davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09

Commissioners Sale OF Valuable Real
Estate in Logan County.

BY virtue Of decree of the Circuit
Court of Logan County, West Virginia,
made and entered at the October term
1890 of said Court, In cause i'll chan
Gerry therein pending, wherein John X.
Mullins, guardian etc., was plaintiff,
and Il. 5. Mullins ct al, were defend-
ants. / as Special Commissioners, APP
pointed for that purpose. will on Mon
day, the Goth day Of April 1891, at the
front door of the Court House Of Logan
County, offer for sale to the highest bid
der, at public auction, all Of that certain
tract or parcel of land situate lying and
being on the Sprtlcefork Of Coal River,
in Logan County, West Virginia, which
was assigned to T.. S. Mullins and Ada
Mullins as their interest in the estate of
James ID. Perry, deceased, it being the
one half interest in a tract.of 760 acres,
the olher half in trust being owned by
w. w. Perry.
TERMS OF SALE.
Enough Of the purchase money to pay
costs OF suit and expenses Of sale, and
the residue upon credit of one and
two years neequal installments, pur-
chaser to give notes with approved
security for the deferred payments, and
the legal title to be retained as further
security, until the further order Of the
Court.
j. B. WILKINSON,
Special Commissioner.
j hereby certify that bond, with secur-
fly, has been executed by the above
named Special Commissioner as requir-
ed by law. Given under my hand this
10th day of March 1891.
+. 81. WHITFIELD,
Clerk Logan County Circuit Court
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09

Ono day last week oyer . 600
immigrants,lnailllE onl5south-H
ern Europe, arrived to compete
with and further pauperize Amer
lean labor. In one respect, this
flocking hitherward Of 4 new class
of immigration, shows the fallaey
of the. Mckinley tariff bill, which,
it was claimed. was TO be spro-
tcctivce Of American labor, and
for increasing wages here. The
goods of manufactures abroad
may, possibly, be kept out TO some
extent by our high duties-but
also with the effect, under the
present facilities and cifeapness
OF transportation, ocean and in
land, of bringing the competitors,
~or workmen themselves, to this
country in vast numbers, to com-
pete on our own soil with our
resident skilled and unskilled
labor, none too actively employed
now, and force on it a local COIN
petition Of cheap wages and cheap
living that, III such abnormal I'M
migration continues, will extend
all over the United States. All
the tariff does is enhance the price
of the workingman's necessaFies
of life.-Registor, :
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09

INQUIRER The answer to your
question as to what heresies Rev.
MacQueary, the rector of tifetan-
ton, Ohio, Episcopal Church, was
tried for. can be stated in a few
words. He sought to prove that
the resurrection of Christ was
spiritual not physical. He has
been suspended from exercising
his functions as an Episcopal
clergyman for six months, but he
claims that the verdict of the
ecclesiastical court does not re-
Squireh him to retraet his asseFtiens.-
It is doubtful, however, if Mr..
MacQueary will ever preach from
an Episcopal pulpit aggain.-Reg-
aster.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to trespass
upon the various tracts of land In Logan
and Wyoming counties owned by Hon.
Charles Biirdetfe Hart, The Panhandle
Coal and Iron Co., and Henry Stamm.
Any person disrcgartling this notice
will be promptly and vigorously prose-
cuted. We mean business.
$. =. KELLY, Attorney.
Logan G.. H., W. Va.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09
Commissioners Sale of Real Estate.
P. X. MeCemas
VS. In Chanccry.


