davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
BUSINESS PROPERTY.

FOR SALE-SESERAL Two-STORY FI.ATS-THE
best paying investment obtainable; and 8
rooms and bath; furnaces and attic room. Rents
70 per bldg In northwest section. 50. 100 each.
THOMAS j. FISHER co. Incorporated.
my.-3 lfi4 L street NV
FOR sALE-RUsINEss PROPERTY OK q ST
NV, now rented for 81 .54S per annum; only re-
qhres SS.OoO 10 buy equity: will pay over 10ed
net on Investment. with chance OF making large
profit In hear future ATTwEII TREAD
WILL. o9 18th st. NV my7-3t
FOX SALE-CENTRAI4LY LOCATED BUSINESS
property; long lease at 81. 600 per year Prtcc
saS.uo: to settle an estate. Address ID j. NJ
otar once 1ts
nor SALE FINE INVESTMENT : asTORY
brick business building: rented for $50 per month:
bot o:ooo square r.: fronting 30 It. ON prominent
ON street IL sold by May 10. $4,000.
THE +. III. SMITH CO..
wv t-at 140S New York ave-
fOh SALE-rO CLOSE AN ESTATE-yALVA-
ole business properties, 4T5. All, 41o l. ST. NV:
sny rs1soDable offer accepted.
WILLiGE, GIBBS * DANIEL, COS 18th
myf-St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-05-07
FOR sALE-APARTMENT HOUSES

FOR SALES FINE NEW PRESS BRICK AND
brownstone apartment houses NV, rented at
$685. To immediate purchaser for $40 600.
my3-6t WILLfGE. GIBBS DANIEL. COS 18th.
FOR SALE = FINE NEwIsH APARTMENT
house. NV; rented steadily at 800. II sold this
week. 100000
mys-6t WuIIGE GIBBS & DANIEL eos 18th.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14


did IA \ ot have but bout one fth#t that
nun ber j qbnst ton ex pected to8l,ayeiSf FIVE "
thousand men at Ma nassas to he'll Beau u
regard By the light q he Z: Goth but they
did not arrive until the next day. ohm
tston I when he arrived. n found that General;
sBeaurega had made { al his disposit tons
for ba tile and thoug ohnston "a nls-
ed him. he would not und ertak % the direc-I
ton OF the ba tile, but directed the exc !s3
Scution OF the plans urd General Beau eau
regard . General Be gard Isl q headq,ar:-s5
tiers were IN brick house bout two two
miles from the town Of N Manassas II IN N \ @
snorthwesterly direction. The house Is
still standing ri
Early on Sunda ySs m orning. the 21st5
General Beaureg ard learned that q hostile
force. 81 the cad OF T " Ter column, had
appeared in front Of Co lionel y Evans, at
the stone bridge. General 3 eauregardi
q & once formed the conclusion that the
chief tack was to be made q tt is point!
and he Sent orders to Ewell, 3 at Union
Mills to move forward and ma Ike 81 dem
ons tration on the deral flank In the
direction OF centreville. T his was to be
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14


the number OF troops engaged be jsta ken
Into consideration, but IT did not stir t he
South like the first battle. The Con
$federacy was used to ba til les and to Vic
tories when the second battle was foug IT.
but the war was Al CIV hing when the
first battle Of Manassas occurred and n
when the list OF dead and wounded we're
printed all over the country. Worth and
South. the fearsoneness of wa r was. for
the irst time, perfap s. fully ealized by
the people. ssi8 ! }sS
$$s The first battle also a bounded In more
that has been impressed upon history
the refusal of Genera a oseph p. john
ston to take over the command when b e.
reached the field and found General
SBeauregard had planned the bait the
christie of Y. Stonewall ackson. the.
heroic death OF General Bee, the capture
by he Black II orses cavalry Of SO many
pieces Of Il artillery wed ged in q COM
/ pact mass on the Stone Bridge. the utter;
ront and flight OF the Fedora army to-
WASHING these are spectacular ltl fea-
lures Of the first bat tie tina t are absent
in the greater light, Of Aug gust. 1852.
The Battlefield of Manassas st rke g the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

