davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-22

Earned runs. PittsburS l, Chicago o. Two
base hits. Brodie, Lange; three base nus;
Smith Donovan. Lange. Ryan: saCrlhce
hits. Davis. Sugden; first base on balls, OIL
Tannehill l; off Callahan !; struck out by
TannehiA. by Callahan ): left on Dases'
Pittsburg = Chicago /; first base on errors.
Chicago s. Time, hours. UMPIRE SHsl-
idan.
Brooklyn, June 21.-What the Bos-
tons did to Payne's curves in the first
and second innings of to-day's contest
at Eastern Park is best told by the
score. Fisher relieved him, and after
that hits and runs for the Bean Eaters
were few and far between. Klobedanz
not only pitched effectively for his side,
but also led with the stick. Score:
Brooklyn % O0O0 ? l 0 O. 10 .
Boston ..251OO2 200 Ill II 3
Earned runs, Brooklyn 2, Boston 4;
time. 2:O4: batteries, Fisher, Payne
and Grim. Klobedanz and Yeager; UNI
pires. ODay and Mcdonald; attend
ance, 500.
Cleveland, June 21.-The Indians
gave a miserable exhibition on their
return home to-day. The game was
slow and poorly played on both sides.
Attendance, 600. Score:
Cleveland 20 0 1 2 Q 0 0 l 10 y /
Louisville ...3 10 900 0 Is II l
Earned runs, Cleveland 1, Louisville
.. time. 200: umpire. Hurst; batteries,
Young and thinner, Cunningham and
Butler.
Baltimore. June 21.-The Champions
lost both games to New York to-day
through their inability to hit Rusie and
Meekin, particularly Rusie, who in the
first game held the Orioles down TO
five scattered hits. The big Hoosier's
support was faultless. In the second
game the Birds lost a chance to tie the
score in the ninth through poor coach
ing. Attendance, 6,675. Score:
First Came
Baltimore 20 600 900 ID 5 3
New York ..OOO1 900 4-6 II l
Earned runs, Baltimore l, New York
.: batteries, Nops and Bowerman,
Rusie and Warner; umpire, Lynch.
Second Came
Baltimore $50 - 90 1 Is 10 2
New York ..1O2 y 0 l 0 0 Sc s 2
Earned runs, Baltimore 4, New York
8; batteries, Pond and Robinson, Meek
in and Warner; time, 200; umpire,
Lynch.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-22
TOLEDO WON.

Special 10 the Register. ,.oA
Toledo, Ohio, June 21.-Both pitch
ers were batted hard to-day, especially
Rcsebrough. who was touched up safe
Iv nineteen times for a total of twenty
seven bases. Ferguson was also found
frequently. but his support was fault
less. The score:
Toledo .2SO3O4O3O-15 10 0
DAYTON. -. .1OOOO0251- u 2
Batteries. Ferguson and Arthur;
Rcsebrough and Greenwood.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-22
BASE BALL COMMENT.
This is ladies day.

