davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
TEACHING THE YOUNG IDEA.
Moral suasion Powerful Factor. but Thcrs
 Are Times When It Fails.

Suppose you arc a primary teacher. Do you realize what you must put into your work if you wish to succeed? You must be teacher. mother and nurSc to your little charges. You must work with them during hours and for them after school. Yuu must bc ready 10 catch an idra anywhere and adapt it to the nCrls uf a particular pupil who may bc dull, indifferent ur diShrartcncd. or even all three, pOur little chap!
 NOu must bC untiring in your viSi- lance over their morals and set them al- ways n g,-nI example in manners by l,c- ing courteous, even if they break your | umbrella or spill ink all over yUur last gown. If you arc huys' teacher. you | must bc ready at any moment tO dr,ss n cut, pick out n splinter. arbitraIr in a | fight ur give a d,S'isiOn on the merits of raccrs or th" own, rShipOf marbles, fish hooks and naludurouS bottles of bait. If you can't mCtt these emergencies, tho | average small bay will hold you in con | tempt, If you want tn win his love, you | must know something about the con struction of kites, hc interested in the ''oncricst loOkin' dog that ever invaded | a schoOlrOOm and not bc too finiCky about when he washed his hands last if
 a pupil should offer you candy.
 If you can do all these things and | laugh about them aftcrwar'l. you will
 probably stand high in favor.
 But there k more serious Cunsidera-
 tion. You must also have his respect.
 and this k not always so easily uI
 pleasantly won.
 Great stress has been laid upon the
 efficacy of moral suasion. but therc ar,
 times when human pCrversity rises tC
 such pitch that the most persuasive
 tongue is powcrlcSs to enforce obcdicnc,
 to your will. You may be obliged tc
 pick up a shrieking. fighting scrap oi
 humanity and put him back repeatedly
 where you wish him to stay till. worn
 out from the struggle, he succumbs and
 likes you all the better for having con quered him. There's nothing mean
 about tho small boy.-Mary B. O'Sul.
 livan in Donahoc's Magazine.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20

lOtC, hurried TOicGS.
 entreating and he refusing. At length he evidently yielded to her prayers, for he sank into chair with q gesture of despair. and she returned to my side.
 "I don't wish you to get into trouble, MT. Denham," she said coldly. "nor do wish you to usc my name, as you as surcdly will do In making your report to tho police. I believe this story of yours to bc hallucination. and in or der to convince you of 1t anu willing to ride out to the Fen inn tomorrow with you and Francis When we arrive there. I assure you WIG shall scc nothing.
 II am certain you'll sec more than you bargain for" said dsyly. ''I would rather you went thcrc tonight" "
 II cannot. My mother would Tot al- low mo to gu. Be little consideratc. MT. Dcnham.
 I saw the justice of this reasoning and forborc to press tho point. After all. so long as they went tho time did not much matter
 ''ThCn let it bc tomorrow morning, I said culdly, "at 10 o'clock. will bC at your park gates. If you and Briar. field arc not there, go at once to the police office and givc information con. corning the murder nf Francis. "
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20

NhAhi-h-S bhNbh- country when the war began. but he is now hastening back to his post at Peking. which he ex- poets to reach about Nov. l. During his absence his son, Charles Denby, Jr., is charge d d'affaires as secretary of the lega- tion.
 Minister Denby. who is now n citizen of Evansville, Ind. was born in BOte tourt county, Va. about 6S years ago. He was educated at Georgetown college and was such q good student that he captured three medals for the merit of his work. His education was finished at the Virginia military institute. and in 1858 he followed Greeley's ndyice and went west to grow up with the country. He located in Evansville, where he wrote for n newspaper and studied law He was admitted to the~bar and dabbled l in politics with such success that he was sent to the legislature. In 1858 he mar ried a daughter of ex- United States Sen l ator Fitch of Indiana and was surveyor of tho port of Evansville under Presi- dent Buchanan
 When the civil war began, Mir. Den by entered the Union army and made a gallant record in the field He was | lieutenant colonel of the Furty-second regiment. Indiana volunteers, and colo mel of the Eighteenth regiment and was twice wounded while in tho thick of l the fight. He left the service in 1883 and resumed the practice of his profes- sion. After over 20 years of work at the bar. in 1885 he was appointed minister to China. n post he has held ever since. although cx-United States Senator Henry w. Blair was appointed as his succcsSur by President Harrison China. however. politely informed the United States that, owing 10 his anti Chinese legislative rCcurd. Mir. Blair would bc considered non persona grata in tho Celestial Kingdom. and Conss.- qucntly Minister Dcnby remained at his l pOSt
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20

