davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
HOW TO FIND OUT.

Fill bottle or common glass with yous
water and let it stand 81 hours; sedi.
ment or settling indicates an unhealthy
condition of the kidneys; il it stains the
linen it is evidence of kidney trouble; too
frequent desire to pass it, or pain in the
back, is also convincing proof that ths
kidneys and bladder are out of order.
WHAT TO DO.
There is comfort in the knowledge 50
often expressed that DR. Kilmer's Swamp
Root, the great kidney and bladder REM
cdy, fulflls every wish in curing rheuma-
tiSm, pain in the back, kidneys, liver,
bladder, and every part of the urinary
passage. 1t corTects inability to hold
water and scalding pain in passing It, OF
bad effects following use of liquor, wine
or beer, and OvercOmes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to go often
during the day, and to get up many times
during the night. The mild and the eK-
traordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon
realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures of the most distressing
cases. II you need n medicine you should
have the best. Sold by druggists in fifty
cent and one-dolar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle Of
Swamp Root and book that tells more
about it, both sent absolutely free by mall.
Address DIR. Kilmer & Co. Binghamton.
\. Y. When writing mention that you
read this generous offer in The National
Tribune.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04

1861, and from that date Gordon's COM
mission was dated. Gen. Garnett wore
fine uniform, with brilliant star on his
shoulder strap, and long black hair. He
was lying with his head towards us, legs
towards his retreating men.
Ferrys company was to the right of
the road, and not near Gen. Garnett or
within musket reach Of him. If Burlin-
game of Ferry's company shot GaVnett, his
musket must have carried further and his
powder been stronger than ours, and to
enabled him to have reached Garnett he
must have shot around the corner. The
position in which Garnett lay, and the
route which Ferry's company followed,
makes it clear in my mind that Garnett
was killed by his own men, the Georgians,
who formed his rear guard, aud were cap
tured by us Ghe 7th Ind on our run. Gar
nett being between the lines, and his men
seeing him through the laurel bushes. in
the excitement mistook him for Federal
officer But BurlinSame claimed to have
shot him and received commission as
his reward for his claim. Whether he
furnished record evidence with his claim
have never learned.
A further evidence of my theory, that
As further evidence of my theory. that
be stated that as Garnett and his orderly
stood by themselves, and nearly halfway
between the lines. they would have been
called on to surrender before being shot
at, as it was easy, in their position. for
the 7th Ind. to have captured them.
Again, how does it come that Burlingame
of Co. Il should do the shooting, when
Cos. +, G, II, |, and * were much nearer
to Garnett then he?
Then, again, how far did those altered
tlint-lock muskets, that we were armed
with, carry a ball, certainly not far
enough to have reached Garnett from
Burlingame's position. As to the point
ing out by Gordon it may be held, with
truth, that if Gordon had seen Gen. Gar
nett before we reached his body, he with
his far-reaching and better rifle would
have taken aim at Garnett himself.
Gordon had been in good practice with
rifle year or two before. when he was
preparing to fight a duel with Hefferen,
an opposing politician in Indiana. He
would do doubt have broaght Garnett
down without calling on any one to do
this for him.
The above is the true story of the
death of Garnett. l have copied this
from data in my note book written at the
time.-FRED'K w. FoUT, Co. I, 9TH Ind,
and First Lieutenant, 18th Battery Ind
Art; received medal of honor Sept. 10,
1862.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04

S-tlJ FLAG.
piercing. Moreover, / had an unnatural
desire to lessen my size-already reduced
to short division. Still, just then, |
would like to have been one half as
large or twice as small, or no size
at all. The trees were too small.
1t seemed l had outgrown them. Every
thing around me had an unearthIy look.
The sky looked like a pail; the earth
gloomy. 1t was the sublimity of nature
when we view it in the light of eternity.
There was no ceruleaE sky, no beautiful
landscape, no foliage-clad trees. The
earth was to tread on, and to fall on, the
sky to light up the conflict, and the trees
to protect us by receiving in their gen
erous hearts the requiem singing balls
as they went zip and buried themselves
in oaken graves. When l saw the blood
of dead and mangled victims / had
strange feelings, and began to think did
not care-not very much, but / was still
thoughtful to seek the shelter of anything
that could hide me from those vicious
balls.
"At length was given a message to
bear to distant part of the field. I
mounted my horse and double-quicked 1t,
but somehow my progress seemed to be
slow. l forgot the balls that I had left
behind me until | had delivered the dis
patch. In returning had to climb big,
barren hill, raked by missiles of death and
destruction. My senses and caution then
returned. crept up that hill, bent nearly
double to lessen the mark, and Travelled in
q very erratic course to puzzle the aim.
l made the hill and returned post haste
The enemy were driven. We shouted,
and pressed on.
by the side of the road I saw three
women, who waved their handkershiefs
and cried. Then had cold chills. was
strangely possessed. My blood boiled. The
fountains Of my eyes overfowed. | felt
like didn't care a cent l was not per
mitted to carry a gun, but seized INV
pistol convulsively, although the ring of
the enemy's rides was dying away In the
distance. as they retreated.
That night comrade and lay down
and slept few hours In the cabin kitchen
The National tribune., 1901-07-04

