the young Mormons want is 10 be
freed
Freed! From what From the
union Of cur parents. whom we love,
and turned. pell nell, into lacivious
dens, without an honorable name, to
become whoremongers, blacklegs. vii
lians, &C.? If this is the liberty
and higher civilisation' the reform
ers' propose to bring us to, we young
Mormons'' scorn and despise such ep.
ithets and baneful institutions I! We
are vnEEl Free from the poisoning
adder Of debauchery! Free from .
drunkard's dooml Free to act wise,
obey good council. and become virtu.
GUS and respectable men and women!
We don't want your 'billiard halls,
Saloons, nor houses of ill.fame'
wherein we would exc out miserable
existence were we to patronize them!
No! we do not want them and will
not patr onize them, for we believe in
honesty and virtue. and in living
God who Yeigns above and rules al
things, and we believe He will bear
us conqueror through all trials, il
spite of the venom and ill-reports o
our enemies.
We have truth on our side ant
Truth is mighty and will prevail.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12

used in the Compost heap, makes an
excellent mulch FOR orchards and vine.
yards. Mulching has nearly all the
adyan'ases.of blowing, with none of
Its disadvantages, keeping the surface
mellow, with no damage 10 the roots
by the pillow, or 10 the trunk and
branches by the team. Itkeeps down
the grass, and invites The earthworm
to work 10 make the soil fine and rich.
II tends to-. retain the moisture for
much longer time. The fruit which
falls upon it is not bruised, 1t is the
way nature adopts to manure and en-
rich the forest trees.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12
"Too MANY PRINTERS.~

We have been told that there are
too many Printers here in st. George,
therefore we are preparing to move to
a more congenial cline where we can
sit beneath our own vine and fig tree
and have none to modest or make
afraid We shall continue the pub.
LEGATION of the UNION, but in the mean
time we say toour friends and patrons.
please direct all orders for subscrip.
tons, advertisements, job printing, DC.
70 J. w. Carpenter, Printer and Pub
Usher, st. George, Utah, Box $751;,
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12

AZ d We will give all prompt attention.
Bloomington, Washington Co.. Utah,
is TO be cur future home soon. and we
no pc to make the UNION more inter
esting in the "sweet by and BY"
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12

Warts on the udder and teats Of cows may he
easily removed simply by washing them in a
solution of alum and water.-Ex.
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12

Cnlr DIRT and all refuse matter
that can be collected about Q farm, not
The St. George union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1880-1882, 1881-05-12

ElND n We will send the remaining nine num-
run ". bcrs Of the present volume of the UNION
To amy address in the United States or Territories,
postpaid. on receipt of ts5 GENTS in cash
or postage stamps. Come OH with your Quarters
and "Don't you forget it,"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21
sHOKT weRDs.

These remarks OF Horatio Seymour
arc full Of wisdom, eve may not
only think in words but we must all
try TO uso the best words, and those
which in speech put what Is
In our mInds into the minds Of Others.
This Is the great art which those
must gain whs wish to teach in tie
school, the church, at the bar, or
through the press. To do this in
the right way they should use the
short words which we learned in early
life, and which have lhe same sense
To all classes OF men. The English
Of our Bible Is good. Now and then
some IeDg words are found. and they
always hurt tbs verses IN which they
find them. Take that which sax:
10 We generation Of vipers, who bath
warned you to foe from the wrath 10
come" There IS one long word
which ought not TO be in it-BaneIy
generation IL the old version The
cid word brood IS used. Read the
verse again with this term, and ynt
viii feel Its full force: 30 ye viper's
brood, who hath warned We T. fee
from the wrath 10 come? Crime
sometimes does not look like crime
when it Is set before US in the many
folds Of a long word. When a man
steals, and we call ii fdefalcatiGn,'
we are at loss to know ii it is blum
der or crime. If he does not fell
the truth, and we are told that II Is
a case OF spreyarication,' II takes Us
sometime 10 know just what we
should think Of it. No man will
ever cheat himself into wrong-doing,
nor will he &c at n loss TO Judge Of
others, IL he thinks and speaks Of ac;s
in clear, crisp terms. It is good
rule, ifoHe is at loss TO know IL an
act is right or wrong, 10 write il
down in a short, straight-0ut Eng
lish."
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21
POPULAR SCIENCE.

