The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1894 Page: 4 of 4
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A YANKEE IN GRAY
By 0HARLE8 B. LEWIS (M. QUAD).
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PATENTS
('t*Mtv mn<1 Trade-M*rk* obtained, and til Pat-
ent business conducted for moocnatc Fcca
Oufl Ornci ia O^^ositi U S Pitint Ornci
J and v* • can secure patent in less time than those £
$ remote from Washington. 2
J Send model, drawing or photo., with devrnp-#
1 tion. We tilviv. if patentable or not, free <
0 caarge Our fee not due till patent ia secured
J A Pim»mlct. "Mow to Obtain Patents, ' wit
J coat of sacue m the L'. S. and foreign coaotries
4 sent trea. Address,
jC.A.SNOW&CO.
P«rtNT Orncc Washington D C
The
Missouri, Kansas & Texas
Railway
1 -* po«* 11 vf 1 y t
( ar<«. Tf xa-* t>»
irrt nt inan\ r»
that
if only 11 it** that run* ^If.pnijt
( hu a^o without fhrtn*f. A
jhih itif lint aw art* of flu* fact
/
CHAPTER XI.
As before staU J, Ike Baxter belonged
to the c 1 h88 known at that time and
utill referral to as "jxjor whites."
Through the efforts of his wife he had
managed to hold onto a small farm jnst
outside of Winchester, left him by his
father, but it is doubtful if her argu-
ments would have carried the day had
any one made a cash offer for the few
11 | acres. While Ike always referred to
himself as broken down by hard work,
about five days out of every week had
lieen spent tramping around the coun-
try with his gnn or discussing " Yan-
kees" and "niggers" in the village bar-
rooms with others of his ilk. Accord-
ing to his own line of argument, he was
a martyr. Ill luck had always followed
him. even to tlio 1 irth and death of
triplets.
Mrs. Baxter also hud a constitutional
and ready made grievance. If she had
been allowed to have her way about
things, she always argued, they would
long ago have been rich and owned nig-
gers, "Yes. sail, real niggers and mo'
or fewer *75 mewls."
Iko Baxter had also been granted a
furlough, and according to the stories
ho told alter reaching home tho battle
of Bull Run would not have been a vic-
toiy without him. When anything was
said about Kenton, he was prompt in
replying:
"Durn the Yankee! But we una has
gut our eyes open now, and ho un can't
play us no ino' tricks!"
He was so outspoken in his language,
ami his language was so bitter that
Lawyer Williams and others were given
an inkling of tho true state of affairs.
Tho lawyer found opportunity to in-
.JUire of Ike:
" Didn't my nephew enlist of his own
accord. an<I is there a man in the com-
pany who has exhibited more bravery
and won more of a riputationV"
" What did he un rush in and rally at
Bull Uun fur befo' Duke Wyle could
gitthar.'" demanded Ike in reply. "He
un just wanted to "how off and make
believe. And i*n't lie 1111 givin us away
to the Yanks all the time? And isn't lie
1111 talkin 'Imjut Gineral Jackson and
holdin Ins head above us? And if he un
gits the chance won't he un give up our
hull army to Gineral McClellan? Oh.
we 11ns has our eyes opeu fur him!"
.Mrs. Baxter had got tho idea from
Ike's letters home that he had not only
won a crown of fame under tire, but
was holding the whole Federal army in
check. She could read and write, but
very poorly. She had picked up most of
her information and all her military
terms from others scarcely less ignorant.
When Ike appeared in sight down the
road, she ran to meet him and welcomed
j him witn:
Hurrah fur Gineral Ike Baxter, who
I fit and tit till the Yankees dan ran
away!"
" Don't yo' un know nothin?" angrily
| demanded Ike as he came nearer.
"Didn't tu' un tit and fit?"
"Of co se 1 fit, but yo' needn't gab it
PRESENTS always give pleasure
to those receiving them. No pres-
ents can possibly afford greater
pleasure and satisfaction to fair
receivers than something selected
from our collection of fashionable
jewelry. Ycfn're certain to pro-
sent something doubly acceptable
if you select your gift from our
stock, at figures that are full value
for your money in every case.
Gar goods prove that we hold first
place in the jewelry trade in this
part of the state.
MAX ROY.
