davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
DIPLOMATIC APPOINTING rs.

Men Gibson by tn, President fof Po-
sitiOns ih the FOr..iga Service.
The President has mad, the following ap-
point.nents:
Edwin Dunn, to be secretary OF the lega-
tioa Of the United States to Japan.
Arthur w. Barrett, OF Massachu 'etts, to
be SECRETARY Of tn, le cation Of the United
States to V,nezu.la.
;ESVilliam r Gardiner, Jr., OF Indiana, to be
second sscretIry OF the legation of the
United States to japan.
caapa,ltd NN&Ea4I NN& SFs SS.s.as st Mshsssl, MSsl, III a
Nicaragua; Aulick PIlner, OF the District OF
columbia, at Dresien: John d. Dslilte,. Of
Texas, at Bristol.
ThInas II. Anderson, of Ohio, minister
resident and consul general of the United
States to Bolivia. tF 81
Aul .ck Paim.r, Of the District OF Colum-
pia, appointed United States Consul at Ores
den. Is said To be n very intimate FREUD Of
Sec etary Bliine. MIR. Palmer is a very
wealthy resdent here and halls from Illinois
Thomas II. Anderson, who was ap!sointe
minist n resident and consul general to Bell.
via, Is q lawy. rrsid:ng at Cambridge, Ohio,
and one time held the Off % of prosecuting
attorney OF Guernsey county. II, has served
on the STATE, Central and Executive Com.
m.ttees OF tae Republican party OF Oaio.
Bernard Macauley, OF New York; ap-
pointed consttl at Managda; Nicaragua, is u
son OF General Din Mrcauley, an ex mayor
OF Indianapolis, who is now said to be con-
nectoi with the manasem mt and constr uc-
ton OF the proposed Nicaraguan Canal. His
son has been more or less associated with him
In this work. Manasul Is said to be on the
line OF the p, opos ID new canal. The appointee
Is quite ycuag man.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
MULCHING TREES.

Mulching is generally applied to trees
for one of two objects; late in the fell or
early in winter as protection against
thawing and freezing during the winter.
And in the latter part of spring or early
summer as an aid in retaining moisture in
the soil. BY its aid better growth and
development is secured, but at this time
tits possible to How it to remain too long
and cause :as much injury to result as
benefit has been derived
Time must be given for the new growth
of wood to fully mature and harden be-
fore freezing weather sets In. II not ma
tured, the liability of being injured by
freezing is considerably increased. Al
lowfng the mulch to remain around the
trees too long, or continuing the cultiva-
ton too late, win aid to keep the plants
growing and lessen the time for the wood
TO mature. This is especially the case
where the trees are growing in good, rich
soil, and good cultivation has been given
early in the season in order to induce q
thrifty and vigorous growth.
If the trees keep on making new
growth, the better plan is to remove the
mulch and not stir the soil. In many
cases this will check the growth suf-
ficiently to induce a proper hardening
Young trees are often severely injured by
freezing the new growth of wood, often so
severely that they never fully recover from
the effects, and tits certainly advisable to
avoid this as much as possible.
After the ground freezes hard, the
mulch can be applied again in order to
prevent injury from thawing and freez-.
ing. But early in the fall and until the
ground freezes hard, and then again after
settled weather in the spring until early
lin the summer, the mulch should he re-
moved from around the trees.-Fnn,,
iFieJd and StVckmap.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
"BLAcK BARI's" CRIMES.

e ~ ~
The Federal Authorities Want to Try
Him for Itobbing the Mails
The coroner held an inqu.st onthe body
Of Mr.. Fieishb.in, of BeileviIle, H., who
was killed by Holshay, the stage robbsr.
TIL, jury recommended that Holzhay he held
to the next term Of court. This will bs in
October. but conplicatlon has arisen sinEe
the inquest.
United States Agent Pulsifer arrived hero
etid claimed the prisoner on behalf OF the
United States. His demand " IS made on
the superstition, based on the prisoners come 8.
sion, that Holzhay robbed the United States
mail on the Wisconsin Central Road. The
authorities here will not list IN to this claim
The prosecuting attorney claims that h,
hos certain case against the murderer aud
that he can sind him down for life. On the
other hon it is s,id that the killing IL man
slaughter at the least and the possible pun
ishment is limited to fourteen years.
Superintendent Donohue, OF the Lake
Sb9re Railroad believes he recogniz q In
Killed Az is,s .rs murdssss r nsid %a1 s Mas
sT4is iS uVikyay, as Holzsay is only % years
old and w6hfd Nave besn but IL at the time
referred 70 by Donohue. ss
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
KILLED BY ELECTRICITY

