davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The examiner., 1886-06-19
BLATANT AS USUAL.
A New Crop Of Anarchist Orators i'm
 Chicago.

A N6EV crop Ok HI
 --.- Chicago.
 CHICAGO, June 16.-At one of the open air resorts on Clayborne avenue 8 social istic organization, lately formed under the title of stThe Brothers of the Red Cross" held a meeting and picnic Sunday. Anarchy, nihilisn, revolt, and plunder were advocated. Not policeman ap- peare1, nor was the meeting in any way molested Nearly all the speakers were from abroad, for the reason that Chicago's oratorical revolutionists are in jail or under cover, Among them were Gustave Brinke, of St. Louis. and Ernst M. Fieg- haum, of Brooklyn: Emil Verplanck said:
 What is law? Law is the code Of tyranny. What are the police? They are the min ions of the law. They are the arch tyrants. Gods! how exult in Chicago 8 heroic deeds of the night of May 4. Would that you had been better prepared and that your engines of destruction had been more numerous. But the next time-the next time which is swiftly coming-we will tear the livery from these dogs of op- pression ond hurl their barred and grated citadels in the dust
 Thomas Mudock, of New York, said: gnash ruy teeth with unavailing rage when I think of the brave and noble heroes penned in this prison of Chicago. Surrendered to their enemies, their strait is desperate and their threatened fate most terrible. Oh! that we must thus sit idly by and contemplate these outrages But our day of reckoning will come, and the tyrants, one and all, must fail. The double-dyed fiend incarnate. Schaach, merits the most hideous and appalling penalty, and he will get it, too, ii hbertI | ever claims Der own. | It is understood that auother meeting of the same character will be held on nex | Sunday
The examiner., 1886-06-19
M RS. CLEVELAND.
Washington Society not Only Pleased
 Hut Charmed.

| WASHINGTON, June 16.- The White House has never presented 8 more bril- liant scene than it did last night at the wedding reception of the President and
 Mrs. Cleveland. It was forty two years ago the 26th of June coming that John Tyler brought bride to the White House
 and invited the people of the United States
 to come and give her 8 welcome. The
 old chronicles say that the mansion was
 filled with gayly attired guests who drank
 her health in champagne and carried
 away with them pieces of the brides cake.
 which was cut by Mrs Tyler in their
 presence. Washington was a village then,
 and officials were few compared to now.
 MT. and Mrs. Grover Cleveland issued cards of invitation to the diplomatic corps,
 the Congress, the army and navy, and the officials of the Government higher than the. heads of bureaus to pay their respects and offer their congratulations to the sec. ond bride that has been brought to be mistress of the White House and the first lady in the land.
 The bride was the attraction, of course. and the one on whom all eyes gazed in passing. It is not exravagant to say that Mrs. Cleveland has taken official society by storm. The disappointment is all in her favor, and the general opinion expres- sed frankly by women and men is that she is more beautiful than was expected. Her naturalness and graceful poise, dig nifty and sweetness, won all hearts. Those who expected to see some traces ot the school girl, crude and diffident were as tonished to see before them thls tall, graceful woman. youthful, but as much at home, apparently, as if the beginning of her new life of hostess in the White House was an old story. She wore her bridal gown of white satin and white silk null with the V-shaped corsage. She wore her husbands wedding gift, the necklace of diamonds, in 8 single band. Long white gloves nearly met the short sleey es, and her hair was worn high and held by comb. Her toilet was the more exquisite for it's simplicity and well became her fresh beauty. Mrs. Endicott who stood next to the hostess. wore satin and black thread lace. Mrs. WhitneY's gown was of white lace with white lilacs for trim mings With the low waist she wore diamond butter flies. Mrs. Vilas's gown was white China crepe with lace. The wife of the Swedish Minister wore one of the most elegant costumes of white with satin glittering with trimmings of silver and crystal beads. Miss Victoria West wore pink blue tul1e and satin, low waist and 8 pearl necklace The wife of the Portuguese Minister wore 8 gown of heliotrope satin and embossed velvet. Mrs. John w. Fosters was one of the handsomest being made of rose pink moire and rare lace. Miss Lulu Melggs, who is to marry Archibald Forbes next Saturday, wore white with low waist Her necklace was unique, comprised of orders and coins, the gift of her future husband,
The examiner., 1886-06-19
HOPES AND FEAas.
The Life Of the Western Farmer
 sum marfXsd.