»oui ** nai conia ne un say/"
"Dnnno, but 1 reckon he un went on
'bout yo'r gwine b'arfut to church and
dippin snuff and gaddin 'bout and coni-
plainin. He un robbed it in on both o'
us powerful haid, moat likely. Befo'
thut Gineral Jackson was as good as
pie to me, but afterward he un wouldn't
dun notice me 'tall!"
"Then—then it's tho Yankee who
dun keeps yo'all back?" sheaskedaft-
er taking a couple of minutes for reflec-
tion.
"Jest he un alone," answered Ike as
ho finished his snack.
" And yo' all hain't got spunk naff to
drive he un out! Ike Baxter, yo' un
alius did dun let folks walk yo' inter
the mud. but I didn't reckon it was as
bad as this! Fur shame on yo'!"
"How's we all to drive he un when
Gineral Jackson is in the way?" asked
W a* tho flr*t mil road to cms* tho l»<
Ti'Iih from any directum and punli
interior and on to dc» p w at
t-an i.ulf . hut «uch wa-» the ca-**1
»t the K\T\ !•* the tlrtt t<
fact f
th*» rut-
lm* p c
Hfttlcr-
morf c
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pnwiit
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orld
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r hand
f carlv
to tin-
llOlltf H,
► f d h f r
r Palacf
all nvtT V irginny .m l
jealous!"
'' VVbar's yo'r stript
'' What strip's?''
"On yo'r arms —y
'' I bain t no gineral:
Yo* ham t? Why. I
was boss of the hull armv
folk
a-Ketl.
r ^int ral stripes?'
thought yo'
What's the
.1 Ut 1
hf introdm-
< i»MP\N \
till-. COIIIp
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o th
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sto
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Tftii",
and pa^f throu*h
Denison, Shcrinan, Dallas, Fort
Worth, W'axaharhie, Hillsboro,
\V'a<'o, Tt'inple, Helton, Taylor,
Oainesvili.-, Henrietta, Austin,
San Antonio, Houston and Gal-
veston,
Ull'l
|.:itr
. r 11 I
Lou 1
iff.
I'oinf.
uiifjual.
\ 11 > P
In
rt«* anp convonifncc-t to its
1 hy any otlu r s.mlhwfst
r«*on wish in* to visit >t.
kan-<as(it\ II innihal or thf
ms and prain.-s of Missouri,
In I101 I . rntoi v should hy
all m.-ans take tn. Missouri. Kansas and
Tf.\a«. it is tli* most diifft. hfst f.juipjifd
und runs Throurh a*n.-r Mffp.-rs to all
points w itlnmt f Man*.' w lwrf coniifftion
nradiiftivf pla
k ansas and tin
n
1 lie «l 1 r.'i't ill I 11
nrt Ii. .-ast and w .
ars ou all throu*
h'or lurt hf r nit-»
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ill 011 or add r.-ss
-t
d.p.
Vrv
a 1 n s
»ts for all points
e Kfclimn* ( hair ;
( IM
1 Pass
VI k A
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s to ratf-
far r. sfi
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It \IJkk
.11 P
A*t NJ k
t. 111. M Lo
routfs,
» at ions.
t a*, nt
»s. ai
id Tkt
I 9 \ s -
Memphis, Cairo and St. Louis.
THE ONLY LINE
WITH
Through Car Service
FHOM
TEXAS TO MEMPHIS,
Conneetlnn with Tbrocoii Traiws to all
i'oints Kast, North and Southeast.
two daily trains,
Throu*b Conches. Frw» Kfclinln* Chair
Cars and Pullman Sleepers,
WACOj-j FT. WORTH,
TO
memphis.
vll Tmiis 1.1n<>« connect with nnd hare
riiroutflt l'lckcts on sale via tlie
Cotton Belt Route.
For Time Tables nnil nil lnforma
Ion, apply to uny Aaent of the Company.
A. A. Gus«*on. S. G. Warner.
T. r A - Ft. larlfc. Tm. « P a.. TfWr T«*
The HksI'F.kian prints candi-
dates' cards for f 1.50 a 1000.
EU
to
VIGOR of MEN
matter yo' hain't no gineral?"
"What's tho matter yo' hain't got no
3trn->e in yo'r head?"
"But vo' tin's a corporal!"
"No.'"'
" A major?"
"N11."
