davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-10
THE POLICE GAZETTE.

Is the only Illustrated paper in the
world containing all the latest sensation
al and sporting news No Saloon keep
err, Barber or Club Room can afford to
be without it. Il always makes friends
wherever it goes.
Mailed to any address in the United
States, securely wrapped, IL weeks for
Al. 90. Send Five Cents for sample copy.
RICHARD X. FOX,
Franklin Square, New York City.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-10
Administrators Notice.

All persons indebted to the estate Of
J. A. Bing, deceased, will please come
forward and settle, and pay the SHINE to
me at the Law office of j. B. Wilkinson,
at Logan G. Ii. w. Va; and persons
having claims against said estate, viii
present the same, with proof OF their
business, to me III said place, for pay
ment.
June Both 1890,
J. G. BrNe, Administrator.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-10
Notice To Lien Holders.

- To al persons holding hens by jwdgnent
or othertrise on the real estate or am parf
hereof IF Joseph ". Ydnce.
In pursuance of n decree Of the Cir
emit Court OF Logan county, made in i,
cause therein pending to subject the
real estate Of the said Jos. N. Vance to
the satisfaction of the liens thereon.
you and each of you, are hereby requir-
ed to present ell claims held by you and
each OF you against the said Joseph n.
f'tffce, whicfrare liens on his real eStatr
or any part of it, for adjudication to me
at my office in the County of Logan on
or before the 10Th day Of July 1890.
Given under my hand this 18th day of
June 1890.
= j. NJ. CmAFIN, JR..
Commissioner.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-10
CASH FOR ALL WORK.

Persons receiving their papers
tb;s week with cross after their
nm sr,5,,s please understand that
their 81 5sSsscfffiption has expireaaad
they arc invited to renew at once.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-10

No quorum being present, the
Board of Education transacted no
business ON Monday.
Rev. J. M. Wood, of the Bap-
tist Church. preached near Chap
monsville on Sunday.
Rev. w. d. Garrett, of the
Christian Church, preached on
Big Creek on Sunday.
Mrs. James Vinson, of Haw-
thorn is visiting her SON j. b.
Wilkinson, at this place.
r. C, White, of Morgantown,
w. Va. is in town looking after
his lands on Dingess Run.
j. B. Ellison Esq, has returned
from Charleston, where he has
been on professional business.
G. w. Taylor, of Sidney, is In
town this week looking after the
of James Starr, deceased.
::05 was Salvatore time Sleeps
head on June 25. This beats all
previous records. Tenny was but
few inches behind him.
FIN. White and family, accom-
panied by Miss Deborah Justice,
returned from pleasure trip to
Portsmouth on Monday evening.
H.H. Salyards, returned home
with his family on Monday even
ing. They report rough trip.
Willie Buskirk, brought them
over from Brownstown.
Rev. Byron Christian, Of the
M. f. Church south, delivered a
most excellent sermon in the
Court House on Sunday morning
to alarge and appreciative audi
ence.
Rev. J. MgsW Wood, of the Bap-
ii st Church will preach at Buffalo
next Saturday evening and Sun
day morning. All the people IN
20 that community are invited to at.
+ tend. He will also preach al
Rum on Sunday afternoon.
Cold, cough, coffin is what phil.
osophers term "a logical seq
uence." One is very liable to fol.
: low the other; but by curing the
cold with a dose of Ayers Cherry
fectoral, hecough will be stop.
ped and the coffin not needed
Just at present.
Died, at the residence OF his
father, Hon. L. ID. Chambers, Gal
and Chambers in the 10th year Of
his age. Galand was a bright boy
and will be sadly missed by hi
many friends and associates. Hi
father and mother have our mos
sincere coincidence in their loss.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-10
NOTICE.

The following accounts of fiduciaries
are in my hands for settlement.
G.. w. Taylor, Administrators Of the
estate of james Starr, deceased.
H. C.. RAGLAND,
Fiduciary Commissioner Logan Co.
July It'll 1890. ---4
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-10

