davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
MARRIED HIS HALF-SISTER.
The Terrible Discovery Made BY Young
Couple at sherman. -
sre-a. 90 the Gazette.

The Terrible Discovery Made BY a Young
Couple at sherman.
sera 60 the Gazette.
SHERMAN, TEX. Sept. THE Even
ing Register contained in substance the
following romantic story:
hls0, George Wilson of Joplin, Mo.
married Mary Winters of that place, by
whom na had one son. Shortly after
sara la was sent to the peniteuuary for
>u. crooked business transaction Dur
a-taa war Wilson escaped and enlisted
ID the Confederate army and was
Johnson made his appearance
laItua town in Illinois, he prospered
aud was married and became the father
II daughter. Johnson lived until three
sears since, when he died His wife and
a.-a... went to Cairo, III, where
Mary tine daughter, met a young man
named George Wilson and married him.
a.ya, three months since the young peo-
le came to sherman and settled down
"a happy life. A short time since the
Mother Of each came to visit
-tm. Mrs. Johnson saw resemblance
-s.|".E her son-ia-law and her late hus-
oaad, old photographs were brought to
.sat and il was clearly proven shat Geo.
wilson and Thos. JOhusoIflBere the same
nan. !. was q horrible discovery. VIII
SOD had married his half sister. The
natter was kept quiet, and that same
-.Ia. Mrs. Johnson and daughter left
.1 their home in Illinois. Mrs. Wilson
"-, day or SO later. Wilson has sold
.t ana VIII 90 west. His trouble has
Given mm TO hard drink and it is feared
LIZ R.a .ommit suicide.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

Positively IAst wsek Of the Cyclorama
painting. Doors bclose for removal Sep
tember 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

The latest 70 oyAaeies in ladies' chatalin
bags and pocket books at Eastwood &
Elliott IS drpsstore SIP Main street.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

damage, but consoled herself by remark
ing, 81 am glad 1t is no worse. -
Creators are beginning to become
very social with their debtors. Corn is
beifE. gathered. ]
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.

EXCHANGE AT NEW YORK.
Special to the Gazette.
NEW YORK, Sept. Z.
sterling-Bank. 80 days ..........4 $40 94 84la
Sterling-Commercial 90 days. S3i6o4 S3SA
acknowledgements 50 days 1880 "a TIC
FranCs-Bank, 60 deys-...........5 70
Commercial, 60 days..............5 21A
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
ON WALL STREET.
The Stock Market Unusually Strong and
Active for Saturday.

III. Tendency was Bullish and Buying tx.
tended TO a Large Number of Stocks.
Governments Dull.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

ASesgdoses q asearines remove the DALI
sas stomaeAsoTen inactfgs liver. Price sess1as 81
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08

Iul rslRedy is "Chas. Alff's Germ
Or s. ?. Tucker, Agent,
al2 RusE18reet, Fort Worth, Tex.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
EXCHANGE AT GALVESTON.
BONDS AND sTOCKs

NEW YORK, Sept. bonds and stocks
closed at the following prices bid:
BONDS.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
Lest Opport,slaitu

Lest Opportunity.
Cvcloramazz- lookout Mountain
closes Monday 9Th.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
GALVESTON CoFFEE MARKE,
eALvEsToN SUGAR $4,000.
OTHER PRODUCE AND PROVISION MAR
KETS.

Wholesale grCcers quotations 1503tc higher
Grades omitted are not in the market.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1889-09-08
GENERAL MARKETS
FREIGHTs FROM GALVESTON.
nial f< tha Gazafta

Galveston Tex, Sept. 7.-Freights by
| steamship from Galveston. Tex;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
\ STARTLING niSscs Fgt.

