davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-23
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ST. LOUIS. $; BROOKLYN. 3.
PITTSDURG. o; PHILADELPHIA. 10
CLEVELAND, S; BOSTON. 10.
CINCINNATI. /; NEW YORK. 4.
LOUISVILLE. 8; BALTIMORE, ..
standing of Clubs

Pitts5urg. Pa. Nav 22.-The Pitts
burgs had the game well IN hand until
the ninth inning, when dawley lost con-
hol OF me ball and the visitors made
SIX rnns. Attendance. 1900. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-23
POSTPONED AGAIN.
Special to the Register.

Fort Wayne, Ind, May 22-It rained
again to-day, and the home CLUB and
Toledo have another postponed game
10 play Off
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-23
C;11,o1;po Summer Comforts at
OllkdllllG s1.39 and S1.4S at
GEO. VI. SHOOK & co.

The Kurner Laundry property will
again be offered for sale to-day at 10
o'clock. at north front door of the
Court House. T. S. RILEY, Trustee.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-23

Husband-'Is there aayo of that sauce
You made for the cabinet pudding left p
Wife-"I believe so. dear. wny?" I'm
all out Of mucilage. Truth.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-23

Gallagher knocked a clean single to
right field, which brought in two more
runs. and Rickert retired the side on
by to Winters.
The coO~a.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-23
FIVE STRAIGHT GAMES NOW
And Youngstown viii Lose the Sixth
to Wheeling This Afternoon.

Jack Dunn Played a Star Engage
ment Yesterday, and the Cheap
First Baseman Got a Home Rum
Other Interstate Games - Re-
suits in the Other Leagues-Sag-
NAV to be Strengthened-Other
Sport. Local and by Wire.
WHEELING. 10; YOUNGSTOWN D.
JACKSON. 9: SAGINAW. 10.
WASHINGTON, 10, NEW GAS
TIE, 8.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-23
A CHICAGO ROMANCE.
From the Chicago Record.
CHA ETiER

From the Chicago Record.
CHAPTER l.
The wind was blowing hurricane
around the Masonic Temple-it always
does.
CHAPTER II.
A beautiful girl of twenty soda water
seasons was coming around the south
west corner of the Temple. She had on
a heavy silken skirt lined with crino-
line. 1t was of the expanded kind, and
was about six feet in diameter.
At the same time bright faced youth
was at work in the twentieth story. He
was standing on an outside WINDOW
sill polishing glass. He visited mer-
nv Alpine song and also yodled as he
worked.
CHAPTER III.
Suddenly the hurricance caught the
skirt of the girl, and, lifting her into
the air. triumphantly took her skyward.
The inflated skirt looked like Fourth
Of July balloon, and passers-by stopped
to watch it in wonder.
Suddenly the window-cleaner saw
the strange black object coming straight
toward him. With cry OF fright that
was heard in the street below he start
ed to jump into the room, but his foot
slipped. and. viii an awful shrek that
was echoed by the crowd below he fell
headlong toward the ground.
CHAPTER ".
For a moment the suspense was fear
full.
Strong men. with a frightful effort,
held their breath.
Dogs went mad.
Even the women forgot to sob.
The heart of the city stood still.
Then an unprecedented thing hap
This saved the young mans life. The
skirt lurched toward him, with the in
stiaot of a perishing being, he grasped
the outer edge of it withboth hands.
The skirt filled like parachute and
lightly waited him and its wearer TO
the street. below.
The crowd sobbed like one woman
and passed on. The youth shook the
dust out of the skirt and restored it to
the girl with a few graceful words of
thanks.
CHAPTER VI.
They had a glass of soda water and
will be married next June.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-23

[O Gill Coaching Parasols. Hair
W DIN line stripes, all colors. at
s1.9S. worth a dollar more.
GEO. NJ SHOOK & co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-05-23

The wind was blowing a hurricane
around the Masonic Temple-it always
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
CARE IN HANDLING MILK.

