davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

Jus, as 6ood' As Ripans Taburss %
headaches. hil.ousness aud all disorders
e the stomach and User. one tshnls
gives relief.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

The demand for Ayers flair Vf~or ga
saeh wifiely-Seuarat rri.rs as Sea-7
America, spain. Australia ana india hss
Kept pace Wjsh the nome oonsurnn.l,,,
whsch goes e. show that 5aese re,rle
know 8 goct tfiug when they t~v II.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

]. s. Reardan.-i. The salmon ascends
the river bat once year TO spawn
but as there are some two dozen
species OF salmon in the Pacific
Northwest. there Is a constant run
IN some streams from spring till fal each
species having its own time OF going up
the fresh water II is unlawful 20 take
salmon IN tho T.Sers during the closed sea
son. even for your own use. >. Consult an
attorney.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
AYERS
= SarsapariiIa

I was surprised after taking it
two weeks. 70 find ! was gaining
strength. and now | am pleased
to say | am ENJOYING better health
than / ever had before in my
life" EVA Brace. Lincoln, LII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16
NOT \ PUBLIC RESEFAcroR.

Vancouver. g. G.. Nov =. 1895.
To the Editor, man opens a gold
mine pays out FOR labor 81 go. and is re-
warded with but $40 In gold dust What
is the resuitg Is the world better or worse
OF SUBSCRIBER.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

?. Technically there is no dry steam and
wet steam. over so pounds of steam in
boiler should be dry, and viii always be 50
unless the engine should take more steam
than the boiler capacity. when more or
less water will be drawn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

Fred Nietfeld. Lyman, wash. A 100
horse power engine with 120-horse boiler
can he worked up To the engines full
power. provided the valve has enough lap
10 give the engine expansion. II IL is an
automatic or Corlss. so much the better
as they do not require more steam than is
actually used.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

S. j.. Seattle--An pure gold, of 24-karats
fine is the same color all over the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

3. There is no advantage in keeping
water low in the boiler. II should at no
time be less than two gauges. II too low
there is danger of burning the tubes.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

c. W. s. Arlington-Gold dust or mug
gets are worth very small fraction more
than their weight in gold coin OF the
United States That Is. In a s. gold piece
there is s. worth OF gold. lacking very
small fraction, and a quantity of alloy.
which also Is small
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

Reference may also be had to any of these people:
John Hanna, manager Seattle Opera House.
Mrs. D. X. Baxter, Seattle.
]. II. Cline. Sidney
Supreme Judge John p Hoyt. Oily mpas
A. ]. Splawn. North Yakima.
Daniel Shea, Duwamlsh.
F. McNatt, Duwamsh
Mrs. Gov. Ferry. Olympia and hundreds of others.
Don't forget the date Tuesday. November 10.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-16

eara NeweAslle esaL = Pc toa.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
MovEMegR cRoP REpoRrs.
Growth of winter wh.a, Retarded by
DrontIi.

Chicago. ILL.,. Oct 2S.-The Prairie
Farmer tomorrow. summarizing Tho
mans November crop report. VIII say:
Growth Of winter wheat being serious
~ retar,le-a by dronth The early sown
has come up evenly and the late sown
hol geripinatin@ well. Some reseeding
VIII be necessary Seed bed was not
favorable: too dry aud iumpy. But s.
per cent Of fall seeding completed as
compared with the amount usually done
ny this date Additional moisture Is
needed before seeding can progress fur
thef owing 10 unfnyorable weather,
curtailment In the area as compared
with the AREA originally intended for
wheat is assured. Drouth Is general
and most severe in states of surplus
production. and rain Is urgently needed.
The corn crop win reach 2.4OO co.,
800 bushels, making an average of 23.7
bushels per acre. The weather X very
favorable for harvesting. and will be
cribbed earlier than usual and in SPLEEN
dld condition. In the nclghborhood of
80 per cent. will grade -merchantabler .
oats-Yieid largely In excess OF wheat
has been heretofore predicted The to-
tai j. A4D.UOD,UEy bushels. or an aver
age OF sO1 bushels per acre.
The average weight per bushel of both
sprins and winter wheat together is re
turned Of as.2 pounds.
Total harvest OF iiaxseed Is slightly In
cxo,ss Of iti.Oop.oOo bushels
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
ANOTHER TURkIsH sLAuo4TER
n villages R.i.ied and The,r In
ha''tt--tx ::ss.h.r.a.

