davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07
NOTICE.

Il rersong sre warmed not to tres
mass III any way whatever upon the
hollow ing lands in Logan County W.
Va, owned by the Logan Coxl 4 Iin-
Der Associations
l35lls acres on Mates Creek 30
acres OH Mates Greek and 749 acres on
the Straight Fork Of Mate Creek. all
conveyed BY Elias Hatfield to j. ~.
Sergeant by deed datesi February 10th,
1888.
1900 acres on Grape Vine creek, in
five tracts, all conveyed by Anderson
Hatfield and others 70 j. ID. Sergeant.
by deed dated January s0th, 1888.
$50 acres on Grape Vine Greek, con-
veyed by Anderson Hatfield to ,. d.
Sergeant, by deed dated Feby IA, 1883.
l47 acres on sulphur creek, conveyed
by John A. Sheppard, Special commits
sioner, 70 j. ID. Sergeant, by deed IN
1888.
1885 acres on Tug River, conveyed
BY Anderson Hatfield to j. ID. Sergeant
BY deed dated May 10,l $685.
1876 acres on Double Camp branch Of
Mate creek, conveyed by hns. Hatfield
=. d. Sergeant, by deed dated july IA,
1888. s..x,x,..
$50 acres on Tug River, Mouth Of
Still House branch, conveyed by Jos.
Murphy to j. ID. Sergeant by deed da-
ted April Il, 1888.
4402sacres on Mate and Pigeon creeks
conveyed by l.. u. Chambers, commits
sioner, to J. -. Sergeant, By deed dated
October 8. 1883.
1889 acres on Grape Vine creek,
conveyed by John A. Sheppard, COM
missioner, to J. IA. Sergeant, by deed
dated October 8, 1883.
$50 acres on Beech Creek, conveyed
by Plyant Mahnn TO J.. ID. Sergeant, by
fsieed dated February es-a==s.
3S4 acres on Grape Vine fork Of Beech
Creek, conveyedby Valentine Hatfield
to j ID. Sergeant, by deed dated Feb
ruary u, 1889.
50 acres on Beech Greek, conveyed by
d. d. Mahon to }. ID. Sergeant, by
deed dated March /. 1880.
| 267 acres, in TWO tracts, lying on
Grape Vine fork Of Beech Creek, con-
veyed by deed by Valentine Hatfield
| to J. ID. Sergeant.
All the referred to above are of rec
ord in the office of the Clerk Of the
county court of Logan county, West
Virginia.
| All persons disregarding this notice
| will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
of the law.
RICHARD ToRPIN, JR.,
jos Simpkins, agent. President
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07
NOTICE.

All persons are warned not to trcspass
i'm any way whatever upon the follow
ing lands owned by J, ID. Sergeant, in
Logan county, w. Va:
80 acres on Tug River, purchased
from Henry varney, by deed dated
April 81, 1890.
73ts acres on Tug River, purchased
from Joseph Simpkins, by deed dated
February II, 1890.
70 acres on Steep Gut branch Of Tug
River, purchased from VIM. Mounts,
by deed dated February "a, 1890.
60 acres on Steep Gut branch Of Tug
River, purchased from james Mounts,
| BY deed dated February II !, $780,.
40 acres on Scarberry branch of Tug
River, purchased from Ballard Mounts,
by deed dated February II, 1890.
249lS acres at the mouth of Lower
Shannon Branch, on Tug River, in
Mcdowell county, conveyed to j. d.
Sergeant by VIM. England, by deed
dated April 2, 1889.
All the following tracts were convey
ed to j ID. Sergeant by James O'Keefe,
by deed dated the rst fiday Of Novem-
Der, 1889:
46 acres on Grape Vine Greek and
Tug River.
100 acres on Big Laurel Branch OF
Marrowbone creek.
81 acres on Jennic's creek and Stone
| Coal of Sandy.
1886 acres on Lower Burning creek
and Tug River.
1401a acres on Big Laurel branch of
MarrOwbone.
255 acres on 'rhackcr creek of Sandy.
591 acres on Thacker creek Of Sandy.
5Its acres on Grape Vine creek of
Sandy.
1851 acres on left fork of Turkey
creek and Four Pole.
All the deeds above referred to are of
record in the Clerks office of the coln-
ty court of Logan county.
All persons disregarding thi- notice
will be prosecuted to the fullest extent
of the law. J. ID. SERGEANT.
Jos. Simpkins, Agent.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07
Notice to TrespasSerS.

