davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
As,anta's Reception of ,he Decision
fSpecial 10 The Courier lournai1

A@A'NN'.'' ~ e''N 'N~i t't- pNIIA.sl
ATLANTA, Ga, October 1j.-An an
noUncement OF the decision of the Federal
supreme Court that the civil-rights bin
was unconstitutional was received with
the widest enthusiasm. One year ago
hayerly's Ministries played an engagement
in Atlanta. A wcll-dressed negro named
johnson seated himself in the dress-circle,
from whence ne was escorted by police Of
fcers. month ago suit under the crinfi-
nal clause OF the ciyil-rights bill was insti-
tuted against Manager Dcgiye and Hayer-
ly's MINISTRIES. Next day Professor Chase,
OF the colored school here. was on his way
to Atlanta from Augusta with several col
ored students. On being told OF the
suit against Degiye, Professor Chase osten-
tatiously brought the students INTO the
ladies' car, when great commotion was
made and the Professor narrowly escaped
Violence. These events created q deep
feeling here. BY q coincidence the same
troupe was playing here tonight, and
when one OF the end-men announced to
the audience the decision OF the court the
entire house rose and gave three cheers for
the result.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
DEATHS.

Died. Thnrsdlv, October ~, 1883. atg o'clock
i. VI. Of TYPHOID FEVER, CHARLES n. TIOMp-
son. IN the forty-fourth ycr Of his age.
His funeral viii take place from The sidney Ram
tl'i church THIS tfridayl AFTERNOON at 4
O'Clock. Friend and acquaintance 81 The family
are respectfully Invited 10 attend without further
notice.
Petersburg papers please copy.
Died on The 18Th instant. I'm TN. city AZ the ~
sdcnce Of her grandfather. DR.. WINS. IN the &C.
yentecnth year Of her age. Emily PESgROkF
JONES. dlughter OF Captain D. Pembroke Jones
aud Mary Wills Jones, deceased.
he funeral wall take place AZ f. paurs church
FRIDAY The 1911 Instant 10 3 O'Clock L. N.
Died. IN sidney. Al The residence 0r her husband.
Henry Parsons. Mrs. MARY T.. PARSONS. IN the
twenty -fOurth year Of her are.
Her funeral VIII take place TO-DAY from the
Sidney Baptist church.
Died, ON yesterday, ~ IL NJ, T.. =. FLIPPIN. in
he siXty-slrih year ~ HI age.
His funeral viii take place TODAY from his
late residence. 322 south stevenson strect.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

THE GRASGERs. Mr.. II. o. Devrios,
master Patrons OF lIusbandrY OF Maryland,
says: L tried the wonderful remedy, st.
Jacobs Oil. on mare Of mine badly Grip
pied, and few applications restored her
to soundness. was attacked myself with
rheumatism, so severe il was agony itself
Three applications OF tie great pain-cure
completely cured me,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

The Ohio, Pennsylvan 4, and Virginia
resolution on the tariff question grows in
popularity. The Philadelphia Telegraph
says that it declares for such tariff a.
nine-tcnths of The people OF tie United
States favor. The same paper says that
Mr. RANDALL, in his Ohio speech two
weeks age, made the issues for the next
Democratic national campaign. lie came
out boldly for the entire abolition of the
internal-gcyenue system, aS does the Viz
ginia platform, and for the Ohio. Pennsyl-
yania, and Virginia tariff resolution.
In view Of The growing popularity Of
our tariff resolution, we reproduce it once
more:
eve favor Il tariff for revenue, limited
10 The necessities OF Government eco
nOnically administered, and so adjusted in
its application as to prevent unequal bur-
dens. encourage productive interests 1T
home, and afford just compensation to Ia
Dor, but not 10 create OF foster mOnOpO-
hes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
Twenty ThOusRnd Roses for IA Bali.
Room.
Boston Herald

lLo-ton Herald.
The managers % the farewell ball TO the
Princes Louise. at Montreal on Monday
evening, the 18th instant. have contracted
with a wcll-known Boston florist 10 DO The
Coral work, and it is, in all probability, the
largest floral order that has ever been given
to a single house in this country. The Va
rious designs that are 10 De made will re-
quirc special ear to transport them 20
Montreal. Mr. Calvin estimates that he
will use at least 10000 roses-JacQue-
minots. Souvenirs. Marshal Neils. Baroness
Rothschilds. Bon Shines and other ysrie-
ties; 10000 carnations, o. different col0rs !;
1000 spikes OF tubcroscs, SEQ lunches Of
violcts, 1000 sprays OF heliotropc, 1000
strings Of SmilaX, 1000 wards Of English
laurel and other flowers and ioli,ye in pro-
portion. Eight florists will be engaged in
decorating the banquet and bathrooms.
and it is confidently anticipated that the
display Of flowers will be the finest ever
seen on this continent
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
MARRIAGES,

