davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

sally bends, the bones ache, while de.
crepitude and helplessness prema.
turely take possession of the body.
Under this treatment, it is but a short
step from vigor and health to pair
of crutches. With this wreck of the
system often comes falling of the hair
and eyebrows, loss of finger nails,
aud decay of the bones-a condition
most horrible, This is no overdrawn
picture, for the world to-day is full OF
these hobbling mercurial wrecks.
Contagious Blood Poison is the most
horrible of all diseases, and has been
appropriately called the curse of man
kind. Until the discovery of S. S. S.,
1t was incurable. 1t has always baf-
fed the doctors, and it is in this dis
ease that the evils of mercury and
potash are most common, because
these drugs are given in such large
doses in an effort to counteract the
poison. While they succeed i'll bottling
mp the poison in the system, it always
breaks forth again, attacking some
delicate organ, frequently the mouth
and throat, filling them with eating
sores. S, $. S. is the only known cure
for this terrible disease.
1t is the same in other diseases OF
the blood. Scrofula, Eczema, Cancer,
Rheumatism, all are given the same
treatment by the physicians-mercury
and potash, and the result as above set
forth is always the same.
We offer a remedy purely vegetable,
powerful in its effect, yet harmless in
every way. For fifty years S. S. S.
has been curing blood diseases, from
the most violent to the mildest case,
after all other treatment failed. 1t is
guaranteed purely vegetable, and one
thousand dollars reward is offered for
proof 10 the contrary. 1t is a real
blood remedy for real blood troubles,
and never fails TO cure Contagious
Blood Poison, Scrofula, Eczema, Rheu-
matisin, Cancer, or any other disease
OF the blood. If you have blood dis
ease, take a remedy which will not
tnjure you. Beware of mercury don't
do violence to your system. Don't get
bottled upl
Our books on blood and skin dis
eases, will be mailed free to any ad-
dress. Swift Specific Co.. Atlanta. Ca.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
WINS BY HEAVY HITTING
Washington Successful in It's Session with
Pittsburg Team,
SENATORS MAKE THE LONGER SHOTS
kilIcn Grows More Effective Toward
the Close of the Gnme-Records
of Games On other
Diamonds.

Washington, 4; Pittsburg, g.
Baltimore. Is; Louisville, 6.
Boston, 3; Cincinnati l.
New York. y; st. Louis 2.
Philadelphia, D; Cleveland, 0.
Chicago, 6, Brooklyn, ).
Columbus II; St. Paul, 10.
indianapolis, II; Minneapolis, 4.
Detroit, s; Kansas city ).
Grand Rapids, II; Milwaukee, o.
WASHINGTON, June i2-Washington won
on heavy hitting, three doubles and two
triples figuring in the run making. Both
teams hit the ball, but the Senators maze
longer shots. knlen grew more effective
toward the close of the game. Attendance,
$500. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
Michnep. su.pen.iou Removed.

BALTIMORE. June l2.-Chairman Mott Of
the League OF American Wheelmen racing
board announces in a special bulletin the
receipt OF the following cable dispatch:
LONDON. June IL, 1S9T.-Michaels suss
pension removed"
In consequence OF this Mr.. Mott declares
under the supervision OF the League u
American Wheelmen.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
CHICAGO, 6; BROoKLyN. Z.

BROokLHN June l2,-oAnspns Colts Were
the Brooklyns at Eastern park this after
noon. The Colts won through their timely
stick work. 1t was not until near the finish
that the home players Were able to sight
Callahan's curves, butt then Ii was too
late; Lachance and Shadie were injured
while running bases in the eighth inning.
Their places We're filled by Dunn and A.
Smith Score: -
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
Brewers Win at Avocn.

AVOCA, Ia, June l2.--(Speclal Tclerram)
-Today's game between the Omaha Brew
ers and Avoca resulted in the following
score:
Qmana QWeas .:.:,.S .:.:.:..,.,SS 5SS531-- IA IA
Earned runs: Avoca. I; Omaha. G. Base
hits: AvOca, 9; Omaha. ~ Errors: Ayoca,
3: Omaha, A. Two-base hits: Bowman,
Holmes. Home runs: Beymer, Hupp Bow.
man. Struck out BY Wood, 3; by SaffeIder. 4.
Saffelder and Sage.
They play here again tomorrow.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
College Gnmes,