X ,ls u
toned hia brigades at the various sfords
between the railroad and the stone
bridge; Ewell and Holmes. on the rail-
road, formed his right. then came the
brigades ofsJones and Early at Nfcr4eara's
Ford. then Eongstreet and Jackson at
tBlnckburns Ford, and Bonhan,s Brig
sade at Mitchev's Ford olonel Evans
held the Stone. bridge with half as brig
;ade. The Confederate left rested on the.
bridge. He dld8not have any troops the
other side Of the bridge, and a 1t "a has
been seen that the Federals were plan
ming to cross the river at sudley and
take the Confederate in flank and rear.
N General Joseph E. ] ohnston arrived on
the field on the afternoon OF the GOTH
He had succeeded In getting away from
Patterson. who had been ordered to re-
turn from Pennsylv va MIA and hang on the
sConfederat rear to prevent reinforce
sment Of Beauregard. But Patterson ms IS
sured the department at Washington that
Johnston had forty tn ousand men. # He
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
). SHOWING LOCATION OF MANoEUVRE CAMPS.

followed up by Jones'. brigade at Me-
Leans Ford; h Iongst reet's, at Black
Shurn's Ford and Bonhanl,G It Nlltchell's
Ford. s ". " s ". IS Il 81 HI M III
h These orders did not rea CHI the brigade
commanders for four hours after they
we're given. The staff organization Of
the Confederate army was not nearly so
good as Il was la ter In the war, l.S
" Meanwhile, Colonel Bonham, at the
Stone bridge, became convinced that the
attack on him was a feint. The enemy,
formed on the other side Of Bull Rum
kept up a constant fire until half past
o'clock. which was successful In screen
Ing the thanking movene en- being executed
by the Federals by way of udley. n But
when Evans became assured that this,
movement was being made he left a tsklr-
fmish line at the bridge. and advanced his
Fdemi brigade some distance west Of the
turnpike moving to meet the column Of
the enemy So, when the headlof Hun-t
ter column appeared in the open colln-S
TRY south OF the ford the thin gray line
was dra wn up In line Of ba 10 teady to
receive an al tack. His. enti force cons
fsst cd OF but nine weak compani les, y!
Scordtns ia northern writer's while Hum
ter had IL, 0O0, men, Had Hunter have
acted with energy and attacked In full
force a D once n looks is though he would
have been able to have crushed Evans
but lie pitt In one single glnlent Mt first.s
which was soon in "a pref " bad az, 8'phen.
after a. delaY;sof an hour or more, \, briTS
egade was sent againstA the southerner's
line, and 1t was 8p4s she'd back bel CIV the
Stone bridge, N and the enemy on IL thnS
other sid a OF the stream ~ ho had eng ged
Evans 8 attent lon earlier ~ the ddaas, hsIS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

and began to fire across the stream.
While. he was thus engaged a force of
Contederates crossed over, and q hit Ty-5
lers#lefta flank so hard that the troops
lied In a panic. Mcdowell spent the
next II two 4 days in reconnoitering. He
discovered that the ford d I sudley Spring
was unguarded This ford lis to the north
Of tho fWarrenton turnpike, bout q
mile and half distant, General Iseuure-
gard did not have any troops to the
north ct the road, So II General Nc
SDowel! determined to leave Colonel
Miles In reserve at CentarYille, and with
Richardson's brigade to Ike a q false
attack ar ala ckburns ford, and thus gen-
gage tho attention OF the Confedera tea,
The First Division, under Tyler, was to
move I'm the Warrenton pike to tha
Stone bridge at daybreak, m IKE a de-
.mnnstratlon and at the prope time to
take II, ifS the Confederates We're driven
OFF by the movement planned from nigh
ierl nps,fe stream. Meantime. i he chief
column, consisting Of two d wis Ions NJ
der IIeintzelman and Hunter, sggregatr3
ING IL, 90 men,, was to diYerge from the
turnnike a mile beyond Gante ryil lei and
sreashing sudley Ford by a II a tour wa q
to Gross Hull run. and ma ching down
tho left hank was to- 4 ut ites de lenses,
All me stone bird ge in rev 70. Aut hort,
ttes5 inc, III reed THE plan battle
was ellent. 81 l.ss :s y
COME d crate Not die.
All tina Con fedora ties were not lying
idle ali this time. General Eseaslre gard
hail e assumed that Bull n IN & would 4 be
tho real defensive line, \ 81. he had stass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

