davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-09-14
BILL LAYTON'S DEFEAT.
RYAN PUT HIM TO SLEEP IN
-FOUR ROUNDS.
Thirty-five Hundred Sports Witnessed
the Fight ON Sand Bar In tho
Mississippi Rivsr-It Was
Soon Over.

ST. JOSEPH, Sept. 13.-Thirty five hun
dred sports from Omahs, Kansas City,
Chicago, Des Moines, Topeka and other
cities, saw the sun Of Bill Lsyton's am
bition go down before the hand of Tom
my Ryan tonight. The fight took place
in most unusual spot. being on q sand
bar in the middle Of the Missouri river,
and under tent in which the evange-
list. Sam Jones. made mis- first public
appearance in this section 10 years ago.
The sports were OF the best class, $5
snd $40 being paid for seats. A strong
the island, keeping the tough element
away. 1t was the intention to have the
fight take place in the rooms of the
st. Joseph Athletic club but the Minis
ters' association fled protest with the
police commissioners and an adjourn
ment WAS taken to the island. which is
neutral ground. being situated half wav
between Missouri anG Kaneas.
1t was IL 40 when Ryan appeared in
the ring, and his friends set up shout
OF applause. Layton appeared two min
utes later and was given IN ovation.
st. Joe backed him freely. Odds of to
10 were offered on Ryan, and q large
amount was taken.
Andy Kassimir Of Kansas City was
selected as referee and James Connolly
and Jack Wilkes OF st. Louis went be-
hind Layton, while Durkin of ST. Joe
and "Kid" Vance OF Omaha filed the
place for Ryan. Andy Timpons and
Sam Potter of Chicago were time
keepers.
At IL 55 the men shook handa and
the fight copa menced.
Round Ryan aHsumsd the aggres-
sivs and led with his right for Layton q
neck, getting in light blow. A rapid
exchange followed, and Ryan planted
his right back OF Layton's ear. He fol-
lowed with two heavy blows and Lay
ton countered with heavy right on
Ryan's cheek. A heavy right on lay
toms ear closed the round in Ryan's
favor.
Round 2-Ryan reached for Lsyton's
neck and caught it. A rush by Ryan
followed and Layton lodged vicous
! body right. Ryan followed with swing
ing left and caught Layton squarely
under the ear, knocking him against the
ropes. Layton rallied and caught @
uehVy loit Oh INC jaw. pub was punleneQ
by swinging right on the cheek, which
brought first blood for Ryan. The round
closed with sharp bus ineffective ex-
| change.
Round 3-Rysn led with his left and
caught Layton's cheek. He followed
with vicious chin blow but waa pun
ished with stingsr in the eye. He
rushed and got in sharp stomach blow
with the right, which pretty nearly won
the fight. The call OF time saved
Layton.
Round 4-Ryan started in to finish
his man. He planted stinger on Lay
toms chin, which staggered him. He
followed it with left on the ear which
drove Layton against the ropes. Two
heavy blows in the face and swim z
right under the ear tumbled Layton
over like log, and the fight was over.
The herald., 1894-09-14
Shooting at ento.

SACRAMENTO, Sept. 13.-Shortly after
midnight tonight John Petralli shot
Joaeph Maracci in front Of an Italian
saloon. Two shots were fred, one
OF the bullets striking Maracci in
the hand and the other in the abdomen.
The latter was taken out near bis back.
1t is not known il the wound 10 fatal.
Petralli says his wife told him Maracci
had threatened to kill hin Hence the
shooting.
The herald., 1894-09-14
MRS. COUGARS LIBEL SUIT.

ConEressman Morse on the Witness
Stand in His Own Behalf.
Boston, Sept 13.-Oongreasman Morse
occupied the stand nearly all day in the
celebrated libel suit for $25 600. brought
against him by Mrs. Helen NJ. Cougar,
in the United States circuit court. He
told OF his Republican principles and
long term as congressman. He classed
the plaintiff in the list OF vindictiys
speakers. Judge Putnam decided
Morss's speech on the floor of the
house was privileged and could not be
put in as evidence, az he wished. The
cross-examinstion by Hon. Harvey n.
Sheppard brought out the statement
from Mr.. Morse that hs had no knowl-
edge OF Mrs. Cougar being paid by the
Democrats for making political speeches.
The herald., 1894-09-14
Grlfo md Howar.

