davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1891-09-15
National League Record.
American Association Games.

American AssOciatiOn Games.
 AT ST. LOUIS St. Louis ...........l l o o 0 2 l. 7 Baltimore .........1 o o o 0 O. 4 Batteries Itettgcr and Boyle; Healy and Townsend.
 AT LOUISVILLE. Louisville. .........1 o l 0 O. ! Boston. .............4 0 D 2 eries-Haddock and Murphy: Stratton and Schellhasse.
 AT COLUMBUS. Columbus. .........4 0 o l 0 o 8 2-lO Washington. .....U 0 O. , Batteries--Knell and Donahue; Cassian and Sutclltfe.
 AT MILWAUKEE. No game, rain.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11
Gen. Phil shcridan's sword.

During the entire war Gen. Sheridan lever were but one sword, and he wears he same one yet on all occasions of dis play. It light dragoon saber, and one of a cargo shipped from Spain to Charles ton for the use of Confederate officers. The vessel was captured in Charleston harbor by the blockade, and the swords were distributed alnong the various ar. senals o: the north, at which they were sold to Union officers. The one which Sheridan wears was sent to the armory at St. Louis, and was purchased originally by the adjutant of the Second Michigan cavalry, who wore it Q while and then presented it to Sheridan. The original scabbard was broken by having a horse fall upon it, and a new one was found to it the blade. The general has a numbei Of presentation swords which have been given him from time to time. Some ot them are very valuable, and one, whicf was presented by tho Army of the Cum hcrland, is mounted with gold and dia. monds, but it is too fancy for the gen. erals taste, and nothing would inducs Jim to wear it.-Philadeiphia Times.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11
How to help your digestion

Almost every day we feel the un- pleasant sensations of indigestion. Try Allcock's Porous Plasters and be relieved. J. F. Davenport, of Canar- sic, New York, writes:
 "I have been very much troubled. with violent pain below my chest bone. l was told by several physicians that it wPs rheumatism of the dia- phragm. It resulted from cold and exposure. I had very little appetite and digested my food with great diff culty. l placed one Allcock's Porous Plaster below the breast bone and two on each side. In the course of twenty four hours all pain ceased, and was able to eat and digest good square meal, something had not done before in two weeks. got better constantly and the end of seven days found my self entirely we'll. Since then I have used AllcOck's Porous Plasters for colds, coughs and pains in my side. and 1 have always found them quick and effective"
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

THE school trustees of Tucson have appointed Arbor day for the schools on Feb. 14th. Why not encourage our school boys to beau,ify the school grounds by planting trees and caring for them. At a very little expense the drains from the school house might be made to do service as irrigatlng channels for trees, instead of carrying water to waste as is now the case, and in the absense of fence the trees might be protected by guards. Parents who look back to their own school days, in building surrounded by beautiful trees and lawn cannot help deploring the bare and dismal school surroundings of their children here.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11
A Busy Mans Days Work.

Erastus Wiman began his business career in the Canadian office of Dun, Barlow & Co., on a salary of $4 week. A sketch of Mir. Wiman's life shows that he has been and still is hard worker. His usual hour for rising is 5 o'clock. and after he is dressed he dictates some letters to his stcnographcr, then he mounts . horse at 7 o'clock and cnnters over the hills of Staten Island for half an hour, eats a hearty breakfast, and takes the 3 9o'clock boat for New York. In the un. used pilot house of the boat he meets a party of business friends, and they talk over Staten Island improvements until New York is reached. At 9 o'clock he takes his lunch, and after lunch he sees the ''cranks," who he says take as natur. ally to him as ducks do to water. He al. ways sees them. for he says one out of 100 is likely to have good idea Mir Wiman takes the 4:30 boat home, and the days work is done.-IIarper's Bazar.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

