davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09
THE CENTURY
FOR l886-S7.

TIE CENTURY is an illustrated monthly mag
azne having regular circulation of about
two hundred thousand copies, often reaching
and sometimes exceeding two hundred and
twenty-five thousand. Chief among its many
attractions for the coming year is a serial which
has been i'm active preparation for sixteen yrs.
1t is a history Of our own country i'm It's most
critical time as set forth in
THE LIFE OF LINCOLN,
BY his Confidential Secretaries, John G. Nico-
lay and Col John Hay.
This great work. begun with the sanction OF
President Lincoln, and continued under the
authority OF his suu, the Hon. Robert l. Lin
coin, is the only full and authoritative record
ofthe life Of Abraham Lincoln. Here will be
told the inside history of the civil war and OF
President Lincolns administrations import
ant details of which have hitherto remained
unrevealed that they might first appear IN this
authentic history. BY reason of the publica-
- q
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09

Il ROUND PEPPER, G. A., and Fine salt
u Saltpetre for butchering at c. d. EBY' :.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09

IN y andrcliable Medicines are thebest
OSN todcpend upon. Acker's Blood e.
ixir has been prescribed for years for allim-
purities ofthe Blood. lnovery mof Scrof.
ulous, Syphilitic OF Mercurial diseases, is
invaluable. For rheumatism, has no equal.
GEO. T. LIGHT
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09
.NesC advertisements.
R0mk .Hofice.

THE First National Bank of Jefferson at
Il Charlestown will be closed DECEMBER 25rH,
1856 and JANUARY lsT, lsS7.
SAML HOWELL,
Dec O. 1856 Cashier
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09

INHE undersigned Trustee, 10y virtue Of 4
4 Deed of Trustee from r. ID. Rutherford OF
date October Ind 1856 and Of record in the
County Clerks Office of jefferson County, W.
Va. in Deed Book p, page 300 wall offer at
public sale
On Tuesday, DeconJer I'm, 1886,
on the farm where r. D. Rutherford now re-
sides, the following property, to wit:
FOUR HEAD WORK HORSES,
Cows. Bull, . head Stock Cattle, Farm
Wagons Wagon Bed, ] IwO-horse Wagon
and Bed. I Car; and Cart Gears, Wagon Gear
ing for horses. 6 sets of PlOw Gears. Tot OF
Collars and Brides,
ONE CHAMPION SELF-BINDER,
new. / Single Wheel Reaper. / Mower, /
Hoosier Corn Planter. Willoughby Grain
Drills / Wheat Fan. I Cutting Box, ! Little
Giant Corn and Cob Crusher. . pair Hay Shell
yens. . threc-horse Ulum Plows. twO-horse
Root Plows. square Harrows. single and !
doublc-shovel Flows. Corn Covercrs. lot ol
Forks and Rakes
ONE SET OF BLACKSMITH TOOLS,
/ Dayton Wagon, two-horse Sleigh new
100 barrels Of corn, bushels Glover Seed.
TERMS.-All suns of $40 or !, ss Cash. over
that amount Nine Months Credit purchaser
giving negotiable note with approved security
with interest from date.
Hs~Salc 90 commence sat 10 o'clock.
DANIEL HEFLEBOWER,
W T. ANDERSON, Auctioneer. Trustee.
December . 1SSG-2t
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09
NOVELS ND STORIES.

The Hundrelth Man" novel by Frank
r. Stockton. author OF The Lady or the Ii
ger?' etc. begins in November. Two novel
cites by George ". Cable. stories hy Mary Hal
lock Foote, Uncle Renius. Julian Haw
thorne. Edward EsglestOn. aud other promi-
nent American authors viii * printed during
tho rnqr
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09
SPECIALF FEATURES

with illustrationsl include q series OF articles
on affairs I'm Russia and Siberia. by George
KEENAN,. author Of Tent Liiein Siberia. who
has just returned from a most erentiul visit 20
Siberian prisons papers Of the Food Question,
with reference TO it, bearing on the labor Pro
bem Men and Women of Queen Anne
Reign. by Mrs Oiiphant, Clairyoyance. spirit
uolis d. Astroiogy, etc, by the Rev J. ~ Buck
lev. d D-astronomical papers articles throw
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09
UPDEGRAFFS.