HoT SPRINGS, Ark, Sept. 13.-Vin.
cent del Wallis. leading politician of
New Orleans and the backer OF Andy
Bowen. the lightweight pugilist. has
succeeded in making a match between
the latter and Young Griffo. who re-
Gently fought draw with Jack McAu-
liffa
The herald., 1894-09-14
California Herb Tan

Is just the thing to take at this season. Warm
weather induces debilitated condition of the
system. torpid liver, indigestion and blood
diseases assert themselves unless these troubles
are corr' cted. his is best dore by tho ccca
siobal use of Weeks Californi, herb Tea, Il.
harmless remedy composed entirely OF roots
and herbs <5 GEMS per package. For sale by
all druggists.
The herald., 1894-09-14
Este. at san Bernardino.

SAN BERNARDNo. Sept. 13.-Republi-
can clubs from Rsdlands, Cotton, High
land and San Befnsrdino. headed by
three bands of music, psraded the
streets this evening. and 5000 people
crowded the auditorium of the i'm
mense pavilion at the public park in
this city to hear the great speech Of
Hon. M. M. Estee. Republican candi-
date for governor. For an hour and a
half the vast audience listened with at
tention and applsuded the principal
points against the administration and
the Populist party to the echo.
The herald., 1894-09-14
NEW YORK. pEMocRAoY.

They Laud Cleveland and Condemn
senator Hiii-
New YoRx. Sept. 13-The county
committee OF the Now York Democracy
adopted resolutiona appIauding the ef-
forts OF President Cleveland and Chair
The herald., 1894-09-14
Arizona Democrats.

TUCSON, Ariz., Sept. 1S.-The Pima
nominated ]. B. Scott for the legislative
council, L. W. Mix, D. G. Chalmers OF
Nogales, N. w. Bernard of Arivscs, for
assembly; R. N. Leatherwood, shoriff; ;
William Lowell, district attorney; w. F.
Ovsrton, treasurer. Pima county fol-
lowed Pinal, Maricopa and Graham in
strongly endorsing the territorial admin.
istretion.
The herald., 1894-09-14
Attempted IncendiarIsm.

New YORK, Sept. 13.--An attempt
was made at about 8 80 this morning to
ire the tenement house, 3l8 Norfolk
street, in which 100 people we're sloep-
ing. Shortly after that time police
man saw thick black smoke pouring
from the building. The fire was put
out and it was discovered that the cellar
of the building had been sprinkled with
coal oil and fred.
The herald., 1894-09-14
Jsckssn Won't Fight

New YoRK, Sept. 13.-Wm. A. Brady,
Corbett's manager, left for Boston today.
jackson will not fight Corbstt," he
said, "snd that's all there is to it. We
will not agree to anything but fight in
England, and. knowing this, they will
insist upon the very thing we will not
agree to.p
The herald., 1894-09-14
Tyler Renominsted.

VIRGINIA BEACH, Va, Sept. 13.-The
Democrats of the Second congressional
diatrict have renominated DR.. Gerdinter
Tyler for congress.
The herald., 1894-09-14

When Baby was sick, we gave her Castorla-
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she became Miss she clurg to Castoria.
When she had Children, she gavethem Castoria
The herald., 1894-09-14
WE FIND AMONG SOME OF OUR RECENT FALL ARRIVALS
Lace Curtains, Blankets,
Muslin Underwear,
Black SatoeD Skirts
And Fine Corsets
ALL EXCEPTIONALLY GOOD VALUES.
SO CENTS.

We have just received full line OF Ladie
Muslin Gowns, Chemise. Drawers and Skirts
trimmed in cluster OF tucks and EN- broidery.
finished with herring bone braid; will be sold
at 500 each.
The herald., 1894-09-14
$500.

We have just received full line of White
Lace Curtains, size Sd inches wide by 80 yards
long, in beautiful Brussels Net effects snd trop-
ical floral designs; will be sold at 81 pair.
The herald., 1894-09-14
$2.75.
$500.

We have just received full line of fine
White Blankets. size 6Sx7S inces; this is q Cal.
ifornia Blanket. ~ soft and hescy, with wide
silk binding and borders of light blue and pink;
will be sold at $5 per pair.
The herald., 1894-09-14
$780,.

We have just received a line Of Ladies' fine
Muslin Gowns Mother Hubbard styie with
hemsti ched Faunteroy collars and cuffs, IL
full range of sizes; will be- sold at 81 each.
The herald., 1894-09-14

Largest stock OF wal tper at Eckstrom's, a09
! Mair at. Right piice-good taste.
The herald., 1894-09-14
rs CENTS.

We have just received q full line of &. G. Cor
sets, made from fine Italian cloth, in both
French gored pattern, elegant design and fin
ish; will be sold at 75e each.
The herald., 1894-09-14
$3.50.

