davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02

On tho farm, where they can have
plenty OF range. guineas can be raised
with very little trouble. az after they
get well started TO grow they viii read
ily take care Of themselves. When first
hatehed they are not only very pretty
but very tender, and. unless there Is
much care given there Is much risk OF
loss, They must be kept dry and warm.
Pen ~ night and keep up In the MORN
Ing until the dew Is OF the grnss. The
food should be the same as for Young
chickens, while the care should be some
what better as tho giinoas are more
tendon. After they get fairly started
20 grow they can DO let run, as they win
readily take care Of themselves. They
are great torAgers and except In the
cold stormy weather Of winter they will
lookout for number one. One rooster
should b. kept for not over three hens,
and In the spriRg they win need TO DO
watched IN order 10 find their eggs, as
they almost invariably hide their nests.
They usually commence laying early In.
May and will continue laying for some
,sme in the summer, Usually the best
plan Is 10 sci tho eggs under a common
hen. as they ars too fond Of rowing TO
make good mothers, Always leave one
egg ia tho most or they will change
plares, requiring another hunt They
cAn be lei run with the hens aud roost
IN the poultry house al night They
mako fstsnh table f0Vis are GOOD late
layers and healthy. Practical Farmer.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
The BustIe.

II has been rumored that the hustle
3 liable TO explode. Possibly, though,
IN accident of this kind occurs only
rhen the fair weather substitutes a.
magazine for the newspaper in its con-,
Itruction. -Terre Haute Express.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
They Always DO

"You'er an angell" said he unguard-
eddy, mo, I'm not" she responded
with conviction. "I'm woman, and
i want new winter suit before the
snow flies, sure. n-SomeFvills Journal.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1889-02-02
A Graat Fntnre Refora Aim.

"What do you think of your new res
,orterP" 81 think he'll be another
Horace Greeley" "WhyP" There's
,nly one compositor in the office who
an read his writing. Lincoln Jour-,
val.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12
: JEFfERs0N DAVIS.

This being a Republican Con-
gress, the Washington Capital,
edited by " Hampton, asks If
the Republican party in Congress
has the courage to remove the
POLITICAL disabilities of Jefferson
Davis. We would not look upon
this as an act of charity, but rath-
er as an act OF taftly justice. Mr.,
Davis served the country long and
well, T. in the tented field. in her
legislative halls and as Secretary
Of War, and in throwing his for
tunes with his adopted State in
1860, he did no more than every
other leading Southern gentle
man, and it was only in obedience
TO their VII hes that he. became
president Of the !. Confederate
States We do not believe his
disabilities VIII he removed. but
whether they are or not, he will
have the proud consolation Of
knowing that his name is enshrin-
id rs aM iaoI in the hearts Of tile
hravest and most loyal soldiery
that ever carried a musket. That
although he lived at a period
when the morals Of our public
men were not Of the best, no stain
rests upon his public or private
character, and that in the pant!l
con Of fame, which shall be erect.
ed by the future historian, the
name>of no American viii occupy
p niche higher than his.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12
Card From Mrs. Davis.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 7, SO
Agent Of the Associated Press;
Will you have the kindness te
Say for ME through the Associated
Press, that it will be a physical
3impossibility forme toanswer the
thousands OF kilograms Of condol.
3ence that have poured III from all
sparts Of the United States,
therefore take this means of ex,
pressing my appreciation of the
profound sympathy exhibited b,
ESQ many OF Mi. Davis friends K
ibis bcreayed and grateful family
/ Very Respectfully Yours,
MARINA HOWELL DAVIS.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12
The Right Spirit.

WASHINGTON, ID. G., Dee. I, SO
Effu-thc Hayurof New Orleans
Your telegram informingm Of
the death of Mr.. Davis is receiv,
ed. tn rcfraining from any Off,
cial action thereon, | would not
and hope / do not, add to the great
sorrow of his family and many
friends. 1t seems to me the right
course and the best one for all
You will, ! am sure, understand
that its adoption is prompted alse
by a sincere wish and purpose stc
act in that spirit of peace ant
good will, which should fill the
hearts of allanr people.
REDFIELD PROCTOR,
Secretary of War.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12

The Court of Appeals, of thi
State rendered ia decisions dur
ing the year and examined ans
refused in Court, 80 application
for appeals. OF these decisions
Snyder rendered 49,. English 81
FBrannon SO and Green s.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12

