davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
TIE vAIIEY or nEATH.
Bodies Tound In Perfect state % Prs
xvvatEon in Nsw Mexico.

4
xry@tfon In Nsg Mexico
Cow- :. New &exiea tesrs - = Sea.531
- County caIs1 -Jzr2c1e.~ vhtch means
t. plan EnE1ssa tAs yourGsy - G&atA-
re journey q cEs q Ezazy niles tAroszg z
q 1aas2y waste q land e2ve-e@ wtta 3
volcanic formation. TArl&S4rg stT1r-S =
q. zlkA1L Many psep.e have losE tAe.-
.svss u crossing rs dress place 5oS -
a. sa3 deaths that GO L-lsaL Gsr1Ger- -
&c ska MasS&ch ESestk e&xsiTy. Etz1zs
Ia 10 fore ranks. Thez- aEa4E. there
were sara peculiar circumstances cen
g7artes Wsth the exhGrzzsus q Ire body
tha. Esee-.1e wEo PASS ever The stage s3ns
f-oz saz MARCIA 80 Rz1con so-net-sz
bear sNs StcEv- Frank B2ttsrEcTra. 90
this cs.y. vas - &sx&Ga To- May years
swa tails about .1s &1zsr IS fellows
IL vas n ISL sA2f tie Ia3LAGs ssNz
Il New Mckee we're raising Can A-6
so~ns o. rhs troc-s from FORT Wi-Exts
A~1z. we're sszf dawn - a0oE 4-fo -
matter = some way. sAe exact gaarner
C Wiki 60 10. krow, LAsEt- GzF1-sr
of - ski Massachusetts, cATs}rY. az
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

= s7ys ~ers xsrsz ~ ~ P@xse ~zeA-
90 fA-Esesczesaa- Tss s-z-y wo~x rNae 80
= ~ Pass sevs @Az s1-ne~As-s 70 e~4
G ~ ls9ass's so-S. zEz - NJ. -s.sssa
~s2s G~sr &C 2ax reasrAse- -ar rs waa--
ssass = 4zT4zg ysa-s-.A4 -aSzres-f -saesss
500 lie a<4zaSHTszz sUWEg Pszxs ~asS
= 80 Z s17=z- s4az ~. TszA3s rs -
rs5zEesz - Is oxsr@-ess 4x~a --Es. .-s,-sa.s
re. EzsEzess@ -ze 5zzz As Ezrkez ~
-s1z ye@ ~ hE- msAaz "a -e~sa~es~
~ r@ssv1 M. Te@A8s- -~Ne's SGT
- AZ = wcG19 AAsre 1azs &c eass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

S0+srs Langley ysx-srasv wsxnNe T-1-
fHgs - 1acE s11 ~azcIz1saozs % Isw IL "a
case AE&sasS Rev A - Parker - d.
FsaSs1 Ez-zx-za4s-ratc~ q as xzf@s ESQ.,
T'ss cea-T o-5erea Ess~ke- % ss.sszsr - :
X Cl4@e. z5zssnssrrzzrs~ O. N~na< -av~ r.s--
EAAz sE4TsrwEr@ ana .zr-zzare q reEs
T2ge17 @z1 3 7afA an ryg-rxzEss rf
George : 1zs--.zn fo- 3 80 &-s -zseaunx
.sT Jsssfzse=ss1s zzs21s .ss@r@oz also 20 "a
= eoaT< nessre Nay = sx8aeuns g DE-
y--y - 1-s Fs-oEssTTy o. SLOW Gauss VIZ
e sno1A2z Eat De r-oc=z1e1 against .s-
gsnzEg~-E-fs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

Z,ns sI1r - Cns-sss Ssaas ~ -. eyu-s-
~ cozsza szsEUszss-s cs1 r9r czrn@ - ira
a. TIE sI.E~~s0g cou-1 yesterday. whA a.
cs8IY having ssee1 ssrsSzzGzaraly eagzSz-a
s4csz1 Rad damned ~ d zxccn- wn4eE re
Claimed discharged water or his szru
nesr kezt. and scagne % hzv@ zse rs-a-
zsg-sS4o1seTS rs<szral2s5 T~n<z rSracs1lsnE sba
e4za- The basis OF zlas dismissal was shss
ne Ssso1A Dc opened saz ear parry xzy
RS own caelS
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
THE PREACHERS rRArERS1zE.
SEATTLE Methodist Ministers Entertain
Ta,c.-a % Iar.ar.,a Ara T-asslr WIZ.