''I lost it," he muttered-'sI lost it Iome time ago"
 That is not truei'
 Do you dare to-
 'I dare anything in connection with what I know to. be a fraud. You arc passing yourself off as your brother Francis. "
 By what right do you make this mad assertion?''
 From what Francis told me last night
 But I tell you am Francis" he said savagely. Don't know my own name?"
 ''If you are the man you assert your self to be, where is the pearl ring?" 'I lost it "You did not. You never had it. I saw it on the finger of Francis no later than last night''
 II think you are mad, Denham! said Felix, white with passion, Tor else you must be talking of Felix, who is in Paris
 That untruth will not serve" said coldly. Felix is before me, and Fran .is is lying dead at the Fen inn.
 "Whatl Francis dead?'' he cried un guardedly.
 "Ah, you admit it is Francis?'
 'No. l don't" he retorted quickly. II only re-echoed your words What do you mean by saying such a thing?' For answer I rose from my seat and made for the door. The farce wearied me
 Where are you going, Denham?" he asked, following me up. For the police" answered, facing him. "Yes, I am determined to find put the mystery of Francis Briarfield's s ieath. You, his brother, decline to help me, so shall place the matter in tho hands of the authorities
 Upon my soul. Denham." said Fe- lix, detaining me, ''you are either mad ar drunk declare most solemnly that am Francis Rriarfeld. From this story of yours I should think it was my broth sr Felix who is dead. did I not know no is in Paris?'' | "A fine story. but it does not impose on me. " answered scoffingly. Listen to me, Briarfield Your brother Francis went out to South America some six months ago. Before he went he was en- gagged to Miss Bellin. The mother would not hear of the marriage. so the engagement was kept quiet. You alone knew of it and took advantage of such knowledge to suppress the letters sent so Miss Bcllin through you by Francis and represent yourself to Olivia as | Ter lover returned three months before ais time. You, Iquite believe, arc sup posed to bo in Paris so that you may | :ha ruor,. easily carry out the yama "
 This is mere raving."
 Ut is the truth, and you know it As Miss Bcllin did not answer his let sers, Francis thought something was xrong and returned home Afraid lest ae should find out your plot, you asked aim to meet you at the Fen inn, and :hcre either intended to throw yourself on his mercy or-to murder him I Murder him!'' he repeated ficrcely. It is falsei''
 ''That will be for the police to deter aine
 But surely, DeLham. you don't in tend to inform the police?'
 II am going to do so now.
 Felix seized me by the arm and drag ged me back to my scat He was nov much agitated. but made every effort t. restrain his emotion.
 ''Sit down. he said in q hoarse tone "You do me wrong. Denham-on m. soul you do me wrong. I was engaged am engaged, to Olivia Bellin- He | mother consented to our engagement after returned to England three month ago. Felix, 1 believe, is in Paris.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
CHAPTER ".

There was no doubt that Felix in tended to continue passing himself off as Francis For how long was uncer- tain; perhaps for the rest of his natural life or until he made Olivia his wife.
 In this latter event he could reveal the fraud with impunity and revert to his own identity. l could not help thinking that he had been informed beforehand of the death of his brother. else he would not have dared to keep up his imposture with a possible revelation so near at hand Even assuming such ignorance, had now told him of the death myself and so strengthened his position I regret ted that I had not been more cautious
 Iwas curious to see whom he would bring forward as Q witness to his iden- tity. Scarcely Olivia, as if she once kad suspicion of the truth she would never rest until all was cleared up to her satis- faction hardly thought Felix would run such risk, the more so as his story of losing the pearl ring could not stand against my assertion that it was on the finger of the dead man. If he still per. sisted in declaring himself to be Fran cis, determined that he should ride with me to the Fen inn and there sec ] the corpse of the man whose name he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
N.H.&H. Railroad Time Table
June r.. IS94. SAUGATUCK DIVISION.
Trains leave Waterbury as ton"w,:

