davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1882-08-25

The Eoliun Reporter pvs "lnmr- Il.
Martin, of Waco, shippoi five rrk, uf
corn TO ~ l"ut-. 70 few duy- ago. L. was
sold nj auction in llWt cily mud BROUGHT
81 - per hu-hrl. And now W. may *
poet In hrai the EN NMiNIW making m u.s.
Inmate OF the yHlIw 81 the corn crop OF
VI Lehman county, based upon these
ligurs.' W. nro proud oi the -hium,ni
and prlcc, friend Reporter, but corn +.
chcnu now IN Mcl"uuun county.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16

The Democrats of Phoenix are bravely keeping up the well-kuown reputation of the party, There has not been an election for twenty years that they have not ruined them selves. and lost the day by in terpal discord, generally end ing in a split up; when they have to oppose the solid phal- anx of the Republicans with dividea forces. Already there is one Democratic paper in town, but something doesn't suit somebody, so they are go- ing to start a new one. Of course 1t must be something important which causes this "bolt," for it is a fact well known that it takes a pretty bad dose to turn the political stomach of the party. They always profess to vote the straight ticket. but always have a divorce before election day. The expression of a well known leading Democrat has passed into a by word, "If the Devil himself succeeded in getting the regular nomination by gad, sir, he'd get my vote and influence" and a certain gentleman of the party, well known in Phoenix, but now "gone where the woodbine twineth," remarked, with a voice suffused with emotion, and navy plug, that he would vote for a waller dog" if he (the dog) were on the Demo cratic ticket. This Is beauti- ful idea and one borrowed from our Hibernian friends across the water. If they could only make 1t work the party would come out 'top of the heap" every time; but they suffer from too many "bosses" and the solid Democracy generally degenerates into a ''go-as-you- please contest as election day draws near. The Republicans stand a pretty good chance in this county this year, and a split up" among the Demo crats will insure the success of the former.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16
QUE PUBLIC ROADS.

For county with the wealth and advantages of Maricopa, and with the great amount of freighting and travel done here, it is a significant fact and a lasting disgrace that we are cursed with the deplorable roads that we have leading out of Phoenix. 4 person that can ride to MaricoDa and back without cursing or think ingpretty loud deserves a pen sion. WHhat should be done iS to make this road a county highway and kept up at county expense. If not this, our mel chants should club together and repair the road so that travel might be somewhere near comfortable. Some ac- ton should be taken immedi- ately on this question. It will form figure in the coming election, and the vacancies iu the Board of Supervisors will be filled with men who have the public interests at heart.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16

finished than ouI church in Phenix bnt no larger. Rev. MT. Berry, in charge, is liked by the entire com munitv.
 here has heen q rush Of anus 2. meuts in the own- No 500. CT does one company leave ttar another ar rived Saturday pi Ii Prof A-dre. na,: hiri show and sl eixht-of-hand performance. He gase street exhi hIii..n of o' bird wheeling ann.h I rvcr a tight ioge susp. nded anHui .5 feet in the air and about 150 fee, long. The Jennie Wallace c1mbi- nation play here asain next Thurs day.
 Tucson is trying ard to make a city of itself in more ways than one Il Can be seen an every side Lad e in their dress have adopted Parisiru styles: the reg;ila. lon T Ing" hat eau here be and Ih ere be seen. Fancy turnouts ningle with the broNen dow. burros. Even the caui ches ad vertise their worship in ways oaly known at the cIIy, as for instance : Mrs. will sing at the NJ. F. Church tonight. accompanied by E-Dl- OAl C'litt- W CT this attrac's or net, the churs hes are well attended
 Whatever may be the future of Tucson it sur.ly is making vas strides for rorulaii ity as well as D T manencv. Mu i> anticipated on he e pleiion of he railroad 10 the Gulf We kAow O. nausht el-e but ,he Mexi an trade hich W Il make , large city of Tue on, a> it> coaLtry surrounding eau at suppnri their present standing. S m--'hinI must holi ii m or 3 crash will come that wiil e q terror ihe en;irr Terri tory. Their advance i altogether too fast for fl.e good of the ltcr. Ne should be g. rrv 70 Tear of disas. ter faIliag 7 ou the snci.n- enc honor ,hl- pne"lo. but il is hest to gO slow ard sure.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16
h1PAYN01rdF.

