davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

Yacht Norma, with George B. Upham,
Robert d. Andrews and others aboard,
from Boston for the East, and the Falks
of the Corinthian Yacht Club, have arrived
at Boothbay Harbor. The United States
fish commission steamer Fish Hawk has
also arrived. ri
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
CIGARS
LOCAL SHOWERS.

WASHINGTON, July G. For New Eng
land: Saturday, local rains and thunder
storms, followed by clearing, cooler and
fair, Saturday night; south winds, shifting
to north,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
Today's Games.

BOSTON at Cleveland. Brooklyn at st. Louis.
New York at Louisville, Philadelphia at Pitts
burg. Baltimore at Cincinnati, Washington at
Chicago.
Lewiston at Brockton, Pawtucket at Worces-
ter. Fall River ut Portland, Bangor at Haverhill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

John Simmons Of Gorham, who is al
legged to have threatened two of the officials
~ that town was held for the grand jury
BY Judge Gould of Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
No Strike Wanted al Boston.

BosToS, July G.-Division Superintend-
ent Stockton OF the Pullman Palace Car
Company here says the representatives of
the American Railroad Union have been in
Boston endeavoring to incite the men to
strike, but their efforts amounted to moth
ing. He believes the strike will not reach
this section, and that the trouble will soon
be ended.
S[Continued on I'd page
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
.. t. ,t.' ..,'
RIGBY RACES.
Or. H DamoseIIa and Roger Won the Events
Of Ladies' Day.

PORTLAND, July G.-At the Rigby races
5000 people were present. 1t was ladies'
day and many ladies attended. In the II
pacing race, DR.. H., had sure thing from
the start, being the favorite even before the
race. The 2,30 race furnished considerable
excitement. Slippery Tom giving Dana
sella close race. Slippery Toms driver
was changed by order Of the judges after
the second heat. The three minute race
showed some good time, Roger winning
handily. The summaries:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
Local Forecast.

BosToN, July 6.-For New England
Saturday, local Showers slight changes in
temperature, southerly, shifting to westerly
winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
Other Games.

At Erie-Erie, 6; Buffalo, Z.
At Syrscuse-Syracuse, 6; Troy, /.
At Observation-Disclosures, g.; Bing-
hampton, 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

Hits-Portland, G; Haverhill, s. Errors-Port-
land, ?: Haverhill 4. DOlan, Carey and Maho-
ney; Doe aud Sweeney.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
New England Standing.
AT BANGOR.

The home club were handicapped in to-
days game by the men playing out of posi-
tions, and their defeat was due to weakness
behind the bat. Lewiston profted some
what by Connelly's decisions. Mcbride,
German and Deady each made great
catches.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

Eugene Moyn, aged "a, switchman on
the Boston & Maine, was run over in the
tunnel at Newburyport, Friday, and killed.
He was unmarried. 4.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
Sunday Games.

Brooklyn at Louisville. Baltimore at Cincinnati,
Washington at Chicago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
HAfioNsl LEAGUE.
wAai the Star Bail PIsysss si The World Did
Yesterday.
Natl, nal League Standing.
AT CLEVELAND.

The Bostons batted the game out in two
innings, today, although the side should
have been out in the hrst without run be-
ing scored. Burkett vas badly off in his
fielding. After that Boston hit Cuppy
hard. Attendance, 800.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

Hits-LouisvilIe. IL; New York,17. Errors-Lou-
isyille, s; New York. 2. Pepper, Hemming and
Weaver; Rusie and Farrell.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

This Tells How the New England Experts
Played Ball, Yesterday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

2.l2 CLASS, PACING-PURsE 5000.
DR. H, br h, by Tom Hal, Jr, Mooney, / i
Socks, CHI h, GARTH, 32 2
G3psey NJ, br m, Gregg, a 3
Rockaway, ch h, (CoaKley), 8 4
Time, 2.l9i, 2.17, 2.l6A.
2.30 CLAss-PURsE $500.
Damosella, m, by Nelson, Mel
SOM, / q /
Slippery Tom, blk h, (Fitzsimmons
and CALVIN, .-.> 22 l. 9
Ladie l., br m, (Briggs), 3 3 ) 3 3
Time, 2.25, 2 25a, 2.25a, 2.25i, 2,27. ~.
3MINUTE CLASS, TRoTTING, PURSE, 1900.
Roger, b 6, by Harry Clay (Marsh), /
Matte l. Wilkes, CHI m (Nayl, AZ 2
Emma b, b NJ Calvin, 3
Arthur Cleveland, b Woodbury., 3 3 4
Mickey, W Ii Proctor), g. 5 5
Billy Almont, br (Davis), 6 g 6
Queen, b m (Neson), 7dr
Time, 226a, 226i, 2.2ii. ...
Mrs. Crosby drove Emma B. two exhibi-
tion miles in 1926 IL, and Nelson was ex-
hibited on the track.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
AT PAWTUCKET .

