davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
Especial to the HEnALDl.

Especial to the HERALDl.
 YUMA, A. T.. Sept. 30.-Last even ing, at the Court House, the Hon. DeForest Porter addressed one of the largest political meeting ever as sembled in Yuma. At the conclu- sion of his address, there was a united expression Of approvation- The Judge brought out the strong points In regard to what the benefits that the Territory is eLtisled to re ceive at the hands of the govern ment, and the methods to obtain them. These propositions were fair ly and clearly stated, and appealed directly to the reason and common sense of his hearers. He was ire quently interrupted by hearty ap- plau-e; and has created impressions among those heretofore standing on party lines, rather than on the capa- biily of the person to accomplish tLeir wants and dcsires) will give assistance from unexpected sources. he will carry the county by large majority.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
POLITICAL PREIsoGATIvEs

To engage in politics with out resorting to low politi cal mud slinging and islander, to to treat every worthy citizen as equal with equal right, to scof ct the legitimate business of no man be his position in life ever so lowly or ever so exalted, to attack the character of no man so long as it is not seriously interfering with the peace and welfare of @ com munity, so long as it is not a public menace, to respect the ideas and sentiments of honest thinkers no matter how widely they differ from our own, to be sincere in the expression of his own ideas and courtesies to every one are some Of the prerogatiyes of a good citizen and much more are they pre- negatives of a newspaper-the term Is not strong enough when applied to anewspaper- they are the moral obligations of 8 newspaper to the con- munity which gave it existance and furnishes it support.
 To be less or to do less is to prostitute the character of a man or the sacred prerogatives of the press. To be less is to be among the elements that dis organize society and invade it's laws. To do less is to do that which means self-degradation and loss of the ability to do or be anything more than mud slinger politically, morally and | socially.
 When men differ from us in it is our privilege to
 khem only so far as we
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
,!
encag Iaw making and law


 administration if it is not the men of toil, the men of care, the men who form society? It occurs to us that to ostraciZe a man from his po- litlcal privileges on account of his business is decidedly undemocratic, and borders on the snobbery of aris- tocracy. Is the farmer objected 10 because he digs and delves in the ground? We see TO other reason. Is the blacksmith 10 stand back be- cause his brow is covered with grimy sweat? He might offend some deli cate esthcte. Are bricklayers and builders to stand off because they lift, and saw, and scrape mortar !? They, of curse, are too rough and stupid to understand their own wants. Are salool men not to be interested in the laws that are, per haps, more strict with them than with any other c.ass of men follow ing Q legi!imate business? If our cotemporarY objects to them on the grounds of morality, then we object to the whole Democratic party hay ing anything to do with our law making on the ground that il is pop ularly supposed 10 do the cLief part of the drinking business. We make no distinction between the man outside the bar aud the man tchlnd it. In fact, he would not be behind the bar if the man on the outside did not put him there by his demands.
 Why was the Democratic Or the Republican convention not objected to on the same grounds? They were both mad, up of the same material we found in the Independent Con vention-mcn who have work to do and who cannot be put down because it will not permit them 10 rovel | boiled shirts and fine coats.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
THE 1NDEPENDENT CoNVEN
 TK0N.

The Independent movement seems to have thrown the "Democratic' press of the county into convulsions. It devotes . large part of it's yalu- able splce for the past day or two 10 lampooning the gentlemen who were interested in the Independent Con vention, and deals out its innuendoes with most lavish hand, going so far as to attempt to make capital out of the business professions of the members of the convention. Are not farmers, and blacksmiths, and bricklayers, and builders, and mer-
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

The Courier still whacks away at the removal for cause'' of Judge Porter. If it but knew how little respect the people have for that alle- gation and it's originators and promulgators, 1t would no doubt have sufficient charac- ter to abandon what all know to be but a thin and mean po- litical trick.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

