davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-28

money and commenced suit against every
firm using his needle, and carried it to the
Supreme Court and got judgment against
them. The master brought in SIS damages
on every machine made, and it is said that
his first money on this royalty paid him
over 100000 and he died an eccentric
millionaire.
The next struggler was Hussey. with his
guard tooth moving machine. Mr.. Nc
COrmick had invented and patented reaper
and used heavy sliding cutter bar that
often caused it to clog by the grass or grain
to bend over and wedge it. Hussey saw
this and made the guard tooth having slot
through near the center to prevent the
grain bending over and clOgging the cutter.
This improvement he patented. but Mr..
Mccormick claimed the sliding cutter very
broadly, and commenced suit against HuS
Sey for infringement. and beat poor Hussey
in the lower courts.
T. III. Watson. then a prominent patent
attorney, and afterward Assistant Secretary
of War under Stanton. and afterward pres
ident of the Erie Railroad Company. and
who died the same day that General Grant
died. told me that poor Hussey came to him
and said:
watson. can't carry on this suit. 1
am in debt now over $4,000. and can't get
money to make the appeal"
Mr.. Watson said: ''Mr. Hussey, if you
will assign me one half interest in your
invention, will give you $4,000 ready cash
and carry on the suit for you without fur
ther charge"
Hussey did not lose moment, but made
the assignment at once, and Mr.. Watson
told me that when he handed him a check
for $4,000 Hussey was the happiest man to
all appearance that he ever saw. They
carried on and won their case before the
United States Supreme Court, and Mr..
Watson told me that he Mr.. Watson) made
over $500. 900 clear out of that one transac-
tiOn.-Scientific American.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-28
INNISFAIL.
G[This poem was written by Michael Davitt in
Portland prison.

l[This poem was written by Michael Davitt in
Portland prison.
In Englands felon garb we're clad. and by her
vengeance bound:
Her concentrated hate we've had-her justice
never found.
Her laws, accurs' d, have done their wOrst in vain
they still assail
To crush the hearts that beat for thee. our own
loved Innisfail.
Nor can the dungeons deepest gloom but make us
love thee more;
We'd brave the terrors of the tomb to keep the
oath we swore.
In chains or free. to live for thee and never once
to quail
Before the foe that wrought such woe to our
loved Innisfail.
From Irish mothers hearts has flowed this sacred
love of thee,
And Erins daughters cheeks have glowed that
love in deeds to see;
A coward born fair lips will scorn. while joyously
The hearts that beat for thee, own loved In
install.
looks we wear
The patriots God that adore will shield us
from despair.
Fair bosoms rise with love drawn sighs by noun.
tain, stream and vale.
And day and night in prayers unite for us and In
install
Here, chained beneath the tyrants hand, by mar.
tyrs blood we swear
To Freedom and to Fatherland we still allegiance
bear;
Nor felon's fate nor England's hate nor hellish-
fashioned Jail
Shall stay this hand to WELD brand one day for
Innisfail
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-28
Loose Thoughts.
CONFESSION.

CONFESSION.
Somebody told in ages past:
Confession is good for the soul
But we know better to-day at last:
"Confession brought many in the 'hole.'"
FIGURES.
Figures can't lie." you say? Hush! AS
long as a liar can figure.
THE HASH.
God sends US the meat. but the devil
sends the cooks.
SUM CUIQUE.
"COmpariSOn isn't reason" says a
French proverb. Comparison nest pas
raisOn.)
PATIENCE.
'Patience is harder to bear even, than
sour kraut," is an old German saying. We
have to endure them bOth-sOmetimes.
LEO.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-28

An honest man is so jealous of his honor
that he is indignant if he is not instantly
believed when he tells the truth-and also
when he lies.-Puck.
The prison mirror. [volume] (Stillwater, Minn.) 1887-1894, 1892-04-28
A Sad Possibility.