Trains leave Waterbury as tOIl"w:: Fur NEW YORK-6.n5. Sll. lOSJ a m; I-2s S15 440 pm m. sunday. E r nl- Raruru tsI EIst tl. lhGi a III l 4t'. iLfe-oOl nm Suu.lty. 6,st III. For KEW HAVEN. tia Derby JTncti'-. 6OS sI3 lOl1 a uu -1< S.-5. SAS r u- Return via Derby Junction. N'. 9 70 a m- I9 n ? 97 5 Sl ' IS . sunday. elO m P,r NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. Via Naugatuck Junction l. 10 ? m For rRRTDGFPORT-6-O5. S1L- lu-S0 m llS S25. 4-4O. 5SS ? m- sunday +.t% m. RAturn at .irS. S-I2.SlO a III: l3's. 32SS S1 '-iO pm. Sunday SIS a n- R,r ANSOSIA-6O5. SIP. lOSO m l-Zs 3a544ls ss3.T LOU tmixedl IT. Sunday 4-le Return at T.48 s-S4 IO.3I. m: 12-Sl sOl. 6.lO. SISpm Sunday s-i6 a m- -WATERrOWN-6-i a, s-SS. nl' ID SIoes sIa TO4 D III. Saturday S-l5 ? IL. Return at 6-aO. T-tO 10 -3O a m 2-o1. iSS. oSO pm Saturday -SS p m E,r rTHONASTON-S-IS. Il14 a m: S-S. 6e9' pm. Sunday 9-3S 8 n.
 Return at T-+S. 1928 m: 2So s-zo ni' Sunday 5.47 p m .o For TORRINGTON-s-SS. NH 10 S-oA o0E' pm. Sunday s-aS & m- ~ =. Return al T-3I 10t-' . m: @-S. S-'S Ill., sunday. 3-sS P- m- . For WINSTED-~-EI ll-l4 a. Il SSS "-'' Y HI sunday. 9.25 m
 Return at : OsN 9-41 a. m: 2nS. i+- r. III sunday. 3-0O F. m
 CT. HEMPSTEAD. Gen Pass Agent
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20

"Sit doICn," he said In q hoIrse tone. 5on't t know whom you met at the inn last night It was not Lit could not have been Felix. There was no appointment between us. am not masquerading as Francis because am Francis ''
 II don't believe you
 "Iou mustI I can bring forward witnesses to prove my idcntityr'
 They may be mislcd by the rescm- blance. Remember, you and Francis arc twins. -
 "I said before. and I say it again. you arc mad!" he cried. roughly casting me off. Whoever heard of an appoint ment being made at a ruined inn? No one has lived there for months. Ask any one in Marshminster. and they will tell you so.''
 "Strent and his daughter Rose''- began. when he cut me short
 Who are they? I never heard of them. They are figments of some dream. You went into that ruined inn last night and dreamed all this. '' "You don't believe my story?''
 "Not ono word. " said Felix ooolly. looking me straight in tho face
 ''Then I don't believe one word of yours," I cried, jumping up Let us place the matter in the hands of tho authorities and SIC who will be believ, ! cd"
 "what are you going to say. Den ham?''
 ''Say2 That Francis Briarfield ha. died in tho Fen inn" | "You won't believe that I am Fran cis?'' he said. evidently making some re solve.
 1 No You are Felixl" "One moment. he said. going to tht door. II shall prove my identity and il q manner that will admit of no denial '
 With that he vanished, and waited to see what further evidence he would bring forward to back up his imposture
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
A study In Wrinkle.

