davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

RItchey, Long.
Three-base hit-Long.
Home run--Wagner.
Sacrifice ht-Ritchey.
Bases on balls-Off Dineen. 9 off Phil
lppe. 2.
Struck out BY Philippe, T; by Dineen 8.
Wild pitch--Dineen.
Time--T'wo hours.
J1upire-Dwyer
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
NO nONEy REQUIRED or RESpoNsIBI
WHAT WE TREAT We positively cure a

WHAT We TREAT we ps9,s;I,.ely cuTe n, n
stomach and Bowels. such as Dyspepsia Consti.
patton. Piles. DiarrhPa: Eye and Ear Diseases
Defofmities and Surgical Diseases: Chronic end
Desperate Rheumatic. Heart and Liver Disease
Blood and Skin Diseases. such ~ scrofula. Ulcers.
Eczema. Pimpies. Freckles, etc; Female Diseases
especially those which have baff!cd the skill Of
other physicians Epileptfc Fits, Rupture perrna-
nentiy cured by new. scientific method. Brain,
tpsnAl and Nervous Diseases. Paralysis Locomo
Tor Ataxia. Neuralgia. Sciatica Lurabaro Head
ache, sleepiessness. Dizziness Brain and Nervous
Exhaustion, and Spinal Irritation. Cancer c,reTl
without the use of knife. Kidney and Bladder
Diseases Brixht.s Disease. Diabetes Iuf5ararna-
and dribbiing rfinaton, etc Throat Ling ana
Nasal Dfsesses. such as Catafrh, Bronchitis Astb.
ma, Consumption. Deafness, etc. cured by cur
original system Of home treatment
II costs no more TO employ an expert than tr
risk your life with an Inexperienced physiclan.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

The Y. A. Cyclers. an organization
of Western Union messenger boys. will
give a road race next month. soon after
the Fourth, over the National Road to
Altenheim and return. 1t goes without
saying that Tom Bennett, the new
Messenger Boy Wonder" will clean up
time prize without any effort.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
= 5ys g S!sz7E

ns FRancs oRsisA IREAd1EfT neess Bsa
the
sss a s
ounces f1new
~ = s - VIE 81 3 ssea9ss s " 6ss
t9S 81 slsSes IS %
l1sIll11e 90. \ \. n s, Columbus. Z
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

FOR SALE--sman neItin- not: Will hold
ten gallons or zoo sounds. Apply at WEST
VA PRINTING CO 'iith
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Cleveland. q: Boston. i.
Baltimore, II: Detroit, s.
Milwaukee. 8: Washington. g.
Chicago, q; Philadelphia, "a innines).
PHILADELPHIA. June "a PHILADELPHIA
Ind Chicago played 4 feriaarkable four
s 4. ganne. The locals Jumped four
net IA kotIr fas1ix and e6ye fl3S1r, {
.Iseq shIel1 lac2sd 9oad enough g Win ~
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
PARTIES TO counEscE TREATMENT.

PRIVATE AND SEXUAL DisEAsEs.-A pcr.
feet cure guaranteed in al curAkze eases Let
Manhood. Srcrmaforrhua Seminal Weak uees IT.
fecss of Youthful IndiscretIon and sexusi Excesss
e. Nervous Debility. Exhausted Vitality. corfu-
and Energy. ImTofcncy. etc, quickly and r4rrne-
nently cured by an original treatment Gonor-
rllcsa, Syphilis, Gieet. Structure. Hydroceie ara
Faricoceie cured in the shortest possible tire
without the use OF mercury or hindrance from
business. Durable cases guaranteed when othta
have failed. Low charges: consultation free
Ire France System of Local Treatment win
Nedicated Pad for Men Is positively the most
complete and successful known for Faricoeele ard
Structure. also weak aud undeveloped organs
per3enee there has been discovered ffse ereatest
cure known Tor oil diseases peculiar 70 the EEK
Female diseases positively cured by nee meth
ID. TIE cure is effected BY home treatment En-
and correspondence free and strictly confidential
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

The knights of the Golden Eagle
lodges of Bellaire. will give race tdis-
lance not deternined) on the Fair
Grounds track July 4th, in conjunction
with their picnic. The prize list will
be- surprisingly good. Jason G. Stamp
Is handling the athletic events for the
lodess. /.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

