davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.
rho Political situation I'm Spain.

iB( cabit 10 TIC biHlestNH-l
LONDON. November 2s.-A Madrid cor
respondent OF the Times says that although
the visit OF Crown Prince Frederick VIII
liam has brought about a truce between
the rival Dvnastic and Liberal factions, the
political crisis during the past few DAYS has
reached an acute stage. III Is possible the
same correspondent says, that The moment
Prince Frederick William leaves for Ber-
lin the Spanish Cabinet will fall to pieces,
owing TO differences in regard to the terms
OF the speech from the Throne.
Arrests I'm Ireland.
DUBLIN, November 2S.-The FreemdRS
journal il informed that within fortnight
over thirty persons have been arrested
charged with conspiracy to destroy the
residence OF a County Mayo landlord by
explosives and with belonging to the
Fenian Brotherhood. After secret ex'
animation by the police OF each prisoner
separately they were all discharged. Sub
sequently a majority Of the accused were
rearrested.
MussuIman Fanaticfsm Aroused.
PARIS, November 2S.-Advices from
Algeria state that there is great agitation
among the native tribes, the reported sue
cess OF FL Mahdi in Soudan having aroused
Mussulman fanaticism. IL Is also said that
Ell Mabdps emissaries are traversing Tunis
The Governor General is urging upon the
French Government the necessity OF re
tanning strong military force In Algeria
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
TAXES.
MANCHESTER TAXPAYERS
TRrAsrprR,s OFFlct

To all city, school, and State tax-hils unpaid on
December LIST there will be added PER CENT. OF
their amount. j. VI. BKONAIGH. JR..
m 23-tNO3O Treasurer CITY of Manchester
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29

ORDERS BY MAIL or information desired VIII
receive special and prompt attention. When Gus
toners are known tO the house. or IL satisfaction
references are furnished. goods will he sent on APP
prevail oc 2l-Su,Tu& Thl2w
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
CARPETS. RIGS. CURTAINS. &c.

CARPETS AND OIL-CLOTiIS.-I am
~ now receiving nv fail stock Of CARPETS
OF all gradec' DRUGGE IT'S, RUGS, MATS. &C.;
OIL-CLOT as and LINOLEUM OF all grades aud
widths: LACE and DANNSK CURTAINS, COR
NICE aud POLES. SHADES, HOLLANDS, &c.
PAPER-HANGING Of the latest styles. All or
ders promptly attended b. A. JENNINGS,
No. 1871 Main street. Richmond Va
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29

FTRNICTkt.

FURNITURE, FURNIIURE.-N
A. BEDDiNG.-ln walnut. ash. and pop u.
lar, etc. TIE largest stock Of FuRNITuREN1
In the city OF all descriptions. Special terms'1
10 iDbbers. Parties In want Will study their own
interest by giving me COL before purchasing.
WILLIAM DAFFKON,
1896. 1873. lfii east Main.
no l-3m Branch Store. 4 west Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
VO TAXPAYERS.

As counsel for several holders Of VIRGINIA
BONDS. have anumber OF VAN-RECElNA ABLE
COUPONS, which am instructed Ia offer upon
advantageous terms 10 persons wishing 60 use
them IN payment Of tiNri I'm the mode prescribed
by the Kiddleberger laws. Address
RICHARD L.MATRi,
Attorney at Law, 1913 Main street
no IS-ln upstairs.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
TO TAXPAYERS.
IMPORTANT TO TAXPAYERS.

