davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-06-30
ONE DOLLAR PER YEAR.

j. Cary Anderson was ON Tag
tbjs week taking dispositions.
We are unavoidably delayed
one day with our paper this
week.
Dr. NJ. +. French is having a
eosy little Office erected on Main
street.
1. Rev. g. L. Carder, our new post
master, has taken charge Of the
!, rostofice.
Mr.. Jacob Smith, Of Mouth Of
Pond, Ky, gave US pleasant call
Yesterday.
Bird Bnskirk returned home
from the Montgomery convention
last Friday evening"
Rnx. Joseph Ball, Of Hewitt,
was in town on Saturday. He is
still engaged in selling books.
II. X. Slumate is building a
neat law Office on the corner Of
straton and Hudgins streets.
\ Several interesting communi-
cations which came too late for
this issue will appear in our next.
Born.-TRMr. and Mrs. A. A.
Vance, June 25th, a son; and to
Mrs j. 5. Altlredge, June ~, a
French Ellis killed a crane last
week which measured 81 feet
from tip to tip and was 81 feet
high.
Charles CloSterman and e., nj.
Garrison, of Cincinnati, are in
town, looking after the landed e.
tate OF Henry Closterman.
A. II. Wittcnburg and Ed.
7 Bclch%, two hustlers, of Ironton,
were here this week looking after
the interests Of their respective
houses.
A free fight between the ne
groes on the RAILROAD, near the
Marcum tunnel, occurred last
week, in which four negroes are
reported killed.
A. j. Shepherd was before the
Mayor on last Saturday, on a
charge Of selling whisky. He
was fined ten doliars.- and appeal
ed to the Circuit Court.
We have letter from an es-
teemed lady at Man, w. Va, in
memory Of Rev. Harry Todd. We
are sorry that we have not room
for It's publication this week.
VIM. Brazie, after visitin e his
parents and friends at Fayetteville
and taking in the Republican
Congressional convention, return.
ed home on Tuesday evening.
The State school fund for Lo-
gan district this year is 81 Dol. 80 /;
last year it was $1,434.i4, a fall
ing oil Of $132.94. The enumera.
aion Of youth is 1,113, last year i,
was ,144.
Misses Julia and Mary Altizer
who have been, attending schoo
at Upperville, Va, and Ed, But
cher, who has been attending
J. school at Greenwood, Ya., return.
cd home last week.
A. S. Kelly is home from Den
nison College, and is engaged in
selling ''Dr Chase's Complete Re.
cipe Book and Household Physi.
clan" 1t is a work that should
be i'll every family.
As an emergency medicine, fol
sudden colds, Ayers Cherry Pee.
!. t0fal takesthe lead of all rene
dies, dose or two generally suf-
fcing to stop ordinary coughs and
ease the worst. For the cure of
throat and lung disorders, this
preparation is unequalled.
We are in receipt of long let.
ter from Roderfield, sis ned "a
:. Prohibitionst." 1t is in regard to
the drowning of the eight negroes
at Emmerson's camp. We would
like to give the letter in full, but
can not do so, as no name accom-
panles the communication.
Caesars famous 'Veni, vidi,
Wei, u came, | saw, conquer
ed-might be an appropriate mot
to for Ayers Sarsaparlia We
charge nothing for the suggestion
This great blood purifier conquers
wherever it comes, and is now
absolutely without an equal in
the world.
Rev. j. M. Wood, and family
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-06-30

Needles for the New Singer
Sewing Machine are kept for sale
at the Postoffice. 1T
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-06-30
: $50 REWARD,

Fiduciary Notice.
Thesfollowing Accounts of Fl
duciaries are before me for settle
mcnt:
r. III. Ellis administrator of the
estate of Peter Ellis, deceased.
II. III. Ellis administrator or the
estate of Jane Ellis, deceased.
j. Il. HENDERSON,
Fiduciary Commissioner,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-06-30