The owls, which easily digest meat,
cannot digest bread or grain.
SheIlac is used i'm the hatter's trade
anu the manufacturer of varnishes.
The earth is surrounded by an at
mosphere of 500, 100000 cubic inch
es.
The beryx, fish OF the Atlantic
and Pacific, possesses fossil fac-similes
in chalk.
Animal fats or oils are contained
chiefly in the cellular membrane be-
meath the skin.
The horsefly has 1000 eye lenses,
the cabbage butterfly $1,000, and
certain beetles 20, 900.
Lime Is a preserver of wood. 1t
has been noticed that vessels carrying
it last longer than any others.
DIR. Cornelius Herr, in France,
transmitted audible speech 800 mile,
the the aid of his telephone system.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21
AN EDITORS DREAm.

The editer fell asleep after n time
and 10! he dreamed dream. And
IL seemed to him in vision that
having armed himself with certain
papers and book he turned his steps
once more toward heaven and knock
ed at the gaze.
"Heilo, Is that you agdin?" said
Peter. "What do you Wish?'
"Let these persons again come
FORTH" replied the editor, and Peter
made them all pass through the gaze
and stand outside.
They came as before and uttered the
same cries as before.
"Why didn't you noti e the big
egg / sent you?" yelled the first.
"It was rotten," replied the editor.
"Why didn't you write up my
soda foun.ain?" cried the druggist.
"You had your tickets printed at
the other Office" calmly replied the
local man.
"Why did you write about old
Tomlison's hen and never speak of
my new gate?p SHOUTED Il third.
"0ld Tomilson paid. for his adver-
tisement and you didn't. Here's the
bill said the editor.
"Why did you spell my name
wrong in the programe?" groaned
the local talent.
.sIake look at that manuscript
ef yours and see for yourself" said
the editor with y grim smile.
The rest of the company yelled
their complaints in unison, and the
editor calmly sorted out series of
bills for unpaid subscriptions and
presented each with one, and 1t was
so that when they received them.
they all tore their hair and rushed
violently down a steep place to the
sea, and st. Peter, taking the editor
calmly by the hand, led him within
the gate and said.
"Come'f friend; these chaps man
aged to slip through here in spite of
ns, but thanks to the press, We know
what s)rt of fellows they are. Come
in and stay; we need few such nen
as you in here.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21

Pearl fishery in En- ,land il "a, old
as Caesars time.
j. q. Sake was born nt Iligbgate,
VI, in 1916.
Pedometers were known In the Gf.
teenth century.
Henry III, extorted New Years
gifts from his subjects.
Pins are first mentioned in the En-
glish statues in 1883.
The New Zealand method Of court
ship is by touching noses.
The earliest account Of "a diving bell
in Europe is at Nuremberg in 1861.
The Emperor Jusiinian introduced
into Europe the silk worm. from Chi
ma.
ln l4l4 lanterns we'e ord.re 10 be
hung out in London l.etween IIallow.
cen and Candlemas.
Coos, the name Of county in New
Hampshire, means. in the language Of
st. Francis Indians, The Pines.
In 1869 Nantucket Island was deed.
ed by Thomas Mayhem 70 ten purchas-
era, for thirty pounds and t~o beaver
hats.
Benefit clubs, with Common chest
and, monthly payments for relief OF
members ia distress, existed among the
ancient Greek.
In tue Middle Ages right TO have
common slaushter-house, where all
the inhabitants were to have their beasts
killed. was feudal privilege.
The oldest relic in the world is a
mummy, the record upon whose coffin
plainly shows IL TO be that OF king
Who reigned in + ,ypt more than cen
tuTy before Abraham.
The poor people OF Sussex, though
starving for want of food. did not know
how TO catch any fish till. in the sew
teen'h century, Bishop Wilfred instruct
cd them in the use OF nets.
In 1910 more sheep and a greater
quantity OF wsol, in proportion TO the
population and extent of territory, wer'
raised in Addison Co, VI. than in an,
other IN the u. s.
In the reign Of Charles II. the peo
pie ate no supper. but took buttered ale
composed Of sugar. spice, butter anC
beer brewed without hops, as sabsti
tute for the wine used among the rich
From the Norman conquest to tn,
accession Of Queen Mary, period o
nearly five hundrid years, there is not
u single instance where the female hei
b. the English throne was not forcibly
deprived of her legal rights.
A special effort was made in Massa
ohussetts, in 1886, to encourage domes
tic manufacture, and an agreement wa,
entered into by number of the wealth
lest and most respectable citizens tC
discourage importaions by wearin g
nothing but homespun.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21

