davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19
ELECTION PROCLAMATION.
Tc nN ,rhom it man concern::

Tc dU ,olOm it Hdy concern:
 Whereas, By an Act of the Legisla- tive Assembly of the Territory of Ariz- Ona, entitled An Act to provide for General and Special Elections" it is provided that there shall be held throughout the Territory, on the Tues day after the first Monday in Novem- Der, A D. 1878. an election for mem- bers of the Legislative Assembly, and such other officers as may be required by law to be chosen at such Election, and
 Whereas, It is further provided in said Act that it shall be the duty of the Governor, at least thirty days be- fore any general election, to issue his proclamation designating the offices be filled at such election.
 Now, therefore. I, John c. Ere mont, Governor of the Territory of Arizona, in pursuance of the duty e. joined upon me, do hereby order a General Election to be held upon the day prescribed in said Act, to wit: the Fifth day of NOvC nber, X. D. 1878, and al5O designate the following as illC billOtS lO DC ullCll at SuCll ClCC- tiOn, to wit:
 X Delegate to the Forty-siXth Con- gress of the United States; nine (9) members of the Council of the Legis- lative Assembly of the Territory, and eighteen QS) members of the House of Representative of said Leg islative Assembly, to wit:
 The County of Yavapai four (4 members of the Council and eight ;S) members of the House of Repre- sentatives.
 The County of Pima, two @ mem- bers of the Council and five (5) mem- bcrs of the House of Representatives.
 The County of Maricopa, one CD member of the Council and two @ members of the House of Represent atives.
 The County of Yuma one CD mem- Der of the Council and one CD mem Der of the House of Representatives
 The County of Pinal one CD mem- | Der of the Council and one CD mem Der of the House of Representative {; and the County of Mohave no (0) member of the Council and one CD member of the House of Representa- tivcs.
 Also, in each County in the Terri tory two(2)memberso ofthe Board of Su- pcrvIsors, a Sheriff, District Attorniy, County Recorder, County Treasurer, County Surveyor, two @ COroners, and d Public Administrator; also, in each Election Precinct in each Coun- ty, one CD, and not more than two @ Constables, and two @ Justices ofthe Peace: and in each Product contain ing a population of more than eight hundred (S00) persons, to be ascertain- ed by the Board of Supervisors, one CD additional Justice of the Peace and, also, in each School District in each County, three @ School Trus tees.
 In witnes whereof. I have hereto ! (--l set my hand and caused tC SEAL. be affixed the Great Seal oi -~l the Territory of Arizona.
 Done at Prescott, this fifth day oi October, \. D.. 1878.
 JOHN C. FREMONT. By the Governor:
 JOIN J. GosPER, Secretary of Arizona
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19
ELECTION NOTICE.
Appointments by the Board of
 Supervisors

The following is list of the voting precincts in Maricopa county, with the names of the inspectors and judges, as appointed by the board of supervisors on September 20, 1S1S-
 Phenix precinct-To be held at the court house-R. D. Rumburg, inspec- tor; J. L. Alsap and A. D. Lemon, judges.
 Tempe precinct-To be held at the new school house-H. Durham, in spector; \. Sharp and J. T. Preist, judges.
 Mesa City precinct-To be held at the house of Daniel w. Jones--J. H.. Pomeroy, inspector; Charles Chris mon and G. w. Shrine, judges.
 Mcdowell precinct-To be held at Smiths store--John Smith, inspector; ; Henry Hardt and B. Velasco, judges.
 Verde precinct-To be held at the house of LaTourrette-John LaTour- reitc, inspector; J. A. Davenport and " Campbell, judges.
 Sunflower precinct-To be held at the house of Frank Baltz-B. F-Craw- ford, inspector; = Adams and Thomas, judges.
 Reno precinct-To be held at Pra- CTS house-Wm. Prater, inspector John Blake and D. Harrer, judges.
 Wheatfield precinct-To be held at Middleton's house-Wm. Middleton, inspector; Andrew Pringle and w. T. Gam, judges.
 Miami precinct-To be held at Mi ami mill-Peter B. Miller, inspector Thos. T. McCracken and Frank W. Meyer, judges.
 Richmond precinct-To be held al ! Chilson's house--T Thompson, in Spector; Mack Morris and D. J Beardsley, judges.
 McMillenville prccinct-To be held at the office of J. D. LaRue-J. D. LaRue, inspector; J. II. Lively and Ed. L. Cummings, judges.
 Cave Creek precinct-To be held al Wilson's house-C. E. Files, inspec. tor; NJ. D. Wilson and G. P. O'Brien judges.
 Agua Fria precinct--To he held al Moore's station, one mile from Gil lette-Lewis Rogers, inspector; Var Beacham and Thos. Cusac, judges.
 Wickenburg precinct-Place to bC chosen by inspectors-Fritz Brill, in spector; II. Wickenburg and Thos Hodges, judges.
 Smith hill precinct-To he held a | Smiths store-Col. \. Ridley, inspec or; C. W. Stcarhs and J. s. Wilson judges.
 Aqua Crliente precinct-To b, held at Woolsey's house-J. Black well, inspector; = Hudson ant Patrick Bourke, judges.
 Gila Bend precinct-To be held a Decker's station-Francisco Nariogo inspector; A. Hunter and Sol. L; New, judges.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

