davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

Mr.. r. B. TODD, Democratic nom-
inee for The council, thinks we need
a railroad. MI. Todd don't seem TO
agree in this respect with the so
called Democratic organ here, which
now proclaims against railroad
and is endeavoring to- discourage
that railroad all it can. The lime
will come before long when this
matter will be remembered as the
position on the Reavis land steal Is
remembered. The fact is, the organ
is STOPPING to the lowest depths of
demagoguery. But a few weeks
ago it was advocating a railroad,
has been advocating q railroad all
along for the past two years, and
now because it happens to think
that certain of the Democratic Cans
didates may lose a vote or two if
they advocate railroad, it caters to
that idea for possibly half dozen
votes, deliberately stultifies itself
and opposes the business interests of
every farmer and business man in
the valley No wonder Mr.. Todd
is Disguised and endeavors to re-
deem the party which the pretended
mouth piece has so disgraced.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

THE "eight truthful Democrats"
who swung around the circle last
week, represented TO the Mormons
at Mesa that the Republicans of the
county had dc clared that the "Mor-
mons must be eradicated :" If this
is sample of their truthfulness,
and their truthfulness is an indica>
tien of their honesty, that truthful
eight" will be able to get away with
the whole county in the next two
years. The Republicans do say
that polygamy must be eradicated,
but outside of that feature of Mor>
mon society. Republicans believe
a Mormon has as much right to
his belief as anybody else. That
feature of Mormon doctrine is in
open rebellion to the laws of the
land and to the instincts of our
social organization, and therefore
every true citizen of the Republic,
be he Republican or Democrat, is
oppose to the doctrine of polygamy.
Only demagogues who want votes
pander to it,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

LET the Democrats, the real Dem
ocrats, of Maricopa county takeinto
consideration the condition of our
county affairs as a result of the man
agement of those who have hereto>
fore induced them to vote for the
Democratic party" which meant
for the chronic Office seekers of that
party. Let the Democratic voters
consider their men this year. If
they are such as will give US the
very best county government, such
as will reduce our rate of taxation,
such as are interested in the mate
rial advancement of the whole coun-
ty, then they can conscientiously
vote for them; but if they find that
there are other citizens of the county
that will more effectually Ill the
conditions and gain the desires of
the county, then it Is their duty to
themselves to vote outside of party
lines,
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

THE Democratic candidates who
have been travelling about the coun>
ty have used their utmost arts of
persuasion 10 induce their party 10
''votc the ticket straight" "vote the
whole ticket, ""vote the ticket solid"
etc. A blind following is what they
want. They would permit no man
to think for himself if they could
help it. They want the ticket to be
taken without ex animation, rotten
places and ALTAR swallo wed whole,
no matter if the result should be
general nausea.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

Will the Gazette explain what it
meant in yesterdays issue when it
said What was the occasion of Mr..
Beams attack upon the Jews last
night9" No man, woman or child
present on the occasion heard Mr..
Bean make an "attack" on the Jews
or speak in a slight manner of them
in any way. Will our gnat,strain>
ing contemporary explain wherein
the attack consisted2''
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

for their votes, asking Democi ats to
vote for them solidly. blindly. Let
our Democratic farmers everywhere
in the valley make note of this
matter. The facts are stated as they
positively are. There is no exagger-
alton about it. Men are asking for
your votes who have secretly at
tempted TO discourage and drive off
any parties who might be thinking
of investing their money in our
railroad into or through our valley,
by endeavoring to create the impress
sion that the people of the valley are
opposed TO a railroad, which they
know very well is not the fact. Time
ami again our people have held
meetings to discuss the project of
getting a railroad to US and were
always, under all circumstances and
ever, unanimously agreed on one
thing and that was that zoe must haze
railroad. Mark these men, 10
Campbell, DR.. w. W. Jones and A.
S. Armstrong. They are against
improvement. They would continue
to grind the farmer down by pre-
venting him from having a marke
for his surplus produce. They would
cranp our business houses by keeps
ing out population and preventing
them from readily handling their
goods and grain and other produce
ia which they may deal. They
| would continue a large portion of
our valley desert by keeping it in
such a shape that there is no induce
ment for settlers to come in and i'm
prove it. They would keep manu-
featuring enterprises ont of the val
ley. They would relegate the whole
community to the dizziness and inns
becility of old-fogyism and blight
the fairest portion of Arizona as
with a curse, if they could, aud that
they are trying 1.-the evidence is ill.,
dispntable. Are these the men into
whose hands we should put our
offices? Are such men as these the
ones to legislate for US? Are such
men as these the ones to develop our
public schools? Are such men as
these-enemies to the community
the men to adjust the matters Of our
widows and orphans? Never. No
nan with the interests of the cons
munity at heart can vote for them
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
a LittIe Or.
TEMPE. ARR. Oct IL. 1881