drove of cattle. Here (producing bottle),
drink some of this"
We'll Colonel, the clouds have rolled
by. That cordial has great magnifying
power, and now, verify, believe l see
two calves"
Two, -! You fool! Here take some
more. Now, what do you see?
'Whoopee, Colonel I'll he - if
don't now see four big cattle.'
Il say there is a whole drove of cattle.
Here, try another. Now what do you
see?"
"Gccwhiz! You are mighty right,
Colonel Now that 1 can more clearly
view the landscape DER, 1 perceive of a
truth that there is whole drove of cattle,
and a mighty big drove it is. You'll have
a devil of a time driving all these cattle
cut to the 'Squire's. III go long an help
you drive EN-"
John" wearing long linen duster, at
tempted to lead the drove" by the long
rope, while the Colonel whooped up the
rear. The drove" becoming obstreper
Gus, ran round and round John" entwin-
The National tribune., 1901-07-04

Unwittingly, by Iapsus calami, when
writing of the Blue Springs battle, L
stated that there were 10000 Federals,
there or thereabOuts. Well, it did appear
that "the woods were full of 'em." At
this distance, writing mainly from mem
ory, which is liable to be treacherous,
avoid Statistics as far as possible, know
ing that when l presume to give numbers
especially of ''my friends, the enemy"
am venturing upon uncertain, even dan
gerous, ground. Regretfully, | observe
that my unwilling statement as to Gen.
Burnside's force has started a controversy
among the cOmrades-Americans all.
Personally, l am not caring whether
1000 or 10000 valiant "Yanks" were
cover there" The result remains the
Bame-'we'uns had to git outen thar"
going somewhat on the principle that,
He who fights and runs away,
May live to fight some other day"
Whatever may have been the numerical
strength, the rank and file on both sides
undoubtedly fought nobly.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04

| ing the rope around the long-tailed duster
until the hapless embryonic minister was
| jerked from his horse and lay sprawlng
on the ground. Several bottles of carmine
elixir, having fallen from the capacious
pockets of the duster, caught the COloneps
eye and made his heart glad. He was
| agreeably surprised to perceive that
John" also was "well heeled," but he
gently reprimanded him for not having
previously revealed the fact that he was
loaded"
1t was long after due time when the
hilarious twain arrived at the 'Squire's
with the whole drove of CATTLE" head
and tail up.
The commotion made by the flowing
prised the Squire of the "round up at
his gate. The Colonel hailed him:
'Howdy, Squire! Here's that drove Of
cattle you bought"
Drove of cattle?" Why, Colonel,
don't see anything but a - scrawny
calf. believe | did buy calf.
Calf, -! Now, see here, Squire
tell you | have brought a whole drove of
cattle. John, pass the Squire one of your
how many cattle do you see?"
Colonel, you are right! There is a
whole drove of cattle, sure enough. A
while ago, / saw only one scrub calf, but
now, bgosh, see a whole drove of two
year-oids. But, - it, Colonel, l didn't
buy whole drove of cattle. l bargained
for one calf, and I'll pay you when you
deliver it, as agreed. Now, where is the
calfT'
The following poem, sentimental and
humorous, was written by Maj. George
Mcknight, when q prisoner on Johnson's
Island. l have jealousy treasured it these
many years, because of It's originality and
uniqueness.
MY LOVE AND I.
My love reposes on rosewood frame
A bunk" have |;
A couch of feathery dawn fills up the
same
Mines of straw, but dry;
She sinks to sleep at night with scarce
a sigh
With waking eyes I watch the hours
sweep by.
My love her dainty dinner takes In state
And SO do /:
The richest viands flank her dainty
plate
Coarse grub have L;
Pure wines she sips at ease, her thirst to
slake-
l pump my drink from Erie's limpid lake.
My love has all the world at will to
Three acres have I;
She goes abroad. as quiet sits at home
So cannot /;
Bright angels watch around her couch at
night
A Yank with loaded gun keeps me in
sight.
A thousand weary miles now stretch be-
tween
My love and I;
To her this wintry night, cold, calm,
serene
| / watt n sigh;
And hope with all my earnestness of soul
Iomorrows mail may bring me my parole
There's hope ahead! Wen one day meet
again
I My love and I;
Wen wipe away all tears of sorrow
| then
Her lovelit eye
| VIII all my weary troubles then beguile
And keep this wayward Reb from John
sons Isle.
| My closest, best-beloved comrade. Adi't-
| Gen. Guerrnnt, kept an elaborate Journal
of current events" in the army, and. as
his secretary, l did much writing myself
| therein, at his request, often at his dicta-
tion.
The following, which was written by
him, but which l have paraphrased to
some extent is taken from that journal
! the Captain having long ago given me free
access to 1t, giving me carte blanche to
use it in the construction Of my war
stories.
NY FIRST BATTLE
How one of Mr.. Marshslrs Company
felt on going into battts and altar be cot
IN. -Guerrsnt.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04

