davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly graphic. [volume] (Kirksville, Adair Co., Missouri) 1880-1949, 1895-07-19

FUNK WAGNALLs COMPANY. Pub. 80 Lafayette Place. n
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22
IF HE HAD DREAMED
THE PROPHETIC VISION THAT NIGH
 HAVE VISITED WASHINGTON.

The Federation Was to Grow From an
 Insignificant Power In the Wilderness
 to One of inc Most Powerful and Ex-
 tcn>ive Nations of the Earth.
 Suppose George Washington had dreamed If the future greatness of the popular empire he wIs so instrumental in founding
 Suppose that when his heart was most cast down, when he and his little army of ragged Continentals were freezing and starving through the short days and long nights Cf the winter at Valley Forge. he had lain down to sleep and been privileged to behold a prophetic vision. IL would have been one of the most wonderful dreams that have ever visited mortal man, 1t would have giv- en him nvw life. new heart. new strength. Not many Cf these who will perusc these lines have the slightest idea of the mar velS that would have been unfollcd to the Father ct His Country ill that vision even though they daily behold them.
 All Americans know abStraCtly the progress If the republic has been un- eXamplri H. tho history of the world and the r..,r. hut few have any ComPre- hcnsiun C: t.le glorious facts, which are really so Lo'Abi4 that he who can con- template them without an accession Uf patriotic feeling Is poor coot, n crea.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22
N.a.&H. Railroad Time Table
Octo'r 1. IS94. yA,4ArOCK DIVISION.

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22

HOUSE IN WHICH THE FAREWELL. WAS WHIT
 TEN
 Kosciusko, Pulaski, Stcubcn and Lafay- cite. Washington engaged Howe at Brandywinc Creek. Sept. II, Iii. At tackled British troops i'll Germantown Oct 1, but WAS driven back. after which headquarters were established in Valley Forge
 Suffered great har,lShirs with his men all that winter, was plotted against, but not ablsrd, ly his rivals for thc place of cummaNutr i'll chief, fought th, bat tie of Monmouth early Juuu 2S. l71S, and after a summer and autumn devoid of any great battles in which Washing ton took payt went into winter quarters near MiGGlubrook. \. J.
 Seventeen hundred and seventy nine was marked by no special battles in which Washington was commander, and the same was true uf l1S0, but it was his tirmncss and everlasting wa;chful- ness that forced inaCtiOu on the part of the British, Tho capture and execution of Anlro aul ;hc fii@ht of Arnold, the traitor, oclulr,l iu lS60. and both years there woIo notable successes on tho part of tho continoE;al troops ill tho south and elSGwh>Ir.
 Surrcndsv of Yorktown and Glouces- ter. Va. Iy General Cornwallis to Washington, N2t l9, l1Sl.
 British eyaruatcd New York Nov. a, l7S3. Washington as commander in chief bade farewell 10 his officers Dec. 1, and resigned his commission as com mander ill chief to congress Dec. 2S. aft CT which hu returned to his homo at Mount Vernon
 Sent by Virginia to the constitutional convention held ill Philadelphia ill May. l7S9.
 Elected first president of tho United States. hy the unanimous voto of the electors in I1N9. he was formally inau. guratcd in H"w York April 80, l7S9. He was reelected ill l792 and retired from tho prcsilrniy in l151.
 Mado comrlAuder ill chief of tho pro. vincial army, r.iscd i'll expectation of a war with France, in l19S.
 Died, after q brief illness. Dec ii, 1799.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22
wa.hInrten,. nrr.s aud Manners.

Washington was neat and careful in his dress, but not the least inclined to foppishncS> Whatever he made use of or wore he wished ;1 h, in good taste and the best If il> ! He was fond of children. C,liei,tsr. ih" feelings of others. kimd and '..' ii Ia servants. punctual to c'Ii;.'g' :''':i-, Circumspect in his intercourse ujih lnWple in gener al, painstaking anu explicit in his buSi- ness transactions. \ memorandum in his journal nf HAS gives minute direc- tionS to his tailor, which begins as fol, lows: Have my coat made by the fol lowing directions. to be made a Frocke with Lapel Breast. etc. The memo randum is long and very specific in its directions.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22
WASHINGTON CHRONOLOGY.
Bonn in Westmoreland county, va.

