davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27
nEATfIs.

Died, Janulrv go, Mt 1898 a; ~; at his rest
| dence, on China street JERhshAii TffMUs;
Funeral will tale place from Laurel-street
Methodist church AT 3:ju Il. NJ. SUNDAY 9th
instant. Friends andacquaintances are Invited 10
attend without further n uce.
petersburg papers please COPY
Died, January 26th, at o'clock A. VI. GEORGE
W. sMITHFR. in the forty first year OF his age.
The funeral win take place from first Baptist
church To DAY t27thl ut O'Clock. Friends aud
acqnaintances Of the family are requested TO at
tend.
Died, January 25th, Mt 4:t5 o'clock p. Matter
an Illness OF four days. VIVIAN GRAY NOR
RlS. only child OF Mrs. NJ Aolle ana the late Ed
loe J.. Morris; aged sixteen years.
IAN hesh Is grass. In the morning u npurlshtt
and groweih up; In the evening u Is cut down and
withereth."
His funeral took place Saturday January 2eth,
church.
His remains were taken to Fluvanna county, Va,
for nterment
Died, last night at 1OH o'clock, at The residence
! OF her daughter Mrs. J. X. Moore. on 7 genty-
third street, Mrs SARAH BLANhlNSillP; aged
eighty-hve.
| She was The widow Of Chastain Blanklnship, OF
Chesterfield county. During the war she had
seven sons am three sons-in law III the Coniede-
| rate army.
Her funeral will take place from VenabIe-s Street
chapel 'rO- MORROW monday AFTERNOON
| at o'clock Friends and acquaintance are In
| vite1 To attend.
| Died. In Wilmington, n. G., January 2Otb,
1884 at the residence of her father, Colonel John
" ildcr Atkinson. VIRGINIA 4. ATKINSON.
| In the twcnty-second year OF her age.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27
Have They FORGOTTEN l.?

To those persons who would make the
tariff the controlling issue-lhe one ISSUE
in the presidential election of this year, WE
put the following questions, from the Tus'
caloosa Gazette
Is 1t possible that the people of this
great country can so soon forget that the
party now in power has mary times, in fif-
teen years past, attacked persstently, at
times openly, the very form of government
of the United Statesy Have the people
forgotten how every right OF the States was
trodden under foot in PROSTATE Louisiana
by The military, with Sheridan at their head.
when the country was recalled to their
senses, and the administration warned by
the great meeting OF the people in New
York city Of all parties, with Peter Cooper
presiding
Have the people forgotten the yillainies,
the frauds. the perjures OF 1S7G-'77, when
their choice for President OF the United
States was defeated 10y the vilest means,
backed by l.. s. Grant and his mercenary
army assembled around Washington and
intending to seize the Government at all
hazards. no matter at what cost OF life OF
property
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27
The Public schools and Politics

TO the Editor Of the dispatch:
In his address before the General A..
sembly d.. Curry maintained that the pub.
lie schools, 10 order 10 be- efficient. must De
free from political control. Now, In this
country ali public aif'irs are controlled by
the public, and the public manages it, al
fairs, and must so manage them by polit-
cal parties. To say, then. that the public
schools must be free from the control Of
political parties Is TO say that the public
schools must cease to be public schools.
Pubi,c schools must be manpged by the
public. and the public, e1 aeceSsitats rel,
manages Its business only by political par
ties. The publ schools then, according
10 DIR. Curry, clnnotIbe efficient,
The election OF Governor, or NJ Re.
prpsentitive or Senator in Congress. * moi
moro Inexorably political than the appoint
mens az teachers. trustee, supenntend-
cuts for tsc public schools. Can one con.
ctiYc bos pTty llong a<it) .,pon. ncces-
don 10 power could keep It's hands from
tbs risl, l,arsnage 81 the public schooLi
The present Legislature, like the last. Is
hungry for the ocleisl ,iesds Ct The pubic
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27
Virginia News.

Irwin & Rcdmond's livery stable, at
Front Royal, was burned Wednesday
night. Loss small scare among the peo-
pie OF the town big.
A colored youth named Frank johnson
was caught by the Shaft Of the Messrs.
Hills shook.mil. in Orange county. Thurs
day. and received injuries Which, it is
thought, will prove faral. The engine,
which is a thirty horse-power, was checked
and stopped by the resistance of his body.
One arm and his jawbone were broken,
and he remained in stupor at last ac-
counts-ten hours after the accident.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27

school functionaries; and so II will be 70
the end. "a :.
We had as we'll make up our minds AZ
once that the public schools, as long rs we
have them, will be. aud must be, intuset N
cate, political; that the money coilecteu,
from the people by the tax-gathcrer VIII
always be used to an extent greater OF
less for political purposes; and that the
whole scheme will be permcated NV the
filthy waters OF party politics. sYrnAS.
II is plain that " syphax Is not friendly
10 the public-school system.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27
M MONUMENTAL CHURCH.

