davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-21
Company Organized.

The Indian Greek Coal Company was OF
gained in Roanoke, Wednesday night, to
purchase and mine $500 acres Of coal and
mineral land in Tazewell county. FL. III.
Henry of Tazewell, is President, and among
the Directors are Dr.. Stone, W. I'll. Baker,
and Holmes Conrad of Winchester, and j.
Howard Wayt of Staunton.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-21
Fine for Communicating with Prisoners
in Jail.

A law was passed by the last legislature
which is not generally known, making it a
Unable offence to communicate with pris-
oners in the jails of the Commonwealth.
The following is a copy of it,
CHAP. S3-An ACT in relation to the control
Of prisoners in jail.
Approved February IS, 1890.
/. Be it enacted by the general assembly of
Virginia, That it shall be unlawful for any
persons other than the officers of the law in
charge of prisoners, the counsel of the prison.
er, OF such person OF persons as may be au-
thorized by the court in whose custody said
prisoner may be, to hold any communication
by word sign, or writing, with said prisoner
OF prisoners confined in any jail in the com
monwealth of Virginia, except in the presence
of the sheriff OF his deputies, OF any one who
may have control OF the said prisoner or pris-
oners, and any person violating this act shall
be deemed guilty of misdemeanor, and upon
conviction thereof be fined not less than five
nor more than twenty dollars,
2. This act shall be in force from its pas
sage.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-21
Approved February 1S, 1890.
Marriage of a Munster.

Rev. J. w. Howe of Rockingham, for
mer pastor Of the U. B. Church of Staun-
ton, and leading minister of that denomi-
nation, was married on the 18th inst, to
Miss Rebecca J. Hancher of Frederick
county, Va. Rev. j. B. Chamberlin offici-
ated.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-21
A Minister for Illusions to be EmpIoved.

Trinity P. e. Church has under it's care
TWO mlsslons-one called Trinity Mission
at "Chinquepln Chapel,'' and one at
Verona. Their growth is demanding atten-
ton, and last week the Vestry of Trinity
Church adopted resolution to employ and
pay minister whose duty it shall he to at
tend to these missions.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-21
The State Medical Examining Board.

We are requested by DR.. Fl. VI. Patter-
son, member of the State Medi cal Exam
lining Board, to state for the il formation
of those who desire to appear Def oreit, that
the Board meets in the Capitol at Rich
mond, on Tuesday, the 9Th of April next.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-21
Active on his 86rn Birthday.

Mr.. Patrick Mcnamara, for so many
years the sexton at Thornrose Cemetery,
spent a part of last Sunday, his eighty sixth
birthday, in digging a grave there. The
thermometer was down to lac with a
northwest gale blowing. Few men are able
to do as much when their hair has been
whitened by the SHOWS of eighty-six VIII
teIS.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-21
Fav OF Jurors.

The Richmond Dispatch says the bill
paying jurors summoned, but not serving,
did not become a law 1t did. 1t was
passed and was signed by Gov Mckinney,
on March 5th, 1880. That is the official
record-if the record is correct it IS the
law.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-21
Residence Sold.

Nh. Henry E. Summerson has sold his
handsome residence on Sears Hill to Mr..
Lew G.. Myerly at $500.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-21

NJ. Crowle, John d. Crowle, Emily z. Ed
mondson, Laura Wanaling, Charles 7.
Wamaling, Lewis Il. Wamaling, Frances
Wamaling, Charles Soulsby and Robert
Soulsby. James w. Harvey and Albert
Ritchie are named as executors. The will
is witnessed by Charles G. W. Macgill,
Henry F. Spaulding and Henry B. Buck.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1890-03-21

STAUNTON PRICE CURRENT.
WHOLESALE PRICE OF STAUNToN MARKET
March 90 1890
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
TURF TOGICs.
Notes of Especial Interest About Equine
Rivers,

