davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25

Y1eoR- By long and extensive uEe, has sroven
tLst IL stops the falling of the hair immedi-
atsly; often renews the growth; and always
surely restores its color, when fadet or gray
1t stimulates the nutritive organs to healthy
activity, and preserves both the hair and It's
beauty. Thus brashy, weak or siokls halr
becomes glossy, plisbls and strenEthened
lost hair regrOws with lively expression; iait-
ing hair is checked and established; thin hair
thickens; and faded or gray hairs resume
their original color. Its operation is sure
and harmless. 1t cures dEHdfuf, heals al
humors, and keeps the scalp cool, clean and
soft-undsr which conditions, diseases of The
scalp are impossible.
As dressing for ladies' hair The VlGoR
praised for its grateful aud agreeable per
fume, and valued for the saft iustre sud rich
ness Of tone it impRrts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25

Price, in paper, 81; in cloth, 81 80.
Can be procured of postmasters, book
sellers, and news deslers, or Of the
publishers.
Houghton, Osgood & Co, BJston,
Mas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1880-01-25
SPECIAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
QIPHTHERIA-

w HERE THERE Is NO cANKER
w there is no Diphtheria. Hel,s Csnker
Remedy never fails Ask your neigh bors.
sold By z. O. II. |. Drug Dept, wholesale
and retail, Salt Lake City. isl
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
Our CcuzieiLEaeE-

Wm. Isaacs is sneeringly referred to by the Expositor as the tall syca- more of the salt;" if the Expositor expects to win by sneers, then we predict it's utter and complete fail ure. Wm. Isaacs stands today, and ever has stood, for moral character and social standing, equal to any man in our county, and Is one Of oGr permanent citizens, with a large family around, permanently located and settled in our midst. These being the true facts in the case, can the people trust their interests in the Council in better hands: Is he likely to pass any laws, CT advocate any measures in the Legislatuic which will be injurious to his con stituents, when We consider hIs per G4nency with us? We confidently predict the judgment of the people Will be, he will not.
 Without pugning either the honesty or integrity of some of the nominees of the other party, we simply say that they are net perma- nentiY settled Tn our midst: Tn three hours they could pack their carp sacks, and beyond the reach of your chastisement, derisiol or obloquy.
 Wm Isaacs canno,, but if he should ''sell you out," as the phrase goes, he must face your contempt and deris- sion. Another consideration; your prosperity is his prosperity, your ad- veTsity is his adversity. }} hat we have sad of hIr. Isaacs is fairly ap- plicGble to Dr. Sheets.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
(FROM MONDAYS DALY) REPUBLICAN RALLY 4 Grand Meeting Last
 Evening. Addresses by the Nominees oi Saturdays Convention.

An immense mass meeting was held on the Plaza last evening 10 rat fly the Republican County ticket
 The night was a beautiful, clear, moonlight night, and, aided by two large bonfres, made the scene as bright as day. Fireworks and giant powder also added to the attractions of the scene. The Phoenix Brass Band played new and soul stirring music, prepared especially for this occasion. The large number Of la- dies present was very noticeable.
 The meeting was called to order at half past seven o'clock by Dr. Sheets, President of the Phoenix Republican Club.
 The speakers of the evening were Hon. Wm. Isaac, Judge Tweed, Hon. c. A. Luke, F. A. Shaw, Wm A Hancock and pr. Sheets, who clear ly defined their several positions which WIG arc unable to give in full uWinE to lack Of room.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
4. & E. R. E.

