davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19
Sclenc. on Sorghum.

No subject connected with oul agricultural resou ces is U us of
 greater importance at lhe present time than that of sorghum. This to
 ma y may seem sttonger statemen'
 shsn the truth will warrant. Scr
 ghuin has become to some degree 6
 sort of by-wo'6, for, though largely
 cultivated in the Western and North
 wes ern States, and producing an
 nualiv return wor h about $6. 6.600,
 900, still it has confessedly faiIei to
 do what was expected of it. Some-
 where about Unity years ago the
 Chinese variety of the plant (the var
 iciies are numerous) was introduced
 into this country, and the excite
 merI in relation to it was not small ..
 Its sugar producing qualities were
 extol.ed above measure; our sugar trade was to be revolutiouized, so to speak; every farmer was to have little mill, and ] little kettle, and he was not only to boil out his OWE, sugar, but to supply his less foCtun. ate 1ci .hboFs.
 Some way. however. things did not seem to work right. The sugar no doubt was in the sorghum cane for wh n Its iulce was boiled down a sweet sirup was obtained, but there ,s.e demonstration stopped. The sugar was in the sirup, but it most persisteutly refused to come out of the sirup; it could not be induced to crystalline; and though the sirup had certain value, yet it Was not the thing wanted, and in the d'ssp- poi rtment the popular feeling swung round to the unjust judgment of con- the sorghum, simply be- cause 1t had been the victim of ig- norance and misnanaEenent. Such utter ant inexcusable carelessness and negligence prevailed in the of the plant. that even the sirup was often nearly spoiled. aud had a nanseous, disgusting, "burnt favor winch could not fail to bring it into disgrace, and most snstiy SO for itself but not justly so for the plant from which il was derived. Rece researches however have done much toward ex plaining and removing the difficuls lies which have been n the way of crysiall'zing the sugar from the jcice of the sorghum
 Part of this has beer accomplished ' work in the laberatury and part by work 4u the field, the mili, the hoi ing honse. eic., and iAey to> rrther have shown that the statement raade above of the "natiunal imports ance" of sorehem is not an exagera> tlon. The report presented by a of the National Academy of Sciences in 1882 has just been he'd as a Senate document. It is entitled "In%estisadoh Of the Scientific and Ecpnomic Relations of the Sorghum Sugar Industry, being & Report made in Response to 2 Request from he Hon. George E. L ing, U. S. Commissioner of Agri- sulture The committee cons sts f Prof Johnson, of Yale, Prof. Smith, of Lousy He. and Dr. G. E. Moore, If New York.
 The report shows clearly that es- ,entialiy Inc two points on which success depends are maturity of the , ue, aad prompt correctness in With these sugar from a ield of so~gaum cln b. as surely md safe'y expected as from like jed of sugar c'ne, and with per laps fully us great return.
 The immense possibilities with Iuch revelation opens for the future sugar crop of the United States nnst be disrussrd st an other time.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

President Arthur to V;sIt the
 EelIpw Stone Region.
 On his way West we hope he win visit Louisville, Ky, and witness the 18th monthly drawing of the rid reliable Commonwealth Distribr4 tion Company, which will take place July 31st., 1883. Capital prizes of s3O,OeO, e10.OeO, $5,00o. 1860 prizes, $112,4OO. Tickets only $a; halves. $1; 27 ticket-, $50; 55 tick cts only $1OO Address R. Nj. Bnard- man, Courier-Jourual BuildIng : Louisville, Ky.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19
A Card

To all who are suffering from the iudlscrations of youth, nervous weakness, early decay. loss of man- hood, etc I will send recipe that will cure you, FREE OF CHARGE. Thls great Eemedy was 4i-cnvered by a missionary in Sosth America. Send 8 selfsaddres- ed enYe ope to the lev. JO~EPH T. LYMAN.
 Station D, New York City.
 10Qe.sju
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

Messrs Cox and Mauk arrived last ev' ming srnm their trip to Oatman Valley, on the lower Gila, where tho Cox & Norcross company are taking out ditch to irrigate the valley. There are from twelve to fifteen thousands acres of irrIgable land in hat section, and MT. MauK assures us that it is he finest farming cuun> irvine has seen in GIls river valley. It bears evidence, also, of a previous cultivation; for in every direction are fine remains of old irrigation canals, proving conclusivelysthat 8 numerous. population once inhabited this country, and have departed, nn history behind them
 AMexican smuggler ran 6 muck in Tombstone with rife. Numer, ous shots were exchanged but no Ont hurt The Mexican escaped h the darkness.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

