davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04

"A friend told mo of the helm DR..
Grecnc's Nervura blood and nerve rem.
edy had been to her and advised me TO
take 1t. ] did so and have continued
TO take 1t up TO tho present, each bottle
making ne feel stronger. ! am now abba
70 40 light homework and think nothing
Of taking trips on the train from one
friend's TO another, surprising them all
with my renewed life.
II can truly say that Or. Greene,s
Nervura blood and nerve remedy Is n
great nerve and brain i~nviyorant and
health %restorer, and I recommend It TO
all my friends and know that many have
been helped by 1t. 1t has done won.
ders for me-"
10 how many thousands Of women.
suffering from female weakness, Irrcg,I-
larities and disease, whose nerves are
all agar n shaken by strain and over
WorR, WHO ara weak, tired, nervous and
without cnergyso ramb!tion. do these
stirring words OF Mrs. Miller bring hone
and announcement? For DIR. Grcenc.s
Ncrrura blood and nerve remedy will
cure any sufferer who reads these limos
just as surely Is II did her. 1t is tho
greatest boon womankind has ever
known, and makes women strong and
wei, perfectly and completely curing
thelr female weakness and disease.
Dr.. Gtecne's Neryura Is the prescrip-
ton or DR.. Greene. OF % Vest Four:
teehth street. New York City, the most
successful Physician In curing these
complaints, and he may be consulted
absolutely free, personally or by letter.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04
FOOTBALL FATALITY

ANOiftE1t
MARYSVILLE, Cal, Jan. 3.-Clyde
Maxwell, one OF the members of the
Wheatland football team; who was in
jured in a scrimmaSe during the last
half Of the game against the Marysvillc
Athletic club team last Saturday, died
at 2 o'clock this morning. He received
an injury to the spinal cord opposite
the sixth cerv.cal vcrtebrae, which
caused paralysis from the seat OF the
injury downward. There was also some
other Internal injury in the region OF
the chest. a short time before his
death young Maxwell said: II was
playing quarterback, and tackled ore Of
the Marysvillc men. In doing so I
caught him above the knee. Then I
fell, my head resting on the leg of the
man l tackled and my body ON the
ground. When the players began to
pile on top Of us in the scrimmage 1 selt
my neck crack and when the crowd
piled off I cried, oh. my neck and
turned over on my back. That is all 1
remember"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04
A TuMULr.

As Captain Bennett was leisurely pa
trolling Market street last night about
7:30 o'clock, he found his presence ve,y
opportunc. Two strangers were trying
to pummcl n another In front OF Dill
Ion. Wheat & Hancher's, and two
others were greatly interested In their
efforts. Captain Bennett Quelled the tu-
multi, and had gone down the street but
u short distance when the third stran-
ger began swearing at the arrest of his
companions, while the fourth man, who
also followed. showed fight. Lieutenant
Ingram and Officer McCausland were
soon on the scene, but Joe" had a tus-
sic with his man.
The gang registered as J. Clark, Ed
Smith, James Burns and j.. Arthurs.
They were pretty drunk, and claimed
to hail from GAINESVILLE. 1t was Thought
around the city building that the gam
was part of the boat crew which toyei
with knives and revolve:s on the Ohio
River train yesterday afternoon.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04