Special Commissioner.
], r. G. Whited, Clerk of the Circuit
Court of Logan county, do hereby GER
tify that the above named Special Com
missioner has given the bond and secur-
itv required by the said decree.
Given under my hand this 9th day of
June, 1892. 4. g. WHITEp, Clerk,
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-06-30

We wish to- thank the. mel :
chants of Logan and adjoining
counties for their liberal patron
age in the past, and we now call
their attention to our large and
well selected stock of
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-06-30
BOOTS AND SHOES

Particularly adapted to your sec
ton. We make point on good
goods, and pay special attention
to width and sizes. We invite an
inspection of our stock here in
the city, or would ask you to call
and see the line of samples car
ried by-our MIR. DANIEL SMITH
when he visits your town.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-06-30
CURED BY

two boxes Of Ayers Pills." e. Emma Keycs.
IIubbardston, Mass.
= "For.the cure Of headache, Ayers Cathartio
Pills are the most efficient medicine ever
used."-Robert X. James, Dorchester, Mass.
"For years was subject to constipation
ard nervous headache, caused by derangc-
ment OF the liver. After taking various rem
edies. have become convinced that Ayers
Pills are the best. They never fall to relieve
my bilious attacks In short time; and am
sure my system retains Its tone longer after
the use OF these Pills, than has been the case
with any other medicine l have tried.r -
II. s. Sledge, Weimar, Texas.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-06-30
TERMS OF SALE.

Qne-third cash in hand. onc-third in
| year and one-third in years. the pur-
chaser giving bonds with good personal
security, bearing int crest at per cent.
from day of sale.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-06-30
Headache

Usually results from . dcrAnged stomach or
sluggish liver. In either ease. an apcrient
Is needed Ayers Pills. the mildest and
most reliable eathartic in use. correct all
Irregularities Of the stomach. Eser, and
bowels, and, in = brief time, relieve tho
most distressing headache. These pills are
highly recommended by tie profession, and
the demand for them is universal.
= l have been af1icted, for years, with
headache and Indigestion, and though
spent nearly q fortune In medicines, never
found any relief until began TO take Ayers
pins six bottles Of these Pills completely
cured me- - benjamin Harper, Plymouth,
Montserrat, w. I.
"a long sufferer from headache. was
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-06-30
Commissioners Sale of Real Estate, in
Logan County, W. Va.

III. X. Shumate, p. O.. Cler
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-06-30

j. Cary Anderson was ON Tug
MI. week taking dispositions.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-06-30

Collections and Correspondence Sole.
tied. arr % W.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
MIR. SPRINGER TO MIR. JUSTICE.

De Knlb. Ill. sept. 30.-Rcprcsentanve springer,
~ Illinois chairman OF the ways and Means Com
mittec addrcse,d large audience at this place 10
dav lie replied 10 the interview OF Mr.. Justice "A
member Of the firm OF Justice Bateman IL Co., wool
Dealers OF Philadelphia, In the Associated Press dis
patches Of September 30. Nj. Springer again denied
Mr. Justices statement that American wool for the
last twenty-five years had been worth u per cent
worc in this country than the same grade OF wool In
London and repeated his assertion that II had sold FOR
one fourth Of cent pound less In this country. Mr.
Springer says:
Mr.. Justice says the quotations for domestic wool
which he used ARE taken from Mr. sprlnger's own
report OF the Ways and Means Committee 10 the House
Of Representatives (scc page "a. report NO 1oll.'
This statement l. true, the quotations OF American
wool gven In Mr. Justices table substantially tho
same as those In my report But the quotations with
which these figures compared are not taken IRON
nv report. but they compared with quotations
furnished by that firm. and not from any ocal source
Now, charge that the face Of tho table Of stalls
tics which this firm has published 1t appears that IA
the United States and gold prices In Europe. and that
during ten years Of this time our currency was de
preclatcd. nj time high 30 per cent second,
that the American wool quoted was washed wool,
while tho Australasan wool quoted and compared In
price was New Zealand bred wool In the grease,
and not only In the grease but Of an inferior quality,
as compared with the American wool quoted. Tho
tariff on wool In the grease Is IL cents pound and
washed o. cents and secured 80 cents. which shows
that the legal ntio OF value Is that washed wool Is
worth 33 per cent more than wool In the grease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
NOTES OF THE, CANVASS.