We have Just received full line of Lace Our
tains, size Sd inches wide by 3la yards long;
this curtain has beautiful, delicate fora. de-
sign. with Point d. Esprit effect, full scallop
and tape edge; will be sold at $25 so per pair.
The herald., 1894-09-14

Northern celery al Alth0use BROS. 1sl. aaA
The herald., 1894-09-14
$780,.

We have just received full line OF Lace Cur
tains, size 80 inches wide by 80 yards long, in
white and ecru; this curtain is on Brussels
net, with a scroll design, is very effecti We,
and will be sold at So per pair.
The herald., 1894-09-14
SO CENTS.

We have just received full line os celebrated
VigilsnS Corsets. made of fine French jean,
with strong whSlebone stays, double fro a.
each.
The herald., 1894-09-14
70 CENTS.

We have Just received full line OF Ladies'
Black Sateen Skirts good width, trimmed witt
large variety of lengths; will be sold at 75t
each.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
WASHINGTON VS.. NAPOLEON.

A recent issue of Harper's Weekly con-
tains the following:
The violent revival of interest in Napo-
leon suggests that the day will come
presently when 1t Will occur 10 some
magazine editor or other observing person
10 organize a literary resurrection of
General George Washington. Washington
has by no means been forgotten In this
country. Indeed, he is called to mind
every year on his birthday, when his
career and character are the subject of
editorial articles in numbers of news
papers. But in that part of the Coun-
Try which has developed in the last ninety
years he is by no means so conspicuously
before the public as in the older cities and
states that knew him personally and
were hOEored by his presence. In these
older localities his etiigies abound and his
dignihed hgure is familiar but west OF
the HUDSON Washington monuments are
scarce, ana the father of has country IS
by no means as familiar TO the eye as
Lincoln. Grant, and other heroes of the
civil war A Washington revival will be
welcome and salutary whenever it comes,
and II II brings new crop OF monuments
with IL so much the better Meanwhile
1t Is interesting TO note that contro-
versy has lately been raging at great
length in the London Times about Wash
ington's pedigree. There is no doubt that
he derived from the Washingtons of Sui
grave, and came Of an English family
never powerful or distinguished, but un-
uOuDltlll ancient. ne LILIES says tndt
the Heralds Nisitations came to an end
In England in the first quarter of the
seventeenth century. while few parish
registers are older than the reign of
James H., and that IL is in the period
between the two systems OF records Ia
period OF emisrations and much disquieU
that II is difficult TO trace the Washing
ton line. 1t seems TO have been done at
last with results which, though not espe-
clally interesting, seem 10 be accurate
and satisfactory to the genealogists. No
Washington has been discovered from
whom our George would have been likely
TO have inherited his uncommon qualities
but his title is clear enough to any adj
vantage that may inure to an ascertained
derivation from English ancestors who
though not noblemen. were gentlemen
and whose sole title TO fame rests uDon
the distinction OF their descendant.
Most probably monuments will be built
TO Washington all over the West in time.
The West has so far been too much oc-
cupied with clearing forests and building
cities TO give much attention TO the
aesthetic and what belongs to broad cul-
ture. But the wild and woody West will
be tanned after awhile, breeding will be
appreciated in social relations, the amen
tiles OF life will be cultivated and high
scholarship will come TO be appreciated.
When the people Of the West begin to
ruminate and snrcease money-getting. to
teach their children the methods OF a
cultivated ~. ih~v will begin to learn
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29

