davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
THE GREENBACK PARTY.

To be persistent is a pecu-
liarly Scotch trait of character,
and it seems as though that
popularity had been instituted
into the Greenback movement
by its founder, Peter Cooper.
Never in the history Of the
United States has there been
such a persistent, strenuous
effort to build up a party as in
the case of the so-called Green
back party. Neither has there
ever been an attempt to build
up a party on SO small a foun-
dation, where principles were
more imaginary than real;
when there was no necessity
demanding the formation of a
separate party; when it would
be practically useless to better
government if it had influence
and position; when it could Sc
cure no advantages to the COM
mercial world; when the whole
thing was delusiye fantasy of
an old mans brain-an old
man, too, who aspired to be
President.
Today the Greenback party
consists of a conglomeration,
some of whose principles are
purloined from the old parties.
Female suffrage has become
one of its prominent elements
On this coast. Spiritualism
clings to its skirts, and the
Lord only knows how many
other isms, fancies and delus-
ions find refuge with what is
called the "Greenback" party
Have men ever seen such a
political party any where,
at any time?
News papers have lived, and
died very shortly, on the Green
back party. Brick Pomery
got wealthy selling that party
Greenback literature of his own
manufacture. Men over an
xious for office have taken it
for Jacobs ladder that would |
lead straight up to their heaven.
Lobbyists have bled it to the
tune of hundreds of thousands. !
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

The Tombstone Independent is
again on our table, alive and kick
ing. Its rest seems to have done it
good. MIR. p Hamilton is now edl
tor and proprietor. The story of its
demise and resurrection is interest
ing and shows some of the "inside"
business of Cochise county affairs.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15


The whole establishment has
become a subject of dericion
that business men look upon
and smile, that political men
avoid, that shrewd designing
men use. Fanaticism never Sc
cures reform or makes a change
in the course of government.
These only come when cool,
practical minds set about their
accomplishment and when
there is real, not imaginary
course for such changes.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

La musica tocara variadas piezas'
a las 10 de Ia mariana Sc reuni-
ran los ciudadanos en- cl mismo lu-
gar va desi nado y fernando ell col
umna dara una IN .rcha triunfal por
las GALES de la poblacion.
oRDEN DE LA MARCIA TRIBUNAL:
Il. Mariscal y .ayudantes.
%. Bands de musicos.
81. Estandartcs.
40. Cuerpo diplomatico.
So CAIRO triunfal.
c.. CuerI directive.
-. Columna de infantcria com
pucsto dc les ciuda,.anos que asis-
tan al acto.
s.. Columna de cabellcria COM
puesta de los ciudadanos vue asistan
al acio.
Una vez tcrminndo cl paseo regre
sara la columna al lugar dc Ia par
tida en- dondc algunas niiias contaran
ell Himno NacionAl.
En- seguifa Sc hara una saliva dc
81 caiionazos. Terminals Ia saliva
ocupara In tribuna ell orador nombra-
d, para ell dia, CO. Guillermo G.
Moreno, quedando la tribuna dis
posicion del que desee ocuparla
Para que esta celebration tenga
mas lucimiento Sc invita- a todos los
ciudadanos nos honren con su asis-
tenclo.
EULALIo IMPERIAL
Presidente.
GUILLERMo c. MORENO,
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Grapes are selling in the St. He
lena wine rcgion of California from
$50 to $50 per ton. Vineyards in
that district bear as high as ten tons
TO the acre. Phoenix can do as
we'll as that. Think of it; $3.50 per
year gross income from an acre of
laad, and yet we stand with our
hands in our pockets waiting for
something to turn mp" or for some
body to turn something up. Some
body 1iN turn something up some of
these days, but they will turn 1t up
for themselves and not for Phoenix.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

California has only five parties in
the field this fall, Republican, Dem
ocrat, ti.Slickens, Farmers State,
and Greenback- These three lesser
lights take the lead Of one or the
other Of The two great parties, but
nominate subordinate officers to
their oTn liking.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
Tempe, Septicmbre s de 1892.
Card.

