davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

Darlington. Jewel a. 0.5p p III
There were 10 feet 8 inches of water
in the channel last night Falling.
The Taylor is doing a nice business in
the Steubenville and Wheeling trade.
This was paying trade when the Abner
d. .,s... .aly ups. The Olivette,
however. did not succeed 50 well. If
the business justifes it, the steamer
Taylor will be improved.
The Liberty is still undergoing re-
pairs at Cincinnati. and will not re-en-
ter her trade until Thursday.
The keystone will be the Cincinnati
packet today.
Plttsburg. Pa. August 3.-River 10
feet and falling at the dam. Clear and
pleasant.
Point Pleasant, W Va. August g.
River % feet S tenths and falling. Clear.
Cincinnati, Ohio, August 3.-River Il
feet. l tenth and falling Clear.
Cairo. H., August 9-River 81 feet. 4
tenths and falling. Clear.
Evansville. Ind, August 3.-River %
feet. tenths and stationary. Clear
Memphis, Tenn. August 3-River 20
feet. tenths and falling. Clear and
hot.
Louisville, KY, August 3.-R.ver RS
ing. II fec inches in canal; y feet ,
inches on the falls. and 80 feet 4 inches
below the locks. Clear and hot.
Morgantown, W. Va. August 3.-Riy-
or II feet inches and falling. Fair.
Navigation sill closed owing to broken
lock-.
Greensboro. Pc. August 2.-River 10
feet. inches and falling. Fair and
warmer.
Oil City. Pa. August 3.-River 3 feet
inch and falling. Clear and pleasant.
Warren. Pa. August 3.-River 2 feet
s inches and falling. Clear ald Uarnn-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
RIVER NEWS.
Daily Chronicle Of the Movements OF the
Hoats and Boatmen.
Yours very truly,
r. d.

TO-DAY'S POATS-Cncinnati Key
stone State a, S a. M. ; New Matamoras
Lexington Al II a. m; Steubenyille,
Taylo~ N 2:3O p. m; Darlington, jew
el a. $3.50 D. m.
YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES. -
Petersburg. Ben Hur at pm. ;Steu-
'--.-rro Enos Tqvlor At 230 p. M;
Darlington. Jewel at 800 p. m.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
ANOTHER FOR YOUNGSTOWN.

Special 10 the Register.
Fort Wayne. Ind. Angus 3-Youres-
avn lS2n defeated, the Farmers lh.s
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
MILLIONAIRES LOSE.
Special to The Register.

Special to the Register.
Saginaw. Mich. August S.-The Log
Rollers managed TO Win the final game
of The series from the Mi.lOnaires. Two
games were played Sunday, the visitors
winning the frS,. and the second called
al the end Of the ninth, on account OF
darkness. wiki The score 9 to 8. The
tie game was played Gil this afternoon.
The score.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

"a : ''''''' % 70 % I'll
LOUISVILLE. ....2 Of OO-10
Earned runs. PITT burg 3: Louisville
8. First on errors, Pit,sburg 3: Louis
vile ,. Left on bases. Pi-tsburg O..
Louisville 9. First on balls. off H9wlev
3; on Hughey /; off Killen 1: off Frazer
I. Struck out, by Haw'ey .. bv Hueb-
ey /; by Killen I; by Frazer 8. Home
runs, Smith. Three base hits Clarke
Stencil. Smith. Two base hits. Clarke
Lyons. Sacrifice hits. Padden. stolen
bases, Holmes, McCreery, Donovan 2.
Davis, Stencil Double plays, Elv and
Davis. Hit by pitched bali Stencil
Wild pftch, Frazer 3. Time. 8 hours
Umpire. Bets.
FROOKLN. " Y, August S.-Tbe re-
constructed New York team scored , h.
low victory over the Rr51k.yns A. Eastern
Park this afternoon. I; was batting en-
test I'm which the PLAYERS from the greater
end II greater New York excsIed AZ every
point. Score:
Brooklyn e. ........r oo SOOO-s I
New York ..........1 g oOo02N Is o
Earned runs, Brooklyn >. New York 6.
pitchers Kennedy and Daub. Sullivan and
w. H. Clark; umpire, Hunt; attendance.
4or0
WASHINGTON. D. G. August 2.-Ra,-
timore duplicated the same of last Satur-
day by whi'ewaShlns Washington. Tn
Orioles were able 30 hit McJames wbs-.
ther- were men on bases. but the Senator's
were unfortunate in making a majority NJ
their hits high flies Attendance. S.o,a.
Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