A correspondent of the Miner,
 from Albuquerque, gives the follow.
 ing items:
 The Atlantic and Pacific Railway,
 from its junction with the N NJ < $ | P, d few miles south from here, and
 on the west side of the Rio Grande,
 to its probable terminus at San Fran
 cisco, with q branch road to San | Diego, is under process of cOnstruc- | ton. The work is being pushed for
 ward vigorously, and ere many
 months go by, the sound of the lOcO- motive whistle will be heard on the
 bonks of the Little Colorado. On the 9th of August had an interview
 with Mr. H k HOlbrook. the Chief
 Engineer of the \ 6 P E R, and he ! informed me that the Company had
 just commenced laying track, and were laying about three-quarters of
 mile per day; they have about seven hvndred men at work grading, and about one hundred In the track. laying party; at present writing some fifteen miles have been laid. Next December stages will meet it at Fort Wingate; next March at Sunset Crossing; by August, 1881, at Chino Valley. at the mouth of Partridge Creek, 50 to 60 miles north of Pres cott. The general offices will be To- cated here.
 When the R. R. was built through here it left the old town about a mile to ihe eastward; as a neutral conse- quence d new town has sprung up near the depot, and the large com mercial houses have erected substan- tial warehouses along the side tracks. ! There seven lines Of track through | the town and for some distance be- yond, and every day they arc well l covered with freight cars; these are unloaded and dispatched again to | the North and East as fast as possi- | ble; many of them are loaded here | with wool, hides, pelts, etc, for the | St. Louis and Eastern markets.
 The town is a scene of activity day | and night; the Eastern mail arrives ! at II P. NJ, and leaves at , A. M, and | we are only 70 hours from Chicago The population of the two towns is over four thousand, of | winch more than two thirds arc Mex jeans. Prices are painfully eastern: board s per week, and everything else in proportion; the town has plenty of room to grow, and I judge it will always be q good point for business.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
Daring Head agents.

One of the b0ldest gangs of road
 agents that ever operated in this
 State has been working the road be i tween Carson m BOdie all Summer l Early in the season the stage was
 stopped and robbed twice within three days, and parties of men were i sent out in pursuit of the hinhwav- ] men, but failed to get on their trail ! even the Indian trac1ers being baf- i fed at every turn. Attemdts have i been made recently to rob the Can 1 dclaria stage, and several hOrseLcn on their from Bodie have been stop i ped and compelled 10 give mp their ' valuablcs. Jack NaginniSs and 1 Chas. Robinson were halted a few ] days ago and robbed of their money and watches, and several other par l ties report similar experiences. The stage that reached Bodie on Satu,- day was stopped about seven miles this side of Aurora and the Wells Fargo treasure-bOX stolen. In con sequence Of this robbery, tie return
 stage was prepared for trouble-two
 shotgun messengers, Mike Tobey and
 Woodruff, riding with the driver
 Al about three o'clock All, upon ap.
 proachinga 8 spot favorable for am
 buscades seven miles this side of
 Aurora, and near the locality of the
 previous robbery, TObey got down
 and walked ahead as an adyanc ce
 guard. He had gone but Q few yarl
 when he was halted by two men
 with rifles and ordered 10 get back
 upon the stage, one of them saying:
 If you try any shooting we'll kill
 every man on tke wagon" IOJey
 returned to the coach and stepped
 upon the axle behind the lamps.
 One of the robbers told him to hand
 down the coin box, and Woodruff
 handed down q shot gun instead
 which Tobty concealed behind the
 wheel. Ii was so dark the robbers
 dId not see the movement, and they
 waited impatiently for the box. One
 Of them, the larger of the two re-
 peated the threat made to Iobcy, 2 nd
 the latter replied: 'NhO in hell is
 talking about shooting? If you fcl- lows want this box step up here and get it." The smaller of the men then
 stepned forward and as soon as lie >es1ne into the light Of the lamp Tc- I bey suddenly raised the gun and shot III 1t-t4 III ltse sli Jtt1t- t>lA44A-- 4-4-Al instantly, The big robber at once shot one of the leaders to prevent fine | stage from moving and Woodruff C. turned the fire with both barrels of his gen, missing the rOb5or however 1 in tie darkness. The robber replied i with another shot from his rifle that struck TObey in the arm and then took rifuge in the brush, followed ny l d shower of bullets. Seven or eight l shots in all were fred. The passen- gers and driver gol out Of the way | during the fight and when Woodruff l took Tobey to q neighboring house ] they al! followed leaving the stage l uGguardcd. During their absence 1 the surviving rObber returned and | broke open the treasure box securing 1 about $500 in coin. The road agent | killed by Tobey is supposed to be 2 ! man named Murphy, well known in { this city. He was q short, stout fel- ! low with bristly staight hair that ! stood erect all over his head. Tie ! Aurora officers are in pursuit of the | other bber.-A irginia Chronicle. !
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
(FROM SATURDAYS DAILY) REPUBLICAN, CONVENTION Complete Proceedings Of
 the Convention.
4 Harmonious Meeting; and an
 LnXiDcihIe Ticket=

