davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
Copyright. 1892. by G. w. Dillingham; Co.
CHAPTER XXIII.-CoNTINUED.

CHAPTER XXlll.-CONTINUED.
But Benton had changed, said they,
as a result of the first week of watch
ing. He had grown silent and stern,
if not sour. He seemed filled with rest
less, feverish energy, and no sooner was
the main army back from Hooker's
first essay as chief in command, than
he sought and obtained permission to
go scouting with a small force of cav
airy among the by-roads and lanes of
the downstream counties. Released
and ordered to resume duty with that
military modification of the Scotch
verdict, mot guilty, but-don't do it
again" Benton came to the front, burD
ing with wrath at the foe at the rear
a foe personal, official and professional,
whom he felt must be McKinnon. He
was not allowed to know at the time,
nor to see until long after, the extent
of McKinnon's intrigue against him or
of its reaction on McKinnon himself
Only one officer witnessed the scene
a week after the Chiltons, father and
daughter, had been returned to the
southern lines, when Stanton demanded
of the major that he prove his case or
thereafter hold his peace. He had
fooled away whole month" said the
secretary. filled it with vague charges
and failed on specifications" They
sent him away, ostensibly to straighten
out the legal tangle in Kentucky, not
yet blessed with the benefits of martial
law; then, when McKinnon was be-
yond reach, sent for Benton. OF course
he did not see the secretary. A placid.
baa-lamb, soft-spoken staff officer had
been told what to say. Benton's as
sociations had been-ah-unfortuna
ly compromising, and. while his con-
duct on duty had not been called into
question, at time of such public peril
the department held that its officers
should be ah-be above suspicion, or
at least show disposition to relieve
themselves from blame. and Capt Ben
ton's-ah-refusal to surrender papers
confessedly given him by a confeder-
ate officer had added much to the gray
ity of the case against him. What
case?" demanded Benton, fiercely.
well, perhaps that was putting it
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. said the
OAhSVA. Wndl Is mSdlC- On,
damn it," burst in Benton, most i'm
properly, what is meant is that you
know I've been accused without rhyme
and reason-that you dare not let me
meet my accusers, and you won't give
me fair hearing" and for this map
propriate outburst he declined to apol-
ogize. For another week. therefore, IL
looked as though, after all, he might
get trial; but it ended in his being
ordered to quit Washington forthwith
and to report for duty.
In heart, in pride, in spirit he haG
been sorely hurt. In heart by Rosalit
Chilton's astounding accusation an6
the impossibility of getting the faintes
explanation. After her impetuous out
burst she had whirled about anS
rushed to the waiting carriage. demand
ing Of the astonished major that h,
take her at once to the boat and, ever
in captivity, 1t seems, her imperia
highness was wont be obeyed.
o what day was that first Of July
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
FOR MEDICAL RESEARCH.

l.
curate character are made. Then there
is a room for microscopic research.
all of vital Importance in this work.
Another feature is the dining-rOom,
with kitchen for supplying the doc
tors with luncheons and special meals
when emergency cases require them to
remain all night.
Perhaps one of the most interesting
places to the visitor is the roof of the
building. Around the corrugated
copper covered apartments, reminding
one of the Outside cabins on an ocean
steamship, are graveled decks for rec
reation and runways where the dogs
and other animals awaiting treatment
may get exercise, air and sunbath.
In one part Of this room is the autopsy
room, where the animals are finally
dissected, and nearby is a room for
dangerous chemical and animal ex-
periments.
Everywhere throughout the building
every improvement has been incorpor-
ated, every precaution taken to secure
safety in carrying on the work. The
were selected because of their great
experience in connection with the la
boratOries they have constructed for
the Harvard Medical institute. They
also erected the governments insane
hospital in Washington.
To many visitors perhaps the most
interesting feature of the institution
is the animal department. 1t is out
side, in the building adjoining the
power house, and connected with the
institute by fireproof subway.
Through this passageway the animals
are conducted back and forth as they
may be needed by professors and ex-
perts in the laboratories.
The animal stables are capacious.
well lighted and ventilated and as
substantial as a bank vault. Here will
be all kinds of animals, from birds to
horses, and animals required for the
experiments. as well as dogs, sheep.
goats and monkeys The monkey
house, like the other departments. is
built of solid masonry, well lighted
and ventilated. There is nothing to an.
noy or harm the animals.
They are to be well treated. fed nm
good wholesome food and even when
they make their final trip through the
arched subway they will be Conducted
along corridors and floors of polished
marble. called terrazzo. 1t is the same
material used in the big hotels ana
apartment houses of New York, and Ia
an Italian invention, composed Of
fragments OF genuine Carrara marble
shipped to this country in ballast and
delivered here cheaper than Won car
duplicate the material here, even II
you snovei the waste of the marble
YARDS into bags and ship them free to
New York =
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17

