davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
,ouid get tho same reply as in the case

would get the same reply as in the case he had cited.
 ''I will not harm you" he said pres- ently. 'Some one else must take the responsibility of this complication of death and a woman."
 "It does not matter who does the work, so long as it must be done.
 Perhaps not to you. It matters a great deal to me. My hands are clean, I don't care to stain them"
 While this conversation was going on Corporal Ratigan was listening and ob- serving the speakers with a palpitating heart. There was something so cold cut in the generals tones that the cor poral felt repugnance at his prisoner being in his especial keeping. He pre- ferred that she should be sent to some one else and was relieved when he an nounced his intention to shift the re- sponsibility. Besides the corporal hoped that he would himself be intrust- ed with her keeping until she should arrive at some camp where the com mander would be willing to receive her.
 Shall Oi take her to headquarters, general?'' he asked.
 "Ah, my manv' said the general, as though awakened from reverie, "are you here? had forgotten you. "Oi can conduct her to headquarters if you desire it, general" II am not in the habit of receiving suggestions from my brigade or regi- mental commanders, much less a cor poral.
 Ratigan saw that he had made a mis take and said nothing. The general re- garded him with his shrewd eyes. It was plain to him that the man was in ! terested in his prisoner. Corporal, you may go to your camp " "Yes, sir. ''
 Orderly" called the general to A 1 man standing near, take this woman to the ambulance" As Miss Baggs passed out the eyes of tho two were fixed again on each other While the general did not use words he could not resist last attempt with l his presence, his masterful countenancc, his piercing eyes, to overawe his pris- oner. She met that gaze firmly, un- fiinchingly, till she was without the tent; then with a final glance of con- tempt she turned and walked toward the ambulance.
 The general called her back. You do not seem well satisfied with my treatment of you," he said in a tone in which there was something of sarcasm. We soldiers must do our du- ty."
 ''It is not your doing your duty, gen. I eral. that fails to win my respect. It is i that you have not the manliness to dc it yourself, but must needs put it upon I some one else. "
 Again the two pairs of eyes met and | clashed. The victory was with the wo- I man. The general lowered his to the ground
 You may go, " he said. As soon as sho was gone he went to a tent where there were writing materials and wrote q note, which he sealed and addressed Giving it to the little captain, I ho directed him to send it, with the pris. oner and the dispatches captured or
 her, to tho officer whose name was or the envelope
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

T1ro pairs 0f cycS met and cl0Shed a tree without a moments delay, and above all there was about her divine consciousness of having done q duty, . look of triumph under defeat, that com pelled his reverence as well as his ad miration
 Are you aware. he said. that with these dispatches ill your posses sion, and beyond our lines, you would hold this army at your mercy"
 II am,
 And that captured with them oa your person your life is forfeited?'
 Certainly.
 There are people who cannot brook a steady stand ill one who may be natu- rally expected to break down in their presence. The general was one of these. In proportion as he admired her firm ness was his desire to force her to show some giving way He did not analyze his feelings and attribute his desire to any such cause He yielded to it without realizing that the cause existed.
 ''The natural method of procedure in this case," he said, looking at her sternly, lis for me to report your cap ! ture and the circumstances attending it i to headduarters Word comes back to l try you by 'drumhead' court martial ! and hang you to tomorrow morning." "Well?'
 ! Well. that is the end of the story. "
 There was silence for a few moments Ehile they regarded each other.
 ''It is not the end of the story, gen. eraI. The story of life has no end. Death is but a transition. Itpleases the Great Commander to assign me fruit. less task It is not for me to ask why. am but one of his soldiers, fighting with my brothers for my people.
 She had conquered. There was some, thing so forcible in her words, some thing so truly grand in her manner, that the man who would break hel spirit desisted. He regarded her admir-. ingly and was silent.
 All I ask, general, she said pres entity, seeing that he did not speak, 'i! that there be no greater delay than nee essary Now have a strength whicl may be worn away by long wAiting with death staring me in the face" Still the Gficer did not speak. H. was distinguishing how he coulC get rid of so unpleasant duty as tn trial and execution of this splendit woman. He feared that should he re port her capture to headduarters h
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
F. l.. WARREN