Bishop RANDOLPH assistant Of the Diocese of
VII ginial win hold confirmation and preach in
this church To-Day at Ii A. VI, and special
offering for diocesan missions will be taken up.
At4 L. NJ. DR.. ARMSTRONG will hold a special
service for the sundiy-school children, and his
regular night service at O'Clock in the chapel
corner Of Grace and Madison streets.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27

Two thousand people were present at
the coronation OF Queen Ranavaona iii.
OF Madagascar on the odd OF November
The Queen, IN her speech upon ascending
the throne. said: &" | shall prove myself a
soldier. ever ready to defend with you the
land OF our ancestors"
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27
mr. YOITNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS

NJ YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN AS
ISOLATION Corner of Fourth and Franklin
streets.) -Song service every SUNDAY AFTER
NOON al 3:l5. All invited. Young mems meet
ing MONDAY EVENINGS at $50: Secretary's
conversational Bible study THURSDAY EVENINGS
at $40 Boys meeting FRIDAY EVENINGS at s;
International lesson study SATURDAY EVENINGS
At 8.
Meetings for railroad. men first and thl d sun
days in each month I'm the Richmond and Danyille
reading-rooms, Manchester; second and fourth
sundays in the Chesapeake and Ohio reading
rooms, at depot.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27

The Landmark asks-and gives good
reasons for asking-thlt Norfolk be eX.
cepted from the operations of MIR. L0yEN.
STEMS ill IN regard to school trustees.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27
Virginia has no Democratic United States

Virginia has no Democratic United states
Senator, but she has several able Demo-
cratic sons in The House OF Representatives,
and there will be no difficulty experienced
by them in getting an opportunity to con-
tradict on the floor OF the House, and esn-
seqnently in the Congressional Record, all
that SHERMAN, MALONE, EDNCNDs, and tse
rest Of the Republicans in the senate may
say against the old Commonwealth. This
can be done without violating the rule tba
prevents members Of one h0ure from re-
ferriny by name TO members OF the other
house. CABELL, GEORGE WISE, aud Tuck
ER. (Mr. BARBOUR es not pretend TO en-
eel as debster, one rail. wilt defend their
mother State from all lDcIs, let these come
from what source they may.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27

Is anybody trying to put our friend out
OF the Democratic partyy IL 80. show him
to us, and. by Democracy well plant Il
lick over his eve with our own best arm.
IL NAV be able TO convince itself that Il
protective tariff Is consonant with Demo-
cratic principles, but it cannot convince
the great Democracy Of this country. Nor
can it possibly succeed in inducing the
Democratic party to aiyocate it.-Cplpeper
Exponent.
Thanks, good friend, for your kind
prefer OF assistance.
As TO the rest, we are satisfied with the
progress we have made. Weare not aware
that we have tried to convince anybody
that ga protective tariff is consonant with
Democratic principles" We are perfectly
willing to take the public Judgment on that
question any dav. All that we have done
has been to seek to prevent dissensions in
the Democratic party on question upon
which the members OF that party do not
agree We are not now apprehensive OF
danger. II seems to have been warded of
somehow. All that we shall feel it incum.
bent upou-ps TO do hereafter in connection
with this subject will be. as hitherto, to
keep our readers in remembrance OF the
fact that there are two sides TO the question.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27
MapnrAGEs.

Married. I'm Richmond. VA, Oh Monday, Janu-
AIRY 2lst, 1884. by REV. J. Wiley Bled oe. Mr..
GEORGE II. STATION. Warren, Albemarle ceun-
ty. and Miss IDA g. sHtREl. Oh tniscty.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27

Congressman Boutelle, OF Maine, Is like
the boy who was kicked by mule-he
may never be so handsome again, but he
will know more.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27
MEETINGS.,

T O. 0. F.-REBECCA DE- ..,pas.1e.
i. CIR F. E.-TEc members o.. RE,
FRIENDSHIP LODGE. 30. 10, are y 60
requested to report TO the Secretary >'|in\N
Room No. 2, over post-otlce. or 90 west Marshall
street the names Of all ladies who may wish to
ceive the above degree in Udd-Fellowship.
BY order of the Lodge.
ARTHUR \. SPLITTER.
"a 07-1t Secretary,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27