\ hyPervyjsc&l basybo3y has no~ef
around aad discovered thst the beautiful
tiiassoa with shieh Nr Mciealse opene,4
ihe present iAeEnoSratsc campaign. ana
which has taken ar uuexsaelsyl hogA tspen
the fSep0lsF imagination Fs uul tgu. g. the
uniiies. ~, IN other sor,lS. tho sini,le IDEAS
not 1T the sialiiitu3e rAr defect is sr thi<
that the efiussoa aas.io thc tereth 81 he
caHpAlgn whi,h q a. la te iaa4 weeks ,,,-
,neide with the length 81 ta.e dar.n.
which The qslccn q n!shs woa3d She her
siivsry sheea eveF the balls. sse The lat.
Ter proposition il {oaad 70 ~ erronsot,s
A. aaAt'eF ~ taet thsFe Is never a tess,,sg
AZ toHr consecutive weeks during whsch the
sitvvyy sheen Is sheA. Only onr-ha!t the
time is TIE illuminated hal ~ tee gaes,
aforesaid tarned towards the earth. aaa
only for ball tae ugse. consequently IS any
sa,vvry seeea she'd aycu ossr mundane
spheve
NJ Mstealse e. ucr0esve the fozoe q
,As argument %a5 sAe NECESSITY soy a.
epgenaAtloa ~ ste 80 ss..u N f1sy IL IA ever.
iasangly tso tAte. t.uect.s.s taas s,.ea
eoslst g his a~as.oa. All ia, E; aoagl be
ssupoessh.e ia simple fs,sse g. c.,as,rse: al
a. snele5 rsn1stinS VaszA s5ala sss she
eVs3 rvuslp,ieE of ghs eAazrs rsa >.srf.,aat
tsss ossgsnal "a th< rae>t u4.sJ. Us ross-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
na country Is nne Of the most extensive

BEND country is ore OF the most extensive
agricultural districts in the future state.
Sach railroad gives the Columbus rive-
counties direct communication with North
Yakima and the northeastern Columbia
basin. including the salmon river mines
and Spokane Falls. The distance from
Vancouver 10 North Yakima by this route
is only matter a ltO miles
Here at an elevation of about 90 feet is
North Yakima, a city OF 1000 people. with
the most beautiful climate, warm.
though hracing atmosphere. with skies a.
blue and bright as those of Italy. The sur
rounding country is rich in its yield of GER
eals. hops. tobacco. apples, peaches. prGnes,
pears. grapes and other fruits. and melons
not excelled in size and luscious flavor by
these of Florida.
The town is situated in the valley be-
tween the Yakima gap on the north and
The Union gap on the south. the two gaps
heirg directly opposite and about seven
miles apart. the gaps being nothing more
than breaks in the chains OF hills through
which flows the Yakima.
The town is laid out on generous and
large plan, its broad streets, asieys and
numerous reservations for parks aud pub
lie buildings, and lis twenty-five miles OF
thrifty planted shade trees, now IN vigo--
Gus growth. and ripping along by the side
OF these rows of shade trees. upon each
side of the streets. are clear, sparkling
streams OF water that impart cooling
moisture 10 the summer air and render the
place clean. healthfal and beautiful city.
It's water supply, fed by the glaciers and
SHOWS of the Cascades, Is unlimited. and IS
of the purest quality. Ii has been demon
strated here that the parks and pubic
grounds can he cultivated to the same. Il
not greater extent. and made as beautiful
as those of the national capital
As the site for the capital, North faki-
ma presents the most attractive and agree
able point that could be found; located fur
Their east or west would not only plsce IL
away from the common center. but would
he impracticahle. considering the character
OF the country in either OF these directions.
To locate il further south or north would
remove it from the thoroughiareS and
render it less accessible.
Ii is thus seen that North Yakima, stand
ing a. it does. in the center of the state,
stands in the gateways of present and pros
peciive travel, an equal distance from the
several public institutions thus far located.
and convenient alike TO all sections, and
fuliills, in a remarkable degree, every posi-
BILE requisite, and possesses eTery argument
in its favor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

the Care Of Skin Diseases When all
Other Methods Fail.