/. n 1it5
battle OF Bull Run, and one standing
onf a. hill d few rods from the Dogan
iliymc can see tho; Henry house and the
Henry field, where the thanking move
yent south from sudley was checked
~ stonewall jackson on that Sunday. In
puly,a1S sl. Mrs. Dogall saw this battle.
| ongstreet Breakfasted There.
Mrs. Dogan was an important Witness
In the Ftz j ohm Porter trial.. She testi-S
fed Z! that Longstreet and his staff ate
breakfast & ( her house on the morning
1.-THE 2ath OF August. 1852. and that his
troops r.. were coming dowrl&the pike from
Ga tnesville while he was at her able.i
The contention was that here were5sn
troops In front OF Porter when hessaids
there was. and he was convicted Of cow
ardice; Certainly Pope did not know iin-$
III late An he da I hat Longstreet and
Jackson had united their forces.
& CentreyileY has underg one sea rcely any
change since the war. Old breastworks
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

=
visitor OF to day--these days when there 4
is no war nearer than the other side of
tho earth, land the war for the Union Is =
Ehistory--as being a fine place for a. fig ht.g
There are few high or abrupt hills. The
country is gently rol ling, wooded 5occa-4
sional ly, with here and there a stream for
the horses and smen. IT ere are a cres Q n
acres as level and as nootht as a parade
ground, and frequent elevations suggest
locations for batteries of artillery. Strips
OF woo land should have been attractive
Etosmen who wished to escape Tying shot
and shell, and skirmishers and sharp
shooters should also have found 81 hem.
good places for their work. At least, y z.
all looks that wayto a ma Y /, who 90
into this world several yea rs IA tes a ppo-
mattoS, and whose knowledge OF wa g
goes no further than wa telling drills and
tdress pa les, and list ening 20 the storie
OF the n1eniwho. onlonea side or the other
took par insthe mighty strug sic bet wee y
the States Of this. nion,ss s. Il 4 Il
The First Real Fight.
The first ha tie of M a nassas- haS ba t.
tie is generally termed NJ Bull az Run III by.
Mort hef n neon la-was L he first real les
son which, the. North and the sout III res
8ceyecl IN wlr. 1t probe bly, did the North
more good than II did !. the SOUTH for
tina leas on that the North was hnntiltrs
ated. ana made To realize that B Ii had
ii NOS II serious underta8 ng on y Its hands
hi a,,e,ling the rebel lon. Will lei the
south, though the FED sral troops fought
i,rapely 4 II. the battle, wa q led to unv
derra te + the gtttng ana Ties of the,
Nort hern sold Her, Y, Va F NJ III
ylrglnia haa not been out of the Union,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
THE FAM GUS HENRY H UsE.

u A
3ginia built with State aid Il General VIII
aliams c. Nickham one Of the bravest.
soldiers who drew SWORD for the Confed-
3eracy. left tho Senate chamber her
than vote against the bill making the
appropriation for this monument. II is
said. He was conscientionsly opposed to
tho State beginning to appropriate funds
for the erection Of such monuments. as
.it5Swould set a bad precedent, and no
could not bring himself to vote against
the bill. ss ~ "a y ss s5.S9sss
There Is II neglected looking burying
ground at Groyeton.s where hundreds sof
Conf ederates who fell in the second battle
are sleeping as sweetly as though tons
OF marble marked their last resting place.
They lie within musket shot OF the spot
on which they gave heir lives for their
country. IA 3$$i
The Two Battles.
The second battle OF Manassas. or Bull
Run, was by far the most Important II
a "a ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
I THE I; Fl 3 ST. Il: 4 ONE BRIDGE


