davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1898-12-22
Nun sc and Spy
The Adventures of a Woman in Hos
citals Camps and Battlefelds.
BY S. EMMA E. EDMONDS,

near by DR.. Kendall, of the 18th Mass,
WAS killed
"The nearest hospital, that of our own
corps, was necessarily in range OF the
enemy's shell, which every now and then
fell around and beyond. Near by were
five other hospitals, all for one wing.
iere were Generals and privates brought
together Gen Mansfield | saw dying,
and, few feet off, an unknown private;
Cen Hartsuff badly wounded, and by ms
side a throng of others now on the same
level. There is no distinction as to what
body or soul needs then.
our own regiment helped to fill these
hospitals. Our gallant dead are remem-
bered with all the other dead of Massa-
cnuSetts. But one we lost, hard to re-
piace-our brilliant, brave, generous,
| kInd-hearted Lieut.. Col Wilder Dwight
! shot mortally, but living two days. Oh
wonderful promise at home, cheerful, re-
signed, strong in faith and trust, ready
TO die, his only wish being to see his
! father and mother
While lying in the garden, moved only
on a stretcher, he sent our own Surgeon
| TO relieve the wounded who were lying "a
around, the Surgeons being occupied in
| amputating limbs of men in the hospitals
and again and again sent water provided
Tor himself to the poor fellows calling fol
it.
"Yet Col. Dwight was not free from
DfutAj lnSOlence. NnIle waiting there III
the night for an ambulance, in which t.
place him only for shelter, suddenly &
harsh voice SISTED on turning him on
with all our men.
BRUTAL SURGEON.
~ found pomp0us little Surgeon
angry and furious. ! informed him why
tie men were there, assured him Of their
good behavior, and requested permission
iOr them 10 remain, as we were momen-
t.rily expecting the ambulance. 1t was
all in vain. Col. Dwi hit himself was
treated most harshly although Of higher
rank than the brute himself; and not
withstanding I told he Surgeon he was
MORALLY wounded, he ordered the guard
to turn them out at the point of the bay
onet, and TO prevent their retUr even to
remove Col. Dwi hit, refusing to tell his
nix and even his name until / obt led
it OF another party The men were driven
a way while actually Giving water 10 the
wounded, who had been calling in vain
for help.
II assured him I would take care that
his conduct was made known, know ing
from several scenes | had Witnessed that
day that he was, from brutality, POM
oslty, and har5hness, utterly unfit to be
in charge OF wounded men, and, from gross
di3respect to an officer higher in rank,
unfit to be in the army. I his fellow was
Medical Director in Gen. Reynolds s
Corps, Pennsylvania Reserves" and the
writer adds, TOO good corps to have
such fellow among them"
ITO be cOntfn,ted)
The National tribune., 1898-12-22

EDITORIAL NoTE.-The authors story of
some things that happened after Antietam
is tod with force and intense personal in
terest in the next chapter
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
SERIOUS ACCIDENT.

Employe at the Rubber Shop Badly IN
jured.
An Italian named Digenaro, employed
at the l.. Candee & Co.'S rubber shop,
met with an accident Saturday morn
ing at 1880 that cost him an arm and
may cost his life. The unfortunate
man was engaged in feeding large
pieces of rubber material into ma
chine which is composed in part of two
heavy corrugated iron rolls.
Digenaro would pick the rubber UP
from the floor with one hand and use
the other in feeding the machine. The
man allowed his right hand to get too
near the rolls and his fingers caught
between them. Before he could be re-
leased by his companions who happen
ed to notice the occurrence his whole
arm was badly crushed.
On being released he fell to the floor
insensible and was taken to the hospi-
tai, where the arm was removed at the
shoulder. His condition last night was
somewhat improved, with a slight
chance for his recovery.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20

Mrs. Meigs, wife of Richard w.
ARNOLD Co, is away in New York state
where she will spend several weeks for
the Improvement of her health.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. ]. Sizer of Fair
Haven attended the dedication of the
monument Of General Pomeroy of
French war and revolutionary war
fame at Peekskill, N. Y, last Friday.
Mrs. Baker, wife of George H. Bak-
er, the hardware merchant on State
street, corner of Hine Place, has been
dangerously Ill but is slowly improving
as their many friends will be glad to
learn.
David e. Childs of Springfield, Mass,
formerly of this city, was in town yes
terday on a short visit. Mr.. Childs, who
is now employed at the Springfield ar
mory, reports that there are 1,400 men
now working at the armory in the day
time and about 700 at night.
Manager Henry H. Jennings of the
Hartford Polo club has just signed a
lease of the large rink which is being
built in the center of that city. Man
ager Jennings believes that the next
polo season will be unusually success
full.
Papers have been served upon J. H.
Black in an action brought by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford road,
for the appointment of appraisers to
condemn the land of Mr.. Blacks in
East Bridgeport. Judge Robinson will
hear the matter in the superior court
in Bridgeport tomorrow at 1 o'clock.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
Local Weather Report.
FOR JUNE 10, 1889.
Brief Mention.