MI SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH,
fcorner Main and sixth strcets).-Rey. W. W.
LANDRUM. pastor. There will be preaching by
the pastor on SUNDAY at IL A. NJ and 1880 PM.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27

M VENABLE-STREET BAPTIST
CHURCH.-Preaching by the pastor. Rev. C. +.
SCOTT, at IL a. NJ. and at 1870 L. VI. All are
cordially invited L. attend. SUNDAY school, $50
A. VI.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27
n3,-FIRsT BAPTIST CUUrRCU (co,

r1FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH (cor-
ner Twelfth and Broad strcetsl.-Rev j. d. HAw-
TuoNSE, ID. d.. Will preach at Il A.. W. and ~ Il.
VI. Morning subject, THE Sian Who GlorlGes
His Work. and The Man Who Makes His Work
Glorify Him." Evening subject, Losing Life TO
Save Life" All welcome. 2t
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27
PIANOS, &c.
FLOUR.
ELOUR, FLOUR.

~~~-~-~-~-->--~-~-~-~-----~-
ELOUR, FLOUR.
We tade pleasure In announcing to the grocery
trade that we have been appointed agents In this
city for ,,,a
s.C.HURT & SONS
PIEDMONT ROLLER PkoCEoo
PATENT FAMILY FLOUR
every barrel OF which Is warrantedequa IN iuan,,
TO anv "hlgh-erade" Family Flour SOFA IN 'n's
market. This FLOUR is made IN Lyhcnours'
Va, In one Of the best mills OF the State anu OUT
OF SELECTED WHEAT.
For sale in one-eigbih and one-siAtcen'h sa.As
and In barrels 10 the trade only rr'ce q""'e'
upon application to M
in o4.ThAs.o, IL Fifteenth street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27

GOLDEN CHAIN.-The members OF
tend a stated meeting at Conc0rdia Hall. 400
east Broad street. on TOMORROW SIondayl
EVENING, January 2S. 1884. at ~ o'clock:
Candidates requested TO he prompt Members OF
sister lodges invited 70 he present.
BY order of the Commander.
ia27-lt Il. :. DENNY, Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27

DICHMOND THEATRE.
FAREWELL AMERICAN TOUR.
Eng cement OF the eminent Polish actress,
MODJESKA,
supported by
MAURICE ii. BARRYMORE
and an
EFFICIENT DRAMATIC COMPANY.
FRIDAY EVENING, February Is,
CAMILLE;
SATURDAY MATINEE, IN p. NJ,
MARY STUART;
SATURDAY EVENING, February I'd,
AS YOU LIKE IT.
Sale of seats begins WEDNESDAY. January
Goth. ~ s A. NJ, at Office Of Theatre. Deserved
seats, Si.60. IA 26-5ts
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27
yrUE MEMBERS OF AURO-

STONEWALL GROVE. No. 6, L. \. o.
10 D.-OFFICERS AND MEMBERS: Take no.
| tice OF the death of i;rOlher JEREMIAH TITMUs,
and attend Grove MONDAY, 2-th, prepared 10
pay assessment. by order y. 4.
G.. e. JONES,
IA pitts Financial Secretary.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1884-01-27

THE SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING OF
i THE COMMERCIAL CLUE will be held at
the ciub-rooms. Oh east Main street. MONDAY
EVENING al O'Clock. All members are re-
qes ted 10 be present. Officers will be elected for
the ensuiRg year. WILLIAM MITCHELL,
"a 27-It Secretary
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-11-06
The New Orleans Exposition.

r. III. Thomas, Commissioner for
Pennsylvania to the New Orleans expo
sition is collecting and packing the ex-
hibits for transportation, ,and has secur-
ed specimens of the various State pro-
ducts, which will in the aggregate make
a credltable display. The work of the
Commissioner has been arduous, be-
cause of unexpected apathy concerning
the matter among persons who were
asked to interest themselves. Most of
the articles have been secured through
personal application and solicitation,
and III many instances by direct pur-
chase. But in other quarters, includ-
ing the higher institutions of learning,
valuable collections have been freely
loaned and earnest assistance given.
Commissioner Thomas, being desirous
of making thoroughly representative
exhibit of this State, requests citizens
to aid him in collecting the following
objects: Geological specimens fossils,
petriications, shells and prepared speci-
mems of animals, birds, insects, etc !;
agriculture and horticulture raw and
manufactured products; ores, minerals,
specimens of soils, grasses, fibres, moss
eS, clays, sands, mineral waters, with
analysis and native woods; agricultural
products not used for food 4; chemical
and pharmaceutical products. Textile
Fabrics-cotton, hemp, linen, worsted,
silk, jute, hair, etc. Alimentary pro-
ducts-cereals, farinaceous products,
fish, vegetables and fruits-natural,
dried OF preserved also condiments,
confectionery and domestic stimulants
Archaeological and historical collec-
tIons, and relics and curiosities of all
kinds will prove very interesting fea-
lures of the State exhibit. Everything
illustrating Indian life, colonial life
and tho history of our people will be in
place" These objects, if sent to the
commissioners address, ,Mechanicsburg,
Cumberland county Pa, will he proper