A. the representative of syndicate largely In
tcrestcd I'm Nlrginit bonds. I am authorized 10
offer libertl terms To Taxpayers desiring to pay
their STATE TAXES IN COUPONS under the
recent laws passed In that connection.
Al persons Wishing Ia eject "A saving In the pay
inent Of their state taxes without risk or adG-
tional outlay viii ilnd IL 10 their interest 10 call
l.. NlLLHISFR.
Attorney al Law,
no 1S-lOt Of Main street tup-stair5l.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29

TREASCRER's OFFiCE.l
UENRICO COUNTY. VA.
RICHMOND. November 20, 1888.
HENRICO COUNTY TAX-BILLS
IL FOR TIE YEAR 1883 are now ready for
payment. All faX-bills remaining unpaid ON the
LIST day Of December next the law provides that
per cent be added and the bills put in the hands Of
collectors for collection.
WILLIAM TAYLOR.
no 20-tDe1 Treasurer lienrico County.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
n,uARIES O. LIRGLNS,

A 'TTANIES q. ID NNENr' "A
~ NO.3l7 EAST BROAD STREET. ~
NEAREST CORNER FOURTH STREET, ~
cordially invites all IN need Of -
Fl RNITCRE
70 call and examine his new stock stored Ia three
a. fIerent buildings, IN endless variety, and con-
splcaous for Low PRICES and GOOD QUAIL
fY. snch as novelties in PARLDR SUITS,
CHAMBER >UITS. DINING and KITCHEN
ROOM FURNITURE-all at reduced prices
Special attention called 10 all kinds OF MAT-
THESES Of my own manufacture. said by those
that use them 20 be The BEST IN TONS.
In buying remember the place, 3l7 EAST
BBOAD. near corner Fourth street. oc 30
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
BOOTS SHOES. &c.

HIcGRUDER d CONDON. gx1
vi 500 MAIN STREET. RMS
tsuccessors % &. II. MCGRUDER x Co,V ~
MANUFACTURERS AND DEALERS IN
LADIES' AND GENTLEMEN'S FINE BOOTS
AND Sti0nS 0fbest manufacture, finest crafty,
and latest styles.
Our MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT u
supplied with the VERY BEST MATERIAL and
Is under the supervision OF our Mr.. h. CoSDoS IN
artist IN his line. with practical experience. In
MATERIAL. FIT, FINISH. DURABILITY. and
STYLE we will not be excelled by any manutac-
tory In the United States, and we guarantee salts
| faction. 90 14-tDc20
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-11-29
TAX-PAYERS, TAKE NOTICE.

DIR. J. l.. Gillian. treasurer Of Chesterfield
county. or deputy, will be In the following dis
trics at the time and place specified 10 collect the
taxes, according 10 law:
DALE, at COURTHOUSE, 10Th, 18TH, I4rI,
2aTH. and BOTH OF NOVEMBER.
CLOVER HILL. at OWENS STORE, 18TH.
lGIn. and ian Of NOVEMBER.
MIDLOTHIAN, nj BAKERS STORE, 10TH,
GOTH, and 2lST Of NOVEMBER.
BERMUDA, WINERIES STORE, 22D, 2jD,
aud path of No gEMRER.
MANCHESTER, JONEs'S STORE, ODD, 23d,
and GATH of NOVEMBER.
MATOACA, WADE'S STORE, 2ITH, 2STU,
and 10Th Of NOVEMBER.
VILLAGE OF MATOACA, CO.'S OFFICE
30TH of NOVEMBER. nog tDei
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
Board Of superrIsars

OFFICE BoARD OF SUPERVISORS, ] Maricopa county, 4. T. PHGNIx, September 3rd, 1883. Board of Supervisors met this day pursuant to adjournment. Preseut: NJ. Wormser, Chairman N. Herrick, Supervisor; and Frank Cox, Clerk
 Minutes of previous meeting read. approved and signed.
 It appearing to the Bosrd by cer- tificate Of H. R Patrick, Superin- tending Architect, that Cox G Four shoe. contractors for brick and ma son work Of court house building, have completed one third of the work under said contract on motion and by vote of Messrs. W6rmser and Herrick IL is ordered that a warrant on the building fund be Grawn in favor Of Goa & Fourshee for S2,560, being first payment under their con tract.
 By vote of Messrs. Wormser and Herrick the official bond of L. H :. Orme, tax collector for 1883, ordprea thut same be and is hereby approv- ed
 By same vote official bond of J. T. Pr'est, Justi e of the Peace f,r Tempe precinct, was approval.
 By same vote bond of Chas J. Robson, recorder of the village of Mesa City, was approved.
 By same vote bond of Harry Har- per. as road oversee T. of road district No. =, JonesvilIe precinct, approv- ed.
 On motion and by vote of Me~srs. Wormser and Herrich it is orderei that the following taxes be stricken from the tax roll of A. D 1882 as un- coilected- z
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
Telling i VerI Short.