Everyone who knows anything about
milk and especially cream is aware how
readily it takes up and absorbes all the
bad odors that come near it. Now nine
men out of ten, says L. S. Hardin in
Louisville Home and Farm, have the to-
acco habit. Most of them chew and many
of them smoke. We are too apt to carry
an old pipe in our pockets, but never,
never take it in the dairy room. OF
course you do not allow the men to smoke
around the stable for fear of fire, but
they carry pipes in their pockets Not
in a we'll regulated dairy, thank you.
Milk, when it first comes from the COW,
is warmer than the atmosphere, and for
tunately gives out odor instead of taking
it in, but as it cools down to the tempera-
ture of the air all this thing IS changed,
and if it gets cooler than the air the
change is very bad, because then it be-
gins to take in instead of throwing out
odor-
All of this means that you should re-
move the milk from the air of the stable
as soon as practicable and have no odor
Of pipes or tobacco about it, especially
in the dairy room, or where the milk is
kept. The breath of a man who is chew
ing tobacco, or who has been eating
onions or other strong smelling food is
dangerous to the cream. Do not let such
a man turn the churn in a close room.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
EXPERIMENTS IN HOG FEEDING.

The following is summary of ex-
periments in hog feeding at the Utah
Experimental Station, extending over
two years, as conducted under the
supervision of Prof. A. A. Mills:
Pigs allowed to run at large over
eighteen acres of good pasture and fed
full ration of grain, made the most
rapid growth and required the least
grain for one pound of gain.
Pigs confined in movable pens in
the pasture grew more slowly than
those running loose and required an
increase of 20 per cent of grain to
make one pound of growth.
3-Pigs at pasture fed under three
different conditions gained 92.5 per cent
more and ate but 2 per cent more than
the pigs getting grass and otherwise
similarly fed but confined in pens The
grain required to produce one pound
of gain was increased 40 per cent
with those in pens over those at pas
ture.
pigs fed but part rations of grain
at pasture made satisfactory gains.
Those at pasture getting the three
fourths grain ration gained more than
those fed a full grain ration and grass,
either in the yard or in the pen.
5-Pigs pastured without grain made
about the same growth for three sea-
sons in succession, this averaging SO
of pound per day.
6-As nearly as can be judged, exer-
else alone increased the gain % per
cent, and the amount eaten but Id
per cent, but decreased the amount
required for one pound of gain % per
cent.
7-Grass when cut and fed green to
pigs, whether fed in pens or yard, or
with full or part grain ration, or with
out grain, proved to be of very little
value.
S-Pigs confined in pens and fed on
grass alone, mostly lucern. for 81 days,
lost over a quarter Of a pound per day.
9-The average of the pigs fed on
grass gained little more than those
without the grass, but not enough to
pay for the extra feed in the grass.
10--With the pigs confined in the hog
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24

the 3rd day of March. A. D., 1896. at IL
o'clock m, at the Office of S W Darke
Hooper block, Salt Lake City, in the
county of Salt Lake, all the right title
interest and estate Of the said Abraham
Coon, deceased, at the time Of his DEATH
and also all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has, by operation of
in addition to, that of the said testate at
the time of his death, in and to all that
certain piece or parcel of land situated
in Salt Lake County, Utah, and described
as follows, tO-Wit: A part of lot seven CD
In block ninety-eight (9S), plat A, of said
Salt Lake City survey; commencing at
the northeast corner of said lot and
thence west six (6) rods; thence north
twenty COZ rods; thence east six (6) rods,
to the place Of beginning, subject, how
ever to the right of way for the use Of
adjoining property owners of a strip Of
land described as follows: Commencing at
a point six 90 rods west of the northeast
corner of said lot and running thence
east eight ~ feet: thence north seven and
one half G1s) rods; thence west eight C0
feet, to the point of beginning. Bids or
offers may be made at any time after the
first publication of this notice and before
the making of the sale. Bids must be in
writing and left at the Office of S. ".
Darke, Hooper block. Salt Lake City. or
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash on
confirmation of sale by said district courts
iced at expense of purchasers.
JAMES d. COON,
ISAAC COON.
Executors of the last will and tesla
ment of Abraham Coon. deceased
8. ". Darke, attorney for executors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
MINES OF WEALTH NOT APPRRE-
GATED.