An enthusiastic demonstration place Flushing.
L., L. on Wednesday evening, when mass.meetnC Wa
held at which the Rev. w D. Derrick the speaker
On Monday evening Roswell G.. Horn will speak 10
Flushing and on this occasion uniformed guard OF 500
voters New-York will visit Flushing On special
train.
Ate meeting Of the executive COMMITTEES Of t., Essex
County Republican League last night arrangements were
made for great meeting. and parade OF all the
Republican clubs OF the county TO take place in Newark
The Harrison and Keany Young Mems Republican
League viii hold ratification meeting Ia Keatny this
evening Among the speakers will DO Major Carl Lent.
Of Newark Colonel Tueraop Of jersey CITY. and Joseph
There wifi be parade Of local and visiting
clubs from Newark.
The young Republicans OF YonEers their first
Presidential you met ~ the Republican HEADQUARTERS on
SEPTEMBER II and organized First Pesitenal Notrs'
Club. The officers James T. HoVes president VIII.
lam Haley George Huf, vce.prcsdcnts Robert Howe.
treasurer Charles O.. Ash recording secroury; Wilson
D. YounAns corresponding secretary Albeit Garhvatc.
captain William Blakemoro. nist Lieutenant; George
COnkling. second Lieutenant
George l.. Orpon presided over the meeting OF the
Seventeenth Ward Republican Association, held in Turn
Hall Brooklyn Eastern District evening and Andrew
Frank was secretary. Thirty.nye were sidd
roll and ticket selected to be voted upon a. tho
coming primary vlecton.
A mass.Dee,ng will be held Monday evening I'M.
der the auspices OF the John Ericsson Repubcan Club. a.
It's headquarters. Nos 15sGO West One hundred and.
twenty nth.st. Edward FtzslTnons viii make the
principal address.
meeting Is 10 be held at Glenbrook, Conn.
on the line Of the New-lOrk and New.llayen Railroad,
this evening. Speeches viii be made by L. l.. Chiitenden
and Captain He.ry Powers, Of NcwYoTk. There Will
be banner.rasng and toichglt procession Of the club,
q the surrounding country.
Repubrca.s 10 Harlem will be treated 70 a mass
meeting tonight be held under tic auspices Of thr
True Blue Republican Club at Richmond Hall. No 2?i
West Onehundrcd and. sixteenth St. o'clock Elis
H. Roberts. y. VILE Aehtbourn. c>Judgc Mackcy Snd
n. d. Gallagher viii speak.
The John Graham Republican Association Of Jersey
CITY will hold "Smokcr' Thursday evening.
Politics and fun will be united.
The colored Of Jersey City have united in ono
club composed Of Murrell and Corey Associations.
A. B Cozey elected president, the Rev. H. a.
Motley, viceprcsdent l. Williams, recording secretary
r. A. Mills treasurer; the Rev II. Mccoy. chaplain,
and Frank Matthews. serpeantatAfms.
The wansor Independent Club Of Jersey City had a
rousng meeting Thursday night. after attending the
Kcan reception. Max Sslinger made stirring address.
The at the Ambcrg Theatre Will open tonight
with a performance Of Camille" The o. this
theatre 10 DO changed 70 the Gemana Mr. Amberg
has 20 longer any connection with IT,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
A BIG MEETING AT SHORT NOTICE.

