davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
~. Nicholas for March.

one of the best children's monthlleS,
opens with a frontispiece picture of the
Inauguration of President Garfield y
to illustrate this months instalment OF
Among the Makers" in which
the boy-pagc tells also of General
Grants second Inauguration. and COM
pares these with the inaugurations OF
Presidents George Washington and
Thomas jefferson. This is Of special
and timely interest to all patriotic
American boys and girls.
Another attractive series, entitled
THE Children of the Cold" is start
ed. to take the place of d" Dayy and the
Goblin" who make their farewell bow
and end their believing voyage in
this number.
Among the shorter stories are a
charming tale by Mrs. Julia Scbayer,
called "Iiesel." telling of a little Ger.
man girl who was befricndcd by the
famous and benevolent Prince Ponia
towski; Little Kline" bright story.
sketch by NJ. c. Griilis, of child-lifc III
Japan, in which there is much that is
new and strange to us who live on the
other side of the world; and clever
story by Sophie Sweet, with the title
"IIow Santa Claus Found the Poor.
House." And there are other stories,
sketches. and poems by Louise Stock
ton, Celia Thaxter, Malcolm Douglass,
and others,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
LlEBrS's EXTRACT or MEAT.

I IEBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT
lIOF MEAT-FlNEST AND CHEAPEST
MEAT -FLANOR1NG STOCK FO X
SOUPS. AND SAUCES.
Annual sales 5000, 600 jars.
LIEBIG COMPANY'S XTRACT OF
MEAT. An invaluable tonic. lis a
success and boon for which nations
should feel grateful."-See Medical
Press" Lancet &C.
Genuine only with the fac smIe OF
Baron Iiebig's signature in blue ink
across the label. The title Baron Lie
big" and photograph having been large
~ used by dealers with no connection
with Baron Liebig. the public are in
formed that the Liebig Company alone
can offer the article with Baron Liebig 5
guarantee Of genuinoss.
LIFBIG COMPANY'S EXTRACT OF
NEAT. TO he had Of all Storckeeper.
Ciyocers. and Chemists. Sole agents for
the United states wholesale only, &.
DAVID & Co. o Fenchurch avenue, Lon
don. England. my i7-Sa52t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
RIOTING WEAVERS.
The Kenslngton Strikers Charged by ths Po-
lice.

The Kensington Strikers Charged by ths Po-
lice.
The Philadelphia Press gives this ep-
ISOLDE Of the riot Of the kensington
weavers Thursday: Shortly after 3
o'clock a cab drove up in front of the
mill door ami stopped. II drove away
empty, and the strikers cheered, think
ing il was a ruse to draw them after
the empty vehicle and away from the
mill. A few minutes later Lieutenant
Ferguson and Scrgeants Snyder and
Henry and nineteen Eighteenth district
officers marched up Howard street and
halted in front of the mill. Walter
Cameron, the lOom-fxer, descended the
steps and took his place at Lieutenant
Ferguson's side. Captain Quirl stood
near by.
Boys" said he, in low tone,
"use your clubs or anything else if
they attack you
The detail having Cameron in charge
at once moved off down Howard street.
The line of policemen thrown across
Howard street at Dauphin parted, and
no sooner had the officers passed
through than thay were surrounded by
a mob as desperate as that which had
defied them on Wednesday evening and
of larger proportions. The situation
at once became alarming. The mob
was composed almost entirely of
men, and they pressed around the
officers, Yelling and cursing and cndea-
yoring to get at Cameron. The officers
halted for a moment, and the strikers,
expecting an attack, fell back. Then
hollow-square was formed and Came
ron was placed inside. lie was in a
terrible fright. His strength seemed
TO have completely deserted him. and
he had to be held up by stalwart
officer on either side. The march was
resumed, and the mob renewed its
menacing demonstrations with more
vigor as it increased in numbers. No
incident occurred until the officers
and their charge turned into
Otis. at Front street. Here. as
one man. the desperate rioters made a
rush upon them from all sides. Kill
the scab," hang the skunk" and
"give it to 'em, boys came from one
hundred lusty throats. Officer Ewing
was tripped and fell. Officer Charles
Henry slipped and went down and some
one kicked him. Lieutenant Ferguson
ordered halt. Taking hold Of Came
ron and shielding him from blows. he
ordered the officers to charge the crowd.
Give il TO them, boys" he shouted.
land disperse them
No sooner had he given the order than
the scene changed. Twenty clubs
leaped from their sheaths and began to
rise and fall on the heads of the rioters.
Half dozen were down in minute.
Those behind them pressed forward.
and met with the same reception. 4
score of heads were broken, and in a
few minutes the snow was crimson with
blood. The strikers appeared to be un-
armed, as not pistol was drawn. They
did not give up easily; bat after many in
efiectual attempts TO get at Cameron
they fell back again, and the march
was resumed, The crowd continued to
follow the officers, but no more violence
was attempted, and Lieutenant Fergu-
son took Cameron into his house and
locked him up in his bedroom. Then
the officers, with drawn clubs, com
PEELED the mob to disperse.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
DtrFFY.S MALT wIIIsKEY,