Two-family house $2,6Oo-R. E. Baldwin
fl. M. Tower and family and Mr..
Cobb and family have removed to their
cottages at Woodmont.
Captain John T. Manson and family
have gone to their residence at Pine
Orchard for the summer.
The annual supper Of the Ladies' Aid
society of Grace church will be held
in the dining room of the chapel on
Thursday evening, June 80.
Mrs. Dwight, wife of Royal B.
Dwight, who is an old enpIoye of the
Marlin gun shop, residing on Cottage
street, is very i'll and in critical con-
dition yesterday.
Mrs. c. H. Harris and daughter are
spending a few weeks at Watertown,
N. Y. Miss Edith May Root has just
returned from visiting friends In Brook
ly and Belleville, N. J.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
or AooAh rNrEREsr.

Mrs Clifford Hall Of Norfolk is spend
ing couple of weeks with friends in
this city.
Edward j, Gardner has been appoint
ed steward at the Young Mems Repub-
lican club house and has assumed con-
troll.
There was a large crowd at Savin
Rock Saturday night witnessing the
fireworks and lantern display. The
electric cars We're crowded until mid
night.
Miss Alice N Heath of IL Park street
and DIR. H. E. Bates, formerly of this
city, were married on June 8. Mrs.
Bates was until recently a teacher at
the Day school.
Professor e. H. Sheath of 800 Pros
pect street has received the plans and
specifications for the fine residence he
will build on Whitney avenue, and will
receive estimates this week.
David H. Clark has the contract for
further additions to Captain Town
shend's residence at the corner of
| Church and Wall street. A new oriel
| will be added and other changes will
| be made.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reardon of Elliott
street were made happy Saturday by
the birth of pair of twins, boy and
girl. DR.. Flynn Of Howard avenue was
| the attending physician and the mother
and babes are doing well.
| AT her home on Arch street last night
took place the wedding of Miss Minnie
Isaac to L. l.. Brody. After short
wedding tour the young couple will
| make their home in this city. Mr.. Bro
dy is travelling man for the Elm City
! Manufacturing company of State
| street.
| From plans by Architect L. W. Rob
| inson the contract for rebuilding the
| Henry F. English block on Chape
| street, which was recently damaged by
| fire, has been let to the George M. Gran
| company, who have sub-let the carpen
ter work to David H. Clark, plumbing
and heating to t. W. Corbett, cut stone
work to William Kaehrle and the iro1
work to Robert Wilson. An entirely
new front of pressed brick and GU
stone will be built, making handsome
| improvement. A new elevator will b.
| put in and a stairway will be built t
| connect with the upper stories, which
will be arranged for offices. Toilet
rooms in the front of the building an
all the usual conveniences will be pro
vided. The electrical work, elevator
gas fixtures, etc., are let under separat
contracts.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
BICYCLES AT AUCTION.

Monday, June 20, and P. M, 81
Church Street-Thrown Down in
Height of Season.
H. M. Manwaring, 81 Church street,
the largest bicycle dealer in the state,
is forced by circumstances to sell his
entire stock of several hundred new '9S
bicycles and tandems, consisting OF
Stearns, Eagles, Yales, Fries, Males
tics, and other good makes at public
auction tomorrow at and p. m.
rain or shine. Money talks and we
need money.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
NEW HAVEN FLYERS.