DocLstnder's MInstrels at Mozart Park
.ght.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04
THE NATIONAL LEAGUE

IPITTSBURG Il: LOUISVILLE 20.
WASHINGTON 0: BALTIMORE I.
BROOKLYN 6; NEW YORK 10.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

Wheeling opens a series Of threa
games at Jackson to-day, then goes 70
Saginaw. and home for six s,raigh.
games with For, Wayne. The club
should win at least half OF The remain
ing six games I'm the west To-day
wash .ngtoa plays ut Toledo New Cas-
he at Fort Wayne. and Youngstown az
Saginaw.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

Rickert has been joiag the best bat
ting for rhe For- Wayne team since he
joined thar club. In Saturdays game
with Youngstown he made four of the
Farmers h.-s. and enc OF them was q
rwC-b3gger. Babb. who IVES release
10y Wheeling. is playing third for For,
Wayne He made TWO hits in Sa.ur-
days game
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

Respectfully yours.
N. F. TIGHE.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1896-08-04

Totals. q. e. Al 10 II - u 4
@DeX,er 5atted for Frazer in the ninth
inning
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-11
CHAN Ct CI SCI Fl II
OF the Plant System.

Leave Ocala 9 am. tor Tampa
and intermediate points.
Leave 1905 for ali points north
connecting with " usn "eper
for Atlanta, Memphis and Kansas
City at JuIiette.
Leave IL 40 pm. for Gainesville
Palatka, Jacksonvil e and all points
north, east and west.
Leave 1850 pm. for Tavares,
Brooksville and intermediate
points.
Leave 2:3o pm. for Tampa,
Punta Gorda and st. Petersburg.
Leave $50 pm. tor H"mosassl
Leave 1890 pm. for all points
north and south.
For tickets and further infcrma
ton call on or write to
+. ]. Huber, ticket agent, Fl"
S. depot. c. +. FARES, city tick
CT agent, Ocala House.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-11

Fort Myers oranges at Constans.
M. A. R'cbe of Savannah is in
town on business.
r. c. Cooley of Jacksonville is a
guest of The Ocala.
Don't forget that S. Button
Boot for ladies. A better wearer
never was made. J. A. Rowell.
w. p. Harris of the Plant Sys-
tenn is at The Ocala.
Send your woollen goods to the
Ocala Steam Laundry, and they
will be made as soft as when new
Hon. II. w. Long of Martel
was in town yesterday.
Fine Fresh Oysters every DAY It
L S. Blacks, CSC per quart. S'aal
IL, city marke'.
Business with our merchants
has been very good today.
Hot Pop Corn and Peanuts on
Hubbard & McDuff's corner every
evening. Gilmore Jones.
+. Z. Hughes OF Florida is reg
! istered at the Nontezuma.
The matchmaker, jeweler and
optician is at Us, under the Mon
tezuma hotel.
M. L Driscoll of Syracuse, n.
Y, is guest of The OcaIa.
R"well's line of Hats and Caps
will surrey please you, and no
where are they sold for less.
Abe Thrasher of Gainesville,
one of the eating attorneys of
that city, was in town yesterday
and mad, this offi:e a pleasant
call.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-11

SI6,5oo.37 paid to "A members
by the National Protective Legion
on Oct. 10, 1895. Their coupons
having matured for the first five
years period, They Won While
Living.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-11
Narrow Gauge

The Covenant Building and
Loan association will pay you 8 per
cent for the use of your money, or
loan. you theirs at 6 per cent.
Which do you PREFER? M. M.
Little will explain to you.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1896-01-11