Enthusiasm for Harrison and Reid is growing every
day In the new XIVth Assembly District "The
sentiment OF the voters In favor OF strong pro-
tective policy Is almost unanimous" Is what the
officers of the James V Logue Association said last
night, about the feeling in the district. Yesterday
morning this organization decided 10 hold meeting
and on such a short notice they succeeded In having
a fine rally last evening The rooms were packed by
an enthusiastic audience mostly composed Of foundry
men and iron workers. They listened 10 most inter
esting arguments by Colonel James VI. Turner OF
this city; j. p. Degnan of Massachusetts. and James
D. Harris, OF Pennsylvania. The officers and all the
leading members Of the association are highly eiated
at the great of their first meeting and VIII
hold weekly meetings hereafter until election day.
new transparency which covers the whole 'front.'
of the building No. 3o1 East Twenty-fourthst., was
nut up yxsterday morning. The membership OF the
club IS 10 Another rally will be held on October
g. The officers are Thomas Larkin. president James
Sheridan vice president: Joseph p. Toughey financial
secretary: James T1erney, corresponding secretary
and Harry Couchmont. treasurer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
TIE REV. DIR. DERRICK HoNoRED.

As soon ms the ceremonies attending the missing Of
the two Harrison and Reid campaign banners were fin
lshcd by the Ivy Republican Club, at Mount Vernon.
on Thursday night the Rev. DR.. w Il. Derrick, The
colored campaign speaker who had addressed the
mass.meeting In the Republican wigwam, was es-
corted to Becls Hotel, where a supper had been ar
ranged for the guests Of the Ivy Club r. c. Cater
sou president Of the club. presided and at his left
sat the Rev DIR. Derrick and nj his right sat Mayor
Edward r. Brush. a. Noel Brakeman president OF
the Harrison and Reid Campaign Club, presided at The
other end Of the table and among others present
were: Major James II. Jepkins, ~ p. IIodridge.
Walter : AllcrtOn. g. airman Of the Republican City
Committee: Corporation Counsel Frank y. Glover. City
Clerk james L. Hayes. Alderman Theodore Taylor T..
j. TichcnOr and Henry H. RhOadcs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
KINGSTON REPUBLICANS RAISE A BANNER.

Kingston, y. v. sept. 80 (>peciaD.-Another fine
Harrison and Reid banner with excellent portraits OF
the next President and vicePresldent unfurled on
Union.ave opposite THE Freeman" Office, this even
Ing II Is under the auspices OF the Downtown Re
publican Club. Clubs from tho Eighth and Ninth
wards and the Astor Gun squad, from Rhinech, were
present and the part ot the city WAS abake with
torches and the air resounded with cheers martial
music and booming The Aston Squad made q
fine appearance In their new uniforms Edward Ftz
william. Of Boston, made the principal address IN
which the issues Of the campaign were forctbly
presented. A Harrison and Reid White Hat Club OF
about 100 young men. was formed In the First Ward
last night. Charles a. Winter Is the president.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
BROOKLYN REPUBLICANS AT WORK.

Brooklyn voters will have their first chance 70
register october IL. The polling places In the
$40 election districts will he open from a.. to 10
p. m
The Charles NJ. Newins Club OF the Twenty-hfth
Ward met last evening at No 700 Gates-ave. WI
liam Smith presided and arrangements were made
for n grand parade week from this evening.
David icalcy and Henry W. Knight made earnest
and convincing speeches.
Eighth Ward Republicans assembled in full force
last evening in Branns Hall, at Flh-ave and Twenty
hird-st. and listened 10 ID. @. Ilarrman's effective
lecture the tariff, entitled q From Plymouth Rock
to Mckinley"
The Third Ward Republicans held enthusiastic
mass-meeting at No. 800 Atlanticave. last night.
The chief speakers were Michael J. Dady and VII
liam j. Huttllng.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
JERSEY CITY ALL ABLAZE.
GREAT MEETING OF LEAGUE CLUBS.
ST. pRrpGErs HALL rACKED-GooD SPEECHES BY
CONGRESSMAN BUCHANAN AND

