davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26
THE ANDERSON TNTELLIGENCER.

" ochind ,hcp, anl a they were in
the rear Of Sheridan column they
supposed the strange trio t. be federal
soldiers. Cooking their pistols, they
rode slowly. rurposcly to be ovcrla-
ken.
The federals for such the strangers
were-had suspicious, aud prepared
for fight AS soon as the strangers
came up alongside, the scouts wheeled
on them and demanded surrender by
opening fire.
The newcomers proved to be Lieut..
John Il. Neigs, and engineer on Sher-
idan's staff, and two orderlics. Meigs
put shot through Martin body, but
Martin braced himself and shot Meigs
dead
One orderly escaped and reported to
Sheridan that Meigs had been killed
By bushwhackers, ard for this sup
posed atrocity Sheridan ordered the
burning of every house within FIVE
miles OF the scene.
Martin recovered aud returned to
his old home in Fauquier county. AZ
ter the war the father Of young Nieigs
applied for court-martial Of Martin
on the charge of murder. Capt.
Payne, of the Black Horse, was able
to prove, however, that Martin was q
soldier on duty at the time of the en-
counter, and that Meigs was killed in
Legitimate warfare.
The handful of mcr With Capt.
Payne at Appomattox did not surren-
der with Lee, but started to march to
North Carolina and join Gen. Joseph
f. Johnson's forces in front OF Sher-
man. Then came news Of the last sur
render, and the cavaliers dispersed
and hung up their swords for good.
The Black Horse commander at
Bull RuD, w. H. Payne. reached the
rank of bragadier general in Stuart 8
cavalry corps He died few weeks
ago, and the northern papers chron-
icled with due soberncss the tradition
about his having led the famous
Black Horse cavalry, which wrought
much mischief at the beginning of the
war. All there was Of it he led at
Bull Run, some. 60 or 20 lively young
bloods, who had ohanced to select
black as the color of their mounts to
secure uniformity.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26
"Dye IT, Said Beauregard

Since Col. Blanding's return home
he has found among his papers some
penciled "reminiscences which we have
requested of him for publication, says
the Sumter Item. He says his mem
ory for recent events, say, in the last
forty years, is SO bad that he is 10th
to publish anything of occurrences
within that time. Those antecedent
to secession and even notification he
readily recalls, but he gives US this
flag sketch:
The first and only public delivery of
the battle flags Of the Confederacy
was made by Gen. Beauregard at Cen
treyille, Va, soon after First Manas-
sas, and was most impressive. It
aroused decided war spirit in the
boys, and will be readily recalled by
the few survivors left. One incident
particularly created wild enthusiasm
and will bear relating.
His division (soon after corps) was
drawn up en- masse, the colonels of
regiments, on order, dismounted,
marched to the front and stood in line
twenty PAGES before Gen. Beauregard
and his staff. AS the number and
State of each regiment was called by
his A. A. General, its colonel stepped
to within five PAGES of the General,
who taking from one Of his aides hold
ing them, cne Of the battle flags in
hand, briefly addressed few martial
words to him, and waving, delivered
it 10 the colonel, who of course was
expected to respond briefly.
The ground color of the flags was
different. though the Southern cross
of stars aud bars was the same on all.
One of them with pale ground was
delivered to colonel, I think, CT q
Georgia regiment. Returning his
thanks with the usual pledge that it
should be carried to the front, nor ever
have one stain or dishonor on it, etc.,
he added: II have but one objection
to it, its color is indicative Of fear,
and looks too much like flag Of
truce. To which Gen. Beaursgard
in his nervous manner and military
tone quickly answered: "Dye it red,
sirl Dye it in blood sir!' To which
the reply came, "It shall be, sir. It
shall be, in the blood of the enemy,
General. And as quickly came the
response, "1n your own, sir, if neces-
sary." "Aye! Aye! General"
This raised shout, or rather yell,
which from it frequency soon became
we'll known to both sides as the "Reb.
el yell
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26

- Happiness is the ever-retreating
summit on the hill of ambitions.
= If you are in love don't go to q
bachelor or spinster for advice.
= It's fs- Istter to be bent on
economy than broken on extravaganza.
= Don't think because woman
is outspoken that she can be outtalk.
ed.
= Many man would never be miss
ed If his wife didn't throw things at
him.
- Most of the things you discover
are second hand discoveries.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26
The Electric Engine.

