davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
Casualties.

Oliver Monotti and Peter Vuissan lost their
lives at Barton's winery near Fresco, CAL,
by sufocation from carbonic acid gas.
E.P. Bowman Of Chicago, a guest at q
hotel at Sea View, Mass, was drowned while
bathing.
A break occurred in the Erie canal near
Medina, N. Y, causing considerable damage
to farm lands.
A severe earthquake shock q felt through
out Greece. Serious damage was done in
several towns.
The bursting of a sewer, due to recent
heavy rains, caused damage in Philadelphia
estimated at 800, 900.
A stock train on the Illinois railroad was
wrecked in the yards in Waterloo, Iowa.
Two cars loaded with cattle were smashed
and nearly all the cattle killed. Three oil
Mrs Patrick Shannon, aged ffty-two and
the mother Of eighteen children, was walking
over the track of the Chicago & Northwest
ern railway at Negaunee Mich, A switch en-
glne struck her, cutting off both legs. She
died at noon. The responsibility for the
accident is not yet fixed.
The vestibule train on the Santa Fe route
running between Kansas City and Chicago
met with o serious accident at Kinsman, q
small station about fifteen miles north OF
Streator, III. The train was heavily loaded
with Grand Army veterans and their friends
bound for the Milwaukee encampment. By
the spreading of the rails three coaches, two
Pullman sleepers and the dining car were
thrown from the track and down q steep en-
Word was Immediately telegraphed for medi-
cal assistance, and a special train was sent
out at once with a dozen surgeons on board.
Those most seriously injured were brought
to Stneator and taken to st. Mary's hospi-
tai, where their wounds were properly at
persons hurt, and, though none were killed
outright, many are in O very dangerous con-
dition.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
Never Gets Left.

New York papers are now calculat
ing as to the number of people the
city could draw to q quadricenten-.
NAL exposition. ut is estimated that
at least fifteen million people would
attend, and each being worth dol.
lar to New York an exposition would
be q good thing TO that city. Chicago
is making no estimates, but an
nounces that thequadricentennal 81,
the discovery of America WILDE cele-
brated in Chicago in 1892, and for
further particulars see small bills. IN
fact, if New York shows any unusual
activity in preparing for such cele-
bration, Chicago will hold lin 1891
and be prepared to show that Col
umbus discovered America IN 1401s
instead Of 1892, as currently report
ed.-Galveston News.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
PoODlo I'm Print.

jake Kilrain has returned to Baltimore.
He said that he had been very we'll treated
during his brief stay at Purvis; he had no
plans for the future and that he had received
no challenge from Sullivan, either directly or
indirectly. He was looking we'll and seemed
cheerful but not very talkative.
Rev. s. D. Kemerer, who formulated the
charges of abduction and ruin in the case of
Miss Ellen E. Curtiss of Beardsley against q
wealthy M~inneapolitan and the st. Peter au-
thorities, has just returned from a visit to
the girl and her father at Beardsley. He
spent some time in going over the CORE
%spondence relating to the latter's troubles,
and after several hours consultation and
discussion of the various phases of the trou-
BILE has arrived at the conclusion that Miss
Curtiss has really been in a demented con-
dition and is not wholly in a sound state of
mind at present.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

DAVID NAGLE, the deputy United
States marshal, who killed ex-Judge
D. s. Terry, at Lathrop. CAL, is well
known in Frisco. In the latter
part of the 7O's he went to Arizona,
and in 1881 received the appoint
ment as chief Of police ofTombstone,
Arizona. While occupying that po-
sition he had frequent encounters
with the criminal element, and by his
behavior soon earned for himself the
reputation OF being q man Of indis-
putable courage and bravery. He
shetland killed q Mexican desperate
In Tombstone after q fierce encount.
or.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

The generally accepted theory that
a warm Summer follows q cold Win
ter, and vice-versa, has been exam
ined by science with the aid of tenn
perature records made in the same
place, under the same conditions,
twice a day for forty years. Science
cannot find any rule on the subject,
and comes to the conclusion that no
estimate can be formed in regard to
the character of the coming season
merely by knowing the character of
the past season of any greater value
than could be given by mere guessing.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

The remains of Catherine Sewer,
the wife of Tennessee's great COVER
nor, lie in a moss-grown corner of an
abandoned grave yard atRusselville,
Ala. Now that the bones of her dis.
tinguished husband have been laid
beneath the monument erected to his
honor, it is proposed to open the
neglected grave of his wife and place
her remains beside those of her hus.
band.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
Contemporary Set Right.