"A NdEu.
To the Citizens of Tombstone:
Last evening, after the Republican
was issued, l received the follow ing
communication:
TOMBSTONE, Sept. IL 1882.
10. DUNBAR, Sir: You inform cd
me this evening that you were ready
to afford me satisfaction for the
scurrilous article you published re-
garding me in your paper My
friend, Mr.. Williams, is instructed
to make all necessary arrangements
where we can meet and settle this
matter without publicity. An early
answer is requested.
PATRICK HAMILTON.
This communication, a challenge
to fight duel, was brought out by
an article on said Patrick Hamilton,
printed in yesterdays Republican,
for which article am wholly le-
spoasible. The statements made in
said article were true, and, as every
one knows. truly described the char
acter of Patrick Hamilton. While
Ihold myself ready to maintain my
statements and TO protect myself
against any attack upon me, GER
tainly cannot be expected to become
a law-breakcr by paying any atten-
tion to a challenge to fight duel,
especially if it was necessary for me
to descend first to such depth as to
be OIL level with Patrick Hamil-
ton. J. 0. DUNBAR.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Engineer Melville and two of the
crew of the ill-fated Jeanette will
arrive in New York from London
this week. 1t is TO be hoped that
his arrival will cielr up some of the
harsh reports which have of late
been circulated concerning that un-
10: tunate expedition.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
The Pennsylvania Central railroad
earned in July S4,14O,OOO.

| Inc PENNSYLVANIA central railroad
earned in July $4,140,000.
Whitelaw Reid of the New York
Tribune, has been paying San Fran
cisco visit.
Cholera is ravaglng the Philippine
Islands to a fearful extent. Three
to five hundred persons die daily at
at Manila.
An auction sale of $4,000 worth
of real estate recently took place in
San joaquin County, California, TO
close up an estate.
Parker county, Texas, has been
thrown into considerable excitement
by the discovery of remarkably
rich silver mine within her Dor
ders
Tom Fitch, of Arizona, delivered
an interesting lecture lately at
Dashaway Hall. San Francisco, to a
very large audience. The subject of
the lecture was "Invisible Forces"
Paris is about to have an under
ground railway, to be built by the
government and to cost $4,000, 900.
The poorer classes areto pay two
cent fare and the wealthy ten
cent fare.
During the past year &c. 597 acres
of land have been settled under the
Homestead and Timber acts. Ger
tainly not a very large showing. But
then, Arizona is principally a min
ing country and its agricultural
lands will settle up more slowly on
account of the necessity of irrigation
The Pioneer urges the establish
ment of a wooden mill at St. Johns
1t says, hundreds of thousands of
pounds of wool are shipped east
ward that should be worked up
there. Keep after it and it will come
after while.
The general impression prevails
among cattle meR aDout Elko, New,
that beef will be higher in that
State this winter than it has ever
been known. The export of cattle
to the Eastern markets has been un-
usually heavy this season, and the
ranges are pretty well cleaned up.
A man named Trapp attempted
suicide at Washington, Nevada, the
other day, by novel method. Ar
ranging four or five giant powder
cartridges upon the ground, he laid
down upon them and, lighting the
fuse, awaited results. Only one of
the cartridges exploded, breaking
both arms of The would-be suicide.
1t is thought that his injuries will
prove fatal.
The workmen on the New Mexico
& Arizona railroad, six miles south
of the Crittenden station, are report
ed to have discovered three pottery
oilas filed with human bones. The
oIlas were imbeded three feet in
solid lava rHck, appearances indicat-
ing that the lava had flowed around |
them. In one of tie ollas were |
found three. Spanish coins bearing
the date 1913. The ZONES were of |
the human frame.
Accident on the n. q p. r. IL.
A railroad accident occurred day |
before yesterday. A box car and
water car were carried ahead of an
engine on an east-bound freight.
The box car jumped the track and
Conductor Wideman was killed and |
Mr.. Worthrup, of the water service,
had leg broken. The accident de-
Iayed the first passenger train that
was expected at Williams, so that it
WAS abandoned and turned backed.
The first regular passenger train ar
rived yesterday. Hereafter trains
will arrive regularly at Williams a
IL noon, and leave for the East at
30 p. m.-Denocrdt.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

