The Phoenix herald., October 15, 1880, Image 1

About The Phoenix herald. (Phoenix, Maricopa County, A.T. [Ariz.]) 1879-1882

Image provided by: Arizona State Library, Archives and Public Records; Phoenix, AZ

                
The
Phcenix
$ fa
sl ju jla
PIICEXIX, MARICOPA COUNTY, ARIZONA TERRITORY, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 15, 1SS0.
NEW SERIES No. T.
YOL. G. No.10 .WHOLE No. 429.
REPUBLICANS ATTEND!
The Republican Club of
Phcsnix ms9ts EVEHY
SATURDAY EVEHiaC.at
7:30 o'clock, at 3 their
Headquarters. Let every
member attend.
r. it 1 1 KTS.: Pre a.
C. E.
JlcCLIJiTOt'K.Sec
Associated Press Dis
patches to "Herald."
IPEH WESTEKX UNION LINE.
San- Fkancisso, Oct. 11. ItJpub
lican plurality in Ohio is expected
to reach 25,000. Porter is sure to
carry Indiana by 3,000, while his
plurality may reach 7000. The Leg
islature is close, ow ing to the fact
that more Democrats hold over than
Itcpublicans. The chances, however,
re ia lavor of the Republicans, who
elect seven and probably eijiht Con
gressmen. West Virginia ia prob
ably Democratic by 8.000.. The Re
publican candidate for Governor
beat the Democratic candidate in his
own home.
The Republicans elect 15 Congress
men in Ohio and the Democrats live.
Later Indiana is probably Repub
lican by at least 7,000, a gain of 12,-
000 to 17,003.
Still Latei liitliaui-rcturns by
precincts are now in from about half
the State and indicate a plurality for
Porter of 8,000.
Peskis, Cal., Oct. 14. Wm. Mar
tin, a fireman on the C. P. K. U, fell
off his engine near here to-day and
W33 instantly killed by the cars.
LOCAL
The Grand Jury reported to-day
and were discharged.
A letter was deposited in ths post
office, the other d iy, directed to th
Daily Epitaph, Tombstone, Grave
yard county.
Brown's Rtvstausant, the piace
where all delicacies of the season
were served up fo: 25 cents is a tiling
of the past, li is busted.
Al-.AYormelI,ihe rnn-hr-r,is turning
liis attention to thoroughbred stock.
i.jte!y lie has received largi q:tan
tiFie of lOuTTry, Ti-)g, (lucks etc.
The llarshaw Bull-tin. has been
l iid In rest in the journalistic grave
yard of Pima county ;."it: l- j::n
tlie Id-cord the i:i nv,:;!i.
There m such a I . I :;s ovenlt.i i
the ncwspuiivr b hiacss.
Mr. II. Gob!l"rg and daughter,
Mrs. Mi H. arri vj-l (mil tl ir-
nai.lluo, i:ii- n.-;i!:ir. Mr. A. ii
beig vViH soon gt lo il:irsii.iw wlr.-ie
t:.ry have a bia-ic'i s'ore. rn.in:i-i"t
In- Mr. ligel, and Mr?. Mig-.-l will
aeooir.oany him, in join her husband
Tjs full to-nir'it promises to
be a fraud a!fiir. The uicest
part of the programme is (to
s) she supper, which is going to be
the fiaest ever nrotten up in the Ter
ritory. Mrs. Vessels of the Bank
Exchange will have charge, which is
a sufficient eurantee of its excellence
The diaing" rooms Jiave been hand,
soraely decorated tlags, flowers, ever
greens, and looks very attractive.
Artesian Wells
The Denver Tribune Fays Com
missioner Le Due and Senator llifl
returned to that city from Greeley
on the 31st ultimo, where they had
been to select a site for siukiog oue
ol the two artesian wells iu Colorado
tor which an appropriation was
uikle by Congress. Tne Commis-
: - 1 c, . , . . : 1
at any definite conclusions as to
where they should commeuce boring
The law requires that the wells be
located respectively on Government
lands, in the centre of a tract four
miles square, which restriction sug
gests some consideration in the selec
tion of sites for boring. The Tribune
has this to say on the subject:
To a certain extent the project will
be geological in its nature. The for
mation of the flat portions of Colo
rado is not well understood, aud the
ineestigation will include this. A
diamond drill is to be used, and a
perfect core taken up of the strata.