From the Fort Worth (Texas) Gaxetts.
The Chicago IDter-Ocean credits
the soliloquy ito be or not to be" to
Hannibal Hamlin of Maine. II was
Hamlet of Denmark, neighbor: The
names are somewhat similar, but
you ought to know better than to
make such a mistake. A paper pub
lished in a town that aspires to be
the center of literature and lard
should be careful about such things.
The remark was made by Colonel
Hamlet a good many years ago,
when the Maine man had not acquired
the habit of going through the cold
winter weather arrayed in q linen
duster. Colonel Hamlet was o.
moody, morose fellow, who had
formed the habit Of conversing with
himself, and he made the remark
quoted above a short time beforejab-
bing his sword through the body Of
General Polonius, q tiresome old feI-
low who used the most of his time In
backcapping the Colonel and getting
off bad puns. w. Shakespeare, the
historian, who seemed to have q
mash on Colonel Hamlet, and
thought everything he said smart,
overheard the "to-be-or-not-to-be"
business and embodied it in the bio
graphy ofHamlet, which he was then
writing. The story is a right good
thing, and we would advice our Chica-
go contemporary to read 1t. Any
body who has a real frst-class libra
ry will loan it to the editor. Colonel
Hamlet soon afterward became en-
gagged in a fight, and died with his
boots on. But he was something OF
a killer himself, and sent one or two
representatives ahead ofhim when he
went over the range.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
A Montana HANGING.

A Montana Hanging.s
Harry Roberts was hanged at Butte, N. T.
for the murder Of J. W. Crawford on MAY IA
last The killing grew out of q
quarrel between the two men.
Crawford being q wagon boss and
Roberts. q teamster In the employ Of e. Cor
rea, ore transfer man for the Silver Bow
mill. A dispute occurred between them,
which had led to blows, when Crawford
knocked Roberts down with q pitchfork.
Roberts harbored revenge, and sought an
opportunity to kill Crawford, which came
when Roberts wen into Correa's boarding
house for dinner and saw Crawford stoopinge
over 9 wash bowl, whom he drew his pistol
and shot the defenseless man through the
body, killing him. The district court being
In session, anindictment was found and he
was placed on trial June 8, and on the even
ing OF June b he was found guilty
and sentenced to hang on Aug. liz.
The supreme court refused to entertain an
OF y week at the eleventh hour. During
this week the friends Of the condemned
actively circulated q petition for q commute
ton to life imprisonment which was signed
by many Grand Army comrades and ssoma
citizens. However the governor decided
to let the law take It's course. a strong
feeling OF indignation ct interference pre-
vailed In Butte, land Roberts met his re.
WIN marveious armness and composure, not
standing under the gallows. His neck was
brokentn W places when the weight felI.
and no never moved after being atrunr m
Deceased was born In Wales, and had served
IN the Onion army during the Rehallton-
bearing IN honorable discharge.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
An Undecided Fishing Match,

A fishing match recentlytook place
on the lake between Boatkeeper
Allen and Dave Johnson, q veteran
angler, for a purse of $50, raised in
the office of the Forest house. The
men fished for an hour, stopping at
noon. Proprietor Rich of the hotel,
who acted as referee, found that the
collection of bass, pickerel and percn
in Aliens string numbered twenty
six and on Johnson's twenty-five.
One of the latter was q black bass
weighing four pounds nine ounces
When the strings were weighed
Aliens tipped the scale at eleven
pounds ten ounces, the baby perch
and pickerel counting for very little.
When Dawes string, big bass and
all, were balanced, the scale indica-
ted tho same weight exactly, with
out the variation of a fraction of an
ounce. Referee declared the match
a draw, declaring that he had never
before heard of q tied fishing match
in Jersey udd's Lake On. j. Let
ter.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

WHEN John H. Surratt, whose
mother was hanged with the Lincoln
conspirators, recently made applica-
ton at Baltimore for a life insurance
policy, he filled the blank space after
the question as to the cause of his
mothers death with these words:
"She was murdered by the United
States government.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
PITH OF The NEWS.
Being q Short Concise Collection Of
the Latest Associated Press
kilograms, 7
At the National Capital.

