davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
NS7S aSS ssaNS aSNSNak

steps and CHEEKY voices were heard at
the door, the gong bell changed, and
Nathalie rushed from the room up the
narrow stairs
1t was Mrs. Freeman and Mrs. Ray
who entered, fresh, radiant, blithe and
joyous, the pictures of health and hap
piness despite the fact that their re-
spective lords were far afield and no
man but Sheridan could say when they
would be allowed to return to their post
and he wouldn't. The renegade In
dians, far from rushing northward on
the old accustomed trail, as had been
predicted, had dashed out westward and
made wide circuit before striking for
the sand hills of Nebraska. There had
been no conflict between them and the
squadrons OF the til. The latter were
now trotting a stern chase with the
quarry long leagues ahead, and while
they We're saying unbecoming and I'M
punishable things abroad their better
halves We're thanking heaven at their
army homes for the news that the flee
ing warriors were safely across the
Union Pacific and 'scooting'' for the
savage Businesses in far northwest Ne.
braska. news which brought disgust
unspeakable to the pursuing troopers,
but to these women left at Russell Joy
utterly uncontined.
Isn't it too good for anything?" ex-
claimed Mrs Freeman as she led the
way into Mrs. Barry's pretty parlor.
"They have got so long start our
troops can't possibly catch them, and
the cavalry from Robinson and Red
Cloud will have to do it all. I've been
in misery until I got the news just
now. Where's Nathalie? Is she ready?
wanted to drive in before luncheon.
But Mrs. Barry put her finger to her
lips and glanced Significantly aloft.
Nathalie is utterly upset about some
thing this morning." she murmured.
do sit down a moment, won't you? |
want to talk with you about her. am
SO troubled on her account. She has
been ailing for days. as you know, seem
ing nervous and troubled, and it has be-
come so much worse Of late. What can
be the matter?"
Then Mrs. Freeman looked appealing
~ at Mrs. Kay, and as she remained
silent the former spoke:
"Mrs. Barry, if we, too, didn't think
everything of Nathalie I shouldn't say
this, but we both feel-Mrs. Ray and l
that you should know the story that
has been going round. We've both heard
it. We couldn' t help hearing it. Every
body seems to have heard it in the last
two days, and it isn't all Mrs. Turner's
doing either. Marion, she said, turn
ing impulsively to her younger friend,
"do help me, it is so hard
Looking first at one, then at tho 9TH
er, Mrs. Barry saw too plainly the sor-
row and embarrassment in each fair
face
"Tell me everything, she murmur-
ed. "Surely if trouble comes to her we
should be the ones to help -
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
GENERAL WHEELER A WITNESS.
Tesrihes Before the War Investigating

Testifies Before the War Investiga:ln.
Committee at Washington.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 5.-The war in
vestigation commission began it's ex
animation of witnesses today by placing
General Joseph Wheeler on the stand.
Chairman Dodge stated to him the
scope of the commissions duties and
asked General Wheeler whether he had
any objections to being sworn. He re.
piled that he had none, and Major
Mills, recorder for the commission, ad-
ministered the oath. Ex-Governor
Beaver conducted the examination.
General Wheeler stated that he left
Tampa for Cuba on the 18th of June,
but that he had no knowledge Of tie
plan OF campaign before going aboard
the transport. He then told of the voy-
age. On June 81 General Shafter or
dered him to disembark the next day
which he did with portion of his COM
mand. He rode into the country four
miles that day and the next moved his
troops to Jaguaracita He then began
his accommodating, arranging with Gen
eral Castillo of the Cuban army to send
Cuban troops with his men for the re-
connoitre, but unfortunately the Cubans
did not keep the engagement. He told
Of his first battle at La Quasama,
stopping to compliment specially til,
regular troops and also to speak of their
excellent firing. They soon learned to
mlstrust the reports and estimates of
the Spaniards. General Wheeler had
not been able on his own account to
secure an accurate estimate of the Span.
ish loss during the American approach
upon Santiago.
Speaking of the proceedings after the
first battles, he explained that he had
been reported sick and there were some
movements just prior to the battle at
ElCaney with which he was not famil-
lar. II was Sick" he said, '.and had
been on the goth and 3Oth, still had not
gone on the sick list. l had Il fever, but
l appreciated the situation, took medi-
cine and came out all right. :"
He was in the battle Of Ell Caney and
expressed the opinion that more men
had been killed in the formation of the
line than afterwards. He told of the
necessity for wading the San Juan river,
saying that the water was about waist
deep. 81 ought to say" said the gen.
eral i'll the course of his testimony,
"that it was magnificent to see officers
OF. Thigh rank go ashore with their packs
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
CONTINUED