headquart tors 4 lad !: discovered the attack
on their left fIan nix. KS but were wal ing to
hear tho sound of he "a tack which tEwellS
had been ord cred 81 to i a1te on the left
flank OF the enemy WI a T. CentreVile. But
Just about this time Beauregard learned
that his orders for this attack had mis-
carried and sShe had ii % set 1T work to-
change his order OF bal tile Tho quicknesss
With which General h Beauregard worked:
OUT lew comblnat ions and the final sue
cess which they achieyed Ssjustifying them.
mark II h Il XII lful "A command err, He eft,
sEwell; n Zones, II Long street & and Bon ham
at Interpretations at the fords to- prevent
the enemy I'M heir front going to REIN
force sNTcDowell's right, but he ordered up
THE reserves !, Earl Y $ bri gade. Holmes'ss
two regiments and a ba ttery md two Of
5Bonhamfs regiments and SaS bat terry. J acl-g
son. wi tn shis brigade Of five egime nts,S
had been In reserve all the morning not
far from the Stone bridge. He moved his
men forward I, just as the Con- derate{ inc
which had been ref ormed on the plateau
was giving way III e would have 4 been
too late had he been N few minutes la ter
The Conf derates al tn cked In overwllelnl--4
ling numbers, we're giving away at gey very
point Evans and Bee and Barlow We're;
Sexerting themselves to rally their men,,
but IL was impossible to mako them stand z
General Bee, riding up to j ckson and
8pointIng to the shattered remnants OF his
own command and the remaining frng-
ments OF those OF Evans and E3a ow,5S5 ex II
GAINED, General. Is they are beating us
Eba ok. s2 H. y. u
Sir. we'll give them the bayonet," ga Id
jackson, y In a. manner men forwards
Learned Il to know meant q discriminate
which only death could break, &5s
SgG General Bee rushed back to his men and
pointing to- III aclson' s " irginia brigade.
exclaimed : There 4 IS lac kson, standing
like a stoneWall. Let us de termine 5to die
here and we will conquer
The Spirit Of Jackson.
Jacksons men continued to stand like
a stonewall, hut the men who had been
In action so long We're harder to rally.
and 1t required the united efforts of
General Johnston and General Beaure-
gard to make the men stand, The Com
I federate line OF battle. al ter reinforce
5lnents arrived, consisted Of only g, 800 men,
thirteen pieces OF llery3 and two COM
panles of "a Stuart's cavalry. The force
opposed to them must have been at least
three times as great. The Confederate
army afterwards conquered In the face
OF greater odds than this but one cannot
help admirlng the pluck of green soldiers,
who had never beer under fire before,
fresh from the farms.{5the majority Of
them, grlmly opposing 4 he rush of three
times their number. X The spirit of Stone
wall Jackson was In the bosom of many
a Confederate soldier that day. i{s
The plateau on which the fighting was
B. eM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
FENCE BY WHICH JACKSON FOUGHT.

gan crossing. Colonel WI. 7. Sherman
afterwards In command Of the force
which made a. march from Georgia TO the
sea- without encounterinE more serious
resistance that that OF old men and swo q
men, commanded a regiment In this bat
tile and found a ford not far above tho
bridge, by which he got his command
across before the bridge itself was unco ?, {.
cred by the pressing back Of Evans small
force Keyes's brigade OF the enemy & also =.
got across soon al ter shernarl's regiment r
did. b tho time the Stone bridge vas
were forced back. fully II y 900 men were :
pressing on the little command under
Evans, but when the gsS ridge An or
table land south OF the turnpike was
reached the Confederates were rallied
and 4 they proceeded to max q gallant
stand against more than ten times = heir cir
number. g, s. Isl
Beaureg gard S Great Skill.
Beauregard and Johnston. at their cir
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14