in the foremost line. The former has
started his Tennesseeans down the
slope, Alabama supporting, and is
feeling his way to the front, for that
wood looks ominouS. SkirmisherS say
CANDLES dismounted troopers, who
have held it two hours against their
best shooting, are strengthened now
by infantry, thrown forward by old
Cutters first line, which can be seen
stretching out over the pike, relieving
Devin's worn men, and letting them
scurry back to their waiting horses.
But Archer sees that in so doing, Cut
Ter has thrust its right flank into the
air"-that Davis, with his Mississippi
battalions, is sweeping upon and
around it, and is already in turn far in
advance of his own fellows; so. most
ward, and the gray lines leap at the
word Beautifully the battle opens for
the cause of the south. Cutters men,
in their eagerness to relieve Buford's
thinned and wearied defense, have
rushed full 600 yards out into the open,
and Davis catches them in flank with
his yelling southerners; wheels his
Missfssippians to their right-Cutler
barely having time to slip his skir-
mishers out of the clutch-then on
ward come the Johnnies, full tilt for
the guns of Hall, unlimbered in place
of Calef, on the Cashtown pike. Then
two wonderful things happen and two
new feathers go to the cap of the Iron
Brigade.
1t is Fred Benton's luck this day of
days to be riding with Reynolds as the
corps commander spurs to the front.
Reynolds has borrowed him as an aide,
and Benton, burning with joy and ex-
element, rides after him into the
grove, just in time to see Archer S
foremost line come CALAMITY sweeping
down the opposite slope. Hang on,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
GETTYSBURG IS PRACTICALLY
LOST

men! Keep up your fire! Meredith's
right behind you!" shouts Reynolds,
as he darts swiftly in among the trees.
Hang on, men!" goes the word from
center to flank, but things look risky
out there to the right where Cutters
ranks are drifting back. Then, 1,400
strong, the charging ranks of the Iron
Brigade come on with a rush. The
east edge Of the wood is reached by
the leaders on the right of the line,
just as the southern force bursts
through the battle smoke and into the
brook; but even as these latter reach
the wood, and Archer is cheering them
forward, he is amazed to see his wing
Keeling back, and blue-capped, blue
southwark end of the struggling tim
Der. Before he can issue an order or
strengthen single battalion, Fair
child and the Black Hats have burst
through the sheltering grove in his
front, and sprung like tigers on his
halted and astonishe0 line; while
Badger, Hoosier and Wolverine, swing
plete the demolition of the brigade.
He and half his force, 600 at least, are
prisoners of war, while the rest are
chased to the rear by Meredith's men.
First facer for Heth as he glares from
the opposite woods, where Pettigrew
and BrockenErough are aligned in
support. For him, however, there is
To ho WI IF ho
there has Davis swept the field and is
bearing down on the union guns. Now
is the time to support him, but Wads-
worth is too quick. Archer disposed
of; the Iron Brigade halted and
reforming under Reynolds own eyes,
the general commanding turns to sue
cor the right. He has seen the trouble
in single glance; has seen, too, the
way out of it; and in another minute
the Sixth Wisconsin is 'double-Quick-
ing" away over the fields to its right
in support of the men from the City of
Churches, now in sore need. for those
lank Mississippians have swept for
ward into the long cut of the unfin-
ished railway, and, fiat On their bellies
against lAS SlOpC, pun
| ing their fire into Fowler's men.
A fatally good place is railway
cut to shelter line. when the foe
stands fast and contents himself sim
ply with shooting. A fatally bad
| place it is when the foe won't stand at
bay, but comes charging full tilt in
| spite Of the fire, and that, to the amaze
of Davis. is just what these Infamous
Badgers are doing this day. With an
onward rush no mere muZzle leaders
| can possibly check when firing
''oblique," the Sixth comes sprinting
taking the Mississippians in turn
square in the flank and almost in Q
twinkling, doubling up and driving
together. huddled. helpless, sheep
like. one astonished battalion. Dowr
go the red battle flags. Down go the
rifles in answer to shouts of surrender
Some dozen, perhaps. bending doubl,
and ducking, manage to scurry OF. K
the west. But Gen. Joe Davis has los
two Of his colors and all but few me1
OF two misguided regiments: and here
too. has the Iron Brigade done NOR,
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
The Common Sort.