Towboatmrn Engage IN a Desperate
Fight OH i,onri an Ohio River Railroad
Train, md Ono Is Perhaps Fatally In
Jnred-rhc instlgntor Taken TO Par.
LcrsbnrS.
Yesterday afternoon a desperate battle
took place on the Ohio River passenger
train, due in this city at 800 p. m. from
Parkersburg. The fight was started
between Parkcrsburs and Wavcrly,
and at sl%stersvllle II ended by the fight.
ers being put on the train.
AT Parkersburg some fifteen or TWEEN
tg t%owboatmen boarded the train, being
en- route from Cincinnati to Pittsburgh,
their homes, Among them were a nun.
Der. OF the crew OF the Sam Brown. The
light started over a trivial matter, and
soon became desperate, razors and
knives being used with q recklessness
that made the ear anything but n safe
Place for passengers, many OF whom
left the car. Some eight or ten persons
were engaged in the scuirle, but there
were three who figured most prominent
~. Three men were cut seriously, and
the car looked like Il slaughter house
when the train reached Wheeling and
many ofsthe windows were smashed in.
At Sistersville the authorities were
called upon, and the three principal
participants were taken off the train.
The name of the man who started the
fight could no be learned, but OF the
three who were cut lie was the least in
jured. The cook OF the boat got the
worst deal being severely cut with a RAJ
zor on the head--in fact he was nearly
scalped. His name was given as John
McHahon, and his home is in Pitts
burgh. Another man, whose name could
not be learned. was seriously cut about
the face and head.
The wounds OF the injured men were
dressed by physicians at SistersVille,,
AID last night they were sent TO Par
kersburS, where .thef vii appear before
a justice for trial to-day. The instig-
ator OF the ARRAY will be testified
against by the two others.
\ special dispatch 10 the T~nteiliSencer
from Pittsburgh says: About twenty.
r~oustabouts from the Mariner and Dick
Fulton arrived on the Pan Handle rail-
road at $50 this evening. They pre-
sentcd a sickening appearance, as
many Of them were smeared with mat
ted blood. John Thomas, of the First
ward. Pittsburgh, was taken to the
homeopathic hospital. and had stitches
put in his left eye, while two fingers OF
his RICH. hand were almost off. John.
Dacey, another Pittsburgh man, had.
his face terribly scratched. He said
some n had tramped on his face with
hob rail broSans. Patrick Lennox had
n slit along the side OF his head, but
he said the scrap was such jolly sport
that he was satisfied. Thomas. who was
the worst injured, said he had been cut
while trying TO stop another man from
being stabbed. F:e did no. know who
had the knife, nor-what the fuss had
started about. The men were deck
crews OF the steamers Mariner and
Dick Fulthn
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04
WoMAN's IEIIER 10 WOMEN
Written Only as One Woman
Can Write to Another,
Men Write from tho Head, tu,
Women from tho Heart.
That is Why An Women Will Be In.
pressed by This Letter.

We publish an Interesting letter iron,
Mrs. Anna b. Miller, Of gip West Main.
street Ionla, Mich with her portrait SO,
that our readers can see Just how sh3.
looks. and almost, as 1, were, hear hes
speak.
For forty years." she says, II have
suffered from falling of the womb and
female weakness, which caused eonstl.
patton and a complete obstruction o,
the bowels at times. In Mas. 1884,. an
aoscsss formed. lay at the point Of
death FOR days, given up, not only by
my attending, physician, but BY two
others that were called In. They said
that ~ did recover from that attack
II would only be 10 be n helpless IN
valid the rest of my life. During thnt
me ] suffered with slccplessness. wns
nervous and weak and was losing nv
memory, ] also had heart trouble
Death would have hcen a welcome re.
lease 10 me from all my troubles.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04

WARREN = River l foot s inches.
Weather cloudy and cold.
OIL CITY--River . feet l inch and
falling. Weather cloudy and m!lder.
STEUBENVlLLE = River Z feet 8
inches and falling. Cloudy and warmer.
Adam jacobs down Tuesday.
MoRGANTOWN = River . feet .
iniceS ana falling. Warme. and cloudy.
Observation-Disclosures Z feet l inch
and falling.
PITTSBURGH : River Al feet and
falling at the dam. Weather clear and
cold.
CAIRo-River 1S.S feet and falling:
Clear and pleasant.
LOUISVILLE-River falling; 6 feet Z
inches in canal, 4 feet 5 inches on falls
and II feet 4 inches below locks. Clear
and cold.
EVANSVILLE = River ll.s feet and
falling. Fair and cold.
MEMPHIS-Rivcr l feet and falling.
Clear and cold.
PIT. PLEAsANT-River SIS feet and
falling. Clody.
CINCINNATI-Rivor H. fcctandr ls-
ing. Clear and cold.
PARKERSBURG-ohio river z feet
and falling. Cloudy. mercury 25.
Passed up: Valley Belle. Due up: Queen
City, The Little Kanawha is falling
and full lof Ice.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04
lie GETS SIX MONTHS.

Inc tlrst arrest OF Tic New Year Is the
Victim or Whnt Is Called In Criminal
Circles, n .'Snlty Dosc"-Mnyor Says lie
VIII Compel I'ramps 10 Give WhreI!ns
n Wide Berth.
George Willis, the "vag' who figured
early yesterday morning as the f:st
arrest OF the New Year, got what is
called in criminal circles q sally dose
in the municipal police court yesterday
morning. This was his second appear
anc before Mayor Butts. Recently he
was up on the same charge, begging
and vagrancy, and spent fifteen days
in the city w%ockEouse.
Just to start the New Year good ana
strong" the mayor sentenced Willis 10
six months at hard labor on the hill
side. The mayor says he is determined
to give Wheeling such q reputation In
dealing with "vaSs" that the .'nerfesh.
will feel It 10 their interest to give this
town the widest berth In the future.
The mayor Is also determined that the
practice recently in vogue at the work.
house by which certain prisoners have
been allowed to leave the prison in the
role of trustees shall stop. 1t is. not
within the range OF the keepers duties
TO exercise this function, and the mayor
has ordered 1t stopped.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04

