davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11
count of his wounds.-bynchburg

count of his wounds.-Lynchburg
News.
In connection with tho above, show.
irg the desperate character of Horse.
head Bill, we quote the following
from the Pineville Messenger, which
speaks OF his conduct during his stay
there:
"Horsehcad Bill" since he has
oeen confined in jail, has been caus
ing Deputy Jailor A. II. johnson II
deal OF trouble. He broke Oh iron
bar from his cell door by main
strength, aud later on when ho was
chained aud han3cuifed he snapped
the chain and broke the handcnffs.
The desperate fellow seems to be
possessed OF superhuman strength.
A close watch is kept over him, how
ever, and he will be taken back to
Virginia in u few days.
This is tho negro who took refuge
in coal mine when pursued by the
officers, and kept them at buy nearly
two day.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11
CoMMrss1oNEn's OFFICE.

CosIMIssIoNER's OFFICE.
Tazewell @. H., Va, March Q, 1892.
w, T. Harman' mrlainant,a
NJ. L. Whit and ais, Defendants.
II, GAANcEnH
WE. Hartman, NJ. l.. Whit, A. Whit
and Milbnrn- Whit, parties to the above;
named cause, are hereby notified that on
Saturday, the 2Gth day of March. 1892, Mt
my Office at Tazewell G. H.. Va, / wilt
proceed to take the account Of liens on the !
land IN the bill mentioned, directed blythe
decree rendered i'll said Court on the 2ist
gay OF january, 1892, by Che Circuit
Court of Inzewell county, and to execute,
the other duties enjoined nnon mo by snid
decree; at which time and'place they are !.
required to be present.
l. L. CHAPMAN,
Commissioner i'll Chancery.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11

Simon Heninger, Pearls Heninger, =-
Boachman, husband of Mary Jane
Boachman, formerly Mary Jane Hening-
er. David G.. Heninger, Vicey A. Cham
hers and James Chambers, her husband.
Herald z. Heningcr; Andrew j Hening-
er, Thornton w. Heninger. Francis G.
Heninger, and the child of Mary Jane
Boachman by --- Boachman, her
husband, whose name is unknown 1.-THE
said Thornton w. and Francis G. Hon
niger and the child of Mary Jane Beach.
man being infants under the age of u
ycars), Defendants.
IN CHANCEIY.
BY a decree of the Circuit Court of
Tazewell county rel dered on the Sth day
of December, 1891, i'll this cause, 1 am di-
recied to take an account and report to
said Court, at its next term, to whom tho
amaunt arising from the sale of the land
mentioned in this cause, that is now re-
manning in the hands of j. w. Chapman.
Commissioner, MS due, and how much to
each.
The parties to the cause are hereby no.
tilted that on Saturday, the 26th day of
March, 1892, Mt my office at Tazeweli' c.
H., Va, Twill procaed to take the account
directed i'll sad decree. when and where
they will attend. 1. f CHAPMAN,
Con missioner il Chancerv.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11

plant made to him by any one, give
notice to the common carrier and re.
quire 1T to correct the Cause of COM
plant, and if the common carrier
fails in ten days to SO correct tie
cause of complaint it is the bonnden
duty of the Commissioner to proceed
In the name Of the Commonwealth
before the circuit court Of the county
where tile cause OF action arises, OF
the judge thereof in vacation, against
the company. The case is to be
heard without formal pleatings, and
is to have precedence over all other
business upon the docket. The Com
monwealth's Attorney is required to
represent the Commissioner, and the
Judge is empowered, by mandatory
or restraining order, to prevent the
common carrier from further viola
ton of the law. In addition to Il @
restraining order provided in this
section, the thin tecntIl section makes
the commission of any Of the above
acts misdoncan0r, aud subjects
the carrier for each act to n fine of
not less than 500 nor more than
S5OO
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11

VIRGINIA In the Clerks Office of
Iazeweil Circuit Court, March 8, 1892.
Augustine L. Cucuilu, Complainant,
vs.,
j. E. Cucullu, Defendant,
IN CnANcERY.
The object of the foregoing suit is TO OBJ
tain divorce vincnlo matrimonii.
And it appearing from sufficient evil
dence on file i'll this Office that the defend
ant il Il nonresident of this Common
wealth, it is ordered that he appear here
within fifteen dag after due publication
OF this order and do what is necessary 10
protect his interest in this suit, and that
copies he published and posted rs pre-
scribed by law.
A copy-Teste
II. BANE HARTMAN, d. C.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11

COMMISSIONERS OFFICE,
Fazewell G. H., Va, March 2, 1892
Stras and Henry for Henry and Graham,
Compliments,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11
FOR KILLING CATTLE.