Rev. J. M. Riddle, (Colored)
Missionary of the Colered Baptist
Church of West Virginia, preach
ed for us at the Court House on
Saturday evening. and again on
Sunday afternoon. He is clear
and forcible speaker, and the
whole audience was highly pleas
ed with him. Since hearing him
we are more forcibly impressed
with the idea that it is not through
legislation, either National, or
State, that the Negro problemn is
to be solved, but only by and
through an educated ministry OF
the Christian Church. No man
can be Christian and at the
same time bad citizen. We hope
and believe that the Rey'd- Rid
die will do much good for the
people of West Virginia, and es-
fpecially for those of his own race.
The Land Books of the county
show that the real estate in the
following districts have increased
| in value as follows: Logan dis
trict outside Of the town OF ARA
coma, SIC, FOG ; Town Of Arracoma,
$4,O75; Hardee district, 1856 ;
Magnolia district, $10,961, and
that the real estate in the follow
ing districts have decreased IN
value as follows: ChapmansvIlle
district, 1868; Lee district. 1928
Triadelphia district, 1854, show
ing an increase in valuation in
the county Of $as,3lS. Upon 9
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-10
County Directory.

circnit Court mects3rd Monday
in April, July and October.
County Court meets % Monday
n FEBRUARY, June and November
and 18th Monday in July.
+. Judge of Circuit COURT. H.
Harvey.
clerk Of Circuit Court. G.
WTited.
Prosecuting Attorney. B.
Wilkinson.
President. County Court-Jos.
..Simpkins.
commissionersM Moses Terrell
and Simpson Ellis.
Clerk County Courts. S. AL
-ttzef.- --ss
Sheriff F. M. Chain.
taller J. Il. Buskirk.
Assessor w. III. Taylor.
Surveyor G. H. Gore.
Logan. M. jackson and g.
w. Morgan.
Chapmansville-Edward Car
rctt and Anderson Blair.
Triadelphia-J. P. Vance.
Magnolia-M. A. Terrell.
Lee-T. B. Farley.
+, IIardee-T. J. Mead and John
Hamilton.
BOARD OF EDUCATION OF LOGAN
DISTRICT
Meets at Logan G. H., on the first
Monday Of February, May, July
and November. President, +. NJ.
White; Commissioners, H. B.Hale
and Simpson Ellis; Secretary,
! II. G. Ragland.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-10
puzzled The Doctors. =

the cases cured by Ayers
IVA Sarsaparilla have been given up
by the regular practice. Physicians are
recommending this medicine more than
ever, and with satisfactory results.
M. Sargent, Lowell, Mass, says -
Several years ago, my daughter broke
out with large sores on her hands,
face, and other parts OF her body. The
case puzzled the doctors. My daughter
used Ayers Sarsapariila, and it resulted
in complete cure. Her blood seems TO
have been thoroughly purified, as she
las never HAD so much as pimpie7
since taking this medicine"
-#'s This is to certify that after having
been sick for twelve years with kidney
disease and general debility, and having
been treated bgseyeral physicians with
out relief, / am now better In every re-
spect. and think lam nearly well,
having taken seven bottles of Ayers
Sarsaparilla. Maria Ludwigson,
Albert Lea, MINI. IL
Ayers Sarsaparina,
rRErAnxp Br
Or. J. c. Aver & Co., Lowell, Mass.
Price 81; six bottles. -. Worth $SA bottle.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-10
Town Directory.

Mayor-U. B. Buskirk.
Recorder-W William Stratton.
Councilmen.-Thos. @. Whited,
Pat Christian, L. N. Mitchell, II.
s White and VIM. Gary.
Sergeant.-Ieander Cary.
Assessor. B. Ellison.
Street Commissioner.-G. w.
Morgan.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-10
Thursday, July 10, 1890.


Judge Ellicott, Of Baltimore, Is
in town.
Depaty Collector Keadle re-
s turnad home on Monday morning.
The Dunbar mine has been
reached, but every miner was
dead.
A. J. Shepherd, of Wooten, is
here this week looking after legal
matters.
DR.. A. D. Spears is in town
this week. He is getting quite a
fine dental practice.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-10
Commissioners Sale or Real Estate IN
Logan County w.

Tests: 7. G. Wm1TED, Clerk.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1890-07-10
Sale Of Real Estate in
Logan County, W. Va.

T. G. Whited, Clerk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

WHITE STAR LINE
w FOB 9uf HENiTED 4
sHaiestic. Oct 20. Q 20 q N.
a Ff.ss %sssss non .sHsss,: ! = g ! :.
britannia. .Hey;; lS; 10 80 20 4 m n: !
s6econd cebin % @sse I
and upwsrf. s &C ra x y
essms steefSee, s20. Comy2
NoW.Y0k. PhiIaeeISnia "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
0be Curt.

linden PARK Blood Horse Association.
Ii LINDEN PARK,
NEAR ELIZABETH, NJ j.
SATURDAY. OCT. O. TO MONDAY. Nov. 8.
Six Races Each Day beginning at O'Clock p m.
special Race Via Pennsylvania X R. foot Of Cort
lanos q H co n' = 30 Il 40. 90 and 80 D.
Excursion tickets (includIng admission to Grand stand
for gentlemen, 81 so; ladies: u
49, Field Free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

City propertp for Sale.


