davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01

to receive the address which you
now present me. l am much pleased
at your visit, if only because it has
shown me the details of an organiza-
ton that l was not previously ia
miliar with. 1 was fearful yester-
das that would not be able to meet
the delegation to-day, in consequence
of indisposition. 1 am very glad
tina. l have been able to meet you"
The General was then introduced to
the gentlemen composing the dele
CATION.
FIRST BLOOD.
CHICAGO, Sept. 2S.-Two men quar-
relied in the st. Louis saloon last
night over political matters. One
wanted to bet the drinks that three
fourths OF the crIwd present were in
favor of Garfield. Hancock's adher-
ent consented and taking up ballots
announced that they stood II for
Hancock and 2 for Garfield. The
other man said the. count was fraud
ulent and going behind the returns
resulted in favor of Garfield. A
knock-down followed and in the
melee Hancock lost vote, his sup
porter, Henry Raple, being stabbed
with long knife i'll the side. Three
men have been arrested.
NOMINATIONS.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. 2S.-The fol-
lowing nominations for Congress
were made by the Democrats to-day:
Second District, Daniel Dougherty;
Third District, Samuel G. Randall;
Fourth District, George Bull; Fifth
District, john K. Falluw
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01

The pride in his paper which
every journalist feels makes him
work when any other professional
paan would go home on the sick list
makes him work when worn by sor-
row, or harrassed by care. His lead
ing thought is that the paper must
come out, and that he must be at his
post to help get it out.-LPhiladel-
phia Times.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01

"My DEAR" said a sentimental
maiden to her lover, "of what do
these autumnal tints, this glowing
baldric of the sky, this blazing garn-
iture ofthe dying year, remind youi"
"PancakesI' he promptly answered
And then she realized, for the first
time, that two hearts did not beat as
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01
DR.. SpINNEY.
NO. II. hEARNY STREET,
treats all Chronic and Special
Diseases.

treats all Chronic azzs; Special
Diseases.
YOUNG 5IEN
WHO MAY BE SUFFERING FROM
w the effects Of youthful follies indis
erection, will do well u avail themselves OF
this. the greatest boon ever laid al the altar of
suffering humanity. DIR. SPINNEY will
guarantee to fe-feit $500 for every cnso o.
seminal weakness or private disease of any
kind or character which he undertakes and
lails TO cure.
MIDDLE-AGED MEN.
There are many at the age of thirty to sixty
who are troI bled with too frequent evacuation
of the bladd IT. often accompanied by slight
snarting or Eurning sensation, and weakness
of the system in a manner the patient cannet
account for. On examining the urinary de-
posts ropy sediment will often be found and
sometimes snail particles OF albumen will
appear, the color viii be of a thin milkish
hue. again changing to dark and torpid ap
pearance There are many men who de Of
this difficulty ignorant OF the carse, which is
The second stage of seminal -veahness- DR.. S
will guarantee a perfect cure in all sach cases,
and a healthy restoration of the genito-urinary
organs.
P. S-For private diseases of short stand
ing, O fnll course of medicines, sufficient
for cure, with all instructions Will be
sent to any address Hn receipt Of $40
Office HOcrs-i0 TO 4 and to g. Sundays
from 10 to II a. M. Generalization free. Thor
oueh examination and ADVICE. -. Call or
address, DR. SPINNEY & CO.,
No. II KeaFnY street San EranciScO.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01


years-sucl as loss Of memory, LaSSi'a ...',
Nocturnal Emissios. Svess AN 20 -cc-c q,
pimnesS Of vision 1cises IN the 1rlA he
vital hsid passiEx unoeserveC in IRE lzlnr.
and MANY other diseases that acac - l1>ar-
ity and death
Dr. Mintie VIII agree 10 foriei. s,c y s'as-
red Dollars for case OF this S4-al - Nl-al
Restorative under his special a.crlc e rn4
treatmenl Will nos cure, or ~ anf mag
impure or injurious found n it. Dr. Nlutlc
treats all private ns-esscS s1cccsS-1lls
without mercury Consultation Irsc- A
thorough examination aud ai~tcs. i-clld---s
ANALYSIS Of urine. - Pixie 81 Wal t,escc--
alive s. bottle, or four tines The gu11---
", SO; sent 10 any sc1rSsS upon recri,s1 o.
price. o. c. q. y. secure frs'rn ooSere.rloIr-
and in private i.sIas. Il desired ~ A. -
Mintie. NJ. D., No II kea1ly slrVct >a1
Francisco Cal
nr Akutir'S kIaSsN REMEDY NrrllNErE-
CUM. cures all kinds Of hilueF ard Ala.l.4-4
Complaints. 6scRcrrh0rd. Sslres. LeucurrnsfA
For sale W al dErsgistss 81 eo-1ar, s-x
bottles. S..
Dr. Nintie's DANpEIlcN lrtls arr r1a
hcst and cheapest Dyspepsia and fsi.lc1s in
thu. n ar ket. For sale hv al druggists
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01
Proposals for Flour.