J (continued on NlRtlhl :Pl'age:)8
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14
THE
TO FIGHT over AGAIN THE FAMOUS. BATTLES OF.lA

J
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-08-14


surround&the place on every Sid e.s a nd the
-Four Chimney il ouse, Nc Doweii's head
quarters at the &flrs bait and the house
which was $Pope,s hea dquarters In the SET
sond battle, are Il still standing ~ lack
burns Ford Is three miles from Cent II
vile. and the appearance of the country
has changed but5little In fort Y years;
The government has ger ected two sm m
jments on the field, Il but he property on
which they stand Is owned e /, private r "a.
individuals. The monuments vii event
.ually be des troyed by relic hunters gun-
less the government pure has 8 \ the lana
on which they S tand and takes steps for
their protection: 81. Sya "
The celebrated 4 II enrys house Is owned 4
and occupied byBa nephew Of Mrs Judith
Henry, who owned and lived in 1t a tho
time OF the first battle, and was killed
by a $ hell bursting In the house earl
In the action. She wa bedri den at the
time of her death. III ". 8s$$al
Ion the Henry farm stakes have been
driven In the earth to mark the spot
where Colonel Cameron, commanding the
seyent y-ninth New Y orle sReg Inn nt, wa ",
killed, where General Bee was mortally
wounde ed, FL and where Ricket ts. " Battery
was cut 10 pieces by the federates.i
In N a piece of wood on the field board
nailed to a tree has the inscrptio on, N CEN
erals Wilcox and 4 rbyl Srnitll sflt here,
Where s Stonewall" Jackson #
Stood. saa
But to me the most interes ting Of all
the spotsEon the field was one near WI ere
a. rail fence stands. just exa city where
the fence stood on the ri of July, 1861,
along which Jacksons Yirginians We're
drawn up receiving the mnrderous union on
fire when General Bee said. here IS
jackson standing like a ston e wa AZ
placard marks the spot where Il General
Jackson was standing. sf5 f.
THE farmers are constantly finding re-
fmnders OF the bloody battles Tough on
I.theit farms around Manassas Gun bar
Srels, bayonets, bullets, canteens. 3 hells,
i era pes hot, belt buckles. are sxp osed at
every blowing. 1t Is said thai hunters
have frequently found human skeletons
in the woods, far removed from 4 he \ re-
quented haunts Of men,. S 8 " 3, Y
as,The Federal government, after$ he wa y, !
disinterred all the bones they could ina
inside. the Union lines. and reinterred
them In i Arlington National Cemetery
AS the lines OF the opposing q IN les over
lapped many Conf fedora to sol d er' We're
given burial In Uncle Sam IS bu'ryiingt
ground. Il, 3S Il 8 81 ~ " !. 81 ,}S
III Down in1tlle Manassas Gene terry, their
last resting place, marked by a shaft Of
| Manassas red sandstone, are inferred
Those men who lost their lives fighting
For the South In the first battle y: This is
the only confederat e monllmee nt ~ " ~
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-15

Sickness steals more savings than the
burglar. Slowly, coin by coin, the
money that has been SO hardly earned
is paid out for drugs and doctors Sick
ness Is the worst enemy of the working
man, and the Common cause of the work.
ing mans sickness is disease of the
stomach often involving the heart, lungs,
liver, or kidneys.
The use of DR.. Pierce's Golden Med
ical Discovery will stop the stealing OF
the savings by sickness. 1t cures dis.
eases of the stomach and other organs OF
digestion and nutrition. 1t cures dis
eases of heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, ETC.,
when these diseases are caused by the
diseased condition of the stomach and
its allied organs.
$4,000 FORFEIT will be paid by the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association,
Proprietors Buffalo, N. Y, if they cannot
show the original signature of the indi-
vidual volunteering the testimonial below,
and also of the writers of every testimonial
among the thousands which they are con-
stantly publishing, thus proving their gen.
uineness.
rAbout ten years ago began to have trouble
with my stomach" writes VIM Connolly Of Sa5
had to lay off quite often. You advised the use
of your Golden Medical Discovery and Pleas
ant Pellets Am very happy to- state that !
to get better from the start an Of
my stomach. feel tip-top, and better than
have for ten years"
Accept no substitute for "Golden Medical
Discovery"
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets regulate the
bowels.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-15
Tho Doctors Reform.