Hits-Lewiston, 49, Bangor, H. Errors-Lew
iston. 2; Bangor, 4. Stafford and Bsrgen; O'Nei
and FitXmaurice.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

Hits-Pittsburg. Philadelphia, Is. Errors
Pittsburg, 4; Philadeldlfa, 3. kllen, Gumbert
and Mack; Haddock and Buckley.
ArLoul WILLIE.
New York won by heavy batting, today.
The Louisyille's new pitcher, Pepper, was
knocked out in five innings. Hemming fol-
lowed and did little, better. Attendance,
100
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

With two runs to bad, the Phillies went
to the bat in the eight, today, and pounded
Killen for four single and two doubles.
This, with a passed bal, netted six runs for.
the visitors. Gumberi was then substituted
for Killen but the game was lost. Atten-
dance 2500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

Fall River, 6; Pawtucket, q. Myers Rollins and
Rupert Fournier and Roach.
AT BRoCKToN.
After having the game virtually won in
the first, Brockton threw it away. Corco-
rams work at third was wretched, and the
loss of the game was due in great measure
to his poor work. Willis, Corbett and Ken
nedy did some good batting, the latter send
ing in two men ahead of him on home
run. Hornung and Willis ielded finely.
123 4 6 3
Worcester."..... % 3 o 0 TX Q
Brockton........ l o 0 0 l.
Hits--Worcester, 9; Brockton, u. Errors
Worcester, 2; Brockton, 6. Crane and Hayes;
Mccullough and Connaughton.
AT UAvERHILL.
Costly errors in the first by Reagan,
Sweeney and Irwin in quick succession, cost
Haverhill the game this afternoon. After
that the home team played an errorless
game and batted hard. Smiths third base
play was the fielding feature.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

49, AT PAwTUCKET.
Both clubs made errors, but the Paw
'uckets' we're more costly. Fall River won
in the last half of the ninth, on single by
Rupert and a double by Klobedanz. Rol-
Inns injured finger in the first and retired.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
AT BROCKTON.

Hits-Fall River. 6; Pawtucket, 10. Errors
Fall River, 6 Pawtucket, 8. Myers, Rollins al
Rupert; Fournier and Roach.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
AT PIrTsBuRG.

Hits-Bos!on, %; Clevaand. 13. Errors-Bo
ton, |; Cleveland. 4. Stfsetts and Ryan; Cup
and thinner.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07
AT HAVERHILL.

Hits--Worcester, 9; Brockton, u. Errors
Worcester, 2; Brockton, 6. Crane and Hayes
Mccullough and Connaughton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1894-07-07

S[Continued on I'd page.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
RUSSIAN MAILS.
A Week REQUIRED Tor Delivery Bstwssa
Towns x4O Miles AvarL

