Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 101, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 16, 1893 Page: 1 of 8
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BRENHAM DAILY BANNER
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VOLUME XVHI. BRENHAM, TEXAS, SUNDAY MORNING, APRIL 16, 1893.
NUMBER 101
A PERSONAL HISTORY OF SHILOH.
THE FEDERAL WHO FOUND DR.
HYNES SWORD
Writes Him His Experience on That Mem-
orablelOccaslon. Some Amusing
Incidents.
Home time since Dr. T. O. Hynes,
through an advertisement learned
that S. F. Blythe, of Hood Iliver, Or-
egon, had his sword, and a corres-
pondence commenced that resulted in
the sword being restored, after which
Dr. Hynes wrote him the following
letter, enclosing photo:
It is with much pleasure I thank you for
lily sword, which I received from you a few
days ago. I will not undertake to toll you
how glad I was to receive it, but will indi-
cate partially my appreciation of your no-
ble action in the premises by sending you
the picture of the rebel that wore the "Shi-
loh sword,' as you called it. Hoping some
day we may meet face to face as friena so to
remain, as all true soldiers should, May the
Lord rest the hand of prosperity upon you
and yours. 1 am sincerely yours,
T. O. Hynks.
A few days since Dr. Hynes re-
ceived a rather lengthy reply to his
letter, enclosing a photo of Mr.
Blythe, and the following letter,
which describes the battle of Shiloh
as he daw it, giving some of the hu-
morous as well as grave incidents of
the occasion:
Hood Rites, Oregon, April 6, 189S.
Dr. Thos. O. Hynes, Brenham, Tex.
Dear Friend—1 received your letter containing
c lpping from Galveston News; also received
your photograph, which I was glad to get. In
showing your picture to my friends It was the
general remark of each: "Why, he's a pretty
good looking fellow for a rebel." I will get
my picture taken the llrst chance I have and
will sen 1 you one to let you kuow what I look
like at present. In the meantime I seud vou a
copy of a picture I had taken In September,
1801, whioh will show you about how I looked
when 1 captured your sword.
Our letters must have been copied all over
the south, for I have received letters.l'romTexas,
Louisiana. Florida, North Carolina Miss >uri
and Illinois from parties who had read my let-
ter and warned information about this country.
Two persona wanted to know if they were not
related to me. One letter was from Dr. A. P.
Brown, of Fort Worth, thanking me for return-
ing the sword. Dr. Brown said he was a class
mate of yours in North Carolina before the war
and was with you at Shiloh—or was at Shiloh.
I shall ever prize your kind letters and your
photograph. These will be to me more than
the sword could have, had I retained possession
of it. Your picture now graces my wile's al-
bum, and on the back of It 1 have written the
history of our acquaintance I hope some day
to see the original. If you ever come to the I'a-
ciilc coast, duu'tfall to see the lordly Columbia
On the south bank of this stream there Is a
latch string that will always be out to the man
whose sword I carried 81 years. Now, on this
the anniversary of this, the llrst day's fight at
Shiloh, of the day you lost your sword and your
arm, I propose to give you my recollections of
these two bloody days.
The 13th Missouri Infantry, Col. Crafts J.
Wright, in which I had the honor to rank as
high private, had seen active service at Donel-
sou and were considered to be veterans, it is
necessary for me to explain here that our regi-
ment, having seven companies from the state of
Ohio, the latter state was given credit for us
about Ai.gust, 1B62, alter which we were known
as the tM Ohio. We arrived at Pittsburg
Landing probably a week before the battle, anil
were camped near the landing—about one-
quarter of a mile south, near a creek. 1 do not
remember that we did auy drilling during that
week—nothing more than camp guard duty and
a.n occasional detail to unload a steamboat.