II had often heard of battles, in fact
loved to hear them. 1magination's ear
and eye convey to the mind little idea of
death groans and mangled bodies-broken
limbs and necks, bleeding heads and sides.
well, l concluded that / would go and
see a battle. There is a certain pleasure
attending the acquisition of knowledge by
actual observation and experience, that no
theological essays and sage warnings can
ever overcome, ard which richly repays
the high tuition Experience charges as
schoolmaster Every madcap feels this
forbidden pleasure when he bumps his
own head and stumps his big toe exactly
where his father did and warned him of
it.
I'm camp l noticed how anxious all
were to fight. l held myself rather shy
of such brave men, whose only inclina-
tion seemed to be to hurt somebody" and
| scarcely wished to see those fellows
make the Yankees run.
well. now and then, there was a
rumor that the Yanks were approaching
our rendezvous in hostile array. Upon
those occasions all was utter confusion.
Horses were in greatest demand. Many of
the men seldom made much fuss trying to
find their guns and other martial accoutre-
ments. l explained it this: The guns
could not run away-the horses could;
therefore, it was good policy to first secure
the horses.
"Such rumors affected me somewhat
different. My first thoughts were Of
mimic balls and three-cornered bayonets.
l read little in my Bible and walked
about by myself to philOsophiSe 'on
Death l also thought of home, sweet
home l wondered how many Yankees
were coming, hoping there were not very
many. Very soon | had a higher opinion
of Yankee smartness' than | had pre-
viously entertained. Concluding that dis
cretion was the better part of valor, they
had gone back, which was the best thing
they could dol thought. But our Gen
eral foolishly determined TO follow them.
How | wished nobody but Generals had
to fight There would be few battles and
no candidates for promotion. Then they
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
A LOYAL VirgiIian.

Mrs. Lizzie II. Janney, of Springboro,
Ohio, writes that she is very much inter
ested in The National Tribune, as it each
week recalls events of 40 years ago. At
that time Mrs. Janney was young girl
living near Winchester, Va, where she
rendered considerable assistance to the
Union soldiers, aiding them when on a re-
treat, dressing wounds and caring for the
sick. AT one time she went with cavalry
command Of about three hundred men,
plotting them over a rough mountain road,
thus preventing their capture by the
rebels, who were coming up the Valley.
She also assisted in collecting relief funds
and distributing supplies. She is sol
month.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
DEER PARK HOTEL,
Deer Park, Md.-Most Delightful Summer
Resort of the AlIeqhenies

Swept by mountain breezes. $500 feet
above sea level. Absolutely free from
malaria, hay fever and mosquitoes. Reached
without change Of cars from all principal
cities via Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. Every
private baths. Electric Lights. Long Dis
tnnce Telephone, Elevator. Turkish Baths,
swimming Pools. Golf Links, Tennis Courts,
plsts Livery Service. Annapolis Naval
Academy Band. Hotel remodeled with ad-
ditlonal eo4Vepiencss. All cottages have
bssn taken Tor the season. Open from June
For fntss and Information address w. r.
Rurwel, Manager, care Queen City Hotel,
Cunberlan nd Nd. until June 1sr After that
ums. Deer Hark. 0sIrst County. Nd.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04
s. 9VIf@>5uE9Ie V@5suE99I n Notes
|, 80 Gsazz2 Dixie


By GEO. DALLAS MOSGROVE.
COPYRIGHT 1901 PUBLISHERS
The National tribune., 1901-07-04

ALWAYS MENTION The NATIONAL TRIBUNE
when writing to advertisers in this paper
prompt attention and just treatment. We on.
deavor to keep cur columns free from dccsp.
tion and fraud.
The National tribune., 1901-07-04