Towns $40 Mile. Ap.rL
Russia has an elaborate system Of railways
which she constantly develops. and innumera-
BILE postal routes which are supposed to
cover amply all i'm portant points OF her Eu-
ropean empire Nevertheless. corresponds nce
within her boundaries is laborious and un-
certain Many efforts have been made In re-
cent years BY her rich merchants to induce the
Governme emit to improve the postal service. but
up to the present time they have proved una
vailing. The newspapers OF the empire have
suffered most keenlv from the mismanage-
ment Of the Post OffioeA Their complaints
have multiplied recently. and the NOpojs
WrPu'jd. which Is moro widely read than any
other hussiAn daily. has now begun a news
pAper campaign for reform: The editor gives
this description Of the conditions which he de-
siEes TO see bettsred:
empire Is, as is generally acknowledged. very
primitive. Its defects are due in a large de-
as TO the comparAtiye scarcity Of proper rail-
war connections. We have cities which geo.
are hssd ESQ %s: for
tcId Of the Correspondence between two such
business letters constantly with several
persons In the neighborhood OF Rovno. The
miles. and the persons in question live about
four miles from the latter city. The corrs-
as.s oSHo Snf and hs %
Isslstsrsa mail matter ever reaches is dssti:
other. II not registered. letters simply dissp-
pear with9St leaving a TRACE that might
sort Of tSins 3 has been f the ra aIs
hsreahoptH 0U5, friend has his letters ready
Post once In KEN has BEEN closed for the day
He is Obliged. therefore, TO mail them at the
G.T SIs er rht only S nSc. SSt
noon ana I o'clock. 10 the main Post once.
are chosen arbitrarily perhaps because the
relief Of clearing up the ONCE has more 6sns-
wants lust before luncheon and dinner. Now
s a1tsT our I5snd has got registered letter into
the ssGuenee OF svsntsis as follows;
a. The Letter Is sent 70 the main Telegraph Of
at noon the letter goes to the main Post Once
the N all train Of The sOpshwsst RsiisaS' and i
arrives In Royno at midnight. At Rovno the
postal force Is so inAdodusts 10 the amount OF
work falling 70 It's lot that the Kiefr mail cam
some four miles on that re glstsrsd stter from
authorities do not make haste. and the per-
ton addressed consequently does not get the
4S on Sundays there Is no deliver from the
RoVno Post Qhiee, he must walt until Monday
to get the letter Of which he has received
CURED for the esTrlAEe and delivery Of letter
bstEesn cities 30 miles apart. In the same
hlsn 60 Toqlon. cheer !9r France seq
70 eat several meals Before he eoSid possitR
Rst an 1EnsSer ron his eoIrespopdsRt 10
and take drive through the city aud arrive
AZ home several hopIs In advance Of his cor
The editor adds that, under such eircum-
stances IL impossible TO establish close |
trade rsl.ilo9s An0Rs the great cities Of the |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
Aar,A,ax TO Osllss ,A. T,Ers...

Savage beasts. even In their native wilds.
som etimes recognizes an act OF Kindness, ana
show their gratitude by the most unmistaka:
BILE signs" remarked Thomas Maynard. an old
sea Captain.
number Of years ago the shin which
then commanded was becalmed on the coast
OF India. and. taking noat load Of men. went
ashore In search OF fresh water In some way
/ became separated from the crew. and; ~
wandering around. was good dea startled az
coming directly upon a full grown tlgresA
Much to my surprise the beast did not make
any hostile demonstrations toward me put
hrst at my face and then at a tree short dis;
tAneo away. For a time | ouli not UNDERSTAND
this conduct. and. not daring 10 run Tor lear
she would at once overtake me- stood rooted
to the spot.
Presently the tiGress arose and walked TO
the tree. looking backward as she went. On
turning my gaze RloIt. | saw among the
branches OF the tree what had caused the sVl.
dent solicitation OF the tigTe-s. There perched
In one OF the limbs. sat big bAboon with two
little tiger cubs in Its arms Having an hN9
with me / started to cut the tree down; the
tigress watching me intently all the while.
When the tree fell. aud the three animals with
IT., the tIgress pounced upon ths 1aboon AM
with great fury despatched IT, After gently
eAresslnG her offspring she turned 20 me WIN
a look which plainly expressed her thanks ioI
the service had rendered. her she hen as
appeared In the forest. her two cubs Uo''nS
behind her"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
HIDING FROM THE TAX. NAN.
A CItIEsa OF CouasstIsst Takes 20 the Woods
aad Dsnss abe Collector.

A Glastonbury man has taken to the woods
TO avoid the payment OF q military tax. He Is
IN hiding. and his three sisters are the ravens
usual one and arises out Of = feud between the
tax collector and the members Of the Glaston-
The Welden family lives In the north
eastern part OF glastonbury, The family con-
stats OF David Weldon, an old man. TWO sons,
Alfred and Albert. and three daughters. rang
pTcspSroaS iSrners The tax eolisstos ~ s a5s
town Is Carl Dean. He mas had considerable
trouble In collsetinR taxes In this part OF the
town. and the wsldsn family particularly has
family vas visited by the collector Saturday.
% pay the taxes he took shsr. dfisso I With
ber. OF the family at home the others
having tax en- TO the woodA Albert Welden is
= weak, dslieate sort OF fellow. and on this
account his family claims that he is exempt
order he was taken along and put into the
Hartford Jail. where he now Is
The old man Weldon has long passed the
hs has returned from the woods 70 his own
Preside with his daughters. Alfred has not
yet been caught. ard IL in some hiding place
s P ssa 0oS ses SSsR e. @ ~
and IL known as the village lawyer" He WAs
In East Hartford sunday; where he Vas safe.
out o. the Jurisdiction Of the authorities. To
Col darn that Carl Dean He stands bout
- much show Of eAtchin' me As Coxey's army
does Of eapturin' Cons rssa, Foxes have holss
mama from heaven for s1tin' luthsr. Carl
Deans sHore b. all the zOda he collect that
military tax, but ~ JssTushey gol darn he'll
slRes sunday Alfred has not been seen. The
sollectot and sheriff are trying % discover his
hiding place In the woods. And N he IL caught
he win i0ia his brother As the Hartford AL
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15