Psnriasis : wears. covering face, head and entire
body with whife sealss SKIN rsd- itchy and
blae.3inx Hair al gons. spent Hundreds IT
dsllaFs. Pronounced incarshle. cared by
tuticura remedies.
NJ disessa tpsoriasssl arst broke OUT on my
left cheek spreading sC-oss n nos.s, sn1 alTnost
covering T. : face IL ran !ato ny eyes. and the
physician Was afraid would lose r2y eyesagat
altogether. II sp-saf a.. over ny Aes9, ard n =
BAR 81 fesi out, Until was en- areiy bald
shoulders Enul sny arms were Just one sore. II
sAoalt@rs being the worst The white ssAhS teii
constantly fro1a ms head, shoulders saA arms
the SKIN wculd iAicsen and DC rcd aud very
itehy and would craek aud bleed ii scratched.
After spending many hundreds of dollars. was
pronounced iaca.aoic ] heard OF the CatAeHra
Remedies and after using two bottles Cg,lcura
ReSaYent could see q change: and sItsr had
taken foar bottles, ! was slEloSt cured. ard
when hal used six bottles OF ogtaeure Resot-
vent ana one box of Cgiicura. aa1 one cake
Of CEsicu-s Soap, was cured o! the dreadful
disease from aieh had suffered for ave years.
! thought the disease woald leave 4 very deep
scar but the CufscuTa Remedies cured II with
out auy sesss- ! cannot express With pen what
! suffered before using the Curicara KemedIsss.
They saved my life. AID feel IL ny duty 10
recommend them Ny hair is restored a. good
as ever, and 80 il ny eyes'ghi. know of a
number ~ different persons who have used the
Cgfic-ra Remedies, and al have received great
benefit troy. their Use. MRS ROSA Kelly.
Rockwell CITY. Calhoun Co., Ia.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

y as$ - Fs'Ssysssef ia na es Ray degree 81,
-a se IS 1a e<s7 &se psuEs et sAeAraat.s-s atfA
osi Complaint Sc hsve a&vsF hrsss - SSH
"a -A.4t 3ft4+- sgs shy uat- ege gee .it. .aax
rstt5t f.sosa asEs1s. sxs4uSgsse tAe Scr- % Eass
atsoz Fvs s7s-s3v isA Wss;tsfeys SstssassA -,
lk-s, tae s4tacy az a2-cA - q psetgzk.te o. hse
Gsszsss 8 aai ~ /. msEss Jt r~lse1saE q fsutE
es%s.aa'a IS Aa3 sErsg assss.sd aae.aE lac sAst
tatfF 7vc yesre efes IessrSs szal ssxuat .srsz 81
q esst -xatss f7sat f@e a~3 sassse xerta s-5a4f
$50 ARA -eSe2 ta rt-a ant suGaa 81. gs.,fs
taafs fgFsefzf yt - rsssa .sst mAeeh 4 49,.
e Fysa. az tfs2 - a-zss ~ r. tsTzl AZ E. h
49, - SKIES Sc ia as a HtEAB pass T5s est-
Ff'a 49, ~2E@ts tas f-1z1s 81 rIa.Hsak eeaea taa
sIsrazs- cr7estl.s sFss-.sssz i-.r e-o-srr 80
&e'.r iSa@+Asss7 49, .zsf' ss.s& a.3ess fNa aEFeSs
s2@ !1v'So-sses ,As ..S.e p=xs.SA. {. sa-..-..
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
Tnr GILMAN atfsiE.

To fHr Ep.roa The cafhled account
which appears n the Iasni.4 iorss.sf If
this date oi the di.gtacc1ul proceedings
%hich orCaFied here az the Republican
meeting on Thursday night. i< an a..
tempt 90 dodge the real facts IN tire case a
c'rfeci account cf which spyeAr~ in the
Fssr-iSrsiIterN,t 4 TODAY, she truth.
i1'aes> oi vh.o1 is atte>ged by many Dem.
ocfai- here.
The pA',,e, named a, lie pr5nciuals i'm
the affair are and aiways have been Owed
ia Ane gool Democrats. and quite a mum
be- 81 tha; party have pabhciv expressed
theus-elYes hcrv within Jac rast two 8ays
as be,as tusly ,,etegss. pcJ to vote a straight
Republican ttkct CIV election dav. AMI
thereby ehaw hat .ley propose 10 M
ionEtr affiliate politically or socially with
sgea q disSyaceiul element og society. !
correction ot the m3~>sAseueuts of the
fs-.rse' as e,'gTesi Is The editor ii ,hat
paper. bHt he deC.inci Ia rr,nt e..
ttto Packs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
\ STORM AT II S>ET.
Mr.. Cons Splendid Description. that
Ga,e Him His sohrianet