-fN|NfeN' ~
FUSEL OIL
DO YOU KNOW WHAT 1T IS?
ASK your physician or druggist and he will
tell you II isa
RANK, DEADLY POISON.
DUFFY'S PURE MALT WHISKEY
is entirely free from fusel oil; absolutely
pure and unaduteated; positive
cure for
CONSUMPTION,
PULMONARY TROUBLES, MALARIA,
INDIGESTION. WASTING DISEASES,
and the only recognized
AN1TDOTE FOR CHOLERA.
BEVERAGE AND MEDICINE COM
BlNED.
Sent to any address In the United States
least OF the Rocky Mountains), all express
charges PREPAID in plain case-no chance
for com Inment-conta lining six quart bottles
on receipt OF sir dollars.
PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Sold by leading drugg lists and fine grocery
souses. .. 49,.
THE DUFFY MALT-wHIsKEY co. 10
Baltimore, Md.
EA SAUNDERS & SON, agents for Rich
moud fe l6-dlm&w4t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
SMoKHT TRIxY CIGARs.
A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT

A DOWN TOWN MERCHANT
IA having passed several sleepless nights.
disturbed by the agonies nd cries OF suffer
ing child, and becoming convinced that
MRS. wINsLOW's SOOTHING sYRUPwas
lust the article needed. procured q supply
for the child. on reaching home and ae-
quainting his wife with what he had done.
She refused TO have II administered 10 the
child. AS she was strongly In favor OF bo-
moeopathy. That night the child passed In
suffering. and the parents without sleep.
Returning home the day following, tho
father found the baby still worse; and,
while contemplating another sleepie~s
night. the mother stepped from the room to
attend TO some domestic duties, and left this
father with the child. During her absence
he administered portion of the sOOrii-
ING SYRUP to the baby and said nothing.
That night all hands slept well, and the bt-
tie fellow awoke In the morning bright and
happy. The mother was delighted with tho
sudden md wonderful change, and although
at inst offended at the deception practieed
upon her, has continued TO use the SYRUP,
and suffering, crying babies, and restless
nights have disappeared. 4 single trial OF
the SYRUP never yet failed TO relieve tho
baby and overcome the prejudices Of the
mother. sold by all druggists; IS cents .
bottle. fe 24-eodiw
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
DAN VILE.
The Police and Firemen Before the Mayor
aud Aequitted-Other Items.

The Police and Firemen Before the Mayor
aud Aequitted-Other Items.
Correspondence Of the Richmon Dispatch.
FEBRUARY q, 1885.
Mayor W. p. Graves, who had been
for parts Of several days inquiring into
the conduct Of the police and the fire
companies on the morning Of the big
blaze, the testimony all being taken
down in writing, announced yesterday
that he had been able to find no reason
for censure Of either, and that both the
firemen and the police appear from the
testimony TO have faithfully discharged
their duties at that time. The depOsi-
tons cover many pages Of legal-cap
paper
Mr.. Lewis A. Yates passed away
Wednesday night. lie was a native Of
Culpeper county, and settled here about
forty years ago. At one time he wa,
prosperous in business, and had served
as a member of the Council, but on ac-
count of ill-health he had been in nc
business for several years.
The Presbyterians have purchased a
lot in North Dsnville, and are proposing
TO raise the funds and build a church
upon it.
The whole subject Of sewerage has
been again, the third or fourth time,
under consideration in the Council, and
after protracted discussion by citizens
and members the Committee on Sewer
age has been requested to report any
modification Of the plan adopted unani-
mously on the Sd instant that may seem
good to them, or any new system they
may deem it proper to recommend.
Rev. r. ID. Haymore, pastor of the
Baptist churches at Stuart, Martins.
vile, Cascade, and Kentuck. has ac-
cepted a call to the pastorate Of the
Baptist church at Bristol, Tenn.
Joseffy had an audience of about 900
last night, and in it persons from
Chatham and Martinsville. ALPHA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
OTER THE RIVER.
Manchester Mauers-ArRuDsentf ut Tor the Street
Observation-Disclosures. NC.