GEO. r. READ,
9 Pine Street,
ORers for sale choice investment
properties On the following
desirable localities, viz:
BROADWAY. near Grand St.
CHURCH ST., corner near Dey st.
CORTLANDT ST., near Church st.
CEDAR ST., corner, east of B'way.
BLEECkER ST., neor Greene st.
FULTON ST, near Clif st.
FRANKLIN ST., near Church st.
BURLaNG SLIP, corner Of Water St.
MAIDEN LANE. near Nassau st.
WILLIAM ST., near Cedar st.
GREENE ST., near Blocker st.
WOOSTER ST, near Blocker st.
NASSAU ST., near Maiden Lane.
GREENE ST, near Spring St.
APPLY As ABOVE tsstD
GEO. r. READ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
Gig prspertn 20 Get
Reai estate Uantc1.

1 ARGE AND LONG-ESTABLISHED manufacturing
concern desires TO communicate land willing
70 build factory on guarantee OF long party owning
factory wishing TO rent AL or portion within two
particulars. LESSEE. Tribune ONCE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26

A HexE viii cf1g gEb a T ThG Tpf rSaf
oFFlcEs Mo- ssssss s w.
sve is. e ecc fourth eve. corner ro1f:
hSss x::s Iss cos%S.:..:. !;
i A.: IS: S: 80 -: O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-26
Apartments 90 Eet.


Apartment: house, corner Madson-ave. and S3d-st.
let elegant suite Of Is besides two servah"
rooms, laundry, and wine cellar has direct
frontage Of 100 feet Madsonavc and 80 feet on 63d
and exterior view Of 30 feet the suite
comprises entire floor and has dark interior rooms
plumbing Srk in any living sleeping rooms In the
suite toilet-rooms directly with ex.
trna air. the cabinet work and interior decorations orr
not surpassed BY any house in the city there is also
similar 10 first at lower rent
Full particulars be obtained application at premises
to f. BENNETT, Superintendent.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
The Mexican Penner

Some weeks ago we INDUCED in short
talk on the socalled Mexican pepper
(Capsicum frutescens), that grows wild
in the mountainous and billy regions of
Mexico and Southwestern Texas. Upon
our own experience In transferring it
from those regions to Regions much
further mort in states east of the Mlssis.
sippi river we ventured the opinion that
it might be made to succeed in all North
ern Texas, though we could not speak
positively for lack of Information with
reference to the matter. Mr.. j. T.
Clements of the Texas and Pacific rail-
road has kindly settled the question by
faroring us with beautiful specimen OF
the plant in full fruit, grown by at Fort
Worth. We were not afforded the pleas
ure of meeting Mr.. Clements and inter-
viewing him with reference to the winter
hardness of the of the plant here, as the
specimen was left Of The GAZETTE Office
in our absence, but from the woody ap-
pearance of the stalk left We conclude
that it was not of this years growth,
aud that, therefore, the plant Is hardy
In the latitude of Fort Worth, at least.
The Mexican pepper in its native
haunts Is beautiful little shrub, grow
ing TO the height of from two to three
feet and spreading widely at the top. II
Is highly ornamental as to foliage and
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
A Cotton Seed Rnasfor.

Last week We stated that we were
without information relative TO the pro-
cess of roasting cotton seed for stock
food. The editor of Texas Farm and
Ranch came forward with the informn-
ton we were deficient in. He does not
know OF any regular cotton seed rooster
on the market, but says one may be
easily made that will answer every pur-
pose. make two wooden heads, eight
cen inches III diameter aud two Inches
thick. Bore two inch hole in the
center of each head; pass through them
a wooden shaft, and secure the heads ut
a distance apart equal to the length of
cylindar desired, and width Of netting
usei. Cover with plain wire cloth one
eighth inch mesh, except space six or
eight inches wide for putting In and TAX
ing out seed. This can be covered with
q section made TO fit and fastened ST one
side with hinges and with any convenient
fastening at the other. A very little in
genuity will enable any one to make this
cylinder complete. AT one end of the
central axis attach q crank; suspend in
simple bearings over q pit or furnance
made TO contain the fire, and little
shorter than the cylinder as IL protection
to the wooden parts. OF course the
cylinder must be made to revolve slowly
over the ire while the seed is being
roasted.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02

