davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Cemetery HID ever gun taas had - mach -
fuersy ro1r6s Of AuEuessi1a s<ft Ous has-
se.es f.ken together had m aseraGs o9 only
htreea Ycuads escs. Taere was nothing foT 60
IN do bu: 70 Ere the Last shot from tnsss gunA
Everything VS. open from there % fhefU fposnf-
ing to . space aiosS the Confederate line hall
nails - Width All saas re ksd Left was that
f-srxe of grzs wisA twenty rounds Of annuni-
tioa-
When Gen. Alexander had said this Gen.
Longssrees nodded and repeated the words
Of his artillery chief:
There VAS nothing from thSrs 70 there exceps
fha: fringe of cannoc-ao Infantry - oil.
The truth about Gettysburg Is that II
was severe repulse for Lee. which would
hare turned into his ruin If Gen. Meade
had not lacked, not intellect bat the SUI
preme moral courage which Is necessary
10 general. It is absurd to pretend that
Gettysburg Vas the high tide" Of the re-
belIion. Lee offered Meade battle all day
on the 4lh; he offered him bsttlesa week
NJ Wi!iiamsport with . swollen Potomac
behind him; he sent 1900 of his beaten
army under Longstrees from Virginia to
Tennessee to help Bragg whip Rosecrans
At Chickamauga the Goth Of September.
1861.
The official correspondence Of Meade and
Lincoln shows that Lincoln IN vain tried
to make Meade attack Lee in September,
when he sent Longstreet TO Bragg. but he
could not make him bulge. What nom
sense to pretend that Gettysburg was the
high tide Of the rebellion; the high tide OF
the rebellion was Chickamauga: when
Bragg threw away the fruits Of that vic
tory. which were Chattanooga, the high
tide of rebellion was On the wans, but
severe repulss which cost a moro
than it did Lee. and did not dare
Lee any more than he was ds1ed
after Antietam. broke the spine of the re-
beilion. 1t was the loss Of Chattanooga
that worried Lee and Longstreet, not the
repulse At Gettysburg. Had Bragg recap
tured Chattanooga the day after Chicka-
manga there would have been no surren-
der at Appomattox in April. 1855. At
Gettysburg &c. 600 Confederates attacked
strong position and were repulsed by So
000 men. Lees recklessness can only b
accounted for on the ground that he I'M
derestimated the strength Of the position
and the ability Of his troops to carry it.
The salvation of our army rested on Han
cock and Warren, and the unusual
recklessness Of Lees military conduct
gave US the victory. Hancock was our
field marshal in the fight. Sickles. BY
leaving his position in line and moving
forward to Emmettsburg road. completely
uncovered Little Round Top. the key Of
our whole position. leaving It to b de-
Tended by the accidental arrival Of Vim
cents brigade from the Fifth corps called
in by Gen. Warren. Doubleday, after
Reynolds. was the hero Of the battle the
first day; Hancock and Warren saved the
second and critical day of the battle, while
the thir day. the day Of Pickett's famous
charge. may be said to have saved ITSELF"
Sickies. who nearly lost rs victory the
second day. would have been shot by court
martial in any European army.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Not only have q number Of clergymen
Endorsed the view advanced by Bishop
Potter. that the Worlds fair ought to be
open on that day. but q judicious use of
the day for healthful recreation as we'll
IS for worship finds advocates in the pull
pits. The Savannah (Ga.) Ners publishes
. report Of recen sermon by the Rev.
Charles II. Strong. leading clergyman Of
that citv. in which he maintained that it il
the duty of the civil government to keep
closed all places Of amusement or carousal
which tend 70 lower the standard OF pub
lie morals or to interfere with tho peace Of
the community. He held that lit 10 neces-
sary. especially with those who do phys
icai labor. that the body should have rest
and recreation. The preacher said he saw
nothing wrong in one taking a drive or
. short trip 10 the sheashore Sunday after.
noon after having attended religious wor-
ship in the morning" This is substan-
TALLY the position of the Roman Catholic
church. as stated by Cardinal Gibbons in
his recent paper on Sunday Rest" which
concluded - follows:
Tho Lords day TO the Catholic heart 10 always
= day OF Joy. TIE church desires us on that day
10 be cheerful without dissipation: grave and
religious ithout sadness and melancholy. she
forbits, indeed. ali unnecessary serviie work on
tha; day; bur as "the sabbath Was made for
man. not man for the Sabbath" she allows such
work whenever charity or necessity shail de-
mand u And as 10 il q day consecraied not
only TO religion. but also TO relaxation o. mind
and body. she permits Us TO spend portion of il
in Innocent recreation In q word, the true
conception of the Lora's day 10 expressed in the
words OF the fsalrns,, This is the day which
the Lord hath made let US be glad and rejoice
tsesein."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Silver 10 Al earth product dragged out BY
human effort. The Granite Mountain Mining
Company produced refined silver in the year
1857 or ISIS according TO i,s report 70 the secre-
sarv o! the treasury, 70 the amount of nearly
100000 ounces a. q cost fer refined silver OF y
eeats an ounce. The whole output cost that
year in oil sSSs.on Coined AZ 49, grains TO
the dollar 1: would make over sSo5o, go OF legal
tender, :os over 100000 bushels OF wheat, the
labor coat OF which IS more than s., 0so,oOo That
is. By Tree coinage, under the law. sses.oeo Of
mine labor is made and forced to an equality
with &3@o. 100 OF farm labor cost. By Law this
free-eeined silver will, when it represents only
$lo>SO0 OF mine labor in Montana. be made ex-
changsab.s for $3oo, 900 farm labor in Nebraska
Is ta.s right VIII Nebraska and other farmers
h1rrah for this enormous swindle of taeir toll |.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Bishop Fowler. of the Methodist church.
talks N sensible way about the question
o. attending an exposition which i. open
on sunday. While regarding Sunday
ooeains as \ mistake, he lives up TO the
apostolic injunction, Let no man judge
you in respect Of Sabbath day" and
says; Whether Christian man should
withdraw FROM It entirely-that i. a mat
ter for him personally TO decide. For
myself, shall attend week DAYS IS much
a. other duties and fnancia! condition.
viii permit
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