The rank and file of our regiment bad a very In-
definite idea of what we were there for. «Ve did
not kuow there was a hostile army within a
hundred miles. But a few days before the light
we beard a rumor that Uen. Beauregard had
made his boast that he would water bis horse at
Pittsburg Landing on the 6lh of April. The his-
tory of the battle proves that it was only a camp
rumor, but it was a camp rumor that came
nearer being fulfilled than any one I ever heard
ol
On the morning of the 6th of April, 1862,
thirty-one years ago to-day, when our coin-
pa' y lell in (tr roll call at sunrise, some one In
the ranks said: "This 1m the day old Beaure-
gard is going to water his horse at Pittsburg
Landing," at which we all laughed. Before
the sergeant had finished the roll, cannonading
was beard at a distance. As we broke ranks to
prepare for breakfast we talked of the tiring and
wondered what it all meant and concluded
that the artillery somewhere, had taken thai
early hour for practloe and seon abandoned the
subject, turning our attention to something
more Interesting just about that time of day—our
cotfee, era-Iters and bacon, It proved to be the
last breakfast for many of the boys who cracked
jokes as usual over their meals, feeling as se-
cure and safe from all harm as 1 do at this mo-
ment while I am surrounded by my family as 1
write. But wlille we ate and mane nierrv the
sound of cnnsjL. uuuie nearer and
to be more; frequent. W e were soon ordered to
fall in Our colonel had decided to take us in
the direction of the firing and investigate for
himself. Mo we marched otT without orders,
leaving our uatnp in charge ol the camp guard
We started at a llve'y pace and soon we could
hear the rattle of small arms and Uie thunder of
the artillery came nearer and nearer. Pretty
soon we met stragglers irom the front, who told
tis of the attack These stragglers were com-
pletely panic-stricken and had frightful stories
to tell of the onslaught of the rebels. Nearly
every one of them was the "last man" of his
company o>- regiment—all the rest had been
shot down by the terrific lire of the eneiuv. The
boys ol our regiment were disposed to ridicule
them for their show of cowardice. 1 remember
the replv of one: "Oh, yen will soon lie corn-
lag bacfc this way, Just as I am now " Undis-
mayed we pressed on, meeting with more and
more of our retreating and (tightened soldiers,
Mime with their heads bandaged, Ihelr arms In
slings and some on stretchers carried by their
comrades j and still the awtul war of the mus-
ketry and thunder of the cannon name nearer
and nearer. Our colonel gave orders to stop all
able-bodied stragglers and have them flail In
with us. We impressed about 200 stragglers
into our ranks who were only persuaded to stay
there by our bayonets till we became engaged
with the enemy. There we bad No. 1 to look
alter, and the gallant band of 200 left a* one
man at the first fire.
Not having a map by me to help me out in my
recollections, it is nard for me to give the exact
direction we marched in, or locate the part of
the field wh*rt onr regiment was first engaged.
But we came to a large cotton field, which it
teems to me was Uie first
t open ooun ry we met
with on our march from camp. The cotton field
must have been near Shiloh churoh-between
Shiloh church and Pittsburg landing The <wt-
t<m field, I would say, Is on the left »i the wood
sotnV irom Shiloh church to Pittsburg Landing.
I wrote to ray mother an account of the battle the
next day after, and this la my first attempt to
describe on paper lino* that time the scenes
ALL WISE HEADS
oe that the use
portant step in
civilization. Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are better
than other liver
pills in almost ev-
ery respect. They're
the smallest, easiest to
tako, moat natural in tbe way they act;
cheapest, because guaranteed to give satis-
faction, or money returned. We all have
w*ak ipots. Generally tit's the liver. An
active fiver prevents impurities and poisons
from entering the blood. " Pleasant Pellets "
have a tonic effect upen the liver and the
general svgtem. They cure Indigestion, Dy»-
Dixay Hpclls, Blok or Bilious Bead-
and all derangements of the liver,
stomach and bowels.
The makers of Dr. Sage's Catarrh
Remedy will pay you $500 if they can't
give you a complete and permanent cure.
that battle so frenh on our memories, thirty-one
yearsago 1 have never been a painting or rep-
resentation of a battle that came anywhere near
depleting the horrors ol war as did the scene pre-
sented to our view as we lookeil out upon and
over that cotton field. I can look back over
thirty-one years and see It now In all the hlde-
ouaness of its reality, but I have neither gift of
pen nor tongue to portray It as It left its imprint
on mv memory 1 can nee our shattered battal-
ions in retreat; the mad rush of men to get away
from the .leadiv mlnnle ball or the destroying
shell; can see the artillerv with their attendant
limber wagons dashing across tbe field to gain a
new position to hurl their Implements of death
at the advancing columns of the enemy. 1 can
see the smoke of battle, the bursting shells, and
hear the terrible roar of battle above the shrieks
of the wounded and the shouts and curses of the
frenzied ofil era as they tried to rally their men.