ha"tt-sstH ;.sseteretl.
,,ensianiinoplc. Oct 2S.-Another tor.
rlnie massacre OF Armenians. accom-
l'ailiei ~ the oasTaeing OF women. Is
9 5sisasieti 10 have occurred quite recently
y me balourl district. between Erzer.
stn ., anu lreh1ond. According 10 the
Hs Frr'lYed here, o mob ~ about 500
,..s as'-ss silliiea and l4azes, the great major.
~ - Whom We're armed with MartlnI-
.1'tlSy fiu2s, made an attack upon the
!, ati.'siiiSils ihhahitlng several villages of
ald schools
As the Ariusalans tf,i lie terror fro,n
theis dwellings. they wers shot down a.
'iley ran. and a humber of men and ,So-
nien Who were captured BIZ the rlote-s
were fastened 20 stakes and burned
sil's The Artnenlcn women who zen
'nto ne hands II She mob. Il Is also as.
Hsrstti MerU outraged and brutaliy mu-
iisaltrt II : alsp stated that tho
t1eT We're deserted and the villages
psbAs u ne cattle and all the portable
pzuparsy of any value belonging TO the
~ iiiriiians being carried on by the mar
Daring the disturbance i50 ArmenIans
are r'poTted to have been Killed. The
surviving Villagers applied 10 the COVER.
Haf % Baiburt for prlterfion who. after
h'arin- ihnlr complaint. sent three 20
Arcmeu % %. scrne of the massacre AZ.
~ tir slaughter Bas ended The Turk
~ eBisisis. Z j. ciajmed know the ring.
headers ~ the outbreak, but apparently
20 steps have been taken 10 arrest them.
fhe Turks have Also attacked the Ar.
msnls8- in tht d,s;rie, or Gumushdash.
near Trphizund. and have slaughtered
many q shrin
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
rAg ALASKAN BOUNDARY.
Indication That There May 6e some
Iroubie In Estsblishing n.

Indication THAT There May lie some
Troubie In Estsblishing It,
New York, Oct. 2S-A special TO the
World from Washington. says: The
Alaskan boundary line question VIII b.
forced 10 q speedy termination by the
action Of Canada. II not by some dlplo
.inltIc move on the part q Secretary of
Siase oluey II IS announced that the
Dominion government intends 10 direct
fifc mounted police 10 assume control OF
fhs whole frontier along the Canadian
Boundary of AlaskA. with power 10 col,
i..ct customs duty and to hold court mar
tials to try criminal cases.
The American and Canadian boundary
lines are in conflict as 10 T.3 miles os
t,srritory along the Yukon river on the
r4s, auh west line. The disputed terri
,e-v embraces the mouth OF Foriy-Niile
rr,3.k. through which access is had TO
fit. valuable placer mines a the head
waters Of that stream. The Canadian
n5lise Ia carrying out their instructions,
NjlI doubtless assume Jurisdiction up 70
Nv. limos ~ the Canadian survey, and
veal thousand American miners VINO
ggl be IN that region shortly. VIII NJ
sabiect 10 their authority.
Secretary OIuey. II is thought, In view
of the more or less serious character OF
he situation. viii make some effort 10
hiring up the dispute at the Behrihs sea
convention next week.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
rapaIat,nn OF Lan,n.

Washington. Oct. 2s.-The population
Of Japan. according To an estimate sent
to the department Of state by Consul
Gener1l McIvcr. Is 45.Oo0,GO0. allowing
3,U10.U1 for the newly-aeduired terri
tory Of Forucsa. Japan has records Of
her population, going back TO the year
dlO, when the number was 1855. .Sl2
This rcport also calls attention TO the
fact thar In point OF area. Japan since
the Formosa acquisition, takes rank
next below Spain, and stands about
even with Sweden.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
Al For s,hiattcr.