CONTINUED.
Anu ne nau uareu u louK ,,lt.. .,.-
OF love upon another, and now bad
dared to say to her that not one word
would he believe OF her aspersion of the
girl he loved! 1t stung her to quick re-
sentiment, to one supreme effort to re-
gain her old ascendency. Far down the
row toward the east front the slender
form of the fair young girl could be
seen. She had we'll nigh reached the end
of the walk. 1t was too early for the
band, too soon after the midday meal
for the ladies to appear upon the piaz-
zas. Only few children We're chasing
about the gray green carpet Of the pa
rade, only a few nursemaids and baby
carriages We're visible, lazily trundling
along the sunlit path. Not man was
III sight about the great quadrangle
The barracks We're silent and deserted.
The guard maintained over the few
general prisoners had been drawn with
IN the wooden prison. Grace Maynard
was alone with her brother, weakened
as he was by wounds and suffering and
mental worry, and it might be her last
opportunity.
Ronald" she exclaimed in tragic
resumption Of the old, almost forgotten
tone of mingled amaze, distress and ho1
TOR with which erring little boys are
made to vaguely realize that they have
been guilty of some objectionable crime,
Ronald, you never, never would have
dared to say such words to me were our
father still alive!'
"Grace, - he answered, with fire burn
ing in his deep eyes, "you would never
have dared to speak so Of such girl in
his presence, and I'll never listen to it
from you or any one again.
She had sprung to her feet, barely
listening to him now, and was gazing
with dilated eyes i'll the direction the
girl had taken.
You WON'T listen'' she cried in
tones of mingled wrath and triumph.
you won't believe the sister who loves
and would stand between you and de
ceit. Well, then-look''
And, looking as she pointed, Ronald
Maynard saw that tall man in civilian
dress had suddenly issued from behind
the last house on the row and was bend
ing eagerly, closely over the dropping
head of Nathalie Baird.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
CHAPTER VII.

Nathalie, DEAR said Mrs. Barry,
looking up from her sofa a day or two
later, sit is high time you were indulg-
ing IN new gown and spring hat.
Why don't you drive to town with Mrs.
Freeman one of these warm afternoons?
She'd only be too glad to take you and
help you, and you'll be surprised to see
what pretty things you can get or have
made here in Cheyenne.
The girls color ever betraying, came
and went, leaving her even paler than
before. She turned away as though
searching for book and for moment
made no reply.
II know how self denying you are,
Nathalie, but think, dear, young girl
like you should not be SO aggressively
plain in her dress, and while your jack
ct and hat are all very we'll for winter
our bright days are here now and there
are warm hours in the sunshine no mat
ter how cold it grows toward night.
You're not sending money home, are
you?''
"I'm-I've been helping dress Cousin
Ruth, !" faltered the girl.
Due ClaG ISL rlSnC, NaGnalle, child,
and your uncle is the last man to allow
it, if indeed he knows of it. Your little
salary should go to keeping you nicely
dressed and i'll laying up for rainy
day. The major told me you had put
most Of it in tho bank. Do they allow
you interest on it? Forgive me. DEAR 1
don't wish to intrude on your personal
affairs, but you've become very dear to
me, Nathalie, and I cannot see you
pinching and denying yourself if it b.
to provide for others who are quite as
we'll able to take care of themselves as
you are; more SO, | fear, for you are not
looking a bit we'll Of late.
No answer, but the girls face was
averted, and she was trembling now from
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13

Days nights weeks and months almost
Schey Captain aobley
Clark attehp suunbed to the strain
cause Ill health The accompanying
Iore the campaign opened
no an idea the aases Of aar fever
Evans taken of
photograph
railing 600 pound
Kimball
table
shoulder
a time. - ' - ~ "
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13

OF shtif backs, accepting al tna e.
tunes of war with their men. They
slept OH the ground with the soldiers.
None OF us We're mounted and we were
without tents for seven days
The supplies he considered sufficient,
except i'll a few instances, and in those
instances the deficiency was only tenn
porary.
General Shafter, he said, g" .eryes
great credit for the zeal he dis, u II
this respect. He devoted himsrl 10 this
task and think there is no doubt that
he succeeded. We used pack trans aud
there was comparatively little suffering
because of the shortness of quarter,nas.
ters' SUPPLIES.
oolled alligator flesh tastes very
much like veal It is much eaten
in India.
Governor >mluh snou.
SANTA MONICA, Cal, Sept. 2s.-Goy.
srnor Smith of the soldiers home was
shot twice this morning by an inmate
OF the home. He is badly injured, but
the injury is not believed to be fatal.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13
FRENCH REN1EDY