MACCoMB, H., June 16.-Farmers re- port myr1ads of young grasshoppers in their fields. They did considerable dam age in this country last season, and have appeared about twenty days earlier this year than last.
 RED WING, Minn., June 16.-Ths re- cent rains which have visited this section have redeemed most of the grain from total joss on account of drought. Corn and wheat have sprung up rapidly since Sunday.
 EMPoRIA. Kan, June 16.--The chinch- bug is doing great amount of damage to wheat ond oats Tn the immediate vicinity of Empolia as well as other portions of the State.
 CHARLESTON, Ill.,, June 16.-Liberal rains during Monday and last evening came just in time to revive and inyigor- ate the suffering corn crop. MADISON, Wis. June. 16.-The pro. tracted drought WAS broken yesterday by 8 slight fall of rain, which greatly re. freshed all vegetation.
 VANDALIA, ILL, June 16.- Wheat har- vesting was begun in Fayette county l Monday. The acreage this season is not as large by half as in previous years | The grain Is large and well matured.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
The PhiIadolphfa Street Car Men
 Quietly Work. Chicago.

Quietly WOFK CnECASOs
 CHICAGO. June 16.-A four-column article on the north side railway matter is printed in the Daily News under the heading, stYerkes's True Scheme" Com menting on the exposure that paper says:
 In the light of this illumination it doth appear that the redoubtabl- MT. Charles T. Yerkers, as president of the North Side railway. company, has put himself in the way of swallowing the older North Side railway company. As president of the old and decrepit corporation, he has leased to himself, as president of the young and rapacious concern, the right to operate it's franchise upon guaranteeing 30 per cent. dividends on it's stock, where this is reported to have paid 60 per cent When the horse system is re- placed by the cable he expects the road will earn what would be equivalent to 50 per cent. oD it's present capital But as president of the young and vigorous North Chicago street railroad company, holding the pass through which the whole system can alone be made available, he collect the tolls over all the roads, account to himself as president of the old com pany for 30 per cent. on it's capital stock, and divides the remaining 50 per cent, and anything left over among the small but select number of Quaker stockholders in the North Chicago Street Railroad Company.
 What the Broadway franchise is to the success of the Philadelphia syndicate ir New York the La Salle street tunnel ts to the same interruptions lot of s2ecula tors in Chicago.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
Lynching Threatened.

LoGANsPoRT, Ind, June I6.-Vice, Jus tice and Berry, the three train-wrecke who sent Pan Handle passenger train into 8 ditch near Windfall three weeks ago, were given 8 preliminary hearing there yesterday. Burke, the fireman, who was injured, died Monday, and the feeling was so strong that mob violence was threatened At Windfall several thou sand people met the train, but no demon stration was made. The prisoners waiv ed preliminary hearing and were bound over under 8 charge of murder in the first de- gree, without bond. The feeling Is so strong among railroad men that the pris- ouers will be removed to Indianapolis for safe keeping.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
Han SeeAded.

OTTAWA, June 1e.-There IS con. consioslaD,s ot .hs excitement here over the resui' noa ua so in Election. which has just taken place ID Nova Scotia, in which the GoVeInlnSn' tLa l1nt' ..yvho went to the country on ,a,o. sns p,ae form of Secession from the D io,ina noa ], were Tha returns show that the Seces- jority. taSe a majority of twenty, the sionisss as,tion H of the House now standing. composl.iion,s copi.,s as; Conservatives. g. This Secessionbic rbicb unn.istakably points to election, ,,mg feeling of dissatisfaction and the gro"lns sxation to the United States, desire Ioi ,,owerful effect on the result will nave ennroaching elections throughout tha Dominion.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
MUNICH ExCarED.
SsMaalionai Rcporxs ConcernIn m
 King Lud sVfgss DeaIh