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, June 12-Pennsyl-
vania went down today before Charley
Painc's great pitching and Harvard won
out easily. Pennsylvania played slow ball
in the field and the contest was too one
sided to be of much interest. Score;
Harvard .............1 0 5 2 0 IS
Pennsylvania ........G 0 0 90
Base hits: Harvard II: Pennsylvania, l.
Errors Harvard, 4; Pennsylvania g. Bat
teres; Harvard, Paine and Scannell; Penn
sylyania, Brown and Radcliffe.
ANN ARBOR, Mich, June 12-MichIgan
was defeated for the second time by Cor
nell university this afternoon. The Uniyer-
sity of Michigan men We're unable to hit
the ball at the right time and scored errors
at critical points. Both teams broke up the
season today. Score:
L. of NJ. ,......,.... 0 0 o o OIL
Cornell ............... 0 0 60
Base hits: University OF Michigan, A.;
Cornell, s. Errors: University OF Michi-
gan, 5: Cornell, 3.
PRINCETON, N. j., June l2.-Princeton
today defeated Yale In a game that was
replete with sensational plays from start
70 finish. In four innings the Tigers batted
Hamln out of the box and Yale retaliated
in the seventh, forcing Jayne TO retire in
favor Of Altman. For Yale Feary pitched
a magnificent, game after the fourth. Alt
man did steady work. Score:
Princeton ........... 0 l 0 / 4 "-1G
Haie .,....-....,'.... 0 o 2 3 o. s
Base hits: Princeton, IS; Yale. TO- Err
rors: Princeton, Z; Yale, 7. Batteries:
Princeton, Jayne, Altman and Kafer; Yale,
Feary, Hamln and Goodwin.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
Soldiers Beat sprinrneId.

FORT CROOK, June l2-(Special)-T
Twenty-second Infantry base ball team and
the club from Springfield came together on
the grounds at this pace this afternoon,
with the following result:
sS1lnsssIa sS5t GESSk ...,.,...9SSd $SS4 81,
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
CHICAGO
BROoKLYN
Totals ....,5 II 27 IS 81
'Hanivan batted for Daub.

Brooklyn .................. 90 0 0 2 2-5
Earned Brooklyn q Chicago, 2. First
base on errors: Brooklyn, I; Chicago, 3. Left
on bases: Brooklyn, 9; Chirago. o. First base
on balls on Daub, L; off Kennedy, g. off Cal
lahan, g. Struck out: by Callahan, g Home
runs: Kennedy, Mccormick. Two-bnse hits
Anderson, ?. Stolen bases: Grim, Hanvan.
Double plays: Mccormick (unassistedD; Anson
10 Evertt Canayan TO shoeh to Lachanoe C2,.
Grim TO Shock TO Canayan to Dunn. Wild pitch:
Kennedy. Passed ball; Grim. Time OF game
one hour and Atty minutes Attendance 7 1856
Umpire Emslie
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

CARSON. Ia. June l2.--(Special)- )--The
Omaha Brewing Association team met with
the home team on the Carson grounds yes
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

terday, The game was n good one, though
me advantage was with the home team
from me start. The Omaha team was re-
inals. Score: N' W Wv D''s-
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
MEM YORK. o: ST. LOIrIS 2

NEW YORK, June 12.--The Giants kept
the Browns chasing the bail all through
the game and won out in hollow style. with
nine runs seven of which were earned.
st. Louis was unable to hit the ball when
men We're on bases. Carsey made his ap-
was at no time puzzle for the New Yorks.
Meekin had good control of the ball and
pitched a good game Score.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
BOSTON, 5; CINCINNATI,

BOSTON, June 12.-Today's game between
Boston and Cincinnati was a battle of pitch
played the entire game without giving a
single base on balls. Rhines gave but two
me CincinnatiS' only run was made in the
sixth on a single by Corcoran and a double
by Beckley, Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
dIA s: CLEVELAND n

Earned runs: philadelphia. l. Two-base hits:
Childs. Delehanty t2), Taylor Three-base hit ,
Gillen. Home run: Cross Double play,
Dowd TO Boyle. First base on balls: on VIII
son, !; off Taylor. ]. Struck out: BY Wilson,
4; by Taylor 3. Left on bases: Cleveland g.;
Philadelphia. 4. Sacrifice hit: Glllen. Time
OF game: One hour and forty-seven minutes
Hmm Nc
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
carson

TWo-base hts: WIlds LOudOn Hnfrlson,
pruryi Waller Kleffner, L. Holmes, Three
base NJ: SUIT; Struck out By Kleffner.
I; by Whlted, 6. Bases on balls: OFF Klen-
ner, 2; OFT Whited. o. Hit by pitched balls:
by Kleffner. 2; by Whted, z Passed balls;
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