Thinking IL some ono from the
village she told her to bring him IT,,
aud scarcely had spoken the words
when familiar voice said. "Will Won
not welcome me, Miss Marsh, after
having come through such storm, {"
and the eager voice and outstretchod
hands told her how glad Henry Floyd
was 10 meet her.
al amsglad TO see YOU" she replied.
"lIattie il II only that, / have come
for different answer Last simmer
yon sent mo away, must ! go again,
| thought j would learn 10 forget, but
1t Is useless had not heard Of your
bereavement Until ] came through the
village. Let mo help yon TO bear
your sorrow. Oh, my dnrlpg, / have
waited io1 long TO be disappointed. .
And his strong arms co about her
Hattie felt IL her mother were there,
she would be glad for Ter child. Did
sho 10 her far home know; lot us hopo
so at least, and no with the light and
warmth of cheerful fire sbont them
and The glory Of love resting on their
faces, let us bid our friends "adieu." ~
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21
North American Review.

The contents Of the North AmeTfcan
Rerieic for October cannot fail to ar
rest the attention Of all readers. Ever,
one Of the topics discussed is Of the
highes. present interest, and nearly ali
of the authors are eminent. American
Statesmen, publicists and litterateurs
Senator joint Morgan of Alabama,
considers "Some Dangerous Questions.
namely, certain emergencies arising In
the administration Of the United
States government, fer which adequate
provision is not made In the Consiitn-
tion or the laws. Among these quea-
tions that of the succession to the
Presidency in case of the inability Of
the elected incumbent, LOlds conspicn-
Gus place, and it is treated by the
writer with much learning and in the
most judicial temper. Prof. Geo. p.
Fisher, of Yale College. contributes =
profound study of ''The Elements of
Puritanism," pointing ont wherein
PuIitanism was transient in It's inflE-
ence, and wherein permanent A
stronger vindication of Pdritanism per-
haps never was written. Senator
George f. Edmunds, of Vermont, de-
fines the relations which exit between
s'The State and the Nation" replying
to an article by the Hon. David Dud-
ley Field that appeared in the Nav
number. ID. G.. Gilman, President Of
Johns Hopkins University, writes of
.'The Idea of the University" drawing
the line of distinction between the
college and the university, and showing
how the latter institution Is the indis
pensible organ. of generous, libeIal
culture. A timely historical paper IS
that of Mr.. Sydney Howard Gay,
"Why CORVALLIS was at Yorktown,
Under the title, 'sShall Two States
Rule the UnionI" the Hon. Thnmas A.
Hendricks discusses the perennial tariff
question, which he insists Is subject
not for politicians, hut for economists,
to be settled, not in the councils OF
politicians, but by a commisson OF
} manufacturers and business men. NJ.
} Desire Charnay, In the niRth of his
valuable archaeological papers, sets
forth the grand results of his researches
among the s'Ruined Cities of Central
America" Finally, Col. H. b. Car
rington, in an article on Washington
as Strategist, proves conclusively tbs
title of Washington TO be esteeme q
first in war"
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21
rue So.ss OF rus r.Sesa.