F.E WARREN. C. F. CLARK.
 ceived n common school and academic education In 1862 he enlisted ip the Forty y-ninth Massachusetts regiment and served as a private and noncommis- stoned officer until the close of the war. He was afterward captain in the Mas sachusetts militia and engaged in farm ing and stock raising until 1868, when he removed to Cheyenne, where he made money in the mercantile. live stock and lighting business. At the age of go he was president of the terrltori- al council Later he was a member of the council, mayor of Cheyenne and treasurer of Wyoming and a delegate to the national Republican convention in 1888. In 1885 President Arthur ap- pointed him governor of Wyoming, and President Cleveland removed him for alleged violation of law. He was reap pointed by President Harrison and serv- ed as governor until the territory be came a state.
 Clarence K. Clark of Evanston, the other newly elected Wyoming senator, was born in Sandy Creek, N. Y., April l6, 1851. He was educated ill the com mon schools and at Iowa university and was admitted to the bar in 1874. He removed to Evanston in 1881, was ap- pointed associate justice of the supreme court of Wyoming in 1890, but declined the office, and was elected to the fifty, first and fifty second congresses as Re | publican. In race for reelection tc l the fifty-thirl congress he was beaten by Henry A. Colleen.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

fca-His Modest Residence-Inmates of
 His HousehoId-The Cardinal as Q Pe-
 iestrian.
 Especial Correspondence.l
 BALTIMORE, Jan. 15.-One of the fig ures seen almost daily on the business streets of the Monumental City is that of a tall, spare, old man, slightly leaning forward; yet walking as briskly and with as much vigor as a man of 80. Dressed iE plain black, with a silk hat, not so very glossy, he passes along attracting little at- tention from strangers. At the first glance he might be taken for an old school law yer, possibly a clergyman, but thero is nothing striking or conspicuous in his ap- pearance. Ho seems to be thoroughly dem ocratic, for he pauses before store win dow and joins group of admirers of some painting on view. Perhaps a new building attracts his attention for Q few moments. Then some one lifts his hat to the quiet old man and stops to receive a hearty grasp of the hand. He is address ing the head of the Catholic church in America-Cardinal Gibbons
 One of the Masses.
 "The Grand Old Man of Baltimore" was what Protestant clergyman termed the cardinal in a recent sermon, and he went on to explain that he had earned the title by his friendship for the masses of all creeds. "He is one of them" said the minister. land he makes them feel that he is their friend, although ho is ono of the princes of his church." And this spirit Is certainly shown in his daily life as he appears to Baltimoreans. It is q curious old building which forms the scene of his home career. Located on North Charles street, but four blocks from the center of the city, it is almost surrounded by stores, which are rapidly taking tho place of the old time residences which have made this locality famous as the aristocratic portion of the town.
 Coming from tho hum and bustle of the business section, the visitor finds a striking contrast in this archiepiscopal residence, with the great and quaint cathe. dral looming up in the background. The house has stood there over half century practically unchanged. Plainness stamps everything, and tho peculiar slate color with which it is painted intensifies the severity. The small window panes, oddly shaped roof and the square rooms, finished in dark colors and but dimly lighted, add to tho impression of age which uncon- sciously takes possession of the visitor as he enters after ascending Q steep flight of a dozen stone steps to the porch. Within there is an absence of elegance or luxury in furniture and decorations. Portraits of noted Roman Catholic dignitaries are in-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
| Praise

Q good thing whenever I see ar opportunity" Thus writes MIR. DAN'L V. DAVIS, of Luke St., WATERBURY, CONN. That he is justified in thus asking his friends to rely on his judgment, we have only to quote further from his letter.
 "My knees and feet were so lame from Rheumatism 1 could scarcely walk. My doctor gave me new prescription nearly every week for three months, but the pains continued. then tried scv- eral noted blood medicines anG SarsaParillls withouc avail. At tracted by the experience related of sufferer in a nearby town, l decided to use
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
flow to Make Banana Salad.

Put into salad glass layer of chop ped ico well powdered with sugar, and upon this layer of bananas which have been peeled and picked to pieces with a silver for::; a4Tiin, a handful of chopped ice and sugar, and after this bananas, rrpeatiig till the salad glass is as full as required. Four upon the fruit wine glass of whi,e wine and wineglass of tcliid water in which you have dipped a lump of sugar that has absorbed three drops of almond essence and genuine eau dc cologne Mix the salad we'll and dpa the top with whipped cream.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