I can Bee the wounded and rideless horses as
they dashed wildly about or writhed In the
agonies of death. A group of officers was seen
to the left of us as we entered the field, who
might haire been holding a council. Onr colonel
joined them and tne regiment which had halted
was left in charge of Lieutenant Colonel St.
James. Lookl> g off to the right of the big Held
and to the other cide we could see a long line of
rebel Infantry. It might h»ve been a brigade or
division. They were advancing in lir.e of bat-
tle In perfect order, with banners flying ard
Ihelr bayonets glistening in the bright sunshine
of that bright Sabbath morning. The attention
of our lieutenant colonel was called to the ad-
vancing lebels, and he no sooner saw them
than he ordered our regiment to advance and
charge, double quick, on the rebel division that
had the temerity to advance while the 18th Mis-
souri was on the ground. Our lieutenant colonel
was a brave man and hail been a leading lawyer
in the state of Missouri, hut he did not seem to
know much about war aud could never leain the
drill. Just as we got started on the charge our
colonel got back to us, and ho got us out of there
quicker than Ihe lieutenant colonel had succeed-
ed In getting us in We were then marched to
the left side (or north side as I recollect it) of
Ihe Held and entered the woods. Our brigade
and division had not yet arrived from rlttsburg
Landing, and we were assigned to position un-
der Gen. W, T. Sherman. While we were ad-
vancing In line of battle in the woods a regi-
ment in our lVont had become demoialized and
■> ere charging to the rear like frightened deer.
The color sergeant seemed to be In the lead,
and as be reached us he Happened to be directly
In front of our company. We bad halted acd,
as was the custom with our otUcers, had been
ordered to lie flat on the ground until ordered to
again advance. In front of one company was a
log, and worn the color bearer reached it he
threw down the flag behind the log and stretched
himself upon it. One captain, who had wit-
nessed the act, rushed out to the panio-stricken
color-bearer and whacked him several times
with the broad side of his sword and made him
stand erect and hold up the flag. Just then we
were ordered forward and weie soon engaged
with the enemy. After we had been firing for
some time we were ordered to cease, as it
was thought we were firing upon ont own men.
The em my in our front were dressed in blue
uniforms and at a little distance could readily
be mistaken for our own men. We afterwards
learned that they were Zouaves lrom Louisiana.
But there was not cessation of the bullets com-
ing from their direction. We then advanced
and drove the enemy In the direction of Shiloh
church, about one-quarter of a mile, as 1: seems
to me now. We passed over a great mauy dead
and wounded Confederates and oi these some
were the largest men I ever saw outside of gtants
on exhibition.
I have no Idea now how long we were eng&ged
lighting In this wood, but our regiment lost a
good many men here; we were evidently in
close quarters. A battery of several guns had
opened up on us in our front and were dealing
out missies of death in a manner that made it
unhealthy for us to maintain an upright position
and mostoi us were not reluctant to obey oui
officers' otde'rs to lie down. The bayonet on my
gun was struck by a ball and bent out of shape,
aud a piece of tbe frout tall of my dress ooat
was torn away by a piece of shell, whioh gave it
the appearance of being in the cut-a-way style.
