davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
Daniel Doughorty's Start In Life.

a few old citizens are still living who
remember when Tom Florence, subse-
quently the popular member of congress
from the First district. kept hat store
on Sixth street below Chestnut, now the
site of The Ledger building Richard
Naux had his law office over Florence's
hat store. One day the late Daniel Dough
erty met Naux on the street corner and
said 70 him. Mr. Vaux. you know
have graduated as lawyer and want 10
find an office in this vicinity to hang out
my sign" In those days lawyers offices
were in great demand so close 10 the state
house. Mr.. VauN replied, Yes, Dan, I
know Of just the place for copyright up
in my rooms-but you can only have il
on one condition. and that is gen shall
not pay any rent for IT. Dougherty es-
tablished his Office there, and the two men
were intimate friends until the breaking
out Of the war, when its unhappy differ
cnces separated them. - Philadelphia
Times
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
CHICKENS IN PARTS.

For household economy there is nothing
ike DIR. Prices Bsaiug Powder.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
LOVING THE LOT
EDITH SESSIONS UPPER INTERVIEWS
BRIGHAM YOUNG'S FAVORITE.
She Says She Loved His Other Wives Like
Sisters-Advaotase OF More Than One
Mother-Mrs. Young Expresses Herseli
On . Variety of Topics.
Especial Correspondence

SALT LAKE CITY, Oct. "a rustic of
sill draperies. acordial and dignified greet
ing in a soft, low, sweet voice a kindly
pressure from well shaped, jeweled hand.
and | stood looking at one of the Widows
Young of Salt Lake City-Amelia. who
is said to have been Brishamis fayorite
wife
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13
A Charming Woman.

Nor did l wonder when / saw thi.
charming woman. Mrs. Young is not
only very fine looking person. with love
ly soft gray hair waved and parted over
brow that indicates thought and intellect;
with large blue gray eyes, full OF tender
goodness, but she possesses stately win
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1894-10-13

Consul General in New York to His I'm
perial Japanese Majesty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
TONNE RYIN WINS.
Billy Smith Knocked Out In the Twenuetn
Round Mt Minneapolis.

MINNEAPOLIS, MINI, July 25.-The
twenty-round welter-weight fight for the
championship between the mysterious Bill
" Smith. of Boston. and Tommy Ryan.
Of Chicago. took place at the Twin city
Athletic Club before fully four thousand
people tonight. Both men were IN the
ring together at o'clock. the seats being
placed IN the centre. Both mounted, In
lighting scales, with the weights placed
M 142 pounds, and neither lifted II. Tom
West. 'Solly Smith. and Ted Alexander
acted as seconds for Smith, while ~'rry
Murphy. Harry Baker, ana froiessor
Lewis acted In the same capacity for
RYAN. Joe Choynski was chosen referee
by both parties. -,-,.,.
The fight began at 9:l5 o'clock
The fighting was rather sharp from the
start. First blood for Ryan In the seventh
round In TO and including the seven
teenth round honors were about easy
but towards the close Of the eighteenth
round Ryan got In a terrnc iett-. ahueI
on Snith's nose, which sent MIN 10 the
rones RYAN followed up his advantage
ana Smith fought 70 keep from going out.
N vas give and take in this fashion Tor
the balance of the round. Ryan Rettlng
much the best Of the in-nghtnS ana
plainly had Smith going when the bell
T5e nineteenth opened with Smith
bleeding profusely from his nose but iull
Of nght Ryan was much the stronger,
and after COaXing smith on Tor the HISt
half OF the round. took the initiative
for the remainder of the fight. and did
his best TO put Smith out. The latter
fought back blindly but without effect.
Smith was knocked 20 the floor twice,
but as the gong rang came to hts feet,
and the call Of time just saved him.
The last round Ryan started I'm with
celebration to put Smith out at long
distance. The latter was still strong
enough to fight back. The men were
ciincned a good share Of the time dur
ing the round. and both were sNery
weak Smith being hardly able TO stand.
When time was called the men were
both striking at each other blindly.
Smith was IN much the worst cond-
ton, out OF breath and nearly blind
and his face covered with blood. He,
however. was not out, but was on his
feet lighting back when time was called.
As far as the round itself was con-
cerned, honor was almost even. despite
Smas's condition.
Referee Choysnki said. in giving his
condition: This fight was for points
10 la twenty rounds. and l give my
decision I'm favor OF Ryan"
The decision was greeted with cheers
and was, Of course, unquestioned. Smith
was in a badly battered condition at
the end Of the fight. but within i've
minutes walked 10 his dressing-room
samely.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
TURKISH Ladies.