The Nogales Record says that Brig adler General Marcos Carrillo, District Perfect F. M. Aguilar, and Police Com. missioner Liborio Avina under instruc tions from President Porfirio Diaz, at Cocorit on the Yaqui River. Sonora, who have agreed with the Government to sever their tribal relations accept lands in severalty and become citizens of the Republic, titles to one hundred and sixty-three farms and fifteen titles to lots for building purposes in the town of Cocorit. This is the manner in which the Mexican Governmen, deals with it's wild Indians. a plan which "the best government etc." will do we'll to follow.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11
All pork sausage at TRIBoLEr's
IF HOU HAD A FRIEND

m laral sease. either iu the form of chills and lever O" bilious rent eAt WIS particularly riIe what would be about .he best advice yuu could give Lia! We will tell you--tO cairy along. Or guard. Host ters S'Omach Btters, known thr' u-hout malaria plAugei regions, he.e a"d in ot CT coun'r.es, as tie surest men, ,f iisarmius the m smatlc scorrse and iobbV It of it's fell de- st 'ue i've ihilu nee. Not ony does it fortlfy the sy tenn by increasing is stamina, but overcomes r
 egua'y of diges ion, the liver and the bowels and counterac the unfavorabe effecs of over.exertiOp bodi and menta exposure in rough weather, or oc. tupation sedentary or aborious loss of and excessive Nervousness. The function of aii- mentation, bilious secre ion and sleep have in it . most powerful and reliable auxiliary,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

THE jealous rivalry existing between army officers was never more glaringly exemplified than by the removal of Forsyths at the suggestion of Miles That Miles should have forgotten his position 80 far as to have found fault with an officer for bravery in battle is almost incredible. but from Schofield's s account of the circumstances the er- tire blame seems to rest on Miles shoulders. The people of soutl, eastern Arizona will at this time shower praise upon the action O Forsythe and look with disfavor upon any attempt to distract from his well earned reputation of being the only Indian fighter in the army.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11
Niagara as an Electric Supply.

An article in Scribner's upon "The Electric Motor and Its Applications, by Franklin Leonard Pope, refers to the proposition of Siemens in 1877, that the energy of the water at Niagara Falls might be transferred to New York and ;here utilized for mechanical purposes, md the belief of Sir William Thomson, announced in 1879, that, by the use of half inch insulated copper wire. 25,000 horse power of energy being taken from water wheels, 21 900 could be delivered at ,point 300 miles away. Mir Pope goes >n to say that it seems indisputable tha Marcel Dcprez, French electrician, las delivered more than thrty-fve horse 'ower at a point seventy miles distant rom that at which an energy of sixty 70 liprsc power was applied. showing .
 il transmission of only a; a;Out i3 peS
 --DetroiS Frse press
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

IT isintimated by the tone of Gener- al Miles report to Secretary Proctor that he is trying to get the Sioux Indians to return to their reservation without disarming them the same as he did with Geronimo. It looks
 though the Sioux were dictating to Miles and that he would eventually come to their terms as did Geronimo with Crook few years ago.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

Rev. F. w. Downs will preach ir the Methodist Church Sunday morn ing on Experimental Religion" Ser vices at II o'clock, Sunday school a, l2 o'clock.
 At night, commencing at z o'clock there will be special discourse on "That Prayer Test" The Choir will render some anthems. All are invited to attend.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

THE Supreme Court which is to meet on Monday next will be obliged to get along without Judge Kibbey. In lower circles all fellow has to dc to get home is to commit some breach of the rules of society. In upper circles the scheme is worked success fully by the same methods. We all have the same general plan of getting called,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11
The Indians in the Bad
 Lands Still Hostile.
No Fight Yet But one Prob,
 able Tomorrow,

PINE RIDGE-No one can tell what under cover of darkness may impel the Indians to undertake. That they have contemplated, and still contem- plate an attack upon the agency is be- lieved by all well informed persons, that they are now awaiting an oppor- tunity is almost an established fact. Red Cloud is living in his house in the midst of all friendlies. At the sig nal from the hostiles it is believed he will communicate it to the friendlies. There are now less than thousand soldiers within a mile of headquarters. before those stationed in the field could reach here, great damage could be done. General Miles today, as if impressed with this fact, is extending breastworks around the school which will command a larger extent ofs the friendlies camp. He also received word from Gen. Brooke that a number of hostiles last night tried to break through his lines and escape to Rose bud, but they found the line too strong however and retired. Red Cloud says there are one hundred wounded Indians among the hostiles whom Little Wound" wants sent 10 the agency. General Miles has placed Col Shafter, first Infantry, in com mand of the troops at the agency Sitting Bear and Long Bull have writ ten Gen. Miles that they propose 10 com with their followers and be good Indians.
 WAsHINGTON-No telegrams. from Gen Miles were received at the war department this morning. The opin- ion is spreading that the crisis of the campaign is really near at hand. Sec re!ary Proctor is constantly in receipt Of requlsltlOns from various sources for arms for local .,troors.
 PINE RTDGE-All commands in the field marched from three to six miles nearer the hosies last night. The disposition the Indians display to &C., cept the overtures of Gen Miles, in- dicate that they propose to surrender and retain their'arms or die in their defense. The coming in of Bed Cloud is variously interpreted and his good faith is much doubted.
 MANITORA.-A half breed from Beaver Lake, named Charles Deshaenut found in the woods not far from Beaver Lake the skeleton of child in a stand ing position, it's arms stretched out and it's wrists tied to two trees.
 From circumstances surrounding there it is evident the boy had been offered as a sacrifice to secure good luck in hunting by Indians. As is their custum, the savages had hung lot of clothes and trinkets on him as tribute to their gods.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

