davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-20
"reminiscences of the Civil War.

i / volunteered as a soldier Aug
the 18th, 1851. War clouds hung
heavy over our then happy coun.
try, when Capt. Barnes Company
was made up. l had not very
much love for the idea of being a
soldier but having no brothers In
Lancaster but two in the far west
and as / stood on that day in the
courthouse and saw my school
mates one by one give their names
and knowing that the time had
come that boys of my age must
bid farewell to happy homes,
mothers and sisters, for was then
only 19 years of age, so volun-
teered in 60. l the latter part of
August. We were ordered to
Lightwood Knot Springs. Quite
a number of boys spent the last
night with that kind and good
man, Mr.. w. X. Marshall, who
kindly carried us to Chester in a
wagon, and on our way, I believe
it was Mr.. Stinson who gave the
company fine dinner. Our first
camp was near the Chester depot.
Next morning bidding goodby
to our kind friends we boarded the
south bound train, the first time
for many of us. We soon reached
our camp, old Lightwood Knot
Springs, 7 miles north Of Colum-
bia, S. @. twas there the famous
18th Regiment was organized and
field officers were elected: Col.
Gill Dunovant, Lieut.. Colonel
Dixon Barnes, Maj. Cadwalader
Jones. 1t was there we were
trained for the battle field. Our
stay was not very long for we
were ordered to Buford, S. c.;
from there to Bay Point Island
but one lonely evening a large
steamer was seen coming slowly
in sight; orders were soon sent
rouhd-"pack up"-all eyes were
watching but still their mum bers
increased until it seemed like. a
small town built ON water. Final
ly one large vessel steamed out,
soon the blue smoke was issuing
from the "war dog'' sending shells
over our heads digging holes in
the sand large enough to bury a
mule. This was the first time
we were "under fire" and have
no doubt that all wished as we
waided through mud and water
all night long sometimes half
thigh deep that they were back
ITO Home, Sweet Home'', again
We finally reached Buford only
to rest a short while, our march
was to Port Royal ferry. Tired
muddy and hungry we moved on,
made our escape and went into
camp near Pocotaligo. We re.
mained there a short time only,
packed our tents and moved again
near the coast spening our first
Christmas in beautiful pine land
bluff. January l, 1862, the "lone
role" beat and soon we were on
the march again for PUr, Royal
ferry, there we We're rut under
fire" OF the gunboats, for the sec.
ond time, then it was that we lost
our first man in battle. Jos. Van.
landingham was killed and A. A
Caskey wounded, by "A piece Of the
same shell. This ended our ser
vices in tOld Carolina" and early
that Spring we were call, d to
Virginia. SOLDIER Boy.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-20

See that you get the original De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve when
you ask for it. The genuine is a
certain cure for piles, sores and
skin diseases. Crawford Bros. dws
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-20

The h est Prescription for Malaria
Chills and fever is bottle OF Groves
Tasteless Chill Tonic. IT, is simply
iron and quinine in = tasteless form
No cure. no pay. Price so cents
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-20

Or, ~ A Simmons Liver Medicine Clears
the Complexion, siVes BouyAnoy TO the Kind
cures hsSdAche, Regulates Stomach, Bowels
And Liver.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-20

Jodie Hunter, Minor Snipes.
Grade II.-Sammie Starnes,
Lesvy Pate, Clarence Robinson,
Mamie Dabney, jessie Robinson.
Grade I.--Docia Catoe, Hadee
Threatt.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-20
FACTORY GRADES.

Grade V.-LizzIe Crenshaw.
FACTORY GRADES.
Grade IlI.-Wille Johnson.
Grade II.-Nannie CrenShaw,
Nellie Blackmon. '.
DISTINGUISHED. 90%-95%.
Grade IX.-Maud Gregory.
Grade VII.-John UiIHard,
Waddy Thomson, Hattie Tay or.
Julia Gregory. 'Aij,s!.@
Grade VII.-Ola Gregory.
Carrie Bowling, jessie Porter.
Grade V.-Hessie Thomson
Meta Moore, James Taylor, Ivy
Crawford, Mildred Cunningham,
Celeste Cauthen, Eddie Cook
Baxter Robinson.
Grade IV.-Nannie Johnson
Maud Moore, Eta Skipper.
Grade III.-John y. Wy.je.
Grade Il.--John Swaringeu
Everett Taylor, Thomas Beatty.
Grade l.--(no examinations
Ralph Wall, Eddie Robertson
Matte Byrd, Mollie Carnes, Lei;
Harper, Allie McNInch. Ehz,
Wylie, Bessie Rlngstatf, Nannit
Hill Moore.
FACTORY GRADES.
Grade III.-Beulsh Hardin
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-20
Honor Rolls OF Lancaster Graded
School for the Second
Quarter.

