davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-21

TINE Largest CLOTHING HOUSE IN
Philadelphia, JOHN WANAWAKEk
fraua .lepot, 18th and Mar 4 ct stroe.,
Daily Republican. [volume] ([Wilmington, Del.]) 1874-1890, 1882-04-21

Judge Wylie refuses TO qussn tho
indictment on account Of infer.
un,ttpes and tho trials 10 60 ON.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
Judge r.o~ser Was Not Removed.

Judge I'O~ter Was Not Removed. Several mOnths before his Cepaiure for the east Judge Porter had openly stated lhai it WAS his intention to resign his position GU the bench which be Lad flied for nearly clev- en wears, as he was desir0ns of en- ttring into the practice Of law, and also of a tending 0 his large mining interests in the Territory. Several of his enemies ard political oppo- nenis, jealous Of his popularity and tearing he might be in their way as a candidate f. Congress, sought 10 irjure his reputation by pickering charges against him with the At torrey General. But their attempt was a most signal failure, as tie charges were al ignored after in vestigat1on. and his re-ignation. which he rendered On the 7ih of June, was, on inc 18th. accepted, as shown by the following letter:
 DEPARTMENT OF JUSTICE.
 Washington, June 19.'o2. Hon. De Forest Potter. Albion, New York:
 STR: Your resignation. dated the 7th instant, of the office of Associate J Justice of the Supreme Court Of the Territory of Arizona. is hereby ac- cepted. Very respectfully.
 BREWSTER,
 Attorney General. So Judge Porter was noi removed by President Arthur, as stated in the Courier: neither has he several grievances or any grievancs that he asks the Territory to relieve him of But what he has in Washington is large number of personal friends in both houses of Congress, who would, if he wer. our Delcs ate, be ready to assist him in all worthy measure for our interests.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
GENERAL NEWS.
Yellow fever is speading in Teyas.

Yellow fever IS speadlng m Texas
 After Colorado, Arizona stands second as 10 characteristic mining display n the Denver exposition.
 The Santa Ana people in Los An geles County are in ferment over the alleged fraudulent closing of the bank in their town.
 The San Francisco police have be- gun the arrest of pimps. Now gen. tlemen you have begun at the right end of the string.
 There is threatened outbreak among the Sioux Indians of Dakota and Montana, the Depaetmen; Gen. Crook is just leaving.
 General Grant is now talked of for Governor of Pennsylvania or New York. Wonder if he wouldn't take a chance on Arizona also.
 Freigh's and fares and the Sun day law seem to be the principal bone of contention in Califoi nia politics for the present campaign,
 The Coreans seem to Ire more sue cesspl in assassinations than the Russians. They got both the | ins ard Qreen on Inc firsi take.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

Hon. Clark Churchill, of Yavapai was nominated by J. O. Dunbar, of Cochise, w A. Hancock, of Mari copa, seconding the nomination.
 On motion it was voted that the Hon. Clark Churchill be excused from voting the four proxies held by him for the chairmanship of the Central Committee, and the commit tee proceeded to ballot, with the fol- lowing result: Whole namber of ties. 62; c. Churchill, 4G; F. W. Smith, It, and, on motion, c. Churchill was unanimously elected chairman of the Territorial Central Committee.
 NIr. Churchill, of Yavapai, nomi- nate Mir. w. Yandever, of Pinal, as vice chairman, and, on motion of MT. Beach, of Yavapai, it was voted that he Dc elec-ed by exclamation, and Mir. W. Vandever was unani- mously elected.
 Hon. c. Chulchill nominated Mr. Webster Street of Cochise, as secre- tary of the Territorial Central Com mittee. and Mir. Sheet was unani- mously elected by exclamation.
 Mr. Win. Isaac, Of Malicopa, uom1nated Mr W. c. Davis, of Pima, as the TreaeE-c- of the Terri torial Central Con mi;tee, and Mir. Davls was unanimously elected by exclamation.
 On motion of Mr Davis, of Pinal, the thanks of the convention were nrofered to the officers of the Meth odist church. and the trustees ot th,- public school for their kindness to the convention.
 On motion of Mr. Mercer, of Pi- ma, the thanks of the convention were offered to the chairman, MT. J. A. Whitmore, to the secretary, MT. 6. S. Rice, and his assistant, MT L B. Kirkland, for their courtesy and the business-like manner Tn which they had carried on the pro- ceedings.
 Adjourned sine die.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
Fridays News.
HON. 4. E.. DAgas.

