davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
PRAISES UNITED STATES.
French Statesman Thinks This the
Greatest Country.

New York, April 27.-Speaxing of the
commercial relations between the United
States and France at the banquet given
in his honor at the WaldOrf-AStoriaI last
night, NJ. Siegfried said:
4 am hoping that when the proper
time arrives the senate Of the United
States will ratify the treaty of reciproc-
ity between the two countries, as feel
certain the French senate will do
You excel all nations of the world in
many things. You produce cheaper iron
and steel products than can be produced
IN Europe. France consumes annually
great quantities of this commodity Why
should she not purchase her iron and
shetland her Goals as well from the
United States instead of buying it in
England, as she does now? It IS d mat
ter to be solved through the question of
closer commercial relations. You have
an immense shipping business. Is it
large enough2 Ought it not to be larger
the largest in the world
II am in favor of certain reasonable
bounties on shipping interests.
II dc not believe in free trades in
deed. do not believe free trade between
nations is possible nowadays, but be-
tween free trade and a high protective
tariff, there is splendid average,
basis for commercial reciprocity, that
ought not to be neglected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
BIG MINING DEAL.
Foreign Syndicate Invests 3d.
100000 at Helena, Mont.

Butte. Mont. April ga special to the
Miner from Helena says:
Carl Werngren left for Denver yes
terday after completing one of the
largest mining deals of the year in this
state, by which he controls the proper
ties Of the Bear Gulch Mining company
for a foreign syndicate.
This translation Mr.. Werngren
said, calls for an investment of nearly
81. 100000 and includes all Of the mining
property, townsite, mill site and water
rights owned and controlled by the COM
pany, total of about $50 acres The
present option has been taken in the IN
terest of a foreign syndicate, which pro-
poses at once to make a thorough in
vestigation, and if found as reported to
proceed TO equip the property with a
large modern plant for the treatment of
the product
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
RIOT IN ALGIERS.
Reported That Ten Europeans Have
Been Killed.

Algiers. April 27.-The natives broke
out in riot today near the town Of
MtAianah, in Gran province. The deputy
administrator of the province and some
native horsemen are reported as prison
ers with the rebels. A Spaniard was
Killed. ana the village Of Marguerite was
looted Several persons were wounded
Troops have been ordered to the scene
Of disturbance.
One report which is yet unconfrn1ed
IS 70 the erect that ten Europeans We're
killed at Marguerite on the arrival ~
the troops the rebels were repuIsed and
fed into the mountains. One Of the SOL
diers was killed and two officers were
wounded A battalion left Algiers last
night and a squadron Of chasse,1Ts from
Blldah and Orleansvilie will repair to
the scene Of the trouble Lieutenant
Colonel Leer VIII command this column.
The rebellion is solely for pfIlaga a,ld
has no political aspects
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
SMALL SEAL CATCH.
Returning Vessel Reports Bad Wealth
er and Few Skins.

Victoria, B. c., April 27.-The sealing
schooner Enterprise arrived last night
with her flag -masted, she being the
first of the fleet to return. She had only
1873 skins and reports that the season
has been a bad one, the weather being
too bad to allow of many coverings.
While in brakes bay, two of her hunt
ers, Leonard Burr of Buffalo, and Frank
Irvine of Victoria, were drowned, and
William Holmberg died when off Flat
terry.
On the goth instant the schooner mar
rOwly escaped destruction by a water
spout which was first seen three miles
to leeward and broke quite close to the
vessel. Three schooners were spoken,
all with low catches
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
WAS NO FRICTION.
Minister Conger Says He Applied For
Leave of Absence.