Do not consign distressing things
To that o'er-heated cline below;
For should you, when the sexton rings
Your knell. fail to procure your wings
You'd meet with them again. you know.
PUCK
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

Once, at gathering Of 5000 pco
pie at Aberdeen, ] .aw and heard
MacGrcgor cause wild enthusiasm by
simple means. There WAS a day,
no said, "on which nn ancestor Of
minu was sentenced 10 be- hanged. +"
Loud applause greeted this tragic
statement Tho orator went on, Il
could havo no doubt Il was for steal.
ing" Considering tho way the Mac
Gregors Of old got their living, the
suggestion was II very probable one.
II was received with thundcr0us
cheering, Then, but rs no was 4
distinguished thief, ho was allowed
10 select tho tree ON which ho was 10
be executed aud with greatprescnco
of mind he selected a goosebcrry
bush. II was Mt once objected that
it was not big enough. But he said,
with dignity, Lot il grow; I'm in no
hurry. n-EXchange.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

rI,o sELL THE PATEsr LAM CiiiMyrY
Cirhner. feIs ~ sight So HunII
,ste1. M tIin. AithNTTtN CO.
hruHfhl VIE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

Auction parties arc something Of n
novelty. On entering the guest is pro-
y.ded with tho means 20 purchnso-littlo
bags filed with beans. every beau talk.
ing 10 itsclf q dollar value. Tho lots
are carefully concealed from Wow, and
are being put in boxes and tied M IN
vuricolorcd tissue paper. /, is not safo
to trust 10 bulky appearance, as often
the most promising parcel reveals au In
significant result Some OF the pur-
Glasses arc Galnty tribes, many absurd.
ties and joke. Funny catalogue, add
10 the lmuonHut OF nm auction party,
which IS really simply another way 10
bcstow "fayurs. Her Point Of Wow In
Now York limuA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

Did you over witness a hangingl
The execution Is impressive. II Is
terrible 10 SEQ n human life delib-
tratoly and coolly taken But this
is not tho most terrible thing about
Il hanging 1t Is the recollection Of
1.-THE mental picture Of that death
sccno-thatisawful. SOFT is with the
suicide. II Is not 80 fearful TO take o
poisoned draft-to pull a trigger or
to take plunge. But 10 those who
have rushed 90 death and have failed
to ovcrtake IL tho recollection Of that
race must DO awful-and this is what
detcrs rash mortals from second ot.
tempt This is tho only explanation
can gnther,-lntorview in Chicago
Iribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