DIR. Hammond SAYS that when yon
poke the end of your finger IN your ear
the roaring noise you hear is the sound
of the circulation in your finger, which
is fact, as any one can demonstrate
for himself by first putting his tingers in
his ears and then stopping them up
with other substance. Try &c and
think what wonder of machine
your holy is, that even the points of
your fingers are such busy workshops
that they nml like small Niagara.
The roaring is probably more than the
noise of the circulation of the blood.
1t is the voice of all the vital processes
together-the tearing down and build
ing up processes that are always going
forward in every living body, from
conception to death.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21
ARsca sTAR ROuTER.

Ex-senator Dorseys cattle ranch in
New Mexico consists of FIVE hundred
thousand acres. much of which is nnder
fence, the whole valued at s3,0O0.000.
The property is stocked with thirty-one
thousand head of cattle, among which
are FIVE hundred bulls that cost $500
each, AMI a herd of twelve hundred
horses. Verify, it pays t. be Star
Router.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21
Cathartic Pills

Combine the choicest cathartic principles
in medicine, in proportions accurately adj
iusted to SECURE activity, certainty, and
uniformity OF effect. They are the result
of years OF careful stndy and practical ex-
pertinent, and are the most effectuaI rem
edy yet discovered for diseases caused by
arrangement of the stomach, liver, and
bowels, which require prompt and eHectual
treatment. AYERS PILLS are specially
applicable to this class of diseases. They
act directly on the digestive and asslmi-
latiye processes, and restore regular
healthy action. Their extensive use by
physicians in their practice, and by all
civilized nations, is one OF the many
proofs of their value as safe, sure, and
perfectly reliable purgatiye medicine.
Being compounded OF the concentrated
virtues of purely vegetable substances,
they are positively free from calomel or
any injurious properties, and can be admins
istered to children with perfect safety.
Ayers PILLS are an effectual cure for
Constipation or COstiveness, Indiges-
tiOn. Dyspepsia, Loss of Appetite,
Foul Stomach and BREATH Dizziness,
Headache, Loss of Memory, Numbness,
BiliOusneSs, Jaund1ce, rheumatism
Eruptions and Skin Diseases, DrOpsy,
Tumors, Worms, Neuralgia, Collie,
Gripes, DiaFrh9a, Dysentery, Gout,
Piles, Disorders of the Liver, and all
other diseases resulting from disordered
state Of the digestive apparatus.
AS Dinner Pill they have no equal.
While gentle in their action, these PILLS
are the most thorough and searching cathar-
tic that can be employed, and never give
pain unless the bowels are infiamed, and
then their influence is healing. They stlmu-
late the appetite and digestive organs; they
operate 10 purify and enrich the blood, and
ilnpart renewed health and yigor TO the
whole system.
Prepared by DR.. ]. c. Aver & Co.,
Practical and Analytical CT emists.
Lowell, Mass.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21

Articles of incorporation were fled
on the goth ult. with the secretary of
state, Incorporating the Calvary Pres
byterian Church of Independence.
Capital stock, $1,000. Incorporators:
Anthony Simpson, VIM. Riddle and
Fl. d. Cooley. Also Tangent Grange,
No. 7, p. of IT. of Tangent, Linn
county. Capital stack, s5s Incorpo-
rators: Robt. L. Smith, John Luper
and ]. A. McGhee.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21

Klickitat landing now has ware
house that will hold 1900 sacks of
wheat, and if necessary the material
is on hand to double its capacity.
The large and substantial wharf boat
which has been lying just across the
Columbia Is now inoored at Klickitat
landing, in charge of Mr.. Lyle, who
win make bothiwerehouse and wharf
boat charges very reasonable.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21

Special business notices in Local ce1-
umns 20 cents per line. Regular local
notices 10 cents per line.
For legal and transient advertifemfnfe.
81 90 per square for the first insertion and
80 cents per square for each subsequent
insertion.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21

THE FACT that we publish prices OF goods will
convince all that prices are low and that we are not
afraid neighbOrs will undcrsel although know
the advantage of having their goods marked
understand them but themselves. We claim to
be the only DA l. goods
plain bold figures all may and that DA ne maintain
strictly CASH ONE PRICE Business.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21
OUR COUNTRY ORDER DEPARTMENT