TuE Ga=e,e has ras;ci the cry of
 "ring," aud talks of an imaginary combination of men to swindle the county out of its just dues. I, pre- tends to believe that the Independ- emf movement is especially directly against Mir. Orme, the pr, sent eff cient sheriff, for the purpose of re- movIng him in order to accomplish their object That the Gazette does not believe what it says is seif-evi- dent or else it boldly means to say that MT. Kelley, the nominee of both the Independents and the Republi- cans is thief and that the citizens are band of thieves We can come 10 no other conclusion than that the
 Gazette means to misreprcsent and ulSlead or IL means to attempts 10 bcsmirch the character of man whose integrity is absolutely with out reproach in this community, and q man who has been as successful in business as MT. Orme and who is acknowledged to be even more able than he. The business of dis torting the facts and attempting to lead by misrepresentation has come to an end in our day and we hope that both direct and implied dcfam- alton af mans character will soon find tlie ignom inious end it deserves.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
VULTURE LIE TIER.
Tom corwin on the centiped.

ED HERALD:-Have you ever seen a centiped? It is one of the most in- tcrestIng insects eyer saw. It is not so much celebrated for it's amia- bility of disposition as for it's good looks. We can not recommend it, however, as either true companion, parlor ornament, a pet, fancy ob- ject, or a toy for a child to play with; unless it is a secondhand child that nobody has any particular use or love for. Centipeds are of differ ferent sizes, but they are most all made after the same pattern. They consist of about ihree-ninths sting, three ninths bite, and three ninlhs
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
d to say to our

patrons that the sHsraZd calculates in every town and almost every mining camp of the Territory, and, more than this, 1t has a bona fde circulation in twenty-eight States and Territories of the United States, and also in other countries, as Mexico, Canada, and Germany. Our circulation in California, New Mexico, and Utah, which are contiguous to Arizona, is well up with that of Arizona itself. The public has been liberal with the Hera1d in the way Of subscriptions, and our list has rapidly increased of late in a good, substantial support. Im- provemenas in the Heraz0 have only begun. They can only be carried on slowly.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
ATTENTION VOTERS!
Read the Following Ter.
 rEtOriaI Law.

By an Act of the Eleven Legislative Assembly of the Territory of Ariz- ona, duly approved March 12, 1881, It IS provided:
 FIKsT-That in the year 1882, and every two years thereafter, there shall be an entire new registration. Section I, Pdrdgragh 6.
 SECoND-That no registering of ficcr shall be permitted to place any name upon the reg sier after twenty (2O days before an election.-Scction I, Pdragragh 5.
 In accordance herewith every voter must be registered before the 18th of October. 1882, or they will not be entitled to vote at tho en- suing general election.
 Following is 2 list of the varlous voting precincts, and the registering officers therein, for Maricopa County, to wit:
 l . Tempe. =. A. J. Hubert, J. T. Pres Mesa. ...........F. NJ. Pomcroyt Nc Dowell. North Wilcox Verde. Jas Latourette Cave Greek. A. J. Hoskius Agua Fria- Wilson Campbell Vulture- -.-............J. H. Clifford Wickenburg. .......... Dave Wright Gila Bend. .....F Frank Welcome Agua Caliente. H. Ncahr
 Registering officers, under the law, must make monthly returns to the undersigned in order to facilitate printing. R. r. KIRKLAND,
 County Recorder.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

The notorious Geo. A. Wheeler, the man who strangled . young lady while sitting on his knee. IS at last to meet the ju-t deserts of his miser- able crime. He is to be hung on Monday. Nov 27th.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

Goldman & Co. have received whole carload uf blows direct from the Moline Flow Company's works at Moline, III. They propose to sell them at San Francisco prices. Farmers know that there is no finer blow built. s13-tf.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

Almost daily the inquiry comes to the HERALD office for rooms, furnished and unfur- nished, and for dwellings to be let. Persons having anything of the kind should advertise them by a few lines in the pa per as a matter of business concerning themselves and the ssR yenience of those inquiring
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

The rumor Is going the rounds that MT. w. B. Horton, Democratic nJminee for Su- perintendent of Public In struction, is about to with draw from the contest.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

We are under obligations to the Citzen office for faYors ex- tended in the way of promptly furnishing the HERALD office with assistance.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

All the upper part of California, from Bakersfield north, had heavy rainstorm on Saturday last, followed ty cold weather. Much damage is likely to result 10 the grape, grain. and hay crops.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

Every man on the Republi- can State ticket of California is married and but one bache- Tor is to be found on the Dem- ocratic ticket. Boys, do you see the point?
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

Can our Democratic friends tell us who of the Federal off cers in Arizona do not support Porter? We have failed to find any.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

Tom Fitch, the "Silver Tongued," is building a fine opera house in Tucson. It is to be completed by the first of November.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

George Bancroft, the 'histo- rian, is eighty-two years old and is busy at his literary la bor5 daily.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

There is a great demand in Prescott for vacant buildings.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06
For Sale.

