davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12
Departed Glittering Representatives,
Fatalities and Disappointments
Are Manifest.

Are manifest.
We repeat the list, with notes Of the men:
Jas. NJ. Perrin-Killed at Chancellorsville.
A. NJ. Smith-Killed at Gaines Mill.
]. g. Edwards-Merchant at Abbev1lle.
A. ]. .Lythgoe-Ktlled at tMurfreesboro.
]. NJ. McDonald-Killedin In western army.
VIC. Moore-Lives at Abbeville.
RI. White-Died in Texas.
E. Westfield-Died on his farm near Able
John W. Leslie-Lost an arm in the war,
B. 1. McLaughiin-Lives Ia North Carolina;
s. H. Jones-Contractor, built the National
Bank. Died in Atlanta.
A, E. Leslie--Lives near Abbeville.
Samuel McGill-Dead.
Lewis A. Wardlaw-Died from wounds.
J.C. Enthusiastically killed on Sullivan
o. Aichel-went to Charleston after the
war. Found dead in bathing pool in Char.
lesion, 1887.
JIG. Baskin-Died near close Of war.
II. e. Belcher-Living.
J. Belcher-Removedt to the West.
IN. Belcher-Lives at Calhoun Falls.
w. w. Belcher-Lives near Shreveport, La.
e. Bowie@Dled Ssaieef since u war in mississippi.
J. 4. Boyd-Died in VirgfSta, 1896.
w. B. Boyd-Lives in Virgiaia.
Joseph Newton Brown-Lives at Anderson.
]. A. Brownlee.
j. E. Cobb
A. 3. Goblin Texas.
E. Cuthbert-Lives in New York, newspa'
r. W. Cochran-Lives near Due West.
J.B. Cochran-Lives near Abbeville.
w. Davis-Killed.
E. w. Davis.
j. NJ. Davis.
GA. Douglass-Merchant, Abbeville.
j.: r. EllisEDied several years subsequent
to the close of the war.
WI. Gilmer--Died in the war.
w. T. Haskell-Killed.
IN: Hushey-Livss on tong Cane.
A. E. Hodges-Died at Adams Run.
1T. Jordan-Lives in Atlanta.
r. P. Knox-Died of consumption after the
=: s: Kerr-Died in Abbeville, 1881.
w. Fitzpatrick.
w. A. Lee-Died 1897.
H. W. Lawson-Dled in Abbeville, 1881.
w. B. Lochie.
Thos. Leslie-Died OF jaundice in army.
]. H. Ligon-Lives at Saluda.
A. n. McGowan-Died since war.
A. F. McCord-Lives in Atlanta.
q. Med. Miller-Lives near Ninety-Six.
G. W. Miller-Died in Anderson, since war.
Andy Mc1lwaine-Dead.
VIM. McCurry-
W. A. McCracken-Dead.
]. M. Notwithstanding In Virginia.
]. H. Martin-Lives at Due West.
L. L. Martin-Lives in Texas.
WI. Marshall-Living at Pelzer.
Samuel Mabry-Dead
J. F. Mabry-Dead.
A. Murrell-Joined Cavalry. Killed in
w. r. Norwood-Dead.
E. F. Parker-Dead.
j. M. Palmer
d. r. .Penney-Dead.
L. A. RusselI-Living at PelZer.
s. l.. Russell-Killed in battle.
Jos. Ruffe-Returned to his home in ERg.
land.
1T. Robertson-Lives at Abbeville.
John Reid-Dead.
W; J. Robersonaseverely oberson,asSeverely wounded in three
r a. stephensonWDied of wounds after the
war.
Jas. Shillito-Dead.
John Small-Dead.
H. w. Stephenson-Killed or died in army
Walter Thomas-Joined calvary. Killed In
the war.
w. T. Tatum-Lieutenant in regular army
Killed at Battery Wagner. Head shot off,
Jas. Taggart-Dead.
John A. Thomson-Dead.
]. F. Verrell-Joined cavalry. Went to
Texas and died.
b o. .Verell-Living in Greenwood county.
Geo. White-Lives at Abbeville Merchant
w. H. White-killed Second Manassas.
R.H. Wardlaw-Died at home from wounds
]. b. Wilson,
J. A. Wright-Living in Alabama a few
years ago.
J.J. Wimbush-Dead,
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1899-04-12
THE FIRST TO ANSWER.
Patriotic Citizens Who Responded to
the Call of Their Country

