davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

without delay, and the growers are
obliged TO take whatever class OF labor
they can get. They want pickers, and
must have them, be they Cinnamon,
Piutes, white men or monkeys.
About midnight last night Record
Union reporter met John j. Glacken,
the Brighton hop grower, and demanded
an explanation OF the bucolic gentle
mans nocturnal wanderings so far from
home, but surmising that he was look
ing for hop pickers.
The latter explained that he had come
to town in the hope of meeting a gang
OF Piutes whom he had expected to ar
rive from the wilds of Nevada. But
the Indians did not come, proving that
it is not alone white men and Cinnamon
that are uncertain.
Mr. Glacken got mad when the re-
porter suggested that he might get Chi
namen to pick his hops.
"Chinamenl" he echoed in high key.
"Why, the blankety, blank, BANKED
scoundrelsl What do you think they
did! ! had forty of them picking hops
for me this morning. At noon the boss
asked me if | would want more pickerS
tomorrow, and told him | guessed
not You see | was expecting carload
of Indians down from Reno. About 4
o'clock this afternoon one Of my white
men came and told me there wasn't a
Chinaman in the hop field. l went to
the camp, and the yellow-skinned dew
lis were sitting about on the ground
jabbering like monkeys, | asked one
of them why they were not at work and
he replied: oh, you heap too muchee
like Injinn"
THAT looks like strike remarked
the reporter.
Eyes, they had struck; but | told
them that if found a mothers son OF
'em on the ranch one hour later I'd
have his hide"
And now you have neither Cinnamon
nor Indians?"
mo: but will have 60 Piute bucks
in the hop fields tomorrow. johnson
Sides and another chief engaged that
number TO me some weeks ago, and as
wasn't ready for them when the arriv
ed, let friend down near SuttervillC
have them. Invent there tonight and
asked for a wagon load of native sons
but they wouldn't divide up, and in the
morning III have the whole squad. 1t
will be rough on the other man, but
can't help it. If somebody's hops must
spoil through lack of labor TO harvest
them. | don't want it to be mine"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
ACTOR SULLIVAN.
THE GREAT JOHN L. MAKES HIS THEATRICAL
DEBUT.
His First Appearance on the Stage In the
Play Written For Him by Duncan Har-
risOn-An Outline Of the Plot

BRIDGEPoRr, Conn, August 2s.-
One of the largest audiences ever as
sembled in Proctor's Grand Opera
House greeted Mr.. John l.. Sullivan
last night at his first appearance as an
actor. The play, "Honest Hearts and
Willing Hands," was written in July
last by Duncan B. Harrison, with the
object, as the author asserts, of supply
ing a play which would be acceptable
to the public, with a character in it
suitable to Mr.. Sullivan and which
should afford the means OF presenting
him estranged in the main from the
paths he has hitherto followed. The
play is in five acts and Mr.. Sullivan APP
pears in all save the second one. From
the moment Mr.. Sullivan appeared in
the first act and his first utterance,
'ioin these friends, and if you will
kindly 90 round to the dining room
you will find a plenty there" to the
fifth, in which he Spars with Tug
O'Bren, a hired thug, was almost con-
tinuous applause.
The scenes of the play are laid in
Ireland. There is a family by the name
of DAILY, consisting of a mother, two
sons-John, Duncan b. Harrison, and
James, Mr.. Sullivan-and niece, Norah
DAILY. The father had died, but before
his death was compelled to sell the
home to one General Dare, the leading
landed proprietor in the neighborhood,
with the understanding that within ten
years the elder Daily or his friends
should have the privilege of redeeming
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
TURF TOPICS.
SaIvator's Great work-General Sports of
Interest.