The Republican County Conven tiOn convened this morning, at Il o'clock, in the Court House, which building was filled with interested spectators. Ail the members of the convention were present, except Lewis, of Tempe. The convention was called 10 order by the chairman, M. H. Calderwood. Minutes of the proceeding meeting, which was fully published in the HERALD at the time, read and approved.
 The old committee on credentials vas reappointed, and the convention then adjourned, to meet again at 1 o'clock.
 Conve ion convened at l o'clock, NJ. H. Ci derwOod i'll the Chair.
 After calling Convention to order they proceeded to the nomination of candidates.
 For Council Dr. o. H. P. Sheets and Tm. Isaacs were nominated.
 The following gentlemen were put before the convention for the Assem- bly: Don E. Abbott, 3I. II. Calder wood, c. A. Luke, J. T. Priest and resulted in the nomination of the last three gentlemen.
 J. 5. Kelly was unanimously nom mated for Sheriff.
 For Treasurer, F. A. Shaw was nominated unanimously.
 The names of Wilkes and Han cock were placed before the conven- tion for nomination for Probate Judge. Hancock was nominated.
 c. 4. Tweed was unanimously nominated for District Attorney.
 For Recorder; the names of F Kuhne and Frank Kirkland were placed before the convention; Kirk land nominated
 For Supervisors the names of Gus Bccher, \ Decker, Rood and Newell Herrick were placed in nomination {; Becher and Rood declining Herr1ck and Decker were nominated.
 For Public Administrator Wilkes and Gregory were placed in nomina- tion, Wilkes was nominated.
 H R Patrick unanimously nomin- ated for Surveyor.
 CE McClintock, J T Priest and Wm A Hancock were appointed a committee to apportion the County Central Committee and recommend suitable persons. The convention took a recess of one hour to give the committee time to report.
 The Committee on the formation of Central Committee, made a re port to the Convention Saturday af- ternoon and suggested the following gentlemen: Phoenix; Kales, Abbott, McClintock, Post and Coats; Tempe Laughlin and Roberts; Wickenburg, Klicn; Vulture, Kirkland MesaCity, Newall; Mcdowell, Smith; Reno, Harrer; McMillin, Mather. The report was received and adopted Resolutions were adopted giving the Central Committee the same power as is usually delegated to such bod ies elsewhere; opposing the \. c. R. R., and a consolidation of various of fees after which the Convention ad- jOurned sine die The Phoenix dele gation was immediately afterwards convened and nominated the follow in6 other officers: Justices of the Peace, Sterns, Wilkes and O'NeiI :; COnstables, Post and Kuhne; School Trustees, Coats, Gregory and Fowler. The other precincts to nominate their own officers
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17

 making plurality elect the Cover nor, which, if adopted, will be oper- ative, and to this election. Another special says Plaisted's majority will be little over 1000 in tue first District, and Reeds plurality is now put at 250
 NEW YORK JUBILANT.
 NEW YORK, Sept. 14-It is now claimed at the headquarters of the Democratic committee that Plaisted is elected by a majority of from 300 to 5G0; both branches of the Lcgisla- ture and four members of Congress are secured.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
wrcesnrcr's Notice.

