davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16

Earned runs. Wheeling i, Mansfield
1.-two base hits, Davis, Donovan, Kerr,
seuer. Dunn: stolen bases, Regan;
double plays. kane TO Regan, Crotty to
Ecele, CurIon to CrCtJy to Keete;
bases on balls. eli Wakefield 3, eff
smith I: hit by pitched ball. by smith
D. struck OUT by Wakefield I, by Smita
sacrifice Lifts. CrotJy, Resan, Keefe.
Dunn: Wild pitches. Wakefield .; time,
1-5. umpire. LcNCUara.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16
TH.0 G.LT EDGED GINt5.


Tho Contests Remarkable for 1-l-
liant Plays and Splendid Pitching
Interstate and National League
Games - Bowling 8oI-aa, enc
Ce1er Sport-1es-ar,-sy. s. --17----7
at tho Race Tracks.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16

The Wheeling team viii depart over
the O.. L.. d W. at 7:20 O'Clock this
morning for Ubricasyille. They Will
make an effort 10 take at least two Of
the three games from tbe Twin Cities,
and viii cnde9Eor 10 leave that COM
munity safely established in first
place. "Jack" Darrah Will try hard
to win from Wheeling, as ne recog-
ni-es the fact that the local club is
one of the strongest in the League.
The following players viii go ON the
trim. White. CrotJy, Regain, Keefe,
Davis. Anderson. McDougal, Smith,
Kane Kerr, Donovan and Curran.
There win be twelve pitchers. Nc
Dougal viii so into the box to-day
and win show Darrah's pets how they
wirl i'm ST. Louis. Anderson will
pitch Friday. and McDougal Will
probably so into the box again Satr-
day. Wheeling win so away with
strong team. and the local fans eX-
peet them to win q majority Of the
Games which they viii play.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Pittsburg Takes Another From the ouak-
ers-T,yo Cold Games in Cleveland.

THE SCHEDULE FOR TO-DAY.
PHILADELPHIA at Cleveland.
New York at Pittsburg.
Washington at Cincinnati.
Boston ct Louisville.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
Baltimore at St Louis.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16
CANNOT FIGHT IN VIRGINIA.

Richmond. Va. May Ex-Governor
O.Terrau was asked to-day about the
rumor that the fight between Corbott
snd Fiusimors would be pulled Off at
Jackson City. lie said the people
might rest assured that there would
he no fight in Virginia while he is Gov
prnOr.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16
WINES
FINE WINES! !.

Just received from the TIE LENA WINE G.
large shipment OF the choicest and d..
WINES including
Delaware.
Norton's Virginia Seeding,
Ports and Sh9rrieS,
Sweet CataWba5
Xxx CataWba.
Sue.ial attention ls called 10 the a.'.
WINES, as for Purity and Excellence ~. ..
ity they cannot Doe surpassed.
p. WELTY & CO.,
Sole Agents for Wheeling and vicinity
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16
business Manager Barrows received

Business Manager Barrows received
communication yesterday from
Manager Connie Mack, of the PiJtsburg
club. giving satisfactory explanation
o.. his failure to give Wheeling the
PLAYERS wanted Tor the home club.
Wheeling may yet secure Hammer,
however.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16