'TIl tel 1T, sir. in few words if can but 'he story sould fill book if juslic was doSe 10 it,
 '.surely. Michael, but put it short this time so's can squeeze il into Q llgc O letter paper.'
 Her ron are, sir then, and there fro t. or sand5 of people here in Bin ghsmpt0ff N. ! who will testify to the ruth Of what l gay name is Michael Guilfoyle- am SeY nty four yea-s ole. For about ntno year- wa shut out from inc world by rheu1natism. had ped led small x ares in this city for years. and had to stop alto gether- At the best of times l could only h9nble mise-ab,y about. with my cane. l was Tt nearly double with pain and w akness ana my hands wer useless to 1 strong man. None os fhe medicines usH1 all, given for ri1eumatis dld me the leaet ] good. sir. My old friends and customers forgot me. as though was under ground With the end of my nose and Ups or n. toes
 Turred rp-to the roots of the daisies ! My days and nights were dolefal and paiI1 1 ful. had no h pc except in death. That is God s truth and Mir Mosher here knows "I can't tell you how. I n rARKxH's Ton, | Ic cured me. That WIS three years aSSo I'm as lively as a cricket now, sir, and. .c5- | about my husiDees eve y 1ay. rain or Shlue You may te this to all the world and Fc- ! fer thedoubtere to me-e
 This preparati n. which has been known as P rIxers- Ginger Tonic, will he
 callea simply Pa kers Tone. This
 change is made for two reasons: first be-
 cause ginger r. an rnimpe rtant havoring
 i, gredieuf, and secon fly. bccausr npria
 cifled d-sl slers deceive their customers by
 snbstuti' g inferior preparations under lie
 name of ginger.
 There l. no change, however, ir the prepa ation itself, and all bottles remain l Ing Tn the hadds of dealers wrappee under
 he name of Parker's Ginger Tonic can- ] fa1ns he renuire medicine If the face1m
 le signature Of HIscox & Co Ia Ut the bot
 tom of the outside wrapper,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
GIT s.s.ss.le ae ool.

Rv tAe courtesy of Jud4e Grees- hsw, SuPe7iutenaent of Sehool=, we arg sh'e to give the following il ter estiRg siatistles of ahe publia aehools i the county;
 Total nnaer ofchildren of scheai ago eia the e unly ss appears i } the school census Of June. 1853. 1911 Fetal number who have attended school during the yea, 787
 Dhily average of attendance, AT
 Total nm nat of s hool money r-- ceiyed from Territory ard County for the current school year, s7, 739.7S
 To number of schools in the county. 10
 Average number of month scA Aool was in session duri g school year 8lS
 Number of graded schools, 2
 Total vslua' on of schoolProperty 1 in the county, $96 500
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
EaarsheI Ee.ans ss1pIa1 g:

