davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-12
Process oZdrade Stanu,
Objasnienia sedziegO z Pennsylvania udzie-
lone SedziOm Przysiegh

Starszy sedzia Paxton, narzedzie
monopolu, mia} dis pred sedziami
przysiegfymi move zdradzie stanu
strajkier6w W Homestead. Sala So
dowa by}a po brzegi zape}niona.
Gfeboka cisza zaleg}a gdy starszy
Sedzia rozpocza4 movie. Nova je=
go skfada}a sic 5000 slow resu-
me kt6re objasniafo przyczyny zabu-
rzen W Homestead z tego wynika,
jace oskarzenie sa robotnik6w do
unji nalezacych.
Paxton rozpocza}:
lie kompanja fabryke zamkne}a
ludzi oddali}a-to znaczy re dzia-
}a4a dokiadnie pod1ug prawa. Ona
ME mogia ludzi do piracy zmuszat
AMI ludzie ME mogli ja Emusic by
ich zatrudni4a. Zadna zatem ugoda
ME mogta W tym wypadku przyjsc
do skutku, wyjawszy W formie kon-
traktu, ma kt6ry sic obie strony Ego
dzily. Odnosnie do tel sprawy by
}y ich prawa W przeciwstawieniu.
Kompanja miafa niezaprzeczone pra-
wo, swa w4asnosc broni6; W tym
celu mog}a ona prawie tyle ludzi ma
lac lie "a stosowne uwaza4a i mogfa
takowych W potrgebie uzbroic. Vie
lie naszych bank6w dom6w handlo-
wych jest strzezonych przez uzbro-
ionych straznik6w. Prawo ME wy
magafo Cd kompanji, ludzi jake
straznik6w przyjmywat cd ktorych
MONA SIG byfo spodziewac zburze-
MIA fabryk. Prawo robotnik6w po-
lega1o ma tem-nie robic. tax d}ugo
dop6ki ich warunki ME zostan& przy-
iete, innych namawiac starat sic
pofsczyt nimi-lecz dalej juz ME
ochrania ich prawo. Jezeli zas TO
botnicy usifuja fabryke kontrolo-
wac i innych robotnikow cd piracy
przemoca lub grozba przemocy usu-
nae, w6wczas stoja oni po "a grani-
cami prawa. Me MONA ami ma
chwile scierpiG, zeby robotnik do ro-
botnika powiedziaf:
,,Ty ME smiles" dla tego czFowieka
i "a taxa zapfate pracowat, bez mo-
lego zezwolenia", i jeszcze rozkaz
ten, wymuszat napadem ma tego
cz}owieka. Obowiazkiem pahstwa
jest kazdego obywatela bronie W
obrebie jego granic.
R6znicy sic ME robi pomiedzy ro-
botnikiem kapitalista. (Oczywiste
k4amstwo. Przyp. Red.), pahstwo
ochrania kazdego jednakowo (kto
wiecej zap}aci! Przyp. Red.).
+ Jezeli panstwo ME czyni tego,
natenczas zaniedbuje swoje obowiaz-
XII ale tez musi silna reka kazdego
pojedynczego robotnika broni6
przed tyranja zorganizowanej masy
robotnik6w. (Wiec zorganizowani
robotnicy-to tyranja, tax mowi Sc
dzia W wolnym kraju! Przyp. Red.
Prawo powinno bye cd Delaware
az do Ohio tax przeprowadzone, zeby
najmniejszy robotnik m6gf swobod-
ME pracowac dIa kogo chce "a "a
plate jaka on chce. .(Nawet "a dar-
mo Przyp. Red.). Robotnik ME
powinien sic obawiae ami pa}ki po-
dzegaczy, ami tez rewolwera NOR
dercy. Kazdy przyzna ze to pre-
stepstwo jest zdrada stanu Pensyl-
wanskiego a ME Stan6w Zjednoczo-
nych. Jest to rzecza stanu Pensyl-
wanii a ME nalezy pod jurysdykcje
stanow Zjednoczonych. u tego wi
da6, ze kilka kapitalist6w chcia}oby
swoje przeprowadzif W stanie Pen
sylwanskim Przyp: Red.). zwyk}e
zbiegowisko ludzi kt6re sig pod wra-
zeniem chwili zbiera bez innego
celu jak tylko ably swojej namietno-
Sci wodze pusci6, ME pope1nia zdra-
dy stanu, iezeli naWet czyj2s wfas-.
Telegraf. (Chicago, Ill.) 1892-19??, 1892-10-12

! =: Cheese bye rzetelnym? P}ac "a
Telegraf.: .:.=. ..s: S. !. 81: !
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
THE ASPHALT PAVEMENT.
Chairman Gallagher of the Street Com
Us nittee Frees His Mind.