ly classified and cared for, and, il it be
desired, will be returned to the owner
at the close of the exposition free of ex-
pense.
Exhibits sent by express or through
the mails should have eXpressage or
postage prepaid.
When sent as regular freight the
charges will be paid by the commission,
er. All exhibits should be addressed
as above indicated and should reach the
commissioners Office by Nov. Goth, at
which time the cars will be loaded for
New Orleans. The name, county and
postoflice of every contributor will be
noted on article contributed, thus CIV
ing credit to whom credit is due.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-11-06
Attention. Doctors.

Everybody knows that the life of the
average physician is a hard one. He is
often compelled to ride great distances
through mud and rain for merely nom-
inal fee. 1t is not fit nor proper for us to
condemn any physician for his work, but
we do assert that his practice can be made
easier, and he can effect more cures by
the proper and judicious use of PERUNA.
If he will only add this great remedy to
his list ofmedicines, he will find that his
usefulness will be greatly increased. Full
direction for its use will be found in the
"Ills of Life" and he should at once pro-
cure this valuable book.
N. J. Wright, Business Agent Evening
Herald, Erie, Pa, says: CDR. HART
MANI can not but feel it my duty to
express to you my thanks for the great
benefit received from the use of your
medicines, PERUNA and MANALIN.
One bottle of each placed me square on
my feet, after sickness of four weeks,
which confined me to my bed, and then
left me lame and crippled. Three days
from the commencement of the use of
your remedies the cane was dispensed
with, and in a week was perfectly WELL"
Mrs. Ellen Maynard, Oswego, Potter
county, Pa, writes: "DR. HARTMAN,
Columbus, o. The small ulcers are all
healed, and the two large ones are not
more than half as large as they were. /
am feeling quite we'll. The people say
your PERUNA and MANALIN are doing
miracle. do not take nearly so much
opium as did before"
Joseph Thomas, East Brady, Pa,
writes I" 1 have used your PERUNA and
MANALIN with good results. In the year
of 1850 was so bad that | could scarcely
walk. I used PERUNA and MANALIN,
and am now as healthy as | have ever
been. I have also recommended it to
several parties, and they have been much
benefited by it."
Mr.. c. Fl. Harris, New Vienna, Ohio,
writes: sour little girl was paralyzed
at thirteen months old, and we resorted
to everything we could hear of for relief,
but she appeared to get but little better.
Hearing of PERUNA we concluded to try
it, and will say it has done her great
deal of good the first bottle apparently
giving aid and relief. We have used it for
nervousness in other cases on other per-
sons and found it a success. For general
debility, and in fact for any disease, we
don't think anything else can at all COM
pare with it. We have used forty or fifty
bottles, and our house is never without
PERUNA. Our little girl is now eight
years old, and can run any place, was for
four years helpless. PERUNA cured her,"
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-11-06
.Afterthoughts.

Now that the election is over and
the natural anxiety and worry of q
long campaign as abated, we ought to
be able to think and act calmly and
soberly. Whatever party won, it
matters materially very little in our
rural communities. There are of course
disappointments, but they come to all
and everything will and ought to go
on as before and it is our duty to
cheerfully do the best we can under
all circumstances. Ifreligious, social
and business interests have suffered
any through the heat and luspense of
this campaign,w we ought to at once re-
vive them with renewed efforts. The
world goes on no matter who is presi-
dent or who are our public officers.
We naturally must move along with
the world and therefore would just as
we'll put our shoulders to the wheel
and settle down to business in earnest.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-11-06
WASHINGTON LETTER.
From our Regular Correspondent.

from our Regular correspondent.
WASHINGTON, D. C., Nov. 1884.
The exodus Of Government clerks
from Washington to be used ut home
for working purposes has never been so
great as at this falls Republican dan
ger. In the face of the Civil Service
law, these men are furnished with
transportation to their homes, and in
many cases their entire trip expenses
are borne, if not from the public Treas
ury, nobody knows what. From the
Government Printing Office so many
have left that the place has about the
same appearance this week that it has
on the Sabbath day. When it is remem-
bered that there are $4,000 voters here
to be distributed among the several
States, and there is likely to be close
fight in many of them, we can see the
