davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
A VERY Blue DAY.
Yale Defeats Harvard by a Score Of
Six to Nothing.
HARVARD WAS NOT IN If AT ALL

After the First Five MinUtes-The
Game Was Less Interesting
Than Last Years, But ROugher,
Eight Men Being Injured, One
So Badly as to Put Him OF the
Field-Lehigh Defeats the Uni
versity of Georgia at New York.
Other Sporting News.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
Evan Lewis Wins.

CINCINNATI, o., November 25. Evan
Lewis won the wrestling match here to-
night from Charles Wittmer Lewis won
three out Of five bouts.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
LEHIGH, ST. U. OF N O., O.
A Good Game Before q Big Crowd On
Manhattan Field.

A Good Game Before q Big Crowd On
Manhattan Field.
New YoRE, November est was North
against South at Manhattan Field this af-
ternoon when the football teams Of Lehigh
University and the University of North
Carolina lined up for battle. 1t was the
first time that the Soutberners have ap-
peared in this city, and three years since
Lehigh last appeared and beat Columbia.
1t was perfect day for the sport, the
field was in excellent condition and large
crowd turned out.
Lehigh won the toss and gave the South
eruers the ball, defending the west goal,
with the wind in their favor.
The Caroliuians started with wedge,
but lost the ball on a tumble. Floyd ran
thirty yards and followed it with touch
down In one minute. Floyd kicked the
goal. Whedbe was hurt in scrimmage
and was replaced by kenan. Lehign Sc
cured
HER SECOND TOUCHDOWN
on a double pass and two beautiful runs by
Roderick and Ordway, the latter scoring.
Flovd kicked the goal. Ordway secured
Tebigh's third touchdown after ROderlcK
aud FLOYD had made some pretty runs
around the ends. Floyd kicked the goal.
The first half closed with the ball on the
Southernors' ten yard line
Lehirh had the ball in the second half
aud GOT the ball forty yards into their op-
ponents territory but lost it on tumble.
The Southeruers slowly pushed the ball
back ana gOt into Lehigh's territory, but
lost il on downs. R0derick ran thirty
wards. Tun was hurt in a scrimmage and
Graham took his place. His knee cap was
knocked out of place. ROterick ran sixty
five wards and secured Lehigh's fourth
touchdown. Floyd kicked the goal.
The final score was LehigbS4; University
of North Carolina D.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
TIE wEATHE

fwlsHusrox. D. G. Neysm'
YiruInia fsir sgnoay; RAM
night. south Ysst ziafs' -
For Westffn PsnnsylFs
Sunday m1fIizg; rain 9
winds al Tag % soatAsH
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
slu.her wins AEain.

b.. November 25.-Slusher won
onship Of Kentucky last night
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

LISBON, November 25. The government
is about TO dissolve the CorteA
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26
MlsLEAp PUBLIC OPINION.

With Prince Bismarck's improved health
some Of his admirers have begun agais 20
force news into publicity which might
have tendency 10 once more raise bitter
feeling between the Prince and the En-
peror. The Associated Press, however, 10
In a position 70 know that everything will
be avoided by the government which might
destroy the effect Of Emperor Williams
recent advances 70 Bismarck.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1893-11-26

delayed the game several minutes. When
they lined up again Yale experimental
with Harvard's flying wedge. WrighHng-
ton. Brewer, Stevenson and Acton were
sent through Harv0rd's line about nine
wards. ale was given i've yards for an
of side play, and when the ball was put
in play 10 was passed to Butterworth, VIA
tried I'm vain q drop kick for goal. The o.
came back 70 Harvard's 25-yard line,
Brewer punted for ten yards more. Yl
secured the ball, and it was passed 70 ArL
strong. who tried 70 get arounC
Harvard's left end, but Acton broke
through Yale's line, tackled Armstrong anC.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-03

Section thirtyone of chapter OF the re
vsed statutes as amended by chapter one hundfea d
forty of the public laws of eighteen hundred ana
elghtyseven, and chapter one hundred ana tfy wv
Of the public laws of eighteen hundred ana ninety une
is hereby amended so that said section, as amenae'
shall read follows = -,
SECT 81 Noperson shall knowingly bring nto t tie
state or knowingly transport from place 10 plce ~ to
state any Intoxicating liquors. with intent 70 sen + t
same in the state in violation of law, or with neit
the same shall be sold by any person, or TO ald sy
in such sale, under penalty of not less 5han
fifty nor more than hundred dollars and Sixty Gays
imprisonment. Any servant agent remploye OF any
railroad corporation or of any express company doS
business in this state, who shall remove any ntoaca
ting liquors from any railroad at any place other
than the usual and established stations depots or
places of business of such railroad corporations or VINO
shall aid in consent to such removal, shall be sub
ect penalty of fifty dollars for every such ofense
provided, that said penalty shall not apply to any 4
quor in transit when changed from to to facl-
tae transportation. All such liquors intended Tor I'M
lawful sale IN the state may be seized while IN transit
and proceeded against the same if they were un
lawfully kept and deposited in any place. And any
steamboat railroad or express company knowingly
transporting bringing such liquors into the state
shall be punished upon Conviction, by 1ne not ex-
ceedng two hundred dollars and costs for each ofense
knowledge on the part authorized agent OF such
company shall be deemed knowledge of the corpora
ton. Approved Mar. 20.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-03
Chapter 3f3.