Today Seattle entertains the chief repre-
sentative Of the Catholic hierarchy in the
United States. Mgr. Sato.li. 1t will be re-
menoered tha, il was the tight made
against Archbishop Ireland, the friend Of
our common school system. by faction Of
the clergy tina. ultimately led to the ap-
pointment OF Mgr. Sa.olli a. papai
ALLOCATE, with authority TO repress this
faction. The welcome everywhere ac-
corded TO Mgr. Sa,olli by persons
OF every religion is, therefore. not only q
tribute 10 him a. man OF learning and
e.oqnenee, but IS a friend OF American
institutions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

the act Of March Is. isae. bringing the aforesaid
board OF state land con missioner into exissenes
and prescribing their functions and powers, are
not the apcraisements thereso.ofe made BY foe
local county board OF appraisers. under the act
OF March e. 1890 annuilcd. and are nos seen
acpfAssemeats and sales TO be made under the
peovissous and descriptions contained In SEC
ton of The Aforesaid set OF March Is. f>9S.
Question j Are not sections | and fAa
amended by the act OF March 10. lssll and sec
ton - OF xae act OF March q, 1890. relating "a
tide lands, inconsistent with sections ), $ and
y of the act OF Marca Is IssS and. II are taey
Of March Is, 1881
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
A New Waiia Waita Joke.
Ele7srgrS Caritas.


Daring the nationA, editorial corrsn,,oa 4,
CAscsSo ,seea,ly yo1ng sH,i.or from The s,s.s
OF Washington succeeded ~ one .nc3den, in 60.
,se..saiag himself as tie eo&s puns,sr Ha was
rsssiag along sAasa avenue. when lie ssw TIA
aga "Aalia Brothers. I&saaEy." He walked
aside ana asse. too tie proprietor. ana vAea
&c appeared he sid.
IT,
'iss been NJ there for twelve year" sAta TIA
head Of the arm. and ] never krsv 10 VA
wruax VIA: ais ~
Well" said tao Evergsvea vag. II; oasa, 70
'&x!.a Walls. MASH"
Tie iaks vas hear: ~ ssilov editor and a,
tie gfand reception AZ tie Auditorium taeaiss
it So tad 10 . audience Of sac people aaa such
laughing sad cheering. Il vss AID. bad sssda-,
b~es lear; Ia CaseAxe tasa:ss. lie tie hx
tsSsiAs "a sas sA.c 1rean9. Is Vas . god aaves-
Isez@ens les cur ssase
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
When he entered tn h

girl baby. When he entered tn h.-sss
wife said:
Ducky. baby has swallowed &c.
awful. and can lind VIA: /, i .
HUH Takes me for that
twist on cotton today-sood a. ~
Gimme that kid. come to 90 -
footsy. Did rapy's baby sxaIIsr ~
she Won't tell her many about -
The little woman looked af ~ s.
and remarked: Me .xalleres1 ~.
"!Gmpin' geevhiiisIn,, whss's a. g
been doin2 Papy's baby show -
what she means
The little giEi said "turn viva =.
proceeded To the sitting room. W. !.
OF cards were scattered over - 49,
Me tsallered aan." said sh~ 49,.
70 half jack of diamonds. Ana s-x4
''twallered man. tor she had 49, r.
jack OF diamonds rs II she had been = ~
goat.
The cotton broker collapsed. ~ -,
cred sufficiently 10 remark. =
there's nv marked deck ruineS ~.
mother one'n cost me s. so
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
xorss'x TO THE PUsLIc.