Interest.
Salvador, who beat the worlds record
for mile at Monmouth Park ThnrS-
day, is a beautiful dark chestnut, foaled
i'm 1SS6 by imported Prince Charlie, dam
Salina. by Lexington. He was bred by
Dan Swigert, Elmendorf Stock Farm,
near Lexington, and sold at the annual
vearing sale 70 Mr. j. b. Haggin for
1900, the contending bidder being
Mr.. b. j. Treacy, proprietor of Ash
land Stock Farm Salvador as a two
year-old showed that he was colt OF
high quality, but was rather unfortu-
nate.
In the Futurity Stake, won by Proc
tor Knott. he finished within nose of
the leaders. This race was severe
strain upon him, but he rounded into
frst-casS three-year-old, and beat Proc
tor Knott, LongStreet, Tenny and all
the cracks of the year. His most re-
markable performances have been dur
ing the year of 1890. He won the Sub
urban Handicap in 200, defeating
Tenny, Badge and other good ones, and
afterward, in a match race with Tenny,
ran a mile and quarter in 2;O5, which
was the record for that distance until
lowered bv Tournament. He afterward
defeated Tenny at Monmouth Park at a
mile and n quarter, and his remarkable
race stamps him aS the champion of the
American turn.
Buddhist has at last rewarded his ad-
mirerS. He won the fifth race on Tues
day. one mile and furlOng. like race
horse. beating KenwOod a head, while
behind the latter were Oritlamme, Slug
gard Tulla Blackburn. Lotion and Miss
Belle. Buddhist was a strong favorite.
Isaac Murphy'S explanation: "Hav-
I ing had no breakfast on Tuesday morn
I ing, | drank milk punch before com
/ ing 10 the track TO ride Firenzi. | did
not discover that anything was wrong
with me until after the horses were well
started in the race, and after that | can
remember nothing Ny mind is a
blank" The judges have accepted this
explanation, but the people who lost
money on Firenzi will be slow to do it.
Capt. 5. :. Brown is delighted over
Senorita'S win. This was her first start
this year. Speaking of Salvatore
great record, 1855, Capt. Brown said;
"A straight track is a big advantage.
Yes, believe the timing correct. Rog-
crs and Littlefed are experts. How
do they time the straight track races?
The moment the horses cross the line
big flag falls and an electric bell rings
in the judges stand. The difference is
not over quarter of Seond."
Salvatore record is wonderful and yet
il is not for the new Monmouth Park
records Of 1914 and 1895 were made
/ by horses that were maidens until these
noted races were run and have not been
able TO win since. Now, Salvador, who
is a frSt-claSS racehOrSe, one of the very
greatest of the last twenty years, GER
tainly ought to have no difficulty in
knocking their time into cooked hat.
One drawback TO these attempts is that
the horse on the Straightaway mile
track cannot be seen till nearing the
last quarter, and, of course, there will
also be exceeding difficulty in timing
accurately.
Capt. Sam Browns unnamed gelding
| by Longfellow-Annc Boleyn seems to be
good one. He had no difficulty in beat
ing Ed. Hopper and Kings Own, Wednes-
/ day.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

quarters, making them in 80 and 80 Sec
onds respectively, and between the half
and three-quarter mile posts she went
with the wind. This shows what a re-
markable feat it was for four-year-old.
Seconds are brief periods of time, but in
this kind of racing they mean great
deal. just think, Sunol, a baby almost
beside the horses that have made the
records, came within second and
three-quarterS of beating the best one,
made by Maud S. when she was II years
old"
1t is five years since Mr.. Bonner pur-
chased Maud S. from Mr.. Vanderbilt
Her record was then 2:094. Under Mr..
Bonner's training she has lowered it to
2:O94, and then to 2:0S&. Goldsmith
Maid trotted in PA when she was
twenty years old, and although Mr..
Bonner does not say so in as many
words, he evidently believes that Maud
S. can hold her own with the young
sters. She is now sixteen years old.
Sunol will continue her campaigning
with Governor Stanford's stable unit
November, when she will be delivered
to Mr.. Bonner. Marvin has always
driven her. He is considered an infalli-
BILE Judge of horses, and his confidence
in Sunol is shown in this telegram,
which Mr.. Bonner has just received
from him. 1t reads: Barring acct.
dents, Sunol will break the record"
Mr. Bonner said later on: 81 con-
slider that four-year-old in the spring
is not any better than three-year-old
in the fall, because there is resting
time during the winter when they are
out of trim, so Sunol has all the time
between now and November to train,
and the result may be an improvement
in her speed. Mr.. Thomas, the trainer
at the Cation stock farm, was one of the
Judges at race where Sunol trotted.
He said after it: There is the only
perfect trOtter I've ever seem"
Referring to recent statement print
ed in a daily New York paper that
Sunol would not be likely to trot in pub
lie after passing into Mr.. Bonner's
hands, the latter said: THAT is mis-
take, for am now in correspondence
with Marvin, with view of having him
handle SunOl next year in her iive-year-
old form"
Mr.. Bonner takes spin up the road
nearly every day behind Maud S, to
keep her in good condition. He was
out as usual yesterday.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
LAnoRNOTES

