davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06

Complete Census returns give Santa Fe six thousand six hundred and thirty five inhabitants, and Las Vegas six thousand nine hundred and seventy-three inhabitants.
 MT. English in 1858 was the auther of bill in congress offering a bribe to Kansas in her admission 10 the union, 1n case she would adopt the institution of slavery. That was the last of Mir. English. At the next ele- ction he was defeated and has not since been heard of in public affairs, until he was resurrected at Gin cinnati.
 There arc 5000 Republican office holders who may probably be relied upon to do what they can for Gar field. On the other hand, there is an army of hungry Democrats who desire to fill the places of the S0,000 Republican office-holders, who may be relied upon to do all they can for Hancock. This struggle for the spolls is the meanest characteristic of American elections. The party that is the first to devise q method of civil service which shall make office holding depend upon competent, efficient and honest work in the nub lie behalf, without reference to par tisanship, will deserve and receive the gratitude Of the nation.-Phila- delphia Recerd.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
Final Republicans.

Pursuant to q call issued in the Drill of the 24th inst, the Republl- cans of Pinal convened at the school house, on the evening of July 2Itb, to effect the permanent organization of Republican Club. The meeting was called to order by J. D. Baker, and the following of ficers were elected:
 Presidcnt-P. A. Brown
 Vice President-D. T. Elmore.
 Secretary-H- H. Davis
 Trcasurer-C. F. Palmer. The following resolutions were adopted and signed by those present The signatures of all Republicans is asked to them:
 WHEREAS, The Democratic party, by their drawing of party lines, have challenged us to a trial of strength; ; and
 WHEREAS, Organization is the foundation on which OUT strength must be built; therfore be 1t Es:s01ved, That we form ourselves into club to be know as the Repub lican Club; and
 RssoLCed, That we cordially endorse she platform and nominees for Presi- dent and Vice President of the Ma tional Republican Party; That we heartily approve the action of the Yavapai County Republican Convention in calling Territorial Convention to meet at Phoenix Aug. 23d, and urge the sending of Dele gates to that Convention from Pinal County; and fUr the purpose of choosing said delegates hereby call upon the Republicans of Pinal Coun- ty to meet at Pinal August 9th, and vote, by ballot, for representatives to said Convention
 That we promise faithfully to sup port the nominees of that Convention for Delegate to Congress and would at the same time urge that the 1nde- pendent candidate now before the people for Superintendent of Public l. struction be endorsed by the party for that position
 That we will support for county Of Ecers those we deem most deserving of the positions, irrespective of party affiliations.
 That we depreciate the use of any harsh or discourteOus language re garding the opposing party in any resolutions adopted by either County or Territorial Conventions.
 That we will cheerfully cooperate with any and all County or Territor- ial organizations for the purpose of ascertaining and bringing 10 the polls | the full strength ol the party through 1 out the Territory.
 The following named gcntl men i
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
(CoAfArUNICATED.)

PHGNIx, Aug 2d, 1880.
 EDITOR HERALD-Referring to the Republican meeting of Saturday night (which by the way was a grand success) the little Republican editor of the big Democratic paper com ments and remarks as follows: 1st. That Don E. Abbott cannot produce the figures he laid before the meet ing. Now I wish to say in cOnnec- ton herewith that the figures cIn be satisfactorily produced. For the last twenty years the Republicans have caused the Democrats considerable uneasiness and anxiety to know how it has been done and there is not par ticle of doubt but Mir Abbott can produce the necessary data to the satisfaction of the noisy Democrats. He says Judge Wilkes shook the bloody shirt, which the Judge did but only in illustration of the Dem ocratic party, not in our defence. As for those who signed the Repub- lican roll who were voters at the Democratic primaries will say, they have found out their mistake and were, in all probability, disgusted with the primaries and Democrats in general. They shall have our sincere thanks and possibly be treated better than in the ranks of the Democrats. The Democrats would certainly not howl about one or two of our class coming over tO-them. He also says they have sixty odd names on the roll of the Democratic club, winch can not possibly be, because to-day at noon they only had forty. Now is the time for us to call for figures and names as the HERALD produced the Republican Roll without shame or hesitancy. This fall will tell sad tale for the Democrats, which they, as also every one concerned, will re- joice in. County scrip will go up till it is worth dollar for dollar, the big debt of the little county reduced and radical changes in every respect. Tomorrow the HERALD will proba- bly, produce numerous other names and by next Saturday it will certain ly do so to big extent Give us a show and we will try and dc as well paratiyely with this rich and glorious Territory as the National administration has done-steal A 7-1O mills to the Democrats 4 cents
 A. L. q.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06

The Democratic party as party, have no issues upon which 70 make 8 fight. Their material If they ever had any), is all exhausted. Their candidate is purely policy candidate nominated solely with the view of his being a-passable vehicle zo carry the party into power. All in the world that keeps the party together is the hope of securing the reins of government this fall, and in that event securing the leaves and fishes. That, and that alone, is the whole incentive to their party organization.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
Political Points.

