davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-28

- Kup sobie jutro numer ME-
dzielny "Dziennika Chicagoskiego".
Tylko 8 Gently!
Znajdziesz tam zyciorysy wszyst-
kich obywateli, nalezacych do nowe.
90 zarzqdu Zjedn. Pol. Re-. Kat. p.
O. B. S. J.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-28
Skazani ma kare smierci.

W TarnopGu sad przysie.
glych zasadzil ma kare Smierci
w}oscianke Marye Demianows
i iej kochanka, parobka luke
Galana, kt6rzy meaa Maryi,
Iwana Demianowa, udusili j
nastepnie do rzeki wrzucil.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-28
z DOnu SierOto

Pan jan GramzA otiasuwal ma sis-
roty, $50. Of r0da8cy serdeczne:
Bog zsplAc!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-28

= Popierajcie "Fair' ma Gle.
roty!
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-28
P0zwolenia ma sluby.

wczorajszej listy wyjmujemy:
Kazmierz Piotkowski, J6zefa Ga
pihska. .............. ....2S-1s
Ludwik Kaplan, Hattie Czernobyl.
Stefan Choinacki, Marya Kaczma.
rex. .."sS-lS
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-28
Ciekawy uczeh.

Ciekawy uczeh.
= Powiedz mi, jeaeli jeden indyk
kosztuje pol dolara, to lie bedzie 10.
sztowac piec indykowP
"A gdzie to, prosze pans profe-
sora, takie tanie indyki sprzedajaH.-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1895-09-28
Naturalnie.

Marynia, ma krzeslach wszs1
die kurz wiSac.
= Naturalhie: przeoiez nj u
szcze ma Mich ME aisdziafl
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06
On, o4l!o he said.

CW, Oft!' ne SUGO.
cred. A volley came from the vedettes
riding from the south, but no one was
hit. In crossing gully Miss Fitz Hugh
tottered sideways, but Maynard caught
her and righted her.
ION, on!'' he said. "a few hundred
yards, and you are saved.
Then came another volley, this time
from the party advancing from the
north. Corporal Ratigan swayed in his
saddle, but recovered himself.
"They are advancing to meet us!
Quick! Down the bank! Through herel
1t is not knee deep!'
A third volley came, but it did no
harm. It was too late to stop the fugi-
tives now. They rode right into party
Of Confederate officers.
Friends gathered about Miss Fitz
Hugh. Her brother, being in presence
OF others, restrained his desire to throw
his arms about her neck. He lifted his
hat to her as politely as if she were as
nearly related to the rest as to himself,
then took her hand and kissed it. Sud-
denly, in the midst of shower Of con-
gratulations-a wild, irrepressible cheer
that burst spontaneously from the par
ty-Caroline Fitz Hugh gave shrek.
Corporal Ratigan had fallen from his
horse and lay white and bleeding on the
ground. Springing from her own horse,
she bent over him and raised his head.
30 God, he's dead!"
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06

This is not the place todiscnss prob-
lems for which only our commanding
general is responsible, & Interrupted the
president Let the prisoner leave the
court q
Maynard was led away, and the court
proceeded tosconsider a verdict. There
was little time spent On it, for there
was but one thing to do, and tI,atsw
to make it guilty of the charge and
guilty of the specif catio ion 4 Then be-
gan a discussion OF the punishment.
One Of the members stated thatsit was
personally known to him for afact that
the accused had one year before visited
Chattanooga as a spy. when the place
was held by the Confederates, had been
captured, tried, condemned and SEN
fenced to be hanged; that Jacob Slack,
q boy who was now serving as his or
derby, had been with him; that he had
contriyed to getnews Of Maynard s con
sdition to Missouri Slack, his sister, at
Jasper, Tenn; that she had gone to
Chattanooga, had entered his jail, had.
exchanged clothes with the prisoner and
thus effected his escape; that he had
been concealed and afterward helped
through the lines by a Miss Fain, whem
he had married on reaching the Union
lines.
put it to you, gentlemen, he CON
Guided, could one whose life had been
saved by women carry out q sentence
of death upon a woman for the same
offense for which it was intended he
should suffer-
The speaker knew nothing OF the re-
slations existing between Maynard and
Fitz Hugh. It is impossible to know
what might have been the effect had he
possessed this knowledge. The court
acted only on the information commu-
nicated by the officer who told the story
Of Maynard's experience as a spy, and
the main facts in this were known
throughout the army. The circum-
stances of tho accused's sentence by
Confederates to be hanged for spy and
his escape the valuable service he had
rendered the Union cause, the reasons
he had for not Wishing to shoot a WON
an, saved his life. The sentence of the
court was that he be dismissed the sery-
ice, with forfeiture of all pay and emol-
uments.
When this sentence was communicate
ed to Colonel Maynard, he was in his
tent, waiting to know his fate. He had
expected to be shot. He hardly knew
whether he was more moved by the 1eni-s
ency shown him or more disappointed
at being obliged to live disgraced
man. But one reason gave him comfort
that he was not to die-his wife. He
knew that, although all others looked
upon him with horror, she would love
him all the more that he suffered.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06

