davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
',syuo INV THdvH'

u .
Of the quality and feeding value of foods
at his command.
It is said that vegetables put into a,
barrel or box and covered with Garth
keep crisp and nice.
1t makes all the difference in the world
whether the man runs the farm or the
farm runs the man.
Don't vcntilatc the poultry house
through cracks in the walls and floors,
and holes in the rocf.
No system of buying and selling or
swapping animals will improve the stock
Of the country. 1t must be bred up.
Forest leaves are not as good absorb
ents as straw, but they add very much
more to the value of the manure pile.
There is no sense in Keeping IL hopup
fattcning after it is already rs fat as it
can be. Il is a waste of food and time.
Don't cram fifty cents worth of drugs
: down the throat Of II sick chicken that
wouldn't be worth over Il quarter If 1t
was we'll.
l. If YOU cannot give your cows the best
shelter, give them the best you can.
SHOW your good will. They vii apprc-
ciatc it. q 2
J. While there is economy in co-opcra-
tive dairying, there is not as much as
many have been led by the boomers to
suppose.
If you cannot buy n good male to
/ breed up your stock, hire the services ol
one. 1t will pay in the first calf that is
Z Ludropped.
.srxisaro1 sdisputing the ract that
II Corn gives the most sl pro6tabfc returns
j. when converted into condensed ANNA
G products.
why should not a working anima
: have a working sire and dnmt What us
is there in keeping breeding animals Il
idlcncss the year around!
When horses bolt their food, chaf an'
- hay or clover cut fine, handful or 81
:, mixed with the oats, will cause them t.
IL IL give their food better mastication.
Il 4 variety of food is always rclishcd b
4 an;malsAas well rs by man, and is bent
-, ic,al as alror,ling all the necessary NJ
; tritivc elements to nourish the system.
lie Butter will never grain finely in ''con
ic ing" il the fat globuies have prcviouSI
.. been injured by ovcrhcating of cream
st too much violence displayed in churnin:
ch In feeding calves skim milk don't fo
'H get to make up for the butter taken o
m in the shape OF cream; some snpplemc
II iary feed should be given with the ski
ny milk. Linsccd oil cake, cotton SCI
&c meal, bran, oats and peas are all l5e"d.
ne TO keep the trunks of apple trc
~, smooth and clean use ~ wash made
''' Stacking one half bushcl OF lime with il
'>' water, and adding one gallon of soap al
et two pounds of crude carbolic acid.
II applied rs often as the acid loses its od
''' it viii also keep OF RABBITS and otl
' I, vcrmin.
When the stock are confined, as mi
be the case good part Of the winter,
i" is quite an item in keeping them CO
&C. Portable to have them clean. All kir
tn' w of stock will lie down more or less, q
u" il care is moi taken to keep their quart
'"' c!cau they will soon get i'll Il very fill
NV condition that will not only bc uncc
w" Portable, but also unhealthy.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
How the Infants Shoot.

A charming young public school
teacher, with very lively set of yonng
charges, is responsible for the foIlows
ing tales, which appear in the Wash.
ington Post. She told the vounpsters
to write compo itions on "Good Man
ners:" This was the most uni lue, by
an eight -year.old:
Good manners is keeping your fresh
mouth out of other peoples business
The teacher drew q picture ON the
blackboard of boy wadino In the
wafer holding crab in the nett Little
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
FoRETHouGur OF GOOD SEED.


BY planting poor seed farmers waste
millions of dollars each year. The season
of 1890 will be remarkable. for this loss
Wet weather hindered ripening and sue
cessful harvesting Of garden seeds. Severe
cold, the earliest ever known, over II
large area Of the United States, found
considerable of the corn crop in the
fields in damp condition, which doubt
less injured the germ and rendered it
worthless for planting. Potatoes, to a
great extent, were blightcd, causing the
vines to decay before skin had set on the
tubcrs. Bad as such will be for seed,
many farmers will make Il bad matter
worse by planting small potatoes that
were set but "a few days ere blight struck
the vines. Such seed will not produce
three -fonrths as much as fully ripened
-tubers. s.-Netc> .:arb Tribune.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