NTOTICE is hereby given that there is
 % no,v in the Sinking Fnnd of Maricopa County the sum Of Six Hundred and Fifteen Dollars aud oiNty-two cents (@5l5 62- O0) :; and that bids will be received by the under signed until three a o'clock, P. IT,, Friday. September 17th. 1sS0 for the surrender of County Warrants on the General Fund of said County. under and according to the provisions of au act of the Legislature, en- titled An Act tc Facilitate the Payment of the Debt Of Ma-icopa County" approved February 9. 1871.
 Bias must be in the form Of sealed pro posals, and contain the warrants proposed io Ec surrendered, and marked Sinking Furd.' s No bid will be received for I-o-e than tho par valre of the warrants to be surrendered. FRANCIS A. SHAW,
 PHENIx. A. T., County Treasurer.
 Sent. 2. 1SSO.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
LEGAL.
NOTICE.

Tn the Probate CoIrt of N.aricOpa County, ill the Territory Of Arizona. h the matter of lEe Estate
 of
 HIRAM DUNHAM. deceased. Pursuant to an order of said court. made on the .3d day of August, lsS1. ro,ica IS hereby given that Thursday. the 2sl day of September, 1SS0, at TO C'clO. k. A. ai.. of said day, at the Cour. Room of said Court, al Cotton $ Building. in PbRnlN, in The county of Maricopl, have been appointed, aS the time and place for proving the will of said Hiram Dunham. deceased, and for Rearing the application of A. J. Por,. tor the issu- ance to him of le ters testsmentary, when and where any person interested may Sp- pear and contest the same,
 WAl. A. HANCOCK.
 Probate Judge. aud
 EX-oMciO Clers. Dated August ei,h, 1880. augss
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
DR. SPINNEY.
NO. II. kEARNY STREET,
Treats all Chronic and Special
 Diseases.

YOUNG MEN
 XTTHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM w the effects of youthful foiiies or indis eretion, will do well to avail themselves of this the greatest boon eyer laid af the altar of suffering huMaaity. DIR. SPJNNEY will guarantee to ferteit S5JO for every case O. seminal weakness or private disease of any kind character which he undertakes and ,aiis to cure.
 MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
 There are many at the age of thirty tn sixty who are troubled with too frequent evacuation of the bladder often accompanied by slight smartiug or burning sensation, and 9 weakness of the system in manner the patient cannot account for. On examining the urinary de- posits a ropy sediment will often be found and sometimes small particles Of albumen will appear, the color will be of Q thin milkish hue. again changing to Q dark and torpid aH- pearance- There are many men who die of this difficulty ignorant of the caEse, which is The second stage of seminal weakness. Dr. ; will guarantee a perfect cure in all such eases, and healthy restoration of the genito- urinary organs.
 ?. S.-Fcr private diseases of short stand ing, a fnil course of medicines. sufficient for a cure with all instructions. will be sent to any address oE receipt of S10.
 Office Hours-lO to 1 and to g. Sundays from 10 % lI.s.. n. Consultation free. Thor cugh examination and a,tvice. S. Call or e1hess, Dit- SPiNSEY .s CO,
 Nc li Eea-ay street, Sa.. Eraaci5ce.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17

The Episcopalians of Prescott have elected Maj. Wm. B. Hooper 10 rep resent their interests in the triennial convention to be held in New York next month.
 The Epitaph calls Tnrson, "the fu- turc capital of Ar.zona.n
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
LGsT w0TE.