This gentleman has long been a res dent Of the Territory, having en- tered within it's border. in 1863 with the California volunteers aud oon thereafter became one of it's most honorable and active citizens.
 Tie following years lss enter q iu:o busiress foliowin. niui-g and merchandising and socn there after oomnencing the practice of law, which profession he iS still pursuing at his I.onie, Mineral Park, Mohave county.
 Tn tic fall Of 1875 he was eles an honored representative to the highest branch of il.c Territorial Legislature aid ii WAS during that Tat;cniar ccssion that he exhibi ed To tbc world his d,vrtioh to the esansl old flee se hool system of the eiior, ind hi- ahility and courage as prompt def nd, ard supporter cf its principles.
 All his words and acts in ihe Iegl-laiurt were earnestly given in fir support cI free schools, eosncm- is..l and I,orest government His record as rublic iiicial is grand one d, q it covers him with hOnor
 During ;Ie political campaign Of 1878 Mr. Davis. ai the earnest sO- liritation of many strong citizens of he Territory. both. Democrats and Republic. ns, cnseEed the campaign for Congress. No party lines were drawn in 1878, and each aspirant for the pcs itinn of delegate in Congress o.scrated from an indept ndent stand point; 'hou h he made.a very vicor- ons and Tns.aly campaign he Was not Gccted
 Il is probable t'.at Nr. Davis will appear nl uch Ltf' re lLe public d.Ir- ing the tine Intervening between this and iLe election and the people will have all opportunity to judge for fhemse.vcs Of lis fitness for the vrry iAApsnsiblepo-ilion of Superin- |. nd1lI t.f Pubic IDstrue iou for the Territory.
 We shall have riurh niore 10 ay of Judge Porter and Hon. A. E pavIS, ihe nominees nf eur party for delegate to { ongress an,i Scli' ol i SuieIihteEde;.t
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
THz. PLATFORM
.NTI-NoxoroLY.

The t'.irl rezo.uii bn nf t.e i.e- pIa'i.. n ia f-rn i-ta the fleet {; ~Thas we llo' l., 'i,s Z eat pfiraip' . .,f eq II. a.iI .x.ct j-,~sie-- to .l. aai nt rsilroaj, sa,i otlier e'r.,,,rs = tious arc saljeci io tue rye.,!e ii.raa.i. ;:i.. Legislature, s9 gre .;ineaalie iJ ls.s } r.-snI ,iipn n.arly similar to this sas ipl D. e-.cs.i sni., tlie Denncs.sie 70 :v i- iion, which n.ei ia Panni1 sAd ,nsinate.l Mr- Oi.vy. In: i ssas vote !. down ui. ier t.is a5.s.inl...i: .i: f.iaT il waz-a -!yi:.in ,.s fa1t '',wo ;:.il s.Vo nlake foJi'--or siier unr Is. zlecau-e t w.l~ ire. 1re I;e. s:,!,.i- cin cnnventiol Unanimously :,i. pt- ed st for the sime req on-bscaass r ssas tSste. Tins is q ,iie | ;.ccosd with tie h;s.p-y of tn tvo D. tics. The Democrats r~jecied what is :rue. The Rspu Jlicaas adopt great truths as the ralIying cry for their cam- pai -.,n,l the guidance of thei- off eers wh,n il power in the Legieia- fu:e, ol the bench of our co Irts and in the executive departments.
 REFORMING OUR COURTS.
 No more appeals from one judge sitting in our District Courts to the same judge sitting on the Supreme bench. This is a reform which will be appreciated by every thinking Arizonal. It is human to CIT, and more human not to be able 10 see our own errors. This reform can be easily be brought about by Judge Porter in Congress, and he will do it very soon after he arrives in Wash ington next Md1ch-in accordance with the resolution.
 WELCOME TO FoRE-GSEHs-ExcE
 cHINEsE.
 The 9th resolution aeelcomes all for ercept Chiaamen-io come a.rong Us an.l guarantee 10 thtm equaf rights with naive born Ameri> cans
 This is as it should b. and is fully in accord with the history of the Republican party through 'us the United States,
 FREE SCHOOLS.
 Tie 5th resolution piedg the party to the maintenance of free public schools in every town and pr. cinct in the Territory.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
THOU AND !,

