davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
BY A BIG SCORE.

Washington, April 25.-The Phila-
delphia team to-day succeeded in de-
feating the Senators by a score of 10
to 10. Mercer was retired from the
box in the fifth inning, but Malarkey,
who followed him, did not improve
the situation for Washington. Hall
man and Turner, while endeavoring
to stop a foul fly, cOllided, and Dele
hanty took Turner's place, as a result
of injuries received by the former.
Attendance 5000. Score:
Washington ....3 8 l 0 2 90 0 10
Philadelphia 80 90 > ( 0 l 0 *-15
Earned runs, ) and 6; hits, IA and 13;
errors, f and 3; pitchers, Mercer, Ma
lrkey and Carsey; umpire, Keefe;
time, 2:15.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
r8AET Or THE PREACHER.

.-tW Great Diversity OF Opinion
rIrnc--co ps 90 Who is Responsible
manuel Church Murders.
Francisco. April 25.-Rev.
Gibson of Emanuel Church,
.a the stand to-day i'm the
Of Theodore DUrJut
to-day counsel for the de-
I Rev. Dr. Gibson TO
names of King and Schern-
minister did So, but asked
spell Scberustein's name.
nation was continued uu-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
BASE BALL NOTES.

The White Sweaters would like to
play the ]. w. Gallaghers Sunday
afternoon for So a side.
The Mozart base ball club has been
reorganized. and will play any club
in the State. Would like to meet the
Bellaire Stars Sunday afternoon on
the Riverside grounds, and would also
like To play an exhibition game with
the Wheeling Inter-State~team.
The Madisons challenge any team in
the city under seventeen years for a
came to be played on the Island park
Saturday afternoon, or they will play
anv team of neighboring town Satur-
dav afternoon, the Ralstons, OF Mar
tins Ferry, preferred.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26

Nichols pitched winning ball. The at
tendance was again small for Boston
game, not more than 5000 persons be
ing present. Score:
Boston ...........0 0 90 2 0 0 0 o.
New York. ........0 0 8 600 0 "--S
Earned runs, 1 and l; hits, and 8;
errors, and 4; pitchers, Nichols and
Meekin; umpire, Campbell.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
THERE ARE OTHERS"
The Bowlers Receive Dose of Their Own
Medicine.

Medicine.
The Americus won two very poorly
played games from the Bowlers last
night at the Musee. The last game
was won but by three pins. The Bowl
ers won the second game by eleven
pins. With the exception of Shafer,
the work of all the players was very
poor. The defeat of the Bowlers puts
the team in second place, for which it
is tied with the Brownies. The scores:
Bowlers-Scott 152, 130. 105; List
112. 147. 124: Whitaker 1872. 1913, 125;
Statler 1O7, 123. ISL; Cassell 116, 144,
124: Blind 12O, 129, 146; totals 739, sos,
775.
Americus - Kemple 1O7, 143, 121:
ShelIhase 12S, 129, IA; Wagner 10,
1876. 124: Shafer 16S, 115, 142; Dannen-
berg 181. 119, 112; Blind 139, 133, 135;
totals 7S3, 795, 77S.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
Inc Register.

The Register.
unon. W. Va, April 20
Jacob Campbell a farmer
a few miles out Of town,
and faI i'm with C. ID. Lewis
rt 3Iur green goods men.
gave him as p bait a 81 bin for
cents which me- took to the
and exchanged for silver. See
would pass. he concluded ne
further invest and drew out
1rs and returned to the room
..r ee1ds men, i'm the second
the Jones building, on Depot
md only Lewis i'm the room
him the $40, which ne was
when q knock was heard at
and a voice outside saying
wanted down stairs at once.
put the money i'm his pocket
the room. saying he would
few minutes. Campbell,
q scheme, followed shortly
ind nothing of the parties.
rrants issued for their ar
s they attempted to escape
ing train Officer Malone ar
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
Only FIVE INNINGS.

Louisville. KY. April 25.-The Colts
were in the game for the first five in
nings to-day, but after the sixth they
were never heard from. Cunningham
pitched a very steady game, the Colts
getting but two hits off his delivery
after the third inning. The home
teams all around play was feature.
Weather, cloudy. Attendance, 1880.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
COULDN'T HIT MEEKIN.

New York, April 25.-The BostOns
conld not hit Meellin to-day. Although
tbev made but five hits, they would
nevertheless have won had 1t not been
for the muff OF thrown ball by Lowe
which let in two runs. The fielding
feature was a one-handed stop by Lowe.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
WON IN THE RAIN.