All persons are warned not to trespas
upon any of the various tracts Of land
situate In Cabeii, Wayne, Lincoln and
Logan Counties aud upon the waters of
Guyan and Twelve Pole rivers, known
as the Lowe and Aspinwall lands. The
Der. whether saw logs, slaves, railroad
ties or of any other class or description
is absolutely forbidden.
Any person disrcgarding this notice
will be prosecuted to the fullest vigor
of the law, and all persons will save
trouble and expense by strict Obsery-
ance of this notice.
J. C. MILLER,
Chief Engineer Guyandotte Coal
Land Association.
OFFIcE.-Dunlow Wayne Co. w. Va
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07

0tGt f10VJCy41t0U4 " ytN09s 4A4 Nt4a1-
acting Such Other Business Is Nay
Come Before the Conventions.
WHEREAS, 1t Is deemed to the best
interests Of the party and that it will
better serve the majority Of the clubs to
hold Congressional Conventions, in
stead Of State Convention Of clubs,
and with view Of making the organi-
zation Of clubs more efficient by the or
fianization Of Congressional District
Associations clubs; it is therefore or
dered that a Convention Of Democratic
Clubs Of each Congressional district be
held on Wednesday, the first day Of
june. 1902, at the following places ]:
For the First Congressional district, at
Weston; for the Second Congressional
district, at Charles Town; for the
Third Congressional District, at Char
lesion, and for the Fourth Congfessiea-
al District, at Raycnswood; for the pur-
pose OF organizing District Associations
of Democratic Clubs and transacting
such other business as may come be-
fore the Convention. In such Conven-
tions local Clubs will be entitled to the
following representation: All Clubs
with membership Of one hundred or
less will be entitled TO five delegates /;
with more than one hundred and less
than two hundred, seven delegates and
with two hundred or mere, nine dele
gates.
The object Of calling said conventions
to meet at the same time and places as
the conventions to elect delegates to the
National Convention, is to afford dele
gates the opportunity Of attending both
conventions, thereby saving both time
and expense. The County Committees
and those heretofore appointed to or
garlize clubs, and all Democrats who
believe in such an organization of the
party as will make it inyincible in the
coming campaign are requested to as
sist in the work of organizing clubs in
every magisterial district and to have
them properly represented at the con-
ventions. 4. S. RILEY,
Chairman Of State Committee.
WIN. G. HANDLAN,
Pres. State Asso. of Dem. Clubs.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07

The New York Press estimates
the strength of the Democratic
aspirants for the Presidency on
the first ballot as follows: Cleve-
land, 307; Hill, ~253; Boies, 81
Palmer, 4S; Gray, 30; Carlisle
26; Pattison, 81; against Clevc-
land, but not committed, Is. In
this count both Of the Virginias
are given to Hill. Necessary to .
choice. 500.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07
eracY.1

An advanced copy of Bulletin
81. of the Agricultural Expert.
ment Station, at Morguntown, has
been received. The title-"Meth
DDS Of Dealing with Injurious In
sects and Plant Diseases1-proyes
it to be an important one to far
mers, and others. 1t IS mailed
free to all who apply for it.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07
NOTICE TO LIEN HOLDERS.

TO all persons holding liens byjudgment
or otherwise ON the real estate, or any part
thereof, Of II. X. Shumdte:
In pursuance of decree Of the Cir
cult Court Of Logan Count made in a
cause therein pending to subject the
real estate Of the said H. X. Shumate to
the satisfaction Of liens thereon, you
are hereby required to present all claims
held by you and each Of you, against
the said II. X. Shumate, which are liens
on his real estate, or any part thereof,
for ADJUDICATION to me ot my office at
Logan G. H., w. VA, on or before the
2lst day of March, 1902.
Given under my hand this February
18th, 1892. JAMES M. CHAFIN,
Commissioner.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07
THE COUNTY COMMITTEE.