A subscriber suggests that many VAL
liable cows pass their lives without
recognition of their capacity by their
owners. He narrates that he recently
purchased two COWS to fill vacancies in
his herd that he regarded at the time
of purchase as animals of average
capacity The price paid for them in
dicated that, and the statement of the
original owner corroborated 1T. He had
reared them from calves until they
were four years old, and could never
get returns from his herd that fur
nished any profit after their board
bills were settled. The herd consisted
of five COWS, including the two that
our friend bought, and the seller was
willing to dispose of the remaining
three at considerable advance on the
price he had accepted for those our
subscriber had purchased The seller
believed he had sold the poorest mem
bers of his herd in the deal with our
informant. The men live about three
miles apart, and while the method of
feeding varied but slightly the guam
tity fed at the different barns differed
very much. The seller believed in econ
omy of feeding and practiced it, while
the belief and practice of the pur-
chaser were in the opposite direction.
The new addition to our friends herd
promptly responded TO the more gen
erouS regime Of which they were a
part and each is credited with pound
of butter per day
Our friend thinks that COWS of that
type are not a costly investment at
SIS per head, and has some regrets that
he did not take the remaining three at
$35 each Since the sale, the sellers
herd has not paid expenses, and he
now believes that instead of disposing
OF his poorest cows, he sold his best
ones. In a recent visit to the pur-
chaser, the seller offered the same
amount for one COW, as he had &C
cepted for two in the former transac-
ton, and would buy both if his offer
was accepted. 1t was declined on the
ground, and here we quote our sub
scr1ber, that he knew "a good COW
when he MIXED her and churned her
cream into butter" The trouble with
the sellers method of feeding was it's
deficient quantity of the daily ration,
and under it's application two supe-
rlor COWS were dwarfed to inferior ca
pacity. Even in this condition their
yield was sufficient to pay for their
keep and that of their barn associates
ana the stupid man that owned them
never had interest enough in his own
affairs to test his herd and to discern
that deficient feeding is false economy,
which is only another way of saying
that its practice is the most wasteful
form OF extravaganza in dairy mat
ters.-Amer1can Dairyman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
WHAT TO DO NEXT.

It is ., wise man who knows what
TO do next. No matter where you are
placed. there is always one thing to
do which is more important than all
others. The wise man instinctively
turns to that most important work
first. The unwise man. the man who
never succeeds, the man who is always
behind with his payments, with his
work. the man who is always losing
money, is he who makes a mistake in
what TO do next His next work is not
the most important work, and the
really. important work is neglected.
Every man considers himself compe-
tent to superintend a fruit farm and
nursery, or a grain farm. The fact is
that many would fail in that capacity,
Tor the reason that they would not
know what to do next. Take, for in
stance the fruit farm. At every sea-
son Of the year there is some one i'm
snortant thing to he done that cannot
admit Of delay. often there are many
such important things, when it will per
1lex the wisest to know which to do
first. But the capable man. though
he has to study the question for hours,
finally hits upon the most important
work and that is the thing which he
will do next.
i knONs IL 1uGD WHO llAi1lh lnGS dAG
doing the most important work, and
get who allow the worst farm weeds
to go to seed upon their place. without
attention. Surely, the dock. one plant
of which would seed down a whole
farm. should be considered one of the
most important things to be attended
to. I know of men who drive around
an ricEety wagons. tires loose. thills
rafting, boxes ready to fall to pieces,
who think they know what to do next:
when the fact is. the next thing they
should do would be to get a new
wagon or to repair the old one. The
same farmer runs his moving ma
chine, his reaper, his plows and cult
vators. with bolts loose and everything
shaly and rickety. thinking he knows
what is best to do next; whereas, the
first thing he should DO. would be to
put his machinery in good, working
order
what should you do next reader?
Possibly you should inform your wife
that she has been a good devoted help
mate. Perhaps you should give your
boys a holiday. Possibly you should
All take a day off together for a picnic
or other xcursion.-Green's Fruit
Grower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
ADMINISTRATORS SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.-NOTICE IS
hereby given that in pursuance of an order
of the Third Judicial district court of the
state OF Utah, county Of Salt Lake, made
on the It'll day of February, A. D. 1896, in
the matter of the estate OF Samuel j.
Thomas deceased, the undersigned, the
administrator of the said estate, will sell
at public auction to the highest bidder
for cash, lawful money of the United
States and subject to confirmation by
said district court, on Thursday, the 18th
day of March, a. d. 1885, at twelve o'clock
noon, at the west front door of the coun-
ty court house of Salt Lake county, in
Salt L21e city, state OF Utah, all the
right title, interest and estate of the
Sai[ Samuel j. Thomas, at the time of his
death, and all the right, title and interest
that the said estate has, by operation of
law or otherwise, acquired other than or
in addition to that of said Samuel J.
Thomas, at the time of his death, in and
to all that certain lot, piece, or parcel of
land situate, lying and being in the
Pleasant Green, county of Salt Lake, and
state of Utah, and particularly described
as follows, to-wit: Commencing at the
southeast corner Of section twenty-nine
(29), township one %, south of range tive
(2) west of the Salt Lake meridian and
running thence west twenty (2O rods
thence north one hundred and sixty (16O)
rods, thence east twenty (20) rods, thence
south one hundred and sixty Q60) rods to
the place of commencement; containing
twenty acres of land. Also commencing
at point twenty (20) rods west of the
northeast corner of the southeast quarter
of section tWenty-nine {2J township one
Q), south of range two (2) west Salt Lake
meridian, and running thence west twenty
(20) rods, thence south O60) one hundred
and sixty rods, thence east twenty (90)
rods, thence north one hundred and sixty
Q60) rods to the place of beginning; con-
tanning twenty (20) acres of land. Also
the following described personal property.
to-wit: One old ice plow, one old wagon,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
PROBATE COURT ORDERS.