Although it has been one Of the
greatest factors in the development of
this country, the steam locomotive is
doomed. That painting, putting,
screeching monster, belching clouds
of smoke and showering cinders, must
give way to the electric motor, with
out noise or dirt for the transpor
tation of both freight and passenger
trsins.
Years ago it was demonstrated that
for passenger traffic on short lines in
densely populated districts electricity
was in every way superior 10 steam as
motive power.
While reluctantly admitting this
fact, managers Of steam railways de-
clared that for long distance passen-
ger trains and freight trains electric
power would be inadequate, excessive
IN cost, end therefore impracticable.
IL was claimed that until electricity
could be generated without the Use
of steam it would be more economical
and efficient to use steam direct in
engines.
Actual tests made recently have
demonstrated that the cost Of trans-
portation is greater by the steam
engine than by the electric engine.
A steam train Of five cars aud stand
ard engine weigh 800 tons, and will
accommodate l6s passengers. 1t uses
at full speed ], 400 horse- power. The
electric motor and four trailer cars
weigh 26O tons, seat 180 passengers,
and use 1000 horse power. The cleo.
trio train weighs less, uses less horse
power, carries more passengers and
goes faster.
Some half dozen railways in this
country have followed the lead Of the
New York Central and arranged TO
use electric power on portions of
their lines now being operated at a
loss With steam power. Practical
tests made on the Laokawanna and
Wyoming roads, owned by the
Westinghouse Company, show an econ
omy Of 80 per cent, as compared with
the steam SYSTEMS.
Steam railway managers elsewhere
are exceedingly interested in results
being secured on the Ballston extern
sion of the Schenectady Railroad,
whore cars are run with alternating
current equipment just perfected.
The motors used can be run either
from 2,0O0-volt alternating current,
stepped down in the car to 400 volts,
or from 600 volt direct current. The
electric railway motors in general use
are operated, as is we'll known, by q
direc: current with trolley voltage
Of about 600 volts.
It is claimed that the new motor,
which can use direct or alternating
currents of widely-varying voltage, has
cleared the way for the adoption of
electric power for light or heavy
trains, freight or passenger, on lines
of any lengeh.-Chicago Inter Ocean.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26
DO NlQV WEED A
MEDIGAKE2
" eoszs yov Ho7w,He 70 INVESTIGATE

W c0S7S YOU H07AhNc 70 INVESTIGATE.
There 10 no one who does not need q
Liver Medicine occasionally.
The symptoms of Liver Complaint are
well known to every one, such as consti-
patton, dyspepsia, loss Of appetite, sleep.
many others of similar nature.
Thousands die annually by not needing
the warnings of nature.
Many acquire some chronic disease
from which they never recover.
Many OF these could be spared for years
OF usefulness, by keeping in the home
come reliable remedy.
We believe that we can convince any
fair-fninded person that there is no bet
ter remedy for the Liver known, than
DIR. Thacher's Liver and Blood Syrup.
The formula is known, consisting Of {:
Buchu, Hydrangea, Mandrake, Yellow
'Dock. Dandelion, Sarsare-;lis, EeatiaH,
SIENNA and Iodide of Potassium. You
know just what you are taking. How
are published1 Ask your druggist about
this. Tits already prepared and can be
taken immediately. .3,,';i
The strength Is extracted in, the most
skillful manner, certainly superior to any
powdered preparation known. I'VE also
manufacture a Liver Medicine In pow
dered form, with which any druggist can
supply You, but this, like all other dry
Liver Medicines requires preparation.) N
DR.. Thacher's> Liver and Blood Syrup
Is pleasant to take, does not lose ita
strength, as Liver Medicine in dry form,
and win keep in any climate.
yc:- doctor, however skiIIui, could
: prescribe nothing better. sssi 4 !.
There Is no opportunity for q doctor
TO make e mistake In writing prescript
ton, or drug clerk to make q mistake
In compromising the same, (besides q
DOCTORS bill and the cost Of the medi-
cine.) you can be absol dtely sure 81 the
proper proportion being In every dose. 81
Df. Thache4's Liver and Blood Syrup
has been used with the greatest conf.
dence and success In thousands Of homes
for 90 years, and d prepared by phaf-
macist OF % yeafs' experience, Ia q labo-
ratory equipped with the most modern
appliances tor the rnost F.iect safety. 81
a.A m vsss 10 nes Ns6erst Iaa gear essA,
S0rSee ecloy Tor q .EEcss e1n.p5s .6ettto 0p2
!, StDr. zA0eAesse Health Book = % Giee
g. ssssss; e ''iRs So Sc;
.E0R sALn RYS SdLLD DRUaaxsTs. j
5;s 30 csssss and $500 *s5:s;
THACHE = aa11EDIcIN &C. Co
~ s3l.S CsnattAno0Sa. 1TAsasS.
~ : Ettne .
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26
. A man who takes .offenss alway7