This is ladies' DAY.
There will be two games this after
noon for one admission. This double
card should be sufficient TO attract
big crowd. The first game will be
called at 2:3O o'clock, with Hallowell
and loft as the local battery. 1t will
be Halloweu's first full game for Wheel
ing. and he will win it. The second
game will be called 10 minutes after the
first is concluded, and the battery will
be Campbell and Messett. Hewitt and
Smith will be the opposing twirlers.
"Homa Run" Robinson arrived yes
terday and will play in the outtield IN
to-day's games.
Jimmy" Curtis and Jack Easton
have been released. Curtis will leave
this morning for his home in Cincln-
natl. He is a good player, and has
host of warm friends in Wheeling.
Easton will go to Tiltonsyille to spend
q few days with his brother, AMI wait
for an appointment on the Interstate
staff of umpires, which has been prom
ised him when a vacancy occurs.
Hickman's work was watched by
Western League manager yesterday
and he expressed himself as being very
favorably impressed with the crack
New Castle twirler.
Youngstown had the cool nerve 10
offer $3.50 for either Lyons or Taylor
Four times that sum would not be too
much for either man, and the manage
ment wisely declined to entertain the
offer.
The Wheeling club has filed a COM
plaint against umpire O'Brien, on ac-
count of alleged poor work in New
Castle. Unless Wilson shows an i'm
movement. Jack" Easton will not be
long out of a job.
Harry Rinehart is the most danger
ous hitter in the league on the Wheel
Ing grounds. and Wheeling could have
secured him at one time this season
Rinehart's stick would have won more
games for Wheeling at home than the
bat of any other player.
There was a good sized crowd yester-
dav. and if Wheeling could have won'
there would be a holiday crowd to-
dav. As it is. those who attend will
see some good ball playing this after
noon. 1t is worth a quarter to see
CaDtain Russell swell up
Long "Cy" Swain, of last seasons
New Castle team. and who was signed
by Washington's big league team, has
been farmed to Richmond, Va, and he
refuses to go. Swain told the Washing
ton management that if he was sent to
q minor league town he wanted to go
to New Castle.
Mansfield has released Shortstop Man
gan for Indifferent playing.
Boston has passed Baltimore in the
National League race through New
York's two victories over the Orioles
yesterday.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-22
ALMOST A NHITENASH.
Hickman Was an Enigma to the
local Base Ball Players

And Wheeling Never Smeliea
Victory-Garvey Was Hit Hard
in the Early Part Of the Game
But Settled Down-Two Games
To-Day - Results Elsewhere III
the Interstate and National
L.eagues-Base Ball Commentand
Other Sport.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-22

ficient number of tickets have already
been disposed of to insure large au-
dience. The commencements will take
place Thursday and Friday evenings.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-22
MONONGAHELA RIVER RAIL{J>-
COMPANY

Monongah, w. Va. May oath, l,'r
To All Agents and the Public:
Commencing June LIST, the W
gahela River Railroad CompaHi
sell round trip summer eXcuIsioa
els to Webster Springs W. Va.
turn. The location Of Webs ar
is sixteen miles from Cowen VI. '
Tickets are printed to read via CO
and hack line between Cowe1
Webster Springs, though if pass.
holding Webster Springs tickets
sire to visit Camden-on-Gaulov
tickets will be honored for
from Cowen to Camden-0n-Gau.'' -
return without extra charge.
The new cOmmodious hotel. con-
ing sixty guest rooms, viii ba
about June 18th, after which tine
ple accommodations will be-
for a large attendance.
Tickets on sale June Isl to Ser.
inclusive and good returning ua.. p
21st. 1897.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-22
CTEEL ENGRAVED

Address Coca 100 cards and 9.2,s'
Wedding Inssstions. any price you
to pay. Sanlsies for asking.
WEST VIRGINIA PRGNTIN' 80
yheellns.g. Va
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-22

FORT WAYNE y: SPRINGFIELD o
NEXy CASTLE @. WHEEl.lNG
6IANSFTELD 90. YOU NGSIONN ''
TOLEDO IS; DAYTON %.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

CHICAGO C: PGTTSBURG >.
BOSTON n; BROOKLYN 6.
LOUISVILLE o: CLEVELAND ..
NEW YORK : BALTIMORE ,.
NEW YORK 6: BALTIMORE ..
WASHINGTON Q: PHILADELPHIA >.
CINCINNATI Q; ST. LOUIS $.
CANES TO-DAY-New York at Balu-
more Boston at Brooklyn. St. Louis at
Cincinnati Louisville at Cleveland. Chi
c1eo nj Pittsburg, Philadelphia at Wash
iugtou.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-22

The Wheeling club has filed a COM
plaint against umpire O'Brien, on ac-
count of alleged poor work in New
Castle. Unless Wilson shows an i'm
provement. Jack" Easton will not be
long out of a job.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-22