Weather observer Christian Scanept
yesterday afternoon completed n compl-
lation OF figures that form the weather
report for December and that for the en-.
tire year 0 f1Ss7, 1t viii be seen that the
average daily temperature during the
year just closed was nearly three degrees
colder than in 1896. Another Interesting
comparlson Is under the head OF rain, In
1897 the rainfall lacked nearly i've inches
Of reaching the aggregate for 1896, but
the figures FOR 1897. 1921 inches are over
four inches heavier than the average
~rninfall during the past SIX years.
The weather report for December Is as
follows:
Fair, partly cloudy. II days
Cloudy. without rain, 6 days.
Rain, II days.
Snow, . days.
Highest temperature, 81 degrees. on
the 9th.
Lowest temperature. . I degrees, o the
eth.
Average temperature. 1874 degrees.
Average temperature 1896, 37.3 degrees.
Rainfall. 3.79 inches.
Rainfall 1896. LII inches.
The report for 1897 is as follows.
Fair, partly cloudy, 1i2 days.
Clear, 81 days.
Cloudy, without rain, sc days
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04

DURING the past two years, Mrs. J..
". Alexander, wife OF the editor Of the
Waynesboro, (Miss.) Times, has, in 4
great many instances, relieved her baby
when In the first stages OF Group, by
giving 1t Chambcrla!n's Couph Remedy.
She looks upon this remedy as IL house
hold necessity and believes that no bet
ter medicine has ever been put In bot
ties. There are many thousands. O..
mothers In this broad land, who are OF
the am opinion. 1t Is the'on!y remedy
that can always be depended upon. as a
preventive and cure for Group. The Is
and SO cent bottles are for sale BY drug
Glsts.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04

The best salvc in tho world for Cuts
Bruises. Sores. Ulcers, Salt Rhcum'
Fever Sores. letter, Chapped Hands
Chillblalns, Corns, and all Skin Erun.
ttons, and positively cures Piles, or no
pay. required. 1t Is guaranteed to rivo
perfect satisfaction or money refunded
Price % cents per box. For sale by Lo.
gan Drug Co. ~,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04
TIE RIVER
yesterdays DEPARTURES.

YESTERDAYS DEPARTURES.
Parkcrsburg. BEN HUR. Q p. m.
Darlington. LEROY, $3.50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TO-DAY.
Cincinnati. KEYSTONE STATE, S a. m.
Pittsburgh. QUEEN CITY. ga. m.
Darlington. LEROY, $50 p. m.
BOATS LEAVING TOMORROW.
Charleston. ..KANAWHA, $50 l. m.
Plttsburgh...B BEN IuR. 4 p. m.
ClGrlnGton....LEROY S:s9.p IN.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04
MRS. ELLA MGARyY,
Writing to Mrs. Pintham.

She says:--1 have been using your
Vegetable Compound and find that it
does all that II is recommended to do.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04


years with woml
trouble, weak
back and cxcrc-
tions. Twas hard
~ ablo to do my
household duties,
md while about
my work was SC
nervous that ~
I was miscr. We
able. I had W
also given MI
up in dcs- @s
mir when
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04

VIII be given by the Al G. Flcld Biz.
White Ministries at the Opera House,
Wednesday afternoon. January 10. Ad.
mission &c and SOC, Children under ten
years free.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04
Entire North S Sssm Of biz aii, CLOAK *

used for display and sale OF Muslin Un-
deawear. Our great sale OF Cloaks will
continue just the same.
GEO. NJ. SHOOK & CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04

WE are not surprised that people will
not take i new cough remedy, when
they know tho value Of DR.. Bulrs Cough
Syrup.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04

Sanitary nen-sweat shop Muslin
oo'iitol'y Underwear Is the only
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04