St Louis. April 25.-The Spiders
won the second game from the Browns
to-day in the rain. A home run in th1
eighth inning by Mexican yielded two
runs and had not the lucky hit been
made. a long game would have been
the result. Score.
cleveland ........1 10000 3 o.
Earned runs, 3 and .; hits, and q;
errors. 3 and o: pitchers, Ehret and
Cuppy; umpire, Belts.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26

Cincinnati, O., April 25.-A heavy
batting rally in the ninth to-day gave
Pittsburg its third straight victory.
E. Smith Intentionally spiked Lath
am in the calf of the leg, cutting him
badly. Latham bandaged up the cuts
and played through the rest of the
game. Holiday and McPhee are on
the sick list and Ewing is out on ac-
count of the death of his brother At
tendance I gOO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
THE WEATHER.

Washington, D. c., April 25.-For
West Virginia: Showers; cooleri east
erly winds.
For Western Pennsylvania: Showers;
cooler; northerly winds.
For Ohio: Showers; cooler; easterly
winds.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
HILL AFTER MARSHAL.

Boston, Mass, April 25.-Billy Hill,
the Pickaninny, to-day issued a chal-
lenge to Solly Smith, Owen Zeigler or
Jerry Marshall to fight at 195 pounds
before the Seaside Club at COney
Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26

Earned runs, Louisville Z, Chicago J.;
first on errors. Chicago 3; left on bases,
Louisville 10, Chicago Z; first on balls,
off Sratton 8. of Cunningham g.;
struck out by Cunningham ?, by STRAIT
ton /: two base hits, Sweeney, Anson
t2). Ryan: sacrifice hits, O'Brien,
Clarke. Lange; stolen bases, Preston,
Sweeney. Everett (9, Stewart t2;
double plays Shugart, Cunningham,
Preston and Pfeher; hit by pitched
BAN. GIasscock (2); umpire, Mcdonald;
time. 217.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
ENGLAND and AMERICA
Have a Perfect Understanding Concern
ing the Action,

Which Great Britain Will Take at
Corinto, Nicaragua, This Morning.
The Matter Does Not Come
Within the Lines Wherein the
United States May Act The
Monroe Doctrine and Clayton.
Bulwer Treaty are Both Maintain
ed Invialate.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
STRIKE RUMORED.

Cincinnati, O., April 25.-A special
from Elkhorn, w. Va, says there is a
strong probability that the 1000 miners
Of the Flat Top region will strike May
/, against a reduction which, it is said,
the proprietors have agreed upon.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
HENRY TROrTMAN

After many years of feebleness and
invalidism, Mr.. Henry Troutman. aged
about 81 years, fell asleep Sunday,
April il, 1895, at his home in Keyser.
He had been for years a member Of
the NJ. E. Church, South. He leaves
a widow and seven children, Messrs.
James, Frank and George Troutman,
Mrs. Ellen Former, of Brownsville, Md,
Mrs. Jones, of Martins Ferry, o., Mrs.
Henderson, of Arizona, and Mrs. Ida
Menefee, of Keyser. The funeral SER
vices were conducted at the church by
Rev. J. II. Light, pastor. the sermon
being preached, at Mr.. Troutman's re-
quest by Rev. Henry Homan, Of near
Ridgeville. Mrs. Menefee and Messrs.
Frank and George TrOutman were the
only children able TO be present at the
funeral The community has lost a
Christian citizen, the wife a kind hus-
band, and the sons and daughters a
good father. May the comforts of
Divine grace be given TO those who
n.-Keyser Echo.
Deceased was for many years a resi-
dent of East Wheeling, and a member
of the Zane Street NJ. 2. Church. He
removed from Wheeling about twelve
years ago.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26

Earned runs, Cincinnati ., Pittsburg
4; two-base hits, G. Smith, Genins,
Beckley, E. Smith; three-base hit,
Gray; Stolen bases, Latham 8, Cross,
Beckley, E. Smith; double plays,
Vaughn, G. Smith, ,Clingman, Bier
bauer, Beckley; first base on balls, by
Foreman a. by Hart ,; hit by pitched
ball, by Foreman ,, by Hart 1; struck
out, by Foreman 1, by Hart 9; time,
2:O5; umpire, Emslie.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
sEvENrY-srxTH ANNIVERSARY
OF the Founding of the Order of OddFel-

OF the Founding of the Order of Odd Fell
lows in America to be Celebrated.
The members Of the different lodges
of Odd Fellows in this city are making
arrangements for the celebration, on
an elaborate scale, Of the founding Of
that order in America. An elaborate
and interesting programme has been
arranged and will be carried out. The
celebration will take place this even
ing at Odd Fellows Hail. corner Of
Twelfth and Chapline streets. The
programme:
Opening ode of the rder........
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
j. GREEN GOODS GAME.
County Farmer Falls Into
Hands Of ShaTpeTS.

