davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-03-26

Southern H;lly. will amend their
ways or that some other dumping
ground than America will be
found for them.
The speech Of State Senator
Gordon, of Virginia, before the
Southern Society in New York on
the 21st Of February, was as elo-
qucnt as any address ever deliver
ed by the lamented Grady. His
theme was .The South a Tower of
Strength to tie Republic" and
after eloquently portrayings the
services Of the South in forming
and giving shape to our Govern:
ment, and of its loyalty and
friendship to all sections, he con.
clndes as follows:
| have seen gathered down yon=
der in Richmond thousands of
old Confederate soldiers, who had
come up from all quarters of the
South to pay the tribute of their
loving memory unto the great
captain whom they had followed
for four fateful years with devo-
ton unsurpassed in this worlds
history war-worn veterans, many
OF whom had not looked into each
others eyes since in their ragged
jackets of butternnt and gray
they had formed a thin, gaunt
line around that doomed and de-
voted city, or since they had seen
the stars OH the Southern Cross 60
out at Appomattox in the shadows
of eternal night. | watched with
filling eyes and beating heart the
serried ranks of those old heroes
march by me hour on hour, and |
heard the voice of love. and rever-
ence break in choral reclamation
from thousands of throats as the
veil was rent and the heroic figure
of Robert Edward Lee on Travel
or stood limned against the South
ern heavens. But | heard not
among that, assembled host OF
Americans one word that. breath
cd Of hatred to the Union into
which the States are welded, one
word that whispered of unkind-
ness to the men whose shining
swords once clasheQ across thcii
own.
Yes, Mr.. President, for the
Southern people the past indeed
is past. They are wandering in
no valley of lost illusions; they
arc weaving no regretful threnody
over cause which, dear as life
itself while it lasted, they realize
has passed away forever. They
have come out from under The
midnight shadow Of reconstruc
ton and are ascending height.
across which is dawning the rost
flush of a day of unimaginablt
splendor. They have laid witt
loving hands the immortelles o
sorrow above the graves of theii
dear and consecrated dead, an(
have turned with renewed hop,
and love and loyalty unto the sus
taining of that constitution which
their fathers did so much to fash
Jon and defend and God ha
wiped away the tears from thei
faces.
So, in farewell, let me say tina
| bring You up from the land o
your birth, my brothers-wovel
through her loving greeting to al
her sons whose hearts turn we
with fond remembrance to TIL,
old home of their boyhood--th'
message chat all is we'll with her
that from where Potomac water
the aarth's mightiest capital al
the way to the future great por
OF Galveston, where in coming
years the argosies Of the worlt
shall catch the, scentof the orang'
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-03-26

Shumatc & Anderson, p. q.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1891-03-26
TERMS FOR DAILY.

PER YEAR, BY MAIL, POSTAGE PREpAlp :.
iea;i - S Ss ~ ~ ~. vear s. 80
Daily, three days in the week. ~
Daily, two days in the week. "a
Daily, one day In the week.. .... N N
Sunday only Der wear .......1 "
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

Ballou and Miss Lillian DeWolfe. Mrs.
NJ. Powers showed painted banner Mrs.
Louisa StetsOn, So years old, made several
pieces of the knit edging which were i'm the
nail, and which compared more than favor
ably with the average. Nice underwear
was shown by Miss Lillian Miner. A cab
met picture frame covered with mineral
specimens from Denver. Colo, shown by
Il. NJ. Tucker Riverside, Mass, attracted
much attention. f. II. Niles showed a
nice driving harness made by A. II. Rice
of Brattleboro; also fancy clothes frame.
Titus Stowe of Readsboro, a former res
ident of this town, showed a bucket cover
which he has had patented, very simple i'm
construction and which seems to be lust
what is needed The Estey organ was ex-
hibited by w. b. Eddy, Brattleboro, and
the New Home sewing machine by r. j..
DoOlan of the same place. The team
owned by the Estey Organ company at
tracted much attention.
During the trial of driving horses, which
was participated i'm by G.. c. Hicks, A. f.
Kemp, Shelburne Falls, Ralph j. Phillips
and a. A. Larrabee, Ralph's trotter, as
usual, came out ahead.
The Wilmington cornet band r. n.
Hancock leader, J. II. Kidder drum ma
ior, rendered fine music.
Geo. Warner of Hill Top farm, Cole
raine, was present with his famous black
stallion. For further particulars we refer
you to the premium list.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
The Government nnm-,Inl.lng.