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nails last oion91y' l'.S
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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
AN ISLAND EPISODE
THE CASE OF CHARLES R. Ho0P-HIS EVIL
DENCE IN FULL.
he Describes In Detail a Wonderful Experience.

The Seventh Ward, or, as it is usually
spoken of, 1.-THE Isand,n is truly the
Garden Spot of Wheeling, taken up al
most entirely by neat, comfortable and
some magnificent residences, plentifulls
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 r. Hoop, who is employed
at Geo. r. Taylor's dry goods house, No.
1,150 Main street, Wheeling, is Is years OF
age, though from his somewhat wonderful
experience, one would be pardoned for
imagining him considerably older.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
NASAL P0LYPI.
\ Brief Description of These Minute Ene-
mies-Successfu Treatment for Same.


Nasal polypi are tumors which grow in the
nasal cavities. They are benign IN character,
thus differing from cancerous growth lcarcino.
ma and parcoma). which are malignant and
yer, grave. but which fortunately only rarely
occur in the nasal cavities.
Nasal polypi are due To chronic Inflammation
of the mucuS membrane OF the nose or 20 press
IRE inside from narrow walls OF the nose. They
may 6e soft and gelatinous, when they are
called mucus polypi or hard and hrm when
they are called ibrous.
They obstruct the passage OF AR through ih'
nose. swell up in damp weather or decrease
somewhat In fair weather. They give rise to
frontal headache, fits OF sneezing, coughing,
Asthma facial neuralgia. pains in the neck ana
chest and impair or destroy the sense OF smell
taste or hearing. The breath often has pecu-
liar ..mousv'' odor the margins OF the nostrlls
become raw and eXcoriated the eyes ase Watcry
and the voice has often . nasal twang.
II allowed 10 grow unchecked. they Wldrh ana
press out the nose and eventually lead to a de-
formity that is called frog face Their re-
moval by the old method OF pulling them out by
forceps was painful and bloody, but Drs. Cope
land and Bells method Of removing them j alb
solutely painless and bloodless. Their tendency
is to return. unless special care is taken 20 de
strov the "roots'-that Is to heal the diseased
tissues from which they spring. This l. elect
ually accomplished by the treatment OF Dr. W.
H. Copeland. who has. after "a careful ana eN-
study. adopted mode Of treatment
that has proved successful in every instance.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
PUGILISTIC POINTS.
st. Joe Kid in CIover-Pr ize-fghting Ac-
tors.

The est. Joe Kid" Lemuel McGreg-
or. is still i'm ST. Louis, the guest OF
George GraSsmuck, the local sport and
prize-fghters' friend. The kid" is
wearing diamonds and opalS in his neck
tie. fine clothes and makes big fash,
something like $500, every now and
then among his friends.
Tom ConnorS thew Jack MarSden
but two falls i'm one hour Tuesday, get
ting a flying fall in eight minutes, the
second in 81 minutes. The third bout
was Greco-Roman. and Marsden man
aged TO keep of his back for the al
lotted time, thus winning the match.
They meet again.
The gloves that have been specially
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

when a person with delicate constitution
has a tendency 10 catarrh or consumption
whether this tendency is inherited orresults
from taking cold casily-it is noticeable that
the person invariably loses flesh and loses
strength showing that the nutrition is inter
fered with In such case. the sufferer should
40 once be- placed under influences that VIII re-
store the defective nutrition and tend TO inyig-
crate the constitution II is to be remembered
that In every case the presence Of catarrh J. an
evidence Of predisposition 70 consumption. and
the matter how slight the attack may be- II
should be- treated with the greatest care. and
the treatment should be- continued until All
traces OF the catarrh have disappeared. II the
catarrh is allowed TO reach the smallest tubes
in the lungs-which condition is Indicated by
the splitting up OF yellow material-then
immediate attention 10 the maladY Is de-
manded. or serious lung trouble will result
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
PnhIisllinr Names.