As the search is to be continued for
2,000 feet, it will readily seen that
the geological results alone will
compensate the Government for the
outlay, even if water is not found.
It is almost sure, however, that
artesian water can be reached, and,
if it is, the value of establishing the
fact will be very great lo the Stte.
Large tracts of land, how lying idle
and beyond the possibility of cul
tivation, can be restored aud made
fertile.
A SSinstrels's Histshs.
TIappy Cal Wagner, the popular
negro minstrel, appeared with a com
pany at Henek's Opera House, Cin
cinnati. This theatre is a lare one,
with low pi ice of admission, and the'
audience drink aod smoke in their
seats. In an in erview with an En
quirer reporter Wagner said: '-You
see.meand the rest of (he gang is high
toned fakes, and it breaks us all up
to look out in front, and see that we
are playing to a lot ot duffers, half of
whom are anchored to a beer glass
nnd the other half puffing away at
cheap cigars, an 1 no real ladies in
the house. It's uncouragiug, Cul,
sure's yer born. Xo, me b;y, the
profe3hisn't what it used ter was, or
real artis's like us wouldn't have to
play in sich hard luck." On the
evening after this was published he
was hissed on his appearance at
Henek's. Hecnduavored to apologize,
but the audience would not hear
bim, and he was compelled to retire
from the stage.
The latest and "sweetest," thing in
bats is the "Sunrise." It has a crown
of bright green feathers, a scarf of
green velvet, and in front a cock's
bead with the bill open, 113 if he wer
giving hi.s first morning crow. Gold
beads are scattered over the crown,
and the green velvet strings arc not
foi ornament, but to represent the
i king dar.
FREIGHT ARRIVALS.
Arrivals by Railroad Last Night
at Marie o.i a.
rntENix.
31 Asher, 2 sund, 300.
D Abbott. 26 sund, 1G35.
Aslier & Bro, 13 pkgs.
II Morgan & Co, 8 sund, 13G1.
Ilauffner & Garcia, 1 pkg, 45.
G Coats, 16 sund, 765; 4 sund,
FHESC'OTT.
Kernagen & Sine, 1 pkg, 70.
X Ellis, 17 sund, C30.
D Levy, C sund, 1085.
Dr Kendall, 1 pki
Dougherty Bros, 5 pkgs.
VUI.TCRE.
E O Grant, 1 pkg, 50.
Thursday. 14.
niGENIX.
A Frambes, G, 305.
G Coats, 15, 91)0; 4, 321.
C Sherrer, 2, 125.
FIIESCOTT.
P Braunan, 11, 1-133.
SEVMOCK.
I Levy, 23, 1300.
330".
WICXENBURG OUT.
Mr.
Isaac Addresses a
Crowd at that Place.
Larg
SPECIALDISfATCII TO TIIK IiEKALl.
WlCKEXiiino, Oct. 14. Mr. Isaacs
arrived at 'NVickenburg, at the Klein
Hotel, yesterday afternoon nt 7 p. m.
iue doors ot I'eeoles' Hall were
throwp open, and the people began
to gather in large numbers. Many
more were in attendance than at the
Democratic meeting held here short
time ago. "We had the pleasure of
listening to an eloquent discourse on
the political issues of the day by Mr.
Isaacs, who handled his subject in a
manner, judging from the wrapt at
tention of his listeners, that carried
csnviction to his audience and great
ly strengthened the Republican
cause.'
The Biec'.tng wound up with a
dance, which was kept up in full
sway until a late hour, when every
body retired highly pleased auj fully
convinced as to the success of the
Republican ticket.
TELEOslfl!
I -S a 2 a
ill Jl
Tit
.oreo, n
i tram ;
Ten ilovy,
1 j'h. I he
1 :30 l. M.,
iC.
'yo a in
iviil bri::g latest ncci of the t-b-c-l"as.