Those % Tacoma and Their Wives
TIE Methodist ministers of Tacoma 8 -
shzt~ wives wee yesterday hy invitation
s.rsfrrt aired Ply ire Ssz1tse ministers.
Tney arrived % tas F-zTe- a. = 8 3 81
srs Wera 1e3-aE1e1 - fh~ E-t-Nt II =
ssnzrch were a. &-13rsss 90 welcome vas
r-S-sasssezs - ~ EeT- Samuel Moore. T~e-
ssstnE e5&e- % che TE@a-ua district Tse
rva-ty tAesl repaired - tss Mere Ae~n 49,
fes xha-e furra was served. Gna faea
wsrt % Lake u aSn5uEton 1v th@ Tss1e-
zve=us cable rad returniES ~ fhs
Nadrorsa PARK Ea@
Trerese E1a we've present were From
sea.-ge-Te1. aus Ms - p EHa~s Rev.
ana N-s X P Tear X Eew. ans 2fr~ 7.
Ma atfe- Rev sac &r~- A A-wcoc.
E-v a-s Nvs eprzrus Dsv1s. EeT Jca0
-oa-asan Rev sn6 Ers- T0s@pa H@7E1.
Err ar5 Ms = z. L4g19eEsG-1. Re-.
~ Z rrers1r- Pev an& Mrx. " ? Fc-1-
Eev aot Asre u'sSra Hatch. Rev. Sn1
Afgs W a. Saarki- ara Rev. ans Asgs
- A. owing r1-- srosl Tzoo-n&--FSeT- A. j
2~s Sanaes Moore. Rev. an& Ms =
Morris Eev. aos &rs =. Nari&ft- Rev
u = s7nEs Rev ans N~s z r. Ee -
Ee1 aas E-s q e. IeH- Asv sid &rs-
T. = Eeesr SIS Eer - a A24e-So-.
s-as.u Tar-ssa E-E4ev q. Anderson. sroI
Cp-au-a -sgsss-Eev e. p Fo-a~oy. tral
sou Rev NJ Harvey N r%e.-
G~fss1@ ks ratS=-5 wsrA TT Frsoe's
t.s.,- - -=.af f-~ra
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

rassxes-ts- ssc.ls rrso-e lves thaa r1u
ret wa tal1k yvg have .r-alsri4~ -
--r-s-~ y something wo-Se- TIE t-1s-
A5a IL So s- BE digestive Tract F,tpa-s
Tabales o~-uE sort e miller niura ~Bts
tns-- oae gives relief aass tAet- hz5selsl
usa keeas Eh@ Whols ss.Ste-a 81 csae.
c.. tAe-n g y1u- 9rzggtsL
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
THE SUBSIDY ENOUGH
Aprraisemenf Committee Re.
ports 70 st. Louis
IT IS ~oST4 OVER ssu. 600.
Seattle Has Mc-~n TAzn Ner rh< f.
esz2re=asssrs fsr Construction -
Ess >ozgA Cazza.