word Of remark may not be- out OF place re-
garding the publishing of the names OF patients
treated and cured. While such publication Is
made each week in the daily papers, and the
name and address Of the patient given. so that
the statement can be- easily verified and sub
stautiated by any one IL should be said that all
such statements are entirely voluntary.
II should like % be- treated. a lady remarked
the other dav. but / would not like To have my
name i'm the paper" Let De- stated that DR..
Copeland never publishes % name or state ment
without the full and free consent OF the patient
nor does lac publish "a onc-hundrcdth part OF the
testimonials. letters and statements received
by him from grateful patients. As observed,
the statements given are entirely voluntary,
and are given by the patient for publication.
Or. Copeland would never publish the most en-
phatic testimonial unless the patient giving 1t
understood il was TO be- printed and gave will
ing consent.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31
CHINESE vs.. INDIANS.
Monaghan Hop Pickers on Strike
Against Piutes in California.
IN D<-or7 TTujog

1When a hop grower wants harvest
hands he wants them bad" and some
times he gets about as bad a lot as the
world can produce. When hops are
ready to be picked. they must be picked
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

Nature should be
a s SISTED in the
spring to throw off
the heaviness of
the sluggish winter
circulation of the
blood. Nothing
does it so well, so
prompt or so safely
as Swift's Specific.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

7 have used S. S. S. for a number OF
wears and consider it the best tonic and
blood remedy that ever used. In TACT
would not attempt to enter upon
snrinr or summer in this climate With
o,,t II II. w. COLEMAN,
OF Coleman, Ferguson u Co.,
Dade City, Fla.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

Office hours-0 to II a. m; . 20 , p. m. and : TO
2 D. N. Sundays a. m. 20 ~ N and TO ?. m.
Specialize ATARRH and all Diseases or the
EYE. EAR. THROAT and LUNGS.
Consultation 500.
Address all Mail to DRS. COPELAND n BELL,
1l2l Main Street. Wheeling W, Va, au2id&w
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1890-08-31

our book on Blood and Skin Diseases
mailed free.
SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. Atlanta, Ca
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-31
Honesty and Error.

Honesty is not necessarily incompatible
with the existence Of error.
The one "resides in the intention," the
other is the consequence of abnormal action
Of the Judgment.
Genuine old fashioned continent" honesty
taken in the natural way and looming out
nicely" Is an infallible protection against the
subsequent invasion of meanness or hypoc-
risy.
It is prophylactic per Sc. Some men ap-
pear to have been vaccinated with kind of
bastard honesty, false theology, a selfish
morality, a far-oR cousin of the original
stock which is the prolific parent of a host of
eruptive tricks and narrow minded cavils.
Furthermore, the scars Of this vaccination
they proudly exhibit, and confidently rely on
them as trustworthy certificates Of a state of
grace which exempts them from the influence
of that contagion, whose presence breeds in
the carnal man unmodified such horrible
corps of corruption-from the spiritual lep-
rosies and concupiscences of our lower natures
or will, at least secure them against any
thing more than mild attack of moral vari
oloid, leaving behind no marks of its ravages
Possibly, that is better than nothing at all,
and even the best that can be in those not
uncommon systems where a whole souled in
incubation won't work." but we submit
that the danger is imminent of the introduc-
tion of a scrofula of souls which will resist
all the patent sarSaparillas and healing
waters in the universe.-St Louis Magazine
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-31
How Law Led to Crime.