The line is Mil! down. Dis-
i' l'- 'is received this raorning by
. ; i:iiri over break ere fr:i'iiK'iit.-.! 7.
O;.io returns show a Iepub!i -mi
ir ' which increases as disoatchc-s
iu, wilh the ex. ;,t:on of il
i!t-:i county, w hich -ives a Iexa.T:i
ic ...in. Oue quarter of precinta "f
!he E'.a'e are now i-i. They give a
Republican gain of 6331, but returns
from uuheard precincts will be like
ly to diminish these figures. Repu
blican State Central Committee claim
the State by considerably over 20,000
majority, and also claim tniiteen
Congressmen. Democrats do not
j-et give up the State. In Indiana
reports from 800 towns give Repub
lican gain of 4,701 with the same rate
of gains all over the S'ate- Repub
lican will have a plurality for gover
nor of 1000. In West Virginia there
is nothing to indicate any decided
change from last 3-ear's vote. The
election was very quiet, but heavy
vote polled.
IxDiAXAPOLrs.Ocl. 13ih. The Sen
tinel's extra says Republicans claim
the State by 5000, but returns do not
show it and we hope that when the
remaining precincts are heard from
Landers will be elected by a small
majority. Journal Republican
says, only Mailer county pre
cincts can be neard from at this
hour. Few, if any, cities will be
beard from before morning. To-day's
returns show gains which if continu
ed at th eame ratio will sleet Porter
by 3000 majority. We hear of heavy
Republicans gains in large cities,
especially in manufacturing counties
where tariff question assumed pro
portions of leading the issue. From
Indianapolis city and connty we have
in complete returns. It is estimated
that the Republican majo.iity is
2,500. Gain of over 9000 Mill later
390 Indiana precincts show Demo
crats a gain of 2071, Republicans'
gain, 6753: net Republican irain,
3283.
Columbus, Oct. 13lh Democratic
CeutraH.'oinmittee say that Republi
can majority will not reach 10,000
Vast sums of money was used to
carry Ihe State.-
Sa.v Francisco, Oct. 13th. The
Examiner says: Latest dispatches
say that Virginia has gone largely
Democratic. Ohio has gone Repub
can. The election in Indiana is very
close on governor; the remainder of
State ticket has ironc Democratic.
Heavy storm on Laramie plains.
Dispatches are carried ovcrbreak on
special trains.
Silver King,
Tiptop, S4.
Shipping tags at the IIekald office.
Luke tfe Thalheimer, of the Arcade
Brewery, keep the coolest Laer Beer
in town. Try them.
California fresh Roll Bu'tcr three
times per week, by express, at Geo.
P. Coats'.
Wedding and visiting cards printed
in 3uperbslvle at the IIeralo Joh
Office.
California Fruit, received frcth
three limes per .week, at Ceo. P.
Coats'.
BILL BLANK.
Political Nctasfrom our Northern
Neighbor.
fcOKBESPOXDEN'CXS OK THE IIEItALU
PiiEst-OTT, Oct. 12th, 18S0.
A flank movement, andadetaill on
escort duly, has prevented any com
miuiicatiou from this party recently,
and the cold weather of the past
week, with the scarcity of items in
my line together with the fact that
my last apologetic epistle rather
glutted theinarkct.have all combined
to dampen tlu order with which the
promising field of enterprise in that
particular respect was first entered
upon. Even the foibles, follies, aud
frailties of huuiau nature must be
treated as tenderly by a correspond
ent to the IIkhai.d, as the sinners of
this town are by the spiritual guides
of Prescott in their Sunday sermons.
Aud the fact is that as churches mul
tiply, the parsons seem to become
tender towards th e siuuers, aud in
dulge iu
G LITTERING GEXKUAI.TIES"
Concerning the plan of sal ,-ation, and
the followers of Bob Iugersoll, who
do not believe in Ihe doctrines of
bell, damnation hereafter, future
punishment and the tire-eating Dem
ocracy seem to be ou the increase.
Iu Spiritual matters, Prescott is
quite well provided for now. There
are sis organized churches, viz:
The Rjm.n Catholic, Methodist
Xorth, ?.Ietliodist South, Presbyte
rian, Congresratio'ialist. and the Im
mersion cr 'Tank" li.iptists.