From the columns of the Citizen we clip the card of U. 5 De. uty Marshal J ". Evans. regarding the lyach ng Of Reddeld and Tut tie al r c. .ence on Monday last
 EDITOR itjzea: Through the CO., lumns ot yonr paper desire to sub mi. inc following to the public: On the 2i instant receive a writ from Judee Pinney directing the United States Marshal to take possession of L C. Rrdheld. who was confined l in the county iai. at Florence. In obedience to said writ 1 proceeded 10 Florence and arrived there on yesterday morning at 3 o'clock, md served .ay writ on the under sheriff of he county in 7A SC oostaiy the seid Re.itield was. The under sher> if positively de lined to surrender Redtield to me sfajiog as his reason for such refusal tlas he iad reeeiye ed orders from the .sheiiG not e. deliver the pe.san of i}edaela t. any 1 one under any circaE.siat ces what~ ever Fearing mos violence ! made several different .ropositians to the under sheriff hal would enable me to protect Red6eld pending the pn
 de, sheriff cenmunicttiaE with i Sheriff Doran, who was sad 10 be i in Benson, al of which propositions i were dissented to, and was as ur- cd by he county officers and nume~ rous ether represe ntavive ciiizors that that no violence wonl5 be used
 and that the law should take iis course. District Attorney Hard s'y direct the uuder>sheIifT not 10 sur render the prisoner to me, and in- formed him that tie writ by virtue of which demanded the prisoner
 was illegal, and issued by Judge
 Pinaey without authority. was i fol1nel that one of the reaso IS
 why he coubty authorities would
 surrender Redfeld to me was iha there were a nun Ter of cowboys outside of ioWn who would wayi. y
 me and rescue Redfield. To this replied that 1 was perfectly willing
 that any number of c'lzens should tcrompany, nd see that Redfel( was afely carried to Phoenix. The under sheriff summoned nuner- ous posse for the avowed purpose of
 protecting his jail from being forci, bly entered bat appearances indie . tt that this hodA of men who wer' placed in and around the jail a
 guards are tae ones who did th' ncbinE.
 9 May of the statements containe,
 in the iele rrams f yesterday from - Florence were gross pervensions O fact. j. W EVANS, Chief Deputy U. $ Marshal
 Tucson. A. T., Sentcmher 4ih.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

tifica,e of H. \. Patrick, superir- tending Architect of ;he court house building, that S E Patten IS ems titled to payment on his contract for wood d carpenter work, etc, on court house building, was on mo'inn and by vote If full Roard ordered that warrant on the building fund be drawn in favor of s E. Patien for the sum of s6 800, being first payne nt on his co tract Duplicate and tax roll wss turned over 10 the Board by the Treasurer and the Board finding She same cor rect.
 The Treasurer is ordered 10 turn over the original tax roll to the Sheriff and charge nim with the amount of same, Territorial and coun'y taxes. $64,4l9 o1, and 10 cre> dit him with the amount of S21.14, being d'ference on the rate of 1882 and 1883, and to charge him with ! special tax on school district No. 1, ] $1,8f5 .34 and to charge him with she dffferen C in tke rate of 1882 md 1888, S46 So.
 In matter of fxing the amount of
 Trea>urer's per centage, on motion and hy vote of full Board said Trea- surer's per centage for receiving and
 diSbursing the money in the county
 Treasury is fixed at 3116 per cef t.
 On motion and by vote of full
 Board the following bills were ai-
 lowed
 H. R. Patrick for experimenting
 construction of court house, par payment, $40, and ordered that th'
 warrant be drawn on the building
 fund.
 , In the matter of receiving bids fo lumber for building bridges as pc r advertisement her'.t. fore puhlishe'
 this being the day fixed for receiv ing said bids. 5 Said bids were received as fol
 lows:
 W II Ryder bids to furnish th l lumber at $4925 per NJ: P Mino ? bids to furnish same for $52 per M t JM Gregory bids 10 furnish sam t at s4s per NJ, at Phoenix and $49 8 | Tempe.
 9 J M Gregory withdrew his bi l with consent of Board. T II " Ryder being the loves bi : on mo ion and by vote of full Bo'fr } said contract is awarded to H ' Ryder.
 I On motion Board adjourned,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