Colonel Maynard al1lh ooRced his sayord.
ted one of the most atrocious crimes
that can come under the jurisdiction of
military court Nothing can excuse
it. There may be something to palliate
it. I conjure you to speak before the
court brings in a. verdict and names
your punishment. y
Mr.. President, replied Maynard,
for my act toward this army am ac-
countable to you as a court martial con-
vened to try me; for my act as one Of.
right or wrong, Of honor or dishonor, /
am accountable only to tribunal with
which you have nothing to do. Do not
waste valuable time. Before the sun
sets twice, if I mistake not, you will
have more important work to do in
the reception Of the enemy. Do your
duty as a court, and do it with dis,
patch.
There was not an officer present but
looked at Maynard with curious adj
miration. 1t was plain that he had sac
rificed himself, though twas not en-
tirely plain why. Even those who con Z.
demned him most bitterly seemed to
hesitate to bring in a verdict which
would naturally carry with it the pun
ishment Of death.
You are mistaken, colonel, 2 said
one OF them. referring to Maynard's
predictions. The enemy have been in
full retreat ever since we left Murfrees-
boro: I only fear he's going to giyesus
the slip again. =
II regret your confidence, sir, re-
piled Maynard. 4 am aware that 9th
ers feel as you do, and it is a mistake
which will cost this army dear. =
Nonsense. Haven't we
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06

'It is because Of the person against
whom I am going to prefer them. 3
And that is?''
Myself. =
The general looked at him with a
puzzled expression.
Colonel, are you i'll ?''
No; general. s
81 suppose it would be ridiculous to
ask a man if he is all right here?" and
he tapped his forehead with his finger.
II am sound Of mind and body. =
Well, well, colonel, what does it
all mean? It's too early in the morning
for joking, !" and the general yawned.
have to report that the spy left in
my charge has escaped and through my
oonnivance. =
Good Lordp' exclaimed the general
That is a serious MATTER
Maynard remained silent.
'sAnd the explanation?''
There is none. =
The general looked into the melan-
choly eye Of Colonel Maynard and felt
a cold chill creep over him. He knew
there was some reason for the act which
would explain if not excuse it.
Colonel, You are dashing fellow,
with a tinge of romance in your nature.
! trust you have not yielded to an alb
surd notion as to taking the life Of a
woman.
"No. have not. y
Then give me some explanation. I
fear it will go hard with you, but I will
do all can for you if you can give a
satisfactory reason"
II have no reason to give
"Of course must report the matter.
Better speak now. 1t may be too late
hereafter
II have reported the fact That is all
the report have to make. -
''Then, colonel, it is my duty to or
der you to your tent under arrest. You
may leave your sword here with me, if
you please. An order will be issued
placing Colonel -, next in rank, in
charge Of your brigade. =
Colonel Maynard unlocked his sword
from his belt and handed it to the gen
eral. Then he rode back to his tent, and
as he entered it he felt that he had left
his former self outside; that, as in the
case of a fallen comrade, he would new
er see this being of the past again. AS
for his present self, that, if suffered to
live, could only live life in death.
A court martial was convened to try
Colonel Maynard with as much dispatch
as had attended the trial of the escaped
woman. The charge was giving aid
and comfort to the enemy the specif-
cation ''himself aiding in the escape Of
spy in the service of said enemy
The court met on the afternoon of the
day on which Maynard had reported his
act. Men OF his own grade, or near it,
sat about a pine table in wall tent and
proceeded with the formalities attend
ing the case. AS Maynard pleaded gull
ty to both charge and specification there
was little to do except to come to YER
dict. Before doing SO the president ask,
ed the accused if he had anything to
say in his behalf, any explanation to
make.
'No, was his reply.
"Colonel Maynard said the presi-
dent, "you have served this army with
distinction. You have been respected,
trusted, beloved as few other men in it.
You have confessed to having commit
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06
CHAPTER Xxx.
CASHIERED.