An impassioned Democratic orator, in Brooklyn, sounded the Democratic keynote accurately the other night "HoW many Fifth Ward Dem ocrats are now employed in the Navy Yard |? Very few indeed. If the workingmen of, the ward consult their own private interests, and desire to have q hack at affairs Tn the Yard, they will vote for Hancock" That's 1t. "Give us a change, so that we can all have a hack at the public crib" The cost of such q change can best be estimat cd by taking the dimensions Of tine Democratic appetite.
 John W. Forney Is the most in famed Hancock man in the country. Yet in none of the Cabinets which have been arranged in advance for Hancock has chair been set for him. This is a poor reward for such unusual zeal.
 The Democratic party has been fasting for twenty years Is the country prepared to assume the ex- pense of filing such a cavity as the Democratic stomach must be?
 Will some of those Democratic journals, who are now singing the praises Of General Hancock, please inform Us how many Democrats voted in the affirmative when Con- gress complimented him with q vote of thanks tor services in behalf of the Union during the war.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
Territorial Politics.

The Verde, politically, is evenly divided.
 The Tucson Star suggests the creat- ing by the next Legislature of county courts.
 A Tucson drunk lately declared himself to be the Roaring Rhinoceros of the Rock Mountains.
 Tine Tucson Star says NJ " Stew art will not be a candidate for the Republican Congressional nOmina- ton.
 The Mohave county Republicans have organized and elected w. H- Hardy and c. E. Davis delegates to the Territorial convention.
 The citizens of Globe will hold an election on the 14th of August and if two-thirCis vote ''tax yes" a $2,S00 school building will be put up.
 White Mountain lodge F. & 4. NJ. U. D. will held it's first regular com munication, Monday August 2d. This is the third lodge of the order in Arizona.
 The stage to Hermosillo went out this morning loaded down. Travel into Sonora is largely on the increase, and the stage lines in that direction have bright future before them.- Citizen.
 The Republicans of Apache county have organized their forces. They held county convention at St. Johns on the 24 for the purpose of electing two delegates to the Territorial Con vention.
 There are at present, about seven hundred Indians absent frem the San Carlos Reservation says the Silver Belt, and those coming in report the crops of chollas, mesquite beans, etc, as very short. They are returning to the agency before the expiration os their passes.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06

The Sunday Capital, Demo cratic paper published at Washing ton by Don Piatt, has this to say: "General Garfield, personally con sidered, is singularly pure and up right. He is one of the few men in public life who can look his beautiful little wife and children in the face without shame. We say this advisedly, for we have known General Garfield intimately all his public life, and we can ad- wise tke mud machine called parti- sas papers, that attempts at black mailing Gar6eld's character will be sigual failures, and will be met by protests from such eminent Demo crats as the Hon. Jeremiah Black, Allen G. Thurman and Justice Field who have already put themselves to record in his behalf"
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06

It really seems as if Alex Step hens was the only true prophet left the Democracy. He predicted that the late extra session would result in d saster, which it did. He now foretells what will be the re- suit of the attempts of the Demo cracy to blacken Gen. Garfeld's character. He spoke thus to a reporter of the Augusta Chronicle:
 "As 10 the Credit Mobilier mat ters. with which General Garfield has been charged, I believe he was altogether innocent of them. It will not do for the Democratic party to throw mud at General Garfield, be- cause if they do they will elect him
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06

years-such as loss of memory, LassitGde, Nocturnal Emission, aversion to society, Dimness of vision, noises in the head, the vital fluid passing unobserved in the urine. and many other diseases that lead to insan- ity and death.
 Dr. Mintie will agree to forfeit'Five Hund- red Dollars for case of this kind the Vital Restorative (under his special advic and treatmenD will not cure, or for anything impure or injurious found in it. Dr. MIntie treats all private Diseases successfully without mercury. Consultation free: thorough examination and advice. including analysis of urine, S. Price of Vital Restor- ative, s q bottle, or four times the quanti-. ty, SIC; sent to any address upon receipt of price. or c. O. D. secure from observation, and in private name, if desired by A. E. Mintie, NJ, D., No II kearnJ street San Francisco Cal
 Dr Mintie's KIDNEY REMEDY NEPnRETIr CUM, cures all kinds of Kidney and bladder Complaints, GonorrhOea, Gleet, Leucorrhea For sale " all druggists; $1 bottle, six boltles s.
 Dr. Mintie's DANDELIoN PILLS are the best and cheapest Dyspepsia and Bilious in the n-ar ket. Tor sale by all druggists.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06