April days ae over. O, my gay young lover, Forth we fare together In the stll May weather; Forth We wander hand in hand. Seeking aD en- i7a'ct land C-iler,, sa;h s:i-:.iD- ssv.
 So biIih 'y-,'. P: aa; |, f, sprin days rc 5rc., H. a.v art. -nt .,,, -- f'a'5T a D T tcs -- iIe July wcafi eT. ':irib V wan h. q 5-s -i-r i.g -i;G the m re ue't- Are iro.-, And the Ina. vest w;.ins 9
 So Drayely-thou and I. July days are overi o. my faithful lover, Side by side together In the August weather. When the sw 1t. wild stor9s befall us. And Ee fiery darts appal ms. Wait we till the T lHGs pa ny,
 And stars shine- thou ana Summer lays are overt o. my one rue lover. Sit we now alone toge- her In the early autumn Weai her; From our nest tue birds have flown To fair dreamlands of their own. And we see the days go by
 In silence-taou and l. Storm and stream are overf Q, my friend and lover, Closer now we lean together kn the Indian summer weather; Seeing the bright leaves falling, falE-
 ing.
 Hear the low winds calling, Glad to let the worlu g. 6y
 UnneediDg-thou and II Winter days are overi O. my lifelong loverf Rest we now in peace together, Ont of reach of changeful weathert Not a sound can mar our sleeping, |, Breath of laue her or weeping May Bos reach us where lie " v r,..- ssan-f hon and
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

A POSITIVE cnre for dyspepsia Damiana Bltiers-
 Drinking Boca Beer, Germania Beer Hall.
 Ju.t arrived-a fresh lot of E. M H. ieals a RothIot k & Cations.
 TIE MEXICAN REMEDY for dis eases of tue Kidneys and Bladdcrs is Daniiana Bii5ers.
 The IauIes of I,eHiz and vicinity will find ii to their advantage to ex- amino the stock of Millinery Goods 3. ResenthaI & Kutner's, before par chasing elsewhere.
 Smoke Bald win ana Patricia at Geo. F. Coates. *tf
 Mrs. E. Decker. Jefferson strer, one block south of Wm- B. Hooper & Co.'s, is prepared to take in plain sewing of all k1nds. Call and see .heI. aur 17-1nx
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
Samaritan Nersins

