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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Phoenix Weekly Herald
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Aug 16, 1883
Page
3
Fragmented text reports a parade of odd phrases and corrupted names. It mentions Vikie Presiiar in Yellowstone Park with friends, a U.S. population estimate, Italian crews, and references to New York figures. The garbled notes include a chemical odor report tied to a Casamicciols event and a Caribbeaque scene.
The text reads as an unclear query about average wages of workers in the United States and a comparison to another group. It appears garbled and lacks coherent detail or identifiable sources, making precise summarization difficult.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe aBroz introduced in the French Chamber of Deputies to influence parties to make alliances and set up channels linking Dagiond and France.
A riot erupted at Les Patan involving American and Mexican laborers along the San Lais and Tampico region. Several men were killed, three fatally injured and two seriously wounded in the unrest.
Reports indicate ongoing charges against a hay contractor at Port Mumehuea as authorities push ahead in government fraud investigations in the southern Territory.
In the period from January 1 to the start of the current month the Central Arizona Contention Head Center Beal Center Tranquility Pinal Consolidated Tombstone and Tip Top produced about 1 993 908 units of pol and silver.
Commounus Knigits Teuplar plan extensive excursions across the state to welcome eastern Knights. The business outlook of the Conclave is seen as worth millions for developing the state’s resources and future prosperity.
A passage notes that any mineral ideation on lands within an Indian reservation is void at inception. Even if the Indian title is later extinguished and patent procedures are regular, the entry must be canceled.
The piece lauds Captain Ericsson and his solar powered engine, arguing it could attract attention yet prove highly useful in the arid West where small power is scarce. It compares the invention to Ericsson’s prior triumphs like the screw propeller and ironclad monitor, predicting great success if realized.
A long passage discusses how increased production in the Sat River valley will affect local crops and markets. It compares future growth to California's past, arguing that local territories can be supplied, and new markets will arise as production expands. It asks what will be done with greater output and how to coordinate farming, processing, and distribution. It stresses building demand and access to distant markets.
An analysis argues that German pressure on Mexico threatens to provoke a clash with the United States by challenging the Monroe Doctrine and endangering US territory. It notes German merchants’ influence in Mexico and recent insulting conduct by Berlin that could push events toward war if not resolved.
Citizens from the Salt River and Gila valleys denounce the Atchison Topeka and Santa Fe for charging fourteen cents per pound from Tucson to Tombstone while California products bring seven cents. They urge unity to remove this injustice, noting the toll harms Arizona’s southern region and Tombstone’s fruit and grain trade. Local residents say railroads favor northern routes and deny fair prices for southern shipments.
An odd encounter at the office reveals a farm expert, Dyke, explaining that ensilage is not a manure and detailing confusing preconceptions about its uses. The farmer, Yanke, questions the purpose as Dyke insists on technical blends for top dressing and soil nutrition.
The fragment describes a farmer urging a youth to go home, while discussing silage prepared for winter feed. It notes the silage stored in a silo with corn, grass, clover, and other green forage preserved for livestock, reflecting rural life and farm routines.
A fragment recounts the rise of Phoenix in Maricopa County from ruins and a desert valley to a growing town. It details the survey, town platting, first lots sold on Washington and Montezuma, early merchants, and the county’s brief courthouse and public buildings. It notes Captain Hancock’s survey, emerging streets, and the push for education with a block of schoolhouse space and a leading high school.
The narrative traces Phoenix's emergence as a thriving frontier town in Maricopa County, contrasting its rapid growth with Florence and Florence’s Gila corridor connections. It notes population rise, irrigation upgrades, street trees, and canal networks shaping daily life, plus early postal routes, sparse news, and key local figures in governance and infrastructure. It also touches on the region’s broader political and social context, including officials, mail service, and frontier challenges.
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