]. S. ERWIN.
Bombs bursting in air. streaming "ags' music
lanterns, pyrotechncs, dozen or "O'e "epuDncai'
c1,hs I'm bright new uniforms and 1.OOO enthusiastic
Renublcans in plain clothes went to make the meeting
q, the League clubs OF the lid Assembly District at
st. Bridgets Hail. Jersey City, last night memorable
occasion The clubs began to arrive at O'Clock and
each accession was received with hearty CHEERS by
dense thronv of people IN the street hee were many
,romon nresent. who waved their handkerchiefs and
seemed as much in earnest as the NEIL "hen the
crowd marched into the hall there "e'o "o. sea''
enough. and the aises and lobby at the Dack were
crowded, while the two last CLUBS 10 aiflse were
obliged to stand In the vestbule and on the SIDEWALK
When the meeting was called TO order JOHN a. "SiKcr
ros chosen to preside. On taking the cialr he said
that this was q campaign In which every n'@i must
think for himself The politics OF Tho 'Ato WIS no
,oneer conducted for the good OF the people, out for
the ACKNOWLEDGMENT Of half u dozen PERSONS WIN had
secured control Of the machinery.
Congressman Buchanan was then intioduceu as the
first speaker OF the evening He spoke upon lhe VA
tonal issues dwelling upon the benefits OF fro'ecuon
md the prosperity that the Mckinley act had Drought
70 the country. lie enumerated the many articles
that had been cheapened to the poor anu eao' "i-
ton TO the list was received with cheers
Ex-Assemblyman James S. Erwin was next H'ro
duced He made a brief allusion to Protecuon anu
then went into an exhaustive history OF the sihs OF
the Democratic "rng,' the baOtDoA 9tuleiII;; iic
also spoke OF the coal combine He was heartily ap
plauded. . uh ,broo rousino
The meeting finally broke up with thfee fousnis
cheers for Harrison Reid and John kean, IT.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
BROOKLYN PROHIBITION CANDIDATES.

The Prohibition party OF Brooklyn held their Con-
qress District conventions Thursday night at NO
776 Fulton-st and made nominations OF candidates
for Congress and Presidential Electors Inc nominees
for Congress are as follows: I'D District, Dr. l. h
u,,ru. rIId District David Clark Beatty; WITH Dis
tact Morris H. Smith With District Frank L. Brown.
The nominees for Presidential Electors are I'D
district Horace Waters lid District, Samuel Hockey
with District, Henry A. Tutte; With District, John
Berry
The County Convention was held on Wednesday
night. at No. 776 Fultonst. These nominations were
made For DistrictAttorncy, Colerdge A. hart' lot
county Auditor, William J. Richardson
The CITY Convention held on Wednesday night,
D. no same address. Noah ii. Gillette was nominated
for CITY Auditor and John Bremen, for City Con
troller: DIR. Amos H. Brundage was dominated Tor
Coroner lid District.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
EFRGEN COUNTY IN BATTLE ARRAY.