The cheer, the shrek, Miss Fitz
Hugh's words, sounded in Colonel May
nard's ears as he put spurs to his horse
and dashed away up the stream in a d.
rection parallel with the Union lines.
The cheer was the announcement Of the
completion of an act by which he had
parted with what he held most dear
the confidence of his superiors, his peers
and the rank and file Of the army. He
had given to Caroline Fitz Hugh to see
the rising of the sun whose light was
now broadening in the east. He had
called down upon himself what to him
was the bitterest of all degradation, per-
haps to meet the fate that had been in
tended for her. Riding up the creek on
the bank nearest the Confederate lines,
he approached wood. This he entered,
crossed the creek unobserved and emery
ed to see the men by whom the escaping
party had been chased returning toward
the ridge Not caring to be questioned
by them, he rode back into the wood I'M
til they were in a position not to see
him. Then he trotted slowly to the ridge
and over it, making his way back to
his tent.
It was now broad daylight. AS he
dismounted he noticed detachment Of
cavalry marching on foot, under the di-
rection of an officer, toward the house
where Miss Fitz Hugh had been con-
fined. On arriving there they halted,
and the officer went inside. In few
minutes he came out and strobe over to
' Colonel Maynard's tent. The colonel
had gone in. He had thrown off his
cavalry jacket and was waiting for what
was to follow. The officer entered the
tent, and not recognizing Maynard,
shorn of his beard, asked for the colonel
commanding.
IT am Colonel Maynard. - "
''Ah! did not recognize you, colo
mel have just called for the spy in the
house where expected to find her and
was told by the sergeant that he had de-
livered her soon after midnight to two
men bearing an order from you"
"Well?"
II suspect something must be wrong.
Was the order a forgery?'
"No."
''Then the prisoner is in your keep
ing?''
"No.''
"Escaped?'
eyes" ...-.
The officer was too astonished to ask
any more questions at once.
'Who is responsible?' he asked pres
emily.
ct am''
"You?''
'Yes, I. You will march your men
back to camp. You need not make any
official report of the matter unless you
choose. Twill report the escape myself. .
The officer bowed, and with the same
astonishment on his face that had been
there throughout turned from the tent,
and going to the men standing in the
road marched them back to camp.
Colonel Maynard came out Of his tent,
and amounting his horse rode to the
headquarters Of his division command
or. He rode slowly, his head bowed al.
most to his saddlebow. Refining up be.
fore the generals tent, he sent in his
name by an orderly, and was soon adj.
mitted.
General, he said, IT have come tc
prefer charges. =
Indeed, = said the general. ssWhy
not forward them in writing in the reg.
ular way?''
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1895-03-06

IS sold under positive written guarantee by author
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Small size discontinued; old, SOC. SIZE now 25c. old
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ON. Olsen Druggist, New U]n,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

~, ohleaso. Dec. s.-The appellate court
i.'s handed down an Important de-
G.sicn on the case of Waldeck TA,ipe
iss or pythias against the grand
loase OF Illinois. This was n case
Mherc the lodge was suspended he
, OF it's using Il German trans
ll1lon OF the ritual of the order and
refusing TO discontinue it's use. They
asker ASH 1or writ of mandamus to CON-
p a, me restoration of all it's rights
a ' the communication Of the mass
W. Moiu. upon hearing before the low
e ei.; court, Judge Brentano, gave q DE-
e era;', favorable to Waldeck lodge on
every point. From this appeal Was
, n.hen resulting in the appellate CONT
l I",'aa down decision reversing
',sn ,,.i brentano and remandfng the
case With instructions to dismiss =
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
THE N[Ws RESUME.
DIGEST R TpE NEWS FROM ALL
PA = THE WORLD.
Comply sasive Review OF the
ImportaHtS Happenings of the
Past Week Cullcd From the Tel
egraph Reports The Notable
Events mt Home and Abroad That
Have Attracted Attention.
Washington Talk.