Game to the place of the undersigned on or about the 9th day of June, 1882. one Bay Horee, four white feet bla2ed faced whi.. eyes, tfal ded F. irscrib in a cir cle, also one Chestnut Sorr-l HoIse, white strspe face. branded as the 'orm T. Tue owner can hav~ the same by proving prop erty and paying exD.Cres-
 Jr7f KELLEY & MAYER.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16
District Com m-nis-I ,n'r- to the
 National Miuim- Exposition.
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA, ] EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT. ! PRESCOTT, Jnne 12. 1882. !

In order 10 avoid c,nfusi n and complication in the appointment of assistant commissioners for the Ma iional Min~ng Expo ition, to be held at Denver, Colorado, commenc,ng August 1. 1882. the following rules vii, be adhered 10:
 No person will be commissioned unless he has been duly elected at a meeting for that purpose, held in q particular disIric, or ,iis.rici>.
 Several districts may combine and elect com missioner. in which case the di-trict mu b.. named in the application for the co mission. All the districis in any county may combine md elect enc person tO represent that county. 4 certified copy of the proreedings of each meeting called for the purpose of selecting a commissioner must ac- company the application.
 H. NJ VAN ARMAN,
 A ting Governor. Papers throughout the Territory please copy.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16
sExsATrexAL JOURNALISM

Tucson journals, the Star in particular. are fast tolling the death kneeI of Pima county and Southern Arizona. Not only are they doing this but the entire Territory is being injured by sensational and false ru1nors. Only last week a half column special telegram (grapevine) was heralded across the country telling of vast and murderous raids on the upper San Pedro near the confluence of that stream and the Gila river. It all turned out to be a drunken Indian made raid on a Mrs. Watson, who in town soon converted him into a good Indian by means of a rifle. Three differ ent times troops have secuted the Dragoon mountains, led there by newspaper reports. Itis high time for the press of Arizona to look into reports, and only publish them after their yerification. If we, as advocate of the interests of our own people do not take a firm stand for our Territory and only publish verified facts we can never expect capital or labor to settle in our midst. In Gods name gentlemen, take a tumble and adhere to facts, and not publish any more of these fictitious reports for the sake of a little prestige as a sensational and newsy paper.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16
NEWSPAPER OPINIONS.

While in Tucson we listen cd to a very able argument by Thomas Fitch, Esq. While the most of it was devoted to the murder trial, portion of it referring to the action of the press, so far as regards the editorially commenting on criminal cases before their pre- liminary examination was good. The Tucson journals have both been nasty in their comments on the late murder, one upholding and the other censuring the part es. Mir. Fitch, in his argument, severe ly took both papers to task. He arraigned them both for offering their unbiased opinion regarding the merits of the homicide, and held that this free and unlicensed opinion short be popular indignation. He said that the paper asking for an acquittal before the prisoner had had legal exam nation before a proper magis- rate was guilty of improprity; that the paper requesting a conviction before the defend ant he'd the oportunity of fur nishing his defeuse, was guilty of lndecency. We agree with this in toto. While the press is supposed to be the exponent of popular ideas, the hamburger of local interests, 1t is and can never be a proper tribunal of criminal cases. Often public opinion is swerved by the ex- pression of opinion by the press. Jurors often have stated that they had formed opinions from the news arti- cles. It has always been, and always will be the platform of the HERALO to only state facts and never express an opinion on any case before the courts.
 Ufe shall leave court matters 10 the courts but will always be found ready to uphold the right and denounce wrong.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16
LAzD OFFICE kOrlCE.

DEPARTMENT OF THE ISTTRIoF, GE>ER4 LAND OFFICE. WAsHINGToN. D C., May A 1882 To REGISTERS AND R cEIvERs: The attention Of this office having been ca led to a difference of O in. ion existing among persons having business at Local Land offices as to the proposed officer to receive mon ey to pay for entering lands, or for fees for transcripts of records and other services rendered, I have to cal your attention to the following instructions:
 Registers Of Land Offices have no right. otficia ly, to receive any mon eys whatever, excrpt such as are paid lo them by receivers as salary, fees and commissions, and the fee of one dollar they are especially en- titled to receive for giving notice of cancellation of pre-emDticn, home stead and timber culture entries un- der the act or May l4, lSSU.
 All moneys receive for other ser vices rendered by either Registers or Receivers are tI be paid 10 the Re ceiver, an.i dep ,si ed and accounted for by him as other public moneys Should any money he forwar led to the Re .ister, or paid to him, he will at once pay over the same 10 the Receive; and when parties ad- dress Ihe Register as to the value Of ary lands or the cost of any service required, he wlI insiru t them that the Rece yer is the proper person to receive public funds.
 N. c. MCFARLAND,
 Commissi ner.
 c. E. DALEY,
 Receiver of Public Moneys.
 Received June f3. 1882.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16
day 9th iSe2. f
To CLlvER H. P. SHEETS,