The Democratic Executive com.
mite of this county met at the
law Office of J. B. Wilkinson, or
last Saturday, but a quorum not
being present the meeting was
adjourned until the 18th insMht
There was a very harmonious
feeling among the members. pres
ent,- and determination on theil
part'of trying TO make the dele.
cation to the different conventions
honest representatives of the
views of the Democracy of Logan
No particular candidate for any
position is favored by any mem.
Der of the committee with whom
we exchanged opinions.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07

The Baltimore Conference Of
the NJ. 4. Church, South, in res
olution discountenancing travel
ing eyangelists, declares that ''the
system is pernicious and is calcu-
lated to undermine the cardinal
features Of the time honored tim
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07

Instead of patronizing their
party papers and circulating the
Doodle where it will do the most
good, the Republicans arc. now
utilizing an almanac which they
have dubbed, "The Farmers new
Poor Richards Almanac" 1t
shows the progressive spirit of
the party to be upon a common
level with the merchant who ex-
poets free "puffs' from his home
paper and at the same time does
his advertising on the back of a
patent medicine almanac.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07

Ex-Congressman Warner is in
favor Of the nomination of Cor
man for President. He says: "He
is conservative, discreet, fair and
honorable to all classes. His rec
ord is a continuous struggle for
Democratic supremacy" He
thinks that Boies, of Iowa, or
Gray, Of Indiana, should be put
upon the ticket with him. We
fully agree with Mr.. Warner.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07

The resolutions of Representa-
tive Anderson, calling for an in
vestigation of the affairs Of the
Census Bureau, has been referred
to the committee on the Elev-
cnth Census" We had hoped
that the matter would have been
referred to special committee
with Mr.. Allerson as Chair
man, and then We wenld have
been certain Of a thorough inves-
tigation.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07

II. II. Salyards has retired from
the editorial sanctum of the San
dy New Era, and Mr.. II. O. Adj
ans, of Roanoke, Va is now driy-
ing the quill for our wide awake
neighbor. The salutatory of Mr..
Adams shows thathe is the right
manin the right place, and we
bid him a hearty welcome to our
county.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07
$50 REWARD.

The above Reward of $50
will be paid by the Town of
Aracoma for the arrest and
conviction of the person or per-
sons who killed X m p r
w hi e's OK in the barnyard
of S. P. Kelly, on the night of
February 18th, 1892.
8. p. KELLY, Mayo
I C. ANDERSON. Recorder. y
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07
ONE DOLLAR PEN YEAR.

The Clarksburg Daily Enquirer
is still in lis infancy, but like a
robust cI.ild, is growing stronger
every day. C.arksburg shonla
be proud Of her new d;sily, and
encourage it by liberal support.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07

Cure for Group. Use DR.. Thorn
as Eclectrlc Oil according to di-
rections. 1t is the best medicine
for all sudden attacks Of colds,
pain and inflammation and injury.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07
NOTICE.

The lands formerly owned by Will
liam Collins, on Ing River, Ben Greek,
and Four Pole Creek, are now owned
by the Elkhorn and Sandy River Land
Trust.
All persons are hereby warned not to
trespass on any Of said lands, and are
trespassers will be strictly enforced.
JOSEPH SIMPKINs, Agent,
Hinch, July "a 1891
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07

We Subscription Price Of he
Banner has been reduced to he
low prize of One Dollar per gear.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07

STATE OF WEST VIRGINIA,
LOGAN COUNTY, To-wiT:
At rules held in the Clerk $ Office of
the Circuit Court of said county, on
Monday, the 18th day of March, 1892:
Daniel Christian ......... Plaintiff.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-04-07
commissioners Sale Of Real Estate In
Logan County, W. va.

slluinate, Sol
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
HAWAII.