The latter appellation grew ef the
far-Mhat for baptismal purposes the
Prescott wet B.iptists u e a tank as
there is no liver or pond, creek or
lake near their church.
There are also j;:3t three times 33
many (eig'ateen)p!aces T7here spiritu- 1
ous liquors are sold.
Four faro banks are open ulter
four o'clock in the aft?rmon. Busi
ness is nit very live!;.- at any of these
banks just now as there is very liltle
of anything produced iu this county
except politics, and that crop pays
but little to anybody, except saloon
keepers.
Speaking of pollyticks "reminds
me" that both the Democratic and
Republican leaders are in this neigh
borhood to-day Stewari came in
from from Apache county yesterday
morning spent the day answering
letters, telegraphing, receiving calls
from fricn ls ol" ihe family of Leeches
a: 1 B.'.r;;.-.rs a : I deputed for Mine
ral Park o t ' ye f .-.-.Li , o blackboard"
I'li.s in iriit'i j.
O iry arrived about ah uit 1003 via
V.'iekenbnrg a.i.l will fuilow in the
!':-:'. .eps of his i!i;i:r:'ca
predicis- j
i- to M-ihave c-.-a.i.y lu-moirow
Vv i ii she advent of lisase n.-t. b'.Sa
ihe fervor of their rv.-pcc!ive admir
e.s v.-,ieth warm. Bailing is ram
i
A wheel of fortune with the natne?
of O.iry and Stew.irt, and all the
Djnuu riilie and IlepuVdioan candi
d:itcs for ofii;e, revolves in D-ia
Thome's saloon nightly piyin a per
cenlage to the wheel ten-.ler,aud large
returns to the lucky better after the
manner of keno.
Whiskey, though not flowing in
such plenteous streams as arc fondly
remembered, in days of yore, by the
OLD IIASSAYAMPEK.;
Is tolerably free, and causes some
loud, long and continued argument,
and curious performances.
One such came off last night at the
Sazerac s:i!oon, where some military
ofiicers in company with Mr. Stewart
were enjoying themselves with quite
a large number of citizens of both
political parties who -were attracted
by a song or two from our Glee Club
collection.
With no m re rc-wisrl for the etern
al fitness of thing-: than a drunkard
generally has, a whiskey bummer
of tlieS.mlh peis:i i:ion,who rejoices
in the prefix of "Uoo" thrust
ms FOUL IIO3ISlI dkjiocuatic snout
Into the party and having absorbed
whiikey enough to cause him to feel
his own importance, he proceeded to
absorb most effectually the conversa
tion and showed his stern .and uncom
promising malignity towards Capt.
C. P. Eagan and all milita- ofiicers.
and the United States Government,
iu a most annoying style. Another
amusing incident, political, is that a
pamphlet issued in 1ST1 by E. J.
Couk, the present Democratic candi
date for county treasurer, against
Frank Hurray and J. II. liehan, the
three candidates for sheriff nnd
county recorder, has ju ;t been repub
lished by Behan and Murray j with
some very sly, aggravating state
ments and comparisons, (I send you
one herewith) and they have been
distributed all over the county.
Much to the disgust of Cook et al,
who while pretending lo be well
tickled over the joke have secretly
dispatched Cook's son to the Peck
and Tiger mining camps, and other
agents in other directions, to gather
up and destroy the obnoxious docu
ment. The uoctrinc of compensation is
perhaps as good in political life as
in nature's works, and this liltle
printed address comes home to roost
on the shoulders of Cook & Co. with
a weight of addenda.etc, and soforths
cmite pleasing to Bill Blaxk.
FRIDAY'S DAILY HERALD
The latest trlesrraplile. local
and other iii-wm for t'rida.v is
IoiiikI i i hp lirst three coluiniis
of this pac.
American Xcwsiitpera,
Saratoga, September Sth, At the
Social Science Association J. M.