San Francisco, April 27.-United States
71inister Conger will leave tomorrow
evening for Council Bluffs. He will go
via Denver and expects to reach the
Missouri river Wednesday morning.
Regarding his leave of absence from
China, Minister Conger said that all the
stories to the effect that suggestion Of
the leave emanated from the state de-
partment We're pure fiction.
4 applied for the leave on my own
motion, with the expectation of return
ing to China and joining in the resump-
ton of negotiations. NO flag was held
higher than ours in China, and the
story that President Mckinley and the
pure invention. If you say anything on
this topic publish the fact that the pres
ident and secretary of state sent the
United States minister a telegram of
congratulation- I was advised that re-
ports might be published that friction
and the legation, and was told by the
secretary to pay no heed 10 such state
ments.
I know" remarked Mr.. Conger, that
stories are af1Oat stating that President
Mckinley is not wholly satisfied with
my official conduct in China, and in or
der to relieve the situation of embar-
rassment to myself and the administra-
ton has limited to federal officeholders
that my election to the office of COVER
nor of Iowa was desirable Nothing
could be further from the truth The
president would never countenance such
action. We are friends and served to-
gether in congress. He knows me and
knows that if suspected that his con-
fdence in my judgment was in the
slightest degree impaired that I would
instantly resign"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
Improvement Fort Fort Scot.

Fort Scott, Kan, April 2T.-A deal of
great Importance to Fort Scott was
closed Friday afternoon when c. F.
Martin, cashier of the Bank of Fort
Scott, and Grant Hornaday, president
of the First National bank joint own
ers of the Fort Scott Consolidated Sup
ply company purchased the plant of the
Fort Scott Light and Fuel CON pany.
owners take control May 10. and the
plant will be operated in connection
with their steam heating, electric light
and electric railway plants.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
MARsHALL,s BAND CONCERT
Program For the One at Auditorium
Sunday.

The programme for Marshaifs third
free Sunday. concert at the Auditorium
is as follows:
1-March, Topeka State Journal.
......... Marshall
2-Overture, Calf of Bagdad. -Boildieu
3-Violin solo. .sAdagio Pathetique".
GODDARD $500 Mr.. Carl Groeshner
4-Idyl, First Heart Throbs- -Eilenberg
5-A Romance of Athlone. 1880. .OlcOtt
6-March. Under the Double Eagle.
-.... ..--...-..... Wagner
7-Grand Selection from Carmen. -Buzet
Spanish Serenade La Paloma"-...
.----..---.... ---.--.------- 1fadler
9-Gloria from Mazart's 18th Mass.
. -....-.-.. Mozart
1O-March, Charlatan- Sousa
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27

ton of a town on its shores. is on his
way back to his station at Honolulu,
and will submit his report from that
point AS soon as possible after his re-
turn he will enter into negotiations with
the owners of land at Pearl Harbor for
its sale to the United States. The re-
cent naval appropriation law appropria-
ted $50 600 for the purchase of land.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
Porto Ricans For Carlisle.

San Juan de Porto Rico. April a.
The United States transport Sedgwick
sailed yesterday evening for New York.
having on board 10 Porto Rican youths
who are going to the United States to
be educated. Eleven Of them are bound
for the United States government train
ing school at Carlisle. Pa. The govern
ment will assume the expenses Of the II
students referred to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
Mrs. Rogers Dies at Tuscon.

Springfield, O., April 27.+Word re-
ceived here last night announces the
death of Mrs Charles K Rogers at
Tucson, Ari Mrs. Rogers was a
daughter of the late Millionaire p. p.
Mast and a sister of the wife of Min
lister Frank B. LOomis Mr.. Rogers will
leave Tucson with the remains and the
funeral will probably be held here on
Thursday
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
Topeka Firm Gets Contract.

The Overton company OF Topeka Sc
cured the contract for the overhead
work on the electric car line from June
ticn City to Fort Riley The material
for the completion OF the work has been
delivered and Mr.. Overton has gone to
Junction City to superintend the con-
struction of the part of the work called
for in his contract.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
Bank Vault Blown Up.

Toledo, o., April 27.-The bank at Pho
neer, Williams county, 40 miles from
here, was entered by burglars during
the night. The vault was wrecked by
dynamite and the sun of 81 600 is said
to be MISSING
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27

TFrom the yindicator. 2utaerfordton, n. CT
The editor or the Vindicator has had
occasion to test the efficacy of Chamber
lafls Pain Balm twice with the most re-
rheumatism in the shoulder, from which
he suffered excruciating. pain for ten days.
Of Pain Balm, rubbing the parts afflicted
and realizing instant benefit and entire
rheumatism in thigh joint, almost pros
rratine him with severe pain, which was
relieved by two applications. rubbing with
the linfrnent on retiring at night. and get
ting up free from pain. For sale by all
druggists
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
BECOMING NETGHBORLY.