ED HERALD: Il was informed
to-day that at til e Grand Demo-
cratic rally" on last Saturday even
ing here In Tempe, Mr. Frank Cox
of your place presented Mr.. Juan
Zoza to the public as model Mex
lean Democrat, and said: Here is
Mr.. Juan Zoza, who represents the
Mexican race" A nd now, 1 hereby
answer to Mr.. Frank Cox that W e
the Mexicans in this Territory. have
not got such a representative" as
Mr.. Juan Zoza, and if he considers
him a representative of the Mexican
people he is decidedly off.
Please state this in your paper and
oblige' Yours truly,
Fl. GONzALo.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

THE Democratic candidate for
Supervisor, Mr.. H. II. Linville,
pledges himself TO a reduction Of
taxes in the county, which, he says,
Is livery much needed" An honest
man is Gods noblest work. How
many more of the Democratic can
didates are there that would so can>
did iy acknowledge the facts of the
Encouragement of our county
affairs.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

The Gran Canal grist mill, above
town some five or six miles, was
burn ed down last night. 1t was a
wooden structure, but contained some
fine mac hinery, and, we understand,
was insure for 81 900. The prop,
erty has been in litigation for some
time and had been abandoned since
the washout.of the head of the canal
where it was situated, which took
place last winter. 1t is not known
how it 10 ok fire, but it looks very
much like a case of incendiarism.
The Albuquerque Fair Associa>
ton has purchased an exhibit of
canned fruits, ETC., to send to the
New Orleans Exposition as sans
pie of what New Mexico can pro-
duce.
The number of registrations on
the great register will reach some>
where near l,70O names this year
against 1850 two years ago.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

Professor ]. G. Lennon and Mrs.
Lennon, the well known enthnsl-
astic scientists in the field of botany,
have created quite an impression by
their valuable and interesting COL
lection of the grasses and ferns of
Arizona and New Mexico, and the
beautiful array of field sketches of
new and rare wild flowers, executed
in an artistic manner by Mrs. Lem
mon. If they should decide upon
taking their exhibit to the New
Orleans exposition, they would be
sure to receive the deserved admira-
ton of thousands of visitors from all
parts of the world. Mrs. Lennon
exhibited only fifty of her field
sketches of wild flowers. She had
a great many more, but she could
not obtain the requisite space to
display them. Albuquerque Ea.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

Some idea of the magnitude of the
work on the bridge now being con-
structed across the Colorado river
made be deduced from the follow
ing statement made to our reporter
the other day: The scribe asked
why it was that the piles were not
driven faster. Because" said our
informant, They haYe to be ham,
mered throu gh a great quantity of
stones used in the construction of
the old piers on the east side; but
the work will progress faster on the
west side" We were also told that
it took 11S taps of the immense
hammer on one of the pile drivers
10 force pile ~ inches into the
rivers bed; also that in one instance
in required day and quarters
to drive a single pile. 1t is no won
der, then, that tourists from other
parts, while waiting for their trains
to pull out, are accustomed to utler
remarks of surprise concerning the
hardness of the construction of the
bridge.-Sentinel.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

TIE Democratic candidates for
the lower house of the legislature
don't seem to agree on the water
question. Armstrong says he will
examine the water laws of some
other country. and if he thinks they
are what we need he viii try to have
them made a law for this country.
Smith says that the water business
is all right now, and that he shall
not NEEDLE with it.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

EVANSVILLE, Ind :, Oct. ia tele-
phone from Cannelton at half past
eight this morning says the mob
from Troy did not ccme here last
night, but that a mob of about $50
people formed at Cannelton Jail and
was very threatening, but did not do
anything because they seemed to
have no leader, and the non arrival
of The mob from Troy discouraged
them
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
Mn W r MORRIS asks t

Mr. w. R. MORRIS asks the peo-
pie of this county to make him
County Recorder. He has been a
citizen of the county about two
years and has held office all that
time. In fact, he did not become
citizen of the county till it struck
him that he wanted an Office.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

Mr.. Eccleston, of Tombstone, a
first class harness maker and dealer,
will exhibit fine saddle, briole,
pouch, holsters, spurs, and pistol
belt, in fact a complete horseman's
outfit to be called "The Cowboys
Outfit" at the far here in Novem-
Der. He will also exhibit mum Der
of very fine saddles and some har>
ness work of great excellence.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
N. e. Church Appointments.