Florida oranges a. Constans'.
Thermometer at 7 am, 40
Hot ChicAe" Fouillon at Pos
Office Drug Store today.
There was a light frost last
night.
For Sale.-A SIS Kodak for $40.
This office.
Max Stone If St. Louis rs at
The Ocala.
For Hot Coffee SO to the Pcs
Office Drug Store.
Walter A. Syshrr of Gain esville
IS in town.
Best wearing School Shoes made
sold by J. a. Kowell.
r. S. Davis of Gainesville is at
The Ocala.
Turkeys and fresh eggs at Con
STAINS.
D. w. Fletcher of Jacksonville
is in Ocala.
Try Hot Chocolate at the Post
Office Drug Store.
w. d. earn OF Fort Mccoy is in
the city toby.
Ladies Button Boots in all
styles and widths at ]. A. Rowells.
w. b. Young Of the Pant Sys-
tenn is in town.
A good dollar Shirt is sold for
75c. &C Rowell's.
A good many people were On
the streets today.
A public favoritc is Rowells
two dollar ard a half shoe for men.
]. E. Lougby of Leesburg is in
town on business.
Get the lowest prices and lates,
styles. Buy from Rowell.
J. A. Enslow, jr., of St. Angus
tine is in the city
The National Protective Legion
pays SIS per week to members in
case of sickness Or disability.
l.. {. McLan1, a well known
mill man of kendrick. is in town
today.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28


Before the Michigan State Board Of
Agriculture = member said: by the
way some sheep are kept II would loon
az though the notion that "somethink
could come OF nothing by he gracious
aid Of sheep is stIll believed In. anu !
cannot make my ideas any palmer
than by quoting the remarks OF pIsv-
teal sheep breeder. who says We
frequently see absurd statements Una,
the Sleeps foot turns all to gold, ana
there Is no stcadier or surCr way 10
fcrtilize a barren field than TO put
ilock OF sheep to pasture upon the oi.-
nrs and weeds In Il; that. In eneel,
sheep will live upon the poorest KIM
OF food and make the richest manure
ana are thus the best stock FARMER
can Keep on his farm. But those VIM
have been there know better.
I There Is no other domestic animal tha'
needs better care or food for prohlauio
( THRIFT than sheep. that out OF thVl'
hnely-grinding manure mill eon,cs
nothing that 90 not FIRST put into inc
/ hopper; that yet with proper care anu
| Skill well selected flock Of the right
Kind OF sheep, Ia the right place can
be made to pay one hundred per eeh'
on their cost every year. II Is true
That a flock Of sheep will clear h'' ',
= n weeds. brlars and rubbish, ana VIII
enrich H. but It will not live upon
these. To relish this rough heritage
the sheep must be fed literally WIN
some supplementary food. sueh ah
bran. cut clover. grass. or green corn
fodder. or some grain food. Then win
this alloy the sleeps food may take on
the golden tlnge and will edge WIN
gold the farmers pocket by making
his poor lands rich; giving him, al tue
same time. q lamb or two and hoec'
every year The fact ~, sheep are
manure sprcaders rather than manure
makers. We feed them with the ma
ierial, they take their pay out oil u
aud give as back the remainder, trans
formed into a substance Of equal value
tbccausc II 10 more ayallable) with thal
which they receive. and they get "a
meanwhile In dolng H."
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

A writer In Poultry Keeper says; l
am led to believe that the life OF the
chicken raiser Is from hcnceforth aud
forever to be one continual source OF
extreme happiness. as between Carlo
lencum, Dead Easy. Lee. Lake. aud
Lambert, We have solved the question
OF lice. Paint your houses with the hrst
four, or either OF them. and dust the
last over the house and hens. The
plague Of poultrydom Is forever gone
ana we can sleep easy and dream OF
the money to be made. Lice are cXtcr-
minated and the one thing that has
reduced the profits OF poultry has de-
parted forever. I like Campbell and
love to read hls articles, but how about
those lousy hens. and particularly the
ROSTERS that the lice were eating up.
] think there must have been a little
curelcssness somewhere. These rene
dies are good. but good. fine. clean,
dry dust has done the business be-
fore, and 20 II viii do right along n the
birds are supplied with II "a they ought
20 be. The FIRST poultry house | ever
built was made OF rough hemlock
boards. cost mo eight dollars. and was
the most expensive house ever owned
], like many others. thought corn. and
q shed that did not leak, would shell
out the eggs. but one thing II did shell
out was lice. That house was the most
costly In money for II cost whole sea-
sons work. thirty-two dollars Tor
chickens and about all the young ones
| raised. The lice ate them all up. II
| could have cold those mites at one cent
thousand think could have bought
the state OF New York. / am sure
could have bought New Jersey. MY
houses now are constructed with NJ
much care rs my dwelling. They arr
lathed. plnstered and hard finished. ID
not say am too nice. for no hen house
ever made can be so nice that lice vii
not get there with all the feet they
have II there 10 not the strictest care
| fed lice on chicken meat for one yoal
and think Il the most foolish waste o.
money in all my life. Lice don't trou
bic me much now. for | keep on th'
watch for them. and success In new
beginners Ia made dlnlcult by lice
Whatever you build. build as near yer
mln-proof as possible. make YOU
houses as warm as you can, taxi
time to exterminate the lice. feet
enough, but avoid fairness. give plent!
OF clean, pure water, and the poultr!
business will pay more money on capi
tai invested than anything else know
OF. the roosts require the most care
and let me tell you how | do: | hav
two sets OF roosting poles six feet Ions
water tight box Gx6 feet long. i
Inches wide and inches deep; tn
roosts are placed on wires. and ever
day they are taken down and dipPe
In the box containing enough kerosen
emulsion to cover them. | let ther
lay In the box fifteen minutes, TAX
them out and let them dry for putin
up next morning. II there are any liz
Ing lice on them after that Will pa
you cent apiece for them.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