--1s q small ROu-One Of
ldlers - ,sted and the
Drowned i'm ~ Attempt TO
es River While Pursued
t- cacar-Oue Of the Opera
-1nqs Near BuckhannOn.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
MADE 7 s. STRAIGHT.
The <sania Pirates Again Defeat
the Reds.
Louisville Wanops Chicago to the
Tune of Fifteen to Fom-BostoS =
and New York Play a Very Close
Game-Cleveland and st. Louis
Well Matched.

PITTsBURG, Z; CINCINNATI, 4.
LOUISVILLE, Is; CHICAGO. 4.
CLEVELAND, ST. LOUIS, 2.
BROOKLYN, IA; BALTIMORE, 6.
NEW YORK, 3; BOSTON. ?.
PHILADPA, 10; WASH'TON 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26

rEa year OLD daughter of
- Sprucebauk. was badly
H.ay by q pot of boiling
.. was accidentally over
..c contents spilled upon
burning the flesh below
A physician dressed the
RICH BLOOD is essential to
because the blood is the
which supplies all the or
" Hoods Sarsaparilla is
..ui purifier.
a PILLS are purely vegetable.
-ecuve, DO not pain or
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26

Last evening, at the home of the
bride, Mr. Edward Cunningham and
Miss Anna Smith, both OF the South
Side. were united in marriage, Rev.
Roberts, pastor of the Wesley VI. z.
Church. officiating. Both are very
prominent in society circles. After the
ceremony was performed a reception
was given in honor of the newly welded
pair.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26

Hoods Pills cure indigestion. bill
fOuSnesSs
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26

AFTER THE GRIP, diphtheria,
pneumonia, scarlet fever, typhoid
fever. etc, Hoods Sarsaparilla is OF
wonderful benefit in imparting the
strength and vigor so much desired.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26
Opening ode of the order.

Refreshments.
As will be seen by the above, some OF
the best amateur talent of the city Will
take part in the affair, and no doubt
there will be a large attendance Of the
members of the order and their
friends.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1895-04-26

HOODS PILLS for the liver and bow
els, act easily, yet promptly and eject
lively.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
Some Facts Worth Knowing about Rice

Some Facts Worth Knowing about Rice
Rice can be grown here with greater
success than any other grain.
One acre of upland will produce from
twenty to fifty bushels of rough rice.
One acre of lowland will produce from
thirty to sixty bushels of rough rice.
A bushel of rough rice weighs from
forty-four to fortysiX pounds.
A bushel of rice hulled by the old
FOUNDER process yields from twenty to
twenty-five pounds.
A bLshel of rice hulled by the i'm
proved machinery I will use will yield
from twenty-seven to thirty-two pounds
Of clean rice.
This machinery breaks less rice in
hulling it than any process known.
Every fifty bushels of rough rice will
yield about /, ZOO pounds of bran which
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
The South Florida Chautauqua

Will hold the Ninth Annual Assem-
Div at Mt. Dora, Lake county, March
22d to April 1st
An elaborate program has been pre-
pared, which includes some of the best
talent ever engaged by the management
rich in novelties, strong in music-so
crowded with earnest, attractive and
helpful lectures. The following names
names will give some idea of what may
be expected:
Rev. Asbury Caldwell, of Chicago,
will both lecture and preach; Rev. DIR.
Lam buth, of Nashville, Tenn, secretary
of the Board of Foreign Missions for the
M. E. Church, South; Rev. r. T. Hall,
of Greenwich, Conn.,, will give us five IL
Illustrated lectures; Rev. W. R. Stocking,
who was eight years missionary in
Persia, will give illustrated lectures on
Persia and Armenia; Col. James Arm
strong, of Charleston, S. c., one of the
most gifted orators, will speak for the
Confederate veterans, while Governor
Mckinley, of Ohio, is expected to speak
for the Grand Army men on their "spe-
cial day." Hon. VIM. Reynolds, State
organizer of the International Sunday
School Association, of America and Can
ada; Mrs. Wilbur F. Crafts, of New
York, president of the Primary Sunday
School Teachers Union; Rev. Geo. M.
Brown, field secretary of the Chautauqua
Scientific Literary Circle, from New
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
How To Grow Turnips.