Cnr=S Alsaha,i-m- nruakerc-<s arr s'ie hanif uf '-piI.n Eat u-- Fa ,sr g e arrsN h. i,i,- srr asV rar tao tgssr-. sssI'- a1lr -rs erer D -issller ~u7ellaE hrri -r;-r- fee1- SsHd> di 3 dunulili rrFsa far-- lo ra.~ drnzs- Tas- 'ir1nea-G d~,lizs s,1Eor. aa1 h.caus h likes i-. el' e.- ,c. 1le-Sa-e lf d-irflas ael Ire tiu- 1is n,--l<- le- a D A-n- last fc lS cl 17s .ay 1a ---a Iik- 5te Opiln Es e-- Ae e--f s-rs q nS iu Sn.zi Q sati i-s z< aaEli'~- -g gid-,tr- The -ueil'u- iail--.ct 'sf -1.- l s- tiS...s Sirns-e lo-t -Toe sfs V.e-sE- .ea.-t f D fa uu fo -ii tva dc l<1c.iC-- 1e "a s- it. pi SrlGl itlaz a-4 L.a-a- eas.r s vi s Ire igfvi~riV . Alt e.llsl- i- o 4-.g-. H.- r+~S. a. cF-r-r1 1I- --=r lEelr--s -r sfs--s-.sci.- ti lalct r-1.--l -~ t-- c-lt 1--s'- iil ii d. sl- @ al-a -s9l1aea and z..l.--4-. So ever frirE or i7quor 0r toze cf crlu-a. instead ,af >liisi z. cllt, 1t - l.t -.- ---. Tres, uufff .i -r1s.'r rl-s l-.r r'r4. .rTe 1-t tacn itscif. Like tAe si.t cs..,lS tar- ac1-1 is cries .-(si. c. -lss fG1 uer@f HonEh until et- own sapac-rs 1-Von-a i-ss.it- S.n=4s--en N-tR-u,s -..-- t--clet t i~ii in g s-..E cl-er. "a sr'i.' ac'r~ >- els. Gise,~ gt H+rvcS, i-rs.i~ a rls lerarsa system ra re-lere- as =4t e- 21 re A lr...tss C.sE-.lI sl.--
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
What n German Newspaper Says.

We Germans arc, in general, not
 inclined to believe at once in great announcements and puf7s; we are rather suspicious, and often with per feet right, of exagg gerations and hum- bugs. Our motto is: What the eye sees the heart believes and we therefore desire to see and examine ourselves before we speak aboCt things and praise them. This was our idea.when we heard an1 read so much about D.. S. 4. Richmond's justly celebrated Worl6's Epileptic Institute, and we therefore sen, q se- porter to the building. We are now able to give the best informa ion on the subject, based on a personal -e view and examination or the prem ises.
 Our rePo te- found Dr Richmond in his office The doctor kind ? re ceived him, and TO- oa'y answered all his questions, bat showed and e. plained everything abo1t the place to him. His olfice is on the fist fUor of the building, and its wal $ are covered with thouss nd sof photo graphs of gentlemen and ladies le- stored to health by the use of Sama- ritan Nervine, among whom our re- porter recognized many of his own counsrymep, and its glass cases con tain innumerable certificates of cures and letle,s in praise of this world famous remedy.
 About ten years ago, Dr. Rich moud came to St. Joseph. He was then a poor young man, with but lif- lie money, and no money 10 assist him. He rented small office on Francis sti feet, and commenced the struggle for success sing e-haDded and alone He has achieved a grand triumph, in the face of stubborn rp- position on every hand, and is to-day one of the wealthiest men in ous midst. This fact alone is amply s,,f ficient to show the merits of his in valuable preparation, even tho6sh there were no other sources fran ! which to procure valid and reliable ! information.
 But besides the money which this , great medicine has been the meals | of bringing to the inventor, the dac ! tor receives daily the blessings c i thousands of patients restored 10 i health and happiness through his ! instrumentality These letters sIe open for inspection at his office, and it requires two clerks to attend to this branch of the business.
 Dr. Richmond is living example be initiated by all young men who have a disposition to reach eminence in the world by diligence in the use of their own exertions, and besides the enjoyment of the prosperity which surrounds him, he has the satisfaction to be rcgalded as hu- man benefac or.-[St. Joseph No.ks- Biatt.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
sanar.san ssrsIns

Cures Nervons DySpep~iA FslP1fAt11, rf ;h,. ,.-ie.. A-thria- t,7Csr-'r 'rs-- >--crs'-
 Sypnliss. GlSg-.S@S s,. t..C L.-efr-. H-I F diseases of the urinary arE1n.- N4ENal~ this valua ole remedy To ycU- rol-4r middle-ag d and old men "a A0 A-e coVer.cg your sutfrrirg- as V ilh a mantle cy =llsnce. look up. y.lu can ht saved ey -tl-sty e--1rrle. and make Ornarn-I rs 10 soc5e-s- aud fe-E- els in the crown of yO1r mare-. e you 1E.,4- Do not keen tat< a SFcrc1 lonEer l1 1,. l1 saps Nour itst=. nd destroys boa. tcds and Soul- IT yOG are tAus a1lcE-,1. -18e Dr. RichE,oEc'S S4na-fr1r Serr11e- q will restore your shatsered nerves. arre~e premature decay, tmQarl tcne and e1@Ezv to the whole Sy~tell.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
sAMsRlTAN NERViRE