We gave two weeks ago in condensed form
tary Rusk's rain-making expedition to Tex
as, who claimed that the experiment was a
great success This week we have the
other side of the story from a correspond
ent of the Dallas Texas News. who says
that the experiment was a fiat failure:
"The entire experiments summed up Che
says) have been the firing of explosives on
the ground, principally 10y cowboys work
ing under the direction Of the experiment.
ers, at intervals, sometimes day interven-
ing between shots, the explosion of few
balloons in the air and some dynamite
raised by kites. The explosions on the
ground We're fairly good Four balloons
escaped without ignitng, and sailed ma
jestically away. Such as ignited did so
without any explosion. the gases simply
catching fire and burning up. The result
of these experiments was nil. No rain las
fallen at the ranch eight, ten or twenty
hours after the experiment. 1t has rained
within ten miles of the headquarters. but
where the operatives were the sky was as
clear and the sun as bright as though no
rain-makers were in existence. The mod
ern Joshua, who commanded the clouds
after they had blown over to come back
failed in having his command obeyed."
We fear from the general tone of this
correspondent that he is prejudiced against
Uncle Jerry's'' experiments The proper
thing now will be to wait and see just what
the official report says about them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

and other poisonous substances are retained,
causing pain and weakness in back, high-colored
eXcretion with sediment, constant desire to void,
headache, coated tongue bad tastes. thirst bill
iousness' constipation, cold feet poor circulation,
extreme nervousness, and weak and tired feel
ings. These conditions are especially dangerous
and must be cured now, or alarming kidney and
hrer disease TW surely fOllOiC. Take DIR.
Greene's NervurR, which not only perfectly
regulates the kidneys. liver, stomach and bowels,
but gives strength and vitality to blood and
nerves This pure. vegetable, harmless remedy
is sold by druggists a.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

HEADQUARTERs CHARLES p CLARK Posi-.
No lu2. G. A X
Whereas the great Commander has mustered
to the eternal roll our cOmradr, Nathaniel f.
Hudson therefore
ReSolred. That in the death Of our comrade our
hearts are made sad and our sNmpaihirs go out
to the family of our deceased ctmradr IN this
their great bereavement. This aiiiictiun would
indeed be s,vere were il not that We know that
soon we too shall march To the eternal camping
ground, where God himself is the supreme Com.
mauder
In behalf Of the post,
II. b BROWN,
F. II NILES, : Committee
j. c. VIM,
West Halifax, Vt.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
". /. HAWZEY.

Fall and Winter Outside
Garments for ladies and chill
dren are now coming in and
have already commenced to
go out. | think we have cor
rect styles at right prices.
Special drive in all-wool
Dress Goods Just received and
piled in the centre of the
store with a ticket which says
% cents a yard. They are
SO inches wide, desirable style
and colorings and were made
to sell at so cents a yard.
Rough, indistinct plai d,
hOmeSpun, IS inches wide at
IS cents a yard.
Novelties in black and col
ored Dress Fabrics are now
coming in.
". /. HAWLEY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

Mr. Frank Huffman. a young man NJ Rurling
ton, Ohio, states that he has been under the carr
of two prominent physicians. and used their
treatment until he was not able to get around.
They pronounced his case to he CONSUMPTION and
incuraOe. He was persuaded to try DR.. king's
New Discovery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds and at that time was not able to walk across
tn street without resting He found before he
had used half OF a dollar bottle that he was
much better; he continued to use It and is
today enjoying good heal h. II you have any
throat, lung or chest trouble try IT, We guar
antee satisfaction. Trial bottle free at F. H
Holden & Co. S drug store.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
HOUSE PLANTS AND FLOWERS.

Basket nasturtiums, Mrs o. Howe and Mrs. NJ
Wicks basket cut flowers, Mrs. d, S. Worden,
LIST; Miss Alta Scott ID; Mrs. Frank b. Stone 3D.
Mrs Oscar Howe and Mrs. NJ Wicks Floral
designs, case made of babys breath and sweet
peas set in the centre Of bed OF several different
varities OF phlox. Mrs. o. b. Dix; bouquet Of
gadiolas Mrs Milton Powers; begonia, Mrs. Os-
car Howe.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