Do you think that, under proper irrigation.
the vine could be made q first ass success in
Northern Texas? have a means Of easily irri-
eating few acres and if thought could raise
good grapes under irrigation as hey raise in
California l would devote the ground to q vine
yard. @. A. NORTON.
Hood county, Tex.
That the grape would succeed to per-
lection in Northern Texas, under irrga-
ton, may be accepted rs Il settled fact.
There is no mere theory about il, for We
know of all extensive vineyard in Pulo
Pluto county, which is irrigated from u
spring, that is q very marvel of success.
We might not succeed Test with the same
varieties as raised in California, aud il
one is 10 judge from the grapes on our
market. shipped from that state, one
wouldn Z want many of the Californ a
varieties. They look all well enough on
the fruit stands, and they sell READILY to
persons who have not had much expert
enre In attempting TO eat them, but reNr;
tainly the looks and the eating do ut
well harmonic, by any means. Thoss
beautiful California grapes, when "
comes to the ealing thereof. nre more
Ike boys lujin rubber ball sopped in
artificial sweet cider than anything one
could consistently compare Them to. We
can beat them grapes aud not half try. !
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
Don't Favor Goats.

A correspondent OF the New York
Tribune, taking a cue from what We
lately said in these columns relative to
goats aud "goat roosts'' in Florida,
says the goat is an unmitigated humbug
IN every particular. If there were no
sheep the goat might come in for some
claims TO favor but not reasonably so as
the case now stands. A sheep will live
IN any region where goat will live, and
will yield u fleece and better meat than
goat flesh. A mountainous country is
better adapted to sheep than any other.
The high and dry soil the sweeter herb
age, the purer air-all are in favor OF
the sheep. LAM go poor that IL will not
support sheep should be planted with
trees, II ouly hoop poles can be grown on
1t But let the goat be turned out into
the wilderness-it is a. IL is good for a. a
farm animal. In some countries where
the goat Is popular as u milk giving ami
nal the goat may he all well enough,
but that country lies not on the Ameri-
can continent. However much you
might favor the use of goat s milk in this
country, you would be compelled 10 keep
its use u secret. When your children
went out on the street there would be set
up cry or goats mucn nIttr the CRY
of "rais' that Ereets the ears of the
sedate Chinaman when he strolis out for
an airing.
Some years ago, says the writer, the
frisky Angora goat WAS extensively
doomed in this country as profitable
farm animal. 1t was averred to be
valuable for its silky fleece, which is
used TO some extent in the manufacture
of lustrous fringes and mohair goods.
But il depends upon fashion and a small
demand for 10 market value. 1t l.. SO
much inferior to the sheep that 1t is not
probable 1t will ever be useful to the
farmer unless he be an inhabtant of a
desert isle with Mt least three miles of
deep water around it, and too small for
any other person to live upon the same
island. II there Is is any person living
who don 4 detest the goat it is the goats
own owner. And the owner of that
goat. if he permits the said goat to run
at large, will soon be detesied by every
neighbor within five miles of him.
We take it forgranted that this Tribune
correspondent has neishbor who owns
goats which are permitted to run
out on the common range. We have
been there ourself, and hence have no
heart to say ought against the position
he has taken.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
The Pomegranate.