- now within easy reach of every American
=, days treatment is positively guaranteed to cure
the most complicated case of Nervous Debility or
wasting Disease. 1t acts powerfully and quickly.
New Man. Physically Perfect. is the result
OF the use of REGENEItO. Young men will re-
gam their lost manhood, and Old Men will recover
ther youthful vgor. 1t nvigorates and restores to
lul HE and vigor, all sufferers from Seminal Weak
nesses, impotency. Narcocele Spermattorhea
Nightly Emissions, Lost Brain and Muscular Power
weak Memory Wakefulness Evil Dreams, Despon.
dency. Lack OF Confidence, and all effects of self
abuse or sexual excess and indlscreton which units
one Tor business study or marriage. REGENERO
goes at once to the root OF the dsease-that is why
cures. is the greatest Nerve Tonic in the world
that Is why 1t gives VgOr and ctiOn and restores
me Fire of Youth. 1t Is marvellous Blood Puri-
Mer-that Is why the Pink Glow comes back to
tne pale cheeks Insist upon having REGENERO
Can be carried in vest pocket BY mail an 90 per
10. DON OF SIX for $500. We cheerfnlIy refund
tne money where six boxes do not effect Il cure
circulars free. Address the American Office of
BORDEAUX MEDICAL co. aai New fs'p Ysss. A.
Sold by &. w. Houston, Extra. Iowa
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13

According to the deductions of a
well known astronomer, we receive
as much light from the sun as could
be emitted by $50, 900 full moons.
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13

The big ocean greyhounds will
soon, it is thought, be equipped with
lifeboats harnessed to balloons, SO
as to be practically unsuitable
Audubon County journal. (Exira, Iowa) 1884-1993, 1898-10-13

[To BE Continued
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
Brief Alenulon.
High water at noon.


 High water at noon.
 Two-family house s2, 2,60o-R.E. Baldwin There will be meeting of the Bicy- cle union at Veru hall this evening at o'clock.
 Miss Lulu Allen, daughter of Cap tain Allen of the armory, is visiting friends in Naugatuck.
 Arlie Latham, the former well known 1eaguer, may manage the New Haven state league team this year.
 The wedding of James T. Moran and Miss Mary Mckenzie is announced tc take place April 27 at St. Johns church in this city.
 The third annual grand levee of the New Haven Deaf Mute alliance will be held at St. Aloysius hall on Meadow street tonight.
 Mrs. W. A. Doctor of Edgewood ave Ny improved yesterday and her physi- clans have now strong hopes of he1 recovery.
 Mrs. Lucy E. Parsons of Chicago will deliver an address on "Trades Unions; Their History, Development and Des- tiny" this evening at o'clock in Au- rora hall.
 The Gatllng Gun battery of this city will give an exhibition at Company Is fair in Meriden next week, and vii probably give an example of it's work on the streets.
 The remains of the late Amos R. Enc will be taken from New York to Sims bury Saturday for interment. Funera services will be held in the Congrega- tional church in that place at o'clock this afternoon.
 George Curtis of this city, one of tht trustees of the Wetmore estate in Win sted, was in that town on Wednesday Superintendent of Streets Baldwin O this city Is a guest at the Beardsley house in Winsted.
 The Yale varsity played the fresh man team at the field yesterday after noon. Only seven innings were playet and the game ended in tie, g to Whittlesey and Cadwalader pitched for the varsity and Gibson for tn freshmen.
 James A. Towle of this city, who i engaged in the work of the Connecti cut Bible society in New Haven, wa present at the Center church prayer meeting in Hartford last evening ant presented some interesting facts illus trating the work of that society.
 The state board of equalization, act ing under chapter CXLVI. of publi acts of 1895. are now reviewing the list of the various towns for the purpos of equalizing them for state and coun ty taxes Selectmen desiring hear ing in this matter should the clerk 0 the board before April 26.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
STUDENTS ENTHUSIASTIC.