I HE COMMON COUNCIL OF TIE City "i Phoenix do ordain as foll. W , That nidina ce No. 2s of the ity Of Pioe nix, be amended to read as Allows to Wit:
 SECTION L
 A municipaIea.z ot one-haIfS1f one per cent vall-- sa taxa ble proPar-v is ht rehy levied and directed to be co ec ed on d. mana upon he assessed va.ue of all real and p"lsore' property Sithin tha coTpo- rae limits of sl1t' ity of Phoenix. not ex Territory
 SECTION II.
 The assessor .ef all make nut an asoss- rlt.Ht roll and valuation of the r1a end rersonal pr 'peIty with he City and shall c mp etc he ss rn' rad rtEei SD ctio of ihe taxpayets on ih tir-t Mondav m iu- gtst If each wear. aud shall on or before int day D ace he same in tn na ds I the Recorder. and said -Assesgme ; Roll shall remain in Ihe office of he Recorder for in spection until the thi'd Monday in August.
 SECTION III.
 On sai' third Monday in August the Assessor shall ch1rge in said As>es-men Roll each individual Eamed ter, on, an amount of ax 'Q1Il to one-ha'f of one per cAnt uo n the assessed value or the property of said individual upon s&iG Roll sDd from and .fter when the amount Of tax is so ad ded. tre ss s~m" ht Roli ,Fh.l bs known as the Tsx Ro,l Of the Sty of Pho nix and he amount Of taxes thSreen marked sh III become due and payable iInnrd aiely. and he Mayor for and Hn behalf of and by direction of the couf cil shan thareon annex his warrant duiy att tested bY fhe Reco dor, d recting he c I- 4c Or tO coliect the amount of tax So i'm pos d.
 SECTION ".
 Whenever gny Derscn or corporation "wn@lr. prc narty within the corporate lim- it's ot saia oitv, eitrer real o, person l. sha II fsiI CT ref;lse 10 pay the city prop erty tax when demanded bv rhs coll -ctor it ba be iaW ju' fo' him 2. q ne i s here by re zired io sell such raj prop "rty rpon Wh oh sSi taxes ass due and unpaid at pnbiic ATo5inn- at tie do IT or the COlrt- ho .se n sa'd rity. af,er giving no;ice of sosne HeT p trer published !n ,eaiu city. s4i sab t1 ntorna Is nearly as poss ble to ilse sa'e of real property Tor couTty and Territorial taxes under existing law.
 SECTION V.
 The SFarshsl may, ol q it Is hereby made his dIrv Tn each y q to collect :ne tax s dAe On person"i pr"perty fxcep' ywhei 2 real estate Is lisb e rh f T at the time If the assessment by se'zuie .: saie oi any perscnai prop ity ownrd bv any prrsor. firm or co ? ration Iffu>ing tn pay said tax on demand The s c mn be a1 oiic auctiou. after one W, elS's notice oi ih tiFae a.l '. ace thereof, given by pcst. ing the noiices thereof In three ubliC plT es in sid ely. and of 9 U cient am | CunI CT pripSriy ID pay tH@ I1EeS- per c. ntage and G 8 5. For ,elztng nd s-ll ing pe; pnal prol 6 -ry. the Maashal ID sv ir sCch ses charge ten per cent. Of ths l am uzt Of aN for wh oh the property i, 0 properly so q, the delivery th ire fl with a;biil.nf sal sig ed by the MaFsbal | rhalve t-the t.tle in the paTchi iser- Al ovsrplns, 'afaer pa ing taxes, psrcen ia ? | and cos nus. be returned t1 the cwne | of tho prOpa " sold.
 sEC,c1aALyI
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19
HIS SOUL AND HISSILFER.