The PUBLIC In hereby warned not 10 pay
any money TO parties representing 70 %
agents Of thu Seattle PesT-IsrsILFsrscEA
except tho following, who are the only
authorized travelling agents of the Posi-
lsrxrIrsvx,sa. viz: J. a. Mcclellan, T.
A. Davies a;a ]. I. Hawiey. Ths does ~os
apply to resilient agents Of this paper Who
are located Ia various cities and towns Of
the North west, nor 70 possmsstsss. who
are in ali cases authorized 10 take subscrip-
tsons for tie Daily. Sunday snd Weekly
Posr-iSrg,i.,arxcgK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
PossUMPHAT.s CHRISTENING.
IL Cost Uncle Jim Grow . Licking and
Uncle Sam Grow Sir Months.

IL Cost Uncle Jim Grow . Licking and
Uncle Sam Crow Six Aonths.
New York SUN.
Don't you know how Hoke Smiths
famous riding horse Possumphat got his
name?" asked Mr.. Z. s. Flint, we'll
known cotton broker from Galveston. Mr..
Flint is = personal friend Of the secretary
whose first name has made him famous,
and he addressed this question TO a party
Of friends in the cafe of the Hotel Bristol.
mo. Let Us have the story" came in
unison from the party.
well, it was in this way" said Mr..
Flint You see, Hoke Smith had favor
lite old negro servant, Uncle Jim, whose
business il was to exercise the secretary's
horse when he lived down in Atlanta.
Uncle jim, like all other good old Southern
darkies. has q tender spot in his heart for
sweet potatoes baked with the fat Of
'possum. One morning. shorty before
the Honorable Hoke's appointment to Mr..
Cleveiands cabinet. Uncle Jim had his
marster's horse out for morning constitu.
tional when he met friend, Uncle Sammy
Ross. jogging along the road on his old
black mule. The two niggers gradually lie;
the conversation drift into the discussion
of things to eat. The talk about corn pons.
cracking bread and watermelons made
Uncle Sammy's mouth water and worked
him up to such . state Of excitement that
he challenged Uncle Jim to q guessing
contest.
az amt no bettin' man. said Uncle Sam
my but I'll jest lay you dis umbrei agin
dat n linen duster dat kin guess de bess-
est thing to eat de berry fust guess
Uncle Jim said he would bet his linen
buster, on condition that he might have
the first guess. Uncle Sammy agreed. and
both got down of their animals, and the
articles were laid on the rail fence tor the
winner.
"'Well. here is my say said Uncle Jim,
sweet tatoes and 'possum fat
Uncle Sammy grew blue with anger,
for he couldn't grow red. and then picked
up short piece Of rail and started tor
Uncle Jim.
"'Yo ouslandish niggah.' he said. You
sarvant OF po' white trash. You amt never
lie: me muffin to guess at With this he
gave Uncle Jim . beating which laid him
up for some weeks. The Hon. Hoke Smith
had a charge of assault and battery preferred
against Uncle Sammy, and Uncle Sammy
was sent to the county Jail for six months.
When the story OF the guessing contest
was brought out by Mr.. Smith at Uncle
Sammy's trial, it was the standing JOKE Of
his friends tor . month. and the horse
that Uncle Jim rode that morning has
been called Possumphat ever since"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02
A1ffAAil

a LONG PD0C -
Of diseases start from . torpid Eg9lE
pure blood Dr. pierce's Golda l6SSe15
covery cures every one Of thea n -
them, too. Take it, as you oon,k vUI
feel the first symptoms tlangsW, ~ ~
petite, dizziness, depressionl an1 I'm
yourself from something seriOW
In building up needed fiesh e.
and to purify and enrich the Md -
can equal the q Discovery" Il hvinC15
the liver and kidneys, promotes a g ~
functions, and brings back healfh - -
For Dyspepsia, Liver Complaint
ness. and all Scrofuloua Skin, and g. ~
eases, it is the only remedy thats -
to benefit or cure, in every case, q u -
Is refunded
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

81 thoroughly believe the ~ =.
rocks the cradle rules the world q
That IS undoubtedly the c. - -
parents did NOT always leave o. -. T.
infants TO servants"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

About Catarrh. No matter whsf -
tried and found wanting, you en- b -
with DIR. Sages Catasrh Remedy. n =
or they'll pay you $50 h nsA.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1893-07-02

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The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-11
He stood Eight Feet.