Darwin A. Henry, an Expert, Finds
Death I'm q, Touch of the Wire.
The mystery OF the electric power upon the
human physique isdtspensd by the undoubs-
cd killing Of stnlward ad robust Dsrwin A.
Henry, an electrical expsrt, "a years OF age,
=. sas works e the sass klxsso 1sl uElectfis
stood on q step ladder. and with a wire end
In one hand he reached out and took q pair
Of nippers In the other hand from a work
man: In drawing his hand back the nippers
touched another wire and he became a con
ductor for q 1000, volt current. He was
killed instantly and without q sound, bis
hcds dropping upon the top Of tho switch.
board and resting there till taken down. =
Medical science has not discovered what
vital force 1t Is that electricity kills, and
help was out Of the question, though two
doctors injected brandy, applied a gaivanic
battery, tried artificial resp ration and bled
the victim: Four hours hard work broii ght
no sign Of life tr~E. li.if - -
On the other hand, Superintendent I.eahy,
OF the same concern, got a Q NO = 1T shock a
few weeks ago, was knocked senseless by
III but recovered completely, and Henry
hiniself had, suffered with d singiiarly weak
thigh, the effect OF d shook received In BostSn
four years ago.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
MARKETS

BALTMoRE-- Flour-C CityMills. extra a n,
a$4.S5. Wheat Southern Emit. sIaSs.
Corn-Southern White, 4Oa4l cts. Yeliow
Gsa43 cts. Oats Southern and Pepnsyly yanis
sia27 cts; Rye Maryland e Pennsyiyanis
s0e52ctS AAy hary yland and Pennsyivanis
Is toss Rtrawz v Heat, 8 00aS Is 50; svtssr ass
Eastern Gre anery ,i6 SaoOc., near by receipts
l6al7cts; Cheese Easteyn, Fancy Cream. BIZ
a9h cts. Z}yesterl, saa51 cts; Eggs-ltt
a2O; Tobacco Leaf Inferior. ias2 %. Good
Common, 8 00a "a 90, M}ddiing, 5ns8 O0 Good
to fine red, ,7a$9; Fancy, i0as2.
NEW YoRK-- Flour Southern Common to
fair extra. %. 25as .2Js Vheat-Nol White IS x
as5.e; Rye-State. 81 i5la52I Corn Southern
Yellow, 311a433l Oats White State 25J kao8 \
cts; Butter-3tates 1lal6 cts. Cheese STATE,
B5ao1scts.; Eggs 18alg1% cts.
fancy, 4.a5eI75; wheat -Pennsyivania and
Southern Red, 63a84, Rye -Psunsylvania
5sa5scts: Corn S1ntissrT Yellow, ~ s{a42Ilc.
Oats-"sSa28X cts.S Butbsr-k5tate. ISaly Gus. ;
SheeseoN Si X Fsctory, 9agH cts :. Eggs
CATTLE.
RELATIONSHIPS, 1874 IS; Sheep--s2 90
al %, Ho1s-SI 23a4 a.
NEW YORK -Bssf- ~ 75a5 25: sheep-s3 IS
no %; Hogs "a .Ml4 rs.
East LIBERrS1 & Heef---tA 40a4 10; Sheep
~ Soa4 75j Hog M 35a4 n
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
EvAPoRATING FRUIT.

An authority advises that with small
f6it HGt u mash Or 4BaShhsge 4BaShgeh h Gshy
fruit will not evaporate in as good con,
dition as that which is more solid. The
heat should be given gradually, taking
care at all times not to get too hot. 1t is
an easy matter to burn the fruit, or dry
lit SO that the natural juices. are all ex-
itracted, and the fruit will be nearly or
quite all seed and almost tasteless. After
securing the right temperature to dry
rapidly, keep it so as nearly as possible.
The damper can be used to advantage.
After start is made usually the lower
trays will dry faster, and it will be a
good plan to change, and then the trays
can be doubled up; that which is in two
trays can be put into one and the. empty
one be filled with fresh fruit, and in this
way system of emptying and filling can
be kept up, and with fair-sized evapo-
rator it will require the steady work of
lone person at least to keep it going. A
good plan after it has dried is to put it
lin muslin sacks without starch and lay in
tho sun for two or three days. The fruit
will keep better than if it is sorted in
boxes or barrels.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
FERTILIzINe VALUE OF BONE.