I vbs, they owe to George Washington,
and then they will begin to build monu-
| rne,,a 70 him. and will keep IL up until
,hose monuments cover the face OF the
| country as thickly as they exist In the
East. where the people have known and
recognize their debt TO him for more
than one hundred years.
But there will never be any revival
of Washington literature at all like that
OF the Napoleon literature. There was
nothing OF the sensational about Wash
ington or his work. RE was plain, mat
ter-of-fact man. passionately devoted to
justice to all men, charitable in his In
stncts. a patriot in the highest sense OF
the word. devoutly intent on securing to
his fellow-countrymen a form OF govern
ment that would bring the largest posi-
BILE measure Of happiness to all its ciu-
zens. His life was all for the serious;
his work was all for the construction OF
what would be permanent and solid.
There was little in the life or the work
Of such man 10 inspire periodical out
bursts OF imaginative sentimentaiity
They were both Of a nature always TO
occupy the thoughts of earnest men who
love to bow before his towering charac-
ter and keep him present TO the miah as
an exemplar and a guide. Napoleon was
a very different order OF man. 1t is our
deliberate belief that no human being
has ever been gifted with such mental
qualities as he had, and they were ac-
companied with an energy and DISPOSE
ton for perpetual work that never al
lowed him one moment Of rest while he
was awake Nor can IL be denied that he
had a certain sort of patriotism that
made him ask in his dying moments 10
be buried on the banks of the Seine,
amidst that French people whom he
ended in loving so well, but whom he
had began his career in cursing as the
oppressors of his own country.
But Napoleon's patriotism was pa
triotism that revolved around Napoleon.
He wished to make France great, that
he might thereby make Napoleon great.
To secure his end he cared nothing about
the means. Blood, robbery, pillage were
of no moment to him, so that France, and
thereby Napoleon, were advanced.
In prosecuting his selfish, his fendish
aims. he performed feats which must al
ways rank as prodigies amongst men,
Periods of forgetfulness of these come on
the world. when it wakes up again to
talk of them awhile as it talks Of the deeds
Of Richard Occur de Lion or of the myth
ical Hercules. The periods will last as
a seven days wonder. and then the world
will relapse into a forgetfulness of them
again But the world will never forget
or cease talking in a quiet way about
what George Washington did. There will
be no lapses; there will be no reviyals.
Such a difference is there between the
fame of him who selfshly works for
himself alone and of him who loves his
kind and earnestly strives to make all
sharers in an equal and common happi-
ness.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
A GREAT ADVANCE.

Our dispatches yesterday reported
Representative Walker, a leading Re
publican congressman from Massachu-
sets. as saying the following. which
we think worth printing again:
| claim there is no Republican in
Congress who knows any more thorough
publican party in this country upon
This question. There will not be three
men in the Fiftyfourth Congress, and
| do rot believe there will be one, who
will any sooner propose 10 enact any
kind of a national election law than
they would propose to put the national
troops at the points in the southern
States from which they were removed by
President Hayes in 1871. The feeling at
the North is precisely the same as that
revealed by the leading newspapers at
the South on the question of elections
viz: That cheating at the polls by any
party must end now and forever, put II
must be accomplished by the local au-
thorities Furthermore, the determine
ton among northern Republicans is as
strong as among the honest Democrats
of the South in favor of absolute home
rule in all matters whatsoever, except
ing those plainly designated In the Con-
stitution as requiring national legisla-
ton. No further attempt will be made
by Congress in this generation, or the
next, TO re-elect any national election
II this correctly expresses the views OF
northern Republicans. then they have in
deed acquired a great deal of valuable
information. They can never secure fair
and honest elections in the South by
force bills. which seek to control the
people Of the South and coerce them into
submitting TO the vilest elements of
their population. But If the southern
people are left alone they will certainly
suppress frauds in their elections or
any other frauds of injustice. The white
people when left 10 control their own
affairs without outside interference can
be trusted to suppress the cheating Of
negroes. because they know perfectly
well that if they allow the negroes to
be cheated the cheating will extend
to themselves. If there were nothing
higher involved than this principle Of
self-preservation, that would suffice for
making them extirpate fraud in their
elections.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
Knights IempiGr.

Richmond Comumandery. No. 2 Frank
w. Cunningham, Eminent Commander,
held its regular monthly assembly Tues
day night and transacted a good deal
OF business. There was a large attendance
OF members and many visitors from No.
10 were present. The Red Cross was
conferred In a most impressive manner
on Commonwealth's Attorney Smith. Mr..
+. j. Craigie makes an excellent prelate.
The Commandery OF ST. Andrew, No.
-. will hold its annual meeting next
Friday night al SIS o'clock. There Is
every indication that the attendance VIII
be unusually large, as there is great
deal of interest in the election Of officers
The growth OF No. u has been rapid
during the past few years, ard II now
ranks high in the list for numerical
strength.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
A W.NAN'S SUFFERlNGS.
Some Of The Ag0nies They NeedlsSsly
Endure.
Nervousness and Female Weaknesses Ruin
Many Lives.
These Poor Sufferers Have fsund q
Sure Way 10 Get Well.

to'daw than ever before. 1t is the mode
Of living constant work t.i and w ~nd female
cannot stand the strain. AS result the y,
is main. discharge, suppression, irreguisri-
ty. weak back. Inflammation, Io an" ~
aonetite constipation, nervousness, sleep
lessness and irritabiiity. There is nope nope
for you now, but there will come 'i mr.
when it will be too late. You may syrd ne
some ideas from the following strons
letter from Mrs S. Taylor, of 20l west
Seventeenth street, New York city:
For years I have been unable ITO, 10 40 70
tend TO my household duties DIVINE ~
severe sickness I was troubled terrlpy
with female weakness, suppression Oh tI Y
menses for over six years, nervous d ak
haustlon, sleeplessness ana sele ,id a. fent
hilitv / had coldness of limbs ana Ieel
and and was in a helpless condition l feared
| should never get well.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29