DISTRICT COURT, THIRD JUDICIAL,
District State of Utah, County of Salt
Lake, Probate Division. In the matter Of
the estate and guardianship of John F.
Miller minor. Order to show cause why
order of sale of real estate should not be
made Rachel S. Miller, the guardian OF
the person and estate of John F. Miller,
minor, having filed for petition herein,
duly verified, praying for an order of sale
of a portion of the real estate of said
minor, for the purposes therein set forth,
il is hereby ordered that the next of kin
of the ward and all persons interested in
the estate of said minor appear before
the said District Court probate Division)
on Saturday the Dist day of March, 1886
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon of said day,
at the court room of said division Of said
court, at the city and county building, in
the city and county of Salt Lake, Utah
to show cause why an order should nor
be granted TO the said guardian. to sell so
much of the real estate of the said minor
at private sale shall be necessary. and
that copy of this order be published at
least three successive weeks in the Salt
Lake Herald. a daily newspaper printed
and published in said city and county.
Dated February 18th, 1896.
By the court,
LIE GRAND YOUNG.
Judge.
Bennett, Hardness. Howat and Bradley,
attorneys for guardian.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
HEAD WORK SAVES HAND work.

The farmer, as well as the house.
wife, can save a great many steps by
proper planning. The amount of wasted
energy and effort that follows from
water supply inconveniently placed
with respect to the barn and pastures
and the animals to be watered is i'm
menSe, and many other instances of
loss of time and labor occurring day
after day. and year after year. simply
for the want of little forethought in
the start, will readily occur to every
reader. One of the most short sighted
of these instances of which we have
heard is narrated by a farmer in the
Ohio Farmer. Nine acres of potatoes
we're planted, the field, lying next to
the highway, being sixty rods long
and twenty four rods wide, one end
adjoining the barn, with the entrance
cut off from the barnyard four rods
from the corner next to the street The
rows had been run at right angles with
the street or the short way of the field.
little calculation, he says, shows
the waste. With rows three feet apart
there are 800 rows as the planting was
done, necessitating the turning of the
horse for this number every time the
field Was cultivated Had he run rows
the other way there would have been
but 132 rows and the horse would have
swung the cultiyator only for this num-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
TILLAGR AND FERrILrrY.