HEADQUARTERS DEPARTMENT OF Arizona,
OFFICE CuIEF CON1SiissAkY OF SUBSISTENCE,
WmPILE BARRACKS, A. I Sept. ?, 1880
CEALED PROPOSALS, in trsplicate
> with copy of This, advertisement at
tached. viii be received II this Office or at
the Offices Of the Commissaries of the fol-
lowiDg ram dpos;s, until y O'Clock, noon,
on SATURDAY., September p, 1850, al which
time and places they Il be opened in the
presence Of bidders for furAishing and de-
- lL.n.tl- LlnNHrs.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01
Treasnrer's Notice .


NOTICE is hereby given that there is
= now in the Sinking Fnnd of Maricopa
County the sum of Six Hundred and Fifteen
Dollars and sixty two cents (S5l5 g. Oh :;
ana that bids win be received by the under
signed until three t;0 o'clock, P. NJ, Friday.
September 18th, 1880, for the surrender of
County Warrants on the General Fund of
said County. under and according to the
provisions Of an act of the Legislatu en-
titled An act TO Facilitate the Payment Of
the Eeht 81 Maricopa County," approved
Fehrusry g ST..
Sis ia,s. be in tn form of sealed pro-
posais. alid contain the warrants proposed
to bc surrendered, and marked "Sinking
Fupd." No bid will be received for more
than the par value of the warrants to be
surrendered FRANCIS A. SHAW,
PRENlx. \. T., County Treasurer.
Sept. .. 1880. {
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01

u OWE GOLD MINING COMPANY
u Location of incipal place of bust
ness, San Francisco, California; location OF
There are delinquent upon the following
described stock. on accom-: of assessment
(NO. y levied on the eighth DAY of July,
1880. the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01
E.0sT NNnE-

OTICE:-To all whom it may concern.
~ Notice is hereby given that q certain
Promissory Note. dated Giliets, a. T.. June
5, 1859, payable six months after date, to
Peter Arnold or Order, fos the sum Of Three
Kindred Dollars, with interest At one Per
cent. per month signed VIM. II. HOOPER
Il co, by John McCGNNACHIE. attor-
ney-in-laet. was lost between Gillett and
The Tiger Mine, on or about the 9Th day OF
June 1880; and all persons are Hereby
further notified that the said note is valRIeSs
for the reason that it was given without any
valuable consideration. and any person
negotiating for purchasing the same is
hereby not fed that the same VIII not be
paid by the undersigned. Any person find
ing the said note, may deliver the sand TO
Peter Arnold, a Giliett, or 10 the under
junSO-g0d WM. B. HOOPER 6 Co
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.

TSa never AHA =
cure for Nerves.
Dehiiitv .ExAaurs
Nifal'ty >saai-
nal "a eakncsS,
Sp-rRatOrr Acca.
I nSt M1nh1sl.f.
Imn1reArr -
SlySl< al1 r1c
Terrible er.crs q
self-ahu~-- Nc1lA-
ri tciiie<- and *
eeS - in D4rGrc-
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01
POSTPONEMENT.

The sale of delinquent stock of the Rowe
Gold Mining Company. is hereby postponed
10 TUESDAY September twenty-first. 1889,
al the same nOrr and place
sep1O S. D. ROGERS, Secretary
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01

No. No.
Names Cert Shares Amt.
z NJ Gibson, Trustee. .5 1fG0 S140O CO
& NJ Gibson, Trustee. 1000 100 %
Geo Vernon, Trustee 1900 1909 OG
W Schuyler, Trustee-.S 1890 $50 90
And IL accordance with law and an order
OF the Board of Directors, made on the
eighth day of Jaiy. 1889. so many shares CT
each parcel OF such stock as may be ncoes-
gary will be sold at public auctiou. nj iir
Office Of the Company, Room g. Safe Deposit
Building. }2S NJ Montgomery street, san Fran
cisco, California, on ~ SRGaY. the sixth
day Of September, 1880, at the hour OF two
quent assessment thereon, together with
costs Of advertising and expenses of the
sale.
s. D. ROGERS. Secretary.
Oflice-Room 6, Safe Deposit Building.
32S Montgomery street, San Francisco,
California. aug:4
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01

