davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
4 SoOii ulSl
Inn,nnct-

t1chmcnl
thing, " when the sucking is fairly
n othcr the desire gradually Giminishes
Several devices have been
tie lSloycd with more or less success, for
u + purpose of preventing the mother
llfom eating her offspring. That the de-
sire for flesh may not be excited, the
aftcrbirth should be removed as soon as
it is expelled, and the slime covering tho
young pigs should be wiped off, as any
rough licking by the mother may wound
the young ones and cause bleeding, which,
if it is started at the navel, might become
continuous, and probably incite devour-
ing of the pigs.
TO save the young ones from danger,
they may during the first few days be
kept separate from the suspected mother,
and be allowed to suck at intervals of
three or four hours, while being watched.
Ii during the second or third day the SOW
is quiet and natural, the pigs may he left
with her; but, nevertheless, watch should
be continually kept over her during Il day
or two; for 1t may happen that relapse
will occur. This will bc best prevented
by giving her plentiful supply of Cruel.
BY way of remedial treatment, or rather
rs an additional precautionary measure,
II close watching cannot conveniently he
kept, strong decoctiom of colocynth, or
strong solution of aloes in water, may
be applied to tho body and limbs of the
young once or twice day. the articles
are very bitter, and will disgust the SOW
Because Il SOW has once eaten her little
pigs, IT is not certain that she will do it
the next time, and it is therefore not
necessary to discontinue her as breeding
SOW, if she is otherwise very desirable
animal. Bat her having once or twice
eYlnccd this unnatural appetite, suggests
the adoption of precautionary measures
in the future. For this purpose it will
be indispensable to note the exact time
when she will be due in farrowinG. Sows
that have reared several of lttors success
fully may devour a following litter, while
sows that destroyed their first or second
litter, or both, may never do 50 again
Prairie Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
o to be dead and done with trouble

WlIII
This Is tho moan OF many a woman
Who inks she can never be well again.
IL were better for me and better for others
IL l were dead" and their tears fall fast.
Not so, not 80, D wives and mothers,
There's bog of hope in the sky at last,
and 1t tells you that the storm OF disease viii I
has spread Its shadow over YOU will give wa,
to the sunshine of roncn cd hcal h, il you are
wfso, and try DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion. IL con ard will effcc. uaily euro nil fc
male weakness and arrangements. and ne
woman who has n t tried 1t ne ID despair fci
trial will convince her that 1t is the very
thing she needs to restore her 20 the health
shc fears forever lost.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

/. you have ever rsed Dobbins's Electric dur
ine the z$ years II has been sold, you kno.o that
II Il he best and pur st family soap madc. IL
Don't take imitation. There arc lots of them.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

CHINESE railway butdings has come to an
,ai, bscarse tho Feonch government insists
RON shs fili6 aon. o. th, Tioa5sin treaty, by
and mat9yiat Of all Chinese railroads.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

One of the greatest stories founded on facb
ever published, commences in the Decembcr
published at philadelphia. Every woman
should read IL. Ready Nov. Is. All NcwsdealeIs.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

The game is never won until tho umpire
has spoken.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
sows EATING THEIR PIGs.

The desire in sows to devour their
young pigs appears generally within the
first three or four days after farrowing.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

talk is cheap. IL you don't do 1t tn; ouxi
the tel phon".
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

STATE OF ONO, CITY OF ToLEpo, 10.
LUCAS COUNTY, CO.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he i5 the
senior partner of the firm OF f. j. cheney &
Co., doing business in T. G City OF Toledo,
County and State afOresa d. ard that said firm
Will pay the sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLAItS
for each and every case of Cntarrh that cannot
be cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH CURE.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me AMI subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day Of ecember, A. D., 1888.
l~ a. w. GLEASON.
SEAL NOtdry Public.
t-~)
Halls Catarrh Cure Is tai 4, interna ly and
acts directly upon the blood and mucors sur
faces the system. Send for testimonials,
free.
r. J. CHENEY & Co, Toledo. o.
tD Sold by Druggists, e.
IL ietter 10 give auv.ce than TO TeCeiv
med icinP.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