Earned runs. PittsbuTg .; two base
hits. Beckley; three base hits, Stencil,
Rferbauer: stolen bases. N. Cross,
Hart. Delehanty: double plays, NJ. Cross
and Beckley. Clingman. Bierbauer and
Beckley. NJ. Cross. Bierbauer and Beck
lev. L. Cross and Boyle; bases on balls
Beckley. NJ. Cross, Sugden, Hamilton
(2). Delehanty; struck out, Donovan.
Hamilton (0. Hallman; time, 40;
Umpfre. Betts5 sacrifice hits, Cling
man, Sudgen.
BY BETTER ALL ROUND PLAY.
Chicago, May 15.-The New Iorks
again defeated the Colts by better all
round playing. Besides being hit hard
Hutchinson was wild, his numerous
bases on balls, wild pitches and his
costly errors all counting for runs
The hits off Meekin were scattered and
he received perfect support till the
last inning. Weather cloudy and cold.
Attendance, 1900. Score:
Chicago ..........O @ Q u
New York .....2 0 l 0 0 -
Earned runs. New York .; hits, 9
and 10: errors. 3 and .; pitchers, Hutch
inson and Meekin; time, 215; umpire,
Long.
AND THEY SHIVERED.
Cleveland, Chic, Nay 15.-Seven
hundred people shivered through two
Games to-day. in which Boston and
Cleveland broke even. The first game
was q pitchers battle with the odds
about even. The winning run for the
visitors was due to Burkett's muff Of
loves fly in the eighth inning. The
score:
Cleveland .......1OOOO1OOO-0
Boston $4,000 1 Go
Earned runs, 1 and >; hits, 3 and 6;
errors. 4 and 8; pitchers, Wallace and
Nichols: time, 1:45; umpire, Murray.
In the second game Cleveland had
The best of It from the start, but made
IT'S victory decisive by punching its
hits in the seventh inning. Score;
Cleveland .......0 0 2 o 0 0 6 $
Boston .........0 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 =
Earned runs, 3 and 1; hits, II and s;
errors, , and 8; pitchers, Young and
Stivetts; time Ids; umpire, Murray.
POSTPONED BY RAIN.
Louisville, Ky, May 15.-Louisyille-
Washington game postponed on &C
count of rain.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16

"Beany" Prince has signed with the
Mansfield club. White did not like
to- part with him. and only did so 20
accommodate Manager Frank O'Brien.
"Beauy" is o good fielder, strong
batter. and splendid base runner
and win be q eood man on any team.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16

Jack Frost. with his icy fingers.
Tirhted the life of May-time's bloom.
And l,arreuness is the ransom that ling
Where thc air was laden With perfume
This lack has n record for freaks.
When tne moon IS his condie-ilghter:
g, Vour record OF months reduced 10
weeks.
pv using q Williams typewriter.
Daily Iutelligencer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-05-16

Currau PLAYED a great fielding game
yesterday, stopping several drives
which were apparently impossible,
and throwing well to first. Regain also
IIl Lna work q. tllrl.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-11

more popular than it is. 1t will proba-
bly, be found that the 'beneficent organ
isms' required flourish in greatest album
dance on the lips of the young and come
ly, and in carrying out the treatment
sufferers will doubtless be eager to alb
jure the vile heresy OF homeopathy by
kissing only persons of the opposite sex.
The dose of microbes useful for digest
ion will be cheerfully taken both before
and after meals and at other times pro
re nata. Here is u new opening for
commercial enterprise. There is pre.ty
sure to be a run on microbes useful for
Digestion Could not stock farms of
suitable subjects be formed where the
'beneficent organisms might be reared
under the most favorable conditions, SO
rs to insure a constant supply of high
quality. II this vision were fulfilled 1t
might come to pass that mankind might
be delivered from the dragon Of dyspep-
sia, which now levies SO heavy Q tribute
from u.s."
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-11
KISSING CURES DYSPEPSIA.


The danger Of the custom of kissing as
an alleged means of infection, have re-
ceived considerable attention recently,
half.serious, half-jocose, at the hands OF
the daily papers and ever Of some tech
nical journals. 1t occurred to the edit
ors of Cassell's Saturday Journal to pub
fish the opinions of various physicians
on the subject, and it accordingly adj
dressed queries to a large number of
medical men, some Of whom took the
trouble to reply. Among the replies is
one which excites the pardonable mirth
of the British Medical Journal. In its
issue for February End, it has the fol-
lowing to say on the subject:
Decidedly the most interesting reply
is hat vouchsafed by DR. A. 4. Bridger.
This leading physician expresses the
opinion that in the act of kissing we
encounter only beneficent organisms
He adds that the advantage of kissing
outweighs its intinitessimal risk, for it
provides us with microbes useful for di-
gestion.' We must congratulate DIR.
Bridger on having discovered a remedy
for dyspepsia, which has at any rate IL e
merit OF acting jocunde. His teaching
can hardly fail TO make kissing even
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-11
IMPROVEMENT CLUB.