Rsilwny-Regisirsrs. &c.
The following communication has
been received from lady in Richmond
who owns property in Manchester
sec from the Manchester item in
your paper the question is asked if the
financial condition of the city is such
as to admit of an appropriation of
$4,000 for two school-houses and
$4,000 for the street railway. In my
humble opinion it is not; but | think
if the Council and the people will raise
the $4,000 for the street railway the
city will soon be able 10 appropriate
the amount for the school-houses with
out extra taxes. For instance. if the
street-cars were to commence running
TO Manchester tomorrow, in less than
one month there would not be vacant
house or room to be found in the city.
know from experience that it is al
most impossible to find small houses in
Richmond, and Manchester is much
nearer the business part of Richmond
than the suburbs, where the working
class have to live on account of the
high rents. Therefore there would be
an immediate demand for houses, both
to rent and buy, and ] hope the people
will not be so blind as to commit a.
great blunder now as they have in the
past.
hope some one else more able than
! am will urge the Council to look at
this thing in the right light and act i'm
mediately. A TAXPAYER.
The Social Glass " was presented
at Cersley's Hall again last night for
the benefit of the poor Of the city.
This is a good drama, and vividly por-
trays in a few hours the entire life Of an
immoral and Incorporate man, with It's
misery and wretchedness. The object
for which the play was presented is a
noble one, and one which cOmmcnds it.
self to all sympathetic and liberal
hearted citizens, and as evidence of their
liberality our people turned out in large
numbers to patronize this cause, and
quite neat sum will be realized.
Intelligence has been received here OF
the death. near Bon Air, in Chesterfield
county, of Mr.. John Ford, one of the
gentlemen who was taken with pneu-
monia about two weeks since from
sleeping in house built of green tim
Der.
The registrars appointed under the
Anderson-M Mccormick law should bear
in mind that to-day is the last day Of
February, and this law contemplateS
that they shall qualify by the lst OF
March; consequently they should quail
fy to-day, if they have not already
done so.
The funeral of the youngest child o.
Mr.. c. S. Wells, one of our esteemed
citizens, took place at 10 o'clock yes
terday.
The National Bazaar now being helC
at Cersley's Hall will close tonight
This entertainment has indeed beel
pleasant and has proved quite sue
cess.
The impression is that Mancheste
and Chesterfield will furnish the mex
candidates for the General Assembly
frcm this district.
The remains of Mrs. Mary A. Synco
who died in Petersburg Thursday, ar
rived here on the l2:45 train yesterday
and were inferred in Maury cemetery.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
NORFOLK'S BUDGET.
Death Of senator Turner-Skesch or HIS Ca
reer-Tbe Missing Naval Ofiicer. &c.

Death Of senator Turner-Skesch or HIS Ia
reer-The Missing Naval Ofiieer. &c.
Correspondence ofthe Richmond Dispatch.
NORFOLK, February 27, 1885.
Hon. William II. Turner, State SEN
ator from this city, died at his sons
residence, near Norfolk, this morning
at 6 o'clock, Of pneumonia.
Mr.. Turner was born in Isle Of Wight
county, and was about sixty-six years
of age at the time of his death. lie
came to this city when boy, and en-
tered the wholesale shoe-house Of Her
man 4 Co. as a clerk, but soon worked
his way into co-partnership, and
showed great tact as businessman.
For many years he was in the same
business with Messrs. John Il. White
head and Thomas Baltimore, both
of whom are now living and
have amassed considerable wealth.
Mr.. Turner himself was man OF
means. and owned real estate in the
city and other property said to be worth
something like 100000. His son is
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28

