davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-16

In eight years morc-fl,c Demo
srafic arty viii celebrate the
election of its first President
Thomas Jefferson. glorious patron
saint Of American Democracy
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-16

Wool is. two cents cheaper on
all grades than it was a year ago.
Probably our high tariff friends
can explain this.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-16
c. P. Tracy & Co.
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

State of WEST Virginia, county of
Logan, to wit:
At Rules held in the office Of the
clerk lGirenit=eaHrt-ef Logan,
county on the first Monday in May,
1889.
James II Dillon, Guar
dian, etc.,
VS.. ~~ In Chancery
Stuart Wood, and
Others.
The object of this suit j. to subject to
sale the interest Of the said Esther Dill
lion, a minor, in the lands of which
Henry Newsom died seized on fine
La,iral fork Of Pigsn creek and its
waters in Logan county, West Viz
ginia.
This day came the plaintiff by his
Attorney, and-it appearing from an
affidavit filed in the papers Of this case
that the defendant, Stuart Wood, is "A
nonresident of the State of West Vir-
ginia. 1t is therefore ordered that he
appear here within four weeks from tho
first publication of this order and do
what Is necessary to protect his inter-
ftesfs III this suit ss'ssss.
Teste: 7. c. WnIFED, clerk. =
j. r. ELLISON Sol
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-16

! II
The one man equal to his trust,
! Wise beyond lore, and without
weakness good
Etalm in the strength Of flawlcss
rectitudei
His rule Of justice, order, peace,
Made passiblc the world srelease !;
Taught prince and serf that
power is but a trust;
And rlllc alone. which scryes the
ruled, is just.
That Freedom generous is, but
strong
In hate of fraud and selfish
wrong,
1 Prctcnse that turns her holy truths
Fl to lies, - I.
And lawless license masking in
her guise.
Land of his love with one glad
y0iee
] Let thy great sisterhood rejoice !;
4 century's suns DER thee have
risen and set
And, God be praised, We are one
nation yet.
! sssssssteses+ 5a44e.4x. So
And still, we trust, the years to be
Shall prove his hope was destiny,
Leaying.our flag with all its added
stars
Unrent by faction and unstained
by wars
Lo! where with patient toll he
nurscd
And trained the new set plant at
first. IT.
The widening branches of n
stately tree
Stretch from the sunrise TO the
sunset sea-. -
And in its broad and shcltcring
shade,
| Sitting with none to make afraid,
We're VIC now silent, through each
mighty limb,
The winds of Heaven would sing
| the praise Of him. --======s=-==
! Our first and best his ashes lie
Beneath his own Nirginian sky.
Forgive, forget, @ true and just
5-=;assfd- brave,
s.Iflllestorrn ttrat=swept =tfoyte by,
sacred grave!
For ever in the awful strife
And dark hours of the nations
life,
Through the fierce tumult pierced
his warming word,
Their fathers voice his errimg
children heard !
'Tffhe change for which he prayed
and sought =
+ In that shap agony was wrought :;
No=patial interest draws its alien
71@@fIn1S7
Twixt North and -Soutll,. the
cypress and the pinct &C..
One people now, all doubt be-
vond,
His name shall be our Union
bond;
We lift our hands to Heaven, and
here and now,
Take on our lips the old Centen-
NAL VOW.
For rule and trust must needs be
ours j;
Chooser and chosen both are
powers.
Equal in service as in rights; the
claim IL.
of duty rests on each and all the
same.
Then let the sovereign millions,
where
Our banner floats in sun and air.
From the warm palm-lands to
Alaska's cold,
Repeat with us the pledge of a
century old
OAK KNOLL, DANyERs, MASS.
| ---------
One of the most pleasant
! .
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-16
THE VOW OF WASHINGTON.
ny JOHN. WHITTIER.

/ Read in New York, April 30th,
1889, at the Centennial Cele-
bration of the Inauguration of
George Washington as the first
President Of the United States.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-16

4 want t6.say this is the best pa
per ever published III the county,
and | believe evefy j izen should
subscoibe for it. Success to the
BANNER. BUB.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-16
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

Ttste: T. e. WHHED, cIerk.
j. b. ELLISON, Sol.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1889-05-16

Our first and best his ashes lie
Beneath his own Nirsinian sky.
Forgive, forget, @ true and just
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27
Fhe Oh stnrr.

