davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
VOL. XIII: NO. lis.

night sin professions sud illumi1stiops
At meeting in Tullamore, O'Brien said
ne had the gTSatts. dii.uItv
N hndirg sd, GnN:e words with waIcn to
express his sr=!IlGGe FOR the Kindness OF
MS COUNTRY men, more especially Messrs.
NooFhesd and Esg4p, without whose as
Sistsnce N his lonely deal with tas
authorities they would likely have h.d a
much different event 70 celebrate to-dsv.
Referring TO Nj. Blunt's charges sg.inst
bsifouT, be said be had heard them from
Nh. Blu4t himself long before there bad
ceen any likelihood that Blunt would be
victim. lt wss because he (0'Bfieb( hal
that statement IN mind mat he told
MHorehead and Essaa il the beginning
thst he believed ne he'd been brought to
prison TO De murdered, for he knew that
Blunt would let his hand wither in the
fire before he would tell = lie. He con
fsssSd that s1ough BE- kept good fsce he
went TO prison win : p=Ftect conviction
thSr he would never emerge slive.
O'BRIsN IN DUBLIN
DUBLIN, jan. 20 William O'Brien ar
fived IT this city this evening He was
greeted 1t The rsilWsy ssai ion oy an i'm
n nss crowd, which Included many mem
oers If Parliament sud q large number OF
priests. On aishtipg from the
train he entered the Lord Mayors
carriage and wss rriven to a hotel
followed by e lorg procession. The
psrader5 carried torches and marched to
the music If several bands Many
houses slLDg tbs route were brilliantly
iiluminsted md Don't blszd in ali
psrts OF the town. o. arriving a. the
notsl OBrieD madS brief speec His
voice was Very hCarSe. He said he re-
! iced that in spite Of Ire efforts Of Bal
four the Irish were strOl ger than ever.
Although the \ gl!sh were sicw in l1inlrg
them they would DE slow il desertirS
them. The Irish would net resort TO out
rage but would follow PAIneIl and Gisi-
stone, trusting to the Democracy OF Crest
Britain 10 make Ireland nation.
O'BrieE's looks denotes that his consti.
tuition is shattered and his physicians in
sist that he should 90 70 South France for
the oenSft Of his health.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
Posso e,es Robbe d SIS Dssr ger Il cid.

DAINGERfIELp, TRx., jan. 2I.-Bur-
glars entered the postoffice at this place
last night. Eotrsnce WAS effected by pry-
ing the door apart until the bolt would
sIp cut Of The cstca. Their hoo'y, how
ever. will hardly repay them for their
trouble, as there is but postage stamps
or stamped envelopes missing. They
stole so Cen worth ofIperiodicsl stamps
and note case containing about $4,000
in notes, which belonged to Mr.. L. Nj
Allen, the postmaster. There were two
registered letters il the office, which they
failed 10 fnd. There is no clew as 70
WHO did the work.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
TOUGH TESTIMONY.
Com aSssion Of Procss dieg, In the Oora
Leo Case.

Com ia Ss.ioD Of Precxedipg, In the Cora
Leo Case.
SFRIEeFIRLD, Mo, Jsn. 81 In the
Cor, Lee trial to-day effort IVES directed
mainly TO 'r,cirg G-sn-m :rd wife afser
arriving in Springfield Much Of the
testimony was the same as was ought
on, a. the frst trial, viii which the pub
lie is familiar.
George NJ. SAWYER. II gister CT TIE
United States L.nd Office f tais place,
the arsG witness called He was
present when the body was found in the
Veil. He ttIked 20 COrs about the body,
and she eAid che did lot believe II wss
Sarah Grshsm. Sne thought Lee Bfeese
cad brought the ody from 81. Louis and
or Il il the well.
Q1esti3n-Wss suy Involvement held
o1t By you 10 induce defendant 70 MAKE
such statement
y l-cleo - ard Tuled out, Dat before
,hi5 could be done witness had answered.
IN :" gherenpon the defendant sgranS
90 her feet and with teer, ID Der yes
said: "Mr. Sawyer, dldD'' Jou--
Here she was checked by her Attor-
nsys.
witness TE8 there IS TIP "se"ts i'S
Of tie "Reralt," oi Bbicl . IS eGitol.
Mrs Plumb, wife Of Z '. J. c. Plumb
of this city. was then called Sle INST
ssw Cora Lee st bfr Mrs. Plumo's)
house, where sfc rem lrsd several days.
Gr,hsm esme there several times eacn
day while Cur2 was thsce. Witness went
TO the room oace during tt tine lspd saw
G-ahsp, Cor nd Ms Mol,oy IN bed
together. Mrs Motley said George vas
tired, had lain down to rest. Trey had
bed covers over them. II vas esrly n
the morpiog. Mr.. Molloy was holding
protraeted meeting in the city a:sae time.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
PRESENTED 10 TIE POPE.