Alderman Gallagher, chairman of the
street committee, tells a reporter that he
thinks the $500 spent by himself and
Messrs. Kehoe and O. Brien of the street
committee in examing asphalt pavements
in New York, Columbus week, was worth
many dollars to Portland, and that it
would have been well for street commit
tees to have done the same before they
contracted for the asphalt pavements on
Congress and Fore streets. Alderman
Gallagher says that after the city govern
ment passed the order authorizing the
city solicitor to receive the amount of the
$4,000 bond given to the city by Messrs.
+. j. Rollins and VIM. r. Wood, the city
solicitor demanded payment of the
bondsmen's attorney, and was informed
that as he understood the matter both
bonds were to be settled at the same
time. The Alderman adds that at the
regular meeting of the city government
next Monday, an order will be intro
duced directing the city solicitor to in
stitute a suit to recover the payment OF
the $4,000 bond,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.
: REFoRE .IIpGE WALTON.


WEDNEsDAY.-The court came in in the
morning and after remaining in session about
an hour, every. thing having been disposed OF
adjourned finally.
fhe following divorces have been decreed
during the October term, which closed today;
William Morang VS.. Alice V. Morang. Cause,
Louisa futile VS.. Charles c. Tuttle Cause,
Charles J. Foster VS.. Ella c. Foster. Cause,
adultery care of three minor chilaren given to
the father
Ella 6. Foster VS.. Charles ]. Foster. Libel
dismissed.
Fannie Cummings VS.. Llewellyn D. Cummings
Cause, gross and confirmed habits OF intoxica-
Carrie Watson VS.. Frank L. Watson. Cause
gross and confirmed habits OF lntoxicatloh; Gus
Iody OF minor child to mother.
Margaret r. Miller VS.. John E. Miller. Cause
gross and confirmed habits of intoxication.
Lila Z. Logan VS.. Charles z. Logan. Cause,
Estelia F. Cobb vs. Lorenzo T. Cobb. Cause,
desertion; custody OF minor children 70 motner
Lydia j. Reynolds vs.. John IL. Reynolds.
Ella NJ LitJlefield VS.. Charles E. Littlefeld.
Cause, gross and confirmed habits of intoxica-
ton; custody of minor child to mother.
Martha A. Brett VS.. Cyrus +. Brett Cause,
Cora NJ. Corliss VS.. Charles P. Corliss. Cause,
desertion.
Lydia A. Strout VS.. James A. Strout Cause.
deserton; custody of minor children TO mother.
Libellee to pay i6ellant costs of prosecution.
Carrie nj. Todd VS.. Oryille H. Todd. Cause,
gross and confirmed habits OF lntoXlcaGlon;
custody OF minor children to mother.
Maria Z. Googins VS.. Cyrus i. Googins. Cause
desertion: custody OF minor children to moth
Sadie F. Scott vs. Hector Scott. Cause, gross
and confirmed habits of intoxication and cruel
treatment.
George H. Morse VS.. Mary II. Morse. Cause,
desertion and gross and confirmed habits of in
toxication.
Elizabeth Harrison VS.. George Harrison.
Cause, gross and confirmed habits Of intoxica-
ton; custody of minor children to the mother.
Libellee to pay libellant costs Of prosecution.
Nellie NJ. Libby VS.. James W. Libby. Cause,
adultery and deserton.
Paul L. York vs. Mitte j. York. Cause, de-
ertiou.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03