While we laid on the ground bugging oltl moth-
er earth two of my comrades near me were dis-
cussing the situation. Ote said, "Smith and
Mike Price aud loby Adams are kilted that 1
know of," and alter mentioning several that
were wounded, he continued, ' 'and I saw blood
on Blythe's back, guess he is pretty badly
hurt.'' 1 was lying just by him as he spoke,
buthe did not know I was there. I lmmediate-
lv asked him to look on mv back »"'•
-.vOv, U.wc. it proved to be Peter Jones
who had the blood on his hack. He had rolled
over on his back iu loading his gun and had got
intoai>col of blood, lie had been drilled to
the work of loading and firing lrom the ground,
w h le we were Huts engaged a major from some
other regiment, with his head baudaged, came
riding through the left of our regiment, swing-
ing his sword and calling upon us to go f trwai d
Willi liiin and capture the battery, lu my mind's
eye I can see the lell ot our regimen, rise up as
one man and follow that dashing otficer with a
yell. The right of the regiment, where the
colonel was, 1 think did not charge, aud the
colonel at the same time gave the
command to about face. I was Initio charge
and did not near Uie command given by the
colonel nor when it was repeated by the coin-
pauy otUcers. On we daaheu, at lenot some of
us did. aud presently a young fellow of my
company, named Bill Alexander, and I found
ourselve's behind a big tree close up to 'lie bat-
tery, with rebels all about us. Glancing to our
rear we saw our regimeut In full
retreat. We emptied our guns and then we
started alter the nglment. About that
time I did some of the tallest running of my
life. I don't know how far we ran before we
overtook the regiment, which was falling back
in good order, but I do not think any four-
footed animal ever lived that could have out-
run Bill ami I just about then. Every bullet
that sizzed by us, it seemed like, was reaching
for us, and the air was full of them. Bill was
a great tobacco cliewer, and between the to-
bacco iuico and perspiration and biting off his
cartridges he managed to blacken his race so
that it was laughable to look at him even un-
der the existing circumstances. I believe that
when Bill Alexander and I stood behind the
tree in front of that battery we were uv tliu
advance of the whole of our army at that mo-
ment on that day. If we had not been Meet of
foot nothing would have saved us from cap-
ture or death. When we
ment our captain and sev.
carrying along the. li
was mo!
Bill an
i overtook onr regi
eral of the men were
g along the lieutenant colonel, who
>rtaliy wounded The oaptain ordered
d I to throw away our runs and help
ANOTHER BIG BUST'" BRENHAM
A Surprise
To Everybody.
One of the largest
firms in Brenham
ctSS9 11 n ci
BURSTED THE BOTTOM
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A Large Line of the Best Makes.
CLOTHING & GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS
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We also carry a stock of Staple and Fancy groceries and Country Produce. Free Delivery to all Parts of the City.
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Sewing Machines. Now Kemember that all these Goods will be sold at Extremely Low
Prices, and with a guarantee of satisfaction. Respectfully yours,
BROCKSCHMIDT & HOHLT.
with the officer. And here I had to drop my
musket, which was wounded and had some-
thing to show that it been in the tight. We
carried the lieutenant colonel off the field,
and then procuring a letter carried him all the
way to Pittsburg Landing and took him
aboard a hospital boat, where he died that
evening. Before we parted from him he said
he would soon be dead, and asked us all to go
back to the battle-field and avenge his death,
which we gave our solemn promise to do. And
I believe every man who helped him off the
field went back and rejoined the regiment.
While at the landing we had an opportunity
io sec the mob of stragglers that shirked there
under tho bluff, and whom neither threats nor
Sersuasion could induce to go back to their
uty on the field. Bill aud I concluded to go
first to our camp and hunt something to eat
and then hunt up the regiment. Arrived there
we found a sergeant from the company who
had been sent to pick up stragglers, and after
getting something to eat we accompanied him
to the regiment, which was then only a short
distance from our camp. Iuone of the tents
he found one of the men who had failed to go
out with us iu the morning. This man ac-
knowledged to the sergeant that he did not
have the nerve to go out and faoe the music.
The sergeant told him he had better stay right
where ne was, that they had no use for such
men in line of battle. The poor fellow was
completely overcome with fear, and the shame
of his disgrace preyed so upon him that ho
died two weeks after the battle.
When we got back to the regiment it was
probably between 5 and 6 o'clock in the even-
ing. Grant's army had taken up a strong po-:
sition near the landing, and I suppose that or. '
account n*iUr: 2Wiiu»/o ami bayous tbe con fed- j
erates could not reach us with their infantry,
but were treating us to a lively serenade with |
their artillery. We found our regiment hug-
ging the ground in front of some of the big ;
guns Grant had in position, and the shells of
the enemy were crashing through the trees |
and tearing up the ground all about us. The .