7 K n IS In cl.anssry.
w. w. Conley, etaL
BY virtue of the authority vested in
the undersigned Special Commissioner
by decree Of the Circuit Court of Lo-
gan County, West Virginia, made and
entered in the above entitled cause. on
the 18th day of October 1890, | shall, at
the front door of the Court House of
fsogaI County, on the goth day of April
1891. proceed to sell by way of public
auction to the highest bidder, the undi-
vidcd one-half interest of the said w.
w. Conley in and to certain tract Of
300 acres of land, more OF. less, situated
on Crawlcy's Creek in said County.
TERMS OF SALR Ono third cash III
hand on day of sale; one third in six
months and the residue in twelve
months, the purchaser to give bond with
good personal security for the deferred
payments, with interest from the day OF
sale. Given under my hand this 18th
day of March 1891.
j. f. PECK, JR.,
Special Commissioner.
TT. c. Whited, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Logan County, do certify that
the above named Special Commissioner
has given bond with approved security
as required by the decree Of. the said
Court.
Il. C..WHfTED, Clerk.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09
Mckinley IS Bnncombe.

The discarded leader of a defeat
ed party is again FORMULATING
the eountryrepeating the very stu
pid falsehood that a protective
tariff is "a tax on other people
seeking a market in this coun-
try" and that sthe foreigner pays
for the privilege Of selling here"
If this be so, why did not the Nc
Kinley bill repeal all the direct
internal taxes and place the whole
burden upon foreigners? Instead
of stopping at one billion dollars,
why did not the 51st Congress
spend two billionsg If "the for
eigner pays the duties,' the more
taxes we collect the richer we are.
The customs revenue upon this
theory is SO much money added to
the wealth Of the nation by for
eign producers and exporters. If
"the foreigners pay the tariff how
are American exporters to be
benefited by the alleged reciprocal
arrangements with Brazil under
which the duties on certain of our
products are to be reducedinfhat
copntry.s~-.Cans.our producers or
exporters afford to sell to Brazil
if they must ''pay for the privil-
cgeo of entering goods in that
country? Mr.. Mckinley should
reserve such silly buncombe for
the backwoods stump. Rochester
and Worcester both have import
ing merchants and shopping
women. IN X. World.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09

All persons are hereby warned against
IN any way, upon any Of
the lands owned by james IS. Nighbert.
Individually. Or by Nighbcrt u Wood.
or Jointly BY j. 4. Nighbert and other
persons. Tile law VIII ln rigIdly en-
forced against all 'tresspasscrs.
H. G.. RAGLAND. Agent.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09

M.L.Blair. Alaerman. 18th Ward.
Scranton, ia. xtated Noy. 2, 80 i
He had Used Dr. Thomas Electric
On for sprains, burns, cnts, bruises
and rheumatism. Cured every
time.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09

Mrs. Faulkner, wife Of U. S.
Senator Charles j.. Faulkner. died
in Washington Tuesday, after an
illness of ten days, Of congestion
of the stomach.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09
NOTICE.

The bD1xs 81 J. A. Nighbert arc in
my hands and All persons knowing
themselves to nc indebted to him viii
please come forward and make settle
rnenr. III. e. RaGLAxD,
AEtornev.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09

Rev. Or. Howard Crosb.s, of
New York, died in that city on
the goth ult.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09

DIR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup
cures coughs and colds quicker
than any other remedy, because 1t
combines the lung-healing quality
fof the Pine tree with other valu-
able medicines. Sold by all dealers
Lena guarantee Of satisfaction.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09

edo0o. 90 . seat q being made By John n.
Goodwin. irpy MY al niosk for ~. Kradsr,
you may mol nlrke NJ u.ush, but weaca1i
s<eeh you quIskiy how 10 earn ffpnu-9B 70
so day a the istAft. aud mora - you "a
on. ltoth s<xe<, all nEcs. W any l.srt ~
|Amsfies. yea.esn csunnvpee st home. Biv-
ting ell Your tline.p 81 slats niunenis only 10
The wofNx An Il new. Sfrt hay SINK ~
every Naetff. We ssrtt yoif. 0mIskiu8
esssyihInsy. EASILY. SrEkl1II.Y learned.
f4NfH II Ans fkEE. AdJrrs- II once.
sii>svx : w-' for1LAAp, nAiAks
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-04-09

