davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
HOUSEHOLD RECIPES.

Put fresh hsh In salted water halt an
hour before cooking it. 1t hardens the fish
and improves the flavor.
Whitewash-very nice for rooms:
Whiting, four pounds, common glue, two
ounces stand glue in cold water over night;
mix whiting with cold water heat glue
till Dissolved, aud pour it into the former.
Make of consistency to apply with common
whitewash brush.
To CLEAN MARBLE.-Take two parts
Of cummuu soda, ono Part Of -pumieo stoue'
and one part Of finely powdered chalk sih
| it through fue sieve, and mix it with
water then rub it well all over the marble,
aud the stains will be removed; rub the
| marble over with salt and water.
| TO CANDY NUTS Three cups of sugar,
one cup of water, then flavor with lcmou.
1t must not boil after the lemon is put IN.
Put nut on the end Of fine knitting
needle take out and turn on tho needle
until it is cool IF the candy gets cool,
set on the stove for few minutes. Malaga
grapes and oranges, 9uartercd, may bo
candied in the sam eway.
BAKED FIsu-Dress your fish nicely,
salt to suit the taste and lay it out fiat in
your nicely creased dripping-pan, leaving
the flesh side up. Sc ter small pieces of
butter on the fish aud then bake until
nearly done, from twenty minutes to halt
Il Il.
an hour, according to the size OF the fish
Them pour over the fish u teacuptui OF
sweet cream aud return to the oven until
nicely Drowned. A very hot oven is re-
quired to cook the fish in this way
Snow PUDDING--One box sclatine dis
solved in one-haif pint cold water, and let
it stand a while; pour on one-halt pint
boiling water then add the juice of thrco
- lemons, two cups Of sugar. Mix it all
. together and strain through cheese cloth.
d Beat the whites of three eggs to stiff
@ froth stir this.into the jelly. The longer
|. YOU beat it the whittier it will be. Pour 1t
~ all together in glass dish to get cool.
n Take the yolks for boiled custard, to pour
- on when YOU serve.
at W.,r.. H~~.-.-s. Quo cup of butter
=. two cups of sugar, four eggs, two table.
:. spoontnls OF sour milk, one-half teaspoon
lul Of soda. Roll as soft as you can. Flour
enough to make a moderate dough.
Conn SrAHCn.-Onc pint of sweet milk:
E When it boils put in two tablespoonfus of
corn starch, dissolved in milk three of
sugar, and Il littlo salt Let it come to 4
Toll, and stir in the whites of three eggs.
E TO Cook On Fowls -Preparc tho
f same as for roasting; then boil them threo
hours in quart Of water and two table
sroonluls Of vinegar, in a covered pot
after which, roast the fowl in a pan in
hot oven about an hour. The liquor in the
pot should BE- used in max in. the gravy.
Should the water boil away too much, more
should be added. Cooked in this way.
the meat is as tender as young chicken.
ALMOND CAKE.-oac Coffee cup of but
ter, Two coffee cups Of sugar, one coffee cup
of sweet milk, threo coffee cups Of -four,
two teaspoonfuls Of cream Of tarter, and one
teaspoonful Of soda, (thrce tcaspooufuIs of
baking powder will answer the same pur-
pose one teacupful Of blanched almonds.
one teacupFul Of extract of bitter almonds
The white Of eight eggs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

DETROIT DEPRIVED OF BEER DO
troit, October 13.--Dct.oit has large
beer drinking population that is worried as
it never was before. a strike in one of
the brewcrics spread out aud became lock-
out, and now not a brewery in the city is
running. No beer is being delivered cx-
cept few kegs by proprio,ors or their
sons, aud none will be shipped here from
other cities on account Of an agreement Of
the National Brewers Association to the
effect that in case Of labor troubles in any
city no beer will be shipped to that city
until the troubles are over.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
NOW, A WORD TO THE THINKING puBlIc