Secretary Of War Proctor has accepted
the resignation from the army OF Surgeon
J Joseph 7. Porter, who resigned because he.
was ordered from jacksonville to Louisiana.
Chief Postofice Inspector Rathbone has
received a telegram announcing the arrest Of
8. ]. Clark at Wiscoy, Mimi, on the charge
Of using the mails for fraudulent purposes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

A GAINESVILLE, O., boy:went for the
mail for three ladies and got letters
for each of them. On the way back he
stopped to kill a polecat. Theladies
tried to read the letters, but gave it
up as a badjobu until they had fumiga'
tedand aired them for hours.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
Curious Cause Of Death,
Philadelphia Inquirer,

A short time ago Aaron Smith left
for Swanton, O., to superintend his
fathers estate. Shortly after arriv-
ing he became i'll, and died q few
days later. A post mortem exami-
nation was held. The result of the
investigation was singular. A large
artery had grown between the heart
and lungs, and the lungs were as
hard as stone, caused, it was sup
posed by the physicians, from inhal-
ing iron duet at the safe works whore
he was employed. In the heart was
an opening of about half an inch,
by his severe efforts made to
breathe.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

IT is a curious fact that there are
200 600 people in the United States
who have artificial legs or hands.
This number does not include the
veterans of the Union or the Confed-
crate army.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

TENEMENT visitations have begun
for the season in New York. A staff
of forty physicians will give free pre-
scriptions, distribute free excursion
tickets and instruct mothers how to
care for their infants. It is a wise
method for care of the poor.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

The New York Herald's London
edition, containing an elaborate re-
port Of the royal wedding, was dis
tributed all over England by special
train'on Sunday. 1t was the first
Sunday newspaper aver run in that
country.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

WHITE Mountain tourists this sum-
mer will miss the sight ofsnow. The
famous snow arch melted under the
June sun, and even in Tuckerman's
ravine the snow has almost entirely
disappeared.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

ABRAHAM Lincoln was the tallest
president in the country, being 6 feet
4 inches. Benjamin Harrison is the
shortest, as his hight is only S feet S
in ,hes.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

EX-SENATOR Ross, who stuck by
President johnson during his i'm
parchment, is now working as a
printer in q Santa Fe newspaper Of
flee.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
CAPoN Springs, W. Va, has a tree
bearing a mark made by George
Washington when he was a surveyor,

IT is limited that Queen Victoria is
anxious to lay aside her official
duties, on account of increasing old
age and poor health.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

Carl Rosendoz, q boy Of fourteen years,
three other boys o about the same age and a
log they had with them were struck by light
aing in q cotton field near Natamorres and
we're instantly killed.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
The Markets.
NEW YORK.