The following article taken from a
magazine shows what good work can be
done in a village if the people act in
unison. Wadsworth should have an
improvement Club of this kind. Our
pretty little town is now neat and clean
and attractive but it will rest with the
people to see that it is kept SO. Please
read carefully and thoughtfully about
this Improvement Club and think what
VT could accomplish here. Be appreci-
alive of what has been done and en-
deavor to do more. ''This society took
charge at first at the cemetery and then
proceeded. From setting in order the
cemetery, it was easy and natural for.
the association to put the streets and
walks of the village in better condition.
The two enterprises soon came to be car
ried on together. Beginning at the cen
ter, where everybody has occasion to
come for the sake Of the post-ofice, the
churches and the stores, the inconven-
fences and inequalities OF the principal
street were corrected by proper grading
and drainage, and ample gravel walks
on either side were constructed in place
of the narrow and devious trails which
so commonly serve for paths in our
country villages. The people living
along the street were also stimulated to
put their premises in a clean and taste
full condition and to keep them so. Next
followed the planting of trees by the
roadside wherever trees were lacking.
The children, sometimes by their
thoughtlessness disposed to treat young
trees too rudely, by climbing them or
making them turning goals in their
CHEEKY sports, were not only held In
check, but made auxiliaries in the work
of the association and put under a bene-
fetal culture of themselves. Any boy
who would undertake to watch and care
for a particular tree during two years
was rewarded by having the tree called
by his name. Other children were paid
q few pennies, from time to time, for
the loose papers and other unsightly
things which they would pick up and
remove from the street.
Gradually this work of the association
extended. 1t o took in hand the
streets connected with the main one,
and reached out toward the borders OF
the town. Year by year it pushed
walks GU from the village center to-
wards the remoter points. Year by
year it extended the line of trees in a
similar manner, thus seeking to facili-
tate intercourse between the various
parts of the town by making the means
of travel easy and pleasant.
Thus indirectly as we'll as directly the
Association has prosecuted its good
work. 1t has induced the simple day.
laborer to keep his humble dwelling in
a clearly and tasteful condition, not
less than that Of the one of most abun-
dant means. Beautiful hedges have
taken the place Of unsightly and forbid
ding fences. Fountains and drinking
troughs for horses offer their refresh
ments for man and beast. A beautiful
station, with clean kept lawn and flow
ers and shrubs around it, has taken the
place of the former repulsive structure"
--~S-
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-11
Wafniag!l

| have complied with the require
ments Of law and have established a
toll road and have posted bulletin
boards thereon. Parties who have run
by my toll gates without rendering toll
are hereby warned that for future offences
they will be dealt with according to
law.
z. 0LINaHoUsg.
Wadsworth, May LIST, 'e5.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1895-05-11
FISh

Bob Peacock will in future have a
supply of bass Mondays and Thursdays
at John Lees and r. H. Cowles'. There
il no better fish in the market. The
meat is white and of fine flavor, and
the bones are not in it in this fish. Ask
the clerks how to dress the fish.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-07
FACTS vs. HowI.RR.

Very much to the disgust of the genus howler of the calamity description the march of returning prosperity has come at a still greater stride during the past week. The report in The Tradesman ey- dences this. The markets continue stiff, and prospects of a still greater advance are clearly component part of the out look. Four Southern factories advanced wages, while those industries that have already advanced begin to look to sec ond move in the same direction.
 All this is unpleasant news to the croaker. It puts him in the position Jonas found himself when his proph- ecies failed to materialize the only diff ference being the prophet was actuated by a worthy motive, while the calamity howler has only personal qualification or party spite in mind when he utters his lamentations.
 As regards the feeling in the East towards the South, an increase of con- fidence is perceptible, and as the busi- ness outlook brightens attention is di- reeted more and more to the South, the land of the present, and, for the United States, so truly the land of promise. Still another truth is to be drawn from the lesson this section has been learning for the past three years, During the cal amitous year of '93 the South went into rough water. once or twice she careened oyer and her enemies were not slow to remind each other that they prophesied such disaster from the beginning, but the good old ship lighted herself and now tempest beat, but proven seaworthy she is coming into port.
 The best of it is she was manned by her own sailors, armed with her own guns and steered by her own pilot. It was her own internal strength that brought her through the rough waters and kept her off the surf, and If she has learned no other lesson, to have become thoroughly cognizant of her own strength is by no means the least Of the benefits accruing to her.
 Now if she can only rid herself or the barnacles that have attached themselves to her sides impeding her movement and obstructing her way, she will have no difficulty in reaching port, thence to the high seas of industries, traffic and their attendant wealth. But the parma cle must go, the days of his usefulness
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-07
JASPER.
Death of Babe Saddens the Town-Sub- ~ stantial Improvements.