HIGHLY DISTINGUISHED, 95%-1OO%.
Grade IX.-Estelle Duke, Ellen
Jordan.
Grade VI.-Bessie McManus.
Grade V.-LiZzIe Crenshaw.
Lancaster enterprise. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1891-1905, 1901-03-20

You will often
save the cost Of a
years subscrip-
tion to the
ENTERPRISE
by consulting its
advertisements.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24
MORAL DIFFERENCES.

The Advertiser this morning en-
blazons its ponderous and news bcre!t
column with this:
WHAT is THE MORAL DIFFER
ENCE BETWEEN A JUDGE WITH A
BILL BEFORE THE LEGISLATURE
WHO. WITHOUT HOLDING AN EN-
ANIMATION. ISSUES LICENSES TO
PRACTICE LAW TO uNEDUCATED
LEGISLATORS WHOSE VOTES HE
WANTS, AND THE MAN WHO
BUYS OUTRIGHT SUCH VOTES FOR
COIN?
Just to demonstrate that there Is no
Ill will between the courts as well as
the courts and the Executive. the Bulle-
tin propounds this:
WHAT Is THE MORAL DIFFER
ENCE BETWEEN A JUDGE, WITH
A BILL BEFORE THE GOVERNOR,
WHO FAILED TO SEE THE COVER
NOR BUT GETS THE MEASURE
SIGNED SIN DAYS AFTER THE
LEGISLATURE ADJOuRNS AND
THE MAN WHO BUYS OUTRIGHT
SUCH FAVOR FOR COIN?
When 1t comes to q question OF moral
differences such as the Advertiser sets
forth there are several phases OF the
subject that can be discussed without
going outside the realms Of the court
room,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24
ADVERTISER HONESTY.

Pending the trial OF this charge this
paner will not discuss It's merlts."
.rbis s.,ta,.e an,eared T., a state
,,ar, .,orod NV orr,, A Tburston and
nmh,,shed az ,ho head NJ tho Advertiser
co,umns IN Wednesday Nav % The
signed s,atemen, goes on 70 saw that
E5i,or smith has been cited nv the
crard Iur,, for neriurv gives the pist
-, the charge announces its intention
90 u,thbo,d from discussion of the case
AND denies The charge
Tho statement made on Nav 22 is
,,,,,,, T., roon,ng with oditoria, dignity
ond hnr.sty
o.rin A Tbursto, who owns the
Aayor,Isor signed tho statement One
worIa n,trraiIy exnect that the asser.
,,nr amountod m something
80, p,ored Grand Jurv Is the title
-, a doulse column editorial unfinished
y, ,ho Advert,ser IN Thursday. Nav
% Tbis re,ers m the Grand .Jury that
hrorsh, IN rho Indictment,
.,,rba nrosan, a,Ieged Grand Jurv Ia
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24

. -, ,r...l..... L. - ~,
the courts vi INC i'i'o'' 10 NV up
parent
Inc Ola iesai auase "nen !ou ~ -.
no case udhin 'ne o'n.i 0iu' -.
peihs eAeh'phne"' "o a'9o
OF the man VINO trie. ~ III.
out OF oarrei ny MS ooo. s""po a.
WINE .ne onaciai o,sah a'
coterie Oh ui'.a'ois anu
o'erN'he lacU 'na' n.,,
ganiDatloh anu INC oo"s.''u''on Vi 'no
unl'ed suites shou'u nav iois,eu upon
thefn such 'hihs 90 'oo,' WY S'n-
hot con'rof anu such he'iiuus 'is'
'u''on as utahu jury 'n,ns 'nae
.he pest soNern,lienI on eal.n NJ,
'houeh' Vi creating III 'ne he'oa!oi i's
supreme poWer-'he people quietl! ~
ABOUT their regular ous'hess WIN iu"
confluence III 'he peIsohhe' y, w,
urahd jury anu iuhs' sa.isheu
mat the court anu tne 1ui! wiz le,re'
OUT tne crime Oh oripery II sucn crime
eAis's- p'o'iaeu ,he eNeou.',, ',n
ciais 40 ho' 'hro" 'hs"i.houn'ao'e "','-
cuities III 'he way py 'ne ehoIt W ue
Yea. Ius'''e ny 'e'"s'hs " give 'e''
nons'
me "nueh'"cie laet 'na' 'he h'e' ~
s'ac,e met py tne urana jury III l's IN
'es',sa'ions 10 'he emu anu .on
vi .he ohi.ia,s anu sen'i-o"i.,",s Mno
nrst iauncneu tne charge OF orluers
speahs Volumes vi ,ohuen',ia.'oh w,' ~.
c'inIo' oe ohse' D! iou, columns Vi w.
yer ih'ect''e pupiisneu III 'ne Au'''
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24