and then until they Mo9Io
showing wa matter ~ SKIN was az - sd hat
collect tho and have 70 Be shaken s 4 vas so tks nv hss
Oh before nor used bottles q another msne without si
Than before and they burned Like 6i they were 6 as - ~ =
know from experience The Only rens1
could get a washing tho with some r. y =
fourth bottle before could s that
g. her
believe
tood In such condition az
scalp body there
where and these spots are ee from
do no the will be perfect
sixth bottle WIN take until every spot = gone
the Dlood
for such certainly mine. :
Signed,
Ay<s Nys~
The sun., 1891-07-05
even s.t.r the methods q their performances

even amer the methods o. their psrfcrmanss
xssis. % great are IN. demands 70, the public
the machinery and mechanical contriyancss OF
stage formerly. For @ ahs mo most e part part he must
g, psgEorm Dis wSnders With he contIiyaness ,9 s99
poI "a
ssnspSioa,sIook Ing tables and nis I've enim.ls Y,
ihese things from the coats and pockets OF the
mSss:S darn s nss s,sss ss Ss ssss' % &:
noves nssa wsb snfebripg the is and Pro%isng himself
eff s often fSssnS Sesn Sse.d sRe fol-
means; There is an ever. recurring novelty in
mitted of only one method Instead Of dozen
II pl their performance, there are the same pu1-
s'.fS the Ss sl%sf So them at
potsnhy as the orator controls his audience
ssa sRa nGwSF %he lie svSd 81
the magician is one OF almost Infinite variety.
eular Illusion as iSe most sriiiiapt H IL Know,
SSI mSnSn Sn That q the
SSly e o lie es
S5sas the .SsTs 81 ao Ss s, mf Az n 4 4
seass her upon 3 chair IN iall ylsx q she sp:s.
,s assssnsS = nihISssss 4 spS sp %Rs ~ Az
Is here; the lady has vanished.
The explanatory details oi this wonderful
wo Weary oy sasr IN
trick myself as q cnriosity sudIee II to say
build lSeomotiys, and YET y they are exhausted
Ing like the eDrinCR OF a witch and all
operating. with the aid Of a eoniederate work
n sssed hs te %cb
witch ! iake tSs most delisS. ia ia, periormins n.y.
saer The rick q restoring The I shattsred MIR nHR
honor OF performing before the Car Of Russia
upon an Invitation 10 give an exhibition at his
fSsnrs vas done to the
While playing billiards with the attach is Of
the r the Gpr be,
O door 70 few was .ffSr shlS
picted on every countenance: on none more
plainly than my own.
t6s o %n
could easily see that my supposed awkwArd-
to estimate tbs damage done ana the poss;;
Dlilty OF EepAlTlDG IL. Wnll0 30 engaged
one of the suite payfully challenged
me 10 exercise my art and make the mirror
lenGe was the very cue wanted. and not con-
sidering tho successful ncceptance Of 1t rs
possible | besitated an instant. and then
entirely concealing it from view. On the re-
moval OF the cloth. after ten minutes. the
mirror was found without q flaw. aud as per-
feet as before the damage.
I will leave it to my readers' Imagination to
4 HERMAN
The sun., 1891-07-05

Calvin. despite the efforts Of the Prssby-
terian Assemblies TO feht his battles or
defend the fortresses he has hitherto
held. Above all, the church OF the future will
devote itself not TO theological propseandism.
but to sociological work. Hitherto the Church
has ac'ed the part OF fire escape. Its mission
has been to propagate doRmas supposed TO be
derived from revelation once for all deliv-
cred to the saints. Its object has been to pre-
pare men for the next world. But complete
change OF front an absolute turn around. ia
taking place. The Church is beginning to SEQ
that the very best way to ft men for
the next life is TO make them good
citizens in this. 1t proposes to bring heaven
down to earth, instead OF transferring earth's
Inhabitants to mansions In tho skies" And
what n m magnificent Held Of operation is there
opened for the clergyi At last We may be men
among men. and devote ourselves to tho pro-
clamation of the gospel OF good deeds rather
conlectures. Talk about the pulpit having no
work to dol Meyer before was q grander Or
portuniy offered 1t for splendid achievements
than Is offered II today
Lot It cease. then. dogmntic sQuabblina and
devote itself to political. social. and moral re-
generation. and men will perceive and ac-
knowledge the power and value Of spiritual
Christianity. HOWARD MACQuEARY.
The sun., 1891-07-05
4 NOVELTY IN CANOE BUILDING.
Paul ButIer's Little Graft. Which He Ex
poets to do Good Work.