Earned runs: New York Z: St Louis /.
Twobase hits: Van Haltren (3), Herman Clark
Cross, Carsey. Home run: A. Warner. Stolen
bases Meekin. Clark. Van Haltren, Davis
Cross. First base errors: st. Louis, 2. First
base on balls: OFF Meekin. 3; off Carsey. g.
Struck out: BY Meekin, 2: by Carsey l. Passed
ball: Warner. Left on bases: New York l.:
st. Louis, /. Time: One hour and ffty-seven
minutes: lImpres: Lynch and oDay. Attend
ance: 1850.
PHILADELPHIA, 5; CLEVELAND, o.
PHILADELPHIA. June l2.-Taylor's su-
perb pitching and fautless support by the
Phillies gave Cleveland neat shutout to-
day. Wilson also pitched good ball, but
the support was poor. Delehanty's hitting
was the feature. Attendance, 9,GjS. Score:
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
LOUISVILLE.


I1affed runs: baltimore. .. Two-base hits:
stencil tD, Clark, Corbett, Stafford. Stolen
bases: Doyle Quinn. Clark (2) Bowerman (2)
Double play: Clingman to Werden. FIRST base
on insas balls; on Corbett. !: off Hh 2. Left on
hit: Kelly. Time: Two hours and fifteen min
uteS. Umpire: McDonard ~
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

No, the groceryman has not got soap polish
We are waiting for your trial order 1t costs
nothing. Eighteen little girls and forty
! ladies. who need to earn their own living.
are aiding Us by taking these trial orders
for soap polish. Can YOU refuse them a
chance IN life, when it costs you nothing to
| do SO?
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
CINClNNATl
BOSTON

base hits: Long, Bergen Hamilton. Stolen
bases: Hamilton, C2), Lowe C2). Collins, Nichols
Double plays Collins to Lowe to Tenney. First
base on balls OF Rhnes 9 Struck out: BY
Rhines. L. by Nichols. l. Left on bases: Bos-
ton. s; Cincinnati, 5. First base on errors,
Boston. q Cincinnati. l. Attendance 900 Time
of game: One hour and forty-three minutes.
Umpire: Hurst.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13

Kansas City ........ .. 46 is 80 2s,s
Games today: St. Paul at Columbus
Milwaukee at Grand Rapids.
Omaha daily bee., 1897-06-13
Western Association Scores.

ST JOSEPH, Mo-, June 2.-Score:
De Des 'SisIin MoIines '...., ....,,.. -s S
Base hits: st. Joseph, Is: Des Moines
G. Errors: ST.. Joseph 8; Des Moines, g.
Batteries: ST. Joseph, Risley and Collier;
Des Moines Cooper. Mauck and Lehman
DUBUQUE, Ia. June l2-Score:
pSRagqf Geasrg RAPIDS ii;3i;..,SS ...,, 81
Base hits: Dubuque. S; Cedar Rapids TO-
Errors: Dubuque. o, Cedar Rapids 3. Bat
% %teries; >, Dubuque, Butler ana Sullivan;
ROCKFORD. H., June l2,-Score:
Rockford ............ O2OS00OOOOO O-5
Peoria ................ 00So10OOO Ol-6
Base hits: Rockford, 49, Peoria. Is Err
rors: Rockford, o; Peoria, 4. Batteries:
Rockford. Bubser and Quinn; Peoria,
Roach. Hanson and Dugdaie.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-22
A BRIGHT OUTLOOK.

The prospects for Lincoln County
seem to be brighter just now
than ever before. The rail- DAD will
be in the county within six months
and within two years the desires of
the people. for the last twenty years,
will be realized by a trans-continen-
tai railroad running through the
county, which will bring us into the
world.
Lincoln County has everything
within its borders to make it a pros
porous county, with one exception
that of transportation facilities and
that we will soon have.
At DeLamar, we have two groups
of mines that are -beaters, the
DeLamar and April Fool, no better
gold producers are being worked at
the present time, and there. are
probably hundred more prospects
that would, if developed make big
producers, but it takes capital to de-
velop mining claims, and as w. D.
Maynard of DeLamar says "what
capitalist is going to ride over the
desert two hundred miles to look at
undeveloped prospects" but when
they can ride within few miles of a
camp witl the showing of several in
Lincoln county, capital will COM
mence to look our way.
Lincoln County has Deerlodge,
Phoebe, DeLamar and Searchlight
within its borders, where millions
will be made in the next few years,
besides numerous other old and new
camps, which will become good pro-
ducers with cheap transportation
facilities.
We consider that Lincoln county
now has very bright future and
when the iron horse runs down
through the Muddy Valley, where
figs, grapes, cotton and other pro-
ducts of Southern California or
Florida are raised, then the capital.
list, who is always looking for an
opening to still further increase his
holdings, will stop off for a few
days and, probably invest in some
cotton land or possibly, a prospect
which may be shown him as soon as
men going through the county on fin'
palace trains, just SO soon our county
will commence to feel the effec
of it, and our citizens will find tina
their long deferred hopes will b.
realized. Speed the day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-22
THE NEWSPAPER LAW
All Subscribers Should Read the Fol-
lowing Law and Avoid Trouble.