We had the pleasure last evening of reading a long and interesting let ter, received a few days since by Bob Archer from Billy Mitchell, who. it will be remembered, left Tombstone for Guaymas several days since. He arrived there July 4th, and found the place dull beyond description. The railroad is graded out from Quay mas about seven miles, the force em- ployed being 150 Yaqui Indians and about seventy-fiive white men. Iron for the road will not arrive before September. Billy Walker remained but few days and took steamer for San Francisco, his companion, Bob Hatch, concluding to remain until fall, in hopes of better times. There is some little inning excitement there, but not enough promise to justify any one in leaving even poor prospect in Tombstone to go there. In conclusion, he advises his friends to give Guaymas a wide berth, at least until fall, and if they go to be sure and bring dobes enough to take them out of the couniry.- Epitaph.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
Condition of Tucson

While there is nothing especially new in the following figures, they are more complete than any heretofore published They are from the official report of Recorder Meyers, furnished for the tenth census of the United States
 Assessed value of real and personal property, S1.2Oj, 300; estimated full value, S2 900, ,O0O; total receipts from taxation, $9.432O. Expenditures streets, g GOO; police, 5000: debt and interest, $2.5OO; all other pur- poses. S3,500- Total expenditures, 913.OO0. Bonded indebtedness right of way for railroad, 310,O0O.
 It will appear from thisreport that the financial condition of Tucson IS rood
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
Impure Breath.

Among all the disagreeable conse- quences that follow the decay of the teeth, an impure breath must be the mortifying and unpleasant to it's pos sessor, and it is the most inexcusable and offensive in society; and yet the cause of it may be removed by cleans ing your teeth daily with that justly popular dentri ice, Fragrant SOZO- DON'T. It purifies and sweetens the breath, cools and refreshes the mouth and gives a pearl like appearance to the teeth. Gentlemen who indulge in smoking should cleanse their teeth with SOZODONT, as it removes all unplesant odors of the weed. Ask your druggist for it.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
SHOULD THE SOUTHERN N QUESTION BE DISCUSSED.

It is something of Q paradox
 that the very point upon which the Democracy rely in the record of their candidate, General Han cock, to give him favor with the country. necessitates a discussion of question which the friends of
 that party have insisted for years should not be preached in a politi- cal campaign. In other words, while deprecating a bloody shirt campaign they have nominated a man whose political record hinges entirely upon discussion of the social and political condition of the south.
 Afier you have said that Han cock was brave soldier and skill ful general, you have nothing to say unless you speak of his brief administration in Louisiana and Texas. Yet the first suggestion of that administration brings up the question whether the condition of his military district at the time justified his leniency or not. Main taining the affirmative themselves zhe Democrats cannot reasonably find fruit with the Republicans for trying to show the negative. Thus inc legitimate discussion of the campaign, so far as Hancock's rec ard is concerned, revolves upon the political condition of the South, question which the Democratic party has said again and again ought to be eliminated from our National politics. It would cer- :,inly be very unreasonable to com plain of the Republicans for dis cussing the southern question when tlere is no other way of replying to the claims of the Democrats in behalf of the statesmanship of their candidate.
 But there is, in truth, nothing improper or illegi!imate iu public consideration of tie political meth eds ofany section of the Union. If the South becomes an object of rtudy or interest in national cam paign it must consider that fact a penalty of its political solidity. There is something anomalous in an entire section of country so ex- tensive as the southern States going into such q canvass as the present, with politically but one party within it's iilnits. It is natural and proper for the people of this eoun- try 10 want to know why that is 1he case. How has such an unan- unity been secured? Are the meth G Is Ill accord with the constitution, the genius and fundamental prin- ,ip!cs of tLe Republic, Or are they .a5yerzive of free institutions and fIle rights of citizens? It is right t..lat We shouli consider and dis .uss this matter. No section should :.yo;d the fullest and fairest inquiry. Eve.y protest aglins such a dis cassion is Of the nature Of a con ,cssion, particularly when the rec o.d of the candidate representing t!io party of that section invites anl co.npcls consideration of one l, Of the question.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
We have received the first num

We have received the first num- Der Of the Arizona Quaterly Illus irztcd. It is published at Tucson hy Thomas Gardiner, well-known California journalist. Its first is sue is entirely devoted to the south eastern mineral fields, but no doubt its readers will learn through its second issue that there is such a place as Northern and Central Ari- zona. It is well gotten up, aud we wish it great success.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06

The Southern Pacific Railroaf is negotiating with the Mexican gov .f-rnment for concession tO construct g grand trunk line railway from the City Of Mexico to Fl PasO, with branches to Eare 10 and 10 MaZatlan or Ban Bias, on the Pacific Coast, q system aggragatng two thousi Id
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
CUR NEXT LEGISLATURE. Governor Gosper makes the
 kpportEonment. How Many He Gives 10 Each
 County.
ESPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE HERALDl