''Tlur Askin r7e how I cane to use it, trninGs ule of i,r story ef u cotchmar Tbo. on als reatIlhe af CT 2 life of mean fsess. anied sJ make hiasS ali righ with th Lord b. leaving some money u the rk-"
 ','Win the Nm ghty pass nse into hrav- on i' give 10.o9l pounds 10 the Xxi k, dye ih nk ? sid he"
 - c-n' promise ye thot. pnon,' ans NO ed the mlatster. sbut l advise you 10 E.y the eXper LneHt,'"
 Laurhiok heartily at the story the Rev. F. b. Usbor0e. of No. 2T3 Ogden ave. Jtr-ev Gitt. Pas or of the first Baptist Gnarch. West HIbo'zcn cor timed:
 That's ys .a& Gid with Ps-kers Ginger fGrIc; trE | Ih ex xb~riment. l. mUre ahAu fuet "a. .,s Ct i.sInt. and Lam glad sn tr9s4fs sD r< cXc ,irJ ce. It goes ac Crae sn :hs tnoc of all digcruve sind ner- EOu- uer,iiilGAGl- l--Hts 70 . IMrnoa among the nsar O. prtrl.,-sIaa. Ei,. wnnsn aud !. VI. l- te- iis- ( ;c snPpl&nL Ali cti4er rerRedi-s inr this l.urpnse. 4 singl due pr ,dHc-s s the scnt'o rersI.iraf on aud serse O. fife winch adica'Hs dis ae It seems |, hiit- too. for iIs power J0 aHtH9Nniz Chs briu flf iit1 !es basi35 rv-r iashrfAres,D
 hi D epseassoH which has b,en known a. PARK s5i 5 S3iSSS -It 1-loSIc, will b. caflar vii, b4 ceiitSS simply PALR NR'S TONIC g unDrincipled dta.ers &-s consiahtIy =rtic Il adier h SGnle of yin e.; and as gi. ger = mere y an plilInDortant d sor- fnG [ de we oro.' the misiea ing word. ---------
 'h,r, will be TO cae ge, howecer. Tn tn preDaT, tiOn se f nj al b 'l,i' 8 ln he Il ;G If .ieal rs WIT p- q II T the
 &Ae CT ssfar2S sGE .s>t cas.- +aln the geuuiuo IT 5ielne i ae f.c-- IT, i.e eigne Lure of H g O & Co + si tie bot o n of the outside wrap per.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19
IN 4 STILL -FOUR
Two A.enrno al Men Ezsve a Talk ana Come to D GSmmacn Gen. cIGSf08,

''Hnere can be ho question as t1 that ? eHtd Dr. P-, x hp ss prominrn- jy con nected vi Il a certain hospital. to his friend. the H0rs Surgeon, Gs the TWO Sat. having Q smoke and Q'tiet cha in inc re- eel ti T room lat one stormy uight-' To qnes inn At sll.F feY~r since began ? ac- tice in that IL t'e cc;niry viilag. you have heard zie 8pea k of, owsy up near Lake On no vi h al nth phy icians. tn need of 8 reliable plasrer- There are SD many diseRs. g. ir, indeed, he m jp-ity do not come Rtdar the Tu ie-f which good ex- tesnai spplicatioi is bet CT than remedi. S pozTeG into 2 0tifieEt'S onlaci.f
 +'' That's 70, Doc or; and to show vou my faith m your theory. nay Sly that ever since l baTe pprsed the idea of dos Ing penlle, sxcspT iG srch cg-es when we wer at our wit-' erds ard ir erned to b, that os nothing soH1e 500 hing ap- pi catiCn. if the patient needs a .ything combined with good nUr-ing. will do Il hurineSf, save where cases of accfdc cnts require ntroi Lre Iment.''
 ] say. Doctof,' said the other. "you can speGs of i O rot, just ',S voL | kc, hut in ,ay private p.Hciice. when l want any c nc Porous Plaster. It's c prop,i eiary thing. of co r~e. bGt 1t + by all odds the bes pi' ster have c me across. l. is -cienlifcaiiV prepared, quick titahe hold sure to relieve vheE reii"t l. possible and 1eat IS v X to handle. II' jut the Der feet flower of alt that has been done in inst ,ine. happen to knov, too, tha- it l. b ing rapid y ntroduccd in the princi- pa h,s pitaI. or Lo don. Paris and the Qfher lex5iR cities IF Eurape."
 '' You n~ednt net. my frie id"laugbed the uouse Surgeo ..over the chauce oi bein2 caught in sn net of ofeSsi IT a. h =odoxv. for yso usc P nsnn'- he e every day. and 90 they do aS he other cit h pi as We ind it so much Let CT ,han'lIn- I'm pts, lpc nus etc ., ihst the bo tle~ are sctE Ealiy pcs'ii sCsrce in h" hoase.'
 BeIl~ or's pIGsters ere D. pared from an I'm roy q firFnr a bv distinguish q physi- cians sd chem sis rbcer a wa It r ya..s. No will not be disappointed in tteu ] the nj Idle oi the npuu ne ls cut In- word CAfGiNE Price 9 e Dt-,
 SeahuFy < s ohusop, New York
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19
DIED.
WHITE-In Pbanix, A T, July l7Ih, 1883. Eanicl L. White. aged 43 years.

