davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
INCREASED WEIGHT.

pure. lively blood and clear head are
the result of taking Anheuser-Busch's
Malt-Nutrine-the fOod-drink. AT all
druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

PrTTSRI-RGH. .: CINCINNATI. !.
ROSTO%. :: WASHINGTON. l.
CLEVELAND. 8: CHICAGO. I.
BALTIMORE. {; PHILADELPHIA, o.
BROOKLYN. Q. NEW YORK. 9.
GAMES TO-DAN-Cjucinuau at Pitts
hurgh. Washington az Boston, Chicago at
Cleveland. Baltimore az Philadelphia;
New York al Brooklyn; 81. Louis at
Louisville.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07

WHEELING. 6: FORT WAYNE. s.
TOLEDO 4. YOUNGSTOWN. ..
DAYTON. 10: NEW CASTLE, {"
TO-DAY'S GAMES-Wheeling at ron
Cas,l- al DAYTON: Youngstown at Toledo.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
AMONG THE BOXERS.
)oings of the Pugs-Matches Desired and
Coming Battles.

Friends of Buck" Stelzer. the Co.
lumbus boy who put Jack Bowen to
sleep in the twenty-siXth round in their
contest before the NJ. \. c., are very
much elated over the victory. Buck
will now 90 after higher game. Just
now he is anxious 10 meet Mike Farra-
CHER. of Youngstown, the hero of two or
three battles before the NJ. A. C. Mike
has been boxing in the east, with vary
ing success. Monday night Stelzer's
manager forwarded him a challenge for
a contest to decision at 1913 pounds.
before any club. for $3.50 a side and
receipts. winner to take all. If favor
Abe reply is not received, it is likely
that Stelzer will try to get on a match
with Jack Bennett. who recently bested
Plante of Pittsburg.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07

Haviland China Plates, CUPS md
Saucers. Ice Cream Sets Alea, SEES
Salad Sets. Cake Plates, az ~ TO ll l.
cent. reduction.
DITJON. WHEAT & HANCHER CO
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Deeds Left for Record at Clerk Robertson's
Office, Yesterday,

Deed made May c, 1881, by Michael Fitz-
gerald to Anna Fitzgerald. Of Marshall
county. for a piece of ground on the
south side of Twenty-ninth street east OF
McCulloch. Consideration. $3.50.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07

Attend the Y. NJ. C. A. gymnastic
exhibition at the Opera House tonight.
Admission CSC.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07

The fact Of the marriage Of J. ]. Hill
debrand. a Market street barber. and
Miss Mamie A. Burke, of the East End.
having occurred at ST. Vincent de Paul
Church. at Elm Grove, on February
18th. only became known yesterday
owing TO the couple making prepare
tons to move into their new home On
South Broadway street, Island.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
"Cincinnati. Nav 8.
ROWLING LAST NIGHT.

The Exwaco team captured three easy
victories last night from the Knicker-
lockers. The winning team did very
-ornAitnhln work The SCORES.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07

Haviland China Tea and Dinner
Plates reduced from $500 to $1,000, at
DILLON, WHEAT & HANCHER CO.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07

Jack Bowen returned to the city yes
terday. He is anxious for another con-
test with Stelzer, and authorizes the
Register to challenge him to contest
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
RASE RAIL-. RRIEFS.

Il believe that Jesse Burkett, the
champion batter of the world, is a little
Jealous of Sockalexis," said Eddie Burke
this morning. Yesterday when the
crowd was cheering and whOoping for
the Indian | said to Burkett: They
think pretty we'll of old Socks up here,
don't they. JESSE oh, don't know,
said he. He's pretty warm just now.
All the new ones are. He'll cool a bit
after a whilo: new broom sweeps
clean. YOU know Just then Socks hit
up fly and Jesse yelled: Hold on
there. Socks; you will never make mon
ey hitting EN- up in the air; soak EN-
on the floor. "-Pittsburg Times.
If Dick Padden keeps on putting up
the article of ball he has been lately,
that Martins Ferry Hose Company Will
come up here and give a special parade
in his honor. and what's best, he de-
serves it.-Pittsburg Commercial-Ga-
zette.
The opening at Mansfield has been
postponed until Monday with New Cas-
tie. The programme for the first Wheel
ing-Mansfield game will be carried out,
with the exception of the parade.
The Mansfield Shield wants Stalz sent
to the bench because he is not hitting
the ball Give the boy chance. one
Wheeling player did not get hit IN
the Mansfield series, but Wheeling
fans" had some confidence in him and
were satisfied TO wait.
Four games have been played on the
trip. and Wheeling has won two. Can the
knockers" justify themselves in plying
their peculiar vocations to date?
Campbell will prove 10 be one of the star
tvirlers of the league beyond doubt
His work will show an Improvement over
/ last season.
Messett appears to be getting his eye on
the ball in good shape. He has not missed
connecting safely in any game away from
/ home.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
SAIO0N CHANGES HANDS.