Wheat, No. 2, red, s7h@ssc.; elevator,
s9@S9hc.; No. 8, red, S51ac.; ungraded red,
6S@87hc.; steamer No. 2, red, 65@S5hc.;
old No. Z, red, Ole. Barley Canada for
October delivery SOC. Corn, No. 2, 43hc.;
No; ?, white, 46k@4se.; 1ngradsd mixed,
Western, 25@29c.: white do, 3O@39c.; No.2,
Chicago, 2SAc. Eggs, Western, 18A@17hc.
Butter, Western dairy 9@12Hc.: do cream
cry, 11@17hc.; do factory, 8@12Nc.
CHICAGO
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour: dull and unchanged; No. 2 spring
wheat, 7S@78hc; No. 3 spring wheat, 75@-
751ac; No red, 7SAc; No. 2corn, Sec; No. 2
oats, 2OKc; No. 2 rye, AN No. 2 barley,
nominal; No. l aaxseed, $1.22h; prime
tiTSt isyd sst per- s 49, e.. 81 !;S. asss SS, .sJ gs :h sS!;
ribs sides, Qoose), $5.15@5.20: dry salt
ed shoulders (boxed). $4.s7h@5. Butter
dairy, 13@14c; fair to g6od9@1oc. Eggs In
good demand at 14@14hc.
Prices on incoming trains only. Wheat,
No. 1 hard, 95@96; No. I Northern, S4@85;
No. 2 Northern, 7e079c. Corn, No. 2, BAN
@35Nc; No. 8, $50. Oats, No. q white, new,
21@2419c: August, 24c; year. 24c; No. 8, old,
251dc: Rye, No:2, Gle. Barley, No: 2, SOC
bid; Nc y, S5O45; NO.. 4, 86@4Oc. Ground
Feed, $14.5O. Corn Meal, Unbolted,
$14.6O. Bran, %. Hay, No. / upland,
$6.5o@7. so; No. 1, $5; timothy, $3.50.
Eggs, : 3.90@4.2O per case. Flour, patents,
$500; straights, "a. 90; bakers. $3.50; rye,
$2.75@8. 20; buckwheat, 43. Butter, extra
creamery, 14@15c; extra dairy, 18@14c.;
first, s@S1ac.: packing stock, @711c.; grease,
Bose. N3
81 NuNNEkPOLIA
Wheat, No. / Northern new, 61QD821sc.;
No. 2Northern new, 78@80c.;N No. {, 75@77c.;
Bran, $8.5O07 AS; shorts, - .@8.25.; Corn,
34@36c.; Oats. new, 21@22c.; Hay good to
choice, $6.5O08. Barley, nominal, Feed.
&13.50@14. Flax $1.15; Chicago 31.21.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05

IT has been computed that the
average growth OF the finger nail is,
one thirty-second of aninch per week.
The Bottineau pioneer. (Bottineau, N.D.) 1885-1895, 1889-09-05
BottineQu Pioneer.
John W. BENNETT, Editor 1 r ublisher.
BoTTINEAU, NORTH DAKOTA.

CANTON, u, has q miser who lives
on 80 cents q week. His food con.
sists Of oat meal and milk.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-28
DEVELOP THE HEIFERs.

How to Increase Their Mlll-Giving and
Butter-Maklng Capacities.
1t is within the power Of any one
who will feed jndiciously and milk
thoroughly TO increase the milk-giy-
ing and bntter-malxing capacities OF
young heifers to marked degree.
Every Jersey heifer, from the time
she is bred, should have grain ration
every day. 1t matters not how good
the pasture. little grain will be rel
ished and will yield a handsome profit
in the increased vigor and milk-secret-
ing power when she comes into milk.
This grain during the grass season
ay consist only OF wheat bran or
bran and oat meal. When the winter
comes on corn meal may be added. As
to quantity, each feeder must Judge
for himself. We have found heifers
to do we'll on two pounds Of grain at a
feed. others taking three pounds.
This amount increased up to six
pounds a day; to be decreased q month
before calving to four pounds.
After calving and all danger OF fever
is over. say nine days. begin to feed
grain pound at feed, Gradually
Increase this as long as the heifers re-
spond in an increase Of milk or butter.
Having reached the measure OF their
digestive powers drop back gradually
about one-third. II the heifers give
much promise It will pay to keep them
on pretty full grain rations until near
their second calving:
With her second calf heller that
has been judiciously fed ought to in
crease her yield Of milk and the but
ter contents Of her milk. This in
crease or growth in capacity continues
generally up to the fifth cali. There
is, however, = wide difference In the
rate OF maturing in different heifers.
as great indeed as in their mature
powers. Some heifers make very lit
tie improvement after their second
calf. And some phenomenal heifers
have done the best with their first cali.
As rule, however. it will be found
that the animals that are several years
in coming to maturity. possess more
lasting powers.
EARLY maturity is the characteristic
Of the Jersey and for this reason the
Jersey heifer demands more generous
treatment than animals Of slower
growth jersey Bulletin.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-28
FISHING FOR sPoNGEs.