Tho Copy OF tn. Am srican Constitution
Sent hT Presidents Cleveland.
BALTIMORE, Md Jan. 2I.-CiTdinsl
GIBBONS this evening received from me
q csolegram signed By DR.. O'Connsu,
rector Of the American college at Rome,
saying that to-day copy CT the cons.i-
tuston OF the United States sent by Presi-
dent Cleveland gss presented b. COM
mittee Of American bishops and other
Amszicas residents IN R1ms 10 the Pope.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
BulE RFia.
DIPLOMATS RECALLED.


SOFIA, ia. 2i--Tne sis6 If the Aus
tro Hungarian diplomatic agency here
nsS been suddenly recalled and toe mem
OeFs have started for Vienps.
RUSSIA WILL BxGAIN HK8 INFLUENCE
BUCHAREST, jan. 2l.-M. HltroVo,
Russian minister 20 R)umanIs, in the
course of-sE interview with n high gov
eminent fB3isl, declared IL WAS certain
that Russis would soon regain her infin-
epce in Bulgaria, and that the people OF
thst cOuRtry would again turn TO Russia
snd q, X her to deliver them from the
slavery and terrorism to Which they are
81 present subjected.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
FFAnGS.
sHIPYARDS BURNED.

PARIS, Jan. 2l.-Che srest shipysfds
al Granville, near Hsyre, have been burn
ed. The she'll and entire plant was de-
stroyed. Eight hundred woTBmen are
thrown out Of employment. NJ. FIOurens,
foreign minister, to-day received Count
Mensbres, Italian ambassador, and 1t
was subs qIen;ly announced that the
di gi,ultg between France and Italy aris-
ing from the Hussia incident at Florence
had been settled. The italian judge
whose action precipitsted the dispute,
win be transferred TO post where he
Sill not come ia contact with the French
consul
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
SOLD uU L,

Crsvens Disposes of ais Iatsresi IN The
waco Examiner
Special 70 the SaEslss
WACO, TEX Jan. q Mr. T. P. Ora
vens, for some years proprietor aud busi-
ness manager Of the Waco Examiner,
sold bis one-nelt Interest in that paper
tonight to Mr.. j. c. Grip, the present
editor and half owner Of the Examiner,
for $500. d.. Cravens will enter the
pfac.lCss If law.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
Jr6srsop.
Special to the Gazette.

JEFFERsoN. TEX Jan. 21-Dis!rict
court adjourned to-csy after q fse
weeks session. The criminal business
was larger than has been known for years
before. There were about thirty five
applications for divorces at this term. Ooe
darcy, Dick Der ley, hss applied and
gotten q divorce 81 three successive terms
Of the court. Ia esca instance he would
marry end apply for 8 divorce before the
court metsgaip.
Mr.. ] IL. Vines has been appointed
Of the construction Of the
Federal court ilding soon 10 be erected
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
BussIas
DoEs NOT APPROVE.

