davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

A WORD TO THE WISE ISA
"A sUFFICIENT.-Now 10 the time -
to buy FURNITURE, asit viii assured III
iy advance In the next thirty days and par
tles contemplating purchasing should no;
wait, but should avail themselves OF the
opportunity now offered. Ny stock 10 large
q "a prices low. II viii be to your intsrsa
TO call and see my stock.
4. GATHRI0HT'S son.
my e-Sm No. 10 Governor street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

'Hove's History OF Virginia and Thomas
History OF Printing To the contrary; they
have Inisled. because held the connecting
link in this matter.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27
ARTISTS surPlLEs, &c,

CANVAS MOUNTED TO ORDER.
~ TUBE C0LORs and BRUsHrs. Sap.
plies for artists In OIL. WATER COtOR4
BRASS WORK. STUDIES. PlAA9Uk2. ana
ORNAMENTS. BRONZE PAiNrA kau
BRANCH H1ORk. 2to BROAD 0rnxuxs
BINSwAN0ER q 90.
Dealers In Heuse-. Sign, and Cuach.l mint
ers' Materials OLA DoosA eAAns blinlAs
of;cs and wareroomA HAT Main ssEss&
Window. and poor-secsns Can ussel
- s-eod3m
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

GEORGE P. STACY, 1205n
" AND 1907 MAIN sTREEr-Steam =
Elevator. Full line OF CfiAMBEBandJ0
DINING SUITS. PARLOR FURNITURE
made up In the most artistic style. Give
him trial. NH 26-eod
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

For evening toilets, casinos, grand
dinners, concerts, &C., nothing can be
handsomer than grenadine, which is nov
made in all colors. The material is as
light as the netground Of lace, and is
covered with a design Of rose-leaSes,
very heavy, edged with gold thread for
black, red, ecru, and grenadines Of dark
colors, and with steel for all the tones
Of gray.
Other fabrics, also manufactured and
sold by the yard, are, however, not IN
tended for whole dresses, but only to
furnish ornaments ard accessories
to other stuffs. Such is embroid-
cred tulle, in which the design
is applied in fabrics Of delicate
tints grouped according to Oriental
ideas. Ecru tulle, for example, IS used
to make the tablier or panel aud the
plastrcn or whole corssge Oft dress in
plain Russia-leather red. The tulle is
twenty -four inches wide, and as it is in
an all-over design, it is easily employed
in all shapes and fashions. Another
tissue destined to be used in the same
way as this tulle, and enc which is the
maximum Of sump.uops elegance, IS
piece-lace composed entirely OF beads
on tulle ground !; . network oil Jet,
bronze, or old-gold beads covers the en-
tire ground. The rage for bead embroide-
~ would seem to have reached the hign.
est possible degree Of intensity 1t wan
probably maintain its position . wnils
longer, and then disappear suddenly.
One cannot imagine the weight to which
some Of the trimmipg-piecss for corsagss
have attained. Some are In one piece,
like An armor; there Ii high olicsrs
collar, with two o. four bretellss 81 the
front and two Or four bsesllss q the
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

Wouder Ia Cures d
efec
doubtth DLooDME 10
A wuismsyne
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

Mainz, our next stopping place, is q
fortified town, and important owing to
its position at the junction of the Rhine
and the Main. The cathedral has seen
more vicissitudes even than Speyer and
Worms, and comes in between them on
the point Of modern restoration. Fres-
Goes by Philip veit cover the nave and
western dome, which we liked better
than those at Speyer, but they are not
Is extensive. Memorial stones-begin-
ming in the thirteenth century--to the
various bishops have escaped destfuc-
ton, and show the changes and ad-
vances of sculpture in relief, and many
Of them are beautiful. AS ct Worms.
the high altar has been at the west end
for some time, but in the restoration
is to be faced by three ct the east
end, oil raised extremely high.
The cloistsrs still remain In good
preservation, and among monuments
to many celebrated people within il ons
By echwsnthalsr TO Henry Of Mainz,
pot u ~ carly part d ShsPourtssnth
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1886-06-27