The Queenslander, an Australian
journal, thus refers TO the incidents Of
the Samoa hurricane: Above ali the
shrieks OF the storm fends, doing -
death so many brave men, will rise the
echo OF that fraternaI cheer with which
the Trenton's tars greeted their c9pzins
OF the Cailope as the latter staane5
forth In the face OF the furious gale and
roaring seas. But for the untopard farf
of the engine-roona Of the Trenton baino
swamped and her fires put out. She
would have breasted the cyclone side nv
side with the British ship, and ike her
regained an anchorage uniniured. When
the English fleet was rapulsed before tho
Taku forts II was Yankee caDtain thai
turned his guns on the Chinese troons
with the plrhy remark that "bloo5 'ie
thicker than water So now in Samoa
the two people sprung from the Same
fountain head, speaking the Same
tongue, obGyjng the same laws and
worRhipping the same God. In the firoas
OF mutual dire travail show the sqrna
enduring front, and recognize as.r,
others kindred thoughts in snfra nj AIa-
bama claims, Canadian fishiDO tron|las
or, still worse, the no-countrv DaarilAnt
GROWERS who chide IT evfrvrfire, ord
are nc for nonght but safe SANDER >
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27
LET THE GOVERNMENT KEEP IT'S
OWN CASH.

The Bulletin suggests that the
Legislature provide for having the
Postal Savings Bank funds depos-
tied In what it calls 1.-The local
banks" instead of in the Treasury.
Stated plainly, the proposition is
that the Government take a large
amount of money belonging to other
parties, and held for them in trust.
it to one OF both of the two
private firms in Honolulu, who hap
pen to be engaged in the banking
business. We regard such policy
as thoroughly Objectionable in every
way. 1t is contrary to every sound
business principle and entitled to no
favorable consideration whatever
By the ''local banks" we understand
the Bulletin to mean Messrs. Bishop
IL Go. and Spreckels & Co. We
know of no other parties here who
profess to do a regular banking bust
ness.
We have nothing to say against
either the personal character or the
financial responsibility of these firms
or the individuals composing them.
Our objections to the proposed plan
are not based on personal grounds
but on considerations of public
policy. The proper place for money
which the Government owns, or
which it holds in trust and is respon-
sible for, is in its own vaults--NOt-
withstanding tic admitted wealth
and -solveney of tie firms named, the
argument aguinst their being made
repositories Of public funds is
strengthened by the fact that they
are neither Of them banks in the
ordinary meaning of the word, but
only private parties doing a banking
business. Consequently, they are
subject 20 none Of those wholesome
and compulsory restraints which
every we'll considered banking act
throws around the institutions
organized under It's provisions.
The Postal Savings fund Is loan
20 the Government; and, except in So
far IS there may be occasion 10 use
it-ike any other borrowed money
for public improvements under
authority Of the Legislature, 1t
should be kept in Government Gus
tody. The Legislature has the
power, Of course, 10 make the pro
posed action legal. To make II
either morally sound or financially
expedient, would be r much more
difficult matter. The less the finan-
cial transactions Of the Government
are complicated and mixed M with
the private affairs of bankers, nler-
chants OF other outside parties, the
better It Wa be for the people We
have already had experiences IN this
line which ought to serve as an
effeCtuai warning
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27
A NEW ENTERPRISE.
A Dry Pasture Turned Into a Rice
Plantation.

A Dry Pasture Turned Into a Rice
Plantation.
In the eastern section of this city,
lying between King street and the
Waikiki road, just beyond the resi-
dence of Hon. John A Cummins,
there is tract of 40 acres, form
erly known as the Pawaa Dairy pas
ture, which has been leased by
Judge McCully to Chinese com
pany, Messrs. Min Foy & Co., who
are establishing on it rice planta-
ton. Already, considerable pro
gress has been made in reclalming
the land by Ieveling it off, laying
out large basins, and bringing on
the water, which is supplied from
Judge McCuIIy's new artesian well,
called Lady Agnes" a description
of which was given in this paper a
short time since. This we'll is said
to possess the largest stream of any
on this island, and it Is thought will
supply sufficient water to irrigate
| the above tract, when all the patches
have been laid out and planted,
The work Of planting is progress
ing rapidly, several nursery patches
! being filled with young seed plants,
from which as fast as new ones are
made ready, and the water let on.
| they are transplauted. Green rice
patches, growing in terraces one
above the other, furnish very
pretty sight, especially when seen on
land which was formerly dry and
! barren waste.
Those who can remember this
tract as it formerly was, covered
with weeds, bushes and trees, which
are being rooted out and destroyed
| will be able to comprehend the hard
! task which these Cinnamon have
! undertaken, in Transforming it from
| a barren waste into a garden as pro
| ductive as it is beautiful to behold
Probably not more than half the
tract can be reclaimed and planted
! this year, and it may take two years
to bring it all under cultivation, al
an expenditure for labor alone Of
fifteen to twenty thousand dollars
From sixty to eighty laborers have
been employed for the past few
weeks. This is one of the benefits
derived from the artesian water, fol
without it, this land, like other tracts
around the city, would be compare
lively worthless.
Probably there is not an American
! or European farmer, in this kingdom
or out of it, who would have beer
willing to buy or lease this 40 acre
tract as it appeared about four week:
! since-apparently worthless for cul
tivation-and undertake to make i
productive in any branch Of agri
culture. And yet, there is no gooC
| reason why sugarcane, bananas
pine apples, or ramie may not bt
grown there as prCtitably as rice
from which two good crops may b'
harvested annually. In such {
locality, with plenty of water fol
irrigation, ramie would give three
or four crops year, sugar cane
four or five tons of sugar annually
| etc.
Perhaps, in the course of a few
years, after the soil has been worked
with rice culture, and the lanC
washed by floods, it will be in better
condition for these other products
than it now is. With abundance o
extension water for irrigatlng Om
waste lands, a brighter future vii
undoubtedly open for the production
of such fruits as are called for t
supply the Pacific Coast markets.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27
ROADS ON HAWAII.