Patriotic Citizens VINO Responded te
the Call Of Their Country.
We have been furnished with the following
roll of the company OF Minute Men, who t1rs'
responded TO their country's call TO arms ir
1851:
Full of Life, Patriotic Impulses and
Hopeful.
James NJ. Perrin.
LIEUTENANTs.
AN. Smith, JIG. Edwards,
4. j. Lythgoe.
sERGEANTs.
]. NJ. Mcdonald, VIC. Moore,
r. J. White, E: Westheld,
John w. Leslie.
CoRPoRALs.
B L. Mclaughlin, W.T.: Tatum,
s H Jones' A. E. Leslie
Samuel McGnl, Lewis A. Wardlaw.
PRIvATEs.
Allen. .J.C. McCord. A.F.
Aichel. o. Miller, g. McD.
Baskln, C. Miller, g. w.
Belcher, H. G. Mcilwaine: ANA.
Beicher'J.N. McCracken. W. A.
Belcher, w. w. McBryoe, ): M.
Belcher, W.P. Martin, J. NJ.
Bowie. r. E. Martin, L. L.
Royd j T. Marshall, w. j.
Boyd' W,B Mabry, Samuel
Brown. j, N Mabry, ]. +.
Rrowniee J. A, Means, T. B.
Cobb, j. E. Murrell, A..
Cobb, A. B. NorWooq; ". N.
Cuthbert, E. ParKer, =. +.
Crawford, r. w. Palmer, j. M
Cochran. j. B. Penney, D. r.
Davis, w. G. kusseii, L. a.
Davis E. w. Russell, s. L..
Davis ], NJ. Ruffe, Jos.
DoueIass. G. A, Robertson. j. T.
Ellis i. K. Reid, John
Giimer. w. j. Robertson, W..
Haskeli, W.T.. Stephenson, F. A.
Haskell, A. G. Shlliito, Jas.
Hughey, ]. N. Small. John VI,
JORDAN 1T. Thomas, Walter
Knox. r. p Taggart. Jas.
Kerr n s, Thomson, Jno A.
Kilpstrlck, w. Nereii, IL
Lee. w. A. Verell, E. o.
Lawson, II. W. White, Geo.
Ioehie. w. B, White, w. II.
Iesiie. Thos. Wardlaw, r. Fl.
Iigop. RI, Wilson, J. B.
. McGowan, A. H. Wright, j. A.
7 Wtrnhnsh
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
Local Observation. ON weaue,d,x

Bar. Their r II. Wind. Weather Pre-
2 a. m. 800 p 81 invest. Cloudy. O0O
z ID. m. 1921 81 50 INVEST Clear. OOO
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tenn
perature. %
Following is a comparative statement of
the temperature and precipitation March %:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
Curiosities of Colds.
Leslie's Weekly.


1t is a remarkable fact that people catch
colds only when they are warm. CORE
spondent of the London Spectator says that
there are places where IL Is Impossible 10
catch a cold. simply because there are no
colds 10 catch. and that these places. slngu-
Larly enough. are in the arctic regions. The
explorer hansen and his men curing the
three years spent I'm the Arctic never caught
cold. though they were constantly exposed
To fatigue and wet. and slept m wei sar-
ments went about all day with wet feet.
The moment they returned TO civilization
they all caught cold. The members OF the
Observation-Disclosures arctic eNpedltlotl
STAYED three years in Franz Josef Land ana
never had cold. though wet feet was their
chronic experience" and on one occasion
six of them were exposed 10 a gale In boar
for three days and nights, all drenched 10
the skin. and when they arrived on land,
lad TO remain in their wet clothes and let
them dry on their bodies. With but two ex-
CeD.fOnS they caught severe colds as soon
a. they returned TO civilization. Sir Martin
Conway. while exploring SpitZbergen,' with
his four companions. was often wet through
and frequently slept in wet clothes, out tney
never caught cold until they returned 10 the
Andree settlement on the coast Wherever
TO develop. and the writer says that the only
time the people living on the lonely Isle 81
St Kilda catch cold is when excursion
steamers lard. bringing European visitors.
Then every inhabitant Of the island. babies
included. is seized with cold. all OF which.
the writer says. shows that cold Is an ~
fictitious disease prevalent only where civil
lied man exists. This theory Indicates that
the more the people coddle themselves the
more likely they are TO catch cold and that
fresh cool air. with good ventilation, Is the
best preventive OF coughs and colds.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
FAIR WEATHER TODAY.
North Winds VIII, However, Continue
to Blow Over Indiana.