Colorado Springs. Colo. Oct. 2s-E.
b. Jordan. who Is preaching against
Francis Sehlatter. the Healer. was in
this city yesterday afternoon. and ad-
dressed fair-sized audience at Durkee
hall
His listeners did not appear TO sym
pathlze with him. and one elderly man
requested him TO ask all those who had
been cured by Schlatter to rise
The preacher refused at first, but af-
terwartls consented. Most of those in
the room got up.
Later the whole room was scene of
confusion. and It was necessary to call
In an officer TO restore quiet.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02

G. W. vALLERY. General Agent. Denver.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
~. 80 - -.

4 - srr1lFsFs arr - uazuaruus fn8t
iI71liaeas A A4sa1.it s4f tfis pasqlasf
lscu wtdsis fsrr4lAred uiitil - t-ss
faFt tu fhF city
gcls zafgeFf
s. - saFszis osss. treslsd VIA as.
! j. u tzee1ss.
Inruig ftrss Restored 70 Assiih snd
b hissa - -iikaas paia wlna fres.
Il llienzsanst tie s1St9iuf, ptyaninEs
\ zaene = 11r-ls ant give eaqi4slslfti'ic
fsfft.e tFea1ulF1st a. llciria AL faeses
= sarr ears guaranteed.
siirsl1lais;
y Eszsl hz4 three Fih. frEcgrred Ent
til q "a QnT tfkaffucnf.
~ tires scfR sErtriug with etsT q
Errlfissn Whlcf haG b<Tn psonpuuced
EiY other hiryeie doctors. bat yU1 cnfF1l
Esur1sr Aaa did npt lose day % my
uas franhissi with rariccse urss. Ia.
D. fFss{EFuf r2RzuFsz-, feu eprc1 me
)a1s11als a tassisaautniz nkr ih@ =ts=f=
p zFplfastsr= - Ttd- iiifs
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
one on s,- rr.ehst.

fisln scEasinlasrsr crc1stauaiiy Gun
IL aebieFFusnfs of his pupils VIA
"a e nszzrd uaen 10 their buy yhqsad
n1lrh ia the szsfia,ars' distdFauage
l0au, have Jon solved The pTQA-
istei ths tFzrseg tar other day
~ q, rspiisd the boy, II can't"
~ w 20 1Fc y9n. Jnlin
'el1inFU" vas she answer.
Mtlte1i sapeatssi rks Instructor ssF'
9 lQi ral'k sElSs simqln prgbleM Nks
~ WIZ ktr. ~ FuBr age George W 50.
iea vas Surveying fae estate of Lord
afilH."
= !. rgpu looked thausi,fal bot EiAde no
Afsr the class Sas dismissed citsslnate
isstsi = him ~ MashinEtna eyrr id
ltA.ag elsc EgtazrHahie vhea be sTsS 10
4 t1a't kpew, responded the bay. ne
4 puTTFyur when ls WAS IS old a. l an.
9 Ehsu he Nzs a. pld ss our tetehsr he
= rftsielt af tie united States. "--lhii-
sl-ll Caii
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
ANoTHER REvoLT ~ HAvTL
nippaiyts IT., n.d Samser Of M.a
shot

"AFt-atfA' aasH fsh = AahihFF OF heu
shot.
New York oct - NEws has reached
herr ~ revolution 10 Hayti Prpsi.
dep Hipp,aiytc ii s rtid has retired 10
bis pal1cc 10 Por An PrigCr. where be
1 guarded by fle IriHy whirh he
br0uzhr down from the north with him
= bVB D. overthrow LeeIiimc
gonnsTelal houses 10 New York.
which 30 buslu,ss with Hayu. have
t,.ssn sxpecSiag ibis outbreak f1- several
weeks, Whrn di,patrhlS came saying
lllat tIlprnlyte had proclaimed a state d,
sitse ID i'aFi Az l'fiuce. tsey were not
uupr p1re.l. Th.sr private dispatches
wrrc 10 1hv cYsri that several OF the
ialding usu of Port Au Prince had beeu
Tresfrii. a. veil a many % yhoss who
I'D eoihr In trom the couuiry 10 help
sseil The army C Ihe revolution.
NNppsiyte prOcialmyd the safe ot siege
"a WsdBs-sisy. and Immediately o.
dsrasl bui a certain number % his pris-
auFrs % D. shot They were taken 10
TIE pl1z1 and executed by a company Of
soldiers
saudiy. Hipp5lygc attended mass at
.he cathedral guarded hy soldiers with
Exisi hayJnrts. sud 10 one was allowed
su nls- into the ca,tcdFai who were not
known 10 b.. a friend Il ilie president
: Tar ten men have been shot and about
iUeuy an In the military prison
Tiiaush the old friends Of Lcgitime are
t,sneerued In The present movement, u
3 sald that General Marrigat Is not A.
ihe f.7sd of Il. The army OF Hippolyte
has bacn concentrated about his palace,
and BE- Intends to make his final iisht In
Port Au Prince.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
neIegate catron D. Free.