At the closing session of the M. E.
Conference here this forenoon, the
following appointments were m ade
Phoenix-D. w. Calfee.
Prescott--N. L. Guthrie.
Globe-F. w. johnson.
~gstaff-J. F. Pierce.
Tombstone-D. McFawn.
Tucson-J. W. Robinson.
Williamson Valley-G.L L. Pearson
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

If DR.. w. W. Jones expects to re-
ceiye The support of the people of
this valley for the office of Superin-
tendent of Public Instruction, if he
wishes to receive the support of the
people of the Territory he will have
TO drop the old fogy idea of Keep
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

: DIR. W. w. JONES has placed him,
self on record as opposed to the
building of railroads in the Territo>
ry. Does the Territory want an
enemy of its business interests to
administer its Offices?
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. ia. j .
Moulder, superintendt Mt Of public
schools of this city, declares that,
acting in conformity with the adj
vice OF w. I. Welcker. State Super>
intendent of Schools, he will deny
the right of abundance TO the pubic
schools of Chinese children born in
this country, Notwithstanding the
recent decision Of the United States
District Court that such are citizens
OF the United States.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
Dissolution Notice.

NJ Office is hereby given that the firm
~ of Jas. Mccarthy & Co., heretofore
engaged in the business of black. mithing,
horsesl oeing, and general epairing has
this day been dissolved by mutual co.,
sent, Mr.. Jas. Mccarthy retiring from the
same.
The books and accounts of the firm may
be found in the hands of Bernard Gold
man with whom settlement of all out
standing accounts will be II ade imme di-
ately 10 close mp the bu-iness
JAS. MCCARTHY & CO
Phoenix. Oct. I. 1884.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
YOUNG MEN. READ THIS.

THE VoLrAIc BELT CO.. of Marshall
Mich, offer 10 seud their ELEC TRIO
VOLTAIC BELT, and other ELECTIC AP-
Pills Noes on trial for thirty DAYS. TO men
(ycung or old) afflicted with nervous de
bility, loss OF vitality and manhood, and
tism, neuralgia, paralysis. and many
other disea ses. Complete restoration to
health, vigor and manhood guaranteed.
No risk is in CURED as thirty days trial is
allowed. Write them at once for illus
trated pamphlet free.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

VINO said: "If any five good Dem~
ocrats would ask me to withdraw, I
would do so and leave the Demo
cratic party. 1 have had all the
politics that l want"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
VANISHING POPULARITY.

PATTERSON, N. j., Oct. 14-Gen-
eral Butler arrived here yesterday
and was met at the depot by a pro-
cession of 100 men, wearing badges
and headed by a band. He was
orlven IN an open Darouche through
the streets 10 Passaic Falls. There
was very little demonstration along
the route. He addressed about 400
or 500 people at the Falls.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

"A CARGb-To all who are suffering
from errors and indiscretions of youth,
nervou- weakness. early deca loss of
mar hood, &C.. l will send receipt that
will cure you, FREE OF h ARGE. This
great remedy was discovered by a mission
AIRY in South America. Send self-address-
ed ENVELOPE to REV. JOSEPH T. INMAN.
Station D, New York.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

Pima county claims to lead in the
live stock business, and will mark ct
between 100000 and $780, 900 worth
of beef this year.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
$1,000 Re ward.
Special to the HERALD. !

Special to the HERALD
PRESCOTT, Oct. 11-G Governor Tri-
tie today offers reward on the part
of the Territory of $1,000 for the
apprehension of the murderers of
Winfield S. Fritz and wife, James
Rafferty, and one Raymond in the
Huachuca mountains.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
Notice of Purchase.

NJ Office is hereby given we that have
IN bought a span of mules, spring
wagon, ETC., from All ri. ALI persons
having claims of whatever nature against
the same are he eby notified to present
The same before the 18th day of NoVem-
Der, 1884 CHUNG HINS,
YUNG SUM.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

The supply of miners at Tomb
stone is in excess of the demand, al
though about 300 have been en-
ployed since the strike.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
"ROurh on Itch.n

Rough on Itch" cures humors.
eruptions, ringworm, letter, salt
rheum, frosted feet, chilblains.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

HEADS speech in Phoenix: 81
left part of my manuscript at home
thinking that there would be other
speakers here"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
Miners wages in Bisbee have been
reduced from 81 to $3.50 per day.
though on roothache (,