Gregory, Proi.lent of the Illinoi
btate I ni versiiy, reau a paper on
"American Xewspapcrs and Ameri
can Education." The American
newspaper is the best index of Ame
rican life and the fairest represenra-
live of the people. Whoever would
form a correct estimate of the spirit,
genius, and life of Americans must
study the newspapers. Our virtues,
our vices,our thoughts and opinions,
our politics, our trade, our push and
pride, our, weakness, strength
creeds, customs, aud civilization are
ail imagined in our memorable peri
odical publications. The American
newspaper has no rival ou earth in
the volume anil and variety of its is
sues. More than 8,000 papers appear
each week from our newspaper press;
more than a thousand million copies
are circulated annually. They cover
the whole field of human thought
and interests; every department of
business, manufacture, and trade has
its adveitiser. Social, scientific,
moral, educational, religious, politi
cal, and charitable societies and or
ganizations publish newspaper de
voted to their interests and filled
with their ideas. But stating the
number of newspapers does not tell
the whrlc story. One must note well
the great army of writers who help
to fill their columns Iho editors, as
sistants, reporters, correspondents,
critics and contributors ef all kinds,
which, paid and unpaid, includes a
large proportion of the talent of the
country. The best brain of Ihe Na
tion speaks through newspapers.
The latest and freshest thouirht of
the people is to be sought in the last
paper issued. Malice, meanness, fan
aticism, fo'.ly, falsehood and fraud
which mix with our daily life cannot
be shut out from the paper. But
truth, wisdom, practical sense, and
love of public good, solid learning
and courageous criticsm are also iu
force in the newspapers, so that we
may easily forgot the bad elements
which mingle with them.
It is the business of social science
to take accc:v.'t nf all great public
forces, to mark their exact c'u'iracter
and tendencies, and to learn their
amount and dircclion of power for
good or evil. The newspaper is at
once the product and exponent of the
American mind. Xo better.no worse
the good probably exceeds the bad
in the newspaper in a larger propor
tion than among the people, for vices
seek seclusion, 11 ot publicity. In no
other country does the newspaper
exercise such a power as in America.
Americans live, work and think
through the newspaper. Acting as a
public conscience, it places its eo1
ot shame or honor upon each chapter
of our history as it transpires. Xo
American forgets it. It watches to
reward the good atid punish the bad.
Gooil men trust it and bad men fear
it. The power of the newspaper is
not the mere force of printed
thought; it is embodied power of the
public life of the day. Each reader
feels that lie is surrounded by an un
seen multitude who are reading the
same lines, and he grows excited
with imagined rcspon cs. All the
forces of current history prove them
selves through the press. Force never
remains iuie. It is impossible that so
irignnlic 1: force as the American
:t-'spapcr should exist without ex-
cr;nir
a CO! i -c.-pondinir influcm.-e
upon tin? haractc-r, affairs and li ?
M:i..s of the Ciiiir;' 'H'ci.'ie. Al! thimrs
climate u?. Co:i.i:ry, ; i:ii.i!e,-cen:-iy
id society, bits iiciS and pleasure
;id eavironsncn'-i t-rert a power on
t ;ir in nut i l:-.e lew liave
deeply considered the d.-p'.h and ex
tent of the i:;!i;:t'!:i c of the newspa
per, low will, ticiiv it. A free press
is ne;es?arv to !ie completemen
of
free scho,s. Vfiihout tclmois the
press would lack leaders. Vfithout
I It- press scholar-hip would fail of
half its u !cs. The newsiiaper is a
public agent. It offers to the people
for pay certain services, aud on this
work as adverti.-ing aentaud public
herald it U-per.ds for its support.
But to reckon it only as a public
enterprise vould i:uu!t public iutelii
gence as much as it would tri.'Ia
with public iiili-rests anil rich's. In
its jmljlic ciraracter the papers inlc-rs
inio the ranks of the world's tenchers.
Eilucation h s two chief factors: cul
ture, or discipline, and knowledge.