The fertilizing value of fine bone is
much greater than that of coarse bone.
The latter may lie in the ground fol
years while very fine bone is readily de-
composed and taken up by plants. The
improved condition and increased value
'of our bone manures is to some extent
result of the action of this station,
which in the year 1879 first carried into
effect the method of valuation based on
the mechanical as well rs the chemical
analysis. NiToyrn!tn rnu npnrss t,ouv m
now, sixteen and one-half cents per
pound, while that in the coarsest bone
lis valued only at eight and one-hali
cents, and phosphoric acid is valued nj
seven and four cents in the two grades
respectively. Very finely ground bone
lis at present one of the cheapest sources
Eof quickly available nitrogen and phos.
Iphoric acid.-Connecticut Experiment Sta
ltion. =.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
KILLED AN UMPIRE.
A Hot-headed Ball Player in JAN for
ManSIhuph.

A Hot-headed Ball Player in JAN for
MansIauGh.
South Carolina, which was aboht tho last
state to take up professional bass ball. has
the unenviable notoriety Of having killed the
first umpire. The killing occurred at Oar.
iingtun, n small county seat about $50 miies
from Charleston. On that day base hal,
team from Wadesboro, N. c., went to OAR
lington to pl'y gam, all amateurs. Tho
North Carolina team carried with them :.
youth named William Marshall, q son ~ :.
prominent citizen Of Wadesboro.
Young Marshall was college bov and
was, therefore, suppose TO be IN in The
points of the game. lie was chosen for nm.
pire. both sides agree ns theset9. Al The
game, progressed the n..pire .nuue u decision
that dill not 2ivs satisfaction to the Dssriiry-
ton team. Hot words were 3issld. gS,H sn3..
ny young Leon Oar .an son of Couuresa.
man Dar2an, OF South Carolina, rushed nm
with a h .avy bat in his hand, ana struct
Umpire Marsh all a fearful blow across the
head, knocking him insenslble. The umnirs
was taken to Wadesboro on.the first train
but during the trip did not recover bis ras
son. He Is very popular young man AZ bis
home, and he!d the position OF teller in tho
bank at Wadesbo-o. Young Dsroan was
arrested but was subsequently, released on
bail on information rec i've from Wades
boro thot the umpire woul probable re-
cover. News WAS received that the Y,nni,a a
had died aud Dargan has again been mr.,
rested.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
TEMPERANCE NEWS AND NOTES.

or the English bench of bishops twelve nre
pledged abstainors.
"Ails Sold Here" is suggested as an hon sst
sign for saloon-keepors.
New ZealandS spent for drink last year
si1G5o, 900, the lovest amount for eighteen
or 500 men released from the Birmingham,
England workhouse on q recent holidsy n not
more'than ffty won't back sober.
Although In many places in Germany other
Epghsh words arc comparatively unknown,
the various English names Of liquors are In
telligiblc everywhere, and american
DrinksV are universally advertised.
It was young man who discovered pearls
In Sugar River, says The Milwaukce Sentinel.
Then he did the Cleopatra act of drinking
pearls, though In a roundabout way. He
TRANSMITTED his pearls into grepnbacks and the
grcenbacks INTO lhuor, Ind when tho liquor
did its business with his hcad, no revealed
his secret. 81.
A Loyal Temperance legion OF South Franz
ingham, Mass, few months old has q
p'eyged membership of over go and an ex
cellcnt plan for holding tho interest Of the
children. The names Of all members are tc
bc placed I'm bank vault and left there ,Iu.
disturbed for ten years. They will then bs
brought forth to cQmmcnq and condemn thciI
pieuxeQ QWaers. - = 5s:--.' --'.--.s-a< ~,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
Occupations for the Blind.