Sd' Du takes
}1s%sHt % buying Now this hurts, Kcn,pcy % 0 % pa %
haveh had
a o 00"' ""u see IT. ana you will
~ utterly impossible following goods in prices, Dt -, r,
and NanL;ns o.
Hats and Caps, Shwl ~ 'ne New and NObby
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

$4,000 IN AN OLD SKIRT.-New
York, October 27.-Hannah Sands, an
old lady living at Rye, "estchestcr County,
aud supposed to be very poor, died last
Fall. a search among her effects brought
to light 100000 in money and boa Is
sewcd up in an old skirt. She was re.
lated to the late John A. Merritt, a wealthy
drOycr. She had never been married, and
hadn living relative, except four ncphcws.
These men. therefore, became the rcsiluary
leg"iccs, and to-day the surrogate made
decree of distribution by which zach of
them received an equal portion of the cs-
tate, about 500 600. All the heirs were
till now in condition of poverty.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

| SUPERIOR TO ANYTHING.-A promi
ncnt business man in Wilmington. Del ir
| speaking Of cure Of cancer on himself
writes to the Morning Ncrs of that CITY
| can say further that my clse is not an
isolated one. a lady, customer of mine,
was suffering from a canccrous affection of
the nose. She had spent a great deal of
money and time running to Philadelphia
to consult the best physicians there, but
| could get but little or no relief. About
year ago told her Of my case, and induced
her to try the S. S. s. remedy She did
so, and in few weeks was much better.
She had several operations performed, and
was disposed to hold on 10 her old treat
ment as well as the new, but finally threw
all aside but the S. s. S, and in two
months from that time was Thoroughly
cured.
Another lady suffering from an abscass
Oh her arm lad been doctoriny for a long
time in this city, Chester and Philadc!-
phia, but could not get any relief, appar-
emily. She had fallen away to a mere
shadow of her former self. end could
scarcely eat or sleep She commenced t,
take the s, S. S. medicine, upon the advice
of friends and myself, but WIS so reduced
in flesh that she had a little stomach
trouble at first She persisted however,
and after the third bottle she declared it
h"d don" her more good than anything
else she had eve: tried now understand
that she is entirely well, and is loud in her
praise Of $. s. s.
| have several other cases in mind. but
am not at liberty to speak of them. | be-
llevc the Swift Specific Co.'S blood mcdi
cine Known as S. S. s. is superior to any
thing Of the kind known in the market.
and can cEcerlully recommend it to any
one suffering from diseases oc the skin or
blood.
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free. The Swift Specific Co.. |
Drawer ,, Atlanta, Ga.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
PURCHASERS ARE SURPRISED

my a stock OF Dress Goods, including
o slack Cashmere Henrietta
mlngs to match Vvets and ' " ~ '' ""u lr"-
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
:. can account for their action only on the