Canoing has Its favorite and prominent rae
ing and cruising mon. and 1t is safe to say that
no canoist stands higher In popular favoritism
than Paul Butlero Of the Vesper Boat Club Of
Lowell AS sailor Butler has no superior Of
the frail craft and no canoist has devoted any
more time In the perlecting OF canoe. sails. rig
Ring or fittings He was one OF the first cano-
lists OF this country to force upon the canoe an
enormous amount Of canvas. In fact. he so
overloaded his canoes with sail that it became
evident that something would have TO be done
to uphold his rig In any kind OF blow.
To obvlate this difficulty he invented what Is
known as tho sliding seat. which Is board
VARYING In length from thirty to forty eight
inches. screwed down to the deck across the
cockpit. AID sliding across tho canoe from side
to side. enabling the sailor to sit on the seat
far over the windward side. and thus. by
putting the weight of the skipper 80 far over to
windward. makes 1t possible for him to carry
enormous sails.
The advantage OF this seat lies In tho fact
that 1t practically increases the beam of
the boat without increasing the dIsplace-
ment Butler was also tho originator OF tho
fly" sail. now 80 popular as an all-around
canoe sail He devised and executed the first
dandy traveller, and also has invented many
novel elects and minor fittings.
The sun., 1891-07-05
TOLD By Ay OLD MINER.
How the Me xicau Bandits Knew He AaA
Been Handling Lot OF Gold.

Fppm h HeSHo JouTndI
Forty-niner.. and they II never come again.
When youths pulse beats high with pleasure.
a whfP sou nd ss s' Horaen w %hsa ss 4
short. man feels that all he has to do, to ac-
auire a c.ntre,,lng Interest in ths earth 4 70
S%SXi.aSs the he mast.r 'sTo1.e fyiasulrea
be can remembar without thinking. hes al
xho ea h gets to Ss9 1a as ssd Pb b
sure t9 got lownhearted."
the DAYS q lS nSs ali w can N tdPatHG do HsFs
am getting ON toward threescoro years and
fH aS for shat w6e sr.eni for ns so..s
whn y hs a vi
more money than could have spent during
struck i rlci,. Az partner and | iocste9 8
didn't have eap!!al enough to work Il. and 90
We went up to Frisco 10 find purchaser. We
Hs wss on snd
h. had bought Ter 500. Vel. we conv!n!ssssd
my share anywhere. 50 ioaasd Il n fIoar P Sssss
hills back OF the. town was cave 1 had dis.
it couldn't be discovered excent BY accident. M
- buried the moIeyin corner Of the cave
az got jnto town party OF Mexican bandits
capinred mo and Informed mo tina! u ! didn't
conduct them to my buried treasure WAS 8
and l didn't hesitate, They dug up my si0O..
900. gaze mo 5000 to keep me from want and
rode or to the southward I never saw any o1
hem again for ten. years whom l met one OF
the band Ia Los Angeles. We had friendly
conver AT lon. In the conrss of which asked
him how he and his companions Knew thai I
possessed the treasure.
lon couldn't have seon me carry It to the
cave sad. inr II you had there would have
boen no need OF TAXI inR me prisoner
=. No. he replied. 1T was your hands,
".Y Yes. ! WIS in saloon whore you were
taking drink. and l saw your hands were
The sun., 1891-07-05
burLER's BEH.
huRrHY's CANOE.