N1-Ivery Of one haIF Fhe amounts VII De
reuui, ed within - days. and She balance
within 80 DAYS after notification of award
No BIDS VIII be entertained unless samples
be furnished, which should not be Of less
weight than j pounds, so marked as 10 be
easily identified, and should reach this Of
fee on or before the date for ooening bids
a standard sample of Flour OF the quality
this advertisements c0ntemplates will be
furnished bidders on application, which
application it is desired shonld be made at
tha earliest practicable date.
The Government reserves the right 10 re-
ject any or all proposals.
Blank forms, conditions, &c. EN- bracing
all necessary information will be furnished
by any commissary in the department, or
by the unders igned
CHAs p. EAGAN.
Captain and c. S, U. 5. a.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01
TELEGRAPHIC.
News of the World for the
Past Seven Days.
Associated Press Dispatches to
The Ph@nIx "HeraId."

SAN Francisco, Sept. "a. = A
Chico dispatch says: The Presiden-
tial party left this morning with a
delegation of citizens for Spring
Valley mine at Chico Flats, and were
received with anvil salutes, and a
repast was prepared for them Pre-
parations were made to exhibit the
mining processes by Superintendent
Waldric and Louis Glass, Secretary
of the Company. Several blasts had
been prepared and were set off in the
presence of the party, after which
piping commenced showing the mar
Vicious power of the hydraulic pro-
cess The party were then conducted
to the sluices where Mr.. Waldric
opened one of the RIFLES and took out
n handful of amalgam in which
there was probably about three hun
dred dollars in gold and presented it
TO Mrs. Hayes. Mrs. Hayes set off
one blast of twenty-five thousand
pounds of powder which made but
little noise, but broke up a large
area of ground. After spending an
hour at the mine the party returned
TO Chico and thence they took car
riages for Redding-
VIRGINIA CRY, Sept. PA coro
ner's inquest on those killed in the
Imperial mine was conducted to-day,
jury finding that they came to their
death by the breaking of the cable,
and that the cable was defective by
criminal neglect of the manager of
said mine.
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01
HANCOCK.

New YORK, Sept. 28.-A delcga-
ton OF fifty gentlemen connected
with the seaboard interests of this
city, went this morning to Governors
Island to wait upon General Hancock,
and present him with an address, and
offer him their cooperation and sup
port during the coming campaign
In reply General Hancock said: 81
am very highly favored by being
waited upon to-day by representa-
.tiycs of Inc various branches of
Shipping interests | am very glad
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01

gE@@We guarantee any goods Ordered from our
House and SELL to Arizona Customers at LESS than
San Francisco Prices
The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882, 1880-10-01

RGEsT STOCK AND LOWEST PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
TPOUBLE FIFTH THE UTES.

OF course there is trouble with the Utes.
Everybody with a grain of common sense knew
six months ago that there would be, and could
have foretold, too, in detail exactly how IL
would begin and how it would end In spite OF
all that has been done in behalf Of this tribe
both in Congress and out of it, the whole mat
ter ends by being fair example of our dealing
with the Indians. and its success.
Look at it. The chiefs were brought to
Washington, as everybody knows, and kept
there during the greater part of the Winter, at
q large cost to the Government, while they were
reasoned (or otherwise brought Over) into sign
ing an agreement giving up their Reservation
for consideration of money and land which
they were to own in severalty. They were sent
back to make known the terms to their tribe
and to induce them to come into the agreement.
The whole affair was simple business matter
and should have been settled in month. There
was large talk Of "prOtecting the tribe until
q their removal was accomplished" o keeping
atrOops in readiness to defend them from the
encroachments of the miners and prOspec-
@tors." There the matter dropped. Nothing
has been done. Many of the Utes, 1t reported,
supposing the matter finally settled, were ready
to remove to their new lands six weeks ago.
The miners and prOspectOrs, knowing that the
Reservation will be theirs some day, are rushing
into it, and are shot for trespass. They have
sent to Governor Pitkin for aid, and there is
little doubt that Governor Pitkin will give 1t.
The worst classes Of the people of Colorado were
ready year ago to make war on these
vretched Utes and to exterminate them.
In the meantime, where is the tract which
was to be divided in severaty among
them. 100 acres to each adult, etc. etcf Has
ANYBODY ever surveyed lt7 Has anybody ever
seen itP If it exists Mt all, why is not the
agreement ratified with the Utes and their new
homes given to theni Western men vche-
mcntly protested in Congress against leav-
ing the matter unsettled. Why is it
necessary that the President should again
call the attention of Congress to It's neg
lect to ratfy the agreement We are
probably upon the verge of another Indian war,
or rather n succession of masspcles. II 1t comes
lot us remember that the Ufes have not been
to blame They are, rs people, sober, indis-
posed TO quarrel, anxious 10 learn trades and
farming. They shave been wiling to cede an
enormous body of the best mineral and agrl-
acultura land in the cOuntry"for pittance of
money and n patch Of ground in an invisible
territory. Neither money nor patch has been
paid to them. If they defend the homes which
are yet theirs by every tenure of law and are
massacred for so doing, their blood Is upon our
heads We have enough Of murdered Indians
to answer for. Is Democratic Congress ready
TO assume responsibility Tor further massa-
cres
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