Irs a-E~zAs7-es-+ ss-zzi.res g. 80
Sazz1 oazz3 saASszv Azs esy-s-s1esz4s -
ES-& as tss r@aes-e Las saea ssc-ssS z~z
fH~Ez-sse-& - tNe - Eas4sx eRrzsz5ssss $50
E-e - zSva~~e xRa & - AZ -.s..s.Sss--- -
wM ~ ia fzSe exes AS s,sz~sx--~s~- "a
s,zrA2 -sa ..s---ssssp-s ~sa.-as >ass -va. x.aa-
aaH &C sAa sssasssr a. gsg1 - 81 - ~s,z.s-z
--asss a. -ashsw-x.
- sA< S@sstsA ~ liz n - fvxsr-
v-ss~s-z7sx s>s-ren~ Sasr-ss yvasN -
s-srss se-v.e- ~rA- s.-esz-zs.~ss -,.s-r-s.s-ssz
81 w. 80 -. .s q -. - .-s,,-,sss-
--er- 7e=,- - --s,y,s - - rr~s s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
GOING TO TEE HOLLAND COLONY
Another Pax-sE 81 Immigrants Arrives
for " hE5av Island.

for " hid sy Island.
r = we-k-a&n. -eas EU1l-kzo-z t--zszs-
z-a-sc- aEa-gr z-E oszs - 90 c-ozeE@-s
q s-4 Es0zZarS Csasa-w Company. s--sEe-1
- the rsev Suz1Ew VIZ Ssxse@z ree~zss
<-e-- 1Esesszzan sa3 re T1zkcs4s- These
w. leaxs as r-n--inE fo- - oo1n-r o.
vgAksaT island. There G-s nov asa1. 80
well-er-3s A1lce,sgAE. zas.ka-& Gzz@ Is ascsa-s-
szr fzrzzze-s ca re c0Saesy E.Es1 a. &re 3D.
- wgs2 ~ WerkE1az ~ le&RE Scr Ss@
FcsSc aEssn a. q ssW GAYS Ter &Gesss-
bees - Immigrants re SAYS IA Ia
% .rres 81 - 'ssnI ezz ks XIX Z. sd
e,s wsa1 szszaETar - $50 1esEE every teas -
& u -sans Ev sne 5Er5w farmers Tsa AZ
40. s@<5Sesa5 WITH zhee- aoFG41gs = sAs
secv-a-SEe.s. safes CT -sss E&St
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
FRUIT GROWERS 10 COMBINE


So2vcnEkoa 10 orESE4&zs fer fsasTT4ant-
tn2 the PrCSilcs n SEATTLE.
\ COMMITTEES s-oza re F<EIt Growers
Asscrszs1oE. CT Lake r aSelizgtoa aid
TAsAoz SSssaS Zes - fssa ro0rns g sNe
Chamber - CazE1eTcs xss tszr-Azz &zg4 o.
c.1e4 - sss1s 3 cal - AZ growers 81
csc sac 90 k1le@2 . cas2Esls Sksza - spe
Ns-S lz EaAs cggs a. aha lsazEE1sr q Ceza1-
Eaeroe o2 Aca4Ay. Aay = sn1 4orza =
1-ssg AID v-o4Sce 2z4oz- Se1l sEa1.s zsr~
se-s IL lis czZy- -1s Sea - - eS72ssllsl
a EsEs-zE GkStT-l61szraS As-gse. - wash 81
Freduoe Ri - sGlzTre4 ard czssrs5Sss1
so1a 90 Aa-ne -zsu1a&zZS 4a1 - 6e&aars
q EsRSeRwZ STATES \ strict Co@s * hs'
laws and r1les viz ae EoTzzg-see1 and
essaez2z cz-e and attention E--l - glvez
- re r&1ki1E - 1g~-ts- = feature Esl21ss
Aas ksaea gre&sly GsSkecte1- I1e cal.
earnestly -@aassas a. xss3t ana Ts77szassel
U-sws-S rA-s.1E acuz EEs STATE - attend
s2e convention &n1 hap II fae crSaz-zA-
9aa
Z'as fossaE1zE growsrs comprised teae
Ca-1-nfexss- = 3. War; y llA4-a Ran
ans X ? Irey. a. Bellevue, Sn5 = =
ZTaozngsaz. Z a k.zszsz a21 u. =
z-sgeseT, - ERSnl7 2ssa1a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