Cheap for Cash. one lot with ten ements centrally located in the city of Phoenix.
 TWEED < HANCOCK.
 eSatm
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1882-10-06

lAIILI. do a general transfer busi w ness, calling for and delive: ing parcels, packages etc. to any part of the city.
 x Orders promptly attended to x
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05
Exhaustion of soil.
bY j. u. LAwEs, Ii d., RoTliAMsrED,
ENGLAND.

Considerable fault ha, been found
with me for saying that profitable ag
riculture is founded upon the exhaus
tion of the soil il exhaustion is con
sidered an unsuitable term, | do not
object to change the word for reduc
ton of its fertility. The prices of the
various products of the farm are regu
lated chiefly BY the labor expended on
their production, and not upon the
amount of soil ingredients which they
remove from the land. If all nations
agreed to pass law compelling every
farmer to restore to the land the whole
of the ingredients which he removd
by his crops, we should not only see
such law followed by very general,
and large rise in the price of our ordi
nary foods, but also that the relative
cost of the foods themselves would be
very much altered. Even without
such law we find that necessity,
from time to time, compels farmers to
alter their mode of cultivation, and
cropping thus, when they find the fer
tility of their land decreasing, they de
vote themselves to cultivating such
products as contain more atmospheric
and fewer soil constituents. For in
stance, let us take the case of sugar
beet. If the roots are sold off the
farm, in each 1900 lbs. of the dry
roots about l75 lbs. of soil products
will be removed from the land while
by the conversion of the same amount
of sugar beet into beef, or mutton, only
about 10 lbs. of soil products will be
removed; and if the beets is converted
into sugar none Of the soil products
need be lost to the land.
For further illustrations, will fol
low grass through the same series. If
sold as hay, seven or eight per cent OF
the soil constituents are removed from
the land very much less, if the grass
is converted into milk still less if con-
verted into butter this last being a
purely atmospherical product, all the
soil constituents may find their way
back TO the land, except perhaps some
small portion, which in the form OF
skim-milk, might be used to produce
pork. 1t takes or lbs. of corn to
produce ID increase in pig; large
per centage of this increase is fat, and
farmer who preserves the blood and
offal. would exhaust very little of his
soil products in producing bacon. 1t
is the rich fatty cheese which com
mands the high price; and the low
priced skim-milk cheese which is com
paratively rich in soil products. The
same law holds good with regard tc
flour; the finest flour is exceedingly
poor, both in nitrogen and minerals
coarser flour contains more, and bran g
still larger amount Of the soil ingred
tents. AS man cannot exist without q
certain amount of these soil products
in his food, and as all his efforts in thu
production of his food are directed to
wards getting rid of such soil products
the way in which he obtains them in
separate form becomes rather an inter
esting physiological question.-Anaer
ican AgricuItatrist for AprH.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05
Look to the Fruit Crop.

Now is the time to increase your
apple, pear and peach oychards, The
extent of ground required by these
orchards is so small as scarcely to be
missed in a moderate, seized farm, and
will produce more profit for the land
occupied than perhaps any other crop
with which it could be substituted,
Where your apples and pears are not
of the most productive and paying va
rieties aud the trees are not too large,
grating should be resorted to. Some
whole trees that are in good health and
vigorous growers may have nearly the
entire top grated with superior kinds
and this should be always done after il
has been discovered the fruit is moi
true TO name or fails to be productive
As to peaches, they are almost univers
ally budded, and this is done mos
generally in June and July.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05
To Grow the Lima Bean Successfully.