To CLIvER Fl. P. SHEETS,
 Maricopa So-, Arizona
 SI8:-CoEn pla mt having ba. n m de and entered at Ihss office by John N Clark. again't 4 provi ed by section Scf ,hA act t. rmc aI: act entitled .ASn act to en- courage ihe growth of tim Der oa he N est ern Pral.les," approved Juae 14. 1878. for i, ii. z tn comply n your part ~isk he co ditious required by said nct. an ss- sumed by you O he r rformed in your tim Der culture entry No B. upon fh. n.,rrh- eaet qaart''r f secIion No. 70. Townsh D x ?. Nos th of range No 8 East. .ila a Salt ve Meridian. Made on the It day of July 1878, in tni- that soa have tail-d to break s'r cause tp be broken IT ploA ed. Srst year afIer such entr That you failed B. break CT c u-e [ be broken or pl,Ned. Sy 3 acres of b nd dutlnx the second year. Iaat ou fail'-d to cultivate 70 cron or set As Evlss q 9 five acres rrqui ed to be srasep e- 9l,wed the frs. wear. sni tAas aa. ! sss sh{ ( year you failed to GU tivate to gre pE oi sser~ fse the five acr req i- sa he esaken the secoi- d rear and to plant r, aired tD be b oken the first year. And sEas 0R ;he fou th year ycu Jailed 10 culti- zzie and put in crop or o h-rSvi e the Eve acres -rqlIred 10 be broken th cond ' ear And a>ks that a iime and ptacs De n Xed far Q hearing in . i'd case, that h may b. allowed to prove aid al ega;ious eY him SO m~de; aud that said timber cul- ture entry No. 8 may be dec ared cancel led and forfeited to the ULited States
 NoS there re, vou are hereby netided and r-qnired to appear al this oaice in the City of Tucson, Ariz, na, on the cay of J ny, 1882. at the hour O. 10 o'clock, n., of that day, at which time and rlsce proof viii be taken touching the allessIion therein SC. 70 th. aud that you will be al- toN esi 10 introduce such evidence a. y0u shall see fit tending tp disprove Auch al legs tions ant establish your right to said land under your ent y as aforesai
 Yours PeSpectfully,
 HENRY COUSINS.
 Register.
 c. E.DAILEY, unls4T Receiver of Public Aonsss.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16

An exchange prints an able article on Hints on How to Go 10 Sleep" IL is the most convincing article we ever read upon the subject. We were fsst asleep before we got half through it.-lBoston Transcript
The Phoenix herald., 1882-06-16
Notice,

Paving leased my stable to Mess, l. Den arbaix and Sanders Notice is h.. eby gil en to all knowing themseIv iu de btetl me. to call and settle All having c.aims will present them immediately fr settle ment. J. D. MONIHON.
 JS1m
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1882-11-10
Samaritan Nervine

Cures Alcoholism. Drunkenness ard the
habit of opium Eat ne. These degrading
ha bits are by far the worst evils that have
ever befallen suffering hrmGnity. Thou
sands dio annual, from these no'ious
drugs. The druukard drink. liqHor, not
because he likes it, but for the pleasure o.
drinking and Treating his friends. little
thinking that he is on his way to ruin.
Like the Opium Eater, he first nses the
drug in small qcantities asa harmless an
tidote. TIE soothing influence OF the drug
takee strong hold upon its victim, leading
HIM on to his own destruction. The hab-
its of Opium Eating aud Liquor Drink ing
ere precisely hat eating isto alimertiye-
ness, as over-ea'ing first inhames the
stomach. which redonbles its cravings nn-
til it pai alvzcs both stomach and appetite
So every drink OF quOr or dose Of opium
instead of satisfying. only adds To its fierce
fires, until Il consumes the vital force anc
then itself Like Che gluttonous tapeworm
it cries "Gi ek give, give" but never
enough until its own rapac-ty devours
itself. Samariian Nsrvine gives instant
reli in all such. cases. II produces sleep,
euiets the nerves. builds UP Inc nervons
system and restores budy and mind to
healthy condition.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1882-11-10
LOCAL LINES