ssesx~s C-azrr hsrf{~ snE S.esra13 Aave
.ra rsa~s Ger the of7lce~s s>Arte-S a-s1 $50
oes-e 81. 1srrs ~ -kp P8Ee- scEr1 asFa1
sfa-sc7 a. Fcrg CsTr1ar1 ahout faisees
asa NIX 80 probably ~ advertised -
sf.--r WaV n aE<+t0a 20 ere shrVs
NIX Grey AVE ~e~slefes ptar- g =
g. .sa ~rss eoce tcr D~ W4f'er JoAas--~.
O. Uauar1 uEcn y hicA work 18s AlTea1E
her.r
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

nsfs Scare - ~ss a ss--s4-w~-x-w -
F-~~zs1-z. zs ~er1-Tx "a - c~s~ -
E-0Te-ST -Eersrz-as ss~--eArss~& "a * =
~ #ssA11E1o- ssverss Am-k- -s,- -
-su~~sssaa2 60 G. r. Rnra@. - v~A,a-- =
.Es zssS-ne1 Ny Ss@~eas.ass
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

z Il L2e-zsoa. tAe czsy s2s.zs-e-- ~
y-ss.e-zav sfesrreo1 - so E'r&ae1Soa
and SaatAeEz Cas- a--s5&- - Ae SNsse-ss
no wseeEs er-aA4z2--~ business ~
-.easIre- zze AAs seez 4Zs5ssssosss1 tx Ehs
pas; noah AID - = SZ5gy1a- s vel
sa--A5 Tacazsol = tas sez-c1 cz 1az4-A-
HhEF e Eazso--aA re AL ceEsss Sac-.e
,z-r4 - IL se1sv q v4ts- Tsoz-e-s s@--l-.s =
"a zaos@ a. 500 uA11lie &z5 Cs-eEoz. Gasg.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

7~~srRg1n- - p@-us:te8 from 6 . :
s.-So~k n rr as frorr 20 3 ocjock =. -
ssa-~~@ v.alsrtrE r5tS rG4e wsl ~ 9-a-3
= srsg go wafer W. sae Ee1t - tAeZ-
t-eunsses grfI srrh @1e = r-t1 Ia az
sssr.ssnee RstA rste l. or441srce -
:. =. NCI-9SCsS
So Cytv W&2sr D~sszrfznez-,-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

John Teah,e. VIC .sxes s.. "a Gerzs.l-
can STREET swcue out 3 warrant yesterday
Arse~nooz lm tzs Us1as1sgsaz cc1FT 1er t1-e
s--ssf q Frank 4 Fs2SS C ~ Atssz-2-TEs
street. 60 \ charEe o. @ssa2lE al 94E-
ten. -a2A-s Az1 gw9 sack {! - S-A~-s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

- -ssee-SsxF - Oh tae TaTE g tAa YNgs41sz :
F9e s~Fazz fes3y un1srss 80 - Effects af
every = s1sEsrsk re rTnSZrszss@s E4o1< 1ass
Constant eew4r r. also H9eaassFY - 49,
gvs-a1N 3e~EtAwE fMe -at@rn art f1Toss-
.~-sase % jzrsGs Trusn &kscz g-segl1s-5Faes are
--~vs rwa Tee faEs fhMs sFr ErTss1r = n
"a s-sst - INTERESTED 70 e. sVgss~a - ssst
rles~-rss - ana fAzt ~@ draw EEe iae
~%r-a.rsv- 49, a. .ssre 6TzEs &EGr&s = fH8
$50 ~ e. <a~ ruhiir e1rsf issflfae $ 7
ss-rs--s- $50. ca--s-pa-1e3 - Is can - re-
Ee1 eragw &es7s81tEsT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

DRas~zE - al ex@1&-Ao2 from re
-.,~ax u rhs Skin t11As sar~S2s SRI eEEes>
ss--rlrE sur sz5 Causing - 1A-- - sA.-
e.. Halls Hazr Eenewe< cures t.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

George p Garter. OF tbs Hawaiian ss1-
ards. vas yesterday R&.urz1.zA3 sy gEzge
Csao-l-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

Received today. lR14es SESa waists <
v1tA extra large s3eSrss- sly -2s1 S4'tsEs-s-
: Graham Eos@22 block
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