Down in the Old Dominion the peo-
pie used to set much store by their
pedigrees. An anecdote is told OF the
captain of steamer plying at ferry
from Maryland to Virginia, who. be-
ing asked by needy Virginian to give
him a free passage across, inquired II
the applicant belonged to one OF the
F. F. V. NO." answered the man.
Il can't exactly say that: rather to
one of the second families" Jump
on board" said the captain. II never
met one of your sort before. IN. Y.
Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
Found in a Dream.

Stating that he is rich man of
good>family, aged %, who has travelled
over Europe for six years in vain
search for wife, an advertiser in an
Italian journal adds that in dream he
found what he sought in a mountain
village. she is tall and dark, with
a small mouth and ears" he continues,
land her hands, though shapely.
showed signs of hard work. she was
dressed in white, and had blue shawl
over her shoulders. Will the girl de-
scribed above write to p P. S., care
of this paper?"-N. Y. Tribune.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
CHAPTER XIV.
THE FIGHT FOR THE {

THE FIGHT FOR THE GUNS.
OF Heth's division, we have said. are
these at the front-fellows that never
vet have happened to sample" this
western command-Heth's division,
with the brigades of Archer and Davis
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1906-01-17
Ought to- Have Been Wand.

Fe-If l had known how sarcastic
you were l never would have married
you.
She-You had an opportunity of no
ticing 1t. Didn't I say: This IL so
sudden" when you proposed to me after
three years courtshius - Stray
Stories.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
CHARLESTON STARTS
With ITS PUNCH BOWL
Cruiser On Way to Norfolk-Ad-
miral Dickens and Mayor
Exchange Greetings.
(By Associated Press.)

CHARLESTON. 8. c.. January IL
The United States cruiser Charleston.
Captain Winslow, which has been in
port since Wednesday. sailed tonight at
shutdown, for Norfolk. Va. passing out
through the jetties and over the bar at
dead low water. and without a pilot.
Escorting the cruiser was the navy
yard tug Sebago. Captain Nichols, U.
g. N. the Mayor and Aldermen being
on board. The cruiser carries with her
the magnificent punch bowl presented by
the city. Twenty thousand people on
the wharves. and the Batteries saw the
beautiful ship steam out of the harbor
and shouted their adieus while the whis-
ties again sounded, and a parting salute
was fired. But before the tug returned
the following wireless telegram was re
ceiyed on the battleship Texas
~. s.. Cruiser Charleston. jan IA, 6:45
1 P. NJ.
Admiral Dickens: Have crossed the
bar and Will head orr course as soon
as we have said goodbye to the Scbago.
Make our farewell to hospitable Char
lesion. Plenty of water in channel at
low water
tsigned) wINsLow.
Later In the evening the Mayor pro-
tenn sent the following out from the
Texas hoping to catch the Charleston:
Congratulations of the people Of Charles
ton. and best wishes for your sue
eessful voyage We thank you for go
Ing out at low water. Come back again.
and often.
In answer to the latter message came
one from the Charleston timed 9:10 F. 49,,
IN which Captain Winsow said; Con
ordinations ara undeseryed, for had there
been any doubt as to the safety of the
Charleston, ! would not have attempted
contained 19s words and concluded with
Grateful Acknowledgement of the spien-
did hospitality accorded
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
The Valentine Museum
ELEVENTH AND CLAY STREETS.
OPEN 10 A. NJ. TO p. NJ.
ADMISSION go.
FREE ON SATURDAYS.
THREW LIGHTED LAMP.
Colored Woman Thus Attempts
to Separate Belligerents.

John Johnson and his wife. Pauline, a
colored family living on Claiborne Street,
had free-for-all fight last night. and
Johnsons mother thought her son was
holding the hot end of the rod. She I'M
dertook to separate the belligerents. put
her peace making methods were by no
means gentle. Selling a lighted lamp, she
hurled It at Pauline with all her strength.
striking Pauline full in the face. shatter-
Ing the lamp and severely damaging the
expression of Paullne's countenance. He-
markable to relate, the oil did not catch'
or there would have been q tragedy. Dr.
Witten. of the ambulance CORDS sewed
up the cut places in Paulines counte-
nance.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Tee=Dee Branches.