Judge Thomas G. Green, OF oul
Supreme Gourt-of Appeals, died
Int his residence at Charleston, w
Va, on the 4th inst. He was in
THE 10th year of his age, having
been born in Culpepper counf.'
Va, in 1920. Judge Green be-
llonged to a family of able jurists.
| His father was one Of the Judges
lof the Virginia Court of Appeals
land his brother, William Green,
who died in Richmond few
years ago, was regarded as the
Finest lawyer in Virginia. Judge
Green stood at the head Of his
profession in this State, and his
private character was as pure 4as
iris opinions were able place
Iwill be hard to fill.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12
In Summers county they have a

> In Summers county they have a
Justice of the Peace who main
|tains order in his court using
Ibis shot gun. Some of his con
|stituents not liking this mode Of
preserving the dignity of the
court, appeared before the grand
jury and had-the j. T. indicted.
His olIiciafwllo adopts the shot
gun policy" i a leading member
|of the 8. 0. PIN his county.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12

The Republican millionaires il
the Senate can afford to pay Nor,
ton ; prices for Whisky, but the
Democrats, who live on their sal
aries, can't. Twenty-cent whisk,
is offensive partisanship Of thu
worst kind.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12
THE PRESIDENTS sksstGE.

TIE fHEoSDESI , if.sssAbk.
We have read the Presidents
first annual message very careful
" and are sorry that we haze not
the space to give il in full to our
readers, that they may judge Of
its rHcrity. IT rs aocurncnt Of
OYER ten thousand words. Com
scryatiye IT, its tone and almost
devoid Of an original idea. Some
a. its recommendations, for ii
STA ..cr, those relating TO our fish
cries, to the ;5ai1onf, affair, to the
preservation Of life on our rail-
roads, 10 Il. s. Courts, and to our
extradition treaties are. good, and
the present Congress should give
those matters close attention and
make them subjects OF Wise ard
bipartisan legislation. Ou4.t for.
eiSn relations are fully DISCUSSED.
and are such as shouId be aJrccale
t. every American citizen. The
working Of the different bureaus
are treated Of extensively, and
show that tho stafe9of the Union
/; prosperous. Upon they tariff
question the President seems to
be at sea. Hcreconmcnds Are-
Vision Of the tariff, beth in its Md-
ministrative feature and in its
schedules, bitt in such a manner
as not to affect protection. He
seems to forget that a tariff for
revenue. which is authorized by
the constitution, is as different as
the poles, from Il tariff which has
for its object the protection of one
CLASS Of our citizens at the ex-
pense Of the other class, and that
: a mere reduction of1the revenue
which reaches our treasury, Is not
hat TIE people are demanding
but that it is the-nnj just legisla-
ton which allows orr protected
manufacturers to- fiji H I'll rrfr=own
On. Eers- fren-tAe-peelets- OF the
people. through, D protective tariff
which will not admit of foreign
competition. The President Is
anxious to afford protection to
orr farmers. and IS also anxious to
blild uD our merchant marine.
The. only nrefection orr farmers
need i tbe r,ohf 70 entcr tho
markets. Of tba world UNRESTRICTED
Our merchant naarne only desires
10 be restored to The rinhts and
PRIVILEGES which they eniovea in
1850 both can he diane Nv Getting
rid If the fcatt,ra Of nrSs,focfion n
our tariff and giving MS A tariff
for revenue only The President
zrecolnlnentis Federal interference
in orr Free School system NV an
.,noronr;,t;o, for tbn canso If
4uucation from the ppblic~treas-
=ar,.y,zartfl esprcia 1ttfy=as= regards the
colored nconle Of tho Sonth and
y. shall eynect The blair hi
which has 50 i,opnilv been called
d plea for mendacity, to be rcsur-
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12
The Civil Service Commission

The C1v11 Sefv1c5 Co11ili1fss10f
3has made up very strong case
against the employees of the gov
sernment, including Col. w. G
3lEs1am. who violated the civil ser
ayice law in the recent election in
Virginia. 1t is said the matter
1 Twill be vigorously prosecuted
There more fragrant cases
than Col. Elam's, which will, nc
doubt, be brought to the attention
gof the President and the Commits
]sion.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12
Judge David Brewer, 'of Kansas

Judge David Brewer, OF Kansas
THE presentFCircuit Judge lof thu
18th G.. IS. Clrcilit, has been ap
pointed Justice Of the Supreme
court to fill the vacancy caused
by the death of Justice Stanle.
Matthews. Judge Brewer is al
liable man and an upright Judge
| His selection by President Harri
son is to be commended.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12