--Aa British - Es--nN-21@z a.
49, s-rstF7s17 Az@seS8w - &--au-
$50 -,sS-,xs T--srra r. Marina sax All
,ss-,.1rs - - crysw 2Ts EasSs-lE-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

p@c@axe8 tgG&y. gea@z1e N@4te saw
Kncx sSsaer. very zaSsg. & So :. : Ca
hnn1 Bostoc A4c~a-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

Fast frssz5<-the intelligent Euaac ard
the manufacturers - u Pzsces BAG1zs
FoE9s-.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

pa sale--'uo nus sA1a : rhronv-se'e-s
caeap Ewptrc J~Nrtry Co. Us eseT
sesrla
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14
RufIesne~ s7r the Naval station.

Grfss1@ csks< rats=5 ws-a IT Prsoe ;
Baking Fawssr make & -1a1si t-ea kfsst-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

-ras-a-i& * - sesi re71e1r - f-'-'1'- 8.
- rA-z srsuGir,-1 ! hz7Fs. - aay 5 1S~
. ssx-s-. was- usaas@-s VII csszsa-sT Ilae 49,
-. - 49, ges 7--~. az uss C&saeS-4a -
s~e25 = gae vR-1ssss s'z<'s na'ss '-l> s.
$780, tsesr i-vssz en-s. ~ to-s-1-S Is.
-----zaae. soasAsa< sv-zzS szc os's~r ha--R =
x~sres so~= tA@Sr ts-1&zs> tessre<y So'----s
saezz - p--z-srz-~ g-svo@
~ r E--Er1x.
Co1~zv. AK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-05-14

AZ szAaaa.-~
VA Z VOID,
a +. EE--N.
= = S2-AN FN-gSD.
% DIRE
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
Passes to Richmond.

Tho Southorn Blvouao reprints from
an ola southern newspaper a story OF
President Lincoln. Times have changed
since 1t was first told but, true or not, Ii
remains pretty good story.
In the spring Of 1862 northern gentle
man entered President Lincoln's private
oilioe and requested a pass TO Richmond
A pass 70 Richmond" exclaimed tho
president Why, my dear sir, IL should
give you one, 10 would do you no good.
You may think 10 strange, hut there's lot
OF fellows between here and Richmond
who either can't read or arc projudicod
against every man that carries pass from
mo. have given Mcclellan and moro
than goo 900 others passes TO Richmond,
and not blessed one of 'em has yet got
'here."
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
MEMORIAL DAY.

toward us several hundred yards away
and i remember distinctly the powerful
impression 10 made on my mind at the
time. AS IL came forward, slowly and
grandly, amid the thickening gloom Of
that dreary September evening, II re-
minded me Of an inrolling blue wave Of
the great ocean coming toward us. They
had no skirmish line, and withdrew our
forces back TO the main line, and as far
as l could / tried to get the men TO hold
their fire until the enemy came close up.
Some OF our men commenced firing be-
fore the enemy came close enough, which
spoiled the whole game. The Federals
were checked and driven back so easily
that we knew something was the matter
and attributed their timidity TO the do
moralizing influence Of defeat at second
Manassas only a few days before, but on
re-establishment Of our skirmish line we
discovered that the gallant General Phil
Koarny had been killed, and this was the
cause OF the Federals weak attempt
The grief Of our entire army was mark
ed and sincere over this sad news, and Gen
eral Leo sent his body through the lines
next day, TO the great satisfaction and ap-
proval OF us all General Kearny was killed
by the Forty ninth Georgia regiment, be-
loved and mourned by both blue and gray.
Blue and Gray.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
MOTLEY UNIFORMS OF 1861.
Gay and Gorgeous Apparel Of tho Troops
at the beginning of the War.