was one fraught with loss and perplexity
to the laboring and business man, and
and one that should not be encouraged
Referring to the Democrats, Mr.,
Drummond said that today they We're
continually praising the past lead
ers of the Republican party, Lincoln.
Grant, Hamlin, while in their lifetimes
those men were abused by Democrats
more than Republican leaders are now
abused.
Mr.. Drummond said that he thought
that a straight Democrat was worth
cord of Mugwumps. He did not admire
David B. Hills political methods; but
he did like his straight adherence to par
ty.
The speaker also referred to the fact
that in ten Western States the Demo
Gratis had withdrawn their electoral tick
ct in order to go in with the Alliance.
But that partnership would not work.
Many of the straight Democrats in those
states would not allow themselves to be
sold out to the Jerry Simpson drive.
Mr.. Drummond said he was convinced of
this from men from all parts of the coun-
try whom he met on his recent visit to
Washington.
In closing. Mr.. Drummond prophesied
victory on next Tuesday, a prophecy that
was received with loud applause.
Before dispensing the members of the
club voted to secure the use of a tele-
graph wire by which to receive the re-
turns on election night
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
STATE OF MAINE.

At the Court of County Commissioners begun
and holden at Portland. within and for the
County of Cumberland, on the first Tuesday of
June Anno Domifi. 1892, to wit, at a regular
session thereof on the first Tuesday Of Novem-
Der, Ammo Domini 1881
On the foregoing petition it being satlsfac-
torily shown to the Court, that the petitioners
are responsible, it is hereby ODERED, That the
Office at Duck Pond. $50 called) in said city of
Westbrook. on Monday, the fifth day of Deem
Der. a. D.. 1892, at 10 O'Clock in the forenoon,
and that the petitioners give notice to all per-
sons interested by causing an attested copy OF
said petition and this order OF Court thereon, to
be served upon the City Clerk of said city of
Westbrook. and also by posting up copies of
the same In three public places in said city and
publishing the same once a week for three
weeks Successfully in the Portland Daily
Press. a newspaper printed in Portland in said
county. the first of said publications. and each
Of the other notices to be at least thirty days
before the time of said meeting; at which time
and place, (after it has been satisfactorily
shown that the above notice has been duly
given. fine Commissioners will proceed to view
fhe route set forth in said petition, and other
r0utes and roads connected Herewith, and
after such view they will give hearing to the
parties and their witnesses at some convenient
Mace in fine vicinity when and where all per-
sons aid corporations interested may appear
and show cause. if any they have. why the
snrayer of said petition should not be granted.
ATTEST, y ~. oIONE, CtefB.
on. n :,
ATTEST, d. G. STONE, Clerk;
noy3 d1aW3wT
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
Portland & Rochester.

A side track has been constructed
along the northern side of the dump be-
tween Green street and the Portland &
Rochester railroad and crew of men
are at work filling this unsightly place in
with gravel. The work will be rapidly
pushed and before the ground freezes
there will be no more Back Bay beyond
behring's bridge. Gates are to be con-
structed under the bridge and thereafter
all the water that side of the bridge will
pass through the newly constructed sew
ors
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
TO the Hon. Board of County
Commissioners for the County
of Cumberland.

FEyHE undersigned, Mayor and City Council Of
i the city of Westbrook, being the municipal
officers OF said city. respectfully represent that
a highway duly located lies within said city OF
Westbrook, to wit, commencing at the Windham
line, near the house of j. A. Milliken, thence
leading in an easterly direction over Duck
Pond bridge, so called, to its intersection with
the new highway, so called, leading from said
Westbrook to Windham that the true bOunda-
ries of said highway from said Windham line to
its said intersection with said other highway
are doubtful, uncertain or lost wherefore they
pray that your Honors will give due notice and
thereafter proceed to hear the parties, examine
said highway, locate and define its limits and
boundaries and cause durable monuments to
be erected at the angles thereof and take other
action in the premises according to provisions
of section eleven, chapter eighteen Of the
Revised Statutes of Maine, and the provisions
of law In such case made and provided, and as
in duty bound will ever pray.
Westbrook, Me-. Oct. ~, A. D., 1892.
MAHLoN H. WEBB. Mayor of Westbrook.
JOHN E. WARREN,
A. B. WINsLow, r;+v f,ounc;1
w. w. CUTTER, ivy oNu''o-
V. d. WARD. If
F. L. HEUREUX,
S. A. CORDWELL, 1uastbrool
p J.. STUART, ooN
B. G.. PRIDE,
j. G. SCATES,
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
Possible subsidy to G. P. r..