"rhe strongest poet | ever had
to interview" said the fighting edi-
tor of the Boston Globe, "was II big
fellow. Why, he stood eight feet
"Oh, cut it short" cried the 9TH
ers in u chorus. "Comp down Il lit
tie from that hight"
al am telling you nothing hut the
truth. He stood eight feet six"
"Now, look here, exclaimed one
Of the party, "you can't stuff that
down our throats and there's no
use trying It,"
"If you will he kind enough to
wait till | finish you will be con-
vinced that | am telling nothing
but what is perfectly plausible. The
man stood eight feet six inches"
"Oh, get outw
"Eight feet six inches away from
me when he talked" concluded
the pugilistic one with calm
smile as he walked off amid the
groans of his listeners.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-11

Group, whooping cough, and
bronchitis Immediately relieved
by Shiloh's Cure. For sale by Mil
Ter & Case.
That hacking cough can be quick
ly cured by Shiloh's Cure. We GU
arantee it. For sale by Miller &
Case.
Sleepless nights, made miserable
by that terrible cough Shiloh's
Cure is the remedy for you. For
sale by Miller & Case.
viii you suffer with dyspepsia
and liver complaint? Shiloh's vi
talizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale by Miller & Case.
a nasal injector free with each
bottle of Shiloh's Catarrh Remedy.
Price 80 cents. Sold by Miller &
Case.
Shiloh's Vitalizer is what you
need for constipation, loss of appe-
tite, dizziness and all symptoms of
dyspepsia. Price 10 and IS cents
per bottle. For sale by Miller &
Case.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-11

The FEBRUARY number of Ihe Art
amateur is Il particularly interes-
ting one. For II frontispiece there
is fine reproduction Of II spirited
study of a head by Alophonse Le-
groS, late SIade Professor at uni
versity College, London, which is
an admirable example of the ar
lists pencil work. "Greta's" Bos-
ton letter deals with the threaten
ed ex tinction of the Art Conn miss
ion, Mr.. Sargent's painting for the
Library building, the memorial eX-
hibitiOn of FoXcroft Coles work,
and the Chanler Scholarship
There is a concise and pithily writ
ten account of the New York Wa
ter-Color Club Exhibition, and also
that at the Centura Club of Pre-
Raphaelite pictures. A most prac-
teal article, which is the first of
the series, on "Portraiture in Cray.
on "by ]. A. Barhydt, one of the
most accomplished crayon-
draughtsmen, is followed by an
equally well-written paper by Mrs.
Emma Haywood, which contains
lucid instructions for the Mixing
of COlors for Tapestry Painting "
Miss h. NJ. Smith contributes some
more of her Easy Lessons in
Flower Painting" and Landscape
Painting in Oil Colors," both of
which are first rate. There Is also
an axcellent paper of instruction
in China Painting, by Miss f. H.
Haines. An article which de-
serves to be popular with all, is
one showing how to furnish a
house artistically and at the same
time ineXpensively; 1t is profusely
illustrated with workable designs
A notice of the exhibition of Irish
Laces and Embroideries, completes
this sumptuous and useful number
of The Art Amatuer, which also
contains three splendid colored
Observation-Disclosures Puppies" by
Helena Mcguire; study of black
"Grapes," by II. G. Hewes, and II
red chalk drawing of head after
Rubens, with a beautiful supple
ment of practical designs for wood.
carving, china painting and en-
broidery. Price, 35 cents.
MONTAGUE MARKS, Publisher,
23 Union Square, New York.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-11
LAST SATURDAYS TEST.
Arithmetic.
w. h. ENGLE, Ex.

w. +. ENGLE, Ex.
!. A boy residing fur. - rd,
from school, attends twice day;
how far does he travel in 80 days?
2. What will it cost to eXcavate
n cellar 80 It. by 35 #. and It,
deep, at $.42 per Gu. yd.? What
Will be the expense Of building Il
stone wall around IL feet thick,
at 1915 II perch.
8. A. and B. invested equal sums
of money. A gained 25y5 and b
lost 1925. .\'s money was now
double that Of BIS; what did each
invest?
4. Sold 1000 hu. of wheat and in
vested the proceeds in wool, charg-
ing 3%5 for selling and 596 for buy
ing. My commissions amounted
to $Gl. How much per bu. did |
obtain for the wheat?
g. l bought n horse for $l20;what
must he my asking price that !
may fall 400S and still gain 3O15 &?
& A party of hire boat. If
there had been four more the ex-
pense would have been reduced $l5
each. How much was paid?
Z. A man bought l6 acres of land,
giving 81 for the first acre, and Sl2l
for the last acre; the prices of the
successive acres from an arithme-
tical progression. Find the cost.
BY selling peaches at 8 cents a
dozen | lose Is cents; by selling
them at II cents dozen | gain 10
cent. How many dozen have /,
and what did they cost per dozen ?
8. James spent 2-ll of his money
and then received S65; he then lost
! of all his money, and had $40 less
than at first. How much had he
ut first?
10. The surface Of a cube is 1850
so. in. Find the solidity, the dia-
gonal of one face, and the diagonal
of the cube.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-11
Grounding Jokes.