Number Entered in the Meet at Hart
ford This Week
Quite number of New Ravens fast
horses will be seen at the four days
meet of the Gentlemen's Driving club
at Hartford this week. Among them
are:
Tuesday, 1926 trot and pace-C. e.
Miners Caster, G. G. Nesbitts Star
Eddie, Matthew Dunn's Cruikshank.
Wednesday, 2:35 trot and pace. e.
Miners Coaster, Eugene McKenna' s
Lessenior and Cyclone Girl, G. G. Mes
bits Virgil.
Tuesday, 2:22 trot and pace-J. H.
Bronson's Inta, H. G. Romick's Judge
Clark, Eugene McKenna's Joe Irwin.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
Monday, June 20, 1898.
.NEW 1DTERTTSE1rENTs TO- DAY

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS TO-DAY.
"a Plain Story-Malley, Nicely s, Co.
Board of pensation-Bassett Street.
Bicycles-Henry H. Guernsey.
Best Help-Mrs. Babb.
Boxing Show-Sheutzen Park.
Beautiful Parasols- Howe & Stetson.
Bicycle Auction To-day-H. NJ. Manwaring.
Brown Grass-The John Z. Bassett & Co..
Bicycle Boots and Oxfords-N. II. Shoe Co.
Choice News--F. NJ Brown 4 Co.
DIR. Edisons Obesity Pills-At Druggists.
Ely's Cream Balm-At Druggists.
Economical Prices-D Mcintyre & Co.
For Rent -Shop-E. Malley.
For Rent Flats-Merwin's Agency.
For Rent-First Floor-John I. Sloan.
Gas Ranges-N. II. Gas Light Co.
Hammocks-Brown & Durham.
Many Good Things-N. II. Public Market.
Mating Quality-Chas. T. Thompson
Outing Suits-Davis & Co.
Progress-Bowditch Furniture Co.
Ruling Characterstics-Chas Monson Co.
Summer Drinks-Johnson & Brother.
University Boat Race-Richard Pck
Wanted-Situation-3 Walnut Street.
Wanted Situation-509 Putnam Street.
Wanted--Situation-42 Stevens Street.
Wanted Sttuations-775 Chapel Street.
Wanted Situation-143 Wallace Street.
MISUNDERSTANDING Winchester Avenue
Wanted-Position-T This Office.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
Have II Sent to You.

The Journal and Courier will be sent
TO any address by mail at the same
terms as it is delivered in the city-15
cents week, 80 cents month.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
EhegnnrmaI amd Gumrter

THREE MONTHS, 81. so; ONE MONTH, so
CGNTs; ONE WEEK, Is CENTS; SINGLE
COPIES, CENTS.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
Look To These Linens.

Shore hotel people and
restaurant men are recon-
mended Gin their own interest)
to inspect.
Notice please. that this is
an ALTAR linen store.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
Fine Fancy China Cheap.

Fine Fancy China Cheap.
This is a series of remark
able savings in rich fancy
China, of the highest grade.
Best makes the world knows
Iof.
Among the Bargain Crossings:
Carlsbad Plates, &c and 80
Japanese Vases, Ioc
Fancy Pitchers, 1885,, I9c., 25o
Fancy Cups, gold Illuminated. Ioc
Fancy China Plates, &c
Jardiniers, roc
ICaspadores. Ioc
Porcelain Toilet Sets. new decoration,
$r.oS
China Tea Sets, So pieces, $40
China Dinner Sets. IIa pieces, $Is.49
Haviland Dinner Sets, exquisitely
decorated with flower sprays
and rich gilt work, $a7.4s
Rich Porcelain Dinner Sets, II2
pieces, very handsomely deco
rated. = $7os
Fancy Jardiniers, I9c., FAC
Fancy Cuspadores, I5c
Fancy China Mustards. Ioc
Fancy Bowls, SC
Carlsbad Creams, 1oc, CSC
Fancy Tooth Picks, SC ca
Fancy Carlsbad Plates, Ioc., Isc., 1oc
Cream Pitchers, sc
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
IS cents to $3.50.