Mexico Will Resume Diplomatic Re
iations With Sister Republics
Washington, April 27.-The Mexican
government has taken steps to resume
diplomatic communication with South
American countries. the first move in
that direction being the appointment Of
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
SPRING LANGUOR

Hostetter's Stomach Bitters is what
you need at this season to brace you up
It's a medicine for everyone, young or
old. To tone up the nerves. sharpen the
appetite. build firm flesh. rid the system
of all impurities and cure stomach dis
orders, there is nothing like it, 1t is
safeguard against insomnia or attack Of
biliousness. See that OUR PRIVATE
REVENUE STAMP covers the neck Of
the bottle
Good For NS%n4:haraS
Your Liver HR Stomach
and Kidneys. Bitteus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-04-27
Remarkable Cures of Rheumatism

1o-March. charlatan.-.-.---...-- Sous
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
rbeitseinitclIuno
Srentpn, Z. e., 1. 9pril.

SreHtpn, 1. s., l. Mpril.
IS pirb eripartst, bab morsen ,in
al(semeiner Streit idmmtli6er Ofit=
sliebsr Der Deri9ieOenen 8ausepsrfz
&erhGnoe in Scene gefebt perben
tplrb. Die 2eute psrlansen einen ad)ts
ftiinoieen Mrbeitstas BEL bemfelben
aobn, ben lie bisber fir neunftiinbi9s
Nrbeit erbalten baben. Sie Maurers
meiiter unb anbere 8auunterne6mer
baben bef9lofen, bic Sorberuns Der
Nrbeiter auridauipeifen.
Young stopn, g., 1. Mpril.
Oit 9odofenbeiiber bes Mabonins
@aasD 6aberl bsr 5prberung Der 6odz
oienarbeiter na9ssseben, inbem tie To-,
men Bic berIanste 2%obnsrbD6uns bon
20 Gents pet Sag bepi1ist 6aber.
Sdtten bic Gisentbiimer bic Sorberung
absei9lasen, 10 piirben bic 2eute
mpreen friib UNI 6 lt6r an ben Streit
9egdH9eH letH.
IN o I, b, Snb., 1. @prii.
Die @lasfabritanten bon Snbtaita
baben in alien ibren Sabrifen in ben
Ser. Staaten cine @initellrns Der Or
Belt bonn II. Mat an big gum !9erbIt
angeorbnet. Dies lit stpei Woben
friiber, als sepDbnli9.
9unttnston, %. @a., 1. Ipril.
Die 8oblensrubenbefiber in Git
Stun, Mingo gountD, nerben perfu,
den, ibre @ruben bon morgen on bur9
Ni9t= l1nion=2 eute in 8etrieb au ball
ten. gs lit mOsli9, bab bic Streiter
ii4 Dem piberieben tperben.
hit 6eiane in 6en GOO.
Sbrdcufe,N 81. g., 1. @pril.
Cine Speaialbepeide aus ganaitota
irelbet:
geftern Mbenb serietben Wiaiam
ggel9 unb feline Grau Warp in @treit.
9eute Mittas frantic bic Grau, aus
8ummer iiber bas 3erpiirfnib nit if
rem Manne, tire Rteiber nit aohlens
II. besab fid aus benz 9auie, nm cine
Sentrsbrunft 3i berbiiten, unb ftedte
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
Jarf krapotkin.
Cine Reoe ees ruliiiden Qnar.
hiifen in Qem norf.
Seftiger S6neeiturm i'm norb-
.weitli6en Seras.
Der 2sausewerR.
ar6eitsr In Erenton, q. 3.
senfatioueller Selbfmoro elmer Srdu i'm
staate Hem Qorf eurb Sclbfperbrennune.
Cine Reos oes firitsn Krapotfin.
Rem Wprf, /. Wpril.