THE Prescott EhteJpriSe informs the public that they arc ready to print any quantity of election tickets on their new "Campbell' press Now that's what we call acknovl- edging the corn" John G. was vcry liberal in furnishing the Enterprise with q press to print election tickets If John G. doesn't stop that kind of extravaganza in a fruitless race for congressional honors. he will one day wake up to find that an individual about his dimensions has been taken in and done for"
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

THE Yuma Ssatiael may now be considered the champion blaci-- guard paper" of Arizona. Its attack on Colonel M oolsey is unmanly and ungenerous, and witho ut any founda ton in fact. \ newspaper that in dulges in such low personalities to holster up the failing fortunes of its favorite candidate, is very generally looked upou by right-minded people with disgust and scorn.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19
OUR NEW JOB OFFICE.

MR. JoRN J. GosPER, one of the proprietors of this paper, and now in San Francisco, is making arrange ments for placing in this office, in connection with the HERALD, a first class, complete job office, which will enable us to do any work in that line in a superior manner and at prices but slightly in advance of those charged in San Francisco. We will be prepared to do job work after De. ccmber l, and in the meantime would ask our friends to reserve their orders un.il that time.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19
THE SElI-WEEKLY HERALD.

TIE endeavorS of the Salt River HERALD ta build up Phenix and the great Salt River valley, by informing the world at large of the location of the garden spot of Arizona have been attended by an appreciation of such a character as to leave no doubt of its permanency as q weekly newspaper. The proprietorS, always on the alert to keep slightly in advance of the re- quiremenis of our locality, have the pleasure of announcing that after No vember 1st this paper will be issued cvcry Wednesday anl Saturdays, thus giving our subscribers for the same money two papers per week instead of one. The increased expense, which will be merely nominal or just enough to cover the cost of the extra paper, we expect to be borne by our adver. Using patrons. The increased benefit to advertisers by the issue of a semi weekly HERALD, should be apparent to every one. We will state before hand, however, that it is an expert ment, and that, after the publication of semi-weekly one month, we find we have been misled and overesti- mated the wants of this community, then we will discontinue our Wcdnes- day edition and devote ovr whole time to a weekly, as heretofore.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

THE bummers" of Prescott have what the boys call "soft thing" When one of them feels that it is just about the time he ought to indulge in q cocktail, he takes a position near the door of a recently established saloon, and shouts at the top of his voice, Hurrah for Campbell" He is i'm meiliately seized by three or four @rounders" and carried to the bar, where he is filled with tanglc-foof, forty-rod or chain-Iightninc. without being charged nickle. We are sat isfied the boys can stand this sort of fOOlishness any length Of time, but how long, oh. how long, can the CT, at liberality of John c. Campbell be i'm posed upon in this fearful manner?
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

THE Citizen publishes a letter from oX-Governor Stafford to the governor of Sonora, calling his attention to the number of crimes lately committed in Southern Arizona and the escape of the perpetrators into that country. Gov. Stafford asks that attention be given to their capture and punish ment, thereby maintaining the friend ly relations now existing between the two countries.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

DAVID D. COLToN died at his resi- dence In San Francisco, October 9th, aged 47 years. He was vice-president of the Southern Pacific and a finan- cial director of the Central Pacific railroads, and president of the Occi- dental and Oriental Steamship con- pany. In his death the entire Pacific coast suffers a great loss.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

IT is stated, says the St. Louis Re publican, that the Southern Pacific and the Atchison, Topeka and Santa Fe railroads will form a junction ali Albuquerque. Present indications, however, point toward Tucson as the place.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