Nor let the maidens and matrOns Of the
west entertain too much the old ideas
about their sisters IN Mohammedan coun-
tries There was always considerable
degree Of error I'm the views commonly
held about the position OF women IN the
east. People even went So TAR as 10
affirm that the Koran. and Mohammedan
opinion after IL. denied 10 women the
possession of souls Nothing could be a
greater blunder. the Paradise If Islam
Is open - one sex as widely as the oiuef.
Among the four perfect women m heaven
the prophet names his own wife. ana
the Institutions of his law are just ana
tender 10 a degree toward females
If q well-informe1 person were called
uDOn to name the country IN when ~o-
mankind has her rights most clearly DE-
ired ana most jealousy guarded-the
country where. taking all IN an women
are most happy. most safe ana btst cor
tended-he would Iame Turkey. IT such
a selection startled his qCestloner' ne
would quote from the MOhammelan civil
law pre- ept after Trecept. not only FAVOR
able TO women. but In the highest degree
piCtective OF them and equitable To an
their claims. Ncminaly. no doubt. poly
gamy prevails, but practically IL is rare.
Divorce again. IS largely allowed ny
the rules Of the Koran, but as a mater
OF fact IL Is not 20 common as with US
and tho Americans; and IT is with the
utmost reluctance. becaufe or the OPINION
Of his reighbOrs. that a respectanie
Muslin resorts 70 such step Among
which enacta that. Il a divorced woman
bears a child soon after the divorce, the
husband must maintain II ana her Tor
two whole years.
Nor as regards social privileges have
Turkish women any particular reason
nowadays 10 envy their western sisters.
In the middle and lower classes they pass
In complete freedom about the towns ana
cities. preserving only their incognitO
with the "yashn ak" or face veil. In the
upper circles this relic II the past and
badge or responsibility has been refined
from thick mask into the lightest mus
I'm. very feebly cOncealing the fair fea
lures which often accompany the inVar-
ably brilliant eyes.
y Turkish lady OF the present time does
not indeed ride bicycle In knicker-
bockers nor read the novels OF the mod
ern woman. nor hunt. nor openly hirt
but she comes and goes almost as she
pieases, she plays at ball by the sweet
Waters shops In the bazaar reads
writes, embroiders, plays and sings, ana,
above all. cooks sklllfully. She does not
possess nor wish for some Of the liberties
OF the western women, when she would
call license"
But better wives and mothers are no
where TO be found than In some Of the
modern Mohammedan homes, which Of
ten enjoy in their placid and established
refinement a neace and dignity unknown
70 the restless life of Europe.
Telegraph.
ia. pitIa ara nuralxy ,,oo-o.ablo an,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
10 REDUCE THEIR PdY.
Atlantic and DAuViilo siale "a Cut August
Iat-Ta'ls of a strike of trainnen.