"A 1. ft. -.ant?"
"No."
"Hain't yo' tin nothin but jest com
uion folks?" sho persisted.
"No."
"Didn't I alius say yo' un had no
speerit about yo', and that's why we
was alius pore and low down?" she
bitterly exclaimed ns t1 ■ y passed into
tho house. "Ike Bast, r, yo' hain't
shucks! You mi's low down, and yo'
like to stay right thar! Everybody else
is com in homo with gineral's and cor-
poral's and major's stripes on thar
sleeves, but yo' has dun let 'em walk yo'
inter the mud and hain't ><ot no speerit
to recent it! If I'd gone down thar, I'd
'a' come back as big as anybody! I've
dun told everybody yo' un was a gin-
eral and now—now yo'souly jest com-
mon!"
Mrs. Baxter sat down and wept and
used her apron for a handkerchief. Ike
had expected just such a reception, and
he had a plan to develop at tho proper
time. While she continued to weep he
helped himself to a bite to eat from the
I cupboaid and maintained silence.
"Ami why didn't they make a gin-
eral of yo':" asked Mrs. Baxter after
about 10 minutes.
"If yo' un dun had any sense in yo
1 head, I could tell yo'," ho sullenly re-
l plie.l.
"Sense! Sense! If I hain't got sense,
who has? If it hadn't bin fur my sense,
1 wo una would hav bin right down to
tater skins y 'ars ago! It's my sense that
) has kept us outer tho porehouse and let
I 11s hold our beads up with the best of
j 'em! Leastwise I've alius held my
\ head up, even if yo' hain't!"
" It's this way, " said Iko as he con-
tinned to eat and reflect. "It's cor-
poral, sergeant, orderly sergeant, leften-
ant, captain, major, kurnel and gin-
eial. Takes a heap o' time to git up
thar! Everybody has got to begin way
down."
"But yo's not even a corp—corporal
yit!" she exclaimed as one eye filled
with teais of disappointment.
"And what's tho reason I hain't? Do
yo' un remember that Yankee lawyer
who lived yere—feller named Kenton?"
"Seems like I did."
"He un's to blame. Tried to git us
all captur'd at Bull Run. Tried to put
all the officers down. Got in with Gin-
eral Jackson and talked agin ns, par-
tie klarly me. Reckon he un said a heap
bout yo', too, while be un was at it. If
it hadn't bin fur he un, I'd hev had
stripes on my arms—heaps o' stripes—
and yo'.l bin proud o' me. It's jest he
un that keeps me down. We all hate he
un, but him's got Gineral Jackson on
his side."
"The pesky varmint!" she gasped,
with uplifted hands. "He un's all to
blame then?"
"All to blame."
"Talked about me to Gineral Jack-
Eatlly, Quickly,
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NERVOUSNESS,
DEBILITY,
and all the train of erfla
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development and tone
given to every organ and
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Blmple, B»tur*l method*.
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2,000 reference*. Book,
explanation and proof!
mailed (sealed) tree.
ERIE MEDICAL CO.
•UTFALO. N. V.r*
NEW GOODS
JUST received!
Our spring and summer stock is now open and is full and complete in even department
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Latest Novelties
"Shoo, Aiou- 1 /ou tull,!"
Ike. "If 1 never git to be a gineral,
it's ho un's fault. If 1 git killed or
captni'il. it's the same. Duke Wyle
would make me sergeant tomorrer but
fur tlint d.xl blasted Yank!"
"Then if yo' doan' pay him out 1
will!" exclaimed Mrs. Baxter as she
r< se up with a loo t (if determination on
ht r face.
That's what Ike was waiting to hear.
Ho was now ready to develop the little
plan sketched out 111 Captain Wyle's
tent before leaving camp.
"I reckon yo' kin do it better'n we all
if yo' want to try," he finally said.
" Yo' know them stuck op Percys in
town, of co'se?'
"Of co'se."
"He un's in luv with the gal."
"I heard that yisterday."
"If we all could brek it up, it would
flatten be un out. Jest think of a south-
ern gal luvin a reg'lar Yankee spy, and
probably gain to marry him, when she
could hev Duke Wyle!"
"Shoo, how you talk!"