Another net passed in connects
with The railroads was the bill .'pro.
vidinS that where cuttlo were killed
or injured by railroad trains the own
CT might forthwith call in one neigh
Dor, and the railroad authorities
were required to call in second,
which two appraisers could immedi-
atoly value tho animal, SO killed or
injured, and their estimate, If they
agreed, or that of an umpire, if they
failed to agree, should fix prin.n iacie
tho amount of the damages so sus-
tanned. Auxiliary to this act anoth
er was passed giving justices through
the country jurisdiction in actions
for damages up to 500. Thus the
farmers are provided with u speedy
and sure remedy for tho recovery of
any damages growing out OF the kill.
ing or injury of their stock on rail.
road tracks.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11

"The use OF 'CastorIa Is so universal and
its merits so we'll known that il seems work
OF supererogation to endorse It. Few are tho
Intelligent families who DO not keep Castoria
within easy reach"
CARLOS MARTIN, D. d.,
Now York City.
Late Pastor BloomingdaIo reformed Church.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11
TIC APPROPRIATIONS.

The appropriation for the Virginia
exhibit at the Worlds Fair was re-
duced to $4,000, and while this is
considered to bsa very low figure it
is hoped that we will be able to make
a creditable showing. The appro.
priaiions were carefully and consci
entiously guarded. and only for tho
lunatic asylums and for the Co, ed
crate soldiers We're there any auui
tlonal amounts granted. 4 small
app OPERATION was also made for the
monument Eow nearly completed to
the private soldiers and sailors, and
for the payment of IL claim to Mr.. X.
b. Weaver. of PENNSYLVANIA, for his
services in the removal of HE bodies
of soldiers from Gettysburg to Hol-
lywood cemetery
The Adjntant General has retained
his Office, but his term OF Office is 10
expire with that of the Governor
who appoints him. His duty shall
be to audit all accounts presented TO
him within sixty days. His sglaly
remains rs formerly.
Labor day has been made State
holiday. An act was passed Great.
ing new circuit court in Roanoke
city and Bedford county, and the bill
allowing tho Governor to appoint ad
dtional notaries public also became
law.
Joint committees from the House
and Senate investigated charges pre-
ferred against the Rev. John L. Mas
sey, Superintendent of Public In
struction. and reported also on
charges preferred against the Blacks
burg College.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11

for Infants ane, Children.

"Castoris isso well adapted to children tina.
recommend itas superior to any prescription
known to me-" II. A. ARCHER, II. D.,
iii So. Oxford ST., Brooklyn, N. =.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11
IMPORTANT GENERAL BILLS.

The bill for the distribution of the
direct lax money returned by the
Federal Government, which amounts
to about $4,000. was also passed.
n large number of bills of very gen
eral interest were also passed.-
Among them are those providing for
the prohibiting of book making and
pool selling; for the treatment of the
INDECENT but durable blind: for the
erection OF work shops at the p,ison
reformatory at Laurel; for the copy.
ing OF certain county records prior to
100; for the erection of u public fire
proof library building within the
Capitol Square 10 cost S210,GO0, in
which shnll be Offices for the State
officials and for the Supreme Court
of Appeals.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11
PULLMAN CARS.

An act was also passed for the TAX.
ing of Pullman cars which pass
through the Stale. In addition 20
this an act was also passed requiring
rai'rond companies to return for tax
alton All itemized statement of I'll
the bonds, stocks and other sccu,i-
ties held by them, from which 1t is
thought largely Increased revenue
will be brought to the Common
wealth.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11

For all additional information call ON
ticket agent at Depot or address
w. b. BEvILL,
Ganeral Passenger Agent,
Roanoke, Va,
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11

No. ID connects ut Norton with l.. s. N.
Tailroad for Big Stone Cap, Middlesboro,
Louisville, Cincinnati. and all points west.,i
fnilman Sloepers from Norfolk to LOUISE
Vile win RndfOrd end Norton.
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1892-03-11