A member of the Dominion Cabinet,
speaking with regard to the rumor that
it has been decided to grant an annual
subsidy of $4,000 to the Canadian Pa
cific Railroad on condition of their TAX
ing hold of and establishing the fast line
steamship service between Canada and
Great Britain, says that, while the ques-
ton is being seriously considered as to
the possibility of the Canadian Pacific
undertaking this service, no definite I'M
Outstanding has been reached.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
CITY OF DEERiNG.

Traffic was interrupted for about an
hour on the electric line yesterday after
noon, by the derailment Of Westbrook
car at the Oakdale turnout. 1t was one
of the big cars and it ploughed into the
mud so that the brakes, which were set,
could not be released. A wrecking
crew came from Morrilrs Corner, and
with the aid of jackscrews got the car
back.
Deering Republicans should remember
to register if they want to vote next
Tuesday.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
Capt. Bowen,s Leg Fractured.

Captain J. L. Bowen of the barge Gen.
Mcclellan was taken to the Maine Cen
eral Hospital yesterday afternoon in
Rich's ambulance. When OFT Boon ISL
and during Tuesday night, the sea was
very rough and the mate and seaman
we're thrown from the tiller. The tiller,
unimpeded, few round and struck Capt.
Bowen, breaking his leg and injuring
both hands. DR.. Merrill set the broken
leg.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
Portland Theatre.


Professor Carpenter, at Portland Thea
tire last evening, pleased another large
audience. The experiments were highly
successful. A number of new subjects
were under perfect control and did the
bidding of the professor without hesita-
ton. no matter how grotesque the posi-
ton they were forced to assume. The
remarkable exhibitions will continue ev-
cry evening this week.
Notes.
Mr.. Will Stockbridge is arranging for
an elaborate season of opera to be given
in City Hall in the spring Several OPP
eras will be brought out and the leading
singers of Portland will take part.
Charles Frohman's company will pro-
duce "Jane'' at the Columbia Theatre,
Boston. This was billed as one of the
Portland Theatre attractions. Let us
hope it will be seen here.
Louis Aldrich has joined the Charles
Frohman company to play role in Sur
render.''
Myra Goodwin, who will be remem-
bered by Portland Theatre goers, died of
heart failure in New York Saturday.
This is the way they sing it in Paris,
France:
"Chaqu' fois que-i'vous verrai,
j. yous tarabusterai,
Tarara buSterai.
Then let the stricken deer go weep,
The hart ungalled play
For moneys tight and actors cheap;
Ta-ra-ra-bOOm-de-ay!
Now whilelthe yield of peach and pear
And grape the general palate safes.
The actor. curious to declare,
Is hustling all around for dates.
Helena Modjeska says: 'There is
great telent among American women. l
have cried with Georgia Cayyan-she has
feeling, soul-and laughed with Ada
Rehan, and Annie Russell and Mrs.
Booth-all are talented. But it is the
people. They have no respect for art
They and the star system,
the love of money, kill artistic growth. y
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
Munioy Hill Lecture Course.

In the above lecture course which will
appear in full in our advertising columns
in few days, the Rev. Norman La
Marsh, the blind man eloquent, the Rev.
II. E. Foss and Prof. Turner of Boston
are to be the lecturers. Mr.. La Marsh
lectures on Friday, November 18th;
Prof, Turner on the 10Th, 18th and 18th
of November, and Rev. Mr.. Foss on
December 9Th.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
MARRIAGES..

In Gardiner, Fl. NJ. Davis and Miss Hattie A
Watkins of Augusta.
In Camden. Oct. 90, Fred L. Curtis and Miss
Elizabeth B. Hodgman.
In South Bristol Oct. 10, Charles d. Stnson
and Miss Alice L. Carnage.
In Bath, John L. Nc Pherson and Miss Amelia
Ross.
In Augusta, Oct 90 Fred A. Turner of Pal
ermo and Miss Lydia E. Laid of Readfleld.
In Topsham. Oct. %, Luther L. Cushing of
Lisbon and Miss Mae Morrill, of Auburn.
III West Woolwich. Oct 81. Winfield F. Webb
and Miss Annie Edwards Carter.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
DEATHS.