Oressn, the Paradise OF Farmers.
Mild, equable climat:, certain and abundant
crops Best fruit grain, grass and stock coun-
try IN the world. Full Information free; Ad-
tiress Oregon Imigratn Board. Portland. Ore.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

Bic! sed are the n Rce-makers. but not
those between whom they mediate.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
STATE OF ONO, City OF ToLEpo. .,

Little pitchers sometimes command b
salai les.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

To clea; Sc the stomach. llvcr and syBtem
generally, use DR.. Piei ce's Poilets. 25 conts
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
Danger from Catarrh

CHtarrh Is nu exceeh!usly disasreeablo disease,
Its varied symptoms-discharse at the nose, bad
breath, pain between the eyes, coughing, choking
sensation, ringing noises In the ears, etc.-being
not only troublesome to the sufferer, but offensive
to others. Cotdrrh IS also dangerous, because II
may lead to bronchitis or consumption. Being
blood disease, the true method OF is to purify
the blood by taking Hoods Sarsaparila.
"For several years had been troubled with
kind OF asthma or catarrh In my throat. My wife
wanted me to try n bottle OF Hoods SarsaparilIa I
must say was very much benefited by using IL and
would recommend IL very hghly."-ELiss p. Dew
RIEs, Omaha, Neb.
Hoods SarsaparilIa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six Tor g. Prepared only
by c. l. HOOD & CO., Apothccarles, Lowell, Mass.
100 CoSeS One Dollar
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
ssnao for n wife.

None but the suavc conductor deserve the
fare.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22

4 earlier;
waSes ricldition by
uggtst's wife would be
IN 'our' way is to feed
Gr as I pond one pound of
~ yhder whyuse no feed but
I'm sI'.cr ten milking her, if it
gna adopt a. calf is dropped.
kan u .nXious thought about
e|Z--- not worried too much.
nE RAs by no means unusual in
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
STATISTICS AND COMMON SENSE.


The statement is made that a committee
appointed by tho British Medical Associa.
tion, reports the average age of total abstain
ers to be fiftyone years and twenty-five
days; habituslly temperate drinkers, sixty
three years and thirteen days; careless drink
ers, fifty-nine years and sixty-seven days,
and habitual drinkers fifty-sevcn years and
fifty-nine days.
According to these remarkable figures the
habtual drinker may reasonably expect to
nence man. while the temperate or moderate
drinker may count on outliving his cold
water neighbor some twelve years or SO.
No doubt these statistics will impress a
great many people. -hyt. it should be recol-
lected that statistfcs are not always reliable
We must exercise our common sense in pass
ing Judgment upon these matters. The Brit
ish Medical Association may issue its reports
by the scorce, but nc perfectly sane man
will believe that q fellow, who is all the time
fo,a good old age than man who has never
touched alcohol. The thing is not reasona-
BILE.
But these figures may be accepted without
any damage to the cause Of total abstinence.
Let us take common sense view OF them.
Admitting that the average total abstinence
man dies at the age of fifty-one, no has en-
joyed, after reaching manhood, thirty years
Of his life, in the full possession of his facul-
ties, and with continuous capacity for
work and pleasure. On the other hand, the
habitual 'drinker, after reaching the age of
twenty-one, it is fair to say loses about half
of his time, and really lives only about
eighteen years, for the time passed in inc
briefly, and its resulting illness, and the con-
sequent loss of employment should not be
counted as a part of a useful, enjoyable life.
Viewed in this light, the total abstinence
man actually lives fifty-one years, but the
habitual drinker lives only thirty nine years.
1t will take something besides statistics to
convince sensible people that alcohol is the
genuine elixir of life.-Auantd Constitution.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-11-22
IN TnE ENEMY,s STRONGHOLD.