AN ACT amendatory of chapter one hundred and thirty
teven of Public Laws of eighteen hundred eighty
reating to Imprisonment Tor Debt.
SECTION l. section three OF said chapter one hundred
and rtyseyen is hereby amended, that said section
amended, shall read us follows:
SECTION s. said owner, his attorney, may make APP
pcaton i'll writing to a disc osure commissioners Judge Of
probate, register OF probate judge OF municipal police
court in the county in which the Judgment debtor resides
or, Il the Judgment debtor of this state in
the county OF which he is stating the
OF the debt and OF the costs tor which said judgment
rendered the court and term at which was rendered the
names of the original parties the title OF the petitioner
and praying for subpoena to issue to the debtor to appear
SECT. 3 Section five of said chapter one hundred and
thirty is hereby amended by striking out all after
the third line and inserting instead thereof words "by
giving him In hand or leaving at h last d usual place of
abode certified copy OF the subpgn that said section
as amended, shall read as follows
SECTION 8. The subpoena may be reaI by any officer
qualified serve civil process in SAL ca, by giving him
IN hand or leaving at lis last and ,.ce OF abode u
certified copy OF the subpoena 1t aebtor snail have
wentyfour hours notice for every wety miles travel
home or place of abose at tie time service
to the place OF disclosure
SECT s. Section fourteen of said chapter one hundred
and thirseVen hereby amended by striking out all after
he word him in the fourth line, and inserting Instead
thereof the following: and if upon hearing said debtor
does not show guod for his failure appear he may
be ordered to pay the costs OF issuing and executing suc
he may be arrested so that said section as amended shall
read as follows:
SECTION H. If the debtor any other person duly
served with subpoena above provided, refuses neg
ects to appear the magistrate shall issue capas to bring
said debtor other person before him. and II upon hear
ing said debtor other person does show good
for his failure appear, he may be ordered to pay the
costs of issuing and executing sad cpas and execution
may issue for ths upon which he be arrested
SECT z. Section twentyfour of said chapter one hun
all Of said section and inserting instead thereof the fo
lowing, 50 that said section shall read as follows:
SECT "a At any time after the expiration OF three
from the termination of any such proceedings and
while the judgment remains in force the judgment cred
tor may again avail himself Of all The provisions of this
chapter where the original debt exclusive Of costs exceeds
ten dollars and may like to be had as if
visions of this chapter Approved March 29]
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-03
March Cows.

March is the most suitable time of
calving for large production of milk at
my house, and I milk to within from
to 10 weeks of the next calf, and by hav-
ing plenty of roots and sweet corn it is
easy to keep cows giving milk in No
vember and December. want them as
"dry as chip" eight weeks before the
next calf. I have cows in their teens
that have not failed to drop their calves
in March OF the first part of April. try
to have few COWS fresh in late fall to
with my strippers) do some dairying in
the winter, but many of these soon be-
come spring cowsagain. Ihaye watched
thisiin herds coming in the fall and find
that many cows fail to get with calf IN IN
til grass comes again. Cor. Breeders
Gazette.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-03
Dairy and Creamery.

The ninth annual report of the dairy
commissioner says the oleomargarine
trade is practically stamped out in the
state of New York. Before the dairy
commission began its work 100000
pounds of the tallow butter were manu-
featured and sold annually in the state.
Now the sales are practically nothing.
though it is believed that a little is still
palmed off on the victims of cheap board
ing houses in New York city and Brook
lyn This happy result was brought
about by a determined and long contin-
ued fight On the part of the dairy COM
mission, backed by the real butter makers
of the state. Every step of the way had
to be fought from one court up through
another till at last honest butter was
victorious. The oleomargarine manu-
facturers had no end of money to back
them, but right and honest goods came
uppermost at last. The fight has had
wholesome effect on the pure food inter
ests in general. The law that finally
broke the back of the oleomargarlne
monster was one making it punishable
offense for hotel, boarding house keepers
or caterers to put the compound before
guests to be eaten or to use it in the prep
aration of food. One result of the de-
struction Of the oleo trade was that the
first year after it was put down the sales
of eastern butter in New York city alone
increased 1851 $50 pounds.
w. Fl. Gilbert says the dasher churn
will not bring as much butter as the
other kinds do.
The president Of the Western Dairy as
ISOLATION declares he would gladly pay
So head more for COWS that have been
dehorned than for those that still wear
their horns.
The editor of the Indiana Farmer says
if dairymen were as good feeders gener-
ally as the feeders of beef are the wall
about the dairy not paying would cease.
Try to bring all your butter cows up
to the point where they will make two
pounds day.
1t is now becoming popular to sterilize
milk and cream.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-03