When George Rignuld was playing Henry E," friend visited him in his dressing room and remarked a largo and handsome photograph Of Words worth hanging on the wall Said tho friend, II SEQ you arc an admircr of Wordsworth
 Who's Wordsworth" qucricd tho actor.
 "why. that's his picturc-Words- worth. the poet.
 ''Is that old file a poet? got him for q study of wrinkles. "-London An swers.
 The Freuch colonies are exceedingly expensive to the home government, the outlay far exceeding both the income and commercial gains resulting from their trade
 Reducing the Danger.
 Glanders-Mrs. Chin doesn't talk near ly as much as she did.
 Gargoyle--No. her husband told her that excessive conversation would mako wrinkles at the corners of her pretty nouth.-Noguo.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
Shipping Coxeyttes West.

BALTIMORE, Aug. e0.-Governor Brown began to rid Maryland of Coxey's com monwealcrs by sending 100 of them to Cincinnati on a special train The others he will dispatch on special trains to their homes in the north and south.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
NeE York s New England

PassenA-r Train Service. June :. 1894 T. 8Ins leave Waterbury for BOSTON-S-45 SO . n I.NI. Ss5 D n. PROVIDESCE-S.4 .45 T-s5 q III Lon $ p n NEW YORK gia Brewster ? m WORCESTER-S.+ I-SO n .-OJ D m. NEW LONDON-TlS0 a III I.tsl. S-SS ? n. PCTNAM-S-45 T-SO a I-pH. S-SS III NTLLINASTIC-3-4s 5-Ssa q m l-tsl S-SS ? n SPRING FIELD -s1S d n S-SS pm. HARTFORD-S-4S E-A3. SHS lj:tS 6 m. I-O0
 SSS SIS D. NEW BRITAIS-3-ss 7-SN ss6 ;O.Is m loo. PLAINvGLLEEs.ts 7M. sOs. IO,ts m los BRIsToLGs4s iso. sAs.lOs I'll 1.OO TERRYViLiE-7-so. 9OS. lo,S III loo s-s. wATERVILLE-T-s -so sOS. IO45a m sS. SIS r ID WEST CHESHIRE s-s'. s-3o a III. t.So r III MERIDEN 4-SO. S.bO n. 4-}1 ? CROMWELL S-BO m. | S) T m ONION CITY-f Sl6 a n % 3-iO 2 n TOWANTIC-fsOS III 2-1O. SD III. SGUTHEORD-SOS a m ?. 10. ? m POMPERAUG VALLEI-slO6 a m 3-lO SANDY HOOK-sOs ! m 2.lO. p m. HAWLEYyILLE-s-u q I'll no. p m. DANBURY-sNS m 2-II 2 ll-xS- p ID BREwSTERS-SI a m 1-II. II.S5 m- FISHKIL.L-ON-HCDS DSON-sG5 a III 2-lO ? n srBinghamptOn. Elmir3. Jam 'NStuwn. Cleve-
 land Akr,n and Chicago st III 3-lO ? m- POUGHkEEPSiE- via HOTeWTIL SOS m
 I.S D. m
 S.G5 r. III. B p~tpu S.lS a m. 3-iS '. III.
 W.R- BABCOCk.
 Gen Pass Agent. Boston.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
4 Suburban Fashion.

He wears n suit of spotless white, And low cut, rubber soled shoes, A squadron cap. the ladies' delight On the coast at Newport News. True, he Is no yachtsman bold. Nor has he their sunburnel brawn. He dons theso clothes when vespcr's tollcd
 And sprinkles his front lawn.
 Chicago Inter OceSn.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
Sfahhcd hr CrIpple.

TROY. x. Y, Aug. e0-Edward Mo Weigh, a cripple. and Edward O. Mara had some words, which resulted in the former stabbing the latter in the breast with a jackknifc. O'Mara was removedl to tho hospital and may die. Moveigh was ar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
Will Fire the Furnaces Again.

TRoY, N. Y. Aug. eo-It has been de- cidcd to rcsumo work at onoe in 65 of the 90 puddling furnaces at the Burden iron works. Tho fires havo been drawn since tho middle of May
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20

tials will score a knockout in the war with Japan.
 and that, al- though the battle may last a great n u m Der of rounds, China's 1 III m en SC re- sources and stay ing powers will give her the vic tory in the end.
 MT. Denby was on leave in this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
WILL BE QUEEN OF TRINIDAD.