In going over the list Of Grand Jur-
ors published in this mornings Ad-
vertiser the Bulletin tails to discover
the name of any man who is not an
American citizen, who has committed
murder. robbed bank, stole chickens
or committed any misdemeanor that
would make him ineligible as juror
in any court. II any or all, Of them
have been candidates for the Legisla-
ture or held any positions of trust pri-
vate or public, II only serves to
strengthen their claim to honesty and
integrity Of purpose.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24
Life Insurance.

When you take life insurance policy
you want absolute protection, aside
and distinct from your investments
and speculations.
You do not want the life insurance
company to put your money in a sugar
plantation in which you have already
Invested. II the sugar plantation fails,
your life insurance policy fails Of its
purpose. II you want 10 leave all your
money In the Islands, invest it your
self; II you want life insurance put
II in a good company, Incorporated I'M
der the laws Of State which does not
permit a life insurance company to
speculate in stocks or TO loan the
policy holders money on wheat and
corn fields. The Germania Life In.
surance Co. OF New York has more
assets for each $1,000 OF insurance in
force than any other company in the
world.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24

With Rowells resignation received
and Charlie Peterson reinstated at Dia-
mondHead. superintendent Boyd has
certainly succeeded in accomplishing
what the public has sought for some
time past. Ex-senator McCandless
ought to be overjoyed that at last some
body has been placed in the old I'm
terior Office" who heeds the legislative
cry against Rowell. though ex-Superin-
tendent McCandless may weep bitter
tears over the return of Peterson.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24
IMPOTENT WRATH.

The Advertiser Is having a horrible
time with itself over the personnel OF
the Grand Jury called to Investigate
the charge of bribery lodged against
the Legislature. For lmpotent wrath
and personal bitterness it is furnishing
an exhibition that has not been ex-
celled in many moons. What It expects
to accomplish other than to divert at
tentlon from the idiocy Of its owner
and the executives officials in their con-
spiracy to defeat justice and degrade
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24

The purported illegality of the Grand
Jury failed to save the neck Of Full
hara oriemon. viii the supreme Court
find there is difference when l.. A.
Thruston is held for contempt OF
gnurto
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24

What is bread chiefly used for,
Tommy" asked the teacher of a small
pupil in the juvenile class.
ITO spread butter on" was the logi-
cal but unexpected -reply.-Philadel-
phia Inquirer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24
NOTICE..

In consequence of the appointment Of
the Hon. Geo. Gear to the Circuit Bench
as End Judge, the firm OF Davis and Gear
Is dissolved. Geo. A. Davis will occupy
the same Offices and continue the active
practice of his profession. IS00-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-24

The courts of Hawaii have just
started in on their transition stage
Judging from the rabid manner In
which they are being talked about.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
WATER COMPANY'S PLANS.

Has Not Been Notified to Vacate Pres
 ent Quarters-Has Others in View, However.
 When asked last night whether or not the New Haven Water company had received any formal or definite notice to quit the portion of the New Haven Gas company's building now occupied by it on January 1, President Eli Whit ney said that no such notice had been received, nor had there been any inti- mation that such would be forthcom- ing. This has been rumored for several years, but it seems that the Gas com pany officials are yet undetermined whether or not they need the entire building for their purposes.
 The Water company officials have not taken any definite steps toward secur- ing other quarters, but they have sev- eral places in view which could be occu- pied at short notice should the neces- sity arise Yesterday morning Presi- dent Whitney and several others looked over the property on Orange street, be- longing to the estate of the late James M. Townsend. adjacent to the Chamber lain Furniture company, but this view ing was not ominous and no inquiries have been made as to the possibility of securing 1t.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
GOOD PAINTERS IN NEW HAVEN

GOOD PAINTERS IN NEW HAVEN. To the Editor of the Journal and Courier: In recent issue of a local evening paper was an account of an elegant water color decoration in retail store in this city by two New York fresco painters
 Any reputable painting concern in this city could have done the work equally well and at less cost and New Haven workmen would have benefited thereby.
 We want the proprietors of this store and the public generally to know that in the ranks of the resident painters of New Haven is skill and ability equal to that which New York or any city in the country can produce and that New Ha- ven workmen are not unnindful of who contributes to their support and the support of their families by giving them employment
 A MEMBER OF LOCAL UNION NO.
 ITO BROTHERHOOD OF PAINT
 FRS, DECORATORS AND PA
 PER-HANGERS OF AMERICA.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
STEAMER nowNDEs TO BE SOLD.