It is a fact not generally known that
in the dryest of weather the soil contains
sufficient moisture, If wisely handled, to
cause turnip seed to terminate and to
keep the plant in a thrifty growing con-
dition for several weeks after they are
up without additional rain. The plan
given below has been followed the past
season on the Texas Experiment Station
with perfect satisfaction and is heartily
endorse d:
Land intended to grow crop of tur-
nips must be deep and thoroughly
plowed when the ground is in order
some time before it is desired for plant
ing; then it should be rebroken, har-
rowed, and rolled and narrowed. TO
grow turnips successfully, it is necessary
to put the land Intended for the crop in
the very best condition possible. And if
the soil is not rich, to make it so by the
application of highly heterogeneous fer
tilizer. The reason Of this thorough
| preparation and seeming extra amount
of work is practical and perfectly clear
to any one who has studied the semi
arid conditions with which we are often
surrounded IN late summer. It is per-
feetly natural for all unbrOken soils to
dry out quickly in dry weather to the
deeper soil water, and in lands which
have been plowed as deeply as they have
been broken. The Object in rolling and
narrowing after breaking is to overcome
as far as possible this drying out ten
dency by breaking the continuity of the
capillary tubes by placing on the surface
after it has been frmed by rolling a
mulch of loose earth which is best done
with the harrow.
If it IS very dry when the seed are
planted, it is a good plan to sow them in
rows IN the afternoon and leave them
exposed until the next morning and
cover about one inch deep before the
moisture, obtained during the night,
has time to evaporate. 1t will be found
that the moisture thus accumulated on
the seed in the furrow. if sound, will
al d materially in their termination.
Seed planted at this station as in
dictated ABOVE, during very dry weather,
were up almost perfect stand the
fourth day from planting. Texas Ex-
pertinent Station Bulletin.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

York Chautauqua Rev. s. ID. Paine, or
Sanford; Judge John Thomas Porter,
United States commissioner for West
Florida.
The class work and devotional meet
ings will have large place in our AS
semblv this year Mrs. @. W. Jerome,
of Eustls, will have charge of the chorus
class. Rev. VIM. Shaw, of Atlanta, su-
perintendent of the Assembly, will con-
duct the Normal Bible class and lead the
devotional meetings. Miss Gertrude
Ford, of Rollins College, will have
charge of the physical culture class.
Prof. @. w. Jerome, will have charge of
the Sunday School Workers Council.
Mrs Alice G. Brown, of Fort Reed, will
conduct the w. @. TT school methods.
Miss Minnie E. Neal, of DeLand, will
conduct the @. l.. S. G. round tables.
Miss @. Jerome, of Eustis, will preside
at piano. and Professor e. J. Blinn, of
Sanford, will sing some of his sweetest
solos and songs.
The special days this year will will be:
Reception or Opening Day, 22d; Sunday
School Days, 1924; Temperance Day, 27
Old Settelers' Day, %; Veterans Day,
reunion of the blue and the gray, 80
Teachers Day, 80; Great Day of the
Feast, 81 Closing Day, grand concert. at
which we hope to have the Sanford
Sisters, the most accom- plished ladv mu-
steal artists in America, April lst.
Yes, these are hard times, but to meet
the emergency the management has re-
duced the season tickets just one-half.
The rental of tents also has been reduced
one-half. Come and stand by us this
year in our efforts to give to our patrons
rich feast of good things. These meet
lngs are just what you heed-a real soul
| up-lift-new environments, good lee
lures, good music, social enjoyment
Come and bring your friends.
| For information, programs, railroad
rates, ETC., write to DR.. W. @. Dodge,
Mt. Dora, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
Portable meries.
Orlando, Fla.