OTICE:-To all whom it may concern. Promissory Note dated Ginett. A. T.. June ,, 1880, payable six months after date. to Peter Arnold, or Order, for the sum of Three uvndred Dollars, with interest at one Der cent. per month, signed WM B. HOOPER, u CO.,, by JOHN NoCONNACIIIE. Attor- ney-in-fact. was lost between Gillett and the Tiger Mine, on or aboat the 9th dav of June, 1SS0; and all persons are hereby further notified that the said uoteis vaiuless fer the reason that it was given without any valuable consideration, a2d any pelsou negotiating for purchasing the same is hereby notified that the same will not A,, paid by the undersigned Any person iintl- ing the said note, may deliver Ihc ssuad to Peter Arnold a Giliett, or 10 the under signed, at Ph@nix.
 Jan30-sOl Wi. B. HOOPER, { O.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
TELECRAPHIC. News of the World for the
 Past Seven Days. Associated Press Dispatches to The Ph@nIx Herald
A WONDERFUL DISCOVERY.


 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 10.-Uonsid- erable excitement prevails at Calls tora, says dispatch from that place, oTcr the report that the hot springs there carry large quantities of gold in solution. 4 party who bought the springs and hotel property has been at work for two weeks extract ing the gold from the water by a process only known to himself. The clean up yesterday afternoon showed that he has succeeded in extracting one thousand dollars from ten bar rels of water. The gold is of the highest grade of fneness and as the springs in the locality are very numerous to attempt to estimate the value, if they continue to be as rich as they have shown them thus far to be.
 THE ENGLISH MINE DISASTER.
 LONDON, Sept. 9.-The latest from the Seaham colllery explosion is to the effect that 70 miners have been brought out, leaving 130 unaccOunted for. Work has been suspended on two seams on account of fire. The miners there have undoubtedly per i he'd.
 ANEW VOLCANO
 SEATTLE, Sept. 1O.-Capt. Sharp, of steamer Soseopire, e, who has just arrived from Skagit, reports that, while ascending the river on Tues day last, when opposite Mt. Baber, ] he observed the mountain in state of violent eruption, flames streaming | up from the summit and large vol umes of smoke ascending
 roo FRESH.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 1O.-The Times says that a reporter of the Independ- ent, of Harrisburg, Pa., secured re- markably accurate particulars of various burglaries and published them in advance of the discovery of the crimes by the victims thereof Such phenomenal enterprises could not be permitted to pass unnoticed so detectives were placed on the young mans tracks and in few days he was under arrest. He confessed to several burgiaries and was sent to the penetentiary for one year.
 GARFIELD.
 CLEVELAND, Sept. 9.-The Repub- Iican County Central Committee has issued column and a half address to the Republicans of the United States for the purpose of removing impressions sent abroad that fnctu- ations in Garfeld's vote in nine sue cessive elections were due to any but general causes
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
MISCELLANEOUS.
Proposals for FIour.

HEADQUAHTEFs DEPaFT0IENT OF ARIZONA, OFFICE CHIEF CO1ISIIssAl-4- OF SUBSISTENCE, WHIPELE BARRACKS, A. T Sept. 2. 1880. CEALED PROPOSALS, in triplicate - win g copy Of this advertisement at tachcd, will be rec wed at this office or at the offices of the Commissarics Of the fol- lowi nam c posts, until 12 o'clock noou lime and places they will be opened in the presence ot bidders for furnishing and de- livery of Flour, as follows:
 PosTs- POUNDS Fort Apache. \. T..---------.. ----40 ,0O0 Fort Grant. ]. IT, -35, ,OCO Fort Lowell. X. T.............3 90 .QU0 Camp RUcker. \. .12.OOO Fort Verde, X. I5OU0 Fort Bowie, A. T T.--.------..-.----....35 35.eF0 Camp uu2chuca- A. IT, ............ 10000 Fort Nlc )OWell. A. r I.-........-- .lO.J00 Camp Thomas, A. T....-----........50 30 Q09 Wh1ppl2 Barracks ....-...-.- ... % 1O0 Delivery of onc-half the amounts will be requi'od within +5 days. and the balance within go days after notification of award. No bids will be entert1ined unless samples be furnished. which should not be of les easily identified, and sEOuld reach this of flee on ur before the date for opening bids. 4 standard sample of Flour Of the quality this advertisement c0ntcmp,ates vii be furnished bidders oa application, which application il is desired should be made at the earliest practicable date.
 The Government reserves the tight to re- ject any or all proposals.
 Blank forms, conditions. &c. embracing all necessary intOrmHtion- will be furnished by any c inniss0ry in the department, or
 CHAs. p. EAGAN,
 Captain and C. S, U. s. A.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
THE VERA CRUZ.