Women are not cruel to dumb
animals. No woman will wilfully
step on a mouse.-Richmond Re
corder.
If the conceit was taken out of
some people there wouldn't be
enough of 'em left to hang clothes
on.-TeXas Siftings.
1t is now that the street front
limits of property may be told
nearly to the width of II hair. Just
observe how the snow is shoveled.
Oil City Derrick.
Paterby: Ibid you hear the
news? Got II baby at our house.
They say it is the very image of
me-" Synnek: al wouldn't mind.
He may outgrow it."-Boston
Transcript.
"Your tickets were compliment
ary, were they not?" "Well," re-
piled the man who had seen a
painfully amateur entertainment.
~ though they were until / saw
the show."-W ashington Star.
In Boston-Tourist:
"I'd like conveyance this after,
noon at 4 O'Clock" Liveryman:
ayes, sir. Do you mean 1t vehicle
or blank legal form for the con-
veyance of real estate ?"-Harprr's
Bazaar.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-11
COURT-MAR TAILS.
The Terror They Inspire Insure Fast
Locked Mouths.


Apropos of recent court martials
which have created great deal Of COM
ment in army and navy circles, an officer
attached to the latter branch of the
service spoke somewhat as follows:
you can not conceive of the terror in
which officers stand toward the court
martial. 1t is SO easy tocommit u tech
nical error and bring down upon your
self the ever-ready wrath of this grim
institution. Thus, in word and action,
the majority of officers preserve an alb
normal discretion, which to outsiders
appears absurd and uncalled for
AS an instance of the extent to which
this conservativeness Is carried, allow
me to cite the following story of naval
officer and newspaper man.
tritie more than a year ago, the Of
ficer, not then at sea, in speaking to the
newspaper friend of the cruiser Iro-
quois, remarked upon the worn and
damaged condition of the vessels boil
ers They were really in dangerous
state, said he; yet no repairs had been
ordered Naturally the newspaper
man announced his intention of pub
fishing the story. The officer hesitated.
The latter was too good a journalist to
readily give up frst-class subject.
Promising that his informant's name
should not be known in connection
with the article, he proceeded to get it
into type and exhibit the proof sheet to
the officer That gentleman, during the
interim, mad been very much exercised in
his mind over what would happen
should the origin of the article be
traced TO him. True, every word of it
was authentic, but absolute truth
would not remove the danger of a
court-martial; so after reading the
proof, he requested the journalist to
destroy the article, which was done.
Some critics will say that, in prevent
ing the journalist from publishing the
story, the naval officer was guilty of an
action almost criminal, inasmuch as the
unsafe boilers exposed the lives of the
men employed aboard the Iroquois; but
self-preservation is strong, and in the
service it is best to hold the tongue un-
til the government requests its release
Kate Fields Washington.
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-11
Warning Squirrels.

Gray squirrels have no more deadly
enemy than their red brothers. Last
week Peter Bovee was hunting in the
region of Danville, Pa, and witnessed
fight to the death between Il gray
and red squirrel. The latter whipped,
as the red always do, and took posses
sion Of the vanquishcd squirrels hole
in chestnut tree, thereby getting not
only home but larder already well
stored with sweet chestnuts for the
whole winters use. That was a big
prize to be won by one tight.-Chicago
Herald
The Ohio Democrat. (Logan, O. [Ohio]) 1886-1906, 1893-02-11
Geography.
J. w. FILING, f!

a. w lLlNNJ EA.
!. Define ethnography.
2. Name the "SiX Great Powers"
oi Europe.
3. Name the largest of the East
India islands.
4. What is meant by the snow
line?
5. What are equinoXes? When
do they occur?
6. What counties of Ohio border
on Indiana?
7. Name five Of the most import
ant exports Of the U. 5.
s. How have the soils of the
earth been formed?
8. Account for the dense fog seen
off the coast of newfoundland.
10. Why is the equatorial diam
eter of the earth greater than the
pular diameter?