A doctor determined that he would
do something toward reforming the
nomenclature OF his professions. His
notion was that In describing diseases
he would use simple, plain language
that everybody could understand. He
set up In business Ia good town and
waited for customers. One day u pa
tient called and SAID he wasn't feel
ing good and wanted the doctor to tell
him what was the matter. The doc
tor made an examination and then In
plain, simple language told the pa
tient his trouble. Tue man looked
dissatisfied, but said nothing and
went away. A little after he met a
neighbor who asked him where he
had been.
"Oh, was up to see the new doc
tor and ask him what he supposed
was the matter with me-"
well, how does he strike YOu?"
Don't think he knows tarnal
thing about medicine" said the
other. why, he went On talkin'
about what allied me aud used LAD
guage that any common plug could
understand Shucks; he don t talk no
more scientific Language than you VI
me-"
Moral. Many people are of the
opinion that what they don't under
stand must necessarily be WISDOM
The Mail and Breeze.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-15
a Careful Investor.

Last week the Commonwealth Co..
received the following letter from a
would be investor which shows great
foresight and careful consideration
refore placing money on an oil ven
ture.
GILLIAN. Mo-. April 5, 1904.
commonwealth Oil Co.,
"Chanute, Kan.
"Sirs: How long have your wells
been producing oil and how much
money have you Ia hand from the
sale of oil?
"If you will pay a dividend large
enough by the first of May / will take
abo IL 100 shares of stock. How much
will it be on the share? Let me hear
from you by return mail.
"Can you sell me these shares on
the instalIment plan of 81 per month.
Give me your lowest price share.
II can't pay anything down, 50 you
may fix them so as to make both of Us
safe. Let me hear by return mail.
G.. A. GUERIN, {"
The surest and safest remedy for
kidney and bladder diseases is Foley's
Kidney Cure. The Brown Pharmacy
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-15
ROllin.

Ike Whitwortn who had the misfor-
tune of being kicked On the hand by
a young mule, is getting along as
well as could be expected.
Well No. 2 on the Miller land is
showing up we'll.
Quite a number of the people OF
this neighborhood contemplate going
to the worlds fair this summer. We
estimate that about one-half OF them
will go.
Calvin Webb moved the drilling
rig on the Miller farm Tuesday. with
his threshing engine.
Albert Burghart and Ed McGuffey
of Leauua, attended the surprise par
ty of Miss Hattie Dewey at ROllin
last Tuesday night.
Well No. 2 was shot on the Beal
farm Wednesday.
The Restitutionists held series Of
meetings at Rollin Saturday night
and Sunday. The meetings were
conducted by Rev. Foore OF Parsons
and Rev. William from a distant
place.
Myers folk spent Sunday at Henry
Kruegers.
Quite a nice snow fell last Friday
but we can not say that IL was OF
much benefit 10 the growing crops or
fruit trees.
Herman Kruger of Chsnute spent
Sunday with bis brother, Henry
Kruger and family.
Mrs. Mary Burghsrt aud daughter,
Louisa Bussman, spent Sunday after
noon at chs Bangert home.
Well No. Son the Rettig land mile
west OF Rollin was drilled Ia the fore
part Of last week. II is fine gssser,
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1904-04-15
BEST COUGH MEDICINE FOR
CHILDREN.

When you buy cough medince for
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you can place implicit confidence.
You want one that not only relieves
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and there is no danger whatever from
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1t has been used in many epidemics
of that disease with perfect success.
For sale by all druggists.