The students of Yale university had a merry lark last night and gave vent to their feelings regarding the impend- ing war between Spain and the United States in no uncertain terms. There was a rousing Cuban demonstration, in which Weyler was thrice burned in ef- figy and Sagasta once.
 The fun began at 7:30, when the sen- iors were drilling on the campus. This was a signal for the newly organized Cuban company of sophomores to pa rade and show their colors. Cuban and American flags by the score were pur- chased and headed by three street pianos, about 800 men marched four abreast from the campus through Chapel street to State and counter marched to the campus. All the way along they cheered and sung for Cuba Libre. In front of Osborn hall they burned red fire, gave some more war whoops, then repaired to the campus, where the largest bonfire in four years was built Soon two dummies repre- senting Weyler were brought out, burned in effigy and riddled with bull lets. Another procession was formed with an effigy of Weyler at the head and marched out of the campus around the green and back to the campus, where the dummy was burned. One of Sagasta was also burned. A member of the senior class climbed one of the electric light poles and placed an American and Cuban flag at the top. This was a signal for more yelling and singing, which lasted until near mid night.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
Wedding Bells.

The correct forms of invi- tations daintily gotten up, cost here, eight dollars for the first Aunayed, and that in= cludes inner and outer >en- velopes. Reception and Visit ing Card Engraving on the same pleasant lines of econ !omy.
 White Squadron" Note Paper. soc. Quire of Whiting selected Paper and Envelopes, in neat box, the cover a handsome Autograph of U. s. battle ship.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
MYSTERIOUS BILLY MAY BOX
 HERE

Mysterious Billy Smith and Kid Me- Partland will probably be matched in a few days to meet in twenty-round bout at the New Haven Athletic club within the next four weeks. A few days ago Matchmaker Woods had a talk with Smith in regard to meeting Mcfarland, and as the offer which he made for the bout-a purse of $1,000 or 50 per cent. of the gross receipts-sat- isfied Smith, the latter accepted. Me- Partland will probably accept also, as he is anxious to meet Smith or any other boxer at his weight. If matched they will probably meet at 140 pound
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
Baseball.
AT CINCINNATI.

Cincinnati, April H.-The Reds hit Rhines very hard in the first and last innings of to-day's game and carried off an easy victory. Dwyer was very wild and retired in favor of Damman in the sixth. The Reds got four runs in the opening inning and six in the last inning. Attendance 5000. Score: Cincinnati A 0 0 1 o 0 6-11 Pittsburg ...1 0 i 0 2 0 0 0 2- 6 Hits-Cincinnati, IA; Pittsburg, 6; er- TOTS, Cincinanti, 4; Pittsburg, 8; bat teries, Dwyer, Damman and Peitz; Rhines and Schriver.
 AT LOUISVILLE.
 Louisville, April 21.--The Colonels were off in both fielding and batting to- day and the Colts had everything their own way. Attendance 1000. Score: Chicago. ....4 1 0 2 i o 0 0 0-S Louisville 70 0 0 0 0 2 Q 0 0-2 Hits-Chicago, 9; Louisville, 2; er- TOTS, Chicago, 3; Louisville, z; batteries, Griffith and Donahue; Cunningham and Wilson.
 HARVARD WINS.
 Chestertown, Md, April 21.-The Harvard baseball team defeated the Washington college team to-day by a score of 20 to 4.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
TO FORM A CAVALRY REGIMENT

A committee has been formed with John W. Esser as chairman to organ ize a cavalry regiment in this city. It is required as a requisite for member ship that the applicant shall have previously served in a military com pany, either in the United States or some foreign country other than Spain. A large number of German citizens are interested in the movement, but the membership of the regiment will not be confined to Germans. The regiment will meet to receive recruits and or ganize on Saturday evening at the cor ner of Orange and Crown streets.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
CHARGED WITH THEFT OF BICY-
 CT,ES

Joseph Ticotsky and Jacob Rudolph were arrested in Boston yesterday, charged with the theft of bicycles from F. c. Schooner of Crown street and Whitfield Broadway. The wheels were rented by the two accused on March Is, but they failed to return them. Detec- tive Daley traced the wheels to Spring. field, where one of them was recovered. While he was in Springfield the Bos- ton authorities telegraphed to police headuarters here that they had arrest ed two men corresponing to the de- scription given them from here and asked that some one be sent to bring them to New Haven at once. Detective Spang was sent and brought the men here last evening.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
Friday, April 22, 1898.
NEW 4DYERTIsEMENIs TO-DAY.