Instant relief for Toothrche, Neu-
ralgia, Faceache. Ask for "Rough
on Toothache." IS d csc.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
ARREST OF ELECTION FRAUDS

CINCINNATI, Oct. 14-Detective
Rathbone, of the United States Sc
cret service, last night arrested thir-
teen men on charge of conspiracy
to use fraud at the election. The
men are all white. More arrests are
expected to night. United States
Commissioner Harper will probably
remain TO hear the cases all night
GRAHAM COUNTY DEMOCRACY.
CLIFTON, A. T., Oct 14-Registra-
ton is about completed here. The
total registration of this district,
Clifton and Morenci precincts, is
over 600. The total in the county is
about 1 300. The regular Demo-
cratic ticket has been endorsed by
the cattle men of the western part of
Graham county and the mining men
of this section. With perhaps two
exceptions the entire Democ ratio
ticket will be elected. Much i'll
feeling prevails here against the
Mormons over their conduct They
accepted several nominations on the
regular Democratic ticket and are
now said to have sold out TO the So
called Peoples party for a hand
some consideration. There is nuts
tering against these eople all over
the county and if they vote against
the repres entative men on the Dem.
ocratic ticket, who have the en-
dorsement of taxpayers generally,
without regard to political feeling,
violent and antl-Mormon agitation
will be the result.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
Life PreSerVeP.

If you are losing your grip on life,
try "Well's Health Remover" Goes
direct 10 weak spots.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

Warm and windy. Summer ling
ers in the lap of Autum as though it
were an interesting place to be.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
TELEcRAPHIc.
OHIO WH0oPs HER UP!
ESTIMAT TED REPUBLICAN,
MAJORITY 10000
Good for 10000 Majority in N o.
vember,
Special to the PHOENIX HERALD

Special to the PHOENIX HERALD
CINCINNATI. Oct. 14-The total
vote of the city is estimated at from
$4,000 to 10000. The Republicans
claim the election of both congress.
men, Butterworth and Brown, and
the entire county ticket.
COLUMBUS, Oct. IA, 10 p. m.-Four
hundred and seventy-one wards and
precincts in OHIO show a net Repub-
l'can gain of 1917 votes. The en-
lire mum Der of wards and precincts
ia the State is 1892, and the esti>
mate at this rate of gain will make
the Republican majority between
10000 and 10000.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 15-Additional
returns this morning very materially
change the figures of last night.
The Republican majority is rapidly
| increasing as fuller returns come in.
Will be able to give a very close
estimate on the entire State this
afternoon.
COLUMBUS, Oct. 15-The Repub-
licans have elected Congressman in
the First, Second and Twelfth Com
gressional districts.
CoLUEBUs, Oct. 15-Johnston, for
Superior Court Judge, runs ahead of
the State ticket in Hamilton county
and probably in the whole State.
WHEELING, W. Va, Oct. 1.-THE
Register, (Dem.) claims the re-elec-
ton of Wilson, Democratic candi>
date for Governor, by majority of
1000.
WHEELING, w. Va, Oct 15-Re~
turns this morning from 90 precincts
!
in this State Indicate that the Re-
publicans here elected their ticket
by a small majority, probably about
1000.
YOUNGSTOWN, o., Oct. 1.-The in-
dicatIons toE ght, estimating from,
this and adjoining counties, ire that
the Republicans viii roll up mas
jority of $4,000.
CLEVELAND, Oct. 15-The latest
indications, from returns now in,
are that the Stale will go about
$4,000 majority Republican.
VERY LATEST.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
PACIFIC COAST FAILURES

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 13-Brad =
streets Mercantile Agency reports
sixteen failures in the Pacific coast
States and Territories fer the week
ending yesterday, as compared with
twelve for the previous week and
and twenty-one for the correspond
ing week of 1888.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

st. Johns, Apache county, is to
have Catholic church erected at
once.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16


the pCstoffice at Phoenix, Arizona
October 10, 1884:
Anderson, A. bert Britton, WP
Brian, Mrs G P Coyle, Henry
davenport, G w Donnally, a
Ficklin, Willard Hanike, Robt
Johnston, WIS King, Chas Jr
Lombard, Pierre Miller, ] NJ
Mullen, Jacob Melvin, James
Nc Mahon, Frank Simpson, B
Sherman, Mrs NJ II Upton, Joseph
W illiams, Prof.
CARTAs EsPANOLAs.
YlarIo Armente, Jesus c alta, Jos.
Radrlgnes, Amagona Dahila Refu
ga Yanez.
RETURNED LETTERS.
James A. Burns, James Mathews,
Oliver P. Warner, J ID. Wallace,
Gail for advertised letters
GEO. E. MowREY. P. NJ.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
ARTHUR AT FORTRESS MoNroE

FoRTREss MONROE, Va, Oct. II
TIE .. s steamship Dispatch, with
President Arthur and party, arrived
here from New York this morning
The President visited the fort and a
salute was fired. He sails for Wash
ington to>night.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

Only $4,000 Republican majority
in Ohio.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
A FISHER STATEMENT.