The following Branch Offices have been
established for the benefit of those living
~ distance from the Main Office or
The Times-Dispatch. The Tee-Dee Wants
left at any Of these IS. branches will receive
the same careful attention as though they
had been left at the Main Office, and
there will be no extra cost to the adyer-
iser.
SLAUGHIER'S DRUG STORE, Twenty
nth ana Nenable Streets.
w. +. EANIlS, 2Ql3 East Brad Street.
a. a. SCOTT. rwenty-nfth and Broad
Street.
and Marshal Streets.
TARRANIs, GRANT & CO.. Foushee and
Broad Street.
G. ". LAIIlMER. No, 500 West Mar
rnoMPsoN's DRUG STORE. No. 152l
West Main Street.
!. l.. BEy Eh4DlE. Brook Avenue and
RApI,s p4l, <. STORE Eartua IL u.
PEOPLES DRUG STORE, No, 500 Wil
liamspgrg e., AEe g n ~ Futon NO 80
shall Street.
CITY DRUG STORE, No. l444 East Main
Street, corner tlrteenLn,
JUDSONs CUNNINGHAM. No. 2o27 East
Main, corner Twenty first. -
PINE; STREET PHARMACY, No. S94
South Pine Street.
POlNDEXTER-k lRk-PARIsH CO., No.
Az East Broad Street
THE PARAGON PHARMACY. No. sol
EATON fsi PAaARMAcY. Twenty-eight and
Streets.
RisoN's PHARMACY. No. ns Canal
Street
J. N LE1NYlS. No A East Broad Street.
HUNDLEY & WALKER, Twenty ffth
and Leigh Streets.
CARRIERS DRUG STORE. No. LO2 Hull
Street Manchester.
w. A. PERKINS, No. "A North Sycamore
Street Petersburg
PHARMACY, Twenty-eighth and N
l Streets lsrfs s.Rl#.t4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
.Richnonders in New York.

(Special to The Times Dispatch)
NEW YORK, January 4.--Waldorf-O.
!. Sands. A. r. Hurwood. G. r. Hoendey;
Mrs. q. NJ. Foss, Mrs. 8. M. Michael;
Murray HIN. 3. Dahl; Cadlllao--N.
Stokes and wife.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
The Rate for Classified
Want Advertising

is / cent per word, Net Cash In ADJ
VANCE, with minimum cost Of 20
cents for each insertion. The same
rate applies to deaths, marriages.
obituaries and all other classified no.
tees. No display type allowed in the
classified columns.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

eREssMAN WITH EXPERIENCE TO
take charge OF our Job press room; must
know how to handle men and get good
results out OF them and move the work
quickly. Steady work, good pay; write
or call. SOUTHERN STAMP g STA
TIONERY CO.. Samuel 8. Rosendorf.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
Cadet Harrison improving.

Cadet Allen Harrison, OF the virginia
Polytechnic Institute, who accidentally
shot himself through the foot ct his nome,
crittendens. Va, is improving rapidly
and viii soon be able 70 be out on
crutches sf sS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
HELP WANTED-FEMALE.

GIRL WITH EXPERIENCE IN BIND
cry to pad, fold and do other light work
In our printing department; steady work,
good pay; also feeders needed. Write
or call SOUTHERN STAMP az STA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
COAL AND WOOD.

the original heart pine, eight years.
| have the largest wood trade in this
city that are testifylng to its lasting
tity desired My prices on all Kinds OF
coal will surprise you. LEADER IN
WOOD, 1901 w. Broad. phone 1863; Bowe
and Marshall. phone 1920. Z. II. LONG.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
HELP WANTED-Male.