How an American Girl Married a Barun Who Aspir-s to kingship.
 One of the numerous ambitious Amer ican girls who angle for the lords and baruns of the munarchics of tho cffctc east has married prospective king and will bc queen of the new kingdom of Trinidad To bc surc. the island she is
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
The Cholcra scourrc.

VIENNA. Aug. eo.-From Tuesday to Saturday there were 237 cases of cholera and l2a deaths from tho disease in Galicia
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20

Moro than half the street railway mileage in the United States is now operated by electric power.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
Womb Troubles.

The whole story, however, Is told in
 m Illustrated book entitled Guide tO Health" by Mrs Piukham. It cOn- tains over % pages of most important information, which every woman. mar ried or single. should know about her s.li. Sanl :. ILE......... s. i.- ..- E..E.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
OUR MINIsIER TO CHINA

Has Held the once Nine Years and Is Ex-
 pcrienced In Diplomacy.
 Hon. Charles Denby. United States minister to China believes the Celes-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
Dizziness, EaintneSS,

Extreme LaSSitude. "don't care" and want 10 be left alone feeling. exci- liability. irritability. nervousness. sleep IsSsneSs, tlatulency. melancholy. or tll , sure indications of Female Weakness kanFtns sfar=a rrsrar,sas,r nE sHn., I-sarvr. s,-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20

All dFUgcisss Sr5l
 the NeSSsatnlr Ga-a- pound, OE srus hE
 maii, n tra Ci pills cr fI~srmE. on arrrlFs U; Sl-oo- CsrrvsT-ssssfsEcs HrrfsF FaHssrFFHsf-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
MateIhurY BOllsT MOrks

Having removed to the coEner PUTter street and N K R. K. Vormsriy the Waterbury Male ahie Ton Co grOuutsD auf being \ practical Her N tksr I an preparei Ia 60 all kinds or S..iIs-. Water Tank. smoke stack Tar Heattng sIr1ac,s.S Anu.aIiuS Pans. Plate ani sheet Iron JE,riE rf al Dr-~,riutEol<. Orders by mail wtl! r,-,ssiv- prbulpt IttenIion
 JAMES q. DUFFY P a. Box. 46i
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20
Kidney Complaints

nnd Backnche of elther ST tho Nese- table Compound is uneQualei.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1894-08-20

Suppressed CT Painful Menstr,atinrls. Weakness of the Stomach. In,liE,.St I.,sl.
 BlOatinE. Flooding. Nervous PrrsGri- tion, Headache, General Debility. Also
The morning news., 1894-11-24
WRIGHT ANSWERS THE AGE.
BE Asserts That the Assertions of the
Commission Are Correct.

Washington, Nov. 2S-Carrou D. Wright,
chairman of the strike commission. to-day
addressed an answer to the open letter
to the commission recently published in
the Railway Age. The commissioners
letter follows:
United States Strike Commission, Wash
ington, Nov. %, 94.-Harry P. Robinson,
Esq President of the Railway Age, Chi
cago, Ill, Dear Sir: Yours of the 18th,
inclosing a copy Of your open letter to the
strike commission was duly received.
l have examined the points you attempt
to make against the commission, and find
that every material position taken by you
is false, while our own positions are in
the main clearly substantiated by the
evidence taken by the commits
sion, and chiefly by the sworn tes-
umony of the railway and Pullman Off
cials. This evidence can be freely exam
ined by any one you see fit to send to
this office, as l have an extra copy of
it, or you can find a copy of it in the
hands of Judge Wortnington at Peoria.
The testimony will be printed by order
of congress, and then everyone can satisfy
himself as to the truth of the positions
taken by the commission. 1 believe the
report of the commission to be thoroughly
impregnable as to every material state
ment of fact. Whatever specific answer
the commission may make to the charges
of the Railway Age, and of other papers,
1 presume the commission will prefer to
make officially, and not to any individual
publication. Such an answer l have no
right now to make, because [ have not
consulted the members of the commission
l write this letter on my own responsible
ity.
Whoever calls on me for the purpose
of examining the testimony will be ac-
corded every privilege. I am respectfully
yours, Carroll u. Wright,
Chairman
The morning news., 1894-11-24
WON'T USE PASSES.
a Judge Determines to Put Himself Be-
yond all Suspicion.