All Subscribers Should Read the Fol-
lowing Law and Avoid Trouble.
l. All subscribers who do not
give express notice to the contrary
are considered wishing to continue
their subscriptions.
2. If subscribers order the dis
continuance of their periodical the
publisher may continue to send it
until all arrearages are paid.
8. If subscribers refuse or neglect
to take their periodicals from the Of
fee to which they are directed, they
are responsible until they have set
tied their bills and ordered them dis
continued.
4. Subscriber moving to other
places without informing the pub
Usher, and the papers are sent to the
former address, they are held re-
sponsible.
5. The courts have decided that
refusing to take periodicals from the
Office or removing and leaving them
uncalled for, is prima facie evidence
of intended fraud.
6. If subscribers pay in advance
they are bound to give notice at the
end Of the time they do not wish to
continue taking it,aud the subscriber
will be responsible until an express
notice with all arrearages are sent to
the publisher.
7. The latest postal laws are such
that newspaper publishers can arrest
anyone for fraud who take a paper
and refuses to pay for it.
Under the law the man who allows
his subscription to run along some
time unpaid, and then orders tn
postmaster to mark it refused" and
have postal card sent notifying the
publisher, leaves himself liable to ar
rest and fine. the same as for thief
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-22
CHRISTMAS TIME.

Sunday next will again be Christ
mas and while the times in Lincoln
county have not been the best the past
year we hope that old Kris Kringle
will remember one and all in fitting
manner and that everyone in Lin
coin county as we'll as elsewhere,
old and young, may be happy on
that day. Many family groups will
gather together on that day to cele-
brate Christs birth and enjoy them
selves. The RECORD wishes all a
Very Merry Christmas with the hope
the coming year may be still bright
er and more prosperous for one and
all.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-22
STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS

STATE AND COUNTY OFFICERS
NATIONAL DEPARTMENT.
JOHN p JONES' United states Senator
WILLIAM M STEWART. United States Senator
NEWLANDs, r. preventative in oongressl
JUDICIAL DEPARTMENT.
@ H BELKNAP. Chief Justice Supreme Court
M BONNIFiFLD, Associate Justice Sup Court
MASSEY, Associate Justice Supreme Court
DISTRICT JUDGES.
MACK, First District
L FITZGEKAJD, Second District
CHENEY, Third District
GEORGE TALBOT. Fourth District
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT.
R sADLER, Governor
d KELLEY, Governors Private Secretary
EUGENE DWELL, Secretary State
JAMES r JUDGE. Attorney General
O A LAGRAvE, State Comptroller
WESrERFIELD, State treasurer
PRATT State Land Register
10 CUTTING, Superintendent Public Instruc-
tion
COUNTY OFFICERS.
A DENTON, senatorK
GEORGE B WHITNEY, Assem- blyman
II FREUDENTHAL, sheriff and AssessorH
II GOODRICH, Clerk
II IT .NER Recorder
| nOULEy treasurer
| F il AcNAMEE. District Attorney al lEx.oficic
school Superintendent
| JOHN FRANKS, Public Administrator
| d pRETITT, Surveyor
| JOHN SIMPSON, Commissioner, long term
| JAMES GILES Commissioner. short term
LUKE sYHHUs, 0Dmmis Toner, hold overi
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS.
H HARTUNG. Justice OF the Peace, Piochee
JAMES HULsE, Constable. Phoebe
HoAG. Justice Of the Peace, DeLamar
] JOHNSON, Constable. DeLamar
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-22

PIONEER TENT NO 2 X. o. 7. M,
Regular reviews Weekly on Mon
day at 8p. m.
Rob't Burke, Commander.
w. J.Campbell, Record Keepe
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1897-12-22

To Cure Constipation Forever.
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic 10
or Csc. IfC. G. G. fails to cure,
druggists refund money.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
Dairy.