Tho women of the Salvation Army have
taken to visiting the liquor saloons Of New
York and Brooklyn in order TO sell the War
Cry, the newspaper of the army. Two of the
very pretty army girls were in notorious
saloon not thousand miles from the Sun
office, on this mission the other night. Lean
ing against the bar were gamblers and pugi-
lists, and one or two who have been jailed
for using their pistols too freely. They seemed
to be shocked at tho appearance of the girls
among them. Tho modest dress and red rib
bons on the ugly straw bonnets easily told
them who the visitors were Several papers
were bought, when strapping pugilist strobe
up and said: young women I'll buy the
whole bundle if you promise never to come
here again" The proposition was not con-
sidered for second. They said they be-
lievcd it to be their duty to visit such places,
adding that the nuns of tho Rcn.a;; Catholic
Church did so. But, don't you know that
somebody might insult YOU" the big man a.
most pleaded. "No, SIR" replied the speaker
OF the two, aud il Naids touched with scorn,
she added: NO man will insult us; the re-
marks of others would not hurt u.s." 1t was
only after persistent entreaty from the pro.
prie,or that the Jealous women were induced
20 leave the place.-Meio Tors Sun.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-27
GRIM IN AL.

THoMAs Brown was hanged at Moor e.
head. Mimi for the murder of a police
man named Poull ON October II, of last
year.
DENVER Colorado. - 1t is reported
liams. receiving teller of the First Ma
-. 600 and has gore to Mexico The bank
officials refuse to discuss the matter.
DENVER. Col. - Through the investi-
gntion of the books of James H. Williams.
the absconding receiving teller of the
First National bank shows he was short
S4.256 The bank is fully protected by
insurance in the American Surity com
pany who will make an effort to secure his
arrest
EscANAEA.-W While boxing, on Satur-
dav afternoon. William Jones. better
known as Buffalo Bill. " was struck on
the nose by Engineer AdolphuS Gaboruy.
of the Northwestern road causing Il flow
O. blood that probably Strangled Jones. as
he sat down in the back room and died
Gaboruy is held in bail of s., ZOO to await
the coroner verdict,
WAUKEsnA. Harvey Guerley, who was
no doubt connected with his wife III tnt
abduction of little Annie Redmond of Chi
cago. will spend three years making shoes
in the state prison at Waupun. He pleaded
guilty in the circuit court Wednesday to
the charge of polygamy and was immedi-
ately sentenced. Guerley. who gave his
name as Klein. married Bertha Bohn of
Englewood, a suburb of Chicago. the cere-
mony having been performed at Waukesha
Guerley'S legal wife is serving a term in
Joliet penitentiary for the Redmond alb
ChIction.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-27
{ ABLE FLASHES

WORK ON the London docks has assumed
its normal aspect. There are few non
union men employed.
rARIs.-Temps says the political shades
of the new chamber viii be much the same
rs those of the old
TuE wife Of Gen. Bonlanger still lives in
the deepest seclusion in Versailles. Her
acquaintance are usually careful not men
ton her husband name IN her presence.
PARIS- BoulangiStS claim the general
elected from Mont Martre. They say
the rejection of the BoulaugiSt votes
at some of the polling stations was illegal
\ LETTER signed Jack the Ripper has
been received 10y a London news agency
stating that another murder will occur in
" hltechappel IN about a week
TIE coming Of the llth congress at the
City Of Mexico was witnessed by a large
sSsemblage, The president Is his address
referred to the harmonious feeling existing
between Mexico and the United States
LoNpoN - The steamer Florence
foundered In the Irish sea. Friday,
while en- route from GarSton to Belfast.
Nine persons were drowned.
QUEEN VICTORIA has the largest bound
book ever made. 1t is eighteen inches
thick and weighs sixty-three pounds. 1t
contains the jubilee addresses Of eongratu-
lation.
THE stevedores employed in the east In
dia docks have gone ont on strike for
the reason that the companies are not en-
gaging the old hands as they agreed TO
when the strike was settled
lHE Spanish Government has ordered a
fleet Of war-shsps to Tangier and ordered
lo,uo troops To prepare for service In Mo-
rocco, to enforce th,i demand for the release
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-27
TELEGRAMS or YESTERDAY.