Following is the famous description OF an
Ohio valley sunset. printed in the Columbus.
o.. Ssafcsman in ISIS. by Samuel 5. Cox,
then young journalist. and which gave TO
him his name 81 sunset
What a storraful sunset was that of last
night How glorious the storm aud how
splendid the setting of the sun We do
not remember ever To- have seen the like on
our round globe. The scene opened in the
west with whole horizon full of golden,
interpenetraiIne luster. which colored the
foliage and frightened every object i'm its
own rich dyes. The colors grew deeper
and richer until the golden luster was trans
formed into a storm cloud fuIl Of finest
lightning which leaped in dazzling Eigzags
all around and over the city. The wind
arose with fury; the slender shrubs and
gians tree made obsisance TO its majesty.
Some even snapped before lis force The
strawberry bed and grass plots turned up
iheig whites 10 see Zepbyrus march By.
As tac rain came, AID the pools formed.
and the cutters hurried away. thunders
Toared grandly, and the fire bells caught
the exeiiemen. and rurg with hearty
chorus The South anu East received
Copious showers, and the wess all at once
frightened up in q long, polished belt of
azure worthy Of a Sieiiau sky.
Presently cloud appeared IN the azure
belt, ia the form of . castsllate3 city II
became mofo vivid revealing strange forms
% peerless flames and aiabas ter tembles, and
glorious, rare and grand IN this mundane
sphere. Bat the city vanished. only To
give place 10 another isle where the most
beautiful forms OF foliage appeared. mag
ing paradise in the distant and purified
ali. The sna wearied oi IT, elemental con-
motion. sank behind the green plans Of the
west The great eve ia the heavens. how
ever, went not down without a dark brow
hanging over lis departing light The rich
Hush OF the uneartAiy light had passed and
the rain hat ceased. when the solemn
church belts pealei and the laughter oi
children rang oat. and joyous after the
storm vas heard the carrol of birds. while
the torkcd ana Faipie weapon q the sky
stisi dartel illumination around the start
ins college trying to rival its angles and
leap into t. dark windows.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

Jobs SAFER, the a1ifas-readsg. wao was
fred ~ or Wednesday Sspsefaher u. ~
mar xko claimed that slater had victim
ICED him. turned the affair 20 acegnnt nj s
sezncs which he gave oa FRIDAY evening.
declaring TIA; tie spirits easae to bis res-
cue and psralyzei his asssslznf 20 such an
sXtsn; that be was stricken with fear and
overcome with swe 90 sach as extent that
he could not pull the trigger = second time.
All the SANE If reports De true. Ar Slater
vAs quite wiling that Big policeman
shoule come q the all q The spirits.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

EsTEGfSaxsefz. With LsSadshse ssssrsTstss
ard rsgar15ess II sxpen~s. isss hsred pei
a distinguished sl.ssssy 70 prepare ard s'sss-
nit = saesrse and Thythzsic correction
xaiess shall BE true 70 the anisaes AID easily
nassaorfxed.
Scr I'd rwe wsexs rsxe.-s Fs.ssas qnsen
pzIarE atI1 sns Gas wsfh ss8vssY sAssEs
Fox tw4ee ts.1 rfsas czET class VII FeGr
n ws4gT care aaxss ssse-ses<ss soss
The poet suggests thai Il NJ. assrs4s
prefers 70 dodge the s-se~trss.e issue.
'.ser.scsess roar nssy he substituted for
sHfyee~tga&se lore
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