Youngstown had the cool nerve TO
offer $3.50 for either Lyons or Taylor.
Four times that sum would not be too
much for either man, and the manage
ment Wisely declined to entertain the
offer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-06-22

Home Run" Robinson arrived yes
tordav and will play in the outtieId IN
to-days games.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31

Notice to Owner Before Tax Decd
Shall Issue.
To Hiram Hart:
You are hereby notified that On the
4th day of November, 1895, the follow
ing described piece Of real estate situ-
ated in the county of Pennington and
state of South Dakota as follows.
The southwest quarter Of the south
west quarter, section 5, township
north of range s, east OF Black Hills
meridian, taxed in the named of Hiram
Hart, was sold for taxes then due and
delinquent for the year 1894 by the
treasurer OF said county to Pennington
county and was by said purchaser duly
assigned to Frank Lockhart, who is
now the lawful holder of the certificate
of purchase; that said taxes then due
and delinquent amounted to $lS.2S,
with interest, penalty and cost accrued
$l.lO, making total amount necessary
to redeem $l93S, and in addition there
to the cost Of service of this notice, to-
gether with such interest DIS may ac-
crue after this date. must be paid and
that the right of redemption will ex-
pire and deed for said land will be-
made within sixty days from the COM
pleted service of this notice.
Frank Loci:hart.
First publication Dec. IL.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31
Women and Wages.

Unquestionably the invasion of the
fields Of labor which were once consid-
cred as belonging exclusively to men by
large numbers of women has disastrous
ly affected the prices of labor. There is
no sense or justice in a system which
pays women less for the same work
done by men, but the fault is not in the
employees. Rather it rests with the wo-
men. The eager competition of women
in the labor market has lowered wages
for them, while it has not in all cases
had the same effect on the wages of men
who work side by side with them.
Commissioner Wright cites 781 in
stances of women and men engaged in
the same occupation and performing
their duties with equal efficiency In
only 81 of these cases did the women
receive equal pay with the mcl, while
in b95 cases their pay was appreoisbly
less. Louis Republic.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31
Applications Wanted.

Notice is hereby given that .applica
tions will be received at the Office of
the county auditor for loans on the
D rmanent school fund of the state.
Maximum limit of loan SO per cent Of
assessed valuation of real estate to be
mortgaged as security. Interest per
cent per annum. All loans to be made
for term OF five years. Estimated
amount available for investment in this
county $4,000. All applications sub
ject to the action of board of county
commissioners of Pennington County
South Dakota,
Given under my hand and the seal 0!
the county this 9th day of December
1897. p. F. MCMAHON.
County Auditor.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31

more to the workingmen Of tho cities
and towns the future legislation of the
state and nation would be left. The
rapid growth of the urban population
during the decades since the war has re-
suited in the transfer of much of the
best blood and intelligence of the farm
to the laboring classes of the city. These
men, coming as they do from the best
yeoman stock, must necessarily take a
prominent part in every electoral move
ment More and more the great polit-
ical parties feel the necessity of seeking
their support, more and more the i'm
portance of the franchise they WELD is
coming to be understood. louisville
Courier. Journal.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31
ENORMOUS PRICES FOR PROVISIONS.