GOVERNMENT AT LoGGERHEADS.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. ia letter
from Honolulu says: Business is at a
standstill. The government is almost
bankrupt, government employees have
not been paid for the last month, the
appropriation bill is not through the
second reading and the queen and the
Legislature are at loggerheads. The
queen insists upon appointing hel
own cabinet. The last cabinet Was
removed by the legislature by vote
in just two hours and two minutes
after it was announced. Personally
the members of the opposition are dis
tasteful to the queen. She is reported
to have said that before she would &C.
knowledge this principle she would
cede the kingdom to the United States,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

to have running mates and vote ioi
them accordingly.
The electoral college failing to elect
the election was transferred to me
house of representatives OF the con-
gress of the United States.
In the house Jefferson beat Burr,
the former carrying ten states and the
latter four.
Again in 1924 there was failure 70
elect by the electoral college ana
it became the duty OF the
house to elect the president.
There were four candidates for the
presidency, John Quincy Adams, An
drew Jackson, w. H. Crawford and
Henry Clay, after the failure to elect
by the electoral college Mr.. Clay
dropped out of the race and threw his
powerful influence for Mr.. Adams
who received the votes of thirteen
states, Jackson seven and Crawford
four. These two are the only instances
that president has been elected by
the house of representatives:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
THE STRIKE ENDED.
wORKMEN SURRENDER WITHOUT
HAVING GAINED A POINT.
Most Of Them Are Taken Back in Their Old
Places, Though Some Leaders Are Barred
and Some Workmen Refuse
to Go Back.

New ORLEANS, Nov. 11.-Crescent
city's great strike is over. 1t termi-
mated by almost an abject surrender
of the strikers committee of five. At
l o'clock this morning a settlement
seemed us far off as ever, but the firm
stand of Governor Foster, and the in.
stitution of proceedings in the United
States court against the STRIFE leaders
for violation of section 5407 of the
revised federal statutes, and an iDjunc-
ten issued against them under the
anti-monopoly act of congress passed
in 1889, and also the firm stand of the
merchants had its effect, and
at 2 o'clock this morning an
agreement was signed under
which the strike was declared
off. The merchants agreed to rein
state such men as they had vacancies
for at the present time, retaining all
men employed during the strike,
wages and hours to be arbitrated. The
merchants further agreed not to dis
criminate against union labOrers in
employing in future, but to give their
applications fair consideration, the
merchants reserving to themselves
the right to deal with their men
directly and not through any malaga
mated council. After making the
agreement the labor leaders did not
return to headquarters, but left their
followers to learn the result
through the morning papers.
There were fully 1000 men
around the labor headquarters
this morning, divided between men
who would not return to work and
strikers whose places had been filled.
There was intense indignation ex-
pressed against their committee, and
only cooler heads prevented a mob
seeking them. In the obedience to
instructions the car drivers all re-
ported for duty this morning. A ma
jority of them were re-employed, but
only as individuals, various leaders
among them being refused employ
ment by the various lines.
The Standard Oil company and the
Baldwin Hardware company refused
to employ any of their old hands. At
noon today it is reported that Presi-
dent Round of the railroad freight
handlers had instructed the members
bers of that association to not
return to work yet. This order was
obeyed by all but those employed at
the Northeastern depot, who are
again at work. This however will
not affect business to any appreciable
extent as plenty of labor to fill the re-
calcitrants' places can easily be Sc.
cured.
The electric light trmmers and
linemen have also returned to work
and the city will be lighted with
electricity tonight. Business is NOV
ing on the levee today as if no strike
had ever started and accumulated
fright is being rapidly disposed of.
Governor Fosters course is being
praised on all sides by all peace low.
ing citizens and his firmness alone
prevented serious rioting and possible
bloodshed.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17