Colonel Henry L. Turner, Of the Gov
ernor's staff, and he was summoned
from the New Orleans Exposition
by a telegram announcing his father $
illness. Mr.. Turner was elected to the
State Senate from this city some year or
so ago, and served in the late session OF
that body. He was generous with hls
money, and among the evidences OF his
charity is the Episcopal. Church-Home
for Aged Women.
Nothing has yet been heard from
Lieutenant +. w. Ramey. Of the navy,
who mysteriously disappeared from the
shin Portsmouth, now lying at the navy
ward. It is reported that he was seen
on one of the New York steamers some
time ago, but nothing definite is known
of him since he registered at the Purcell
House in this city on the 18th. and his
friends are very much alarmed about
him. lie had little or no money when
he disappeared, and it is thought he
would have applied for funds if still
alive. He was a man Of fine spirits
always full OF fun--and if he had any
trouble nobody knew anything about it.
The Washington steamers are still
frozen up in the Potomac, and our peo-
ple are disappointed in not being able
TO 90 direct to Washington by this Line
on the occasion Of the Inauguration.
The Baltimore steamers are also de-
layed by the ice, and the steamer due
here this morning will not arrive till
night.
The steamer Norwood, already re-
portcd sunk in Currituck sound, has
been raised by the Baker Salvage Com
pany.
Captain B. Taylor. owner Of the
steamer Fairchilds, has brought suit in
the United States court against the
steamer Conoho to recover damages sus-
tanned by the Fairchilds in collision
with the Conoho last August.
The Baker Salvage Company have
sent steamer to save cotton reported
afloat in the ocean near Chincoteaguc.
Mr.. T. Withers Clay, Of Petersburg,
brother Of the young ladies who were
burned to death in that city last week,
was married here quietly yesterday to
Miss Leila II. Camp. 1t will be re-
membered that the unfortunate young
ladies were making ready for the re-
ception Of their brother and his bride
when the fatal accident occurred.
ELLA.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
rIyISEcrYON IN 0ERXdNr.
c.nmer-s.nss nssu'a'sses 81 shs n's''"s
OF Isurxc.lss - Ssep Idle Dlsrse.
ft.xss f,ogixfcrl

lper.s f:eglsfer.l
The yexed question Of yi,isection, ~
Car az Germany is concerned, has Ocen
put an end to. intelligcntly and praeu-
cally, by Herr Won Gosslsr. the Minis
ter OF Public Instruction, who on the
"a instant issued decree to oil the
medical facilities Of Prussia to the efcet
that the official reports concerning
the subject have fully convinced him
that at the universities the sc'en-
tifc experiments praciiccd on living
animals are made with due regard to
both science and the dictates OF humts'-
ity. In order to allay all doubt IN the
matter, and to provide against any in
diyidral deyiaiions from the practice
thus far approved and established. th'
Minister decrecd as follows: til Expe-
riments with live animals are only ad-
missible for purposes Of scientific inves-
tigation or instructive demonstration
(9 at lectures these experiments are al
lowed only in so far rs they may be re-
quired for full understanding OF ~
instruction impaired at such ~
lures; (3) the preparations for -
pcriments at lectures are, ~ q rule, to
be made previous TO actual demonssra-
ton and in the absence Of the students !;
~ the experiments shall only be made
by professors or teachers or under their
special supervision and responsibility I;
(5) experiments which, without de,ri-
mcnt to the result. can be made on ami
mails Of a lower order shall only be
prac,iced on such and not on more
valuable animals +; and (fp in all cases
where il is not absolutely incompatible
with the end and aim Of the experiment
the animals must previously be
anusfheticizcd.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
Grand Excursion 20 California.

Thomas Cook 4 Son, the well-known
excursion agents, are arranging grand
trip to the Pacific coast, starting early
in May, occupying about eight weeks.
The programme is most delightful
one, embracing Washington, Louisville
the Mammoth Cave of Kentucky, st.
Louis. Denver, with delightful side trips
among the Rocky Mountains by special
trains, thence through New Mexico, Ari-
zona, and Southern California. The
Yosemite Valley is also included. The
return trip from San Francisco includes
Salt Lake City, Chicago, and Niagara
Falls. Pullman cars, hotel accomoda-
tion, and all necessary expenses are In
cluded in the fare. A programme con-
tanning all particulars can be had by
addressing Thomas Cook Il Son, POI
Broadway, New York.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
rnprNcrIRIn TFSN

SPRINGFIELD, TENN.
DR.. J. Br0ddeld: Dear Sir,-My daughter
has been suffering for many years with that
dreadful affiiction known as Female Disease,
which has cost me many dollars, and not
withstandlng had the best medical attend
ance, could not find relief. have used many
other kinds of medicines without any effect
| had lust about given her up; was out OF
heart: but happened in the store OF W. w.
Eckler several weeks since, and he, knowing
of my daughters affiiction, persuaded me to
buy bottle OF your Female Regulator. she
began 10 improve at once. was so de-
lighted with its effects that bought seNeral
more bottles OF 1t; and, knowing what DO
about 1t, II day one Of my family was SUI
fering with that awful disease, would have
II II it cost $50 bottle, for l can truthfuly
say It has cured my daughter sound ana
well, and myself and wife do most heartily
recommend your Female Regulator 10 De
lust what II is represented to be.
Respectfully, ii. ID. FEATHERSToN.
Treatise on the Health and Happiness OF
Woman mailed free.
TIE BRADFIELD REGULATION CO.,
fe 27-dlw&w1t Box 2s. Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
A Fugitive Arrested.