MANY ENTHUSIASTIC MEETINGS HELD AND OooD
SPEECHES MADE.
The Hasbrouck Heights and Lodi Repuolc"ii Ni'
had q big meeting at Hasbrouck Heights ~ 80 on
Thursday night. The Pioneer social CLUBHOUSE was
too small to hold the crowds Of home ana Visi'ns
Ronublcans The Carlstadt Republican Chho ana ue
Harrison and Reid Pioneer Guards, with loo men III
,re marched to the meeting place the 200 MEM
hors NJ the local club swelled the audience anu te'o
we're visiting delegations from oradell, River Edge ana
poIinc Springs General j. H. LittleHe.d addressed
tho meeting and a ringing speech was made oy hef
bert W. CoIngwood, Of River Edge, president OF
Section Of the Hackensack Valley Republican o''o
parade and rally OF the Orvil Republican |'Ho
was held at waldwicl Thursday night. rous
,nr address was-Tiade by charles F.. Anderson. The
rally on Thursday night was presided over Dy
Charles L. Parigot, president OF the club.
The Republicans OF haywood Doisted beautiful
banner on Wednesday plight and held an enthusiastic
Meeting The chairman OF the meeting was Pres'-
dent Mehlen OF the haywood Club, ana speeches.
were made by colonel c. l. Blauvct president OF the
Bergen County Republican League W. NJ. Johiron
and General Littleaeld. The Republicans OF Ridge
wood had an interesting meeting Wednesday night
American tn.pIate souvenirs were distributed MI
Rurke OF Patterson, made IN Interesting address, ana
there was good singing by the Rldgewood Republican
Glee Club
The new IIarringtons Hall at Lyndhurst, ~ j.. was
night, when n rousing Republican ratification meeting
was held. Ex.Asscmblyman Charles +. Harrington
president Of the Union Township Republican Club, was
chairman of the meeting. Good speeches were made
by Editor Condt OF "The Iron Age OF Dover, ~ j.
md by ex.Mayor Luther shafer OF Rutherford Among
the visitors present the Harrison and Reid 'oneer
Guards OF Carlsbad who. preceded By fife and drum
CORPS marched from Carlsbad to Lyndhurst.
The Boiling springs Republican Club on Wednesday
night had an interesting meeting and arranged for
rally on October 10, when W. II. McElroy has con
scented 20 speak.
The Republicans Of Rutherford again hung their
handsome banner 10 the breeze Thursday night
The hammer bears the names OF John kean' lr''
and Henry Doherty I'm addition TO the names ~ the
Republican candidates for President and NlceFre'l
dent The speaker OF the evening was James >
Erwin OF Jersey City. The Rtdgereh Park Repuo
ucan Association showed that thoroughly up 70
IN, time, BE- holding rolslns rails on Iuesday night
The speakers Of the evening were John = Gibson ano
G. Frank sutherland OF Jersey CIV T. c. Lowe was
chairman Of the meeting and he announced TINT sex
oral more rallies would lie held ~ Republican Hail.
Rdgenod PARK. during the campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
MR. TREE WILL PASS AROUND THE HAT.

Chicago sept. 30.-Lambert Tree. ex-United states
Minister TO the Netherlands under Cleveland. VIII aci
as collector Of moneys IN Chicago aud the West for the
Democratic National Committee. His appointment as
chairman OF the Finance Committee Of tile Western
branch ~ the National Committee was pracucshy
agreed on to-day When Congressman Cable first
started I'm 70 raise money this locality for campaign
purroscs he selected ns treasurer General F. H. Win
sion Mr. CIcveands Minister 10 Persia. But the
Chicago local committee had also selected Mr.. Win
stOn a. It's canvasscr for funds 10 be USED chleny III
this city, and Winston evinced decided inclination
10 accede TO their wishes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01
First VOTERS CHocKFUL OF FIGHT.

An inspiring scene was presented 10 ''e peope az
tsodinp the mass-meeting held under the auspices
80 An. First Presidential Republican Voters Of Harlem
last evening ut their headquarters, Nos 1os and 100
west One-hundred and twenty ffthst These vigorous
Young men are nothing II not enthusiastic. Last hgnt
Their handsome hall gayly decorated with punt
ing and Tin plate medals were hung win rDoohs
from the coat lapcls Of all the memoeis' i"e 49,.
Part Of the evening was taken up WIN sns,"s ., '
- cIuh and such hearty singing was good to hear
ctveen forty and fifty now msuSers were taken In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1892-10-01

during the week, which makes a total Of 453 first
Presidential voters in this part Of Harlem who VIII
cast their ballots for Harrison and Reid
The first speaker last evening was John D. spell
man, OF Vermont; who said that In 1884 he had
been a Democrat, and had accepted an once nh9 ger
Cleveland but when Cleveland came out with his
Free Trade message. Mr. Spellman resigned his place
and left the Democratic party. Mr. spelman WIS
followed nv William Sanford Dawton. Between 700
and 500 men and women were present Arson u.
Cole presided and Lincoln Doty Brown was secretary