teorfo j. Merchant. mate and tho
only survivor OF tlie crow OF ak on tho
iil iatod schooner Pearl. which 9as run
'o"h AMI sui .u tho ChiHa oa by 1n
ocean t"ruar, vas interviewed hy o.
oporior at h uncle. home. on pelham
sheet
Tho p.a-l be .nid. twas small
tlNus schooner OF ii0 Ions. aud ual.
touched ports mnunl tlio Philippine
Islands. bt. uu his last voyage we wcro
chartered ri pamay Tor Hong Kong
with general cargo.
Nothing nj any account happened
until TIE night Of the 1i.sstcr. whom NO
were within oight miles of our dostina.
ton,
"Atso'cloca that evening the baron.
oter went down rapidly and we made
ready by reducing ail TO meet tho tor.
undO.
Myself and ~ man u1ned Mayo weru
on watch % d o'clock. and nc that timo
We wDru hove 60 under two reefcd
torosail The wind having increased 10 q
gale.
suddenly we saw two side lights
hali milo away, and fearing % collision
told Mayo TO got the liam lighted,
while / would arouse the crow.
before tho 'nam' could DO lighted
tho steamer was upon ~. striking tho
Pearl on the port eide and cutting her
almost in two.
"Wc began 90 sink. cut the lssh.
ings of tho boat, turned her over. but w0
could not launch hor. as Mayo's arm
bad been broken by flying timber.
I'VE got into the boat and sho fioatod
OIL. Jaw the steamer back astoru then
proceed on her course, Notwithstanding
that y0lled myself honric for aid.
"ln q few sninuics tho schooner nul.
hcld foremost, and wo camc very near
being drawn down.
I'VE were alone on the ocean. nl not
ono of Our ahipmHios could bcecm cling.
ing 20 tho wrcrkago OF our vessel But.
worst OF nll, wo had neither oars. water
nor provisions
"The hwyy SOC that was running Ne
the iiin0 broke over the boat. uud tore
mp the bottom boards. fastened ttcin To
tho rupe at the bow and throw thom
overheard. These answered ~ % drag
aud kept her bead up 10 the sea.
IAN that night we huddlod togeihc-
TO Keep warm, expecting each mOmous
would he our last
Morning daHncd. but n was n sal
dawning 40 Mayo, overcome by tho p n
Of his broken arm. lay stretched out in
tho bottom a the boat gap.us for tho
wnnt Of % drink OF water
Throughout that day many an anS.
ious glance cast ovar ,hc watur. Th,u
was no sail iu night, mud the deiirinus
cries u Mayo was something awful
Then tho storm ab1iel Mex. morning
found my-alf claspad in tiu arms Of tho
corpfs % Mayo.
This wa terrible, yot he muat he
buried, 30 | raised the body ~ gcu,ly
a. possible and launched Il into the soa.
II watched tho body sink. but what
was my horror WHOM 1t ros1 face MP.
ward. Having nothing FOR sniscr l
/ took ono OF the boards and padded away
from the terrible sight
II think it must have been about moon
that day whom became doliIious, for |
ramombcr quite plainly OK yelling to a
fleet OF imaginary ships rs they passed,
but nficr that all was blank.
"Elow or when was rescued do not
know, but WHOM | came 10 my senses |
was on board o largo Chinese junk, and
featcd bcsid0 me was Il good naturci
coolio with n fan, who motionod me to
/ keen uulet. DO ston Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

The ohicfpoiut OF IL 'cIcst on Mack.
mac Is the hcadqulrt Of the Amer.
lem Fur company, butt in 1900 by
John Jacob Aston, and within which
the nucleus OF The Aston milIion7was
formed The approach 10 tho island
is beautiful and impressive; it rises
abruptly itOm the clear waters of the
strait, and is iulting crags, pcIfet
harmony and brilliant colors arc
pleasing contrast TO the extreme M
nutony Of tho moro southern coast.
Us atmosphere is bright, pmo and
iuvigoipting Tho view from Il 10
Itnlian-a deep sapphire In a cloud.
les sky; a delicate emerald extend.
ing along shore. and beyond tho
azure and tho lilac resolving into an
endless sheet Of darkest blue. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29
Street oAe erHlcs.
what Should Won 10 when the Conduct
or Doesn't Ask Tor Your rnrs9