The Brighton Beacl managers telc-
graphed the owners ofRuperta and Re
clare at Saratoga eserday TO ask if
they would Join in sweepstakes with
Judge Morrow of S1,OD each and $4,000
added by the association, distance a
mile and a furlong, he Judge at l22
pounds. and Reclare md Ruperta at
llG each. The ownci Of Racine was
also asked if he wnld join in the
sweepstakes He replied that nothing
could give him grcatr satisfaction if
the colt could be prepared in time.
Racine has not really tegun strong
work since his illncSS.-Ndc York sun.
The proposed race at Brighton of one
mile and am eighth. between prominent
thrce-vear-oldS. has resolved itself into
a match between "Lucky" Baldwin'S
Sinaloa IL. and and G.. b. Morris Judge
Morrow. The stakes are II, 600 a side,
10 which the Association will add So 900.
Rcclarc. Rupcrta and Tournament are
So engaged their owners could not ac-
ccpt the invitation of the Brighton man
agement and make the race a sweep
stakes The race will take place on
Friday, both inst
The management of Monmouth has
decided to give an extra days racing on
Wednesday, 27th inst. and among the
events making up the card will be- a
purse of =. 800, weight for age. at one
mile. II is understood that Salvador
will start in the latter, and
if there are no entries against
him the King of the Turf will
be sent to break the record for the dis
tance-l:3qi4. made by Ialvaloe at Mon
mouth, July 81, in the Newark Stakes.
IL. Anderson, the jockey on Lucy
johnson i'm the first race at Monmouth.
Friday. will not be allowed to ride
again at that track. The reason of the
decision is that three years or so ago
when an apprentice to Mr.. Belmont he
ran away. and has not stree been seen in
this section of the country. Anderson
has made quite a crcditable record in
the West as rider.
Senator Hearst is going into the race
horse business in earnest, and has de-
termined to establish an immense
training establishment about three
miles from PlcaSantn. California,
where ne owns tract OF $50
acres. \ circular mile track to be used
in training will be built upon it.
The sale of the horses belonging to
George Y. HankinS ami his partners
will take place sooner than was cX-
pccted. Since William EaSton was in
structed to sell the entire string AT an
early date. probably while the autumn
meeting of the New York Jockey Club
is i'm progress at Westch.ster.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
GENERAL SPORTS.

The marvellous accuracy with which
j. Mcfarland. the champion QUOT
player of Brooklyn, makes his shots is
the subject of much comment. On
Wednesday the attendants of each
player placed paper on the spot where
the quoits are to be played, and out of
IS shots Mcfarland succeeded in cut
the paper in two pieces not less than SO
times.
Plaping for the Pennsylvania Rail
road eleven against Belmont second,
Pacey and f. a. Smith made one of the
longest stands on record for American
cricket. Getting together with the
score at 13, their partnership lasted UNI
I'll 22l runs had been obtained. Each
batsman scored 112, Pacey retiring and
Smith being run out.
Robert Magee. the Baltimore swim
mer has found it impossible TO get a
match with any of the professionals who
rendezvous about New York. They all
evadcd his forfeit and himself, but Ma
gee will remain i'm town until the anna
teur swimming championships are de-
cided. He still has money posted To
make a match.
Matterson, the Australian, must be a
much improved sculler when he can out
row Stephenson. the New Zealand flyer.
The latter is not slow by any means.
The time of the race on Monday, 2C
minutes 81 seconds, shows it was very
| fair contest.
Alex Paulscn, the worlds champion
skater, who has been spending the sum
mcr in Astoria. will 90 to Europe. lie
will first 90 to Antwerp and then &c
ChriStiana, Sweden, where he will race
against the best men of the Old World
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

the Louisville players this season TOOK
place Wednesday night, when Meakin
and Taylor came to blows over an limo
cent game OF cards. Taylor received a
black eve and then Manager Chapman
separated the men. Taylor now says
he will not play first base in the games
in which Meakin pitches.
Herman has come TO the conclusion
that he has made rival in the team as
base stealer. With steady work Clark
will soon overtake the feet-footed cen
ter fielder. He has pilfered 35 bases in
IS games, while Tiernan's record is
eight Better in II more games.
1t was pay day for the New Yorks to-
day and there was plenty to go around,
and more, too. Manager Captain Ewing
says the New York grounds in 1891 will
be unequaled in the country. No pains
nor expense will be spared to bring this
about Boston Herald.
Business Manager harrington says
"From this time forward watch Ed.
Crane. He is working as he never did
before, and when he gets TO spinning
'em across the plate. a he will in few
days, the opposing teams will be kept
a-guessing.'
Burkett has yet to win game for
New York. He has lost nine. 1t is to
be noted that he pitched parts of six
other games and did good work. When
he gets chance at an entire game his
nervousness breaks his confidence.
Catcher thinner, of the Cleveland
League team, has already beaten all pre-
viouS catching records, and intends To
catch i'm all the remaining schedule
games this season unless he meets with
All injury.
There is said to be some feeling
against Latham in the Cincinnati team
because of his elevation to the captaincy
over the heads of oldermcnin the team.
There are at least three soreheadS in the
team.
Pitcher Frank Foreman of the Gin
cinnatiS says that latham has been
playing Supcrbly since Joining the team,
Lath is very popular With the players
and is getting good work out of the
team.
Mr.. Day says that any American
Association Club is in reed Of Ed Daily'S
services he is perfectly willing to re-
lease him. Daily wants to remain with
the New York League team.
The New York Players League clut
has no longer a show FOR the pennant
1t has lost at a critical inc the services
of Kecfe, a mainStay. He has broken &
finger.
Tommy ESterbrook ms taken his arm
from the plaster case, tut says he can
not stand any hard wort for at least two
weeks.
Chicago brothers" il trying to get
the Chicago leagues new Short-Stop
Mr.. Cooney, Esq.
The weak spot on Wtrd'S team is al
third base. Joyce is b. too fast com
pany.
George Gore has mad his 120th run
this season and as mani hits.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