4 ! es, we may congratulate our
iselxes that This cruel wal nearly
Ito a close. 1t has cost vast a.
amountof treasure blood. The best
sblood of the flower of the ameri-
can youth has been freely offered
upon our country's alter that the
nation might live. 1t has been in
deed, a trying hour for the repub-
.lic, but | see in the near future
Ia crisis approaching that unnerves
lme and causes me to tremble for
THE safety7ofi our country. As a
result of war, corporations have
been enthroned, and an era Of cor
sruptions in high places will follow
land the money power Of the coun-
TRY will endeaver to prolong its
reign by working up the prejudice
..of- the pcopieznntil- wealth lis
aggregated in a few hands and
sthe Republic is destroyed. feel at
sthis moment more anxiety for the
safety of N y yeseeuatry. than ever
before, even in the midst of war.
God grant that my suspicious may
Sproye groundless. "-Abram Liz
icoln.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12

Pension Commissioner Raun
gets there with the rest. He ha
provided his son with soft snal
i'm the government service ant
thus endorses the Harrison motto
that public office is private pud
Hing.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12

Chicago board of trade men wi {
lost on corn tried to ''even up W
by 0bucking the tiger. They los1
more. Served them right.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12
Z cocI WozK.


White. Of this city, has made a
big reputation for himself by ar
resting the notorious Devil Anse']]
Hatfield, Of Logan county, for
running a moonshine distilleryl
|It was the first time that Hatfield
was every arrested although many
have been made to get
him. He was taken to Charles
ton and tried last week before
Judge Jackson and acquitted.
The above from the State Jonrn-
|al does an injustice to both Dep
|uty Marshal White and Mr.. Hat
|feld. Mr.. White is a good officer
land does not stand in need of any
such cheap notorlefy. Any ten
lyearAeld boy eeallds~haxe..F taken
{Anse Hatfield TO Charleston al
8eHectually as Mr.. White. Hat
lield never in his life resisted an
officer in the discharge Of hi
3duty, outside Of the Mccoy and
Hatfield feud, which we all admit
lis a very unfortunate affair, nc
acrimc has ever been charged
against Hatfield. He has never
been a moonshiner,. and he had
@no fears of going to Charleston te
inject any=charge agaiast=him==if
1.-THE U. S. District Court, and when
ihe was assured that the Court
would protect him from the detec.
ltives, who were seeking to take
him to Ky, he went willingly
We are satisfied that Mr.. White
will do him full justice IN the
matter.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12
Two Legislatures are now under

Two Legislatures are now unde
way in Montana. One was organ
lied by the Republicans, and TIN
other by the Democrats. Demo
aTats do not intend to let the Re
publicans steal the State and twl
Senators, even with the aid 0
President Harrison, if they cal
help it.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12
The Fifty-f;rst Congress con


yened on the End and the House
ga vas organized By tie election. 81.
r. b. Reed, Of Maine, ais Speaker!
Mcpherson was elected clerk, and
|a11 Of the Republican caucus|
|nominees were elected, except the|
|Chaplin-Dr. Wilburn, the bind
preacher, was again chosen for
that position. Alderson,4 Pendle-|
ton and jackson we're seated
without any objection. In the
Senate the new members were
admitted and classified, and both
houses wsreIfeady for business.
This is thelfirst time for sixteen
years That the machinery Of the
diovcFiiment has been in the
3haDas.sef= one political party and
The people have right to expect
some beneficial legislation. Our
Fisheries, the Samoan affair, the
3Silver question and Il general
election law, as well as the fam
;ous Blair bill, are subjects Of leg
3islation, but the masses are more
interested in tariff legislation and
athe cry comes UP from every quar-
dter; what will be done with the
tariff! 1t is already seen that
I upon tifis=atiestiofl=t
lean party is divided. New Eng
Sland is for free raw material, in
acluding wool. Ohio and the west
fare for protecting wool. Public
sopinion, as foreshadowed in the
slate election, are for a modifica-
stion Of the present tariff, and at
slhe same time the present house
Twas elected upon a protective
theory. We hope that something
snay be done to relieve the people
sof their burden by a fair adjust
ament Of the revenue laws, and
rising above partisanship we hope
ut will be done at once. If, how
ever, the Republican party will
apersist in being leagued with
athe monopolists from whom the
fiat can be fried" the intelligent
voters Of the United States will,
,at the next election, put that par
aaty in power, which has a just ap-
spreciation Of the rights Of Ameri ]
Jean freemen.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12

Phil Armour, the king of the
dressed beef combine, denied tc
the Senatorial Committee invest,
eating it that asIy combine exists
There is a rank horse-radish fiavol
about Mr. Armour's gall that il
inyigoratings
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12