We are ready now to show you the Christ.
mas idea-with articles from foreign aud Yam
kec lands-a penny or two will buy some
dime or two others-a quarter gets the choice
of whole host Of pretty giits-a half Of many
more elegant-a dollar and more-of The
handsomesi ones With little or much money
10 spend for Christmas-our great stores will
meet your wants and make you happy.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09

We told yon about people acrO,, thc OCEAN
working for a few oonts day making thou
sands of pretty Christmas gools-to sell for
little money How the idea struck our buyer
when among these people-of making happy
Christmas for all within reach of our great
stores-lor those with only few cents 10 spend
those with moderate sgms-and those with
we'll filled nurses
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09

The statement of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad Employees Relief Association for
October shows that 9lS benefits were paid,
aggregating Sl96oS7l. The sum of $1,000
was paid in three cases of accidental death,
$, 1879 for 267 accidental injuries S.
1887 for 535 cases of natural sickness,
and S., 500 for Il cases of natural death.
The large and perfect assortment of over
coats for men boys and children displayed
by Us this season viii enable gentlemen to
m Use satisfactory selections AT positively
lowest prices.
WM. KAHN * Co. The Leading Clothiers,
Sadler Building.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09
UPDEGRAFFS.

Everything means something big-wc keep
everything men and boys wear-and most ey.
erything females wear-we have a thousand
feet Of shelying-all filled with go0ds-tor
male and female wear-divided into eight greai
stores-come and see them-they are ready
for Christmas trade.
UPDEGRAFFS,
Dec , 1886.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09

Uncle sam recently savea Sew York import
sr a chcque Tor one ceut-cxcess of duty paid
the Government. and this pncu,.ous Uncle
Sam is occasionally called on Co give check
20 importers who attempt 90 gei goods in free.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09
UPDECRAFFS'
Eight Great Stores i'm One

Christmas goods from over the ocean.
Christmas goods OF the Yankees notion
Christmas goods of every kind and sort
Christmas goods sold on profit short.
Christmas goods for you and yours,
Christmas goods in our great stores
UPDEGRAFFS.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09

p. S.-Dont &c, excited Your glory is
no, bui.ian, action when burning from the
modification o.. g p huke ,hal your warme,t
ucad might with propric,y give YOU, and
which we are surprised has not been given
sooner This letter for which we don't
charge anything if You can rise TO an app
probation of IT, is worth more 90 YOU than
q wears subscription 90 your little paper the
Democrat or what you will likely ever re-
allie on your Virginia bonds from this
State Treasure IT, \. ).
Fifth Senatorial District.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09

Beterriug Co ala,e p.thy remark of THE FREE
PRESS che Mo-ga1towu Post says: Noh -ed.'
THAT'S happy way ,he P.s' has otrecosuilins
and approving tersc s,a,cmen, o. an i"con-
trovcrtble act-aud good thing. SD tospeak.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1886-12-09
Jim Jason Again,

Inen IIeVeIand anu henna NOuId De en-
inenty appropriate "fernent' them.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