HoppER's PATENT BLoTTgR TAB LETS are the most economical and convenient arrangement .ef office s'a> tionery in existence. The HERALD office owns the exclusive right 10 manufacture the same in this Terri torU
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

s. Daneri, at the Garibaldi Saloon on Monroe street, keeps the best of liquors, wines, cigars and good billiard table. IL is pleasant place to pass away the time, and all ar welcome. "
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

THE latest lvices from the east ern mining stock ceaters indicate that the S9.lSet has reached it's low est point Sf depression and will now improve.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

THE Brooklyn bridge authorities have es' 'ablishe1 ambulance stati ms and means of treating suns roke, e C., on that great str ,cture.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

For health, strength and vlgor, drink DamiGna Bitters-
 Rolagh on Ears. Clears out rats mice, reaches, flies uts, he bugs, Skun&s, chipmun a gophers. l5c, crugkis2s
 SkrRaY wen. ..--. "Well's Health Remover" restores health and vig"r. cures Dyspepsia Impotence. Sexual. Debility. Si.
 ..Buehepaibe" Quick, complete cure, aii annoy .ng Kidney, BiadIer and Urinary iisases. $. Druggists.
 You WILL never nave 2 sour s1o-l ache if you drink Damiana Bitte-s. Domestic sewing machines a Goldman's-
 Vim. E. Eoorer Ss.Co. arc agents for Damiana Bitters.
 Wm. B. Hooper < Co. arc agents for DaKliana Bitters.
 Family groceries Of all kinds at he Phoenix Cash Store of E. Irvine 6 Co.
 Fresh fruits at the Phoenix Cash Store of E Irvine & Co # Call for Boca beer at the B0Sa
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

Butte county, Cal, is to have 8 whole town hip planted tn orchard by som, ept"rprising fruitmen who have bought it for that special pur- pose.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

IN Chicago base god bullion has reached S2s per oz.i silver, s1.o72l per oz. had, ] 1-7 cents per pound; c~'per, La-es 15Xi Arizona, l51s.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19
Tho President Eraws S3O O0S ia
 the Lottery.


 This wneuld be the "Boss" ad- rertisement should the President on his visit to the Lonisviiie Gxposft .on purc ,ase lrckes in the Common wealth Distribution Co, there. aud in witnessing the popular saaaisa y, drawing wKIch takes p'ac, July S1s;, see the number nG his ticke; pulled from the wheel with the S30 600 prize drawa to his r1raber, or he might draw Ihe &i0,0C0, C. S5,G00 prizes, for there are l,9j0 prizes go be cr~nzs,. a5nnu,t,ng to STE zG0. Tickets onI5 c.Ss n. They can l5aa lba- -obtained hy addressing R. Nj Boardman, Louisville Ny.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

FoR BANoUETR, OPENERS AND PARTIES use Eclipse Eztrn Org, it ;s equal to any and superior to most imported brands, and-thc only mt ural California Champagne in the market. 1w
 Great assortment of watches and Jocks at 1iark's jewellery store. Pink gums and mouth Snd dazzling
 teeth And breath O. balm and lips of rose Are found not in this wori benentn With young or'o!d, save only those Who "ve- wisely, while tn Y Inav, Use SOZODONT by night and 6av.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

SOMETHING S7gF S7gF.lse 5 seylse 4ae worth of t'a brou sht from Shanghai, China, w;ss recently condem red by the Tea Appraiser at New Y Arx City.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19
Ordinance No. 2e.
(AMRNDED)

ORpINANcE RELATING TO THE Az BASEMENT AND COLLECTION oF MUNIcIPAL TAXEs.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19
picture.