NORFOLK. VA, july G-1hs ATT
lantlc and Danville Railroad Cone
pany has notified its employees hu
the salaries Of an officers ani employees
viii he reduced on AuMs. ISL Th. re-
duction IN the officers .u9rits Nfl sp..-
age ten per cent. while that of tne Isll-
read ereire,rs and otnlr trHirf-.n vim
be much greater, and Win probably c.u..
a strike
hir. Arthur Grand Chief of the Urothe,-
hood Of Locomotive En-lLCos. bias l..a
telegrarhed for. and VIII arrive n lai.
city TO. morrow The cneineers WIN Dot
work al the reduced rates. and genera.
tie-up OF the rolling stock of tae road
Will result. unless somc Arrangement
made before August lst
IL Is understood that after August lsf
Mr.. NeWgaSs viii assume active MANAGE
ment Of the road relieving a. b. Tao.n
receiver that gentleman to be general
counsel OF the road
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27

All There. Alamite, Peverit. Sea Side.
Rosa Wilkes, Ruby, Anteeyan and Do
mingeer also ran. Time. 2:ll 1-2, I'll "a.
2J3 Ia.
s20Go'ERyland T.. b. e.. by Ledger
cStewar0, /. !, /: Ellar b. s.. by Charles
Wnkes (Dckerson). ), 2, 2; LORD Clinton.
b. T.. by Doming Allen GRAIN, 2, 81
Plmllco. Muta Wilkes, PheeDy VIZ" TIE
Nightingale, and Amboy also ran hI'"e'
2. nA Ii. 2. u "a 2.OS 81.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
LiNDsAr AND wsDDn1A laDIcrED
These Negroes are Charged with Attempt
Ing the Mul der Of =. -. Purvin.

AMELIA COURTHOUSE, VA. July 2j-
Special.-Last night judge h. r. taIrar
lectured In the Methodist church 10 one o.
the largest audiences ever ton.fer i.l.l
there. After his lecture Miss Florence
Evans. Of Manchester entertained The
crowd with some recltati0ns.
To-day Is county court A large crowd
Is In attendance, expecting To uc1r tue
trial Of Lindsey Goodman ana Charles
" acdell, the two negroes CHARGED with
attempting 10 murder George D. purvs.
q white citizen Of Cumberland county.
The grand jury brought in true hin
against them, but they have not yer been
araigned. They viii De defended bv
William NJ. FIanagam. Of poM..-.n-
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
LIBRARY COUPON.

l. keyeries OF a Bachelor.
. Lays Of Ancient Rome.
3. Inlyloss Scandal
I. The House Of the Seven Gables.
B. Crawford.
q. The Coming Race.
Z. Dream Lie.
= Erankon5teln.
y 4 Book Of Golden Deeds.
TO- MOsses from an Oh MdnSe.
II. The Scarlet Letter
T. Essays OF Ella.
II Vicar Of Wakefield.
Il TWice-T0ld Tales.
IL Paul and virginia
if tStDr, of an African Farm"
II. Lays Of the Scottish Cavaliers
IS Lucille.
49, Dreams.
%. Black Beauty.
m one of the profession
e. ; S4rto I,i HsSa Of 'T he King.
~ The Pleasures Of Lie.
" The Lady or the LAKE,
* Mornings in Florence. ..
- nab ana his Friends.
80 tCbftfier's Poems.
~ The Greatest 4"lh5 IL INC NOIld-
30 Lalla Room. D.,
~ IongfellOW's Poems.
81 in Memorlan'
g{ The Princess.
"a RassclaS.
.5 Poetical Selections.
81. "IhoGehts from the Emperor Marcus
Aurehus Antonius.
%. Heroes and Hero worship
9q 'Tales from Shakespeare"
az tales from Shakespeare" (secon1
Al Seeome and Lilies.
a. '.1ne Premium Cook Book"
AZ Min on the Floss
Two OF these coupons cut from The
Times and sent with eight cents m coin
81 Tho Times office Will entitle you q
any one OF the above books.
No stamps taken.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27

II is announced that Gneen Victoria viii
witness the private match race for Il cup,
valued at 500, between the Nigilant and
the Britannia, which is 10 be sailed on
August fth.
The Prince Of Wales and the Duke Of
York will be- on board the Britannia dur
ing thi5 race. The course will be- chosen
by the officers OF the Royal Yacht squad
ron.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
VIGILANT AND BRIrANNII.
Both Vessels Leave for PeBzance for satur-
DAVIS Race.