BROOKLYN. June 24-McGuire's deadly
throwing won to-day's game for Brooklyn
He caught five men on the bases, mailing
two of them in the sixth. when the Chi
Cages had the bases full and only one out
time in nearly two weeks, saved the Wis
itors from a shut-out. Catcher Farrell is
suffering from blood poisoning the result.
1t is said. of spiking by Steinfeldt, of
the Cincinnatis. Score:
r. II. e.
Chicago.. 90 0 0 0 OIL . /
Brooklyn. o 0 - s /
Batteries-Wa and Kahoe; Hughes
and Mcclure. Earned Brooklyn. Q.
Time-1:S0. Umpire-O Day. Attendance
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

Ladies' Tailored Suits at one-fhird
price. Read Geo. f. Stife1 & CO.'S al.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

PHILADELPHIA. June 24.-Two games
were played here today by Cincinnati and
philadelphia. and the home team won both
without difficulty. In the first game Gin
cinaati was shut out. and their one run in
the second was a gift, resulting from a
misplay. Philips was hit hard and often,
while White was invincible, and the field
Ing OF the locals was clean and fast At
tendance. 5,04S. Score:
First game RH E.
Cincinnati. 0 o o o o o 90 10 l
Philadelphia 2 0 Q 0 SIS IL /
Batteries-Hahn and PETIT: Dugsleby
and Mcfarland. Earned runs-Philadel-
phia. 6, Home run-Delehanty Time-1 As.
Jmpire-Cunningham
Second game R.HE.
Cincinnati 0 0 o l. o 81 s 7
Philada... 0 6 0 0 It's % 0
Batteries-Philips and Bergen: White
and Douglass. Earned runs-Philadeipil.a
Home run--W'hite Time-Two hours.
Impire-Cunninghdm
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

Read Geo. e. stifei & Co... ad.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
THE FRANCE MEDICAL INSTITUTE,

Noftho ehssss
andw
Is
you Inc First Naona Bank
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25

NEW YORK. June 24.-New York won
IN the final inning with st. Louis today on
Hickman's hit, a sacrifice and Bernard s
single. Hickman's all-around work and
Matthewsor's clever pitching were feat
nreS. Score:
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1901-06-25
st. Louis. 0 0 o o 90 O o %
New York. 0 2 D 0 o O Ia

Batteries--Sudhoff and Ryan; Matthew
son and Warner and Bowerman Earned
runs-New York. 3: st. Louis 2 Home
run -Sudhoff Umpire mslie Time 80
Altendance--4,000
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-04

The moral law laid down by the ancient
moralists made it a crime to breed an
animal to its progeny. 1t even forbid to
use the ewes milk to cook lamb or a
KID In. We cannot help but think that
the end and intention of every one of
those old laws were for the good and ad-
vantage of mankind. There could be no
other intention, for il mattered nothing
10 the animals concerned. We must think,
theh' that the too close breeding of ami
mails was opposed because it was not for
the advantage of the race. And this We
ma to be the fact There is a degrad-
ing erect apparent at once, and if it is
continued the race is destroyed. This we
hnd in our own experience We know
now cows have been ruined by too close
breeding, how sheep have deteriorated,
ana in regard to the human race, science
has proved over and over again that the
marriage of cousins is detrimental, so
much so that the practice is opposed by
law in some places, and by common con-
sent in all places. That noted breeder
of sheep, Blackwell. in the rearing of the
Leicester breed, made a glaring mistake
IN breeding too close, and set back the
progress of 1t for several years, until the
weak blood was refreshed by more health
ful crosses with Unrelated animals. Those
interested in sheep are apt to disregard
this fact, and think, as an old shepherd
once remarked. "And old ram is good
enough to get a lamb" although it may
be the father of the eve for several gen.
erations. This mistake should not be
made under any circumstances. Once it
happened to the writer that he was con-
suited in regard to the degradation of a
flock of sheep that were once well-wooled
hearty, strong and prolific. After sew
eral years the ewes aborted, If. indeed.
they ever got in lamb and the wool
shrank and decreased in quality over one
half. The owner claimed it was the sea
air, which was too cold, by which the
depreciation was caused, but on hearing
the circumstances he was soon convinced
of the true reason. The intention was to
produce cross of two breeds by this
close INTERPRETING but the attempt fall
ed from the start by the great mistake
made. A breeder, it is alleged by we'll
known common saying. works with edged
tools and may very easily cut his fingers,
which IS strictly true.
The above extracted from the Sheep
Breeders Journal. is altogether reason
able. We are quite sure that the ex-
PLANTATION for the decadence of the sheep
industry i'm the Southern states exists in
the above paragraphs concerning the ILL
results of constant inbreeding.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-04