santa Fe. y. NJ. Oct. 29.-In the su-
preme court this afternoon the charges
or snbornation Of perjury against Law
yers Catron and Speiss We're dismissed.
Judge Iaughlin dissenting. Chief JUS
tice Smith did not sit IN the case at all.
owing to his Illness. Later. by way of
vindlcation. Mr.. CatrOn. who Is the New
Mexico delegate to Congress, was elect
ed president of the Territorial Bar as
sociation.
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
ROllEy CARS HED PILLS.

l. =
-. ne 5teesax Sews. Sewxrk. \
IL. Auna Barns, OF a5s Plane Strees.
.i 4 y l. a dcc4dpdly pretty bsu.
- tssuty-six years old. tall. and
......t IN efis a tionaiist. On the ground
: ID ~ rezisiEnSe she condncts we'll
.s.,rd eAndy store Whom our reporter
4 III ksr store, she N Response to gpes
4 ~ hlsn very interesting story
'sIntfi aboat $50 months ago she b. an,
s.tgysA the very best pf health and
- Wofk pikht and day II neeetsary.
[si.sly. and Withoar any apparent cause,
r-g.r 10 sutfsr ffosn intense paias ia my
~ a nv liaihs and temples Almost
F-,-,-,sd With this seemingly never sad-
=, -. i frisa et1rs after care, pFnscrlr-
- .ffsr ureasr5flt.on sn1 almost = ealion
a al kiads Noihinx did me
rost In fact I berame ~ors@ The
= a ny hands soon beS-aine crampca
h. pais IN 1sy hiss b~a.iae nsorr Aad
a,,frpsziaE esch day. Hakinexs IN the
- 4, - atsrnstesf To- hoy,Yer. aad
= olsixea. saffortag as was, 70 kssp
or Isat % nay fest and occasionally !
fvsl 20 20 ot4E THIS uak the ordeal
- Zach time ! won't out trsmblnd
cane uear. .tts car tracks, for sny
A. times WAs % severe that Sas
=, 70 .tzzd p<Efse t.y ssiii no matter
fuas On one occaston l was seireI
ay shile I wss crossing tho tracks oa
:, stree. sna thcre stood perfectly
uz1l1s 20 move hand or foos uhile a
: car came laundering along Yer
- E, lrAs sSapflel b,sforo .i strurk me
:. 4reAd a IL AL lzsss4 Aa long a. my
fsr nsvsr kHew shea crossing the
uersber I would not drop 10 the
y IL azy 1xuzy and b crusteA 70
Nv AHGssty 70 gwt ~vi grew hrscs
tsd Ntoat xsVaa up ~ despair shea
= sAs "Ess4iax Neas one day, an
rSisssasat 81 pr. NHdsnss' Pink fills
vss sozsthius hatn't trisi before
io.s 10 tisus - Eetsiag - the uearrss
,tars Thsre ! paia hfty ossts for
tsr-s trufY elfsslt4erfai health Fastgr-
O. a4t0rs bad f1isaei tssiag hAlf
yslis ] b@xaz 20 fe<i relieved TIE
t1 AZ klfa Ers-iaNiiy DISAPPEARED and
> aFas titsse 10 r1Any days ] fslt ~ "
ass eseiis hcssa I cuntinue1 70 tske
\ and The nsere I took, tho better
Enlshsxi ssa~ box, sut another and
syiaS lasau anfy few of The secuns3
r~ats uoFfh aza free frpm AL p@in
kapFy a. the day u iong since ]
10 take DR.. Williams Flax ttls !
fAinssi thirfF paants ard nos vixen
~ 6zr trsaks I dsnt care n ttrsN =
3 rsht-es EeartiF Il 4 great relief.
r. yo1. knst $50 rrins ham austy has
iaiiirE frieaf ip DT Haiisns' Fipk
" fale fss1F'fe kcaW What ! an
alau. soak fruua e1p1ri-1cr "
Nllizsns ftnk Pills couSaie, IN ar-sn-
y farui. al tki~ siclncats u~-r.sary to
~ life sls4 rirknsse 70 the bioed and
b thattarsa s~rves TAay are also =
Tee srush{sa Ess lar 70 fAtnstes.
5s sagPsse ssgass iSrwguiArfsies and ali
q uszkns&s IN raea thry effect
~ czre IN al ezss. xriHing fresu aent-
rTT. uyerrur. OF eHrsss.s of ukatsssr
PAX filss are so,d ia toxus a. -
Il al drszSssss. uF direct ~ ufAil
DF WliiAzas Nssl Co, sctsasctaiy,
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
HE HAD A PULL.
The Noted Jim conners, of Denver. tn.
Recipient OF Executive Ciemeney.