No actual trials seem to confirm
the theory that slOps fed to COWS in
crease the quantity of the milk, but
the yield of the milk depends upon
the amount of food digested, and its
quality upon the condition and in
dividual character of the COW.
Never neglect the calves. A calf
which is half fed when young will
never be the most profitable animal
to keep.
In this great forage crop country of
ours the COWS should never have to
suffer on account of dry weather
pasture. Have something in store
when the dry weather strikes them.
Never give the COWS reason to let up
on their milk giving for single day,
and then they will always be at their
best.
The best way to get something
better is to breed it; if you do not,
some one else will have it to do, and
it is cheaper to raise the cows you
want than to buy them, and then
you are much surer of getting what
you do want.
1t would be difficult to figure out
anything but actual loss in the keep
ing of the average COW. Milk and
butter seem to be among the neces-
stiles of existence, and, at whatever
cost, people are always glad to have
them, and do not often stop to con-
slider that the cost of production
might be greatly lessened.
If it had been the habit of farmers
and dairyman for the past 10 years
to discharge gradually the poorer
class of mixers, it would have
brought about a decided improve
ment in the milking qualities of the
cows, and would have created de-
mand for merit. Good cows have
supported the larger number of poor
ones long enough.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
Agricultural and Live Stock Department.

and work can be begun intelligently.
There are brighter times coming
for the intelligent horse breeder if
he can hold on to his heavy stock
and give them plenty of feed and
care for little while longer; there
will certainly be rush for them.
Watering the horses before feed
ing is a part of good stable manage
ment. Too often on the farm they
are watered when most convenient
or according to custom.
In working the colt do not let him
get into the habit of stopping of his
own accord when he becomes tired ;
it is good way to develop baker.
If you think he needs rest, stop him
in time.
The roadster must have speed, en-
durance and ability if he is to keep
out of the way of the electric car. II
he is to hold his place with his new
rival, he must be bred, developed
and trained to the highest possible
standard of equine excellence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18
Swine.

Exclusive corn feeding is the cause
of more losses of hogs than any other
thing. 1t is because corn is one of
the hardest grains to digest, unless
ground and cooked.
Even ground corn is too rich, and is
apt to be over eaten by hogs, causing
indigestion. 1t is much better to
give growing pigs milk with mix
ture of oats and fine wheat middlings
until they are ready to fatten.
When a SOW gets her full growth
her litters will be larger, healthier
and more uniform. Keep such SOW
for several years, or until she forms
some bad habit. A three or four
year old SOW, farrowing two litters
Of pigs year, will often give more
profit than an average COW, and will
not cost so much TO keep, nor require
so much labor in caring for her.
There is no question as to the val
ue of good pasturage for growing
hogs and good green clover will not
only reduce the cost, but bring bet
ter health and thrift.
If we can give ample pasturage to
growing pigs in an orchard which
has been seeded down to clover, no
additional food will be called for but
bran and middlings made into a slop
with milk.
1t is truly mistake to allow slop
to sour. Make up at one time of
feeding what may be needed at the
next. 1t is unwise to let them gorge
themselves with this, if they can be
turned to grass. A hog should never
die until his time comes. The best
protection is cleanliness and plenty
of wholesome food, in suitable va
riety. Corn, fed exclusively, con,
verts hog into large lump of fat
with functional degeneration.
A pig which is too fat is not grow
ing well, for it has not been receiv.
ing just the right kind of food. There
are just the right rations to develop
bone and muscle.
With proper management the SOW
will commence gaining as soon as
her pigs are weaned, and, usually
the first time to breed her.
Rake up the cobs about the feed
ing yard, burn them until properly
charred and then put out the fire
If you observe how often the hogs 90
to them you will conclude they fiji
some want.
Do not sell either the boars MOI
the sows when too young. In toe
many cases they are sold before they
reach the best age for breeding t
the greatest advantage.
Breeding young animals certainly
lessons the vigor of the offspring
again, it is the wiser plan to keel
good breeding animals as long al
possible after they have proved to be
such.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1897-06-18

Judge Randolph of Kansas was
hearing divorce case last fall.
The witness was the plaintiff, a
white haired man, broken in health
and in spirit, and wearing a bronze
button in his lapel. The eXamina-
tion was severe and the session
monOtonous. you say your wife
abused you; tell us just how" thun-
dered the attorney. The witness
looked appearingly at the Judge.
"Answer the question, sir was the
order from the bench. "Well, she
said l was an old hypocrite to be
proud of my war record. She said
all the brave men who went to the
war were killed, and that only the
towards and deserters lived to
come back, and--"Stop" COM
manded the aroused Judge this
divorce is granted. The court spent
four years in that war-and the court
came back. '-Chicago Times
Hera Id.