Married, AT 81. Johns church, In thls CITY. On
the ! 9th Instant, by Rev. DR.. r.. 9. Murd1ugh, ~
fredericksburg. DIR. WILLIAM r. CARTER.
United States army, TO Miss ANNA n. CHRIS.
TIAS, Daughter OF the late DIR. william A. Chri,
tan, Of lienrico county. No cards.
Married. october II. 1888, ~ Union-Statlo,t
Methodist Episcopal church. By Rev H. G. Chea-
tham. Hr. JOHN Y. ROSE 10 Mi., NARY r.
FOWLhEs; both Of this city. No cards.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
Eair PLAY.

Mr.. THOMPSON, Of Kentucky, suggests
that CARLISLE, Cox, MORRISON. and all the
candidates for speaker Of the next House
Of Representatives except RANDALL shall
agree among themselves TO concentrate
their whole voting strength upon which
ever OF them shall prove TO be the strongest
in caucus preliminary TO the regular
Democratic caucus. This is the most I'M
fair proposition which was ever made by n
man OF Mr. THOMPsON's standing. 1t is
nothing moro nor less than proposition
to supersede the real caucus by deciding
beforehand that Mr.. RANDALL. shall not be
nominated. OF course Mr.. RANDALL S
| friends would not allow him to go into
caucus at all under such circumstances. II
would be absolutely useless for him TO 90
so. since his defeat would already have
been accomplished. He is not the man to
play with gamblers who use stocked cards.
Even Republican papers are already
predicting Mr.. RANDALL's defeat. The
Chicago journal says:
owe look for Mr.. Randali's defeat. and
the adoption of such an aggressive policy
against tariff protection by the Democratic
party as will 80 alarm the manufacturing
and business interests OF the country that
the people will hear a good deal OF tariff
talk during the next presidential cleo
ton"
The Democrats in Congress are not such
fools as the journal supposes them to be.
II, however, they should be so unwise as TO
prescribe the gallant, true-hearted RANDALL
because OF his tariff views. be would be-
come the Democratic candidate for Presi-
dent of the United States. The journal
must see for itself that tins would lie the
only way in which such q blunder could be
corrected, and the alarmed businessmen
brought back into the Democratic party.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

The New York Graphic has a cartoon re-
presenting monkey Kipg ALFoNzo) as
throwing missiles at a lady France. Re-
publican government has at least one friend
amongst New York editors.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
MILITARY NOTICES.

HEADQUARTERS CoWFANN Ar~ODtATfON.p
RICHMOND. october ~. 1883.
yVIE ANNUAL REUNION OF THIS =
L ASSOCIATION Will io lp.d 900 FRIDAY "a
EVENING. October 10. lee3. 40 Mmpby'.."i'
corner Eighth aui Broad streets. 10 = o'clock. II
Election of officer, VIII take place and other hu-i-
ness transacted. 10 is hoped every member VIII Dee
present.
BY order President & Il. SKINNER.
Oc lb-9 T.. 4. BEDt Is. Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
DANCING.

DRtNATE LESSONS ~ -
1 DANCING. ~
Having concluded o. devote my entir, -. 4.
| time Co giving IN-Iftt tIlONN ~ DANCING,
| will in fulurc discontinue my ~atsriay afternoon
sources.
Lesson, viii he given PRIVATELY. Parties
| desiring instruction either individually or VA
/ claS-e, Will rirt,e adde's on Gals.
| Respectfully n. =. LAt bF,
| oc I7-3t Y east Clay strC..t.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

rI'HE BEST CURE FOR DISEASES OF
4 THE NERVES, brain, and musclcs,is
BROWNS IRON BITTERs.
MARION, MAsS.-Dr. y. =. RugClos SAYS: Pc
commend Browns Iron Bitter, as valued tonic
for cnrichug the blood and removing an dy,pcp-
tic symptoms. u doe. not hurt The teeth.n
HUNTSVILLE. ALA.-Dr. >. q. Ridley SAYS:
Browns Iron B'tter' IS q good appetizer and
merits attention from sufferers
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

escorted TO the hotel and took supper, ana
at O'Clock they spoke TO mass-mceting
numbering several hundred.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