ing. can account for their action only on the
ground Of timidity. $3.50
Col. Palmer's c,mmaud was now melting
away, by desertion, very rapidly, and no, conf
dence could now be put in the troops when sent
out on picket duty. Col. Palmer was too much
Of soldier not to have had piokets out on that
day Where were they, then, that the snemy
were permitted TO march into town unheralded?
The suppositiou was, that they had deserted.
Desertion had become a contagious disease, not
only in that department but throughout the
entire Confederacy. Some of our men who had
been foremost in capturing deserters when we
first went into that department, were nsw:he'!-
selyee deserving. The deserters from the Mac
beth were, Pat Flannigan, Joo Homer. Thrash
Allen and William johnson, who was killed by
a negro since the war. The only one out OF the
four that can put up an excuse for is old man
Joe Homer. lie came TO US from the regular
service, and soldering was his avo,ation in life.
l do not suppose he knew or cared anything
about the principle involved in the war. 1t
| was simply his means of livelihood. Men usu-
| ally change their business when it ceases TO be
| remunerative. Homer business had cease to
pay him. he was drawing irrcgularly twelve
dollars, in Confederate script, per month-lcss
| than twenty-five cents in gold. Surely that
| was very little for man to set himself up rs a
| target t. be shot at, when virtually, it male no
difference to him who won the prize. lie was
| an Irishman of some noble impulses, aud had
] great admiration for General Lee. When Lee
and his officers held consultation, just in rear
| of the battery, at second Manassas, curiosity
caused the men to gather about them. Gen
Lee, in gentle fatherly manner, said, friends
| get back q little, we want to hold conference
here The difference between his manners
and the officers in the regular service
from which Homer had but recently come
made such an impression on him that il
involuntarily gave expression to his emotion i
the following moro forcible than eloquent Ian
guage: " Boys, would follow him to hell
1t was said that the enemy brought the de
| serters from the Macbeth back with them
Ashevillc that morning, and they protcste
!, | against being brought within range of our gun
for they knew the accuracy Of our practice tc
| well. Be that true or net, our practice WI
, | never so poor on that occasion. If We killt
l | or wounded man | never heard of it. II
, | enemy rctreated towards Tennessee, and c.
n | Palmer, being too weak to pursue them, NOV
L his command into A.hcv!lc and placed our gu
e | in position on Beau Catcher n mountain pc
that ns,-crnr I'D e and com handed ia antre t"TT
-Aoer- rs Ui S,trHSs' 'wSHiu WucEclop, SW We
!. turned to our camp where the enemy found
r under the guidance OF -. tcrs from the Ma
r | beth. V,p1
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
MY STOCK OF BOOTS AND SHOES

hG Chillens
ana @ -. cents kd Button 81 p Mems Is cents up Men, Boots 81 ~
h'o'S
wi" guarantee sell YOU can b in ,pv s,or IN h
"."' 0lz'o viii duplicate crcl NcwY
cf OF ''"' ave" i''" Al" alow n dis
now ;n 'ro of
and fitted
i""S all of nd
M can ma tho the
before
NO trouble 10 snow you anything may ywantto o''
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

CnEAr SrGAR.-St. Louis, October 81 The
-. Louis sugar refinery, the largest in the West,
shut down last night and discharged about one
hundred and twenty-five of its employees. The
cause of closing is said TO be the slne as re-
Gently compelled the shutting down of several
Eas'crn rcfineries, inability to compete with
Sandwich Islands raw sugar. which is admit
ted into the country free of duty. The place
is not closed permanently, but will start up
again should it provo that the new crop of Lou
isnnn raw sugar can be purchased at prices
which W II yield profit for refining.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

Group, Whooring Cough and Bronchitis Immediately
relieved 10y ShohS Curc.-E9r sale Icy J. W. PoScy &
BIO.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

ShilphS Cough and Consumption Cure II ,old by u
on guarantee, II cures Consumption. For sale by J.
W. PnScy a Bro.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

Sl"ahs Nitali<"r is what you nrcl for Cpnstpation
Loss "i appetite Dizziness, and all symptom, of Dys
rINih. Pr"" 10 and p cents per bottle For sal. bv
j. w Poscy 4 Bro.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12
bic ECONOMICAL

and the good. for tho least Fnns and his
no will SO
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1886-11-12

People smile when they see tho Goods aud Prices and each other told
the immense lot of C Russian Circulars New Markets soene Walking
Jackets all tho beautifully
like s5O,
them price from that up. If you wish
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-11-26
THE FREE PRESS.
FRIDAY, NOV. 26 1886.