Last Monday the Grand Opera House
saloon passed into the hands Of Mr.
Joseph Stanton. Mr. Stanton was for
merly proprietor Of the Milwaukee and
has had a wide experience both in this
country and Canada. He is a Canadian
bv birth. an oarsman of some reputa-
ton. and was connected with Ned
Hanlon when he was the worlds cham
pion. Mr.. Stanton has many well
wishers in his new venture.
Don't miss the Y. NJ. c. A. gymnas-
tic exhibition at the Opera House to-
night. Admission 25c.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07

TO 2 decision for any reasonable amount
and entire receipts. He will box at 1873
pounds. give or take two pounds, and
before any club to be mutually agreed
upon. Bowen is not at all satisfied with
the result of Tuesdays contest, and
saws he will have no difficulty in secur-
ing any amount of backing in case an
other match is made Bowen was not
a little annoyed in the ring by the in
situations from the spectators that ne
is a negro. He says he was born in
New Orleans, and that his father was a
Spaniard by birth and his mother a
native of Ireland.
johnny Van Heest. who is well
known in Wheeling and who met jerry
Marshall before the Metropolitan Ath-
letic Club. won a hard fought battle
Wednesday night at Lexington, Ky.
His opponent was George Stout, of Gin
cinnati. Stout appeared to have things
all his own way in the early rounds, but
Van Heest played a waiting game. He
knocked Stout down with blow on the
chin in the thirteenth round. He got
IN grcggy and was again sent to the
floor. The gong saved him from a
knockout. but at the beginning of the
fourteenth one blow from Van Heest
floored his opponent and rendered him
unconscious for a time.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07

Chocolate Pots $50, reduced from
$500
DILLON. WHEAT G HANCHER co.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
DISCOVERED A NOVELTY.

San Francisco, May 6.-Welterweight
George Green. who is in training for a
contest with Charles McKeever, of Bos-
ton, has discovered a pugilistic novelty
in the person of Billy Elmer. Green's
new find is tall and fights at 142 pounds.
Green has succeeded in matching him
against Jim Ryan, Of Cincinnati, and
the pair will be put on to box ten
rounds on the night of the Green-Mc-
Keever contest, which will probably
take place on May 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
cDANnEATEER.s -.

Every grandfather Jhat vii, come
orr studio Wednesday or THURSDAY
Nav u and 10, and have his p.."
taken. we will make sittines and p
sent him with one photograph FREE
Kinks GROUND FLOOR ST N.o
49, 1905 Main 81.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07

Attend our China sale if you wan.
real bargains, at --....-., IN
DILLON. WHEAT e HANCHER lu
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-05-07
MAuER AND SHAPKEY MATCHED.

MAHER AND SHARKEY MATCHED.
New York, May 6.-Buck Connolly.
of Pittsburg and Dan Lynch. of San
Francisco. the respective managers OF
Peter Maher and Tom Sharkey, the
heavyweight pugilists, met tonight
and closed a bargain with William A.
Brady. Corbett's manager. for a meet
ing between these pugilists. A forfeit
of $500 was placed in the hands Of Al
Smith. with the assurance that the bout
would take place in this vicinity Maher
and Sharkey's representatives also put
up a forfeit for the appearance Of their
men at the ringside at the appointed
time.
The bout is to take place on or about
June 10. and Brady says he Will an
nounce the locality next Saturday
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12
Saved by a Hatcher.

