davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10

Mr.. r. A VAIN Of New York, u me
aus,t o. Mr. 8. B. Glszisr Of this city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10

Mr. Y. A. Day Via rs in Boston last
week, has refurHsd-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10

The olymphisn Bsnj1, Mandolin snt
Guitar club vlil tutni,h music for the Rec
Mems txcus,isn to South Hsrpssell n Z
Friday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10

John ws.Abatn. Esa. " Minneapolis =
ia the ely as the guest OF Rev. Mr.. HARD
ica
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10

al can see your falling tears,
can hear your cries and praTrsi
Vet .mlle. and whisper this
Il am not that thing you kiss
Tesse your tears, and let 1t lie,
II ,eas mine, it il not l.
Fare well, friends Yet not farewell
:. here / am, ye too shall dwell.
am gone before your face.
"W hen ye come where have stepped,
Ie will marvel why yewept,
Ye will know, by true love taught.
That re Is all, and there Is naught.
Weep awhile, il ye are fain,
Sunshine still n ust follow rain
Only not at de ath. for deAih
Now 1 see--is that first breath
Which oar souls draw whea we enter
Life, IN il of all life centre.
He who died - - sends
ri. IN cn1nfnri faithful friends.n
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10

: ms7iv NAG, ucGiactios in his ,dhefezcs
10 .hr be Believed 70 be the CLAIMS Of
psincirls. always more ready to sfsed veil
u,fh Ms ovn conscience. tssa 10 the opin-
ioas Of o,hers. Great vas III. charity.
Whep be felt shas he ought 70 reeuke .
man. Il. did il to his face, and then behind
hie hack said the kindess things he could
CT nsi.tenxIv with truth. HIS insight into
chsa.cser vas wonderful. . brief inter
visv vss sufficient TO enable him to
form. an carate estims.e Of = man.
Thor n lot Q classical schclsr, he vas
abuadsnsly furnished win practical knovi-
edge, vas familiar With the crest questions
thss agissse thought and life, erJoyed the
society Of cultivated pefsons, and Often
surprised thi IN b. the cleafness and
&C ore heusiyshess Of his viess- His
vas nature that drank in knowl-
edse 1t every pore. His library con-
tanned the choicest literature in poetry,
the drsms, art criticism, theology. and
science. and into ali he had plunged - .
bee into 10 sers He vas sisgulsrly warm and
tenjs, in bis hame affections. No mother
ever had more Iovir g and autiful son, NO
sister . more -con.i1era,s br>thsr. Now
that his visible presence is removed. those
of rs who loYed him feel As il . large part
Of oar own being had been suddenly torn
awsy, and transferred to heaven. But the
memory Of what be was Will be strength
ard solace to US We shall be conscious Of
an inspiration which will dominate our
thoughts. There II be a power. beyond
ourselves in he copsecrA.ed memory he
has left, He be l-sssformed into =
.piriturl D .ence ~hich will be stronger,
sub Ter, more inspi-ing than any presence
on en- h csa be. He will survive in bis
good deeds. and be embsimed in the mem.
orr of their worth.
From the calm re gion thou hast entered
a spiritual speech says: Sigh not in gloom
over your broken hopes. bear cheeriuiiy
Thy lot. Dying is only fsllicg ssisep, TO
.ake in a .ghter morning, 30 let your
conduct be suggestive Of sunrise, not sun-
set. Plant lie immortelle, not the wee pie
willow by my grave. Set up not token
Of despair, tut an ensign of victory. Death
il an illusion. The smsty csge is here
but the singer you lovsc-the th,ught. The
friendship, this breeding watcbfuunen-
these are not in the cs-kst. Look With
rad ant ewes in the way I have travelled.
L II there bare bitterness in your grief /
have not forgotten you, hus know Win
what blending psngs Of sorrow and love you
mourn for me. will comuua with you
VT Gu the sombre shadows darken your
path, ard hsilowsd shsll cur compsnlonsh,p
Tbe. Though the clash and clsDg of hte-
b.tils re-echo in the troubled air, the tran
qui'izing peace of God shall I'LL your soul
Think of me NOT a. dead, but as liviug IN
the Fathers house Of many mansions, and
bidder from you Only bscsuse l have en-
tered one of the upper chambers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10

Geo W Holden. If Cincinnati, o ~h'
Is speeding se summer AZ the Islands II
Boothbsy i.aIbor, vas In the city Saturday
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10
HALLoWELL LOCALS.