"And it we all could flatten him out
I'd stion be a gineral and prance around
011 a boss," continued Ike. "Drat him,
but he talked about yo'to Gineral Jack-
son. Mini that's what hurts me mo' than
t'othi r!"
"iiow kin I flatten him out?" she
asked, ready to begin work at once.
Ike slowly lighted his pipe and sat
down «n the doorstep and made room
for h«r beside him. He kept her wait-
ing fur another minute and then unfold-
ed hi« plan. She listened patiently until
he was through and then pointed out
the obstacles here and there. He re-
viewed the case and explained how ev-
erything was to be overcome. Although
•n ignorant woman, she had a good
deal of natural shrewdness in her com-
position, and after the plan had been
gone over in detail for tho third or
fourth timo she said:
"I'll try it anyhow. I hev alius dun
hated Yanks like pizen, and that Per-
cy gal is jest too stuck up t..r anything!
Might do her a heap o' good to come
down a few pegs! If I flatten he un
out, that will make yo' a gineral?"
" I reckon."
"And yo'll ride around 011 a critter
and w'ar a cocked htl?"
" Yes."
"And buy me two new kaliker
dresses, a bonnet, a pa'r of shoes, a—
a"
"Yo'll jest be richness and wealth and
look like a queen!" said Ike as she hesi-
tated.
"Then I'll do it if I hev to walk
through fire, and p'raps I'll ride around
on a critter too!"
CHAPTER XII.
Panic does not always follow defeat.
Indeed it seldom does. A battle is a
checkerboard wherein all the spots are
marked with blood. Tbe checkers are
men—men lying in reserve, men on the
battle lines, men charging on flanks or
center.
Tbe generals in command watch the
board. If one makes a move on the
right or left, the other seeks to take ad-
vantage of it. For the time being they
shut their ears to the roar of battle,
shut their eyes to the sight of dead and
wounded. Beauregard halted at the
threshold of victory at Shiloh. So with
McClellan at Antietam. At Freder-
icksburg Lee permitted Burnside to re-
treat after defeat. At Gettysburg Meade
did the same with Lee. Jackson had
thrown himself against Shields at
Kernstown on the right, on the left, ou
the center. He could not break the line
anywhere. He left his dead along a front
of a mile and a half, but the sacrifice was
in vain. If was military tactics to re-
treat—to fall back to a strong position
and oblige Shielda to attack him or give
over his march np tbe valley. There is
sometimes more generalship in a retreat
than in an advance or in fightings bat-
tle. Tbe trains must be saved, the
broken and disorganised commands
picked up and re-formed, the best troops
sent to the rear to stand aa a bulwark
between tbe exhausted army and the en-
thusiastic enemy.
Jackson left nothing behind him—ar-
tillery, wagons 01 muskets—worth gath-
ering up and reporting. Most of his
wounded were carried up the valley as
he tell back. Shielda fallowed slowlv.
and the rear guard had no fighting to
do. The panic of an army, of an army
corps even, is a terrible sight, but the
panic of a town is something which no
one can fitly describe. The news of
Jackson's defeat preceded him, and
when he reached Winchester it was to
find a town wild with fear and crazed
by terror. War was youDg then. In
after years the old town changed hands
without a tremor, gathered up tbe dead
off its streets and buried them as part
of the regular programme.
"The Yankees are coming! The town
will be given up to sackl Winchester
is to be burned, and women and chil-
dren must flee!"
So rose the cry from bouse to house.
Some locked their doors and iode away
on horseback or in their carriage*.
Others left their doors wide open and
took the turnpike to the south on foot,
carrying whatever tliey had at first laid
hands on as a burden. Furniture was
biougbtout and piled in the streets and
set fire to, and had not Jackson's ad-
vance arrived as it did the people of the
town would have applied the torch to
their own iooftrees. The Yankee sol-
dier was popularly supposed to be with-
out honor or pity—a ruffian who stopped
at no crime. Jackson paused to refresh
his men and allay the excitement. Those
who had not fled decided to remain,
though fearful of consequences, but the
general excitement scarcely abated.
Tbe Percys were among the first to
hear of Jackson's defeat and the news
that the Federal army was following
him up and would soon be in Winches-
ter. They were excited, but not terrified.
"Wo will remain right here, and we
shall not be disturbed," said Marian to
her mother. 'The Federals have not
burned towns elsewhere nor made war
on women and children, and they will
not do so here. We have no cause to be
afraid."