The road problem on Hawaii is
beset, in most parts OF the island.
with peculiar difficulties. The first
and greatest one 10 be met, arises
from conditions beyond the control
OF the people, the road-boards, or
the Government. II is purely
physical, and on the leeward side of
Hawaii, the practicability of building
respectable roads seems TO be ex-
tremely doubtful, unless indeed. the
'hhabitants Of Kohala, Kona and
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27
Hawaiian Immunity.

Vegetation and its products are singu-
larl free from many pests which are
We destructive in other lands. Even
Australia. whfcf, has fewer animal pests
than siost other countries. is overrun by
a species Of mammoth fruit eating bat.
called a ''hving fox" which ravages the
orchards and vineyards during night
The following extract from an Austria
liam journal shows how serious matter
this pest is TO the fruit growers of the
great Ausiral continent, and details the
measures adopted TO protect the growing
fruit: THE means employed is TO en-
close the orchard in a network of wires.
placed go closely together "a TO prevent
the foxes from getting between them.
To enclose the orchard, poles similar to
telegraph poles are erected ali through
the orchard, at regular spaces of about
forty feet apart each way. Along the
tops OF these poles, wires are stretched.
Smaller wires are then stretched in the
spaces between these wires one way
until the whole top of the orchard is
closed IN with a network of wires, about
one foot " one foot three inches apart
The sides Of the orchard from the wire
netting down are covered i'm the same
way, placing the orchard as it We're in
case. Mr.. Walker. one Of the gentlemen
who has his orchard covered with Il net
work Of wires i'm this way. recs0Ood That
the cost of 50 enc..-ing it was about G23
per acre. But he considered that i'm
few wears the we netting would more
than pay f0U itself If a fox gets In be
tween the wires. he feels the ClNStYECtEO
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27
EVENTS OF TO-DAY.

SECOND BATTALIoN-Prince's Own. drill.
1880 p. m.
l.. o. o: F.-Harmony Lodge King street,
\. NJ. G. A.-Bookkeeping class, $50 and
7:l5 pm.
ROYAL HAWAIIAN BAvp-Concert Emma
Square, 7:3O p. m.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27

IT HOT WANT ALL THE NEWS
read tha DAuy 2. {. ADvERTIsER.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27
Planters Monthly
For May, 1889.
TABLE OF CONTENTS

TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Notes
With Our Readers
Double Crushing at PahaIa
Cane Seedlings once more
S@aSeS Of the Rise in the Price Of Sugar
Sugar Manufacture in HAWAII
%4ngoes and their Improvement
The Olive, Varieties Of
Solar Natural Gas
so report r3 Of Professor I. N. Norton o.
Speech Of Baron de Worms on 81.
hcr0oean Bounty System -1' u the
gentine Republic - Inc ar
R tns Queensland e1 Sugar Industry
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27
Bn 4utboritn
sale of Leaae.