Born m NeStmofelanu county NAB Feb. % (old style Feb. ID, l732.
 Made commander of tho northern military district of Virginia by Lieu tenant Governor Dinwiddie when but 19 years of age. ill 17ol.
 Sent to warn the French away from their new forts in western Pennsylvania at the outbreak of the French and In dian war in 1553.
 Made commander in chief of all the Virginia forces in 1155.
 Commanded the advance guard of the expedition that captured Fort DuQuesne in l75S, shortly after which ho married Mrs. CustiS
 Wrote concerning the 'nonimporta- tion resolution, which had just reach ed him, advising opposition to the policy of the ministry April 5, l160
 Appointed as one of seven delegates by tho Virginia convention to the conti mental congress in l774 His national career may be said to have begun with this appointment He had previously served as member of tho state legisla- ture for several terms.
 Commissioned commander in chief of the continental troops June l5, l775, after the fight at Lexington and Concord. Reached Cambridge July ,, after the battle of Banker Hill, which occurred June l7.
 Jan. ,, l516, Washington hoisted the Union flag. consisting of seven stripes, like ill the flag 0f today, but with the crosses of St. George and St. Andrew in the field of blue in the corner.
 After nearly year of the most try ing sort drove the British out of Boston, March r., l,16. After this Washington went to Nv York, signed the Doclara- tion of Inleplndonce. which was adopt ed July I, and had the document read to his soldiers July 9, i71G.
 Battle of L3aG Island Aug, 2S. Evac- nation of New York by Washington.
 Crossed 10 New Jersey, was pursued across tho state into Pennsylvania. re. crossed the Delaware Christmas night, captured Trenton and l.uOO HesSian sol diers, Battle of Princeton. Washington victorious, Jan. 3. after which his head quarters Were established at Norris town, N. J.
 After various manCuvcrs, lasting through the spring and summer. and ac- oepting the protTcred aid of DoKalb,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22

and St, Petersburg. And yet that again Is true, and the traveller who should jour ney as tar eastward from Paris-then, as now, the capital of France-as from Washington, the capital of the United States, to I:;cilna, would pass through Rome, once the capital of the greatest en- pire of organism, to ConStantinople, the ancient capital of the Byzantine empire, on through Turkey, in Europe. into Per sia and to I, hcran, its capital, and still moro startling comparisons of distances might hc made if Alaska, the morgan ized arctic possessions of the republic, were to be taken into consideration.
 Washington dream would have shown him, moreover, that in the years to come his country was to lead all oth- CTS ill the production of wheat: of sill yer; of all but one. the then undiscover- ed giant island. Australia, in the output of gold; was to be second ts Great Brit ain only in the mining of coal, was to be eNCCCicd in foreign commerce only by Great Britain and Germany, and was to possess larger internal commerce and better facilities for internal con- munication than any other nation in the world. He would have seen, too, that his country WAS tO be uniformly sue CeSSful i'll whatever wars it became in vOlVcd i'll with foreign powers, and that it was to he wrtnChcd and torn by the most stupenduuS civil strife the world has ever bchrld; that. principally ow- ing to its existence and development, a new problem i'll the affairs of govern mcnt-thc labor QUcStion-was to arise, and that thu differences between kings and potentatrs were sometimes insignifi- cant by the side of the contests between employers and employees.
 In place of the few schools, the scat tered writers, who treated almost ex. clusively of politics. and the almost non- existent artist classes, La would have be- held vast universities equal in most re- SpCCtS tN tho most venerable old world institutions of learning and cxcelling them iD som" regards, a literary class larger i'll proportion 10 population than anywhere else un earth. especially if those i'll active journalism be included, and great, enthusiastic and successful following of every so called artistic call ing in the world.
 Many thing would have puzzled him immensely. no doubt. .The problems of today, from their very magnitude, if from no ether cause, would probably have seemed quite as difficult as those which confronted him at Valley Forge, perhaps more so. There would have been many apparent cruditieS. The tele, graph, the railroad, the telephone, the phonograph, the trolley car, the new woman. the municipal boss. the mop he" football player, the pretty type w. .,c:', tho bicyclist of both sexes-all these world have amazed him not less eperhapS than tho polyglot speech of the vast population and the vastly different costumes and customs of the people.
 L D MARSHALL.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22