Souhpy pSJ"uNs
GARDENS AND GROUNDS.
Frederick V. paid great attention
to the gardens and grounds around the
castle, and planted many rare trees in
them. At present they are laid out
in terrsced and slopipg walks, open at
all times to the public, and are usually
. much-sppreciated resort. Leaving
the castle court, the road leads past the
"Sprung Tower" so named from its
having been blown up by mine laid
under il by the French. A large piece
Of the top was burst off in 9 mass, and
80 strongly was it built that il still lies
uncrumbled where 1t fell. Heidelberg
was raided by the French in 1859, and
again in 1903, and it was being restored
in l764, when it was struck by
lightning and again burnt. 1t is
romantic and imposing ruin, near
enough to modern times in the plan OF
its construction to take strong hold on
the sympathiss Of to-day. Il has not
the incomprehensibility about it that
the Roman ruins have, for il restored
in its entirety it might serve perfectly
we'll for thsswants Of . prince and his
suite Of to-day. II Ia situated in q
lovely country, and the Nsckar flows
so close beneath it that it only leaves
narrow strip Of ground on which the
town stretches itself along. In peril
Gus days the citizens shared the fate Of
the lords Of tho castle. and were driven
out homeless during the Orleans war
ct the end of the seventeenth century.
THE UNIVERSITY.
The University. strongly Protestant
during ~ Reformation, died out, but
VA ssfounded = 1904. and y nov b
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-10
Funeral of Frank o. Dame.

The funeral services of the late Frank o.
Dame were held yesterday noon at his late
residence, No. 2S3 Commonwealth avenue,
Boston, and were attended by a large num-
Der of Boston's business men. Among those
present were ex-Mayor Martin, Hon. Leo
pold Morse, Gen. John l.. Stephenson, Al
derman Hart, Col Jonas II. French, ex-Al-
derman William E. Weld of Somerville, Mr..
George II. Norman, Mr.. Otis Wetherbee Mr..
John c. Paige, Mr.. John A. Norwell, Mr..
William A. Crump, Mr.. w. A. Russell and
Mr.. A. r. Sturgis. The services were con-
Quoted after the forms of the Episcopal
Church by Rev. DIR. Courtney of st. Paufs,
the Temple Quartette giving the opening
chant of the service, Lord, let me know
mine end" and afterward singing Rock Of
Ages" and 'Come Unto Me-" Many beauti-
full floral tributes were placed around the
casket, among them being broken column
of roses capped with viOlets from the Algon-
quin Club; a book of white violets resting on
a pillow of ivy leaves from Mr.. Reuben Ring,
Mr.. Danes partner; a wreath of bright
flowers from the Merchants Club; a pillow
of roses from Golden Rule Lodge, knights OF
Honor, and broken column of white vio-
lets. and the word Rest" at its base. from
the employees of the firm The pall-bearers
were Messrs. Jere Jones, Thomas Dana,
William H. Allen, W. d. Hobbs, S. r. Niles,
Asa p. Potter Samuel Mandell and George
L. Huntress. The burial was at Mount Au-
burn cemetery and was private.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-10
TWO m Fated sportsmen.

1t will be remembered that few weeks
ago Mr. c. A. Allison, New York sports
man, narrowly escaped drowning by break
ing through the ice on Moose river while
coming out Of camp at Brassua Lake. Mr..
Allison and his friend Mr.. T. c. Hunting
ton, came from New York and went into
camp on Brassua early last spring and they
seem to have been i'll fated. Mr. Allison left
Mr.. Huntington alone in the camp when he
came away, and everything went well with
him until about two weeks ago, when he had
the misfortune to put his ankle out of joint.
This left him in bad plight. He was on
the shore OF Brassua Lake, miles from any
human habitation, and at a place where no
lumbermen, or, in fact, any person, was at
all likely to pass. By making a great effort
Mr.. Huntington pulled his ankle back into
place but he was then unable to step. He
lay in his camp until one week ago, when a
hunter and guide who was exploring around
the lake thought he would visit him and tell
him of Mr.. Allison's adventure. When the
visitor reached the camp he found Mr.. Hunt
ington nearly ready to give up all eXertions
to keep from starving and freezing. He had
a small amount of food left, but he had
broken up all his benches and camp furni-
ture for fuel. The guide relieved his wants
and then went to Kineo and obtained help,
and one week ago Mr.. Huntington was haul
TO Bangor on Saturday nights train, attend
ed by two other gentlemen, and was at the
Penobscot Exchange Sunday. Mr.. Hunting
ton expects to recover in about six weeks and
he saws that he shall then return to BraSSua
and 90 into camp again.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-10
RECENT DEATHS.