AN ACT relating to the sale of land for Taxes.
SECrION1 Whenever shall be assessed upon real
estate by the state, any county, city, plantation
there shall be lien said real estate to the pay
other claims said and continue in
until said tax shall be paid provided in the of
said tax there shall be description of said real esates
and said lien may be enforced in the following
When said tax shall remain unpaid for period OF eight
months after the shall be committed to the proper
officer for collection said officer may give the person
against whom said tax is assessed leave at his last and
usual place of abode notice in writing by him signed
stating the amount of said tax and describing the real
which is assessed, and if for any
such service of the notice cannot be given shall be pub
ished three weeks excessively in weekly newspaper
printed the county where the real estate lies After snch
notice shall have been given said officer may at any time
within after said shall have been committed
him for collection bring action of debt in his
for the collection of said tax in court OF compe
tent Jurisdiction against the person against whom said tax
assessed and the dec araton i'll such action shall contain
statement OF such the description OF the real estate
contained in said notice and allegation that lien is
claimed such real estate to the payment of the
Said declaration shall be inserted in writ of attach
and such real estate may be attached thereon and
given to the defendant in other writs OF at
tachment against persons The officer serving such writ
SHALL in his return describe the real estate which he has
attached and abstract of it to be filed with the
register of deeds is required in other where real
estate is attached When shall appear that other persons
besides the defendant such action interested i'll such
real estate the shall them be notified of the
tendency action and allow them become parties
thereto If it shall be determined in the trial of said
ton such assessed said real estate and that
there lien said land for the payment of such tax
judgment that effect shall be entered therein for such
and costs of suit and execution may issue said
Judgment which said real estate be sold by
proceedings provided by law for sale of estate
on execution in suits where such real estate has been
tached original writs and with like effect. When
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-03
Some Good Grapes.

Mr.. E. Williams, high authority, notes
in Garden and Forest that Green Noun
tain promises to be the earliest white
grape, with Colerain close competitor
Eaton, he says, has size and good looks
to recommend it, but lacks sweetness.
1t is true that the Eaton is watery, but
while its sugar has been unduly diluted,
SO, too, has it's acidity. The result is q
mild flavor. very agreeable to many.
Niagara still holds out with him against
all competitors among the whites. for
size of clusters and productiveness.
Brighten and Lilldley are still his favor
tie reds. Woodruff Red bore large,
compact, shouldered clusters. and the
begriea ripened mp TO a bright brick red.
American Gardening calls attention to
the Miss Ruth Cleveland rose, originated
by w. A, r. Strattcn OF Petaluma, t'al
It is of rosy salmon color.
The Golden Wedding chrysanthemunl
has bas7l pronounced the finest yellow
mum" yet produced.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-03
THE OLD HOG AND THE NEW.
Changes In the Hog Raising Industry In
Fifty Years.


Fifty Years.
have just finished feeding the pigs,
old and young, and the sight of their
broad backs. short faces. small ears and,
above all, their docility. running to meet
me. and indeed keeping under my feet
in very inconvenient manner, has
aroused in my mind train of reminis-
cences. How the hog industry has
grownl Half a century ago it amounted
to but little. Then, as now, one of the
most impor.antanimals among the farm
ers stock was a hog, not because it re-
quired SO much care, but SO little. HI
was expected to furnish an important
part of the fa1nilyediet, with, in many
cases. no attention paid to his own. He
was not an attractive looking animal;
indeed quite the reverse, long legged,
long nosed. with large. coarse earn, body
thin and fiat a la clapboard, and covered
with coarse hair. which climaxed in a
row Of bristles covering the ridge pole"
from head to tail. These, when he was
enraged or excited, stuck out like porcJl-
pine quilts and gave him formidable
appearance.
in those good old times" we did not
think of converting the hog into pork
until it was 3 or years old, and in
deed the fattening process was only a
nominal affair in many cases. Some
farmers by much struggle captured them
alive few weeks before they wished to
butcher. put them in pens and fed corn
to give tirmness to the pork and pre-
vent too much shrinking in the pot"
In many cases the hogs killed for use
were hunted in the fall with dogs and
guns and shot or captured like other
game This was done after they were
fattened on mast, which consisted of
acorns and various kinds of nuts and
wild fruits such as pluns, pawpaws,
ETC., not bad material, we must acknowl-
edge, for conversion into sweet and
wholesome meat.
AS y rule no care WAS given hogs e7-
cept In severe cold weather. when the
ground was covered with snow and it
was impossible for them to find their
customary food In such cases the owner
taking BASKET Of corn. would start out.
ami following one of the numerous hog
paths with which the timber was grid
lyoled' wouli travel until he found the
ned This was usually quite an extensive
affair consisting of dead leaves and
grass. The hogs, impeled by hunger
which drives away fear. would come out
and eat. The ration was not large--only
enough 10 snSta!n life until the weather
woult per'aii them to again forage for
themselves
There WAS u white breed called the
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-03
Educating Customers.