English commissioners of education do
not recommend music as an occupation
ior the blind. Although it is favorite
pursuit among blind persons, competition
IN England is so keen among even seeing
musicians that only exceptionally good
training cen command success, and many,
inditferently taught, relapse into playing
in public houses or in the streets, and, not
unfrcquently, into sheer beggary. The
commissioners point out that for the
larger number industrial occupations,
such as discriminating, brushmaking, can
ming and cane work, mat and mattress
making, rope and twine spinning, weav-
ing and other minor trades, must always
prove more useful.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
sALTING STOCK.

Too many farmers salt their stock on
the "impulse, or spasmodic plan" That
bis, they give them an extra allowance one
day, and in perhaps week or fortnight,
according to the urgency of farm opera
ltions or the importance they attach to
this matter, deal out another supply.
This is certainly wrong practice, as
stock should be salted at least twice a
week uud rcgAlArly- am positive that
Eif the housewife knew what an import.ut
factor this sailing of cows is in butter
making, some one would attend to 1t in a
more systematic manner.
This can be done by providing "salt
boxes" attached to a fence, building or
post, provided either 9=ith hinge cover
or swinging door in front, in which is
kept supply of salt. In either case
leave the door open for several days, and
when closed you will be surprised to see
how quickly cattle, horses and sheen
learn to open it. You will also learn
that by the old plan you have failed to
Igive them an adequate supply. If pos
lsible, have the cattle box separate from
that for tho horses, as the former are
rather dainty on this point. Yorl
Examiner.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
found that with larrc shropshire, grades

found that with large Shropshire grades
that will average eight 10 nine pounds of
wool per fleece, and weighing one hun
drcd and thirty to one hundred and fifty
pounds each, are as seven 10 eight to one
COW in the food to keep them. Now it Is
estimated that the product of two acres
OF what we call good land in Indiana
will keep one COW under the pasturage
and dry feed methods of farming. So
by these statements it is seen that the pro-
duct OF one ecre of good land win keep
four head of sheep per year. This is on
the assumption that the pasture season is
a fair average one. With these facts
one may readily estimate tho profitable
ness of sheep farming on our fairly good
lands. Considering that focks of large
breeds may and do average seven pounds
to the fleece aud that about ninety per
cent. of the increase is saved, it will be
found that there is profit in sheep hus-
bandry. The value of sheep as fertiliz-
ers, of course, must be taken into ac-
count.
But a new era has dawned in live stock
farming, and its advantages are as great
in sheep husbandry as in ether stock. We
refer to the silo and ensilage feeding.
The noted dairyman of Wisconsin, Mr..
Hiram Smith, says he fully believes that
with this new method of stock farming
one acre of good land may be made to
keep cow. If it will, then the products
of one acre may easily keep seven to
eight head of sheep, for it has been found
that ensilage may be fed to sheep with
most excellent results. A gentleman who
has tested this matter says: "The effect
of feading ensilape to Sheep is very graft
fyingin the past few years, and feedinGT-
to ewes is as excellent rs feeding cows
with it. They were in splendid condition
at lambing time, and never saw health
ier or more thrifty lambs. I fed all
my sheep corn ensilage and some hay
daily, but very much preferred the silage.
After over two years practice / found
them more thrifty and healthy than my
flock was before, and l think that can
keep nearly double the number of sheep
on the some quantity of land l could in
the old way of feeding them. ."-Indiano
Farmer.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
SABBATH SCHOOL
INTERNATIONAL LESSON FOR
SEPTEMBER TO- -sA-e-
Tho Quarterly Review-Golden Text:
-, Ps. cxviH., o.