AT Dawson Candles Sell at $3.50 a Box If
Ono Hundred and Coal Oil 845 Gallon.
SKAGUAY, Alaska, via Seattle. Wash.
Dec. S8.-John Lindsay of Seattle, who
has just arrived from Dawson, saws
there will surely be starvation there
this winter. He examined into the
food situation in thorough manner. he
says, and after satisfying himself that
there would be starvation, he sold his
outfit and in company with Frank Bal.
laine of Olympia, Wash, Tom Story of
Victoria, B. c., and Bob Glynn of Seat
tie, started on foot, each man drawing
a sled, each carrying about 100 pounds
Of provisions. Lindsay says the Daw-
son people believe there is no great
amount of food at Fort Yukon, as has
been alleged.
Lindsay says the output of the mines
will be greatly curtailed this winter
because Of the scarcity of food and
light. Coal oil sold for $40 gallon and
candles are as high as $150 box of 100.
Even if men were able to work their
claims they cannot get light to do so.
These statements are borne out by all
returning Klondikers, quite a number
of whom have reached here the past
weeks. Few of them, however, take as
gloomy view of the situation as does
Mr.. Lindsay.
DR.. B. L. Bradley Of Roseburg, Or,
says that food is scarce, but he does not
think there will be actual starvation
Neither do W. B. King of Mercer, CAL,
P. j. Holland of Butte, Thomas Story
of Victoria or Robert Glynn of Seattle,
all of whom reached here last week
from Dawson, the most of them having
left there on Nov. 2. AS an instance of
the scarcity of food in Dawson. Lind
say relates the case of DR.. Van Zandts,
formerly Of Spokane, Wash. Van
Zandts is an elderly man, and being
without provisions or money, he Of
fered a gold watch for sack Of flour.
He could not get it and remarked to
Lindsay: "God only knows how am
to keep body and soul together
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31
Live Stock Points.

Farmers and breeders tend more and
more to the rearing of winter pigs. A
good warm house is necessary, but one
that will last ten years can be built for
SIS or less, SO that need not stand in the
way. In these times the farmer who
makes things pay must plan to have
money coming in all the year round
from his stock.
A sheep raiser who knows his bust
ness takes the following means to get
ewes to exercise themselves sufficiently
before lambing time: He lets the breed
ing ewes into a wood pasture in the
morning on pleasant days all winter.
Then he takes sack of shelled corn on
his back and walks quickly about the
pasture himself, the ewes tumbling
over one another to get close to him and
follow him. As he goes he takes hand
fuls of the corn and throws it about
here and there for the animals to scram-
BILE for and eat. They thus are made to
run about actively, and the result is fine
and vigorous lambs.
Do not feed ewes too much wheat
bran before lalnbing time.
The desperate quarrel between the
sheep men and the cattle men in Colo
RADIO and Wyoming seems to have been
settled in the only way it could have
been-by division of the range land be-
tween the two opposing forces. Cattle
and sheep cannot be pastured upon the
same ground, although the sheep herders
had exactly the same right to raise NUT
ton upon the public domain that the COW
men had to raise beef. Sheep eat down
pasture to the last spear of grass and
their sharp little hoofs trample the
ground as though it had been raked over.
The lot of steers that won the prize Of
$500 at the Chicago show were Aber-
deem. Anguses. and they averaged 1860
pounds apiece and were sold at IS. 90 q
hundsed. The prize was offered by the
commission house Of Clay, Robinson &
".
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31
A Startling Social Change.

The mine owners Of Pennsylvania
have, as a class, never treated their
miner folk with tender indulgence, and
rather than concede much, if any, to
the men on the ground. they adopted in
an evil hour the plan of supplanting
their old miners with new material
brought from Poland, Hungary, Italy,
Bohemia and in general from southern
and eastern Europe. This new labor
could be employed for much lower
wages than the old. 1t could also be ex-
ploited-through company stores COM
pany shanties and other methods we'll
understood by coal mine owners-in a
manner that the old miners, who were
self respecting, English speaking citi-
zens, would not have endured for a mo-
ment. For awhile the supplanted men
of the old regime fingered sullenly on
the scene, clinging to their little home
steads and hoping against hope for the
work that was not destined to be theirs
again. They have for the most part
been dispersed throughout the country.
Their homes are now occupied by the
newcomers from the polyglot proletariat
Of southeastern Europe, and under the
roof where one miners family formerly
dwelt in humble decency there will now
be found four or five families huddled
together after the manner of Polish and
Hungarian towns. 1t all means star
thing social change. of Re-
views.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31

It has been found that if little part
ly cured sorghum is given to cattle after
they have had their other feed at every
meal for few days, thus gradually ac-
customing them to it, they can safely be
allowed to pasture on sorghum or to
tat all they want of it, but they should
lever have access to it green when their
.tomachs are entirely empty. All live
'tock may safely eat we'll cured sorghum
:odder as much as they want with other
fccd.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31
NOTICE TO OWNER BEFORE
TAX DEED SHALL ISSUE.