The one comes by tit exercise or
training; the other by whatever fur
nishes information, by observation,
by reflection, and most of all, by
reading. With all our schools we
could never be an intelligent people
without newspapers. They are the
people's libraries, Iho cyclopedia of
Ihe millions. Schools and profes
sional men must read books, but
woe, woe to them if they read not the
newspapers. Even the fragnieatary
and ephemeral character of its artic
les lends additional charms, if not
additional utility, to it. The fresh
ness and variety of the articles lure
the reader cn. It talks lo men of
their business, their political party,
their church, themselves. The men it
describes are their contemporaries,
their neighbors. It thus adds some
thing of dignity to their daily lives.
The newspaper of to-lay ciironi
cles movements of thought as well
as those of men and nations. All
find a place in these perpetual school
and text-books of popular learning.
Facts will sustain this estimate of the
educating power of the newspaper.
Other things being cqcal, the man
or family who take anil read a good
newspaper will be more inteligcnt
Ihan neighbors who do not. Lift
from the. American people the for
eign importations of the non-reading
masses, and the remainder will be
found the best read and most intel
ligent population: of ihe globe.
The newspaper is not advocated as
a substitute for schools, but as a
complement lo them. The Ameii
can press, directed by men of edu
cated minds, will find their ways in
to the school-rooms. The scholars
will be taught their use, and furnish
them more interested and intelligent
readers. Let the gigan.ic force of
ihe newspaper be turned upon schools
tntroduce this new text-book, and we
have at work an agency never sur
passed to make an intelligent and
free people.
At the close Mr. Iligginron, who
presided, made a few remarks of
adverse criticism, and called upon
Moncurc I). Conway to tell some
thing of the English newspapers.
Mr. Conway said: "The English
papers are "bclier printed than the
American ones, also on belter paper.
The American papers use too fine
type."
Dr. Gregory defended the Ameri
can papers, and said he could buy
mure good reading for five cents in
an American newspaper than was
contained iu the London Times,
which cost more.
Judge Porler divorced a couple
Thursday but he married a couple in
the evening so he is even with the
world so far.
If you want envelopes with your
business card on call at the Heiialo
olti'-e.
DAILY PHCENIX HERALD
EGOSPEK & MeCLIXTOC'K,
Publishers and Proprietors.
Published every evening except Snntlay
TERMS OF SL'330niP710n.
DAIl.T.
1 yr., $10; 6 mos;. $5; per week, 25
WEEKLY.
1 Yr,. S3: 6 Kos, $2 60; 3 Hos , $1 59.
Advertising Ratcn mcde known on appli
cation. '
C. V. CKASE, Asent.Kan Erancisco, Cal.
Mr. J. TI. Bat Ks. 'Xrwpr-rrr Ariverttnin
A pent. 41 Park Bow, (Times Ju:IJin) New
York, is authorize! to contract for adver
tisements in the Phupnix IIeiulu.
PROFESSIONAL.
J E Wharton. It 1. K- Hhssox, M D
U, S. Exam'ing Snrcron. Late U. S. Array
WIIAKTOX & RWSjJSOX
PHYSICIANS & SJRGEONS,
Calls Promptly at traded to.
Cilia presented monthly.
Office East si'lt; of Plaza, - doors north of
Win. 15. IJooner Co.
PHYSICIAN,
Specialty: l?totris and Ii.
oases o Women.
Office and HeHidci'CC, V."ashingt.on
St
East of the Gardner Hone.
Patients can he accorr-modatcd
with
bard and loil,Lrii)ir.
-e Calls answered t ml hours.
Attorney.-a4 I a vr.
Ivi?ic"s I -ii i 1 din 35:- IfoAu?, 1 and 2,
Phoenix, Ari4ria,
O. 53.
PHYSICIAN & SU3GEON,
C;il!s promptly attended to,
Ofllcf Thre? rioar east of Court tlo-.iep.
Attorne j8-at-I,jw.
mESCOTT, - ARIZONA
Will practice in all Iho Courts of ihe Ter
ritorv.
mi;
J. V. i,atp,
A tior:sy-at-.r.-v.
IrTuic'e Building Eoom 3,
Phoenit. A. T.
FBAXK X.
Attorney at I. a -.v.
Office next iloor to C'oilt't Houei-.