Death of Babe Saddens the Town-Sub. ~ stantial Improvements.
 Jasper, Aug. 6.-(Special Correspond ence.)-A shadow of gloom is cast over our entire town this morning by the death of sweet little child, the baby of Mir. and Mrs. G. D. o'Rear. No more devoted parents live than they. and the entire town will turn out this afternoon to the funeral services at the Baptist church.
 John Hollis Bankhead, Jr., and his esti- mable wife are entertaining their nieces the Misses Shelton, of Birmingham, this week.
 Miss Lillian Sherrell Legge of Tracey City, Tenn, is the guest of Mrs. Ellen Mccormack. This young lady, who has visited here before, is possessed or easy and gracious manners and an excellent and well cultivated voice, all of when, added to her other charms, make her deservedly popular; s
 Jasper is doing much in the way or substantial improvements just now. Iil oaiil Childers will this week finish the brlck work of the Musgrove-Childers plocK, and it will be very nice addition to tlle already elegant appearance or lhe Du'- mess portion of our town.
 Jim Stovall has opened new livery stable, which is second to none III Ii,1s nne country With two such men as Jln and Capt. John Spear to take care of this department of our pubic pus- mess there is no need to fear for the welfare of those who are able to pay fa
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-07
THE BALL EXTRACTED.
Young Case Is Improving and May (
 Well.

Young Case Is Improving and May Get
 Well.
 Saturdays Herald gave a full account of the accidental shooting of young Case in Pearson's saloon Friday night. The attending physician failed to get the bullet, which was imbedded in his skull. Only a small portion of it was found. Yesterday Dr. Pugh, assisted by DTS. Mastin, Abrams and Boudousquie, per- formed a very delicate operation on the young man and secured the remainder of the Ieaden missel which had crashed into his brain. It was partially imbedded in the skull bone, though protruding into the brain. It was taken out and the wound carefully treated and dressed.
 The physicians express the hope that young Case will now pull through. He is resting easy and his condition is fa- vorable to recovery, though it was cer- tainly al close call and it is really mira cle that he is a1ive.-Mobile Herald.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-07
DEATH PLUCKS A FAIR FLOWER.
Mrs. John A. Turner, Nee Marie Bates' Is
 Called Away.

Mrs. John A. Turner died at the nome of her narents in this city at 10 O'CLOCK yesterday morning. after an illness ot hve or six weeks.
 Deceased as Miss Marie Bates, was one of Birminghams most popular young women and was for several years so- cial fayorite. She was married to MT. John A. Turner, prominent young ous- mess man of Nashville Tenn, less than a year ago, with the blessings of fond pa rents and the best wishes of innumera- ble friends. a,,.
 They made their home in NASHVILLE but Mrs. Turner's health failing her ieW weeks ago her parents, MT. and Mrs. George A. Bates, went up to NashYille and brought her home with them, MT. Turner accompanying them home. For a time it was thought by her friends that she would recover but the last two or three days she rapidly grew worse until finally she suceumbed to the fatal dls- ease that ended her earthly existence
 The sorrowing parents and huspand have the sympathy of the entire com munity in their bereavement
 The funeral will take place from the First Baptist church this afternoon at 4 o'clOck
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-07
A QUEER CHARACTER.
A Colored Man With an Interesting t
 