benor Of thas faR who's embIarna ere
justice, iiheEty and tFuth. ana whioh
nao ben. and ee ] humbly trust IN 9a4
ever vii be, for lhe Faeht"
co much for Lloean,s military aida4
Masn more remains unsAif. Bns dur.
ma ne uAx he oea1pied tho intervals
between campaiRne b. some of tne
msss e1ootipe political eampaiRninn
that vas done in states uhess leYaltT
vas then doubtful. 6inas ahe wnx no
CONGRESSMAN compa,En has paEsed
wifnoat finding him engaged wit1
characteristics power and tifelssa energy
on the seamp on behalf of HE PARTY
and bic ooantFy. Ffom the army ha
etopptd back 20 tue Hoaaa o. Rapresan-
taiiveA, and subsequently, Waa deserved
" promoted TO the senate. Ia 1854 ha
was prominent candidate bafare TIE
Republican National Convantlon for
TIE Presidency. and vas piased a. Tia
oandi Ne for Wise PFosident upon ths
ticket leadod hy Blaine.
he gradoated - TIE Leaisvilie uni-
vsrsilyi enlisted a. private in tho illl-
nois Volunteers and became QosFtSE-
master N the war with Menoo; was
elected clerk OF the Jaokson county
court IN lS49; studied and pFnoticad laws
Wae elected 20 the Legislature o. Iil-
n0is IN 1853. Is. s5s and 81; vas Prose-
cutting Attorney from 1855 10 1885, Naa
q Presidential elector Ia 1856; vas
eleetsd 10 tue ThiEty sixth and thirty
seventh Congresses; resigned and en-
tered The UnioE army as 0olonnl, and
reached the Fank % MSioF. 0eneEAl in
the var fer The Suppression Of the rahai-
toni vas appointed Miaisief 10 Nexioo
N 1868 has dsoiineds waa slectar % tue
fortisth and RoFty-6esl Congresses Waa
elected 20 the United States senate "a q
kepnbiican. 70 snoceed Richard Yates.
Republican. serving from March 4. ISL,
= March !, ISL; FssaDed The practice
OF law ~ OhioaRos vas again elected 10
The united States senate a. a Repuhli-
can. 10 succeed II. j. Oelesby. Repnhli-
can and US reelected IN l02A His
term OF service viii expire March =
1891. General Logan visited Seattle Ia
August Of TIE present year, and ~
mained for several days amonG cur
people. amsne whom he had many
warm personal friends.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

Ne Pays = Warm Tffbaee g ahe De.
parted Warrior and states.
naan. Iohn A. HaaAn.

Ne Pays = warm Trabats g aAe De.
parted warrior and states.
man. Jshn A. AaaaR.
Governor Squire was met By q rs-
porter Of tha Pas1-INrEELaaKNuzn last
evening. When told OF the death Of
General Logan. he seemed utterly
stunned, having parted with him In
sesmina good health during bic
lais visit to the National capital. When
asked for bis opinion Of General Logan,
the Governor said;
"The history Of General Logan b Pc
ouliaF. No man connected With the
Union caaso daring the rebellion pos
sesssd q m0re Intimate knowledRe of
the seoret causes connected with The
great rebellion. HIS position aud eon-
neotions AZ the ontbroak % che var en-
ablsd him 20 judge fmpaFtiAlly Of The
true intent Of toe Southern leaders.
with 80 eye simply 10 The preservation
of the Union. in 3 critical mamene. be
east ah his fortunes. personal and po-
litlcAl, In ils behalf. His new boak.
The Great CodspiFacy." Il q wonaorful
exposition OF all the underlying causes
of fhe momentus events OF that period.
Although not edueatad at West Poimi,
By the sheer force Of bis Vill powor and
devotion 10 tue cause, be Bneceeded 30
The command Of one OF the Qraat armies
Of the Union. I believe Il 10 conceded
that be alone, Of ell she voiuuteoF Gen.
erals, achieved this digRity daring
the great struggle Of the rebellion.
Since the war he has maintAiaed
the highest chaFaoteE for integrity
and consistency OF purpose. Hla
services In the Benass Wef8
considered invaluable. The Grand
Army Of the Repuhlio hiss always BE-
stowed upon him lie unstinted adnira-
ton, for be was its chief promoteF and
its initial organizer. The Republloan
party has for twenty years looked npon
Bim as one ef tts chiefs. II is No figure
Of speech 10 say that q great man has
fallsn 10 Israeli A nation will mourn
for him and refuse 10 be e0mfortea. IA
may we'll be among the pfoudesl Feesi-
lectiona Of the cisizsna OF Seattle that
General LogaA visited this city euKinG
the laat fee months Of bis life; THAI be
met our eitixana one and all, without
distinction Of paFtyj that be addressed
them IN public up0n The great questions
Of patriotism aud fidelity 70 lau and
order. and that be took then By the
hand IL that friendly RresD thai can
n0w naveF be extended again UPON
earth. / met General Logan briefly for
the hrBt time at Nashville, shortly before
the great battle at that place. He ln-
| pressed me a. noble, straight
forward soldier. His course In declining
a that time the preferred command Of
the Army Of The Cumberland has always
endoared him 10 she lovers Of General
George II. Thomas. 10 all my know
ledge Of him frem that time foTth
have regarded him as q man Of Rkeaa
ability, without atain and gitoOas
repEoaoh. One Of che losable things
about 0ensgal Logan vas his attach.
mena TO his family. "a seems 10 mo
that no ono knew Mrs. Logan but y
love her. Her noble, sparkling and
inspiring presence has added Fsmafke-
bic luaiFe 70 The GeRsFaI's social and
oifioial life. millions Of noble men end
women will symgalize with her IN hsE
great bereavemsnt.n
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27
nLooDsmED ar Fonr rswNanaB.