FoRsYTHE should have called his troops up in line and ordered them to fire at the proper time. By doing this no troops would have been left to tell the tale; for no. doing it he is to be courtmartialed; surely he is out of 1nck
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

A car load of trees have been re- ceived at the university grounds and the work of planting has commenced five men having been employed for that purpose. The new pump has n capacity of twelve thousand gallons per hour.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11
ONE MOMENT.

. fckle moment, filled with wonder pcwes, To turn life, a suffering brother's fate, ?erchance lies in your hand. The precious ho,n You do not heed until 1t is too late And all the good you might have done, not done One passing moment held it all! Just one. : fckle moment, filled with wonder power For ruin all that life long virtue wrought, Perchance lies in your hand. The fatal hour You heed, and passion turns you all to naught The good you once have done is lost-undonel One moment has destroyed it alll Just one.
 -"E- N." in Chicago Journal.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11
LOCATIONS.

Superior, relocation of Superior Tombstone district-P Butte.
 Elgin, California district, relocation of MOller-T H Hands.
 Can Can, formerly Mother Hubbard and Sycamore, Huachuca mountain. E. Bisel.
 sherman and Headlight, near Ante. lope springs-Fred Hrrcld, George Raum, George Glennon.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

IT is an even wager that General Miles will accept surrender from the Sioux by allowing them to keep their arms as he did with Geronimo. It will be barren victory for the settlers of Dakota as it has been for those of Ari- zOn,
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

Acting Governor Murphy has for, warded a strong protest to Washington against the abandonment of Fort Thomas.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

taking part in the present disturbance. This leaves about 3,!OO men, women and childlen to face 5000 men now under the command of General Miles. The hostile camp is located seventeen miles north of the agency and cor don of troops surrounds it with the exception of the south side, the object being to drive them in to the reser- vation. There is constant communi- cation between the hostile camps and the agency. The hostiles are well supplied with beef, but have no sugar or coffee, except what they are sup. pliei with by friendly whites. The situation is regarded as hopeless for the Indians, yet it is believed they have no intention of surrendering. It is predicted by some who are on guard that there will be 8 battle Sunday or Monday, when the hopelessness of fighting against such odds will be pointed out. The only explanation gwen is that the Indians are crazy. From the reports received at the h. terror Department the situation is be- lieved to be intense and people at the agencies are very much disturbed.
 WAsHINGToN.-Secretary Noble this morning sent dispatch to Agent Ro- ger at Pine Ridge dismissing him from the service.
 TUcsoN.-A telegram received here today from Washington, orders the abandonment of Fort Lowell. It has been intimated that such plan had been talked of, but no one believed till today that it was ever seriously considered.
 ST. LOUISA special from Gaines. vile, Texas says: Considerable ex- citement prevails here on account of small pox in a number of towns near here. Its just on the Santa Fe road forty miles south.
 CHIcAGo.-Miss Abbo.ts brother.in- law, A. B Clark, has entered into cor respondence with the managers of the Detroit crematory, and if the wishes of Miss Abbott, as is believed, will be ex- pressed in her will in favor of crema. tion, the disposition will be made of the remains in accordance herewith. NEW YORK.-Speaking of the report that Jay Gould was about to buy a controlling interest ill the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroad, Mir. George Gould said yesterday; "There is nothing in it. MT. Gould is not buy ing any railroads at present. He has got all that he can comfortably attend to. Our relations with the Atchison are very friendly. The management of that system is all right as it is. There will be no consolidation with the Missouri Pacific"
 SALT LAKE.-A special dispatch re- ceived here this morning from Poca- tello, Idaho, says the Indians are burning the town. Troops have been asked for from Boise City.
 People of Pocatello are pleading for trains to remove their families from the town. The Indians arc reported to be very angry and serious trouble is anticipated. The young bucks have gathered and one cowboy reports band of 200 pillaging ranches near the town of Black Foot. As precautionary measures for families many have been removed from town. An old squaw said that the young bucks are gat her ing in big bands and will make trouble.
 Itis expectel that before tomorrow sufficient force will be mustered to cope with the .savages in case of an at tack. The Indians on the reservation are the Bannocks and Shoshones and they number about 1000 warriors.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