at the Polite Gazette Office yesterday to
wrestle Greco-Roman style, best two in
in three falls, for $3.50 side. The
match will be decided within three
weeks
Jack Dempsey, who is expected in
Ne Y York in a day or so, will be tender
ed fine reception. John l.. Sullivan
will come up from Duncan Il. Harrison's
Long Island cottage, where John is
studying for the stage.
George La Blanche, Marine, has ar
rived at Portland, Ore, and says he had
decided to give Jack Dempsey return
match within a year. He added that he
was confident he would again whip the
Nonpareil.
Jack Fallon, the Brooklyn strong
boy" is said to have retired permanent
ly from the ring He is now the pro-
prietor OF well-patroniZed saloon in
Flatbush.
John L. Sullivan yesterday presented
to "Yank" Sullivan, of Syracuse, who
has been his guest for several days, a
handsome gold-mounted blackthorn
cane.
Joe Choyinski, the Pacific coast
heavyweight, will sail for Sydney, n.
5. W., on Saturday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

Speaking for himself aud in DOH, own WAY.
Master Charles says: 81 had been iro ubed with
what was told was catarrh for three years. u
came ON from catching cold Nv head and nose
would stop up. first one side and then the other
had severe headachc>-not Is sharp PAIN az
first. but dull. heavy ache over the eyes and
through the temples There We're buIIing and
roaring noises IN my ears. $50 severe sometimes
n, 10 almost deafcn me. ! could fee. the matter
dropping back into my throat. which kept me
hawking and raising almost constantly. Ny
throat would get sore and inhamcd.
AS nay trouble grew worse dry, hacking
cough set in. Sharp pains would take me- 300 thr
chest and in the region of the heart. shooting
through under my shoulder blades. TT would
stoop over and rise up suddenly % feeling OF dil-
illness would come over me and dark spots
would float before my eyes. My appetite Failed
me- 4 very little food would satisfy me. and
eatas little as might, 10 would lie ON my stom-
ach like % lump of lead. and very often Dee i0.-
lowed by sensation OF nausea ANA distress.
Nv sleep became restlcr, and disturbed. ana
seemed % do me mo- good. would get mp ln thr
morning feeling even more tired than lhe night
before WAS very miserable. Nv whole ~f>-
tenn seemed affected. sought relief DO every
way ossiblc-Was doctoring nearly all those
three years. which cost me considerable money
but received mo- benefit. In fact l grew steadily
worse all the time.
"FinalIy ] read In the newspapers of o case
very similar 10 my own that hhd nrcn ir'At't
and cured by Drs. Copeland and Bell. called
on these specialists. and finding Their charge
even lower than patent medicine. placed my
self under their care. began to g"t better al-
most al once Ny head and nos" became cirA.
The headaches and pains through my chest
passed away. Ia short All my symptom, began
fo RAPIDLY disappear. ! have received more
benefit in the short time ] have been under the
care of DIS. Copeland and Bell than altogeihcr
i'm the three years ] was doctorine before.
Master Charles Hoop can nr seen a' rliheI lu'
above addrcssc, and mi, statement readily veg
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