what should Aun DO when the CONDUCT
or Doesn't Ask Tor your rars9
If you ride in q street cor nnd the
conductor Tor otsto collect your fare.
i.it riahi ur wrong iur You to leave
linn iu iuouuee oi ui sot and set
oil without paying The l4c cents Of
your own acr1rlt
That b. o delicate que lion IN stree.
car ctHas. but before dcciling 20
keep still and save your money q
would perhaps be wiao TO reflect on
hecXTcripnco Of a lady who bearded
Madison avenue car n fow days ago
at Niuotyfourth street aud rode
down 20 Fourteenth street without
paying q cont Tor tho ride.
II thnt conductor does not know
enough TO nsk mo for the faro" nbo
saId 90 horof, tlis fair HHrlomito.
"it is certainly not my busiuc@ TO
look out for the iuiarpsisu vi the com.
pany / consider It, Il matter of prin.
ciplo not to give up my nickel
So she reasoned with herself but
Mas FOX such icaaoningi Tho con.
ductor ont there ON the bucE plat.
form was by NO means u fool on tho
contrary, he WIS g student OF human
mum l-,i '',''l,'r vi ''i''i'ii''o l'u,
the younF lady from Ninety fourth
$50 ~ y. .,l'o MN 'no t''''. .Iun ls'
,l's u W. ,''l, pr H,.V 9upl'',' :,
pyV'' ' ~ il'u ovoilooi'eu I'r, ,,t
,, nc N'il'. ., 70 se ono lulier
t NOV ,.'''5v ~ w '''' "oi'.'''ss VI 'iio
ii'I =, '"l ll''.. ,. r.,.
H'I ','o way We" u Wv tu''' emu. VA
sli'.i'' '9 3, 49, ~, ,ni' , ~ nor -
o''rr''u .'l"l '''',' ul" l''ph sue an
sca ',, Prel.t,u 10 i'a'o .le car
Wlt , P'yins' lh' c2' ,.l.
~ nv ui', IN. o,lo'l'o'g ~, VI h.'i'i,l
n''t , s''liN WY uu%h' > ne s'i ,s,e
, ,5 o'll i""s',, '''l Wy ,.t NV, i.,''
ii'"'''l' ny l'l,'''sa NV NAV WIS
,,o ~, ~ WY que N, ,,,i ANci i
STU O'' 'o''l"''v sno'uu io'c "'o
'', ,.,, ,,
I ,, i',u''7o me, lll"'''iu' no sllu
. P'Uyyll, U' NJ lH'llt 'e ..,., 200.
lo'u''c'l 'l' 'o"'r sVoP' uiu se'
9v nt. my. ...,-,,- D. a.
inoi, "ut 4" iieI'y '"ii'Nio III MS
oEe ~, "s ne ~, ''''l y.' 'l''s' TIL,
N., l" t, W',7 y ucr''u 1 'lolneu1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

a moial resembling brass, but said 70
have been superior in quality, was
known in England as "uiasliu' "a early
o. the time OF Chaucor, and IN the reign
of Horny VIII nu act Of parliament was
passed prohibiting tho export Of brass
ont OF England. Whether the EARLIER
monumental brasscs still to be found in
our churches We're made originally N
England Is not absolutely certain, Che
probability, according to some anti
guarioa, being TINT they were Of Fronch
or Belgian ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

Rov. Dr. Holman told n now one at
the big Lycoum meeting Sunday. 1t
was the remark Of a brothorministor
of the oui7pol,en sort, somewhere in
the east who said Of man that his
suul was so small that 10000 900 OF
them could be blown through a quill
from the wing OF u mosquito into the
ego of a fly without. PLEASING the Ny
an iota, This is getting things down
very fine. -Minneannlis Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

NIvonK GUARANTEED, ArUlDLENAS'.
w Corner. Thwd Wcst and 'Uolui 7uuth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29
gag sALTAlR RAILWAY.


,..,noamenis hsvo oeen made Dos
,,s s.linir Railway compeny to com
Wv ,,c the construction Of I've iine &
~, ,.te In the near future. Advcfiis'
,.s lor grading contracts via be mad
~, ,,w DAYS. Work will be rapidly
,sd as u IL the intention Of ih,
l,,onv 10 have its roai hnill
Nall,re.d aud IN running operation hi
49, nrxt. Tiie distance TO tile laNt
,,bls new liue viii be only hlteft
.'iles, aud the run viii be male ~
,-sn(y minulee. The road WIN ~.
1,ndari guagod and tho rolling s'oo
Slli he N tie very best. Locomotive.
"a and rails have bsen ordered anu
I'M soon be here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

Large specimens Of boa constructors
have beeu known TO swallow mon whole.
The cnse b. related by tho traveller Giro
Mere OF o criminal in the Philippine
Islands who hid from Justice in cav
trn, His father, who alone know Of his
hiding place, went sometimes TO SEQ him
mud TO tako him rice for food. One day
he found instead OF his son au enormous
boa asleep. flo killed it and found his
sons body in tho snakes stomach
Washington Star.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-03-29

Our whippoorwill demands his pun
ishment in distinct imitation Of the
human voice, and tho command OF tho
guinea fowl TO come hacl, could endly
DO mistaken Tor human voice Brook.
lyn Eagle
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03
A New SuntlaySche0I.