Hon. John Brackett of Parsonsfeld, who
died Feb. 3, aged S3 years, was a man of
superior ability and business integrity. II e
had faithfully served his town in offices of
honor and trust, and for a term of years wa 5
treasurer for the county He married a
daughter of Rev. Wentworth Lord, the first
settled Baptist minister in Parsonsfeld, and
had four children, who survive him-John
w. Bracket, piano manufacturer, Of Boston,
Prof. c. f. Bracket of Princeton, Mrs. AL
fred Brown of WOlfebOro, N. H., and Miss
Emma Brackett of Parsonsfeld.
Mr.. Seborn ]. Hyde died at his home in
Revere, Mass, Sunday. He was born in
Jay, Franklin county, in 1915, began business
in Boston about thirty years ago as a men,
ber of the firm of S. j. Hyde & Co., produce
dealers, and continued in active trade unit
about twelve wears ago.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-10

numbers of police were present, but their
efforts to control the turbulence OF the mop
had so far proved unavailing. They had not
been able to clear the streets, and traifc was
for the time being brought to standstlu.
By this time the rioters were getting en-
ragged at the frequent repetition of the police
charges. The temper of the mob was per-
ceptfbly rising. Thousands of men were
pouring down to the scene and all the pave
ments in the vicinity of Trafalgar Square
were lined with excited men.
At a little after o'clock the mob in Ira
falgar Square was simply tremendous mass
of undirected human savages. Nothing it
would seem, but want of some popular
leader prevented the mob from exerting its
strength in some organized movement which
might have brought about most disastrous
results. During the afternoon the police
charged the mob twice in full force for the
purpose of breaking it up, and driving its
fragments from Trafalgar Square, but both
efforts were absolutely futile. The mob
would yield a little at the point of attack,
Int bulge out in some other directions. The
nolice could not surround it or break it. Each
failure of the police was greeted by the vast
assemblage with cheers and jeers.
But at last, late in the afternoon, the moh
was dispersed by the police. Many ring
leaders were arrested, fined and imprisoned
terms VARYING from one to six months.
Twelve persons altogether had been arrest
ed this morning for participating in the riot
All are Workmen.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-10
FROM WASHINGTON.
Not Pleasant Outlook for PiIIsbury
and Chase.

WASHINGTON, Feb 9.-The Senate COM
mittee on finance after considering the NOM
nations of Pillsbury and Chase this morning
postponed action until Wednesday and will
then give Mr.. Pillsbury hearing if he de-
sires. There is no doubt of an adverse re-
port being given by the committee and little
of their final rejection by the Senate.
The Senate committee on finance will also
give Captain Chase an opportunity to be
heard Thursday morning if he desires
Especial Despatch to the Boston Evening Record.)
The Pillsbury and Chase cases made stlr
in the Senate finance committee this morn
ing. They were called up, and the Demo-
cratic Senators proceeded to make contest
for Pillsbury, though apparently willing TO
see Chase rejected They stated that Pills
bury had nothing to do with the Maine
'count OUT and pleaded for him as poor
and honest man. Then the vote was taken,
and resulted by strict party vote in order
ing that both nominations be reported ad-
yersely. This staggered the Democrats, but
they replied through Senator Mcpherson
that they had it on authority that Senators
Hoar and Dawes are both favorable 10 rms
burys confirmation. They asked that the
cases De reOp6n6u anu illopuiJ ~ -
chance to appear tomorrow in his own
defense The Republicans were rather
astonished at this reported change OF 'front.'
on the part of the Massachusetts Senators,
but they had no way OF verifying II anu SO
reluctantly agreed to let the matter lie over
again till tomorrow.
AS soon as the Senate met both Mr.. Dawes
and Mr.. Hoar were informed OF what nad
Mapped. The Record correspondent mas the
highest authority for saying that neither one 2
of them has ever expressed any lntentloh oI
voting for Pillsbury. Mr.. Dawes never spoke
to him, and Mr.. Hoar, when called upon,
gave only the assurance that he would eX-
anime the evidence carefully as to PlllsDury $
now denied connection with the Garcelon
conspiracy; but Pillsbury, it appears, mas
been circulating not only among Democratlc
but Republican Senators the story enaS a5
to him. Both of them have, it IS true, re-
Trained from any active work in, the matter;
| They left it to Senator Hale, who knew all
| the facts, to state the case to the nnance
| committee, and are satisfied that ne told the
| story of Pillsbury's completely in the, count
| out'' lust as it was They have said to no
| one that they favored his confirmation, and
| when it comes up they and the Maine Sen
| ators will stand solid against him. PlllS-
| bury's attempt to misstate their position Will
| have the effect to destroy any bare chance OF
confirmation that he might have had, ana II
| he appears before the finance committee to-
morrow it will do him no good. just as soon
as his case comes to vote again In commit
tee and in the Senate he will be rejected
Presidential Nominations.
The President sent the following nomin-
ations to the Senate to-day:
| Charles p Phelps of Vermont to be secretary
| of legation Of the United States at London.
| TO he attorney of the United States-Geo. M.
Stearns for the District of Massachusetts.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-10
UNDER MARTIAL Law.
Gov. Squires of Washington Terri
tory lmpiores Aid of the President.
The Disorder at Seattle Aggravated
by Moncay's BIoodshed.