Topeka, kan. Nov. 28.-Associate JUS
tice w. a. Johnson of the supreme court,
who was reelected Nov. g. for the term
Of six years, has announced yesterday
that he has returned his passes, and Will
receive no more from railroad corpora
tions.
He says: Heretofore when pass has
been given me in pursuance of the gem
eral custom l have used it without any
hesitation, and without any fear of loss
of my integrity, or of the respect and con
tdence of others. 1 do not nov &c passes,
and have not used them since l heard
during last summer the first serious sug-
gestion from a ltigant in this court that
acceptance of these courtesies might
prejudice his interests here. While I think
there is no inherent wrong in the use Of
passes as they have been given in this
state and that no honest judge is inhu-
enced by such favors, l shall certainly
decline the use of them, because of re-
Gently expressed objections to their use
by the judiciary, that course seeming
to be one that win most assuredIy guard
against any loss Of perfect confidence
in our courts
The morning news., 1894-11-24
a sHYLooK LOAN COMPANY.
One of It's Robber transactions Brought
Out in Court

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 23-The North Amer
lean Deposit and Investment Company Of
Dubuque, Ia. was severely denounced by
Judge Horton in open court to-day. The
methods Of the company We're declared to
be fraudulent, and it's officers pronounced
swndlers, while the court expressed the
opinion that its organization had been
affected for the purpose Of preying upon
the ignorant. The company is one of the
largest loan and investment concerns in
the country having a capital stock Of
$25 900. While the company was incor-
porated in Iowa and has its main Office In
Dubuque, the chief officers. Samuel r.
House, president, and Lyman f. Page, sec
retary, are residents of this city
The subject matter Of Judge Hor-
tons criticisms was contained in the
facts brought out on the trial of a chan
Gerry matter in which Caroline Humph-
reys and her husband, Joseph Humph-
reys. a colored couple formerly residing
at Atlanta, Ga, were the complain
ants.
The evidence given in the court was
to the effect that Humphreys and his
wife wished to obtain a loan Of $1,000 on
property worth $500. They were induced
to sign papers which they were told con-
stituted a mortgage but which really
amounted TO an absolute warranty deed.
The couple received but $500 in cash the
balance Of the $1,000 being given i'm the
shape Of stock in the company. Judge
Horton ordered reconveyance Of the
property and ordered the cancellation Of
the $1,000 note executed by the Humphreys
in return for the cash they had received
and the stock i'm the company In Civ
ing his decision the court was very se-
we're on Edward w. Duncan of Dubuque,
the attorney of the concern, who is also
cashier of a bank in that city and wound
up his decision by declaring the com
pany was gotten up for the purpose Of
perpetrating frauds upon the people with
whom II dealtn
The morning news., 1894-11-24
FLOWER STANDS BY FELLOWS.
He Refuses to Appoint a Special
Deputy Attorney General.

New York, Nov. 23-Gov. Flower has
refused to grant for time at least.
the request Of the committee Of seventy.
which was approved by District Attorney
Fellows, for the appointment of a special
deputy attorney general to prosecute the
election frauds in New York city.
Gov Flower says distinctly that his
reason for the refusal is the charges
brought against Col. Fellows by the self
constituted committee Of five
Francis l.. Wellman, assistant district
attorney, resigned to-day. In his letter to
District Attorney Fellows Mr. WeIlman
gives as his reason for the step the fact
that his chief (Col Felows) had recently
been the subject OF adverse criticism
because he (Wellman) had been permitted
10 attend to his private practice I'm the civil
courts, which, II Is claimed. interfcrcd with
his duties as assistant district attorney
Mr. Wellman denies this allegation. Ilt
says he is unwilling 20 subject Mr.. Fellows
10 any more criticisms on his account. and
he therefore tenders his resignation