joices infinitely, and, by the way. the maiden who is unfortunately tho vic tim of bOly neck may be cordially ad- vised to adopt one of the new chiffon ruches to be worn with evening dress. can be had in pink or blue or white or black or indeed any color. Occa- sionally the soft chiffon is interspersed with rosettes of colored velvet, and then again they arc to be found quite simple and decorated at the back with bow.
 The new lace collar. with full shoul- ders, is not only useful in transforming a low bodice into a high one, but in making dressy the plainest of high waists
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22
NCW York $ New E0gland

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Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22
Corbett,s Income Tax.

PuRiIist Corbett undoubtedly has a greater income than any other man whose earnings may be attributed directly and exclusively to sport, and the income tax law will consequently get moro money out of him than any other sporting character.
 His income on the stage, which, of course,
 Is wholly due to the reputation ho made in thu prize ring, is variously estimated at from $50, 900 to S2OO, GOO year. Plao- ing it at Sl0O, GOO as n medium, it will be seen that hc would have to pay into tho government coffcrs S1, 92O a year, or per cent on all over $4, 900. This is enough in itself to support most men comfortably,
 and it is1ittle wonder that the flstic cham pion Is comparatively indifferent to the efforts to forco him into the ring 60 often.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22
,.acn Isnchss and CnlIars

It is safe to wager a vast amount that there exists not a lady y's wardrobe in the wholo United States that is not enrich ed by lace frippery or two Fashion insists upon the addition of lace and chiffon to every house costume; conse- Quently one secs all sorts of delightful contrivancCs for decorating tho neck.
 The collar, the fiChu, the rufflc, arc all to bo found under the most delightful aspects, There arc indeed dainty trifles, over which tho heart of the maiden re-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22

merce of tEe world Is now l2 times as great as il was in 1900. Then British OK perts put it at $l.5lO. coo. C00, and in lS4O it had only grown 10 S. S65 OOO, GOO. but tn It year there wCre but I, 5l5 miles uf rail road in the world, only 10. 4>2, OOo tons of shipping and no ocean cable. Thero arc new If ocean cahles, about 70. OOO. OOO tous of shipping and some 25o, 900 miles of railroad The international commerce Is veIy near $lS.OOO. 0OO, 900, and tho cx- ports and imports of tho United States alone are 10 per cent greatcr than those Of tho whole world worc at the beginning of tho century. So there is no occasion for any of our creditors 10 get scared, Gold will still have value after 1920.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22

TFAU%s' METERS AT VALLEY FORGE
 tule in Whn>o v,:,.s thyro Circulates a fluid urr liAr rl;Hwatcr than the strong and vir,l" ll,,.,l If healthy manhood.
 WA,u Washington was at Valley Forge. thr people for whom Inc was fighting the battles that should weld the r1loni,s into "ur of the chief nations of the earth o,cuYicd, and but sparScly, only r:rrow strip of territory along the Atlantic coast It was but partially suhluuL IE.;r were no roads worth speaking Ii. uearly all manufactured products hal tu br brought from abroad, the in titl.ticnS If learning werc feeble and wide Iv scattered. of culture there Was gry..C lack, and the beginnings of art and literature on this side of the At lantiC We're vet 10 be made.
 Now-uow the United States Is one of the dominant powers of the whole earth, and ii there k serious lack in any direction of human progress whatever it is only tCcaUs1 not quite timo enough has vCt elapsed si @ tho first hlow for American independence was stl nck. In all CcnsiicTiDsa of the growth and evo- lutiCn of this land and nation it should be rtmcp1GI.d that tho nation is not yet quite HIS years old and that st its birth more than nine. tenthS of its terri tory was a wilderness absolutely untrod den by the W Elitr man.
 GtorEr Wa~hingtOn's dream at Val lev ForS, \. Ill have been of a nation of 10. 0.o"o.i'n souls. or moro than 20 times a~ kC,at as the population then,
 