On THURSDAY, May 30, 1889, at p
CLOCK noon, at the front entrance Of
Alilolani Hale, will be sold at Public Auc-
''oh, Lots 81, So, GA and 90 Esplanade.
IERMS-Lease for five years.
UPSET PRICE-$3OO each lot per an
mum, payable semi-annually in advance.
L. A. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior
Interior Office, April 26, 1889. IOy-I1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27

Lease for Sale.
On THURSDAY, June q, 1889, at the
front entrance of Aliiolani Hale. AT -
O'Clock noon, will be sold at public auction.
the Lease OF a Piece of Kula Land on the
slope OF Ulakaa, or Round Top, and known
as PAhao, containing an area of 80 Acres.
more or less.
TERMS-Lease for 10 years; upset price
*IVO per annum, payable semi-annually in
advance.
l.. a. THURSTON,
Minister of the Interior.
Interior Office, May II, 1889.
1271-td 119
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1889-05-27
Adrfrtis
NOTICE.

/ Ii PERSONS HAVING CLAIMS
"A against the late Mrs. f. NJ. COlburn
VIII present them at the Office OF the IN
dersigned without delay for payment
JOHN f. COLBURN.
Honolulu, May "A, 1850. l23-4t
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06
FAMED FOR TWENTY YEARS

We the undersigned ban ss and Bankers will pay
~ Prizes draWn In The Louisiana State Lotteries
which msy De presented at cur counters.
R.N. WALMSIEi, Pres Louisiana Nat. Bank
PIERRE LANAIN, Pres, state Nat. Bank
\. BALDWIN, Pres. New Orleans Nat. bank
IAKL kOHN. Pro-. Union National Bank
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06
SATURDAY, july g. Is p
Strengthening Walls Of nuiiains,


The weight u the roof Of the large
gallery OF the G~onservatoiIe dies Arts
ct Meters pressed the sides outward
50 as to cudaugcr the building; and
1t was requisite TO find means by
which the wall should bc propped so
as 10 sustain the roof. u. Molard
contriyed the following ingenious plan
for the purpose; \ series of strong
iron bars We're carried across the build
ing from wall 10 wall, passing through
holes in the walls. aud were secured
by nuts On the outside. In this state
they would have been sufficient 10
have prevented the further separation
of the walls by the weight of the roof,
but ii was desirable To restore the
walls 10 their original state by draw
ing them together. THIS was effected
IN the following manner Alternate
bars were heated by lamps liked be.
meath them They expanded. and
consequently tie nuts, which were
pre- Slousiy in contact wiz. the walls,
were 10 longer So. These nuts were
then screwed up so rs To he again ia
close contact with the walls. The
lamps were Withdrawn, and llIe bars
allowed to cool. In cooling they
gradually contracted. and resumed
their former dimensions; consequent.
ly the nuts, pressing against tho
walls, drew them together through a
space equal 10 hal through which
they had been screwed up Mean.
while the intermediate bars were
heated and expanded, and the nuts
screwed up as before. The lamps be.
ing again Withdrawn, they contracted
in cooling, and the walls were fur.
ther drawn together This process
was continually repeated, until al
length the walls were restored to their
perpendicular position. The gallery
may still be c with The bars eX-
tending across il, and binding to-
gether its walls. London Architect.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06
The II'ari, Girl.

There i, one popularity about tue
Paris girl, wlich, while IL provides q
somewhat delicate subject u remark
upon, Is SO extraordinary tigt we
must forget our bushes and c0utcm-
plate il. ] refer 10 the excessive dc
velopmCuD Of the bust among nearly
all EreucllWomcu. According 10 orr
ideas about tie formation of true
beauty, tlI, amounts to almost 4 de.
torm!ty. 81 l. most surprising thing
TO See "a spindle legged girl tripping
along the avenue with a torsol prOtl-
berauce for al the world like "a pouter
pigeon .And what ismure surprising
Is the Thought that, ~ a rule. this is
entirely au uatuIel. ] scarcely know
how 10 account for this phenomenal
growth OF the Parisienne. unless it is
that 50 many Of these girls that we see
on the slruets and at tue theatres are
the daughters Of country women, who
were accustomed 30 working in the
fields aud bearing loads on the head.
Their children have inherited the fine
development ofthe neck and shoulders
induced by this muscular employ
ment However much of truth there
may be ia u surmise Of this sort, the
fact remains that the girls here are ex-
traordlnary in the matter of busts. /
have often maryeled at the shapes Of
trenchWomen as we get them in the
comic papers. | now sec the basis Of
the caricaturc. | am very often com
PEELED 10 smile at the sight presented
by a girl as she hobs along the boule.
ward like a bird, with the chest Of a
hussar and the limbs Of a sandpiper,-
Glare Bellies Letter.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06
UnmIstakable Evidence.