 Busy Days-Howe & Stetson. Butter-Price Reduced-Welch & Son. Capes-Tlhe Chas. Mopson Co. Daily Doings-Malley, Nicely x Co. pr. Agnew's Heart Cure-At Druggists Estate Margaret O'Reilly-Probate Notice. Estate Edward O'Brien-Probate Notice. For Rent-Store-E Malley. For -House-Clarence F. Thompson. For Rent--Flat-705 Elm Street. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers.
 Macbeth-Hyperion Theater. ShoeS-A. E. Greenwood. Shad-A. Foote & Go.
 Seasonable Food-Public Market. Strayed--D --Donkey-Nicholas Christlanson. The Yale Lawn Mower-J. D. Bassett Co. Wait--F. NJ. Brown X Go. Wanted-Situation-M H., This Office. Wanted-Situation-74 Grand Avenue. Wanted-Situaton-K. This Office. Wanted-Situation-33 Beach Street. Wanted-Situation--14 Wallace Street. d-Work-Laundress This Office. Wanted-Situation--17 York Street. Wanted-Help-Mrs. Babb, 126 Court St.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
Daily Doings At LEY*NEElY Stores

SAoe-0logy Notes. Come and learn something interest ing about the virtues of "Vici" Kid and have your shoes polished with the famous "Vici" Dressing,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
AWNINGS TO ORDER.

We'll make you new awnings or re- cover your old awning-frames just as soon as you say.
 ap21 St VALLEY, NEELY & co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
Iron Bed Time.

A good time to be picking, because its among the new, fresh, first arrivals of the Spring. Wonderful what a good and good-looking Iron Bed Says does get here. Better, better, better, all the way easily up to twenty dol lars.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
AT LOUISVILLE.
HARVARD WINS.
If the Baby is Cutting Teeth

Be sure and use that old and well tried rem edy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children teething. It soothes the child. softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie, and is the best remedy for diar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents bottle.
 d11 MWF&W 1y
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
Have It Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent to any address by mail at the same terms as 1t is delivered in the city-16 cents week, 50 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22

E. G. Stoddard of Stoddard, Gilbert & Co.,, when asked last evening if he had heard of the reported advance of S1 a barrel on four, said that he had not and was much surprised at the re- port. He said that he was talking by telephone yesterday afternoon, after the exchange closed, with several large New England wholesalers and that none of them anticipated such an ad- vance at once. He said, however, that there had been an advance of about fifteen cents barrel yesterday after noon. MT. Stoddard said that an ad- vance of $1 a barrel on flour would mean an advance of about ten cents a bushel in the price of wheat and that although there was Q slight rise in wheat yesterday afternoon it was not so great a rise as this. MT. Stoddard stated that there had been an advance, about thirty-five cents per barrel, on flour during the past four days, but that this advance had come gradu- ally.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
Get Damn Reclining Go Cart for the baby from the Rattan Co.,, 552 State.

Beecher-Leonard Co. have taken an office at S91 Chapel street, second floor. Interested people please call a22 If
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
HEAIHER RECORD.

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
 OFFICE OF THE CHIEF OF THE WEATHER BUREAU. WASHINGTON. D. C.. April q, 1898, p. m. Forecast for Friday For New England and Eastern New York: Fair and warmer, winds becoming south westerly
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
glre guurua1 aud Gumriee

THREE MONTHS, $1.5o; oNn MONTH, 50 GENTS; ONE WEEK, 15 GENTS; SINGLE COPIES, oFNTs-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
THOSE DANDY DOLLAR POLES.

Keep everything good in the fishing tackle way here-hooks, reels, flies, ar tificial baits, lines, rods, baskets, bait boxes, etc.
 ap21 St VALLEY, NEELY co.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
RISE IN PRICE OF FLOUR.
Not Evident to Any Extent in New Ha-
 ven Yet.
HToe1 Ar

Haverhill, Mass, April 21.-The wholesale flour dealers in Haverhill have made an advance of $1 a barrel on flour and a still further increase in price is expected on the breaking out of hostilities.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22

The first taste of Choco- late Suchard does the busi- ness. You are delighted with it. Come and taste it at Swiss Booth.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
Ring Bargain Sure 1!

Sparkling Emeralds, Sap phires, Turquoises, Garnets and such like dazzlers set into rich, solid gold rings. Never a one been bringing less than $2.o9 to $4.5o.
 TAe Aast Hundred goes at
 $I.9S abzeee.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
CA ASTORIA,

I1e fsc. U 'lsia:Isa l 5 aANAz@zx I;s5'. ;;;5z
The daily morning journal and courier., 1898-04-22
Bicycle Handkerchiefs, 5c

Last Spring saw the Bic ycle Handkerchief first. It was then two for 25c.
 Now you have just as good a handkerchief (navy blue ground, dainty white dot em- broidery, half inch hemp for five cents.