Trans for Pocahontas. Goodwill and,
Eikhorr Extension leave Blueaeld daily at
L;5h mi and 2:l5 p IN. Also leave Blue
heid Tor Pocahontas ut $3.50 p nj and 1850
m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-30
Another Volunteer
NOW LIKE A NEW WOMAN
Miss Pattie Pritchard. No. 464, Sixth street,
Discusses Very Painful Period OF Her
Life-How She suffered and How She Feels
Now.

suffered agonies from sick headaches would
frequently be obliged to leave my work and go
to bed for an entire day, and one OF these
attacks would unfit me for work for several
days. If you have ever suffered from sick
headaches you know what this means.
also had severe pains over my eyes, which
would cause my eyeballs to ache and my eyes
to run water and make them very weak. had
continual aching in my head, especially back OF
my head ScabS would form In my nose and
cause great irritation. Ny nose would bleed
at slightest provocaton. I had nasty taste
| IN my mouth all the time. My throat was very
sore received cold very easily. In fact though
young person found myself gradually break
ing down. What to do did not know. did
know that my income was not sufficient to pay
large bills to doctors and druggists. was
meditating on this when 1 saw Drs. Mansfield
and De Monco's add in the paper And I will
say right here 1t was their very reasonable
ates that caught me.
! said to myself it's only five dollars a month,
and I'm gong TO see If they can do me any
good.
This is just how ! felt, and just what thought
when l placed myself under their treatment.
And to my utter establishment / improved from
the first. AND NOW I FEEL LIKE NEW
WOMAN. 1 have not had return OF my old
headache, my eyes feel strong and we'll all the
soreness has left my throat and my nose no
longer causes me the former annoyance. / can
not say too much in praise of DIR. Mansfield and
soothing and pleasant is such that little
child will take it cheerfully.
This is but a brief outline OF my case. Any
person wishing details will call upon or write
me enclosing stamps) will cheerfully answer
all questions,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-30

was much of talker and still less of a
braggart, aud in this respect he remains
unchanged He works away at his train
ing in the same matter-of-fact manner that
he did ct his old carpenter trade. He
seems TO care little for notoriety and not
at all fer glcry. He Is in the pU gilist bust
ness for the money that is in it. and Is
willing to do any amount of necessary
work TO put himself in condition to win it..
1t may be depended on that nothing will be
left undone by Myers. nor is there the
least danger that the indulgence OF any
caprice will be allowed to endanger his
prospect. just now he is relaxing the
vigor of his labor and is taking il easier.
Today he weighed 1876 pounds, just tw o
pounds less than he is expected to
ion of physicians here that Billy is
al his best, and that he never was in better
condition than al present. His stomach
gave him little troubie when he began to
train, but now 1t Is acting all right. To-
night an athletic exhibition will be given at
Armory hall here, at which Billy will ap-
pear in q bout with his trainer. A delega-
tion of friends from Chicago and also from
Ottawa and other neighboring towns, Will
be present on that occasion. There is little
surface interest here in the contest, but it
is understood that in the inner circles the
feeling is intense, and that a larger amount
of money will go from Streator to back
Myer than on any other preceding similar
event There is no betting here, as all are
believers In the local fav orite, and 1t is ex-
pected that little will be done In this line
until the day of the fight. The Myers party
expects to leave next Thursday morning
for New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-30

ened to throw him out of the window he
TOLD him that ha had better try. that he
was ready TO defend himself. The scene
was very dramatic one and it looked for
time as if the fcur rounds might be fought
ou1 on the spot. dispensing with the Tor
ml~ty ola purse and the preliminary nego-
tiations. Corbett placed a somewhat differ
ent framework about the picturesque meet
Ing. He said he proposed to name the
match in a place where there was most
money, either before any liberal athletic
club or in the Manhattan Athletic club
house. He said ne would agree to the terms
10 fight and stop MS man in that time for a
purse of s., 600, but he wished to have the
decision, in case he had the best Of the four
rounds whether he stopped McCaffcev or
not, in other words, he would donate s., 600 10
AcCaifrey in case he did not knock him
out in four rounds, but asked that purse
of IS 600 be made up for the man who got
the better of the light, whether knocked
out or not ibis McCaffrey would not
listen to. He insisted on lighting in the
Manhattan Athletic club. and it should be
q knock out in four rounds or nothing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-30
ANXIOUS FOR THE FIGHTS.