The Lima bean is one of our most pop
ular and desirable vegetables but for
one reason or another many people
have trouble in getting them to do well
and some people in getting them at all.
This bean loves heat, dislikes cold mois-
ture, and delights in loose, rich soil.
Those who wish to succeed have to be
careful that all the conditions are fully
insured. In order to guard against
damp the earth is drawn into good
seized hills, so that any superabundant
moisture can pass rapidly away. If
the soil be heavy large portion of
roadsand or even finely sifted coal ashes
should be mixed with the soil in these
hills, and if one can have access to a
cow-yard, well decomposed manure
from such locality is the perfection
of food to the Lima bean. Then in
planting, they ought to be set but Just
beneath the surface, or they will be
very liable TO rot in pushing their way
through. 1t does no harm either to
push them in the ground edgewise, as
the sprouting green comes up the
sooner.
But with even all these precautions
for dryness, food and warmth, people
often plant too soon; cold rain follows
and the seed rots -Four sound looking
beans are enough for each hill, and if
all grow and do well one may be taken
out. But as very sure-we may say
certain-guarntee against the seed rot
ting grease NTH tdiiOW the beans be-
fore planting. We have in fact never
failed in our own crop, in following
out this method, unless through a pro,
longed drought like that of last year
and even then we had at least half 6
crop.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05

In gardens poisonous plants are de
clared by the GdrdenerS' Mdga@ine to
be few in number, and of no great
value for decorative purposes A very
large proportion of the flowers tn at are
in highest repute for beauty, such as
the rose, dahlia, pelargonium, begonia,
wallhower, stock carnation and primma,
are altogether harmless; although for
the most part of no value whatever as
articles of food. But as there are so
many decorative plants that will not
injure, even if eaten, it is easy to eX-
clude from the garden Il certain few
that are noxious, and have sometimes
been associated with sad fatalities.
The roofing ont of the great blue ac-
onite or monks hood, the root of
which contains virulent poison, and
has yet been manyti times severed on the
table as horseradish, is therefore re-
commended.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05
PHILADELPHIA AND READING ROAI
ARRANGEMENT OF PASSENGER
TRAINS.


November 7th, 1851
TgAINs LEAVE RUPERT AS FoLLows(suSDAY
EXCEPTKp.
For New York, Philadelphia, Reading, ,Pottsvfre
TamaQua, &C., II AS am
For Catawissa, II 40 Il. IN. &c and /, 30 p. IN.
For Williamsport, 6,l5 $50 O. m. and 4, ,O6 p. m.
TRAINS FOR RUPERT LEAVE Az FOLLOWS (sUEDAY
ExCRPTBD.)
Leave New York, via. Tamanend s.d5 q. ru. and
VIA Bound Brook Route 7,45 a. m.
Leave Philadelphia, 9,45 a. m.
Leave Reading, II, So a. M, Pottsville, 1859 p. b
and Tamaqua, 1885 p. m.
Leave Catawssa, G,1O $40 a. m. and 400 p. m.
Leave Williamsport s45 am, 90 p. m. and 80 p IN
Passengers to and from New York, via. Tama-
mend and to and from Philadelphia 90 through
without change Of cars.
j. Il. WoOTTEN,
- General Manager.
9. @. HANCOCK,
General Passenger and Ticket Agent
Jan. TO- lSSl-tf.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05
WINTER TIME TABLE.

on and after Monday, Dec. 10. 1851 the tfa'Ls on
the Philadelphia Erie Railroad Division will run
as follows: .
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05
TEN TO TWENTY YEARS or SUCCESS

TEN TO TWENTY YEARS or SUCCESS
for remedy that has in that time been
wanting in all that is claimed for it GER
tainly ought to give confidence to those
who have not tried Simmons Liver
Regulator. The trial of it is attended
with no Inconvenience, no danger, no
doubt if il will not cure you it can
possibly do you no harm, and in no case
of bilious headache, consumption, liver
disease or its attendant evils has it ever
been known to fail, Beware of bogus
and eounterfit "Simmons" gotten up to
sell on the reputation of the genuine.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05
A DMINIsTRATOR's NOTICE
EsrArR op SAMUEL nrss. 2nd nrcrAsrn.