Judge Thurman wrote to the
lBandana Club Of Leavenworth
Kansas, upon the occasion Of its
celebrating his 10th th-day
FIT is now over sixty years since
lImade my first Democratic speech
land ever since then ! have, with,
out faltering, given the best sup
port of which | was capable te
our noble cause. | thought it was
a good couse when / first spoke
4 think so yet when the shadows
3of life are darkening around me
and | shall no doubt think SC
when ! am called to my final &C.
count. Allow-me to. congratulate
: you on your Frightening prospects
and to remind you that the Demo
acratic party is the natural party
5oe free institutions, and that al
long as /. liberty shall exist il
2America it cannot die. !"
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12

An interview Of smebody out
Sin Ohio proposes a Cleveland and
aaGampbef1 combination for 1892.
in which the latter is~te be Vice
President This leads to an ex-
splanation, presumably with Cleve-
slands authority, of his position
jim relation to the nomination OF
1882. First, the contest is one OF
ideas and not of men, and towards
lit Cleveland will maintain posi-
Stion of absolute non-interference
land even silence. No act or word
.of his will in any way be used
Ito prevent the people from select
sing whoever, in their opinion, will
best represent the principles Of
lthe party or the wishes of the
speople. This is as things should
be. 1t is Il relief in these degen-
serate. days of demogogic self-seek
ling politicians to find man who
;is willing to act upon the idea
ii'that a public Office is public
trust. and that the office should
fully seek the man and not be
sought or hunted, bought or stol-
zen, as is the customary practice
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12
nds Of Metal Roofing and Scouting "


That Is 4 piece Of advise very Il
much like the doctors when he
advises the poor man to take
an Ocean Voyage, or the poor
woman to fake good nourish
! ing food, and 4 glass of old Port
Wine. We don't need to- be
told to GET RICH. but we do
need te be told
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-12-12

To do It. There are many ways
! 10 get money Speculation is one
way. You can buy stocks, bonds,
shares, etc, but all this requires
capital to start with, and you have
mo such start. We will say then
You must begin by
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-22
PEOPLE

ok cleary Euoieolt and wife vii.
spend ths ummer in Ergiand.
Mrs Mead. ofS,r Jscinto Cal, recently
1'oTei 100 acres oil ground with o team OF
oxen.
A drs pe trsi' of Mls Cleveland bss
stelq h-eu p.sc=d To tre Corcoran gallery
a- Washington.
john b Fly, formerly private secretary
BOB Henry Cay, is Guorg he applicants for
co1sr s- acp'ir--er s..
Jsy Gou.3's e5l ETA must have lo's Of
iron m it It isssid that he gobbles g rail-
-ai atout every other dag.
Goyert ara going 10 the front. Mrs
Nsrshsi Cd Roberts was q Eoverness ano
-0 was SITS L-vi =. Morton.
The Duke of Cambridge is said to be the
only emher Ct -re Toyal family who COM
p.ses hs oel public speeches.
Secretary Tracy PLAYS a sim hand Ell
poker He is better ac4uainied WIN
/ 5e,E . cris i1Cu the deck of war snip.
Cow Hl. ~ New York, denies q report
/ that he ot.ad. 81 Lob De married He says
.aa. brotherhood s1i.s him well euougo.
I 7 isai .hs be- Marquis of LORE is to
a Governor oil -eylon at $4,000 year
ud board. Princes Louise viii 20 wit1
h.m
Chief Justice Fuller popriar wltn nis
c lieaaue- sod haa already Won tie respec.
I .tall WHO asvewl,ched his course IN Wash
ngt0n.
.LittIe Phil" Sheridan, just turning g,
/ Is the ea, physical counte part Of IN.
I father. Hs also slows his father courage
u5 qrnimily.
President C.1o. has detailed a brass
I h.ni SOD end QGean Victoria during her
7 say iu France. He cslls THAI masllg
one widow fee al bome
Gov Ames. OF Massachusetts,, reported
sgcnbls Co tine old custom az wearing
Hei birts Q ready to sssist 70 ityiye
/ 80 tne bygoae iashion
Mary Anderson has q hobby of being
Irr0locraphe3 and Acknowledges that sn'
hikes to see pictures of herself IN as many
|aiftudes and dresses Gs possible.
Mira Henry Ward Bsecher viii in Mas
resume housekeeping within a block q
+ h.rold home Mrs Beecher IS III hei
-6th year. but is hale and strong and iui
OF energy.
The oldest man who ever entered a Gao
.iaet Was Lewis Casa, who became Bucnao
|au's Secretary of State at %. AleXaue
. Hamilton war the youngest Of all Caome
officers
Sir julian Pauncefote stands feet II
ibis noble stocking feet. lie viii, there
I fore. probably stand higher in our esuma
I ton and be longer ina the country tnsn hi
.u-. decess0rs.
The Emperor of Germsnp is an earl,
riser whom he taxes bis ususl 0nv
Through Tire ThiergsItsn at $50 he has no
only nreakias.sd, but done more than al
Ihour's hard work
Sen for Blackhuru's two daughters sr
lcrtss. figures iu many pleasant assem-
o'ese7 al Tie cspi,al They pre- both tall
slender ana graceful, enc q blonde and IN
.othsr brunette.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-22
Railroads.
baltimore AND OHIO R. X