WINTER IS HERE.-The approach OF
winter was heralded by gale of wind
from the southwest last Friday which
blew itself out at midnight, and brorght
up in its wake good big healthy snow
storm which deposited six inches of the
beautiful before it let up. Ever since
Sunday the merry jingle of the sleigh
bells is heard in the streets for the first
time in two years, and everybody
seems to appreciate it. Sunday night
the mercury dropped to nearly zero,
but it moderated at daylight and ever
since we have had delightful weather.
just cold enough to be bracing and to
make an overcoat feel comfortable on a
sleigh ride. To the eye of the printer
man. who hasn't any live stock on the
range rustling for bunch grass, the great
Camas prairie looks perfectly lovely
when clothed in the chaste grandeur
of glittering snow.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-11-26

OUR SToREs.-There is no better time
than right now, when the winters sup
plies are all in, to make tour of the
stores and form an idea of the heavy
capital required to run a store on Camas
prairie, where we are bottled up for
three months in the year, and where
the manifold wants of two thousand
people must be provided for in advance.
Our business houses are now well wor-
thy of inspection and their spacious
shelves will be found stocked full of
the choicest goods. Our merchants do
not handle shoddy goods. They run
their stores on business principles, and
when they pay dollar for an article
they don't generally sell it for six bits,
and they would be rather foolish if they
did. They work in their stores from
frosty morn till starry eve and then for
several hours under the costly glare of
their electric lamps just to grow bald
spots on top of their heads and to keep
their minds and bodies occupied. but
hey must make some slight advance on
e rst cost just to offset their heavy ex.
penses for taxes. insurance, rents, int
crest. coal oil bin, ETC., not to mention
such little items. as frelghts and other
incidental expenses. The man who
comes to the prairie expecting to buy
goods at Portland prices will be disap-
pointed. and he ought to be, because be
is unreasonable and does not look al
the expense of conducting a legitimate
business far in the interior. But the
reasonable man, who is willing to pay
reasonable price for his goods. can
find everything he wants in the way Of
the necessaries and luxuries OF life at
our big stores.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-11-26

RED RIVER OYsTER.-Our friend John
G. Parker sent in few days ago what
he terms Red River oyster--a beavers
tail. They are curious things for fur
bearing animal to pack around as a eau
dal appendage, but they are mighty
useful to them in variety of ways.
The one Parker sent us was unusually
large and made big meal for hungry
man, although the meat was all fat and
tasted fshy. Those who have never,
seen one are invited to call and see it,,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-11-26

THANKSGIVING REFLECTIoNs.-Those of
us who live in the wilds of Idaho can
not but be devoutly grateful to the
providence who has ordered our lives
in region which experience and sci-
ence agree is out of the earthquake and
cyclone region. These considerations
are not to be overlooked as elements
of the future stability of our progress.
We love Idaho for what she is, and for
what she is going to be. 1t is the best
poor mans country in America. 1t is
the country for business, for homes.
and for civilisation. Let us take new
stock in Idaho and whoop her up az
the best in the land.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-11-26

CoTToNwooD.- Things over on the
west side of the prairie appear likely TO
boom during the next twelve months.
A portable sawmill was imported lately
and set up in a grove of fine timber, and
is cutting an excellent quality of lum.
Der, and many farmers are getting out
logs on shares. The mill has capacity OF
20, 900 feet per day and is said to have a
lot of orders from this side filed for
delivery next spring. 1t is also report
ed that large harness and saddle shop
is to be started there at an early date,
and we are also informed that II. X.
Barnett, of Lewiston, will speedily erect
a store building at Cottonwood and put
in heavy stock of general merchandise
with Roger Morrssey and CLYDE Parker
in charge of the store. Money enough
has been subscribed to finish the Cath
olic church on the hill, and the roof
will be put on Immediately. Steps are
also being taken to build school -house
and organise new school district in
that locality. Part of the Illinois col
ony, numbering seven families, who
intend locating land at Cottonwood, are
at Moscow and Will lay over there till
spring, when they will be joined by
several other families and then they
will all come to the prairie together.
There will be good little trading point
at Cottonwood after awhile.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-11-26

Notice is hereby given that will on Saturday
the 1lth day OF December. A. D. 1886, at the
Court House doorin Mount Idaho, Idaho
County, I. T., between the hours of 10 O'Clock.
A. NJ, and O'Clock p NJ, sell at Public Auction
the following described property, to satisfy the
taxes, interest, penalties and costs due said
County from the owners for the year 1886.
D. H. TELCHER,
Tax Collector Idaho County, l. T.
Mt. Idaho, l. t.,
Nov. 15 1856.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1886-11-26