How the Industry a Carried ON Along the
Florida Coast.
Perceiving q sponge on the bottom
you or | would probably pass it over
as stone or bit OF coral. or not notice
It at all-the hooker signs to his mate,
who. by dexterous manipulation holds
the boat stationary, while the hooker
let's his long pole slide quickly to the
bottom. Guiding it with one hand
and shoulder only. and looking
through the water-glass, he places the
hook underneath the. sponge, taking
care not to injure the body, and gives
1t violent jerk. If it breaks, it floats
up at once and is picked up; but some
times several twisting jerks are re-
CURED to detach the tough polypore,
and now and then one will hold on so
Unexpectedly that the gunwale Of the
boat will be dragged under, and the two
Conchs find themselves pitched head
first into the water. We can imagine
not only the crews Of the other boats.
but the very sponges and corals and
ascidians gurgling with pulpy glee
over such contretemps.
The hardest of all species to detach
is the '.sheep's-wool," and the .'yel-
low the easiest.
When sponge comes up
bearing q ..bud'' of good size.
this is broken of and thrown
back. It sinks and survives, but is
said not to become affixed to rock.
but to drift about on the bottom with
the motion Of any storm or current
that may stir it. It increases In size,
but easily efudes the grasp of the
clumsy hooks that try to pick it up.
These outcasts, the Wandering Jews
of their race, are called " Rolling
Johns by the fishermen.
In the regular routine OF the sum-
mer sponging. breakfast ON shipboard
is over in time for the boats to start
out at early daylight, At twelve
o'clock noon--if In the excitement OF
good fishing it is not forgotten--the
men come in to get luncheon and
empty their catch on deck. Should q
fog settle upon the sea, it is the cooks
business to work the vessel as near to
the boats as possible. and to keep
sounding his fog-horn. Nevertheless.
boats frequently 60 astray, and men
sometimes drift for many hours in the
fog before they can get aboard their
own or any other vessel Separations
occur in this way, now and then. which
last through q whole season. --Drake's
Magazine.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-28
EBEN LONGS ARITHMETIC.

: = 80 "a ~, - 1,;-, 80.
es-.,... -, .,,.sss,.s. "a
M ss..,.ss.,',s s,...~ ~. a<.,....,.s..
D Agont W eaucatio,
Sos.1QN r. tr1co, ,tNas ~ ~ VAN
- peeke M9eld not agree
beceuee inscQunting on his gain
nefd make tNiee one make three.
~ -. - =. .ss;.... -. ,.....k
,rss s,..s,. = = 81 49, -
NJ s.->s,s4nss $3.50 49, - - ..'ss9s
f,,s .,,s~ - .se.., !, So. $3.50.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-28