A Sunday school was organized
at Dingess Run school house on
the Dist ult. G. V. White was APP
pointed Superintendent for one
year and w. r. Baldredge Secre-
tary. w. M. Clingenpeel was Sc
lected to teach the. senior class,
W. r. Baldredge the intermediate
and Mrs. Emma White the infant
class There was very good at,
tendance on last Sunday and all
behaved well and seemed to be
interested in the work. All the
children and parents are invited
to attend this school and lend
their influence and assistance to
those who are trying to teach the
word of God. The school opens
at ten o'clock A. NJ, of each Sun
day. ~
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03
Money Needed Now.


Those who subscribed to the IL.
E. Church, South, at Logan 9. H.,
who are in arrears ON their sub
scription, are most earnestly re-
quested to pay in the amounts
subscribed by them at once, as
we are in debt and desire to pay
out as SOON as possible, and SIN
cerely hope that every one who
agreed to pay will do SO. We do
not even think Of attempting to
resort to any means Of collecting
the same, other than to ask those
who subscribed to consider the
One for whose honor and glory
the same is to be applied. We
think this ought to be sufficient
to induce every one who subscrib-
led to pay promptly ifs.they posi-
bly, can as they can better afford
to allow any other debt they owe
to 60 unsettled than this.
TRUSTEES.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03
Arrested.

We learn that on last Saturday
evening young man working for
M. G. jackson, at his saw mill on
Island Creek, was arrested by
three persons from Pocahontas.
We have not learned the young
mans name, but understand that
his captors refused to either give
their names or specify the crime
for which the young man was Ia
ken back to Pocahontas. There
is some mystery in the whole
matter, and the young man him
self was mystery. although a
good laborer, and had been work
ing for Mr.. jackson for Several
months. He would only give his
christian name which was Lee.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03
Way to Carry West Virginia.

The Morgantown New Domin-
ion says: "We believe the news
paper is the most potent factor in
a political campaign. We be-
lieve that either party can carry
West Virginia. by proper use
of newspapers against a party
that neglects them. We would
not give the influence of one good
newspaper in making votes for
all of of the public documents
that could be piled up on a humid
red acre farm. There is not one
man in hundred but what will set
down and read newspaper that
comes in his way, regardless of its
politics, while there is not one in
hundred who will undertake to
wade through a political circular
no matter what his opportunities
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03
Twice a Week for 81 a Year.

twice w eek Tor y q ear.
The "Twice-a week" edition of
the st. Louis Republic is unques-
tionably the best and cheapest
National news journal published
in the United States. It is issued
on Tuesday and Friday of each
week, making it in effect semi
weekly for only one dollar a year.
During the four winter months
each issue contains eight pages,
making sixteen pages a week, and
no weeks issue during the year
is less than fourteen pages of sew
en- columns each. The Republic
is the leading Democratic paper
of the country, and has a Special
Tariff Department; edited by Hon.
VIM. L. Wilson, M. c., with con-
tributions from other distinguish
ed Democratic leaders. 1t will
be indispensable during fhe great
political campaign of 1892, Re-
member the price, only one dollar
year for two papers every week
Sample copies will be sent free
on application. Address The Re-
public, st. Louis, Mo.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03
A Private Academy

r Twill give four months course
of instruction for the benefit of
teachers who wish to prepare
themselves~for the next County
Examinations. Civil Government,
Hygiene and Physiology, History,
Algebra, Rhetoric, Natural Phi
losophy and Elementary Latin
will be included in this course for
such as wish to profit by them.
Terms Three dollars per month
Commencing March LIST, 1892.
STANHoPE HENRY.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03
Marriage Licenses.