Deputy Marshal Parmelee to Dispose of Her by Auction.
 The oyster steamer c. B. Lowndes has been ordered to be sold at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon at South Norwalk. Deputy United States Marshal Parmelee has libeled the steamer for $100 to recover wages for the steamer and deck hands employed on the boat, and in default of the ap- pearance of Captain Stevens to show cause in the United States court why the steamer should not be sold, the deputy marshal has been ordered to sell the craft in accordance with the decree of Judge Townsend in the United States court at Hartford on Tuesday last.
 It was libeled at Rowayton, near South Norwalk, week ago last We'd nesday. The value of the steamer is about $3,OOO, and it is anticipated that it will sell for good portion of that figure It cost $4,5OO Captain Stew ens' wife is the alleged owner of the oyster steamer The suits, four in number, are all brought through At torney J. D. Dewell, Jr., of this city, who put another libel on the steamer last evening in behalf of the engineer, Edward s. Lemley, who claims $40 are due him for wages.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
INCENDIARY FIRE.
An sS. 900 Loss in winsted.

Windsor, Dec. S.-Two years ago to- day a large barn on the estate of w. B. Filley, town treasurer, was destroy ed by fire of a suspicious origin. The fire started in large hay loft. This morning at o'clock a large barn which had been built to replace the destroyed one was burned to the ground in exact ly the same manner. The fire was started in the hay loft which contained 100 tons of hay and 800 bushels of corn, together with large number of farm ing implements. The total loss was $S,OOO, covered by insurance Some two hundred and thirty head of Jersey cattle were saved with difficulty.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10

shown by aches or ails, or uncomfort- able feelings anywhere in the body.
 Highly organized people are dis tinctly poisoned by coffee, and think it hard to give up the drug for it is a drug habit.) It is really no task what ever to rid ones self of coffee; if one will take on Postum Food Coffee, the result of the change will be so pleasing in point of good, healthy, comfortable feeling, that one is well repaid. parti- cularly when there is no self denial, for the taste of Postum Food Coffee is so clearly marked and delicious when it is properly prepared (and that is easy), that the change from the old coffee is not noticeable.
 Stop disease when it is small and you are able to stop it. If you allow it to grow it will master you Postum Food Coffee offers pleasant and sure way to conquer and be we'll.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
MILK SEVEN CENTS A QUART.
Milkmens New Schedule Goes Into Ef-
 feet To-MorroW,

Milkmen's New Schedule Goes Into Ef-
 feet ToMorrow.
 Yesterdays Ansonia Sentinel says The milkmen who have routes in Derby and Shelton held meeting on Friday and it was decided to raise the price of milk to seven cents a. quart straight. It is stated that all the dealers have entered into the agreement, which will go into effect on Wednesday morning.
 The milkmen say that the price of grain is so high that it is absolutely necessary for them to raise the price of milk. They are paying just double as much for oats to-day as they ever paid before and other things are as high in proportion. Milk is very scarce and they can hardly get enough to supply the demand. They also say that this is the first time there has ever been a gen. eraI raise here.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
WEST HAVEN FAIR.

I Opened Last Night in the Town Hal 1 There. The fair given by the ladies of the | West Haven Methodist church opened l last night ill the town hall. The booths are handsomely decorated in different | colors, and the whole effect is very beautiful.
 The fancy booth, in charge of Mrs. James H. Merriam, contains many dainty useful and ornamental articles which may be purchased for personal
 use or for Christmas gifts Mrs. Benjamin Richards has charge of the floral booth, and has fine selec- tion of fragrant blossoms, ferns and other potted plants. Mrs. Cameron and Miss Daisy Craw- ford have charge of the candy booth, and will dispense delicious homemade candy
 The tea booth, which will be one of the most interesting and attractive in the hall, is in charge of Mrs. E.. A. Richards, It is handsomely decorated and contains a quantity of Lipton tea, which was donated to Mrs. Richards by Sir Thomas Lipton.
 The booth in charge of Mrs. Newton will Serve delicious luncheons while you wait
 The booth of useful articles will be in charge of Mrs. J. c. Coe.
 One of the most important booths is the industrial department. This Is i'm charge of E. A. Richards and Mrs. AL bert Siebold, and contains articles man ufactured by the boys of the church who are members of the industrial class.
 The programme will be changed daily and the cinematograph will prove an added attraction.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
E1arr,ttisl||
WALLXNGFORDs|

