The Star Jubilates On March Fourth Celebration
The Star proclaims a jubilant celebration on March fourth, inviting readers to join in festivities and mark the occasion with communal cheer and pageantry.
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Newspaper
Phoenix Weekly Herald
Location
Phoenix, Arizona, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 1885
Page
1
The Star proclaims a jubilant celebration on March fourth, inviting readers to join in festivities and mark the occasion with communal cheer and pageantry.
A fragment notes Mes. Dvsuzy named as shooter of Koess and timed spy claim in amsters. Pam present legislature receives broad compliments for intellectual ability amid uncertain details.
The telegraph reports D. H. Wallace of Tucson has been nominated to serve as receiver of public money at Tucson. This appoints him to a key financial post in the city, reflecting trust in his administration and local standing.
Goop notes revived energy in mining affairs spanning the entire Territory with heightened activity especially in the southern region. Enthusiasts report new exploration, investment, and potential ore prospects drawing attention from local firms and workers.
Public prints across the country show limited sympathy for the O Donovan Rossa cause, with commentary not flattering to its aims.
Jeper PortTEn's address on the Insane Asylum bill is touted as his finest, most able effort in the Arizona legislature. The note also mentions a coachman from tender 2 of nineteen succumbing to a charming widow, age seventy four, in a festive description.
The objection raised by the Hon. J. Armstrong to the Freights and Fares bill has stalled the measure. Commissioners are deemed too easily managed, delaying the bill’s progress.
The catile men of the Territory have gone about the business of leg islation which they require in a most systematic manner, and are looking out for their interests in a most commendable way.
DeForest Porter and J B Armstrong of the House and the Hon R R Todd in the Council receive thanks from this office for numerous purlesses and measures presented before the legislature, highlighting their contributions to the session.
The Gazette’s insinuation that Hon DeForest Porter seeks special benefits for pushing through the railroad bill is deemed indecent and weak. Critics say the piece reflects a corrupt spirit unable to view others honestly.
Tom Verern in the Courier disputes a Miner statement reproduced elsewhere, claiming it is incorrect. He asserts Ainsworth made an oral agreement with the Democrats on committee control and chairmanships.
San Francisco authorities pursue prosecutions over alleged baby trading between foundling hospitals and Chinese buyers paying up to 60 dollars for a female infant. The aim appears to be supplying white wives, reflecting far reaching social tensions.
The Hon DeForest Porter bill receives near universal support for its clear comprehensive and thorough provisions. Objection centers on its Valley location, claimed as the only viable site for a paying institution within the Territory.
Ep McGowan formerly of Arizona now in Washington City D C and known as General McGowan is cited by telegraph as predicting danger to Mr Cleveland during the inauguration season. The reason is not stated and the general may be unsure himself.
The valley offers ample cheap land within five miles of town suitable for a state asylum. A claimant prepared to sell at a reasonable price near water and cultivable land should come forward, with value increasing if well located in the valley.
A small Arizona newspaper laments a manager who planned to bully Territory legislators for personal gain. The piece mocks his inflated self-importance, notes his failed bid to command notice, and cautions that public scorn will follow his spurious push and empty threats.
The speaker argues against building a local railroad northward to the A and P route through Prescott, estimating two million dollars and $10,000 per mile would not suffice. He contends barren mountains would yield little freight and no sane company would operate. Instead he urges seeking a line to Benson or Tucson via Florence or toward the Southern Pacific for real benefit.
Reports show rapid Logan City growth near the Quijoton mines with new buildings, inhabited structures, and repairs. Water at 475 feet supports a forthcoming well and steam pump, enabling a Logan City population goal of ten thousand and a cheaper transport link to Phoenix and Salt River valley.
Reports from Prescott say legislative action grows heated as Phoenix hosts a man opposing the Insane Asylum bill. The man claims to act alone and urges Yavapai men to question his credentials before proceeding.
The DeForest Porter railroad bill proposes $250,000 in 7 percent bonds issued by the Board of Supervisors to the Phoenix and Maricopa railroad company without a popular vote. The writer notes low interest impact with rising valley property and urges bond issuance by popular vote to the best terms and protection for freighting interests.
The speaker argues that pushing a railroad to Maricops would not worsen freight conditions and could motivate Southern Pacific to invest. If SP builds and owns the line, its interest would drive freights and incentives to populate the valley and maximize outbound shipments and inbound materials.
The text argues against creating new offices for Assessor, Collector, or Auditor in the Territory. It suggests County Treasurers remain tax collectors, Sheriffs continue Assessors duties, and Auditing could stay with County Clerks if boards prefer, avoiding extra cost.
The text laments Yavapai’s stance against Maricopa by the present legislature, arguing the two counties risk mutual loss. It notes Maricopa residents prefer conciliatory actions but warns antagonism could prevent any beneficial outcomes. A liberal compromise is urged to resolve conflicts between counties.
A resident mocks a proposed Immigation Bureau threatening a “record” of those to burden the people. He calls opponents enemies of territorial development and implies he is from Skunk Hollow seeking isolation, claiming the whole country must contain him and no one else need apply.
No housewife who has used Dr Price's Special flavoring Extracts will return to cheap flavoring extracts. A single trial proves its purity and delicious natural flavor, asserting Dr Price's sole market leadership.
Advertisement copy lists Buch Paibau offering a quick cure for kidney bladder and urinary diseases including irritation scalding stone gravel and catarrh of the bladder priced at $1 with druggists. The wording reflects a 19th or early 20th century patent medicine tone.
A den of iniquity near Ft Huschuca named Yellowstone Park was burned by incendiaries. The blaze caused about $7,000 in losses, including jewelry.
Quick complete cure for corns and calluses offered at 15 cents. Claims effectiveness on hard and soft corns as well as warts and bunions. Includes promotional wording suitable for a late 19th or early 20th century newspaper ad.
The telegraph report details a busy Feb 6 session with President Ainsworth appointing committees, printing Governor's message and support for a Florence school, various bills on mines, irrigation, and voters, plus a lively House debate on immigration and an asylum measure. Separate dispatches describe violence in New Orleans and Lynching in Avoubon, plus national political chatter and local law changes in Prescott and Cheyenne.
The New York market prompts spring apparel choices for lower latitudes as Lent nears. Harper's Bazaar highlights China crape, Scotch ginghams, blue and pink head checks, satteels, calicoes, China silks, foulards, checked silks, and Ermé fabrics in delicate light grounds. Prevailing shades include reseda gray green, fawn, golden brown, darker greens, and pearl colors, with warm tones replacing last year’s cool grays.
The act declares railroads common carriers under territorial control and requires equal rates. It bans higher per mile charges for shorter distances with exceptions for under thirty miles. It bans unequal tolls across road portions and enforces penalties for extortion or unjust discrimination. Officers and existing laws conflicting are repealed. act takes effect upon passage.
An old advertisement touts Weil's Health Renewer as a cure for headaches fever malaria dyspepsia and sexual debility. It promotes ground oyster shells fed to poultry in the east and claims the product restores health and vigor for $1.
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