This fruit bearing shrub can be de-
pended upon for success in all parts of
Texas, we suppose. The possibility ex-
lists that the extreme northern portions
of the Panhandle might be little too
cold for It, though we are by no means
sure of this.
For our own part we have never
'Inashed much on the pomegranate as
fruit, yet 1t is very nice thing to have
on ones place for helping to make up
ones variety, II for no other purpose.
MIR. d. Redm ond, the noted and veuera-
bic Southern HORTICULTURAL, says of it,
that the sweet ponegranate, when IN
perfection. possesses fresh crispness,
delicacy and sprightliness of flavor ulm ost
unrivaled among fruits, and ls considered
Il great luxury by all who obtain it. In
Rhind . Vegetable Kingdom we are told
that the ripe fruit of the pomegranute is
i'll great abundance in August at Alrppo,
ana that it is then "laid up for the winter
stock. - In Syria the sweet pomegran-
ate is cut open, the seeds taken out.
stewed with sugar, sprinkle1 with rose
water, and served on little plates.
An infusion of the crushed seeds
in cool sweetened water is often
used in the sick room, and very deli
cate wine was extracted from these
fruits by the ancient Jews, as NAV be
inferred from the words, tGratn rim
mon signifying the press of pome-
granates. The pulp envelOped seeds ure
often used in the manufacture of jellieS,
preserves md syrups; the rInd of the
fruit is used in medicine as u tonic and
al astringent, and the bark of the tree
produces the dye which iIr parts its pc
Culiar color 10 the morocco feathers of
commerce.. The pomegranate thus com
Dimes TO an i'm portant degree its value as
an edible fruit and its usefulness in the
arts, medical sciences. etc.
More than thirty years ago Downing
wrote tina the pomegranate deserved to
be much more popular than it was in
every lower Southern state, and II raised
in large quantities 1t would doubtless
soon become paying fruit tor shipment
10 Northern cities. 1t is largely shipped
from I'LL the European counties produce
lug 1t to the countries of that continent
climatIcally debarred from It's produce
ton.
Only few varieties of the pomegran-
ate are known to or cultivated By our
fruit-growers, says MIR. Redmond, but
il is beginning to attract the attention of
some progressive pomologists in different
parts of the South. Within the past two
yeurs several new and valuable varieties
have been Introduced, and he thinks the
fruit is destined to grow rapidly in popu-
laCity. And taking into consideration
the attractlveness and beauty OF The
shrub, the euse with W hich 1t may be
propagated; its habit of early and pro-
fuse bearing, and the economic value
and varied uses of both tree aid fruit, it
certainly merits far greater attention
than it has thns far received.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
The Use OF 1ianures.

How can We get farmers on our black wa1y
loans into the use of manures? This is ques-
ton OF much Importance Just now Ny remedy
for the neglect lies in writing-up OF experien g
at the hands of black waxy loan farmers who
have applied manures with profit
/ can oren the ball by telling you what saw q
farmer doing in Hiie county, near Fibs' post
office, some two years ago. He had hsen a
massachusetts farmer; had farmed all his life
and was more than sixty years Of age: had some
twenty heal of cattle running in a hundr red acre
pasture, but every n ght those cattle were all
penned and most of them tiei with ropes under
n shed open to the south. Every morning early
the old man and his bows were out stirring
around, piling up the dToppings frcm those
cattle into manure heap; ami this. with the
manure from his stables, was finally all hauled
out and spread upon his fine black-waxy loan
farm. In less he made forty bushels of corn to
the acre. while his neighbors. who gave
attention to manures. made only twenty to
Twenty-Five on their best lands He had 500
bushels of corn ibbed for sale, expecting tDl
sell al 20 cents Lushel at The time " hen toSk
his case into consideration. Twenty bushelsiof,
corn at rs cents a bushei makes SIS. you ssnt
acreage to corn. / have no idea chat the manure
cost him 50 to the acre. He told re that his
results were ALWAYS just about the same.
Occasionally meet with farmer like this on
our olact-wJxy lands, but as prevailing RUE
the black-waxy farmer leaves all manure about
his lot to go to waste.
Most Texas farmers working sandy lands ad-
nit that mauuring helps, yet comparatively few
OF them make good u.s. OF what they have.
l nave lately canvassed region of sandy
loan farmers. the region being some four miles
wide and six miles long, and venly Ieiieye l
have seen enough good manure going II vast at
many aces to have cove red ten-acGe field six
inches deep. Had asked them to give me the
manure every man among them would have
said. yes, take it end welcome. if you will
haul it out OF my way c. T. HOGAN.
Ennis, Tex.
AS stated by us on former occasions
that manure question il Que of more i'm
portunce in Texas farming than most
persons suppose. Our best lands are
probably rich enough in all needed min
eral elements of plant food, but this Is
not enough. Humus, q most important
vegetable element. is in demand as much
Us are the mineral elements. and nothing
can surpass lot or stable manure for sup
plying it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-02
Irrieating the Peco, Valley.

Last week We had the pleasure OF
meeting in Fort Worth Mr.. John o.
Ford, a weIl-known banker at Pecos
City, Reeves county. Tex, who kindly
favored US with some interesting iufor-
nation relative to the irrigation opera
tions now being conducted in his region
Two years ago an irrigating canal was
cut from the Peccs at point some miles
above the city, where the river lies we'll
up to the general level of the valley, No
dam was necessary. The canal ranges
down the valley from It's point of junction
with the river. and reaching out from it
on either side are numerous '.lateralsr
to convey the water over the lands.
The work of extending the system
moves steadily onward. The exact acre
age of irrigated lands cultivated this
season was not ascertained, but Mr. Ford
told us IL was confidently expected that
the next season would open with fully