PORTLAND, Ore, Feb 9.-After the mill
tia had fired into the mob yesterday and shot
the men, enraged citizens swore out war
rants in the police courts, charging hye OF
the soldiers with shooting with intent to kill.
A constable attempted to serve the writs, but
Judge Green declared that the guards were
officers of his court, and that he would not
have them molested.
just before the warrants were served how
ever, Gov Squire had determined to take
vigorous action. 1t was plain that the most
stringent measures were necessary, and Gov.
SQUIRE issued proclamation suspending the
writ of habeas corpus, and declaring mar
tial law in force. This of course stQnned- all
+ tuttiUirui- r10vDvyiiIrsso II uIIce,
Gov. Squire at the same time telegraphed
to President Cleveland, stating that tne clty
was in state of actual insurrectlon, ana
earnestly requesting aid. Mayor A. T. Al
dine was appointed provost marshal, ana the
military authorities took complete possession
of the city. Orders were issued closing al
business houses between the hours OF Z p. III;
and a. M, closing saloons indefinitely, ana
giving warning that all persons found on the
streets without passes after p m. would De
arrested. By a subsequent order the drug
stores, restaurants, hotels and newspaper
offices were allowed to keep open day ana
nl4lt on q pITlHlb HUH tlC PAVNOSS
a call for volunteers was issued. In ans
wer to the call the citizens responded In
large numbers, and recruiting. went on rap
idly. The authorities had plenty OF n1es
and ammunition and the men were organlz-
ed into companies as soon as enrolled:
At $40 o'clock last night the authorities
appeared to have complete control OF the
city, but there was an ugly feeling IN the ar.
RumorS of all kinds were rife, and the gray
est apprehensions were entertained. Inc
Chinese question seemed to be entirely lost
sight of. and the only feelings were OF re-
yenge on the one side, and determination to
uphold the law on the other. Many proml--
nent leaders of the anti Chinese sentiment
we're openly on the side of law. and were
making every effort to restrain their late, fol
lowers The militia and home guards had,
up to o'clock, been on duty continuously
since Sunday morning. They were about
worn out, and could not stand the strain
much longer. Appeal after appeal was sent
for United States troops, but Tor some rea-
son orders were delayed.
Eight companies of the 14th infantry were
placed on board a steamer here last evening"
ready to go to Seattle as soon as orders
should come from the President They
number $50 men. 81,
President Cleveland has ordered Gen. Glib
bon to proceed to Seattle, and also issued a
proclaim ition calling on the people gathered
TnlaWfully there TO diSperSe.
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-10
But 1.-THE Streets are Finally Cleared
Many RingIeaders Arrested.