The Citizen is preaching the doe Urine that ninety nine guilty men should go unpundshed rather than one lnocent men should saff5r.r 10 the citizens of Florence. That may gospel and christian doctrine, but would it not be bett-r gospel. and more chris, an doctrine that one in- noeent man should suffer rather than that ninety-nine innocent men should havetheir brains blown out and their pook> cts rified without a moments warning by the convenience a. least of the one innocent mang
 We are law and order to the back bone so long as law and order will keep down murder, robbers arson theft and wreiched ana terrible cri~ mes with which we are oyerrun But when law and order become farce; when treachery and money wlll rreserve from the legal rope and harbor deus ofthe most desperate criminals under oar very rose, there mutt needs be an appeal to that aw- ful power that needs no law book or red tape, and bro ,ks ID chance of technicality to set loose inc red handed villain.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

The Valley Echo, a new paper started al Riverside, San Bernardino county, Gal, reached our exchange table to-day. It is typographical beauty and well edited. May it thrive in it's beautiful home.
 Leadville, Colorado, where the small pox has ragged severely is burn ing the different build ngs used as pest houses with rhrir entire con tents and the Board of Alderman are discuSsing the cost and ways and means for burning every building in the city where it has been, Tn order to thoroughly eradicaie the disea e |.
 Dick Gird, of Tom bstore mem ", had his name forged to a $500 check ny Miguel Reil As i, w1s not his Real signature Miguel will have 8 Real nioe time in San Quentiu for this trying to illegally rake in the Reals.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

BY PRIVATE information we learn that Heusley. the third party ard the one most intimately connected with the stage tragedy at Riverside, was caught in the southeastern part of the Territory and was brought back toward Florence as far as Tucson on sMonday night. The officers should take him down to Florence at once. Some of his companions are off on a trip in which be should immediae tely join.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

Last ev ming mention was made
 lie desth of Mr.. Mathilda Fay for, nee Stewart, who died at the hos pital on Monday last, the 3rd inst
 he was widow with three chIl- dren when she came here a few moths ago with her brother MT. Stewart and the famll of Mr. Mefz. now at Judge Tweed place. Mrs Taylor lost ne of h children som two weeks sine fir m small pox and
 ince that line she and Mr. stewart have been attacked by he same di-easc with inc result rec rded ir yesterdays paper.
 Mrs. Taylor was known by bu few persons in Phoenix, but thos. who became acquaintdd with he, were attracted by her intelligence gentleness and sinrer ty. She was q devoted mother and most estima- hle person. The families of Mir. Stewart and Metz, her relatives, have the sincere sympathy of all who knew them. Mrs. Taylor was 2S years Of age and leaves two orphan ed childrep.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06

The United States reronuoisarce
 expedition, to make the prell1ainary
 survey of the line betw cen the
 United States and Mexico. arrived
 here about three o'clock Thursday
 moring, having left Fort Huachuca
 on the 9th The out1t, winch con,
 sisted of twenty four men in all. i'm cluding four Yuma scouts, together
 with wenty pack mules and the ne- cessary number of riding animals. was commanded by Lieutenant w. Syinons, En ineer Corps, U. s. <
 te whom has been entrusted by the
 war Department the important work of the preliminary survey. The sur. yey is being made onlv to determine the condition of the monument erect ed by Major Emory over thirty years ago; how many have been desi iroyed removed or have seriously suffered from the effected of time. Tn add,- tion, the reconnaissance xill determ- inc the number of new monuments required to remark the boundary line in accordance with the treaty signed last March. which prescribes monument of stone or iron every 1 five miles, and closer where the 5or der line is thickly peopied. The 1 work was extremely difficult. owino | to the vast desert stretches to be tra- yersed where long rides had to ,,a fnafe to water and where only night marches were possible on accoun, of the iHense heat. It is but ljnle praise 10 ssg that Lieutenant Svmops accomplished h s arduous task win DO common skill, bringing his en. ire comm md in here afte. nine i''n'ie1 -niies-of fearful tripsand 'nlv osi7g<a sfnele animal .sThet: The ommand VIII leave here as soru7 'e rations eaa be- procured. on inue the uiveyste tbs Gulf # CsliS. ornia. The Lieuieaaat Is acc5nz { 'anied ny Frank Bennett, Chief of
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
A scere and one.