MAcKAY has invested in s25,oo0 picture.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19
Ro4.sh on Rae s.

For health, strength and vigor, drink DamiGna Bitters-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

Clears out rats mice, reaches, fife uts, he bugs, Skun&s, ehipmun { gophers. l'5c, crugsisas
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

Val Blgtz Nilws0k Dr. Sieser''- Angosd ll;,sGilnu Bitfers kaconfiTay & Co'sl
 Cham pagpc Harss' hy t Co.'s
 Prize Chasnpsg g California Star 0
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

The prices at which Messrs. Fills q Co. are selling their goods, are really wonderful for their cheap ness. Yesterday they sold two cases of boois. all at retail, and sll at all most one half the usual price n Phoenix. Keep on selling that way Jim, and we will all get good outfit"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

Prof. Guzman returned from Gas tie Creek this morning and rassed eoa down to Tucson.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-07-19

A sPLEND1D line of summer good of all kinds is now arriving and be jag ope rel up at lSoSenthai G hu ner's immense merchantlie establish ment No one can faIl to tipd wha is wanted of tue newest style and best quality.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-21

The North American ReUielO for September is
an admirably constituted number, whether
we regard the timeiiness and Importance Of
the subjects presented, or the eminent compe-
tence of the authors chosen for their discus
.sion First comes estate Regulation of Corpo-
rate Profits" by Chief-Justice It. NJ. Cooley, of
Michigan, showing how far, by wise legislation
and by applying in the spirit of enlightened
Jurisprudence the principles of the common
law the narrowing exactions of corporate COM
panies and monopolies in general may be re-
strained and the interests of the people effect
ually conserved. John A. Kasson, M. G.,
writes on Municipal Reform and offers sug-
gestions for the abatement of the evils of mis-
government in our great municipalities that
will command the earnest interest of all good
citizens without respect to party. Richard
Grant White treats of "Class Distinctions in
the United States" a subject that is destined
to occupy more and more the attention of
the American people as great fortunes in
crease. shooting at Sight, is the subject of
some pertinen reflections by James Jackson,
Chief-Justice of the State of Georgia. In "Facts
about the Caucus and the Primary" George
Walton Green unveils the tricks practiced by
political managers in large cities. The we'll
known English essayist, w. H. MallOck, con-
tributes conversations with Solitary" in
which he sets forth with ingenuity the argu-
ments adverse to popular government. The
Rev. DIR. d. S. Phelan contributes an article
sparkling with epigrams, on the Limitations
of Freethinking." Finally, Grant Allen, the
most charming of all living writers on natural
history, discourses on IAN American Wild
Flower" Published at 80 Lafayette Place,
New York, and for sale by booksellers gene
rally.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-21

MAHoNE WILL VOTE FOR REPUBLI-
cAN.-The Richmond Wing, the mouth
piece Of Malone, does not deny that it is
Mahone's purpose to vote for the Republi-
can candidate for President, but virtually
admits it when it says:
"Well, he and many others did so in the
Greedy folly
If it was folly to vote for Greedy, it will
be treason to the Democratic party for any
Democrat to vote for Arthur or any other
Republican for President, as it is Malone S
purpose to do and to inveigle his fol-
lowers to do. Those who vote now with
the Malone party, vote with the worst
wing of the Republican party.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-21
For the SPECTATOR.
Teachers Institute at MT. Crawford.

Teachers Institute at MT. Crawford.
1.-The shortening of the days" reminds US that
the time for schools to open for next season is
approaching.
Preparatory to this, band of earnest work
ers in that field assembled themselves in Mt.
Crawford four weeks ago, and since then .have
been earnestly engaged in pursuing the studies
required in the schools they teach. This Nor
NAL Institute, under the supervision of Prof
G. H. Hulvey, assisted by M. Lindon and P. S.
Good, has proved to be of more than usual in
terest. The teachers of this Valley are awek-
ening to the fact that education is on the
march, and the majority do not intend to fall
behind by their own inertia.
The days of sleeping pedagogues are over in
old Virginia. and unless the sleeper soon awak-
ems, he will be beyond redemption.
Prof. Hulvey is deeply in earnest in the
work He does not seem to be working for
money, but to bring to light the darkened parts
of our school branches, and in this he has been
succeeding well. Daily has he toiied with
those teachers, holding the mysteries up, first
in one light, theni in another, until the very
countenance of the inquirer said, 81 see clear
ly."
His course on the Theory and Practice OF
Teaching has perhaps never been surpassed
by any one in this community. The deep phil
osophical and moral truths underlying educa-
ton have been thoroughly revealed. Not a
stone has been left unturned-not duty omit
ted.
The examination was thorough and practi-
cal. On Friday night the school closed with
an entertainment given by the Institute. 1t
was truly good-both funny and instructive.
X.Y.Z.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-21
DE.A EH -.
Obituaries are charged FOR 0t ADVERTISING rates.
lyoLiaas ri aIgGths n:Lillished QrGGtalitoaLsll.