Gov. HoYT left Prescott few days ago for San Francisco. He has not yet decided whether he will go to Idaho, as governor, or locate in Tue son and practice law.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

i PAUL WEBER has withdrawn as a candidate for the office of district at torney for Yavapai county. That leaves the race between MaStcrson. Bruncr and Rush, with the odds in favor of the former.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

A LETTER received from Florence states that Colonel WoOlsey will get twOthirds of the votes in that town. The followers of Stevens, Davis and Campbell are few and far between"
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

THE Prescott Miner says that town is infested with few of the meanest people on earth-blackmailerS. Fire 'em out.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

IN 1S65, Campbell was selling whis- ky, and WOolsey was opening mines. constructing mills and cultivating farms.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Cracked Wheat and Barley

The undersigned respectfully calls atient ion to the gri-; mill of Wm A. Hancock now in operation iB Phsnix. and state that they are prepared to eNscu'e orders in large and small quantities. Custom work charged for at the rate oftwenty five canis psr hundred P ounds.
 N. !. Slankard agent
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

"VoTE for congress for King s Woolsey, the Peoples Candidate" is printed in large letters On the drop cartain of the Prescott theatre.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19
For Delegate to Congress |.

To the Voters Arizona:
 l very respectful y announce myself as an Independent Peoples Candidate for Re-el' ciion to the 10th Congress. If am elected. I win strictly adhere to my former course, and wit, the advantage of passed experience. will labor 10 advance the entire interests Of the Territory and her people. To this end very respect fully solicit the support of all citizens
 Respectfully,
 ,Tuue 1872 II ' SrFvFNs
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

iHoN. JOIN J. GosPER, territorial secretary, left Prescott last Saturday for the east He will return the last of December.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19
POLITICAL. DEMOCRATIC TICKET, FOR. COUNTY OFFICERS Election. November Jth, 1878.
POLITICAL.

. Counc7-C. II. Gray. AssemJiymen-John T. Alsap, F.. F. Gleason.
 District Att0rney-John E. Naylor. lSherr-Reuhen s. Thomas. 7're0sarer-John George. Recorder-Neri F. Osborne. SUPerri~ors-John L. Gregg, J. II. Lively.
 SUrreyor-Wm.' M. Breckinridgc Public .1dmihistrdt0y-R. P. Hi lands.
 PIENIX PRECINCT. JUstices cf hs Pedce-R. P. Hilands, $. R. Warfield. School TyuStees-H. II. Linville, Thos Childs, J. \. Chenowth. COUStdble-Isaac Bland.
 TEMPE PRECINCT. JustioeC Cf Me Peace-Robert Flagler. JSchool olTruStceS-WincheSter Miller, Vim. Osburne.
 ConStdbEe-George Nichols.
 SUN FLOWER PRECINCT. ... Justice 9 tue Pedce-Christian Cline.
  COnstdble-JOhn MankiN.
 RICHMOND PRECINCT. Justice cf tte Peace- Co',staJleS-Wm. Murphy, Tolbert Overton.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

LATE elections throughout the east have generally resulted in republican victories.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

w. A. ROWE, of Gillette, announces h!mself as an independent candidate for the council, for Yavapai county.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

TIE Cttissa questions the legality of the appoitionment just made by his excellcncy. Gov. Fremont.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

KING $. WoOLsEY was president of the council in the first legislature of Arizona, and was sent from Yavapai cOuDtv
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

WORK will be begun immediately on the hoisting works for the Tiger mine.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

CouHcil-A. H. Peoples. House-M. II. Calderwood. Ed L. Cummings. u. - District AhoraeY-A. D. Lemou. .Sherit-J. B. Creamei. -r.. TreISurer-F A. Shaw.
 Rec0rder-U. R. Baker.
 County .SHrceyor-Alfred Bannister. P0Jlic IdpiniSfrttOr-R. P. Hi lands.
 SVperciS2rs-C: II. Veil, \. Deck CT.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

Campbell is practically out of the field. WoOlsey will poll most of the votes in Yavapai county.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19
FOR DELEGATE TO CONGRESS.

hereby announce myself as Candidate tO the 10th Congress of the United States. and would sly to my fellow citizens that if honored by an election will diligently labor to pro- mote the interests of the entire Territory. with out regard to section. X. F.. DAVIS.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19
MEAT MARKET. MEAT MARKET,
 MEAT MARKET Opposition and Competition.