width. The defendants excepted to the
report. The court held that open public
highways could not be laid out of less
width than three rods, and thereupon dis
missed the petition.
Jcssic f. Rdnucy rs. TrgU W. Rdnncy.
The parties to this proceeding are living
separate and apart. They were married in
November, 1888, and went at once to live
with the husbands father and mother.
After a while the wife took a dislike to the
old folks, especially the mother. The evil
dence went to show that they were all uni
formly kind to her, but she did not have
the charge and control of the household af-
fairs as the head of things, and it became
annoying to her, so much so that she be
came very nervous and on two occasions
attempted suicide. After the last attempt
she took her young child and returned to
her mothers in Athens in March last,
since which time her husband had not been
to see her or done anything for her sup
port. The court held that under the cir
cumstances it was in law iustfiable leay-
ing, and ordered that the petitionee pay the
petitioner toward the support of herself
and child 81 per week quarterly hereafter
and the further sum of S2j toward her
costs and expenses of this suit.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
Divorces.

Helen S. Eddy from Chas. f. Eddy, for
adultery; Jennie f. Spear from Henry J.
Spear, Geo. w. PEBBLES from Nellie 5.
PEBBLES, Ella L. Joslyn from Chas. Joslyn,
for wlful desertion: Alta c. Wheeler from
Chas. w. Wheeler, for intolerable severity,
and custody of Geo. $, Lottie NJ. and
William w, three minor children, given to
the petitioner; Eta X. Sherwin from Ed
ward 4. Sherwin by reason of absence and
being unheard of for seven years. The
following cases were dismissed by the
court: John l.. Rich vs.. Mary j. Rich:
Silas c. Allbee VS.. Nellie +. Allbee: Della
Roberts VS.. Andrew j. Roberts; William
J. Ryder VS.. Cora Ryder.
The business of the court was completed
at 3 o'clock Wednesday evening and the
final adjournment was made at $: 80 Thurs
day morning.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
A Salesman Wanted

TINO sell Fruit and Ornamental Nursery Stock.
i Must be active and intelligent. Position per-
manent. Previous experience not necessary.
Tact and industry alone required. Il. H..
RICHARDSON q co., Kanadesaga MUIR
series, Geneva, n Y. 1888
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

Il have had considerable trouble for the last
six years with my kidneys. At times could do
no work. used DIR. Grcene's Nervura. To
my surprise IL care me great relief. l have used
two bottles, and am now at work the same as
ever. HENRY DROWN 242 Chandler street,
Worcester Mass
v. II. -" Dr. Greene, the successful spec
ialst in curing all forms Of nervous and chronic
diseases, - Temple Place, Boston, Mass, can be
consulted free, personally, or by letter. Call or
write him about your case, or send for symptom
blank to fill out. and letter fully explaining
your disease, giving advice etc, will be- returned
frsa
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
OUR KIDNEYS.
All Ought to Know These
Facts.

Our kidneys
act lik e { e
drains un d err
cities, TO collect
and carry away
waste or poison
GUS m a terials
from the body.
7 h e II e We =
which C ontr oil
them often be
come weakened,
irritated, diseas-
e d. T h e n the
function is i'm
perfectly per
formed, uric acid
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, We gave her Castorin.
When she was a Child, she cried for CastoriA,
When she became Miss, she chung to CastoriA,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

II you are nervous or dyspeptic try Carriers
Little Nerve Pills. Dyspepsia makes you nervous
and nervousness MAXI you dN speptc; either one
renders you miserable. and these little pills cure
both.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

ANr1ouAR1AN ARTICLES.


Mineral frame from Denver, Col, l.. NJ Tucker;
flax wheel, Mrs. Earnest Convey; pewter plates,
100 and $50 years old, G. f. Convey,
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

South American sandals, ID. e. Tucker; proto-
graph, Mrs. s. NJ. Bascom; French embroidery,
Mrs, Lucy Tucker; oil paintings, Mrs l.. II, Bal
lou LIST; Miss Lila DeWolfe, ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

Bulls, c. F. Griffin, list; o. p. Hubbard I'd.
OXen-6 years old and over, u. T. Tucker, LIST
and second; years old, j. Bowen. Cultraine.
LIST; c. F. Griffin 3D. b. Barber, 3D.; p. Hall. 18th:
years old Z. II. Thurber, list; O. b. Dix. I'd; F.
T. Miner, Sd; A. A. Fairbanks, 4lh. Steers
years old, G. l.. Doneson. Corraine. 1st: l.. II
Rallou, 2d, l.. A. Sumner 81; years old. c. l..
Donclson, LIST; Horace stowe 81; Fletcher Stone,
81; D. b. Collins, 4th; year old. Horace Stowe,
LIST. Calves, Willie Wilcox, Jacksonville. LIST; y.
+. Thurber, I'd; 4. a. Fairbanks. 3d: bull calf,
NJ. Powers, LIST; Devon hrfer, VI Powers. lst.
and 4th; Jerseys, VI. Powers. lst and 2d Helfers
Durham. c. f. Griffin, LIST; A. f. Stone ID.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
PREMIUM LIST.