DANCING.-There seems to be a la
mentable lack Of enterprise or galantry
among the young men of this prairie In
not getting up more dances for the
entertainment of the ladies of the other
" sect" during these long mid-win e
nights. And when dance is given,
whole lot OF the girls have to come
alone or stay at home, as many OF them
do, for lack of an Invitation. There was
a dance at the Cottonwood house last
Friday night, and of the thirty presen,
only five were ladies' This is not cre-
ditable to our young men. There are
plenty of charming young ladies on the
prairie, and it does not cost any more
to take partner than TO go alone. If
we were girl-well, we'd be daisv.
that's all but the mildest thing we can
say is, that perpetual motion would go
off and die, disgusted at its failure to
succeed in life, if we were girl and it
heard us chinning the young upon their
social shortcomings and inability to
appreciate the beauties of good time
with the girls. If the young men per-
sist in going alone we suggest that tn he
girls retaliate by dancing only with the
young men who brought partners.
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-09
81 Ionia Street. South of Monroe.

DROBATEORDER-S STATE OF MICHIGAN-COun-
| " Of Kent, =. At a session Of the Probate
Court for lhe County of Kent, holden a. the Pro
bate Office in the City of Grand Rapids on Tues
day. the LIST day Of June in the year one
thousand eight hundred and eighty-six. Present.
Lyman D. FOllett, Judge of PrOsate
In the matter Of the estate of JOHN CLANCY,
deceased.
On reading and filing the second annual ac-
count duly verified, of John Mcintyre and Harvey
J HOllster. executors of the last will and testa-
ment of said deceased
ThereupOn it is ordered. that Monday, the 21st
day Of june next at ten O'Clock in the fore
noon be assigned for the hearing OF said account.
and that the heirs at law of said deceased, and
ali other persOrs interested in said estate.
Quired 10 appear at a session of said Court, then
tO,be holden al the Probate Office. in the City Of
Grand Rapids, III said County. and show cause. II
any there be, why the SAID account should not
be allowed.
And IL is further ordered, that said executors
give notice 10 the persons interested IN said
estate. OF the pendency OF said account and the
hearing thereof by causing a copy OF this order
20 DE published IN the GRAND RAPIDS TELEGRAM-
HERALD. "A newspaper printed and circulating IN
said County of Kent. two successive weeks,
previous % said day OF hearing.
"a true copy( LYMAN D. FOLLETT,
Judge of Probate.
FRANK ". HINE Register wed
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-09

sugsrs-Cut loaf 7'. grauuiate,i. @ .c. "a
3 .eo'4c. extra &C. Sssae, yellow &c.
Cotee-Green Rio. I0eIlc. Rio roasted. ia
NSrscaibo roasted. isc. Mexican roasted, lsc
Tsss-Tapsu. aue. yat'c Japan medium 20
--g oriiirzry. lssf 20 Hy~0u. at1're EsnpOWGer
base oai1nE. W94c. Congo. lfds%c-
four- e. - per cef- - - per Dol. patent pr
cess. 8 s0 per est. g. - per bti, All wheat a0e
8. b per cEt . a. per ha,
Nili feed. rseninEs. SO pr ton bran 5i8
shIps. 50. midd.ing2, ti5. Fesd-Corn and oais.
Ksro-eos Michigan sest I01Sc per gsi.
Ns.er white. flt.c
see,is-ciavsr. ssooes q per bo. timothy. g 3
Fish-No ! white ssh. = n per hNf bbs
0fner zralies a eel5f - rer asf nhl. fr0uf. -
cod. sut. 81 per io CLANS, 8 .N Der bum
5red canned oysters. selects. L.s4c. smoked
ia ihuf - lC.
P,rk in 5srreis-wess pork. Chicago packed
2 sac 5 clear 81 .f clear short cas-. Chicago
s I 81. clear short rst oesi So p
Eari- fierfaa~ 81 sr 1 sui f ID iuf< SO ~
.h -o,lud ans. iag csses. 81 - IN iin ps..s 1,sa7c
Beef ln barre fxtrs sfss warranted - ins
a q extra. frne1es-. sII
Rrfterin--N fusesfs creamery. solid. lic. rolls
iairy solid. 81 -cls. il'c
f-lics c. oranges 0aiia1-1is fttf H. lemons
eaaice e. o lemons. fancy > es,rf - fas
ayers new ger H fl'r.tisr iaf-S tarfi. 81 ia
hrx rsr fn. = .iafes fsfi q. n 0oK per 10 O.
fsfes. F-r.isH. - p apx. pep D. s.osse
Ea.s- t'ssnl'- rsF e =, - caoice 70
rfoire eaIae. ~. e1 fancy. r. r Ft- sl.
1-s sIlcnr,is Ffrrszens. iie a. .''Tn iss5 -ar
frfEis ~aff -ieerts sicily Ia ssrre
.ora. f rs.lnts e-enocle ifi8fsr freurf
- Ns=onri. 'sa-. eoocanots. per aat - PC
Telegram-herald., 1886-06-09