The Virginia MedicoI Monthly for Octo-
Der is or our table. L. Il. EDWARDS, W.
d., editor. Richmond.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
Appointments 20 Speak.
HEADQUARTERS DEMO

HEADQUARTERS DENOCRATIC)
STATE EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE.
ALEXANDRIA,N VA, October II, lSS3.
General william Il. Talia!errO, West
m0reland. October odd.
Judge Charles L. Stuart, Warrcnton,
October 22d.
JoHS s. BARBOUR, Chairman.
II. ShCppcrd, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

VIRGINIA LODGE, No. e.. .. g.. G..
Officers and mcmbrr- of thi, I.0ign win at
tend regular meeting THIS lFrihyl EVENING.
October 9ih. 81 ~ O'Clock. no INDts HILL. cor-
ncr lifth aud Narsiia.l streets Candidate please
attend.
By order Of The Commander.
%. IS. BDWLES.
Oc lg-lfs ~oerrt4rv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

RICHNOSD CONslsTORN, ~. G.31o ~.P.R.S.)
uf Tlff 4. \. 81. g..
VALLEY or RICHMOND. y g.. october -.
A STATED RENDEZNOCS OFyy,g.e
"a this Cou.i.iory VIII h. loll .. Che ~
Consisiorial chSml Cr. lhsIs i4'l. FRI -
DAl uc lEth Instant Of z rO',iOnk =. " N-.hf.'
By order or WILLIAM 4. ALICN. 3Bl s0mmJn-
der ia chief JNO.F. AI.i. , TnN. JK
oc le-lt 3lg Grand s-.r,tarv
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
WHAT Is DEMOCRACY 4?

What is Democracy? II means the
power OF the people. | am Democrat,
because am against the power OF the one
man, or the few, TO rule over the people,
and am IN favor OF government guided,
controlled, and directed by the people TO
protect the rights and to secure the liber-
ties Of the people. II hiss been the device
OF kingly and gristocratic power in all hui
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

kEASONlC NOTICE.-A called n
IVA meeting of tNlIA LODGE. Nn.-EA-
rs. will De- held ~ Thors ll1if Brosd y X
street. THIS lFridtyl ENFNING. Octob,r/VN
1911. al O'Clock. 60 pay the '.t tribute of ro-
epcci & Brother CHARLES II. THOMPSON. Nom
bcr5 II sister lodges sre invited 20 attend.
90 l9-lt y. r. SlIEPPEE~ON. secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
RACK TO WEST POINT.

The speaking did not close until $50,
when the West Point delegation. with
music and speakers, took their departure
for that village, fourteen miles distant.
which was reached long after dark. On
their arrival they were met on the river
bank by the county chairman OF King VIII
torches In hand. The speakers were
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19
ARdAMHEf.NTS

Dltn MOND litLA lhE.
IMPORTANT ENGAGEMENT.
ONE WEEK ONLY. COMMENCING
MONDAY. OCTOBER 2-p.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

Hon. Warner T. Jones, Of the county Of
Gloucester, then introduced Judge Joseph
Christian. OF Richmond. His speech was
pronounced by bis friends as one Of the
best and happiest efforts Of his life. lie
was followed by Mr.. James Y. Dunlop, who
was introduced by Robert McCandish,
county chairman OF Middlcse1, and maze
ringing aud effective speech.
Mr.. Tucker was then introduced By G..
Taylor Garnet, Of Matthews, and spoke as
follows:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

Mr.. Tucker then showed how the GEN.
Trailing doctrines Of the Republican party
were detrimental to the liberty OF the
States and Of the individual man, and must
necessarily end in despotism; and human
despotism Is the synonym OF tyranny.
State rights is the sheet-anchor OF the lib
erty OF the states and Of the man.
Mr.. Tucker next proceeded to illustrate
how the interference OF the Arthur Adj
ministration with the election Of State
Legislature in Virginia was a clear usur.
patton of power and violation OF the So
cred right OF the people OF Virginia TO Sc
lect representatives who should make laws
for local interests free from official inllu-
ence Of the Federal Executive and OF
everybody outside Of the state Of Virginia
After reyerting TO the action OF the Presi-
dent and OF the Republican party in refer
cnce to the tax on tobacco, the riyer-and-
harbor bill, internal revenue, &c, Mr..
Tucker spoke OF the action OF the Repub-
leans since the war in their series Of infa-
nous reconstruction measures. by which
the liberties of the people OF Virginia aud
the South were trampled under the heel Of
a military despotism; the right OF jury
trial was subordinated to court mar
tial for citizens; hdbedS corpus de-
MED, &c. In opposition to their mea-
surcs he said the Democrats OF the North
stood like a Spartan band at Thermopylr
to turn back the tide OF usurpation which
threatens TO submerge the liberties OF the
South
In closing he asked how can any Virgin
ian hesitate to embrace the party that de-
Tended him. or think Of flying TO the en-
brace OF the party that DESTROYED his liber-
tlesl
BACK TO WEST POINT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