Washington. ID. c.. Oct. 2s-The
President to-day commuted the SEN
tence Of James Counors OF Denver, who
was convicted OF interfering with the
Judges OF election. from fifteen months
in the Detroit House OF Correction to
six months. The following Is the Presi-
dents endorsement In his own hand
writing on the papers: Sentence com
muted to six months actual imprison-
mcnt. A very strong application for alb
sOlute and Immediate pardon is present
cd 10 this case. In which the Judge who
santenced the prisoner. the district at
torney who prosecuted him. the jury
who convicted him. earnestly Joined.
The nature Of the convict's ofrense Is
such that do not feel quite justified in
granting u pardon. The consideration
0f the facts attending the commission
OF the ofrenSe and the recommendation
submitted lead me TO the conclusion that
this eommutation may De granted with
ont injury to the public good
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
a chlld nnIoy.

ee Pleasant fayog. geHsle action and
'oo'AiHs cheefs Of syrup OF Figs, when in
sei Of laxative and Il the iAthar or
1'ssE be eostlve or bilious, the most
lF1'siying results follow It's USE 80 that IL
Tie best family remedy known, and every
Lzly should have bottl0 on hand,
The Lamar register., 1895-11-02
ohnn.e- Anather oucen.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 2S.-According to
dispatch from Seoul 10 the Noyoe
yremya, the King of Corea has chosen
another queen and has assumed the title
OF emperor. 1t is also stared that the
heir apparent is being sent as an envoy
10 America and England with the object
OF getting him out of the country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
THE AMERICAN CAMEL IyCREA SING.

From The san Francisco Examiner.
= NJ CampbcU who has been for some time az
the famous (;unsight nine near the me oil South-
ern Arizona. SAYS the cdmels Of the desert are IN
between 90 ana 800 Of them. This IS surprising,
he says, considering the large number uat nave
been killed ana ~ lined off for beef IN the last fc"
wears and the inroads made upon the bands ny
passing ShoWmcn. Nh. Campbell gave som" inter
estng details Of these tawny dcniZcns OF the waste
Dlacrs introduced so many years ago by Ben
Tuttcrworth and now grown wind.
These hu,king animals he SAID. roam nanny
between the ella and Colorado rivers, IN a str't,,,l
OF the .,ag.e Tail Mountains ana the desert ad-
gion and the camels keep in good condition, !
have several times seen as many as 'lHht III Il
band, and most OF them are very large.
different persons have been there from unl"
TO time catching them for the circuses Imat - me
source Of supply now for all the shows. The hunt
ers 20 out IN bands OF half a dozen on mules. AZ
horses would be Of account. The ca'n".s. cum
bersomc they look, run very last ana ohly nal"5
are enduring enough in that tough country 10 wear
them The hunters stretch out, SURROUND Il
and stay hy coupe wearing them out ana eaten
Ing them finally with lassoes. ne canes ar" very
Wild az first, bat speedily tame down an! Ia" shp"-
lncu can do any thing they please with them.
II was for nearly TWO years there m'ning, ana
mvself and men were furnished with cane. meat
right along. and thought It very good We pn'1
- cents a pound for IA good deal OF 1t, ana We
thought II - good az the beef We had usually eaten
The Oh prOspcctors who had turned 20 pcadhn
meat never said wOrl TO ~, but took Their pay
we foand out it nothing but the camcls neat
which they were furnishing us Then We began to
"1f he meat sellers and circus people would let
much faster. The animals are interesting TO see
on the desert. and do no harm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
TIE FTTEKE DE CERA.