Commissioner Stump Of the inn
migration bureau in his annual re-
port will recommend that congress
enact radical legislation for the sup
preston of the padrone system.
Chief Engineer r. r. Leach of
the United States steamer Boston has
been condemned by a medical board.
which has requested the assignment
of another chief engineer to the ship.
Mr.. Leach has already beeen relieved
twice this year on account Of i'll
health, once from the Castine and
once from the Alliance Oyerwofk
is the cause.
-Twenty-eight captains and fifteen
lieutenants in the regular army and
fifteen civilian lawyers have applied
for the vacancy in the list of majors
In the judge acknowledgements de-
partment of the army. There is also
vacancy in the list Of regimental
chaplains, and as this is also a place
to which civilians are eligible there
are many applications from ministers
in private life.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

The Armenian question is invested
with peculiar interest on account of
the fact, pointed out by a correspond
ent, that the names of so many of the
places mentioned in the reports are
familiar everywhere. There has been
bloodshed near Mecca, the birthplace
Of Mohammed and the center of his
religion. and In Palestine not far dis.
tant from the locality where Christ
was born. On the eastern boundary of
Armenia stands Mount Ararat. where
tho ark rested after the food, and the
Armenians cherish Il tradition that the
Garden Of Eden was In their country,
"Ehould there be n war between tho
powers and the sultan" adds this cor.
respondent, ~ would be a contention
for Christian belief md freedom amid
tho scenes where the Apostles first
preached tho Gospel"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
Accidental happening.

A. II. Nichols, a farmer living near
Lincoln, Neb., accidentally Killed his
|eight-year-old daughter.
Winnifred, daughter Of Fred Putney,
q farmer living near Rockford, ILL.,,
fell into a tub of hot water and vas
scalded to death.
BY the breaking of an axle on a car
IF q cable train in the Cambria, Pa,
iron company's mill mine eleven
miners were seriously injured and one
probably fatally.
Martin Kraus, Chicago & Erie
brakeman, Willie making a coupling at
Griffith, Ind, was killed. His home
was at Huntington, where he leaves g.
widow and three children.
James Smith. a prospector, was kill
ed by mountain lion near Boulder,
Col. The condition of the surround
Jugs indicated terrible struggle, but
the animal had made no attempt to
leyour the body.
st. Clair Havill Of Mount Carmel,
'lerk Of the supreme court Of Illinois,
vas instantly killed at Robinson, Ill.
The young man, who was 81 years old,
and unmarried, was crushed by q car
m the Big -Four railway.
During the funeral of Philip Smith
1t the Milledgeyilie. Ohio, church a
heavy piece Of plaster mnlding from
the ceiling fell and cut the head of one
Of the moulners severely. Panic seized
the mourners. They rushed to the
loor. but were checked hy Rev. Mr..
Wells. whose GOODNESS prevented many
accidents. The body was taken out
doors and the service finished.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
SHERMAN AS A CANDIDATE.
A Friend of the senator Say. H

A Friend of the. Senator Says His
Name May BE Put Up.
Chicago, Dec. S.-Capt. D. w. Wood,
the attorney, who is a lifelong friend
of Senator John Sherman, has re-
turned from Ohio. and is authority
for the statement that there is we'll
defined sentiment i'll various parts
of the country in favor of the ven
cradle statesman for president in 1896.
Capt. Wood says: II can say that
we have this assurance, that Senator
Sherman will not enter the scramble
to contest for the nomination. The
move Of his friends to have his name
presented to the convention will be
dignified and becoming. A colored
man from the far South could, with
propriety, arise in that convention and
nominate him, for one Of our main
contentious will be that lie is a man
of the nation. and, not of any par
ticular state. This thing is sure-the
next national convention will be asked
to consider his claims, and we can
believe they will he treated with the
utmost consideration"
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
Evil DofnEs.