o4Ci ~ " 1A3 Lieu 1CoNt ~ AC1
door or she is lost. Today we
can control the franchise
of a road in that direction
clear across the Terri
tory. We believe that six
months from now if we do not
control and use that franchise,
somebody will control it '~ho
is able and willing to use it.
Again there is no doubt that
a road will pass through this
valley from the northwest to
the southeast. It stands to
reason that the tremendous
and increasing trade of the Pa
cific Coast over the Southern
Pacific will not, cannot, econom-
ically be carried from a hun
bred and fifty to two hundred
miles out of its way. Today
the Southern Pacific traverses
a distance of five hundred
miles to go less than three hun
bred. The cutoff must come,
and it will pass through this
region of country. If this
valley and this town is sufi-
GENTLY developed to make it
an object, the road Will touch
us; if we continue our " Rip
Van Wrinkle nap it will go
by us. We cannot afford to be
anything but liberal in our ac-
tions toward enterprises of all
kinds that propose to come to
us. We cannot afford to be
anything but enterprising our
selves, quick to take hold of
the opportunity which is now
ours. We are forcibly i'm
pressed that in less than a year
from now, should we remain
inactive, our chances will have
been irreparably injured if not
entirely gone. Such immense
natural wealth as slumbers in
this region cannot longer hide
itself or remain undisturbed.
Enterprise will shake these
mountains to their foundation
rocks, Will heave from our lux
uriant teeming soil its wealth
of millions, and we must con.
troll It all or wither into the
sere and yellow leaf of early
decay.
The HERALD has but one
interest IN this matter and that
interest is the benefit and the
prosperity Of this whole COM
munity. lie have made this
our home; here we have driv-
en- the stakes of our tent and
here will we rise or fall with ]
those among whom we have
cast our lot. But we don't pro-
pose that the community shall
fall, or that we shall fall if any |
measure within our power that
is straightforward, correct in
all respects and honorable, can
prevent it.
We have but stated facts in
this matter. Ue have in no
case willingly overestima.ed
our resources or our prospects.
We ask our business men to
ponder the situation well.
Can we, as a community, afford
% allow our business prospects
onger to be jeopardized? lie
cave the question with you.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

The product of the Silver King
mine (of PinaD for August, irelud :
ing bullion and concentrations, was
SCI, a5495. During the week six bars
were shipped; value, $9,4l9, and
a2,45O pounds of concentrations
Drill
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

NJ NJ. Estee, the Republican can
didate for Governor, is highly
spoken Of as lawyer and man of
ability among Californians. The
anti-railroad business is standoff
between him and S one nan.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Tie Pennsylvania Republicans
are making strenuous efforts to heal
the schisIn in the party before the
fall elections, but bossism must go
TO the wsll, though it give the vic
tory 20 the enemy.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

From the Enterpriss We Gull a
splendid report of the Casa Gran e
district. Nine or ten mines are be
ing orened and the rock is assaying
from $50 per TO $4,000 per ton.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

+" ;randpa" Pre.c. tt, probably tie
O. d.st printer in the world actively
engaged in business, SETS tyre every
day in the composing room of the
c, rnlng Gaxettc, Iowa. He is ninety
years of age.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Republicans il this county art
maxim, no noise, but they mean
business all the same, and will have
a full set of county officers nomi-
mated, with possibly one exception.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Boruck bucks because the Re
publicans of California would not
be bored by linn as their candidate
for Governor, and Pixley is mad be-
cause nobody Paid any attention to
h II,
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

1t is probable that General Scho-
field will take the place of General
Mcdowell, who is TO be ordered east
ON San Francisco, preparatory TO
his retirement.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Fred NJ. Camp bell. the pre- ent Su-
pcrintcndcnt Of Public Inst uction
in California, made gallant fgh
in the Republican convention for re-
nomination, but went down in the
melee
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

A hundred thousand dollars will
give us railroad to Maricops ready
for the rolling stock. How long
would such read take to lay for IT.
self?
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
PRCGRAMA.
Ola Is.

A las 81 de la noche Sc reuniran
los ciudadano en- ell lugar destinado
para ell objeto.
La musica que dirigc ell Professor
Roman Gonzalez, tocada variadas y
escogidas piezas nacionales hasta las
1115 bora en- que ocupara la tribuna
Ell &C. J. NJ. Santa Cruz, y lie
dara lectura la acta de nuestra In
dependencia victoriandola.
Al victorian la Independence ell
{ G. Santa Cruz Sc huzara ell Pab-
ellon Mejicano saludandole con una
saliva de caIionazos.
Concluida la saliva quedara la tri-
buna a disposition de las personals
que dcseen ocuparla.
Terminals las alocuciones Y pres
idiendo los estandartos y mesa direc-
tiva Sc dirigiran los ciudadanos a la
Parroquia en- donde ell ST. cura can
tara ell TIE Dec.
Ola 16
a las de la maIiana Sc huzara ell
Pabellon Mejicano saludandolo con
una saliva de 81 caIionazos.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
iGLORIA AL IMMORTAL Hi.
DALGO!
viva Ia Independencia de
1KejIcO.