BosToN, Oct, 13-In reference to
Blaine's denial of the assertion of
Warren Fisher that he (Blaine) had
offered sum of money for The
Mulligan letters, given in these
dispatc hes, Fisher reiterates his
claim that Blaine did make such an
offer. He declares that al the re-
quest of Elisha A. Atkins and at the
special request of Mr.. Blaine, he
went TO New York in the spring of
1880 and met Blaine at the Filth
Avenue hotel that then and there
Mr.. Blaine made request to obtain,
for money or otherwise, from jim
Mulligan, all letters and memorials
da in which Mr.. Blaine had any
interest. The amount was not
limited and he was authorized to
pay len thousand dollars if he could
not obtain them for less. Blaine
said John Cummings, partner of
Elisha Atkins, would furnish the
money.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
DIED.

NETHERTON-Near Phoenix, A /.
T., Oct. 70, 1884, Mrs. Eliza Neth-
erton, wife F. w. Netherton, aged
80 years.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
Pretty women.

Ladies who would retain freshness
and vivacity. Don't fail to try
"Well's Health Remover"
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
THEY VISIT CLEvELANp.

ALBANY, Oct. 13-Gov. Cleveland
had large mum Der of visitors this
morning, including several excur>
sion parties.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
Notice of Dissolution .

The firm of Rosenthal, Kutner &
Co. has this day been dissolved by
mutual consent. Myrtil Godchaux
retiring from the firm. Business
will be carried on hereafter under
the firm name of Rosenthal s. Kut-
ner. MYRTIL GoDCHAUX,
N. RosENTHAL,
A. KUTNER.
PHOENIX, Sept. %, 1884.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

WEST VIRGINIA good 70 1000 Re-
publican majority
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
VERY LATEST .

CINCINNATI, O., Oct. Is, 80 p. m
The reports now IN from all Sec
tons of the State, comprising up
ward If 1900 precincts, indicate a
gain by the Republican ticket be-
yond that at first anticipated, and
their majority in the State viii not
fall below 10000 and may reach
10000.
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16

"YEs, we've heard from Ohio
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
ington to receive the Justices of the
Supreme Court at the White House
on MOndt Y.
THEY GIVE 1T UP.

THEY GIVE IT UP.
NEW YORK, Oct. 1.-THE Demo-
cratic managers at the national
headquarters here do not attempt to
disguise the fact that Ohio is very
apt to go Republican to-day. They
do not forget that in thirty elections
it has gone Republican twenty-four
times. The leaders are now dis
cussing the probable results of a
Republican victory, 1t is conceded
that if the majority against the
Democratic party is swelled to over
$4,000 redoubled energy will be
needed when the fighting ground is
transferred to this Stale, but the
idea that New York can possibly be
endangered by whatever occurs to-
day is not for a moment seriously
entertained. One of the Ohio cam,
paign committee writes that the
best the Democrats could hope 10 do
1hOAO vas W hOCp tuO AeO Pun iASoh
majority down He said that the
! October election would afford no
| infallible indication of what would
happen in November; that local
issues were being bitterly fought
out, and that when It came to a
choice between the national tickets
a different story would be told.
There is great confidence felt that
this State will go for Cleveland and
Hendricks. Senator Nelson said
yesterday: 81 don't think there is
any more doubt about the Democrats
carrying New York than there Is
that campaign is going on. In
the town of Flushing, for instance,
there are about as many Independ-
ents as straightout Republicans, TO
say nothing about the st. John men.
1t is now perfectly clear that the
Republicans are mo1e alarmed about
St. John than they care to confess
You see these people have an inn
pulse which is always formed where
a single principle is at stake, and i
is not easy TO make them swerve."
Weekly Phoenix herald., 1884-10-16
THE GREENWICH MERIDIAN.

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct. 1.-THE In
ternatIonal Prime Meridian Con-
ference at a meeting yesterday
adopted the meridian of Greenwich.
The represen tatives of France and
Brazlle did not vote and the repre-
seniatives of San Domingo voted
against it.