ESTATE OF SAMUEL HESS, End DECEASED.
Letters or Administration on the estate OF sam.
uel Hess 2nd late OF sugar0af township, COlum-
Dla county Penn'a., decee sed, have been granted
Dy the Register OF said county TO the Undersigned
Aumr All persons having claims against the
estate or the deoedent are requested To present
them Tor settlement and those indebted 10 the
estate TO make payment 70 the undersigned
Administrator without delay.
Walters +. o. RICHARD HESS,
C0l. co. Pa, Administrator.
april IA, CIV
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
IN CHARTER OF INTENDED CORPORATION.
ltNotlce Is hereby given that an application will
De made TO the Governor OF the State OF Pennsyl-
Vania, under the Act OF Assembly OF the Common
wealth or Pennsylvania, entitled "An Act TO pro-
vide for the Incorporation and regulation OF GER
the supplements thereto. for the charter OF all In
Tended corporation, 10 be called Espy Manufac
turing Company, the character and object where
OF Is General Mechanical business, and the Man
uiacture or lumber and iron, INTO buildings, and
building material, furniture and ears -
ana Tor these purposes, 10 have possess and enjoy
all the rights benefits and privileges OF the said
Act OF Assembly and It's supplements
CHARLES q. BARKLRY,
Blosmsburg, April q so. solicitor.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1882-05-05

A DvE2TisERs BY addressing GEO p. HOWELL
II CO., 10 Spruce ST., New York can learn the
e1 act cost OF any proposed line OF ADVERTISING
ID American Newspapers. cS-lOO-page Pamphlet,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
Washington Conference M. E. SColoresi,
Church.


BALTiAoRE, March N-The third day OF the
washington annual conference tcoloreol OF the
Methodist Episcopal church opened with devu-
uonal exercises 10y Rev. Henry Eibcrt, or Shep-
nerustown, w. Va the oldest minister In the itn-
Grant connection. Bishop Wiley (prtsiding, stated
that the conference was entitled 10 draw $40 from
Ine charter fund and $l52 from the Book Concern
Inc character or the elders OF the Mythesville
A. Brooks, Charles II. Brown, James W Bea n
James L. Morton, Stewart a. Lewis aud Frank NJ
James Thomas Was discontinued. Rev d. T. Kid
der, OF New York, corresponding secretary OF the
board OF education, made all adGreSs in behalf OF
the cause OF education. Rev. G. G. McCabe. secre-
tary OF the church extension society, delivered a
stirring address and closed 10y singing a chorus
I'm Child OF the King arousing the most in-
tense enthusiasm, which found expression ia
shouts and hallelujahs. Ten probationers who
nave served two years were received into ful con-
nectlon and elected 70 deacons orders Adjourned
I'LL tom orrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1882-03-24
The Guiteau Hill Of Exceptions.

1t was thought that the deliberations OF counsel
over the Guiteau bin OF exceptions would be con-
clu1ed at the conference this morning. Mr. Scovile,
however, had not finished some changes ne desired
to make so another adjournment was taken Til to
morrow. II Is probable that the bill o! exceptions
Will not go TO Judge Cox for his signature unuil
some time next week. MIR. john ". Guiteau is
expected here shortly TO take part In U.e arrange
ment 0l some business affairs. Mr.. Scoyille has
telegraphed him, but received no reply. 81 have
just received the first part OF Judge Porters
speech" said Mr. Scovlie TO STAR reporter to-
day, holding up huge roll OF proOf-sheets. Il
want TO read Il over 70 see whether he has made
many alterations There are only two or three ey-
ceptiOns that want TO take In it." SHOW is Gui-
teau feeng?" asked the reporter. ale Is savage"
said MIR. Scoyille II believe il the court I1ues
the motion for a new trial he VIII become dcsper-
ate. What provoked him especially ia my Chicago
interview was the statement that his sentence
might be commuted for life. His idea has been al
along that he wouldn't be punished at all; that he
would be released as public benefactor. L be-
lieve he would rather be hung than imprisoned for
life. He expects 70 go away 10 Europe return
here when the excitement Is over and lecture. lie
says he will make $4,000 next year. The arrange
ment he wants 70 make with his lawyers is To pay
them as little as possible now out OF the proceeds
OF his book and then pay them 5000 piece next
winter He doesn't zee people now, and IL makes
him furiouS.s