New Orleans Looking Forward with Marked
Eagerness for the Three Great Contests.
Especial 10 TIE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch
NEW ORLEANS. Aug. 29.-The city is
looking forward with marked eagerness to
The three fights for next month The
visitors have not begun TO arrive yet.
They are not expected until Tuesday morn
ing, but the usual forerunners of large
assemblages. the tramp and crooked gen
try, arc dropping into town and being &C.
commodated with prison facilities IS rap
idly as possible.
The sale for tickets for the Sullivan
Corbett fight averages more than double
that for the other TWO fights combined.
The Queen and Crescent agents have sold
more than TWO hundred reserved seats for
the Sullivan-Corbett fight, and have seat
10 New Orleans requesting an allotment OF
another 100 seats to accommodate the Gin
cinnRti delegation.
Yesterday Henry Lehman received a
letter from Harry w. Donald of the New
York Real Estate exchange, in which he
was informed that the New Yorker had
bet $40, 600 TO $4,000 that Sullivan would
defeat Corbett The Lamothe Turf Ex-
change took in about 500 or 5000 in small
sums on combinations today, the favorite
being Sullivan, Dixon and Myer, against
which the odds were - to 5.
i. b. Harrison has $1,000 to invest at
evens on Myer and thinks he will nave no
difficulty in placing it as soon as New
Workers reach the city.
Mr.. Frank, chairman OF the trsnsporta-
ton committee of the Olympic club, was
made stakeholder between prominent local
people, the wager being $1,000 TO $500
against Ny or. The pool room quotations
semsin unchanged.
Jimmy Carroll, who has charge OF Rob-
inson's training camp aseBay st. Louis, ar
rived in the city last evening. He was ao-
companied by Johnny Griffin, who will
assist in getting back Skelly and McAuliffe
in tiptop condition. After the fistic carni-
val, Carroll, Sicily and Griffin viii return
to Brocaton, Mass. where the latter will
continue training for his battle with Lynch
before the Coney Island Athletic club.
Griffin will second Sicily, and IN the event
of defeat will challenge Dixon for fight
after the contest with Lynch. Griffin has
changed his opinion since his arrival at the
Bay. Before coming south he said Dixon
would win. He has put up few rounds
with Sicily and now says the white lad
will have 'scinch." A letter from the
Dixon camp says that the Bronze Bantam
is down TO ia pounds. He will get down
to liz pounds and then gradually build up
and strengthen. Dixon considers himself
very lucky to get a match and the big
purse. There will be fully 700 colored
spectators at the fight, and the big gallery
has been assigned to them. Their presence
will be q novel feature of the battle and it
viii be the first time that Dixon will have
performed before 50 many of his own color.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-30
sheepshead Bay Races.

SHEEPsHEAD BAY. Aug. 29.-The track
was in fairly good shape. The error in an
nouncing Dagonees weight as 112, instead
OF 122, caused all outside bets to be de.
clared of on Parvenue. the winner of the
fourth race.
Futurity course-Dr. Hasbrouok won,
Alaho second, Raceland third Time
! :09 40.
Dash stakes, five furlongs-Punyan won,
Prince George second, Spartan third. Time
i :02 2-5.
Mile-Anna B won, Mary Stone second,
Homer third Time ~.
Futurity course = Parvenue won, st.
Felix second, Lord Motley third. Time
10 As.
Seven furlongs = Lord Dalmeny won,
Batsman second, Nomad third.-Time-
l :2S 2-5.
Mile on turf-Tom Rogers won, Madrid
second, Anna B third. Time-1 40 3-5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-30
LAST HARD WORK.