Having just opened the meat market on MuRtekuna rect. next BIine's boot store we arr prepared Co turn 's, the ritizea> sf Phen'x with th. best meats ,btaiuai'i.. and at the low . est rates. BLAKE lS OTERO.
 10
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

I IT. COX, Attorney at Law and No'ary O- PGbtc. 10
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

to Bradley & Rnlofs on. for the best Photo graphs in the United States, and the Vienna Medal for the best :n the world.
 40 Montgomery Street San Francisco.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19
Alfalfa Seed.

'THREE thousand pounds for sale in quauti-
 titles to shit purchasers. at IG cents per pOunP. no 2m II. MORGAN & co.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

Woolsey will get 700 votes in Yav- apai county.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19
PHENIN PRECINCT.
TEMPE PRECINCT. JrS'ice ot' the Pedce-J. Y. Priest.
For DeIcgate to Congress.

To the Voters of Arizona Territory:
 hereby announce myself as a Canditla' for Delegate 70 Congress at the ensuing Nc vember election. KING $. wOoLsEY.
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19
For Delegate 10 Congress.
For Sheriff.

I hereby announce myself Candidate for Sheriff of MaicOpa county, at the coming election. JOSEnHUS IHv.
 pHFNIN A. T June % 1873 l1
Salt River herald., 1878-10-19

county
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
A Ne,c Yersion of the Barbara Fs.eitchi
Storm.
IN. Y. Cor. Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

Ne l. OOr. CluClNndG1 EnQulrer.I
new version of the Barbara Fretchie
story is given by Mrs. NJ. j. Burnham, of
this city, who says she was in Fredericks-
burg three months in 1863, and knew three
old maids with name like Freitchie. They
told her proudly how their niece Barbara
not an old woman, but young and pretty
girl-had been the only one in that town who
didn't back down when the rebels came
through the city. When she knew Stonewall
Jackson's troops were coming she said :
sI'n make 'em march under the Stars and
Stripes any way" Her friends tried to dis
suade her, but she would have her way; and
when the troops marched by the little brick
house where she lived, she opened an upper
window and waved the flag over the rebels.
There was an order to fire from somebody,
but before it was executed Stonewall jackson
told them not to fire.
Barbara died in September, 1868, and was
carried to her grave by soldiers. Every man
in the hospital well enough to walk was or
dered to attend her funeral don't know how
it happened that Barbara Freitchie was rep
resented as an old woman. Some one might
have seen her grandmother and thought it
was she who hung out the flag, or Whittier
may have written it thus for effect. But
can't see but that it was quite as heroic for
young girl to thus stand by the frg of the
country as for an old gray haired woman 80
to- do. At all events, Barbara Freitchie was
young girl, and gave her life for her coun-
try. for she killed herself by over-work in
nursing Union soldiers
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28

do not look for any valuable results from the
inquiry as at present carried on. If there
was some way of obtaining the views Of the
genuine labcr;ng men of the country-of
sitting the wheat from the chaff-we might
hope that the purpose contemplated when
the committee was formed would be accom-
plished. But under the present circum-
stances the disgust of Mr.. Peters will be
shared by people generally. He unjustly
blames the committee, however, while he
ought to blame the crazy pretenders he re-
fers to. Few valuable suggestions have thus
far been offered. The causes of the ills from
which the industrial classes suffer and the
remedies suggested are widely divergent.
Each witness has had separate and distinct
theory which in his opinion would account
for all the trouble, and produce return to
prosperity, and he insists that his theory and
his remedy must be adopted. What, then,
is the committee to do? With hundred
theories to choose from, they are in danger
of meeting the fate that befel the donkey
situated between two stacks of hay who was
undecided as to which ne should partake of
to appease his hunger.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28

lists n IN Great Britain, France, Germany, and all
~ nations, Whatever may be their forms
Oh currency standards of value. Modern in
venIlons which supply wonderful machinery
"nicn consumes only water and coal;
as a substitute for the skilled
mechanic, have greatly diminished the
occupation OF labor. Fewer laborers are re-
qu,rea TOT ene same work. The only remedy
seek new markets to be sunnlied onr OWN ,,sr,
country is blessed with CHEAP lands ;nv;tina
labor, and the energy of our own neonle as Z
have shown, is already discovering ineresse5
employment in supplying productions hereto
fore made abroad, and in sending our home
productions to foreign countries All that the
government can do within its limited powers
labor SeA
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
THE LJROR INQUIRY.