LONDON, June 16.-A despatch from Munich states that the excitement in that city over the death of King Ludwig is on the increase. Many of the tradeSmen have not yet reopened their shops since they were closed oil the first notice of the Kings death, and very little business is transacted.
 The rapidity with which startling events have followed each other bewilders the burghers, and the genuine news is mixed up with so many hoaxcs that they are exceedingly scepticnl Of everything they hear or read. To the genuine grief which was felt at first oEer the death of the King, there is now added wild thirst for revenge against some person or per- sons who, they are satisfied, have had 5 hand in his dethroEeTnent and death All is confusion in their thoughts but they cling to the idea that the King has been the subiecI Of saa wrongs, which have terminatedSEaA his death
 The general ideas entertained by the burghers are that the King was illegally deposed; that he was illegally hurried off to Starnberg Castle, and that he was ille- gally confined on that estate until his wrongs caused him to commit suicide
 The feeling of every one of them prompts him to wild acts of reyenge. They do not know whom to accuse nor exactly what lO CLATSc. Otlls they reel mat a grave crime has been committed and that it's authors must not go unpunished. They view the examination of the King by 8 medical committee and it's report that he was insane to be a conspiracy against the throne. They believe the act of the Ministerial Commission is seeking to force the King to sign an act declaring his own disposition to have been an act of treason, for which the ministers concerned should be tried and punished. Lately, they believe that in allowing the King to stroll about the grounds of Starnberg Castle without 8 sufficient escort to pre- vent him from committing suicide, which they knew he had often contem- plated, was indirectly an act Of murder
 The Burghers say that all the facts connected with this alleged colossal con- spiracy must be draggsd to the light of day, and that all the perpetrators of these crimes must receive their due punish ment no matter how exalted their ranks may be. If the Burghers receive the sat isfact.on they demand at the hands of the Diet, well and good, but if the matter is stif1ed by means of secret sessions the burghers are in 8 mode today to exercise summary vengeance against the suspected plotters.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
sorrow Nswport.

NEWPORT, R. l., June 16.-Mr. George Tiffany, formerly of Baltimore, but lately of New York, died at his cottage on Narragansett avenue this morning. De- ceased was one of Newport's prominent villa owners. He married the daughter of Commodore Matthew Galbraith Perry, U. s. N., and his widow is 8 sister of Mrs. August Belmont, of New York. He leaves several small children.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
FITz-HUGH LEE's PITx,

day the Rev. $. McChesney, pastor or rftte Methodist Church at Topeka, Kansas, de- liyersd an address in which he used the following language; II will not attempt to conceal or describe my emotions when I learned that on the 4th of March last year, at the time of the inauguration ceremonies at Washington, that an ex- confederate general. Fitz-Hugh Lee, led that military procession in confederate uniform with gallant Sheridan relegated to an inferior position in that line." The address attracted considerable attention at the time and met General Lee'aa eyes, for yesterday the secretary of the demo- cratic state central committee received the following letter from him:
 COMMONWEALTH OF VIRGINIA
 GOVERNORS OFFICE,
 RICHMOND, Va. June 10. )
 The statements of Dr. McChesney are false, VIZ: That an eX-confederate general led the military in the procession Tn con that Lieutenant-General sheridan In blue was placed in an inferior position, and that the military was martlaIled by a man in the color of ashes. Just aIter reading his absurd sentences, comparing the color of gray to ashes, etc., l read In another paper of the action of some federal soldiers in Watertown, New York, who had received pensions under the laws of the United States, but who, not requlr, ing them, had sent them so some con; federate soldier residing in this state, be. cause they thought their necessities greater. Which is doing most for the promotion of restored union of coequal states-the narrow-minded, blood-th1rsty nreacher. who has probably never smelled eunpowder-or the ex-union soldiers who Stopped fighting when the war was overi I can only pity a man who remains be Iigerent so long and expresses the nope that after death his ashes may be al peace. Signed very respectfully yours, F'ITZ HUGH LEE.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
Death of Richard K. Anthony.

NEW YORK, June 16.-Mr. Richard K. Anthony, for many years a coffee mer- chant in this city, and connected with the firm of Bowie, Dash & Co.,. died at his home at Rue, New York, this morning. MT. Anthony was more than 70 years old, and was one of the best known men in the coffee business in this part of the country.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
wraek. ar seabrIght. N. y.

SEABRIGHT, N. J., June 16.-The schooners Republic and Clayton Frame, which came ashore here Monday night, will probably prove total losses. The surf is running very high and strong.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
TO Gernanize America.

BOSTON, June 16.-Ths North American Turnerbund, in it's session here, has voted to use both the English and German tongues in the Turnerbund schools. A resolution was also adopted recommending the abolition of the office of President of the United States and the United States
The examiner., 1886-06-19

From 200 to 300 strawberry pickers, boys and girls, of Quakertown in Ledyard, Conn.,, struck Saturday for an advance of one cent quart. They were receiving two cents. The Quaker proprietors re- fused to accede to the demand of the juve- niles, and at last report the birds had taken the places of the strikers.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
DIsastrous Fire.

NEW HAVEN, June 16.-Sperry e Barnes pork packing establishment, on Long Wharf, was burned to-day. Loss s2OO. GOO. Several firemen were injured.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
Oppos1ng lhe ExpulsIon sill.