ST. Petersburg, JlD. q The CzsS'
does not approve Of the pOstponlng CT
the re-opening CT the universities ard
na5 ordered the ministers OF education
% advise the students TO return TO thar
studies at an early date.
The report thai General GoUrko,
Governor General Of Warsaw, would be
= placed, is untrue.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
Ireland

JUBILaNT OVER o'BRIEN's RELEASE.
DUBLIN, Jan. 81 William o Brien, or
his release from Tullamore jail yesterday,
received many corg-a1dIatory telegrsms
from America and elsa where. La many
Irish cities sne event 8as celebrated last
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
A WARNING TO THR POPE

LONDON, Jan. 81 The Chronicles
correspondent at Rome says Cardinal
Manning has written 10 the Pope TO tue
t CT that sry ouispoSen Cppoeltion TO
u sds-one ca the part Of toe Vatican
would 3:otGcs sm ug the Irish anu 60
&lish Catholics : dis fection that would
lead TO serious results.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
Italy.
LIMITATION RKCRIYED.

ROME, Jan 2l-The Pope to-day re-
ceived deputstiOn which represented the
church in America at tue jubilee. II con
sisted OF four bishops and number OF
priests.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1888-01-22
glaaG.

WILL OPEN WAR ON SALISBURY.
ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 2l.-It Is gen
orally believed here that Lord Randolph
Churchill intends TO open the campaign
sgaiEst Lord Salisbury IN order to.pre-
vent Eng.and's joining the triple alli-
snce. This imoression is due 20 remarks
made BY LORD R'ncclph in the course OF
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
A rgRFfcT 004sTIyG OVEN

The greatest discovery in tle cookery
ilne q the present s-c. il That II admitting
into tae oven irrya aif AZ atmospheric tem.
pesaEufs, thefUey creating current 81 air
Ia She oven. This = accom- plishe9 hy la
sorting large sheet ~ fue wire gaass in
the oven sioor NJ " NJ Iser. n re-
sentative - % Charter Oak stove Compa
ny, has Charter oak range with the wun-
siegfsl wire gsBEc oven daar on exhibition
A. jhe arfssi Bi , -rhf8sa, iis Commercial
street, where hc 2ises practical expert,
meute tn roasting. taking Hn9 hr9illnE
Tbs experiments yesterday were unss sat
isiae3ugs aud warr witnessed hF hundreds
II ladies aa2 gentlemen. Toe exhibition
opens - cas- nt in q. rs. and csuses Sc 8
~ this gFeat discovery th# gauss dndr}
She sig Ia tie oven j. prevented gFJn even
bceumiug dry. hanre e % Pound sirioin
roast iases i9 eaeking tsgl : few ounces.
eggs can ha cgaffe4 wfnpta danger %
iifsakiuas sud maai can aa brailed in the
oven aud come eat sHast sad iGief These
who are interested is gced cankine should
call today aud wlfgsss tha experiments
tnade ~ Mr. teet AZ the exhibition ciests
this evening
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

raspberry fsazrszssss "a tsse prszzexas
fe-eSts
A feas- hoxse azssy ssax7 wa ywuA-
AIRY b paz - hgr<tF besNeez az1ne
xaa SFr EezzrziEskeT-
T.. Esissaea eonten ylssses exsgzxsaz
is dees,-S fsAs1g. w5th he@zsasF-
ssfs a Aber1eessy fsrzEss Hzraer
The szznssn are rzInnsax @ssi nnw
ard The fn9sanx are eafeASnx $40
wexth * sizszn eserF day IS to Eapssss
" sae 4sok 50 Fsxrr. NfsSeh z<z tax@n
= The Nxn i csnn@ry
r - n x Pa1liza. skszssz ers1ss-
y, zasAeze4 = ifs hlshezs g est z,er
sore fT0Hs use fszrE a iass 3bsje e
II rseaF7ls 81 Ear Esew. re1aTts 1859
64xks sru1m : Sa-4efs traes 81 fkze 70
rssSslss. - a@eT 80 faasheks - sse
Sere
Tie s9ftsr * sAs BEafsle yezssszi
sonesases 50 sre0ant g = wessss5ng
WITH tie fssissnE7sg 20 Z 4eff sHess
Esssie s5fi tsDagfsF nsse psexe q the
easS ~ ths .fosrssaE e5stses sS8s re es5sssss
y pas aHsseF III vest. mhh be pro-
ee@1sss - 90, IS the saase t5Ese NJ n
snx the aew es1Fsie tlse kzFFsezt -4Te-
iatS8sss ~ & ksax saArFsest he
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26