QUEENSTOWN. July 26.-The Vigilant
and Britannia left Queenstown at 10 p. W..
yesterday for Penzance. Cornwall. in tow
OF the American steam yacht Atalanta
Before the sloop sailed Captain Hank Haff
PRONOUNCED himself satisfied with the new
Jaws Of the gaH and with their fittings.
and said that he would race with them in
Mounts Bay. Captain Haff. however. is
not yet satisfied with the set Of the main
sail, which will be altered in case . new
one is not procured in time for Saturday.
racing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
An American the Victor.

PARIS. July 26.-In the bicycle races
today George Banker. OF Buffalo won
both the Prix D'Orange and the LOO
metre races. beating Muringer in the
first and Lumsden in the second. lie
also won the - kilOmeter race.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
Poliee 0Mclr. nlsml,.e.l

NEW YORK, July 25.-The Police Board
tniS afternoon found Captain Doaeherty
,.nu eA- |" aIailan Meehan guilty OF having
dismissed them from the force.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27

Y7,,fae Milton White. Jr.. Tom Berry IT,
!, 5iuttcn. ana captain Fugate.
TIE dciogatcs here were htt uct 'p TOT
The Hon Daniel IrgB, 81 tAls pi"ee'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
A4ALnYKA0c I'D or
Iho Hridegroosns Get Right Ruus In One
Innlng-1he Othnr Game..

BOSTON, July 26.-The Brooklyns
knocked Harry Staley out OF the box to-
Day IN the third. making eight runs.
Nichols went 81 and held the BridegroonR
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
Wv IohK. 10. sALlIU0Hr- !.

NEW YORK. July gG.-New York won
tne tairi straight game from Baltimore
roCuS pl1ylag. hawke was knocked out
of the box in the second and Espec. VINO
.u'cer4ed him, was DIT quite IrelE'
,I- me other hand. the visitors couid 90
Score. u. IT. T..
l.a.dmofe I'D - uo3O / 90 - -
49," York go 2O1 90 N-ih -
Batteries. Hawke and Robinson Ter
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
MI. GOODE WTrlFDK4US.
He Is Hors de Combat In the Sixth D.
tric.

BEDFORD CITY, VA. Ju'y Especial.
Mr. John y. Goode was seen ia. eveo-
ins by Tie Times correspondent REGARD
ins rumor that his father. Hon. .Iosn
Soole. rad Withdrawn Irou ne come
"'Si,a' race IN ne SlNth d'sirlcl.
aif NVode said his fathers name ,.optl
nov 80 before the convention. ana f~-t
ne had personally intormel Malor Peter
=; Otty mat ne would no ionscr oDpoe.
nm mn uhieSs something Unforeseen should
MI, ar. G9ode's action practically leaves IN.
Oe'"0eFaue nominRuon % A.lor Oioy,
ABINGDON FoE TRIoo ron coNoKsss.
ABINGDON. VA. July -enaci,l
ths DSn92crats 4 Washington countv
tO-uay neld mass Meeting ln etch - ~
seven districts. The Abinrdan a rs 49, E,
ssnls the following delegates IN tho
district convention, TO be held al Bristol
Hcugust sth. Judge X. NJ Page. ID C.
Se'nin'nss' James II. Hines, James
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27
THE TALENTS LUCKY DAY
yov,rrs WIN All or THE RACES
hr BRIGH1ON BUT ONE.
.,,..id. Proved n Great Surprise In tho
Third Eace-Captain L. "ndo run
away OF It in the Fourth.