reason for this gathering of the Repub-
lican clans and concentrating them up
on the country baHot-box. This verv
morning the alarm comes from Rppub-
lican Wisconsin that calls for the last
man from the Badger STATE who has a
vote to 60 home and cast it.
The man who has talked and written
more about finance and demonstrated
that he knew less about it than anybody
else, has received the porto Ito of the
Treasury in the place of Mr.. Gresham,
who takes a life place on the bench as
the successor of Judge Drummond.
McCulloch's vagarieS as Secretary of
the Treasury once before, were the
laughing-stock OF the whole financial
world, except the few sharks in Wall
street into whose hands he was con-
stantly playing the Governments best
trumps. It Wall street now that has
demanded of Mr.. Arthur the re-instate-
ment of the same McCulloch who be-
lieYes that boarding five hundred mill
ions of dollars in the Treasury to lie
idle, while the country's industrial in
dustries are going to the dogs, is the
true theory of successful fnanciering.
With all our pretended perfection in
the matter of transporting the mails of
the country, the complaints come in at
the rate of twenty thousand per year of
the loss of valuable letters. OF these
1851 contained enclosures of money,
comprising checks drafts and currency,
of which number the efficient detective
force of the Post Office Department
succeeded in running down about 800
of them as haying finally reached their
destination, though no mention is made
of the IS, 900 that did not. 1t is graft.
flying to be informed however, that the
percentage of convictions in the FEEDER
al courts for violation of the Post Office
laws is on the increase, for out of the
698 offences tried in those courts 439
were convicted, ,S8 acquitted ,and Isl yet
on trial. PPoNO.
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-11-06
The Result in the County.

HON. A. G.CURTIN is elected to con-
gress by about 1000 to 15O0majority i'll
spite of the antagonistic Hall faction,
which threw its entire vote to Patton,
the republican candidate. So hurrah
for Curtin
AS far as Hoy ,Rhone and Woodward
are concerned the democrats of Centre
county should have learned the lesson
of "United we staud, divided we fall"
in the defeat of Judge Adam Hoy, and
our cand idates for the Legislature,
Messrs. Rhone and Woodward. Had
they stuck to their ticket, instead of
Kicking we could haye elected the
whole of the county ticket and with
overwhelming majorities just as in
former years. We can not help grum-
bling at some of our party. 1t is
certainly humiliating fact that this
county should be represented by two
Republicans. But the JOURNAL has
done all in its power to pr vent any
thing of this kind and it is our consola-
ti0n to know that this part of the coun-
ty can not be blamed for this unfortu-
nate result.
We were not able up to this writing
to get the majorities of the succersful
candidates, but are glad to say that they
are all elected.
A bitter fight was also made on the
sheriff, MILES WALKER, but he came
out victorious.
Chester Munson, Robert G.. Brett,
Charles Smith james A. .McClain, Frank
Edible, A.J.Grlest and John Wolf, all
were elected and we congratulate our
elected friends on their triumph.
Had the Democracy of the achoIe
county done its duty, we would not be
compelled to sympathize with any de-
feated democratic candidates.
Thursday P. M-While pressing in
telligence reaches us of the election of
Rhone and Woodward for legislature
by small majorities not exceeding 100.
Hip, hip
Millheim Journal. [volume] (Millheim, Pa.) 1876-1984, 1884-11-06

the registrar of one Of the wards Of the
city of Omaha for refusing to register
him as a qualified voter therein.
The questions presented are whether
the plaintiff In error is citizen OF the
United States, and whether he has been
denied any right guaranteed him by the
Fifteenth amendment to the federal
constitution. The court in long and
elaborate opinion by Justice Gray holds,
first, that an Indian who is born a men,
ber of one of the Indian tribes, within
the United States, which still exists
and is recognized us tribe by the gov
ernment and who has voluntarily sep
Grated himself from his tribe and has
taken up his residence among white cit
iZens Of the state, but who has not been
naturaliZed or taxed or recognized as
citizens, either by the United States or
state, is not a citizen of the United
States within the meaning Of the first
section of the fourteenth amendment.
Second, that the plaintiff in error not
being a citizen of the United States un-
der the fourteenth amendment has been
deprived of no right secured by the iif-
teenth amendment and cannot maintain
this action. The judgement of the cir
cult court is affirmed.
Justice Harlan read long and diss-
enting opinion IN behalf of Justice
Woods and himself.