A Colored Man With an Interesting His
 tory.
 Jim Fitzpatrick, who works on the Lea yard place. six miles from Montgomery, is one of those old time negroes that are fast disappearing in the south.
 Jim is past 50 years. His fathers name was Burl Fitzpatrick, known to the older inhabitants as Old Burl. He was the father of a large family.
 Jim being the eldest of the children at the time the war broke out, accompanied his young master, afterwards Colonel Baldwin, He served him up to the time his master was killed at Barouche, La. Jim was then captured and did the cook ing for some yankee officers. He takes delight in relating an incident connected with the visit of General Butler to the camp. They were hard up for anything in the line of meats, and Jim was called upon to supply the deficiency. After a thorough search he could find nothing but a large fat hog. The idea occurred to him to prepare it for breakfast. This was done and he received a great deal of praise from General Butler and the off, cers for the excellent manner in which he prepared "roast lamb"
 Flow old are you, Jim?" was asked
 Past 30, boss"
 Any children?"
 "Bress God, yes. Ise got twelve boys and two gals at home. That's what Ise got by my wife, but I'se got three more at Berry Holt's place, one in Little Rock, two in Camden, Ala, one in Pine Apple, one in Birmingham and one in Montgom- cry. This closes me out, scusin' whats to come-which am liable to be more or less. S."-MOntgomery News.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-07
Summer Food for Hogs.

While there is a difference of opinion among practical breeders as to the econ omy of full feeding all classes of cattle and sheep during the summer, there is more general agreement that as rule 1t is wiser to feed both pigs and older hogs literally all through the season. The great value of some green food for hogs is also generally recognized. Good clover pasture is one of the best places for both brood sows and their pigs. mixture or grass is desirable rather than otherwise. Of all classes perhaps, blue grass is the best liked by hogs. Orchard grass mas advantages from it's early and luxuriant growth, and because of it's unusual ra- pldity of growth after being cut and eaten off even in dry weather, when the blue grass grows slowly or scarcely at all.
 We much like rye for spring paturage of sowS and pigs. It starts it's growth very early in the spring, and is quite palatable to the hogs. When no other provision has been made it will be worth while to try early sowing of spring rye with clover This cannot be pastured so early as that sown in the fall, but often gives a good lot of food. Some leave the fall sown rye to mature after pasturing, and allow the hogs to har- vest the grain.
 A mixture of oats and field peas are muched liked by good many hog raisers. The peas generally do better in fairly northern attitudes than further south, but wherever garden peas do well 1t ought to be possible to get fair results from the field varieties. It is generally recommended to cover peas or inches.
 When the land has been prepared they may be sown with a garden drill. In many cases good results have come from sowing broadcast at the rate of two or three bushels per acre, then blowing them under, sowing the oats on the plowed surface and narrowing them in. The mixed crop may be cut and fed green, or the hogs may be turned into the field or lot. There is much waste when this is done while the crop is green, unless the lot is divided. As means of saving labor some good hog growers leave the crop until nearly mature, then turn the hogs in, removing them If rains enough come to make the ground muddy, turning in again after the ground has dried.
 Even if it be thought best not to try the peas, a good food is cheaply supplied to the hogs by oats alone.
 We much like green corn for hogs in summer, says a writer. If early varieties of sweet corn are planted they ready for use, stalk and ear, by the middle of July, at least in Illinois, Planted in rows closer together than where larger varie- ties are grown, the yield is fair. Not much need be planted of these; larger varieties of sweet corn, then early vari- cities of Dent corn furnishing succession of food. When the stalks begin to dry in the fall the ear alone may be fed, the stalks making excellent food for cattle and hOrSes-ColmanS Rural World.
Birmingham age-herald., 1895-08-07
THE AGE-HERALD READING ROOM.

The Age-Herald has fitted up neat reading room adjoining it's business office, where daily papers from all east ern, southern, western ana horenefit ,1oin+s will be kept on file for the benefit and information of the public. Papers from the following cities can always be found there: Boston, New York, Phlla- delphia, Baltimore, Richmond Charles ton, Savannah Augusta, Atlanta, SIh- Il cinnati. Louisville, St. Louis. Nashville, Chattanooga, Montgomery, Mobile, New Orleans, Galveston, Houston, Dallas ana many other cities not named.
 Citizens of either of the cities above named or any party desiring to reaa are night or day, as the reading room will always be open.