In Yarmouth, Nov. 2, Mrs. Mary A., widow
of the late John r. Gooding, aged SO years IL
months 10 days.
Funeral on Friday afternoon at $50 o'clock,
at her late residence.
In Boston, Oct 27, Octavia Alice, wife of
Edwin 7. Harrington, and daughter OF tile late
Solomon G. Dunscomb, of Portland.
) In North .Vassalboro, Oct %, Mrs. Asa
Crowell, aged 81 years.
Worth, aged ~ years.
In Belgrade, Oct. %, Phebe lockwood, aged
" In Kittery, Oct. &c, Mrs. Ephraim c, Petit
o In Jonesport, Oct. 1e, Mrs. Electa A. Dobbin,
aged 55 years.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
Fish Arrivals.

These arrivals were recorded yester-
day:
The George F. Keene brought 5000
pounds of cod and haddock, 1000 pounds
hake; Margaret Leonard, $4,000 pounds
cod and paddock. 5000 pounds hake;
Edith NJ. Prior, 10000 pounds cod and
paddock, $4,000 hake; I. W. Crawford.
2700 live Holsters; Electric Light, 23O0;
Mimi Davis. 5000; Alva, 1000.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03


PORTLAND. November 8, 1892.
T<WENTY or thir-
4 ty new styles in
Picture Frames
for cabinet and card pho
tographs. N ovelties
wholly unlike any we've
shown before and pref
tier,-opened for the first
time yesterday.
The picture section
has recently opened a
choice stock of Artotypes,
Photographers, Etchings,
Prints and Tinted Photo
graphs Of Venetian seen
cry. A new line of ex-
elusive designs in mould
ings for frames. Framing
to order at short notice
and for less money than
you think.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE GOULD.

BEFORE JUDGE COULD
wEDNEsDAY-John Oleson. Intoxication;
So and costs.
Edward Foster. Common drunkard; so days
in county Jail.
Vellona Oliver. Intoxication; So and costs.
Fannie NJ. Cameron, Stephen A. Carroll and
Sarah Reed, all intoxcaton; 30 days in county
Jail each.
Thomas Eagan. Intoxication; So and costs.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
SUPERIOR COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE BoNNEY

BEFORE JUDGE BONNEY.
William Gray VS.. r. D. Hollis. Action to re-
cover twenty dollars for the use of horse.
Defendant denied that he ever had the use of
the horse in the manner claimed by the plain
tiff Verdict for the defendant.
D. A. Meaher for plaintiff
George Libby for defendant.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
FEMALE pROVIDENT ASSOCIATION.

yVIHE annual meeting of this association will
be held at room OF Associated Charities in
City Building, on Monday. November It'll, at 3
u. m. BY order of the managers.
CORNELIA w. COFFIN,
noy3d3t Secretary.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
HANDKERCHIEF

We have received our new line Of Ladies' and Mems Hand
kerchiefs and are offering some extra values in
hemstitched handkerchiefs at cents each
designs at 20
fine work
material AZ cents each
handkerciefs which nave neen
Reduced l2
hemmed H2 I-9 cents eacn
handkerchief, fine Is cents cach
ofEa dies whit Silk Embroidered
and
they will be later and one can
make their comfort than in the
seasO o holidays.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03


Almost any room in
the house would be fresh
ened and frightened by
one Of those Bromley ia
bic covers, a complete
new assortment Of which
we have just received.
They are at once useful,
decorative, fashionable
and very inexpensive.
Draperies department.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03

The trimmings counter
shows a great line Of
Feather Boas in all the
wanted sorts.
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03
THE LINCOLN CLUB.

Last Meeting Before Election-Ringing
Address Last Evening by Hon. Josiah ID.
Drummond-yictory Sure for the Grand
Old Party Next DISQUALIFICATION and
The Portland daily press., 1892-11-03

The Haberdashery de-
partment has never had
such a likely show of good
things in Neckwear, new
er such variety nor such
moneys worth.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-19
Trustees Sale Of Parson-
Gge Property.