II. IS . CATim-K..
Civil K ii x i :i c o r
Crrnry Snr;cror for Muncoia County and
Deputy I". S 3iim?ial Surveyor for Arizona
Asrynr of Prccior.? Metals.
Office With W. A. Iliuicock I'hosnix.
A . T.
e. i.. k;xvi:h;s,
Physician nnd S u r J f o n .
(Lata of V:-ii"iu, Cr '..)
OHlco mi WinOiintou street, twa tlor.rs
I'roiu -Moijrezuina.
c. A. TVr.EI. w. A. riNTOCli.
T1VEK!) IXA' OS. SC.
Attorney a f L.
Pbore.ii. A. T.
TT.aiid business iu
.-jjeci.-lUv.
A
ARIZONA LODGE NO.S5T F. S A.51
'if Shueii
V Tu.-5.iay
p. M. S )''e.rni:i
meetiKi;
v.f e:u!t
; b.eth.en
on t'.ie third
inontii at 7-A)
l are fraternally
ini:eil ;o a:teml.
.1. T.
.!. V. !? l!Eli Srrty.
I.SAP, W. M.
i. tf.il
- TMliroVX TKI'SF
it i Ir.i.l-" Cvl (. !
.Tl .
X--. 1. of AltIZO
V... ni-.-t- evry
Tiiiir-v'.v e.-i:l--.' ill
v.-.-iul. StcJn.ik.-r's 1
hreibreu a;e cor!ia!!y ;
'V oelc ::T T!;e W!:r-
ui.ili-.'L', Traeelinj
t.vir, d to mien.!.
iKi.il, irtieheln.
A. .
Sim O
av. u. of n
.iiiiaaj-i
I AS". Si Si, SO. I,
It-.. A:- 31:-
fiT.'.T-.n risvf'AT'oss ox
v3 ou seeo,;.! a,',l foutlii Monde.ys e.f each
nv . nth. at .'::; i. at Mu.-.iuic i:i !. So-iolTT-iinu'
e !)- ill !-.iml Maa tt:n J. are
cordially iuked. 1!-.- o:Uer of
. W. KALSS, H 1.
J. B.C
i v. u.
(3RATUATE CI KRARD VsiVSHgrrT)
PRIVATE DiStASHS A SPECIALTY
Call or Adpress H. J. SPJEn, ST. U
Ko. H Kearst Etf.be. as Frascmco. CAfe.
ioman 1
"Washington Street,
PHOENIX,
A. T.
Importers and Dcal3rs in
GROCERIES CLOTHING
DiiY GOODS,
LIQUORS.
TOBACCOS,
CIGARS, Etc.
At prices to suit the times.
AItT GALLERY
Southwest Corner of Plaza.
THE UNDERSIGNED. HAVING COM
pleted hia new Gallery, is low pre
pared to execute nil work in hip line in the
best ftylo aud at reasonable noes.
A complete asnortiiient of ARIZONA
JsCENEKV always on hand.
A fall line of 1'ieture Frumes and Monld-iurp-.
Chromos. Stereoscopes aud Albums
on hand.
I'ictuice framed to order.
u. u. p.oTunocs.
MISCELLAXEOUS.
Save Your SVloney,
AND BRING YOUR
Watches, Clocks
Jewelry. Scct. &c.
to
Practical "Watch Maker
amd Jeweler
PHCENIX,
ARIZONA.
J. i. THOMSON.
Drugeist &, ADothecarv
. Also IenlLr ia ...
Perfnmciy, Patent Medi
cines, Etc..
Prescriptions carefully Compounded at
ftll hourie.
East side of Plaza, adjoining
Wharton & Kosson.
Drs.
Ilavi;
just, rrcriiverl a verj' nice
assortm- nt. of
n r
Ccnstinr of T Uli I A L OASES,
of vaiiou st les and size?, also
TRIMMINGS, plain aud
fancy, also Society
Triuimiags,
A'l ol which I
will Fell at vcry
AIso, an assort-
reasonable rates,
meat ol
"U'indows, Doo7-3'
inds, Mouldings and
California Lumber.
Pl.vc of Bsines, Washington St.,
cpics.te Gardner llotei, Phcenix
A.iioiii Territory.