reckless manner in which the Confederates
were handling their artillery was not calcu-1
lated to make us feel glad we were there. A I
shell struck the ground in front of onr com-:
nany, and, plowing out a hole large enough to i
bury a horse and throwing dirt all over the
company, glanced upward and sped on over us |
without bursting. Our captainl sat himself I
down in the hole with the remark: "Boys, |
lightning never strikes twice in the same
place." A staff officer riding in the rear of the
company was cut in two by a shell. One of our
company stepped out ana picked up his cap,
which was a fine one, and Wore it for a long
timo afterward. When the sun was about an
hour high and the shells were still flying over
our heads, one of our company, who had evi-
dently read the history of the battle of Water-
loo, exclaimed: "Oh, that Night or Lew Wal-
lace would come!" We had heard then that
Lew Wallace had taken the wrong road with
his division that morning in his march from a
point five miles below l*ittstprg landing and
had got lost, but that he was expected any mo-
ment with his fresh troops. We knew nothing
of Buell's army and did not kuow till after tho
battle that he had reinforced Grant. We did
not know even that we were whipped. And 1
believe^now, that, if Buell's army had not ar-
ith the assistance of the
big guns were answered by Heaven's artillery,
while flashes of lightning lit up the work of
the battle-field and made it appear more
ghastly than in the light of day. The cries of
the wounded could be heard in our front all
night, and one poor fellow kept calling in hii
delirium for "Bill I"
Thus ended the first day's fight of the battle
of Shiloh as I saw it. Onr regiment that day
lost its lieutenant colqnei aud several officers
of the line, and the major, adjutant and ser-
geant major were disabled. Toby Adams, who
was mentioned as killed by the comrade who
thought he had seen blood on my back, was
wounded, and he it was who carried your
sword to my home. The major led us in the
"forlorn hope" I never saw again and think he
must have perished in front of the battery he
hoped to cBpture.
Next inornieg the men of our regiment were
afraid the loads in their guns had got wet, and
to make sure concluded to fire off their guns
and reload. Instead of firing in volleys, every
man shot off his gun at will. Of course it
sounded like an attack aud caused alarm. Gen-
eral Sherman rode up and cursed us roundly
for such unsoldierly conduct. But we knew
then that our gnus were all right and did not
care for General Sherman or any other man.
Our army that morn tug advanced to the
attack, and it seems to me now that we
marched in line of battle at least two miles be-
fore we found the Confederates. Onr route
lay over the battle-field of the day before, and
the ground was thickly strewn with the dead.
At one place we saw where four rebels had
been playing cards and a bursting shell from
our gunboats or batfe>ri»-> had LiSeu aii lour.
I uoi remember the hour in the morning
we found the rebels, but as soon as we found
them the battle was renewed, and from that
time until about 4 o'clock in the afternoon,
when the rebels retreated, the rattle of mus-
ketry and roar of artillery was heard unceas-
ingly. At the point where we were engaged
the battle was fought nearly on one iiue all
day. Our captain in this day's tight was shot
through the side. As soon as shot he turned
abont and walked to the nearest hospital to
have his wound dressed. Our color bearer was
shot down mortally wounded. I helped to
carry him from the field to the nearest hos-
pital, where he died soon after. Being near
him when he fell I could have picked up the
ipe
young man who picked up the flag was made a
lieutenant by the colonel on the spot. This
rived, Grant^witl
ut against Beauregai
foreeuients could have come by.river. Night
Wwit
boats, and Lew
have held out ai
.. JOTi gnu-
Wallaoe's command, would
ainst Beauregard until rein-
came at last and the artillery duel ceased, at
least on the part of the Confederates. We
slept upon the ground after onr hard day's
work, while our Big guns and the gunboats
sent their screeching shells over our heads in
~ the rebels who had fallen back
urch to get out of their reach.
the direction of
toward Shiloh a
flag, but instead helped him off the field. The
sed up the flag w
p
same young man was on camp guard the day
before and cried to be relieved and allowed to
join his regiment at the frout. His name was
Martin Beeni, atid at the close of the war he
ranked as lieutenant colonel. While helping
off the color sergeant I saw a soldier walking
away unaided, with his right arm nearly sev-
ered between the shoulder and the elbow, and
dangling by only a small portiou of the skin.
A short time before the retreat of the Con-
federates General Grant came riding along the
line and shouted to us: "Give tneiu hell,
boys! We've got them where we want them.