- I've our<T1 de65t = tA< - r7s O. {> = i
Hold sysf desist tlll the Toe s no more.
No parlsy wc hold with Zoe so tremendous.
We court not his smile, we fear not his
frown; \
The courage we need our duty win lend MS,
And the arms we have taken we'll never
lay down
Well never desist till the struggle is DER;
Wen never desist till tho foe is no more
Talk not OF his wealth-of his ill-gotten gain,
Talk not OF the right which the law has
conferred;
Upon wealth so obtained there rests a black
stain,
Upon it tho curse Of the orphan is heard.
Wen never desst till the struggle is DER:
Wen never desist till the foe il no more
Too long he's the nation this tyrant endured:
Too long has its head meath its yoke been
bent low;
Ard never--oh! never can right bs secured,
Till down in the dust lies this terrible foe
Wen never desist till the struggle is DER:
Wen never desist till the foe is no more.
National Advocate.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

-. TOLEDO, o., Jnn. 10, 1887.
Messrs. +. j. Cheney &c Co.-Gentlemcn:-I
have been In the general practice OF med icin
Tor most 40 years, and would say that in all
my practice and experience have never seen q
preparation that I could prescribe with rs
much confidence of success as can Halls Ca
tarrh Cure, manufactured by you. Have pre-
scrlDed IT great many times and its effect is
wonderful, and would say in conclusion that
have yet to find n case OF Cutarrh that 1,
would not cure, IL they would take it Accord.
ing to direct tions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
ECONOMIZE In FEEDING.

Many II farmer dcGrauds himself and
wastes his substance by lack of discrimi-
nation in feeding his stock at this season
Some one has pcrtlncntly said that the
average farmer clcavcS to the ideas of his
ancestors and feeds out his winter sup
ply alike to his mixed herd, equally sur
priscd if this one gains or that one loses
He does not feed grain "bccausc he can
not afford it," and he will not raise it
because he can buy it cheaper. His ami
mails are simply machines for converting
crops into fertilizers. Instead of keep
ing few at profit he keeps many at Il
loss. But whatever our calling in life,
we should always be ready to lift hand
againt this ruinous practice. With the
means at our command, better things are
expected Of us than simply to follew the
footsteps of our fathers. Economy in
feeding is the great study of tod -ss.syT
if we do not contribute of our inGd
support in its solution, repxoH u;;a;;.
al s,,roy. s,t,r
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
red ANe,o York Witness.
ROOT PRUNING.

Different methods arc sometimes
adopted by orchardists and others to in
ducc greater fruitfulness IN shy bearing
trees. Not infrequently trees are slow
in coming into bearing and cNpcnd their
forces in luXuriant leaf and branch
growth, rather than in fruit. Root
pruning acts like magic sometimes in
bringing barren trees into bearing state.
especially when uufruitfulncs& il brought
about by undue luXuriaucc. When trees
are making very strong shoots they arc
found on examination to he making roots
in proportion, and 50. long rs this, goes
on fruit prospects are very muclr jeopsrl
died. 1t is the small iibrous roots which
command the formation of fruit spurs,
and in some soils there is difficulty in
maintaining fruitful condition. In
gardens where the surface is light and
open, with claycy subsoil, there Is Il
tendency for the roots TO go deep III
search of moisture, especially If the AS
pcct is at all open and wEasdy: Ga such
soils mulching is of considerable value Sc
long as it creates and maintains most
ure.
By deprivine n tree of II certain por
tion of it's roots, its too rapid growth i
checked and the young branches an'
buds assume more fruitful character
That excessive root pruning will I'M lure
tree is shown by the fact Chat when
young tree in its early bearing season j
Z taken upsnnd srcmoycd to aApther lnIaG
$ II almost inyariabty 1HSx
from which it never fully recoy& L.
this we may learn that there issa Dattyls
balance to be observed that may not b
too severely intcrfcrcd with, either h
root OF branch pruning - Iic&s N"s
uziue
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
UNEQrhLI.Y YokED TOGETHER. y