PRESCOTT, August 2.-Acting-Gov- crnor Gosper this morning made the following apportionment: Council ,; Maricops, 2; all the rest of the Counties, 1 each. Represen- tatives-Pima, Il; MarieC pa, 3; Yav- apai. 3; Apache, 2; Pinal, 3; Yuma, 2; Mohave,1.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
Removal,

We have moved our stock of Mer- chandise 10 the hall of Woolsey & Wentworth, for a few weeks, until our old store is renovated.
 II GOLDBERG S SoN.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06

K K Kennedy and many others. A resolution instructing the Presi- dent to appoint an Executive Com mittee of five was adopted.
 Messrs J. D. Baker, James Doran, c. F. Palmer, D. T. Elmore and H. H. Davis were appointed such Com mittee.
 It was unanimously resolved that the club be called the Pinal RepuE- lican Club.
 It was unanimously resolved that a committee of three be appointed to draft bylaws, and to report at the next meeting.
 Messrs A J Doran, J D Baker and c T Palmer were elected such com mitsee.
 A motion that the proceedings of the meeting be published in the Plnal Drill, the Silver Belt, Phoenix HER ALD, Prescott Miner, Tucson Citizen and Yuma Sentinel was unanimously carried.
 It was moved that the club adjourn to meet on Tue sday evening. August Sd, at the school house, at 7:30 P. M- Adopted.
 P. 4. BROWN, Prcsiden.
 H. H. DAVIS Sec.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06

If you want Posters
 If you want Envelopes
 If you want Bill Heads
 If you want Statements
 If you want Box Labels
 If you want Note Heads
 If you want Show Cards
 If you want Ball Tickets
 If you want Programmes If you want Letter Heads If you want Bank Checks If you want Auction Bills If you want Wedding Cards If you want Business Cards If you want Justices Blanks If you want Invitation Cards If you want Pamphlets Printed If you want Business Wrappers If you want Job Printing of any description, done in a most satisfac- tory manner. you can satisfy your wants by callinF at or addressing THE HERALD. Phoenix. X. T.
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

Is a never failiug cure for Nervous Debility, Exhauts ed Vitality Semi nal Weakness, Spermatorr hoca, Lost Manhood, Impotency, Par alysis, and all the terrible effects of self-abuse, youth- ful follies, and ex
 cesses in mature
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
HAY, GRAIN AND WATER,

At his Ranch. four miles north of Phqnix. at the junction Of the Wickenburg and Black Canyon Roads. A bar will be kept at which may be found all the Iced and Fancy Drinks Also, the best brands of Cigars and Tobacco.
 eHEverything sold at Phoenix rices.
 JOHN ". OSBORN,
 Proprietor
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
OSBORN STATION.

YYIHE undersigned gives notice to the .1- travelling public that he is prepared to furnish
The Phoenix herald., 1880-08-06
THE BALDWIN.

FTNhe Leading Hotel of San Francisco amp
 the most elegantly appointed hotel in the world, over g., GOO having been ex- pended Sv Mir. Baldwin in its construction and furnishing. Headquarters army and navy. Special accommodations for families and large parties. Prices the same as at Special contracts will be madc for perma- nent boarders The hotel coaches and car riages ia waiting at all boats and railway depots. Rooms can be reserved before arrival by teleGraPhing the Baldwin
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1880-06-24

The particulars in regard to the exclu'
sion Of Bradlaugh from the House OIL
Commons are given in our dispatches this
morning, We did not suppose that the
popular branch OF the British Parliament
would be guilty OF such folly at this late
day. After Jewish and Catholic enamel.
patton We had supposed that all men eleCt
ed would be allowed to qualify. But THU
Is notthe case. Another storm OF agi'
talion has yet to come. And such storm
will aSsuredly follow the exclusion OF Brad
laugh. John Bright, the Quaker, made q
speech on his behalf ut last Monday
nights session, Ia which he set forth the
Gaze in a striking light. He warned the
House that the present opposition
was an attempt to set up the test OIL
theism rs qualification Tor membership,
and that in future positivists might be ex-
cluded on religious tests as Catholics and
Jews had been excluded Ia the past. He
twitled the opposition leaders with having
entirely abdicated their functions in
making an abiect submission to the OBJ.
structlon tories below the gapgway. lie
reproached them with their eternal in.
tolerance, and pointed out that they were
the same party who had ever oppressed
the consciences Of those who differed from
them. and who had never willingly relaxed
their intolennt laws, except when they
had been forced to do SO by the majority.
He closed by reminding the House that
the working classes would not be infiu.
enced by the religious cry, and would
support Mr.. Bradlaugh because "the low
or d lasses do not believe any more in the
theoloS. ical dogmas than the upper classes
in their practice" During his speech
Mr.. Bright was loudly cheered by the lib
erals, while the conservatives interrupted
him with vigorous protests Of dissent.