ARE this Department and glad to
gaining the confidence the people and viii faithfully
confidence strict attention all orders
small they be- Money safely be sent by o. order regis
tered Letter and Wells Fargo
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21

WISE" SAYINGS.
HE WHO BUYETH FOR CASH At CASH STOISE Is
SMARTER THAN WHO IEAVE HIS MONEY At CREDIT STORE AND
HfLPETH THEREBY TO PAY OTHER MEMS DEBT.
THE WISE MAN COETH TO ONE PRICE CASH STORE AND BYET
BECAUSE he KNOETH FULL WELL THEY MUST MARK THEIR C0ODS
AT THE LOWEST POSSIBLE FIGURE BUT THE 0IhERMlSE NAN l0UkEIh
AR0INO GREAT DEAL AND OFTEN cETTETH TAKEN IN CREDIT
STORES WHERE THEY ASK 500 FOR A6oCEAT ARTC AND THEN TAKE
75C
HE WHO HpEH TO SUPPORT A0E PRICE SQUARE DEALING STORE
DOn6 MORE GOOD FOR HIMSELF AND PEOPLE THAN he WHO BUYS AND
pUEH IT DOWN ON THE BOOKS THEREBY BINDING HIMSELF I0 ht
MERCHANT AND OFTEN CVETH,E MERCHANT MORTGAGE ON HIS
FARM FOR THE PRIVILEGE OF CHARGlNGlT.
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21

Subscribe for the DnnocRAr,
The state rights democrat. [volume] (Albany, Linn County, Oregon) 1865-1900, 1881-10-21
OUR HOSIERY DEPARTMENT.

IL PAIRS LADIES' FANCY HOSE, 75C.
8PAIRS LADIES' WHITE MERlMO HOSE, SI.OO.
PAIRS LADIES' FANCY STRIPED HOSE, SI.OO.
SPAIRS LADIES' SOLID COLOR HOSE, SI.OO.
CHILD'S AND MISSES FANCY STRIPED
HOSE III AL SHADES AND COLORS. PER
PAIR. IL IL AND is G..
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-24

S.P. Vsnakin, well known in this part
Of the state, among railroad men, died 10
this city on Thursday last, of general debll-
i;y, after few days illness. He had Sc
we're spell Of sickness last summer, from
which effects he had hardly recovered. The
deceased was 20 years OF age. A vie and
grown son survive him. Mr. Vanakin was
formerly station agent on railroad ia
the east, and was at one time a section for
man on the Santa Fe road. He was lately
employed in some capacity on the road. He
vas a man generally respected. and bis
death il mournei bv bis friend. The body
was buried on Sunday in Prairie Grove
Cemetery. Rev. ii. Shipe preached the
funeral sermon.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-24

At meeting of settlers having claims
in the vicinity of Crooked Creek. held on
the 10Th inst, at the Congregational
church, Mr.. Norman in the chair, the fol-
lowing resolutions were passed:
RESOLVED. That each settler be requir-
ed to take care of, and be responsible for.
his stock the year round.
RESOLVED, That parties in charge of
through cattle be requested TO drive at
least five miles from Crooked Creek above
the Jones & Plummer crossing.
Adjourned to meet at the call of the
chairman. J. L. CALDWELL,
Secretary.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1881-02-24
STA TIE NURSERIES,

There is scheme On foo. now for the es-
Enlistment OF two state nurseries, to be To-
Gated at what nigh, BE- termed The edge of
the rsin-belt; that is, about the one hun.
dredth meridian. 1t is the idea to establish
one of these nu-serie. at alb ut Dodge City,
on the line OF the Atchison, Top,k, and
Santa Fe road, and the Other at Collyer, on
the line of Kansas Pacific road, in The west
ern part OF Trego county, ard an appropria-
ton Of Sc, 900 will be asked 10. the esleb-
lishment and mainta nance Of the two for
coming two years.