Ponr TownsMND, Dec. 96.--Last FRI
day niRht about tea O'Clock . COMMITTEES
Of citizens called at use Of the smleuns
hare IN search of 9 plmp named Harry
BaFns. charged vita an attempt 70 vio-
late q iitiie giri residing In this city.
Fhe propFistor Of the saloon refused
them admission, and threatened 70
shoot any enc attempting to eater. "A
entrances was fsresd ahTouRh q baek
door. while tbe door sns being drives
speu, 9 hn,isa was Cred from the inaifes
and Thoa. Olney, one Of oar oitizti :,
was stEnck Ia the hip. causing 4 painfbt
bat not severe fesh Woand. The ooog
waa forc-S. and Barna, who was lnside,
then GFed tao shots as The crowd, both
Of whieh missed. He then ah0t himself
lhroaeh The bead and died soon sfteE.
meetinR Of the most reepsoiable pazl
of oar toWrspoople has boen held &nd
measures taken 10 remove ali hoaee8 -
gtmhlinR snd prostitution fFom the city
as. owing 70 the number Of persons 81
bad character ooming hore. it ls eom-
sidsred unsafe 70 allow them 70 keep n
Operation.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

BaH Lun OBfsPo (Oal.l, Dee. IA
deploFAble accident oeenFred yeeterday
in fhe can Jose Valley, tWenty fear
milea east ef here, Ia this county. Two
men we're quaFEeling IN The aai8on ~
Jssqnin keliE. when one drew q nin9ff
IN q shfea1ening aaannef. EsliE inleE-
possd. tskiak tbs pistni from tbo mas.
and ID ths stFueaie the pistol sxpiede6, /,
eeudina q bullet through the beEd 81
fslix nnd into the heAet of hi1 wife,
uho gas sanding near, kitlina her IN
aaan1iy,
ahfppfng EnfeIligsaee.
PoAz ASoKEca, Dec. Xf-Arrlgod-
ship X z. Bnek.
PoRr TOWNakxD, Dec 2s.-The barb
Jolia RoEd, uhleh usn1 20 ssA several
days ainos, rofurnea yesterday 90 ne-
count 0f heagy weather.
PaHr LuDLOw, Dea. B.-Saiiod-
Bark MaEtba.
TaroozH, Doo. 26.--It b auosinG and
there h GAis from tns east. No ahip-
ping.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

Had Just returned FROM Mrs. Logan's.
He said: 81 knew General Logan in
timaiely, both in the House and Senate.
He was . blunt, strone, bold. honest,
manly man. His integrity Was abso.
lutte, and IL his temper bad been equal
10 bic inteeFitv, be would have gst along
better. BE left no more hons - men be-
hind him. General Logan had lived an
exposed life, especially In the Mexican
and the late var. He was always In ths
front Of the battle. As General Frank
Blair, who was opposed politically 70
him, once said 10 me: General Legan
was the bRavess Of the volanteeF officers,
Wherever there was exposure Logan
took al Fiaks.'"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