Cl rt-s Fesustic Wssssir-~~. t.cnersf ll..t. it' Ltu.orrst.l or N hite- Ptins-t A-a- stt.i1;i .il. | lee. .ftsssn snf fhc taer1ts- . tern d heat. c; a~es- isri -,l1rlla1.ss, c1 l1r B sdidur. frriiahi liN .lf tle Ill.l 1. r sF,r Waieiu's ss- at >iGe th-rV l- ~.. b. tter r nle'lg Daring tae r1frsg- li -- no -.l.ia. >1slls l- V4--aa l- Gi.s..f- iis y-frs risT> -r-taH1 arf Elrs- re-l
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
SAMARITAN NERvrSz

cured mv li.tle girl cf ais- Sae was .,-a deaf and dumb. bat it cu-eC her- >ee ca1 now talk and hear as well z= any ec.r-
 PETES Ross. >Prilg~ a-eEs n h.
 SAMARITAN SERviSE has been the means or easins ny vils j. E, FLxTcHEE. Fl. Coiias. Con. SAMARITAN NERvINE made sure ere Of -a-e or ae= ar uE son. E. D. RAILS. HiattsVil,e- Aaa-
 SAMARITAN SERvINk oured me ol vertigo. -nearsizia aad slsk headache. N Rs- WN. HENso ~- A1rlca. a.
 sAMARIrAS NERvrNE was tn meal : of curing ruv ate es -1a-a
 RSv- l. A- EsIs. Beav~s. ?
 SAMARITAN NERvIS. cured me os a~sh- a. snsr =Peaeiag sv $3,0Oe sith other docsors-
 S. E- HrESoS. New AfoaaS. ial- SAMARITAN SESvtSE enectuaiIy cured me or sPasms-
 Mss LYME WANEES. 1fo West Van .rvn St-. CAiease. i-.- SAMARITAN NERvISk Cured our child of its aaer given u1 ts die by our family. 1t having over ieo in 4i hours HESEr ASzE-
 Neryllla, Warren Ca SAMARITAN NERvINk. Cured me Of =crofaia afser saAerine n- eight years. ALBERT srrrsoS-
 Peoria. il-
 SAMARITAN NERvrNE Cu 'ed my son Of Ets ane. saesdiss sas with other doctorS- J- w. rreE>FoS-
 Ciazs.s-n- Nl--~
 SAMARITAN NfSVISE Cured a,e peruanen-iv og epii~pssr ar. as sstunanrr charseier- Esy Ht NArr'S.
 Aeehsaic-to<n- N
 sAAIARfTAN NEKVfNE Cured my son of 6Es aaer haxias Bad a7-1 in ,i- -h5eeu nsnnth< NrS E. rcaES.
 West fol~d-aa- N- N
 SAMARITAN NE2VtNE cnred me Of sPiiFpsy e fai.s ys.-> -.a-ss ing. Ni~~ GEIsN NASSAU
 essan1g. Nsgi-a c.ss,
 S4N5sIrkS NLzvISE fFAs t'f' GRATEFULLY NfA-Nt. AA man, ears curati'r- Iaccs >srEe
 S'- S1zeFa. N'-
 SAMARITAN S-EViNE Cure.s ne et l-sussI;,z- z~iSnss s-a --s- eral tc siiisS- C-trsr NH SIS.
 fscac'l. Ul..,-
 SAMARITAN NErtINS Has e1rsd ne ef -S,auss also srrof-'s af m lnx yc@gs Stsldias- i~Ass -srenl-
 Cuf.rsrto1 kr-
 S-ssiAElTAN NEeNiNE Cnrets ise of esS. Nav been ue, slr eres
 0tsS,S, IA,l--ia~- Co. Ai4r.
 SANAssr-NN NAieN 1,Ss-- i~ f~r Sais hv crugst~is cVere~he-r- as may b. had q, rrCr is'sn- u-. less-1 aa.s v i~h ta ssasaiu tsrtae- es sttsrcr ul rrss. IVe rfoi,s-i tics .ai Sl1asii an Ne.VIl ca a go please ri.ciss~ca S cslt 's,l~. ae- ~r1rar- ',r c,pT S: or lti---ir,s-s- az-Ela- a i'~ait O.. =iVlSE nlT-s4- ssf fsr~-iz.sani ala -r cstEe trOm iis..~ ~cl~ ra-1 a-- - l 0elsscs pc crl sl>e ta-rr rsctr-r~ rraaas- 'APlged siisC ilcir rs>-o--.--1 -V -,1..s- health. AN,l.Nss
 D<t. .. <. RICHMOND S O- Worlds Epileptic Iu~fi,ute
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
SA&ASIT2H
 s : SeTNlnG. sAMAa.TAN HERVIRE