IN making his new year calls Presi- dent Harrison did not overlook Arizona: He has called for Judge Kibbey at Washington.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

THE fight between Forsythe and Miles is now attracting all the atten- ton recently given the fight between the former. and the Sioux.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

THE fattery which the peopl Arizona have bestowed upon General Miles has evidently turned his head.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

STANFORD has been renominated forf !, he U. s. Senate and will be elected as a matter of course.
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11
COUNTY RECORDS.

The following instruments were filed in the recorders office since 5 p. m. yesterday:
Tombstone epitaph., 1891-01-11

BATTERED IN rss POST OFFICE As ssooso-otAss MATTER.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22
Rich Creek, W. Va.

EDITOR BANNER -
In your issue of the sth inst, |
noticed an article written from
this place by one Zaccheus, both
small of statue and comprehen-
sion. The people Of this neigh
borhood are living off their own
earnings, and don't ask for any
thing that is not due them. We
have not had any preaching this
Conference year. We have an
old dilapidated log School House,
that is wholly unfit to hold relig.
ious services in. We built a par
sonage last year and have the
frame now sawed and. will build a
Church this Summer and Fall, and
now if the people. of this neigh
borhood are more wicked and self
ish than they should be, we pray
let them be judged righteously
and not maliciously. Hoping you
will publish this, as Zaccheus' let
ter is misleading and we want fair
play, Zaccheus or no Zaccheus.
a SUBSCRIBER.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22
NOTICE.

BY virtue Of Il decree of the Circuit
Court Of Logan County, West Virginia,
rendered at the October term 1890 there
81, III the inattcr of Seheel Lands. therein.
pending l will sell at public auction, to
the highest bidder, at the front door Of
the Court House of said Logan county,
West Virginia, ON the 9th day Of Feb'y.
1891, between the hours Of 10 o'clock A.
Nj. and o'clock r.. NJ. of that day., the
following described real estate, to-wit:
One undivided half interest in lot No.
III of Great Lot No. p, in what Is known
as the Rutter and Elting survey, Which
said lot No. 1lrcontains $40 acres and
forfeited I'M the name OF Reynolds and
whitney, and Is situate on the left hand
fork Of Buffalo Creek, IN said County.
TERMS OFiSALE.
One third cash and the residue in two
equal payments, payable In s and IL
months, with interest from day OF sale,
with bond and good personal security
for deferred payments.
u. ID. BUSKIRK,
Commissioner Of School Lands.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22
Pain Unnecessary in Childbirth.

Pain is no longer necessary in
childbirth. Its causes, being UNI
derstood, easily overcome. Any
woman may now become a moth
er without suffering any pain
whatever,-the labor being made
short, easy, and free from danger.
Morning sickness, swelled limbs,
and all other like evils can be
readily controlled, and all female
diseases speedily cured. Physic-
ians- pronounce it a wonderful dis
covery. Never known to fail 90
900 ladies attest its merits. Cut
this out; it may save YOUR life.
Suffer not a day longer, but. send
us two 2-cent stamps, and receive
in sealed envelope full particulars,
testimonials, confidential letter,
&c. Address, FRANK Thomas &
Co. Baltimore. Md.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22

Preaching has been arranged at
this place as follows:
Rev. J. S. Lennon, Of the M.
L. CHURCH, South, 1st and 3rd
Sunday Of each month, II a. M,
and at night, and the Saturday
night preceding.
Rev. w. D.. Garrett, OF the
Christian Church, End Sunday in
each month II a. m. and at night,
and Saturday night proceeding.
= Rev. J. NJ. Wood, of the Bap-
fist Church, 4th Sunday i'll each
month II a. m. and at night, and
the Saturday night preceding.
Rev. G. L. Carder, of the NJ.
+. Church, Bird Sunday in each
month al 3 o'clock p. m.
Prayer meeting at the School
House every Wednesday night.
Rev. W. d. Garrett desires us
to say that he will preach at Boone
c. H., on the 4th Sunday Of every
month at II o'clock a. M, and on
the Saturday night next proceed
ing the 4th Sunday.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22
III
National Democrat
Everv Democrat Should Read It.
Every Seeker After Political
Truth Should Read It.