Plan Of Review-The facts of the past
twelve lessons may be easily remembered, Il
they are arranged in the following three
groups: ,hs.,s 49,.
l. Samuel and Ell LESS. 1-D. o. Samuel
and Saul LESS. so. g. Saul and David
uess. S-l2.) We have then the call of three
persons in succession: Samuel, Saul and
David; the death OF FIVE noted persons: Eli,
Goliah Samuel, Sanl and Johnsthan. Thus
history and biography unite to impress the
lesson, Obey God I z6 fr&
Sketch Of Review-Hannah the wife
of a Hebrew of Mount Ephraim, asks the
answer to prayer. She called him Samuel
and gave him to tho Lord I'm his childhood
He lived with Eli the priest. The Lord
called Samuel one night and told him that
recte sS %ere s@ s ys E snd had d. not
punish Eli and his sons. The sous were slain
in battle and Eli fell over and died, when
he heard of their death.
Samuel told the people they must obey
God; but the people asked for king. So the
Lord had Samueltel them what king would
make them do, and gave them Saul for a
king. Samuel then gave up his rule over the
people, and made farewell address. But
Saul disobeyed God, and Samuel was told to
anoint David as the king of Israel. Goliath,
a great Philistine giant, dared the army Of
Israel to send men to fight with him; but
David slew Goliath. Sauls son Jonat than
loved David, but Saul was jealous Of
spared Saul when no could have easily killed
IN q sysas battle with the Philistines
slain, and Saul fell upon his own sword and
died. t&r~ 4 Nts-A -
QUESTIONS.
Introductory--Wha were the Hebrews
now founding! What organization had they
before this. Tribal.
I. Samuel and Eli-What is tho name of
Samuers motherf Who called Samuel2 To
whom did Samuel go? How many times
What did the Lord say to Samuel9 What
caused the death IF Eli? Who had captured
the ArkP What did Samuel call on the peo-
pie to do ? see Lesson 3. What did they ask
of the Lord in Lesson 4?
3. Samuel and Saul-Why did they want q
king? Who was chosen king What did
Samuel say Of the conduct of their king
Sam. viii, 10-1s Who was witness FOL
| Samuel Sam. xii, 5. Who rejected Saul
Lesson z. Why did the Lord reject him
| Recite tho Golden Text of Lesson z.
8. Saul and David-Who was anointed t.
succeed Saulp BY whomp Where? Wha
| giant dared the army of Israel to send war
| rior to fight him? Who offered to go agains
| Goliath Which one was slainf Who love<
| David "as his own soul ~ Whose son wa
Jonathan2. How did Jonathan find out tina
his father meant to kill David Where di,
David spare Saurs lifey Sam. xiv,
| What did he say to Saul after that? Sam
| xiv, H. How were Saurs sons slainf Ii
what battle? Where? Who refused to xii
Saul? How did Saul die Lesson Helper.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
HOW MANY SHEEP PER ACRE2

This question has been asked us: How
many sheep can be maintained per acre on
farm as speciality We have submit
ted the question to several persons having
some experience in keeping sheep. Those
who have answered have agreed generally
that large breeds require more food to
MAINTAIN them in good condition than the
smaller or Merino breed, which weigh only
about one hundred pounds. Two reply
that light, average sized sheep require
about the same amount to keep them that
one COW does. Another says that he has
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
The Cresus OF Spain.

The popular Cr9sus of Spain has just
died in the person of the Marquis de
Urquijo. His executors have paid into
the Spanish Treasury succession duties
amounting to $3.50, 900 on his fortune.
which exceeds $25, 100000. This was
gained in fifty years. The owner had
begun life as a Basque village lad, and
died as a Senator, Grandee, and cx- Mayor
of Madrid. Be left 5000, 600 in bequests
to charities in his native province, many
of which he founded himself, and $780,
900 for masses for himself.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20
MrNNKsofA,s NEW Law.

!. The now law in Minnesota which makes the
dr,inkard rather than the liquor seller the
criminal Is reported to DO working we'll AS
will perhaps be remembered, it makes COM
pulsory upon tho police magistrate to impose
apenalty Of thirty days imprisonment upon
any one found guilty Of drunkenness for the
third time. In St Paul the returns for the
two months in which the Law has been In
force show decrease in the number Of ar
rests for drunkenness from 4st last year to
40 this. Last year no record was kept OF
"repedtefs" THIS year there have boon only
two cases whore any one lids bean found
guilty of a third offence. The principle 6f
this law is new in America, but is quite COM
monty accepted In Europe. In Austria, for
example, whoever is punished three times
during year for drunkennoss can be pro-
hibited from entering places where liquors
are soldfor year I'M tile place of his resi-;
dence and in tho towns iIIimediptely suf-
rounding 1t. Any Infringement OF this. Id
is liable to a penalty Of one months imprison-
menk OF twcnty dollars Ifino. The same
penalties are imposed upon the dealer who
sells the liquor.-NeW Yoric Commercial
Advertiser. .@- r
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1889-09-20

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mr.cticsi boas .buildsr. He h 40 svenrs old !
member OF an arisIocratio Boston family,
.nd . ,radu,to Of Harvard