Teams exhibited by sections, East part. LIST :
West part I'd; North River. Sd Stations r. Q.
Wilcox. Saddle horses. W. +. Higley, LIST; n. Z.
hurne Falls list; r. J Phillips. u; q. G Hicks
3D.. Brood mares, w. W. Stowe, list: L. IL Bal
lou, ID; +. A. Pike, Coleraine, 81: l.. II Ballou
an Colts-4 years old, Guss Thompson, Elm
Grove, list; J. +. Brown, Lue. Mass I'd; L. II.
Ballou. ID; w. w. Stowe, 4th: wears old. W. W
Stove, LIST; G. II. Phillips, Line, Mass. 2d; c. H.
Leonard, 81; years old, A. A. Larrabee, LIST: l..
II. Ballou, ID; +. H. Thurber. 3D. Hattie flames.
4th; year old, HOyt Barber, Wilmington. lst:
e. A. Pike Coleraine, 81; " Stowe, 81: L. II
Balluu, Attn; sucking colts, f. Pike Colerain,
list; X VI. Barnes, Nottingham. ID; l.. II tal-
lou, 81; X. J. Phillips, 4th.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25
TO LET.
TO RENT.

UNHE lower tenement in the Miner house OF
i Forest street - f. j. BAILEY & co.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1891-09-25

The best is none too good for our customers,
therefore we keep an extra fine quality. We are
now receiving daily new goods, and a cordial in
vitatlon is hereby given you to call and see them
while fresh.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20
suAsKlt,D casvIcrED

4 Tombstone dispatch says; ''Fhe second trial of Dan Shankland for the murder of Dr George c. Willis in De eember last, ended with verdict of maDslaughter The case was the most hotly contested in the annals of Cochise. The verdict was compromised on ac- count of the defendant being in the last stages of consumption Ex-Judgs ". Il. Barnes and Hon, NJ, 4. smith conducted the defense, while Attorney General Herring assisted the District Attorney in the prosecution. Colonel Herring closed the prosecution with a speech lasting two hours. The verdict gives general satisfaction Over 400 jurors were summoned out of voting population of 1900. |"
 On Monday Judge Sloan, after deny ing the application of Shankland's at torneys for new trial. sentenced him to ten years Imprisonment, but slbse quently granted q stay of execution for 3J days iu which to file a bill of excep- tons. This, says the Prospector, will keep the prisoner iii jail until tho Su- preme Court has passed upon the ques- tiou of granting new trial.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20
THE roRr,G. COPPER u,wNEr.


 James Lewis < Sons, of Liverpool, England, in their June report of ores and metals, take a most encouraging view of the future of the copper mar. ket. They say As anticipated by ue, the English and French stocks have de- creased during the past month to the very material extent of 6,6l7 tons, the reduction since the 1st of January be- ing l2, 763 tons, and since this date last year 2S, 979 tons. This rapid shrink age of the quantity of copper available, with the prospect of a continuance of it for some time to come, has led the trade to provide for their immediate, and to some extent for their future, re- quirements, and has also caused the large "heer" interest to cover some of been very active demand not only for furnace material, especially that carry ing silver, but also for good merchant able copper, the sales of the latter dur ing the past week amounting to about 7,500 tons, at rapidly advancing prices. From G5l l5s. on the 1st ultimo cash G. NJ C. advanced to E52 5s on the 5th, fell to G5l on the 12th, and has since steadily advanced to G15 12s, Cd, to-day, the closing value being however bs. under this For three months prompt as much as q per ton of difference has been paid The sales of furnace material include II, 300 tons of Anaconda argeutiferous matte, being the whole stock here and on the way, sold 10 the chief consumers for delivery over the next and months at pris, based on the average of B, .. and c. NJ. c. during the month of delivery, The terms If this sale make 1t the iu- terest of the Anaconda company to sus- tain tha market, which they can readi- ly do by not reccnlmeucing their ship ments for further period.
 We're the dispute between the Ana conda mining company and the Union Pacific railway company settled nj once, 1t would be some three months before a fresh supply of Auaconda matte could arrive here, and as this deficiency rep resents from 7,0O0 to 5000 tons of fine copper, there appears at present every prospect of the available stock of cop per falling below 40,00O tons by the end of September Consumers, both in Birmingham and on the Continent, are at present but poorly supplied, and we may therefore look for au active demand during the next three or four months, and consequently for still higher prices About two-thirds of the present stock in England and France Is, We understand, held in two hands, who are working in unison, so that 1t is quite in their power to advance values considerably.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20
JrDGE WALKERS ESTATE.