THE VERA CRUZ.
 lNEw Toszz, seF7r- se7r--f g GG--=S-lharles Dennis, secretary of the Board of Underwriters, has received a letter from Henry F. Titus, representative of the Board at Titusville, Florida. giving the following facts: Two per sons, one coIored, have come ashore with life preservers and reported that they had left the City of Vera Cruz, which was struck by gale off Cape Caravian, and and that the cabin with many passengers was washed overboIrd. The white man was very much exhausted. Titusville is one hundred miles south of the point where the Vera Cruz foundered and two hundred miles from the point where the other survivors were found washed ashore. There is no tele- graphic communication with Titus vile.
 MAUD $.
 CHICAGO, Sept. 14-Captain Stone is stated privately today that he in- tends to drive Maud $ for all she is worth, on Thursday. and to lower her record to such a point that St. Julian will not be able to touch it for this year. At least it is said that he believed that Maud $ can make a best mile If conditions are favorable On her trial trip yesterday, in the face of d high wind and on very poor trIck, she made a mile in 2:14, which is considered remarkably quick time.
 STOCKS.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept 14-Thc fol lowing are the prices of the principal stocks today:
 Nevada, 1115.
 Union, S24.
 Utah, -$11
 N Belle, SIP
 Silver King, $S. ! Mexican, $121z
 Mt. Diablo, $14
 Justice, S122I.
 Tip-Top, SC.
 PEACE.
 SHAKESPEARE, N. M., Sept H. The Indians have all been driven back into Mexico. The coaches are coming through regularly, escorted by soldiers and it is perfectly safe for passengers to travel.
 ". P. C.
 SAN FRANCISCO, Sept. 1.-The W. P. C. have nominated KaIloch for Mayor, Dunn for Auditor and 1Iur- Dhy for City Attorney.
 RETURNS.
 PORTLAND Sept. 1.-Two hundred and sjxty-nine towns give Davis 57,- 262; Plais;ed 13447; scattering 300. Same towns last year gave Davis 54,343, Smith 34,93O, Garceilon 16, 217, scattering 25O; Davis majority 2925. against last year 2905. Towns to be heard from give fusion majori- " of 600. The Fourth and Fifth Con- gressional Districts are Fusion and First, Second Third are Republican. Cumberland county is divided; the FusiOnists have elected the Sheriff Vote is very close and will require an official count The Legislature is very evenly divided The Fusion ists concede that inc Republicans have elected their Congressmen.
 BOSTON POLITICS.
 BOSTON, Sept 14.-For Congress, Frye is the only Republican whose election is conceded by the Fusion ists. Reds election is claimed by as low as IF. and the fusionists claim the returns have been doctored. It looks as though both Constitutional Amendments would have large ma i0rifioS esslI 1s71.f7 -trT.4r-f.- f1,p one
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
. OWE COLD INNING Cn1IpANY-

D OWE GOLD MINING C0MPANY- 2S Location of iucipai place of 6rsi- ness, san Francisco. California; location of works, MaricOpa county, Arizona. Notice There are delinquent upon the following described stock, on account of assessment (No. D levied on the eighth day Of July. names Of the respective sAs1Gaol1ere. as follows.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-09-17
BILL BLANK.

Crispy Chips fr0m ArizOna's Blooming Capital. Some tf th4 Fun Enjoyed in
 Whisky Row. T..e IudJe, and "@Y N phaw,
 Charlie" Politics of Bo.h Sides isG that Metropolis