wonder whether really crime or law
came first. Law came very early in the his
tory of things. If remember arignt, Adam
and Eve were instructed not to eat fruit in
the garden Of Eden. So it would seem that
law came first and led to crime, and it still
seems TO- There is quiet little place in the
Santa Cruz mountains where the simple in
habitants lived for years without law at all
The dread policeman's star did not shine out
In the dark nights; there was no court house,
no jail, no use for them They were happy,
innocent people. One day the Office seekers
found out this Arcadia and made dead set
for it The profit went to the discoverer, l
suppose, and he grabbed all of the offices
He became deputy coroner and justice of the
peace, and being the surgeon, the community
was at his mercy. He had hardly taken Office
before there was fight. He had first, in
his capacity as surgeon, to attend to the
wounded men; secondly, he had to attend to
the assaulter in his capacity of justice of the
peace; but to his chagrin the wounded man
did not die, and he couldn't sit on the body
- coroner. And ever since that little Ar
cadia has become a riotous kind of place, and
the Offices have quite an income.-San Fran
CISCO Chronicle
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-31
HOPE FOR THE elcK.



from Medical JoeuYaD.
''The four greatest medical centres Of the world
are London, Paris. Berlin and Vienna These cities
have immense hospitals teeming with suffering hui
manity. Crowds of students throng the wards study
ing under the Professors in charge. The most re-
nowned physicians of the world teach a. practice
here and the institutions are storehouses of medical
knowledge and experience. With view Of making
this experience available to the public the Hospital
Remedy Co. at great expense secured the prescrp-
lions OF the hospitals, prepared the specifies, and al
though 1t would cost from s25 to 500 to secure the
attention of their distinguished orignators yet in
this way these valuable medicines are sold at the
price of the quack patent medicines that food the
market and absurdly claim to cure every i'll from
single bottle. The want always felt for reliable
class Of domestic remedies is now filled with perfect
satisfaction. The hospital Remedies make no un-
reasonable claims. The specific for Catarrh cures
that and nothing else: with the specific for Bron-
chitis, Consumption and Lung Troubles; Rheuma-
tism is cured by No. 3, while troubles of Digestion,
Stomach, Liver and Kidneys have their own cure.
To these is added specific for Fever and Ague,
for female Weakness general tonic and blood
maker that makes blood and gives form and fullness
and an Incompatible remedy for Nervous Debility"
These remedies are all sold an absolute guarantee
to do what is claimed for them.
A circular describing this new method Of treating
disease is sent free application by HOSPITAL RIM
EDY COMPANY, Toronto. Canada, Sole Proprietors
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-31
What a Sea Cow Ia Like.

On my first trip up the Manatee river
fully expected to see a manatee, or sea COW,
raise her big horned head out of the black
water and below warning at US The name
leads one to look for great creature with
the hairy skin Of q COW, with horns and a
frisking tail, terrible animal big enough to
swallow the boat and all its contents, wading
along the shallow shore perhaps and nibbling
ct grass and bushes But the sea COW Of re-
atty is very different thing from the sea
cow Of imagination. There was little danger
ct seeing one Of any sort, for it is years since
the last one was taken in the Manatee river,
except one solitary specimen that was con-
adered rare enough to be taken out to the
oemi-tropical exhibition at Jacksonville.
saw It there. and now my idea of the sea cow
b clearer.
1t does not roam about the country below
ing and swallowing whole sheep; it has no
hair and no horns, nor hoofs, nor angry tail
In appearance it is no more like a cow than
It b like a chicken, and its name comes not
from its shape, but from its habit of living
on grass and green vegetables instead of eat
ing fish or flesh--Cor. New York Timea
The Mason County journal. [volume] (Shelton, W.T.) 1886-1927, 1890-01-31

Ny little girl, ten years Of age, had Bright'a
disease. Her ankles, feet and eyes were terribly
swosen. Four of our best physicians attended
her, Out her life was despafred of. A mothers
love surmount all difficulties, and determined
to try DR.. David Kenndy's Favorite Remedy,
made at Rondout, n. Y. Bright's disease! How
happy am that determined upon this course
for one by one the well-known symptoms of
the disease left her. Words fail to express my
gratitude, and cannot too earnestly recon-
mend the FavOrite Remedy. Her recovery was
entirely due to the Favorite remedy, which was
the only medicine taken after her case was
abandoned by the physicians-Mrs. Laura A.
Kempton, West Rutland, Vermont.
BR. KENNEDY's FAvoRITE REMEDY, made at
Rondout, N. Y. 81; 6 for IS.
Send for book. how to cure Kidney, Liver and
Blood disorders.