THE failed 10 pay the sna There was pocy
Lrsnshm.n VIE cane 20 ne Weeping snd
n.d So snd he Z. hsd .esresy 80 esSt. i
80 hi. once va. emitted vsry fast .op. dsy
vailed 10 with A. order e ;how cause WIZ h b
iH me- sna hat R Sss & sm
snd could not take time for jury duty 4
nj. one. ia o that ne
=. y used 70 be sufieisnt when 2 juror dld
butfhese certih Gates finally bscam e q nuisance
such nI es %fs to 6s sworn Seore notary
bS the ph yseisSn: l myss. SiIsr e. thsse me
the neigh borhood. But the sworn certificates
do not come In rapidly"
fSrs Si'y Pas 4, J, qT0Ts =
law case against Russell Sage consumed four
day.. but the Jurors each received 9hhIy ~ Tor
deputy sSefi R M. Rush 6S. been IN CORE.
the country with view to learning how this
work ia done elsewhere. ,,..,
given to each Juror. eettinn forth the Jaw as to
jury duty and tn. remuneration which is $3.50
nected with the sherlf's otiice. but the city is
divided into districts and ub-districts. with
trict. lie IL thus allie TO keep truck Of those
jurors who move away
Atlanta en- ploys 81 ecial bailiffs to serve jury
notices and nays them 500 month.
Pittsburgh gets its luries together by means
Of notices delivered BY deputy sheriifs. who
receive $1,000 a year each. There are two
Com lssioners Of Jurors, who sit in Decsm-
Der with the presiding judge. and place 1000
names Of citizens In the Jury wheel
Cleveland gets along with only 900 Jurors.
who receive 81 n day for actual service.
In Boston Jurors receive 50 day for every
actual day OF service. and are then exempt
from jury duty for a period OF three years.
Tho notices are served by court Officers who
receive 81. 700 a rear and expenses, including
their unlforma They have also to keep order
In court during the sittings OF the Justices
The Aldermen Of Boston draw the jurors
The singular thing Ia that In none OF these
cities are the proceedings for nning delinquent
Jurors regular and uniform. In Pittsburgh
the fine lie S25. In Boston they fine delin-
9uents ordinarily $50. which Ia collected By
the Sheriff, the Juror neRlecting to pay being
In priaoned for contempt Of court.
Mr.. Hush believes that II IL possible to I'm
prove the jury service In this city. Thirty per
cent. of the jurors PROVING delinquent are
travelling men. He would divide the list OF
eligible Jurors Into two portions. the first to
include those en- ployed In the city all the time
and the second to include those who are out OF
the city during certain portions Of the year.
He would then get from each member OF the
second class the months OF the year during
which he would be In the city. and would have
his name included in the drawings for those
m onths only
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
The Failure OF Hungary.