Last evenirg was ihe ocaasian of g very pleasant aathering at the re- site ce Of our esteemed cit.z4ffs-sll[f and Mrs. 5. .. Lount,and the feIici'- ous clos of a rather warn an some what important day for MT. Will Lount. Aside from he temperature of the atmosphere of 110 as hnNn iy the mercury, Wl hsd the tenn perature of his eplderIni- raised sev- eral degrees by an occasional appli~ cation of yard-stick. willow~sprout etc., for it was sup osed to be ihe last day when, as filial duty, Will would submit peace ahly, to youth ful a;lmoniiions, and tt was also the 1 first day when, i'll ils entire import, he could use the proulest and most potsnt sentence in the English ton que; l am an American ilizen '' l Miss Hattie Lount thiuking to give her brother 8 sunrise on the occasion of his attaining hi- major fly had invoked ihe ssiSrance ot her friends, Mr and Mrs. Beverly Cox, and together they devised very compl te surprise to Mir ard Mrs. Lount and the young g ntleman of the oe;casion, and most pleasant evening for their many friends.
 About nine o'clock as the family were quietly willing away the even. ing in conversation on the back yer anda Silsbee s string band and 6 number of ladies and gentlemen took possession of the front ve1anda and announced their presence b thG charming strains of mezurka. Con graiulations, etc, were inc order oi the moment and the crowd took pos. session of the house in general, and the rear " randa whi h is large ani quite suitable for two sets of dancer was quickly cleared and the patt-l of merry feet entuned to the time Q the glide waltz, the schotish. tbt polka, the racquet and the good old time ''square chatter" with it's mazl swings and turns served to dellgh everyone present. Catds, too. serve' to while away a moment when tn dance proved 100 much exercIse fo
 the tenn. erature Of the evening Elegant and somewhat Il eful re
 freshmcnts w, re served at the prope hour, q the d votions of the even ing continued with renewed vigo
 till the creeping hand of lime bcga
 pointing at the "sma wee hours,
 when with many a congra ulatien {
 tbe kindly people of :he house, an
 he new citizen iu particular, tn
 crowd gradually dispersed to re;ai nothing but pleasant memories of
 pleasani occasion. Among ihos
 imposing the company we are abl
 to name the { flowing ladies .an
 gen. lemen: Mir anI Mrs D L~un- NIT Wi Lount and Miss hafii
 Lount, NJ and Mrs Beverly Cox, Nj
 and Mrs MeNnIty; Mesdames MC
 Kean, Lawrey. Winters ani 1iarlar
 Misses Ada Wharton, Jef'ries Laur $ Goats, Laura Cox, Stella Cox an 2 Lena Cox; NIT ard Mrs N A Mol
 ford; Messrs. Horaiio Wharton Henry Wha,ton, Walter McKeai
 Wm Cox. Fl F Patrick, E E Jackson
 Ed Law ey, Dr Co k, Dr McMilla
 and Messrs Hoadl y, Agard, Jam
 son and &aFrni hers.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-09-06
Territor al Twr<s .
ECftia g 1

Judge Sheldon had 3 second oper a'ion per ormed on h,s woundeC thigh. He was n bed on Monday anu vill telegraph in Ihree or fou days whether he will be able t, commence court here on the 10th p'oAimo.
 The circular st ne wall on Senti nel peak was erected by soldier. during the rebellion. A canva, stretched over them kept off th. heat From this snmmt, for two years, signals were given of moving or roving Indians.
 Tine Fl Pas, Star has published 4 two>' olunn ac;oan ac Us ng R. J Hinton of being the murderer of Nude. The tact that it .lails the canaid by q note a: the e q, sa in it k theory" is o ex and should ba ish he Star from res peciarle jou nalism