We A7ss ais FesstS roy eesssf,
uss fs@assx4ny susi ..si sssa
wnske ,sst ss&f. Fas ssff. ass ssssksy
Foe Gag a<assisEi asxssa - ra&h-
w~sasa.hs he s~ees soni 80 iovsay.
aus sast Tesunsy wsss6 Ioss anf -ay
efssmzssse iass lsks ina darling
aas - wssa's haals sn4s ~sr- -1sess-
fark- ysfssh. will ycm have ne The
tsesfesz-- Thanks. Jack, caat aaord you
IsE.
N 10 sAsuraf for hstters 20 cAaiua TIA.
shor. felt hats can supply long feat want
~ Bsztsss fssk.
The Western railroads sbozed good
judgment When they last week maize
s~esxsa< reduction III broom corn
RsIaaeadesi and very honaesy cd geasie'
nan TO uhosozrapher-Drat SUCH tsesEfsss
Can't you make me look any better .sAsa
tina; sitter Eve sit,Ilgsz
Progessor-I regret ID saw s2r. tnss voc
viii never make & success a. pssa&ae
speaker. Pupli-Indeed. Way Rsa
.sYou en1ncssts distinctly every soEa yoa
utter. That desecS. sir. Is fatal Zslsss : -
issgs-
Photographer thoroughly exss9ersseal
II think can, sir. Il veal allow nss ~
take the back OF your head. Ii hasn't so
much expression IS the other side, hGt its
& blamed sight rresiler- SSs5ssAsssss tFes
fFsss-
Mr. FastarGioose-M Marriage ) Il very
serious business Mr. Candidate ven
ontemplziing H7 M. FL arr Mr.. {,
Well, should say il u mighty serious
business for the girl. whoever she ls~-B$s-
t8A GesassT.
Jgdge-Yon are q f-eeholsiszr P-osrsc-
tire jlryman-Yes. sir 1uage-As-rIest
OF single Prospective JEryman-NaTriess
three years ago last s1ing- juaee-Haye
ron formed or expressed any opinion
Prospective Iaryman-Sot for three years
past Tesrs Hassts E-rprsss.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

The latest move OF Secretary WINDOW IS
70 purchases Of silver is characteristic o.
the policy which controls the present al
mini.tra,ior. policy intent og the promo
ton Of every useful industry. Instead OF
attempting TO beat down the holders OF ST.
yer. and 70 depress The value Of that metal
in tie markets OF the World. a. was the
rule xi,h hts predecessor, Secretary Win
dom gives notice that be viii accept silver
At the lowest offer meGe, provided II be
within the market rate required by law.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

The interstate commerce commission
thinks there il something besides eoiape-
tition al work TO prevent the business OF
some railroads from being profitable. In
vestlgation has shown that on SOME d the
railroad systems in this country there Is an
indebtedness and apparent cost amounting
20 from 500 GO to 500 90 mile. Neces-
sarily. the larger part OF this must lie due
10 the Watering Of stock. and It Is not con-
esivable that honest dividends car be paid
on SUI b fg4res
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

Colonel Gate B0uck. OF Oshkosh. Wis.
BIT the nail squarciy on the head when he
replied 70 an inquiry aboat the Democratic
outlook Oh --- the outlook, there ain /
none" His politlcs and his grammar
may he faulty. and he might choose bet
ter way OF Emphasizing, but he has level
head for facts
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

New Workers having started a suhscrip-
sioa for monument TO Sunset Cox, the
Chiesgo later Occaa rises 10 remark that
Ihe4r great grand hildren vii still be passing
around tho hat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
Hal I'lasr for roatra.i..
$50 lsfk WeeSly

~ Tx y -
FIRST POSTPAID Where We heeD
>ccou8 kootpaa Iaown ia keptaeAv.
Ncst staryc3.
We all
Yes. Past / coumeneeJ en drunken
e4ea. n';s .oGnd thcy haaa1 anv issorev
because thvy sreai /; AZ then begun
coa 'or solser Sizes bat iasnd they haan e
arv mency. or they voaldnT = hxva
soe~g. kentucky ts no plaec 3oy hasL-
essin <eats gAf z.~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