Capt. Hancock is of on a trip to
Mcdowell.
The general talk about town is on
the election.
Agun, Calients and Webb, yet un-
heard from.
H. H. Scott. of Vulture, arrived in
town yesterday.
Verde returns in, but not definite.
VARY ing reports given.
We learn with regret that Judge
e. A. Tweed is seriously i'll.
Local issues have figured largely
in most of the State elections.
An official count will probably be
necessary to d"termine whether Siin-
son or Webb is elect d to the Legis-
lature, also the Record rship-
Mr.. r II. Roberts, of Castle Creek,
arrived in town yesterday and re-
ports that region As on the eve of a
splendid opening up in the copp er
business,
Mr. Latourette. who came in from
Verde to-day. re orts tandoff in
that precinct, EXCEPT in case If Re-
corder, Mr.. Kirk and getting 3, Os-
borne none. Six votes were cast.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1882-11-10
TERRITORIAL TwIGs.

California e1ects Democratic Con-
pressmen in the 1st, 81 and Al dis
tricts and Page in the 2nd. The
next Legislature will have about
25 Senators and so Assemblymen
Democratic, and IS Senators and 80
AssemIlymen Republican.
In 26 precincts Of Yavapai, Porter
has a majority of 81; DAVIS a ma
jority OF 1877, and IS more precincts
to hear from.
Prescott polIed 735 votes, and
give Porter 6S and Davis 1S1 major
ity.
Tombstone poI'ed 1888 VOTES. with
sno for Ourv TAI FIR Porter. 100 for
Hort IN and D7vis 77S. giving Oury
p mai ,ritv of 165 aud Dayis a ma
jori'y of Q.
Cochfye cast about 2.7Oo votes, Of
which Ou y will not have more than
200 majority. Horton will have II
very small majority in that County.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1882-11-10

1t Is said that when Hindoo priest
baptizes a lit lie Iiabe he use, the
fo lowing words: Little bab-, thou
enterest the world weeping, while
all around thee smile; contrive to
live that you may depart in smile,
while all around you weep" Let's
SEE, these Hindoo people are the
ones we send tracts TO, are they not.
Why wouldn't it be good .dea to
have ihrm send us some of Their
religion in exca1ge for the tracts?
Some of us conld use little of that
kind Of religion to good advantage,
in our business. For Instance a
christian was sent to the house of
correction last week for kicking his
little child in the head with the heel
of his boot.-Er.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1882-11-10

TO-DAY finishes the clamor of the
political battle; tomorrow, the sur
geons will crop an arm here, leg
there, and pronounce this one dying,
that one dead; the third day the
dead will be buried. Ambitions
will be nipped in II e bud by frost,
a chilling frost" and il is to be
hoped that the dishonest and vicious
candidate everywhere will be rele-
gated to the slum from whence he
came. 1t matters not to what party
such men belong, the voter has sa-
cred duty to perform toward his own
Tamily, his own business interests,
the welfAre of his neighbors, the
prosperity Of his county, the careful
development Of his state. He who
casts vo.s for q kno n knave ro
not only his countrymen but him
self, his family. He deserves just
what he is sure to receive, betrayal
and contempt; but he who loses the
last instinct Of manhood and sells
his vote deserves to be deprived of
privilege which he prostitutes to the
value of trucking bal ter.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1882-11-10
A ChallenS c.

Mr. McGINN: Your cha;len &c is
accepted by A. A. P. Fit7 gibbons ac-
coriing 10 the Marquis of Salisbury
rules. for five hundred dollars, or a.
much as you can pu. up. money
is up. and y.nu are no good If you
don't accept the Challenge and pat
up. I am going to Cave Greek to-
day. Let me know when you are
ready 70 accept the challenge, and 1
will meet you in q twenty-four foot
ring, and you can choose the place
to suit yourself.
"A. A. P. FITZGIBBoNs.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1882-11-10