In planting a peach orchard it is we'll to
set the trees eighteen or twenty feet
apart each way. One acre set eighteen
ty feet only los trees will be required, says
a Florida grower in Agriculturist. The
land for peach orchards should be we'll
drained so that water will not stand on
or near the surface. The soil should be
well cultivated before the trees are set
and the places where they are to stand
thoroughly dug up for a space of three or
four feet. \ little bone meal, about one
pint, worked into the soil for each tree.
is advisable.
Do not set the trees too deep and be
careful to spread the roots and firm the
soil well among them. Pouring in a pail
of wafer when the hole has been half
filled will serve to settle the soil about
the roots, besides giving the moisture
needed by the tree. After 1t has settled
away fill up the hole and cover with
leaves or straw for mulch. Before trans
planting always cut back severely all of
the branches and the top of the main
stalk should be taken off. Train the tree
by pinching off the ends of the new
growth occasionally during the first sea-
son. If they do not seem to be growing
compact enough to make a well-f formed
head. After the tree begins to show new
growth apply the fertilizer, which may be
one of the commercial fertilizers for
growth mot for fruiD or 1t may be ashes
and cottonseed meal or well rotted stable
manure.
The mulch may be used again after the
trees have been fortified and will serve
to keep the soil moist. Peach orchards
should be well cultivated during the grow
ing season. Borers are sometimes
troublesome but II care is taken to pull
the dirt up around the tree early in the
season and allow it TO remain until quite
late in the fall then level Il off until the
next spring, there will be very little dam
age done by them. Each year during the
winter the trees should be pruned, cut
ting back about one-third of the new
growth. When they come into bearing
thin the fruit while small 10 improve the
quality and help the tree,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-04
CHARLESTON IS ALARMED.

Evening Post: The keepers of blind
tigers in Charleston are very much ex-
cited at tha prospect of Mrs. Carrie Ma
tion. the Kansas woman who smashes sa-
looms with Ratchet, visiting Charleston.
The statement made in the Evening Post
yesterday that there was a possibility of
Mrs. Nation coming TO Charleston excit-
ed much comment last night, and the
blind tiger men were particularly inter-
ested and most of them expressed the
hope that she would keep out of Charles
ton. but said they would be ready for her
If she came. IF that woman comes
here" said the proprietor of a blind I'll
ger, what we boys will do for her will
be a plenty. She will find stumpy road
to travel in these parts and win learn
soon enough that South Carolina is not
Kansas" Some of the enthusiastic tenn
perance advocates are anxious for Mrs.
Nation TO visit Charleston, and have
written to her asking her to cancel some
of her engagements and to come to
Charleston at once and open war against
the blind tigers If Mrs Nation should
come to Charleston tits not believed that
she would succeed in organizing band
of followers. She would probably have TO
bring her army of smashers with her.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-04
Kerosene and Crude OIL.

As an insecticide, crude petroleum.
seems to be superior to kerosene" only
in that vt carries with it vaseline and par
atm. which leave coating of non-vola
tile material over the surface of the plant.
This coating protects the plant against
the scale and other insects. The idea OF
using a solution of a definite quantity of
vaseline or paraffin in kerosene is suS-
gested as a possible solution of these per
picking problems.
Prof Corbett makes the following propo-
sition: by using a given solution OF
vaseline and kerosene we may find a
material containing all the good qualities
of crude oil and kerosene, and at the
same time secure a solution whose pro-
portions may be varied so as to meet
the physiological requirements of any
fruit. To illustrate: A peach may require
a certain amount of vaseline, while an ap-
pie may need a very different proportion
10 secure desired results. In material
of this sort we have the advantage OF
having substances of constant compost
tion so that as soon as the requirements
of a particular plant shall be determined.
a mixture can be made to suit these re-
quiremeuts. and when used will be certain
to give success.
AT present crude petroleum holds out
no such inducements, and on the other
hand often proves difficult material to
handle during cold weather. Along this
same line, an altogether new field opens,
for we may find it necessary to add the
paraffin or vaselne only at certain sea-
sens. Then, too, other of the more voia-
tile petroleum products may come in as
a solvent for vaseline or some of the amor
phous wakes at certain seasons when
crude oil could not be used because of its
behavior during the cold winter months
This problem is at present engaging
our attention along with the physiological
effects of unmixed crude oils of known
specific gravity"
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-04