employees throughout the country, pre-
\ Scribing the amount of their wages and
limiting the hours of labor.
The production of iron for the first
six months I'm 1890 is placed at 100000
/ tons, which is the largest amount of iron
ever made In any country in the world
In that time.
The upper factory of the Lantern
Globe company at Bellaire is running
/ In full aud the men have m0rk than
they can do since the burning of their
lower factory.
The Oliver companies, of PittSburg,
are arranging 20 have their own coke
production. They have leased LOCO
acres In Fayette county ard will build
800 ovens
Works. of lrouton. o., will move its
rolling min TO Glasgow.
The StoncmaSonS will convene i'm Bal
timorc September $ % form national
organization.
The san Francisco brewers expelled
q man for smoking ChineSe-madc
cigar.
A Brooklyn Ale and Porter Brewers
Union paid $3.50 for banner for Labor
Day.
one Brooklyn Union will fine man
s. for not paradmg ON Labor Day.
Pattcrn-makerS will demand S-hourS
on March l.
san tranciSc0wiil have cooperative
bakery.
Brooklyn has Japanese union COM
pO~itor.
81. Paul city hands work eight hours.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24

Miss Shepherd goes out with one Of
Daniel Frohman's comanies, opening at
Worcester, Mass, Sept. 1.
The roster for Harry II. Hamlin's
"The Fakir" is announced as follows;
Alice Harrison, Helen Reimer, Annie
Switzerland, Mollie Sherwood, Mamie
Gilroy, Emma Pollock, Adele Reno,
Evelyn Pollock, Gertie Lehman, VIM.
Gilbert, John Bunny, George b, Gibson,
John r. Craven, George Mitchell, John
GilrOy, Chris Berger. Charles Ralston
and John Lyons. VIII Mcconnell will
be the pathfinder and George Dunlap
the treasurer
American professionals who are re-
turning from England all speak highly
of The English Rose and the great sue
cess that Buchanan and Sims play is
meeting with in London. They all pre-
dict big success for the piece over
here, and as the parts are said TO be
very strong, the applications to secure
them by many leading players are more
than numerous.
After an absence Of twenty-eight
years, Miss Annie Wood is visiting her
birthplace, the Island of Nantucket.
Miss Wood must have been quite young
when she left home.
Miss Fife Shannon denies that she
has any designs in the direction of mat
rimony. She says that she is still
welded to her art, and if she succeeds
in getting one or two good parts during
the Lyceum'S coming season, she will
be perfectly satisfied.
Charles Townsend has retired from
the Eva Mountford company, but there
is no truth in the report Of trouble be-
tween himself and Manager Grundin.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
DIAMOND DUST.
sparkles of News Picked Up at Ran
dom.

Sparkles of News Picked Up at Ran
dom.
Al. johnson has gone to Louisville,
the headquarters of the American As
ISOLATION. Al. announced, before leav-
ing. that il was business of a private
nature which took him South, but then,
il must be remembered that Al. never
knew anything about the Brotherhood
scheme until long after the public had
made its acquaintance.
Al Nichols. the veteran who was
blackliSted by the league for completely
i'm crooked ball played back about '7d
and -, had been let 20 by an amateur
team i'm New York for alleged crooked
work NO third base.
The luckieSt thing that ever hap
pcned to me, said Ward, yesterday,
was when Tucker deserted me. Had
this not happened Orr would not be
PLAYING first base for Brooklyn to-day,
and would not give him up for whole
team of fuckers. l was also lucky
when BaSSett ran away, as / have now
at second Bierbauer, who is worth more
10 me than a whole inteld of BaSSettS.
Anu. UN INC way. wash T. / luthA NlNb W
lose Duryea. who cannot pitch ut all
this season.
John /. Sullivan umpircd a game at
Iona Island, Thursday. between the
PeckSlillS and the Tigers, of New York.
lie gave his decisions ON balls and
strikes in loud and impressive tones
and when a man was thrown out at first
John ordered him to the bench. not
orally, but by a significant jerk of the
thumb over the right shoulder. A
large crowd checrcd the champion for
his great work
While catching at Boston the other
day Clarke, of the New York League
Club. had a finger broken by a foul tip
So that the bone protruded through the
flesh, but il was almost necessary to use
force TO make him leave the game.
Buckley came i'm and he, too, retired
with an injured finger. Mutrie tele-
Craphed for Sharrott to come and join
the team.
The first trouble to break out among
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
BRILLIANT.