Engagement of ihc famous
{. -. HISS ACAE OPERA COMPANY.
90 ARTISTS, CliOBl~TEN~, AND >ttIAN~.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1883-10-19

II, then, the debt question is out Of the
way, what is the great issue OF this canvass (!
II is, Shall the people OF Virginia adhere TO
the Democratic or Republican party OF the
country? In discussing the claims OF the
Democratic party TO the confidence Of the
people OF Virginia, let Us inquire into the
fundamental question what we mean by
liberty. Liberty means the right OF each
man rs a creature OF God TO the use Of all
the faculties and powers with which God
has invested him for his own good and the
promotion Of his own happiness. How can
this liberty be best secured TO the man |?
The answer is by good government that
will protect the weak against the power Of
the strong. And how can we keep the
Government from using its power to the
detriment Of the liberty OF the man. The
answer is, BY giving to the man the power
to control the Government. Not 20 man
or few men, to boss or to caucus, TO a
king or to arstocracy, but TO the people
the power to control the Government, and
thus protect the liberty Of the man aud OF
the people.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

TIE rapid and important increase
 of mining interests in ! Yavapai coun " makes a railroad from this valley to Prescott and on to the A. 6 P,
 road a matter of increasing import
 ance with us. There are two very
 important points to be considered in
 connection with the matter. The
 first is, of course, that we may find
 an outlet for our products, but the second we regard as ultimately to become of equal or greater import ance and it is this, that we may have a convenient and near supply of lum Der and coal. This valley is to be one of the principal markets for the lumber of northern Arizona. Fur thermore there is supposed tc be in that section of the Territory vast supply of coal upon which our val> ley must ultimately draw, for we be- lieve the time is not far distant when the manufacture of sugar, cot> ton and jute, canned goods and flour will be extensively carried on in this central section of the Terri tory The raw material of all these can be produced here in great quan- tity and relatively as oh eaply as anywhere in the United States and it is a matter of business with us that the manufacture of this mate
 rial should take place here provided
 facilities present themselves equal
 to those of other locahtiss. It is matter af business with us that we send out only the manufactured ar> ;icle ID which case the money which goes for transportation of waste ma terial and for the extra labor entail- ed in the manufacture comes direct ly to us. We might send out load of sorghum cane for wh ich the val ley receives, say, ten dollars; If we send the same load out in the shape of fine sugar and syrup hun- drcd d liars comes in and is distrib> uted among us. We have axc sllent facilities for water power here in our midst and these facilities will be used sooner or later. Aside from that we want access to the lumber and coal that lies in quantities to the north of us and to that end we want railroad communication with that section of country.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

THE claims of the Southern Paci- fic Railroad company to the Texas Pacific land grant have been cons sidered by the Presidents cabinet where Secretary Teller brought the matter up, and a conclusion adverse 10 the claims of the company is re> ported. Secretary Teller, it IS ex- pee, ed, will issue instruction to the Land office accordingly and the vast body of lands so long in con- troversy will be restored to the pub lie and thrown open for settlement, at an early day unless Congress should take up the matter, which it is not likely 70 do.
 The opening up of these Ian ds to settlement is matter of much i'm portapce to thls section of country. One half of our lands now within the influence of our irrigating ca nals at present lie idle and without improvement. These lands will at once become production when res- tored to the public domain so that they may be taken up by the settler and large portion of these lands in the valley, If open to settlement now would bear crops of grain next har> vest.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