WASHINGTON, March %, p. m.-Fore-
cast for twenty-four hours:
For Ohio-Generally fair; brisk west winds
For Indiana-Fair: north winds.
For IIIinois-Fair; warmer; fresh westerly
winds, becoming variable.
Weather Conditions and General Forecast
The storm is passing off the Massachu-
setts coast, after causing rain or snow dur
Ing the past twenty-four hours I'm the At
iantic States and lake region. Fair weather
has prevailed over the remaining districts
east OF the Rocky mountains. The tempera-
lures have fallen in the Atlantic States
lower lake region and upper Ohio valley
They have fallen decidedly in the upper
Ohio valley and central lower lake region
They have risen generally throughout the
West. In the Pacific coast and plateau re-
gions rain has been general. except in the
southern plateau and on the north coast
accompanied by higher temperatures At
San Francisco 1862 inches of rain has fallen
during the past forty-eight hours. Gener-
ally fair weather is indicated in all districts
during Friday. with higher temperatures in
the Mississippi valley. west gulf States mid
die and Northern slopes. On the Atlantic
coast fresh TO brisk north winds will pre-
vail. Storm signals displayed on the
ATLANTIC coast from Hatteras 10 PASSPORT
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

BERLIN. March 23-Mchael Munkacsy,
the famous Hungarian painter, who has
been secluded in hospital for the insane
at Bonn for more than two years, is dying.
Michael Munkacsy was born near Munkas
Hungary. Oct. 10, 1914. He had been virtual
ly dead to the world since the paralytic
shock, which. in the latter part of 1896, COM
PEELED him TO abandon all hope of ever work
ing at his easel again. AT that time he was
at Godesburg. For months he sat brooding
and melancholy, until, in excess of mad
ness, he suddenly attacked and nearly
strangled his attendant and his physician.
He was Immediately removed to an insane
asylum, from which. on it becoming obvious
that his mental condition was hopeless, he
was removed to the retreat where he is pass
ing away, in the prime of years.
His parents were poor, and before he was
seven years old he left an orphan and
given over to the charge of an uncle at
Osaba, who seems to have treated him very
harshly. 1t happened that in the same viii
lage his sister was quartered on an aunt,
and the small boy lived between the two
houses. The yOungster was afterward ap-
prenticed to a tradesman. In his auto
biography, THE Early Recollections of
Munkacsy," which appeared in the early
tells with the most charming simplicity Of
those days of apprenticeship. of heating
glue and grinding cheap paint. At fourteen
he was qualified workman, and was sent
by his uncle into the world with forms
in his pocket For two years he lived in
the town of Arad. Then, his health weak
ened by wretchedness and lack of food. he
was compelled to return to his uncle's house.
Here the sight of engravingS set him copy
ing them, and the taste returned TO him
like passion. One day his uncle, CHANGING
to look over his shoulder at a drawing
said: You might possibly become
painter"
Shortly after this he entered the studio
of a German named Fischer where he met
Szamosy, a painter of some talent. who
gave him an invitation to enter his studio.
He accepted, but, not having other means
10 pay for instruction, insisted on being a
kind of domestic servant and man of all
work in Szamosy's house. In his "Recol-
lectionS' he says proudly, Il was good
one" After eighteen months he felt strong
enough TO strike out for himself, and, on a
very limited purchase of colors, began to
paint composition with the life-siZed hgures.
His autobiography ends with that incident
In 1870 the young Hungarian arrived IN
Paris. not knowing a word of French. with
a picture that he carried TO the salon with
his own hands. 1t was the success of the
year-"The Last Day of Condemned Pris-
reputation. This was followed by The
Families" Milton Debating Paradise Lost
to His Daughter" Christ Before Pilate, .
of Mozart One of his great paintings.
Christ Before Plate was purchased by
John Wanamaker, of Philadelphia, after 1t
had been on exhibition in this country for
some weeks. Another of his best-known
works is the 'Ecce Homo" first shown at
Buda- Pesth during the fetes in May and
June of 1885, when the Hungarian nation at
tanned its tenth century as an Independent
state.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24