La Junta Patriotica Hidalgo COM
puesta dc los ciudadanos Mejicanos
residences ell Tempe ha dispuesto
celebrar debidamente ell 70 aniver-
sario de la Independence lie su pals
y este fin ha dispuesto hacerlo bajo
las vases que Sc expresan en- 10 sigui-
ente.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
homestead Notice.

LAND OFFICE AT TUCSON, Sept. 18th, 1882.
Notice is hereby given that Henry C.
Rogers has filed notice of his intention
to make final proof in support of his Home
stead Application No. 90, and secure final
entry thereof, and that such proof will be
taken before the Honorable Thomas g.
Greenhaw. Probate Judge for Maricopa
county, Arizona at his office, in Phoenix,
in said county, on the 10th day of October,
1882, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ. for the southeast
quarter, of section 2; township No. 1, north
of range No. east, and names the follow
ing as his witnesses, viz: George E. Steel.
Ross r. Rogers, Nathaniel Sharp and
Robert B. Carley, all OF Tempe, A. It.
HENRY COUSINS,
s6-5tw Register
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Under the recent call by the Sec
rotary of the IRE sury about $780,
100000 of the national debt have
been refunded at three per cent in
terest.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Pennsylvania has copper mining
company operating in the South
Mountain region.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
OUR OPPORTUNITY.

The Salt River Valley con-
tains upwards of 100000 acres
of as fine land as can be found
anywhere. This vast extent
of tillable soil could not be
more favorably located if il
had been especially created tc
be irrigated by the waters OF
the Salt River. The gentle
slope to the southwest with
the river winding around its
eastern border, puts it in posi-
ton to be irrigated to the last
acre. The river carries an i'm
mense volume of water during
all the season that irrigation
is needed, and there is no ques-
ton that it has a great sink
near the head of the valley and
that much more water may be
made available by taking out a
canal above the sink. Water
is found in great abundance
and good quality by sinking
wells from twenty-five to thirty
feet deep anywhere in the val
ley. Under these favorable
circumstances there should not
be an acre of land in the val
ley that does not yield, at the
very least calculation, twenty
FIVE dollars net income per an
mum and we know that with
-judicious cultivation the most
of the land in the valley may
be made to yield five times
that amount. However at the
returns per acre we have
named the net income from this
section of country amounts to
not less than seven million, five
hundred thousand dollars an
nually.
Again. this fine valley is sur
rounded by mountains rich in
mines of gold, silver, copper
and lead ores. The value of
these mines is almost inestima-
BILE. They are as yet mostly
undeyeloped, but we know they
are there. These mines are not
sparse in number. There are
hundreds, yes, we might say
thousands of them that will
naturally become tributary to
the business of this valley.
In the midst of it all sits
Phoenix, Queen City of this
realm of wealth and prosperity;
but she sits idley dreaming,
her hands folded, her head |
nodding her eyelids fallen,
her ear dull. The shrill, ex- !
ultant scream Of the Iocomo-
tive will shortly awaken her,
but it will be IN the distance,
not at her door. She will |
awake to find her live business
men gone, her houses tenant
less, her property comparative
ly valueless. A rival will have
sprung up that has toiled while
she has slept, that has invested |
its dollars in living enterprise,
while she has chung dreamily
to her cents, that has literally |
said to every enterprise "come
and / will help you,' while her
gates have been shut, her blinds
down, and no welcome for the
stranger who comes to her as
sistance.
Today Phoenix can direct her
own destiny; tomorrow it will
be too late. Today no line of
railway passing through this
valley would go three miles
out of its way to come to Phoe-
nix; but, by connecting herself
to the main line at Maricopa
she will compel recognizance
because she holds valuable,
feasible and desirable fran
chise because her business
would be of such magnitude
that it would be worth the
while of any main line to make
Phoenix an objective point.
Two main lines of railway.
will beyond doubt pass through
this valley within the next five
years. Phoenix is not directly
in the curse of the one which
will pass from north to south.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
RED CLOVER.