To Walter H. Smith and II. w. John
son, agent: and all whom it may con-
Germ:
You are hereby notified that on the
4th day OF November, 1895 :the follow
ing described pisce or parcel of real e.
tate taxed in the name Of Walter II.
Smith situated IN the County OF
Pennington, State OF South Dakota as
follows:
The south east quarter OF the north.
west quarter, section 3, township 2,
south Of ra 1ge east. 40 acres; the east
half of the southwest quarter of section
3 township z. south Of range east, 80
acres, and the northwest quarter OF
the southeast quarter, section 3. twp. 2
south of range E. B. H. NJ, 40 acres,
was sold for taxes then due and de-
linauent for the year 1894 by the treas
urer OF said county to Pennington coun-
ty, and was by SAID purchaser duly as
signed to Isabella Anderson who is
now the lawful holder OF the cetiicate OF
purchase; that said taxes then due and
delinquent amounted to $19.94 with i, :
terest, penalty and cost accrued IL,
making total amount necessary to re-
deem $21.O6 and in addition thereto
the cost OF selvice OF this notice, :
gether with such interest as may accrue
after this date, must be paid and that
the right Of redembtion will expire and
deed for said land will be made within
sixty days from the completed service
|, of this notice.
Isabella Anderson.
First publication Dec Oath
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31
Hams of Smithheld.

Below is the method employed in
curing the celebrated Smithfield hams:
The hams are placed in large tray
of fine Liverpool salt. Then the flesh
surface is sprinkled with finely ground
crude saltpeter until the hams are as
white as though covered by moderate
frost; or, say, use 8 to pounds of the
powdered saltpeter to 600 pounds of
hams
After applying the saltpeter imme-
diately salt with the Liverpool fine salt,
covering well the entire surface. Now
pack the hams in bulk, but not on piles
more than feet high. In ordinary
weather the hams should remain thus
for three days.
Then break bulk and resalt with the
fine salt. The hams thus sailed and re-
salted should now remain in salt in
bulk one day for each and every pound
each ham weighs-that is, a two pound
ham should remain two days, and in
such proportion of time for larger and
smaller sizes.
Next you wash with tepid water un-
til the hams are thoroughly cleaned,
and after partially drying rub the en-
tire surface with finely ground black
pepper.
Now the hams should be hung up in
the smokehouse, and this important OPP
GRAFTON be begun. The smoking should
be very gradually and slowly done, last.
ing 80 or 40 days, most packers using
green hickory or red oak to smoke
with.
After the hams are cured and smoked
they should be ropeppered to guard
against vermin and then bagged. These
hams improve with age and may be con-
sidered perfect at about a year old.
The conclusion naturally to be drawn
from these facts is that any ham treated
as these packers treat theirs would be
!; better than the average. The Smithfeld
, ham, however, owes it's popularity to
its peculiar favor, and this flavor is not
due to the manner in which it is cured,
else any ham cured in the same manner
would rival it. 1t does not owe it's fla
vor to the manner of feeding altogether,
else hogs from other Parts Of the coun-
! try could be brought here and perfected.
The necessary things, in the opinion Of
the producers, may then be summed up
as follows:
A slow growing, peculiar shaped hog.
| Peculiar game flavor produced by the
| wild life in the woods and the nuts,
berries, etc., upon which it lives, H.,
Rapid production Of flesh when the
fattening process begins. The fat formed
of corn and pure water.
The methods of curing and smoking.
National Provisioner.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1897-12-31
Bucklen's Arnica Salve.

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts.
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever Sores, letter, Chapped Hands,
Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin Erup-
lions, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money refunded.
Price % cents per box
For sale at w. L. Gardeners Drug
Store.