uNEovALLY yokED TOGETHER. \
How often one sees teams unmatched
in sizc-opc small, ill-iittod for heavy
service, She other strong enough t" haul
his part Of 5000 pounds on any ordinary
road, and each horse drawing an ciuat
share of the load. If the driver IS asked
why he does not give each horse an equal
share of the draft according to his weight,
he NAV perhaps answer that the little
horse is fed Just as big Il ration as tic
large one, and he must take his chance.
Perhaps the small horse is getting ut least
one fourth more grain than his stomach
will digest, and would I've far better OF
with less grain; while probably the ration
too LARGE for the small horse is not sul-
ficicnt for the large horse. Thus VIC may
find teams driven for years ut service
which would bc easily performed Ivy the
larger horse alone, il imdi"iou>ly fcd'
while the small horse, whose lot wouio
be hard enough under any circumstances
is made to suffer still more from over
fccding Each horse in the team, !
sound and Of age for good service, shouit
in general be mad" To perform hI> shar
of the, teams labnr. according to III
weight.
TO accomplish this in simri" man
ner, the hole in the douhl" Whiitictrc"
or evcncr, by which it i, attached to tn
tongue oi the wagon, should not bo mid
way between the tw" rnds, but <" la
from the middle point that the tistanc
from this hole TO one end will "" as muc
greater than The distance 10 the o'h'
end as one horse is heavier than I'll
other. IF, for example, one horse weigh
1909 pounds and the other 500 pounds
then, one horse being one thir;l hcaylel
nc:sarnrsf' the evcnsT' elloatd FbG S6t
thhSeioMger thin the othtw. -; ThgeslsfsS
the heavier horsc 10 the shoEteI ~
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
!, Nllo-, saNaRony4,r?sss.. 8. !.

%ears @ a foreign label, tho in.por'9;u'ois4 & IN is4o.
t%HfS% @Es Population has loFy SystTs snss
The foreign mPor,a;doffN fNS OF TaiSo wnSs IN wne pro-
duct for .M9 s@Ne% Ss times the quantity OF the ne
i"n, ~%I' Why the large prepondeTenf%es %sin os
ro,rGs Tnrr;sn nv wine labels? somebody Sot;onai
sonlrd e.. led. and paying dearly for h'--N"'''"N'
Advocate.
| SrI.i;r.ys show thnt emo l'9 oi'
GOO more boys than girla'
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
AGRICULTURAL.
TOPICS OF INTEREST RELATIVE
TO FARM AND GARDEN.


DOUBLE WALLS FOR BEE HIVES.
With proper protection bees will win
ter out of doors better than in the cellar
This is given by making the walls OF
their hives double. This keeps the bees
at nearly uniform temperatuEc, what
ever the weather may be ont "
wood The old -ias6ieiS7 :. ~ ~
were not bad ones for wintering bees.
The moisture from the inside worked off
through the straw, and the bees were not
prematurely started into activity.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
80, =. 2. peer 6f,e Pf,,siS iHS9H ifia 6St {

daily in his profession. ~ a. r;obt
IN, heart can be plainly felt on the II i'iH~ ni'
side His circulation is regular no,, an" ms no
hmIsc normal. Mr. Brcslin says whcn '., II"
was a little hoy he was thrown iro'" "oi,
was I,rm WAGON, and two whcc.'
M'".t m,'Scl onlioucly across his chest. iS ,,S
r'N>:.,, -, ,,,r sn'nc time from the injury ana
was III w. .,,nt thc heart was showed over
ot';r. ;,o ~ nrcscnt position by the wheels ano
~ w., - his circulation and vital organs
,m"' n""uy accommodated themselves to 'h'
chanoe.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
fR Jaw hides until he becaue
nc novel diappeari6)

the handsfof Innocence? it looks
that way. The teacher read her pupils
a short Indian story. They listened
with open -mouthed interest.
and tomahawk few by the boys
mead and buried itself in tree Now,
children, how many of you know what
a tomahawk Is 2"
No reponse.
Come, any boy who knows what a
tomahawk is may hold up his right
hand"
One timid hand went up.
We'll, Johnny, what is q toma-
hawk ?"
"a tomahawk, Miss Mamie, is come
kind of bird, belicve!"
Why do YOU think it is bird?"
Because it is hawk and you said it
few by the boys head"
Innocence forever, and down with the
Boy Scout of Dead Mans Gulch!"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

taLk! to the ound O humenity's wai'sl
Mtllions of people with achos and wi h aiIs.
WWeauoohes ana humors. mer6iless food,
T.s We3kknoss tk OF lun and disorders of blood.
SSs,.ereS .nere n helpcr that certainly saves,
~ Inc remedy Is DR.. Pierce Golden Medical
discovery. 1t cures coughs, relieves asthma
enecks bronchitis, p rites the blood, heats
sores, eruptions and unsightly pi ;npies and is
without rival for oil tho ills that spri , O fr m
disordcred liver. All drug ists LII
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

A good many people sp.ak as they pass |,
who bad better keep still unless tn can sa
more pleasant thin:s
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

Tho Mothers Friend. used a few weeks be-
tDra ,onfnemcnt |. ssens the pain and makes
iai or quick and comparatively easy. Sold by
oil Drug ists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

, Don't hawk. and blow, and spit, but use Dr.
eage CatHrrh Remedy. or druggists.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
dis Heart In the Wrong Place.