Cine Seos oes firitsn Krapotfin.
Rem Dorf, /. april.
Der tpesen feiner foaialiItii6en On
f;6ten aus &uBlanb perbannte Shirt
&lapottin belt beute Na6mittag i'm
@ranb gensral Yalace por elmer gro
bea, beaeiiierten @eriammluns cine
Gebe iiber bas Sbema: nQnar9tss
NUS; feline Ybiloiopbie unb iein
Sbeal". 2ebner itente bic 8ebaups
ting auf. bic Pbilofopbie bes 20.
Sabrbunbsrts iperbe bic pbiloippbie
bes @nar9ismus iein, unb bic berrs
f9enbe Senbens Der .groBen 8etpesuns
gen bieies Sabrbunoerts piirben fiG
rapital bon benienisen pes erIten
SGeiles Der lesten bunbert Sabre une
terI9eiben, in pel6em nabesu ale
Sepesungen auf cine 9ersrDberuna
Der Staatsma9t binoielten. Die Ser
6rpberuns Der Madt bon Seiten bes
SEbipiouums unb Der Mafen, BE-
bauptete Reoner, fet bas, ipas fir bic
@erbeferuns Der Gage Der arbeitsnbsn
&iaTen am Observation-Disclosures lei.
~Iuf alien Seiten," aste er, nbaben
mir i9One Stdbte unb prd9tige ga
ldite unb Sroben Der 8autunit, bic
bur4 bic 4rbeit Der MaFen ssi9affen
toorben fino, troBDem baben 2eBters
tctnen She'll am 9enub berielben. 8pr
bunbert Sabren beburfte Is eines
Menf6enlebens, UNI aud nur etnen
mdbtgen Gei9tbum a%naubdufen, ieti
fat Der menI9li9e 9eiit Elm Yrobut.
tionsiDitem m0slid gema6t, ipsl9s&
Die InbGufung enormer @ermDgsn in
einem 2ettraume geitattet, Der 10 turj
III, .pte man 6eim 8eginn bes leBten
Sabrbunberts ii9 ni9t einmal trdus
mer lieB. &raft ipel9es gts9ts," fragile
Iebner, bat irgenb elm Menf9 gu H.
gen ii9 ansemaBt, i'm ssb0re bieie
giienbabnlinie unb jene rieiise Snbus
ftrie, unb traft iol9sr r@ignuns" fsi
er cine rbeittmmte Summs ipertb :.
Die Mafsa, Die arbeitsnbe 8laF ,
i3iifen bic 8ertbe bes g~isentbums
unb bdtten troBbem feinen Intbeil
baran. Sieienisen, tpel9e bur9 tire
@nitrensungen, tbren SleiB unb ben
Gsbrall9 ibrer Snteaigens bas Mittet
esipefen pdren, bieie Gisentbumstperz
the gu f9affen, piirben tbatiG9lit
bon benienigen perfolst, benen bic
S~taatsseieBe He9tstitel als @isenz
tbimer sdben."
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
unpettsr
ortWortb, Seras, 1. @pril.

5ort8ortb,S sras, 1. Mprif.
SIN norbpeitli9en Seras piitbet be,
befttgite S9neeiturm Der Saiiorl. 8e>
ri6te aus 9eeenben an Der Sort
@ortb C Oenperz8abn beiasen, bab
Der S6neefau frib Moreens begann
unb bis 8 ubr in Auanab nabeau bic,
3oa gefallen tparen. Sas S6ermo.
meter ftano in Serline auf 25 Grab
ibsr Nua. Sberbalb jenes Srtes 1T
Der S9neefturm bel i9limmer, ba
Der S4neefdG bon einem febr Itarfen
Winbe beslettet lit. Die 8iebaii9tez
reien peroen our9 bas untpetter ieb,
sef6doigt tperben.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
.9erInnpt:

D Ole bette isin ct. gloub of
ferirte @elesenbeit, sutes S9ub3eus
billis Ifaufeno gu f0nnen, 1T fir bie
'nddftenS 80 9asepin S. 50. @olters
S9abSei9aft sebotem. 16zba
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1901-04-04
6eitorben,