UA66OWe66 6OOA1Os
MI. r. A. Day vn3 vAs IN Dosson ~
week, has returned
80 - yo,r Il she
aqes OF Nj 9. D. oaAef u ''iA'
- IL.
Al. 5gah i.f"f' 49,.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10

John A Glidden,
wi liam II GtRy.
Gray 4 Mi, ken,
A NJ. Harmon,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10

Master. 5ilas o aHd Ernest +. Cl,son,
sso bright Young lads from Lisbon, srs
visit their u9cie. q. B. Cisson, Esq.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10

Il corucs OF State and " inthrop street, oppc
site Court hUusp; one OF the mott desirable looa
ii us in the cite. Htusc contains - rooms nicely
furnished r'ady for business. House nov has
good run OF trade ADD IL one OF the beet payluG ID
ihq cit Satisfactory reason. To- desiring to sth
given purchaser. Terms aay and the opportunity
Is fine one for the right party. Inquire Of 9 q.
IIBRrIIs, Agcn. ulylidn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1891-08-10

lI>OR ssLE-A horse, buggy ant oaih,
II Ho $. Is white. weigh. $50 BIS will 'cat 10
m lc IN hour. Buggy ant harness and whels
outfit are ns~. VIII sell cheap TO- cash
auglodl~. CnAs. n. srINsoN, Richmond, NJ,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-10
Correspondence Of the Union TIMns.


JsSl,viLLE, April 6.-Yssterdsy mora
iuu ,ns,ta~rwnire- -rtssr T6d Pf.6fy 6Sr TO-.
The peach, pear and plumb trees are out 10
full bloom, but ths frost has killed the fruit.
The apples and cherries are to bloom ye,
end We hope will escape frost and provide
US with fruit.
The groundi is getting in order for plow-
ing again and the signs are moro favorable
for clear weather.
Rev. George u. Foyd preached in the
Methodist Church here last Sunday night.
Mr.. Boyd served the Jonesvil'e charge in
1878 and made many friends who were
glad to meet him again and hear him speak
from the sacred desk. limo seems to deal
gently With him, for he looks about as young
and vigorous as he did thirteen years ago
Mrs. F. c. Halle, Of Jsneeville, died at
Trough sh h,sls last Saturday night and will
be bsried at her homo hero to-day. She
was Texas lady and WAS married twice in
that Riate: frat to 9. Mr.. Garner. who died
several years since, then to Mr.. F. c. Halle,
who was then living in Texas. but who
afterwards returned to Jonesville, his nat i've
hsme, and died here in February 1885,
Mrs. Halle leaves several children and a
host Of friends TO mourn her sad de,th.
Miss Wick Free is improving and there is
strong hope now that she will recover,
though her condition is yet very critical.
Mr.. c. c. Harris, who has been at Blacks
burg, studying telegraphy, has completed
his studies and returned 10 Jonesvile.
Mrs. Ella Rowell. who has been in Geor-
gia forseveral months, has returned to her
home in Jsuesvills.
Miss Carrie Eison has been on a visit of
several days to her friends in Spartsnburg.
Ms, Myrtis koon, who has been on
visit TO Jonesville. returned 10 her home
noar Union yesterday.
DR.. NJ. W. Chambers, Of Kslton, boarded
the train here yesterday for Atlanta. When
Mack lsft us he WI, working in single hsr-
ness. but he will not return The same way,
and "don't ysu fsrgetit."
There is much siokneas in the country
and the Doctors arc kept very busy.
There is q question that has lately come
up 10 this community that 1 will ask the
Farmers Alliance TO decide. II is this:
Where a renter or tenant only takes q h!e
arm, whose Ilasc is it I, put down the
yusno!
To make the question moro plsin: Some
itnes tenants take farm that they call q
zoe farm that il, they don't do any plow-
ng. but do the hoeing and gathering for ono
hird Of the crop. A landlord and tenant
n this community have a farm of this kind |
or this yssr and ,hcy are squabb!ing over
he quss.,-. quss,S :. .p9 ,ss shsuld put. in ih..
! -, the Alliance 'ho"'' TsLsruosH.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-10
Correspondence OF Union TINES.
Doings at the Pea Ridge CAPITAL.