LONDON, Feb. 9.-West End today has
worn holiday appearance. A general feel
ing of alarm and insecurity has been felt
among the residents of that quarter, and
most of the shops have been closed Trades
men are indignant at the lack of protection
afforded them by the authorities and at the
impotency of the police. No instructions
were given to the police this forenoon as to
what course to pursue in the event of furth-
er outrages by the mob, and sh0pkeepers felt
that they were entirely unguarded against
the pillage and destruction of their proper
ty. The tradesmen proposed this noon to
send a petition to the home Office demanding
that they be afforded protection from the
depredations of the mob.
In anticipation of another demonstration
today small crowds Of roughs were pouring
into Trafalgar Square from different points
of the city during the forenoon and at two
o'clock, the crowds assembled numbered full
ly 3OOO None of the leaders, however, OF
Yesterdays disturbances had made their ap-
pearance at that time, and whether any pro-
gramme had been determined for another
outbreak was not known.
Roughs took advantage of the fog this al
ternoon to assemble in various parts of West
End. They were bold and imprudent. One
gang attempted to stop the carriages of men,
bers of the nobility who were on their way
to ST. James palace to attend levee given
by the Prince of Wales. A force of police
was at hand, however, and drove back the
crowd and dispersed them; but the alarm
went spreading to all parts of the city.
The spirit of the mob today was distinctly
aggressive Every carriage which happened
to come within reach of the rioters was at
once surrounded, and its occupants hooted,
hissed and insulted. During the early part
Of the afternoon gorgeous equipage was
driven near the mob Some one said that
the turnout was the Lord Mayors, and the
rioters at once made a rush for it, seemingly
determined to tear the vehicle to pieces and
stamp its occupants to death. The police,
however, by vigorous charge, rescued the
equipage and its occupants and got them to a
place Of safety.
At o'clock this afternoon, fears were en-
tertained that the riots of yesterday would
| be renewed today. This was what Wouid
naturally be expected when the immunity
| enjoyed by the mob in its work OF destruc-
| ton Yesterday was considered. The, police
| showed that they were utterly poWerlesS 70
| cope with such force as that with Whlen
| they were confronted yesterday.
| By o'clock the mob at Trafalgar Square
| was estimated to be 10000 strong A major
! ity of this great throng was composed 0l
| loafers and roughs of the worst class Large
The Portland daily press., 1886-02-10
A Big Town for Horses.

Norway is especially preeminent in rails
ing fine horses. There are owned in town at
the present time, eleven standard bred colts.
The Oxford Democrat gives the list:
T. P. Richardson; Capt Wedgewood, two-year-
old stallion, sired by Wedgewood, who has a rec
ord of 2.19; dam, Capltola, with a record of
England has so fast father and mother as this
one. Capt. Wedgewood is a cousin to Pancoast,
the sire Of Patron, who at the age OF two years
won record of 2.1924, the best two-year-old rec
ord in the world.
Charles Crosby is the owner of Maine Prince,
sired by Prescott, a half brother to Maud s.. dam
of Maine Prince Is Queen, by Gen: ,Withers: Al
mont the sire of Gen. Withers is the sire of thr-
ty horses in the 2.30 class
Cyrus Witt and DR.. G. w. Brown own the year
old filly Maggie Almont, sired by General WIN
ers; dam, Alice by Ledo, he by Rysdyk's HamDie-
tonian, Almont Ledo, full brother to Maggie, s;it
showed a three minute gait at the age OF Two
years at the State fair in 1884, and was sofa ior
$1,000. nan
toned above; dam, Kit by Gen. Lghtfoot' ne py
III &. N. Bearce, fy Breezy B., by Redwot9Id he he
above; dam, Nell by Col. Grass; he 6y DraeS acc
Dam Of Nell was by a Black Hawk stallloh: Ool Ok
Grass is the sire OF several HORSES III 'io A'oV
'i4soi & G. W. Harne, year-old stallion Redmont,
by Redwood; dam by CoQponi ne & by Gen. H., Knox
sold by Messrs. Horne at the State fair of 1885,
for $1,000. 49,, ...o,,.,s..,
George F. Young OWLS TWO StdhudIu Dreu cOltS,
one a year-Old, Kylmar, by Prescott, mentioned
above and one weanling, by Redwood. full
brother to Redmont and Lamont, mentioned in
the preceding notice
A. H. williamson has weanling flly, Mortalna
sired by Harbinger, who was the sire of Harebell
the fastest ,two-year-old in Maine; same dam as
Almont Led0
DR.. Brown also owns two standard bred animals
beside the share1in the one owned in common
with Mr.. Witt. First, a one-year-old hlly by Har-
binger; dam with a record of 2.27; grand dam
record, .2S. Second weanling Pilotone, bred by
J. L. & IL. L. Horne; sire, Dorchester son OF Die;
tator, who was the sire of Jay Eye See, record
2.10; Phallas, 2.13s4 Director, 2,17; ana otheI
noted race horses. Dam of Pilotone Louise py
Black Pilot, with record of 2.3o. Black Pilot IS
the sire of Pilot Knox, record 219s4 Tennle b..
2.27, and many others.