At the session of the Congressional labor
committee on Monday one John Peters sent
In postal card to the chairman couched in
the following language:
You have made it point to gather up all the
crazy men of New York and show them up as
an xample OF American mechanics. You are a
1raud, bad counterfeit, and every intelligent
person can see your game.
MIR. Peters is approximately right in his
conclusions. He mistakes, however. in
charging the committee with having gathered
up all the crazy men of New York and
showed them up as examples of American
mechanics. The committee had nothing to
Go with the choice of those who appeared
to testify before it. A free invitation was
given to everybody with grievance to APP
pear and state it, and to suggest such reme-
dies for the existing depression in business
as might seem to be fit. It has been the
misfortune of the workingmen That all the
crazy, hair-brained fanatics, who are noted
SIMPLY for riding some impracticable hobby.
and are not in any sense representative of
the workingmen, have accepted the invitation
and RECALLED the country with their idiotic
theories, while the genuine workingmen have
held aloof from the committee, and thus de-
prlved the country of the benefit of their
suggestions. 1t is not just to accuse the
workingmen of approving the vagaries of
these nonsensical agitators. There is no
considerable portion of the industrial
classes who indorse such doctrines as
nave been promulgated before the
committee by the bogus workingmen who.
with the effrontery for which their class is
noted, have rushed to the front falsely pre-
tending to represent some element of real
worth in the community.
On account of the persistence of these
lunatlc maAcontents in keeping themselves
and their theories before the committee, we
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
Daily Globe Advertising nates.

Fourth Page cents per line every insertion.
Third Page cents per line for the first week. AL
subsequent Insertions 8 cents per line.
Display Advertising (oi Fourth Page only double
at oye rates. All Advertising is computed as Non
pareil, 10 lines to an inch.
Reading Matter Notices, First, Second and Fourth
Pages, % cents per line.
sss ,ecial Locals" Second Page, Is cents per line
r ,sding Matter Notices, Third Page, 20 cents per
line.
The GLOBE offers no yearly space, but proposes to
charge by the line for the space occupied and the
charge for the last day will be the same as for the
FIRST, no matter how many insertions are made.
Rates are fixed exceedingly low, and no charge Is
made for changes, as it is preferable to have new
matter every day If possible.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28
W.1SHB URN AND STR LIT CAN BE DE-
IL II u

W41SHBU URN AND STRUT CAN BE DE-
FEATED.
The political campaign in this State will
be fully opened next week, all the tickets be-
ing in the field and the opposing forces
squared for action. There is no reason to
doubt that two Republican candidates for
Congress can be defeated in Minnesota, if all
elements of opposition can be combined. In
the Second District everything looks favor
able to the election of Poehler over Strait.
The Republicans mover ought to have
had a member from that District, and there
is every reason to believe that Mr.. Poeh1er' s
eminent fitness and personal popularity will
give him the victory. There is no dissension
in that district and everything looks favor
able for splendid success.
tt is generally conceded that the Second
District is Democratic and that the Demo
Gratis, when united, can elect their nominee.
1t is correspondingly conceded that the
Third District is Republican. While
this is the case the vote two years age shows
that Strait (Rep.) carried the Second Dis
trict by 4,74o majority, while Sewart (Rep.)
in the Third District had but
2,096. People who assume that the
Democrats are sure to win in the Second
District and that the Republicans are sure
to win in the Third, do not, evidently,
base their conclusions upon statistics
Mr.. Straits majority was because the
Democrats were divided and Dir. Stewart
was elected because the Republicans of the
Third District were solidly united.
The situation is now reversed. The
Democrats of the Second District are united
and the Republicans of the Third District
are divided. There is an elegant opportunity
for victory in both. We do not con-
lecture, we knonc, that if all of the
elements of opposition to Mr.. Wash
burn are united his defeat will be certain.
There should be 30 dissensions, no diversions
among the opponents of the continuance of
the Republican dynasty. Every effort should
be made to crystalize the opposition to
Washburn into solid mass. If it can be
done, success is certain. It will
undoubtedly require some sacrifice
of personal feeling and personal
preference to accomplish this, but the end
to be gained should be sufficient compensa-
ton to secure such sacrifice. If there can
be harmonious blending of all elements of
opposition, Bill Washburn will never see the
inside of Congress.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1878-08-28

IHE German government is determined
That the army shall not be infected
With socialism if precautions can prevent it.
All the public resorts in Munich where So
clallsts congregate have been designated and
The soldiers forbidden to frequent them.
This is wise precaution, for once allow the
army to become tainted with the disorganiz-
ing spirit of communism and there is moth
Ing to prevent its overrunning the whole
country