public affairs. His subsequent career
until he become attorney general
limited both his experience and vision
and while it inculcated local loyalty
to friends, it impaired that skill in the
hand that grasped the wheel that
stears 10y imutable headlights. Men
OF such limited opportunitiesSn affairs
always commit errors in their early
political experience, but they often
develop into the best material for
craftsmanship.
This has been a campaign of educa-
ton, and it is to be hoped one of the
teachers will derive mure benefit from
it than any of the pupils, as is often
the case.
Governor Hogg, as governor OF
Texas, will meet no captious opposi-
ton from this paper. 1t has no feel
ings of i'll will toward him, and II IL
did its columns would be the last
place to find it exhibited. Governor
Hogg will be commended for every
effort he makes for the welfare of
Texas and her people, but if he should
fail to profit by the lessons of the
campaign, and attempt to keep open
the division of the party for his per-
sonal ends, he cannot expect that his
administration will receive the support
of q large number of the most
intelligent peorle in Texas. If he
throws behind him the past, extin-
gushing even the embers of personal
feeling engendered by the contest,
and pursues broad and liberal policy
he will make friends of those who
him.
No one expects him to live up to his
platform, that thing has served its
purpose, it has elected him, let it'll per-
ish as it deserves and let Governor
Hogg stand upon the broad national
Democratic platform and he will do
greater thing than being governor of
Texas, he will reunite the Democratic
party of the state.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
ELECTION BY THE HOUSE.

In the history of this country from
its first presidential election until the
present time there have been only
two failures to elect by the people or
by the electoral college.
The first failure was when the elder
Adams ran for a second term. Ham
ilton, although then in private life,
had sufficient influence to defeat
Adams in New York, and Jefferson
and Burr were tied with seventy
three votes each in the electoral col
lege, Adams had sixty.five votes and
Pinkney sixty-four. 1t was then the
plan existed for the two leading
men to be counted in FOL
the presidency and vice-presidency
but it was soon changed to the pres
emit plan now in force for each party
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
GOV. HOGGS FUTURE P0l

GOV. HOGGS FUTURE P0XiCY.
The STATESMAN is not 80. nstic.
1t looks on the right side OF every
picture. If danger is ahead it does
not hesitate to warn the people of it,
but when the danger is encountered
it would be recreant to duty if 1t fail
ed to move up.to the breach and stand
ready to defend it. 1t makes no diff
ference whose shoulder it touches IL
he is a good soldier faithful to his
colors.
1t would be inconsistent with its
past policy for the last six months
to cay Texas is not in
danger, but it would be cowardly fol
those who recognize that danger to
sulk in their tents.
1t has never been intimated in all
this exciting canvass by this paper
that the adherents of Governor Hogg
were not patriots just as eager and
anxious for the welfare of Texas as
his opponents. 1t has differed with
Governor Hogg solely as to the means
to be employed to secure that welfare;
nor has it been charged that Gov
ernor Hogg and his supporters
were not Democrats. 1t has
been alleged that his platform
was not Democratic, and that his
policy was snbversive to the best in
terests of Texas.
So thoroughly was it convinced Of
these facts that it chose rather to
risk split in the Democratic party
in a presidential year, not fearing,
however, that the national Demo-
cratic party would be hurt by that
split for Texas Democracy is too in
grained by bitter experience in the
very nature OF Texan to allow a
state issue to divert him from the inn
portance of the election of Demo.
cratic president, especially when the
nominee was Grover Cleveland.
Nor has THB STATESMAN ever
doubted the Democracy or the love Of
Texas of Governor Hogg, but it hai
doubted his fitness from experience
tor the position to which he has beer
reelected.
But allowing that Governor Hogs
is a good Democrat and a patriot, h,
is not bad timber to fashion into tn,
building up Of Texas.
Governor Hogg had GREATNESS
thrust upon him too rapidly. HI
prides himself upon the fact that b.
was the architect of his own fortunes
for that he is to be commended, bu
that or itself prevented him fron
having the early and lasting impress
sions of great fundamental principle
and basis for com prehensives scope Il
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1892-11-17
Two Ennd,sd Cheap geaters.

II ~anl pi.Sn flushed Franklins
for ar."" u-e, box heaters OF all sizes,
Jumbo. Globe brilliant, Grit, centr /
bias barre! shaped coal heating suit
able tor ted roJ ms, portable CRATES Of
various stiles. Stoves were bought.
low and will close cut on small mar
gin as / am oVerstocked. Also fine
lot Of cock STOVES from Sl3 to SIS.
Parties fitting Up rooms for university
students will find it to their in teres'
to call on K. G. Miller, 2s2 E. 9th st.