ator from New-York lad, however, undertaken
an imnossible task. He and his Senatorial
associates had undertaken to bulldoze the
whole Republican party. Mr. Logan was
beaten in Illinois. Mr.. Cameron was humll-
ated in the National Committee. Mr.. ConklinG
WAS left to make the best fight he could IN Con-
vention, and 1t is not strange that the uphih
road proves fatiguing. Everybody Is greater
than ANYBODY the Republican party Is stronger
than any of its leaders.
The renort of the Committee on Credentials
is lust. There was no deceHcy IN the claim oI
the Grant delegates from Illinois, who had Deen
Amounted contrary to the will of the Congress
sional Districts, because the call OF the Nauohal
Committee distinctly invited the districts 10
choose delegates for themselves. Inasmuch as
this rule was impartially applied, as well to the
districts in Kansas from which Blaine delegates
were chosen by the State Convention as to the
districts from Illinois which Senator Logans
Convention attempted to represent by usurpa-
ton. 1t cannot be said that the Committee has
acted unfairly. 1t happens that the opponents
of General Grant gain many votes by the en-
forcement of this equitable rule, but that is be-
cause his friends had violated propriety and
disregarded the will Of the districts in more
never was entitled to and the Convention was
more truly represent the wishes of the Repubh-
can voters after the adoption OF the report.
The overthrow of the unit rule THE TRIBUNE
urged long ago, was the overthrow OF the third
term party. There has never been possibility
of the nomination of General Grant except by
the deprival of many delegates of their iree-
dom in voting. If Mr. COnkling had not been
Al.
compelled by his position to take the front so
often in preliminary movements he would have
been able to defend the gaG-law more
effectively, if not more ably. But the majority
In Convention has from the first been hostile TO
any rule which deprives delegates OF their
rights and their freedom, and tits not likely that
any argument, however adrOit or speclous,
would have induced the members who wished
to disregard instructions from State COnVen-
tons to vote to deprive themselves OF the right
to do so. The tbird-term people have had
losing fight from the beginning in this respect,
and they will comprehend, before all Is done,
that the gag-law in New-YOrk and Pennsyl-
vania, and the fOrcible suppression OF the NIL
nority in Illinois, cost Grant more votes than 1t
was possible for him to gain by those steps.
1t is still too early to judge what will be the
outcome of this most memorable Convention.
The delay for which Mr.. COnkling has fought
so stubbornly may forward his plans in some
respects, but it is likely to make the Convention
weary of him and his efforts, in the end The
friends of Mr. Blaine have good reason to be
hopeful, particularly because of the critical
position of the Pennsylvania delegation, and
because of the overwhelming popularity which
their favOrite has manifested in all the prelimi-
naries and surroundings of the Convention.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

struction he pleases on this statements but IL
seems to us that nothing could be palmer
than the inference from 1t that Illden
IL not seriously a candidate, but desires
to name the man. He has strength
enough to stand in the way OF any
body else, under the twO-thirds rule he
can effectually obstrucL the proceedings and
prevent choice. Knowing this, he says L
{" am candidate until you show me the man
who is more certain of success" Not merely
be it observed, till majority of the COnYen-
ton are convinced that somebody is more GER
tain of success; but until they can show nm
the man and convince him Of it. What does
that mean except that he stands in the pain
until the Convention is ready to take the man
of his chOicef -,
And that is the way Tilden's candidacy VIII
end. Always provided that he cannot in some
way, by hook or by crook, scoop two-thlrds
majority, an event which from the present out
look seems to us simply impossible We snail
see what we shall see, however. There mas
been a good deal of managing and schemlng
and intriguing by Republicans. but we shall
see in the next three weeks that the Demo-
Gratis can give them points and beat them easily
ut that business. The game will be worth
watching. The curtain rings down on Chicago.
Set the stage for Cincinnati.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05
DRAMATIC NOTES.