next of the Rough Riders who fought in
been received from Governor Roosevelt, OF
New York, accepting invitation TO at
tend.
Horsemen Of all classes met In Chicago
yesterday TO attend the annual meeting OF
the National Horse Breeders. Dealers and
Exhibitors Association. Numerous subjects
relating TO the Improvement in the breed
or hiSh-bred horses were discussed at
length
Joseph Hausman, forty-eight years old.
an employe of the Variety iron works. at
Cleveland. was found I'm a dying condition
early yesterday. lying in the back yard at
MS boarding house. No. GA Scranton ave-
nue.. Seven wounds were found on the dead
mans head. The police have as yet made
no arrests.
Col. NJ j. Payne, ex-mayor of Kansas
City, Mo, filed petition in voluntary
bankruptcy in the Federal Court yesterday.
Ills Liabilities are $4,000. TO offset which he
mas real estate holdings which he values at
SlI1cW. Colonel Payne is president and man
ager OF the Kansas City Gas Company,
winch is controlled by Philadelphia capt.
After almost half century OF married
NE Mrs. Sophia Craig. Of Chicago, yester-
DAY MED bill for divorce. According 10
the bill she welded Henry Il. Craig. Sept
., 1872: at Macarthur, o., and liveG with him
until he deserted her few years ago. The
complainant asks especially that the par
ties 10 the suit be given leave to again
marry Should either see fit TO do so.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
THE NEGRO IN WAR.
He Is Brave and Impetuous, but Or
derby and Good-Natured.

Edwin Emerson, In COlilerS weekly.
What doubt there may have lurked con-
as a fighting soldier had been swept away
by the magnificent conduct of all the col
Gred Troops hnianby t an ocers he DUALITY
of the leadership may be inferred from the
heavy proportion of losses among the offi-
GERS The gallant Twenty-fourth alone lost
80 per cent of its officers IN the charge on
FL Caney The losses among the men were
almost equally heavy. This was the same
volunteer nurses for the yellow fever hos.
pital at Siboney. and when hfty-hve or
these had been stricken down replaced them
by fifty-fve more.
How these same troops would have be-
haved without the inspiration of their white
leaders must remain an open question: AS
an experiment, / fancy IL would scarcely De
Those who insist that the fights of those
DAYS were soldiers battles. meaning battles
in which strategy and leadership counted
for little, must give the colored soldiers
their due in the achievement OF victory.
One of the Englishmen serving with us. l
recollect. who had watched the conduct or
our black troops with professional curiosity,
reached the conclusion that they we've Just
as good as some OF the best nauve req.
ments in India. and commented on the TACT
that these troops invariably do better when
led in part. at least, by officers OF their
own color and blood.
Our colored soldiery certainly contained
many men who showed themselves pos
sessed of the first and most important IN
Stinct OF leadership. i recall the Ieat OF one
darkey-a color sergeant OF the Tenth Cav
airy / believe. In the charge on San Juan
hill he carried the guidon OF his troop. and
was ordered by his captain to keep near
him. holding the guidon flag aloft where IL
would be we'll in view. From that time on
the captain and all the following troopers
found IL hard to keep up with their guidon.
plunging ahead through the high spear
grass up the steep hill. straight for the
pitess Spanish fire from the hilltops. When
the old sergeant reached the crest of the
hill together with the first OF the Rough
Riders he waved his tattered red and white
guidon aloft as an announcement 10 MS
felloW-troopers and he stood there with his
little flag his figure clearly silhouetted on
the ridge until the inevitable happened. and
he fell. wounded twice. For this act OF
conspicuous gallantry this particular COL
ored soldier was recommended by his SUI
periors for an honorable mention. Had he
been one of us he would have been promoted
TO a lieutenancy on the spot.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
WILL SIGN THE SCALE.
Bituminous Miners and Operators to
Patch Up Everything To-Day.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind March 23-At a
meeting of the coal operators held this
evening a committee was appointed to con-
fer with the scale committee appointed by
the miners. The conference will be held to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock and an AMIGA
BILE agreement is looked for. j. Smith Tai
ley, president of the operators association,
said tonight that the relations of the oper-
ators with the miners had been of the
pleasantest and the only differences that ex-
listed were not insurmountable. He thought
that mutual concessions would be made at
the conference tomorrow and that no trou-
| BILE In the district need be expected. 1t is
rumored that standing committee of arbi-
tration chosen from the miners and opera
tors will be elected at the meeting to-
morrow.
The convention to-day devoted most of it's
time to the election of officers and the bal
loting resulted in the election of w. ID.
VanhOrne, of this city, president; T. |.
Roberts, Rosedale vice president, and j. ii.
Kennedy, of this city, secretary and treas
urer. report on the conditions existing in
the mines near Washington, Ind, read.
1t stated that the operators in that field
have violated agreements made when the
strike there was declared off and a COM
mittee was appointed to look into the mat
ter. 1t was also decided to commence a
vigorous campaign in the southern part of
the State with view to organizing the
field in that locality. The scale committee
was unable to make its complete report and
was given more time in which to prepare it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
BRYAN AND BELMONT.
Another Chapter of the Paper Fight
Between Two Democrats.

BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March 23-William
]. Bryan spent the day in Birmingham. and
was given an enthusiastic reception by all
OF the citizens.
What the Lords supper is to the Chris
tian, so a Jefferson banquet is TO the Demo-
crat. Just as good Christian would revolt
at having the sacrament administered by
infidel, a good Democrat objects to
having a jefferson banquet presided over
by Perry Belmont" was the epigramatical
manner in which Mr.. Bryan referred 10 the
nuch-talked of New York banquet, which
Mr. Belmont and his followers are to give
in New York next month.
Mr.. Bryan was to-day taken on a special
train all over the Birmingham district, and
he enjoyed greatly being shown its wonder
full industrial development. A public recep-
ton given him this afternoon in the
Morris Hotel. Tonight at the Auditorium
he addressed an audience of over 1900 peo-
pie. He spoke for exactly three hours, and
was given marked attention.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1899-03-24
TELEGRAPHIC BREVlTIES.

Senator Quay is still seventeen votes short
of reelection.
Mrs. Ann Hayes Alexander died at West
Charlton, n. ", yesterday, aged 1Ol years.
The codes committee of the New York
General Assembly yesterday favorably re-
ported the bill to repeal the Horton sparring
law.
Philip Goerlitz. New York builder, has
filed a petition in bankruptcy. Liabilities.
S42S,o07; no assets.
Rev. DR. Maitland Alexander, pastor of
the First Presbyterian Church, OF Harlem
N " has been unanimously called to the
nastorate of the First PRESBYTERIAN Church
of Pittsburg. The salary is $4,000 year.
An ordinance appropriating So 600 for
the improvement and extension OF the waite
supply of Philadelphia failed of final
passage in select committee yesterday by
three votes short OF a necessary two-thirds
vote.
The Michigan Supreme Court yesterday
affirmed the judgment of the Circuit Court
at Detroit, enjoining the city from using
public funds TO pay bills incurred i'm enter
tanning the League of American Municipal
tiles
Harry H. Hammond. the assailant of John
T. Shayne. the State-street furrier of Chi
Cago has been released on $4,000 bonds.
The physicians state that unless blood pois-
oning sets in Shaynes chances of recovery
are good.
At Appleton. Wis, yesterday. Chris
Bosser. a carpenter, shot and instantly
killed his mother-in-law Mrs. Brehm. and
trouble is said to have been the cause of
the shooting.
Mexican Ambassador AspiroZ wife and
two daughters and Capt. Alfredo Barron,
who were entertained by prominent ST.
Lousans for two days. left for Washington
yesterday over the Baltimore 6, Ohio South
western Railroad.
A petition in involuntary bankruptcy has
been filed against George Lyman, of New
York manufacturer of bedding. Mr. Hy-
mans liabilities are about $4,000 and he
has been endeavoring To effect a settlement
with his creditors.
The Tenth Ohio Regiment was mustered
out at Augusta. Ga. yesterday. Colonel
III. a. AXline. formerly adjutant general
of Ohio. in command of the Tenth, was pre-
scented with a beautiful sword by the regi-
ment before his departure.
G.. w. Jefferson conducting the largest
grocery I'm Louisville. yesterday filed a vol
untary petition in bankruptcy. His liabili-
ties, according TO the schedules filed. are
$7S110 with assets of about $50 900. Poor
business caused the failure.
At a meeting of the policy holders of the
Springfield (Mass) Mutual Life Associa-
tion il voted TO ratify the contemplated
Arrangement for the consolidation of the
business of that association with that of the
Fidelity Mutual Life, of Philadelphia.
Arrangements are being made for a re-
union TO be held at Guthrie. .. T., IN June