several sEs91s4Esa E3nrse faagt haze
Noticed q waft4-t6zFssenG aEa asas
shout TIE streets yestrrdAT. soaring
tied s whifs satiu FIhsn with iosx.
Sowing THi Z, bearing tsse Essrsia. d.
srsaef.set Dakota lie w&s gaiHg
~ Dearborn ssrvcf Ia sight when a
reporter fsr the fafsg-ts sxHa hated q
front y laIa The cd gentleman ~
enee he'd est his hard a1ld began
sE JONAS IN tsan tori git. Sza :
keg@
This vas psrfzesi. aad inqusry inside
a. - The nearing II The strange de-
vice he wose - prominently. de faea
wens Or I'm s missionary. IN
apostle. going about the country 70
eaiIRhsea thf people - - tie wees 81
She Oppressed DAk0t4ns. There Their
are. 6)h013 81 shea. worse Oh than
any black man ID tie country. - far
AZ snfrane III senent Is concerned. asld
thlak soFseshing ogsgst 10 X aoae.
ana the author. Inventor and DIE
e0veref 81 this t.eTiee-iilss epsfaph. /
call Is s9metimess b9t that hardly
seems appropriats We ain's going 70
have any such thing a. an epitsph
ahout oar statehood | tel yoa i has
created 3 sensation to-day Wbese-
ever hare goae il bias drawn Aer0wti,
and down on soath Water street they
stopped fue three O. feur times and
made mn explain iifiuks was as
sanitsa three or four fiines to drink
or - smoke.
This latter ailu-ion. tegether with
the tart that the old nan was al the
inns he4isag toward the Prohibition
meeting Il BATTERY D. prompted an
in4girV a. 10 his political faith
Ne. ! am nGf = PTohinisionist IN
the political sense, although / am q
tempeFanfs man and Believe the
lisiuor traffic should he DESTROYED I'm
Tor Harris0a and Morton. and. what S
more, ~ gong t. vote tor them even
Il MY vote isn counted We're ali
going q % Il ont there. The chair.
man 81 the Republican state comait.
tee has aGvi ell al 70 70 % the polls
and SntE ard o return VIII be made Oi
the vote. ! dQa't think msny OF the
Democrat. wsii vote. do Eon1
"piH goa bear aasai the bomb sheil
threw into the Was meeting up al
Madison iae other lieht9 villas va.
making q big speech anl | ap and
asked hinI what be had u say about
CicFeland keeping Dakota ont Of iht
Union Nhat DO sou think he said
lie dian say a word and he coui1n
i be bad wanted -. and nobody can
I vas going down 30 the Grand Army
meeting 1t Columbus, bot my folk.
got sick and kept me back, bat IN
paii oat tomorrow morning From
there | am going down east into Nes
York 10 see some old friends. and sou
BET IN keep the banner tlyins all the
way. I think It's a great scheme
Hefe's nay card. Yes. that's any name
Im a plain Dakota farmer, one o.
these men that Cleveland won't lei
vote
The card read y Ballard, Willow
Grove Farm, nfideewafer. OAK. Is
this time Battery - had been reached
ana The original aailator walked ~
the middle aisle. searing bis hat. and
took front seat lie was . bigger
naR than s. John xntil be got his SAT
Oh. even i st. John did get 800 f0i
delivering the speech
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
whess oar i.ssas {. oss@isss.