The following is list of mar
riage licenses issued bv County
Clerk Altizer for the month Of
February:
Peter Mullins and Eliza Null
Inns.
Shadarick Nelson and Minnie
Ross.
"Wm. Runyon and ]. Y. Run
yon.
G. w. Hannah and Eliza Stat
ford. a
VIM. Ellis and S. E. Richards.
j. A. Lowe and Amanda Vance,
Sylvester Mead and Lydia Pas.
ley.t
Floyd Vannatter and Margaret
Hall.
John Curry and Nellie Work
man.
L. D. Varney and Roxie Chafin
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03

DR.. French was tax IN suddenly
very i'll on Monday morning, but,
we are glad to say that he is now
rapidly improving. The DR.. is
really worked down, as he has
been going night and day for the
last three months.
DIR. II. H. Bryan, who has been
confined to his room for some two
weeks, was able to be out on the
streets on Tuesday
~
Allen Dingess, Of the White
House,is again confined to his bed,
but we hope to see him out in a
few day.
R. Fl. Ellis, who was reported
last week as being dangerous i'll
with pneumania, is improving.
Miss Bette Buskirk is down
with Ia grippe this week.
George R. Buskirk is able to
sit mp in his room.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03
Lincoln Circuit Court.

A large amount Of business was
transacted in the Circuit Court
last, considering the number Of
cases and their importance. Pet
er Pauley, who for some time has
puzzled the court on account of
idiotic condition, was finally plac-
ed on trial charged with outrag-
ing the person Of Mrs. Nicke1s
nearly year ago. The proof was
plain, and the only defense set
up was the imbecility Of the ac-
cused. The jury found him gull
ty, and he was sentenced to ten
years in the penitentiary. "Bub"
Lawson plead guilty of house
burning and asked for the 1eni-
ency of the court; he got ten
years. John Brumfield plead to
unlawful shooting and was SEN
fenced to two years confinement
in the penitentiarv. The s'white
cap" cases, as indicated in our
last, were continued on account
OF the absence of the prosecuting
witnesses, Frank Tyree and faml-
ly. The grand jury found about
LOO indictments, The facts,
Judge Harvey IS pushing up Sc
l.verely on law breaking people,
and it is believed others will be
restrained, and that lawlessness
has received check that will in
ure to our better reputation as a
county. 1t is hoped SO at least.
II Lincoln Citizen.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03
He isa Good I'm.

If all Of the employees Of the
Little Kanawha Lumber company
are as faithful in the discharge OF
their duties as John Ball, of Gal
houn, who is operating here, the
company should make big money
in their timber transactions in
this county.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03

A correspondent asks US the or
igin of the phrase, "He isn't in
it." 1t was first used by an edi-
tor who died and went to heaven
and looked around for the man
who tookhis paper three years
and then left it in the postofiice
marked refused % Exchange.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03
A Slick Trick.

A woman entered the depot
at Huntington the other day and
approaching a matroh1y looking
woman requested her to hold her
babe for few moments. The
woman passed out the door and
has, as yet, failed to return. The
motherly old soul in whose charge
the .waif was left-kindly cared fol
it and it now has home.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03
Advertised Letters.

Below is a list of letters remain
ing uncalled for in the postol1ice oil
Logan 9. H., on the LIST day Of
March, 1892, and if not called fol
within 30 days will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at Washington
Fannie Robson,
Ellison Prater,
Isaac Jonson,
Perry Bailey,
Henry Bias,
Mrs. Maria Lawson,
Phil. Franklin,
Jas. Atkins & Co.
Person calling for any OF the
above letters will please say "ad-
vertised," and give date of this
paper. N. w. HAwLEY, 7. M.
The Logan County banner. [volume] (Logan, W. Va.) 1889-1903, 1892-03-03
Sad Death.

Died, at 6 o'clock this morning,
Edgar Poe, infant son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Mitchell. He was a
bright little boy of about two
years of age. Some ten days or
two weeks ago he was paralyzed
on the right side from which
time he had been a great sufferer.
The BANNER extends its heartfelt
sympathy to the bereaved parents.