 the first f,sl,.r..l census, but 5. .O70, 900 inhabit3Ute H, It. Hc would have been vastly anla., | llu doubt by the fact that in less than lG0 years the residents of tho Cnitod States were to bear the uu- mGrical proportion of to 1 when com pared with the population of the Brit ish isles. H. would have marveled at the wonderful urban growth of the ma tion he was founding. and the fact that beside round half dozen of the cities ] that were to be in the United States the London of that day was a small town i would have seemed incredible.
 1 He could not but have been amazed 1 by the territorial growth of the country 1 as revealed in his dream, for among oth. 1 CT things nc would nave seen tEaE all l France coull be put down within the i area of the largest state of the Union oi / the future and leave sufficient vacant space from which to lay out country as large as Turkey in Europe. Yet the figures of such q dream would have beer more than true, for the area of Texas i. 265. ESQ square miles, that of France | 2O4. o92 and that of Turkey in Europ, but 6l, 200 so that even after taking France and Turkey from the Lone Stal 1 States territory strip of land 10 mile: wido and IS 4-5 miles long would b, left over.
 Possibly that would have been tn, most startling of all the features of tn, dream to him, for France occupied n, doubt a very prominent place in all hi thoughts by reason of its friendly atti tude fo the new power this side the sea but it would have been really of les import than the fact that the distanc from the as yet unfounded capital of tn new republic to tho most remote stat thereof was nearly a third as muc again as the distance between Londo
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22

Kansas City is to have an electric light, ed track for night racing.
 Henry of Navarro will be retired to the stud after racing in the west this year.
 Carbine went tO England for S65, OOO Ormonde came to America for $I5O coo.
 Therc aro So turf organizations belong ing to the American Trotting association in Illinois.
 George Gould will not own a racing sta ble this year, but may go in for turf hon DTS next season.
 Over $I00, GOO worth of Improvements are to be made nt Churchill Downs, where the Kentucky Derby is run.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22
Mnshinctnn snmctimcs nc.nnnhent.

It is tho fashion to speak of all who have succeeded in writing their names high on hiStory's page as though they never gave way to tho temptation to be Respondent. Yet if tho facts could only be known it is tho very men who have within themselves the ability to finally win the victory that arc apt at times to become most deeply involved in the sloughs of de:pond. Washington himself was subject to periods of the most in- tense depression. as witness this passage from letter to friend. written at Val ley Forge:
 'The history of the war is history of false hopes and temporary expedis ents. Would to God they were to end here"
 In another letter he said after n most gloomy recital of the reasons he had for being low spirited:
 ITO mo 1t will appear miraculous if our affairs call maintain themselves much longer in their present train"
 But Washington possessed the power of recovering from these fits of the blues and of putting forth every effort, after they were over, as if they had never fallen to his lot, and therein lay the true secret of his final triumph and his im- perishable glory.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22
l,~nssrous Anarchist Arrested.

BARCELONA. Feb aa.-A violent anaTch- ist named Carcanga. who was a friend of Pallas and French, both of whom were ex- ecutcd for porpetrating bomb outragcs. has been arrested
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22
Whnre He Giot Them.