SUulullclluI lN Siuult JttlU CuI.
unb &esiitrar bes 8unbeszGanbamtss
in 8ismard, q. o., pdbrenb 9arri=
ion's COMMUNICATION, lit in Ieiner
Wobnuns n 8aGiton, u. D.. ar, einem
Ser3tlappenfebler seitorbsn.
Ste Gur9t bor Der Gboz
terra unb Der Yeit tnadt piele ginses
borene Oftinbiens pDnts topfz unb
beralos. @irb elm Mitslieb Der So
mile bon elmer bieier Seu4en befalz
len, 10 tpirb es setpGbnli9 I'M 9aufe
nit einsm Rrug Wafer einsef9lofen.
um es bier, obne bab fi9 Semanb Inn
ben grfrantten befimmert, einfah
iterben au lafen.
Ser Msbner f9liebt feline Musfib>
ru1sen, unb lansanbaltenber 8eifan
bes sanaen 9aufes ~anttportet inn.
Der aef4idte Debatter, Der f9lasfer=
tise, seiifpore Mann fat mieber eins
mol einen grfols gu perseidnen. Mber
,niht muir i'm Heidstag bot er fol4e
vaufaupeifen, fonbern ou4 In Der dubes
rem politit unb In ftiner ssfammter
Mmtsfiibrun9, unb es tpGre falf@, tin
fit elm Shoobtinb bes @luds al bdl.
ten, benz Ste grfofse bon feIbR 3i.
fallen; er Fat ii4 biefe pielrntbr Que
teblt@}bus& Wt6eit unb 1eait,uagl oer'
AkssS .giffH< fe46itat fat q H{tfr &r-faff
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-04
The Entering Wedge

To your consideration is gem
orally the cost, though cost should
always Toe relative TO value to Toe n
fair test. The lumber we sell may
not always be the chcapostin price,
but it's always cheapest in the
long run, because VIC give tho best
value Thoroughly kiIn-dricd, pro
perly sawed and plnnod, you'll
find it matches" we'll, and will
be y lifelong source of satisfac-
ton
R,H. Hudgen8& Son
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-04

There is vel? large slass of people
IN Mexico which makes a living
of the production of drawn work, In
many OF the schools, especially those
conducted by the government FOR in
digcnt children. and these run IN the
interest of the Catholic Church in
Mexico, the art Of drawn work is
taught. La the girls home there arc
several hundred gir'o whc devote n
large part of thei. time to the finest
Mexican uccdlework.
The bOaId of directors of the
Charleston Exposition have closed
the contract for "Veuice in Nmerica."
This is a very desirable concession
and was II of tue picturesque features
OF the Pan-American Exposition.
AT the opcuiug of the one hundred
and seventeenth annuil session of The
South Carolina Methodist conference,
in Columbia, the address of welcome
was deliveries by Governor McSwccncy.
BY the G, liision of trans near
Detroit, Mich, from 100 To 100 per.
sons were Killed aud injured. Fire
followed collision and many were
roasted.
Postmaster General Smith in his
annual report calls for The extension
Of rural free delivery throughout the
Uuit,d States.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-04
oHAPrEa xxI1r.

5000 HsHH LIZ ONiONl 0AN ~ HLra
TY CAUGHT the troops just as they
were entering the city. All that
we could have Wished for was ac-
complished. The whole territory
was surprised and defcnseless, and u
hundred miles of railroad fell into our
hands. Machine shops, rolling stock Ia
abundance. telegraph and all other
paraphcrnalia for operating the line
were among the trophies. and on tho
morning after the capture the men who
had been employed under the direction
of the Confederate government went
to work for the United States.
And now followed a rest for three
months, n longer stay In one place thnn
anysI experienced during the war. 1t
would have been the most delightful
had 1t not been for my estrangement
from Helen Stanforth. Though i was
welcome at her fathers house. though
the family apparently became attached
to me, though Jack and Buck loved me
as L loved them, Helen remained oh.
durate. In vain L sought to soften her
by those attentions with which men
seek to entrap a woman's heart. She
would not even treat me with indiffer-
cnce. L was to her n renegade to the
south, an objectionable offender.
L reported the case OF Captain stan
forth to the general and secured from
him n parole, which enabled him to di-
vide his time between his fathers
house and the Rutland plantation with
his fiancee Jaqueline, who soon nurscd
him back to health, Captain Beaumont
was brought to Huntsville under guard,
and l interested myself in securing for
him an early exchange, which, after
hearing of Jacks engagement, he was
extremely anxious TO obtain. lie was
passed through the lines to Chattanoo.
ga, vowing that he would give his life
to the Confedcracy If he could find a
Yankee bullet to assist him.. He was
too manly and chivalrous to cast the
slightest blame on Jack for his disap-
pointmcnt.
One morning / took my friends from
Mr.. notwithstanding Helen-into
headquarters and introduced them TO
the general. He was aware of our
coming and had directed that the out
laws should be brought before him at
the same time.
Are these the menT" he asked.
Yes, general" i replied.
To an officer OF the guard he said;
Take them away. 1 don't wish to see
my more of them"
Jaqucline, who had heard these
words ono before, when they were
applied to me, and consequently knew
what they meant, turned pale. She
begged the general to spare them. He
shook his head.
impossible. They are the crownine
barbarity of war;"
"But, general, that one" pointing t.
Captain Ringold, .he helped u.s."
"Ah! i had forgotten that" Then
turning to Ringold:
'If set at liberty, how long will you
require to get out of my linesT"
81 will go at nee"
Go, and IL you are seen about her,
after tattoo this evening you will fol
low your men,"
The reprievcd man sprang TOWARD
Jaaueline, seized her hand and kisseC
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-04