lla-.r- Thenas fsuulazs Ys Peter
ltsr4a .ll pleaded slla tlas a. Wat al1
Aase hafles Ass.lll slI ,elf .ed -
E.lefl genes Fs eiark III. Gleason
As-l1a 1slf f.4innu Felaatarly slaM las
81 naa aslit i-lgaleaE fsF 1el-lsaat l9r
e.sls Albert heterg So resler hiatan
k-Flrsll- Ar-le.i ala submitted .--- john
Lltel.lTae ~ leLl lsnf5eai As-llfl fsll
E.4a-d len sste1 aai 4isment for de-
Iel.siaat h.r -fsts and against hsun k.Dsel-
lafz - stlrrrt .---Il tle all.ler 20 EAc es-
.3le of - ill4u j -selt ApUra. lEon
PROBATE Court loallu.lel ~ eelsent sltl-
s4t costs.
JFsz BcslsE-- The Fourth National
b4Gs ol lsrall Eap ds 80 John Quinn
AsslDpsl N4rr a.el
-cFlsr3E -0-roaeni4 blame.-ter for
meIly 1rroaenia Bandel administrator of
fle estate ai ieler BRANDED SIS. The Grand
Rapids & Indiana E4iiraaI Company
liu,p4ss 9H else case Verdict i1f defend
all ~ order oi use coart Proceedings
stayed iorig dass fAe People vs.. Horace
-eoring IanmldaiI0u. Released an bali
ll -ae -4A oi s4u With George g. Fitch as
surety
OffnE BUSINESS -tranS b. Hiczok -.
Aulle hfzok in chaueerY BlA TOR di-
s.ree 1.ed - Helen rub5s So. ozias lubbs.
Afsa'ttAf +AI--A- tAlNlFE etatt,t--tAArAA -iAA
Iay ylor & ST. Bride as defendants attorney
PaoaagE Estate 0f Edith May Kennedy
el a minors Canadian, hr-t account hied.
Estate of Thomas Cailard. deceased.
ColAul s.lDuer, Warrant and report ni
0rder Tor payment of debts Estate 90
Charles = NitheY "a MINOR Bond filed
aud letters ol guardianship issued 90 Lev .s
IT, Whitney -LslaIe of jacob Balsch
d-ceaset. Petition ior appointment OF
admiulstraf0r filed. Hearing July T.
Order appointing Charles r kusierer special
administrator. Eslale - Stephen john
son. deceased. Executors bond filed and
letters issued % John Mcconnell. Ap-
praiser, warrant issued 20 George Cfum-
back and Mayne Pardee.-Esiate OF Levi
II Howard. deceased Administrator 5
eannnl annuAI acoount lled