-oMposrroRs WANTED. NoN-uN1oN,
saloo PER WEEK; JOB. STONE, MAKE
UP AND MACHINE MEN; ABso-
LuTDLY PERMANENT POSITION
GUARANTEED CAPABLE MDN OF
GOOD CHARACTER; EXCELLENT
OPPORTUNITY TO OBTAIN A PER
MANENT POSITION IN ONE OF THE
LARGEST AND OLDEST SHOPS IN
NEW YORK CITY. WRITE OR AP-
PLY WITH REFERENCES THEo. L.
puv1NNp & CO.. 12 LAFAYETTE
PLACE, NEW YORK CITY.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

THREE GOOD DRESS GOODS SALES
MEN WANTED. NONE BUT THOR
OUGHLY EXPERIENCED MEN, AC-
CUSTOMED TO WAITING ON THE
BEST TRADE, WILL BE CONslD-
Erred: PERMANENT POSITIONS.
MILLER s. RHOADS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

WANTED, 0ILL1NERs FOR THE COM
Ing season; steady work and good pay.
Address Fl AIS. care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

WANTED, EXPERIENCED WOMAN,
THOROUGHLY CAPABLE OF TAX
ING CHARGE OF OUR DRESS TRIM
ING THE BUYER. MILLER Il
RHOADS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
SOLICITORS & statesmen.

A GOOD LAUSuRESS. APP
ply at 800 West Franklin
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

FOR RENT-oFFIcE IN MUTUAL
building. Furniture and Fixtures for
sale. Apply Room go
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
REAL ESTATE-For Rent.


FOR RENT-SMALL HOTEL AND
boarding house. located one block from
Washington and Lee University, Lex
]ngton, Va; only one other hotel here.
Apply to PAUL NJ. PENICK, Lexing-
ton. Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

statesmen TO SELL H1GH-GRADE
White Lead; $40 to slb per day guaran-
teed bonanza for active, wide-aWake
men. THE RITZMAN WHITE LEAD
CO., Cleveland. o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
SITUATION WANTED-Male,

WANTED, POSITION BY YOUNG
Address JOHN b. POLK. Troy. N. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

TRIGG SHIPYARD EQUIPMENT, CON-
sisting OF machinery. tools. store-room
supplies. MOTORS. 10 HIP. to 200 HIP.
BE- single and double le s,,I
and fire wood, cheap. s. NJ. TOMLlN-
SON. Richmond, Va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
REAL ESTATE-For Sale.

IS IT A FARM YOU WANT? Y, LORD
BLESS YOU. WE HAVE THEM.
WRITE US. GET DESCRIPTIVE
LIST. HARRINGTON & MoRRALL,
NILES, o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15

cLERK or BRIGHT YOUNG MAN TO
III for government position; good be-
ginning Salary; rapid promotion. b. 4Ve
care this office.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-15
FOR SALE.

FOR SALE;-WELL-E r ABLIS II Z ID
Hardware business in one OF the best
and most thriving towns in the State,
ana IN roaa sp,enn,d t9pacGo section, t ,e
young men to go into business. Address
HARDWARE, care this office.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14
SHOW windows Of To-day.

Today the show window IL regarded by ITS
owner as one Of his most important me
dfr1rns for advertising. He calculates upon
the window with all the sense Of certainty
that he does upon his advertising space In
the daily newspaper. He has found that
the window ara printers ink 20 hsnd-in-
hand ana that one supplements the other.
stuff is placed in the window 10 sell II. not
merely to MI the window ana TO indicate
the character Of the business, like the
familiar mortar ana pestle Of the apothe-
cary or the wooden indian Of the tobac-
oofsist.
Tbete Is far more TO window trimming
than the casual observer irnasines The
art has it's theories IT'S divisions It's we'll
defined aims, It's schools for instruction.
associations and publication. II has been
specialized from execution by anybody in
the store to highly trained men who DO
nothing else and whose wages IN Omaha.
range from SIS 10 $50 a week. Ths highest
priced window dresser In the west is said TO
be Frazier, the head inan OF Marshall Field
q CO. OF Chicago who draws $50 weekly.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-01-14

other than during special seasons or IN
recognition OF certain public events. AZ
Bennetfs several windows are used ex-
elusively for artistic and unique effects
and for this reason they are the most
distinct and marked things Of their kind
In the city The window trimmer here has
a free hand in originating designs and
carrying them out. Quantities Of material
are purchased for use In the windows only.
The results have been frequent prize win
ners IN competition.
UP to within few years Omaha has
been known IS a backward town among
window dressers. Now II is on a footing
with other cities Of its class. New rner-
camille buildings and expensive improve
rnents to old ones. together with expansior
in the business Of existing houses, have
worked this desirable change the city
has about fifteen men who devote them
selves exclusively to window decorating,
not including their assistants. Up to the
first horse show in 1901 no outside stimulus
had ever been given the art here At that
time liberal prizes were offered for the
best windows. dressed according to rules.
IN horse show eolors, red and white Nearly