To THE EDITOR OF The suS-Sir; Your edI-
torial In to-dAy's Sun on The Future Of Hun
gary" oysrlooks one important reason for the
popular Magyar outbreak caused by the death
Of the patriot Kossuth- As you very properly
say. the Magyars have no great love for the
HApsburg dynasty. Why should they2 Nor
are they profoundly nanorsd OF the tie which
binds them to Austria with whom they have
little. II anything. In common. But In paying
their tribute to the memory OF Kossuth the
people OF Hungary do not forget why their
great leader died an exile. and that 1t 10 Rus
STA even more than Austria with whom they
have long score to settle. have travelled In
Hungary extensively. and I know the feelings
OF the HunRAIiAns toward the russians. The
had il not been for the intervention Of Russia
whom Kossuth vested with the supreme mill
SnIshed HunSary IL MAS the 200 900 CoSsseEs
which the Gar sent TO the assistance OF his
What the iSture Of Hungary will be after
the death OF Francis Joseph Is problem
Sa; , SSs SGopRsS the o. the
composing the Austrian Hungarian empire
are OF the most Heterogeneous description.
VANS. Poles. MalIachiaHs. Roumanians. and :
blending OF all OF them 90 10 form the empire.
toms, and religions. and which ny no possible
com alton OF circumstances can be welded
into honogsnsous nation. oi these the
ally, and phi sieAlly he is superior to all the
others. We 10 America. unfortunately, know
only the Hungarian OF the lowest class. the
Wretehed tOileTs in the mines OF PennsylyAniA,
or the denizsns OF the east side. and many OF
these, while passing as HunRarians. because
they live In Hungary are not MARyars, but
slavs. BOheml ans, WAllachlan or some OF the
other races living on the other side Of the
Danube. A nation which has given 10 the
world Az Eotv0s. a Petoh kOssnth. = Remsn-
yi-and the list might be extended Indefinitely
out is sSlvatioS. YouTs. 4. HG1ScE Low.
WASHINGTON, D. O.. March %
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-04-15
cHRIs1IAN wORk nv THk H1RxM.
Th. Expsrie.es OF = wons- Hri,sie..ry I.
Asta Mtnor.


Mra Laura t. Seeley has been a missionary
In the service OF the ConEregational board for
H nnG shs sss ssos ,'Ps' .
woman Of slender build. With brown hair and
spsrEie with intsIissnes. Y In am interview sSt
an s located in town called odana, on tn.
CilIcian plains, In the south central portion OF
Of woman in that iandi Well. it ,woEId takes
women's condition could be worse than i is si in
Asia Minor. There are three religions In vogue
but one wife. but The Mo.ism has as man" %as
. SUss enc nGs a. ac s are sos
wealthy 70 have NOR. than one vile About
hss% III. 6srs% may Consist OF Urea
four. q hall dozen. or my number OF women he
The Orthodox Moham m.dsn keeps the
view. and he endorses this rule in the most
pssas on ". street .Se Is sh se RSsDs
. Mussulman entertains his male friend they
tsTtsInsd the Reception arc room sn
The women OF the harem are not seen. Asa
.q IL s s1s sG~ The
t!sn Bible with y. "a these VISIT. 4, 1heTs9Es,
are oS%Pe;S S,s to r:s form
eraces. we can finally come, TO the point Of
giving them Christian knowledge In an oral
ss Il ss
the miserable lives that these poor Ignorant
Il. sEsS a .s. .Is a.n
Of a. 9o% tasr
the Koran. the Mohammedan Bible They are
neyer, pe5pitted to know that they even have
any OF the benefits OF education.
"Intellsctually. woman 80 years old 10 but
that their only mission In lie 10 to submit
TO the wlshes and desires OF the lord OF the
more than an sbisct slave to man. AS this
dsploraDle system has been In vogue for ages.
g ARE ,sesy sse Inv what S:4,s Z
faith do not know that they haye any rights.
i sasy So
ton. they only bring physical suffering upon
II. In our visits to tho harsm.. We succeed
in converting a woman to the Christian faith
and she makes the fact known, she Is imme-
nounces our religion and again submits to the
old customs. A Mussulman can cast any wo-
Sq % n as.r. NO divorce tSsa
affect him. So whenever he tires OF woman
he can cast her out. Only the low iesires are
chickering's among. them. The husband gen;
sometimes he has two or three .fsyorites II no
has large harem. Besides the jealousy exist
Ing among these tayoritss, the favorites them.
selves are despised by all the other women in
Some very amusing things happen. grow.
ing out Of those jeaiousies. For instance. in
p9H 81 the iSrd fhsrs arc no oo
Ing glasses In this harem. and the women ip
preparing them selves to receive the husband
are required to paint one another's faces.
The favorite in this case was most heartily
hated By all the other women. Ono day
while painting her face they made her be-
lieve that they were taking especial pains
20 enhance her beauty. They used cosmstics
manner as to give her the most horrible APP
pearance possible. As there were no mirrors
In the harem, the fayorite was In total lgno-
seems TO DO = natural artistic talent among
these Door women. and 1t finds expression 10
their hne needlswork and embroidery and
laces In fact, their whole time IL occupied In
this fancy work and In keeping their toilet In .
way to please the husband"