JACKsoN,-Miss Mary v. NJ. Jackson, of Allie
ghany county, died at the residence of her
mother, on Jackson river, u miles North OF
Covington, on the 10th of August 1888, aged 46
years, II months, and days
RICE.-On Wednesday evening last, at the res
county, Va. of chronic Bronchitis, Miss Fam
ME Rice. daughter of John Rice, Esq, aged
36 years
YoUNT.-Near New Hope, August 18th, Martin
Yopnt, in the S4th year of his age.
VARNER.-Died in Lexington, Va, August
10th, 1888, of typhoid dysentery. Charles W.,
son of Mr.. a. W. and Louisa'A. Val ner, aged
II years, months. and % days.
WEAYER.-Mrs, Alice Weaver wife CT Nj, ].
Weaver, OF Lexington, Va, died on Wednes-
day morning 18th instant.
PARKER.-In Charlottesville, August 9Th 1855
Thomas Arnold, son of l. l.. and Fannie z.
Parker, aged years aud T10nth.
TRoTTER-Died, on the Nth inst, Mrs Eliza
c., wife OF Mr.. A. D. TrottGt, in the 69th year
of her age, and for more than 40 years q men,
her of the Methodist church.
She was au affectionate wife, q kind and de-
voted mother, a good neigh Dor, a true friend,
and beloved by all who knew her.
She was the survivor of the several children
OF the venerable John Wise, the hero of the
battle of hIaumee. he enteret the army in
charged in 1895; came here in 1896 and opened
the first printing office here. Judge Archibald
stuart furnished him with the means TO 1t.
No one more than John Wise made mis-
impress en- the times in which ne lived.
The writer well remembers hi n rs the bearer
of the Augusta banner in the Wing procession
up Main street in Richmond on Octobsr 5th,
1910, on the occasion of Daniel Webster's
NOUS sp eech in 1874
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-21
eeThis wav. freemeny' which wav. pray

''This way, freemenr' Which way, pray
tell us ?-Vouey Vrginian.
Well, we propose to tell the people which
way. The Virginian doubtless knows the
way 1t must have found it out at the
double-headed convention at Lynchburg
long before the patriotic utterance of the
crippled Confederate soldier, who refused
to be the slave of caucus to which nearly
all the Republicans had bowed. Which
way? The way out of corruption and
treachery, and back to virtue and patriot
ism. The way from Arthur's corrupt cor
rail-, from the "seats of them who sold'
offices, from those who were forging chains
for Virginians, those who were degrading the
Judiciary, sapping the trade and plundering
the treasury. "This way, freemenp' It
was the cry of alarmed patriotism, just IN
deceived-the outburst Of an indignant
heart in the presence of the enemies who
had just then unmasked themselves. "This
way, freemenr Which way? To the
Constitution and the laws, to political vir-
tue and integrity, to fthe best interest of
your State, race, government and religion
Lynchburq AduGnce.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1883-08-21

Lieut.. Gatewood, of the sixth United
States cavalry, a worthy subordinate on
Gen. Crooks late Sierra Madre expedition,
has been appointed second in command at
the San Carlos reservation, Capt. Crawford,
who led the Apache scouts, being the senior
in command Lieut.. Gatewood is Vir-
ginian by birth, being the son of Capt. Gate
wood, for many years editor of paper at
Woodstock, Shenandoah county. Lieut.
Gatewood graduated with credit at West
Point, and on the frontier has greatly dis
tinguished himself as a brave and skillful
Indian fighter.