Lew Wallace has flanked them on the left and
we will capture 40,000 men." I also saw Gen-
eral Grant the day before, soon after we had
arrived at the front. Our regiment was en-
gaged all day in the vicinity of Shiloh church.
Part of the time we laid in an open field sup-
porting a battery. About the time the rebels
retreated from the field our regiment ad-
vanced within the line, and as we moved along
our company happened to pass near a hospital
tent, where there were wounded men lying
abont on cots and on the ground, some with
wounds dressed and others waiting to be
ind arms was stacked
on which I am writ"
•dressed. A stack of legs and arms was stacked
Jde
' loii
L _cke< . I
led it around my waist and passed on
with the company. We passed right by the
door of Shiloh church and I remember seeing
up higher than the la1
it was here I picked up
buckled it around my waist
ing. Very likely your lost arm graced the pile
for it was here I picked up your sword "
either inside or out, a stack of spikes-steel
spears on the end of poles about ten feet long.
Dead bodies were stretched upon the ground
all about the church, literally covering it in
some places. The great spring near Shiloh
church lay in the route of our company, and as
we had had no water all day we were much re-
joiced to find this spring. A dead horse was
lying in the water at one side of the spring,
but a littlt thing like that did not deter us
from quenching our thirst. i was one of the
first to reach the spring, and after I had
the
around the basin of that spring was occupied
by a soldier lying on his belly with his lips to
r. ttiKu x xitiu
thrown myself upon the ground and drank my
tiii and looked up, every available space
to \. 1* '
tlie water
The rebel anny was now in full retreat. We
followed a short distance along the Corinth
road, with cavalry in front of us. The rear
guard of the enemy gave the cavalry a parting
volley and the latter fell back upon us, declar-
ing that the whole rebel army was coming
back. We waited there awhile to receive them,
but they did not come and we were ordered to
fall back to the vicinity of Shiloh ohurch.
Night coming on, we prepared a bivouac ou
the field in line of battle. We raided a Union
sutler store near by that had been carefully
guarded by the Confederates, it seems, for the
benefit of our regiment. In the general scram-
ble for the good things of that sutler store I
succeeded iu getting a supply of plug tobacco
and a can of pickled tripe. We were hungry
as well as tired, and, though I slejrt well under
a tree in the rain that night 1 have never
hfttik»rod aftei pickled tripe since.
Next morning, April 8,1 was awake and up
at daylight. As I gazed about ine what an aw-
fiuseenc met my view? Our tired anny had
up-
on the dead distinguished them front the liv-
ing—their pockets were all turned out! The
ghouls had been at work during the night and
left their marks upon the corpses. A little dis-
tance from where 1 stood a Union soldier was
fitting upright against a tree, He looked so
lifelike I could not tell whether he was dead or
alive. 1 walked over to him and found he was
dead, f he blue and the gray slept side by
side in this "bivouac of the dead."
The battle being over, our regiment marched
back to camp that morning. A creek we
crossed on our way had been swollen by the
rains and the water reached above our knees as
we waded through it. As we marched we saw
a rebel lying dead close by the road, with his
Sergeant Hin-
passed the dead
right hand extended upward. Sergeant Hin-
man, of our company, as lie passed the dead
man, grasped his hand, saying, "Good-bye,
old friend: we will never meet again."
Thus ended the battle of shiioli as I si
and recollect it. Yours truly,
Samuel F. Blythe.
aw it
1)K. WYNNE, SPKCIALMST,
Oculist, O. C. A S. F. R'y Hospital AssoJ
elation, Temple, Texaa.
The medical arid surgical diseases
of the eye, ear, nose and throat a
special and exclusive practice. Ca-
tarrhal diseases of tlio nose and throat
treated. Special attention given to
the^pplication of glasses to the eye.
Reference is respectfully give bv
permission to the undersigned physi-
cians of Brenham at any one of whose
offices he v*n be consulted Monday of
each week until August 1st.
Dr. Lockett, Dr. Williamson. Dr.
Becker and Dr. Holland.
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Brenham Daily Banner. (Brenham, Tex.), Vol. 18, No. 101, Ed. 1 Sunday, April 16, 1893, newspaper, April 16, 1893; (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth482191/m1/1/: accessed July 5, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; crediting Abilene Library Consortium.