shS she war.
The call to arms of 1881 found in the
United States number Of militia regi-
ments and innumerable volunteer organ
izations whose uniforms were as fanciful
and varied as could we'll be conceived, be-
ing fashioned after the pattern Of almost
every known military type in Europe,
from tho highland costume OF the famous
British infantry to the hybrid, circuslike,
useless dress Of the French zouave and
the banditlike clothing of the Sandman
bersaglieri. France had two years before
beaten A Austria, and there was a sort of
French military craze on us just then,
and our soldier boys affected their style
England had just decided that gray was
the best and most serviceable color that
could be adopted for the uniform of her
volunteers and many state troops and To-
cal companies were clad In that color.
But each corps dressed according TO its
own fancy, and the frock coat, the swal
low tailed coat, the jacket, tho blouse, ap.
peared In all varieties Of shape and color.
headdresscs in equal variety, black belts,
white belts, all sorts of accouterments
could be seen-everything, In fact, save
tho ono thing most needful then and now
uniformity. This, thanks 20 hard, prac-
tical experience, was developed later on
In the war, but the first months found the
boys In very motley IL gay and gorgeous
apparel. This autebellum state of affairs
applied equally to tho military organiza.
tions Of the southern states, and though
perhaps the highlander did not obtain
there to any great extent the zouave Ger
tainly did.-Selected.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
,nE SHARPSHOOTERS' DUEL.
One Was From Mississippi and the Other
From Tennessee.


"The best rifle shot ever saw was an
east Tennesseean, who acted as scout for
the Army OF tho Cumberland, said Major
K. B. Baer at the Southern. His name
was Brownlow, but whether he was rela-
tive Of the fighting parson Of that name /
do not know. Brownlow was a tall, lanky
specimen of humanity and looked like o
typical frontiorsman. He wore q coonskin
cap and carried rifle foot longer than
himself with which he could put half an
ounce of lead squarely between a mans
eyes at distance of nearly half q mile.
He fought for sheer love of it, was always
hunting for victims and used to boast that
he avera ged a dozen dead Confederates
week. He hung on the enemy's picket
lines night and day, and when Old Tom,
rs he called his lingering eternity Of
gun, cracked there was certain TO be a
death.
"One day during a sharp skirmisb
Brownlow ensoonced himself in big cot
tonwood tree and was dropping Confed-
crates as fast as he could feed bullets to
Old Tom, when Mississippi sharpshooter
made a sneak for another tall cottonwood
about 600 yards distant. The Tennos-
seean spied him. There were two puffs Of
smoke from among the green leaves, and
the two killers came down head first,
with their long deer rifles rafting after
them. st Louis Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
After bull Run.

The rout Of the Federals at the first bat
tie Of Bull Run-or, as southern writers
call it, the first battle of Manassas-was
by all accounts overwhelming. A CORE.
spondent Of The Southern Bivouac was
soon afterward hunting in the neighbor.
hood of Centorville, through which a great
part Of the Union army had fled. There
he came suddenly upon an old woman who
was doing her week washing at a spring
/ drank at the spring, he says, and then
sat down on log.
did any Of the Yankees run back this
wayY" l asked.
PLENTY Of en-" said she, stopping her
work and holding a dripping garment In
one hand
Did they give any reason for running
away'"
"Oh. yes; I hyearn EN- say that masked
batteries riz up out Of the groun, and that
thar was hull division ohargin on black
hosses
They were pretty we'll scared, sup
pose"
Well, should say so, " replied the old
woman as she laid the wet rag down
1.-TWO OF 'cm como through my yard aud
didn't seem 20 notice me. They didn'
have no arms. and mighty little clothes
on Ono Of ON was bareheaded and bare
footed Says ho, turnin aroun and aroun,
Bill, says he take good look. DO you
sec any holes I'm mof Bill said no couldn't
Well says be. thank heaven I'm alive b"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
WHERE NAMeLess HEROES SLEEP.
Armies of Unknown Dead at vicksburg
and Fredericksburg.