Mr.. Chanfrau begins an engagement at Wal.
lacks Theatre tonight, In MI spencers drama OF" Kit
OF, The Arkansas Traveller"
Miss Annie Ward Tiffany is to come forth
at Hayerlys Nblos Theatre Monday, in Mr.. Gaylers
drama OF " The Child stealer."
John Mccullough, Mr.. Sothern, John 7. Ray
mond and Miss Rose Coghan passengers for Liver
pool to-day, aboard the Britannia.
Miss Angie Schott came forward on Thurs
day evening" at Haverys Theatre in The Jolly Mari
ner" and also in burlesque, By herself, called III
hes."
In the play Of Hazel Kirke," at the Madison
Square THEATRE Mr.. Gustavus Levick has replaced NJ
Eben Plympton who sailed for England last Thursday.
and Mr.. Mackaye WILL himself, Oh Wednesday next re-
place Mr.. Domnick Murray. who retires
Mr.. Reiche has effected, at his Aquarium
Theatre revival Of the "Pinafore." with Mr. J. o.
Burnett as Admiral Porter. Mile Ellani as Josephine, T.
D. Beverly as Ralph, J. Phillips as Captain Corcoran.
Miss Dora Stuart as Battercnp MISS Ella Caldwell 10
Heoe, and Mr.. j. A. Singer as Dick Deddew
This afternoon and evening will be the
1884, 154th and only remaining opportunities TO wiz
ness Dcyy Carte's London OperG Company In Gilbert
and suivans famous comic opers the Pirates Of Pen
zance at the Fifth Avenue Theatre. The sale Of seat
has been very large and crowded houses win doubtless
attend each performance Mr.. Rices lease terminates
this evening will conduct the orchestra between
the acts in one Of his latest compositions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1880-06-05

Sims. There are two dispatches from him "a
the series To Major T. 8. Mills, Chester, ne
tele0rapbed, GRadical plot discovefed to
q eject our members tomorrow. Bring fifty men
u down tonight as precautiOn Be quiet ana
Sprompt.p And he sept similar summons
almost in the same words, to j. NJ. Fry, Buck
Hill. The best boys" were prompt. Men
Gpouring in by hundreds" was the jubllant
message sent Oft by one Of the consplrators;
inauguration tomorrow. Hampton sure or
q skirmisking. Send my black coat" Inc toWn
was filed with red Shirts and the Hampton
usurpation, set up by force, was sustained Dy
force until the legitimate State government fell
to pieces. There was an impression at the
time, among Northern Republicans, that
although the Hayes electoral ticket had clear
majority in South Carolina, the Democratic
State officers might have been fairly chosen /;
but the captured dispatches and other evidence
have since made 1t perfectly, clear that the
Republicans elected their Governor, Legis-
lature, everything, and were thrust out by
band Of armed conspiratOrs- OF
whom the Democrats have now rewarded
with nomination for Office.
Mr.. j. D. Kennedy, whom they have selected
as their candidate for Northumberland
enjoys a modest fame in connection with
another branch of the South Carolina con-
splracy-namely, the cipher dispatches between
PeltOn and Smith Weed. He was in Geographic
communication with Colonel Pelton during the
curious operations In the State Court IN
Columbia, and appears to have been concerned
in the famous change of front" when the
Democratic lawyers, after applying for an
Injunction to prevent the Canvassing Board
from going behind the returns, suddenly
reversed their course on the discovery that
the face of the returns would give the State
to Hayes, and the injunction would prevent the
delivery Of the electoral votes which Weed
thought he had bought. During the course OF
the negotiations with Hardy Solomon, Weed
became afraid that he was watched, and pro-
posed that somebody else should take his place.
Colonel PeltOn's answer is historical: You
:" can go to fifty II necessary. Perhaps use
future prospects for some part. Kennedy and
others should be able to assist" What reason
Mr.. Tilden's hopeful nephew may have had Tor
thinking that Kennedy would be willing to assist
is q question which he and Mr.. Kennedy must
discuss for themselves The cODarceners were
not profuse in their condolences at that time
and Kennedy's relations with them must have
been very close indeed if they ever thought
of making him a partner in the Columbia
purchase.