The department OF agriculture has
Issued a very valuable circular on
How TO Select Good Cheese" In speak
ing OF the composition OF allied
cheese" II says: Instead OF the natural
tat OF milk. or cream. which Is extract
ed for buttermaklng. there is substitute
ed what IL known as neutral lard"
made from the leaf fat OF the hog. This
article, claimed TO be exceptionally
pure and good OF its kind. is used at the
rate Of two or three pounds TO every
100 pounds OF skim milk. The cheese
resulting carries about 80 per cent. OF
Oard) fat, which is rather less than the
average Of (butter) fat in good whole
milk cheese. The casein and other
components Of the two are practically
the same In kind and proportion. From
this statement OF composition one can
Judge for himself whether this hlled,
or lard cheese is a legitimate article OF
food, whether II is Wholesome and
whether he desires to use II In the diet
OF himself and family. II Is made OF
comparatively cheap materials, costing
from one-half to two-thirds as much or
good, full-cream. factory cheese. and
it's market price, wholesale or retail
should correspond. Al its best, this is
n cheap. inferior article OF cheese; II
is almost devoid OF flavor, oily or
greasy when warm, and never attaina
the dry, crumbiy consistency of a we'll
cured cheese. II Ia sold when only a
month or two from the press. In imita-
ton OF mild, immature cheese. 1t Is
claimed that II does not keep well, es-
pecially II subjected to temperature
above GO degrees. There is much OF
value In the way of advice and sugges-
tlon In this little pamphlet, which mas
be obtained free. by addressing TIT
chief OF the dairy division, department
OF agriculture, Washington.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
The Tricycle. Inventor

Nothing can stop the bicycle Invent
or. His applications are received at
the rate OF hundred daily at Wash
ingion, and already outnumber the to-
tai OF washing machines. churns and
automatic couplers for railroad cars.
lie seems TO be filled with the idea that
a bicycle To be operated by hand In
stead OF foot power Is the real. orlgi-
nal long felt want. Such a machine
might be operated by the legless won
der OF the dime museums, but what
any one else would want with Il Is not
clear Many OF the inventions are,
however OF merit. and they relate 10
details In the intricate portions OF tho
machine. There are some new things
In the line OF package carriers. and In
the smooth paved cities a year hence al
least 30 per cent Of the light delivery
OF dry goods. millinery, hats, shoes
flowers confectionery, groceries, pro-
visions, etc, will be through the me-
dun OF vehicles operated by boys and
young men.-New York Journal.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

win generally bring out Us merit. Fur
nishing the poultry with a good dust
ing bed Of fine. clean earth-road dust
ts eNccllcnt-under cover is one OF the
best mediums to keep away yermin
pests. When you see the hcne eagerly
trying TO scratch n hole IN the
ground TO dust In, it's a reelection on
your method Of caring for your flock.
Under such conditions do not blame
the hens u they seem TO think there ia
no place on earth so enjoyable as the
onion beds or melon hills In the gar
den. Lime In the poultry yard should
be considered an indispensable nccca-
sorry. Its use IN the summer time will
keep away dclctorious odors. and "a a
means Of keeping down insect pests. It
Is cheap. Scatter It freely and frequent
~ 4 practical poultry woman recent
~ said: Il always take a peep into the
chicken houses the last thing before re-
firing, TO see that all is right by doing
this am enabled to discover II any
Of the flock ia aillng. and II ind they
are / attend TO them at once. Early
attention In the case Of sick fowls /
iind Is about the only way to cure them.
A delay OF even a day or two will often
cause diseases TO become too firmly
established to effect speedy cure.
Fowls that are sick a long time arc
never worth much afterward. "-Ex.
/ change.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