GEO. NJ. SHOOK & CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04

Sheriff II. C. Richards returned county
orders to the amount OF $685. $50 81. ~
tending over a period of two months,
The boards finance committee report
ed a accommodation that the court
pages wages be increased from 81 to
81 80 per day. The recommendation was
acted upon favorably.
The superintendent OF the county in
Urinary made his report for December.
1897. II shows the number of white male
inmates to be 10; white females, %; COL
ored females. 4; total, liz.
The committee on poor for the ensuing
three months was named by President
McGregor. as follows: Messrs. Burkett,
Of Trladelphia, and Faris, of Liberty.
The committee on poor made Its report
for October, November and December.
and was allowed per. diem for four days.
S. A. Bowman, superintendent Of the
first division Of the Wheeling, Yves. LIB
erty and Bethany pike. made his report.
which was referred 10 the committee on
roads and bridges.
The claim of Hattie Mcconnell for kill
cd and injured sheep, which was not al
lowed at the last meeting Of the board OH
account Of failure 10 observe the pre-
scrlbed form in making her claim, was
allowed.
~ petition from G. Morrison and others
for the reopening Of the Stooltlre road,
was referred to the committee on roads
and bridges.
The petition OF a number OF residents
on the Edg!ngton lane pike, for q w
from Woods run to the national pike,
was referred to the committee on roads
and bridges.
The bonds of the twenty-elght road
supervisors recently appointed by the
board, were presented and approved.
The bond OF ]. W. Scrul,%c, justice OF
the peace In Eatchic district, was ap-
proved.
The board adjourned shortly before
noon.
thousands Ct TnG Gtssfs Of on %s 1als'
Il L \ "a . -. $50. ,= -F
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04
A YEARS WEATHER
Observer schncpi makes his Re.
port for she Year Passed.
THE AVERAGE TEMPERATURE.
WAS Nearby TnREH DEGREES

WAS NEARLY THREE DEGREES
LOWER THAN THAT OF 1896. BUT
THE LATrERs RAINFALL WAS
NEARLY FIVE INCHES GREAT
ER-THE AVERAGE RAINFALL
FOR SIN YEARS NOT AS HEAVY
AS EITHER .ss OR 'o7-suMNtARY
OF TaIB WEATHER RECORD
EACH MONTH OF THE YEAR.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1898-01-04
ON: MAY DIE.

To,rboatmrn Baggage In n Desperate
Fight on iionri an Ohio River Railroad
l'rain, md One d, Perhaps Fatally In
Jured-rhc instlgator Taken TO pnr-
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
handing Accomplished With
Very Little Resistance
by the Enemy.
3PANIARDs WERE SURPRISED
80 We're the Officials at WASH
lngton When They Got
the News.
Expedition Had Been Expected
to Land at a Differ
ent Point.

WASHINGTON, July 27.-The war de.
1srtment at 1880 posted the following
from General Miles:
~st Thomas, July 27.-Secretary OF
War, Washington, d. c.: Circum.
stances were such that deemed it ad.
visable to take the harbor of Guanica
FIRST, is miles west OF Ponce, which
wss successfully accomplished between
daylight and II o'clock. Spaniards
surprised. The Gloucester, Comman.
der Wainwright, first entered the har.
boz, met with slight resistance and
Aired few shots. All the transports
s7e now in the harbor and infantry and
artillery rapidly going ashore. This is
y we'll protected harbor. Water suffi.
silently deep for all transports and
heavy vessels to anchor within 200
yards Of shore. The Spanish flag was
lowered and the American flag raised
st II o'clock. Captain Higginson with
Mis- feet has rendered able aud earnest
assistance. Troops in good health aud
hest Of spirits. No casualties"
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29

NJ. Paul Blouet, who frisls in litera-
turo under the pseudonym Of Max
O'Rell, has been titillating London au-
diences with q new lecture under the
title of "John Bull, Pat and Sawney,' =
delinsations etched on the plate with
mordant acids. Among other things he
says that "the English character is a
mixture in equal proportion Of lion,
donkey and octopus" Again he an
uounces that the reason of the Scotch
man wearing kits is the bigness of his
feet, which makes any other dress in
convenient.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29

Professor Thomas Shaw urges young
men who wish to get on in the world to
go west and become ranchmen. Owners
Of the great flocks aud herds on the
ranges have difficulty in securing the
right kind of help owing to the loneli-
ness of tho life. But good shepherd or
herder gets $50 to $40 a month and his
board. A young man who has the grit
to stick to his work will have money
enough in five years to buy ranch Of
his own, will have perfect education
In the rearing Of live stock and will
have had time to study law or medicine
besides.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
TWO WE'RE SAVED.

Three Sisters Bathing In Peril and One
- - - Drowned. ~ Il -..,g.'. ....
FRAzEE, MIMI, July 27:-Grace Hall.
= young woman of ~, was drowned in
Murphy lake while bathing with her
two sisters. The three waded out and
stepped of ledge into deep water.
Their cries were heard by Alfred Cliff
ford, at work in the woods, who ran to
their assistance, and succeeded in saving
his wife. Mrs. Ehie Clifford. and her
sister Cora. A dragging crew was at
once organized in Frazee and they re-
covered the body about 8 o'clock.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
The Anrlo.American Alliance.