Sullivan and corbett Both Put on the Finish
ing Touches for the Great Fight
Especial to TIE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch. ]
New YORK, Aug. 29.-The last day of
real hard work for Sullivan and Corbett
has passed aud from now on until the fight
the men viii take only enough exercise to
keep them in trim. Corbett yesterday
walked from Loeb Arbor to Long Branch
and back in the morning after breakfast, a
distance Of twelve miles. After punching
the bag for half an hour he was rubbed
down and had lunch. In the afternoon he
worked for over an hour at pulley weights
and the lifting machine played four games
of hand ball and again punched the bag
for thirty minutes, and finished up on the
the athletic grounds sprinting. He will
leave LOCK Arbor at s 80 Monday morning
for this city and go direct from the train
10 Madison Square garden. In the garden
Corbett begin his days work at 1880, do
ing light exercise until l o'clock, when he
viii lunch. He will then
COMMENCE his HARD WORK
punching the bag, throwing the medicine
bali, and at 2 80 p. m. will meet John Law
Ter, ex-champion handbali player of Ire
land, in a contest at that game This will
be well worth seeing, as Corbett has an
idea that he can defeat the champion.
while LAWYER is just as confident Corbett
will not be in it, After the game Corbett
will run, spring and wrestle.
In the evening, beginning at O'Clock, it
has been arranged for Corbett to begin the
entertainment with another game of hand
ball, meeting Luke Ford. the prominent
expert He viii then exhibit another hour.
His training work and boxing and wrest-
ling tournament will then follow All of
the bouts viii be On their merits ana no
''faking'' will be allowed. the winner Of
each contest receiving purse.
SULLIVAN WORKING.
Sullivan also did much work yesterday at
good ground, and reduced his avordupois
to 205 pounds. Almost all his work was
done in the gymnasium, and he surprised
Phi Casey by the vigor with hich he
punched the swinging ball. After the
''big fellow had smashed the sphere for an
hour and half he took a short rest and
then skipped the rope. Casey kept count
for John and when the latter stopped he
had sent the rope under his feet and over
his head CPS times.
There were many visitors to Canoe Place
Inn Saturday, the more prominent of them
being Edward X. Perkins, a Boston law
YER and Mr.. Pearce, also of Boston. The
visit of Lawyer Perkins was a friendly one
and was not for the purpose of drawing up
John LIS will. Sullivan will remain at
Good Ground until Monday afternoon On
arriving in Brooklyn he will remain until
it IL time for him to appear in the Clermont
avenue rink. Johns reception at the rink
will doubtless be warm one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-30
QMn $slSSshauol
4o4 Sixth Street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Their Credentials.

DR.. T. B. Mansfield is graduate of the Ohio
Eedical College, Cincinnati, one of the oldest
and most notable institutions of its kind in this
country He has held the most honorable
positions IN his class whilst at college and his
diploma bears the written endorsements OF the
deans of prominent medical colleges, besides
being formally endorsed by the secretaries Of
various county and State Medical Societies.
DR.. A. De Moncos credentials are none the
less notable ond unqualified. He also is
formally endorsed by the secretaries of various
county and State Medical Societies. Both
gentlemen, after thorough hospital experience
and practice. have devoted their lives TO the
practice OF their specialties with what success
the column OF The daily papers viii show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-30
ODDS on SULLIVAN.

New Orleans Sporting Man Willing to
Wager His Money on the Big Un.n
[special'to THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Dispatch1
NEW YORK, Aug. 29.-John ONeill, the
New Orleans sporting man who left S. 900
with James Wakeley to be bet against 50, 500
on Sullivan, sailed for, the Crescent city
today. He spent Friday with John L., and
wired Wakeley to wager his money against
60, COO ii he could. O'Neill thinks Sullivan
will win in four rounds.
Henry Bethune, the runner, has seen
many 3 fight and he is devotilg his time at
present TO warning his friends, who like
Sullivan. to keep off. Bethuue believes
Corbett will whip the ''big 'un" In six
rounds. He viii take odds on that propo-
sition. He is stopping at the Coleman
Holse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-30
Sr. MARK,s ACADEMY

The following changes viii be made in
St. Marks school, which will hereafter be
known as St. Marks academy, for the year
beginning Sept. 5, 1892:
Mr.. George H. Deyoe from Minnesota
will be principal, and will have immediate
supervision of the grammar department, in
which boys only will be received. The
preparatory department will be under the
care of Miss G. Z. Hayden. whose entire
school. consisting of small boys and girls,
will be transferred from the basement OF
ST. Marks cathedral to st. Marks school,
where the rooms have been specially pre-
pared for this work. The tuition in the
grammar department will be $40 per year,
that in the preparatory SIS per year.
Girls in the advanced classes of the old
st. Marks school can be received at Row.
land hall, where tuition has been consider.
ably reduced.
For further information apply to
Bishop LEONARD, Rector.