How one Of Mr.. MarshalTs Company
felt on going into battle, and after he got
in." -Guerrsnt
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
SUGAR PILED HIGH ON
honolulu WnARVES

There is more sugar in bags and coal
In bulk In the Hawaiian Islands at the
present time than ever before in the
history Of the place. The sugar Is
piling up at the rate Of several thou
sand bags o day and the steamers are
having hard work to keep It moving.
On the island Of Hawaii there Is a glut
and Maui and Kauai are loaded with
the products Of the plantations ready
for shipment. On this island there are
nearly a quarter OF a million sacks OF
sugar ready for market. All the store
houses are crowded and many Of the
warehouses that heretofore have not
taken sugar are filed, at the railroad
wharf alone there are over 100000 bags
waiting shipment. Most of this or at
least 100000 bags will be taken away
by the Hawaiian when she leaves for
San Francisco on Saturday or Sunday.
The other vessels in the harbor will
be loaded and dispatched as soon as
possible. The weather has had a great
deal to do with the accumulation Of the
sugar as vessels that have been away
from here for a long time should have
arrived from the Coast before now
Fourteen sugar ships arrived in San
Francisco In two punches within q
week and as a result Of this the YES
sells on the Coast are being sent here
with half loads to get them here to helI
out. The Gerard c. Tobey came dowr
about half loaded from San Francisco
and the others will come the SAINT
way although there is a great deal o.
freight waiting In San Francisco fol
shipment.
The same weather which made the
ships late has cheapened coal ant
made 1t drug on the local market
The great rains of the past season
have saved a great deal OF the pump
ing on the different plantations SO thu
coal has been unused. The ship Para
mita now here with cargo OF coal car
not find a purchaser for 1t. A grea'
deal OF coal is on the way here from
the Colonies on consignment and on ar
rival will lower the price great dea
more. Coal was never so cheap here a.
Il is at the present time and there ar,
chances that 1t will go a great dea
lower.
With the immense quantity now OF
hand and the many thousand tons OF
the way from the Sound and Newcastle
there is liable to be hunt for spac,
to put the cargoes on arrival. Their
are about half a million tons Of RoslyI
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31

Honolulu
Market
Company,
Keeps Constantly on Hand

MILLER & LUX's Prime Beef, Nut
ton, Pork and Veal. The Standard
Meats OF the Coast Nothing better to
be had. We are Sole Agents for the
Hawaiian Islands.
FISH-Salmon, Halibut, Trout, Stur-
geon, Sole. Smelt, shad, Carp, Rock
Cod, Sea Bass, Crawfsh, Crabs, Etc.
POULTRY AND GAME-Turkeys,
Geese, Chickens, Quail, Canvas Back,
Mallard, Teal, Sprig, Brant, Belgian
Hare, Etc.
SMOKED MEATS-Hams, Bacon,
sausages, fresh every day. Tongues,
Clipped Beef, Etc. Also Sweet Bread,
Brains, Calves Liver, Tripe, Calves
Feet and Heads, Etc.
BUTTER, Eggs, Cheese, Pickles,
Chow Chow, Sauer Kraut, Apples,
Pears, Grapes. Potatoes, Onions, Cab
bage, A full supply of Fruits and
Vegetables.
0YSTERS-Fancy, large or small, in
shell or cans,
Hardly thing that you could wish
for but what is to be had at our mar
ket.
TELEPHONE MAIN 2I9.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
Street Railway Time Table.
KING STREET LINE,


Cars leave Waikiki for town al s4s. 6I,. 6:aS Am.
and ever az minutes Thereafter u Io45. MIS- and
iI,s p n, from Wa klki 90 to The Punahou Stables.
Cars leave X Range or Pawaa switch for town at
s:S)A.M and every ts minutes thereafter I'LL ~ oSPM.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for palams
a, 6Io AM and every IS minutes after I'LL ii;ss
pm.
Cars leave for Palama ony At c and 5;,oAM.
Cars leave Ps,ana tor Walk H 81, A n. and every
Is minutes Ill &Is Pm, then a. lp.,s and io4S pm
The It;is pm from Paana iOI FGnahou only goes
TO WaHikl on Saturdays,
| Cars leave For, and King streets corner foi Rifle
Range at $40 and s'Je AN.
Cars leave Fort and King streets corner for Waikiki
al oesA An and every l5 minutes tll io.osP. then Al
Io:l5 and ii:as pm. The 1855 Pm. goes to Waikiki
on SATURDAYS only.
BERETANIA STREET AND NuUANU VALLEY,
Cars leave Punahou Stable Tor Town at $50 and
for Town and Valley at $40 $50 oio Gao 6:4o and
TAO An.
Cars leave OahI College Tor town and Valley a
9: 90 o:So and AN and even minutes TIL Io
pm. except the even hour and halt. hour cars which
run from the Stable.
Cars leave Nuuanu Valley AZ 6 TO q 20 6yo AN and
every 10 minutes thereafter I'LL lo.5o pm
Cars leave Fort ana Queen streets for Punah0u
College al Cos t2J Gas and every TO minutes
after I'LL Gas pm. After that the cars run 10 thu
Stable up TO ~. which is the astear from Town
reaching the Stable al II:;op,M.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31