100 2o inch Black Silk
Umbrellas, for sun or rain.
Cover is Of a good quality
Corolla Serge. Handles Of
natural wood, crooks, plain
and with silver trimmings.
Made to sell for I.25.
70 cents.
26 inch Umbrellas Of
black all Silk Twill. Extra
quality. S2.25.
New Dress A very heavy ship
Skirts ment came Satur-
day. The very
newest and nobbiest effects,
piques, crashes and other warm
weather fabrics.
Prices are CSC. to 1898.
Arnold's The demonstra-
Knit Goods. ton Of these pop
ular goods con-
tinues. Madame Borg Of New
York IS here to explain the mer-
its Of Arnold's goods. We find
that many New Haven women
are already advocates, but we
want more.
This is a list Of the Arnold
Knit Specialties:
Form fitting antiseptic Diapers,
Inside Diaper Squares,
(Baby) Abdominal Bands,
Baby) Bath Blankets,
Wash Cloths,
NightgoWn Drawers
with or without feet,
Absorbent Bandages,
Single fold Nightgowns,
Accouchment Bands,
Gertrude" Suits,
Double fold Nightgowns (baby),
Infants Vests and Bibs,
Waists (children's),
Vests and Pants (women's)
double fold,
Flannel Waists and Skirts Short
clothes.)
Flannel and Muslin Night Robes
(Women),
Arnold Knit Umbrella Drawers,
(for women)
For Summer Wear.
They are elastic.
They are light.
They are heathful.
They are porous and quickly alb
sorb perspiration.
They do not cling.
They are proof against that cool
chilly feeling after perspira-
ton.
They maintain an equal temper
allure of the body.
Prices are according to quail
| ity and width Of embroidery.
65c., 75c., S5c., Csc,
Sl.00 and more.
The DEMONSTRATION Mrs. Stout
of Golden Age . ~. aa''y
Gelatine Continues. @'teiiuolicS'
serves a
dainty desert, made fresh for
each day-and explains the
merits of
GOLDEN AGE CALVES FOOT
GELATINE.
See the picture in show window
of the War ConereSS-the 55th,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
Remember the Corset Chances
Lots Of EN- gone.
Will you miss sharing in
such a windfall?

$1.Oo CorsetS at ACC and soc.
Few Dozen of the Madame Foy Health
and Skirt Supporting Corsets. About
same quantity of B. B. B. Warmers
ISateen Corsets, boned with best
Coraline. Standard price of each, $500.
Now 4oc. and 5oc.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
WEATHER RECORD.
AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT

AGRICULTURAL DEPARTMENT
OFFICE OF THE CHIEF
OF THE WEATHER BUREAU.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 10, 1898, D. m,
Forecast Off Monday
For Connecticut: Showers; variable winds
becoming northwesterly.
For Eastern New York: Generally fair;
warmer; northwesterly winds.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20

Remember Going the Boa, Raes You good Silk yale Flag
Next Sc M Dainty Flag
elndslv
W NNuNSQdy
'; ~:--: MALLEY*NEELNp@. "': ":.-
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
The New Bustles, Csc.
Now for Free Skirts!

Please to remember that
these Free Skirts are not
|thrown-together slop-shop gar
|ments.
Every one is cut by a com
|petent lady's tailor. Made
and finished in our own work.
rooms, here.
Choose the material and a
Ifouy dollar skirt for nothing.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
Two Oxford Opportunities !

A Brown or Black Vici
Kid, Ladies' Bicycle Oxfords
for $1.25-a tho dol2ar stand
ard
Something like shoe selling,
Ieh2
And these:
LADIES' OXFORDS, sr.as.
Brown Vici Kid Common Sense
last. Very excellent quality.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
"Sonnette" Summer Corsets.

empire" Short, long waists. soc.
4oc. and CSC. No one else has EN- in
town.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1898-06-20
AT Howe & Scissors.
ParasOls.

And plenty Of them.
Not a mere handful, care
lessly bought and thrown
into a corner to take care
Of themselves, but a great
stock, carefully selected,
carefully kept and right
priced. New ones come
almost daily and choosing
here is always easy.
Prices:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
TELEGRAPHlC BREVlTIES