The members Of the local scientific
association were opening an Indian
mound ia southeast Missouri. The
hired native who was digging had al.
ready thrown out several pieces OF
curious pottery aud a number of wea-
pons used M ancient Indian warfare.
Oppressed by the heat and the close.
ness Of his quarters, he tossed up ms
empty pocket flask for the purpose OF
having il relilled. TheSt. l.Oul,cOIoncl
looked at il in utter bewildermeuL.
Heavens lie exclaimed, IN u
hoarse. awe stricken whisper, what a
highly civilized race OF luinns thc'n
mound builders was -Chicag0 T&b
ugC.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06
A Strange Family.

A very remarkable freak Of nature
exists on the farm of Mr.. j. II. Carter,
concession 8, lot 20, township of TIE.
cumseh, county Of Lincoln, Bond
Head postoilice. On Sunday, q COW
belonging TO Mr.. Carter gave birth TO
two lambs and a calf. He is q respec-
table farmer, who would not under
ANY circumstances be guilty Of an at
tempt to palm off a fraud on the pub.
llic, and the issue has been seen by
scores Of his neighbors. The atten-
dant circumstances were such as 10
leave no shadow Of doubt on his mind
as TO the correctness Of the statement.
The lambs are TO all appearance per.
feet, but larger than ordinary. The
calf, a male, is also perfect. The ex.
preston in the face Of the lambs has
o popularity, while considerable hair
Is mixed among the wool, both in the
fleece and on the legs. Mr.. Carter
has already refused an offer Of 5000
for the dam and family. Mr., Ed JEFF,
lecturer Oh Agriculture for Ontario,
aud many others have been visitors.
So far AS known there is no parallel
case on record -TorOnto GlobH.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06
GRAND MONTHLY bRiWIlG.
Al the ACADEMY Of Music. New Orleans,
tuesday. July rs. 1899.
CAPITAL PRIZE 100000.

100000 Tickets at Twenty Dol ars
Earh: Halves SO 90; Quarter s.;
Truth~ =: TwrutIeIh~ 81.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06
rhnmas,Illo,s Chicken Trade.

Allie Pringle asked us if we had
any idea of the amount of Thomas.
ville's trade in chickens and eggs,
We hadn't. lie said that it amounted
TO more than the cotton trade. that
they sold, on an average, $40 worth
of eggs a day the year round, and
that their trade in chickens and eggs
alone wullI amount 30 over SO, 900 q
year. II NASHVILLE, Ca, Times.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06
CHRONIC ard SURGICAL DISEASES
Appliances for Deiormltes.

Best facilities, apparatus and equipments for
successful treatment Of every fora VI disease re-
quiriug Medical and Surgical treatment.
Sixty-twO new rooms for patients best accom-
mo, a atoms West OF New York.
Write for illustrated papers on Dofurmities,
club Feet, Curvature ct the spine, Piles, Tuners,
Cancer, Cttarrh, Bronchitis, Inhalation, Eleetri-
city, Magnetism, Paralysis, Epilepsy, Kidney.
ladder, Eye, Ear, skin and Blood, and all euTgi-
cal Operations.
Diseases Of Women a Specially. Book on dis.
eases free.
The only Reliable NeGical ard Surgical Iusii-
iuie making aspsciAty Of Private Diseases.
An hl0od diseases successfully trealed. Syl hi
Is Poison removed irom the system without mer-
cuty. sew Restorative Treatment tor L1ss OF
Vital Power Persons unable 10 visit us may hc
treated % nome by correspondents. All commune
~iraticns confidential Medicines or instruments
sent by mail ~ express securely packed une
pcrr6uaI interview preferred. call aud CDusult
~, or -vud history nj your ease, hnd We viii srEl
IN plain wrapper our Book Free explaining why
th1usuujs cannot be cured Of triylir. spt,iIi gul
NtrYOus Disease, Souinal Weakness, -pHIua-
torrhua, lmpolcucy syphilis, CONFERENCE.-The"
Naricocclg, vDc, etc.
Pacidc Coast institute. esU ablishcd for rcarly q
quarter Of acrnlu s.. Corner ~ Grary AMI Massu
Ste, san francisco. Cal Di puusary and Drug
storf occupying the whole corner OF block.
First class rooms aud board for 800 patiets NJ ia"
sanitaIium connected with the
Liebig World Dispensary.
Cal or address Kansas City, No. or san Fran.
cisco, Cal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1889-07-06

Charlie mnron. of Columbus. Ca,
uas a rad ia grown on his truck farm
which is an exact counterpart Of .
human hand, having four pertcc.
fingers aud q tilumb; tho wrist and
general outline OF she forearm was
llso a farsimile