calf should first be mothered before 1t is
taken from the dam. This clears the
skin Of effete matter and materially aids
the circulation. 1t is very important that
this be done as the calf is in a weakened
condition and this aids in the develop
ment OF its strength. After it Is done, the
calf may be removed without suffering
In all instances, ii should receive the
first milk or colostrum. This contains
properties that are purgative in nature
and clears the ahmentary canal of ma
terials that otherwise might cause con-
gestion OF the various digestive organs
Those who have handled calves have
been estonished by the rapid growth and
strength displayed by young animals sew
ersl days after BIRTH The colostrum milk
is the best means of providing the animal
with the requisite food for growth and
development. This matter must, there
fore, receive due consideration when
weaving calves and raising them by
hand.
Should scours and other intestinal trou-
bles result from careless feeding, they
can be remedied by the addition of lime
water, and by feeding in such a man
ner that the animal viii have TO take
the milk slowly so that it will become
thoroughly mixed with the saliva and
other digestive juices and properly assim-
Hated. After the third day, take the calf
away and feed for two weeks or so on
whole milk, then on skimmnk and alb
Juncts, chiefly faxseed Cruel. The milk
must be fed at blood heat, between 9S and
100 degrees Fahrenhit
The calf should early be taught 20 eat
a mixture of grain and fodder. In the
dairy the object is a rapid growth of
muscle, but not fat. No difficulty will he
experienced in teaching the calf to drink
II nipple is used. Equally good calves
can be grown on skimmilk, and at much
less expense when properly managed. The
calves should be handled constantly from
me beginning to make them gentle. Han
ole the udder parts in the heifer and thus
stimulate the flow of blood to those parts
| Directly increasing the activity of the
glands and developing the milk produc-
ing organs to the fullest extent. Breed
at about IS to 20 months, so that the calf
may be dropped at from q to 20 months.
breeding too young is detrimental to the
mother, for she cannot develop properly
ana support a foetus at the same time
and stunted heifer will make a cow
deficient in stamina
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-04
Soil for Broom Corn.

The best soil for broom corn is a moist.
fertile loan, such as will make a heavy
crop of corn. 1t will. like sorghum,
stand more drought than corn. but is all
the better for rich, moist bottom soil Any
one who can grow sorghum can grow
broom corn, for the plants and their cul-
ture are essentially alike. The broom
corn must be tabled or bent down, cut
bfoere the straw turns red. and cured i'm
the shade. 1t is sold in bales. What the
average yield is we are unable TO say.
Heavy manuring with stable manure will
be of a great advantage to the crop. The
Orange Judd Company have published a
book on broom corn culture and handling,
which would be the best thing for any
one to read who contemplates the culture.
Not being a broom corn specialist, we
cannot give all the information our cor
respondent asks. and hope that some one
familiar with the crop may give us in
formation.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-04
THE wACCAMAw LONG OVERDUE.

The steamship Waccamaw, Capt. Pick
EFT. which sailed form New York for
Georgetown Jan. p. has not been report
ed. Word has been received form George
town that fears were being entertained
there for the safety of the vessel Ordi-
narily the Waccamaw makes the trip in
about three days, that much time having
been required for her last trip from
Georgetown to New York. A Georgetown
schooner. the George r. Congdon, bound
for Perth Amboy, went ashore four miles
north of Cape Hatteras Thursday, and the
report of this loss added to the fears con-
corning the Waccamaw at Georgetown.
The Waccamaw IS 800 tons, and is operat-
ed for the lumber trade by the Atlantic
Coast Steamship Company.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-04
WAVE SAVED THE VESSEL.
IL Interposed Between Two ships in
Time to Prevent a Collision.