William James Hammond was hanged at
Brace Bridge, Ont, yesterday for the muir
der of his wife.
The National Association of Insurance
Commissioners will hold next years con-
vention at Detroit, Mich.
The Russian minister of finance, M. De
White. has arrived at Berlin for the purpose
of effecting a new Russian loan with Ger
man bankers.
The Argentine minister at Paris says the
boundary dispute between Chile and Argen-
tina will be submitted to the arbitration of
Queen Victoria
Arthur Hoffman, a Pine Hill IN. W
blacksmith, murdered his wife and killed
himself yesterday Jealousy is believed to
have led to the double tragedy.
The fifty-first annual session of the indie
pendent Order of Good Samaritans of
America is in session at Cleveland The OBJ
jects of the society are mutual benefit and
the promotion of temperance.
The National Colored Baptist Association
Cuba Immediately. 1t has been decided to
appoint two members of the church to go
to Cuba before the year is out and make
the necessary preliminary arrangements.
The George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation, the object of which is to found
national university in Washington, held its
first meeting under its new charter at the
Raleigh Hotel, Washington, yesterday. John
Clark Ridpath, IL d., Is historian, and
David Starr Jordan. Leland Stanford Uni
The Spaulding Machine Screw Company,
of Buffalo. went into the hands of a re-
ceiver yesterday, preparatory TO voluntary
dissolution. The company was incorporated
five years ago. with capital stock of $780,,
900, to manufacture bicycle parts. The at
torney for the company stated that the
assets were about $4,000 and the liabili-
ties outside of the capital stock, $780, co.,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
DIARY OF A SUICIDE.
A Spiritualfst's Determined and Sue
cessful Effort to End His Life.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Sept. 15-The dead
body of Fred Langsdorff, aged forty-four
years, bookbinder and Spiritualist has
been found on the bank of the Kaw at
point near Armourdale, Kan. He had COM
mitted suicide after taking a drachm of
morphine, drachm of prussic acid in
small quantities, covering a period of four
days then opening the veins of his arm.
During the four days he ate and drank
only pint of river water. Langsdorffs
suicide was a most wonderful show of
nerve and determination. An ante-mortem
statement Of the suicide, found in a little
notebook beside the dead body toll how he
mad on Wednesday, Sept. T. between and
3 O'Clock in the afternoon, taken several
grains of morphine and sat down under
tree to await death. In the notebook is
given minute account of his feelings after
swallowing the drug, and his happiness at
being so near the other side" which he
calmly dilates upon. Thursday a notation
tells OF the suicides regret and wonder at
the poison not having taken erect, and of
line or two on Friday repeats his regret at
his inability to kill himself and of more
poison taken. On Saturday he has, he says,
taken thirty grains of morphine and sixty
grains of prussc acid, and, this amount of
poison having failed to do it's work, he will
open the veins of his arm with a book
binders cutting tool which he had There
body was finally found, where it had lain
for hours everything indicated that he had
gone through what his CHASTITY diary re-
lated. No cause for the act is known.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
THE BATTERY RECEPTION.
Meeting of Committees That Hav
Charge OF the Affair.

Meeting of Committees That Have
Charge OF the Affair.
This afternoon special meeting of the
ladies' auxiliary of the Twenty-seventh Bat
terry will be held at the Commercial Club
at 2:30 o'clock to arrange the final details
of the reception to Battery A at Tomlinson
Hall on the arrival of the battery. Mrs. r.
o. Hawkins urges that all ladies interested
in the demonstration to the battery boys
be on hand.
Last night there was a meeting of the
citizens committee that has been looking
after the reception at Mayor Taggart's
Office in the Grand Hotel. AT that time it
was not known definitely when the battery
would arrive, although it was expected at
noon Tomorrow The committee is anxious
to have 1t arrive between and o'clock in
the afternoon that the plans for its recep-
tion may be carried out. There is to be an
other meeting to-day.
IL was decided last night that the German
Veterans Battery should be asked to fire
a salute from the east end of the Union
Station when the train bearing the Twenty
seventh Battery draws into sight. When
the train reaches the Belt the German bat
terry will fire five shots to announce the
coming of the Indianapo i, boys. A special
train bearing the members OF the Indian
apolis Light Artillery who could not join
old Battery A ana A number of other people
will go TO Richmond to meet the artillery
men.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-09-16
A SECOND DISH.
Proved Too Much for Actual Need and
Showed the Value Of Con-
densed Food.

when the new food was first placed In
my store / took a package home to try.
The name. Grape Nuts had attracted my
attention, and the statement that it was
partly composed of grape-sugar excited my
interest. as we all know that grape-sugar,
made by certain methods of treating the
cereals. is one of the most nourishing and
digestible articles that can be eaten.
Il rather expected to like the food, but
was not expecting that the children would
take so kindly to 1t. Each one of the little
folks. however, passed up the saucer for q
second supply. and so did /.
1T is delicious novelty and very grateful
to the palate. found. about midway In
my second dish, that I had sufficient for
meal and realized for the first time that l
was eating a condensed food that supplies
ones wants with a few spoonfuls and does
not require anything like the volume TO fur
nish the amount OF food required as when
any of the ordinary forms of cereals are
served. Grape Nuts are an elegant food.
and the Postum Cereal Co, Linn. is TO be
congratulated upon the discovery" said A.
c. Goossen the weIl-known fancy grocer
Of Grand Rapids.