r
paMh1 fsakfsyr Is ssse nHrth enA o.
emr gaaa sssan8 IL tbs Inosf s'eantifssi
hmssesr on Pttget soinst. It's great
Issfss ksIns u Rsaxet sauzsi 3ff tss~5s !
fgssn t35asss Il 81 lfs.sei flle gH9ss * TIE
s.ss5e ases4 n W asfissgt0a tsrrfsoff zf1.i
Or rxt,4. The prizes - fsle Morss =
81 ~ Ter barrel retail o. 81 = NEsttte-
saia Immediately slsIae9af - the
i.lns. klsn village s. the ste % the
easen Il MbseA Tia Hfstssi. snaSnia5 istl
: military gxftisoa ~ yesFs, sssie 4
81 fsse esige iiins tae isifsi rs4tes
gogsrpsaeat KEPT , garrssfsf. q s.'ssi5sfs
- d. s.asth cad ~ she stand fhe
49, 81 the Tvs nations EGated 81
rssnase unss flag HAhelm ,leeissed
that alse C4n3diaa Boundary ilas 3As
forth ~ the ikianas that = IAAt ttle
fsasa channel ~as The Eagas Dc aaf0
insfea.l 81 the Rssartn straits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
4 GREAT TERRITORY.
The o. e. a y. Iesking Into the
Big END
usssarse E.ss,s u.rser-Fsres "a
essrEe esansy A Tst~restsnx
eosseesfsn-T4zs~ MIA Geese

Tlse nazeavsFs TgesF ie&gEs ffcsa .
.erssssssar. sci sp il raslwsy ssfs'sss
49, 4 8 rr.ssss sss1a grsssas,ss fhat isse
gyrressss RAzswsy 4 %sssgasis9a t''ssss'.
x.szsv wgl. ssftsin sssert slssss. raa .
s.re axrv isse fspsa Kasiseess- .
rxs.sk ~ Il. yreseas rasirosf sTssera
= nf,e4 1 Etfts ezss-sf-sgsstA q
epsaxsse. - slss latter pesps, fAeses e
ffas, creed, there ngFtsseasl too hing
fszvss tgrs. xsiag oa aofSh, taplsEag
tse sYssf nhsat f@it Aesrsen l5aver-
.usye a-.s tsae Gs,ssrsEass. Hn3 tz5Bnest-
rs x tsse had u napis&fs9a wlth the
- q o. Sat ssass The Sseex saFs
tiss stssgn RseiEs Aas iav4sss5 the
feyfssesv - TIE $ assg4tiea rszszf sNtisf
ag,ss Sc 81 YSs4si2tiau on sks% part -
tsss iAsser & orig aassfraA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

F7Ial7IF EWFTFWsI
Iae ttiiHnAsaa says the e. T. L.
proposes t. baiid a railroad and
wagon bridge aeross the narth arm 81
The Fraser 81 ,he east end ag Sra
i-laaA. and "a rFoss the main channel
with a ferris With It's Vancouver
Seattle llue Ne understand that the
4. + L Surveyors have heen az Mod
bay during the week. Sea Island b az
the mouth ~ the FFasieF directly
soufh nt Vancouver aui ~ miles west
ol Westminster We hear st Yumored
that unF Canadian friends propose tn
ehaa the Americans hoN b. balid q
town an Nsmiahmpa bay an Wc
have 81 say e. thsf s. fetch On Your
town
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
oampalsaIns en need,. canal.

last campaign the eliter ui this
paper became h9nNyeomheil @ith ex.
perieaee Whi'e stuHtplng the Heed e
Canal eouAtFy With Senator Caniseid
One night Ia Massn county NC spoke
at Floei house, gcSt a.Sbt nj a gin
mil CHE ofiip hoase ia toxin and
agaia the neNt DAY az church. log
Fing eships in thia district are a. thick
- Hens 90 a aof. and In orlef 60 be-
come saiii with the boy the caudi-
data 6 expected to drink oat u the
general camp bog. engage ~ ii-t.eng
with the iiass bfai or u ills crowd. slt
rap all night and pisy poker dance &c
stag parties and then wsik a smiles
next iay "a another ranch and make a
hl0atcardliag pHesh on the issnes %
the day
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
wild Geese Dotncstiestad
Asiisssa EMt.{re