OF the States that have jus:
held elections. the Republicans lose
Pennsylvania, New. York and In
diana, that went Republican in
1899 and lake large gai IS III s1ary-
land, sufficient to IN Ike the State
Republican. As a general thing,
however. outside OF the States that
have gone Democratic, the DemucrA-
cy has increased its vo.e immensely,
though as general thing it may he
attributed to local questions, and To-
cal differences in the Republican
r1nks. The evident fraudulent
manner Of Folger's nomination il
Nv York and the feeling against
Conklisg and his heacAmen, drove
all the Conservative and bctter-class
Republicans to the Democratic tick
o.. The Aght against bosGism, at
ths head of which stood the Came
roa clan in Pennsylvania, fight
which cut up the Republicans of
that State intO two distinct parties
and gave two distinct Republican
tickets, as against the Democratic
ticket, as q matter of necessity
brought the Democrats out in the
lead in that State The temperance
question and consequent alienation
of the large fereiga vote in Kansas
served to reduce tie Republican
majority in that State, though not TO
lose it 10 the party. The same cause
served to make the Democracy sue
cessful in California. The fight up
on the Sunday law and the matter of
prohibition has been long and bitter
in that State and the espousai of the
cause of the liquor men by the De-
mocracy has served to control al
most the entire foreign element. The
majorities, however, in the States
that have gone over to the enemy,
are act 50 large rs might have been
expected from the nature of the caus-
es that produced them, and we ven-
ture that the general result of the
late election will be to make decid-
ed Republican victory two years
hence. Last Tuesday was our Bull
Run; two years hence will be the
Appomattox of the Democracy.
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1882-11-10

WE have met the enemy and we
are h's- The national Republican
party needed a SQUIRTING by way of
puri riIication and it has received that
of which is was not in want. Its
great principles still rom aia the bea-
con of liberty, proudly guarding q
redeesaed people and from which
they cannot far depart and remain q
nation. The principles espou.e by
the liepubl:caa party are aot parti-
san, but national; they are substan-
italy the principles of the Demo
cratic party, to-day, though that
par y fell from power in opposing
them. Sectional party differences
there may be, but as 10 the great di-
recting principles Of the Anne icaa
Repsblio there cla be nnn..
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1882-11-10
DR.. SPINNEY'
NOu KEARNY STREET.
TREATS ALL CHRONIC AND SPECIAL
DISEASES
YOUNG MEN

UTHO MAY BE SUFFE RING FROM
w the effects of youthful follies OF in
discretion viii do well to avail tht m Ives
O. this, the greatest b Non ever laid at the
the alrlr of suff ring humanity. Dr.
SPINNEY viii. guarantee t. foTf it S o.
for eve case OF Sem nal Weak ness OF
private disease Of anv kind or charac ter
which lie undertakes and iails to cure.
MIDDLE AGED MEN.
There ar. many at the age of thirty to
sixty ho are troubled with too. frequent
evacuatI ms of the bladder. ofteh accom-
panied by a slight sm1rting or burning
sensation and a weakening of the stem
il manner th4 patient cannot account
for. examining the urinary deposits
o ropy eedimeEt vii oftcu be found. and
sometimes small particles of albumen will
appear, or ne color will be of a thin milk
ish hue, again changing TO dark and tor
pid appearance. There are many men who
die of this difficulty. ignorant of the cause.
which is the secOn STAGE of m3nal weak
mes, Dr..Spinney will guarantee u perfect
cure in all such cases, aud a healthy res
toration OF the genito-uripary orgrns.
Office hour%-10 to and to s. Sundays
from 10 To IL A. NJ. Consu ltation free
Thorough examination and advice, S5.
Call or addre
DIR. SPINNEY 6 CO.,
No II kearny street, San francisco, Ca
o30tf
Weekly Phoenix herald. [volume] (Phoenix, Maricopa County, Ariz. Territory [Ariz.]) 1882-1896, 1882-11-10
$4,000 REWARD!
TERRITORY OF ARIZONA,
OFFIgE OF TIE EXECUTIVE.

OFFIcE OF THE EXECUTIVE !
WHEREAS. hay. Leen Informed that
William Miller who was indicted by the
Grand Jury of Maricopa County for the
crime OF assault wi h intent TO rob, and
Raphael Bustamentc. also indicted by said
Grand jury foI the chine of murder, es-
capped from the Jail Of said Maric1pa Coun-
ty on the night Of the 3rd of October. A.
}. 1882. and are now ut large Iher fore.
by virtue of the power in me vested as
tioveruor of the Territory of Arizona, do
hereby fer a reward of -Four Hundred
Dollars for their arrest 1nd conviction or
n reward of Two Hundred Dollars for the
arrest aud conviction of either OF tn en-.
Ia wione-s whereof have here
- unto set my hand and cause the
( LIS. the Great Seal OF the lie Iifory to
(-- be affixed this 19.h day of Octo-
Der A. D. 1892.
Signed, F. A. TRITLE
H. NJ VAN A.NAN. Governor.
Secretary of Territory. o2l30d