ica. She has within a few years found. ed a sect that has over 100, 900 converts, and very recently saw completed in Boston as testimonial to her labors handsome fire proof church that cost $250, 900 and was paid for by Christian Scientists all over the country.
 Mrs. Eddy traces her genealogy back to Scotch ancestors, who came to this country not long before the Revolution, and her father, Mark Baker, was the youngest of l3 children. The old Baker homestead of about 800 acres lay in Concord and Bow, N. H. Aftera child hood filled with visions somewhat re- sembling those of Joan of Arc. Mrs. Eddy became the wife of Colonel George Washington Glover of Charleston in 1S43. He died of yellow fever a year later, and four months after his death her son was born. When the boy was f years old, Mrs. Eddy resigned him to the care of former nurse and made a second matrimonial venture, but speed fly procured divorce. In 1877 she married Asa Gilbert Eddy of Lynn, Mass. Meanwhile her son grew to man. hood and married before he learned that his mother was still alive.
 Mrs. Eddy asserts that in 1866 she became certain that "all causation was mind and every effort mental phenom- enon," Taking her text from the Bible, she endcavored in vain to find the great curative principle-the Deity-in phi losophy and schools of medicine, and she concluded that the way of salvation demonstrated by Jesus was the power of truth over all error, sin, sickness and death Thus originated tho divine or spiritual science of mind healing, which she termed Christian science. Her hus- band was her first public convert. She has a palatial Boston home and a coun- l try seat near Concord. The Christian | Science church has membership of 4,OOO, and 500 of the members are Bos- tonianS
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
N5B York < N6s Englan0 rsssenkar Train service. Oct 2S. 1894.

Trains leave Waterbury Tor pOSTON-S.4S 30 a ri I.OO. SS pEl PROVIDESCE-34 2. .S0 a IT ;Oh 5 $ [ l' NEW YORK via Brewster -S:'5 a. Ill 2lo ! 'u WURCESTER-3.4E 7.So 6 III !!" r Cl NEW LONDON-7.So a III lho S.SS ? 'I PUTNAM -S.45 30 d III I.oh. S.SS T n WtLLIMANTIC-3.4 T-SU a III l-@ S5H . ui SPRINGFIELD -9.a5 q m S.55 D ID. HARTFORD-S.45 7-3H. sos ll.t5 q ':2 l-m
 S.5S SIS D. III
 NEW BRITAIN 7.Su, $ .h.tS u l0a PLAINYfLIE E"S.4s 7so. sas ots n IL" 8RISTOL-3 iS 7.so. 'e.I"tS to' rERRYYfLLE-7.so sos Io4ss LII loo s' wATERyILLE-7.ao. i IL s.os. lo45a n a5a sls 2 m WEST CHES HIRE +.5o, s.3o a m. 4.3o ? ru MERIDES a3n. s.SO a m. 4SO D m JfSO MWELL S..}O a m- 4S0 ? m UNION CIrN- f sos m 2.lO m . rOWANTIC-fS sos n 2.l0. ID n SCUTHFORD--S0 0o a m .lo. N m. POMPERACG VALLEY ,h. 4.lU SANDY HOOK -s.'S 2 III l.lO. ? n aAWLEYVILLE-S.0Sa d III ? 10. ? Fl. DANBURY-SnS n 2l" ? n ll-3S r. h BREWSTERS-SO5 a F 2.ld. lI.S6 r m FISHKILL- ON -HUDSON-s.OS III 2.lu P m serHinghampron. Elmira JaTe StOwn. Cleve-
 land Akron and Chicago so a m 2-l0P m FOCGHKEEPSiE- via HOpeweIl, sos a m
 T F ns
 SIni4y trains Hartf ord and Boston
 '' d III ''' W..R. BABCoCK.
 Gen Pass Agent Bosto n.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
A RlsINe YOUNG AcToR.
Some Facts About the Professional Career
 of Joseph wheelock, Jr.

One of the first great experiences of Jo- seph Wheelock, Jr., was the historic Chi cago fire, to escape which he was carried from house to house. He can hardly be said to have chosen the stage as his pro- fession, but rather grew into 1t, for his father was an actor before him, and he himself made his first appearance when only years of age. Charlotte Cushman,
 wishing tho boy to have the pleasant recOl- lection of having made his first appear ance with her, dressed him as a gypsy and led him through the play Meg Merrilies [" As soon as he was old enough he was sent to school at Tarrytown, N. Y., where he
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