Golden Days tells story of a pros
pector in Alaska, who, in company with
eight other men, was walking across a
great ice-feld. At one place thin
sheet of ice hid from view a crack about
three feet wide.
The party approached the crevasse
diagonally, the prospector in advance,
when suddenly he and the next man in
the line slipped through the thin coat
ing of ice and disappeared in the chasm
below. Their cries narrowly prevented
some of the others from meeting simi-
lar fate.
The second man carried a gun, and as
he held on to it, the weapon lodged
crossways in the crevice, and enabled
him to be rescued; but the prospector
went down at least seventy-five feet,
and was tightly jammed between the
walls Of ice.
He could not be seen, but his voice
could be distinctly heard directing the
movements of his rescuers. Blankets
were torn into strips and tied into a
rope. This was lowered to the impris-
oned man, who fastened one end around
his body. When the rope was pulled,
however, it was found that he was
jammed in so tightly that he could not
be moved without tearing him asun-
der.
The rescuers were in quandary, but
the imprisoned man suggested that
they lower him hatchet, and when
this was done he chopped himself loose
in short order. Altogether he was thir-
ty minutes in the icy tomb, and it was a
week before he recovered from the
shock -
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12
niscellany.
AN OLD TIME CANDY PULL.

When the wintry stars are winkin'
Winkin' at the brink O. night,
An the pale cold moon is sinkin' L
Sinkin' slowly out O. sight;
Then blinkin' thro' my glasses.
My heart gets swellin' full,
An mind the lads an lassie
At an old time candy pull.
Thar was Mandy Jones, the Parsons gal,
Land sakes! how my heart jumpsl
An Tommy Brown, as stout pal
As ever took life's thumps;
An Betsy Smith an Jimmony Hill,'
An Sam an Mary Dowd,
Whose daddy owned the OIL grist mill
An lots more of the crowd!
/ mind we met at old Dowd's place
His kitchen was the best
An the music O. the OF mill race
Kept time to quip an jest;
Then when the 'lasses was billed down, I
tell you it was fun
To pull it to golden brown K
Till it was proper done! -
Then how we danced the 'Giny Reel II
Chock full O. snap an spunk-
All hands around now-toe an heel!
Each lassie with hunk
O. yellow rasses candy
Betwixt her laughin' lips
Es? bedtime! Dear me, Mandy
Don't 1t beat all how time slips?
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12
lndisputable Evidence.

The man on the bench was typical
ma gistrate of the cactus district. He
was even a greater terror than usual
to evil doers because suffering the re-
dictionary consequences ef4oxer stim-
ulation. When the first dilapidated pris-
oner was brought before him, the rug
ged representative of the blind goddess
showed his teeth.
s.What's th' charge agin this sneakin'
lookin' coyote?" snarled the Court.
"Whoopin', yellin' an shootin'. on tn
street" responded the officer. Hes
Slippery Ike" 't-t-s.=-.-1 =.
"He looks it. What have you to say
for yourself, Slippery"
81 war jest leavin' th' Blue Bottle,
Jedge, when I spies Buck Killmore
across tn street, with both guns lookin'
my way. He'd swore to roun' me up,
an shot twice afore cound unlimber.
Then cuts loose an makes a runnln'
fight agin him an his gang"
1.-TWO years fur perjury" roared his
Honor.
"But look here, ledge, u"
"Shet up, or I'll make it fur life.
You're tn rankest liar ever see on tn
witness stand. If Buck had pulled on
you jes' once, there would be no more
shootin' needed fur ter finish yer. Two
years fur perjury goes."-Detroit Free
Press.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12
VOLCANO in SALT LAKE.
It Causes the Waters to sesth and Boi
As Though Over q Furnace.


as Though Over q Furnace.
Salt Lake, March 8.-What appears
to be genuine volcano has burst forth
in the Great Salt Lake short distance
south of Promontory station, on the
Central Pacific road. The phenomenon
recently appeared in the shape of a
small cloud lowering over the water
about mile from shore. 1t gradually
increased in dimensions and shot up so
high in the air that it is now visible a
great distance, and the water in the
vicinity boils and seeths and the spray
is thrown in the air for hundreds of
feet. The volcano is situated in the
big arm of the lake, on the west side Of
a range of mountains and is distinctly
visible from Brigham City.
The phenomenon is accounted for by
the fact that for six months there have
been felt several slight shocks of earth
quake in these regions, and it is sup
posed the fire and lava which have
been confined in the subterranean
depths have now found an outlet and
are spending their force.
A number of people have witnessed
the phenomenon, which causes great
anxiety in the vicinity.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12
TIL. Barn cistern.