A writer In this department this Is
sue tells about a pullct that laid 81
eggs by the time she was i've months
old. The pullet should be kept by her
self and her eggs used only for breed
ing purposes, provided that some valu-
able male could be used with her
There is little doubt that close selec-
ton for few years would work as
great wonders with our poultry as the
same process has with our swine.
Such an opportunity should not be all
lowed TO slip. II too frequently hap
pens that exceptional layers are al
lowed TO so with the flock and their
eggs are put with the others. and 10
the opportunity TO get a more than or
binary valuable breed OF fowls Ia al
lowed TO 10 by default.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
PnnItrr Yard PoInter..

Watch the young chicks. II amy Of
them appear sleepy or drowsy, look
for yermin. Use insect powder on the
mother hen. and put It on in the even
ing after the hen goes in the coop with
the brood. The ideal floor for poultry
house is n cement one Keep two TO
three inches Of clean, dry sand on II.
and replenish as conditions may make
necessary. Every man or woman who
is making a specially OF one breed In
dividually considers theirs the best
breed. Special attention TO any breed
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28
nnrl.n A,l,. rit,..n M.

10 an earthquake near Naples some
time ago n young man was buried In a
cellar by the building In which he was
tunbling In ruins. At least fifteen
days elapsed before he was reached.
when he was found to be still alive. and
subsequently recovered and il living
today Tor was a short time ago.. An
other instance IL related where n num-
Der OF workmen were descending a pit,
and short distance before they
reached the bottom an accident hap
pened to the hoIGtlng apparatus. As a
result they were buried by the debris.
Fourteen days elapsed before they
were reached. when they were found
unconscious, but still living, and on
being brought to the top and cared for
all recovered. The secret OF the long
continuance Of life In this case is sup.
posed to be that they were early rem.
dered unconscious and remained In
this condition the greater part OF N,
time that they were buried.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

A young man In Rhode Island writes
us that he Ia going to take In the great
west this summer and that this town
il ON his list, providing We think u safe
for him to show up here IA plug hat,
red nccatic and russell shoes. II that
Is the rig he intends To don whom he
visits us. he'd better not come. This Is
n growing towu--a healthy town n
town which is bound to boom and be.
come second Chicago, but Il Is no
place for Jim Dandies not yet Fifty
ycHrs hence a man eau put on link cufi
button, and ynllcr kid gloves and stall,
up and down and swing coIdhended
cane, but such thing now-well'
Pass our town 10y, young man. Don
come within nfty miles OF ~
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1896-08-28

BY studying the market reports OF
the press We get but little information
as TO the retail market prices. TAKE a
dollar and 20 to the butcher stalls and
see what you can get for II. Looking at
your steak after you have bought II, II
will look small and, weighing II, you
have about four pounds or less OF meat
and that's all, except that you are
pretty sure you have nearly a pound OF
bone. In cities OF from 10000 10 10000
Inhabitants the butchers have to buy
their stock OF meat, generally only the
hind quarters OF tho beef from the
great slaughtorlng and packing com
panles. Have to? Exactly 30. because,
II you cell dressed beef OF your own
killing the companies will send you
word that II you continue to do so they
will set up an opposition shop, under
sell you and break you up. They have
the power to do so. and Will do II re-
morselessly, for they have no CON
science as regards business, as they
call IL. Now, what Is TO be done
Shall the farmer quit raising beef cat
tie? BY no manner OF means. Keep on
raising stock, and hold them till you
can obtain their real value. This may
not be quite up to your idea, but II IL
the best you can do until the farmers
can bring to bear such pressure upon
their representatives in congress as
will make II a felony. entalllng fine and
lmprisonment, when such threats as
above stated can be proven against an
individual or company.-JournaI
OF Agriculture.