KsLToH, April G.-MR EDITon.-I know
we should not srumble at the Lords work,
but il seems almost impossible for us farm-
ers TO keep from it. some ia es, when it
seems that the element are against us aud
we caunot got ready for planting at all; but
the good book tells US that "a'l things work
together fer good" and we must, or should
not doubt what holy wit says.
II is with regret that announce The death
"f Nr. Az. WOOD, Observation-Disclosures
night the cold iron grasp Of death mapped
tho brittle cord Of life and the good cid
mans soul crossed over the river If life 10
wear q crown Of blessedness and TO sit on
the right hand Of God throughout eternity.
He begged his children TO meet him in
Heaven. This may be q trold assertion,
but his dying words 60 to provo thst his
soul WAS going back TO the GCd that gave il.
The large congregation that attended his
burial and the funeral services which were
conducted by Rev. d. p. Is 'yd, goes 10 chow
the high e,tecm in which he wns held by
the people in The community where he lived.
William Adams lost an infant Sunday
morning, March Goth.
&c. Gamers infant died Saturday, and
its burial and funeral was conducted by
Rev. d. p. Boyd Sunday morning.
The Temperance S 'cic'y of Kelton has
reorganizei and some of the members cay
they intend to.lo all in their power 10 mako
good templars of every person that they
possibly can. and think they mean just
What they say, for there are some very cuer-
ge'io young Ladies aud Gentlemen that be-
long to The Kelton Division.
Go ahead, good te:nplsrs, you. have Ell
listed in great and good cause. You may
keep many poor child from being hungry
and ragged. Intsmperanoe causes many
families 10 60 to the dogs it causes b' OXEN
hearted women and ragged children; it
causes dishonesty and murder it causes
many sons and husbands TO fill d unknrds'
graves; il causes hundreds. yea tEousands,
If 'ou's 10 go into eterni'y unprey arcd to
meet their God. Young Lad cs aud Gentle
men, work ithfully ftr, the ecu. tf temper
ance, for fy so doing you Dsy add many
stars to your crown in Heaven.
KELToN WHEEL.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-10

lEi5" With sincere sorrow VIC read of the
death ofthe venerable christian gentleman.
Mr. Samuel r. Todd, Of Laurens, which sad
event occurred at his residence last Thurs
day, the I'd ofthis month, in the SID wear Of
his age. So far ns the human mind could
penetrate and judge the life, the actions. the
motives and spiritual aim, of any man, our
much loved old friend, Samuel r. Todd.
lived and died n pure christian and n noble
specimen OF nature s noblest work-an honest
man. Farewell, dear old friend memory
calls tear from our eyes, aud sadness
fills cur heart at your departure, while
you arc rejoicing in the reward of a well
spent life.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-10

"THx PxopLE's PArER."-Some papers
are elernally styling themselves as the
"friends of the people" ami tho people s
papers, and oil such nonsense. Jfa paper
solioits tho patronage Of the people, irrespcc-
tive Of race, condition, etc., IL is reasonable
to suppose that suchfs paper will be con.
dueted in what thA. editor considers tho
best intsrs.t 'of those people. provided they
do not conflict with bis own legitimate in-
tere.ts. But what most editors mean BY
ssJing hat they are conducting pso. e s
paper is that they are always resdy to 20
with The majority. no matter what happens
in other words they pretend that they
think the majority is always right, when
they know that the minority often has the be.
side. Whenever you hear paper claiming
to be the peoples paper, you may generally
conclude that that paper is after the sutscrip.
tions OF tho people. and not working for their
best interests. The so-called peoples papers
are often the worst enemies which the peo.
pie Cheraso Reporter,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-10
Tho State, tho Early Bird.

The decided newspaper ability and enter.
prise exhibited by the editors and m.aass~.
Of The State places that paper alongside the
most popular and valuable daily papers in
the country, and We are truly pleased to
hear that it is receiving The literal support
from the people hat it so richly deserves.
1t is just such paper as the people Of South
C"ro'ina have wanted at tie Capital for
years. Its bold, aggressive, but cminently.
honorable and courteous spirit, must com.
msnd the respect of every one whose respect
is worth seeking.
The central location of Columbi. should
have given her daily papers decid edei ad-
vantage over all other dailies in tho State,
but the proprietors OF her journals "slept
upon their rights" and allowed the Charleston
papers to "hold the trains until they could
catch the Columbia papers leaving their
sfces every morning and get an even start
not only in Columbia but throughout the
State.
The State soon demanded chdnee Of
schedule that would give the Columbia
papers their proper plsce In the ,ua, and
got it too, and now that Journal drops into
the Union Postoffice from 3 to 4 hours
earlier than any other daily in or out Of tho
the State. We are getting too oil TO have
much push about us, but we admire and
encourage it in the young men who are
honestly and bonsrably striving 10 win po.i-
lion sin the front, by their own labors and
worth
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-10
Correspondence Of the Union TIMrs.
Riverside Ripples,