PARIS, June 16-The Senate Bureaus have elected committees to examine and report upon the Expulsion bill Six of this committee, including M. Barthelemy St. Hilaire oppose the bill, while only three are known to approve it. Never theless, it is believed the bill will pass the Senate by a narrow majority,
The examiner., 1886-06-19
..man Greeu for Governor.

,rp.ry CITY, June 16.-The Summit Record Democratic, has placed tho (N. J, of Conoressmau Robert s. Green al na I,sa baad of it's column for Governor.
The examiner., 1886-06-19
Lord Hartingaonss M o veIn

LONDON. June 16.-The Marquis of has -hnosa- -rieitirsr-Rar arnn CAPTURED BY A SYNDICATE.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-27
A Pretty Experiment.

With so simple an article as red cabbage
a very old but pretty little chemical expert
ment may be made by the young people, with
the result of amusing and astonishing those
around them. The effects may be strikinSly
shown in this manner: Cut three leaves Of
the cabbage into small pieces, and, after
placing them in basin, pour pint Of boil
ING water over them, letting them stand an
hour: then pour off the liquid into decanter.
II will be of a fine blue color. Then take
three wineglasSes-into one put six drops OF
strong vinegar; into another six drops
Of solution of soda; and let the
third glass remain empty. Fill up the
classes from the decanter, and the liquid
noured into the glass containing the acid will
quickly change to beautiful red' that
poured with the soda will be fine green, and
that poured into the empty glass will remain
unchanged. Boston Budget
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-27
Like Rows of Larger Growth.

We never knew OF but one person VINO
could keep within moderate bounds when
asked to give free expression 10 his desires
That was a boyish companion who, when
asked what he would ask for If fairy
should grant him three wishes, pondered
eolemnly a moment and answered. Il would
wieb for a nice new pocketbook Then l
would wish for 81 to put in it. Then" after
a long pause, II would wish for fine Linn
o,ick fsbhook.n When we broke into a roar
Of laughter at this climax, he was dazed for a
r,oment and then a wave Of regret swept
over bis face and he exclaimed: "Oh, gosh,
wbv did | not wish for twoF'-Rochester
Post ExpresS
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-27
THE STATUE OF LIBERTY.
Presented by France to America.
TO BE UNVEILED TOMORROW.

TO BE UNVEILED TOMORROW.
Since the Colossus Of Rhodes there has
been no statue comparable with it. As 1t
now stands on its pedestal it rises from
BcdloeS Island to the height of three
hundred and six feet from the level OF
low tide or within sixty feet OF that OF
the great Cathedral of ST. Pauls, London,
measured to the top of its gilded cross.
Inn the smaller dome, from which that
cross rises. only fourteen people can OBJ
lain standing room. while the head of the
Statue of Liberty will hold forty persons.
From the dimensions of the head, fifteen
feet i'm height and of corresponding
breadth. the size of the other parts of the
statuc may be conceived The day of its
unyeiling will be a gala day in the city
and ON the water W hen the statue Is
unveiled salutcs will bc fired from the
battery of four guns ON the island, and
from other forts guarding the channel,
and from the men-Of-War anchored near
hv. There will be a military parade in
Tie morning, and afterwards a grand
naval parade The Stock. Produce and
Consolidated Exchanges will close early
to enable their members 10 participate in
fbe ceremonies. The Continentals, the
original Old Guard, propose to join in
the procession, and to give to the French
visitors a representation in costume Of
General Washington and his staff as they
entered the city on the occasion of the
inauguration of Washington as President
of the United States.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-27
More Than a Penny's Worth.

The DAILY TIMES is the name of anew
morning paper, to be sold at a penny,
which made its appearance in Richmond
last Friday, with Captain Page McCarty
q, editor II is neatly printed, and con
tain, much more than penny's worth OF
news. 1t ought to obtain a large circula-
N0rtok Ledger
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-27

NEW BALTIMORE, Mich, October %
For several months well on John Lefa-
lre', farm. near this place, has been
throwing out gas, and John Rose, neigh
bor undertook TO utilize it. He piped
tbe gas TO his house to avail himself Of it
for fuel, but his machinery was faulty,
and to-day the gas exploded III the
kitchen. almost completely wreck
ing the house. Mrs. Rose was
standing in the doorway at the time,
and the force of the explosion threw her
down on her face, bruising her seriously.
She wa, covered with bricks, plaster,
and piece, of boards, and was found un-
conscious after the neighbOrs had search
ed half an hour for her in the wreck.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-27
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
POTOMAC RAILROAD.
SCHEDULE COMMENCING NOVEMBER
ljTH, 1885.