If there IS anything which claims more
attention than the ubiquitous Collarette,
IL IL the arrangement OF the mar with
its requisite OF jewels and fancy orna-
ments.
No costume is complete unless it is
topped with an elaborate couture, and
no couture is complete without It's Jew
eled ornaments. its tortoise-shell combs
and fancy hairpins 4 womans toilet may
be faulty in other respects but che VINO
has any ''imperfections on her head
is tabOOed as questionable.
The old-fashiOned plain coll, which
used 10 be admired for its simplicity, Is
out of date. There must be show Of
elaborateness about the arrangement
"A puff or a Psyche roll at least. The
roll is the most common, as IT. admits
Of more variety than other devices.
Short people with heads that are Nat
on the TOP look well with the Psyche
roll done very high a the back, and
standing above the head thus adding to
the height. The hair is usually parted
in the middle in front, and is combed
down al the sides, over the ears, or al
most straight back, according to the
shape of the face and head. When the
hair IS done high, a JeWeIei pm is
necessity. Sometimes when the colIure
is not elaborate the deficiency IS sup
piled by pins and ornaments OF various
sizes and shapes.
Tortoise,sheil hairpins Of enormous
thickness are useful in holding unruly
puffs in place. \ blonde couture was
made up entirely OF puffs. set in ju.
dicious places where the head needed
building out, and all were fastened with
large she'll pins. AT the crown OF the
head was placed a shell ornament cor
sisting Of three feathers standing high,
eEquisitely wrought and dropping at the
ends.
a favorite ornament for evening wear
is the circlet studded with gems placed
on the top of the head. The one shown
here has a velvet band. with a Jeweled
ornament in front, and jcweled al
grettes at the back.
The costume worn is black velvet, with
sleeves Of fancy silk, and belt and neck
trimmings of white.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29

Mr. Richmond T. Pearson, the FUSION
list candidate elected TO the House OF
representatives from the Buncombe dis
trict in North Carolina, has recently been
interviewed by a reporter for the Raleigh
Nevs-Observer. Mr.. Pearson is quite well
known in Richmond. where he has many
friends. In response 10 enquiries by the
reporter Mr.. Pearson said:
81 shall vote for Thomas B. Reed; /
shall vote with the Republicans on pro-
lection and with the Democrats against
any Force bill measures. l so wrote
Secretary Carlisle the other day"
But with regard 10 silver
II shall work TO keep out foreign Sill
yer, which Great Britain has been trying
10 put upon us. and think you will see
trat Reed stands similarly upon thls
proposition"
But is not that feint of Reeds a spe-
cies Of political trickery with Jones, OF
Nevada. for the purpose or winning over
the Populsts?"
81 think not"
do you expect the Populists to stay
with you in 1862?
81 do. In order TO keep them with us
we would go so far as TO take four con-
gressmen, let them take four, and throw
dice for the remaining congressman. We
will vote for the Republican President.
All this was the plan and purpose or this
whole fusion, Just as much as the cleo
tjCn Of Butler was a part OF IL. This
movement has few leaders. but food OF
people" said the "red-latticed" speaker.
dropping into epigram again.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
REMOVAL OF THE DANYILLE SHOPS

A letter from Captain w. II. Greene.
published in our local columns. should
end the reports so frequently started that
the Southern Railway Company intends
TO remove its shops from Manchester to
Charlotte n. G.
The charter of this company provides
that 1.-The principal office of the COM
pany shall be in the city Of Richmond In
this State, at which all meetings OF the
stockholders shall be held and all other
offices and workshops of said company
shall be located in the State Of Virginia
so far as the same may be practicable.
We nave seen no reason to doubt that
the company intends to fulfil this require
nent of its charter in good fallh.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-29
Its VERY Simple

Editor Times: In your editorial entitled
Some Very Interesting Figures you
give the imports and exports Of gold for
the year 1s94 and three months OF 1888.
Please inform an interested enquirer no"
YOU obtained the figures so accurately in
advance II. l.. :.
II our correspondent will observe, the
column is headed fiscal year" which
begins July LIST. There Is no difficulty in
getting the figures for the three months
since July LIST to october LIST, which are
the first three months OF the fiscal year
lSlj.-EDITOR)