burLERs BEK. hURPHYs CANOE.
Buffers Bee was bnilt by Stevens OF Lawer,
an ! Is a splendid niece of work from bow to
ISL cedar. onl, t6rre to side. while two wide
pieces Of he same material make up tho deck.
the canoe has II graceful cut-away bow. with
She ls 1G feet long 80 iuchrs wide. Will %
narrow cock nit, about Ave feet IN length, This
by white cedar boards ut the point near where
the skipper sits. His idea In fencing IN the
cockpit Ia to prevent the canoe taking In q
large amount OF water when UPSET. and by
this method = canoe can upset and tase in 80
little water that tho boa is not handicapped
during the remain ier OF the race
Tho Bee carriol tho iiy pattern sails OF large
area, hollow masts large brass cenirebbard.
and steel drop rudder OF large Dimensions.
The sun., 1891-07-05

Butler has now built a canoe on an entirely
of gracefully at tho water line with nm easy
bige turns abruptly With z SHARP edge, maxi
ming dish in general design. He has " rrke
on different principle in the building, Of this
racer from that usually employed by himself
water should pass under the boat. Instead Of
around II. and following the lines about the
water line. The canoe is certainly a queer
looking craft. and especially 40 when turned
bottom side up. but 1t has done some excellent
h ha resa.n IL. SnRs
Athletic Club and Marine and Field Club and
also making very good showing at tho East
ern Division meet.
MIDsHIP SECTIONS.
The sun., 1891-07-05

II. ID. Murphy OF the Shu-Shu- -Gah Canoe
Clue; Winchester. Mass, has rev. canoe
which has done some good racing this seasO J.,
Bee at the Eastern Divi- Ion meet. The canoe
osns Wsn putt & by W q Harris Of Roshes,sr on tho
tho Bee IN general makeup. she is sixfeen
Ieet long, with tliltg in"h beam, fourteen
lnches ieer ~ bow t"el,e inches ht stern.
ee,sy lines; lr 10 hollow forward. and bordef-
ing onto the luli at Of amidship. The cnnoe
has considerable dead rise, and rock or, with
an easy 6ilge. Sho 10 hnilt entirely OF white
Pine, well put together aid finished.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
BLAINE SAID TO BE ILL.
Permanent Retirement from Public
Life Possible

Permanent Retirement from Public
Life Possible.
WASHINGTON, Sept 27.-President Har-
rison sincerely believes, according to sew
eral gentlemen who have talked with him
during the past week, that Secretary Blaine
will neither remain long in the cabinet nor
allow his name to be used much longer in
connection with the presidential nomina-
ton. The President is informed, according
to these gentlemen, that Mr. Blaine is still
so far from well that it is unlikely that he
will be able to do any serious work for
months to come, indeed they hint at stern
physical necessity for his permanent retire.
ment from public life.
MATTER OF OPINION.
Secretary Blaine's actual condition is a
matter of opiuion, different mon who have
seen him recently differing. Some think
the little flush of color, which they all agree
insaying his cheek shows for the first time
in twenty years, is sign Of health, Others
that it is a sign of disease, but it is evident
that the opinion of the Harrison men in the
administration has changed to a certainty
that Secretary Blaine will not be in the
way of President Harrson's denomination
They have settled back on the conviction
that the country will rsalizs when Secre-
tary Blaine returns here. if not before, that
he cannot be considered as q candidate.
BLAINE GIVES UP HIS PEW.
Secretary Blaine has given up the pew
he has had in the Church of the Covenant,
which he has had ever since that
church was started half dozen years
ago. Secretary Blaine subscribed 80, 500 to
the church building fund, and he and his
wife have attended more or less regularly
since. No reason was assigned by the
Blaines for relinquishing the pew, a very
desirable one just a little back of President
Harrison's on the other side Of the aisle, ex-
cept that they would not be able to use it
much this winter. The matter has caused
some comment. Postmaster General Wan
amaker shows no more disposition to give
up his pew in the Church of the Covenant
than does President Harrison to give up his
pew.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28
ATE A CORPSE.
Awful Suspicion That the Victims
Companions Helped.