Charles Brcslin, of Springfield, Ohio,
has II curious displacement of his vital
organs. His heart is on the right side of
his chest. Breslin is q healthy young
imam of twenty.six, and is o draughtsman
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

A she.t of cork one pound in weight VIII
.nnnort tho Lody of a man IN water.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

You don't have to take our ,oord for the COCO
oraIity Of ID bbinss Electric Soap: Just ge!
anc bSr of your grocc :. and lot 1t tell you ~:
o,on sforu next MonddV, and be governed oy
that, good or bad. Remember DoDo'"SS Ieo-
Jic.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

Tow sAss3ts Sne s'''..s.. s..oons s...D.ss'''>, W.
The Massachusetts, Home for Inebriate'
Women Is about completed, and will accom-
modate one hundred aud fifty inmates.
Bright colored silk handkerchiefs adorned
with representations OF wine glasses and
/ whisky-bottles are now sent into the Congo
States by the liquor men for free distribution
! among the natives who buy their liquor.
! Baltimoreaus are alarmed over the recent
large increase in the number of saloons In
that city: a committee OF intient,at cl.iHea,S ems
appeared before the State Legislature and
advocated the speedy passage OF high
license bill.
The Nashville Issue claims that tho money
that Tennessee pays annually 10 the wnlShy
shops (S15, ,000, ,0O0 would meet all the regular
expenses of the State for ten years. Nash
vile saloon receipts alone would carry on inc
Government.
Tho names of twenty eight habitual drunk
ards have been communicated by the ponce
authorities of Erfurt. Germany, TO every
saloon-keeper and retail liquor-dealer IN thao
city, the latter being by Government ordi-
nance forbidden TO sell them anything.
A Battle Creek (Mich.) man requested the
, City Recorder to order all the saloons IN TN the
town not to sss, hhoi anything tI drink. The
to all the ginmills, told the proprietors to
take good look at him and to not sell him
liquor on pain Of prosecution.
The Rev. b. F. Kephart, a missionary in
| Liberia, writes letter TO tEe voice, III
which he gives the following as part OF the
/, cargo of the steamer that carried him: l0,OOO
casks of rum, III cases of gin, AGO tons OF gun
/ powder and Ia mssorarieS-all on their way
, 10 Africa. Missionaries, rum gin and gun
powder-what mixture!
!, A statement to the effect that total alb
s.ainers are shorter lived, on the average,
than any class except immoderate drinkers,
has been given wide publicity, as it was at
tfibuted to reputable British scientific so
) deity. Some one who has taken the trouble
y to look into the matter however, asserts that
y the ratio is gained only by counting among
I the total abstainers all who die in infancy
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
z NJ cge "a Y 2 = s.',s rone 10 !,

'other boy. WED never have gone 70 pieces
If they,5 lad their heads enough TO hold her
steady and Off the shore"
That's just it," said his companion.
"They didn't have their heads. A fellows
cot to be all there if he wants to make
Isn't it a good thing to be sure that one
bas ones head at all times? Many young
man has made shipwreck OF his whoie nte,
because in a time Of danger and perplexity
he has mt into his mouth that which steals
tn the G brains away" 1t is not luck but pluck
which wins, and it is the truest sort OF PLUCK
TO refuse any truce with such an enemy
Youths Companion.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

man who has practicod medicine for 10
years ought to know salt from sugar; rea,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

Patt. s lowest notes reach as high as $4,000
every night.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

49, io!p' on the stove is worth two on tho
neck.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

f. j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Ioleao' w.
ep- Sold by d. uggists, 7oc.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

Americas finest, "Tansii!'s Prnch' Cigar
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
|esMpERANCE.
sRoxTING THE roe.

fRoxTING TIE FOE.
re look are scenes that appalI us:
& Fiend goes forth ON his mission
mes his victims still call us
he good fight with earnest strong
yer desist TIL the struggle is DER;
Fer desist till the Zoe Is no more.
i tell of red Carnage we crave.
we use are supplied us by
e warn, to- teach, and to
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
.,.RozgS IN MS CABIN,