Every barn will shed from its roof
enough water for all the stock that
can be kept on the feed it contains or
the cattle 1t will shelter. If this water
is duly conducted into cistern in the
barn basement and filtered before u.s.
ing, it is much the best water the stock
can have for drink. In the basement
the water will never be down to freez-
ing temperature, which is an important
matter, as every degree of cold has to
be warmed to animal heat by the car
bonaceous food that the animal has d.
gested. If it is milch cow that has
it's wafer thus warmed, it detracts Just
so much from the butter fats which
the milk will contain. That is about
as expensive warmth, even at low
prices for butter, as the farmer ever
paws for.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12
THE FARM AND HOME
MATTERS oEiNTEREsTTo FARM
Err AND HOUSEWIFE.
How Beans and Potatoes Should Pc
Psluted-Hints ON the Care of Horses
Sure Mark of a Good Gardener
Sulphur for Sheep Scab.
Planting Beans and Potatoes.

The rule to plant beans with the eye
down may ans wer with very late plant
ing, but is not to be recommended while
the soil is cool and moist early in
spring. The bean is very impatient OF
wet or cold, and is more likely to rot
with its eye turned down than when
the eye is turned toward light, air anil
warmth. On the other hand. potatoes
which somebody has advised to be
planted with the cut side down ought
always to be planted exactly the other
way. The potato likes cool and moist
soil, and it's roots grow all the stronger
while the shoot starts from under the
cut piece, and then turns upward to the
light. Twenty years or more ago we
made careful experiment in planting
potatoes, having four rows, two OF
which were planted cut side up and the
otheratwo the reverse. The rows were
close together. and the potatoes which
had to start and turn in the soil before
coming to the surface had all the sea-
son stronger vines and in the fall yield
ed more marketable potatoes than dld
the other. The vines also kept green
longer, because the roots starting under
the potato set got irmer hold on the
soil than when they started near tne
surface.-American Cultiyator.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12

now." she said, 81 want to give You
little advice. I have been almost at
deaths door with liver trouble. After
the doctor had done all that he could
for me told him not to come again.
I showed him bottle of Paine's celery
compound and told him l was going to
give that fair trial. AS result am
strong and we'll.
81 sent right over to the drug store
and got bottle of Paine's celery COM
pound, and when I had taken two bot
ties the soreness had left my stomach
and my side felt much better. After I.
had taken four bottles my side was
much stronger, and l was in better
spirits and felt as though I might live
and not be in such misery. Working
people nowadays work the vitality all
out every week, and all l ask is to be
able to earn the money I have to every
week.
''Paine's celery compound has ena-
bled me to do this, and has done me
more good than all the doctors put to-
gether. Pr
"Why, my nervous system is so en-
tirely strengthened that I feel like
new being, and what is more, 1 look
the good the medicine has done me,
right in my face and eyes. Just tell
all the poor women for me that for a
medicine to build one up, give Paine's
celery compound fair trial, and if it
does not do it, then they might as we'll
die. I have recommended it to several
and it has helped in every case. have
a great deal to worry me, and dose of
the compound gives me quiet sleep and
then can work. If any one wishes to
write me they can do so."
Why should sick person do any
thing else but try bottle of Paine's
celery compOund?
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12
CITY LEGISLATION.

First City Father-''Mr. President,
it is high time the city adopted some
effective method of clearing snow from
the streets, and =.
Second Misunderstanding chance
for free excursion)-"I understand
they have greatly improved appliances
in Chicago"
Third Member-sI move a commit
tee be appointed to go to Chicago and
study"
Fourth Member-"It's awful cold
in Chicago this time of year"
Fifth Member-"I move to amend
by striking out the word Chicago and
substitute Jacksonville, Florida"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12
Fattening Pirs in Winter.