Customers may, with due care and pa
hence, be educated from one ounce Of
salt in their butter to half an ounce, but
this education, let it be remembered,
should only be done where we are sure
of making the finest grade. Even SO with
cheese, when good milk is available, GUS
toners may gradually be trained in eat
ing a properly cured cheese instead OF
half cured curd, and to their surprise
they will find that cheese does agree with
them. Granted that such education is
slow, granted also that it is difficult nm
less the maker is in direct communica-
ton with the consumer, we claim the
object once obtained is well worth the
trouble, as it would certainly increase
the consumption of cheese enormously
Dairy Messenger
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-03
Dorsets.

My most sanguine expectations nave
been more than realized with the Dor
sets, and Ihave never handled any stock
that has given me as much satisfaction
or that has shown me as big and quick
q return as Dorset ewes. Last Christ
mas had over 100 lambs that wete
pleasure and sight to see. The Dorsets'
greatest advantage over all other breeds
is that they breed twice a year, and one
can have lambs for market at any time
of the year, and often obtain as much
for one at Christmas as for two of the
same age and size in April. can heart
lily recommend them as to their harai-
ness, fecundity and general utility. My
entire stock clipped an average of lit
tie over eight pounds of wool, which
sold in the Philadelphia market at 80
cents per pound II. S. Cooper in Rural
New Yorker
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-03
Dehorning.


The weather should not be very hot or
very cold May, October and November
are the most suitable months for avert
ing unpleasant consequences Moderate
suppuration may take place without any
apparent serious farm but through bad
management a ila,N serious injury has
been known to t;;it' place, though this
has been very rare. Flies in hot weather
would produce maggots. with protracted
injury, but this is not fair objection to
the proper performance OF dehorning.
In Ontario the animal is firmly faf-
tened and the horns sawn off in few
seconds by n skillful operator with
saw having about IL teeth to the inch.
A small portion OF the skin is taken
along With the bora -Nor'west Farmer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1893-04-03
THAT AVERAGE COW.
She Is Poor Creature In the State of New
York.

She Is Poor Creature In the State of New
York.
It is pretty well known that the dairy
COW of the state of New York will dur
ing the season give just about 5000
pounds Of milk, which will make about
1876 pounds Of butter or 300 pounds of
cheese. AT the market prices for butter
and cheese this will return to the owner
a gross income of from $25 to $50. Now,
you know just as well as | do that it
takes just about this $50 or $50 to sup
port this average COW during the year,
and the owner has the pleasure Of milk
ing her s or 10 months for his trouble, he
Now, we shall not as rule End the
profitable and improbable COWS in herds
by themselves, but we shall find them
more or less mixed through every herd
in the state. There are some that will
probably containa considerable number
of those that are neither profit or loss.
There will be very few herds that do no
contain at least few profit producing
animals, and there are probably no herds
in which there are not some animals that
are kept at loss, so that practically
every man in the state has animals be-
longing to each of these three classes,
and it is his first problem to find out how
many he has in each class and which
cows they are. How shall he set about
it?
We have two easy and very simple
ways. First, to weigh the milk of each
COW at every milking and find out abso-
lutely how many pounds of milk each
COW gives; secondly, test it frequently
with the Babcock tester and find out ex-
actly how great percentage of fat is
contained in the milk of each animal,
and then by simple process of arith-
metic the number of pounds of fat each
animal produces is readily obtained.
Having now found out what each ami
NAL is producing our first step in i'm
provement is one of selection-that is,
the animals that do not come up to GER
tain standard must be discarded Pro
fessor Wing in the Practical Dairyman.