chards been set out and then only
 here ard there one. At two years
 from setting out our peach trees are
 breaking down with the most lusci-
 ous fruit and grape-vines of three
 years growth are laden with fruit.
 As to the wine-making qualities of
 our grapes :he matter is yet to be
 tested, but for table uses they are
 first class and sell re dily at from ten cents per pound upward at the vine yard. Again we express the opinion. nor are we alone in the matter, that
 fruit growing is destined at an early day 10 become 2 leading industry amcng us. The facilities now of
 fered for entering into this business here are unequalled anywhere. Land is cheap, markets will be near; at present the demand at home is not supplied. Hundreds of thou- sands of dollars worth of canned fruits are shipped in annually, There is room for our own fruits to take all this trade. They will .ake it so soon as there is sufficient quantity to command It. The great | want of Central Arizona is capital | invested in this business.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

ne CdndiS ds present. III use HdNc
 capacity of 37, $50 inches and car
 ried during the past year somewhere
 near 25, GOO inches of water. The
 irrigating capacity of the canals
 now in use on land that has been
 ''broke in is about 75 ,O00 acres of
 grain when fairly handled, and when
 put to economic use in such cultiva>
 ton of the soil as will need the least
 amount of water will 10 doubt irri~
 gate e0,OOO to 1000 acres. Indeed there is enough water goes to waste under the present system to raise nearly 5000 acres more of crops. AL most every rancher in the valley now makes arrangements to get rid of his surplus water which in many instances is as much as one fifth to one fourth of the water he receives from the canal as calculated by the crops occasionally raised by the use of the wastage. The whole amount l of water taken from the river 62,- $50 inches, when the canals are all in active operation will yet leave considerable of a surplus even when 125, 1000 acres of land are under cul> tivation by the present extravagant system of using water.
 From this consideration of the matter we have no fears under or> lipary circumstances that our valley will have all the water it needs and that it will shortly attain period of growth ard position of importance in the Territory and in he whole Southwest.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

CONSIDERING the imporsance at tached to this exhibition and the re- suits following from it. our readers will naturally be pleased to see that America, Tn a conclave of nations, has got large proportion of lead- ing awards. A dispatch dated Lon- don, 18th, says: "R. Edward EaIll and William V. Cox, United States delegates to the International Fish cries Exhibition: announced the fol- lowing awards: The jury awarded forty-eight gold, forty>seven silver and twenty-nine bronze medals to United States exhibitors. The United States Fish Commission e. ceived eighteen gold medals. The other gold medals were given to the United States Museum, United States Lighthouse Bo1rd and the United States Signal Service. Gold medals were also given, among other citizens of the United States, to Professor David s. Jordan of the Indian Uni> versity at Bloomington, for works on icthyology. ."-Ex.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

THE Sacramento Bee to-day reach> es us in mourning in respect to it's chief editor MT. James McClatchy who died on Friday last from parAl- ysIs. He was chief editor of that Saper from 1857 to 1863 and then SIter snort residence in San Fran cisco purchased third interest in the Bee in 1865 and has everr since been the chief editor of tht.t journal making term of service on that paper of twenty fOyx-years. He went to California in 1s49.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01
TELEERAPHIC
THE INDIANS.

TOMBSTONE, Oct. 25.-A cattle rancher named Stuart, livinig near Silver Creek reached here last night with the startling news fight be> tween Indians and Mexican troops two days since. He heard the con- tinual firing a short distance from his camp and shortly after saw about forty Indians pass going north. Go ing to the locality indicated by the shots he found a detachment of Mex ican troops who informed Dim that two days before the Mexican troops had attacked Geronimo's band at Casas G randes and routed it with much loss to the Indians. The re- treat of the savages to Sierra Madre being cut of the Indians fled toward Arizona, closely followed by the Mexlcans. Near Crooks old camp at Silver Greek the Indians were overtaken and a running fight en- sued, the Indians tossing several men, whose bodies were found. The total loss to the Indians had not been ascertained when Stuart left.
 The Mexican camp commander of troops stated that owing to the fight ing and forced marches he could not follow the savages any further :. Stuart describes the Indians passing his place as poorly clad and one third not armed Stuart is repre- sented by prominent cit izens here who know him, as reliable man . It is from this band no doubt that runners were sent to Fort Bowie.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

THE Prescott Journal intimates that the Gazette recently sent it's au- thorized agent to Ash Fork to inter view the people of that locality with regard to tbe removal of the Gazette to that point. Pumpkins and milk are humble diet, neighbor, but we should prefer it to acorns and grass hoppers.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1883-11-01

GOVERNOR Tritle's report of the grain product of the Territory was as fellows and Is very near the factsi
 "The total product of cerals in the Territory Of Arizona for the years covered by the report, as near as could be ascertained, was 60,O00,0O0 pounds, of which 32,OOO, 900 had been produced in the Salt River Valley