There is very rarely much profit In
keeping pigs through the winter and in
the meantime fitting them for sale for
spring porkers. The trouble is in keep
ing the pig warm enough to make the
best use of his food, and secondly, in
giving him the material to make
growth as well as fat. Milk is scarcer in
winter than at any other time Of year.
In fact, it cannot be had on most farms.
Yet by cooking some fine wheat mid
dlings. to which a ia tablespoonful of lin
seed meal for each quart of porridge
has been added. very satisfactory
substitute for skim milk may be made.
1t will be really richer in nutritive val
ue than is skim milk, and If pigs so fed
have warm quarters, they will thrive
just as well as they will in summer.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12

It is not the best watchdog that barks the
most. The old watchdog lays low and
seizes the burglar before he knows it. In
the treatment of rheumatism many suf-
ferers talk too much and do too little. If
they want to find out what is best for it,
let them get St. Jacobs Oil and use it. 1t
is a good watchdog against the intrusion
of pain. 1t goes to work quickly and sure
ly, and seizes hold of rheumatism for the
purpose of driving it out, and holds on un-
til its purpose is accomplished. 1t is,
the best means to accomplish it's end, as
many who have suffered for years with the
ailment will testify. The cure is the same
in chronic or inliamatory cases. With pa
tience and a free use oft, the worst cases
of long standing have been finally cured
by it.
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12

There never was remedy SO emil
nently successful, so far above and be-
yond all competition, as Paine's celery
compound.
Paine's celery compound effects mar
velous cures.
Where other remedies miserably fail,
and where doctors do not succeed, there
Paine's celery compound is found curing
disease, making people we'll and happy.
Here is the case of Mrs. Half, who
lives at 140 Summer ave-, Newark, N.
j., and whose portrait is printed here.
* = "My DOCTOR" she says. "called my
disease liver complaint, stomach trouble,
nervous dyspepsia, and almost every
other name you could think of. When
I was in Portland, Ore. had enlarge
ment of the liver, and the doctor
thought all the troubles came from that
severe spell of illness. That was twelve
years ago, and have done nothing but
doctor ever since. I have had the best
physicians examine me, and see if they
could do anything for me-. For months
at time my stomach and liver have
been so sore that could only lie in bed
in misery, and with such severe pain in
my back, and SO weak that could
hardly talk.
''After had a. bad night I would
send for the doctor, and he would leave
me small box of powders and one or
two other medicines, and it would cost
me 81 every time I had one of these
medicine than any other living woman.
Last March I had call. from lady
friend of mine, who asked me, "What
is the matter with you?" replied by
saying, "How we'll you look!" ''Yes, :"
she said, 81 never felt SO we'll in my
life.,' She is a woman of 45. "And
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12
He Took the Money.

New Clerk (anxious to show his sa-
gacity)-"This silver dollar you just
took in is counterfeit.
Proprietor (nervously)-'I was wait
ing on the ministers wife"
''But you don't take counterfeit
money from women just because they
happen to be ministers wives, do you?''
'No, of course not"
''Didn't you see that was counter
feit?''
"Consarn it! young man, if you must
know, that's the dollar I dropped into
the contribution box last Sunday"
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12
Care of Horses.

The annoying sores made by the har-
ness can be almost entirely prevented
BY intelligent care. The pressure OF
the harness and collar upon parts not
accustomed to it. if long continued, SO
congresses the blood vessels that the
normal flow of blood is checked, the
vessel walls are bruised and partially
paralyzed, and the muscles are also
bruised and weakened. 1t is an excel
lent plan to have an old cloth attach
ed to the harness to use to wipe the per-
spiration from the shoulder. On re-
moving the harness battle with cold wa
ter the parts upon which the harness
has rested heavily. This contracts the
muscles and tends to prevent inf1am-
nation and swelling of the parts.
Should an injury appear bathe the
part with cold water, or apply Ice SO
long as there is any Inflammation or fe-
yer. Pads kept wet with cold water
are beneficial After the fever has sub
sided use warm water to hasten the re-
pair of the parts. Whenever the skin
is broken from any cause, bathe with
a two or five per cent. solution of creo-
line. 1t should be used where the skin
is badly bruised, as it prevents infec-
ton of the parts.-Agriculturi
The Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Or.) 1862-1899, 1897-03-12
Dormant Budding.

Prof. Price says the method of DOR
mant budding, as practiced at the Tex
as station, consists of cutting a slip
of bark, with some wood attached,
down the tree about one inch, leaving
it attached at the lower end. About
half of this slip is then cut off, leaving
the other half still attached to the tree
Cut off bud, leaving some wood also
attached to it to prevent injury, and
then carefully place it between the slip
and tree, so that it will fit nicely, and
the cambium of the bud and tree come
in contact. Tie tight with some mate
rial, such as raffia. In, five or six days
the bud will be found to have knit firm
ly. Treat them as those budded in the
usual way.