A number of delegates from abroad To
the Internasonal congress arrived in New
York yesterday.
The Baltimore Sugar Refining company
have been incorporated with a capital
stock of Il million dollars.
George Francis Train was arrested at
Boston on a writ sworn out 10y Q. NJ. Mil
Ter ON a Judgment note for 81 900.
The emperor of China and members of
the council are debating the advisiabiIity
of expelIing all Americans from China,
Maj VIM. Warner in an interview at
Washington yesterday, said he would not
accept the position of commissioner of
pensions.
Fire at Bcrckley q Douglas mill, Man
istec. Mich, destroyed over million feet
of humber and many rods of docks and
tramways, at a loss of Sl25, 900.
Joseph Nay and Edward Young, the
men arrested for robbery. at Ogden. Utah
have confessed to the bobbcry of the Den
yer 4 Rio Grande train last month.
A new Johnstown directory with the
names us before the flood has been pub
lished. The number drowned is put at
$500. 1t is impossible to obtain the eXact
number
Mrs Ormsby, wife Of driver in the fire
department of Chicago, who has been an
invalid for years. shot herself IN the head
and died shortly afterwards Her husband
learning Of her rash act suicided in the
same manner
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-27

CHIcAGo, Sept. 23.-The mammoth pub
fishing house of Belford. Clark X Co.
which has large establishment here and
branches III New York and San Francisco.
went to the wall today. This afternoon
judgments were entered against them for
$4,000 and attachments were issued. but
shortly after receiver was appointed by
Judge Shepard. The failure while surprise
TO the general public, has been expected for
some time by those familiar with the
tirm 5 standing. Attorney Newman said
that the three principal causes of the fail
ure were the destruction of their place by
FIRE IN 1896 entailing a loss of over Sl5O,-
600; faltuSeS of customers during the past
two years and the tremendous competition
which has almost destroyed the market for
standard works. Newman said that in his
opinion the total assets of the company
would amount to about S4O0, 900. and the
liabilities nearly the same.
Prior to the appointment of receiver.
Donahue Il Henneberry, who are among
the largest creditors, fled bill in which
1t is stated that the broken corporations
capital was 500. 900 of which only $780,
900 has been paid in. The nominal assets.
according to this bill, amounts to less than
500, 900. while the Indebtedness will ex-
ceed S400. 900.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-27
No. s.
DEATH WITHOUT WARNING
4 Freight Train nemoliSheS Il Pas
Sen@er Coach.
About Sixty Persons Scattered in the
Awful Wreck.
Several Killed and Many Sustained
Serious Injuries.

CHICAGO, Sept, PA frightful dis
aSter to a suburban passenger train oc-
CURED tonight IN the southern outskirts of
the city. The Chicago, Rock Island 4
Pacific train No. 81, which left the main
depot at :S5 p. m. for Blue Island was
crahsed into by a freight train at the Lake
Shore n PAN Handle crossing near S1th
street, Englewood. The passenger train
was at a stand still, one coach projecting
over the crossing into this coach contain
ing about sixty persons plunged the freight
train, travelling rapidly at right angles to
the Rock Island tracks. The wreck
of the passenger coach was instant and
complete. Half an hour afterwards four
dead bodies had been taken from the de-
brlS and Il number of the victims were
still matter of conjecture, Most of the
people IN the coach were residents of Su-
burban towns of Washington Heights and
Morgan Park. When a thorough search
had been completed it was found that
three ladies and two gentlemen had been
killed outright and third man was in a
dying condition. Six other persons were
seriously injured. The latter SiN mfortun-
ates were hurriedly conveyed to their
homes near at hand. while the diving man
W t4S tttNSi " tAiN llSNitbtt VI NIlt ElSltlS III
Mercy. Five dead were conveyed to the
morgue. The list of killed is: Mrs. Kelly,
J. Mckinzie. Fred Huehner, Mrs Brown
and an unknown woman. all of Washing
ton Heights. The following are the most
seriously injured: Gus Milcahy, 10Th and
Wallace street; fatally hurt. Mrs. \. X.
Steele. Anton Shuberg and Parker Harden,
of Washington Heights. The others hurt
sustained but slight injuries.
The wreck appears to he entirely due to
almost criminal carclessness of Engineer
Twombley. The passenger train was ON
time and signals were out at Semaphore
and yet the freight train, regard
less of time and signals, plunged
into coach running at Il speed of twelve
miles an hour within the city limits Both
Twombley and his fireman jumped and es-
capped. The engineer has disappeared
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-27
THE ART OF QUARRELL1NG.
1t is the Second Word Which Fans the
Angry Spark Into Flame.