Anaged resident of Caroline iCouny,
Md was hailed IN court The other day
to stand srial FOR The alleged larceny
of nine eggs. Extra jurors had 10 be
summoned, and it. cost tho county
$3.50 TO try The case. Counsel tor tie
defendant (who was 73 Jcars old) said
that he had known his client as an
honest and upright man for forty
years, and that it was incredible that
he should steal eggs. He atguea
furthermore that the State had not
shown that the eggs were sound, and
nine rotten eggs would have no value
at all The jury returned a verdict
Of ''not guilty."
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-04

A proper care for
the blood would
prevent many q
serious sickness,
The cleansing of
the blood Is per
fectly accomplish
ed by the use of
DIR. Pierce's Cold
en- Medical Discoy-
cry. 1t drives out
the impurities and
poiso us sub
stances which cor
rupt the blood and
breed disease. 1t
increases the ac-
tivity of the blood
IN making glands,
! and SO increases
| the supply of pure
blood. 1t builds
UP the entire body
| with good sound
flesh.
/ There is no al
| cohol in "Goldeu
Medical Discov-
cry" and it is en-
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1901-12-04

t. Prom this moment i am a changed
man." he said to her, "and YOU bright
eyes and kind heart have done It," In
another moment he was gone.
Captain Stanforth was soon exchang.
cd and before leaving to join mis- regi-
ment was united to Jaqueline. The
wedding took place at the Rutland
plantation. The groom did me the
honor to request me to act as his best
man, Jaqueline doubtless having infu.
cnced his choice. I gladly accepted,
hoping that, since Helen was to serve
ms first bridesmaid, our being thrown
together might heal the breach be-
tween us. Ten minutes before the cere-
mony Jaquellne was strumming Gin
gers banjo and ten minutes after she
had become g bride was standing on
the rear gallery tossing presents to a
crowd of black people below, whose
upturned faces Indicated the adora-
tion in which they held their young
mistress.
was disappointed liz my hope that
the estiyities would thaw the obdurate
heart OF the wosaan Il loved. She reA
lnnined cold even whensher hand Yves.
laid on my arm before and after the
ceremony. Later, finding her apart-
frons the others, I approached her.
HIIaye You not one kind word for
nie2 I asked.
mot one, I can respect a northern
soldier, not a southern man who wears
the blue."
"Be It as you wish,
Mounting my horse l rode back to
Na{np wittkn heavy heart.
rho ~jsdVanfapf so forces
Shiloh and our own bloodless conc
st IS no.thern Alabama were not
0gsiy Followed up. The enemy
Hkew 10 TupeIo. Miss, where ho.
81 fsiisd q new army, which carly In
fail marched under the Confederate
ncFal Brngg through Chattanooga
Kentlcky.
i morning IA Septcmbcr orders
f4r q e BRONX camp aud march
Min8 on Cincinnati or LouIsvillc8
! Compelling The abandonment of
.reftofy we had acQuifed 81 thdfl
mud requiring q to hasten to3
sf6{1eflon OF the ahfatcned cfti6A
making my frepafa pms f6f the
- dc Ieft tho commend, &ondIna tos!
Is Oh tie march and 20 oyer to
tsstl a ~ q ta.Ee my LEG. sarh
a;so4fclA me, and I sat ~