BEurrANr. o.. August 23.-The grading
of Inc Wbeel,nrN Lake Erie Railroad is
ab1ut completed here and many of the
tearnsters and Italians are leaving, princi-
pallv for down the river. TO work on the
extension Of the W. X l.. f., which is now
being graded 20 wheeling Inc work OF
LAYING the rails did not progress very rap
dIv during The past week, owing 20 the In
clement weather 10 has been, though the
track ~Nou-0 pc NpNlplCt0" 10 'ul9 'i'NO TO-
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
PUGILISTIC NEWS.
Facts of Interest About Fighters of
Note.


The Injunction ISSUED against the
Pelican Club, of London. to restrain It's
directors from allowing glove contests
i'm its rooms have been removed upon
the promise made by Lord LondSdale,
the Earl of BercSford and other iniluen-
tial PelicanS that no fights would be al
lowed until the case which is now before
the courts is finally decided. The match
between Ted Pritchard and Austria
liam Billy Mccarthy is, therefore, oil for
the present,
Emile Lagrade, who claims to be the
champion French wrestler. is among
the late arrivals in this country.
Wasting no time i'm viewing the country,
has made a match with Greek George
In wrestle. best three in five, Greco
Roman style for $3.50 side. He Is a
945-pounder, and is thought to be
wonder.
A dispatch from San Francisco says
that George LaBlanche. the Marine
has decided to 20 to Seattle at once to
fight Young Mitchell for big purse
that has been offered them. Mitchell Is
willing. anda fight that will be con
sidered of importance wiIlno doubt take
place.
Jack Mullin. of Brooklyn, and Jimmy
BOYLE. a recent importation from Scot
land. have been matched to fight with
skin gloves TO a finish at 12S pounds Tor
$3.50 Il side and a purse. Only fifty men
will be allowed to witness tho battle
which takes place within four weeks.
Emile Legrande, French wrestler oil
note and Greek George signed articles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
NASAL P0LYPI.
\ Brief Description of These Minute Enc
mics Successful Treatment for Same.

Nasal polypi are ,umor, which grow 10 tnr
nasal cavities. They are benign in character.
thu, differing from generous growth lrarclnp-
ma and parcomal. which are malignant ans
very crave. but which fortunately only rarely
occur boz thc nasal cavities
Na,al polypi are due to chronic u.lamma NON
OF the mucous membrane of the NOS" OF to press
urc inside from narrow wall, of thr nose. They
may Doe soft and gelatinou>. when they af
called mucu~ poiypi. or hand and lrn when
they are called hbrous.
They obstru-t the passage of alr through ln-
nose. swell zap in damp weather. OF drcre--'
somewhat in fair weather They give rise l
frontal headache fits of >uccline couehin-t
asthma. facial neuralgia. pains Do the neck ana
chest and impair or destroy thr SENSE oI >lh'i.'
taste o- hearing The breath often has p'cu-
liar -mou.y" odOr. the margin, oi the nosirli'
become raw and cNc0riafrd. thc eyes age NaIril
and tine voice La, often nasal twau-.
Ifalowcd to grow unchecked. they WIDEN at
urr.- out the nose and eventually lead tn 20 de-
fprmitN that is called frog face. Their r'-
royal bt the old method OF pulling hem oui ht
f,rcep, iyn, painful and bloody. but Dr>. Cope
land and Bell, method of removing them j. An-
>oluteIv painless and bloodle,, Their tendenct
!, 10 return. uulrs, special care D, taken Co d'-
str0v the root. that Is tu heal the diseased
tissue, from which they spring Ihi, D. rh'cI
uallv accomplished by thee treatment ol Dr VI.
n. CoDo.and. who has. after careful aud ">-
hau>tiv. study. adopted % mode oi treatment
that has proved successful DO every in>ta nee.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-24
AN ISLAND EPISODE
TEE CASE OF CHARLES R. HOOP-HIS EVI-
DENCE IN FULL.
He Describes In Detail a Wonderful Experience.

The Seventh Ward, or, as it is usually
spoken of, THE Island" is truly the
Garden Spot of Wheeling, taken up al
most entirely by neat, comfortable and
some magnificent residences, plentifully
surrounded by large, splendid shade trees
and smooth, inviting lawns. To any one
visiting it from the city proper, the ten
dency is TO a sensation of rest and content
ment In one Of these comfortable homes
On Maryland street, No 80, was found the
subject of the following interesting
sketch, Charles X. Hoop, who is employed
at Geo r. Taylor's dry goods house, No.
l, $50 Main street, Wheeling. is rs years of
age, though from his somewhat wonderful
experience. one would be pardoned for
imagining him considerably older