Catalani. like most prima donnas. had a great weakness for showing of her jcwelry. "Ycu see dis brooch?' she would say. De emperor of Austria gave me dis You see desc earrings? De emperor of Russia gave me desc. You sec dis ring? De Emperor Napoleon gave me dis. " and so on. Braham, the tenor. in imitation of this. would say, pointing to his umbrella: You see dis! Dc emperor of China gave me dis. |" Then, pointing to his teeth, De ern- peror of Tuscany gave me desc Ar. .Eonaut
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22
Hahn NFeRrlt,o uL

MASsILLoN. O., Feb. se.-John Mo Brides illness seems to be growing more serious. He has bccn unable to ieave the house since his arrival here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22

Billy (who has been taken by his mother to sec a woman l04 years old)- Ma says George Washington kissed old Mrs. Centuria when she was q baby.
 Bobby-I always did think he was . fool ever since heard about the hatchet and the cherry tree. and now know itl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22

BOSTON, Feb. 2.-In the superior crim- inal court Judge Lilley sentenced John MacAIanus, convicted of the murder of his wife, to the state prison for tho remainder of his lffa
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22
LSpocial Cnrrcsrnnlrncr.l

ISpVVIiI NVTItspNhNtNCN.
 WAsHINGToN, Feb. l9.-The end draws near, and with many a rogretful sigh pet bills arc given up by their authors, for it is plain that only measures of immediate necessity can now get through. One by one the belated committees have abandon cd hope of getting day in the house, and of the 10, GOO or more bills and joint reso- lutions introduced over 90 per cent arc for ever lost Conspicuous among the unfor- tunate committees are those on railroads and canals, patents and Pacific railways,
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1895-02-22
The Latest Proposition.


 The committee on railways and canals would, If it could havo got day, havo re- ported favorably the bills for ono canal frS,n Lake Erie to the Ohio river, onS from the lakes to the Hudson and one by way of the upper Mississippi from St. Paul to Duluth, but it Is just as well perhaps that it did not get q day, as the wild spirits of tho house would havo ripped 1t up tho back with mOre than ehoulish glCc,
 It is the committee on ways and means that has made history. In watching the progress of tho Wilson bill the public has had the history of the first regular ses- sion of this congress, and subsequent meas ures bofore 1t have been scarcely worth attention. The latest proposition, not yet formulated into a bill. Is 10 lJwcr our tariff 10 per cent to all nations with free silver coinage and raise it 10 per cent tO all gold basis countries, requiring the lat ter to pay duties in gold. It is scarcely necessary to add that the hlarsted Brit ishers" are the fellows aimed at.
 If ways and means has rcaliy made his tory, banking and currency has certainly tried hard tO do the same. On tho first day of the called session after organization was compile el--tO wit, on Aug. II, 1895 -ProfesSnr Wilson introduced the first bill of this cOngresS-to repeal the Sher- man law of Is9o-and out of 93 bills dis cussed by this committee only the Wilson bill and one other have become laws, and but ono morc-that of Representative Cox restricting the power of hank officers in borrowing and lending Sas nLssCd the house. \ Glancu .,' as. ord shows that most of tho mCI..h .. | inc committee were changing t..' ,! go. i"ions with every changing month, l...tthg in now bills from time tN liIuv N....t Inc same titles. Mir. Bland bs'n wIt ,rCe hills for sill yer and cOnIIuU,d la modify them with various substitutes Iu inc last, Mir. Me I.aurin of Snuth Ca.,,llna began his bill with the annuumyv!ucnt that SIPS, 0OO. OOO of tho grcenhacks had bCcn lnSt Or de stroycd and wanted reissue tu that cX- tent at onec Mr, Hartcr Cf Ohio brought In several bills to repeal the tax on state banks and one to allow national hanks to issue to tho firc value Of their bands, and theso mcusurss wCro rcpCatrd with every possible variation hy MesSr>, Walker, Wise, Meikic inhn, Cox, Meredith, English and others.
 Plans For RcdeemiRg Treasury Notes Mir Oates, now governor ut Alabama, worked long and hurd for bill aUthOriE' ing the national hanks to loan on land mortgasc and was seconded by Mir. Black ! ot Georgia, hs.t the committee would have mono uf it. Tha hills fnr incrcastng the volumo of grycnbacSs, for state banks, for 1 retiring national bank currency and for 1 issue of silver certificates wera too numcr' ous and varied for description The record shows a strange confusion of parties, such ' radical hard money men as MT. Hartei