The first words of a quarrel, which are
generally too tritiing to be remembered
are like a few sparks that fall upon the
dry leaves of the forest The angry retort
Is the puff of wind that blows them into a
fame. Then the mischief is done past re-
call. says the Youths Companion. Then
two hearts, friendly few moments be-
fore, are full of anger. Then words are
spoken which may be forgotten, and the
friendship is seldom quite as it was before,
Hence the old saying. 1T is the second
word that makes the quarrel That sec
ond word usually wounds the pride or the
self-loye of him to whom it is addressed.
= 1t may take form that implies a doubt of
the other 5 yeraCity-a dire otfense to any
one not wholly debased. Often it insinu-
ates a low, small, unworthy motive. Some
times the maddening word is a truth. as
when Brutus told Cassius he had an itch
ing palm to sell his offices for gold Cas-
sius was so enraged that he cried:
81 an itching palm!
You know that you are Brutus that speak this,
UT, by the Gods, TINS speach were else your last.
l Ugly truths must sometimes be spoken.
but not when two persons are bound by in
terest and duty to avoid quarreling.
Another most irritating retort is one
which attributes cowardice. Courage and
truthfullness being the very foundations of
respectable character. remark which con-
veys an Intimation of awant of either is
pure provocative of quarrel
There are tones in the voice which can
not be described. but every reader, unless
he is high class saint. has used them in
the early moments of quarrel The most
innocent thing In the world may be said
in such way as to rasp and humiliate,
particularly if it is accompanied by GER
tain look out of the eyes
Human beings. old or young. never APP
pear IN so poor and mean a light rs when
they are quarrelling. A family quarrel is
among the most sorrOwful and vulgar of
all displays of human infrmity
Among the people living in the same
house, sitting three times a day at the same
table, being together in the evening. work
ing together III the daytime, all possessing
a nervous system and a tender self-loye. it
must needs be that offences come. Irrita-
ting words will be unintenitOnally spoken;
expected attentions will be omitted. the
material of a quarrel will frequently be
created: Two things should be borne in
mind by every inmate; one is, that it takes
two persons, at least, to make a quarrel;
the other that the quarrel usually dates
from the second word.
Tom-What did YOU take my bat for?
Charles-I didn t take your bat, and you
know it.
Tom-You are liar!
In this case Charles made the quarrel. be-
cause he met the merely irritating first
word with a grossly insulting second. Put
down the brakes hard upon the second
word
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1889-09-27
THE KANSAN PHILOSOPHER
Atchisnn Glnhn

-NN'hlH'il 'tobf-
1t is the lucky man that believes in
friendship.
If woman hadn her weak points she
would be an angel.
No man can afford to have faults. the
people exaggerate them so.
The man who knows himself thoroughly
has little confidence in others.
The entertainment that a man finds in
politics the woman finds in religion
The most pitiful inconsistencies is that
which a man feels when he is at home
If YOU have but one cigar YOU are sure
to have company when you want to smoke.
A man who does not care what you have
been IN the past does not care what you
may be in the future.
A true prophet never tells what he feels
in his bones is going to happOn. until
after it has happened.
The men who give the most good ad-
vice are usually those who have most need
of that which they give away.
The man who keeps a secret from his
wife may be a discreet man, but he teach
es his wife to keep secret from him by
DONG II.
Every man gets his share If be keeps
out of trouble himself his friends will
bring it to him There is no escape for
any one.
When you compare the number of
thoughts that come into man s head with
the number that goes out Of his mouth.
man is discretion itself
No man ever came to that part of the
Lords prayer where he says he has for
given those who have trespassed against
him without making a mental reservation.
No man ever talked Of his work without
saying something about its great mental
strain. We suppose chat even the wood
chopper thinks it Is brain work that makes
him so tired at night.
When man falls, people sigh and say,
there must have been a woman at the
bottom of it. = but they are never Just
enough to say when a woman sins. there
must have been q nan at the bottom of it. =