Anything that increases the quantity
of butter and improves it's quality should
be welcomed by all persons who keep
any number of COWS from one to fifty.
This good portable creamery does. In
this issue is advertised Moseley's Occi-
dent Creamery, which is admitted to be
one of the best portable creameries on
the market. We advise all who may be
interested to write for special introduce
tory offer on it, freight paid by the
manufacturers. Address Moseley &
Prichard Mfg. Co., Clinton, Iowa. 1t
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

analysis proves to be more valuable than
wheat bran for stock feed.
have good supply of seed rice OF
four OF the best known varieties.
Come and get it and plant it and let
us max this a self sustaining country.
| will have good mill ready in due
time to hull it for you.
GEO. E. MACY.
Orlando, Fla.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27

ing to know anything about it has to
pump" someone to find out what he
wishes to know, while printed card
would explain it all.
The Precinct prize was carried Off by
Mr.. James Edgar of Golden Rod. He
had on display samples of nearly all the
vegetables grown in the State; also hay
made from several different plants, VIZ
beggar weed, sweet potato, crab grass,
barley and rice. Preserves of different
kinds, also vinegars from different
fruits, together with cured hams,
broiled chicken and dried beef helped
to swell the list of exhibits. The exhib-
itor evidently fully earned the premi UNI
but it all goes to show what a man can
do if he makes up his mind in the right
direction.
One of the exhibits which attracted
the attention of orange growers was the
patent grazing muZzle of Mr.. F. I'll.
Boucher. The muzzle is so arranged that
the animal can Craze without difficulty
out just as soon as the head is raised to
browse trees or plants the muzzle is
effectually closed so that even leaf can
not be eaten. 1t remains closed until the
animal puts it's head to the ground when
it is opened and the animal can Craze as
freely as if it had nothing on. A perfect
grazing muzzle had been long wanted by
the orange grower and Mr.. Boucher has
done his fellow growers good turn by
the invention and we hope it will prove
so for himself.
Among the citrus display was plate
of oranges which attracted good deal
of attention. A little Tag explained part
of the attraction. 1t read '"These or
anges were grown by Mr.. Lue Gin Gong
in the Dunnyille Grove near DeLand.
| They were picked on March 18th, 1894;
were wrapped in wax paper and shipped
to North Adams, Mass. March, 1895,
they were shipped back to Florida"
The oranges were perfectly sound and
on being cut showed that they still con-
tanned an abundance of juice and very
good flavor.
The management of the fair had every
thing against them in making good
display, but they did very we'll and we
think every one who attended claimed
that they were greatly surprised at
what was shown.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1895-03-27
South Florida Fair.

GnaC the managers resolved to have
much better one this year. In fact, they
were going to eclipse everything that
present time. This would be no easy
task as those who have attended the fairs
under the auspices of the old Florida
State Fair Association could testify.
However, there were great promises of
good display and the demands for
space exceeded any previous year.
Everything was moving along nicely
until Jack Freeze poured out his de
structve breath over the land. Nothing
dannted, however, the managers of the
fair decided to hold their annual meet
ing and exhibit and postponed the meet
ing one month so as to enable the vege-
table growers to make a better show, as
it was on them that the bulk of the dis
play must depend.
Those who attended the fair were
greatly surprised at the amount of ex-
hibits in the vegetable and citrus line,
saved the fair from being destitute of
the citrus fruit and made a clean sweep
of all the premiums offered except on
lemons, which were awarded to DeSOCo
county. 1t is claimed that DeSoto's
lemons, however, were some that had
been gathered before the freeze and had
been packed away. Mr.. Philip Isaacs,
editor of the Tropical News at Fort
Myers, had the exhibit in charge, and to
his untring efforts is due the fact that
Lee county is so we'll represented. Be-
sides the citrus fruits, Mr.. lsaacs had a
great variety of vegetables Cabbages
that weighed 20 pounds each, turnips
too large for any use except display,
and many other vegetables show what
could be raised in that county. A small
exhibit WAS also made of canned fruit
from the Seminole Canning Works at
Myers, consisting Of guavas, orange and
lemon preserves. This is one branch
that could have been enlarged upon with
great good to the county. Lee county
exhibit would not be perfect without a
tarpon in it somewhere, and above the
exhibit was silver king perfectly
mounted, and below it the official score
of the fish caught at Myers during the
past wear. This record was kept on
the scales of the fish. A large scale is
taken and the name of the catcher, the
time taken to capture it, the weight of
the fish, length and date of catch is all
plainly written on it, and then the scale
is fastened to the bulletin board. This
proved quite attractive to the Northern
tourist.
The vegetable display was as good as
could be expected, and while not very
large. it showed what could be done in
a short time. For instance, a lot of
CELERY was exhibited that had been cut
down by both cold spells, yet when
measured it had grown 10 inches since
the last snap. Tomato plants in bloom
and young fruit set were also exhibited,
and new Irish potatoes that were
credit to the soil that produced them and
the man who titled the soil.
The exhibit of flowers and ornamental
plants was quite attractive. The finger
marks of Mr.. Thee. Meade of Oviedo could