Awful Suspicion That the Victims
Companions Helped.
SAN Francisco, Sept. 2z.-San Luis,
Obispo county, has. in times past, been the
theater OF many bloody and mysterious
crimes in which phases of deviltry were de-
vious, but the climax has been reached in a
recent murder near Cholame, on the eastern
line OF the county. in which an inoffenslve
man was killed, his bones chopped into
pieces with sharp Instruments. part of the
remains fed to the hogs aud part stripped of
its skin, salted and fed TO harvest hands em-
ployed oy the murderer. The story is so ut
terly horrible that, except for a well-con-
nected chain OF circumstances which has
been carefully put together, would be
utterly beyond credibility. These proofs are
50 multiplied that warrant has been
served by Sheriff O'Neal charging John
Gularte with the willful murder of one
Martin Helms, the murder occurring pre-
suHably on June 8, the date when Helms
was last seen.
Helms was employed by Gularte, and was
killed for his savings OF $500. Many frag-
ments OF the body were found in the rear of
Gulerte's house. The hervesters who re-
Gently worked for Gularte were fed on salt
pork. They are firm in their present con-
viction that they helped to dispose OF Helms
by eating him.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-09-28

RFBoT TALKS OF THE COUNTRY'S
RESTORED POSITION.

Henceforth Mistress of Her Own Des-
tinies-The Cars Sympathy in Unit
ing the Two Countries-The Cron-
stadt Incidents Reached in the Small
est of Frances Hamlets.
PARIS. Sept. 27.-Foreign Minister Ribot,
at. Bipone, to-day unveiled the statue Of
Gen. Faidherbe, After paying a tribute to
the military virtues of the general as an
example to the army he traced the phases
of the republic since its foundation, and
said: "Henceforth she is mistress of her
own destinies. Her position has been
consolidated through adhesion to the
principles of prudence and moderation.
Europe whose attitude was for some time
uncertain, hes at length rendered France
justice. A sovereign far-sighted in pacific
designs and as firm as France has publicly
manifested deep sympathy in uniting the
two countries [cries of "Vive le Gar"
''Vive la Russia"1 and the Russian nation
has Joined the czar in expressing cordial
friendship to France. You know how well
these sentiments are reciprocated.
THE CRoNsTADT INCIDENTS.
1.-THE Cronstadt incidents found echo in
the smallest of our hamlets as much as in
our government spheres Nevertheless
they have not caused US to forget what won't
before and what followed. Our hearts have
been touched by the sentiments of friend
ship extended to the French sailors.
Wherever they went they found France
respected, as was seen in the demonstrations
In their honor in Denmark and Sweden,
and finally at Portsmouth, where Queen
Victoria received them In person and ac-
corded them an imposing ard courteous
welcome. Tbese events have made
an impression on the whole world that will
not be effaced. [Cheers.l
FRANCE HERSELF AGAIN.
"France has felt that she is becoming her
self in re-entering the European euuili-
brium as an indispensable factor, Offering
additional guarantee Of peace. From this
state of Things a new situation has
sprung, but it does not mean
new policy. 1t is not at a mo-
ment when we are in a position to
cultivate peace with dignity. We shall re-
expose ourselves in making compromise.
France, conscious of her strength, is conf
dent of the prudence and sangfroid whereby
she has gained the esteem of other peoples. u
[Cheers.1
CoNsUMMATIoN OF THE ALLIANCE.
At a subsequent banquet NJ. Ribot, in
alluding to the entente with Russia, said
that the government had completed the
work begun by its predecessors upon q
point OF the highest importance to the
future destinies Of France, ,effecting change
in the position which the nation occupied ia
Europe. [Shouts Of "Vive Ribot."l 1t was
a great honor to the ministry to have
shared in such events and to have
paved the way for them i'll accord with
parliament and public opinion "The time
for collaboration Of the chambers and the
government, he added, lis approaching
Whatever happens, we have knowledge
that we have worked well and placed our
selves heart and soul at the service OF the
republic" TProlonged cheeriDpl