htverSlde hippics'
Mn. EpIroR.-Business is almost At q
stsndstill on Riverside. Mud and slush IL
tho absorbing topic, and still the rain con-
tinuss 10 como down. A half dozen or so
good days plowing is the most we have
done this year. Some clearing, little
fencing, and putting some pine tops about
in washs, is about oil there 10 to show for
the let Quarter Of the present year.
Those who ara calculating on big crop
af z end cents cottsu VIII bavo to edo
rsuud' IN 8oou ssy'--.- ..i In sIsrop in due
| season.
Seine Spring oats havc been sown. but .
very small acreage of Fall oats is to be seen.
We all made mist.ko the last year in not
putting in a good crop Of Fall and Winter
| oats. wss down in Fairfield County last
| week and saw s,me fine fields Of Fall oats,
which wa, quite q relief to tho eye, after
surveying for miles ami miles barren bills
and brnomsedge.
I 6nd that the farmers in Fairfield are
taking better care Of thsir lands than we
arc in Union. 1t is q rare thing to hnd
terrace in Union, but in Fairfield and also
iu some parts Of Richland, terraces arc TO
be seen every wh,re. The great benefits de-
rived from them are unmistaksb'e. Now.
isn't it passing strange that the lsnl owners
are net moro diigent in this al-important
matter Of farm work 1t i, certainly q
poor Looking chance for o living TO SEQ .
; follow plowing red hills with all the rici
, l 49, hsI Of =,
and rivers.
Now, in pitching this years crops, lei,
see that We make our living at homs-'h
!, 'hog anil homiuy" part at least.
!. Mrs joe returned home last week afto
= .pendinE two weeks with her father, th
Rev. l.. C. Chappsll, who is now very lo'
}, with dropsy.
n whst ha, gone with brother Gore! an
6 wbero i, MIR. "E," and bow about thos
nne cabhagef +. W. J. don't write like h
n used to-wh.t ais hims Give us the dot
e gents. think brother Core ought to let u
hear from, him often.r. l would muc
70 rather read letter than write one.
y There 10 = section Of read in this c,mm'
n nifty minus an Ovc-sser. Will the rr'p'
= nathoritiss take notisei,
We undsr,tand that work on the Loci
N hart Shoals Factory will BE commenced
soon as the weather clears up. So mote
10 be.
a. There have bc,n three deaths in ono mi
at Of this place iuside Of two weeks-t
L. celored, and all females; all o: whom di
At with consumption.
=, Mr.. J. Wallace Meng is improving, ar
ct we hore to sec him stout again.
ve At this writing it is still raining. W
ny ever saw tho like sfore?
" We have been informed that Mr.. ".
III Robinson. Of Washington, will return
es South Carolina and engage in the mercs
tile business with Mr.. ". A. Noorhead.
Como back home, Wall.ce,-its the b'
place. JoE.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-10
Speeial drives il Mems fet Hats for one
dollar, at the CITY CASH STORE. d

How To Gsr TO SLsBr.-A suggestion
recently made in regard to methods OF in
duoins or promoting sleopinsss, las been
pat u praoticM tess6Y one reader Of the
New orb 1/i6us> with most graf fripr re.
sults. The suggestion was that .loep could
be rooed successfully by method sf count
ing in this fashion: ], 4; /, 2,S; l,2s
4; ], 2, 3, 4, 5. etc., up to 20 The expert
menter relates his eIper. encs in lhc follow
ing language: "My plan is not to s.ua,
rapidly, but te cill on mentally one figure
rith every expiration of breath. A person
in good heslrh count, At that rate about
twenty minute. Before reaching 10 i'm
this soalo, he must count fer about sixteen
inmates ss the se'iss mounts up to 325
eonnted straight ahead. But have found
one decided advantage over counting in r.qu.
lar order. That can be done mechanically
without any mental activity Whatever. The
o'her method is not burdsn,ome to the mind
Dut FURNISHES Just enough material TO ksep
the thoughts off other subjso'. | often
nnd myself Forgetting the number at which
ou8ht 10 STOP and return to J. Wherein on !
at once begin sgsin where left off and |
Pfocesd in order. | cannot say that this |
scheme will prodace sleep when there is no |
inclination or impulse in that direction. but |
when there is even rudimentsry impulse |
l know it will encourage and increase it. | |
have tried il good many times since first |
read about it in the Tribune and it hes only |
failed me twice. Often on waking / will |
that was not able to count be- |
yond or before losing my.elf in slumbor.
have never yet counted up as far as 20. |
j think Il OF IL hos been my limit. | be-
iie'e that the author Of this suggestion has
boon on people who are troubled
With insomnia, although il cannot be expect
ed to work in every case"
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-10

1fs- Sunday and Monday we had hard
frost, and we are afraid the peaches aud all
the other early blooming fruit is killed.
While the 9th and 9th OF April is considered
by most persons as safe from killing frost
we well remember the terribly destructive
freeze on the 18th Of April, 1873, when the
b b'ossoms and leaves on all kinds Of trees,
which the day before looked green and
healthy, on that morning looked as if they
had passed through O fiery furnace,
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-10