CLUB IRA It .E.ss.
We will send the NATIONAL DEMO
Graf and The Logan County BAN
NER to any address within. the TN
tied States for $3.50 year. AL
paid up subscribers to the BAESER
are entitled tothe benefits Of this
offer.
The regular subscriptiolnpzicc
of the NATIONAL DEMoCRAr is
$3.50 per year, and it is well worth
it. 1t is published weekly in the
City City Of Washington. and each
issue contains eight seven column
pages Of reading matter. Send
to this office for sample copies.
1t has the endorsement Of lead
ing Democrats; it contains al the
Washington and National news !:
its record Of Congressional pro-
WILDE full and complete,
and it is in every way a worthy
exponent Of sound Democratic
Doctrine. Subscribe NOW and Sc
cure this staunch organ Of the
party Of the people.
The Logan County BlNvER and
MARION AZ DEMocRAT for 81 30 per
year III advance.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22
NOTICE.

At " i d lzs
All persons are warned not to trespass
in airy way whatever upon the follow
ing lands:
1000 acres on Ben creek purchased
from VIM. Collins.
500 acres on Four Pole purchased
from VIM Collins.
100 acres on Ben creek purchased from
VIM. Collins.
So acres on Beech creek purchased
from d. d. Mahon.
l26 acres on Beech creek purchased
from Samuel Mahon.
l4l acressQn Beech creek purchased
from Anthony Mahon.
3S4 acres on Beech creek purchased
from Valentine and Jane Hatfield
$50 acres on Beech creek purchased
from p. Mahon.
$50 acres on Tug river Purchased
from Jos. Murphy.
1856 acres on Tug river purchased
from Ans. Hatfield, Sr.
1888 acres on Grapevine purchased
from j. NJ. Vance, Jr.
730 acres on Grapevine purchased
from a. Hatfield, Jr
$50 acres on Grapevine purchased
from johnson Hatfield, Jr.
III acres on Sulphur purchased from
Alafair Davis.
44i acres on Mate creek purchased
from l.. ID. Chambers.
1,35f acres on Mate creek purchased
frena 4Ans.-Hat iele4 ,--Ss $
322 acres on Mate creek purchased
from Elias Hatfield.
749 acres on Mate creek purchased
from Elias Hatfield.
326 acres on Mate creek purchased
from Ans. Hatfield, Sr.
All persons disregarding thi- notice
will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
of the law.
JAMEs O'KEEFFE, Agent,
For j. D. SERGEANT. mar % 50 ".
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-01-22
Weather Report.
A fine Constable that.

A fine Constable that.
II. p. Clark, Of Laurel, was in
town Sunday.
The boys say they @don't like a
niger nohow.'
Rev. j. M. Wood preached on
Big Creek last Sunday.
S. S. Altizer returned from
Charleston last Saturday,
Dock Keadle is a good Deputy
Collector andano mistake.
Prof. Kelley's select school has
an average attendance OF go.
When will the line in society
circles be drawn at this place.
When will people cease to hitch
their horses across the sidewalks
The way of the .transgressor is
hard, and don't you forget it boys.
His Honor, Urias Beckley Bus
kirk, standeth no monkey bust
ness.
- Col. M. B. Mullins and Gen.
w. p. FLOYD are still at the Capt.
tol City,. .,..,
The w. G. T. u. will meet at
the residence Of DIR. H. H. Bryan
on Saturday next.
Apparently the society Of the
demi monde suit some OF our
young gentry best. $
Mrs. H. G. Ragland has been
on the sick list for several days,
but is now about again.
M. E. Moch, Trustee, purchas-
ed several. tracts of land on the
Mud Fork Of Island Greek last
week. Lands here are booming.
There has been three. or four
"bloated bond holders in town
during the past week looking UP
timber and mineral lands in this
= county.