- Aman who takes .offenss always
make poor selection. III II. sgSiY Yss
While consignment Of bananas
from Jamacia was being unloaded at
Bradford, Pa, the other day, an opos-
sum jumped out. He was captured
and is being cared for by the owners
Of the bananas. ss;l '.s
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26

Generally it is at club dinner of
danvasback duck and champagne that
q man brags about his home cooking.
When awcman in New York reads
about smallpox case in California
she doesn't dare to take the baby out
for . week.
-Awomau takes up agreat deal more
room in crowded street car than she
does in room with only Fer and q
mouse in it.
gA@woREA.. %
's,;'''' = ls>&4Sz;5i;z;sS
- When people trade their trou-
bies somebody is sure to get stuck.
Don't talk about horse sense to
the fellow who owns an automobile.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1904-10-26

The Black Horse Cavalry.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
BECELEY ON THE
SPECIAL SESSION

II believe the legislature should go
ahead and adopt the Governors reeDrn-
rnendations and approve his appoints
ments with but few changes said
Speaker Fred w. Beckiey yesterday
THE Governor has given weeks or study
to the proposition and he is responsible
to the people. Then besides he has the
undated designations Of all his DEPART
ment heads, and ie need be the date
can be filed in.
Generally speaking ] believe the rec
concentrations of the Governor should
be followed. I do not think the small
salaries should be cut IN the same pro-
portion as the larger ones, for the re-
ductfon cannot be witnstooG so well by
those who receive barely nougl1 for liv-
ing expenses now. The House should
get to work without regard to whose
salaries are TO be sliced. No lobbyists
should be permitted 10 approach the
members. and I would favor a closed
session. We would get our work COM
pIeted sooner. BY that / do not mean
to shut out the newspaper reporters,
bur believe If the public vas not per-
mftted to disturb the legislature the
members would not be 50 prone 10 talk
10 the galleries.
THE old organization should be MAIN
tanned, but we do not need 50 many
officials. A clerk, sergeant at arms and
Janftor should suffice. and we can get
along without Interpreters and transla-
tors for this short session. I want a
clerk can rely on, this time, though
Politics has nothing 70 do with this
session. I intend to serve as a Home
Ruler, for / was elected by the Home
Rulers, however my opinion may have
The Home Rulers read me
out of the party the other day. but
intend 90 act for the Maui Home Rulers
until 7 finish my term In the same
way Kuma.Iae should represent the Re-
publicans. even though he may have
since become a Home Ruler. i DO not
believe there should be any charge in
the committees because Of any change
IN politics.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
DEATH OF A REAL
DAUGHTER OF The
REVOLUTION

Mrs. James Lyle, Honolulu, has re-
ceived a copy of the Mystic Comm
Journal of February IS. which contains
a report OF the funeral of relative Of
hers. Mrs. Lucy Stanton Wheeler, one
of the few remaining real daughters
of the Revolution The biographical
sketch of the venerable woman, given
by Rev. T. o. Barrows in ine funeral
sermon, contains much interesting mac
ter.
Mrs. Lucy Stanton Wheeler was born
in Stonington, Conn, Dec. 10. 1906.
Thomas Jefferson was then President
Thus she lived under the administra-
ton of twenty-four presidents, being at
her death on Feb. p, 1904. 81 years ?
months and days old. At the battle OF
Stonington she was a little girl II sew
en-, and IN her latest days could well
remember the event.
Her father. Edward Stanton, was
very severely wounded in the massacre
OF Fort Griswold, Sept. s. 17S1. As he
lay on The ground. his ufe-blood fast
running away, a British soldier thrust
his night cap into the wound and saved
his life. such was the one little CLEAN
of humanity that shone amid the awful
darkness of that carnival OF blood, the
preacher observed
Mrs Wheeler joined the, Road
(Afethodist) church August II. 1888, and
at her death more than SIS years later
was its Oldest member After three
years of happy married life she was
left a widow and thus remained for just
aalf a century. She had part in the
life. and knew something Of the events,
of almost all the 18th, and g little part
of the 20th, century" the preacher said
and proceeded TO contrast the times
when mails We're carried on horseback,
which Mrs. Wheeler remembered, with
the present days railway and electric
cars. automobiles and bicycles, tele-
graphs ard telephones, which she lived
to see
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