eastern STANDARD TIME)
800 am Leaves Byrd-street Station daily
stops only at Ashland Junction,
Milford and Fredericksb burg
Sleeper to Washington. Leaves
Washington for New York at II
am.
1l:07 am Leaves Byrd-street Station daily
except Sunday. Leaves Wash
ington for New York at 4:2O pm,
also by limited at $50 pm.
$40 pm Leaves Byrd-street Station daily
Sleeper to New York
1929 am Arrives Byrd-Street Station daily
Sleeper from New York.
2:39 pm Arrives Byrd-street Station daily
Stops at Fredericksburg, Milford
and Junction. Sleeper from Wash
ingtOn.
908 pm Arrives Byrd-street Station daily
Except Sunday.
500 am Train connects at Fredericksburg
with p. f. d p. r. r. for Orange
c. II.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-27
The Liberty Statue.

"But We that hither draw
10 deSecrate my fee,
Nor vet have held in awe
The Justice that makes free
Avaunt. We darkling brood
Rv Right my house hath stood
My name Is Liberty,
Nv throne is Law.
a. wonderful and bright,
Immortal Freedom, hail
Front. in thy fiery might,
The midnight and the gale;
Tudaunted ON this base
Guard well thy dwelling place;
I'M the last sun grow pale
let there be light
EDMUND &. SrEDMA,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-27

NJ De Lesseps was asked what he
thought Of the Statue Of Liberty, and re-
Piled 1t is, like the great people,
American; it is grand, and it shows the
growth of artistic sentiment in new
country; it is harmonious
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-27
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO ROUTE
SCHEDULE TAKING EFFECT SEPTEM-
Der 18TH, 1856.

LEAVE RICHMOND:
S:45 pm For Newport News Old Point Coni-
fort and Norfolk. daily except Sun
day
1l:25 am Through and Local Mail TO all
points West. Sleepers from Clifton
Forge to Huntington, except Sun
day.
$50 pm For Newport's News, Old Point and
Norfolk. Except Sunday.
400 pm Charlottesville accommodation.
Except Sunday.
6:25 pm For Louisville. Cincinnati, Chicago,
st. Louis Memphis, and New Or
leans. Fast Express. with through
Pullmans Daily. Only route run
ming Pullmans West from Rich
mOnd.
Sunday excursion TO Newport News
and Old Point, am.
ARRIVE RICHMOND:
S:35 am Charlottesville accommodation.
Ills am From Norfolk, Old Point, and
Newport News except Sunday
$40 pm From Local points and the west,
except Sunday.
615 pm From Old Point and Newport
News and Norfolk, daily except
Sunday.
S:55 pm From Louisville and Cincinnati
Fast Express daily.
Sunday excursions from Old Point
and Newport News arrives at 6:l5
pm.
Depot Seventeenth and Broad streets.
Ticket-offices: LOCO Main street and depot.
H. w. FULLER
General Passenger Agent.
WINS. c. WICKHAM Second Vice-President
RICHMOND, FREDERICKSBURG AND
~ POTOMAC.
THROUGH ALL-RAIL FAST-FREIGHT
LINE TO AND FROM BALTIMORE,
PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK,
AND EAS 7 T. RN AND
WESTERN CITIES.
ONLY TWELVE II o L RS BETWEEN
RICHMOND AND BALTIMORE
IN EACH DIRECTION.
Corrspondingly quick time to other points
Through bills of laden issued at low rates.
c. A. TAYLOR,
ocQ General Freight Agent
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-27
Ashland Trains.

DAILY EXCEPT sunday.
400 pm Accommodation. Leaves Broad
street Station arrives Ashland
800 pm.
7:l5 pm Leaves Elba; arrives Ashland 500
pm.
$50 am Arrives Elba; leaves Ashland 643
am.
$50 am Accommodation. Arrives Broad
street Station; leaves Ashland 500
am.
$50 pm Arrives Elba leaves Ashland $40
pm.
c. A. TAYLOR,
General Ticket Agent.
T. T. ID. MYERs General Superintendent,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1886-10-27

LEBANON. Mo-, oct. 25.-Ouo Hillig, a
farmer living twelve miles from this city,
was shot and fatally wounded yesterday
afternoon bv Charles Molott, the 12-year-
old son of "a neighbOr. Young Molott
wa, throwing stones at MI Hillig's two
little daughters, when their father APP
preached and frightened him away. The
boy ran TO bis home, procured shotgun,
returned and fired the charge into Mt.
Hllig'- body, fatally wounding him.