soil are the source of phosphoric acid
and nitrogen, and they are derived by
dissolvtng the rock. makes tillage
source of fertility, since it tends to the
more rapid disintegration of these rocky
particles. If these particles were as cas-
lily dissolved as the grains of sugar or
salt. our soil resource would sooner be
destroyed by excess of moisture or by
too frequent cultivation. One of the
great sources of depletion of soil is the
too frequent cropping, which means dou-
bic or triple depletion. First. the crop,
taken from the farm, removes fertility.
Second, the tillage unlocks the phos-
phoric acid and potash from the rock,
and makes a larger proportion available
much of the year declines in the per cent
of nitrates. This last is a more import
ant source of loss than is commonly I'M
desrcod
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
TO KEEP TOOLS AND MACHINERY
FROM RUSTING.

1t is not enough that tools and ma
chinery are under cover, the metal
should be protected from the atmosphere
as well if it is to kept from rusting.
A compound approved by instrument
makers and machinists is made of I'M
sailed lard and resin. Melt togther with
gentle heat a pound of lard that is free
from salt and a teaspoonful of resin. Re
move from the fire and stir constantly
until cold. Keep in a clean covered YES
sci, and apply to all metal surfaces with
wooden CLOTH first Wiping such sur
faces clean from dust, rust or moisture
Do not fail to keep all implements and
machinery under shelter when not in
use The careless farmer is the nipple
ment mans friend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
THE BEST oURRANTs.

In 1895 at the New York Experiment
Station, thirty-seven cultivated and
three wild varieties of currants we're
tested as to quality and productive
ness. OF the red varieties, Prince Albert
was the most productive of all the
kinds tested, averaging during the
last three years 1856 pounds per bushel.
White Dutch was the most productive
of the white. and Prince ofNWales the
most productive of the black kinds
tested, but the most productive black
currants do not equal in yield the
most productive red or white kinds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24

one set double harness, one old land pillow,
one span of horses, twenty shares of the
Utah and Salt Lake Canal company, one
third interest in a set of ice tools and
outfit. Terms and conditions of sale,
cash. ten per cent of the purchase price
to be paid on day of sale, balance on
confirmation of sale by said district court.
Deed at expense of purchaser.
LUDWIG BOILING,
Administrator of Estate of Samuel J..
Thomas, Deceased.
Dated February 10, 1896
James H. Moyle, Attorney for Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
A Sound Basis.

The testimonials published by the proprietors
of Hoods Sarsaparilla are not purchased, nor
are they written up in their office, nor are they
from their employees, but they are facts from
truthful and grateful people, who are reliable
and as worthy of confidence as ifthey came from
yorr most trusted neighbor.
Hoods Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver medicine. Harmless. reliable. sure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
DETJCIOUs PARsNIPs.

Parsnip when plainly boiled, makes
rather an insipid dish, but if cooked
as follows is delicious: Mash the par
ships, add good piece of butter and
the juice of squeezed lemon.
Season with pepper, salt, nutmeg and
fill some buttered scallop shells with
the mixture. Scatter bread crumbs
over the top and bake in a quick oven
till lightly Drowned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
Subscribe for The Herald, % 1925 Per Month

Der. If the potatoes are dug by horse
power there will be the ends of 100 rods
of rows to dig by hand instead of 48
rods if it had been done the other way
and there will be the turning on 800
rows instead of 1872. The additional
work required to manage the field in
this way is placed at six days, and the
estimate is none too small. This is
just that much profit knocked off the
crOn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

EXECUTORS SALE OF REAL ES-
tate. Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with the provisions of the will
of Abraham Coon. deceased. the under
signed executors of the last will and tes-
lament of said deceased, will sell at pri-
vate sale to the hihgest bidder for cash,
and subject to confirmation by the judge
of the Third District Court. on Tuesday,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24

DR.. Shields, an eminent physician of
Tennessee, says: IT regard Ayers
Sarsaparilla as the best blood purifier
on earth, and I know of many wonder
full cures effected by it's USE Physi-
clans all over the land have made sim
liar statements.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
coST OF FAMTJY BERRIES.

you can have Strawberries on the
table three times per day uptil the last
os June, raspberries and Strawberries
4oeether for awhile. then raspberries.
6ewberries, g6oseberries and carrants.