"Is is an exceedingly lamentable
event, one BY which have been greatly
shocked. He vas an exeeedins " strong
man In this coaniry, marvel OF force
beth In peace and var. know Of No
mans death which could a. this time
have struck the county With greater
sense Of loas than that Of Gen. Logan.
have known him for years, and there
has never been Q shade Of personal
difference between us.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

Among 9 hendred exprsssioas regard
ina GeaeFal LaRAn's death, the foilow-
ing ere selested &c shoaing the plaee hs
hsla in the estimation eG those With
uhom be vas associated IN his daily
public and social lifa.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

AUousrA lMe.D, Dse. IA Fsp0Elsr
Of sne Associated Pres called q NJ.
Blains's rnsidenns so0m aftek tho intel
liasnos q 0snslaI LoRsn's death rssoh-
"a this eity. Mr.. Blaine had isft his
eoambsF, and. thcaah very lsme fFen
his reesna iIlnesa, bad come down - his
iibraEy for rs aFgt ti@a. he sid lnat
the announesmsnt had enuns - htm
wishoas hiS Icing h ~ lsass oeGfss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27
sDcnErAaY sAYARD

Had not heard OF his death when the
reporter Of the Associated Press called
on him this evening, but he bad feared
the end was near from what be had
seen in the evening papers. he said:
Something suggested Logan 70 my
mind Just half hour aeo and turned
TO nv children and rewaKked What .
career he had bad. / was thinking
What Q stroaR, active, vigoroas life be
had led; how much be bad undergone,
and how much be bad suffered. lt Il
sad when q manly career, 20 sctive and
vigorous as his. closes; bat be 6nds rest
and peace at last"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

"0eueral Logan has always filled .
very conspicuous position since be has
been In public life. knew him befers
the war as = member Of the Honse Of
Representative. he was then friend
and spokspman for Douglass in the
latter's political contest and vas one Of
his most intimate friends when the var
broke cut. have known General Lo-
gan ever since his electien 90 the Sen
aie. He vas undoubtedly Q very bril-
liant soldier, eminent for eAllantry and
courage, and among all the soldiers
from civil life he vas one AZ the most
distinguished, II not indeed the most
brilliantly distinguished Of them ell"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

lass stack rssalhed from Q hrief ex-
pnsnre 10 = sno9 Storm q fsFtuight go.
and his death vas pseceded hy the
beginning Of q heavy furry walsh,
thoaeh brief, eoVsFsd the eaxth vita .
thiek eaFpst Of whixe.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27
CENTRAL MO COOK.

feel the deep grief that viii be con-
mos TO all his old friends, and especially
70 o d soldiers. How sd and sudden
it is. l sav him in health the other
day at AEtkur's funerai, and since then
be has been in my ofice, where be sat
for while smoking his cigar and chat
ting pleasantly and RAily Of old army
matters. He was most eompanBonable
man, and - esneFsas ~ be vas brave.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

There is no man In the Unitsd States.
In my Judgment, whose death will bring
. Rreaser shock 70 the coantry. To me
personally It is terribly severe one. be-
cause eur relations have been of Q most
intimate character for the last twenty
years. His position In she Senate has
bean enc Of pre-eminence and there 10
no man in the Bsnate whose loss would
be more regretted.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

General Logan was q very strong type.
dis courage and feaFlcssness end ab.
sence OF all h1mbuaging and falseness
IN his character weFe What most ad-
mired. Formerly be was not credited
with the great intellectual powers which
have lately been eonceced 70 him. He
ia another great Nasi0nai figure Of the
Republican party gone. Ne is great
loss 10 the country, IN my Judgment.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

ThsFs was saa psouliATity aboas 0sn-
sral LoQan. and tbat wAs his relaetanos
b ssate his aQe. Egsn biz inftmaie
friands wsrs kspt ID tgD0FAnos in thai
rospest. / have tnst RnsaTthsd ~ Old
Illinois BiagFaphieai Direstogy, eoa-
taiafnR the tnfoFmasioa- Ffom thla
book Is Appears that 6easFal Loaan uaa
bora ~ Jaekaan eo1uty, tninois. Fec
rusFy 3, le1E; % thas hts aae VS. Mtxig
/ vearn ten mcnlhs e9d nftess days. HIS
! faakeR was q nnsiEs of fsslAn1, . doetor.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