There j. 4 flock 81 Wild geese IN
town owned bg james Doyle. Five Or
six years ago The eggs lfnns which The
hrsi eecee and gamblers 81 this flock
were hasehei we're placed under do
naesiic Rodse Since then the ti0ek has
been continually multiplying, and it's
members nov from the sixth genera
ton o. about the country at viii
come home regularly q fogst IN the
stable. and rear their young The
fsosk il sgtams that thsy va eat cofn
ont af the hand ~ anyane Offering &
q fhem; but, strange 60 say, though
continually With tie dnmesilcate,i
gree during che peFied stated, no
MS bree84 have shoan themselves
IT. the various httrhimRs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
9HANn X rNsiONs

EkaHrsluu t4gkrts, enod feT six months.
sI.H ga saie EairE via Na-fheru Pacific
-siifeGd au1 r1nf1ias tia tsnaaiaa Ia
ciees tHioa fs ssc and Beaver g Rio
tfsEasiF. she EeFst sur-sie En1fe. an8 oregon
s&uft itso ~ saa Francisco. or south efu
Pa g. thnsagh California. AMI 81 raH uv
bcs E'sts San Francisco e. Puget ssfHEi. g.
fnam gea go siz3 se Tickets nou en- ssiI
via q Faai tsicaEa. omaha. g@aHe3i
HiEita. Kansas t'isF, isFayer. salt Lake, fsz-
aru - ieais. E Fast,. nemiaz. san nsgga.
the ialeG Ticket oatra
NsgJ sEa.s. kraai \ Z RI
Har5er Nst ana Commercial streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
FNoM TIKI 4tiR KNnoLD MAN''
o. rHE soKfH PACIFIC. TX MAYOR
EF4F EN

N@A HAta H'N'Nfss t5ss ~
Having constantly O. auswcF ieiterx Of
inquiry ID relation 70 rr Eaeeae Der
dan ard the fnahy ctires reported by his
HlsteSrncilc Sgsirm 81 Medicine. { heE 10
take thtse meaas 90 answer All such qlscs-
tufIs. fa-wit
! have ha@ the hnaor Hnd pleasure Of the
Intimate ac-luslniAHed with ns. j EHreae
f8rsisa FOR several year, tle S a gentle
man ~ ealtHne and Refinement aud the
peer gi auguns in tff fusdtcal prof sssDn
Mass ~ she Wnnderfpl rurfs hisss ar re-
ported Ga his pnbilshe8 vuinfae entitled
Ihs tnfire Revelation ~ Medicine, nFr
personally knuWn - me pr IouiaH's
sacecFs is tfis part % the country with bis
Ftsei llistoEvuetie syaIrEa = certainly IN
Faralioiea, and while { ara uesttsV 4
prlfhti Eof ire aar - oas ] venture - pre-
dsct that tie ruic 3 Da, 'ar disiaat when
h3s EsinEeuessN system sglil bs tnc sgau
DART pae3ielse - tae aaF with the inseil.
scaf eiksses. Respectfully yuafs.
II III l. NEsTNr
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
TERRITORIAL TALK.

The sevrFNuaeat sraEhosj S sa7 .r.t
10 visil she s&ssig river
There arr foer divorce siiifs rSes
aa cears ~ Hsgf Inaussns
hansc j. raiaue inn6s 81 sta
A. s'maitsFSssea 4eN0t aa seasfte
a tSa Il asphalt has t4ua .s4,l@g-
eHss eras SpASssse Falls es : Ssase.
0n upper Skss8 sless taS 2fi1e
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
A PASTOR CURED BY FAITH.