"A few weeks ago the body of Frank Clifford
was found in his cabin at w hisKy fiat, ;,,,,, Ne,
nartly naked and frozen stiff. A demilohn
with n small quantity of whisky IN IL was ,
near the body, while a little dog lay upon she
bosom of It's dead master. and lougnt
savageiy when dislodged IL is believed tna'
clifford reacA ed his cabin while iatoSlcaCett, s.1 a.
and that hoSS13uu'''So TO- d,sroDe ana 90 ~ ~
he'd. but fell $SRep on the floor, and as the
nighJ was bittdRfy cold, froze to death Ao
the coronor's inquest it was testified that
Clifford was a native of New Bedford, Mass.
AGED about SO years. The finding was that
the deceased came to his death by eA-
posure. ..r,,o-o
The Wyallcer Lake Bulieti', says: 'IheTe
Is a bit of romance connected with Frank
Gifford's life. He belongs to a wealthy
family, and went to California in the carry
ffties in his fathers ship On the death or
relatives he fell heir to S6O,O00, but as ne
was cursed with an uncomfortable appetite
for drink, the courts appointed his sister as
| his guardian and he was unable to oDtah,
! possession offhs money. He again went TO the
| Pacific coast and finally isolated himself on
n cattle rauge in Esmeralda County, Nevada
His death was most miserable one, there
! being no human being within many miies,
/ and while the owner Of thousands he died IN
poverty. He was buried at Hawtnorhe
New"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28
EVERY MIN oWs H1s DOCTOR.

By j. Hamilton Ayers, A. NJ, NJ. ID.
THIS is most valuable book for the hon sehold,
teichlng 1t dpa3 tho easilydistin ,uished symp-
OF different diseases, tho causes aud means OF
preyentln su III dselJes and tho sim pest remedies
whicl will au,viate or circ. sos pages profusely
uiu tratel Ths bo DS Is written In plain everyday
Enslish aud Is free from the .,nical terms wh!oh
reader doctor books 80 vauelc,s 70 the gener-
atty of readers. Onty Doc. postpaid. Gives cond.
pet> analysis OF everything pertaining TO courtshp,
marriage ani tbs production AMI roaring OF healthy
famlll Isl together with va,Hnble recipes and pro.
sorIptions, okpan alton OF bp.anica practice cor
rect use Of ordinary horb5. With this book In tho
house there Is excu'o for MT knowing what to
do In au emergency. Send postal notes or post age
stamps OF any demon IN alton not larger than centA
Boox PuB HOUSE fA Leonard st 4 T. ctr -,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

Necessity IS the mother OF conventions.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

TEMPERANCE rEws AND NOTES.
c,sa sxsd men" Of Camden, Me-, have
ttsSy. all the saloons in the
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

The tail or trade % n'tinS occupation fo'
anybody.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1890-02-28

Watch for Murray" Blu sry adv. next week
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1890-12-11
Sale
of Real Estate.
GA. w. Mauk, Administrator Of
j To ~, oc Ers szfAr onoS1

GA. w. Mauk, Administrator Of
I James Frazier ece'd.
Tvs. william ID. Frazier. ct al.
In Probate Court of Hooking County %
In pursuance OF an order of sale
to me directed. by the Probate Court of
said County, will offer 1t Public Auction
on Saturday December goth A. D: 1880. ut
! o'clock 2: ~. as.I On the the premises. The fol-
situated In the county Of Hooking and
state of Ohio and bou nded and described
as follows; to wit: rhe East half of the
South West Quarter and the north west
quarter of the south west quarter of Sect.
number thirty six, 1861 Township Dumber
thirteen Q3) Range number Seventeen QO
containing i04.55 Acres. Also one other
tract being part of the South half OF the
north west quarter OF the same Section
township and range, aforesaid. Begin ming
at the south east corner OF said lot, thence
west thirty one chains and dve links to
the south west corner Of the east half of
quarter of said section, themes north eiev-
en- chains and ten links to post, thence
east twenty one chains and seventy nVe
n1s 70 90 deFrees East Inks
chestnut IA in. In diameter, south 20
degrees. west links, thence south eight
chains 4 seventy links to g post from
5 deg degrees. East ! links elm Inches
in diameter, north IA degrees, East 80 links
thence East eight chains and IS links to
the east line Of said south half, thence
south one chain and sixty links to begin
ming. containing 1854 acres containing In
all 1909 acres.
Appraised at $l9a5.00
Terms of sale: One third cash, one third
In one year and one third in two years
from day OF sale, deferred payments to
bear interest at per cent per annum and
secured by mortgage on premises sold.
A. W. Mauk, Administrator.
VIC. Lowry Atty for Ptff.
1890 Nov. % 4w