retiring hour And this library is his fa- vorite resort. Most of his leisure hours arc spent in 1t. The late Archbishop Car. roll of Maryland began collecting the books 1t contains, but Cardinal Gibbons carried on the work and elaborated tho plan of the library so that it now contains one of the best collections of ecclesiastical literature in America. Many of tho works arc in Latin, which the cardinal, as may be surmised, reads and speaks fluently. But he keeps abreast of the times and is liberal patron of the standard magazines of today, while his daily contact with the outside world continues to keep his mind broadened and susceptiye to modern in f1uence.
 His Capacity For Work.
 While ho is a close student, his sphere is not confined to books, but extends to real life, as is seen by the vigorous and present day character of his writings published il Tho North American Review and other periodicals. Speaking of his literary ef forts, it is not generally known that ''The Faith of Our Fathers" published on his authority few years ago, has had a sale of over goo, 900 copies. His capacity for work is very broad, for he breaches in the cathedral twice month on the average, besides attending to the wide range of duties demanded by his position.
 And this is the man who, born in Balti- more 60 years ago, earned his first dollar selling sugar in Baltimore grocery store. Little did the good old Irish people who secured enough money to start" James at Rock Hill college, just a few miles from this city, realize that their son was to be come one of the worlds leaders in the Ro- man Catholic religion and a possible sue cessor to the present pope.
 Truly he is self made man.
 D. ALIEN WILEY
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

of its textbook,
 "Scienee and Health, With Key to the Scrip lures, |" president of the Massachu- setts Metaphysics al college and first pastor of the c hri stian Sci : ence denomina- tion. is without doubt one of the most remarkable x-nr,,ta,, s~ A y,,a~
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
N.a.&H. Railroad Time Table
 June I7, 1894.
 NACGAFUCK DIVISION.
VI IN. bAbNON N, Gen Pass Agent. BostC n.

Trains loave Waterbury as foIowE: For NEW YORR-6.O5. SIP, l0-5O m: i.2>. S2S 44Opm. Sun fay. 4.l5 D m Ret'rn. s DO 600 Ca. le .OS a m Il Oo AO26.e1 D n. sunday. 6.OO m.
 For NEW HAVEN. via DrreS juncu' o'S' STA IO-s0 m l.?s S.2b, 5b3 ? U Return via Derby Junction. 7:ea. e.to m ll.OO 2.a7. S-Sl 5.35 2. !u Sunday. l" m IT NEW HAVEN. NEW LONDON. etc. via Naugatuck Junc,Inn 4.i1 m. For RRinGFPORT-iu5 slA l0.5n m Ils, S25 4.4O 5.53 r m. Sunday 4l" m RatuEn at .OS. SIP 9.4u A m l2O1 2.4Ss ao. .t pm sundays l5 R n. ~ ar ASSONIA-6.GS. s.12. l0S0 6 in l.2s JIS.4.l6s ss .no lnixedl m. SrndaJ i.ls Return at AZ s.54. lU.2l. a n , l23I , "l n-i" Sl5pm. Sunday s.46 m.
 WATER rONN-6-4O. SSS ll.li NI NHH 6I2. 7O4 p m. Saturday 9.15 ? h.. ., Return at (. .ln. 7.4N. lO,2,' a m 2-eo. . NN " m Ss,tur lay 7-S5 Y m.
 F,r THOHAS YJS-S-3A llI2 6 m; S-h3. " hS pm. sunday 92S n.
 RstIrn at i.4S. IO.1S 4 n; 4S6 o-Io [ n Sunday 3.4T Q n- .o For TORRING rON-s-s3, l'.l1 6 n s.o2, eSs pm. Sunday te a n - Return at : .21. la.0H a m, 25n e-o' III Sunday. BPS ?. m. ~, For WINSTED-S-8. l1.l2 a. m: S.oS' DDS Y HI sunday. 9.ss m. - Return at 7.n. $40 a. n: 2Uo. 4'@- F' HI sunday 500 ?. m
 TT HAMPSTEAD Gen Pass Agent.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

t tramp printer He was born near Tyler, Tex, 41 years ago and had few educa- tional advantages. After his strike for moro wages he managed to save little money and procured another year of schooling, He then started small newspaper ill Tyler, supported his moth- CT and sister and gavo the latter an edu- cation. While still running his paper he studied law and was admitted to the bar.
 After struggle he secured good practice in Tyler, and in 1881 Governor Roberts officially recognized his merit by appointing him assistant district at- torney of Texas. Meanwhile ho had taken an active part in politics. He made an unsuccessful attempt to secure the con- gressional nomination in the Third dis trict, and in 1876 delivered a speech at the Fort Worth convention favoring Tilden for president In the Galveston convention of 1886 he pressed the claims of James H. Hogg for attorney general, and two years later was Q delegate to the national Democratic convention in St. Louis.
 Tn IoSO ne nominated hoRS TOT gov ernor at the San Antonio convention, and when Senator John H. Reagan re- signed in 1891 Governor Hogg appoint i ed Chiffon to fill the vacancy. He took his seat in the United States senate on Dec. :, 1891, and served until March, 1899, when he was succeeded by Roger Q. Mills. Mir. Chiffon enjoys the dis tinction of being the first native born Texan to represent his state in the sen ate He is one of the ablest lawyers in Texas, and large fees have made him a wealthy man. He is a friend of silver and believes in unlimited coinage at the ratio of l6 to l. He is we'll built 1 man, of medium height, with light comple&'&l. brown hair and auburn whiskcra
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