n kohala, Hawaii. $50 & Int. months.
Book 2aI, page ,7,.
NJ Walwalole to w G Robinson, D.
May 9. 1901; Int. In RIP sI7s, kul iI7zz,
Kumukahi, Walehu, Maui. $i76. Book
2z2, page 272.
w Goodness to NJ de Costa, Rel, Apr
10. 1901; piece land Waiakoa, Kula, Maui.
$3.50. Book Ioz, page asa.
NJ da Costa and wife to N Jsclntho Jr,
D, Apr 20, 1901; piece land Waiakoa. Kula
Maui. $3.50. Book 222, page 27,.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
THE HAWAIIAN
Realty and Maturity Co.
LIMITED.
CAPITAL, $4,000
FULLY PAID.

DEALERS IN REAL ESTATE,
Loans, Mortgages, Bonds, etc. Sud-dlvl
ders Of tracts Of city property; houses bull
on easy terms; all sorts Of documents drawn
on short notice, at moderate charge; WORK
guaranteed.
We also issue, as an especial feature, to
parties who have money to invest in
monthly lnstallments, a Certificate Of
Investment, which Is Understanding from
date Of Issuance absolutely as safe as the
banks-and unquestionably the best In.
vestment on the market to-day.
For particulars, address P. o. Box 76z.
Phone Main I4I. Office, q King street,
over Castle & Cookies.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
To Whom II May Concern.

Honolulu. Nav ~, 1901.
Notice Is hereby given that the American
schooner N. d. Ber dixsen," whereof N.
Olsen Is Master, has arrived this day from
Newcastle, N.S.W., with cargo Of coal
consigned to order The said Master being
unable to ocate consignee Of cargo r
holder OF Bills Of Lading, takes this eourse
to notify consign.e Of cargo. Of the vessels
readiness to discharge same as per terms Of
charter party.
MATTHIAS OLSEN,
Master Am. Sc. ND. Bendixsen-s
r2r,.tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
McBryde Sugar Co., Ltd.
NOTICE..

We hereby beg to notify our customers,
and the public generally, that hereafter we
shall Insist on regular monthly settlements
Of all accounts owing US.
Any account remaining unpaid after the
last day Of the month following It's COR
traction. will be closed. and stops taken
for its immediate collection
METROPOLITAN MEAT Co, LTD
9. J. WALLER, Manager.
HONOLULU MARKET Co., LID.
I833.f d. n. DAVIS, Manager.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
Fire Claims Commission.

Pursuant to Act is Of the Legislature d
Hawaii. notice Is hereby given that said
Commission will, BEGINNING on FRIDAY
the ,Ist day Of NAY, A. d. 1901, At the
hour Of $50 a. m. hold public session, al
the rooms Of the Chamber Of Commerce
Campbell Block. corner Of Fort and MerN
chant streets, Honolulu, T. H., Tor the
purpose Of hearing and examing proofs Of
the alleged losses as p owl led in said Al.
r. W. MACFARLANE,
Chairman.
Dated Nav a7th, 1901. IS52-3t
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
NOTICE.

Having disposed Of my business to C
J. DAY 4 CO., to take effect June fst
next, ! would thank the public foi the
patronage bestowed upon me, and would
ask for continuance OF the same to my
successors. All debts due are payable to
me, and assume all liabilities to the above
date.
I8sz-rw CHAS. HUSTACE.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31

TO CURE A GUILD IN ONE DAY.
fake Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All druggists refund the money II II
fails to cure. e. W. Groves signature
10 on each box. rs cents.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-05-31
ON CALL ALL NIGHT.
ON SALL ALL NioHi'
HAWAIIAN
AUTOMOBILE CO., LTD
Telephone-MAlN IT.

Coupon Books Sold. Special Rates
made for Automobile Parties. I"
INDEBTEDNESS are not allowed to make
any rates except th0s e furnished by the
company. Ask driver to see rate sheet.
In case Of dispute as to fare, pay driver
amount claimed, take rebate slip and call
at Office. We will gladly adjust any diff
ference.
Office on King ST., near Judiciary Bid.
LOUIS T GRANT. Manager,