By virtue of an order of the M.
+. Church, South, made OH the
10Th day of February, 1892, by its
Quarterly Conference, held at Lo-
gan G. H., w. Va, Tie undersign
ed Trustees of said Church will,
on Monday, the 23rd day Of May,
1892, at the front door of the
Court House of Logan county, pro-
coed to sell at public auction, to
the highest and best bidder, the
parsonage and lot of said Church,
situate in the town Of Aracoma,
and now occupied by Walter
Gary.
Terms of Sale: On a credit Of
two equal installments, payable
in 6 and IL months, respectively,
with interest from date, taking
from the purchaser notes with
good personal security for the
purchase money, and retaining
the legal title as additional Sc
curity. II. S. WHITE,
w. A. DE JARKETTE,
q. s. SIaIoNDs,
III. III. BRYAN,
j. b. WILKINSON,
Trustees.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-19
A Big Fish.

0nlast Friday night=N.J.Kea-
die killed pike which weighed
eleven pounds, and was at once
dubbed the boss fisherman, and
an effort was at once made to
down HIM, and fishing parties
have ever since been on the alert
for big fish. On Tuesday night
L. N. Mitchell killed a catfish
weighing fourteen pounds, which
he as well as the crowd that was
with him thought was the. big fish
of the season, but Charlie Zirkles,
on the same nj sht killed a catfish
which was over seven inches
across the head and three and a
half inches between the eyes,
which he Says weighed twenty
three pounds after taking out the
entrials. Charlie wears the horns
at present. Who next?
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-19
Fire in Hamlin.

We learn from the Lincoln Cit
izen that Hamlin was visited by
a destructive fire on the 18th. The
losses are as follows: W. w.
Baker, residence, $500 to $4,000 !;
w. w. Baker & Co., loss on build
ing, 81 800; ". w. Baker & Co.,
loss on stock, $4,000; @. M. Wy
song, 1ossIon.build ing9$1 goo !;
Robert Hagar, loss on building
and goods $500; M. v. Wilkinson
loss on stock of saddlery, $75; DR..
E. W. Holly, drugs &C., $3.50.
Baker & Co., had an insurance of
$500 ON building and $4,000 on
stock, and w. w. Baker had 5000
on residence, 800 ON furniture
and $50 on meat house. The fire
is supposed to have originated
from a lantern in one of Bakers
rooms, occupied by German la
borer,, The fire broke out about
s O'clock in the evening
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-19
Murder In Mercer.

A brutal murder Is reported
from Mercer county ON the 10th.
Four negroes went to the house of
d. M. Justice, a white man, and
broke open his house and muir
dered him in open daylight. A
boy was in the house who made
his escape and informed the Off
GERS of the law, who succeeded in
capturing Luther Wells, Webb
Hunt, J. r. Harkins and Robert
Pellin. A mob tried to take the
prisoners from the officers and
killed Luther Wells, but the Off
GERS succeeded in holding the
other prisoners.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-19
Another Unfortunate.

Lizzie Davis, colored woman
from Lynchburg, Virginia, was
examined by Justice John Ham
ilton, at Dingess, on Tuesday, on
a charge of lunacy and was by
him adjudgedsa lunatic, and was
confined in our Jail on yesterday.
We have now three lunatics in
Jail, none Of which belong to this
county. One being an Italian,
one a stranger giving his name as
Clark, the other the colored wo-
man committed yesterday. We
will soon need an insane asylum.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-05-19


Aracoma is on an era Of heal
growth, not aboom,n but a
steady and solid growth. Houses
are going up all over town and
the carpenters hammer is heard
on every hand. Among the new
buildings and improvements we
note the following: e
U. b. Buskirk is erecting two
large and commodious dwellings
on Hndgins street.
A Baptist Church on Main
street is in course of erection.
George R.ABuskirk is building
a neat residence on Main street.
J. A. Sheppard is completing
his handsome residence on Coal
street.
The Methodist Church is now
ready for seating and will soon be
completed.
1t is reported that j. B. Bus
kirk contemplates erecting a large
two-story building to be used as
store room and offices.
r. w. Peck will erect a fine
brick dwelling this summer.
We have it from good anthori..
ty that the county court will put
up a new Jail this season.
These .onlya few Of the
numerous improvements that are
going on contually, and it speaks
well for our town.