J.
M. GREGORY.
TTERS
RSSTOBATIVIJ,
ISVlUOICATOEt
Ami XKUYIXi:.
THE
STOi'lACH
REGULATOR
Aud Djupepsia Cure.
THE MEXICAN KEMEDY
roii
Diseasas cf the Kidneys & Bladder
Iaminna is a ISexIoan EJei-b,
aud comes from La i'ai.
DAMIAXwns Crt made nnd drank br
the Jlexicans as a Tonic for me stomach
DA.MIANA is acknowleds-d hy those that
hare used It to be a preat INVicouAruit
mid Xei:vi.vk.
DAM 1 AN A ai ts directly npon the Kidneys,
Tiinkin. tht-ni slronirer.
DAMI.VNA is a splendid Laxative forlhe
lioiVKLS. Inns Keeping iue j.ivek lroui
becoming ToitriD.
rvr-DAMlANA GIVES APrETITE.FJ
WSS. B. HOOPER & CO.,
Sole Agents for
Arizona and New Mexico. in the U.S.
aud Sunora, Mexico.
Ilcfeusive 3I-licatlou
Is a precaution which should never he neg
lected when daneer is presfiit. and there
fore H course of the Iiitters at this season is
particularly desirable, especially for the
feeble and sickly. As a remedy for bilious
ness, dyspepsia, nervonsnese, and bowel
complaints, there is nothing comparable to
this wholesome restorative.
For Sale bd all Druggists aud Dealers
peneraliy.
E- T. Lowell,
CARPENTER & PLASTERER
All work, ia the above line ironjjAJj
attended .to
I Mais
WARE,- I
rfOSTEITElfe
&S 'J? CEtESBATED
3
s
2S
I
o
z5
1)
j
C-0
V--'-?v",Kif ''r" ""VX
'
rra
3
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a
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-1.
CP Bi&aS" l- .Wj t
. -1
S7
-'...-Ssi-,.SSr
J-". i.4,V V..-
-jl'fVr' Villi ' -rV'.n . i :J
'.7'rT c i
ff&: 'r ' C O
fe-r-ii: ct--1' -k- "-- '-tl ? r v r
fcLf $ ? - " d
1 s k '
. X. i: n
rz: Cm
. - zi o a:
:---" -"
c:-tr-r 01
. r ?. ; r- 3
r.vx:.i?; : '.;;:."''i:,-- - H n
ly-vi-.V-r.-.-if w-;'WH . t- . - -
O
Pi
CD FZ&SV&I
tA.. r:" ' : i
r it "..-.
ke i'-r'--: :
MIStXLLANi:'VS-
rian. rklv
E. GA.'.Z
This ncn- hoM i rsnv r;-a .-r ?'.
aci'oiKmoilaltoa cf te u ....-
im blic.
The rooms tin wi-V rr. t :
ii.m.:sitiH'v fcntU!.ts j .,a
single. SrpT:.r cv.:-ni u:-
fi r t'a:!Mi"J. The -.;:a . I" i , tt
ctorv. iil le the oiiirt!.-
of Lis guests.
Dilll-irc: Tat!o end Car
Connected w::j tie r,..
I Cnly the Finest L!s:rt 1
rElVATE r.vcb tocss.
i Ari i.-1 p.-:; i-r. k, r : .. z
Sl',l;cu't-
1MH3SQU
mio iloonis
TTasli"nt.a !rreet, v;v r;--j
CVntx-c'.id wiih ho p-pc!:.r
f that lu:v-
f.iRS. S..M. V.XSSILS, Trcfss-
klltfinak,;,;ikll:au
t;;ii.v i.:u..
nU
lu anl, $7 pel "U'cvk.
Mr.AI-i Twenty v; Cwvii
I have o;hiisI thi i .
Holism in .Vn&im, st Ur.-,r -,
S!!;.l, next tJ the .' iul ii -i-,
solicit Ihe cusl-fui i-i l-J Uu-ijj.'v.
Alltho Delicacies of thj
Season-
O - r;
..... r" : 2 "3 ?r 2?tr S
baitzixcha:::2