The Anglo-American Alliance.
Mr.. Edward Bryce is among the most
famous Englishmen as q political think
er, and especially as q student Of the
elements which enter into international
dissension and comfy. His great work
on "The American Commonwealth"
has illuminated our institutions even
for Americans. His argument in the
current Atlantic Monthly for the close
union of the Anglo-Saxon peoples is
based not merely on his critical &C.
quaintance with tho workings of our
political and social civilization in prao-
tice; it is the fruit also Of q profound
knowledge Of the whole trend Of modern
history. He recognizes the great revolu-
tion of sentiment in England and Amer
lea, each toward the other since the
period of our civil war and before, aud
properly asceibes it to the immensely
increased familiarity Of the peoples Of
the two nations with each other. Each
feels at home in the country Of the 9th.
er, and the theoretic sense of the unit,
of race and usages has become the prac
tical sense Of identity of virtues, of sym.
pathies and in a general way Of inter-
ests. Mr.. Bryce illustrates this in q
vivid and familiar way from recent
events. AS among the five great world
powers which in the future will domi-
nate civilization, between Great Britain
and the United States only can there be
an alliance which is the logical flower
of race, temperament and community Of
beliefs and ideals as we'll as of interest
and policy. Slavic Russia, Teutonic
Germany and Latin-Celt France may
unite temporarily with each other for
an end, but tho union will be artificial
and easily sundered, since it has no tap
root.
In common with the most sagacious
Englishmen and Americans Mr.. Bryce
does not think that any formal or strict
ly defined bond should necessarily unite
the two Anglo-Saxon peoples. The out
come can be left to the inevitable his.
toric law. The natural Discrimination Of
kin to quarrel seriously in this case is
furthered by the close parallelism Of
aims and ideals and pride in mutual
achievement. These in themselves beget
community Of policy and interest. No
rigjdly constructed bond is necessary as
q bridge. The Atlantic ocean in this
sense is but shallow ford, even less
than the ferry to which it has been so
often likened. But whatever tho union,
whatever the informal one Of hearts or
an offensive and defensive alliance,
should that even be possible, we are
told by this wise critic of the political
drama that it can never result in aught
but more perfect safeguarding Of the
peace of the world. Vastly more than
the triple alliance, so often Landed as q
guarantee against war in Europe, An
glo-Saxon unity tends to protect civ
ilization against volcanic outbursts
Of international jealousy. Perhaps Mr..
Bryce puts this issue little too opti-
mistioal]y, but he gives too many sound
reasons for his belief to permit it to b.
lightly discarded.
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29
-. ~ ,N "a. o.. 'tr.. f.|.I'nE
NATIONAL PEACE FESTIVAL
PREPARATIONS for One at CHI
caRo at the Wars Close.
WILL CONTINUE FOB A WEEK
President aud HE Cabinet, Navy aud
Army Omcors aud Many Others
to He Present..
WILL CONTINUE FOB A WEEK

CHICAGO, July s7.-The National
Business league is preparing for q
grand national peace festival to be held
in this city soon after the close Of the
war. The festivities will continue for
q week or more. The president and
his cabinet, the diplomatic corps. emf
nent army and navy Officers with their
commands as far as possible, governors
of states, mayors of cities, statesmen
and prominent business men OF the
country are expected to be present and
participate.
To each Of the great representatives
Of war and peace day Of the festival
will be devoted. There will be naval,
military, art au6 musical days, also
president, governors and mayors
days, the festival closing with q grand
international or peace day.
GOES TO- GUANTANAMO.
First Infantry to Garrison tho Placs.
First American Newspaper In Cub"
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, July 27.-The
First United States infantry, under
Lieutenant Colonel Bisbee, has gone to
Guantanamo in order to occupy that
place.
General Shafter and staff have left
the city for Camp Wood. The military
governor, General Wood, remains here.
Company r, Of the Thirty.third
Michigan volunteers, will publish, with
General Skaters consent, the first
American paper published in Cuba" It
IL edited and printed by members Of
the company. and will bear the title,
s'Company F Enterprise."
Little Falls weekly transcript. (Little Falls, Morrison Co., Minn.) 1894-19??, 1898-07-29

There was some disposition to under.
rate the importance Of Cuban co-opera.
ton with our troops in battle at first.
But they have already proved them.
selves and their valor during the recent
advance not only as scouts and skir.
imishers, but in fighting in line with our
own men. They are not very good
marksmen, but are veritable gamecocks
and know how 10 use their steel gaia