The appraisement recently taken of the estate of Judge John D. Walker with view to turning all of his prop. erty into cush, shows that the YckOl mine is valued at Slo, 900, the Argosy at S20, QUO, the mill at SS0O0 and all of the other mines are put in at the same rates. Inasmuch as the mill cost S60,. 900 and one third of the Yekol which was purchased from r. R. Brady for $50, 900, and the present asking price for .he yekol aud Argosy is over S5Qo, : 000, il is hard to understand what this appraisement means if 1t Is not job to sell the mines at simply nothing, with | view of despoiling Judge John D. Walkers estate.
 It may not be generally known that the guardian of John D. Walker is making an effort before the Probate Court to sell all of bis brothers mines, real estate and personal property. IL may not be known that the entue es- tate has been appraised at sG2, 507, And it may not be known that his guar dian has filed his petition to sell this entire estate at private sale. It may rot be generally known that under the law if the property sells for ninety per cent of the appraised value the court Is permitted to approve the sale.
 It may not be generally known that John b Walker has over S2O0, 000 ill cash in California banks 80 that there is not single honest excuse for the sale of his real estate, mines and per sonal securities. which are worth more than $500, GOO and appraised Ut less than s63. .n0u.
 The question naturally arises who is John D. Walkers friends, those who seek to sell tbis property or those who oppose the sale ?
 Let the public judge. Star.
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20
.assos.s loau.c,ous sr.cs nounsn.


 Henry B. Miller, the stage robber, is making catspaw of interviewers in order to increase his already anenyia- ble notoriety. He seeks to convey the impression that he was driven, as a last resort, to holding up stages and rob- bing defenseless travellers, by hunger, which he bore for n time with christian fortitude and uatil the longing of the cannibal prompted him, unlike Mrs. Domhev, to make an effort and live, Although Miller ayers that the Flor ence and Casa Grande road hold.up was his first venture in that line, it is contradicted hy the systematic way in which it was done Here is his own account of 1t, in brief, as appears in the San Francisco papers: 'While waiting for the stage Dr. Hurley and his coach man drove along, l halted them and robbed them of S52, tied their hands behind them. put masks on their faces and ordered them to stand in the brush, which grew almost up to their shoul- ders. While they were in this position F. A. Sake drove up and after contrib uting S25 10 swell Dr Hnrley's dona- tiou, he was treated in the same way as the other two and took his position in the brush to act as m additional dum- my to facilitate further operations. When the stage arrived l stood in the road and ordered the driver to stop and throw out the mail pouch and ex. press box and skip. I t,nen released Hurley, his driyGI and Sase, and sent them gs'ler the stage ''
 No one will doubt hut that il was the sanguiuary shadow that obscured the mental vision of the three men, Messrs Hurley, Sake and the unnamed third, to appear masked, plainlyin in view in the brush by the roadside, within the glance of the eye of Miller. The latter gentleman is now an inmate ot San Quentin, where his stomach will no longer upbraid him for the want oi food, and while that is the case, he need not fear the wolf at the door, however much be may regret the op porhlnity of reaching the public eaI through the columns of newspapers de string sensational copy
Arizona silver belt., 1891-06-20

There may be trouble yet on the Ma vajo reservation The Navaios and Moquis are not on the best of terms, and prospeetors invading the resorva tion in the vicinity of the Csrrizo noun tains has had tendency to eurage the Navaios. Recently company of sol diers were sent from Fort Wingate to assist the agent and now it is under stood on good authority, that the agent has telegraphed to Fort Wiugate for re-enforcements and that another com paiiy is now under marching orders 10 the agency. 0 allup (N. M ] Elk.