A telegram was received here yester-
day morning from West Point request
ing the police to arrest Tim Emmerson
(colored) on his arrival here, as he had
been accused Of house-breaking there
and had escaped. He tramped all the
way here, and was arrested on his ar
rival and locked up at the First police
station-house. lie was identified by a
gentleman who came up on the train
from West Point yesterday. The OIL
GERS of that place will be up after the
accused this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
Poltce Court.

The following cases were disposed Of
yesterday;
William 0lds (colored), vagrant,
and attempting to pass himself asa deaf
mute. Sent to Jail for three months.
Clara Lewis (colored), disorderly and
using profane language. Fined $3.50.
Mary Alien, same offence and same
fine.
Fred. Jackson, larceny. Continued
until March 10th.
Price Powell, larceny. Case con-
tinued.
Younger Loving, assault and battery.
Sent on to the grand jury.
Milton Nicholas (coloredD, larceny.
Sent on to the grand jury.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
SHALL THE SOLDIERS GO?
Two More Conipacies DESTROYS OF Going 70
the Cleveland lnausuratien.

the Cleveland innu2ufhho"'
Company d, Captain Robert Har-
roId. and the Richmond Light Infantry
Blues have decided to 90 to Washing
ton. and will leave on the evening oil
the Sd.
Last night companies 4 Captain Bos-
sieux) and b Captain jones' held
meetings at the Armory and decided to
90 il they can make arrangement with
the Fredericksburg road. They have
made propositions, and expect an an
swer from General Passenger-Agent
Charles A. Taylor this morning.
These companies have been IN com
munication with the railroad officials
for several days, but have failed to
make terms so far. The trouble has
been the want Of transportation. iney
have now proposed to the Fredericks-
burg road that they will furnish two
coaches and place them on the H'eh-
mond, Fredericksburg and Potomac
track, and pay to the company certain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28

sum il they will haul them. IL is hoped
that the arrangement viii be made, as
the officers Of these companies propose
TO carry eighty men and band OF mu-
sic. Their desire is to take part in the
parade so as to give to the city Of Rich
mond the credit that Is due it as a
city.
Captain Paul's colored company have
made arrangements OF their own for
going TO Washington.
There will be ten carloads Of regu-
lars going to Washington from Fortress
Monroe ria Hanover junction and Fred
ericksburg on the 3D..
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
Cleveland War Veterans.

A conference of Democratic ward
superintendent. presidents of ward
clubs, and Confederate veterans was
held in the City Circuit Courtroom yes
terday evening for the purpose of max
ing arrangements to receive the Cleye-
land and Hendricks war veterans Of
Kings county, n. y, who will visit this
city three hundred strong about the
9th or 9th of March. II was re-
solved that the visitors ought to
have warm reception, and to that
end the following gentlemen were ap-
pointed committee to make collec-
tions to defray the expenses: Peyton
Wise. $. A. Ellison, j. Taylor Elly>On.
II. NJ. Smith. Jr.. John FriSchkorn. r..
T. Briggs, George W. Taylor, John
A. Curtis. A. Il. WoodSon, X. b.
Munford, {. p. Bigger, William u.
Talman. John b. Purcell, John Muir
ply, Il. 4. Catlin.
This collecting committee will meet
at 6 p. NJ. to-day in the City Circuit
Courtroom for organization. Colonel
Cary will be present to explain matters
fully.
The gentlemen who met last night
adjourned TO meet again at the City
Circuit Courtroom Monday night at :
o'clock,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1885-02-28
Reeitals.

Professor s. T. Ford, a well-known
elocutionist Of New York, read several
selections at Park-Place church las,
night to al appreciative and delighted
audience. He moves to laughter aud
10 tears with the touch Of master.
He will give another entertainment on
Monday night at the same place. A
treat is in store for all who can be pre-