@nN
Tho biggest national cemetery in point
Of population is the Vicksbuyg, whore I6,
633 heroes sleep, gathered fSom the scat
tered graves about the Union lines at
Vicksburg and from neighboripg fields
and hospitals. OF these the known num-
Der 1913 and the unknown 12, 720. The
Nashville cemetery comes close to 1t in
number of dead, having 10, $40 sleepers,
taken from the hospitals and outlying
battlelalds, with much smaller proper
tion of unknown. But fredericksburg
cemetery, which ranks next to Nashville
In number Of dead, is greatest and most
melancholy Of all In tho number of its
unknown. OF the total 274 soldiers
buried there, IL, 7s6-an enormous pro-
portion-are namelcss. Tho cemetery oo-
cupies Marye's heights, tho celebrated in
tronched position held by Lee when Burn
sides troops charged and recharged against
IL In vain with such dreadful mortality.
Under those circumstances the Union
dead remained where they fell, and iden-
tifcation and burial by their comrades
were impossible. Hither also were borne
many bodies from the Wilderness and
Charlottesville.
The Nicksburg cemetery stands second
to Fredericksburg In the number OF its
unknown sleepers, and next is the mourn
full Enclosure at Salisbury, n. c., the site
OF the old Confederate prison pen, where,
out OF total Of l2, 1877 interments, all
but l02 are unknown. When the place
fell into Union hands, the dead were
found piled promiscuously in Is trenches,
each gao feet long These were opened
and the bodies tenderly rointerred in an
orderly MISUNDERSTANDING
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
DEATH OF PHIL kEARNY.
Shot While Leading n Column Mt the Hat.
tie of ChantillY.

Colonel W. l.. Goldsmith of Mississippi
gives the following account Of tho death
of General Koarny, who was killed by
soldiers of the Forty ninth Georgia regi-
ment in September, 1862:
The battle OF Chantilly was fought late
In the afternoon amid severe storm of
wind and rain. 1t was a gloomy, dark,
depressing afternoon, and night was fast
approaching. Our brigade had not flrod
n gun, but was ON the extreme left of our
forces and behind a worm rail fence
grown up thick with saplings and bushes
an excellent place for ambushing~ The
fighting was all 10 our right | had charge
of tho skirns4sh line, some 200 yards in
advance OF our line of battle and In a
cornfleld which gently slopcd up toward
No direction of the Fedorals Presently
Ifaw a ltncof bluc maJc,,ically moving
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-05-29
100 kUCh EXACTNESS.
Its Disastrous Results Related by a One
Armed Corporal.

The veteran had just finished lecture
to the old soldier club on military exact
hess, says the Detroit Free Press, and had
been rather severe on some who were dis
posed 10 be lax in their methods, partiou-
larly tall corporal with one arm off.
When he had finished the corporal STEP
ped out In front of the soapbox on which
he had been sitting
MAY IL please your honor" he said
mockingly, II have n story to tell which
may in some measure excuse my fault.
You see this arm, and he held out the
stump. We'll, that is the result of too
much oxactness Tho veteran showed his
surprise and asked how it happened
well, went on the corporal, "it was
this way: Along in 1864, when l was in
the Army Of the Potomac, was as you
know, n cavalryman, and one day 100 of
our regiment were ordered out TO act as a
reserve for a small sortie that was 20 be
made TO stir up the enemy. Every officer
we had had been so raked over by our
crusty old colonel for not having every
thing just right that life on duty was
burden. A captain was in command Of
our force, and no had us ranged up in ex-
act line as IL we were on parade, and that,
too, after the enemy had begun TO sling
shells over our way, and a man wanted
to dodge in spite of himself The captain
wouldn't have 1t, though, and thoro we
sat- every head on line, cyerybody's hand
as straight with every other bride hand
down that line as II fixed by spirit level.
1t was hard, tell you, but 1t didn't last
long, for oil at once gun, over on our
right, that had evidently just got into po-
sition, blazed away with solid 20 pound
shot and as / stand here holding up this
evidence"-and the stump went up again
so help mo gracious that shot swooped
right down our line and shipped off 90
hands as smooth as II 1t had been done by
a knife Since that / haven't been so
confounded particular about being so con-
founded exact, and the corporal sat down
amid great applause and tho oyorwhelm-
ing confusion of the veteran.