AeE - 4assa y slasasss Easssg Mzchs-
zsn Avtuue fAH.cA. thicz3a Azs asssz
censd % tEisa ferasz 4 SEEING. t,sfsfy
As<ss~sTy &aze aar1t. err wSs Nst sisss3 -
faittt- fszf 3 ArSsFs AlasAs EssxfT Ha SAYS
"a tEFe ssfslega - mare sgnsSi a. tax NJ
Aekeg. sssssi fix.r fkAs snresssa siecly
e1slsass 3 a. q sesslis % g Essasas resisaal5-
rrse e. Waa 1855 - AG.esss5 ska
sz.sr1aTs g sas hzaes T. give tAis san<t II
reaiesai reHe'ag ssif sgss& AsFA1se : AZ
5s-ss s,Ftesssz; - r. 90 kr4 fksak rse ~
aszksssg it Ihis UaEEterfzs Has4 - zzf
: Eass&ssse4 ans sd ~ A r <fE&
All 4Es5y
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

- tai44sfef t4rtA
Tho Skas,l county eat harvest s.
nearly o4rr. and thrcshsne sill saaa
h. lA fu1 blast % order % fslly
feahce thr yass amount of uSfs pro-
u0 si ga tte Bats oas should vscW &
tgus Some a. IA Point while the rfaia
S. Yst Sea tnr shea& The cegusic
thousands * shocks Il cats -prcad
o,'t tcfufe the ere Eiyss one faint
ties ID thr insusHsr wealth ai iAe
tile eats and f-esA-seatcr marshes
whm3 are making -sagit cafnsv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

En8Ay Some ensigrEgsfs wsTe ssisng
oa tsf shasig sssie ag Baker q h,Eer 5
baa& eating za4aEmcaaHs. Wtep shrce
fasiias passed. Is wBgA suazlABsss tx
eastirs A ls;fe toV she e;appssl
eating watched thesu wlth rTrag .nivF-
csi a1d afses fasF bad tstrsel the
curneF 90 lesskesi Up - pa f4thes ard
esta Pa 5.a thass epHseA fstese trata
tAe tss Een3 asusulrv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

~ TH6 SEATTLE ktEg ssfseE ASn NksrEgS
NktEst7 So hsals. SiVgA
t1lEias az -ftutar. rspsllz hsz $3.50. tas
tFela 'esfis9 sisst af So sill rEH
2RseHsa ia GssinE BttrT. aaa1s Fsu u5iss
sas9 sgau {iiiRka, sFaixiUe t9ssr az 3 % 3.
n. Efla4uius. iaaVes &ag SO 3aee7 all a
= ss, ssFisfag sn seattle 81 a "a. - 81
si7ssssas 8His afrsHrezaeEt wlH sAerfaa
f5a sage TltE ir Els iaals Eai Cr Hey
EsaeA Aat use HstE zara ass,ssf tsn 81 fs.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26

t,u representative. h Meter. ,hsr.
~ ; 7 oheitoa auoitaf, SEwuei II
ferry ifFssarer Jsmes T. faar
probate l1aer Eaaian3 smith eon.
missioner N3muna Croft Aiey
Nsasss, kohezt sispfgr assessor = r.
stone seh0oi eTsfsseadeHt NJ T.
Snsrs seffHY0F g A E0pi srpaer
ifsaFY fsreea.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1888-09-26
49, oean.y Fare.s rirs..


Fsses III the iiBgher - tne EASTERN
Part 81 the county haye slens eDnsss'
sgaA,ss damage Many fAfDsers have
ifsss their ienre4. The residence Assd
iara hslonssng % II i,elding, recently
ptsrs ls-.se5 III Adgn4 knight, NeTe 10
tally Destroyed. beetles se9ses aHa
other fsapy0sefaents IL he Mi
PiaIn country coa-idsfahse DAMAGE
Was done Henry Bir8's barn ineisisi-
40 har grain ctr. was estiFely cor
suue4. In sas Battle Ifousld cguatFy
great loss Wss experienced. Peter
UnssefH lost his house, barn, fsness
ana 81 hts crop fof tbs year. ttis
psaas o. Bill ns0gntain- Aiask 81
sots lost his house and fences The
hostsa oeesipsees ~ Mr. Harrison on
Ire Frask Burt Fl4ee vas bRFnfd
Hag0 Reryss lost tis hGusr and Aleek
Hsisen lost a / hi fsness The Ares IN
tn esssa are said - hare beea set
by hanfers, and The sufferer. are very
prop fly akss perated 81 such aettons.