CnrrAsA VALUApLE CRor.-sVme OF osr
farmers are beginning to learn the value II
ehufas for raising and fa'tenipg hogs. MT.
II. A. Stone, late y deceased, n most success
ful farmer. and who also made an abundance
Of meat aud lard, pro'oi their superior
ya'ue. Last fall he killed a large number |
OF fine hogs, and thsy were fsitened aImo't
entirely on chufas. The last time We were at
his house, says the Louisciiis (Ga.) N,rs and
Farmer, whish was the last II November, |
he showed US how well they grew upon n
piece Of thin land. And at that time n over
q third had been ga,he 81 and eaten by tn.
hogs.
Dr. J. n. Oliphsnt, who lives in the same
uction Of the county, and is n very succe s.
ful farmer, Gains ih"t in the growing ct
chufas he has discovered the plan fer raising
cheap meat and lard. Last season he lam
cd about half his corn crop in rows eight
feet wide. and about three feet in drill, drop
ping chufas eighteen inches apart i'll middle
Of corn rows, His Germ wssyCry fine, and
on Sept. 18th had corn gathered. then put on
the ch ,fa, eighiy-ons head ofhogs, and in
addition TWO or three ether small chufss p tchs
es. Only plowed them once and hoe. ran
through hurriedly sne tine. lie killed
finy head fat hogs. His IT, ck hogs a'e IN
fine cor ndtion, and lie ba. not fed TO hogs
over twenty bushels corn since September II.
This crop did not in erfere with ether cro!s,
IS he made far crop of other products,
and lis bales cctton with nine Flows.
The chufa will grow well and is very
prolific on poor sandy land, and nothing bet
ter or so good for hogs. No trouble to cul'i-
vate. With little gusno they yield an i'm
mense amount per acre, and no tr' uble TO
Ga,nsr carly in the fall.
- h0 nstHQN 11Hl liar 600 tushe Is
this .ysar. NJ he could now dispose Of quau-
titles IL hshnd Then, aud At hi. own price.
We would advise all Of our f'rmers to
try the chufas. AMI hopo they viii be equally
As successful with them as DR.. D., and hers
have been. Tho 81 anish ground pea is also
geo for sock, an now plautc by many
fsrI o,s for rkeirst ok. But thsy cannot try
t,om.ny such cr)ls. In fact, We wart to r c
them try everything i'll in tie word hat viii
draw their atent gu fiom c..tt9n. which j:
proving n great calamity TO this good
country of ours. IlSnt cern, oats, rye,
wheHt. barley, peas. ground peas, and every
thing Of that kind. ard on the best land you
have: and if you have an old field lcf,, Tut
cotton en- tLa'. The sooner TIL. is done, the
letter. The posr Old mules are worked t
death hauling cotton Il market To give u
away, hauling back home meat. corn, flour
seed potatoes. ali kinds Of seeds Uhnt coul
be raised hercj, gunno, etc, etc. This is
mighty tough hard, close year, and we do no
suppose the farmers will ever have n bette
time to Try the eHpe' imen. At any rate
we hope there is TO harder times ahead l.
force them to this course for we have surel,
struck DO toT.-Souttern Cuttiudtor.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-10
Homer Boil.

Homer Boil.
The Honor Roll Of this qradsd School for
month ending March 2etE is as follows:
7rH GRAbs.
49, Five. u& >y.-aistlG Ae---Secsnd Honor.
6rH GhADs.
Firs. Hon. .i.-will Cotton. secoad Honor.
--L'ize oriAball.
5rH GRADE.
First Honor-Jamcs Powell. Second
HonOr.-Will Bglish.
4rH GRADE.
First Honor.-B.ssis Young. Second
Honor.-Nsll Grimhall.
3D GRADE.
First Honor Gertrude Gee. Second
Honor.-Charlie Counts.
c. A. GRAEsER, JR.,
Principal Graded School.
The weekly Union times. [volume] (Union C.H., South Carolina) 1871-1894, 1891-04-10
The Racket Store.

The Racket Store.
We call special attention TO the advertise
mont with the above head line, over the two
last columns ofour adver ising page, Me.srs
Harry & Be'k have engaged that corner Of
the TME', and our readers may look right
there every Week fer something new 10 bs
found in that storo.
Messrs Harry & Belk come among us
with unsxceptionable social and business
Characters, from the City CT Charlotte, N. c.,
where they are well known and highly re-
spec'ed AZ young men Of pure moral worth
aad superior business qualities.