Cr,reS Elli lirsc Sl,~- >irs~,ilS. Corv -l1- slots. Sf. iitns O siscs- Ncrr .s,a. lirS-,sr.la IiI~-slsifs. nnii'-xr. frtrafs-- 2 ls'.-1ll.1. S;;i. uT.tisei-t and aii Nt--v,,-I- O -. sS Tin. infs,i tir- r ins-l~ usii ua~ltlrt-lr esst-l cafe s-Vt-.v Siars-it-- af NcFxt.1i- il rsi,sgeist i.I. sasi srir fEcra asaN t-t1-. vi ns- i-fii came ri N-s-r -l rc---r 1-a. l. lt JFteriy sle=t r,s -- the germs ot o-sa4ls4 bv ;terifr-iii.i g tfst. hcEesii-elv l- q e< poison iii tit- sV~tt tn arat rhssrOl-sretr tr,ays the Cstise-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
OFFICERS OF THE REPU8LI- CAN CESER AL COMMITTEES

HON. CLARK CHURCHILL, CHAIRMAN.
 Because of the evident fitness fof
 the discharge of the peculiar duties dcr0lying upon the leading spirit of the Republican Territorial Central -e,o-r,ittanM Mir ChutcbilI was ;,
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
". c. pA4is. rREAsuRER.

We know bu; little of ilie history of M~. Days. but as we are Irving only ih ;e ao we present it matters not so macl rom wlieuce he came, 'f only ,hc present iS promising and sat'sfa n = to hin self and ficai>- His present ? si ion aDd wealth. Lnwevcr, can he but tie result of life of honor ami actiNits. Mir Davis resiIes In tue ciiY If 'Iu.'son, s,he.e he oe'a2ies fiie pesi io. of Chairraa'- of ,i;e Board of SIpcrs l. s',rs af Pima toln-y h iiis pc 'nul apr, ar snee be isa YeF! pies ip- .tni.eR aT, #nG to bis lrie0-:S as
 rue T. the neadis to tiis poi. \ 'ii're,sarey uf he Ter i.'riai F .plb- .ican 70 nuiltee hc will take m )re i'lap ibe usual intere.t in the sHc- ces- or tbe ps.'y q; the polis at the coming clectiOn.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