prcf~riirn q. American Industries ana
American Labor.
Fog werAer c< Congress.
yorix l. wEfsos. az cPckane
Fox ssover7c-,
e r Fxsgy. OF Al1g
yer IAszsensrs tsove-7ez.
c. y LAeaEroS. OF okanosan-
Fex Seerssary CO STATE.
AA2zS w9ta- O. jefferson
Scr STATE Au<sfto-.
T.eN.s " Exs1. % Olympia
spz Sssse rrseSars<.
A ta>oSlxy. 81 Clarke.
kse Ass<sxnsy General.
q se>ss. u spokane
rex ss<ssnssss.sxsss 81 Fsh,ac Instruction.
sassS af CAshalss
fex xxsse ~ SSseSseF II Pgoiic Lands.
VI r Fsssssr. Q; Lewis
xax Sas5sSes ~ >srrraa. cours.
Il u nx~Rss. ~ kllckssa,
ssa> r Aess. Il Ninx.
sss.e~sss l. SsfLxs. ef fSerce.
T. 8 A~asE>. OF Walls Nsil&.
AaeS ><esr. Of tsaseca3
Sss,,r~s.sp fsase., J A ~TRATroN
SSsasss Csssk s,ss~.e-.~s>.-. " ". sos-~s -
>9zse " ~ Nts1a
Srxns >s,m.1ss .........-..---.........J n. JONES
sasss >sssssss,~.,-,,-.--.'.,; p SIssois
>sSss ~ HssSr- --s.*uki> n M
~rsse sssss " " Si->E-aAaL
SsT~<x = RAIL- aAN, NHSHS
Esr-v.xrtsrsye. ......-....-.--..~W. c. BUTTER
kerrcss e saftvs. -----.->W ~ nC,ns -
kepEs>s = sAss re ALsA 49,
Ssg-xSeHsaS2Ns. w = SfslNN
EerrS~uss-svs ............-.........6so. RoTHElL
kerr~1e. sastvc W sctl
Sss-ss>fa - tive ~ SkhEkIt v NhaNI
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

rs~f4. e segtz.
snssHrYf<vz ar1@xsE1 sf1 sssss sss<sssss s2SsszsR
rtve ttse I'D szsSsess $50 80 zfse - ~ -
s6dfexz 81 rxsz stza1esx % Fys&-.s : s@~A-4-
GEScEE CO N%afxse-
KAs,sfa advertisers ss0s4sf sz1sRes 20 Fs&es
ard "a rxze eryses asyass n fS1s@fr asas N~zzst
east ~ re kaesy EzGzns&tns. EaiesEst, tll-t y
Tsss-1<nvx ssresxs sew Sesx eatys - Iszss
kssszzsEx-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Cure every species ef agonizng, humiliating
itching, bleeding. burning. scsiy blotchy. and
with less OF hair. from pimples to scro:ula, ex-
Cept possibly ichthyosis
sold everywhere. Price. CaticHrs, soc Soap,
25c. Resident, al Prepared BY the Potter nrug
and Chemical Corporation, Boston.
~ nd for How 10 Cure skin Diseases.
~ pages. % illustrations, and 100 testimonials
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-09-25

H%c y hscs Da&aani Rsas ssers.7
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Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1889-04-07
The Deserted Ohio Village.
nLL.r-l T-Lna.

Gone"
The word came with deep groan from
the lips of the desolate man who stood on
the lonely street and looked about him.
The beams Of the setting sun ahOne with
a yellow glow on a peaceful village nesting
ia lovely plain. The modest spires of the
churches glttered in an atmosphere free
from smoke aad not q sound came to the
ear of the solitary man whose brain was
throbbing and whCse heart was bursting
with a sense OF his strange and urearthly
isolation.
"Uoder the sky of unsurpassed Seauty,"
be exclaimed, "iu "a land where even winter
10 its most savage mood breathes mildly, in
the favored garden spot Of a great State,
amid fertile valleys and yine-clAd hills'des
whose vegetation is already leapiDg TITO
life in response to the creative energy OF
the yernal Sunshine, can il be possible that
/ have lived 20 see such a scene Rs this?'
HepauseG a moment t. kick q wandering
aud lonesome looking dog that was sniff
ing about him in abiectly irquisitive and
apo!og suc manner, and again his voice rang
plaiutively out amid the weird solitude:
Where are they all? Where are my
friends. my reighbO-s, the companions of
my youth? What mysterious calamity
has swept over this once happy place as
with the bosom of-yOU here again, you
miserable houud2 Get out"
He drew his hand tremblingly across
bis palid brow and once no.e his voice
sm0te the air.
.Taey ere not here! They are gone!
Great snake, O. course they're gone.
Where are Sc, friends cf my childhood?
q. familiar faces that filed the horizon Of
hone IN uy matule7 years and framed the
raiislt vision that my ambition boded
forth. where the Dickens and Tom Walker
do ecu hang out now
wish these words he took fresh chew
Of ,obscCo pulled his hat down over his
ewes gave one farewell glance IN and
down tie deserted and vOicsiess street,
TUNED his back OF The home Of his child
hood aud departed forever.
He was the only human being in that
beautifdl Southern Ohio town that had lot
gone to Washington with petition for an
office,