Ncedham's Red Glover Blossom and tx
tracts are the greatest blood purifiers in the
world, also a sure cure for Cancer. Salt
Rheum, Gatarrh, Bronchitis, sc. l can
rerer to many letters and testim onials OF
who have been cured. Some of them heing
very remarkable. w. O. NEEDHAM,
s1O-tf 257 Third street, San jose. Box Az.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

The coinage of the United States
minis for August was s9,31O,677, of
which 50, $4,000 were silver dol
lars
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Albuquerque cooling off. The
mountains in the vicinity were white
with snow last week.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

The University of Arizo. will in
all probability b. situated in Tues n.
Citizen. Tor Phoenix
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Tremendous Storms are reported
in England and Scotland. Crops
have suffered severely.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Work on the Pike has developed a
splendid holy of ENC blonde ore
Drill
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

The Globe Chronicle HIS begun its
third volume. Success be with it.
Globe has two live papers.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
STRANGE, BUT TRUE.

r HAVE MANY LETTERS AND TIES
Il timonIals in my possession proving
Red Clever to be speedy and sure cure
for Whooping Cough, Catarrh and Rheu-
Matiem. 1t was formerly used only for
Cancer and Blood diseases. 1t has never
failed to cure Cancer when used according
to directions. W. c. NEEDHAM,
Box 423, San jose
Residence-257 Third Street. s1o-tf.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15
For Sale or Rent.

A nice Dwelling and Lot on Washi ng-
ton street. Frame house, four rooms and
We anda. Fine well OF water at the door
Price, 81 GOO Rent, 20 per month. In
quire at the HERALD Office. S13tf.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Vir il Earp is now resident of
Cotton, California.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

Having the management of this
new Restaurant, l can assure all my
friends, and the public generally, that
they will be we'll and promptly at
tended to by favoring me with thei
patronage.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

To the Citizens Of Tombstone:
Last evening, after the Republican
was issued, l received the follow ing
The Phoenix herald., 1882-09-15

terest.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-02
ALL AROUND THE GLOBE.

Mrs. Bell Johnson, the Oldest person in
Hancock county, o., died in the poor house
aged Ito.
Charles Cole, of Rising Sun, O., while
working in a saw mill was struck by the
saw and instantly killed.
The tariff commission pass Monday and
Tuesday next in New York observing the
practical working Of the custom house.
Geo. K. Goodwin, of Philadelphia, proprie-
tor of the Chestnut street opera house and
Wall street theater, died in Boston to-day.
Fifty houses and wooden bridge have been
burned on Krestovsky island, in the Neva
river, one of the islands on which st. Peters
burg is built.
In Kansas Gov. st. Johns nomination and
consequent election for the third term are now
assured. He has already 1876 of the $40 dele
gates, and his vote will be likely to exceed 200.
The boiler of Hamburger s. Whites saw
mills, Gospert, Ind, exploded to-day, killing
Robert Rookie, head saver, instantly; serious
ly iDjuring John McLsster and slightly hurt
ing several others.
In view Of the great amount of money bor-
rowed on valueless stock issued by Secretary
Doughty, of the Cincinnati, New Orleans &
Texas Pacific Railway company, all the bro
kers of Cincinnati attended meeting yester-
day and took steps towards the formation of
board of registration, where all issues of
certificates of stocks must be registered
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-08-02
Gossip from Chaska.
Especial TO the Globe. |

CHAsKA, July 81, 1SS2.-Thc rain on yester-
day damaged the prospects of the Minneapolis
excursion here materially but those who came
were made happy by grand good time.
This is the greatest brick town out. More
and better brick are made here annually than
in any other five towns in the state. At present
there are eleven yards in full operation, turn
ing out at their fullest capacity 100000 brick
per DAY. This seasons make will reach over
80, 100000. The Chaska brick are becoming
widely and well known. They are OF uniform
color, "a light creamy are of the best quality
and are fast becoming necessity all over
the state. Minneapolis city puts 900. 600 into
her sewers this year. The city of Chaska is
on the steady gain, new build
ings constantly making their
appearance. Crops are looking fine in this
vicinity and the hay crop now, nearly all cut, il
an unusually large one.
Political matters are rather quiet though
there is some talk about minor matters. This
county OF course will retrieve her reputation
this fall by electing a Democratic senator
which some OF the wise say will be j. F.
Oily, Esq. If Mr.. Oily is nominated he will
be elected, but IL not he will help elect the
fortunate man who receives the Democratic
nomination.
Who will run against Strait is just now the
conundrum. Doubtless some one who likes
to kick against stone wall. No one but
Donnelly has the sand to try.