To tn" Editor Of The Tribune.
Sir: In your issue OF Wednesday. March q thcrc
appears an editorial article on the future q, the
island OF Cuba. which has prompted me- as "A native
Cuban. 10 beg for little spac" in your excellent
journal 10 add few suggestions 10 IT,
You say: the United States Government. Is moi,
In the market for the purchase q: Cuba Ru. IL
was. and has been. and II !: Is not to-iav I am
glad of H. do not know that tho s.anl Itself has
ever been In the market.
fulli bc.lcv" annexation T. the United Sf,,cs
Is the 'manifes' destiny" of my native country
and Of the same opinion "A large number OF On
bans and Spanaris and Americans also The prcs.
cntation 90 this question by The Tribune "a m.
right one. We have been fighting more or lcqs
!or our Independence for nearly century and #,
Is no more than right should hnvc II and bove
It by fighting ourselves for IT, and thus mako -, q,
"A historic fact. First and most essentially L., u
20 down to posterity that cubans, like Mexicans
ferhVans. Chiians. Argentnss, Neneznelans Co
iombians. etc. threw OF the Spanish yoke We
IRON tho United states or any other nation and
thcn' hs sovereign State. let MS essay TO govern
ourselves. ]. Tor my part do no; believe we can he
successful IN THIS because the 400 years OF Spanish
domination and despotism have untitled us for the
enduring establishment of prosperous republic
but private opinion ~ not that OF the ma jorltv OF
enthusiastic ana oycrhopeful Cubans. and they
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
on SIMON BATTLEFIELD.

REUNION OF Blue AND GRAY-FAMoUs GEN
ERALS TAKE PART ~ THE PROCEEDINGS.
SHILOH Tenn. Apr! o-The 100 people Attending
the thirty third anniversary celebration on this his
torc battlefield were greeted with a clear sky on
this the second AMI closing day OF the ceremonies
The exercises were cQniuctcd In neat frame
memorial church where the little log church
stood when 5000 men strpve for the mastery
grandSiand had been erected nearby for this occa-
sion and this WAS to-day canopiei with the Ma
tonal flag Welcome TO the Blue and Gray was
painted on the front. while within were Grants
memorable words. Let have peace The ut
mos; good feeling prevailed. Conspicuous among
those present were Generals Prentlss ana Buell.
Joe Wheeler and 4 L. Stewart. General Nc
Cernand vas absent, owing - sickness. The eN-
erclses opened with short speech from PrentlsS.
the hero OF the Hornets Nest He faNorably
Impressed the listeners. The Rev. I. :. Bailey, OF
Iowa delivered an eloquent and impressive pray er.
The Confederate veterans had he'd a meeting ana
selected Generals Wheeler and stewart and Cap
tain Paine 10 welcome The boys IN blue. General
Wheciers welcoming address followed the prayer,
after which General Pr"ntisS spoke again. deScrih-
ing muutc.y the first day lighting. showing how
~ rrman on the right ana tiur bert the LEFT w"r"
driven back and Pr"nt!>s. under orders from Gen
SURROUNDED on al! sides and his division greatly
dcciua tel by the Conf,!elat" uro. he surrendered
with 223g men. General Buell. SPOKE briefly IN a
dirninrd ana c.oqurnt manner. saying that all III
fcrrnces were buried and only hrothcry .ovo Ie-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-04-07
he KNEW WHAT 1T WAS.

From The Washington Post
81 was lately out riding with a gentleman in
Georgia" remarked Colonel Evan Howell, when
" were about to driN" to a tavern. Standing
on the porch q rough looking but one OF those
ignorantly sh!eyyd old fellows finds back IN
the hills.
DO you that ola fellow on the porch? said
my companion. There's Il man who would no
more admit himself in ignorance OF subject than
he'd fall in a well. He doesn't know the difference
between setting "A watch AMI setting n hen. and
yet you could ask him questions all day. and
whether he ever heard OF the matter OF no he'd
unhestatingy answer every one Of them. and
fight YOU II you disputed or doubted him.
This description aroused me TO point where
thought I'd at least conduct one test. To make il
interesting my friend offered wager box OF
cigars / couldn', ask the old a question no
wouldn't face unhinchingly. | accepted the wager
and arranged ms query as we drove up.
My friend ana ! were discussing the word
eleemosy nary said TO the old as we
stepped upon the porch. and wondering what II
was The fact is Il has stumped both OF us. and
thought Ia ask you II you could tell US
What did We say was the word? asked the
Old man.
'Eeemosynary.
'Eelymos nary, repeated the old fellow re-
nectivey. Why, TO tell you.all the truth. can't
precisely describe IL to you but it's part Of the
insides of hawg.' / paid the cigars"