,,,.ido Proved n GREAT ourpfise IN INC
r,,rd Uace-Captaiu T. Mndo n Run
away OF It in the Fourth.
BRIGHTON BEACH RACE TRACK,
ruty @.-To-days card originally was q
very fair one. but fresh use Of the blue
,,oncll reduced 1t greatly. This was a
incky day. however, Tor the talent.
favo.ites winning all but one race. They
made q big haul on Life Boat in the first
event. Little Matt, the second choice, be-
lp5 at no time dangerous. The talent
figured on Poetry in the second race as
tie best Of the exceedingly ragged lot Oh
maidens that tried conclusions in this
event. and the fayorite had no trouble IN
proving her superiority. In the third
race. though the talent met their ilrst ana
nDIv defoTt OF the day. Iney conceded
that south Side practically had a walk
over. and backed him dccOrdlhBly, DuI
Point Learman, the favorite, not having
particle of speed, could sgarSe!y get ou'
Of his own way. Captain L. Indue Il run
uiur-away race of the fourth, ana won
easily by a length and half from An
ri. RtSnou Herald. the second choice
finishing third. Ben LemOnd, IN tne III IN,
arG EerWin IN the SlAtu, were HedFHy
backed fdvOrtes. and won thcF races
I'm GOOD style. enabling the faithful with
their other winnings Ol the uay, ~ 10 ~.
r1. ND'A n Jolly lot YNe weather was not
and tle track Jon good condition. Sum-
mary.
F.rst race-seillng. one mile and fur
l1us-i.if. Boat Gvl. Bergen, 20 - htSi'
L.tHe Natt second blue carter I'M '
sec5ni race-maiden three-year-olds,
I-,,i,i,. seeond Itnwood third. Time
i:r
Yhir3 -tWo-y e2 ar U.s. sf ~ 70 -
Iui.'"ss ga 80 M second King Gold
ttfri Tina. 1:TI-i
'I.-a,irth racc-handicap one mile--Cap-
t.fu r.. 81 Keefa 10 % first, Annie
Bishop second, HERALD third. Time, Ia
H.
FIfth r0ce-sallirg. six furlongs.Ben 10
mold Gu. Keif. n 20 lO first. My clips
second. Shelley Tuley third. Time, lIo.
sixth race-seliing. five fCrlonGs-l}er-
v-yu G0-. Ballard. O % - first. Poor Jona-
tfqu second Na-abond third. Time, Log
81
,,or,,,,.s rr,.rr>, nv pr,cr,faErR.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable. and
do not purge. pain. or grippe. Sold by all
druggists.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-07-27

down 10 one hit I'm the next four inninss'
but be-, too, had to suffer In the iast Two
ir"inHf. Lasirisht was biz freely by ne
champions, aud Stein was eupatltuiei li
yletelv Score. H. -. H.
Hrooklyn ..........2 32-l5 =
I.luenee-Gastrilht stein. and Earle;
a,a.ey, Nichols. and COnna1shton.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-14
Maine veterinary Association.

The Maine Veterinary Medical Associ-
alton held its regular meeting at the
office of the secretary, W. Fl. Choate,
Augusta, Wednesday evening. Many
prominent veterinarians were present,
among them DIR. George Ell. Bailey of
Deering, f. L. Russell of the State Agri-
cultural college, Orono, W. D. Farmer of
Rockland, F. W. Huntington OF Wood
fords. VIM. S. Lord of Portland, A. Jaly
of Waterville, FL. S. Usher of Skowhegan.
G. w. Purcell of Biddeford, George Free
man of Belfast and A. L. Murch of Ban
gor. The veterinarians report very
successful and pleasant meeting. The
next meeting of the association will be
held in Portland.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-14
DANIEL HYDE ARRESTED.
The Rumferd Thief Arrested in Rochester
Yesterday.