From the San Francisco Call.
Capt Burch of the British ship Cav
dor, which arrived late Sunday night
from Newcastle, n. s. w. tells of a
narrow escape his vessel had from collid-
ing near the Australian coast with the
schooner Golden Shore. A hurricane was
raging when the ships nearly came togeth-
er and a big wave which came along at
the opportune moment averted disaster
The Golden Shore is owned in San Fran
cisco and was lumber laden.
The Cawdor was in ballast and a gale
arose. In few hours its fury became ter
rible. Capt. -Burch soon realized the folly
Of sailing in such sea and every yard
of canvas was stripped from the masts.
There was nothing to do but drift, and
this the ship did for some time. Soon
the bare masts of the schooner Golden
Shore hove in sight, she also drifting
rapidly in the storm.
As the ships neared one another their
positions became perilous. The terrified
crews were unable to control them and
locked for nothing but the sinking of one
or both of the vessels. The Cawdor bore
straight down toward the big schooner
with a force that meant destruction.
But a few seconds more and the vessels
would have crashed together had not
something occurred that filled the sailors
with wonder. A great wave. as If con-
science stricken, rose between the craft
and turned the nose of the CawCior just
enough to prevent the crash that seemed
unavoidable. She just missed the Golden
Shore. So close were the vessels as the
ship fled broadside by the schooner that
one could have jumped from the Cawdor
to the Golden Shore, Capt Burch says.
When the vessels slipped by one another
cheer went up from 100 voices. The
Golden Shore drifted on, but in the dis
lance it was seen that she had turned
completely around. She is bound for
Puget sound and is expected 10 arrive
there shortly, after which she will come
to this port. 1t is not known to what
extent she suffered from the storm The
Cawdor was uniujured.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-04
GOnts With sheen,

In Mexico they keep sheep in fiocks of
about 1000, and they keep about a dozen
old billy goats with each flock as leaders
and for protection. The goats fear moth
ing and are ready to fight dog, coyote.
or anything else. And the sheep do not
seem TO be at all scared as long as the
goat is between them and the enemy.
The goats are also more active or rest
less than the sheep; thus they lead them
over more ground and the sheep are bet
ter fed without grazing the field so close
ly. Perhaps a goat leader is what is
needed in some places where farmers say
they cannot keep sheep because of the
depredations of the dogs.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-04
LnbOuchere's Prophecy as 10 Hoi-
land.
from Truth

venture a prophecy. When Prince
Bismarck was Chancellor he was taking
to an Englishman about a report tha'
had appeared in some English papers
that the intention of Germany was 10
force Holland into the German EmpHe a.,
I'VE should never so foolish, sdi'
che Prince; the Dutch are not very cas-,
lily forced to do anything. and they ~oul'
resist an invasion to the death. our poIl7
are quite as good as theirs. We have ~
need of more citizens, and we have ITO
wish to create an Ireland within the I'm,
pire. If we took Holland by force, yo'
English probably would find some pre-
text to annex her colonies, and thes9
would be Of far greater advantage TO u
than the mother country. Holland. II sno
ever unites her lot with us. must 90 80
of her own free will, and must incluu0
her colonies"
My prophecy, therefore. is this; SOM
day Holland will enter the German En-
pire, under a treaty which fully recos
nizes her separate nationality, and ~.
will become the naval member or ~,
federation. The Dutch we're our waEihe''
friends. In Holland we have not SINS
friend left. All friendship has disappt'
ed under the strain OF our war with ih'.
kith and kin at the Cape. Holland pc
ceives that a small power has no chan-
II our present attitude toward such -"
ers is TO prevail
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-04
RAISED MONEY ORDER

Will ones, an 1s-year-old negro boy of
Warren county. is under arrest at Au-
gusta for raising a money order. Jones
went to the postoffice at Warenton Nov.
10 last and secured a money order for
$l.Oo He raised this amount TO S79.05 and
then made out an order for goods to this
amount on Sears, Roebuck & Co of Chi
cago. The list included razor buckslin
gloves, perfumery double breasted vests
and other things dear to the negro heart
In fact, IL the order had been filled Jones
would have been the envy of all the ne
groes in Warrenton. The fraud was too
palpa BILE, however the fact that the
money order advice was only for $l.O5 Civ
ing the scheme away at once. The post
office inspectors took the matter in hand
and Judge Speer will attend to Jones at
the next session of the court In Augusta
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-02-04
Effects of Lime on soils.

Effects Of Lime on Soils.-There are
certain soils in which lime is naturally
deficient, though the use Of ground bone
acid phosphate and wood ashes for the
sake of the phosphoric acid or potash in
them helps to increase the lime often to
the full amount Of its needs. So also does
the use Of land plaster. gypsum or sui
phate OF lime. which are all the same
thing though sold under all three names.
While lime will accumulate In "a dry soil
II teaches out OF damp soil or IN a damp
climate, which helps to explain why il