Departure OF trains nom wheeling Ee7ern
tine. Schedule in eject November 18th 1855.
Express for Chicago and the Northwest, l0.25
a. n, $40 p. m. and $40 p. N. daily and lli5 D.
N. daily except Saturday.
hTpress FOR Cincinnati and 4t Louis. los g.
m. daily, and HIS ?. m. daily except Saturday.
Columbus accommodation 1855 e. n daily
for columbus, 1870 q. N. daily, and Il.ir b.
m. daily except Saturday, end 30 ?. N. daily e1.
only.
Express for Washington, D. C., Baltimore
Philadelphia and New YORK, via. Grafton, s IS a.
N. and BIO p. N. daily.
For Pittshurg and Washington. Pa. 500 q. m
daily; Express $50 q. m. daily: l:i5 p. m. daily
except sunday Additional way train for wash.
lngton, Pa, $50 p. N. daily except SUNDAY
P.Ehurg, Baltimore aud Philadelphia go p.
For Moundsgine, g. m. $40 d. 10. 100 rosn.
except Sunday, and $40 .. m, daily.
For Grafton, $40 p. m. daily
FOR cumberland, $40 a. m, daily except 55n.
For st. ClsiBUuo, SIS q. H.. 2:20 p. n, ana
o:l0 p. m daily except Sunday.
express trains arrive rom Chicago, $50 aud
| s'og a. m, aud go p. N. daily, and ass s. ~
daily except Monday
Express trains arrive from 81 Louis ana Gin.
cinnati i.ao q. m. and $40 p. m, daily.
| Express trains arrive rom Philadelphia Bal.
tmore and Washington, D. C., via Grafton, 1913
p. IN. and sop m daily, via. Pittsburg lo1t
| q. m, daily.
Trains arrive nom Columbus 4.55 4. n. and
$50 p. N. daily, and 1875 g. m daily except sun
day
Trains arrive from Pittsburg, l0I5 q. "a. daily.
and lG45 p. m, except sundays and 6.55 70. N
and lilo p. m daily
Trains arrive from Washington, p, 500 A. 70
daily except Sunday.
From Moundsyille, 945 A. m. daily, aud 90
p. m. dsily except Sunday.
Trains STRIVE from Grafton, W. Va, sl5 d. n
dafly.
Trains arrive from Cumberland, Ssh p. M,
daily except Sunday.
From ST. ClsiEsyille, 1910 and 40 and $50 o.
n. daily except Sunday.
For Columbus and Cincinnati 2:f5a.m. sun
day only.
From Bellaire 1905 g. m. Sundays only.
Beggage called for Sud checked al n0jo'b and
| residences on orders left a. Ticket Dnnco l2is
Merkei street, sud a. Depot
CHA6 y. sCCLL
General Passenger Agent
EsrUATVse
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1889-03-22


T. drss msku's main sisy ia the
corsoe
Too much pie is more apr TO make one
crus,y than pious.
A dentist rf-s 20 his collection of OK
aaet-- ies,has gam drops.
Tie wors. io-m of writer's cramp is be.
icg craupsj for f'uds.-Bost0a Courier
Answer -N'gas drug clerk u a. M,
ritr 1.srIug cy -'Wal2n Customer
--No. sick r'-Puct
ste-"Don't you THUS Miss Wsbsst
has petty feet?' He-"Thsy're im
u.l '-N1r York san.
'ses how dusty these chairs are Mary q
Slura. nun. -t5 because uobody's eoi
il,o 'em the de- Judge
'Fiue cog tia. ofmine, Doe" "Ye-es
blt isn't he con lmptiv52" "Co1sump
tv,2' ''Yes-hl'sSpi' III GOD, you know.
Hotel NqI
PirT means painted 10, IN. when q
women .k1s her cneek erd psnNit-that
means she pailtsi it--Aar York CONNER
e.e' Adratser.
Fine DISTINCT n-Weslern Tourist
Scot much stock on HANOI BlCchmsn-
"NoEe, go- ri-ht smart bunch Gu foot
though. Toledo Blade.
When mod s-n youth becomes ensccnseC
,o street car ,h, lsd;es discover that b,
/ 90 ms belong O the rising generation
/ Io1ters Gazette