Daniel Hyde who was charged with
stealing 5000 from Rumford parties as
stated in special in yesterdays PRESS,
was arrested in Rochester. N. H., yester-
day by special officer from Rumford
and one of the Rochester officers. Hyde
did not deny taking the money, and said
he did it when intoxicated. He said he
was alone guilty of the theft and that
fifteen minutes after he took the money
he would gladly have returnedit. There
were $40, not $500 as reported. He
went to Rochester and was kindly taken
care of by the man with whom. he stop
ped, and was taken to ride by him yes
terday. Hyde, when arrested had blown
in $24O of the money, but $500 was Sc
cured. Hyde belongs in this city and
has been arrested before for intoxication
but for no other offense. He is about
thirty-two years old.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-14
PERSONAL.

Rev. M. S. Hughes will deliver dis
courss to the Knights Templar at Chest
nut street church on st. johns Day
Sunday, June oath.
DR.. T. d. Sullivan has been elected
physician to Division 2, A.O.H.
Superintendent James e. Greensmith,
OF the Portland Company. is about to
take short vacation in England, visit
ing friends in Etwall, Derby, whom he
has not seen for fourteen years.
Rev. W. Il. Fem, D. D., has returnd
from his Southern trip, and will occupy
his pulpit on Sunday.
In the Worcester Gazette of April 10th
is an account of meeting of the city
council and the presentation to the city
of.the portrait, by Willard, of the late
Hon. James G. Blaine.
William Willard, the we'll known
artist, is painting another picture OF
Hon. James W. Bradbury, of Augusta.
Postmaster Twombly OF Auburn,
hopes to be able to begin his duties
May 1st.
Mrs. Rachel Rice of North Waterford,
if she lives until May 9TH will be 100
years old and the Oldest person in Ok
ford county.
J.W.Peaks of Dover, Waldo Pettengi
of Rumford Falls, and Hon. George D..
Bisbee of Buckfield were in the city at
the Falmouth yesterday.
John H. Widen, Esq, of Newcastle,
was in the city yesterday, at the Fall
mouth.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-14
BRIEF JOTTINGs.

Asman called French "Pete," a cattle
man from Montreal, on the steamer
Alcides jumped into the water on the
trip hlther and was drowned.
The horse used on the team driven by
the liquor deputies, started out on
raid of his own yesterday afternoon,
running from the City Building to Lin
coin street, where he stopped without
damage.
The vesper service at Wiiliston church
last Sunday evening will be repeated
tomorrow evening. Mr.. Harry Merrill,
so long a member of the choir, will sing,
and Mr.. Fred Given will assist as vio-
linist.
The regular meeting OF the Young La
dies Mission Band will be held at the
Woodfords church, this afternoon at =
o'clock. The subject will be Higher
Education for Heather Girls
The street department men will be
paid off Monday. The pay roll amounts
to $64O.
The School for the Deaf opens
next Monday. The teachers have
recently visited various schools in Mass
chusetts.
Rev. C. E. Cate of the First Free Bap-
list church, will speak at the Y. M. z. A.
hall tomorrow afternoon at 4.3o. All
men are invited to be present.
At the Portland Fraternity, No. 70
Spring street, this evening, Mr.. Ernest
Dill will give an entertainment All
members are requested to be present
There was ''scrap" in front OF the
Salvation Army barracks last night. The
officers run the offenders in.
The members of the Annex gave ''The
Kings Daughter to large audience in
excellent style last evening.
The lock of the police telegraph box
at the head of Preble street, would not
work Yesterday. 1t was necessary to
drill through the side of the box to force
it.
The Y. M. C. A. mock trial netted $12.
This was devoted to the expenses OLA
supper at Harding's, in which the par
ticipants of the trial participated
The alarm of fire pulled in from box
ii last night, was caused by the upset
ting of a candle in Stafford block. The
sail OUT was pulled in almost on the
heels of the alarm.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-04-14
Municinal Court Notes.

In the Municipal Court yesterday fore
noon young Walter Mcintyre, arrested
on complaint of the agent of the North
I'D, and his case was continued until
Monday.
Michael Collins was fined three dol.
lars and costs for drunkenness; and Ed.
ward Cassidy, who had been up the day
before but had been let off on promise
of reforming, was sent to Jail because he
did mot reform.