That ths 0seeral's body vii no doubt
be taken 10 Illinois for burial. bat no
dranite Arranasmsnta for the fnseral
wiil be made antil MrA Logan, vhc u
uhoaly psestEated, ean Be consulted.
Senator Gallon, who wss % the dyinG
man'a side esasinaoasly fFem last even
inc, vas requested % temporarily tAke
charge Of matters. he ssut ~ once f0E
tie nspaty serReant-at-Arms of tos
Seaate. Who, en- hfa arrival bali An honi
lntsT, entered npon tie usual pfs limtn-
AIRY aRrmnaemenss foF funeral oy sum.
moait q an undkxtAkef and telegraph
inR 10 the Sargsant- "a. Arms and 10 osh.
ers as . distances.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

and man % edaoation and inleili.
sense. % that be waa ahle % insfrual
his 500 a. tins when sehools Wers noi
easily accessible in Illinois. { arsi
heard General Logan delivering q %
litieal Npeeoh IN 1851. and have known
him ever Hiaoe. He vas = prouinenf
figure IN illinois, politics, and was
eEestiy admired b. bin party II that
Sta1a. He hsid his friends with tenacify,
e1t wAs vsEy ssssrs touara his enemisa.
TIE LeRialaluf9 which meets Z week
from nsxt Wednesday viii elest 6 sus-
eeasar 10 Senator Logan. Il is hard
10 name q Republican candidate
for the Senate at this time. but fee
quite sure thai no person eoaid com
mand the powerful support shas vas
given 10 Goneral Loaan.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27

Was very sensitive % weaaher changes
q Z paFSss1iar kfsd- aAd Be hAs eftsn
been hsard 10 rsmark In . half 11cniaf
uay that hs bs.lsseA ha eSaid aoeaFateiy
fnrusell the eouing of Q aa0g storm
.rhs ssads uf bic disordes wsrs sowR
daring ne ear, hia Grst gftAak ef
rAsanafism baxinG followed tmmed-
iassly e. ths end ef - heuEs' march
shrsasa Q btlnoknR sR0g asoFm. Hia
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27
FRoM sEHAToR DoLsPz.

al feel Q deep sesss Of personal be-
Feavement, for my relations with the
General were especially warm and
friendly. The news Of his deAth will
be shock 70 the people Of tie Paolhc
Coast, By whom be was beloved and 70
whom, IN his recent visit. be became
personally known. Ali the members Of
the Grand Army 81 the Rspuhiio, BY
whom be vas received with marked
evSdsness OF esteem, learned in that
brief visit % regard him as q brother.
and upon none viii the iutelliRsaes Of
bis death fall With heavier weight Of
sosrew. I have known Senator Logan
during . quarter Of Q century"
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27
KNKrr MRs. Lo0kM,

Ons arm enciFclina her dying husbands
neok, the hand Of TIE other stgoking bis
forehead. Az her aide were John A.
Logan, Jr., and Rev. Dr.. Nsvlan. %
posiae them weFs the dying 0snerafs
daughter, Mra Tucker and her has-
nAnd. and George A. Logan. the Gene
rails nepAss. Tue so<ns.s said DR..
Baxter, was one Of the saddest thaa
havs ever vieaeased. An present usFe
desply eli H-oted With grief. Tue sorrow
Of Mra. Lozan And her ehildfsa vas
pikieul In the extrsme."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1886-12-27
INTIMATE TRIKNps

Gathered With the grisf-strieken and
almost frantic relatives aboat the bed
side, While in the spaeisas hall and par
lors below q sad facsd thFong remained
In hushed expectancy. The stihed
s0bs Of the wife ana children, and the
inaFticalate uttsrancss Of the dying
nan we're audible at times throughout
the mansion. Al i've minutes before
DIR. Baxter came out Of the back room
and said that the one who vas waiting
for The intelligence should simply say,
He is dyina."