The trial of Clint C. Osborne for the
murder of Charles Hanble OF Holton,
year ago last summer. was COM
mcnced at Lawrence, Kan.
st. Joseph's church. ut Mount Car
mel, Pa, was 'burglarized and the
communion cup poisoned in order to
murder Rev. Father Jakamowicz. 1t
was fortunately discovered a. mass.
Willis II. Bishop, the brick mason,
who .nysteriously disappeared from
his home in Pana. ILL.,. and was be-
lieved to have been murdered, has
been located ut Crawford, Tex.
DIR. G. e. Johnson, secretary OF tho
board of health ut Hammond, Ind. at,
tempted to commit suicide. Dvar-in.
diligence In liquor and cigarettes is
supposed to have been the cause.
William Royce, the driver Of n hak-
cry wagon. shot and almost instantly
Killed Nellie Patton mt Sioux City. He
then went directly to the station and
gave himself up. jealousy was the
cause
Busllrod Kelch shot and killed his
divorced wife ut Cleveland. ana then
sent II bullet through his own head
The bullet. which lodged between the
TWO !obes or his brain, was extracted.
and he will probably recover.
-Four people were found murdered on
boat adrift In Red river, Texas, I'm.
sieaih OF ono person, as reported. 4
d0g stood guaid over one of the bod.
Ter, Federal officers ARE now inyesti.
gazing The ghostly details of the n,ys.
'erions affair. '''"
a sensat!on was created IN fhe
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
HIS DAY OF FAHE.
HAYWARD WILL SOON KNOW WRINs
HE WILL BE HANGED.
II II. Thought That the Governor.
VIII within the Next Twenty-;
Four Hours Set the Day for the
Execution-The Relief ExpFcsscdl
Tint Hayward VIII Ne AN Idiet
When the Day of His Death Arr
rives.

Minneapolis, Dec. S.-The next
twcnty-four hours will probably
see the naming of the day when
Harry Hayward will pay the pen
atty Of his crime. 1t Is understood
in this city that the governor has
given the gentlemen who are circu-
lating the petition of commutat1oh
until tomorrow morning, at 10 O'Clock,
to close up their work and hand the
petition in. Following this, the gov
ernor will make short work Of the
case. The prevailing opinion is that
the fatal day will be some day next
week.
II guess Harry has no use for me
this morning." said Ed Stevens, this
morning, in the Office of the sheriff.
but about 3 o'clock, this afternoon.
he will keep the sheriff's force busy
hunting up messenger boys to earry
notes to me to come down and see.
him."
Speaking of Hayward's cont1ton,
MI. Stevens took occasion to say, II
do not believe that Hayward is Sane.
now"
A different opinion was expressed
by some one present, when Stevens
supplemented his remark by saying:
II would not. be surprised it he were,
a sniveling idiot by the time the day
of execution comes"
II have had a good deal to do with
Hayward for the past year." said an.
other gentleman present, land I. dc,
not think lie is any more insane than
lots Of men. We are all of us q little.
Off on some points, you know"
"Well," rejoined Stevens, II have.
seen him every day for six weeks
and l don't believe that I can be-
fooled as to his condition. / believe he
is insane. Ill tell you, however, if
they do bring physicians before Gov.
Cloush and show to his satisfaction
that Hayward is possessed of a honli-
cidal mania, believe that Dave is
just that kind Of man that IL he.
thinks Hayward ought to hang, will
think the sooner he is put where his.
mania can do no harm, the better
Hayward has one. Of his fits to-day,
as .Iailor West expresses it, and he is.
very nervous. The thing that is:
troubling him is a great fear, which
is probably well founded. that the
grand jury will adjourn without lis-
tenlng to the revelations he stands
prepared to produce. He became very
excited this afternoon and called FOR
pencil and paper. which were not
Forthcoming. He wanted to send a
message to the grand jury.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12

Eau Claire, Dec. Sat an early hour
this morning three large barns on
Capt. A. M. Sherman's farm. neal
here, were destroyed by fire. and eight
horses, several with track records,
were burned. The list Of animals in
cludes Belle Ure, well-known in the
Northwestern circuit. Three men who
slept i'll the office of the barn with
the trotting stock narrowly escaped,
They saved the horses and cattle in
two barns, but could do nothing in
the barn where the trotters were kent.
The fire started from a stove. Loss
about 100000, With Il partial insur-
ance.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1895-12-12
FLAMES NEAR POWDER
An Unpleasant Job for the Ffrcmc,
of New York.

New York, Dec. Sire broke ont
early to-day in the six-story, brick
structure warehouse, 271, 274 South
and 337. 5"4 Water streets. which is
occupied by p. II. briggs and others,
ON the fourth floor of the building
fully $4,000 worth Of fire crackers
were stored. These exploded ana
made the work of the firemen daponr-.
Gus. on the top floor large quantity.
or powder was stored.
The only way to reach the Dlazc.
with effect was through the roof and
.he work OF cutting that away, while
underneath were gunpowder and other.
e t,;5! was extremely dangerous.
ms dld not deter the firemen, 10 of,
whom were set to work there In a
very short time a large hole was m.tlr
una great pillar of smoke raslped
out. Into this hole, streams of water.
were directed rd ard the gunpowder was.
%350.OO0. 4oss'