by the Republican party of Arizona
 NIT. Churchill is about forty-s;x
 years os age, appears to be in robust
 health, is an impressive, tue and
 forcIble speaker, wh 2 res directly 70 the point without an5 circum.o- cution or Adur sh, sld frequently : says more in q few moments than
 many others woaid in shat many i hours. Always cool aud self
 possessed, hrs resourc aIc un-
 bounded and his in1Hssry prove:biHl-
 The attacks of some of the Delno-
 cratic papers on MT. Churchill as
 patty leader hlve only made him stronger in ifs counciis, and brought
 out with bo'der re'ief his great
 merits. \ more hone-t, purer. or
 upright man nc7er held tie reins of government of grea; party.
 WILLIAM yANDEvER, VICE CHAIRMAN Judge Vsndever, IS be is well and familiarity known resides at MarIso- pa. where, with his brother, he is CT gagged in the conmissian. forward ing, stage and railroad az n:y busi- ness. He W formerly Probat" Judge of the county of Yuma, and at one time was prominently con necfed In b9sine-s with the now very wea.thy business man. Mir. Barney, of the famous Silver King. Judge Vandevcr is one of tEc most genial and gc3tlcmanly citizens of the eatire Territory, and can boast Of limitlcss circle of aPpre; iat'ng friends The party may well be proud of a spirit SD true. 90 strong, and 50 popular Probably there VII not be room for single demo- cratic vote in the little town where he lives
 wEBsTER STREET, SECRETARY.
 Webster Street is q re idcnt Of Tombstone and sn attorney by pro fe>sion. He was born in Pennsyl vania. and settled in Mohave county, ! Arizona in 1873. About inc time Richard Gird and others went from | Mohave county tp the Tombstone i mining district he Ioc .te1 in the town Of T0mbstone. and entered l upon the practice of law. MT. ! Street is a man of posi- i've character. evenly balanced, fine public speaker, and possess d high degree of executive ability. As Secretary of the Territo. ial Republican Com mittee he will b ,of~..rcat service to the party because of hi well known
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

cured mv i.tie girl cf fis. >ae ~as .,-a deaf and dumb. bat it cu-e,z hcr- >1e c11 now talk and hear as well as any eclv-
 PETES Ross. Spriaga A-eE. n -nA
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25

was th meal of curing r.x Siss ef sua-a
 Rsv- J- A- kuLs. beavsE. T
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
sANAsrrAN NNf.aiNE.

Cured i.ie of esS. lr1v~ been We.l s.l eres Jour years taks-2s ta-zrr~
 Decks, IAs--l.a~- Co., Aiar-
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
sANtsTrSs NLevfNE
ssalARIrAN NrEvINk

Has tirsd rse et s.tanss also srrof-'s sf mlax wears sta ldias- i~Asg lswrrs-
 Ns1rsn--tD1 kr.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
sAMARIrAS NERvrNE

erred me of vertigo nearsizl2 a1l slck hsadac che. N RS- WN. HENse s. A1rlca. a.
The Phoenix herald., 1882-08-25
sAN,ARrraN NEErlNE

has been the means or ensins ny vsss a ls''-'''l j. IT.l 2. F.sfeaEH. Ft. Csliss. essa.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1882-09-21
PERSONAL AND LITERARY.

Alexander II. Stephens has COM
pleted his history of the United States.
1t is a complete history of this country
down to the time of Senator Hills
death.
Mrs. +. W. Guilford. widow of
Nathan Guilford, who founded the COM
mon schools of Ohio. celebrated her
eighty-first birthday anniversary in Gin
cinnati recently. About POO Ohio pio-
ueers were among the callers.
The Washington Star says: Mrs.
Sara A. Spencer has returned to Wash
ington with her two sons, from a tour
OF the Northern lakes. They spent two
days at Mentor with Mrs. Garfield and
her family, whom they found in cheer
full. healthful. happy spirit. full of ten
der "reminiscences of old days, but rich
in memory and hope"
The oldest printer in the country
who is at present engaged in the active
practice of his profession is probably
Grandpa" Prescott, in the compost
ton room of the Corning Ua.) Gazette,
who. at the age of ninety years. and
with siNty-three consecutive years at
the lease" behind him, sticks type
every working day in the year.-Ia-
didRapotis Journal
According to the London Horld.
Victor Hugo is rapidly declining ply
sically and mentally. His journey to
Guernsey in company with the two Ia
dies who have devoted their lives to
him was undertaken for the sake of
what is almost "native air. to him.