Neither bad they, but circumstances
which could not be foreseen soon caused
a change in the programme. Among
Jackson's troops was the remnant of
the Shenandoah guards. All the house
servants about the Percy mansion were
colored people and slaves. Like others
of their color, the general excitement
had made them half crazy. They had
left the house for the street to see aud
hear and were ready to catch up and
believe tho most absurd taks. There
were two men and four women. Buck,
who was a young man of 25, joined a
party of the fleeing inhabitants hurry-
ing up the valley. Uncle Ben, as he
was called, was a man of 50, born and
reared in the Percy family, and though
sharing to some extent in the general
excitement he would not leave his post
of duty. He had said to the female
servants:
Continued.
The Way to Get Strong.
J. J. Corbett's advice to all men
suffering from the errors of youth,
excesses of mature years, such as
lost manhood, prematureness of
discharge, nervous debility and
the like is to use the wonderful
nerve and muscle builder, "Cu
pidene," and l>e restored to healtti
and vigor. $ 1.00 a box six for $5.00.
For sale by N. A. Williams &
Co. druggist.
Cheap Bates to Memphis.
Account general conference M.
E. church south convening in
Memphis May the Cotton Belt
Route will sell round trip tickets
from all points in Texas to Mem-
phis and return at lowest first-
class fare. Tickets on sale April
30, May 1, 2 and 3, limited for re-
turn to May 31, 1894. Free re-
clining chair cars will be run
through from Waco and Fort
Worth to Memphis for the accom-
modation of passengers. For fur-
ther information address A. A.
Glisson, T. P. A., Fort Worth,
Tex., or S. <i. Warner, G. P. A.,
Tyler, Tex.
Bus and Baggage.
If you want the bHS for any
train or want your baggage taken
to the depots and checked, leave
your orders wifh Honeycutt &
Shortridge on West California
street.
Who Does Tour Washing?
The Empire Steam Laundry does
first-class work at reasonable
prices. No clothes lost or stolen.
Work done promptly and returned
in good order. Give it a trial and
be convinced.
W. H. Garmany, Prop
Subscril* for the Hesperian.
—in—
Dress Goods.
We have just received a very large variety of Ladies' Spring Wraps in all
shades and styles.
We have a large stock of Boots, Shoes and Slippers, Ladies' Oxford Tics, c
latest shapes.
Our hat stock is full and complete, consisting of all the latest styles and sh;i
Our Clothing and Furnishing Goods stock is second to none in the city.
Our sample line of New carpets is now open, and we are showing the pn
signs and at much lower prices than ever before.
Our Notion stock is very large and attractive.
Many new things have been added to our stock, which makes it one of t
ever shown in Gainesville. Our entire stock is new and attractive and prices in
than ever before, and we can save cash and short time buyers big money.
the l.i'.-i
>ti all the
pes.
Itiesl de-
lie large>t
ueli lower
J. R. M. Patterson £ Co,
It
re It Will Do I
If you have town lots, or improved propertv
or country lands to sell or rent, put them
where they will most likely be sold or rented.
W. S. SMITH,
Is devoting his time and energy to the busi-
ness. If you want to buy or rent call on him.
Gives strict attention to his business and is
always ready. Give him a call.
rffice Room No. 219 East Califoroia Street.
OPPOSITE LINDSAY HOUSE.
The Bestls tlie
Cheapest!
Successful Advertising
Is not expensive. Other kinds may be. Millions are year
1 y spent in various forms of newspaper publicity. How
much of it pays? Does your advertising' pay? It ought to
and will if properly done. many work on theories and sys-
tems, but experience is the essential. That is what ave sup-
ply, and it costs you nothing*.
The Hesperian
DAILY AND WEEKLY
Is the paper for the people. If you wish to reach the peo-
ple place your advertisement in the Hesperian and
In
It !
Because advertisers in the Hesperian find
that it pays. New ideas, modern methods, intelligent ser-
vice—all these enter into our system. You can judge of
Sis Value
¥0 Am Advertiser
I
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The Daily Hesperian (Gainesville, Tex.), Vol. 16, No. 17, Ed. 1 Wednesday, April 11, 1894, newspaper, April 11, 1894; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth505301/m1/4/: accessed June 10, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.