Under trust deed fled last week in
the registrars Office the Castle Memo
rial Kindergarten and possibly other
eIeemosynary institutions are to be per-
manently maintained. The new deed
transfers the valuable King street prop
erty, known as the old Castle home
stead, and the new Castle residence in
Manoa from the S. n. Castle Estate,
Ltd, to three trustees, W. r. Castle,
Geo. p. Castle and L. Tenney Peck. 10
be used for benevolent, charitable,
educational, hygienie or other elee-
mosynary purposes"
The Kawaiahao homestead is now be-
ing used for kindergarten purposes, but
recently some defect was discovered in
the papers, which might at some fu-
ture time cause dispute over the title TO
the property, and II was for this reason
that the new trust deed was made
The Castle home, -'Puuhonua, IN Ma.
noa is also to be added to The Mary
Castle Trust Under the trust deed
Mrs. Mary Castle is given the use OF
the Manoa property during her lifetime
and at her dea tn il becomes portion OF
the Mary Castle Trust The trus-
tees are given power to lease or sell or
otherwise dispose of the property held
by them. and to devote the proceeds
to eleemosynary purposes
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

..Anghg'
The sound came from the narrow
sofa in stateroorn number thirty-one of
the steamer Etruria 1t was a low c
note on the high seas. It issued from
naIlid lips. Ii was an epigastric wall
from my thorax. It was my brief but
cornnrehensive epic of the sea- All the
pulses OF my being throbbed for fresh
air. I arose and tugged in vain at the
fastenings of the brass-rimrned cyclo-
uean bu1Iseye mfsnamed a stateroom
window Failing to move them,
staggered to the upper deck. and unused
over the taffrail Twilight was begin
ming to spread her dusky mantle over
the fast fading highlands of Navesink,
when the Young Doctor ranged along
side me.
The Young Doctor was introduced to
me on the wharf by an ofacious friend,
who informed me that the kid was a
medical student of great promise who
was going to Gottingen TO study the
density Of the parallelogram or some
thing of that sort.
Are you sea-sick?" said he
Ny unspoken answer was to bid him
a. an unnannerly knave to seek the
society Of his father, the devil, but
gave no voice to the discourteous
thought, and replied:
-Oh. no, I am merely observing the
strange coils of phosphorescent fire that
mark the writhing wake of this yes
sci. said I after u brief gulping pause
Really, my dear sir said he, there
Is no excuse foi. seasickness. No intel
Hsent person of average intellectual
power need be seasick- You have but
TO recall the fact that the meduIla OBJ
iongata is che seat of the iocouaotor
fuyletions. and that these communicate
with the stomach by means OF the
pneumogastric nerve.
II was not aware Of it." said I, "but
assuming the facts to be as YOU state.
what has that 70 do with the cause OF
seasickness? How does it connect with
the rnince pie I ate at luncheon q
Just this said my specialized young
Galen. when the vessel rolls your
sense Of equilibrium is disturbed; the
loconotor functions Of the brain are
aisarranged; they telegraph along the
uneumogastric nerve to the stomach,
SAYING: Everything upset hereabout5-
f,eave 41ickIyr and the stomach, which
like all Inferior organs. is the slave of
the brain, heaves. and the party is
sick
And how would you prevent ft2
queried Z How are you going TO in
tercept the dispatch ?"
IT would not intercept it, said he
81 would change it. I would call into
active service the Intelligent VIII. I
would cause it to say to the medulla
oblongata-sbe quiet; don't send off
sensational kilograms All seeming
facts are merely appearances AL ap-
pearances are merely IDEAS and con-
troll ideas. You remark that the vessel
rolls. Now I viii trouble memorable
ianitor of ideasEfor a picture of a
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
EASTER SUNDAY
IN THE CHURCHES