,.,..s,.s1,Se n..s - s. Ell e.,
~ N u 3 y M IL : Il 4 -. "a
-. s.-..I~- 80 e,;a. hsr,..,, &
sss y. !. t..,,s,. hr,.sn hsirg. $780,,
= -, . &,
$500 r-s~s-- 60 49, * 5s.s,.
- !. !. - 49,. 8. = ~ 49, a. LIN -.tsh
.h go. 80 -, - &c. - - ~sth .,rsil
$500 49, 49,. &, s,,...-.t~s, 800,
$780, --.s. s.,s-..s 49, 81 49,
1880, ~ 80 ss.hs'.t 3 $1,000. ~,
80 g. s $3.50. :. -'--', q
Is. 80. 49,, IS - -. -. - -. :. :,
~ssh ( ,.sts I, -h;ch A.. mt ,,r Is.
- -. - ,a--s 800 ..,.,,.,,' !,
-. ..= ~. $500 xrI .,,d ~ 81, !
-. a,-.ct,or .r5th tbs co,n,.ss
-ss,~ 600 ar vcn. h.clr & ~
. 80 < ...- n. .h.dow ~ 4 4
..s ~. ~ ~. . s,.o,,,,a RI. IL. q III.
$500. a 3 ~ $1,000 ~ tba ALL ~,
as,,ss,saa,,.s. ~
$500 = - All &c. g, -. d,-ta;nc
,;-s5l nc,.,,,. III. aorr. .nd vo,'
Iii Iii ,sva ~ ~,obt time. a. f.ct i,
III; =; thar - th,as o,cloclr ana /. fav
,,sr,,tas Il ~ .hsanca - ! vatch
a;-, "A =, s, . 1900 ~ ,,.,,.- Il. g,
- -. $500 J. III, II a. ;,,st 8 waiI
IT r. orda,. ~ and tha direct,ops south
- ,,nrth ,witho,,t Z r,o,nnass tba d,al
81 . waI,.t,ned watch i laid down 81
that ~ !. 49, h.rd Monte 4 ~ a.
800. .,ese ~, - tha shadow ~ the bodv
m sss's.. 49, $500 aan4ain $500
w ~ tra ,,ra ~ yIIand VI IN The d;al
TIL. - ~, -. h.Ifs ~ xh;s anc,a and ,eI;ns
a.awn srar, +ha 's centar - tba Ala
= ro !, AZ snot ;nd;catad viii MN,
= ~ ,o.th Tba arnI.rat;or - e,
a;mc,,, toLas shadow from m
snr ! A. u des.r;ha half circle,
4, =, ~, sama time ina. hour hand q
i, 80, ...,.-,a 49,,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-28
A Very Bad Waiter.

George. = remarked Mrs. Jackhigh
to her husband. who Is this Sam Tay-
Tor ! heard you and Major Johnson
talking about? Is he good waiterp'
A good waiter, my dearf Whit do
you mean?'
why heard you tell the major
that down At the club the other night
Sam Taylor came In with tray-full
and dropped his pile. and thought
thai he must HI, : been very careless =
And then George gezed out Of tie win
dow with = fns~ewaS looI IL BIZ eYss
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-28

| ~ nEoN - = ~ 4 go 49,
90 - $3.50 80 S-s
over she Mness osoa : :. -
enone = .-
ne only eFee sn,ns ~ q
me winner care e An1nsls = NJ u J
1904 q = snccu.ens en- &c., 80 49,
s1io = : reaay neiPer y shs p1o11o
lion q suon ZOO !.
Don't let earth or ruDoisn aocu-
muiate around We siiis ~ re 20 q
y you do y WI not ~ many 49, ~
fore tne expense ana sEouo,e = : NO
sill VIII nave q 70 sucur oo
Time inteiiigentiy given % oees
will pay equally well with that given
TO any other kind Of iArm work. ana
where too many are not Kept y may
pc done at sucn tunes - nos y inser-
iero Win otnor ~ por sans ~
keep every Young animal On sne
farm continnaiiy gaming. nere y
no proft y De derived rom ldie q
half starved animals o. any Dreed.
Abundant pedigree VIII never make ul
for lack 81 abundant 1000 ana general
good care
"A farmer labors hard. early. late.
persistently. He gives little time V
mental culture; 70 silent conmunings
that elevate the spiritual nature 'still
less IN old age ne mas worldly
wealth, with mental ana spiritual
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-28

TN man who = probably employed y
happy Il may 30 because you have not found
YOUR proper work We earnestly urge All
such persons to write 10 B. F. johnson q
90, loo Main street. Richmondt Va, and
they can show You D work la which you can
Be happily and profitably Employed.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-28

RAISE your right hand, . said the court
do YOU solemnly swear to tell the truth.
the whole truth, and nothing but the truth,
witness; sscan' Z You mitigate that sentencs
Just lttiei You know I've been ID pdli-
tics Tor . good long while''
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-11-28

ssNEvER before,n says the Paris CORE
sRcnfont Of the London Telegraph, shas
work been 20 abundant and so we'll re-
enumerated IN the city e during the exhibi-
tion season.