The subject of Professor SteV course in the Congregation91 Thursday evening will be aChrf and Social Classes"
 The unclaimed letters renal the postoff1ce yesterday moran ' for Roy Coleman. w. L. Cooi Washburn. x x X
 A rummage sale under til4#si of the M. B. church will be holgl * vacant store in F. A. WaIlaces2 on Main street beginning thiS noon and continuing all the weSI 2 S
 Margaret, the infant dau9k n6 August Hackbarth of Williaa6a2 died Sunday afternoon. The burj yesterday afternoon in tho < street cemetery. M
 The skating is reported fine oI1 sons pond.
 The sleighing is disappeaI3 The warm wave was too much [
 Rev. s. Wolcott Linsley Is slT i & from a severe cold. ssa|
 The Meridens will play polo il&r14 evening.
 Mrs. Charles G. Phelps will leevS | for Washington, D. C., Thursday S7
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10

Remember, the nerves traverse the entire body, and when they are out of order, convey their trouble to some one or more parts. No living being can tell just where the nerves will deposit the trouble, but it is certain they will place 1t somewhere in one or more organs.
 In some cases disease is slowly built up, for instance, in the kidneys, or in the brain, or perhaps in the bowels, and does not make any violent show for weeks or months, but it is being piled in slowly and surely, so that when enough diseased cells are built to make a showing, the trouble is so far gone that many times it is impossible to recover.
 The only safe pathway for anyone who cares for health is to throw out the poisonous drug coffee as soon as you find some evidence of incipient disease,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
SCHEDULED COMPLETED
For the Intercollegiate Hockey Associa

For the Intercollegiate Hockey Associa- ton. The following schedule of games for the coming season has been adopted by the Intercollegiate Hockey associa- ton:
 Wednesday, January 15-Yale vs. Princeton.
 Saturday, January 1S-Columbia vs. Harvard.
 Saturday, January 25-Yale vs. Brown.
 Friday February 7-Columbia vs. Princeton.
 Saturday, February 15-Yale vs. Har- yard
 Wednesday, February 19-Princeton vs Brown.
 Tuesday, February 25-Brown vs. Co., lumbia.
 Saturday, March 1-Princeton vs. Harvard.
 Thursday March 6--Columbia vs. Yale.
 All the games, with the exception of those between Harvard and Brown, will be played at the St. Nicholas rink in New York city. The Harvard and Brown games will probably be played in Boston.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10

E In the funeral sermon the xS parson said that the deceased Z 61l was now "safe on Abrahamss bl
 After the service a member ofyfl
 gregation said to him: z$|
 "How you know dey's rcc- fer i'm dar? Amt dat whar !; 2 is?" s1
 We'll" explained the parso1I; < may be dat Latherus is done wsf5&' en is gwine roun' takin' exercisel' ~ lanta Constitution. <
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
A Look at M I Ouloe
Is Coffee Slowly Killing You?

fyOu are Coffee Drnker, examine yourself very nation
 If you find that in the weeks and months past you have been suffering small great aches als anywhere in the body tier whether in the body heart head depend that the root of the trouble unbalanced dsordered system who'll ly in greater art by coffee drinking.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10

"If there was only somebody to buy them" sighed Mrs. Noah as they came out of the ark, what a rummage sale of animals we could have!"-Chicago Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10

Conductor George Clark of the Air Line division Is visiting friends in Portland, while recovering from the effects of an operation for appendicitis at the New Haven hospital
The daily morning journal and courier., 1901-12-10
THE POLO SITUATION.
TWISTED TO TAKE ROCKpJLLE'S PLACE.

Standing of the Clubs to Date- Other Interesting Notes Regarding Play and Players Waterbury Will Be at he lr Ty,i.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-11-26
sad rh,nxs with a Bang"

The late Flavius Josephus Cook
lacked sweetness, generosity, sincerity
the qualities that win mems lasting
confidence in preacher. He carried
an audience of non-thinkers by storm,
but the scholars distrusted him. For
ten years he was the laundering cham
pion of orthodoxy. He rode down
science and discussed dogmatically, in
"preludes," all things in heaven and
earth. AS Barrett Wendell put it:
"He said things with bang" That
was lifelong characteristic. Walking
through the college yard with the pres
emit writer one day, Cook suddenly
stopped, seized his astonished compan-
ion by the arm, glared at him and
cried: do you see that blade of
grass? 1t is miracle. Buffalo Com
mercial.