his boots for the shoulder straps of a major general. y
 And so the comments went on while the colonel kept his tent and Miss Baggs peered dreamily out of the window. watched by guards.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
p.rrnrn,inr postarc stamn..

In pcrforating postage stamps die plate is placed below tho needles of a machine carrying 300 needles As about 1SO, 900. 000 holes are punched per day, the wear on the die plate is excessive. Brass plates wear out in a day, and even steel plates are rapidly destroyed.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
The Defense of the Cup.

There is consid, rable friction in the for
 nation of the syndicate to build yachts for the defense of the AmeriCaS cup. It is no easy matter to raise the amount of money that will bu necessary to build and sail a fiI>t class yacht this year. It is stat
 ed that $l7o.000 will be required. George J. Gould has offered to pay half of the cost if other yachtsmen will furnish the rest of tho money. August Belmont has been trying to organize a syndicate and has as sociatcd with him Perry Belmont, O. H. F. Belmont, tho lsclins, F. ID. Morgan, E. NJ Brown. Cornelius Vanderbilt, !. Pierpont Morgan and F.W. Vanderbilt. If each of these gentlemen subscribe Sl0, GOO, which was the assessment in the Vigil ant syndicate, it would only amount to $l0O, 900 This sum, with Mir. GOuld's liberal offer, would be sufficient, hut that is where tho rub comes. If Mir. Gould fur nishCd $1J 0OU toward building the yacht, he would naturally expect to have SD, 900 worth of voice ill its management, a sit
 uation tho other yachtsmen do not relish
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
ONCE A PRINTERS DEVIL.
Chiffon Struck Against a Dollar a wcel
 and Is Now a Senator.

Horace Chiffon, who will succeed Richard Coke of Texas in the United States senate next March, began the battle of lfo as printers devil when he was 1G years of ago at the salary of $l a week and board. At the end of q year he was refused an advance of sal
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
JOSEPH wHEELoCK. IR

remained till r years of age. He then joined Richard Mansfield's company and for a short while carried a spear in Rich ard IT, During the same season he be- came a member of Fife Ellsler's company and played several more or less important parts. John A Ellsler, familiarly known as Uncle John, noticed the young man, and by his advice and aid greatly improv- ed the lads work. Three seasons later he left the Ellslers and travelled for a season with Frank Sanger's company in MT Potter of Texas" He left to create the part of Bobby in Brother John" in Will liam H. Cranes company. He has spent the past two summers in Washington as a member of the stock company at Rap ley's National theater. He is now playing with Crane for the third consecutive sea son, but is under contract to return to Washington next summer to rejoin the stock company, in which he has gained much experience
 In the recent production of the Merry Wives of Windsor" by Mir. Crane he was cast for tho part of Slender and played it. his first Shakespearean character, very we'll. Mir Whcelock is still very young being only g years old, and if he contin- ues to improve as he has done will occupy a very prominent place in his profession in the years to come.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
How to nenent withou. Gcnuin. Ma.

ho" 10 beheW "ithout 1ennine Massage.
 A rubber flesh brush is the next best thing to massage. A thorough rub. bing of the face and neck twice a day is almost equal to facial massage. It does not irritate the skin as a bristle brush does, and it does exercise every particle of flesh and stimulate the nerves so that the face loses the strained look which is derived from one set of tired muscles and another of unexercised ones.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22

The cultivated lands of the United States only occupy 2s9 acres out of each | mo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
DISCOVERED CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

Eddy, Who Has 100000 Followers.
 Rev. Mary Baker Eddy, diseoveror and founder of Christian science, author
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-01-22
NOTICE.

The Board of RtlIrf will be n session at City hall. JtnUtry h. II. II. T., Is. 21. 24 and D. from to , and to 3 p m. January 2G from 9 ta l2 d m and te , and : to , p- III
 IMRI A. SPE<CER,
 NATHAN W. GREENNIAS.
 JOIN E. MAYER. Board of Relief.