Some of the musical services for
Easter as will be seen below, are. beau
tiful and elaborate. Judging by the
large attendance at Holy Week SER
vices, crowded congregations are 10 be
expected. particularly at St. Andrews
Episcopal cathedral. The only doubtful
element for a most joyous Easter Day
is the unsettled weather. Archdeacon
Webber's presence upon mission adds
to the interest of this great Christian
anniversary on the present occasion.
ST. ANDREWS CATHEDRAL.
The following is the order of the ser.
vice at ST Andrews Cathedral at eleven
o cloek: Professional. Jesus Christ is
Risen Today, TIE Deum, Stanford in.
3 fiat; Jubilate, Stanford IN fat
Credo, Tours in F.: Anthem. Eailelujah
Chorus; Sanctus, Tours in F; Gloria,
Tours in F; Professional, Jesus
Lives, At the evening service at 1880
the Knights TempIar viii be in attend
ance, and the music, beside special
hymns. viii be as follows: Magnificat.
Tours in r; Nunc Dimittis, Tours in
f; Anthem, HalleIujah Chorus. The
sermon in the morning will be preached
by the Bishop and in tie evening by
Archdeaco1k EEebber. The offertories at
all the services of the day viii be for
the Cathedral building fund
ST. CLEMENTS CHURCH
Easter day at ST Clements church,
Episcopal, services will be as follows:
Holy Communion, a. M: Mathis and
Holy Communion, II a. m; Evensong'
7:3o D. m
rob dearoy7 KTebber Will preach at il
O'Clock
ROMAN CATHOLIC CHURCHES
Cathedral services VIII be as follows:
Low Masses with Holy Communion. s
and "a. M: Mass with singingTand Eng
fish Sermon, 8 a M; High Pontifcal
Mass, 1890 a M; Confirmation, p
M; Portuguese sermon and solemn
beneGiction, : D m
At all the services of Easter Sunday
a. collection viii be taken for the benefit
Of the church.
st. John the Baptist, KaIifi-waena.
Father Clement: $50 a. m. high mass
with sermon and collection: sunday
school after mass. D m, rosary
Sacred Heart, AIarQuesville, Father
Clement: II a. m, mass with sermon
and collection.
St. Augustine's, waikiki, Father
valentin: Services at $50 and 8
GERMAN LUTHERAN CHURCH
Pastor wilIibaId FeImy, special East
er service at close Of which Holy Com
munion will be celebrated, II a. m
Sunday school. 10 a m
Deutsch Evangelism Lufherische
Kirche-Pasror Willibald Feimy. Oster
Sontag. Kindergottesdienst 10 uhr.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

Central Union: Easter sermon by
Rev W. NJ Kincaid at II q. m. H f.
Wichman win sing "Oh, ye Easter
BELLS, Easter praise service at 7;30 p.
M, with. Dudley Bucks cantata, Christ
the Victor" by the choir.
Methodist Episcopal. Easter sermons
by Rev. @. L. Pearson at II a. m. and
7:30 p. n1r. Miss Shanks in the evening
TO sing I know that my Redeemer
liveth.''
Reorganized Church of Latter Day
Saints: Pastor Waller morning and
evening.
Kawaiahao: Pastor Parker. morning
and evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

The honest man Cto theatre-door ten
derl-''I see that you have signs in the
lobby saying that tickets bought OF
spectators viii not be accepted. Now,
I want to inform you that I bought my
ticket of a speculator." Door tender
with a sickly srnile)-..Say, you re-
formers give me a pain in the solar
plexus, G'wan in."-Ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

How far back can you trace your
ancestry? - asked the proud but I'M
pecunious lady; 7 have the records OF
my family back 70 the days Of arTi1or
and shirts of mail" Gee whizi ex-
claimed the head OF the great trust
my wife made me stop when got
baek to shirt sleeves and overaIis- -
Chicago Record-Heraid-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
Your Cough Can be
Curedl

Why do you allow cough to trouble
you when a speedy cure can be had for
a quarter? The question arises What
TO take p You cannot go far wrong
by taking what thousands of others are
taking and find satisfactory. 1t is the
well known
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03

He-"I suppose you hold that man
should never deceive his wifeg She
-Oh. no, I wouldn't go as far as that
How would it be possible for the aver
age man to get a wife If he didn't de-
ceive her2''-Boston Transcript.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
OTHER CHURCHES.

Festgottesdient NIT darauf foIgende
Beichte und Abendnal, II uhr
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-03
Putnam C ;EEi

This cough cure has three things to
recommend REFLECTIVE. AGREE
ABLE and SAFE What more could
you desire7 It is safe for the little ones
and IS. used more than any other in the
homes where there are children. Small
size, a5c; family size, soc.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1904-01-20
NEWS IN BRIEF.

Flour mills In Mexico are running
fun time
Gus Huddlastop MAS kiua4 d.. 49,.
hoe. Okla.
colony Of afty japanese Is TO be
located az League CITY Tex
John Perry. a Mexican. war veteran
passed away a, De! Rio. Tex
fine co,,.i,.. ,,.ao aoo g.. ,---. ~,
proven deld mas come tn at spindle.
top
OH and pafDt house NJ -rav.s an.
Pacific railway ar Qi, Sr~,,-s IT,,
barras